davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28
Highland Venison.

Most of the red deer venison when
finds Its way to London Is Scotch
wild venison, shot in the forests. There
is great difference in quality in this
highland yenison. To be good, venison
needs to be fat; and unlike most game
the "artificially fed deer. or rather
the deer that enjoys the feed of n good
English park, is better for the table
than when picking up hard living on
Scotch mountain, but there are varie-
ties of Scotch deer. Those in forests
with plenty of low groundt attached
grow fat and heavy, and the rf.S;1t is as
good as that of an English pt, ';-fed
stag. AT the end of October anG be-
ginning of November the flesh Aeterior-
ates rapidly and is rank and POOR, evil
dence, If any were needed, THAT the
shooting ought to have closed earlier.
but a good deal of Russian venison,
shipped ready and cut up into joints, is
Ayery poor stuff. The same rules ms to
season govern the supply of red deer
tenison from English parks, but the
weight and quality of the latter are su-
perior to the Scotch. Most large pro-
prietors find a sale for their spare veni-
son near home, and consequently it is
less common in the market. Red deer
binds are again in season in winter. but
the fallow venison is in every way bet
ter. Some Is even stall fed, and the car.
casses show almost as much fat as does
small mutton.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28

sky, shooting up and falling, perhaps
taking a direction diagonal to the line
of vision. He might guess that these
were the signals of the Indians, but
unless he were an old-timer he might
not be able to interpret the signals. The
old-timer and the squaw man knew
that one fire arrow ian arrow prepared
by treating the head Of the shaft with
gunpowder and fine bark meant the
same as one column of smoke puffs-
viz: "An enemy is near" Two fire
arrows meant Danger" Three arrows
said imperatively, "Thls danger is
great" Several arrows said, "The enc
my are too many for u.s." Two arrows
shot up into the air at once meant, eve
shall attack" Three at once said, eve
attack soon" Four arrows at once said
1--WE attack now." An arrow shot off in
diagonal direction said as plainly as
pointing finger, "That way" Thus it
seems that the untutored savage could
telephone fairly well at night as well
as in the daytime.
In the forests as we'll as upon the
plains 1t was sometimes necessary for
one man to communicate with another
while the two were separated by days
of time or miles of distance. What boy
has not left slanting stick to tell his
companion which path he has taken in
the woods? The boy does without in
struction precisely what the savage
does. When one party of Indians wish
es to tell another party where 1t has
gone the leader places a stick, stuck
slantwise in the ground, pointing in the
direction taken by the departing party.
This is an index finger, saying plainly,
"That way" But If the newly arriving
party saw cross stick stuck into the
earth at right angles to the index Il
was known, in the language of the
signs. that the first party intended to
travel one day. Two cross sticks meant
two days, and so on. THESE people
could not write letter to, pin upon the
stick, but their message WD1one the
less plain to those who Pit.
Sign Talk Protber.
Such were some of tho, long distance
signals of the tribes, simple and easily
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28
Population of the British IsIes

The census will be taken on the last
day of March, 1901. Ten years ago,
when the last census took place, the
population of the United Kingdom was
37,74O,2S3. The registrar general estl-
mates the present population at 40
31,471.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28
All I'm the Interest OF Science.

Prof. Emil Yung Of Geneva, Switzer-
land, has counted the ants in five nests.
Their numbers were 53,01S, 67,47O, 12,-
933. 93,694 and 47,S2S
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28

When minister fails to stick to his
text 1t may be because he believes
scattered shot hits the most birds.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28

AS the salt sayors the broth, so does
labor give relish to pleasure.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28
kt.,s.s.,s.t.tis,tie,fI

the sign language, though some pick 1t
up readily, just as certain persons learn
foreign languages more readily than
others. The sign talk was in all cases
best used by whites who had been
among the tribes from early youth. In
some cases it was so habitual that it
was employed, as 1t often is by the
Indians as a regular means of daily
conversation instead of spoken speech.
To the "tenderfoot" who first went
upon the plains in the old days there
were some signs or marks which were
early accepted as obvious or generally
understood. Thus, he saw a slim pile
of rocks upon the edge of some coulee
or ravine. He did not know what that
meant at first, and thn older plainsmen
"told him it tor water. Not
even : tell who first
vas the first
IS there"
plains learned
nese the fact that
apable of vast dis
Id be traversed better
by the horse or by the
..4au1D-loot. A mile away he
nsu.sw horseman riding In circle-a
circle which would appear the same
when seen from any direction. He did
not know what this meant, but when
he was told 1t said "Come ahead" he
did not bother about riding over to the
man he wanted to have come ahead.
He simply rode his circle, just as had
the Indians from whom the white men
got this plains sign. II the man were
= on foot and wanted his friends to come
ahead he signified 1t by squatting down
and rising up number of times in sue
cession-a sign which looks pretty
much the same from any direction. You
can see such sign mile or more, and
1t is easier to talk that way than to
try to shout over vacant miles Of
prairie.
The Indians used yet another sign to
say "come ahead" when secrecy was
necessary. This was made by taking
\ hold of the lower part of the blanket
kor robe which one was wearing and
Qlm6umwuwp-a the body, then mo-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1900-12-28
Cause for Alarm.

Gee whizzr exclaimed the gi
In the menagerie tent, sis this bori
business going to strike us ney'
whats the matterf" inc
mate.
"That matinee girl &
the arm of n bum
| heard her saw
death II he'd :
--Philadelph
Did
hunte'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
RUSSIAN CHURCH IN ALASKA
Bishop of Diocese of Sitkn Talks of
Missionary Work Among the
Indians.

Right Rev. A. Dean, bishop of the Or
sitka, when includes within its iurisdie-
tion all OF Southern Alaska, is in Seattle.
en- route 10 San Francisco The purpose
81 b. p * 10 bT an IN he sa
bishop for The Pacific coast. whose see
is in the California city:
Bishop Dean. compared with most Of the
workers of his church among the Indiana,
Is new man in Alaska. IL is only fifteen
months since he left the Crirea. 70 which
and became bishop Of sitka diocese.
Too many people refer to US as the
Greek church" he said to n reporter yes
terday afierneon. This Is Incorrect an. and
dox church. and II is OF Russia not Greece
The church entered Alaska In the early
days OF the russian colonization and mas
permanency there now that no changing
conditions can disturb.
1.-THE foundation for The church Of Arch
angel Michael, the ilrst In Alaska; was
lean Company. which virtually owned
Alaska at that itme, lid all In It's power
TO assist the church IN its work amors
the natives. and as evidence of this friend
ly feeling paid the cost Of building this
first church in Sitka- From this small
beginning. aided by the friendly influence
of the controlling power. the church rap
idly expanded rntil many OF the natives,
especially on the Aleutian islands, were
brought under its spiritual control. To-
Alaska and another that at Akagnak, is
under construction.
''The territory of Alaska is divided be.
tween the diocese OF Sitka and the diocese
OF unalaska. In my diocese. which Is the
former. we have twenty-one churches
These are M Sitka. Kilsnoo, juneau.
Kenai, Kadink and Nadchek At most ~
these places there are several churches,
Kadiak, for instance, having eight
churches and three priests. We have two
churches at Sitka One IS being construct
ed at Akagnak.
''rhe diocese ~ Unalaska has seventeen
churches, located at Tnalaska. St. George
and St Paul islands, st, Michael. Nusha-
yak Kuskokwim and Belkoosk. AS can
be told from these locations. practically
all the work IS among the Indians"
Have you attempted the establishment
Of churches at Nome or Dawson2" was
asked.
"No; those places are too new. The pco-
pie that go there do not stay. They may
remain three or five months or, perhaps
a year. We ouild permanent churches and
DO not go except where people stay"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
PRICE OF FIR LOGS FALLS.
GRAYs HARBoR MILLS WILL HERE
AFTER PAY But IS THOUSAND.
Aberdeen Concern Announces Re-
fusal to Longer Give $3.50. the
Scale Price-The Market Is Giutted

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
ABERDEEN. Sept 13-The drop In the
price OF logs. which has been long expect
ed. has finally come. one OF the largest
mills In the city giving notice 10 the log
gers that it xiii pay but $ per 1000 feet
for FIR logs from the present time. Aside
from accepting logs which may have been
contracted for, II Is no. thought that any
of the mills win pay any higher price.
The price heretofore has been $3.50 per
LOCO feet. but at this figure the scale has
been very close.
The market Is glutted with logs and the
mill men Insist that the high prices tAey
have paid for logs and the high schooner
freight rates with the low prices prevail
ing in the lumber markets. leaves them
too close a margin for PROFIT.
Both the ioggers and mill men are seef-
ing for additional outlets for their prob
uct.. A petition IS in circulation in the
city asking me Northern Pacific railroad
for reduction in rates on rough lumber
TO the Missouri river. and is being signed
by all of the business men. The loggers
are trying TO arrange for log shipments
by rail to, the Sound.
1t is understood that they get fiat rate
of sl.0o per 600 feet 10 the Sound. by fur.
nishing a train load OF 100000 feet daily.
AZ 81. the rate paid on the Sound, there
would be 81 margin over present rates
here. but combination OF the logEers
would be necessary, in order TO guarantee
such daily shipments for any period OF
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
MINING NOTES or GRAND FORKS.


Special Correspondence Post-fntelligencer.
GRAND FORKS. u. c., Sept, iO.-~H.
Couture. y. ST. Ours and Charles Cusson
are developing the Majuhn. Hardy noun
tain. which they acquired recently. The
ledge on the surface Is six feet wide.
shaft drift has been run eight feet. The
ore averages 81 per ton In gold and cop
per. The claim sdjoins the Monte cristo.
the English and French elaim. Browns
camp, north fork OF Kettle river. A
shan VIII he sunk twenty feet from the
face q se-foot tunnel.
~. Couture and Ed. Couture have left
here for the Pend d'Orcilie district, Ida,
for the purpose ~ seeking placer ground.
J.. Kelllher. Of this city. has left for the
Needles, Lower Arrow lake. 10 spperin-
tend development on the Mystic and Com
rieter group, which has a gold-sllv
ledge three feet wide
Word has reached town Of rich strike
on the. s,emwinder. Browns camp. north
fork Of Kettle river.
Col, Haywood Is on his way home from
Toronto. after successfully organizing
company 20 acquire Summit city town
site, summit camp. The shareholders In
cIudo several prominent capitalists The
outlook for Summit Is bright, as work on
halt = dosen properties In that vicinity
Is tn progress
week IN a drift from the $50 level OF No,
2 shaft on the r. Bell. Summit camp.
Development on this property, which was
tFNfNtiN acquired N& huN MiNfF~tfi AYES
syndicate, Is In charge OF Jack Hanly.
Hugh Cannon claims 20 have struck
thlFty.five feet of solid ore on the White
Elephant Browns camp. north folk Of
Kettle river
IL Is expected that the jewel mine Long
Lake camp. will soon hegtn making ship
ments q the Sllc, reduction works. near
Rosslaad, for test purposes
O. " Nattle secretary and manager OF
the American Mining Investment COM
pany Minneapolis, 10 Ia town. HI. COM
rany has acquired the Cariew, Wash.
tosnxitn ard number OF mining prop
critics IA that Vicinity, On ane claim
a shaft has been sunk leo feet and Sat
mraMy Mr. Tuttie awarded contract for
sinking an additional leo feet Mr. Tuttie
also let a contraet fer the dsiying II a
600 foos tunnel on the Surprise claim No
has surveyors Al work Locating railway
between Curie~ and Drummer maun-
tain, a distance % 3se miles, Mr. Turtle
sAys he purposes extending the line 70
Nfleen wash AZ the boundary iine
flscsriclty wsll ikoiy - utilised as mo-
tlve pawer tho company having acquired
two valuable Aattr gewors near CurseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
PERSONALS.

Mu Melville Curtis. Of Anaecr,es. ia at the Seat.
tie.
A C Jones. president q vsshOn college. Is a. the
Dlier
] II spsdons. o, Portland. arrived in the city
r. a English Mount Vernon lamberman. is a,
the Dilier.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Suffer. q Anaeortss. are at
the Ba,ier
AFR. and Mrt W, H. sune. Of wana wara, are
at the DiIier
f. A. neriy a mining man from Florence Idaho.
Il In the city
Or r. nr,an. Of Hamil,on. Mont, Is registers,
at the DIieF.
T H. str0whrsdse. a Portland Insurance man. ia
AZ the Better
3 Dunlap, merchant from RosslAnd. u. C. is
at the NoftAern.
W. A ward a vslitncwa yis,oria insurance man
Is a. She BHticr.
Edwin N Fowie a San Francisco Insurance man
ia Al the Butler.
y J. Erwin a member a the rity couual Of Sro~
ksns. Is IN the city.
y y Taylor, merchant Il Pan CITY is IN So
atiie On a business trip.
NJ l. Powers .pa wife tourists from Mes Ysrk
city. are 81 the Rptisr
William Y MrCaliuu pIrssr - the Rsinlsf, Is
registered AZ tire seattle
W. n CAN. r-osainsut San rraocsscn capitalist;
Is a. fhs RHini-f-Gfsud
VI NofEsu. superintendent 4 the Black DiA-
nQui coal rinks, = AZ ths D3sr,
CART r. v nssta 4 nsestur. a sel-kppwa
steaaahaAt mar. = ,t 'he Sezttfs.
HruYy Roshschaa ~sukrssa rers TOWNSEND
shigVias maa. e a. ne sorthsfr
JAMES A. nraAg. q Efmands. fisioa neriass tar
secretary q s;sts. "a A. ne Noriks-r
" C. Nl~Ass, II rcFtlsna representative a the
Denver A Rio Gfarse. q ia the sty
Geavzs A. nrosts s1psf5nten8sas q ire coal rninas
~ iss1au&s. y A. ths R&inisr-fira
fisat s1rrcn wrthe. sc'ins assistant yszEsoa.
stationed IS Fort Fiaslaf. "a Ia INC s3fN
W n ssrs,ieu. e szaEs Hsns GsYuhgs,sn sar-
iRss tax sti@nts rswssNi Is AZ the H1sies.
ssuusi Ht1s road supsrvsos 4 r'hsFFy VALLEY as
tsics, KRIS eaaz,y. : registered Il ne Diliss.
w. G. vtria<. a sa-s~r cruiser n thr snaqlss = a
lsrsp ,1zrssT,sF roacern ct ssps. IA IN the cits
psrsy sfnclast ssasrA .rs.f isr ths Sarsiwssi -
~ tsa&za NsIasy ssi,fpsi. : n ~ Gty ffea "a
eanaA.
NAn.a csmsrea sssss,sss general ir.ssAs ar1ut
q the csHsdau Faaas, il IN ne sfg snim yaas
trufs*
IN chsstAam. spoaans grzin userrAsat IS
hass loasaz foF suitable Seattle l'e~iion faf DIS
Nh. A n. Gla~aors ara M, Hattie Gsshsu. 4
Rsehts1sts, rssfias IN The cts aaa ara gaests
a. ~ ugasf
PASS, sressr 4 ne Sesttsra Paessr. ~as IA ~
Eag gesterasy
s. E Harssra s-a aaaEtsss - 1lrssanasss. A..
rived So ~ -ty tAis EaElsns .uA VII r4st ir-A.
uses a. kfsfstt
,. A uEds. Deer Ledge. Nout. oazstailss va
hsa larss ssaslis EsTsrty iufsrssis Il in lie eatT
ca a hlEass fTfr.
y. r. Yrsssr. q C7.leaEo. n he tsaws- ssvar..
wspf z 'hs eal.asa Bafiiassaa 4 o1iacs. Z At
tke HalrisrGrEnd
pr ElAsisss Nasri4s sAsu. q spotaas. rpsarass
H. nlsst iaF hoEae,
j. 6. wsrasor,A. ssusrai traals rsznassr a the
l rsAss es44' sssAs1 .sSs.css IL - Is.Sssss ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

Condition of the Tren.nrr

WASHINGTON SEPT N-ros,ats statement q
M scnAstfaa q shs treasury shows.
sxslahs cash balance ....-... .slsl Al rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
Indications That the District Will
Attract Wide Attention.
oerAT ACTIVITY ON ALL SIDES.
ax>.t $50 Men Are Now Actively
r~pIoyed In the Camp and Devcl-
spment work Has Been Extensive
stamp Mills Running on the
mammoth and the Eureka-Im-
.rovements Are Now Under Way.

1j.rs., Dispatch 20 the Post-TnteIligencer.
WHATC0M. Sept. i3.--The Slate mining
harriet Is on the verge OF boom, is the
Ssexiction OF George w He1s. postmaster
4 Maroon. the postoffice Of that district.
~ was In whatcom day before yestef-
. ~. -
<sssp. and 10000 has been spent In de-
,-11en1nent work on the various ciaims.
30 stamp mills are n operation day ana
c{ebt one ten-stamp mill AT the Eureka
- and the other a five-stamp mill at
rs Mammoth
snwmiil Il In operation nj the former
r;sn<rfy and another will be put In by the
company that owns the Mammoth.
York h in progress on the Whistler,
xsu~ty- Nine md John Young claims, and
~ Cold Ridge Company and Tacoma
Tin,nr Company also have men at work
- fheir properties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

day; and win be absent from the city for sorne
weeks.
J. NJ. Hazsrty. the wsii-known Duncan county
mining man. returned yesterday from TIP TO Ia.
coma
r. " Rurfn, fusion nominee for s.a.e senator
from kitsan. Island and Mason counties, Is IN tie
city from Kingston.
J, o Hanthorn. Fslrhaven cannesy man. and
VIE passed through the city yesterday en- route
home from Portland
Mr. and Mrs p N. HaftIe ard Mr.. and Mrs 5.
Brown, who returned frnm Dawson two weeks ago.
left last evening fer California
President z A. BRIAN. Of the Washington arri.
cultural college al Pullman. who aufved in The city
wednesday night left yesterday morning for Port
esorEe F. Hensner. general agent for the New
York Central and Vanderbilt lines. returned home
10 Portland yesterday morning. after spending sew
eral days the sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

The few movements are little more than rpples on
the surface Of a stagnant pool Members OF the
which operates on It's own account known as room
traders and the e0-nnssion houses are puzzled ever
the imrnobty Of the market
The few stockr In which any srpreciablc movement
occurred today were dealt IN small an extent
As 70 tetract from the signifcanee OF the changes
The coalers showed some sharp declines Laekawanns
losing ~ points, while Reading first preferred and
New JeT.eJ Central were down al one time about
point. but partly recovered The declaration q a
strike In the Pennsylvania anthracite goal region
had depressing effect on the general market, as
the contest nauzurated Is felt to be frausht WITH
vast possibilities Of harm
Some depression reflected from foreign ex-
changes London showing uneasiuess over the like.
lihocd Of a railroad strike The leading incident on
private discount rate in London in response 70 the
large additional recuperafion shown by the Bank
q England. The sterling exchange rate tel sharlS
in London, Paris and Berlin consequence, an
advance In the Berlin discount rate helping me
movement.
III. London marke; was apparently uncisturbed
b. the stock exchange settlement. and the . per
cent instalrnent falling due tomorrow on the sub
scriptfons 20 the British exchequer bonds This
leaves half the subscription yet 10 be met The gem
eral admission that German loan 20 the extent Of
So 90 300 Is be placed in New York gives add-
tionRl interest to ,he effect Of the remaining ~.
British loan. II is safe assumption that liberal
proportion Of the German loan viii have to be met
The bend market continued devoid Of interest To
tai sales, par value. Si0.oc0
United States S registered declined y Per cent
IN the bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. rs per cent. Prime mercantile Pa.
Ter, f65n per cent Sterling exchange. weak. with
actual business in bankers. bills At s@A for &c,
Is;. ea I'd = " al 81 sss dIS rsssi
silver certificates, eahassMc Bar silver sase-
orsrnment bord.' easier state bonds inactive.
Railroad bonds. irregular.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
The ptiIer.

Bruee II Work. Dawson Mrs. Rcss & son. do.
y W Lever. Do l. W. Rose, Hamilton.
\. Dnmfo-d do C. W Hfldrbrand nawsn.
J; A Harringtcn. stsA Albert Hnaehrana. Do
Mrs, Jas. 4, Kennedy Miss ], h. Ccls. Olympia.
Oakland Bart Hcaly. Tolt
Mn, W. II. Kelly. Do w H. Stone. Walls ".
j 6 yIaiss, ssgs. Geo Geo !, assAs.. sss1o-w
Z G. English. Mt ysrn Frank Fritssh. ao
4. g Jones, burton Miss Ida Fritsch. 40
y, y Tayior, Fan City. Jas. Howard Clear Lake.
W. =; nrnn, Texas VI. Pocherkirch. ST Paul
p Bren, wcolley. L Rodscrs Kansas C.
r. SnS eal. po.t 90 Mrs = wh;si, a,~es %
Mrs. Cole. do. Richardson.
j r. Irton. Olympia Mrs Hattie Graham do.
Mrs. rrc-. Webb unionc Mrs II. NJ Race Fiaeier
H. ID Ross. Indiana. Irving C. Lewis DO
The Butier.
J Belienhask; portld Edwin Fowler. San Fran.
Ms. +, D, Nowensehdn,A' G. Mssna.. chiSaso.
Mrs. G, Brown. Do. J. n, johnson. Portland.
T''G b.,i.a Rs' hn.,. DO o, w.,s Ts,asd
". II Allen. chicsso W. 4, Anderson. YAKIMA.
si; A Rs"oss g. g'9 hl apss' n s. r'a'
y. II powsr. New ,yo-hH r. jones. $. Bend.
Mrs. & r': rur &c I Rsss r sss p
!. II, Merrill. washinrtn II H. Henderson. H.,
Mr. = Gilbert, Spokane Flerenes
.'tH, jas fsoMuus, W aleeA Ncsaarron. Everett.
=. Hansen. City y, A. Urriy. Anacurtes
y, +. MeElroy, City. II VI Skine Do
2. II. Clar, Cleveland Mrs C. A. Suffer DO
Mrs Clar do. O. r. Lnonfs Seattle
~ r Erickson. City. Y. u. oKeefe. San .ose
Y. A. smith, Redmond y NJ. ZONES Kansas City
j. ID. Haifht. Tacoma VIM r. Clarke DO
The Brunswfek.
Allen Russell City. w. pigelow Che.ro.
w. Catteran Victoria l. T. Nice. OLYMPIA
George Fish do. RoSsie Chitwaod Cre.rent
c. Theviis. city r C. Atherton Colo. sr
NJ 8 Saunders. CITY NJ II. Smith Toledo.
r. NJ Damon. San Fran. q N Aecon,ask OGDEN
A. NJ ladue~, Eyere'f y n. Hsrnn. Y "
e. T. Koelsche r. Susan A a. worfhip~.nn Kv
Mrs G. r. Terple City A T. Iones yakir,
Miss Ashton London. y c P,rvis sumner
y. X. Ashton. dn 8. NJ Sfahi. nancruft.
W. Adams. PhFisdeirhJ n stahi do
". MCMILLAN. olymuia George Kelley. Everett
W Wells 40. Mrs Keilev do
Gilbert Nav, do. Mrs w.G. saruneis do
Hv cntiir Syracuse. T. Rrvant Roslvr
Miss Dunlap. Omaha W. X Hud siiverton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14

The rcst.Intelileenr-r haA secured TIA
exclusive right Tor Washington "a Rant
McNaity a Cos 1A3eSt feIaeT naD ~
china ard Asa. These mar ha secursf
at PNst-IrtelhgezeeF business onlces al
Ia cents each.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
SAN FRANCISCO.
stcriing Exchanxe

sterling exchange.
BAN FRANCfsco, Sept B-stesling on London
SIXTY tAys. 81 ~; sishi. ass
Financial.
silver bars ....,.,,.- efN nrAfts- sight .. .....
Mexican dollaHs tsA st1 W. reissTAphc -. 80. ~
X = -
Imports aad Exports.
WASHINGTON. Ssp; Is The August ssatsFnen.
q the Imports and esre5;s ~ the Hated states
issnnd BY the h,fesa Il statistics shows that iuring
ne month the total imports II necharise ssi-
eos. secsease, cempaFsd with August 1879 q
about s. aa ooe 90 thc Imports q merchandise ST.
50 sas was free u duty
The sxFofts n dnssestie merchandise fur4nr the
meath srenuisd to titl "a ~ a aecreass a 81 soo
so
me sald imports Ter ne r,nniA amounted 70
81 nesr decrease Il s. alea The exroFSs =
sold aggregated Ssess,Na, sssnst s. go ess fag
Ausass 1873
The snvef ifEports afp@sntsa - a.ittE9. an in-
crease a erCr 81 aean ard ;hs sxpOrts % g. tss ga
az lacrease II s. Dosr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-14
The Brunswick.


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