davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
IN SOCIETY.

The Spinster Club will be enter
tanned Thursday evening by Miss Ger
trude Fisher and Miss Lie Lewis. A
novelty in the way of a circus party
is the programme.
Mr.. VIM. Conley. of Homestead, Pa,
and Miss Sonona McJilton, of this city,
were quietly married at the residence
of Mr.. H. Bumgardner, on South Main
street, Monday evening, at 7 o'clock.
The marriage ceremony was performed
by the Rev. d. w. Howard, rector OF
the st. Matthews Episcopal Church.
The happy couple left on Tuesday
morning over the B. & o. R. R. for
their future home in Homestead, Pa.
taking with them many c~ongratula-
lions from their numerous friends
This evening at the residence OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Pier
son Coleman, Of Seventh street, Mar
tins Ferry. will occur the marriage
of their charming daughter. Miss
Corona. to Mr.. William Wasmyer, a
popular glass worker of the Eighth
ward, this city. Rev. Pylock, Of the
Christian Church. win ofaciAta.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
Uncle Toms Cabin.

Al. w. Martins big scenic and spectacu-
lar production of Uncle Toms Cabin will
be seen at the Grand the last half of this
week, with special Friday matinee. The
company travel in their own special train
of cars; carry $4,000 worth of scenery,
besides horses, burros, donkeys, ten Shet-
land ponies, twelve man-eating blood
hounds, and in order TO present a perfect
rendering, a company of artists of the
highest reputation has been selected with
the greatest care for their particular fit
ness for the personifcation of the various
characters of the drama, making this by
far the best company ever organized. OF
now travelling, and the only first class
Uncle Toms Cabin company that will visit
here this season. This is the same COM
pany that was so favorably received in
New York City last winter when it was
seen by enormous crowds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

nineteenth round, sending Smith to the
land Of dreams. Matthews won from
the first sound of the gong. He out
pointed and o~utgeneraled his opponent
and although his blows were not SO
hard as those of Smith, they were
cleaner and always went to the mark.
The fight was fast all the way and was
witnessed by full four thousand spec
tators, who cheered Matthews wildly
at the finish. Before the fight the bet
ting was lively, Smith being the favor
lite at 100 to 60.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
My Innocent Boy.

My Innocent Boy entertained a large
audience at the Grand last night, and
laughter and applause a"lternated through
out the evening. Favor and Sinclair. the
co-stars, a introduced many musical
number into the piece, and the special
ties enlfven the action. The stars are sur
rounded by competent comedians and sing
ers, and the ladies In the cast are very
attractive. A c~ommendable feature OF
My Innocent Boy" is that it is clean and
wholesome, and will not offend the taste
of anybody. 1t will be presented this
afternoon. and the half week engagement
viii close with t~o-night's performance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
WHITE BEsTs M'GOvERN
In a Six-ROund Bout at Chicago
White Finished Stronger Than tn,
nrnnI-IHn RnN

In a Six-ROund Bout at Chicago.
White Finished Than the
BROOKLYN Boy.
CHICAGO, April 17.-Tommy White,
Of Chicago, went six fast rounds with
ferry McGovern, of Brooklyn, tonight,
finished strong and had the best of the
last round.
The fight was at 100 pounds, both
men being below that, although the
exact weights were not given out. Nc
Govern did not, from appearances,
have more than two or three pounds
the worst of the weights.
By an agreement of the principals no
decision was to be rendered if both
men were on their feet at the end of
the sixth round.
McGovern would probably have re-
.ceived the decision if one had been
rendered as he was on the aggressive
from start to finish, White keeping
very largely on the defensive. He at
times took the aggressive and jabbed
McGovern in the most clever manner
with his left
In the second round McGovern land
ed a hard right on Whites eye which
bled badly throughout the fight. In the
last round White landed jab after jab
in McGovern's face and uppercut him
repeatedly with the right. The crowd
Of S.Oe0 people went wild at Whites
splendid showing and the building
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
Cooking Main.
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
FREDERICKSBURG, w. Va, April H.
The, big cock fight scheduled for last
night was pulled off in spite of the
threats of the State Humane Society's
officer that he would prevent it.. He
announced before hand that he would
arrest the principals and spectators,
but the place was changed and the
fighting was kept up nearly all night,
although the attendance was small,
only a trusted few being posted as to
the change of location. A number of
Ohio birds were in the pit. Consider
able money changed hands.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
Amateur Notes.

The Niagara Stars would like to
hear from n team in the city under
II years of age for a game of ball Sun
day afternoon.
The Niagara Stars will cross bats
with the Marsh's Shippers Saturday
afternoon on the Terminal grounds.
Meet the Niagaras at the corner of
Twenty-fourth and Main streets at
1870 sharp. If accepted answer
through the Register.
The Red Oak base ball club will ac-
cept all challenges under 10 years of
age.
The Boer base ball team would like
to hear from the Niagara Stars for a
game next Saturday at the old ball
park on the Island. If accepted an
swer through this paper. The Beers
met last Friday and elected Will Pick
EFT manager and H. Schnepf captain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
Fields MinstreIs.

Al. G. Fields big m.nstrels will appear
at the Opera House Saturday matinee
and night. To the members Of all athletic
clubs and young mems gymnasiums the
act of the Nondescript Trio is a most in
teresting one. These young men are mar
vellous in their way, and in their exhibit
ton of Caledonian sports and pastimes are
unrivalled. Mr.. Neys, one of the trio, is
the acknowledged champion of all high
jumpers and kickers. Some of the re-
markable feats performed by this agile
gentleman are jumping over the back OF
a horse fourteen hands high, standing
hitch and kick nine feet six inches high,
running hitch and kick eleven feet six
inches high, two feet kick five feet six
inches high. kicking two objects, front and
back, before alighting or the stage. The
performance is a decided and interesting
novelty.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

Stroebel and J. w. Kennen represent
ing the Wheeling Wholesale Grocers
Protective Association. A considerable
sum was added to the Day Nursery
fund as a result of the benefit.
The Georgia Minstrels and the In
ternational Ladies' Orchestra will give
two concerts at the Food Fair this al
ternoon and evening and each day
during the current week. The usual
number of prizes and souvenirs are
still being distributed by the manage
ment.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
Killed at DekaIb.

Special 10 the Register.
TORONTO. O., April 17.-John
Scott, formerly of this place, who was
employed as a telegraph operator al
Dekalb. ILL.,. was killed at that place
yesterday by the cars.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
Good For ssMatty.~

NEW YORK, April 17.-At the
Broadway Athletic Club tonight the
welterweight championship of the
world changed hands from Mysterious
Billy Smith to Matty Matthews, of New
York. The New Yorker solved the
hitherto u~nsolvable mystery with a
right hand punch on the Jaw IL the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
.'Yank" Kenney Expected.

"Yank" Kenney is expected to arrive
in the city to-day to finish his training
for his bout with Munsey next Mon
day night at the M. A. G. These big
fellows will make it very interesting
and in addition there will be a prelim-
mary in which Joe Bruner, of Cincin-
natl, will be one of the principals.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

GRAND OPERA HOUSE-To-day, mat
inee and night, My Innocent Boy last
half of week, Uncle Toms Cabin
OPERA HOUSE-Saturday matinee and
night, AL. G.. Fields Big Minstrels.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
BOWLING.
MUSEE LEAGUE.
of Clubs.

The Colts and Daisies bowIed three
games last evening on the Musee alleys,
the Colts winning two. Emblem was the
high man for the Colts with $50 to his
credit. Scores:-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

Shade trees, extra large, Ornamen-
tai and bedding plants at lowest
prices. Catalogue free. REID'S
I~.URSERIES, Tel. 8 Bridgeport, d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

There is a chance that Wheeling will
secure the services of Catcher Dona-
hue, who finished the last season here.
Donahue is a good one, and would
make an excellent change catcher for
Ritter. There will be no scarcity of
backstop material, as Boyd will be
here during the latter part of the week.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
NOTES ABOUT BASE Ball..
MORE PLAYERS ARRIVE AND THE
FULL COMPLEMENT IS AL
MOST HERE.
ANOTHER PITCHER SECURED

Who is O Crack-"Three-Fingered
Smith," Last Season With New
CastIe-Other Players Coming To-
Day-"Yank" Kenney Expected
TO-Day-News About Bowling.
Other Sporting Matters.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

Manager Watkins has kept the wires
hot in his efforts to effect a sale of
Bobby Dobbs to Wheeling. The little
outfielder is a prime favorite here, but
the management seriously questions
the wisdom of giving up good money
for his services when his place is so
capably filled. There is no discount
on the Wheeling outfeld, as at present
constituted.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

Jake Wells arrived in the city yes
terday, but is not looking very robust.
He may settle down and get into
form. Bates has received his ticket,
but has not answered the letter of the
management. 1t is feared that he may
have decided not to play ball during
the coming season. Pardee and
Stricklett are expected to arrive to-
gether to-day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18
LOCkHART'SS , s.:;:.. '; '::,sa., ELEPHANT COMEDIANS
soUDEp'S WONDERFUL FUNNY ELEPHANT sRaSS BAND
BIG NN STREE. Tree PARADE 70 SECTIONS s :' ::i;.. =

s snsaS Excursions 81. RAILROADS
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

Patrons of the National game in
this city are m~anifesting some un-
easiness concerning the prospects for
Sunday base ball here, and the fear
that the management would be unable
to carry out its plans along this line,
has gradually settled upon patrons
with the force of conviction. The as
surance has been given, however, that
Sunday ball will be provided, and no
fears should be entertained on that
score. Sunday is the only day upon
which thousands of lovers of honest
sport and recreation are enabled to
witness games, and it is a matter for
regret that any opposition has devel-
oped. Fort Wayne, Columbus, Mans
field-not n of the three as wide
OPEN as Wheeling-played exhibition
games to big crowds last Sunday. The
management positively that
Sunday games will be played, and the
fact that they are scheduled for Wheel
ing is evidence that there is a salts
factory understanding on the subject
in the League. Within a few days a
statement Of plans will be made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-18

The Wheeling management has
made a ten strike in securing the ser
vices of Three Fingered" Smith as
one of the staff of twirlers for the
coming seaSon Smith is a crack-a-
jack and no mistake. His nickname
was given him because of the fact that
he is minus two fingers on his pitching
hand, a fact which does not affect the
quality Of his twirling, as
his record last year proves.
Smith will be a tower of
strength with Wheeling, and may be
depended upon to win more than half
his games.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
MARINE NEWS.

MANILA Arrived oct u, Westminster. san
Francisco via honolulu.
BklsBANE-ArEived. Oct - NArimpos an
eonrsr via Honolulu. for sydney
Nok0HAMA-sailed. Oct T. Queen Adeisife.
from Hongkoug Tacoma.
PORT TOWNSEND sailed, Oct Is, hr Altrsr.
for CAllan
AsToRiA-saiied Oct Is. 81 orcaila, fcs Queens
town
SAN DIEGo-Arrived. Oct "A. br sh Astraeana.
from Hamburg
ASToRIA-Arrived Oct IA sh nclcaTuts. frcm
shanghai; 81 Conwav. from shanghai
NHATCoM-Arrived. Oct IS. schr r. H. God
frey, from Port BAksleY
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived. OCT IL str corwin.
from Cape Nome
COOS BAy-Arir-d Oct Is. str Del Norse. frum
Portland.
TACoMA-sailcd. DC, "A, str Horda, fer China
OYSTER HARBoR- Arrived. Oct ls ST. War
aeid. from San Francisco; 81 4. J Fuller and
bk Antelope. from San frsnrisco
CoMoX-Arived. Oct, IS. BIZ Colorado. FROM Ju-
nepu.
SAN FRANCIsCo-Arivsd. oct IS. str wsiis
wslia. frosn Victoria sailed str Columbia. from
Astoria: sailed. str Arrgo. from Ccdnils river;
sailed str Wellington. FROM Chemsinns, sailed str
Empire. from Coos bay: sailed. sch sehome. from
Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
No,Ire 60 Mariners.


Nalee n hereby given a the following shsnses
In the siaa % navigation II thh dtsffet @hisA
aaess me liss q nsht and fog siEasi~ faS'ae
sysotfNA RAY. on On ~ ssoe. Nevsahsg
fas the present range Ger entering hslN.H& hAS
pll ~ discontinued sea tes frssli hshi $3.50
scsth istir beacon ifrout range light diss'st 81
lhs nasta jsity. mreea e range ncassn .isehe v
DE fsfv sand. cprs,.ife Ngefoft sra viii VIVA
tAs Mgiesns resni sessse sss' ~, .s1ms., ~ ~
,skETk heretofore rfeyersfd The ase q hts ttaex
sntn aftes shs feSi hsa been passed. hse eern r.
s srh y ' ,S,s,s@. ~, s,sr /, Il low ss,e
SORFu ugAp IIaHr STATION ne tower
81 ,he staten fsgrsrly eer'snt eeiaFci, has bern
M falls-sns AFFECTS he uss q seaeoss an5
assays rastse ca9sf isH -.
ENTRANCE 10 nAKEn hAY~ EAST END
SAND ISLAND puoY-A Black ses ~hse per
su,atlcuisr siriTsd sefcoi class can. go tisaea-
tsanes ~ SrrtrfNhev - iin
rnfpMRfA RIVER uTF ASTORIA or co.
sOt-ru sIpr or NInpLr 6RorSn HgoY Va
IA @sek fsss cisss = ssrgfsa dsssSrt trVEp
So fssitiau. srs vu be REPLACED a. early - ngsc
s6ffiunsA RIVER cuANNrt ACROSS ST
uNfsNS naR TO MOUTH or WILLAMETTE
RivrR Ri,rnER CROSSING RUof 10 "a
AAek sfsf riAss snsr eststAlssed oyfohey ~
iwsn'f sssi e vsssr - : rstts p SO eas-rsl
Kusre hsane ~, hcht - Y Rs-i,f Ysfrt
ssss nssi i v ,sssroi ~ wIie- far i,,iat \
WILLAMETTE Rrvwu cHANNxI r0 ronr
LAM on -ConN fANn CHANNEL nFuT
~ - ~ sF,'sis's 'T.r -, ss,ss..s,et o.
me cetss svsa@sxst e.a q - tg.sv - cese d.
Is-s Nssss sns - Slrssr TN 'akrs g r h
: atss al r. iy M" c ,,'Slt ro3NnsroNr
ROCK Buoy A res ara Nisek hhrr,nfstix
stsr~i ,esrsrlsss esH !. ~pevssa s,~s fsos y,
eSiiion- ana NJ = rrflser'i - sa1w - peae'i'-
u, a,ssr Y iAs issaasrvss naass
c,-sn.sasr c : s. la,9srsos rair'sss,a tisS,-
haoisr DtssTtas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

The M~ine Exchange reports the following;
SEATTLE Arrived. Oct Is. str Bertha firm Ke-
d,ak; .tr Fas.lion from ssasssy B. ,tr Carlisle
cruise str City q Topeka. from skagway Sailed,
Oct u. str Willamette. for San Francisco; Oct
ssr 'G IT. f nso t Soua' ss.s Ir" mar
SAN FRANcfsCo-Arrived. Oct Il. sh Indiana,
from Ksrius; sch Nav II, Russ. tori Tacoma Oct
a. sh Lucille, from sesttiei q ST. Ps'hhnder.
from Alaska Sailed. Oct = ST Rainier. for Sc
Chpmsinus; sh America, for cornox
TAcoMA-saiied. Oct II. str Horia. for New
PORT GAMBLE-Arived. Oct Il. sch ch.s
Hanson. from bristol bay.
VICTORIA, II. C.-Arrived. oN H. sch Dora
Seward. from sealing cruise. With GO skins. pass
NEAH BAY-oct u. rain. east wind: miles;
PORT TOwNsEND-Inward during night Oct
10. sch Chas Hanson, from Bristol bay. foe Port
Tacosns; str city a Topeks. $50 m. from ssas-
way. for Seattle: str Farnlion 20 m. from Skaa-
way for Seattle; str Bertha. las p m. from Ka-
Outward. sch Fndeavor from Port Gamble. foe
callao: sch King Cyrus. from Port Gamble for syd
lev FOR valparaiso Arrived, Ger sa Paw, Rickmsrs
san PEDRo-sared. Oct is. hst Northwest, for
vicToRIA. b. c.--Auisea. Oct Is Hr str Am.er.
NEW wHATcoM-Arived. Oct Is. sch Ruth u
Godfrey, from Port Biakeiey.
syDNEy-Arrivad. prior TO Oct Il, hkh Cha. r.
Croker, FROM Vancouver.
PORT TOWNSEND Arrived. Oct Is. str Dirgc.
from Skagwsy. with 80 passenger. and sailed 2
p m for seattle; Ger sh Paul Rickmer. sailed.
] As p. M, for Vancouver.
spoKEN-~sept a5. in lat s, Ion ~ W. Br hk
Bsndaneyia. from Chensnus, for Hufi
SAN FRANCISCO Oct IS, sch sshome
for Tacoma
PORT TowNsEND--Arrived. Oct 49, a. revenue
cutter; ferry IN Strait Inward ctr Ksdst. p. m.
from Ksrink. for S~stfie
eEATTIE~-Arrived Oct IS str Kadisk from
Kaduk. reports hk Merum drifted ashore Oct at
Kariuk. total wreck; struck al Santa Clara and
carried away three yards on foremost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
PURCHASING PRICES.

ihe following prices are being offered 10 the pro-
nnce BY the local dealers for delivery in round lots
On the coch and In the AZ seattle:
IRAN Oats, niHD. barley, sl5Dai6; wheat,
cn,Een iced va s bf~n. su: shorts. s2
Hay Puget sesina. slisi2; Eastern Washington
timothy. SIS alfalfa 50 20 per ton.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch 3l@s7r
sntter--Ffesh ranch. 1salac; creamery, .tare
Poultry Live chickens. Iiai2c; live turkeys. lie
geese. III; ducks. ia012c per II.
Live stcck-Ghoice beef cattle. COWS. 5he;
s'eefa i@s@e; choice sheen. sisaic good hogs.
live, o.; calves live SAFE
Hide, Pelts and WOOL Heavy sound saited steers.
osef % lbs Ii1c; medium, sound per H. sNc:
light. sonnd under 50 his ste, cows sound al
weights: 6stri stays, bulls and oren. tisc. salted
sps. sac. calves per III. &c. green hides ir less
third less summer deer. per H. 1aoc winter deer
Dry. maZsc papery deer. l1aiec dry elk. saioc;
l5s4cy Eastern Washington vecl. sale; Western
Washinstan wool. lsc. dirty timber burned L,
efltc; talicw. ada&c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16

Al the election for road supervisor held
IN South Park on Saturday +. keens was
elected by a vote OF - Nj. Kelly was
next, with VI votes. and Charles McAlliF-
ter, the third candidate. rec .ived Is votes
In all ITO votes were cPst. This Is good
showing for the sirlvet and Indicates
that a larger voss than usual VIII be
polled from this district on November q
About forty farmers are NJ work putting
the county roads near Soath Park In good
repair for tho winter,
Albert Dudley. son 81 J. Dudley the
grocer at South Park, had his foot badly
crushed by being run over BY hay wagon
saturday afternoon,
Henry willard OF south Park. leaves
.hia week for A six weeks visit with
friends in Pike county. III.
rhe dance given saturday night by the
south park baseball team was wet At
tended ana WAS great success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. oct. is.--wheat started weak and
grew weaker as the session progressed Liquidation
vas the only feature. Had the news been manufae-
turcd for the public II could have done but little
more IN the way ~ giving Information TO the bears
and encouragement to the holders December open.
"a al fiA.MTst.c. held for while ever use and
then. on the visible increase 81 l,sE 90 bushels
dropped 70 Tstse. and closed Nc under SATURDAY.
al NNd7i&e Liverpool closed lAd lower. Tbs
weather was al that could be desired ny crcp
mover. and receipts liberal
Germ was steady considering tho Influences around
a. December closed &c down. AZ WAC.
Oats serc dun and easier early, but steaded later
December closed unchanged At NAE.
Provisions started weak. in sympathy with wheat
and a lover hog market. bat recovered on buying.
thought 10 be for an Influential OPERATOR January
ta,fk ciosed atse lower lard a shade higher and
ribs q shade dawn.
The leading ftnres ranged follows;
p,euinx Hiahatt Lowest. Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Rvs NOTES OF THE Suburbs. !
Columbia City.


Herbert a. Gardiner has returned from
an extended trip In Alaska. the greater
portion Of his time having been spent in
tne v,cinity OF Cape Nome. Mr.. Gardiner
~ iavorably impressed with the country,
ana expects TO return In the spring
a. D. Crawford is entertaining his
brother. Thomas Crawford, Of Kansas.
ana the two are at present visiting their
sister. Mrs. G. A. Grisg. OF Port Angeles.
Miss Margaret A. Ptatt has hoe, sne.,a-
ing the week at Tulaiip. the guest Of Dr.
and Mrs. Charles Milton Buchanan
Mr.; and Mrs. William IL chorse have
ton their home and grounds. on Rainier
avenue. and expect soon to occupy the
same
VIII A. Sparks has moved his printing
ONCE from Rsnton to Columbia. and pub,
fishes every Saturday the Suburban Re-
porter.
III. r. Andrew and niece Mrs. James
stephen, celebrated their joint birthday
a. the home OF MIR. and Mrs Andrews. on
reru,nana street. Only members OF the
two families were present.
This evening the social Of the Columbia
Congregationai church win take the form
OF basket party" and good time and
attendance Is anticipated.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Aid So
ciety met at the home OF Mrs. J. A. Kelso,
who was assisted in entertaining by Mrs.
y. 8. Rhind. About thirty ladies were in
attendance. In addition TO the usual rou-
tine business the Christmas fair was
discussed. II was decided to give chicken
pie dinner this year instead OF the fair.
Refreshments were served by Mrs. Kelso
and Mrs Rhind.
Miss Blanche Robinson. who has been
the guest OF Mrs. #. T.. Whitman the past
week. left Thursday evening on the
steamer Waila Waila for her home in
Eureka, Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

The week opened today with no material variation
IN market conditions and with prices stil ruling
firm, the only changes being such are noted be-
low
The fruit market continues artive With grapes
Ing next OF the latter them i good supply but
Frspes are again scarce and another dsy wcnld per-
hsps clean them up Another steamer. however. IL
que from san francisco tomorrow, aud her con
signinents will relieve the scarcity The vegetable
mafiet Is unchanged IN prices and character.
Hay, grain and rats confinus active and In large
demand 81 quoted prices except that quotations on
fancy rolled oats have declined in barrels and sacks
and advanced in cases. and are now selling n the
hEnres quoted below. The government Is still ac-
tive purchaser q hsy and oata and saturday
next Wi prcn bids for 800 u each In the Of
fee n the 1uRrtermasser ~ the army
otner MARKETS remain firm at the last quotations.
a. published Ia the lists below
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-10-16
Van aSsIt


n s.@a slf,fftisorR election hcia AZ
)rs.s ga SAturas Albert Manic Mas
ksssss sae position ~ n vote ~ iG. as
10Y James sharp. his opponent
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