davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Big Trolley Cars for city Lines

Orders for fourteen large double
truck cars for use on the Darby line
have been placed by the Wilmington
CITY Railway Company. These cars
will be euqipped with four large motors
and when they are put on the line the
running time between Wilmington and
Philadelphia will be reduced. The big
cars used last Winter on the Darby line
will be placed on the Delaware avenue
and Eighth street lines.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Arrested Ten Young Mon

Detective b. j. McVey has arrested
the following on a charge of acting
disorderly and trespassing on the
property Of the Misses Lattimer. in
Maryland avenue near the tollgate;
Samuel Higher. William Righart, John
Burke, Dennie Daney, James Daney
Jefferson Conroy. Richard King, Will
liam Bradley, William Conner and Ed
ward Harkins.
They will have a hearing before Mag
istrate Sasse tomorrow night.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Cars Wrecked and Engine
Turned SOmerSauIt
ENGINEER REMAINED Az POST
Fireman Hurled on Top OF One OF the
Express Cars But Vas Only
Slightly Injured

Never, even in the palmy days OF
Jesse James and his gang of train rob-
hers and cutthroats. was a train wreck
ed with more diabolical dellberation
than was United States Express train
No. as, on the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road at o'clock this morning, The
train is known as the money train, and
is made up solid Of express cars except
few coaches devoted to the use of
emigrants. On schedule time the flyer
from Chicago passed through Whining
ton this morning at $50 o'clock and all
went well until the train struck an
open switch near Holmes station, be-
tween Chester and Darby.
The engine turned two somersaults,
and as it landed on its side Engineer
Snyder crawled ont. dazed, but unin-
jnred The fireman was thrown from
his cab 10 the roof Of the ears. He re-
ceiyed several bruises and a mashed
nose His injuries are not serious.
Five cars were wrecked. but three
coaches, occupied by emigrants, were
uninjured. The occupants. beyond a
severe shaking up, did not suffer from
the accident
Examination OF the switch disclosed
the terrible truth that the wreck was
caused by a dastardly piece OF work
on the part OF someone, probably train
robbers. The lock was filed away and
the switch was thrown open and the
bar tied back with an old stocking.
Officials were on the scene early and
threats were openly made against the
miscreants who tampered with the
switch
The train was carrying a large
amount OF money. and was running al
the rate Of fifty miles an hour when II
struck the open switch.
A. G.. Sullivan, route agent OF the
United States Express Company. who
was in Wilmington ON business to-day
LETT for the scene of the wreck on
Penpsylyania railroad train at z o'clocl
this morning He has not discovered
any robbery OF the wrecked cars. al
though he has not finished his investi.
cation.
This is the third attempt made with
in a year TO wreck trains on the Balti
more and Ohio road between Holmes
station and Philadelphia. On one oc
casion a heavy crOss-tie was PLACED
upon the track. but was picked up by
the pilot of the engine and carried int,
Chester. Another attempt was made b,
tying a horse on a trestle bridge Dis
aster was averted this time by the trail
being stopped before 1t struck the oh
struction.
Officers arc securing the country n
search Of the train wreckers. but m
arrests have been made mp to this time
The nOrth-bound track was blocker
and the b. & o. trains have been run
ming over the p. W. & b. tracks
Bell is the name Of the conductor O
the wrecked train. He was uniniured
SECOND WRECK TO-DAY.
The south-bound tracks of the b.
o. road were also blocked to-day b.
a wreck at Aberdeen. In some unac
countable manner freight train No. 60
was derailed and several cars were de
mOlished. No one was injured.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
MCMILLAN STEPS OUT
OF SENATORIAL FIGHT

Nashville. July 11.-Governor Ben
ton Mcmillan has addressed an open
letter to the Democrats OF the state
expressing the wish that his name be
no longer used in connection with the
contest for United States senator from
Tennessee. He says that the contest
has caused i'll feeling in the Demo
cratic party, and has threatened its
harmony. This leaves the contest be-
tween two avOwed candidates, Con-
gresham e. w. Carmack, of the
Tenth district, ana David r. Snod-
grass, chief justice of the supreme
court of Tennessee.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
IDLER VICTIMS BODIES
RECOVERED FROM LAKE

Cleveland. July 11.-Three bodies Of
victims OF the Inflated yacht Idler
which foundered ten miles from this
port during a terrific squal last Sat
urday were recovered yesterday. They
We're those of Mrs Corrigan. wife Of
Captain James Corrlgan, owner of the
yacht; Mrs. Charles Riley, wife Of
Charles Riley of New Brunswick, A..
j., and daughter of Captain James Cor
rigan Miss Eta COrrigan. daughter of
Captain John Corrigan. The bodies OF
the three remaining victims of the dis
aster, Miss Ida COrrigan, Miss lane
Corrigan and May Riley, have not been
recovered.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
WILL CONTINUE CAMP MEETING
Profitable Affair for Sarah White Home
for rOIOred Women

AZ a meeting of the managers of the
Sarah White Home. held last evening
at No. 2l9 West Eleventh street. re-
ports were received from all subscrip-
ton books that were out and from
the collections made at the camp meet.
ing. The total receipts were Sf2OI5
II was decided to continue the camr
until July 81. as several persons have
promised subscriptions
The Rev. c. A. Tindley will preach
this evening. The services to-mor.
row afternoon will be conducted b,
Sarah Loud j r. Brown. of Ezior
Church, will preach tomorrow night
The preachers for Friday and Saturda,
will be selected later.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
ARE EATING Dog MEAT
Consul General in Germany Makes This
Report to Government

Washington, July lon account OF
the high price of other meat, not only
horse meat, but also dog meat is used
by people as an article of food in Ger
many" says Consul General Guenther,
at Frankfort, in report to the state
department. The now meat inspection
bill, says the consul general, does not
adequately protect the consumer
against bad meat, but excludes many
first class products from the country
The consumption Of horse meat, he
says, is on the increase.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
BOXING WITCHES ARRANGED
FitzSimmOnS will Meet Both Gus Ruhlin
and Tom Sharkey

New York. July 1.-Two heavy
weight boxing matches between first
class pugilists- were arranged yester-
day, to take place before the repeal Of
the Horton boxing law in this state,
which goes into effect Sept. l. The
first match will be on Aug. 10. be-
tween Bob Fitzsimmons and Gus Rub
lin. who lately defeated Sharkey, and
the second will be between Fitzsim-
mons and Tom Sharkey, on or about
Aug. 25.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
FUNERAL OF DROWNED BOY
Warren n. NIissimer Buried in River
view Cemetery Tomorrow

Funeral services over the body of
Warren r. Missimer. aged II years.
who was drowned while bathing in the
.Chrstiana river on Monday, will take
place from the residence Of his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Y Missimer. No.
200 East Sixth street, tomorrow after
noon. ifsr
Services will be held at 2 o'clock.
and will be conducted by the Rev w.
/. S. Murray. ID. d., OF st. Pauls M. E.
Church, and the Rev r. b. Cook. ID. d..
Iof Calvary Baptist Church. Young
friends of the dead hoy will act as pail
bearers. lntcrmcnt will be made I'm
Riyerview Cemetery, and in view of the
great popularity OF the victim OF the
sad accident, large ccncourse of
friends and others will follow his body
TO its last resting place.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
SCHOONER run DOWN
and THREE DROWNED

Rockland, Me, July 1.-THE schoon-
or Fred. Cover, of Gloucester, put in
at this port yesterday and reported
that on Sunday night, when off Cape
Sable, in a black fog, she ran into and
sank the fishing schooner Mary Story,
also OF Gloucester. Three of the 10
men who made up the crew of the
Story were drowned, as follows:
Charles Sears, steward, Wood Harbor,
N. S.; Angus Sears. nephew of the
former and John II. Wagner, West
Berlin, n. S.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
PHILIPPINES IMPORTS
DECLARED DUTIABLE

Chicago. July 11.-Judge Kohlsaat
made a ruling in the United States dis
trict court yesterday declaring that a
duty must be paid on goods brought to
this country from our new possessions.
The ruling was made in the case OF
Emil J. Pepke. a member of the First
South Dakota volunteers. who was ar
rested last Nav. and II diamonds found
in his possession, which he had
brought from the Philippines without
paying duty. were seized and turned
over to the collector of the port. An
appeal will be taken to the United
States supreme court.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
STRIKERS PREVENT WORK
Managers Of Bell Island Mine Have Ap-
piled for Protection

st. Johns. n. F., July 1.-THE Bell
Island strikers succeeded yesterday in
preventing a coal schooner being un-
loaded or any other work being done
at the mines. The managers OF the
mines have applied to the supreme
court and the government for protec-
ton. The whole available police force
of the colony viii proceed to the scene
TO protect the working gangs. A bloody
ARRAY is feared, as this means the last
scene of the strike drama.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
EAGLE OFFICERS INSTALLED
Grand Chief HurlOck Presided Over Cere-
mOny for Chosen Friends

Grand Chief w. G. Hurlock and stan
installed the officers Of Chosen Friends
Castle. No. IA. X Of G. e.. last even
ing. Among the visitors were: Grand
Chief Hurlock Grand Vice Chief Deigh-
ton, Grand High Priest Edward NJ. Nc
Ginnis. Past Grand Chief Edward A.
Mauser, Grand Sir Herald Charles
Bamberger, Grand First Guard ]. Cath
cart. Grand Second Guard F. p Nc
Farlin.
George Carroll furnished the music
for the occasion.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
RnIIoon slnrted a pIsnstrous Fire.

Boulder Creek, Cal, July IA fire
that was started west of here on July
by a fire balloon is still raging.
Thousands of acres of timber has been
destroyed, and it is not probable that
the fire will soon be gotten under con-
trcl. Twenty-Five or thirty families who
were camping at Brendleton, and sew
eral more along Bear Creek had to
abandon their camps, after fighting the
fire for three days and nights.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
nnnt nefents O,Brien.

Chicago. July 11.-Jack Root, the
undefeated middleweight Of Chicago,
at Tattersalls last night obtained the
decision over Dick O'Brien, Of Lewis
ton, Me. at the end of six rounds in
one of the fiercest battle ever witness
ed in this city. O'Brien was in poor
condition or probably the result would
have been different, as he had Root
down for the count three times in the
second round.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Two New Current Generntors

Power for all the Wilmington City
Railway Company's lines east of Mon
roe street and as far as Claymont, on
the Wilmington and Chester line, is
now supplied by the Wilmington City
Eectric Company, two large current
generators having been put in the
plant for this purpose. Besides these
generators. a booster" which acts au-
tomatically when the traffic on the
Darby line becomes heavy. and aids in
getting cars over grades, has been put
in
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Armstrong Gets His Divorce

Armstrong. late of Honeybrook. this
county. was granted a divorce by the
court Of Chester county yesterday
from his wife. Minnie Armstrong.
ON the grounds of infidelity. The case
has claimed more than ordinary inter
est because OF the details leading up TO
the separation.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
JenIouay. Murder and sniclde.

-ynchburg, Va, July Yesterday
Afternoon Isaac "A. Pollard. an assist
ant foreman Of a tobacco factory, shot
and killed a young negro woman
named Ella Owens. When policeman
approached he put the pistol to his
Own head and sent a bullet into his
brain, resulting In instant death.
Jealousy is assigned as the cause.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Rewnrdod rnr noncslr

For returning a woman's gold watch
which he found in passenger coach,
John Viagoski, a car inspector, has re-
ceived a check for $50 from the owner.
TIE timepiece was found about a
month ago by Mr. Viagoski. and turn
ed over to the railroad company, whose
officials found the owner
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
shinncd Rodv for RnrinI

Funeral services over the body Of
Joseph ID. Ireland. who died on Sunday
from heat prostradon, were held yes
terday afternoon at the home of Will
liam Connolly. No. SIS Townsend
street. The body was shipped to Pitts
burg for burial
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
The Conception Not wrecked.

May Port, Fla, July 1.-THE Span
ish schooner Purissima Conception,
from Cardenas for Key West, which
was reported to have been lost. is in
quarantine bere at the mouth of the
St. Johns river She lost her reckon
ing and put in short of provisions.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Meeting OF Missionary Society

At the home Of Mrs f. p. Potter,
No. 1912 West Sixth street. a meeting
of the Womans Home Missionary So
clety Of Union NJ. E. Church was held
last night Regular routine business
of the society was transacted.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Martial LAW at Cape Nome.

San Francisco, July 1.-THE steam
er St. Paul arrived last night from st.
Michael, Alaska, with news that mar
tial law had been proclaimed AT Cape
Nome. The ST. Paul brought $780,
600 in gold. consigned to the Alaska
Commercial company, and so passen-
l.nle
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
nornI NVedding in Munieh.

Munich. July 11.-Prince Ruprecht,
heir apparent to the Bavarian throne,
was married here yesterday to the
Duchess Marie Gabrielle, OF Bavaria.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
yc.ter,Inv,. pnsebnII Games.

At Brooklyn, 4; Pittsburg'
2. At Cincinnati-Cincinnati, 5; Phila-
delphia, 2. AT st. Louis-St. Louis, 3;
Boston, O. AT ChicagO-Chicago, D;
New York, ..
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
Herbert shockIcy Missing

Herbert. the l5-year-old son of
George W. Shockley, Of Townsend
Del. has been missing from his home
since July !.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
cbwc,nfurth 90 Leave His "IIcaven''

schwcinfurth 90 Leave His "Iieaven"
Rockford. Ills, July 11.--George ia
cob Schweinfurth. claimed by his fol-
lowers to be the true Messiah and the
son Of God. has renounced the faith
and announced that he will leave the
Heaven" at once.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11
WiII Institnte New Lodge

Grand Master Workman George NJ.
Stevenson, of Smyrna, will institute
a new lodge in Millsboro shortly.
Evening journal., 1900-07-11

To enjoy a good smoke call for the
5-cont sporty Boy cigar.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-04
SPECIAL NOTICE

Wednesday evening, December 5th,
there will be work in the Temple degree.
All Knights Templar are especially re-
quested to be present Ba.quet follows.
D. h. CROSBY, E. G.
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-04
Another Syndicate,

Maude-"That is a peculiar picture
you have in your locket."
Clara-"Yes; it's a composite photo
graph of my summer engagement"
The daily sentinel., 1900-12-04

The transfer men have been busy for
the last few days unloading car OF fur
niture at Anderson's Bargain House.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31

CHICAGO. March 80. Wheat opened easier. he.
cause II lower cables from Liverpool. taae under
yesterday, at e6taesac In a short time the price
sunk from that to 66ac. where the report Of damage
10 the French crop made its habitual appearance.
Joined with reports Il a blizzard in Austria and
higher prices IN Budapest, causing q reaction. which
sent May to 6Taaa7Bc Profit taking caused a rehc-
tion 10 0ic. bu, iu the break shorts covered. taking
this cue from the strength Of c0ru. and nearly all
the slump WA recovered. the market closing strong.
MAJ Hq4c ever yesterday, at Shd3iac. st. Louis
covered In enormous lots. and traders who had sold
early also made haste 10 take back their early sales,
materially aiding IN the strength and activity, There
was = fair cash demand. but the ear scarcity inter
ferei with the close of many deals. Domestic crop
reports were favorable. as was the weather.
The corn market was broad aud strong. helped
principally by a heavy export demand. The demand
for shipment in Aprl was also heavy, hut the ever
present difficulty IN getting cars intnuded itself and
was an efficient check on much business Of this sort
Country offerings were Hight and cables lower. May
closed aabe Deer yesterday.
The strength q com held oats firm. The trade
gradually showed a balance in favor ~ July options.
Juiy closed IL improved and May A. W
Provisions were nervous. with fluctuations vide
and the market altogether rather ieTky- The open
ing was under yesterday, the consideration teing
bower prices At the yards, 4 small dip followed.
and then the market reacted. May pork shooting w
70 cents. &C. stG gh There was a good cash de
mAnd. but there was also considerable proht taking,
which told Ia the end, the close teiug rather heavy.
May pork closed S. under yesterday; May lard 5afse
down aud MAY ribs s. depressed,
The leading futures ranged as fonoWs
,Ahpat No u Dpaniug Highest Low eat. ClnsirE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
PRICES.

The following prices are being offered 10 ths, pro,
srrer b. ths heal dealers for delivery ia round lots
an Inc dock and IN the car Al Seattle;
ar,in- oats. flga0; harlcy. $3.50. wheat, chicken
,esd. SIS ssis; bran. 81: shorts, Sl1D.
nav Puget s0uud. SOLO Eastern Warrington
timothy. slsalT. alfalfa. $50 pef ton.
frgs-Strialy fresh ranch, INtlic.
Better Fresh ranch. 1saDc Creamery, 2si3e'
pouity-Iise chickens. l2Ac. live turkeys, NC
tsrkeys. I3c geese. 1c dutks. sZNat
Live stock Choice beef rattle. cows. t9hc steers.
easc; choice sheep. iba5c; good hogs, live. fh.
koys. dressed. &c; calves, dressed. large, o. small
X. calves, iige. large. &c. small, g..
Hides, pelts and wool Heavy sound salted steers
aver 90 ihs, o.; medium, sound, per 10. Nc; light.
snrud under Is In. &C.; cows. sound. all weights,
M, siags. bulls and oxen, &C. salted kips. ne
eslves. per 10. alei green hides. T. less than saited
Or hides. per H.. lsae dry cnlls, o~ne-thi5a les
81. papery aeer, salsc. dry Elk. sdi0c; green els,
tase sheep peits. 25casi@i sheaIlings. l5s25a
Eastern Washington wool. sgloe. Western Wash
ington wool. isci dirty or timber burned. Dalie
tsiios, 1.a2ie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
MARINE

The Merchants Exchange reports the following
movements Of vessels
SEATTLE sailed. March %, Pacific. for Copper
river. Humboldt. for Skagwsy; Mackinsw, for san
Francisco; Victoria, for Tacoma. Walla Walla, for
san Francisco. Arrived, March 80. Falcon. from
Port Gamble. Sailed, March 80, Matteawan. for
Tacoma.
FREEMANTLE-Arriyed March p. Euterpe,
from Port Ludlow, Oct %
DIAMOND POINT Sailed. March 20, I I. M.
Conway Castle. for Tacoma.
PORT TOWNSEND, March 1.-schr Prosper
left at ) a. m. for blaine; Conway Castle left at
9 A m. Tor Tacoma. Passed In. a small wooden
bark in tow, $50 a. m. Arrived, March 20. 2i5 p.
m. Umstila and AK. both due in Seattle at !
p. m.
NEAH RAY. March 80. noon Part cloudy. wind
east. twelve miles. Passed in, ting Boyden. $50
a m.
PORT CRESCENT, March 20. noon.-Part
cloudy light east wind. In Strait, bound out, a
steamer. Bound in. q twO-masted schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
COMA WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Drendstufs.
san FRANCISCO March n.-whca easter. oats.
Wheat shipping No T. sic: choice. SIC. milling.
esiaafleit
Dsriey-F Feed fss-5ie; brewing. soaslse
In; red. goeNB
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. 25.ln; wheat. rentals. 2,ao.
barley. ccntais. 800 oats. egntals a5 beans, sacks.
iNo; corn, centals. l.roi potatoes. sacks. z0g9i do
bay. tons, ~ wcol, bales. 3ls: hide. number. ~.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
hilistuTs-MiddliBgs si7a0; bran. sl2dB pot ton.
Hay-Wheat. s6a9o; wheat and cat. @aa; best
barley. sol alfalfa. He60. compressed wheat SO
s9; straw, per bale. Eaioc
Potatoes -EaIiy rose. G6a7sc; nser Bushauk. fN4
75c; sweet. g. i0d2D; Oregon Burhauks. Gcasl
Vegetables Silver skin cuinus n%e2f5. cucum-
beTs, Nrselb, green peas, I5caSLAs string beans.
slg2
Fruit Choice apples. Sis common. 75c; navel
oranges. ssA9275 Mexican lines, sos; common
California lemons 8 choice California lemons. $ls
mlU; bananas. Sl2sh3B.
Butter Fancy creamery. ~lsaissc: do seconds, ia
Hbc; fancy dairy. lGafc: Do seconds. iiaBc-
Cheese-Nes. fAgsc; Young America. sla9ci East
EEgs-store. Ias@Isc; fancy ranch. lssai5c.
PuultY-Tnrkey gobblers. aeioc; turkey hens. TIA
small broiIers. s2na30; large broileTs. Sai.8, fry
cs. sass hens. SDg40, geese. S2e2@.
Wool ana HOPS
Wool Spring; Nevada, l2ai5c. Eastern Oregon.
i2alsc: valley Oregon. Da2c. Fan; northern
mountain lambs. l0al2c; mountain lambs. sdi0c
San Joaquin plains. s@i0c; Humboldt and Mand0-
ciuo, nal5c.
Hops-Crop Of 1879. llatsc.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Easier; May, asacj December, sIos; cash,
M1c.
Cou-Larsc yellow. 81 Ieall2l
q o. q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
MARINE y.

HoOrfAM-Sailed. March %, schr Laura May
from Aberdeen for SAN Francisco. Arrived. March
%. str Coluille River. from san Francisco ioi
NANXiMo. b C.-sailed March 30 Titania, fol-
San Francisco.
land, Tor san Francisco.
FORT o ANG~ELEs-Auived March %, HaN
stmr san MAteo. from Nauaimo.
a PEDRO-Arriyed March y, stmr Nattoha
City. from Grays halhor
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES March %, Haw sh Flu.
terpe. from Port Ludlow,
HRisBANE~saned March 20. Br stmr Miowera.
for Vancouver.
March Is, latitude Is north, longitude
20 eest, Rr ship Fulwood, from Oregon for Queens
t0Nu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
NEW o II
General Quotations.

NEW YORK. March Flour Receipts, %. $40
barrels: exports, 6.ssT barrels: market frm; Mime
sofa patent, 2.70g2S5, winter straights. 50 2Sa3 IS.
Receipts $500 bushels. spot Arm No. 2
red. SOC e. 0. b. Options opened easy. but soon
rallied. Bulls were aided hy renewed buying for st.
Louis account. crop damage reports and covering hy
sellers. Market closed tc higher. May closed TIc
July, 7itc; September, 7Ac.
Wool Dull.
Hops-StcRdy.
C~ofee-Options closed barely steady, S points low.
or sales. 0.25G bags. including April 6 ic. May 6 SOC.
September aud October 500 spot Rio, dun No. 7
invoice. Re; No. Z iobbing, sac; mild, quiet Cor
d0va. abalie.
s~usar-Raw. firm. refined, irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
Quotations.

Wheat 81 snroe ess6Ar No 2 red. e9aFoc
Corn Ne. 2 ua5stc
osts-Ne & nlc No whiss. ge. No ; white,
esieE c.
Rsp~Ne. q SOD
nafley-Nn. g eos te
serd-Nu / aax. 81 prime timothy. N&a4W
pors- Mes. rer bbi. So @slz@
LAri-pef to ita. Nsaf6G i
niNs shog, sides. tsps Nbee&
shoulders nw altr1. hoXrd dsfetc
Sifa short tipar boxed, s. aati
Whlskg -mstilcr,' finished sai4. pF gal NG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
CHANGE I nHs Y c 5 mmea.

CHANGE = tine en- & = y :. e mulen--
tn. Sunday. Msrch d as faI}oRs
Msla Nue-No 4 leaves seattle 7re 4 N
except sunday, arrive Frau&tA 1855 D n
No 81 leaves Seattle N-s a m. slrdav
rafe arrive Franklin WN d %
N ie4ves Frauklia Z. @ n cxeapt
5 Hay. arrives Seattle an 3 m
NJ Y leaves Franklin - 10 a IN. sanAav
1n.s arrives Seattle zN %. n
Newcastle tranch-No 81 leaves Seattle
S. p m. daily. arrive Newcastle % . m
NJ q leaves Ncwcastie 100 a n. daily.
arrives Seattle $40 a. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-03-31
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

s.,sf l5f TIE arrival n fresh receipts there Is
- "a record ia t0day's transactions BEYOND the
~ AZ, ~ yalumc Of business vas larger than on
ptsss-g M tte steamer from san Francisco has
tlza.S "a shc snpply en- hand ia the way Of Ycge-
- 4. IA ftlf,s AZ these Items have for a day or
- hsen father fnrgmplete, the demand TOT them
80. eoniinno UNCHANGED. notwithstanding the
,s and 10 material variation from present quo
,,slsqt mas BE- expected
Ill., TX nao,atfqo that shows 90 advance IS In
~. vhieh today IS quoted al 5c for clab and
& ~ f~iurateni 49,
r,s,p. for ADDED receipts and q large demand
,hrr, 4 20 change from the condition Of yetetaay'