davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
DeuthS.

BKsNER.--In this city, on the 9th inst. Caro-
lima, widow OF the late John Benner, In the 5sth
year OF her age.
The relatives and friends OF the family nre re-
spectfuliy invited TO attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. III 81. Joseph street. on
Saturday afternoon at o'clock. Services at 81,
Stephens church. 1nterment at woodward
Hill cemetery. 2td
BnowN.--Apiiis 8, 1890. in this city, Catharine
A. Brown. widow Of the late Hiram Brown, In
her list year.
Tho relatives and friends OF the family are re-
spectfuily invited 10 attend the funeral, from
her late residence, No. 5S7 Green street, on Sun.
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Interment at
Woodward II Ill cemetery.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
M lurkcta.
Philadelphia Produce Mark,

PHILADELPHIA, April u Noon Flour active (;
Penna supers, 2 2o0D2 90; extra. 2706p3 90 /:
family, 840a8 90; roller, 6o@4 90; patent.
u 6Od15 90.
Wheat strong: No. 2 Red new. ss@se,Sc No. l
Penn'a Red, 0OCg9lc; No. 2 do, SstpS0c.
Corn firm; No. 2. new, Ss@40c; old, 40
l4c.
Oats quiet; No. 2 White s2Ss3c.; No.
Bran scarce Winter sl7 oo@l7 50 Spring sls 90
Hailed hay dull SO GOALS 90 as TO quality
timothy 10 0O6pl3 90 for choice: mixed, V9l0 81
baled rye straw, new, el5 6O3l6
Butter nuiet: Penna creamery extra
lgdHOc Penn'R firsts extra, 25c jobblng, 20930.
Eggs nrm; Penn'a nrsts, l2@l2I<c: held lots,
lial5c. as TO quality.
Cheese steady; part skins. 7@s1sc; full skins
l@2c.
Al Petroleum dull : rcfned In bbls.. 81 10.
Potatoes dull S0a90c per bus. as to quality.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
AGretern, woman.

A lady, who resides at No. 800 West Orange
street, is willing 20 give her testimony at any
time ~ to the dement's she derived from tbs use
of Hokes Electric Belt For ten years, she says,
she was sufferer from chronic diarrhna. and
for three years from rheumatism. she spen!
iots OF money and swallowed great deal
of medicine, but obtained no relief. Al
night she could not sleep because ol
the pain she suffered. About two months
ago she began wearing the electric bolt Within
n week she experienced relief and could sleep
and now her pains have entirely disappeared
She says that tho belt has done all that wa
claimed for IL, and that money could not buy II
II she could not replace II.
c. u. Hoke. the inventor, may be seen q,
Hers Furniture store, No. 3s3 North Queer
street, every Saturday and Wednesday, from
a. m. to p. m. apl0Sd
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
PRorHoNorAnY MENTzER REPLIES
He Explains About Pension Agents
Using His ONCE.

He Explains About Pension Agents
Using His once.
To the Editor OF the lNTELLI0ENcER:
An article appeared In your paper of
yesterday, April 10th, attacking the pro.
thonotary's Office which was very much
uncailed for. refer to the article headed
Favored Pension Agents." "They get
the use Of the prothono;ary's Office free Of
charge" The prothonotary's Office Is q
public one, and free to all persons to do
business pertaining to the Office. We
made no bargain with any pension agent
or any other person to take office rent, as
hinted in the article. 1t has been tho Gus
tom for many years, before we had the
once, for pension attorneys to come here
with their clients and have them qualified
before the prothonotary, the only charge
for which Is twenty-five cents for the
claimant and his two witnesses. We, as
an official, do not care II the agent is from
Washington or any other place; We qualify
the parties and make the charge, az stated
above.
w. L. Fairman, the agent referred to in
the article, Ii partner In the pension
agency with which Edwin Book myer, Of
this city, 10 connected. So the firm fixes
the days to meet their clients at the pro.
thonotary's office, without any knowledge
Of the prothonotary.
1t il matter of surprise that the re.
porter Of the INTELLIoENcER tried to
make people believe that this was new
matter and speculation for the prothono-
tary's Office, when he knew better, because
be 10 aware ofthe fact that for years past 1t
has been customary for pension attorneys
8, meet their clients at the prothonotary's
once. So much for the reporter of the In
TELLIGENcER.
JOHN w. MENTzER,
Prothonotary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Chesapeake Club Banquet.

The Chesapeake club held reunion and
banquet on Thursday evening at the
Aeeunsrchor hotel annex. The members
nse - the Stevens house at 9 o'clock and
eeaded BY the iroquois band attired for the
ese time In their new uniforms, marched
u The Asnnerchor hall, where an elegant
nnQuse was served, which had been pre-
oyed by Bismarck. the well known caterer
@Aasr the banquet the Iroauois band PLAYED
pvesal selections, toasts were offered and
1esponded 70 by the members and Messrs.
eeaels prnchbar, and Hambright sang
so< FroG Haas. an invited guest, played
= socompsniments for the singers.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
smith Sent to jail.

Henry Smith, the colored chimney sweep
who raised disturbance at the house of
John Mauler, in the Eighth ward, was
before Alderman Deem for hearing this
morning on charge of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct Smith said he wanted
no hearing. He admitted that he was
drunk, but denied that he WAS guilty Of tho
other offenses charged against him. The
alderman sent him to Jail for Ave days and
at the conclusion OF that sentence he will
be heard on charge of attempted rape.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Made an Assignment

John q. Hoerner, ex-president of the
Union NatieEal Mt. Joy bank, against
whom execution was issued on April LIST,
has made an assignment for the benefit of
creditors. His assignee Is Isaiah Miller.
JAG DO Keen, of Providence townsbiuA
against whom execution was issued some
time ago, assigned to Frank w. Helm. of
New Providence, and S. Milton Hess, of
Quarryville.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Where Fish Can Be sold.

John Zellers and Hiram Hambright
day with two loads Of fish from Car
penters Point. Councils thus far have
failed to provide suitable place for
the sale of fish in the new fish market.
Parties will be allowed by the mayor to
sell fish from their stands in Centre Square
to-day and tomorrow, but after that they
will have to sell them Mt the northern end
of the new market house.
The people are anxious to know why
councils do not designate place for fish to
DO sold, and not keep the dealers and public
at large In hot water.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
A Brakeman Severely Injured. .

John Hartranft, brakeman on tho
morning freight, north, of the II. 4 G. rail-
road, was seriously injured this morning.
While switching several coal cars over the
coal siding at Ephrata the engineer sent
the cars too rapidly, which ran them over
the end of the switch, piling thom up on
end. Hartranft was caught between two
ofthese cars, and had his right hand bsdly
mashed and was otherwise injured. He
was brought to his home at Lancaster
Junction upon the noon passenger train.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Before NIayor Clark

Mayor Clark had ten dodgers to dispose
OF. All had the same story to tell-stranded
and looking for work, with one exception,
and that was Johnny Elliott. He belongs
to the almshouse and stayed in town too
long, and as he could not get In AFTER the
doors were locked he had to accept the
city's hospitality. The mayor discharged
all, but told them to get out of town.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Poisoned by m TurLav

Two families, consisting of Is persons,
were poisoned in Franklin county. A rkan-
sas, few days ago, by eating wild turkey,
and ~ OF them at last accounts were not
expected to survive. II is believed that
just before being shot the turkey ate some
strychnine bait which had been set for
wolves
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Junior Missionary Entertainment.

The attendance was large at the enter
tainment OF tho Junior Missionary society
at Trinity Lutheran chapel on Thursday
evening. The features of the entertain
ment were the orchestral selections by the
Young Mems Democratic society and an
allegorical tableau entitled "Liberty and
the Nations" The representatives were !:
Liberty, Miss Clara Dellet; United States,
Miss Name Erisman; Germany, Miss
Maggie Musser China, Miss Katie Huber;
India, Miss Minnie Triple; Russia, Miss
Alice Clark Italy, Miss Ada NJ. Cochran; /;
Sweden. Miss Baumiller; Mexico, Miss
Emma X. Stormfoltz Scotland, Miss Ella
McCaskoy Spain, Miss Mary Cooper Ire
land, Miss Ovordeer; France, Miss Daisy
II. Anderson. Ifssr -
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
THREE ADDRESSES.
Archbishop Pratt, DR.. stone ana ID. M.
Thomss Give Men Advice.

Archbishop Pratt, DR.. stone ana ID. M.
Thomss Give Men Advice.
COLUMBIA, April 1.-THE nineteenth
REGULAR meeting Of the American Church
Sunday School association, archdcaconry OF
Harrisburg, closed itss session last even
ing with service for men only. a num-
Der Of visiting clergy and fair audience
were present and listened with much at
tention to the addresses. Ven. Archdeacon
Pratt delivered the opening address on the
text, "Quit yourself like men and fight"
He treated on the development OF manhood
generally, and the using Of his best efforts
in the nature ofmoi al restraints. He taught
higher ideal of manhood and believed
that living up to such higher moral stand
ard would not only be beneficial to the in
dividual but to those with whom no came
in contact
Or. J. s. Stone, of Grace church, Phila-
delphia, followed by an address In which
be treated the ideas upon which the
society Of st.. Andrew performed Its work
and was founded. He thought that while
We may not be always able TO do much for
ourselves we can, by our helpful influence,
bring Into the field great factor. His
sthemo was helpfulness, and no made an
D. NJ. Thomas, manager of the Keeley
stove works, made plea for truthfulne.a
and dwelt on the question Of lying In all
its phases and the temptation 10 indulge
in II that comes to men In all avenues oi
trade.
The funeral Of Percy Smith, late pupil
In the high school, was held yesterday
afternoon from Mt. Zion A. NJ. +. church
and was attended by pupils and teachers o
the school. A floral emblem was presented
by the school in memory Of their late asso
ciate.
Squire Evans sent Frank Taylor ant
Jno. Weaver to jail this morning for tel
days eacht for being drunk and disorderly
A big%reck occurred this morning at l:St
\ o,aluek on the Pennsylvania railroad a
6teelton, caused by truck Jumping frou
car in train Of engine No. 20. Ten carr
were wrecked, and both freight track
blocked. The Columbia wreck crew were
in service.
A large wood pulley at Byers q Co.'s saw
mill burst yesterday afternoon, but yer.
4 little damage was done.
Harry Blumenshein, an employe OF lei
{; 6chlotthauer, butcher, was sharpening
knife this morning, when the knife sllppe'
i snd he received an ugly cash in the thum
Of bis len hand.
d. X. Rcttew, select commander @
Knights Of the Mystic Chain, Is In Phila
delphia, holding . special session Of tn
& Grand Castle Of that organization.
Albert Hitler returned homo yesterda,
nom Phillipsburg, where he ID efnploye'
In rolling mill Last night he WIS givel
q birthday party at his home. A larg
number Of friends were present and yer.
pleosant evening spent.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
A Horses Neck Broken.

Joseph Goss, of Clay township, was driv-
Ing to Brubaker's mill AT Lexington several
days ago. The spreader at the tongue un-
hooked and one Of the horses ran away.
He fell and landed on his head, breaking
his neck. He was instantly killed and was
q valuable animal
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
A Now Invention.

Henry Rohrer, of this city, has been
granted letters patent for an umbrella
drip cup. 1t is regarded as an important
invention. The advantages of having the
cups attached to umbrellas will strike pub
lie fancy.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Assaulted u Girl.

Joshua Jay was arrested on Thursday
afternoon by Constable Price, on warrant
issued by Alderman Barr. Charles Motion
is the prosecutor, and he alleges that Jay
assaulted his daughter. Bail was entered
for hearing.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
31urrtapcs.

aERLITzKr- Thursday evening,
April TO- 1850, by Rev. Charles l.. Fry, at TT Unity
Lutheran parsonage, Mr.. Harry 0sriitzki and
Ella N. Shaub, both OF this city.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Trouble In tho Hebrew Church.

Abraham Eisenberg, member Of the
Russian Hebrew church, called ut the IN
TELLIaENcER Office to-day to report a theft.
He claimed that he left his ''Thales," part
of the equipment Of every male married
member Of the church, In the synagogue
last evening. When he went to service
this morning II was gone. He attributes
the theft to some one connected with tho
faction of the synagogue now In control.
He also claims that last Sundays election
was not legal, several parties having voted
who were In arrears and not entitled to
vote. Another election will be held, ho
says, next Sunday, and indications point
TO lively time.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Perfect Fit and Workmanship
WITH
Every Garment.

You'll fare the best here for Spring overcoats.
Look the market over and then see ours-so TO
80 for Ready-Made; SIS and up to Order. Our
Boys and Childrens Clothing Department this
season, now In full bloom, present an unusually
handsome gathering. suits and prices are
tempting. Ladies and Boys especially invited.
Little Boys Suits 81 e5 50 25 s2 rs, % So s3 81 to
slO Big Boys Suits, 81, IS, 50, 81 To SIS. Little
Boys first pant and kilts-a handsome lot See
our unequaled soc Light-weight Underwear
and SOC Neckwear.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
Nov AZ the Rectory.

Rev. Percy J. Rowbottom, rector Of 81.
James, church, went 70 Philadelphia this
morning and returned at 2 o'clock with his
wife. They went at ,once 10 the rectory,
which had been fitted up, and q lunch, got
ten up at the order Of one Of the lady men,
bers Of tho church, by Payne, the caterer,
was served. During the day many of the
members called upon Mr.. and Mrs. Row.
bottom.
Concert And sociabie.
This IL the thirty second season Of the
Lancaster Mgnnerchor and on Monday
evening next the society will give concert
and sociable in their hall. The attendance
promises TO be very large.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
rr.lGHr or A roRoER.

A, r. Weller Uses the Namos OF His
NelGhbors Upon Promissory Notss.
A. z. Weller, well known In the eastern
and northeastern sections Of this county,
hes been miesing from home for several
days and the supposition 10 that he has
absconded TO avoid arrest for crooked
transactions. He II . married man,
farmer by occupation and was engaged In
the poultry business, buying for the Phila-
delphla markets.. His home In near New
Holland.
Indications point to his having CON-
mitted q number Of forgeres, and the men
whose nanes he used were Peter Worst
and J. X. Stoltshiss, Salisbury township
farmers. The amount involved IL between
$1,000 and 5000, and greater portion OF u
is held by the national hanks At New
Holland, Honeybrook and Gap, the New
Holland bank having the greatest amount
OF forged paper.
Weller has been regular attendant and
buyer at all the sales in his section OF the
country for the past few years. He gave
notes payable in sixty or ninety days, with
Worsts or Stoltzfiss' name as security ana
managed to pay these notes when they be-
came due until recently. Last week
couple Of them became due that he could
not meet; they went to protest and upon
Worst and Stoltxfuss being notified they
pronounced their names to bo forgeries.
About the time the notes went to protest
Weller skipped out.
AMER Weller absconded his neighbors
recalled very suspicious circumstances
that happened In tho last year and 1t was
hinted that the forgery Of the notes was not
tho only offense OF which ho was guilty. 1t
Is charged that he'gave forged Judgment,
with the name of Mr.. Worst as part pay
ment of farm he purchased last spring.
After the discovery Of the forgery crimi-
nal proceedings were entered against
Weller and officers put on his trail. There
were rumors on Thursday that the fugitive
had been captured In Western Pennsyl-
vania, but the parties interested In his ar
rest had not been informed Of his arrest
up to noon to-day.
An examination of the records shows
that Weller bought at sherifrs sale the
property now owned by him. He paid
d, 800 for II, subject to mortgage, which
made the property stand him $500. TIT
mortgage is still resting on 1t and II wal
said Mt the time that Weller gave judg
ment with forged name on 1t In paymen
| Of the purchase money. If such judgmen
was given II has not yet been entered II
the prothonotary's Office.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-04-11
SUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.

CsUGGESTIONS FOR THE SEASON.
Medical Journall
Be specially careful Of draughts and sudden
changes.
DO not overwork. OF what use In wealth
without health?
Keep your feet dry, but do not wear over
shoes all the time.
Remember that the pores Of your skin. when
In health, are always open, and that closing
them causes sickness, . F1.
Dress warmly, but not heavily. WOODEN
clothing that permits the exhalations OF the
body to escape, is the best.
Eat strengthening and hearty, but not TOO
much greasy food. II Is mistake W suppose
that fat food contains the most vitality.
If you feel chilly at any time, take drink OF
pure whisky at once. Duffy's Pure Malt Is the
purest and best and has the highest recommen-
datious. .
Do not call the doctor for every slight all
ment. If you have a cold, feel depressed and
lack appetite and yigor you need something TO
tone and build up the system. Nothing VIII do
this NO readily as tho pure article we have men
toned. (b)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
RAnU4Yx

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the line to take TO all points East AMI
eoutn. II Is the DINING CAR ROUTE Il
Tnns through vestibuied Trains every
cay IN the year to
ct. PAUL AND CHIC aao.
tSo change Of SIS
Composed Of Dinsnv Cars unsurpassed, Full
man Drawing Room S.eepers OF
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
6ess that can be constructed and in which
sccommooations ars both FREE and furnished
iof holders OF hrss or eecond-class tickets, and
ELEeAHr DAY COACHES.
4 cent nuous line connecting with all lines
sLofoing direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
~ advance through any agent OF the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
70 and from oil points in America. ENGLAND
ana Europe can be purchased at any ticket
once OF this company
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS FOLLOWS.
Oyerla d through trains, $40 a. m. and D m
Portland and south, 6:lo a. M, > IS . m an
chehalis and Olympia express, ~ m
Tacoma and local. GAO and s:25 a. m: 2 Sis
and 8:55 p. M
TRAINS WILL AERIvg FROM
Eastern points. ll:45 m. and II IS D. m.
Portland and south, $40 a M, 4;35 aad e:45
CHI halls ana Olympia. II AS m.
Iacf ma sEd local. $40 aud ii As a. m; 4:35,
9.45 anu Ii 80 R IN.
1lme shortened Is hours between Seattle and
Sc Pau.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars, ele-
eant day coaches finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle. Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
Fail Information concerning rxtes, time OF
trains routes and other details furnished on
spplica ton to
A. b. CHARLTON. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt,
.12l First St., Cor. Washington Portland, Or.
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent. 7l6 Second
Street. Boston block, Seattle Wasn.
Z. TONKIN. Ticket Agent.
Seattle Depot foot OF Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04

slo.cNglo.s5; November, SIS 5Oal5s0: spot Rio.
s1py' iair carg0es. 2Ocs No Eat bean, lSJ<c
= stls1r-kaws hrm and quiet; refined. steady:
= - ut demand. quiet and easy.
Domestic fleece. 3sassc
Sopper-Purely nominal: lake, July. S1s. 50
rsao-stsady; domestic. $3.50
aln-firmer: straits, 92ls5
~. ealoleum--SD0t opened at soc. and closed
=. = .zc August opened 1t ss3<c, and closed
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE.
shlcAso July s.--wheat--Opened weaker,
cso . 1sS1sc lower; advanced sharply 5s9ic, and
90 aao 5as higher than yesterday. Receipts,
100 ~ ousneis; shipments. 4l2,0o0
"neas-closed frm. cash, sssxc: August, ssc;
september, sssssassZc.
.s .,@oln-sleady: Cash. 345z@ssssc; August, $50
u.s., september, 35ss9352<c.
OsS-sseady: cash, 27ixc; August, 26skc; Sep
senber, asz@251Sc
Barley-Quief.
o1x-DuIl; cash, 1925; August,$I2
aard-Duii; cash, $a671<.
Rye-Firm
Bariey--Steady.
Whisky-Se.O1
snouiders-s5. 2005 rs.
snort clesr-s5-s595 40; short ribs, $50ao6.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July Static Receipts. n.50o
steady; beeves, $4,000 80; stockers and feed
sfs. sASa9zS 30; Texas Cattle, g. 70(0250
noes-keceipts, 1900; strong shade higher;
mixed sa6c@3s7. heavy. sa659a7; light.
hheep-Receipts, 5000; steady; natives. $500
o.oo; western $400g475; Texans, So 75tGAO0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
sAx Francisco, July 3-Produce receipts
-Four II eco quarter sacks; wheat, 81, 900 csntals
barley 5000 cenials oats 900 centals; petatoes
500 sacks
This being the day previous to the holiday cele-
hfstion not much trading is going on.
Bsrley-No. / feed, S. 0z11s; choice. s1.0Sk0
lb5. common grades, size; brewing, si.o71@9
Lie for fair to good and slI21agL17I9 for
choice
osss-Mmket moderately steady. Surprise,
sL7o9l75; milling ALCOHOLICS; good to choice
feed. sL5sd1 Go: fair, ST. 4otsl. 50: b. ack, 3L25G
lS gray, sl.42laCGL4f per GENITAL
Corn-Not reported.
Hops-Quotable at 121S(9l71ac. Advices from
New YORK report reduced acreage, with crop in
good condition. Occasional Contracts are said
70 Dc making there at Ice per pound. English
sdFees state that the weather there is cold and
wet with increase of vermin and mold in some
hop sections
Poafees-oecssionally something sells in q
lsbeing wa above quotations, but on the whole
dealers are willing to let go at $191. 10 in sacks
and slgL25 in boxes.
0aioas-The market is little mixed. ewing
% the differences in the quality of offerings, SIG
10; silver skins, s1l5@L3S.
Cal board sales: wheat-Buyer 1890, sl.41ls(0
l4l4, closing s1.4lI.
Bareg-Buyer 1870, sllo14taI lo7s, closing
Nle's; buyer season, sLl6@l. l63<. closing
Alba4
FINANCIAL
Drsfts-sight l7l5~. Geographic 221<c; sterling
ILLS, bank, As7l5: commercial, s4.s6: silver
ban, AooGl o.; Me ican dollars, S-gsSlac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-04
WATER FRONT.

The old historical tug Politkofsky was in at
schwabacher's wharf yesterday afternoon and
took on load of merchandise for the Port
biakeley Mil Company. The Politkofsky was
formerly Russian gunboat
A scow load Of brick belonging to John Nc
Grath OF the brick factory south of the Seattle
dry dock, was upset in the bay yesterday by
being moored too short for the tide fall.
The tug Biz left yesterday morning for Be-
home with q scow loaded with q conductors
caDoose for the Beilingham Bay British CO.
lumbia railway.
The ships Iyanhoe and Aureola and the
steamship Willamette loaded coal ct the Oregon
improvement bunkers yesterday.
The Wasp towed a raft of logs from the Me.
ehanies' mill to West Seattle yesterday after.
noon
The steamship Al-Ki was expected 10 arrive
from San Francisco last evening
Shiypinr I1telligence.