davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Nome Mr.. Lonstorf sent up number Of
Gsttie and sheep for his partner to sell
K Tapert, OF Seattle. accompanied the
S s,oon' aad Is acting as salesman in the
w Is. Dean remained "a Cape Nome
ttast winter and put in his time gathering
ice, WIN team Of twelve dogs Mr..
GELS at 70 cents pound or $500 n ton.
II should like 10 say a word IN behalf
OF the railway fraternity" said Agen.
Benton or the Burlington route yestar,l ty.
Ny remarks refer exclusively TO the be-
navior OF the boys on the Fourth II July.
! made II point TO circulate moro or les
Freely about the city during the day and
l am happy 70 say that found them one
and all unquestionably abstemtous As a
rule, the members Of our profession are
made victims TO many courteous invita-
lions 10 indulge and It goes without saw
ing that y is not always an easy matter TO
forego this order VI socfa bility | can say
Tor the Seattle brotherhood. however,
that they are shrewd and temperate. and
consequently a valuable acquisition 10 the
city"
M j. Nekkeia and wife. Laplanders, ar
rived yesterday on the Humboldt from
nome and are stopping at the Hotel
season 10 assume charge of a reindeer
station for he United States government.
lie remained In Uncle Sans service but a
short time. when he resigned to devote his
energies TO mining pursuits. The results
are shown In the fact that he brings from
Nome something in excess Of $40 900
Resides myself" said Mr.. Nekkeia,
there were fifteen others who brought
out not less than $40 ono each. As for nv
self and wife. We are going to our old
home in Norway 70 pass the balance of
our days"
A. r, Perry. who travels in the interest
OF a New York book concern, arrived I'm
Seattle yesterday and Ia stopping at the
Rainier-Grand. Mr.. Perry has been test
ing the political pulse In his journey
ings. and states that In his opinion the
country seems almost unanimously Re-
publican.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
PURCHASING PRICES.

The following prices being offered 70 tne pro
Queer BY the local dealers for delivery In round oss
on the dock and In the car at Seattle: 49,
Grsin-Oats. ssaG; barley. sl6.T; wheat. CHICKEN
feed. sisals5o; bran. SO: shorts. ST.
Hav-Pneet sound. ss7io Eastern Wsshns'on
timothy slsdT; alfalfa 81 50 per ton.
FrFs-stric,iy fresh ranch. isTlsc.
Butte--Frcsh ranch. ls7ac creamery, -.
Poultry-Iive chickens, i3c; live turkeys, hc; 'ur
KEYS lie: geese zoe ducks, NS0at
live s.oct-Choice beef cattle cows t6tse; steer.
ttssc: choice sheen, sth5e; good hoss I'VE sae;
hogs. dressed. &C. calves crossed large, &C. small
r.: calves live. large, Sc: small. g.
Hides. Peiss and wool--Heavv sound shted sieefs
orer 90 n, s.; medium sound. per n. Itei hsnt'
sound. under 70 lbs. r.: sound. al weights,
fc; stays bulls and oxen, Sc: sated trs, Ic.
calves. per n Sc; green hides ic less than salted
dry hides. per n. re dry cuIls. one-third less
summer deer per n 2eGssc; winter deer. dry. mf
Ec: papery deer. i2a1ec; dry elk sFl0c green elk.
idsc; sheep pelts 25c7si 70: sheariings. isdssc
Eastern Washington wool saiic Western Washing
ton wool, is7isc; dirty or timber burned. pa1ttc;
terow 2idsjc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
EVERYTHING on TIME At uoauIAM
Celebration Was Complete 20 the
Most Minute Detail.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-1nteilige ncer
HOQUIAM July s-The celebration Of
the Fourth Of July passed OF very de-
lishttully here. large delegations coming
from other towns on the harh0r. During
the forenoon there were occasional show
era. hut the parade occurred promptly on
time, urherinE IN the programme ~ the
day Thu general exercises were held In
tho Hoquiem tSeater. with seating ca
pacity ~ on which was hlled to over
lowing scores failing To gain admit
lance The following WAS the programme:
Music. America" .t.t.... Hoquiam band
Invocation .-.......... Rev Mr. Coblclgh
Address ~ welcome Rev, r T. Elliott
Song "COd Bless Our Country .-....
"Reminiscences. Thirteen little girls
Declaration OF Independence 49,,
Music. The Star spanRied Kramer"
.........-..-.. .......... Mentesana hand
Grafton ~ the DAY ........ ..... .........
. Rev n n Crawford OF Aberdeen
Sang~A patriotic medley and rha-
rus" -.............. Twelve little riris
Music Hoquiam and Muntesano hands
The afternoon was given over - O me
schedule of sports which agre~ahiy en-
tertained the crowds, the dsy closing
With magnificent display Of fireworks
and bail given by Evergreen court No
- Fprrstcrs % America
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Special Dispatch 30 the P0si-l Hie3llscueer.
ARLINGTON. IgiY h~-Afiiugfon has
celebrates the Fourth ~ 1ulY. II was
done IN good style, in spA'- ~ ths rain
All ne noeYring THAI faia not fsrnpsn
tire enihaslasBa nns patriotism % any q
the citizens 0r visitors
Two very able 0Fations were eLvsrFf
one hy Rev Wilson e. HoHg, ~ Green.
vile. ii2iaSis college. IN tins Forenoon and
ons b. 4. Frank Brown. u Seattle. tn
the afternoon. TIRE TglaiiR fndiaus we're
dsfsafed b the home team ia a gains
az ball ths score being ~ % a. Ths
rsYuss races. loot RACES sH9 Other s9ofta
vfsYe RULED OF ard created much inter
eat The FraDs ball iu Wggkmer hall
which was a most brilliant affalr. cons
Guided the day cGiebratlgu.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
MARINE NEWS.

NEAH BAY-rsssed h. g9lJ T. chn ~ s.uiA
Hrss fr-ra Gaia
TOHr rOWSsrSD- Arrives. raiy s. Cha N
ss~ss Rcea frarr CsHso
EAN DIEGO Arrived Juiy s. Bs ~ s,zthgys,
frraa y-suhsusA
FORT Ludlow sagis6. Isiy T. p sff Hiasuf1a
tsn ~ Nesnaaras
VICTORIA Arrst~i, ydiv Jap 49, Riata, Mara
frr-1 yrknAara saEet ~ - fsrlsz raif, - Asi
ts,err ~ psrp 81 - AasisAts
sAS rfUgo- Arrived. Iulg 4 "a viSsfis fsam
Dlymria
AZ rRANCfECo- sansd. yaif ssg Wana
Wsrs f1r sstarts a. Leriis. ~ ssFftis
AsToElA- sAls.. lis 3 c. = czstssF fElssss
ma - TaFt Argfies
NANAfMO. p Z Arrived. Ssi5 g. ~ alnsois
fp~w pay- 10 Argsiss
0TsrER HARnoR- Arrived Isif 8. 'sf san
Frsss Wsgfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Special Dispatch % the P0.t -tutelltsenccr
RE<TpN, July THE Fourth 81 July
celebration at this place yesterday Wa
the most elaborate ans SticcNssful ever
held tn this community. There Vas Moth
ing to mar the pleasures - 'he occasion,
and the weA thor Vas perfect There vas
no rainfall 90 dAmpen the spirits - she
crowd and the programme was carried
nut t. the letter The festivities to-lk
p}ac1 AZ the Old plcuic grounds Just south
N town where extensive preparations
had been made to aceoum nlntc the h'9
crowd that was expected II "a am IDEAL
s.,,f. and lust the place 80 spend a pleas
art DAY. ard the people from tho city
were especially we'll pleased ard delight
ca With the change from the hGsy iNe
- seattle Ga this pleasant nook amos g
tNs Fr4 The number prese1t b. sari-
ntl.lA estlntatrA az from / ~ 20 / ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Trade on Western svenue today suffered from
dullness that perfectly natural after holiday
The shipments from Tuesday nights steamer were
being unlnaded the basis Of the weeks trade
The cold weather. together with the rain, operated
to crtail the usual sale # lemons that COMES about
the Fourth Of July. The lemon sale small yet
the prices were maintained at 81 % a box Yakima
peaches continue to arrive In great quantities. and u
is pruphesied that prices viii soon break from tc
a box for the higher grades. The dealers ssy that
peaches win be selling for less than SOC within the
next week II the SUPPLY continues TO increase
standard lines remain stationary
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.


NEW YORK. July 5-F1our- Receipts. g sI bar
rels; exports. - $50 barrels Market steady.
Wheat Receipts. s,iso bushels exports ~
bushels. Spot easy; No, red. SIZE. o. b So.
elevator Options a. first active and VERY much
stronger English cables rejecting a grave Chi
situation. with foreign buying and liberal de-
mand for shorts the feature ~ the upturu. but on
subsequent retliying helped by predictions ~ more
Northwest showers. the market eased on and closed
rather weak az t1ic net advance July closed s5tc
September s.c; October. sic; December. sbsc.
Wool-Dun
Hops-Quiet.
wheat Arm; No. ! standard California. ~ a.
Wheat in Parts steady. Flour In Paris firm. French
country markets dull
q n q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
Chtra go.

CHICAGO. iniy a-Csstis~ Rsccipts II 40 head
Steers generally closing easier Butchers steady %
strong Native. hgst SAls seven loads A. - Is
good 20 rhine steers. Ws it4s =. poor medium
3. GsSs "a selected feeders frra. 81 ssk4 - curs
81 sost 20 hesfeEs. Sds; gamers. sass IS. huiss.
s. seat 10 calves, ~ s0ss q.
Hog, Receipts. G.oo had: foT tomorrow. q ON
heaa. left over, go had Sai0c higher, esosins
easier Tsp s. ", rivei and hutrhrrs q nss4s " .
voad 70 rhoics heavy s. is4s 50. rough hstrf. fss
10. light. IS i9as ~ bais a sales. .. sass.
She.ss- Receip;s on bead shesp ftz1sc lower
GOOD lambs steady sfhsft si0w - lover Gcod -
rhasor wsthe.s " lSss ~, rhaic. nsirsa g. is9t y .
Western sheen. tsas v Tesss thr-p. 81 ss&s q "a.
tiss lasts u.Tsas.fsl Western iamhs. Sseas 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

IT, MATsue EErAaass rspor.s the fail7Ssax:
sEATTiE- rrfTt4. Jay s. 81 Sgzth fortlat2
ffara - YEA. n.fis7 srzHt
FORT TOWNSEND Fzssed IN. 1aiY rlttsS
Crtrf 4 q 4 r. - sss',is stF Snuth PrrtlAat
frcsr ra.~ N-sus frr ssstsls n 3 -
%rAH nAY-JulJ 8 riaG8y; ~es- sinf ,uxirs
rifles Pssss3 rr,. fse=asisS schoaus-.
sAN FRANCISCO hs1es. JAY 5. "a i>@eils fo'
S~Atfse
sEAx1LE-As1ssss. islI 4. sx wsssss;s. tsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Breadstun ne.

LONDON. Julg S-Whs2t esrspes - passage
frra hUf ret xcfirf. NAfiA Ws!iA ~ "a
EngItsh c0untry uArtstA sAsy,
LIVERPOOL. tuiF aNkssf-sFct firm Ne !
Northern ssFinx % ~ Ne, CslhornsA q hasA9.
~ Faiurss steady isiT. "a ~. sssssnbes. = sts
nrosnhsF, rariaai
Cargs-9rNs srn Amsrftss rniEst q fib norni.
nal Yufarss quiet tuit. - % ssysrrrhsr a. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Special uisqateh - ne posi- -lntsiliEenecr.
OLYMPIA. Jay t-Ths supreme c9Ert
today reversed the Judgment ln sAs casa
q W A. Jones ~ Al. appellants. - 3.
= steeiman et a., reHpon1snts. from
rlarke conntY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


BreadstU60.
SAN FRANCISCO. July k-whsss and basisy
firm on call and quiet in the spot msrfet ga"
quiet.
spo; quotations we're:
wheat-shippins. No. l. NO; ehoics. H~i:
Bsriey-Feed' s-ts-oc: brewing. .ss-rsc
oats-Grsy Oregon. arssi.lo; milling. aiasi.is;
Flour. quarter sacks, y Las; Oregon. n,s,.; whess
centals soss barley, eentsis. $50; cats. eentss.
ISIS: Oregon. isi3: beans. sacks, sS: po.atoss.
sacks. ssh Oregon, sis; bran. sacks. Oregon. ts
niddiinss sacks. ~: hay. tons. sH; WOOL bales,
20 hides. number. 81.
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
MiIisturs- Middlinss, siTsn; bran. 81 sas,.N per
ton.
bes, s.rIeg' s alfalfa. So. .to S ncrnnai com,
pressed wheat. 81 sos 10 30; straw. Per bale. Sa+oc
Vegetables siiverskin onions. sisiio. eucumbers,
$3.50; green peas. as1sc; string heans. isS24c per
n; tomatoes. ST 0eg; asparagus. nominal
Ftuit-Apries. ctoice ss; common, &c; navel
oranges. nominal: Mexican lines. sta4 90 common
ons. sad2 50: bananas. sia2 .; pinespples. tas1
Butter-Faney creamery. l& seconds. lssissc
fancy dsiry. E9rsc: seconds, lSdi64c.
Cheese-New California fats s.c; Young America,
loelosc: Eastern. l6aafic,
Erss-store. i,she: fancy ranch. lie; Eastern IS
@is.c
Poultry-Tursey sobblers. eslcc: turkey hens. 10
Sile; old ROSTERS 50 sal: Young ROSTERS. 81 sns
$50: small broiier. ssa2 So large broilers, ssas 20
frrer co"a*; mems, sisoi Gu oucn, tsai geese.
slaiS.
Wool and Hops.
l-srrng--Nevsds. lsaisc; Eastern Oregon. 70
ii5c: valley Oregon. HfDc. Fali-Northern mount
ain lambs. ioGisc: mountain lambs. sSfcn: san
Joaquin plains ssiec; Humboldt and Mendccino.
Bate
Hops-Crop OF 1879 Mfisc.
Closing Quota atoms.
whest-Firm: December NiH, cash. sio6i.
Bariey-Firm: December. TAc.
Corn-Lsrse yellow. sliisai.2o,
e % %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
>.natmo Ba..eaII club Coming.

special Dispatch 70 the Post Inteliigenc
NANAIMo, u. c, July The NanGrao
BASEBALL club will leave here on July a.
and after playing a game with Nictoga on
mat dAv. Wi proceed 20 Seattle and play
Nall there on July - and ~ The Nsnairno
bows Will play Tac0mA July IS and 70, and
blaine In the order named. The BLACK
diamonds have hecn plAyins good ball this
season and promise 10 make IL lH iarostins
for the clubs over the ltpN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.



The New England.
Mrs John Reese, CITY r. B-.tonAfy Maaison
L. Marisch san Fran. Chss. stone. do,
5 II. Howell, Victoria Lewis BROOKS. City
John i see.Gs. &C CIV 10 William " Pa, R Ss,a
Mr. r Ts%%.: r'' 20 vSAn pS a',n' g.
NJ. Q. : Moore. e. " P. Fowler. CITY.
Miss Hurley DO James pineen, do
wiidemsn city, Alsr cudncy do
s0"p Sa ~iS''f sassis s ) F ersS 90
r. Alien Olympia J. knisht 10.
> n t1''ssian 20 90 n hs,Tis .umhilsnd.
" {, noothroyd, 40 Tho. 1sub.nseu, do.
sfe1 rs 49,. t 49, f, s
u 49,. ,n"'n' "stn'" - t nY Iahsr ~
- NV ~, AZ "a x.isa. 'n y. L
c. 4 ir~in; g. Eliza s's-sT,, %
- $3.50 Na''s' :. Hases A"is"h ty
y as@~ ,5shc NenN, 49, q
~ Ma CannSr.,Ss Az H.. n So, me- nI'.,,
NJ ..aasie''"' - - soshnph. nIistn.
NNs MAN., ~. a~ ihomt~an, 20
W W. .ese" ~, H,hn' tS'snn' wy
MAS Msrt ssNsy q Jun e.
Mss MAss'e sstff ~ W. BUN. Went
W W v r,,.s ~ = 49, n.aAAho.
son ,s..t.aasni ~. ~ 80 ns"'h
s.ah s ~''n" - - az =.
& Ftasirf clty
The OutIrr
u w.,,A y,s,sr,s. NV s.s,s. "a. r,.n
". ns~aN setae,, Se'nf Nv
y 9 ~ce""gef. tsSV" rs t..aa
r puxsan E.ervit ksnasr, astoria
y ~ Ausiin. ieN-on paFa ssA tfan
q hesan - hafaa, 49,
Y 0tassua. tsI"'' i,as,f7f, Mis,ss'
Mrs GRAHAM. = pass- CA'e7sAf~
y Graham. IA NJ. n.ns Y
4 Maieesy " GssSs Ssh'srsy. kssTtt
l. Cinta"- cisy n Ans. y le,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
Thf FOURTH AT
FREMONT, LAT0hA
And BALLARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
~AR No. u. on the Ballard line. left the

lar No. IA, on the Ballard line. left the
rails at the south curve on Fifth ave-
nue. west, yesterday about noon. A
crew Of about dozen men was busy for
an hour replacing the car and repairing
the track, which was slightly torn UP.
During this time all passengers to and
from Ballard were compelled to trans
fer. and the service was extremely irreg-
ular.
James Bourgett, of the Motor Bar sa-
loon, which was burned early yesterday
morning. was seen during the day, and
stated that while his insurance is much
less than his loss, he will at once procure
new stock. and reopen his establishment.
The half OF the building. occupied by his
saloon was not damaged to such an ex-
tent as to be unserviceable, and IL will be
thoroughly repaired and occupied.
WIN Bourget,., who occupied the other
and pool room. was better insured, and Will
also at once resume business, His half OF
the structure was severely damaged, and
an entirely new front will have to be put
in. Both stocks OF goods were entirely
destroyed.
Prof. J. W. winsett. of California, will
deliver a free lecture at the First NJ. f.
1ect Will be Music Prof. Winsett viii
endeavor to arrange a series Of classes at
Ballard.
Only one or two OF the single mills re-
sumed yesterday. Most of them will be
running again today, but one or two may
remain closed until Monday.
No Fourth OF July accidents occurred at
Ballard, with the exception OF the Motor
Bar fire.
Lee Smith. OF Fremont. was injured by
the premature explosion Of a giant crack
err Wednesday afternoon. He was intend
ing to ignite II and throw Il In the air,
when II exploded in his hand, tearing the
flesh badly.
Fremont was deserted over the Fourth,
az the people Joined Seattle in her OBJ
servance. small impromptu celebration,
with bombardment OF the band stand by
rockets, occurred the evening before the
Fourth Aside from this there was little
excitement at Fremont. No disturbance
OF any nature occurred.
The boat owners about the lakes report
a very quiet holiday. There was no de-
mand for pleasure craft, either in the
morning or evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

NlaAffrtN
Teal RsraSs- MaGthusa isnopzfAffgs q tsEFsss
rnasirYurn 81. rgNAn 81 e tnfh q Fala ZEN awsiis
-. r~ss tssntf feuf hasr- Wssfhef mqstiy eiaity.
sta uskt. FaTistis winis - .
8EoR0E y SALISBURY.
ser,3aa Dif@0t5f Nsstass Bsress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. July S. ise.
Exchanges al the Seattle and Portland clearing
houses today follows. there being none AZ
Tacoma Spokane.
Clearance. Balances.
seattle =. ..ss2o,393 % a2O7 .32S oV
Portland m-m Seis %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
THE WEATHER.
FnR FRIDAY

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY
Portland. Or, July 8. iee.
Fair warmer.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AaRi.
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle July s. no
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Cash Quotations.
Flour STEADY.
wheat-No. sptinz -aSsc: No red 7s4asor
Corn-No q t2adi3c; No yellow, t2asssc.
Oats-No. 2 Zaa24c; No. white. 2sa1ic. No.
white 2tf,s26tc,
Bsriey-1iood feeding ssa.cc: fair to choice malt.
ing Sc
F1aSseed-So /. 10; No Northwestern, Qs
Mess Pork-per barrel. tii ssai2T5.
Lard Per 100 pounds. Sc Iyassf4
Short Rihs-Sidss, loose Sc sStfT IS.
Shoulders DRY salted. bowed. 6fa7c.
Short Sides Clear. boxed. s. yga; ~
WHISKY Basis II high wines. 81 q.
suskI-cnt loaf. Soc sranulated s6sc; consec-
iiqner. A. .ssc; on A. Ss3c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Dairy Prod ucts.

On the prodare exchsnse today the hntssr fbArkss
vss steady. creamery 1ssiasc. dairy. N5,sc.
Exss- STEADY. fresh. mse.
Cheese Steady. a.aisic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Only one or two OF the single mills re-
sumed yesterday. Most of them will he
running again today, but one or two may
remain closed until Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

No Fourth OF July accidents occurred at
Ballard with the exception OF the Motor
Bar FIRE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Prof. J. W. winsett. Of California, will
deliver free lecture at the First NJ. f
church Of Ballard this evening. His sub.
tect will be Music" Prof. Winsett Will
endeavor TO arrange a series of classes al
Ballard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Lee Smith OF Fremont. was injured h.
the premature explosion OF a giant crack
err Wednesday afternoon. He was intend
ing to ignite II and throw It In the air
when II exploded in his hand, tearing tn
flesh badly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

.aectTe Loastorf ~ Milwaukee. Wis.
y Cane Nomc VI i.Aast.rs - heeVl,v
uu,tN sted % lt7n mines in Michigan.
rs n.s NApc Nome project consists Of a
ss1uh@ship Nfh W Y Dean. formerly
~ U'R or the steamer Olympia to Cane
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06
Meats. Provisions and rish.


pots,c-s-Locsl. uoais per ton: Yskin. tis71c
psr ton sweet petstoes. g per cvt: hrsf.
sark carrots. CO. ~ sack rutAhAgas a. r,r -
tpruips sc Ter sact cshbsse 81 .sfl q ~. -.
psrsnirs, sc PER sack; garlic Toe istt,,r. "a
IS PER tot. dollhouse lettuce n6aor cslery $50.
rer dor rstshss, iac per dgs. hothou.s ;o,.,e,s
tai y green Onions, 10 psT Dor; slirerkirfs 81
rs pxf cwt Oyster pianf. 81 loo Pet ~ - -
Iic per 70. ssaA,A. . cslfernis eaaiisor,, ~.
81 r@r aos persimmOus, Ecssl Ter bq.- s',s. .ss
t0cstKl. rhuharh. Sc f@iasAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-06

Grannlated oyster shells, SIS per ton: granula,si
clam shells. SIS per ton. bone meal SIS per ron
GRADUATED hone. SIS per ton; hulled cats $40 no,
ton; /. b. poultry food. SIS per t7u; beof meal
SOS H6 per ton; beef meal, 100. SIS Ter ton; reel
seraps s. SO per ton: beef scraps. io SO per ton
mica rryatai grit ST. usr ton. '
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06
Local Items.

The righteous Indignation of our peo-
pie was manifested last Thursday
morning over the rumor that a white
girl had been assaulted by worth
less vagabond negro near the Camp
Ground, and number of our citizens
and officers armed themselves and
visited that section of the county to
help arrest the alleged fiend, but upon
investigation IL turned out to be the
result of scare given a negro woman
by strange and unknown negro man,
who thrust pistol in her face.
Frank Summerour has a half interest
in an orchard down in Gordon county,
the other half being owned by a Mr..
Lovelace. 1t is five acres large, with
800 trees on it. The receipts from the
orchard this year were about $1,000, or
$4,000 net after expenses were paid or
over $1,000 as Mr. Lovelace's share
How's that for profit on a piece of land
that was not in cultivation until plant.
ed in trees.-Dalton Argus. That's ,
big peach story.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1900-09-06

SUBscRIBERs-Notice the printed date
after your name, and see if your sub
scription has expired, if so renew at
once. Those not renewing will nave
their names dropped from the list.
During the past year IS cotton mills
were located in the south North Car
olina is credited with 25 South Caro-
lima with is, Georgia with 20, Alabama
with IA, Mississippi with 6, Louisiana
with 8, Texas with 5, Virginia, Mary
land and Tennessee / each.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-19
CAPTAIN JAMES H. WILKINS.

New-Haven, Conn, March 1S.-Captain James H
Wilkins who was well known throughout this
State, died at Grace Hospital this afternoon. aged
Hfty-seven. He left wife and daughter
Captain Wilkins had been suffering with a cancer
for four months. following an attack of erysipeIas
He was an inveterate user of tobacco, which. II IS
said. caused the cancer.
He was native of North Carolina and a veteran
of the Civil War, being member of the 5lst Mas
sachusetts Volunteers; it is also claimed that
was the first colored join a New-England
regiments and at the close of the war was a color
bearer He likewise organized the first colorcd
military company in New England. which was
known as the wilkins Guard and was on duty in
this city
FOR the last few sessions of the General Assem-
ply ne nad been employed messenger and door
Keeper Several months ago ne appointed a
watchman at the county iail