davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-02
THE NATIONAL GUARD
THE SUBJECT OF A BILL TO BE
INTRODUCED IN THE HOUSE
TODAY BY
REPRESENTATIVE HAY. OF Va.

A COMPLETE REORGANIZATION OF
THE GUARD CONTEMPLATED;
Million Dollars to be Annually
Appropriated for Its Use-The
State to be Divided Into Military
Divisions With n Board of Officers
for Each State-Equipments to be
Literally Supplied.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-02
II WEATHER.

Christ. Schnepf. the Opera House drug
gtst, made the following observations OF
tnas temperature yesterday: a. m. a.:
3 a. M 50. II m. Is: 9 p m. 81 7 .. m. s..
Weathsr clear.
WASHINGTON. April For Ohio.
Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
Rain Monday. Tuesday. fair. brisk eouth~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-02
a New Record.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 1.-Alfred
Plaw. OF the University o. California,
smashed all amateur collegiate records
for the 16-pound hammer throwing,
sending the missile 100 feet s inches.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-02
A Change of Name.

CAPE TOWN, April Army orders
were issued to-day declaring the aboli-
ton OF the title Free State Railways
and superseding this by the title In
ternal Military Railways" 3.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-02
and IT WORKED TO A CHARM.
A British Force Surrounded and Captured
To a Man
Tie Loss Of Life Was Not Great, as the Eng
Iish Were Surprised.

The Scene Appears to Have Been a Short Distance
Northeast of Bloenfonten and South of the Mod
der Rver-Oon Paul Making Good His Threat
of an Advance on the Free State Capitalize
General News of the War Received Yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1900-04-02

Delagoa Bay railway arbitration trib-
unal."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

ssssssssseeseeesseseee.ees

Nearly everybody In. Renfon attended
the Labor day celebration and circus in
Seattle last Monday. Sneak thieves made
the most OF the absence OF the residents.
and number OF housea were entered,
but In every case the loss to tho owners
MAS slight Among those whose houses
were entered and robbed were Thomas
Jones and Mr.. Logan.
MI. ana Mrs. Edward Wood and Mr..
Joseph Wood returned Wednesday from
Dawson, where they have been since 1895.
They szpect 10 remain In Renton.
Mr.. A. NJ. Tindai. arrived from Dawson
In the Kiondike region and Is familiar
with that district.
MFR. Theodore n. PrIebe. OF this place.
and Miss Gladys Edwards. % Black Dia-
day at il o'clock al the home Of the
indigenous parents. Mr. and Mrs. III.
Priebe The Rev. Mr.. woodlsy. OF Kent.
OBLIGATED. Mr.. and Mrs. priche left on
the o'clock car for short wedding
tour.
A boy was born last Sunday morning to
Mrs. Peter Hansen.
Mr.. George Bevan and Mrs. Matte
Custer were married last Sunday In Se-
attic They will make Renton their home.
Mr. Herman Reed was united In mnr-
s a1ss daughter s ~ w. jacob sh-.rer
The ceremony took place at the home Of
the brides parents In the north part OF
town.
Mrs rhomas Dchson and Miss Nellie
puncan left Wednesday for trip "a
Portland where thor Will vtrit for a few
days with friends.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
NUGGET GOES OVERHEARD,
r. G. Lory Drops Gold valued ~ sioO
Into the Sea At skaGway--Condi-
lions in Dawson Improving.

M. T. Beaver, formerly In business on
Pike street in this. city. and =. =. it t
W Who fe returned from Dawson on the
steamer Humboldt. They are partners
in number Of claims on sulphur an, ana
bronrht down iss pounds Of gold dust
valued at about go0Oc. a portion OF the
Thex also brought down number OF
large nuggets Mr.. Iory lost one val
liable nugget at skagway. He was on
the deck OF the steamer al the wharf,
at skasway ,s ,vv w.tn un n e the air
and catching H. II bounced over into
the water and disappeared. The nugget
Wa nsa v.sue ana I s have been in Alaska
since 1887 They hrst located on Denim.
ION creek and have since purchased
three claims on sulphur Recently Recently tney
Dominion from J. A.. Morrison These
claims are In the vicinity OF the May
poherty hydraulic concession and are
Mr. Lory says that conditions IN Daw-
son are improving In view Of the pos
He saws that there are few idle men
and that he had difficulty. In securing
mef, erough TO work hts claims.
Lower Dominion IL going TO pc one OF
the comers IN that country" said Mr.
I,ory Yesterday THE claims have been
long enough worked to show their value
and since so muoh machinery mas peen
nut In receipts will be Increased. From
one Of our claims No. Z A, we have
taken out since 1897 about $500. and II
shows signs OF still being good pro-
Queer A great deal Of ground sluiclns
Is being done ON the creek, and most
Of the miners are doing well.
zone man who worked all last winter
and thought his dump was not worth
much gave permission 10 some OF the
men around the camp 10 wash out the
dunn, saying that they could have what
they took out az ~. In few days they
showed him 1900 In dust taken from his
supposedly worthless dump.
THE output Of the klondke this year
Will surprfee even the most enthusiasts
tie I think that sAooo, co Is very con
seryattye estimate. We expect to so East
in A few DAYS. but will return to Daw-
son before winter sets In. Count Josef
Ritter Won Lammer captain OF an Aus
TRAN imperial regiment. came down on
the Queen with US. lie told me that he
was going to Austria et once and make
A rerort u some fnanciers of the c0un-
try and ne says he is confident from
| his report that they will invest consider
| ahe money near Juneau next spring"
Mr. t.nry's little niece, who ns been
In Alaska for year, returned with him
| and will he placed In school in the East
! when he goes North again. Mr.. iory
ara htS partner own considerable pro-
ner.y In dawson. one az the most i'm.
| portant pieces being the Beaver block
| ,xhtrh "a used w the Dominion govern.
| ment as a capitol building The govern
msnt pays a rental Of G.&a month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Van AsXIt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tho people Of Van ASSET are pleased
with the new time table which has re-
Gently gone into effect on the Northern
Pacific whereby short stop IS made at
tho switch near this town. This gives
the people an opportunity 10 70 into the
city more casiiw than by walking to the
strsset earl The train stops only long
enough for passengers 10 slisht,
Mrs l. NJ cavanaush, Miss Emma
Cavanaugh, Mrs. l.. =, Card and Mrs,
FRED Newell are among the people from
the vicinity OF Van Asset who went TO
Portland on tho Eiks excursion
George n. Iampins. Of Seattle eanii-
date for the cHtce 90 county auditor on
the Republican ticket, was In Van As
self on Wednesday. and spent the day
as the guest 81 August Toeitner at the
ia,tsr's farm. Floral hili
4 Wilson and family have moved from
their house overlooking the valley 20 a
hoine recently completed near the school
house.
Cant s3corge Dickinson, az Seattle, has
speas the summer ca hts ranch near
Van Aasslt
The people Of Van ASSET are looking
forward WITH pleasure 70 the house
warming which u ~ he given Tuesday
sNanIng at Rev. clark Davis new home
III wtlf he one 81 The events ~ the
season, ara almost the entire nSsgheuY-
h,od hRA hesn inviteA. The guests VII
meet AZ tho cia rssideace and VIII be
driven 10 the new house, where an en-.
sertmlnnsnt will be given by tho Van As
self singinE school
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
Gslsmsa CITY.


.nss "A tha seattle and Renfnn electrte
iene ID Accommodate the new cars 10 Re
purchased hy this company.
Aon,nnr nav house ~ being aA1esl 20
,ss rnany recently completed by Mr..
Guest "a Columbus street.
-e,esaav evering the home ~ Mr. ard
Ms Jesse HellenshAt Was TIE scene ot
= haep. gathering. the occasion being
ne twenty Afth anniysrs&ry p tae mar
-, ~ tha coupie. Invitations Mere sx-
.@nfaa for O'clock dinner, and a large
rnrty gathered around the tastefally ar
ranged tahles and rartook or the fepa,s''
-, wsy- rroviaea, and an enjoyable
avsplnx spent. Mr., and Mrs Hellenshas
not only received many marty esstkf Al
,sa.txns INIT also many valuable pres
cuts A handsome sllssr tea service ana
ns,n,.rous articles Of silver for table use
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
DIES on THE TRAIN.


An unknown man died on the Great
Northern overland train shortly before 1t
arrived in this city Wednesday evening
at 1850 O'Clock. Passengers upon the
train thought that the man. who board
ed the train at Wellington, was drunk,
and complained of his actions to Conduc-
tor Campbell. When the train pulled into
the depot here a brakeman attempted to
rouse the man from apparent slumber but
dead
The body was removed to Bonney q
Stewards morgue where an inquest viii
be held today. Coroner Sparkling stated
yesterday that while he did not care 10
make public the cause Of death prior to
an official Investigation. An autopsy yes
terday afternooA demonstrated that death
resulted from natural causes.
The body was dressed In q brown pepper
and salt suit of clothing with a black
shirt and black felt hat The man vote
a gray moustache and was slightly bald.
In his pockets was twenty-five cents, q
razor and a bottle OF whisky. He is sup
posed to have been laborer at the Well
ltngton tunnel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
PURCHASING PRICES.


The following prices are being offered 10 the PRO
ducer by the local dealers fov delivery In round lots
tina dock and In the AZ Seattle:
Grain-oats. tna7l; harley. iis ssdie; wheat.
chicken feed, sia: bran. 81 80: shorts si2. 80.
Bsy-ruset sound ssrs: Eastern Washington tim
othy. SIS. alfalfa = per ton.
Eggs-Stricty frcsh ransb, 7fdc2c.
Butter Fresh ranch. istiiec; creamery. 22azsc.
Poutry-Lise chickens. li9i5r; live turkeys. hci
turkeys. l5c: geese. lse ducks lasisr per n.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. cows slGs3c
steers. a@iAc; choice sheep. &c: good hog, live 8.
hogs. dressed. 10; calves. dressed iars4 &c; small
loo; calves. live. large. &c small &C..
Hides. peits and woo-Heavy sound saifed steers
over 90 ms, 50: medium. sound per n. lei light
fc: stags bulls and oxen, Sc: .Aited kips ie
calves per 10. sc green hides. lie less than sslted
dry hides. per ID. isc; dry cus. one-third less
summer deer, per 10, napc: winter deer. dry. ma
&c; papery deer, i3aisc dry elh, s@ioc; green slh
s@sc; sheep pelts. 2oasiM shesriinss. isator
Eastern Washington wool. Safic: Western Washing
ton wool. isc; Dirt or timber burned. isaitc
tHliow 2d54c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

ssssssssssesseessssseesess

=. ~1z.zn riskeissn. who has been III
! ~ - fhsumatism for several weeks.
y b out again
A. u9arst n charge % the county
eeek bpwaeiah. reports the xar-
$500 ~ ~ epunty's property as in nne
80 .Inc farm this summer has
~ ~ the vegetables used at the
rse.eA eeunty hospital and large
H'ssep have Beer siyen awsv a. 4
= ehsritabls Institutions in Sc
km Negtnn, ~ nuwamlsh. and a
N Sepng friends lefs yesterday
~ %vslree point where they Will
- eNnpic ~ wneka
- W1 ~ salmon has been quite
- y hs puwafnfsh river ths past
~ Many fishermen have been
= sn serfe dav Thomas MrssoV-
az eN been ahop, the lower end
~ 4 NNd feE TIE rasi twelve years.
w " neysf knew the run 10 he
49, " caught - hounds ~ Salmon
- sn,svEa9n last week Trout are
ks,< = Hawkins. 81 the school
~ ~ advertised fNr hias far reno
N ~ sheol h0ilAinx at Van Asset.
Azsss1 Nh e. cpencd tonight The
49, Y ~ PAINTED. kalson,luei ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
su1li sss,tIs.
'I1,6s1 INSTRUMENTATION

~ ~ .mAkiRs plant now In course al
= - here 81 capitalists from New
ii ~ y well under way. IL II being
d 4 ~ ed Of the Grant street bridge
~ ~ Uqc&9 east II II only three
y rGfA a The plant Of the Seattle
1te Company and y tho FIRST
~ huilt 4 residence near by
~ M ~ heSs ID the future
4tsio?d hat the plant will have
11 y i4eoe.0oS . year. and pos
I 6nnMoy team colIided with q TROLLEY
~ 1lc9dey ninht. smashing the milk
10y ~ witch they were hitched. and
9RorkinS the pole 10 the ground,
A9ness 10y who was driving was
NJ u attachment wss issued against
49, A4oin. the South Seattle pAlmist
u41 reader. this morning by John
on4 WAs rlaced In the hands OF
f414 Atkinson for service.
. ~ l15of1meny u for rent alleged to
~ NJ. Haskell and which Miss Swain.
~ ~ refuses 10 pay. She could not
Mo4 today ~ she Is out Of the city.
- vil probably be no political
- hero This campaign. "a those
Az lpek altar such matters se<m
N tEeI1<t ~ other things This pre-
- 4 Hrge one II il said that the
40 here Will reach 800 There Is
EE111M verk going on for any candi-
~ - the field,
Y Of residences continues active
t1nson has Just completed q finc
11e, and haS begun construction
Nqu He VIII ultimately have built
- seWptising six houses.
@tAnoi begins next Monday with
pepect for large attendance. A
and three teachers viii be EN-
49, - heFnn on the repianking OF the
Hrset bridge here.
~. lee5s n the Wesley Methodist
church are getting the church
Qenred w Tor the coming .an-
h. Afsrthes ~ the Methodist Episco-
eseFH The finances are In good con-
NY, NJ, Hughes breaches his
Mr0an befers ths conference next
~ Whit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

ruIckCo sert s-Ths wheat msrtss cr~nei
sfesdV Nnaef ihs tnfinsace a. stssdy cables frvn
fsrerreei October unrhsnsed at f1Nn shoFSy
ss,er,t~st me zarsst touched Tss- This. hosessr,
tfosed 70 10 the highest prire ~ Us dsf W.
rtitss we're heavy, ard theirs spsrArvi 70 ~ rsey
srr,.eef N .heir cpntlHaancs fus sasne tnr lhtre
80 A terasnd from the outside, fsify eqrd a..
,,sna f,s IL amounted to little Alspszsns Va ~
ferfng, uhirh sror hcxsn pouring into he riL
rrnsr ilarist.d trse,y. and tbs honses eres1fssrf
,e-ss .hays seliiux <n< un51 OetcNsr had fnmlei
IN ssainst T7ke Ga the soss tass ,Ry assidsa
sisns - stirenias
me asgilrs vas accompanied ~ saaa rssrst1n.
49,, tisar IN Ne wise discecrsrted TIE hesss.
se.,s ,rrs,gs asssand brsashs aat ~ tbs 1smp
90 .hls snesther sith the tntasmatt1n that an ~.
rv.rtial trasr- hae tean fss5iBx nndT N rn.isfd
a. essigitv spsnnG sApsts and fkiie - fe@E} ~
sellsasA RE dose sss&y. oftsbsf 40 asa~
carn was ausst bot srn ca sfrene esiass sus
lsEss oaaatsy 6s~nisss oetaA2r earNsd @s hishes
I" al, rai.a cun orsassr sscssd Ne iS-w. At
ME -. - -.
tirn n shprt rs,a res aszA assasrs wsA ftA Va
sart;isnt wski1R order, tass thfSaketst - sens9n
,tsr. as a rsaAsrats smeust - azpidati4n -
kn.i,.h - pali home fatssestA tne tss'ftS
.,~a-t - rstskst u ~ errt - aefTersass sesr.
=, sesls ofsah>r pass fiae~l iss iasss, l<sf i'ss
IL fo~a. an4 rifs unehs1ssd.
"a. a..Asn. fsrrf>s esn<ed fuf5uEsi
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
DIR. SMITH RETURNS HOME
After Six Moaths' Travel In Earepe
Ne Ftnds Conditions There Mach
Narse Than in America.

nr. Rufus N, Smith returned home last
night with hts family from six nonths'
tntar ~ Europe. During his absence he
visited Rnigiufu. Holland, Germany, Aus
ira. Switzerland. KSancc, England. Ire
land and Scotland
.'in All Europe" he said al the Butler
last night. II found that goods, corn
monty known az commodities and man
afaefared AT home. sold higher than they
"a IN America. la any o. the LARGE cities
in the t7nlteA states yna can furnish
Your house 0y cloth or feed yourself
cheaper than yop can IN Europe. The
only thins that Is cheap there u lasor.
me text books in English schools.
wa@ surrriasd 10 ind. taught that the
tfnited states Was she richest ration. not
in natural resources. but In accumulated
wealth, Earopean vnTRsn AZ a rule are
rot 81 we'd educated As American women
and this Is due 70 their Inferior female
schools
sAmxIeAn ie~Alry is fast arsvinx Oh,
aH a Europ@An Manufacture Just as
Arnariean dentists are doing she better
class a work aud controlling the trade Ia
the larger CAPITALS,
stperiin Is the American city % the
continent There are about i8ss citizens
AZ this e0untry there,
Just a. Aonn al Americans stop pat
ronixfpx Europe on summer vacations.
III many places hundreds viii hecotns
BANKRUPT. All Americans are cons&seroA
uIilionAres. ! was disappointed IN Paris,
r Is a dirty CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
|IfWS NOTES OF THE suburbs.
..seeesseesssseeeees

>stkupt was made yesterday
~ 4 failure. The earth was
- tycrn the ends OF the ways,
~ - sfern still remained stuck
.< Two large scows were
-. u the shipyards, but were
~ secured to the schooner. ana
~ ~ pttIe assistance. The two
areinS 70 the mill company
~. sScnt twenty minutes when
=. ~ Al the highest point. but
m not bulge. The scows VIII
4 cs.rs Al low tide and another
"A 10 NcAt her today.
markell, the 4-year-old son Of
i <el OF the county treasuref
&{1lo playiDg near his parents
*5sv Afternoon. fell from
q .s$ hrghe hts left arm between
= and elbow.
4. 81 rnixma, of Seattle. f. on the
" |rs1F~an b Hanson's shipyard
P Cara Brown. which has
nv vays for over a week VIII
IS - off about Monday.
= Qolsr began building a house
- - 4 Tot near his present resi-
q <shman avenue.
4 - ~ OF buckley, ayffveu IN
+ ;orlay 20 spend few days
4 81 Roscoe Hitchcock.
!; 8 number Of ballard psople have
Z NJ 1Se nor fields. Many OF them
q 1br the sake OF the outing.
-. 81 olympia. has been in
Ak several days making arrange.
~ 63se the unoccupied sash and
lY near the city pumping sta
tullding waA finished several
~ but no machinery was ever
~ a h h understood that G. II.
4 q Atlanta, Ga. win take the
"a viii establish furniture
i 800 fnctory. This new Indus
r. IA employment to number
I - 4 ~ independent Order Of
~ vii BE- organized In Ballard
Il D " hall, Saturday evening,
4 ( ~ 6noains from Ballard TO Seattle,
Il tt)ock yesterday morning COLI
~ 3 wagon and team OF noreaA
Rs ~ |6flle neaY Interplay. The horses
II Shiened. NJ some children who
II II 311lng ~ the roadside, and ran
n ~ ~ - stepped IN time. and struck
Ii ~ Y ~ tSRses. cutting and briising II
h RI wagon was occupied by a
SS It'd woman jumped out and
~ IN ~ WA taken out unhurt.
=
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

mfnders of the occasion Those present
were: Mayor and Mrs, Pearson. Mr, ana
Mr. and Mrs .. c. brown. Mr. and Mrs,
Will Brown. Mrs. G.. r. Helper. Mr.. ana
Mrs. James Stephens. Mr.. and Mrs II
II. A. Hastings, Mr.. and Mrs. e. y,
Groat, Mr.. and Mrs Hutchinson. MI ana
Mrs. Ivers and Miss White, OF Seattle.
Miss Belle Hopwood, OF Seattle. Is the
guest of Mrs. Fannie Fepler.
Yesterday Mrs. Fannie Helper enter
tanned at luncheon the following ladies':
Mrs. G. r. Hepier, Mrs. May Johnson.
Mrs. Hastings. Mrs Kelso, Mrs. Hes
ton. Mira Reeves and Miss Van Cieayes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

sxsasesis6, isss esss an Gm4sssftr sssessk " lv.
er ras y a. mins4 an4 psas Asfs, AseAk u v
s.sz q, = s' ,.s, Ass,s s@ssss SD sfs.,
fw
sAesr- nsesgssa fs&a ksaA ebeez sses&y.
sssh<sz & ma IS tsis e fAt1sx fgsf4 & fS4t ".
western sAesr. 1855 ~ Twas ssssrs q FsSs ~
Es.4ss lsnk&. y Ses e. Esss<rs iaE@is. sss8o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
rnE corros nARKEr.


NV ORLEANS. sesx e. rissss pss sserfssfslfs
sxf'tnasNf sasssg "a s&s heal trssea fxebsexf.
rsGe<G w sNs faes thsf fssfa~x AL tssnsnassf -
ten kdfsGess stfS fa4&fr epee iass 1MesTsy svsNs
inxs Tis@- TEES tss ma<sts ewnsitsfeA the
iaGrr rearfns. x1s rAks VA hsaanes ~ $40 gsaf -
9 great sxssa& ra@etsY sseAiny Dsxdi@w esassa
fses~a q ais Ts-lsy Il ssszs.n1 az ~ ms'x
t<S1ss " aes1f an <tf@aee ~ ~ yatntts III
srs1g a . psr bsS. nsas-akes saslaA sfessa qeef
6ss OF ~ 1n& tis aeawesFss fs4<k el s.Fks i've
e. ~ rsszsss. ~ 81 r4u t@la.
View York.
MN YORK. SEA- s-yfh~ masses ~ raftoS Ca
ss1assbss pzeEts no sn1 ssAx rsensAs G&f1 p<snts
hixhg. fsssts seas sssuA vts.<as shsrxss ccssr-
rt1. us sz<sfss ssxtns - II painsa ~ u - T. n,
tsa sxain Aartsninx rsl later "a. 1f<n Wa
scramble - oas4Afs sksfts fe< rqtsrsns eusasst
Far frnsa f-Acttnx 80 Tia iste fsestsus tbe lossi
msskxt dsF<sotx1 ess~azth from ps<9eslcrs a an.
etbs bais< iG Ltsufs,4 fassssxor. ~ rsxkps thss
hppdsy's GRIP rst<x- ~eEf4 - tsftlsh t~goeit es-
rss<Attox.. - ss<EAtss r. ssy iishs s~estp4s 81
- Rssss q hlsls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07

''ssssssssss..s.........s

ssxss. scts q brooklyn engaged the
4 ss.nsa 49, Nonaay, % convey / party
.<zt4 y, SseNds 10 Maydcntauar bay.
~ az =. sPsea3 twice. and al 6 O'clock
~ ,.Atsss atsy lnvitst,e8s W 49, IL
ara <.adlaf tho chApcrones. Those
. xss ~ ANAL in charge were Riley
~ 49, Nts wiswegl spent Friday
.'esy or last week b. Saohomssh.
~ sss., .Aiilingsworth, who has been
NFas< = ~ CHt and Mrs. Raliatne. re-
MI home IN Portland this week.
seSssy, OF San Francisco. Il Wis
Men AgM HoysN :,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-07
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Trade was steady and fairly brisk on Western az
enus today. ALASKAN ara bone hiytng has rresy
well cleaned up the market. and the outlook y tot
advances in many lines within the next few days
Eggs were quoted &c higher YESTERDAY, and some
commission pairing Nc Butter is m
good demand, and vegetables. especially onions and
potatoes are selling well, with prusrects Il an ad
vsnst IN price The market Is rather evcrstocked
with poultry.
Hay, grain, feed and hreadstufYs Of all kinds are
steady at unchanged prires
Fruit Is in better demand than for several weeks.
Choice apples are selling at Sis per box. Plums
are firm but peaches are dragging watermclons
are In poor demand and prices are low.
Fruit receipts have been light rvteatiy, and the
market Is comparatively clean steamer load OF
fruit which due 70 arrive tomorrow Is reported
20 be held at quarantine Vancouver and fer this
reason prices are likely to so up few notchss to-
morrow