The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 23, 1899, Page 3

3 is T | 820 feet, Two hundred feet of this jtunnel is on the vein, which is flve b { f in width ¥ aver 100 feet of Ad i this distance the ore goes $9.86 to the i* ® in gold and sliver, It Much activity is maid to be trans i piring among the mines located at eae New Den B.C. notwithetanding the threw labor trouble, ‘The | strike in Home group, which Being Made proved, The ledge has been ur | v ered and tapped by open cuts fe Wistance of 60 feet, ‘The elght and} ten Inch paywtreake of high grade gray copper ore running along the } hanging wall, are encountered for a }the whole diwtance so far as the wittl RCONT WIRELESS SYSTEM j ledge has been exploited, and in ad . dition to this a far more important ore bedy has been encountered, in ee the shape of #ix to elght feet of low grade ore running from 40 ounces ativer to the ton, ‘Thie of & character that Is in great de mand, being used by the amelters as a flux with the heavier galena ores, “Too Much Johnson.” | WILASAMSVILLE, Mo. May 2% M. M. Holiktay, president of the Wittiamavilie, Greenville & Sout Great Results Are Expected—Bal- loons for the Purpose of & WASHINGTON, D.C, May 1— The balioon for many years has been &@ potent factor in the warfare of na- tern Railway company and pr tions, but {te grim usefulness is to dent and general manager of de augmented. tf certain experiments Holliday & Kicts Lumber now conducted @ireetly or Indirectly Wee #hot and killed at Gr under the auspices of the signat of- | day by hie brother-in fieers of the war department shall | A. Johnston, The latte he ebtounaral jclatmed, caught the former tn a room the use solely for purposes of observa. | handsome, tion, ant in that respect it played | a — & part ae far back as the Civil War, Stole His Friend's Wife. Hut the experiments today are in - » of the dirigible balloon; «be other. | nome trom work he found his wi she use of the balloon in the trans | ong is-monthe-old child gone, It pce. Or eo-calied wireloms | Guiry developed the fact that Mre. aaa ‘ | Hall bad been seen walking our of The war department's work thus town with her husband's former par- far has been timited to the captive | ioe and friend, Jack Kirk, wheeling balloon and the only noteworthy im- her baby in a borrowed baby carri yrovempat made the trenaporta bie Later in the evening they were Moc cylinder euppbed With com- miles south of town, teed n itmder: See eee) er * that Were ©M>/ the earth had swallowed them up. ployed at. Santiago during the war | mie paby carriage was found in the with Spain. ‘These steel cylinders | pushes, but no traces of the fugi- Gre supplied with gas at the base of 1) Jog aperations amd each tube contains Ss ac tsant'oe's wasn od FIRES IN THE FORESTS. thus the portable ballon oULMt te at) j hand. The first exhibited of these! cylinders of tubed gad was at the Wurkt's Pair, ae thett Ame peace | Much Destruction of Property cal application was in the war with in Michig: nm. IRON MOUNTAIN, Mich. May 23 Spalo. Gen. A. % Greeley. Og pt sig nal officer of the army, faith in| ° the future potency of he balloon as Forest firew are raging to the west Gn engine of war. For purposes of | 2%! south of this city. A fire north- west of thie city yeeterday after poon was started by a woxlehopper the | #aving « fire, amd the wind, which | was blowing @ #mall-sised gale, fan- ereet baitoon, | ned ft Into a conflagration, A stretch Sot uterent ia, the halloes, however. oe half a mile wide and three miles Of wireless tete-| 208 was all ablaze. Three farms, | ‘The experiments thus far O¥D%d by Edward Harvey, Theedore been inconctusive and | 2#¢aure amd Richard Bennetts, of uncertain of result. ‘The instruments ‘i city, were in the path. and the ‘bo Gelicate as to be easily |DUMMBings and stock were only saved by atmospheric conditions, |0¥ bard work. Edward Harvey los? réeckbt teats Dave been un. | *Dout 200 cords of wood that was Satisfactory further because of the | Diled in the woods. The fire shifted effect on these delicate Instruments % the cast, and at 4 o'clock the fre masses Of metal in the | @¢Partment was called out, but dis Dutldines adjoining apot covered that the fire was beyond the ‘the poorer were from | ctty hydrants and not accesatbie. | | Later the wind changed and sent it towarl the river, where it finally WHITE PINE ae Sage eases “Seve COLUMBUS, ©. May 23.—The : Jones interests, have been perman- ently closed, throwing 400 miners out MOSCOW, Idaho of employment. Part of the men are 3 May 23.—About | Caving the state, while others are @ dozen men have arrived here re- " cently from different points mm Min ecoking employment in other mines. nesota and Wisconsin and are look-|T?* Turner & Jones company is in t . |the hands of @ receiver, ine after timber claims in the white eave: pine district. Most of them were out here two years ago and located Overdrawn by Sheri chaime in the white pine belt. and) = HIUNTINGBURG, Ind, May 22— wow that tt i apparent that the phe county commissioners of Dubois Moscow and Exstern railroad will be | county, who, with the county astor built into that valuable timber belt ney, have been examining the books their claima are of incressed inter-|o¢ Henry Casidy, ex-sheriff of Du- emt to them. | bate county, report that he has over- ©. Brown, the promoter of the |qrawn his salary about $2400, and the final survey Friday | have given him until May 25 to make of 15 men. They will! , watinfactory settlement. He dis-| line from Wood's #4 | putes this, and will contest the claim. | 12 milew cast of here, t/t: hinges upon the allowance of 41 ine, on the ifttie Potlateh. a dis-|_ day for the cure of insane patients | ince of about 36 mile. It will take ard other fee questions. j the neighborhood of six weeks t ROAD SURVEY oct mmm 025 2 aa |S nto” yarn | water. @he was found in a bath- | 4. | el ifs i i 8 3 complete the survey, and as soon as the route te thoroughly determin- PLAN CON | | N ed upon, cross-sectioning will bexin on this end and contracts for grading _- — will be let. The capital for building Syndicate Arranges for Pur-| chase of Property. SIOUX CITY, Ia., May 23.—Nego- | tions are’ pending for the purchase | and consiidation by a syndicate of | Chicago and Sioux City capttatists, | of the combination railroad and wa-| lige across the Missouri river, | « he road is being furnished by Wis- consin lumbermen. SPRAGUE, Wash., May 23.—There thas been quite a demamit for horses around here lately. J. Richardson, of Pine City, bought a couple of /Of the & teams fro mire. Kergan, paving tp |the stockyarda, the LAvestock Na | nde. The ltlonal bank and several thousand roe 8s te pF oridgen nna cured ( res of farm lands near here, The nouncing that Col. Henry Wagner | Properties are managed by nominal will be here May 2% to buy horses ly separa corporatio wot Bey are ac- teally owned by the Credits Commu i ed ve in the Philippine ielatha. 6 eohing sn tation company. The capftelization Quire light horees, to weigh not any|? fthe allel companion agerenn\ more than 1100 pounds. The farm- | *7.000.000. Nuno place tee dicate | le capttalization of , © te era (n the surrounding country have |?! Ae “ lots of horses to supply the govern. | et $10,000,000. Connected Leignd b= ment, and the officer will have pien-|*tOry a# reported promoters of the r horses consolidation are Pre it r a de Bs well nandhie an \derson, of the Northwestern Nation- ————— % , ard J. 8. Goodwin, of MINING NEWS. al bank here, ane Chicago. | Swindied Out of $4000. | | Work has recently been started) POLIET, Til., May 23.—Hx-Super- upon a group of mining claims on visor John J. Smiley, of Custer Park, Ahe north fork of the Salmon river, in the southern part of this county, near Erie, B. C. The claims are owned by the Erie Mountain Con sotidated Mining company of Spo- kane. The company owne the Houl- ton, Princess No. 1 and Iron Arm Whiskey creek, and the Mab and Guilford within a thousand fe of the Nelson & Fort Shepard rail- road. All of these properties are in the vicinity of the weil Known Ar ington mine, which i# a shipper and whieh i# sending out high grade ore to the em Rufus Merriam is one of the principal stockholders of the company a prosperous farmer, wae buncoed out of $4000 in cash thie morning by two strangers. Smiley te non-cc municative as to how the strangers worked him, but he owns up that he expected to get considerably more than the $4000 out of the bargain Smiley drew the $4000 out of the bank at Wilmington, and Cashier Whitman, becoming suspicious that «one wan about to tak ivant of Smiley, drove out to the lat ter’s house to warn him, but was ate in a Store. PIE, Pa., May 23.—Fred Simond, | an employe of the fire department, watked into A. Skinner's hardware and asked to be shown a re Advices from Rossland, B, C., say that J. J. Warren, of Toronto, and Jobn Y¥. Cole, of Rossland, have pur chased from J B. Heavin, of the Republic Mine it man and | #tor George D. Munk, the Bunker Hill Volver and fome cartridges, Lond group, on Proctor mountain, in the |ing the weapon he placed ft to hin Pend @Orielie river country, in| head, pulled the trigger and killed Washington. There are two claime | himeelf. The store was cr wel dw th inthe group, the Bunker Hill and the customers at the time of the shoot Mormon Girl. The former owners | ing r’ ¢ tilde yoate and have done Tho Name Clipper Signifies: bie in the way of 6 Light, easy running. Bewta principal k consieta strong and dur Look it of a tunnel which has been driven injjo22 2nd ave. ¥. M. Spinning, agt.| | mad, | The THE SEA to burn the university, fhe sur-|chicken feed, $19; bran, $15; shorts, pried them, when they knogked her | 616. down, bound and gagwed Bike, and) Hay—Puget sound, per ton, 87; PROMOTER IN TROUBLE John Davis, of Detroit, in the Toiis of the Law. DETROUT, Micha May 23.—John R. Davis, looked upon at a million aire and prospective hotel syndioate | promoter, is now behind the bara, charged with receiving money under fulee pretenses. A few weekn ago there appeared in the newspapers an advertitement for hotel manager f those who answered it wae Frank Gates of 30 Ragtey avenne Davie called on him, Lt te claimed he represented hiraself aa w nition dollars and produced letters from supposed eastern bankers re- warding his credit Gatea and James Smith, ney, were induced to company, the former giving stock and the * for $100 In stock iclous of Davie they caused bis arrest, On his person was found a cheek for $49, purporting signed by A. Masterson k banker who was re cently shot and killed, an ine | Davie lat STILL HOPE FOR © AGED SPINSTERS CHICAGO, TL, Ma the b de span of human Hfe ts been dincovered by Professors » KR. Hawley and Alexander C. per, of the Chicago Clinical col- lewe. The return to youth, it x ae sorted, is produced by hypodermic injections of the lymphatic fukt of nimala, particularly young goats ‘The theory te that if the mineral deposita which accumulate In the bones in the process of Ii replaced with the Ii Ha ed in the lymphatic glands of goats, deterioration of the bones will be prevented and elastictty and youth will be retained in the eyetem much longer, In one of hin experiments of the Clinteal echool, Dr, Hawley admin istered hypodermic injections of the fluid from the lymphatic glands of « goat to a dog known to be 1 years old. In two months mineral depos. ite had been removed from the dog's bones and the animal was as lively ae a puppy. A number of human beings, It ie have been expertmented on in Chicago in the same way and with the mame results, Double Murder and Suicide DAYTON, ©., May %%-—A terrible tragedy occurred between 1 and 2 ck thie afternoon at Weet Alex amiria, @ town of about 1290 tnhabit- ante about 15 miles west of Dayton. Frank Campbell, a horse trader, aged about 56 years, shot amd in- stantly killed bis divorced wife Lacy, aged %, and her sister, Bertha Gay, %. and then turned the weapon on himmetf and inflicted « fatal wound. DETERMINED TO DIE. Inmate of an Asylum Chose a Terribie Death. HOPKINSVILLE, Ky. Mey t— Mre. Helle Coleman, an Inmate of the western insane asylum here, | room so badly ecalded internally | thet «he died after greet suffering Mra, Coleman was suffering from suicidal mania and had made repeat ed attempts at self-destruction. She went into the bath-rwom and ced her mouth over the faucet and turned on the stream from the boller in full force She wae frightfully scalded about her neck and shoullers, while her) mouth, throat and stomach were al-/ mowt cooked. Demand by Flint Workers BAST LIVERPOOL, Mich, May 22.—The flint workers of the city have asked for an increase of wa-! | gem to 20 centa an hour, and will £o| First add, May 18, q. © out on strike Friday tf the mill own-| ors persist in their refusal to grant | the demand. | Three Mitt mille operate here. The} product is used in the earthenware | manufacture The workmen in the mills soon fall victims to flint conmumption from the effect of working in clouds of flint dust, and deciare that for this reason they should be better pald for their work. | Train Struck Uprooted Tree DOVER, Del, May 2,--South bound pasmeng train } 2, from Philadetphia and Wilmington at night, about 9 o'clock, at DuPont's station. ran .@to an oak tree over turned by the fierce wind storm. tree limbs broke the windows { two cara and four passengers in. jured by flying ginaw, TACKLED THE WRONG WOMAN rible tragedy at Haynes’ mill, near| h ‘The quarrel caused {Il feeling be tween Mre, Mattox, Mra. Edwarda and Mise Brogdon on the one side and Mrs. Covington on the other The three women first named hid on the side of the road and lay in walt for Mra. Covington. They were armed with clube, When Mra. Covington ap thr men rushed upon her Covington woman drew a kn redt Th ypand junged {t Into the heart of Mre Mattox, killing her tnetantly Bhe then turned on Mra. B rde and stabbed her twice, the knife one trating the woman's lung, inflicting injuries whieh will probably prove fatal. Mies Brogdon escaped from the affray. Woman Roughly Handled LINCOLN, Neb., May 22.—Miss LL, FE, Watson, teacher of elocution in| Cotner university, was found by ptu dents late last night, bound, gagged unconscious In a ym of the eraity building Cotner te the ft the Christian church denom- six miles from Lin- and uni neat inatlonal college coln According to the story of Mise Watson, she was alone in a clans room on the fourth floor of the build ing, and overheard two men plotting | Price, |the consent of Lord bury, locked her ina room, She Was not| astern Washington timothy, $11,60 seriously injured, @12; alfalfa, 4. 7 Kene-Btrietly fresh ranch, 1@ Brick Factory Starts. tte, PALRIMRLD, Wash, May 8.The Fim schoo d oe law ed ld Reddy -MeCormick brick yard bewan! poultry. hickens, live, 4@180; anufacturing brick UPON the beet! rowed, 16@1Te ; : sugar factory contract this morn-| Live ‘stock—Cholce beef cattle ing, The capacity of this plant 8) oo wa, 4W@4%MC; Beers, 4@Se; good 45,000 bricks per day Mel hye live, 4%0; hogs, dressed, 6%¢ 8 Burk et m that the nt will be), alves, dveased, larg 6c; amall, 9c; run to tt full capackty to meet |, ’ , - e, e the demands of Patrield and Waver lade Baan a , w oe aes ly. The brick manufactured are of /pound waited ateers, over 60 pounds, | the pressed variety and ate of #U-/ ko: medium sound, per pound, Te; | perior quality light sound, under 6 pounds, To;) STEP e eS cows nd, all weights, fe; THE W RD Atage, bulls and oxen, 4@be; salte kips, Te; calves, per pound, So; er hides, le leas than salted; dry hides per pound, Ie; dry culls, one-third |lewm; summer deer, per pound, 2@ te; Winter deer, dry, 4@i6e; papery - ~ er, fe; dry elks, 947100; green WASHINGTON, BD. Itn, 25¢6960; #hear PeeslGant, Moitinler lings, 1866250; Kastern Washington miral Dewey the superb geweled | WOO, Se; Western Washington wool pac Mifertah tg A ty aldarees r timber burned, 100; tal- | aaa ime » the govern ‘ |mont. The sword was completed Jobbing Quotations | ome time ago, but owing to Hts de ¢ Jobbing quotations today were acy i great value, it Was de- as follows | d best not to send it to the ad Sugar Gobbing)—Golden C, in bbls, | viral, It in now tn @ safe-deposlt $4.90; extra C, in bbis, be; dered, vault awaiting hiv coming 6; dry granulated, $5.40; cu! | The presentation to the officers and (95; beet, $5.40; apot cash prices: men of the Admirals fagehip of the Flour, ete. Gobbing)—Patent Wx handsome medals authoriaed by | cellent, $3.25; Novelty A, $3.00; Star nareme will ably at the | (bakers'), $2.75; California brands, same time, 7 dais are being $4.10; corn meal, yellow, $1.55 per 100 " by a New pounds In 10-lb packs; corn meal, area wut 1700 of Chem, Con@rems b@v-| white, $1.60 per 100 Ibe In 10-1b sack ing directed that each officer and) buckwheat flour, pure, $3.40 per 90 man in the fleet should receive one ibs in 9-ib sack | of them per 100 Ibe in 1O-ib | AS per 100 Ibe in 10-1b : fariaa, REAL ESTA TRANSFERS | ).00 per 100 Ihe tn Gib wack | ut oatmeal, $3.0 per 100 Ibs in 10-1b/ The following deeda were Med for | *#cks; graham flour, § per 109 Sad | record tn the auditor's office yester-| io 10-1b sacks; whi wheat flour, $1.55 per 100 Ibe in 10-1b sacks; ry meal, $2.10 per 100 Ibs In 10-1b sacks; | rye flour, $2.25 per 100 Ibe In 10-1b/ day docks, #% ne\ see M4, tp 23, r 6, May T. V. Yarrington to Sarah Mad- } 1h, S100. ka; aplit pe 100-Ibe sacks, $2.4;) Woet Coast Improvement Co, to W,| *Plit peas, $3.00 per 100 Ibs in 25-Ib |boxes; pearl barley, $4.26 per 100 Ibs | jin sacks; wheat flakes, 75-ib boxes, | 92.10; wheat fakes, $2.00 per to Frances |% 2-1b pkes: fancy rolled oa! block 11,/Per bale, in Ib sacks; corn m: mas’ esd, May &, 91900 yellow, $2.80 per bbl In W-Ib sacks; Philadelphia Securities Co. to A, B, /COrn meal, white, $2.90 per bbl in t0- dothe hott *. replat Tweitth |!D sacks; buckwheat flour, pure, $7.20 Guanine oh tee Oe | per bbi in 80-Ib wacks; cracked wheat Charies P. Rollins to Chartes W, | 4.0 per bbt in 80-Ib sacks; stee! cut Denny, lot 2, block 1, Commercial | Meal, 96.60 per bbl in 00-1b sack; Street Steam Motor add, April z,/kraham flour, $290 per bbl in b0-1b po jaacks; whole wheat flour, $2.00 per wre et ux. to Daniel | Db! In 0-1 sacks; rye meal, $2.75 per 3, 12 to 18, Block 6, |bDI in 40.1b sacks; rye flour, $4.00 per Pnumetaw, March 24, | Dbl: fancy rotied oats, 180 Ibs net in| |bbis, $5.45; faney rolled oata, 90-Ib ux. to L. PL Price, ¢|#ack™, $5.20; fancy rolled oats, per | cane, $2.76. Coffee Ivan Bt, Price, | Per Ib, 296810; lots T and & bloek 14; ok %, Gilman Park, Wiltam Ryder et ux Walker, lots 10 and 12, Wm. Matide tote 1, add, Daniel Price « acres in eco 24, tp 2, r 6, Murch 28 ¥ Xaver Harley et ux. t tract tn see 25, tp 20, r 6, July (Jobbing) —Green—Mocha, Java, per Ib, M20; isos, [Conta Kica, cholce, per Ib, 16@19¢; | Roasted, Arbuckt in 100-1b canen, per 100 Ibs, $12.25; 60-Ib cases, per 100 Untted@tat e« patent to Frederick ~ . | tbs, $22.95; 26-10 cases, per 100 Ibe, | oe Pesce vecngn M4 PwHE Ore 25, IP) p12'45; Javea, SO-Ib tins, per Ib, 6c; :. . Sa to el ? sack, Mo; Aden Mocha, 37%c; Cara- tog A Raltargoon te dunn Minot | cota, se; Guatemala, Sie; ground May 1, @. ¢.. $5000. coffer, 160200; Lion, 100s, $12.25; 65a, Jennio B. Schertacr to Ladin | 912-38: Me, $13.46, Scherteer, lots Sand 6 block 1, Sand. Butter, Cheese, Eggs and Poultry er-Howman R. BE. Co.'s First add,| Butter-—Ranch, 10120; fancy dal- May 17. $10. jty, in nquares, IG; Washington | Sarah L. Denny to Wm. H. Brown, | creameries, 1-Ib prints, 188200; Kast- lot 4. block 9, D. T. Denny's add, lern Towa and Elgin, 19F20c, North Beattie, May 20, $400, Cheese (Jobbing)—Native Wash- Sher! to Mary A. Leighton, wl | ington, 124@He; Eastern, 124 @13\%c; | aw, ©% #84 Dw end ow ew California, Ie. | AW fee Th Re we and nee ne) Exes (obbing)—Strietly fresh | we soo 3, tp 5, April 5, $1500, ranch, 18. } W. H. @heneman to C. A Ken-| Honey—California 1240 tie, lots 6 and 7, block ¢ Hightiand’s| 1c; strained, Te. December 2, 1898, q. ©, $175. Poultry—Dressed chickens, 16%%¢; Lake View Cemetery Association to/live chickens, Ibe, comb, W. HH. Clark, et lot Lake View Ruts. Cemetery, November 33, 1698, $65. Walnuts, per Ib, sacks, ie; East- D. DB. Garrison, former receiv riern black walnuts, 100; pecans, 130 Pullman Mercantile Co, to M. J. 120; fiiberts, 140; almonds, fancy, Apman, feceiver same company, | shell, kc; almonds, No, 2, 1c; pea tote 20 and Gilman Park; lote 3) nuts, €c; pine, 160; hickory, 1c; co- and 4, block 11, Edes & Knight's ad4, | coanuts, per dozen, 50; popoorn, 4c April 21, 1894, | per tb, Pullman Mercantile Co, to same, | same property, February 6, 1896, $1./ Provident Life & Trust Co. to Ly Hay, and Feed. Hay (obbing)—Puget Sound, per ton, $749; Eastern Washington tim- man C. » Maynard's | othy, $13@14; alfalfa, $10. plat, May 12, $98, Oats obbing)—Per ton, $29@30, * George BH. Shorey to Corts P.| partey led, $27 Stone, parts 11 and 12, block 331, Se-| Corn—Whole, $23.80; cracked, $23; attic Tide Lands, May 13, $87.98. |feed meal, per ton, $23. Sarah A. Frybere to John P. Fry-| Feed-—Wheat, $21; oll cake, meal, berg. lot 4, block 19, H. L. Yesier’ 7 horts, & n. dairy chopped feed, MONOPOLY OF CIGARS = S Fresh Meat (Jobbing)—Cow beef, Se per Ib; steer beef, 9c per Ib: mut- Havana Syndicate Arranging | ton, wether, % per tb: pork, The per Ib; veal, large Se per Ib; small, to Consolidate. hoe, — c " —" - - Provisions (obbing—Hams, | ms t Be al pong shin argo 110%e; hama, small, 110; breakfast ranging @ union of his t jcon, 1c; dry salted sides, 70; Rex, * | 8% Lard (obbing)—Home-made, per Ib, T%e; White Star, Se; Coin Special, |S%c; lard, compound, tlerces, 63) Be. 4 with the newly vana Commericial ompany, which F, Garcia te the leading | Tex Mr. Rock's syndicate ts English, At i Halibut, 2%@ | » time the war b gut tee had | at eres : 4c; Columbia river salmon, 74@8% r papers forming it in hie pocket, | nounders, 3@4c; soles, 4c; rock cod, | but was for a long tim vented | 5. trout, 12%@18¢; shrimps, 10¢:| n going into the blockaded Cu-| wag, sqp4; smelt, 4@6c; oysters, | n capital to look after his proper-| Giympia, $3.80 per sack; $1.80 per | Mr. Bock has with him who ts, Hock, the heaviest stock. the Clay-Tock syrilicate, is expected that all the ar- = gallon; clams, $1.50 per sack; Dunge ness crabs, alive, $1.10; cooked, $1.20;/ ling cod, 6@6e. Vegetables. Potatoes Gobbing)—White River turbanks, $384°40; Island Early Rose, | next to Mr. holder in wed it rangem cated te Inland =White, $40; Yaki-| the effect will be a monopoly of all — Kg cag Barge Do smageeyd ~ were ah “ =, snes a ay “—. skin, fancy, $30 per ton; beets, | per sack; carrots, %c@$1 per Bids Rejected. 9c; California aspara- WASHINGTON, D. C., May 22%.— | gus, 5460 per Ib; Walla Walla aspar- The Navy department has rejected | agus, §@10e per Ib; rhubarb, 240 per all the bids fer an ordnance building |1b; tomatoes, $2.25 per case; arti- at the League Island Navy Ya chokes, per doz; wax beans, 10c The amount available waa $5 per Ib; string beans, 9c per 1b, d the lowest bid was $64,000, Fruits nuthorities say that the recent Green fruit (obbing)—Oranges, rted combination tn steel tndus-|seediing, $2@2.50; navels, $2. having a noticeable effect tm| lemons 50; ing the bide on structures ni ey, $ per which steel is used for the structural | anas, per bunch; work. fornia black figs, 20-Ib boxes, $1.- yona, $1 Smyrna figs, 2 new dates, Te; sweet apple! per gallon; med. sweets, strawberries, $2 a crate; ewday Morning ade on Wet | California cherries, $1.25@1.60 a box; waa ady thia morning |B8an Jose cherries, $1.26@1.60, ‘ running low and Lumber end Building Material: most of the green stuff has been sold! Logs—Superior quality, per M, ut. The San Francisco steamer 1/1 fir, $6@7; merchantable fir, per M, due tomorrow and #he will undoubt. | $4. 50@5.50; %$6@7; com- edly bring a large consignment of| mon, per M. logs, $6. greenstuff. cedar shingle bolts, $242.60. Fish of all kinds are plentiful, | Fir lumber—Rough, $8.50; thick fin- Wheat market is duil, ‘ished, surfaced, one two sides, 8, The grovery Jobbing business wae 19 and 12 inches wide, $15@20; lengths strong this morning, many ship \12 to 16 feet; special lengths, 6c per -inch finish, $18@18; all ments both in and out of town take[M extra; « ing place. vertic grain, $4 per M extra; floor- _ ling, dressed and matched, ; The following prices are being of-|mtock boards, 8-inch, $9@18; ot fered to the producer by the local |§9.60@18; 12-inch, $18@19; fencing, | Jealers for delivery in round lots on|No, 4 or @-inch finish, $9 2, $9;| the doe rin the car at Seattle: |V or channel rustic of p siding, Grain-Oats, $27; barle wheat, | weight 2000 Ibs, $1114; Fir timber, Queen's Birthday CELES The Fast Liner «A MUR” Will Sail From Yesler Wharf, Seattle, for Victoria, on ‘ May 23, 24, 25 and 26, Ketur 1h Yare, B#.GO, ng wi vo Vietoria at 4:90 p RATION ach to tak 9A. M , 119 James Btroot fr at Tiekre Oee on Vesler Whar Joista and scantiings, rough, $8,00@ 16; 818 1-H, $9.60@18; 8 4B, S11@ 14; box boards, 12-in nd up, $15, Washington Red r Lumper Rough, 6@9; bevel #.ding, welgh tbs, ceiling, welghta, Now. 1, %-ineh, 1200 tba * 1, . T-inch 700 Iba, $13 walnscoting, T10@14; rustic, *A* shingles, $1.50; standard shingles $1.10; L-inch finish, 12, 14 and 16 feet, 434; thick finish, s28@ cedar nquares, 7, % 9 pie Kiin-dried, #1 in draynge, We Safe Deposit Boxes Fixed in steel-lHned vault, for the safe keeping of valuable articles and and 10 feet, AGP 20; advance of gr papers, for rent at $4 a year You carry the key, Bafe De faults, 4 West Columbia at P} rock, Manager FoR St. Michael, Golovin Bay CAPE NOME About June 10 (under charter) 3, S. DAKME Connecting with Seattle No. 1, Beatle No. feattlc No. 8 for Rampart, Koyukuk, Daw- ron and w 7 Bort For Freight and Passage apply to. Great Northern Railway Company 032 Viret Avenne, or ‘Seattle-Yokon Transportation Co. JAPAN-AMERICAN LINE Carrying U. & Mail to all Oriental Points “KINSHUL MARU” WILL SAIL For Japan, China and All Asiatic Ports About June 14, 1899 BARK HUNTER Golofnin Bay ST. MICHAEL About May 25th For freight and passaro srply on heard at White Star Dock, or i. Comings, Agent, @ Bale Deyosit Building. STREAMERS, ~ ‘Seattle, Bémnnds ant Everett STEAMER GREYHOUND Three Rovad ‘Trips Daliy—Lrcept Suntay TIME CARD Leave Beattie 7 a m., 12 m. and Spm. leave Everett 015 a m.,239p m., and 71d p. m. Connects at Seattle with Steamer Flyer for Tacoma FARIS Everett Tio, round trip $1.25; Ba: trip 75 Call for a Sample or oun -..._ Coffee y we are giving away samp onuse we have the BEST IN THECITY ‘or the money, and we want you wit STRTSON BROS, ROCER ».1127 Yesler Way Telephone Main 427, 1,000 OilBarrels In Good Condition CAHN & COHN Foot of Yesler Ave. Yesler Dock. Pacific Coast Steamship Company Por San Fri The company's ¢le- gant steamships Queen, Walla Walla, and Umatiiia leave Benttle 13.15 a. m. Port Townsend and Victoria, M , 14, 1%, , Sune 3, &, 13, 18, 2 Juty 4 every fifth day fier, Leave a San Francisco For Seattle 10 a. m., via Victoria and Port Townsend, May 1, 6, 1, 16, 21, mM, June 10, 15, %, 2, July 6, and every fifth day thereafter. FOR ALASKA Seattle, 9 a. m— ee City, May %, June 14, 293 City of Topeka, May 15, June 9, 245 Orizaba, May 10, 25, June 19; Al-Ki, May 5, 2, June 4, and every fifth day thereafter. 1 ‘The company reserves the right to chang without previous notice, steamers, sailing dates and hours of salling. Yor further information obtaig folder. J. F. TROWBRIDGE. Puget 84. Supt., Ocean Dk, Seattle, Up town ticket office, 618 First av., Beattle; Goodall, Perkins & Co., Gen. | Agents, San Francisco, Washington & Alaska STEAMSHIP COMPANY. | Alaska Lightning Express Steamsh{p City of Seattle Salis trom Vester Whart MONDAY, MAY 29th, AT 10 P. M. a PAR BERR eh ‘SKAGWAY AND DYEA + CALIANG AT cae | Vancouver, Ketchikan and Juneau STEAMSHIP FARALLON Rails from Yosler Whart for Mharway and Dyen, calling at Vietoria, Vencouver,Keten tkan, Wrangel, and Juneau, Friday, June 2, 10 P. M. Passenger accommodations first-class, For informetion, rates, ete, apply to DODWELL & CO., Ltd., meral Agents. 118 James Street Ge Phone Main 470. ‘Empire Line mM Water Rant Alata 5 First Salling to St. Michael om or About | June 10, 1Ia9s9 Connect! with Com: Own Feet it River Stosmers for Dawson City And All Intermediate Poin eu hho Yukon River. EMPIRE LINE 607 First Ave, - + SEATTLE Bs a hn coe ee os a tional Navigation Company United States or Canada SKAGWAY ROUTE. The Ocean-Going Steamship LAURADA Prank M. White, Master, Sails for Skagway: Way Ports ‘Saturday, May 27, at Noon Every Twelve Days Thereafter, For Freight and Passenger Rates Seattle Steamship Co. White Star Dock, Foot of Spring Street, ‘Phone Main &: PARLOR CROCERY | "Phone Pike 128, 1329 Second Avenue jwrn. 4+. DEAN & CO. All Work Guaranteed, PETER EGGE | Painting, Paperhanging, Kalsomining Victure Frames Made to Order. Lock: smith Kepairing of All Kinds, ioo7othave. 406 Pike Street Residenc | PIGOT & FRENCH CO, | 104 Washington St., have the only Linotype Job Printing Machine | In the Northwost. Catalogues, Pamph. lots, ete, at sporiaily low prices. BAVIS MONKEY by giving thean an opportunity | to figure. BONNEY & STEWART Funoral Directors and Embalmer. Parlo Telep hird Ave. and Columbia St one Main 18, Seattle, Wash,