davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05

East Buffalo April A.--Cattlc-Only tow on
sale; feeling stronger for all GRADES vcals, SIa
$50. Togs-Rcccipts. 20; cows in ALL active
and higher for all grades: Workers $j,45aj,5j; ;
light do. sj.30Il.ij; miNcd, Sj.GOl5.6j; me-
diunlS, Sj.65; prime hCdsN, quOtablc $40; pigs,
s.. 10; roughs, Si.7jaj.l0; stays, SS.lOaI
Sheep and LamhS-Rc"cipts. II cars; active and
higher; best lambs, 81. 0OaS: fair to good 81 50a
7.sj; culs and common, 40; mixed sheer
tops Sl.S5aG.35; culsl to good, Sia5.75; weth.
crs, So 2ja6. 90; yearlings, 81. i0a7.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
NORTHEASTERN
Pennsylvania

here, and a Mr. Cough Of Foster, succeeds Mr..
McAlpinc night operator.
Funeral Director W. l.. Follct was dcCidcn.
tally thrown out Of a wagon Tuesday and quite
badly injured.
Mr.. Walter Kcmmcmcr. Of Cornell university,
is home spending his Easter vacation.
Among the class of graduates al Wyomn:
seminary this year we notice the name of Irving
Scvcrson. son Of Rev, y. H. Scycrson, former
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church Of this
place.
The Glenn, Bunker Hill and Tunnel schools all
caosc today with appropriate exercises
Cottage prayer meeting was held TUESDAY
evening at the home uf Of W. T.. Manchester.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
New York Live Stock Market

New York, April I eco Reeves Steers, steady;
bulls and COWS, steady To Zoe. lower; steers, Sia
40; oxen and stays Sia5; bulls, s'',20ai, 40;
COWS, S2ai. Calvcs--tctive, fully 2jc higher
than Monday; vclls Sia7 %: tops, $50: FED
calves, S3a3,j0 sheep steady; lonbS, firm; tor
grades Zoe. higher; one ear msold; sheep, Si.5C
az; culs, S4al.2j; clipped sheep, SL7j; lambs
So 6G0aS.25; clipped do., $500; spring Lambs 81. %
llogs-fim; western pigs weak.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
How's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured NV Halls ,'atarrh Cure.
+. j. CHENEY CO, Props, Toledo, O.
We. the undersigned, nave known t.. j.
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believ"
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able TO carry
out any obligations made by their firm,
Nest & TruaX, Wholesale Druggists To
ledo, o.
WaIding Kinnan & Marvin, Wholcsdln
Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
CouS surfaces of the system. Price 15C.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists Testi-
monias free.
Halls Family Pils are the best.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05

THAT CUTTING ACID that arises
from the stomach ard almost stranglos
is caused by fermentation % tho food in
the stomach, It Is fore-tasto or lndiges-
tion and Dy spCpsia, and II neglected Will
develop into the chronic stage, Take one
OF Dr Won STAINS Pineapple Tablets inn
mediatelS after eating, ana II Will pre-
vent this distress and aid digestion. lS
IN :. hoN. 10 cents. sold by Mltthc rs
Bros and W. r. Clark. 80
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05

Last Liberty, April 4.-Cattlc-Steady; extra,
S3i0a5,50 prime, S5.20aj.35; common, 50. 2ja3. 50.
Hogs Stronger; prime hCaVics and MEDIUMS,
Sj5jaj.d0 heavy Workers, Sj.4jaj50; light do.
Al3Caj.3j pigs, Sjaj.l 10; rougl'S 80. .7jaj SHEEP
steady; choice wethCTs, S6S5aGL 20; common. 81. 30
also; choice lambs, S7.50a7. .G5; common to good,
S5 j0d7.35; Ncas, s.. iOa6. 25
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
Scranton Wholesale Market.

Corrected by ". g. Dale q Iackawlnna Ayc.)
Butter--reamery, 2lc.; dairy, tubs, 2ic.
Eggs-Select western, l61Rc; nearby, state, l1c.
Cheese-Full cream, 13ihc
Beans-Per bu., choice marrow, s2.i5; medium,
$3.50; pea, $3.50.
Seed Potatoes-Pcr hu., Sl25.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-04-05
Oil Market.

Oil City, April 4,-tIcGit balances. Sl,6S; Ger
tihcates no hid; shipments, si72s barrels; aver
age, S2Gl6 barrels, runs, l02jiI barrels; aver
age, ~. .j62 barrels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Dutch HARBOR HOSPITAL.
CONGREGATIONAL MINISTER TO
ERECT ONE THIS YEAR.
Rev. l.. l.. Writ Is Arranging the De-
taiis-Wiil Also Take Mater al to
Finish the st. Bernard Hospital
mt Nome-Botb Done by This Fall.

Dutch Harbor is going to have a hos
pital. whether the government establishes
the marine hospital that is under consid-
Grafton or not. Rev Loyal L. Writ, SUI
perintendent Of the Congregational
churches of Alaska, who recently ar
rived here overland from Nome. is having
plans drafted for such an institution, and
will take material north this spring for
the erection of the institution. He Will
also take material 10 finish the ST. Ber-
nard hospital at Nome to the size con-
templated in the original plans.
The plans for the Dutch Harbor hospi-
tai have not yet been finished, but It is
the intention to have an establishment
that will have beds for at least
twenty-five patients at one time.
and all the facilities for their
care as seen in similar institutions In the
states The building will have two sec
tions each twenty-five feet wide and
probably forty long and will be two stor-
les high, with wing extending TO the
rear for kitchen, dining and store rooms.
The structure will probably cost 10000,
when the material is landed in the North.
and IT has been erected at the expense of
high wages prevailing in Alaska.
The Nome hospital was started last
year, but owing TO an accident 10 the
lumber Il was impossible 10 complete 1t.
The material was lost while being con-
veyed ashore. leaving only enough for
the erection of the main part. which was
proceeded with. This Is S5xSs feet in size
and two stories high. Timber and shingles
will be taken there In few weeks to
finish the two ends, which are to be con-
nected by corridors each 24x36 feet. One
of these additions will be used for a
church on the ground floor. with living
rooms for the officials and attendants
overhead. and the other for library,
with the upper floor for ward rooms.
When completed the hospital will have
Hat
and Will cost from $4,000 10 $4,000. The
outside will be finished with shingles,
which will require 100000. The shipment
OF lumber for finishing this structure will
consist OF 10 600 feet. Both OF these hospi-
tails are TO be completed by early fall.
The funds are being subscribed by church
people and others. Architect Houghton is
drawing the plans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
SINGERS SCORE A SUCCESS.
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY GIVES
SECOND CONCERT OF SEASON.
Renders nm Inviting Programme of
Solos and Choruses and y New
cantata, "Hiawatha'x wedding
Feast" by 3. CoIridEe-Tayior.

Under unusually favorable auspices the
Philharmonic Society gave its second con-
cert OF the season at the Seattle theater
last night The programme was divided
into TWO parts. the FIRST including two
ehoruses, male chorus and solos by
Lauren Pease, Of Portland. and Olaf ue-
ness, OF New Whatcom The second and
IN some respects most interesting half of
the entertainment was the rendition of
'Eiiawatha's Wedding Feast" a new de-
ecriptive cantata by S. Coleridge- Taylor,
the English composer
Judged by its work In the cantata, the
society, consisting Of 100 singers is to he
congratulated on the showing made last
evening. Under the skillfui direction OF
Prof. Cozine, the chorus has been trained
10 marked degree of excellence In at
tack. precision and quality Of tone, This
was particularly exemplihed in the choral
number In which the dance OF Pau-Plk-
keewis at the wedding feast Of Hiawatha
Is portrayed. In this number the WORK
approaches grand opera. requiring the
services Of a thoroughly schooled and we'll
trained body Of singers In Its rendering
the society developed II surprisingly fine
volume and quality of tone and an appre-
ciative understanding of the demands OF
the cantata.
The best feature Of the work OF the
chorus was it's uniformity. No one divis-
ion manifested undue prominence in
either quality or quantity OF tone More
than that, the singers entered thoroughly
into the spirit Of the work.
OF the cantata itself, II may be said
that the composer has succeeded IN re-
markahe degree In welding the spirit
which inspired Iongfe.low's work into
the score. This Is exemplifed especially
in the parts requiring strong descriptive
power
The opening number was Dudley Bucks
Hymn TO Music" The other two choral
numbers allotted to the first part were the
chorus Of bishops and priests from Mycr-
beers "L'Africaine' and Rhineberyers
Might"
The society was assisted by Mr.. Pease.
a tenor OF Portland. and Mr.. udness,
baritone OF New Whatcom. Mrs. Van
Ogle rerdtred efficient aid Mt the piano,
An orchestra OF twenty capable instir-
mentalists added greatly TO the excellence
of the choruses.
Friday night the same programme VIII
be given by the society in Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The board OF Trade.

CHICAGO. April n.-The volume Of the wheat
business not large. The opening was Val under
yesterday, May at siSAesc and july At 6ta67sc
Cables weak and the rains. together with tho
prediction Of mild weather. regarded
excellent from the viewpoint 81 grain ot wheat
anxious 10 expand. A small cash business done
early and a. corn showed q disposition 10 ascend
the market frEned up some. touching sac and July
Gsc. There considerable long May put into the
pit the bulge and there outside sell
ing under the pressure ii which Mas declined 70
stic and July 20 esic. About noon the strength u
com more apparent and. with the added as
sistance OF New York report q IS loads taken for
export. the market slowly recovered and closed
steadily ac down. May Sc and July at 67sc.
The corn market WAS fairly active and strong
Heavy tu,iH by influential interests proved the
main factor. Two men, between them, absorbed
2oo0.n0 bushels or were credited with doing The
movement from now is expected to he light. May
closed 4afc up: July closed lc up
The CAT market quiet and rather firm. There
was not much selling pressure aud the strength
was help, May closed up &c, july &c. The pro-
visions market quiet but steady at slight de
cline from yesterday. Hogs lower and receipts
liberal. There fair cash demand for lard
Pork closed Sc down July S. down May lard
closed Sc iower and July zsc depressed May ribs
closed ba73c lower as did July
The leading futures ranged follows;
Wheat No a. Opening Highest. Lowest, Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

much earlier this year than last, owing TO the mid
winter.
X Walker q rancher of Tolt, Is az the Dier, ac-
conpRnied by bis wife
Henry RathschiId a shipping broker q Port
Townsend is at the Northern
state Land Commissioner Bridges, q Olympia, ia
registered at the Hotel Seattle
William MePhes aud william Brown. iossers
Of Arlington. are at the Diller.
DR. w. Grant Tucker. Of Port Townsend. IA
among the arrivals at the Butler
Frank w Parker. general agent Of the Chicago &
Northwestern, was in Tacoma Yesterday
Allan Weir president Of the OLYMPIA Chamber
Of Commerce. Is registered at the Butler
Fx-eouuty Commissioner W. II. Taylor. Of North
Bend, was registered at the Dillsr yesterday
A. E. salisbury. city agent q the Northern Pa
cihe at Vancouver, b. c.. was in the city yesterday
C f. Elwen a prominent lumber and single
manufacturer Of snohomish. spent yesterday in
Seattle
r. G. stevens. general Western passenger agent
Of the Great Northern, IS spending lev days IN
Portland.
i covle. assistant general passenger agent Of
the Canadian Pacific. in the city yesterday from
Vancouver
George p. Heusner. Of Portland. passenger agent
OF the New York Central lines, was IN the CITY
yesterday.
A. r. Cooper. Of Portland. general agent Of the
passenger department Of tbs Rock Island spent
yesterday In Seattle.
Lambert Molineili and Fred Pearson publishers
Mont. are In the city.
Mrs r u. Hughes and her son left on the Cana
dian Pacific yesterday morning for trip to New
York and other Eastern points.
n r Preston a prominent merchant OF Winni-
peg passed through the city yesterday on his way
home from a three months tour Of California
A Through Of three months win be granted sent.
Henry O. Mills Company l., seventh infantry, by
the commanding officer at Fort Eghert ALASKA
Rev W d. simonds Of the First Unitarian
church. lectured in Portland before the Social Club
Of the Unitarian church last night on The Richest
Man in the World"
Geoge Mel. Brown. executive agent az the Cana
dian Pacific al vancouver arrived in the city Tues
day from a trip East and left for Vancouver on
yesterday mornings train,
l. Korn a druggist Of Index, formerly Of Seattle.
returned from Tacoma last night. whore he, with
the other members OF the State Board Of Pharmacy,
held the annual examinations
Carlton G Crane OF San Francisco. Pacific coast
agent Of the New York Central lines, and w. II,
Jerome Of Chicago, general Western agent Of the
same system. were IN Seattle for short time yes
tefday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicngo.

CHICAGO. April Seattle Recoipts, hoo,
ssrefs steady shade lowsr. butchers stock steady
natives bet on sale today cisht cars At SIS g1od
10 prime stsegs s. a0aAS. pour 60 medium, Slias
AS seluctSd feeders Stst 50 MIXED stoekefs. - ioF
$50, COWS, Sskla. heiieis. s. Sesi y Gamers s. 3
~ 80: bulia s.. ngi ~ calves, 81 saaes Texans,
best on sAie today, thres cars At $50; fed steers,
Sle3s s hulk s. nSaTa
ftcss -Recsipts TO-DAY =. eco estimated Tomorrow,
"a ~. iel osef sop fairly active, s. 20 Ice iower
toe, s. soi mixed and huiehers', &s@aAS'i, gond %
ehotec heavy S. esNsy Tough heavy. Stsss % :
heht s. tShkGti bulk q saics s. sANe ~
sheer Rcecirts toc3; sheep and lambs naostS
Iofis1 lower. sood to choice wethefs, SisHtN h.F
III rhe4en mixed q rsasis Western sheer, SIS
"a 10. yeatinss. ssass native lambs. s. $3.50
Weston lambs, Ssl 70
omaha.
OMAHA Anra is-Csttis- neestpts 90 head l.
market active. native test stoem. s. &N9@ c'wa
sra bcifsss s. tAst a.. cannoFa. s. &atJ@ staeScfs
and teesors s. saat le esiSss. sls' rals and siASs
3 ssNt IS
Uoxs ~Rssspts Z 100 head market 8 l1weri hesTy,
A. s,ss 4 mlxsa ysE4AAS, sight NNs@a&, tslk
"a saies 81 Gfsa&
,sbpao Rrcssrts 80; market sieady fair 20
etosec native S 5sas& fatf 20 ehaes Wssicfus
3 iaas: ccmmoa snd s,ocs sasep SSss, lambs
6Rt q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
wHITE-M'GOvERN FIGHT.
Each Tells HIS Impressions ana
Wants 70 Fight Again.

CHICAGO. April ls.-Terry McGoyern.
who was unable to put out Tommy WHITE
in a six-round bout last night, SAID:
II am disappointed In not getting 9
Knockout which. TO me, almost seemed
certain before the contest. i give Whlte
the limit, as / had fully counted on put
ting him away. ! gave away ten pounds
10 meet him and, of course. the weight
counted in his favor. / thought / had
him going in the first round. but his
clinching kept me from doing my most
effective work White was constantly
getting In and hugging, and had my neck
in many tight saueezes. He persisted in
holding and had he stood up all the time
for clean hitting there Is no doubt but
that | would have put him away. l am
willing 10 meet him again, and at any
Tommy White said "Terry Is an awful
hard lighter and never let's up. In the
first three rounds I fought purely on the
defensive and kept McGovern OF rs much
as possible After a rest am perfectly
wiling to meet him again"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
NEW yonK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

sew NORk Aprn q tlgaT Rece,pis. hAie
bashris. sAi,efts. 50 81 huftsi, raatktt daA and
sasif fef systag psitua ana sFHs7s4lg Sc" All
sFilt nsd. S8ta5 auWer
Whsat Ra~.lrss 81 res tVfaos. vAEosts. a -
,-,sh.ts. st,, st-say. Na 3 5ci ~ g. G. b ne sia-
saf1 esar. d.e8nssi aei4seit tadAf untr FIRE taf-
- Z Nav eAsat cuau3sd wih NgiSht h1u8f crop
svrssss aad lcsslsk fNrssgns pgeA Aatc in the dsg
a.r.a4tNil.as pfth epfu sd cn fE}Ht
...-.-t tae narksf rsnisd shaFh srt clascl Afu Al
n rsgiisl ! res aslias Ma tl1asa 80 1as I-ic
Ssfaarstrr i13-
Wosa Qgtat
80, 6rtss., sias-i bs1slt steady a. nrt -
si.is, "a "a ,s H reiD,s seies hfa iaeiaitrS Ma,
ri Iat4 s1. krs1,t a. SsVtfufer sAr Nltescs
,e ,r.s ~ atesIy. Ma z iasgtec St. ~ I;
t,fttnx -, suna. euist Cortosh aEHlte
Sr.ar- Haw strs2y ef1rta hsr2-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
BRENIrtEs.

Pau I Bosas,sss G,aesd wlatinaou- A Roelrs-n
ara A james aere Yesterday elected members
= ,hs ChsnlSsr < Coumeee
ne Central " e. r Z WI hald s,,iai a.
ths her-s r thr president Mrs SsFrrs MI Mas
street Friday ttcaiEs ArgI -
ne ssafs 4 a Mi8dlssen a. Sagth Pttk wa
.r.e~ra ~ hagsiart Tgcsesv uifat aaa sho4t SIZE
waFtA G cixts ana trn4eoe utsc Ths natter
80 yvpostst 70 ths iecai peaes Yesterday.
II = announced a. tha stAoe n tas city treasurer
thsf vayrsrt q water taxes csalat he AcceFta1
frrss rtagis Vac a. 40 vait for shsss recesp,a
t has bsFa the cslSiotl Ger ressans q thrus thsf
r=raiftanres over tAs railnE. rztEsF tAsn wait in
lima until thfiv tufas CcrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

SAN FRANCISCO April n-wsatheT hne. ifaet
last Reapitk
Pour ard a half furiongs-t,raftey snh. VI kHfn
sern1ld nritun third Time. &l
AK fufiangs selling Afghan won. Theory second.
AmAsa third Tine. i1t
one Mortgage wou Ia 0oistA secendi Rnai
nAp,c third Time az
Mae ana 4 sixteenth selling Captive unu. Oppogl
ert seenna Gauntlet third Time. a.
Five f,siouss a. CassiInif 'Wou. Dg sheppaFd Gee
sna Miss rawrns third Tff1e ~
wua sailing necoy wur. March Seven serend, NJ
rralspf third ftmS a.
Mic ard sixtesuib seliins Hampton won
rsi-'.,,,-, second EasslhFA third Ttms 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Aaueduct Rases.

NEW YORK April ls,-The track at Aaueduot
TODAY was heavy and sloppy Results
-Four and half furionss seiiing-tAmhkin won,
Dandy Boy second, Fair Rosamond third. Time,
ssl-5
Five aud a half furlongs- Meehanus won. boney
BOY second oes third Time. ! 90 IS
About seven furlongs, seliing-CaFbuncie won.
Sweet Caporal second Golden scspsre third. Time,
IM
Mile and 70 ysris-wait Not won, Ten Candies
second Knight Of the Garter third Time 40 IS
Six furiangs selling ~Rinaldo won, Diminutl,e
second Linduk third. Time. lbs S.
Five furinngs-U nmassed won. Mercer second.
Long Isle third Time. n5 Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
IRE[T AND TRADE REVIEW.


- Haht business characterized the markets
$3.50 ~ Nghtest q the week supplies
~ ". = steamer 81 Monday are getting short,
W. -. ,eoesfts are expected BY the boat TO-
y q T.srs & little to note beyond this.
49, "a fruits are IN good demand and
sst.sr oranges and bananas are advancing
4 y - - coming N very small lots and will
~ .srss fof 4 while yet, Asparagus Is
I. re freely and local producers are send
- Tic price Is down now 10 SIS per
.1d , ps s0Sa me :, p.s tas wee. sI'' .,
~ y. "a ethsr markets are also unchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKers.
Brendstu6 s.


SAN FRANCISCO April I-wheat, quiet; bar
ley, Inactive oats. dun. Spot quotations were:
N.ciagL
Bariey-Fooa. 7pa72,c; brewing. soassgc
oats-GrAy, oreecn N04eil2ii milling. A-lss
lD4; red. 95c0fi.l5
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks 23iss Wheat, centals go f;
Barley eehtais, IS cats centais SIC. beans sacks.
20 corn csntal. iea potatoes. sacks, lo12i bran,
sacks, l,s2l middlines, sacks, 100; hay tons. &c;
wool, bales, lcs; hides, 80
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Miilstaes Middlings. sl7aD: bran. ssa5 per ton.
Hay-Nheat, Skuie: wheat and cat, sci: best
barley, $yaT: alfalfa s516 % compressed wheat 81
eIS: straw Per bale go - p,,.
sc; sweet. 81 Oregon BBrbanks. yDassc
Vegetables cucumbers, f9odsi; green peas. Tea
y string bears. isai2se per pound; tomatoes,
fruits-Apples, choice. 81 g: common, Tsc oranges
navels, slBG3; Merican lines, Sos: common Cali
foinia lemons. 81; choice California lemons, size
Loo bananas, 81 ne33 pineapple, siT5
Butter-Fancy creamery. issal7e; seconds. lsc /;
fancy dairy, lske. seconds, Baf5c
Iheese- New California, Ta7lc; Young America.
.Eggs-store. Is9allej fancy ranch. is; Eastern.
iit6Isc
Poairy- Turkey gobblers neiec; turkey hens. lSa
troilers. s2 oss: large broiiers. as5a hens. ssas
old ducks 81 20; geese. sLT5g2
Wool and Hops.
wooi-spring- Nevada. Iialso Eastern Oregon u
9lsc. valley Oregon, E6g2c. Fail-Northern noun
tain lambs. l0al2c; mountain lambs saDc San
Joalnin plains. s9ioc; Humboldt and Mcndocino.
l0ai5c
Hops-Crop Of 1909, usisc
Closing Quotations.
wheat-So sales; cash wheat, seic
Rariey-fnactive; December. Tiic
Corn-Lsrge yellow, 81 ioaiB
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Memphis Races.

MEMPHIS Tenn. Apnl IA Results:
-Four and half fuFiongs. selling penham rouif.
son won, zzck Ford second Gibson Girl third
Tine, s.
Five faflongs selling Elsie vennsr won. Incidental
second Glen Lake third Time, oss
Mile and a quarter, selling -AtiAntus won. Scarsl
Ianfer second Ben Chance third. Time. ioi
Mile and seventy yards, pnrse-knisht Banner
son Tho Conquer0r second. Dissolute third Time.
1894
second Wall third Time. ots
sir f1Tlongs selling JuAge wardsll Won, Msssie
Davis second Or walmalef third Time. tA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
PERSONALS.

Dr L. T. Beassa. e Portland. Is registered al the
Buiigf
NJ Gutmaa. a FUR Herrhaat 4 yictogsA. "a at
the Szat;ie
john T. Hsmrarey, a uinins mar Ct spokane.
Is az the seattle
Hush Kennedy. ninins rAu II InasK. Is IA sas
cts lie szys oeeE4tiuzs u sA>i 6>slssct wiA aga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LIVERPOOL. April j. -Whsat~ -fot s'ssiy, Ne
e-ssssr,'sa 3 Nastss a. ~ : rea wss,esn- q a
F,turgs st,a3s AFsn. naulasl ArfG s. I'd.
ltty g 2tl
~5r-.- - stssAg. Amsfiean u.itca nee. a -
Pafafss gate. Ma q 10 jals. g. " Sf5$7nhts
90 81
Nhsat auldt. vhcat and ATlr ia FAris, barely
steady FftrtA m&fkrls easy
LONDON Ar-n o. -Whcat rasEJfs on passaEe,
fsthtr ta.v. cssfegs Wsus WhilA ~. Ensash
.,-tEuffr IrnrAets srui
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19

bound. W3l glye travellers the chance
10 see tho ferriaEe OF the entire train
across the Columbia. az kalRmA- IN the
Sav tinae. A sight worth seeing. too.
Read cur North Coast Limited leaaeL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
Cash Quotations.

FlOur-Easy.
Corn-No O. sesc.
MaTc
Rye-No. e Sc,
narley-No 2 fiai5e
Flaxseed~ No l. SiT2
Timothy seed Prime. s. i0a2H
Mess pork-Pet barrel, sl2%fbn.
Iard-Per 100 pounds, 81 isa1 70
Short tihs--Sides ncnscl. 81. 1901 IS
shoulders Dry saltrd baked, eid7c.
sides short clear tbosedl, rTaa1sa
whisky-Distsers finished gools. per gallon.
NSk
sasar-Cut loaf. &c; graduated bttc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
The New England.

RED Raven splits Monogram whisky.
Schlitz Milwaukee beer. Wholesale and re-
tain al Haggertys. 100 Second avenue
EnIIfh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-19
A Word to Weak Men
you MED nip

when you have loss OF energy
and appetite, general debility.
short breath. trembling hands,
palpitating heart. p.mpies on
face or body, lack OF self-confi-
dence. languor. low spirits, de-
spondency. pains in back, loins
Jr kidneys. headache. dizziness,
loss OF the vital fluid, weakness
OF the sexual system, and I'M
fitness for the duties and pleas
urcs OF life.