davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
CrOni IN DakOta.

PIERRE, Dak., May 2s.-[Special Telegram
TO The BEE l-Twenty-four hours steady
downpour of rain all over this section Of
Dakota insures, in the present tlourishing
condition of the crops, the largest yield Of
grain there has been since the settleme mt Of
the country. The farmers say that this rain
was all that was needed 10 make crops o
certainty.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
Cutin Grain Rates.

CHICAGO, May 2s.-TSpscial Telegram TO
The BEE. J-Reiable word comes from St.
Louis that the east-bound roads from that
city will make New York grain rate of 90
cents, equivalent to 20-cent rate from Chi
cago, and being cut of cents. General
Freight Agent Chase, of the Lake Shore,
said: ~ have not only heard the report but
know Of western buyers buying grain within
few days on the 23- cent basis from st.
Louis II the rate is made the Chicago roads
will of course have TO meet ltn
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
Carrying Live and Dead Meat.

CHICAGO, May 2S.-TSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. The second days hearing of the
complaint of the Chicago board of trade
against the western railroads, charging dis
elimination in maintaining rates higher on
live hogs than on the dressed products was
held, to-day, before Judge Cooley, Colonel
Morrison and General Bragg. of the inter
State Commerce commission. What may
prove exceedingly sensational testimony was
given by j. c. Hately, of Chicago. He said
live hogs to Chicago was not more than half
The packers had therefore, to avoid squab-
bling, established percentages of all ship
ments so that each could get his share.
Several packers were on the stand and
gave testimony as to the extent of their busi-
ness The hearing was postponed, this even
ing, the commission going to Jefferson City.
Thursday, they will continue the hearing in
Kansas City, and possibly return to Chicago,
Friuay or Saturday Before this departure
Chairman Cooley said in answer to ques-
tions: "We will take no action on the coal
and coke rate manipulations of the st. Paul,
Northwestern, Rock Island and Wisconsin
Central in favor of Ellsworth s. Co., unless
some one makes complaint. We may take
action against the packer who attempted to
bribe the inspector to return false weights.
would not decide off-hand whether IL would
be pooling if Chairman Walker proportions
tariff among his roads. The Presidents as
sociaton is a private scheme of the railroads
with which we have nothing to do"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
Order from the Pope.

ROME, May 2s.-[Special Cablegam to The
BEE. The pope has ordered that on the day
of the uIveiling of the monument Of Gior-
dinec Bruno, who was put to death as here.
tic in lG00, all papal guards aud gensdarms
shall keep within the grounds of the vatican.
Those on furlough have been ordered TO re-
turu Immediately.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
Manitoba Want Immigrants.

TORONTO, May 2s,--The Manitoba govern
ment's Ontario emigrant agent has been in
structed by the premier of Manitoba to visit
Michigan and Wisconsin, and report on the
condition Of the farmers in those states, with
view to commencing vigorous emigration
campaign there Ii is said a great many are
anxious TO move out TO Manitoba.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
lumber Barges Ashore.

PloToN, ONT, May 2s.--The keeper Of
Point Peter lighthouse reports that three
lumber laden barges are ashore there and
are going TO pieces They broke loose from
a tug this morning. IL is feared that their
crews will DC lost and TELEGRAM has been
sent TO the life saving station at Wellington
asking for assistance.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
The samoan Delegates Disagrce.

LONDON, May 2S.-TSpeclal Cab legram 70
TIE BEE, THE Daily News Berlin cores.
pondent says that disagreement on an i'm.
portant point. probably the German indems
nifty claims, has arisen between the commis-
sioners TO the Samoan conference, and that
the prospects Of an early conclusion OF the
conference are less favorable.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
An Editor I,c Married.

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, May 2S.-lSpecial Tele.
gram to The BEE, Charles A Grasty,
managing editor Of the Kansas City Tirlss,
will be married in this city tomorrow 10
Mrs. Otie Perrin, nee T'cotie. Tue wedding
wl!l DC private.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29

hcles; William Crabb, Percy, Ia, fence
post; A. NJ. Kendall, Sioux, City, Ia, car
brake; A. Lazck, Oxford Junction, la. hay
loader; johnson p. Needles, Atlantic, To-;
son, Churdan, Ia., sheers for cutting metal
bolts.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
Perrin Gets -Four Months.

PARIS, May 2S.-Perrln, the man who
fired the blank cartridge at President Car
not on the eve of the opening of the exhi.
bition, has been sentenced to four months
imDrisonment.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
Thn Enrernrise at Aden.

Copyright 1870 by Jam:s Gordon Bennett.l
LONDON, May 2s. --TNew York Herald
Cablc-Special to Tue BEE. 1.-The United
States frgate Enterprise, has arrived at
Alden, from Zanzibar.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
In Honor OF Paunccfote.

WASHINGTON, May 2s.-sThe proposed ex-
cursion given by Secretary Blaine in honor
of Sir John Pauncefote, the new British min
ister took place to-day
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 25-;Admiral Kimberly
has reported to the navy department under
date of Auckland May 81
Samoan natives disbanding' peace pre-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29

the case Of the Winona & st, Paul railroad
company, in Minnesota, which involves the
question OF the cancellation of the patent for
several thousand acres Of land along the line
Of that road
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29
The winona q ST. Paul Case.

WAsHISGToN, May 2s.-Assistant Attor-
ney General Shields to-day gave hearing in
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29

WAsHIYGroN, May 2S.-Adiutant General
Drum was to-day formally retired from act
i've service in the army General Kelton,
who has been assistant adiutant general,
will act as adjutant general until an appoint
ment is made to fill the office.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-05-29

SpEISorIELD, May 2ss-Botn houses of the
legislature adjourned sile die to-day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

The following are the prices paid By deal
ers for round lots delivered At the wharf.
or The iobhIng rates quoted by wholesale
dealers
HoPs-par ID. ieaiic; extra quality, IA
@lssxc.
BufTER--Eas tern, FER Id. solid. 2ssssse. |:
pickle roll per 10. apc: choice dairy In
rolls, ooa2ac per ID: California. choice
dairy per II. iSsac: pickle rall per 10. Is
else.
EGGs-oregen. per dos. aoassc: choice
ranch. per doz, xssEsse-
CHEESE--Case. per 10. fSis(tl4c: I'm
burger, per 10. &c, Holland, per doz,
sil 80: Swiss, per u. &c.
OATS Jehhingi NO. feed, per ton, sesss
q; Ns:a per ton. VIZ sost1u 10; seed per ton.
wHEAT--sJcshing.l chicken feed. per
FloUR-wsshinsssa Tnrrltory, per Dbl.
81 80, California, per bbl. 81 q; Ore
MAT-<JoSbingl ruge, Sound timothy.
per ton. siSsis. Yakima timothy. carload
"REMINISCENCES river. per ton. $40;
Island. per ton. sil: new potatoes, II.
oSIoSs = sllvessias, per ewt. 81 sosa:
yellow pensers, iohhsnx, 81 80 per cwa
EGErABI4 -IarnipS and carrots, per
sack. 7ssse&i: beets and parsnips. per sack.
100 MS, 81 80: celery. choice. per dog, 81;
cabbage, per ID. g. esulinower, $ieai >
per soxen: tomatoes. loGl2s.c per les
string bssns. iessise per ID: green peas. SO
SIC per ID
GREEN FRUITS local. per box
sisti 81 orcgon eating. per box, Ntzl 30
oranges, per bex, R.yerxides. IS =: Cali
foruis, per box. e -; Cal ravelss per box.
81 hoss<: lemons, Sicily. per box. se<s6 80,
bananas. per baaeh. S. sA&< So
DRIED FRUITs--Arricctx. hleaehed. per
n. iSsasc: fsgs. California. per n. izslse.
smyrna. per n. s38abes peaches
hleschsd, per n. isseisc: piums. pitted. per
N. laaise: apples, hleached. per n. sale:
pranes. German. per n. exc.
, ID cans, per doe, 81 - Tomatoes. gal tins,
per dog. s. 80; wlnslow corn. per des,
81 60; Wilson, per aox., 81 co. Osborn, per
dos. VI 80 sugar peas. CAL. per doHs, VI 90
soaked, Eastern. per tsoz~, 81; string beans
per doss, VI 81 Lima beans. per dor, " 90
Boston baked beans, per dox., s. q. mush-
rseSfns, per esz-. s. 81; French peas. per
ooS- s. -
CANNED FRUITS rasGx--Assortei. per
tos-s g; argicots, per dox.. o. -: hsackber-
raes. per dez-, 8 10; Bartlett pears, per do<,
- -. white cherries. per dos. g % black
cherries. per dox-. s. 3; peaches, Cal. per
dcs~, s. 80; strawberries. per dos, s. IS.
carrsnss, per dag., g. -; grapes. per doz
" 10. pianas, per dcs-, -. gcoseoerries, per
ce7. - -: raspeerrsss. per des., s. -.
psne-apples fRaAsmzsa, per dos, g. 50,
rtne-spplss [IchEsoE'Sb per dox. S Is
ftE--ASsarte<t. IN gallon cans, PEP doz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

se.nInr szkes Cennff.e1a. sesers -;
m14A - doDEneze mo1neo Enemr. -:
30 puxoes Ce1<E1f<nxz. 1tfexk, 3 7<I6<31r;
re4ne4 9En nd qutek
Eo,f-Eae7 ard qx1ee. douesk5e aseee.
cuSPer- oss<s: ,aks. Aprsl. "a 81
Lsed-etsa1ys domesfzc. q S
1In-Dzu and hexTys szrxin. 81
resso,s. !. oPened arn = - snd esosed
PARLIAMENTARY, March z-woof- <sn<f.
pf1tas unchanged
rHTCAGo FKoDECx xAxxEx
Eif1cx6o, March x--Wkeak. esoned firr;
cnAa, 2ss<c- APRIL u 10 Nay. Sf0i5
GH1-k irmers cash. SIC. ApffL A5sc:
0ae-fSrner; lfarrA. see. xay, . s1se.
Harley -So<hsnx doing
Ptxyx-f1rUers Mar. ia 6S<4l2 6-1z
LAzd-f irm<r. cash. 81 o. May. 81 L.
CHICAGO 1--we s7ocx MARKET
tsaIcAGo. March 6-Eafx3e = Receiptx
6.Uo3s closing eaay, keeves, $H14 So; xfcsck.
Ell md Feeders. u xsss q: Texas sssfie,
&Ag3 S..
Hsss Receipts. 17.oc0: szaw and Ioc
borer mi1ed. sfssss %: heavy, sss0ss
4 80. light - -1x5
flheep- Receipxs, 800: steady: natives,
sz8E: Western, t4S4 ~
LxvKRFoeL GRAIN NARxE1.
ixvEKrcok. March 4-wheas dull; hold
ers efser freely; California No. /. - 6dfe7s
CID PER GENITAL Corn enxy, new mixed
Western % s5zd per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
REAL ESTATE rEANsrERs.



Real estate transactions from jan 1, 1856
t. date are $4,3f5. SILT. 81 There were fled
| f<s record yesterday 81 deeds, the consldera'
tons segregsting sas ,10S, an average q
St16S Following is the list e. furnished
OF title:
N. X. cade ct al TO II. B. Butler. sell sec
~, fp - 5 e, tex ~. $3.50
l. W. ballard to O. Prentice, lots s. 4 and
8, blk 2, Ballard Park add, Slaughter, $500.
W. Fl. Pinckney to Z. B. Williams, lots 3,
10 and II. blk 70, Pontius's second add,
D. 4. Denny to J. Ieek, lot 2. blk 81, d.
T. Deuuy's Park add, North Seattle, $50.
W. +. Epler 10 w. b. Wilson, lots and 4,
BIZ 9, .; 7. Dennys third add. North Sc
IT. White to II. Harkins. lots 10 and %,
bik5 White 4 Manning add, West seattle,
!. Moore to +. o. cheznon. ne 4 swg4 and
lots !, 2 and 8, sec :. tp r. e, and lot l,
]. r stark to G. Ward. n 4 sc !. ss 4,
sec 2, tp 8, T e. 20 acres, $500
s ". Baker to Z. 9. Randall. lot >, blk /,
Palafine Hin add. $50.
r. T. McKenny to J. Braden, lot IL, blk
16, and lot 5, blk s.. Central Seattle, $500
Arthur II. smith to 4. O. Douglas, lot III,
blk Is. Woods sup plat of blks l6 and H.,
Hurke's second add tex s fl, $40.
w. :. l. 4 i. Co. TO III. Z. floto, lots q
snd "a; Ok 50, see plat ". :. by w s. l. &
+. i. sander to D. B. Jackson. lots ., 3
and s, blk Co. A. A. Denny's add, $4,000
G. s Dudley to c. d. Davis. lots and 6.
blk IL, Eden add. 5000.
g. 8. DHdley to c. ID. Davis, So acres in
III Van Asselts donation claim, 1900
J.. Daoast 70 w. /. Graves. lot u, blk 81, D..
IT. Henny's fifth add 2A}00
w. |. Graves to A. n. Elkins. lot II, blk
le, d. T. penny's fifth add, 32250.
w. +. Romano to w. r. Galloway, 60xi20
feet in sec 50. tp 25n. Re. sss2
l.. D. Breens to K. Gottstein. md q OF Is
acres In sec e, fp 3, e, $500.
and IL. blk Q, Laws second add. $500.
c. NJ Sheafe 10 r. wiIzinski. lots and 6,
blk 2, Olive add. $462.
Tacoma Land Company to r. Seliger, ne
Il NV X NV NV y. NV Il NV Il, s "a
ne NV NV Il, NV ( ne NV * NV 4
sec II, tp ~, g e, 7als acres. 500.
n. r. 4. Il. Co. 10 q. schmidt, NV : NV
Il and lot s, sec q. Up q. r5e. 81 soioe
United States to W. Hannah, lots and 4,
see "a. and W X sw = aEd sc "a sw u, sec
- tp p. . e, a62 30 100 acres, s2o2.
r. r. Daniels 10 J. r. Jones, lot II, blk Is,
Madison street add, $500.
4. Bleweft to o. udness, lot 10, blk 20,
Denny & Hcyt's add, $780,
+. X. Cheadie 70 Ill. Sapworth Ell al, lots
3 and 4, blk q. Denny Il Hoyt's add. $500.
!. Nicholas TO J. B. Nelson, lot z, blk s.,
heirs OF s. A. Bells second sdd, 5000.
A. 6, Smart to G. P. Adams, lot6. blk B,
Mob Hill add. $500.
L. A. Turner to Theron Stafford, lot and
II = lot 2, blk So, ID. S. Maynarsi's plat, $500,
Il. Biewctt TO s. G.. Anderson, lot Is. blk
Is, Denny & Hoyt's add. $780,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
BONDS.


BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
BOSTON. March aS.--Aschison & Topeka
LIST Is. Ia. land grant IS. 10; railroad, 4oss
Burlington & Quincy, soss: Mexican Cen
trial fcoinnonl Is. san Diego. -
NxSiSe STOCKS.
New YORK. March 2n.-Mining quota
slonss AmSior 81, Caledonia Black Hill,
81. Desawood 81 %, IT crixso 81 S. Goal1
( Curry s. 10. Hale &Sorcross - 80, Home
stake 81, Horn silver 81 90, Iron silver s.
Ophir s. II. savage s. 80. standard 81 20
Sullivan 81 10
SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN ERAScIsca. March 5.-wheat--
Movement slow aud demand light; quet
able about I.so.
Barley Demand limited: qaosable ~
SIC
uass-smsli business: demand poor; oct
look nos very encouraging; choice feed
81 10: Ne. 1. 81 oosl os's; lower grades
Hops.-Ms-kss continues duh and an
Pofaises-weak. Peerless. Soa59e: BGr
banks. ssa75es Early Rose. ssssssoe; Garns'
Chill. TAe4sc-
Basser-weak: fancy. IssaIse; good t.
choice. fsalsc.
Ezrs--weak: tendency downward. Cali
forissa ranch. isc; store lots, Ie9i-c-
Chartered Sunbeam. lumber. Bnrrars't
Inlet 20 Shanghai, sss
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEw YORK. March n -Hops-Steady
closed lA32o poinss below yesterday. sales
Geo bags; March. SIC IS; April. SO sd
sle IS, May, SIS 7ssl6 IS. Spos Rio weak
fair ea1yoex fssie.
sasar-weAk. hss rather stronger. fair
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
Genuine Beyond Question.

lime.
Ms, Esthete Gin old furniture store
~ am looking for a genuine antique
bedroom set. The proprietor is out, il
heg
New boy Yes, boss won't be back
for an hour. We've got what you
want. though.
Have you? OH I'm delighted
But perhaps il is a new set made in
imitation OF an old. = fSzF
Nome. it's genuine, guess. The
boss told me to put insect powder or
it this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

PEKp's MAJ, TEXAS, June %, ISs-Thc
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta. Ga--Gen.
tiemen One Of my ckiidren was troubled
With rhsamatisa and ne.ls for about o sxc
cine. but without prodt, and began 20 despair
OF curing her at an. was persuaded to try
sr ptSs .eases 81 ss nsa I
girl twelve years old Another child has
,s n nsom fss an n tns sss wsy and
and permanent cure. n. G. WA00oxEH
RIca HnI. No.. July 4. lsss-Ths Swift
SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta. Ga--Gentlemens Our
~. s III. 81 when oSs ssss s Sssss old Sss
special bepenE We tried s. s s., and 81 ths.
tine one pessie was 81 zone Der head began g
bottles she was completely curei Now she
has fun and heavy head Of hasr--a robust.
as see nna dHsy e s maas
CHATTANOOGA, TENN. Juno "a. fss-The
Swift SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Gs.-Genilemen:
In 1853 contracted blood poison, and at once
sought physician, who treated me for sew
Orchard Springs. KY. where his course Of
treatment was carefully observed. Irecov.
cred. a. thorght. bus the next spring PIN
These gradually increased TO sores and run
ming ulcers was advised TO try s. s. g., and
,immedlstsly after taking !. commeneed .
v
afterwards. and soon ~othIng remained q
tell Of my trouble. Ny blood Is now thor
oughly cieansed, and my system free from
faint. and owe my present conditional
perfect c1re-fo your medicine Icheerfuily
give this statement that Others who have
suffered Is have may reap the Same benefit.
HARDY u. BURR, n West Ninth ST
HoxKR, La, May Is, 1855 The Swift Specific
Co., Atlanta, Ga--Gentierneu Abont two
years ago my general health gave way en-
tIreiy. was 50 debiltEa ted that almost
despaired 81 ever feeling well again. All
thai the physicians done for me brought r.
permanent relief. Friends insisted that I
should give 8. 8. 8. q fair. trial. although
thought tt would be throwing away noiiey
After taking thorough course. my health
aud strength returned, and must Say that
3 = s. alone cured me, IS l discarded ell
others while using L.. As tonic can most
heartily recommend IL Tor general debility,
Il certainly T. specific. W. BRrDaEs. J. r.
HOMER, LA-T know Mr.. W. ?. Bridges. ana
VIII say that his statement Ia correct
JosEFH SHELTON. Druggist
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases r,ai,ess
free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 5.
Atlanta Ca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
TELEGRAPHIc MARKETS
SEW YoRx srocK nEyIEw.


NEW YORK. March 1.--The stock
market was fairly active, with considers
bic fcserishness In few leading shares,
outside of which. however, there was al.
most no feature or movement OF interest
The continued oatpour of long stock in
Afchisop, Burlington and Reek Island was
q great feature Of the dealings of the day,
and the only moving force in the market.
The market finally closed rather heavy
with most of stocks at close 10 the opening
figures. with the exception of Burlington
and Rock island, which was held by the
dividend at the lowest.
Government bonds dull and steady.
ExcHAs6x AND SECURITIES.
NEW YogK. March d. Money on call easy
st 29s Prime mercantile paper. fixfg6txx
Sterling exchange duh, firm and un
changed.
BONDS.
Is tregistered) Isl. sisS sregisteredl los
~ s.s.s t4f1t 1N ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
SEATTLE MEAT MARKET.

slanghferers' prices for whole carcases
are hcre qaoted. together with prices after
being dressed.
BEEF--on foot, per ID, ae4s.c; dressed,
&C.
MUTToN-on foot, per ID. ss4e943sc;
dressed, &c.
yEAL-smali. on foot, yer ID, ss49sc;
dressed, 76Sioc: large. ON foot, per 10, 4dSe;
dressed. 7sGioc.
STOCK HOGs-on foot. per 10, 5(asc; IA,
hogs ON foot. per ID. esa7c. dressed, lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
STEAMER CLARA brown

I RAVES TESiERS WHARF FOh "a
IL coma. Olympia ANA Big skookuua a !.
M every Monday. Wednesday ana m
DAY.
Returning. leaves shelton. Big Skookum.
g q N. eyegT Tuesday. Thursday and Eaf-
urday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Is,Er TpwssESD. March Arrived
BIZ BIZ NTH.
San Pedro. Tacoma Cieared-str. Corona,
Astoria, Br str Wellington, Sanaino; 81
Lizzie Williams, KariHk. Deparfed-Sts
Ella. Kodiak: str Waiia waila- Victoria;
Str Wilmington. Port Townsend: Robt.
Searlex. Tacoma
VALPARAISO. March 26.-Arrlvcd-R epub
lie and J. n Bowers, Port Blakeley;
Eoeita, Port Ludlow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

PorT ToussESD. March 8.-So uez
ahiT& have been added 20 the foreign dee
diring the past week. and PSget Sonus
ocean commerce Offers no new features
Lanlber freights are easier. Charters fOl
The West Coast have dec;inedsx Cd, and tn
rsre to-day IL SIS Cd. The decline Il e.
txibused 70 the greater supply Of tonnage
Australian freighfz ara also easier. charter
fT Port Pirie having dec tned hall crown
per II. Freixhts for Honolulu and The
United Kingdom unchanged The latez!
ffeights are steady at S, coal $275. No
qnDtasi0us on wheat, no charters for the
United Kingdom and no new business
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

8ty nj m1
Ia Isnaa
cases Of
h.se ~
- s<sags,s
uzis In she
RS In Eetss |
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
sElffLEVHAfcoI RoufE.

~ 3. n, e1ndays. Tuesdays and Thure
days for whKtcoEn and WAY ports. fsxcept
IA Conner and fidatgo1; arrives g What
com at II n, uext 6ar. Returning. leaves
Whatnom O. : p M, Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays, arriving 81 seattle 10 = L.,
next day
GKo. q. JACOBS. Secretary.
d. 3. JACKSON, President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
WEST SEATTLE FERRY

CTEANER CrTY OF SEATTLE Will.
~ leave ferry slip. foot Of Main street. -
attic. every two houxE. ESQ, S.Sa, 1880 :.
M l2:so. 80. 20 p m Returning, leaves
West seattle. 80. 10. TIA. m. "A. s.lo
p m. NJ. s BATES. Naaaxsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

% GxAr's
The ysenf
. narrow
nlaiie sre1
shtna. Ii
ia "a sae|
trNfn vi
w.xS3ns
ON win Il
3 life. II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

hIwf|
the dock
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two aa|
RppsAfxn1|
broken q
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27
A IN 81
liy Of 81

b I'd
visit 10
sly was
sess Hen
rof ieI
l. Sir Frs
st Mad
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ng 10 g
n Upon
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chrislsns
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street cal
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way milf
hem and
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fPrsnces
other wes
ID ,neIab
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fore 4 O
carriage
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ecfesi.
ally rec
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! antertas
rove 70 n
gent with
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Irup. W
exeEsngs|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Poultry has been scarce all week
dealers reporting tibet IL II next 10 inn.
possible to buy chickens at any price.
On Monday Kile 4 Russell bought
seven dozen chickens IN Portland,
paying 81 per dozen (. o. b. They
were received here this morning and
by this afternoon they had all been
sold. This simply is an example Of
the existent condition Of affairs. No
turkeys whatever were received during
the week. but some Eastern consign.
mems are looked for at the end of the
present week. Dealers here are ready
and willing to pay from 81 so 10 81
for good hens {. o. b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

There are no apples in the market.
A few jon lots are received now and
then. but as the quality is generally
poor. the demand Is weak.
The grange market Is exeellently
supplied with an extra fine class OF
oranges. better class in fact than has
been obtained in some time. Quoted
prices rule. 4 small lot OF bananas
was received on the last steamer. The
market is also well supplied with
lemons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

Trade for the week past has been ex.
cellent. The changes which are TO he
chroniclei this week are few, and
with the exception Of sugar are Of no
particular moment. After two adj
vances sugar is again steady. Coffee
remains unchanged. Lands and meats
present the same features as before
steadiness and firm prices. The rice
market Is firm. owsng To the small
quantities of imports. The canning
season will soon oren. vet packers or
Gamers show no particular anxiety
Feganiing the sale or disposition Of the
pack OF fssa.
noFs.
Hops are quiet, and prices are some
what unsettled. with downward
wndency. T. T. Pumphrey purchased
Ion from Powers OF Ia Conner. some
DAYS since 4, i3i. cents. This bears
ont the statement regarding prices. as
'ae hops purchased we're Of good
quality. As territorial holders are
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

p. Y
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-27

w. G.. HILL,
p O BOX IL. SEATTLE. W. 7.