davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08

around the quarterback, curled himself
up on the rug in the captains cabin and
went to sleep.
He had record of having licked every
other cat on cob deck, and since there
were no more cats to fight Tom con-
cluded to fight-and eat-for his coun-
try.
Tom was regularly adopted by the
ships company of the Terror. Full en-
listment papers were made out Civ
ing him the rating of rat killer and
mascot. The papers were properly
fled and Toms sea life began.
He saw service in the blockade of
Havana and participated in his humble
capacity in several small naval engage
ments, and when the Terror-after
whom he was named-returned to
northarn waters Tom, with the rest of
the crew, joined the receiving ship
Franklin.
From the Franklin he was regularly
transferred to the gunboat Monon-
gahela. Life on board the Monongahela
was made as pleasant as possible foE
Tom, but alas! the fighter was migrate
full. He scratched two of the officers,
bit oDe of the men and exhibited an ap-
petite that bordered on gluttony-a sin
not to be tolerated in the navy or in
any other walk of life.
Still Tom was loved on board, and
though his shortcomings were duly en-
tered upon his ships papers he was
treated well.
On June the Aonongahela and the
Annapolis lay side by side at Norfolk.
Tom probably heard from the sailors
all about the pleasure cruise the An
napolis was to take with the naval
cadets on board-of the social enter
tainments that were to add zest to the
voyage-of the trip to West Point and
Newport, and Tom made up his mind
to desert the Monongahela and join the
Annapolis.
Just before the Annapolis weighed
anchor a message was received by Com
mander Ingersol from the Monongahela
asking whether Tom Terror, a tawny
cat, was on board.
The commander ordered a search.
| The messenger from the Monongahela
looked dubious, but saluted and left.
The Annapolis weighed anchor and
started out to sea. The bugle call for
supper was sounded, and up from the
depths of the fo'castle walked Tom.
He climbed upon 4-inch gun, looked
around to see if the Monongahela was
still in sight, and finding himself safe
stalked majestically to the bridge and.
gazing calmly into Commander Inger-
soils eyes, said:
"Pur-r-r-r"
The gallant commander was almost
overcome with astonishment. He knew
that this was Tom Terror, deserter,
but he couldn't take him back to land,
so he did the next best thing-he adopt
ed him as a member of the ships COM
pany.
Tom quickly made friends with the
officers, the cadets and the crew. He
is no respecter of rank, and insists on
making his own rules. He will sit and
purr by the hour at Lieutenant Com
mander Bartlett's side, scratch fun-lov-
ing, teasing cadets and then steal a
tempting morsel from the crews mess.
: He is great ratter, and so far has
} proved an efficient mascot.
On the books of the Monongahela
! Tom is put down as a deserter, and
may some day have to face court.
martial, but at present he is happy,
careless cat. He has but one sarrow.
There are no other cats on the An
napolis with whom he can fght.-N. Y.
Journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08

THE NEW Adelaide COLLARETTE
redeeming feature, however, in the it-
tie frill which finishes the lower edge.
Slightly low-cut bodices of n summer
ago which could not possibly pass"
this season are enabled to do duty by
the addition of the "Adelaide."
A stock of plain silk covered with fig
ured tulle or embroidered chiffon is
made and finished with frill also of
the diaphanous material or, to secure
an effective contrast, plain goods is
used. The frill extends below the de-
fective neck finish concealing it and at
the same time looking like an original
feature of the bodice.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08
Russian Superstition.

Russian girls try to ascertain their
prospects of matrimony in the follow
ing manner: A number of them take
off their rings and conceal them in a
basket of corn. A hen is then brought
in and invited to partake of the corn.
The owner of the first ring uncovered
will be the first to be married.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08
VERY LATEST STOCK.
Trimmings, and Is Called
the "AdeIaide.,

Fortunate indeed is she who possesses
that physical virtue-a swanlike neck,
for the prettiest new collars and stocks
are so tall and ''fussy'' that the short
necked sisterhood can only look at
them with longing eyes and sigh.
The adelaide" the latest stock, is
higher than any yet seen. 1t has its
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08
curied Gingerbread Recipe.

Beat seven ounces of butter to a
cream, add eight ounces of brown
sugar, eight ounces of flour, quarter OF
nutmeg, and mix all with nine ounces
of treacle. Drop very little with .
spoon on tins, and bake in slow oven
They should be crisp.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08
DeIicious Rice biscuits.

These are delicious if properly made
Take equal parts of flour, sugar and
ground rice, say half pound of each
and half teaspoonful of baking pow
der. Mix all into paste with two we'll
beaten eggs. Shape into biscuits, and
bake in brisk oven.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08
The True poIiticaI PuIi.

Seeker-It means great deal of
hard pulling If a man gets nomination
for an office nowadays.
Haddit-Wire or leg?-Puck.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08
Ola stamps for a Deficit.

To balance the finances of the Island
of st. Helena, Mr.. Chamberlain, the
colonial secretary, has authorized the
sale of $4,000 worth of old issues OF
postage stamps.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1899-09-08
COSTUME FOR NURSES.
Cool and Comfortable Model which Is
Being Adopted by Hospitals
and Sanitnriums.

the comfortable new costume which is
here illustrated. 1t IS a olose-ftting
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

Bt~feT1FsS-~Ai sfeliacfsossg. January n. 1870
". Y. Bas1sn formerly % sls West F.s.
raSHcsa sfFset Seattle. ~ Ezsa.vsts #aas1
- veare HerBSsns were ssrss1saf y, HAT
s@r~erfh'R cfafss Yesterday.
Funeral services Nfis Re hssa at hA~ late
residence 81 saEs city tomorrow morning az
70 - e'c}sek. Insegmsat n faks glew
ceFnssery.
CvAGzffeY~Tn sesstla. AZ 80 Wzvra~ss ave
rae south. 5EHa&Yy -. isss vTl54fsrs, fsss-
si5y r.. Epn * Mr. sss4 Mrs. william
f'&asfY. 81 iGaatslors sgss : days
CIT fte1ts i,f<~Tte fgn#raf es Charles r
f.1sszcAsa w{ y. held ;es1sy as o. m a.
EsQss*vwortn 5 aaREsI.
GARRETT lis s~stt}s 81 faa7 Eighteenth
sE@EEe. January II. tsss Tsscsa "a 4 Gar
rsts, a Battys o, %aEgoe Ia q ae,gta
ksEney srns4fsfe. axsd y yssgs
FaaS "a ~sQ &@ ne5a to-day @s p ~ from
IS Aass eNssSasses- {gsegEasa ~ IA I.Aks Ssgx
esrsssssgF-
T-EAEH~TH. ta5erzs - J1Nzs T<saeA 81
ts SEA F-fa morning 81 IS stesSeE AZ hts
fsrzasr -sSsSss see n EszxesAs4r n.v Ar
3sl1alfe. q LatsE2. o<s.esss4szsr
BLK lis Sesfsss, Esz@a@vE - ~ an@
fxgsglY seeszess1s. t2sz SaYrrs Aegsss sxs-
nsss Mr.. Jessa.e - Nse& g. i
Igsse&- u EssseSs gFessEsE.@ss. 49, -
.saEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Fina n cial.

NEW YORK. Jan. Is.-The Commercial
Advertisers London financial cablegram
SAYS:
The markets were more active ard
strong today on the reduction by the bank
OF its discount rate To Oh per cent
Though rate OF per cent was generally
expected. In some quarters II is thought
that the bank fears gold Withdrawals as
60 was taken for the United States
today. against 4lsV.9a pounds bought
Americans were strong at every point
and there Was strong support New
York came strong and the close was buoy
ant at the top. The favorites were North
ern Pacific and Central Pacific The
Rothsehilds are said 20 be buying the
latter.
There Is fiat denial Of the report that
the Central Pacific scheme is ready. and
IL is row stated that II Is even unset
tied how far the government viii give
way on the debt question,
Coppers doomed. 1fntos touched 3.
closing at SAss. Anacondas were :
Money was slightly harder on the small
reduction OF the hank rate. Silver was
good on continued demand from the East
Closin. Quotations.
LONDON. Jan. is.-Closing quotations:
Canadian Pacific. sra: Grand Trunk. ia.
Bar silver uncertain at q s-isd per ounce,
money. Per cent.
Breadstuns.
LIVERPOOL. Jan ls-wheat~spo,,
easier. Futures closed quiet: March. Is
corn--spo, quiet. January. steady at Is
sT-d
Wheat in Paris. steady: -four in Paris.
steady; French country markets. dun
LONDON. Jan. 1s.~Wheat caTgoss OF
coast, buyers and sellers apart car9oes
on passage. nominal, unchanged: Nc.
standard California. AJA. English c0un-
try markets. duh,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
THE COYOTE.
yngahond of the Animal King Il O ma,
Prototype of the rirlpork~t.


Every ro~ and thea writer on ons Of
a description 81 the coyote ard his hA SITS.
These dsseri pssons, generally speaking.
give evidence that the writer s1z nExef
SEGA a coyote outside o. q circus AMI has
obtained his information from persons vlso
have trave.e1 10 the Southwest znA f-ari
a natural history Although wea written
sad containing much interesting tGsafraA~
ston, to sag nothing % amusing anecdotes
at the ex p@nEe O. tats much task@l OF an
mai. they generally rnske Texans smile.
In ssa language Of the cowa0ys ani
ranr%s rac-. the cnyets 10 TIA "crrsrssst'' ar
susAi on earth. lie - 3 n4tzFsg ts8rn thief
ana hss snea EsGg assse eyes sEo9 IL Those
whs sng@ n.Ea well swear nat The Only
thing Pc wons sEea4 Is very. very WARM
sIgsye
Brother Cgygts Is never sspcbgs.s ~lsn
dyspepsia. He can sRs anything Eanza-
rn&a aver xzss TIE Cayase ard The bHzzaFa
are mortal esasEasies- ard shaS tes bgtssrRf
~ tie latter q tz1kE4 E-El FSvE. al tas~
c4ase she fsrnser w.sl TAKE a good ussal -
1s.ssa0e e4.aBss aasSa rs GF9&sf~ Urged
csryS1s. Bird al sal -1as~sr 1tgsassv ever
TIE c9yDxe likes Jack rabbits, An& wf.i
sometimes esgs 0S aralYts Sasx. eSs De 49,
eat sEyshtnx frou 4 greasy. EaEG-s@S &sef
dIs 10 the carcass o. a steer Ten 4&4s
gcsrss.
Cs1ss sa sAe grasrss~ many ssrazEs stores
are tod a. Ia expenss. Jo~ - ff.gse.
whAcn 15@s ss5s GEs fsskseA ersTtzgset.. ls tSsas
TIE essvssN eaa 80 for weeks wsshzzas wasaT
In West Texas they have wss&s IS ealss4
Try .kRssr@ Some ines rain ds@z 1sr TAI
for uz1zfaH TIE EtEesn as Cry 2k~ WesegH
eAs-e we're 1-~s hFe4&5 streams there are
m0rAznx ssgs sy&GKs& gstsfAe@ SO 1sY ss-ss
q. the bottoms. Ta4s ce@s aos gzAAs ;zaEA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
LIVE STOCK MARkET.



CHICAGO. Jan la.-AH ccnsignments of
cattle to-day that were OF desirable quality
FOUND purchasers at advancing pgfcea
whIe other grades ruled weak Fancy cat
lie, $a.%fG6fo; choice steers s. 4isas ss, med
iuEls, NSaSso. 70: beef steers 81 atgis %.
choice stockers and feeders, S32sSI4s5:
bulls. sSs,a+2 .: Texas steers. $2eeas Is;
Hogs ruled elsQ5c higher. Fair to choice.
G.s.irsIa 50; packing lots 81 ee4s- ss: mixed
8;5sas.se; buichess. s.sssl3..a, usas, S. Is
as 7ai4. pigs, ss.loQ33o.
sheep were far 10 active at unchanged
prices Sheep, 81. 1851 5. 70, with the bulk SELL
ing at s. ta+; ewes. IS. 51Nf3 Ss: yearllnEs
SAT- 90; lambs. siss. feeders. sssa5o: heavy
Receipts-castle. $500; hogs. 2a.eo; sheep,
Is,09.
Omaha.
OMAHA, Jan. l9.--Castie--Receip.s. aas
head; market active, steady. Native beef
steers. 81 2sssesS. Western steers. 81 a0f?a & 50.
Texas steers. sss4l425; COWS and heIfer7s
$3.2sqs42 IS: Gamers. *.sa9fs: stockers and
feeders. ssIsafs 80; calves. $4.se9sd 70: bulls
Hosx-Receipts, 1900 head; market. Sc
higher. Heavy, s. seG3s5. mixed. S'so6S
255; light, s.. isQ355; bulk of sales. "a. sd
35s.
sheep-Receipts. 5000 market. steady.
FAIR 10 Choice natives. s.. Sosfses: fair 10
choice westerns. I.5on4: common and
stock sheep. G.5ea3so. lambs. sil5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO. jar ra-UusAvorahEe news
from ahToad gave wheat a weak streak.
Liverpool gave 90 attention "a ssa advance
here Yesterday bur on the contrary was
led lower ard the continental market also
tended downward. while American s3vanc.
continued 10 sEe8k very ssiE5stra <snrsy
Q. the outlook for large yield in Arg~n-
MAY opesed assl,.e lever Al 7e-kF7ss.e. ard
althougA the crowd vas Inclined 20 buy
thesr enthusiasm was checked ~ the eye
c1fiGa 81 heavy selling orders for futures
from The United kirxtom II 'he hands os
eonyvfsssssaa men The Nnrf hweSsa~n re-
rstgts were quite moderate however ard
that IL .hs r7f-4s e local opera tors gs2r-
tally Offset Ire feerish news from at.roaa
xan street s:acks and cotton were asash
strong 20 begin wtth ard trait YVES c1-ss1.
cred snsf ns~ ard FttM more important raa-
son FOR 8ssreFs x3fng the DEPRESSING asysesss
at F2Fs faFrpeass re~s, she consequence No.
tnE shAe sne weakness a. fhs 1fasnsnT was
la a ssors fsra~ replaced nv y sfsssgm ~ ~ers-
str-lsn;al strength ard Nay wheat rose 10
-sh.c.
NV York reported scrsw hsss loss.
worked fer eSpere at any early TerzaNs NJ
eesAes - TIE euifs IN the aAgs Market Fol-
lawes4 thar snnNssHeexnsnf. Sentiment IN
.sxsv It higher rri0es. hswswer. exhasastss
stS~is II an hear or 40 ssssn ta@ css~e
wes.- i. wss sound thas tAe-e xas 80 de-
mad fes spst what AT SAxe e%law the
speculative prsce q May Near me era
fxgan - sag slowly assagiy working Gs~n
- ss45ssAse. a. witch = esase1. les, 81
$3.50.
s~arn re. with a business a. a character
FHas ses ire r~.wS - believe tNat TIE sFarss-
s-~st hsIws~~ xx-w Sses1a~ar interested Assy
~ensszs shade hsfssy,
Oats satssweS gcTn g7szssgy s~1~E ~ ~xs-
s~ges hv ne SA-zA rsS$sszs - Ga snsTkrrsasf
sna leader Nav closed ~ STss~
Fl;.her rrtess far hogs. iaes - offerings
a~<7 th~ stess9sness y eurns hssS prey sees
firm 4. suaH sSTsmc@ park .ars ara
RIBS are practically aEe>s&rr y<s
wheat. so- 2.
Cr-srt-w Highest gsew~s* r1rst-w
.asy :. - 81 60 Ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

The following bulletin has seen issued
By. the Isl and xeoletic survey:
On November IS 1885. clstsop spli rel 'y nun IL,
buoy. No. :. marking the north edge of
ciatsop spit. vas moved and n,oorad In
ems wharf post light. EsE. * e.: Cape nss+
appointment light. NV. by W, dstant "a
miles; mG'owan.s wh,rf senier snda: ENE
Chart affected: sitas,
Washington Columbia river -- nsi1
buoy Doyed, On November s. iSgs wreck
Of the Great Republic. hiack bell buoy. was
former position and moor~S In n feet ~
water In the bearings; Cape Disappolns-
n.ent ssas NV; by ~. iis,sn, l-ss miles:
ligh'1 Sc. ny r. y r. a. II r. local NJ 70
u. November 30. isas.~chart affected:
british Columbia - Vancouver island -
Mayer ehanneLritdle rsef Light estah-
lishsd~A lighthouse. established hy the
government 81 Canada, on Fiddle reef,
Vancouver island. Yvirssh Columbia was
put n operation on December 2. ssas. rep ass-
ing me Gay beacon formerly maintained on
frnru Discovery Island lighthouse
The lighthouse 10 square woosen tower
With sionfnE sides. surnountea ny = square
wooden lantern. ard IL painted white II
The heighth Of the towar from ifs base 10
the ,. ventsasor on the lantern e % feet.
elevated
% feet above high water marx II should
he visible 10 mites all around the horizon
The tsiimine'sng apparatus II diopfrsc az
the seventh ORDER
canadian ~. 70 VI No, r. OF fses~-f,harts
Affected. 600 Sssa gIs1 Zoo arlf ssfi
DuY NJ Georgia ~4rsurrar1 sri.t--FrSrSt
narrwo@~pey beacon rhanRsi--Ttgr ,,~asss,
formerly shown she charts eas. or thA
east mouth Of cap.lsno creek has hen
csrr'e1 away esa should ~ rwrsslxes from
the charts. A new beacon has been erect
ID nv tire government ~ Canada ~, The
outer edge ~ ne fats Immediately ives. OF
the east mouth Of rssiiano creek
From he hearon praspe~s rsofrt .rhs
hsars SW. . w distant I ass feet ,srs
Brocsfan roin' l'ght bears Sc by r. X p.
distant fH5e fret,
The beacon consists 81 ~va tssiea bra~eA
fo@e'hsr ~ the top painted black ars sur-
ushnted by an ofsen triangle haze onward
painted white, The beacon shoss IS s@es
AZ high water. and dries 80 extreme tow
water; fsa feet south % the Beacon -
depth ~ IN fath0mss outside ~ that ysofrt
the water aeepers sens1iv.
The EAST mouth rf g. pilana creek IL rs5n-
ming through ths sat now essrvse ~uo#e u,
the west than formerly ard erursie~ fr.o
dessn water close IN The uew beacon
Canadian " to NJ No II ~ sss-f-s.r..
affected eco ard s&a6l
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20


A literal palace, standing in its own
grounds or eight and half acres In con-
neetion with the temporary home Tor lost
and starving dogs az Battersea wSz for
naily opened BY The Duke and Duchess q,
Portland at Hackbridge near Mftehern
Surrey. on Saturday. This branch home
GLIDING 1a,iS4 fer the land and clIs5 far
ihs kennels, the asesitect being Mr. Ed
wara Crusehfoe Harry indeed sa0nId
be the animals IN such paradise. The
kennels are large, essh pen being nearly
large enough for a horse. Them is a water
trough almost large @foTgh for bath,
and a ralsed plank bed. Morally provided
with straw.
Sir q. 4. Measom announced that she
queen had expressed her direct approved 81
the schsr1e ana had raised her snhscrsrs-
ton from SO 70 Gis per nunun Eighty
per cent. Of TIE dogs received had found
their way 10 the leshAl chamber
The Duke % Portland in Declaring the
institution open. $40 The place was mott
complete II every respect and might well
lie called a dogs paradise. He and the
duchess were both deeply interested I'm
anything Affecting the welfare os their
four-footeri friends, and be regarded tyts
home not only az q henens 20 the dogs
themselves. hut also a safety IL the
pub.lc In reducing the risk Of a apresd
IF hvdrophofya. During the thir.y~pe.4r
years the parens home bad existed some
Too.eso dogs had passed thfosga thsssr
hands, whIle n fhs arst year of the mug
ziing order no fcweF thar szsIs dogs ware
admitted. The extsnssnB q. the home was
started by an anonymous waman who
gave 81 60 ans Mrs. Grove Grady follow
ed that MP with 3 cir OF CT 20 other
liberal donations hsa been received. but
they wanted more money. and fsse essAts-
lisfsufp1t had 70 BE maintained.
ssr Hazard Vincent. ~. p. proposed =
vote ~ thanks ~ thn dska and asehes FOR
their atkenA&uce ard Sn behalf ~ this rogys-
Rtf4fes presented 20 the duchess q hand
some ro1agh fox terrier IS n.annsHts Of
the occasion explaining that tbs@ Fav;Ee-
uaar animal ka1 BEEN selected inaznltes
as IL sat- up ard begged snaslea Atefr her
srase appsAeei. TIE home So available "a
a high c&ass residence FOR dogs whose pxu-
eys wish 20 pay fer their keep while they
are away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
7777771--7-77777-777
MARINE NEW ;.

SAN FRANSTSIo~-Afftsea Jan. 10. str
Empire. Coos hay. sh Sintragn. Tacoma.
Sailed. str Alliance, Portland. str Mack
inaw. Tacoma. schr Volunteer. Grays liar
bof; schy Western Home. Goes fay. IA
Glory OF the Seas. Departure hay. sd
Oriental. Seattle. str Cxarina. Seattle.
PORT Ts>HNstsSD~-Arrivea Jan. 10.
sohr Fred T. Sanders. from Nlaaiyostok.
Rr sh city ~ Elorence. from Royal hoasis.
Sailed. schr Maria T.. Smith FOR Honolulu:
ii. Is. NJ. 3. Pheasant for E~luiniali. In
port. schr. okanogan from Port Gamble
for Taku.
PORT ANGELIC Sailed Jan ~, Br
sh Lansing. for Nanaimc
PORT BIsAkELEy-Sailed Jan. y. sehr
Mary Il. Foster. for Honeiaiu hk Top
gallant, for San Francisco.
PORT GAMRLfs-Arrived Ian. Is Er
schr Courtney Ford for Biak.lsy
bEpspNDc-Arriyed jan Is. schr Sep-
tune. from Gsays Haghor.
COOS BAY--Hafnouna, Jan. Is, str Ar
casa- Sailed Jan. Is. sch- Gem, for San
Francisco.
HoNGkstNG- Sailed Jan. u. Br str
Empress OF China for Vancouver.
FLGsHING-In port Jan. Is. Err sh
tSenesslsn from Antwerp, for Oregon,
weather bound.
SifASGH Sailed Dee %, nr sh
Ancyra, for Port Angeles. Dec. e. Er
sh iverna, for Oregon.
LONDON. Jan. 1s.-fr sh buckingham.
rom Tacoma. fer Queenstown, put IN 10
Rio de Janciro leaking badly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
General ouot Hions

Generai ouot1 fions.
FTour-Recespts. ls,SsS barrels; exports.
IL 4s7 barrels. market easy.
WheAt-ReceiSts. isS An bushels ex-
ports. i1.!7s bushels. spot. steady: No ,
red. NsGHsSc. T. O. b.. options opened firm
and experienced a sharp rise in which SEN
ssment inspired from Wall street played
an important part Later. when rssliz-
ing developed prices quickly gave way.
and closed unsettled AT tsc net decline.
Foreign news ~as unsatisfactory and for
eiEn houses sold wheat, while export trade
and clesrances we're both moderate Sales
included No. red. March closed at sSssc:
May closed at &c.
Wool-Firm.
Bops-Ssrm-
Co1ee-Options opened steady with
prices points lower: sales. is 500 bags In
Guiding: January. 5.Sc: February. a+sc:
March. asoc: spot. Rio. easy: No. :, in
voice. sa@45ssc; No. Z. iobbing. 1QThc;
mild. quiet. Cordova. 71.Ssise.
Sugar-Raw. steady: rafr refining, SAC:
centrifugal. - test. f4c: refined. dull.
Metals.
Pig iron-warrants xsss.
Copper--I.ake tlaeaQIAT ia
Tin-Sz. 3odaa. ss,1.
Speiter-G. MIA 40.
Lead-A 2:ssq4. IN. The firm that fixes
the selling price for miners and smeiters
quotes lead At Stfl4 l2is at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches TO Observation-Disclosures.
PORT CRESCENT. Jan. Is.-~-4 p. M
Barometer. &-S. partly cloudy, Wind
southwest, two miles.
PORT ANGELES. Jan. IA u. r.
Partly cloudy. calm. Passed out ship
Lansing. In tow of tug Pioneer. at II, 80 a.
m. tug BoydeH. at u. N. In the hay,
ship Montgomery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20


--SSsNtluS SALE s-N rsck ~ steamer
=. sssssaafss = no1s Wing or reef Of Rias che
.shs Alask2 engines boilers. anchors
~ ssAssss. steam wtnchea. etc. Also
- eozfr. ons life raft f1sr clsrnrrsse~
- sAf9acneses ore compass .orrNesnr
- sAsent icss one iisS-s&vfng gun snd
ens iAtsu towns hasssr. ore tn
ssF enc tube exaAndef. ene set Of
- raee dies
zee above sear iFSS,sHdlag tssats. ese.
IS s@esn dock. where the sale will
FaSss saturday. January y. at : y.
sssEss cash. JAMES ntrEfF
MASTER foT y hasn H may concern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20

Point Adams light sfa.son - ~e,tra .,
hereby given that from ard after Tare
arv II. iso the fearth order avss RS
light ~ this station. on isw saysA ridge
ore mile so''th ~ Point Adams Or ~iH
- permanently discontinued This rs5sfe@
affects the Last 81 fEghfs arsd ptav Sig.
nails Pacific Coast. 1s~ page !. Ms 30,
and TIE List ~ prseonE and fi1isv3 Pa
cinr Coast. isaT. page 81 Fly order 90 the
lighthouse board
GEO g. RITTER
Commando = -
Inspector t5sA Lighthouses District
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-20
THE WOOL MARKET.


LONlSfN. Jan. ie.-There was a full
attendance at tho wool auction sa,es To-
day. The offerings. which amounted TO
u. $40 bales included the first supply OF
Victoria, New Zealand. Geelong and cross-
preds merlncs. comparing favorahly with
the previous clip. Yorkshire bought fine
greasy at fun rates and American buy
ers secured 30 bags OF the same xraie.
paving iod for crossbreds The Continent
hsad higher rates for Port Phillip scour-
ed. Buyers for the home trade And
France absorbed all crossbreds put for