davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
MANY CHINESE COMING IN.
Over 10000 Have Landed In Past
Three Years.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 13.-The Call
says: Thousands of Chinese are passing
the barriers Of the custom house and not
only are being landed, but are being made
native-bOrn citizens OF California. each
with a vote and qualifications to partfci-
pate in the political affairs Of this city and
state
1t is asserted that during the past thirty
landed, and OF these at least 100 a month
have been admitted on the ground that
they were born in this state. which fact
being admitted entities them to the rights
OF citizenship. Charges are made that this
influx of orientals is only made possible
by fraudulent evasions OF the restriction
act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

WELLINGTON, Ohio, April 13,-The re-
publican congressional convention of the
fourteenth district is again balloting today
at the rate of one minute. Twelve hun
dred and seventeen ballots have been taken
so far. and there has been no break Ad-
journment Is considered probable today If
no nomination is reached.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
LABOR RIOTS IN CHICAGO.
Strong Gnard of Police Around Mar
shall Fields Building.

snail F1eI0
CHICAGO, April 13.-The Marshall Field
building, in course of erection at Clark and
Adams streets, where yesterday the most
serious rioting that has occurred during
the present labor difficulties took place, was
today completely surrounded by policemen
and special officers, the guard for the build
ing being more than doubled. The officers
had strict orders to keep the crowds NOV
ing, and any tendency to 1Oitar near the
building was liable to result in disaster to
the curious one.
Twenty-Five non-union men slept in the
building last night on cots provided by the
contractors, and the police reported that
about many more entered the building
today and went to work.
No further trouble is anticipated until to-
night, when the non-union men leave work,
and in order TO prevent Tioting then, a
special force of officers will be detailed to
escort the men to their homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
ATTEMPT TO sMuGGLE opIrM
Customs officials at Frisco Seize the
STUFF on the Doric

SAN FRANCISCO, April 13-Custom
house officials have found in the forepeak
of the oriental steamer Dorie fourteen tins
Of opium of the finest quality. 600 cigars
and 40 silk caps that had been slowed
away with the intent to smuggle them
ashore.
The officials also seized $50 cigars on
the government transport Sheridan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

the Pennsylvania and the Baltimore AMI
Ohio railroad companies were about to alb
sorb the Philadelphia and Reading and the
Jersey Central railroads, a move in line
with the plans for the general merging of
the big railroad systems. 1t was stated
that conferences had been held in Baltimore
and Philadelphia during the last few days
between Baltimore and Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania officials with the above object in view
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

Army Officers Honorably Discharged.
Major George F. Shiels. surgeon. u. 8. ",
at his own request. has been honorabiy
discharged from the volunteer army, to
take effect June 10 next. He is now on
temporary duty in the department of Cali
fornia- Z.
Capt. Edward r. Hutchins. assistant COM
missary of subsistence, Il. 8. ". having
been found disqualified to perform the du-
ties of his rank, has heen honorably dis
charged the service OF the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

RICHMOND, Va, April 13. Joseph
Walker, a prominent citizen of Chester
field, died today. He offered the first free
silver resolution in the Virginia house in
the early seventies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 13.-Ebuzzia
Tewfk, state councillor and distinguished
writer, has been arrested and exiled to
konah. city of Asia Minor, for writing
an article displeasing to the sultan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13
A LIBERAL EDUCATION.

Whether or not you wish
to buy anything the adver-
tising columns of The Star
amply repay the most care
full perusal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-13

North Atlantic Squadron at bermuda.
The North Atlantic squadron. the New
York. Texas and Machias, has arrived at
Bermuda.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
MARINE NEWS.

swANsEA-Arrived. June u. Br n craigmore.
DITCH HARBoR-In port, June !, U. :. str
Wheeling, from Yokohsms; q. ;. str Richard hush'
HoouIAM- Sailed, June IS. schr volsn.. from
Aberdeen Tor san francisco; selr John r Miller.
from Hoauism for san Francisco. Arrived. schr
Gsde from san Francisco for Aberdeen.
ASTORIA Sailed. June II, Br biz East African.
roRT LUDLOW Sailed. June II. Br str Ensr-
gia, for Australia,
YOKOHAMA sailed. June Is. str Empress =
coos BAY-Arrivcd str Del Norte. from Pert
land 10 sail 18th for San Francisco,
oLYMPIA-sAilei. june l6. Vidette, for San
FORT LOS ANGELEs~s Sailed. June Is. Aztec.
for Nansimo.
DUTCH HARBoR~Auived, June ., str Jeanie
from Cape Nome. In port. June I. strs San BIAS
from Seattle; santa Ana. from Seattle. Nome CITY,
from Portland str Elihu Thomson. from Seattle /;
str Charles Nelson. from Seattle; str Lakme, from
seattle; str Oregon from seattle: str Brnnswick
from Seattle; tug Wallovs and barge Mercury in
tow, from Seattle; str q. W. Elder, from Portland
Arrived June T. sty Valencia, from seattle; Cen.
,euniai from Seattle. senator returned on account
81 leo reporting 4. 3 str Bear. from Seattle; str
Portland. from rnalasSs and str Dora from seat,
Olympia from seattle: str Alliance from SEATTLE,
anehored outside Of Ice and hktn catherns Sudden,
trom san francisco. seriously damaged, a. = str
Bear attending sailed for Cape Meme. June :. stfs
Gfsce Dollar and Charles Nelson June ., strs st.
Paul. san BIAS. Aberdeen and George w Elder
An vessels stAmpeded on nrrisal OF Jeanne. Sailed,
June s. str Jeanne. fer Seattle No news Of str
Robert Dollar. str Tacoma. str Charles ID. Lane.
str Humboldt tug Discovery.
yAKuTAT-s Sailed May Is. str Discovery. for
Cape Nome.
cArE NoME-Arrivcd. May zs str jeanne, from
seattle: MAY q. str Alpha, from Victoria; May %.
str Thrashsf. from UnAiaska June J. str Cleveland
from seattle: May D. str Jeanette, from Nanairno
sailed. MAY y. str Alpha for Vancouver; June }.
str Jeanne. for Seattle
DUTCH HARBoH-ArFtysd str Gayunn., str
Victoria. str OLYMPIA sr Fulton, U. ). str corwin.
str Faraoa and number Of schrs In port names
not yet learned
SYDNEY, New South Wales Sailed, June Is.
Niovers. for Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

CHICAGO. June Ia startling reports Of the ex
IRENE gravity N thu crop situation In the wheat
growing states Of North aud South Dakota and Min
nesota mildly excited the opening In wheat The
demand for wheat. especially from the Northwest
WAS far ahead ~ anY this year. The commission
houses stuffed with buying urders from Bl sec
,ions There was scattered settling for profits, but
this was readily absorbed. and the advance BEGAN
az the ringing of the gong july opened iafe high
er At TAaTSc. and almost withsu, check went
booming up 20 TNe. se under the hah mark last
year The top reached half sn hour before the
close and such dips occurred the advance
we're comparatively frail From the pinnacle Of Its
strength July racted 70 fsic. snd closed nc over
may he briefly summarized as foliows Saturday and
Sunday the worst DAYS II the season for the
spring wheat crop In the Northwest: many sections
IN the Northwest will not raise enough wheat for
seed 70 an 900 bushels IA outside possibility for
n. North Dakota crop whirh las, year approximate
ed sGen 90 bushels North Dakota. South Dakota
and Minnesota combined cannot raise el 900, 90
bushels, decrease from last year ~ i0,oo0,0a bush
az. The su,ire Yield Of winter and spring wheat ei
Kansas will not b. over ne0ooo bushels accord
iuE to the estimates of ssatistirans nov. In GEM
rArson with the srring wheat edviees the winter
whea, complaints received little attention although
,hsy were s.riou. enough IN Themselves to start
things moving Iiiines. Indiana and Missouri re-
ported dsuage~ frum excessive rains, and Russia was
said TO h. suffering from drenth 50 tho south Tbs
market was several cents out a tine IN respect %
cash Business. and In many instances cash wheat
was sssoa 20 advantage
Corn inspi,e ~ the wheat furry was rather sius
giah early Finally. however. the market grasped
the eaaitAlis o. the ascending wheat values aud
scored an advance q f7A ever SATURDAY
Provisions steady. but no attemt was msae
b. the controlling interests 70 undnly stimulate ths
market. The trade rather anset. and the matn
business Of the day In ehanRing July orer ~
seutsmter Tub PORK closed urrhsngei sud yiha
and lard gained ~ 1uis lard elosod &c lower.
The leading futures ranged ~ follows
Articles. openina Highest Loseat CLOSING
Wheat No p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
PURCHASING PRICES.

=. sssovirs prices are Being offered to the pro
- q % heal dealers for delivery In round lots
- lorh and In the car al Seattle
sis-0sts. Sisa2o: barley. $3.50; wheat. chicken
" faGIs sD bran. SO shorts. si.
Tss-FSstt sound. ssQl0; Eastern Washington
<-5sg. ttaI7: Alfalfa, - % per ton.
6-e-elrrsiy fresh ranch. l3alie
SSee-Fresh ranrh. lsS21e: creamery, soc.
S-s1,x-Ilve chickens i3c: live turkeys. lsc. tur-
~ a: sssss ioe; ducks. y soCi;.
az Npt--Choice beef cattle. cows iHtic: steers.
4. ekol<~ sheep, .udsr; good hogs. live. &c:
~ lFesppd &c calves. dressed. large. &c; small.
4. cs1Vus. l!rr inr1e. ar small. Go.
80 PET. and Wool Heavy sound ssltcd sterr'.
b sc; medium. sound. per n. 7ic; light.
- sDder y rbs 10: cows. sound. all weights.
Z. 80 tull, and oxen. S saited kips 10,
- 81 n. se; green hides. l. les. than saltsi
~ ~ per ~ izc; dry cuils. oucthivd less
su,Sr drsr, per N. 2s755c: winter deer, dry, 0a
q soessy deer i2aifc: dry elk. ssioc; green elk.
!. sAeep peifs 2sedsi50; shesflinss. lsd25c
x1ss Washington wool. s6iic; Western Washing.
4 vst issisc; dirty or timber burned. paiilc
-. Aeiie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
'G0gsipoe.
Heard IN
10000 Hotel Corridors.

Samuel NJ Cooper. a brother OF Isaac
Cooper. of this city, is visiting In Seattle
from San Francisco. Mr.. Cooper Is OF ihe
opinion that ne has one Of f me 0T TssKing
with friends in the lobby of the Hotel
Northern yesterday, ne said' Ny
age, proved the junior successful candi-
date in the san Francisco Examiner
recent contest for the fifteen brightest
youths of California TO attend the ma
tional political conventions soon to DC
held at Philadelphia and Kansas CITY.
There were ten thousand entries from
honor OF figuring in the party. Two OF
the fortunate members were chosen from
San Francisco, Of whom Marion was one,
and thirteen came from the outlying dls,
triets. The entire company left oakland
on Tuesday evening last in charge OF Mr.;
Roberts. of the Examiner, and they VIII
ee absent for Three weeks sir or mo ean
necied with TIE trip, and has promised
the boys the red letter event Of their
lives The test questions covered only
civil government and history. Marion's
credits were 100 per cent. "a civil gov
ernment and IS per cent. IN history Con-
I am not averse TO saying that am ex-
ceptionally proud of him.
@. NJ. Powell. Of cosmopolis, who is en-
gagged in the dairying and logging bust
ness in Chehalis county, was in the city
yesterday a guest Of the Hotel North
ern. He reports business in all mercan-
tile lines as most excellent In his locality,
and says that the Grays harbor mills are
running 10 their fun capacity. Lahorers
have been scarce. and for time wages
were steadily advancing. The market is
long on fir logs, which are now selling AZ
a reduction % so cents on the thousand.
Geo. L. Davis q veteran in the logging
business, retired short time since there
by making way for Daniel McClosky, who
announces that he VIII have 100000 feet
OF timber To be disposed of In the ensu-
ing three years. The beach season has
Opened very satisfactorily. and crowds OF
people are thronEing the various resort g
on sundays and holidays. The lighthouse
ana Jetty at Westport are an especial
attraction.
Manager Russell. of the Third avenue
theater. left for New York city last night.
He will be absent three. and possibly
four weeks before returning TO Seattle.
Mr.. Russell stated that the object OF his
journey was 10 book attractions for the
ensuing season.
II shall put myself in touch with only
the three or four leading theatrical agen-
| cies" he said Seattle has now assumed
such commercial importance and the
amusement element has expanded TO such
| liberal proportions that I cannot feel jus
| titled in securing any but the highest
priced companies This must not be con-
| strued however. as indicating that the
| house will in any manner increase its
| usual prices Of admission. IL means sim
ply that we shall produce better plays for
| the same money
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
- -
PERSONALS.

Mr. Victor Y. Tuli left last nigh, for an extend
ed risit to her old home at Carmel n Y.
Mrs \. Z. Mitten aud children returned sunday
night from a long visit among friends Ia Wisconsin
Deputy County CLERK lie Long who has been ~
with IA grippe has resumed the duties OF his office
j. f. W Macfarand. a well known resident Of
Vancouver H. G.. in the city yesterday. guest
a the Kainier-tiraud
II. A. Jackson. general agent a tho Great North
ern at spokane, In the city yesterday He will
remain here few days
Charles j. steepe. district freight and passenger
sgrat Of the southern Pacific left for Centraia and
Chesshs yesterday. 10 he ateeut day on two On
business.
f. w. BoswoTth, formerly weil-knosYn resident
Of Seattle. left yesterday for Honolulu, via San
Francisco Mr. Ellsworth has resided Ia the la.
wsiian islands for year more
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Breadstuns.
san FRANcisco. June p.-wheat-Firm. both
on and on call
6.ilsyoxo sales. spot barley quiet.
Spot quotations were:
Whsat, eat, No. I. Me; choice. r.c: mill
Bailcy--Fsed. sse1sc: h.ewtns 77sssuc.
osts-Grsy Oregon. Nu7.ai.io: milling. giea
LIZ; red. tldl2.
Receipts
flcur. quarter sacks s7ss; Washington. 1858
wheat csnials. l2s5;. barley centai, $50; oats.
esntals La; potatoes. SACKS s2zT bran sacks 80
middiinss. sacks. rs: hay tons. sss WOOL bales. d
hides, number. IA.
Produce, Fruits. Etc.
Mis'ufs-Middiinss, siTa2O; bran. si2. 5oafs 30 per
Hsy-wheat. 81 saIo 90; whoa, and cat. sralo;
best BARLEY. $50; alfalfa sseI compressed wheat
Potatoes Oregon Blsrbani.. $4,000
Negetables-silyerskin onions. s5Rooo cucumbers.
1cssi q; greer peas sorasl string besn. sac per
Fruit Navel osansps. slag 80: Mexican lines. 81 80:
common California lemons. 81 choice California
Lemons. hBeiN; bananas. sia2 80; pinespples.
Butter Fancy creamery isasc; seconds iaaislc
fancy dairy, i1Sise; seconds. isslsic.
Cheess-New. California. s.dsc; Young America.
Eass-s,ore. isai5sc; fancy ranch. isie; Eastern.
Poultry -Tnrtey EoNblers. lbdici turkey hens, j,
913n; old ROSTERS. - 5y$i young roosterz. g6i5.
small broers, siTso2.B; large hroil=rs. s3Ge 10
flyers. 81 1si; hens tia40; CID ducks. s. sadi
geese, S9i25
Wool and Hops.
wool-sprinf. Nevada. ital5c; Eastern Oregon. 10
disci valley Oregon. 1aTHn Fall Northern NOM
tain lambs iNdi2c: mountain lambs 8di0c; San
Joaquin plains, sdioc; Humboldt and Mendoc;no,
l1dije
Hops-Crop Of 1879. iiGI3c.
Closing Quotations.
whsst-FiTm; December. slcsi; cash. SIC.
Hnriey--No sales
Corn-Larsc yellow. sii51ii7t
=.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Mrs Spence. City. IT, u. Elroy Olympia
q r. Murray, City, y. a. Herhy Il ". city.
George Arridi, New York ". L. White. Redwood
4. brown WAlla Walla ]. r. Brown Chicago.
j d Medin. Yakima ID. u. Eastman. Boston.
d. Nitko,gssi. saR Fran Mrs. Il, Il. Grant. Tacom.
: Nitkowah, do, j. Hays. New York
III Van Diver. do Jno. =. keuney. Tacoma.
A. Wettcnaai, Rochestef.C. W. Rollins, ~ Louis.
Niss AuAne Hiilsboro. W Hlakie. san Fran.
Miss NJ r Tongue DO. Mrs, BiAkie do.
q A. Richardson. II l. A. 4. Rcsenshius, to.
n Cobb Cascade r. Alex Murray 4 Diego.
A. Miller, City y. W Garrettson. d.
T. y Talleutine p sud Tom VI Cline. San Fran
T. Edwafds. Nsw York Mrs Cline. do.
H. Hamburger. Chicago n. +. Cook, DO
n Hamburger DO, Mira 4 iaihrnp, do
! T. Cortus sar Fran Mir J. " Forsyth DO
O. l. o'DenAid. snoQl. 7 W. Blakistone. Baltrr
Mrs u punhar. MAcLd Mrs =. Hartman. y Y
Alien Weir olympia. chss Rpstg. San Fran
1ieo Donald IT, Yakima K Rpot. Denver
A Rales. Portland. II. 1ieaeksr do
Mr, Raliier. DO. Mr. Sawyer. ~ Paso
las stucsey. =. Angeles VIM. NJ. Hale. juneau.
Nfa TvrfvN. do.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
rsE SEATTLE MARKETS.

=. ,hs i,sral rush Of Monday morning bay
ess,.yn avenue today. but beyond that there
csrsi~sr activity Strawberries are no.
"a Il ID fair 70 suppose that the price
- ~ srsin BE- a. low a. Il hes been. With the
~ y he supply Of ssraybcrries, there Is a
-.,d Tor rsspterrics, and those that hare
~ n he market are Of fne quality. Gu
- Ne been scarce and high-priced unif to-
10 - there was enough added 10 the visible
-, - lover the price somewhat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Local Repcrt-Maxiuum temperature. g degrees
minimum So mean, 81; ,05 az inch 81 rain Eel
during the last tNtniy-fcar hours. Weather show
cry; mostly light southery winds.
GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Nu tns rHeia-t tAratHxo tatay t4s e1tasF mssAxf
~ fgr sr,an,sr itaHls. 1aDy. p&ls4a
Cheese st-str &aese
FGcs Ssa. fresh lsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland, Or, June II. 1870
Showers; probably warmer
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGhi'
CULTURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON, June B.-Wheat cargoes on passage
less; seller asking "a mere English country mar
kets firm
LIVERPOOL, June is-wheat-Firm. wheat and
-Four steady. French country markets steady.
Whest-spot firm; No. / red Northern sprin g. :
No. California So sid6s 3D. Futures strong. july,
81 III; September. s. I'll: December, nominal.
Corn-spot Arm; American new MIXED. "a I9d; De
eember. old IS "a. Futures aru; July, j. lid Sep
tembcr. g.
Tcur-st. Louis fancy winter. steady. 70 3D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

hish freights Is preventing the fullest partie1uatson
IN the advance in wheat but dealers are quoting &c
for No WaiiA Waiia. with about q cent more pos.
Anle Tor choice stock Valley Is steady at 54as5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
IRT1 AND TRADE REVIEW.


sea.tie, June "a. 1900.
-. :. the Seattle Tacoma. spokane and
~ '.s..rtnr houses to-day we're.
1l1@28 elctl'-e 1.a.sn..na. RaIarcns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

General Quotations.

NEW YORK. lure IA Flour Re eipts 700 bar
refs exports. 2 500 barrels Market strong l0@iSc
higher. Minnesota pateAt. siai3s; winter s.rashts
s.. eE@3.T5
whea. Receipts. l52 200 bushels Spot strong; No
red. s9sc e. O. b Sc elevator. OPTIONS
crcdingiy strong, with an active and at times ex-
cited speculative trading including heavy Northwest
and general outside buying for foreign trade aud fe
tertsh local covering AZ heretofore. crop news i'm
PEELED the advance. the Southwest today also fur
nishing hnit adviees supplement spring wheat
Closed irregular. at Sld5ac net advance, July
closed ssc September, size
Hnis-Steady.
CofYee-Options closed steady. At net decline o.
I0ais points Spot Rio easy; No. invoice, stc Mid
quiet Cordovs, asats4e
sussr-sspnng: centrifugal, yellow ttd5c; seconds.
%fsie
Visible supply of Grain.
The statement a the visible supply ~ grain IN
store and aaoat on Saturday June 10. compiled
by the New York Produce Exchange. Is NJ follows;
whra,-tt iTs.on bushels: decrease. E2.oo0 bushels.
Cnrn-ii .ab bushels increase. 900 bushels,
Oats, sol 80 bushels; decrease, ,Hn bushels
Rye SO 06o bushels. increase. "A p0 bushels
barley 1000 bnshei. increase, $3.50 bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

and hefers 50 Ts74Ts Gamers. s. zsa3 90; ssocke,
and feeders. s. .sea5.
Hogs-lfecefpts. : j01 head Market 5dicc higher.
Heavy. s. 92kas.G5; mixed, IS .o2A: light. s5a5.02a.
Receipts. l.s9 head Market lndiSc lower.
Fair to choice natives. 81 s5zfs 80; fair TO choice
Westerns, 81. Eas; lambs, s5ae.o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Just What You Wanted.

Low Round Trip Rates TO Chicago June
q and - Great Northern railway. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
Sinking Spells,

Painting. tmo'hsFinN, short % hfea.a,
paIptta1s9n. pala iu left side. nightmare.
weak sna hungry spells. drepsy. irfsgp-
lar pulss-thssu are sssBs "a diseased
heart which ahoulA not - neglected,
they Lead to certain death.
My worst syfaytDsEa we're palpitaii0n.
sinking sp@els, pain IA chest aud iest
arm, kisepl~ssns~s and nefvgua eRseEss.
After guffnrfnx for elgTtn years l vas
cured BY fss Niles Heart CURE"
AUGUST AcaI.Ers@Ess. Waterloo. VIA
DIR. Miles Heart Cure
Is sold at al druggists on positive
guarantee write f9T free advise Asa
booklet 70
Ds. Miles nssissi ta. tIshsrs. ts<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
fACoNN wuEAr MAnKEr,

NsNAA. lgnA "A Waaai Mafset excited. and
l, Ii hshes IN sympathy VITA EAstoza mar
NNssism ~ elaA ~: both ios export.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

Vegetables.

Ppsstess tocsi siaila psf ton; yaknis sissw
~ zen speet potatoes. g per cp,; heats - .,rf
ass; earo,s, sac psf sack rtshaeas, So pcr sArk
iasrsrs, a. pcr tsgt cabbage 81 Nai 70 per ewt
sNnsp r. per sack garlic To- lettuce lea
y ~ aos hathoRse lettuce. ~ ~ esisrv ssssha
~ d., fpeisae.. Zoe per- aas. hoshosise tomatoes.
fEss green euipns 70 reF dos sliserskiss sAs
~ ~ vt oF'ist plant ssiae PER \ rarnpkin.
y ~ = squash. D. California eauilnoxoF rslss
= ts rsssimw.na, soNhsl pcF eoxi aararagss
ksx1l fhakarh l. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19
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OMAHA June is-Cat,ie-Rscesp's, 2sa head
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-19

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