davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1891-10-01

Miss Ida Hewitt, who is under 20 years of age, makes daily run as To- comotive engineer on the Cairo and Kan awha Valley railroad (narrow guage) in West Virginia. Her father Is a large owner of the stock, and this has given his daughter an opportunity to indulge her taste for practical study in the shops of the company until now she is regular emplOye.
The Press., 1891-10-01

THE Press is commended by many readers for attention recently paid to the "Stafford be dashed" policy observed by the lessees of the N. L. N. railroad, and urged to go further in calling attention to discriminations made against this town. But the managers are callous to newspa- per invective. They ere mindful of the discomforts of legislative interference when public spirit gets to the pitch of in- voking that. A public protest against a continuance of the present lease might accomplish something.
The Press., 1891-10-01

THE weather for fair week is the topic. Why don't 1t rain and have 1t over with interested people q. G., everybody in- quire. There is only one matter of anxiety now as to the fair: what will the weather be?
The Press., 1891-10-01

HOUSEKEEPER wanted immediate Il ly. 3t* JAS. R. COOLEY, Orcuttville. N OST-A sum of money. The finder
 1l will be suitably rewarded by leaving the same at The Press office. It.
The Press., 1891-10-01
.ISTRTCT OR sTAFFORD as Pr1

nISTRICT OF STAFFORD. ss. Pro- lI bate Court, Septem Der 18th, 1891. Estate of John B. Desroches, of Stafford in said district, assigning debtor.
 The voluntary assignment of the said John B. Desroches having been lodged in this office for record and the probate thereof, and Charles H. David, Of said Stafford, being in said assignment nominated as trustee for said estate, therefore Ordered, that the 9th day Of October 1891, at o'clock, afternoon, be, and the same is, hereby assigned, for hearing on the approval Of said proposed trustee, and that all persons interested therein may have notice to appear, if they see cause, and be heard thereon, this Court directs that this order be published in newspaper pub hshed in said probate district and that copy of said order be posted on the public sign-post in the town Of Stafford, in said district, at least i've days before said time assigned.
 JAMES F. CHAMBERLAIN, Judge.
 Attest, MARCUS B. FISK, Clerk.
The Press., 1891-10-01
E IL. CLARK, M. D..
Optician and Oculist,
OF HOLLAND ss. I

Can be found at office Of DR. E. N. CLARK dur ing week between Oct 2d and 9th. Fitting glasses speciality.
The Press., 1891-10-01

Samuel F. Jones died at his residence in Hartford, Monday, at the age of GA. MT. Jones has for many years been the best known criminal lawyer in this state. He was born in Marlboro in 1927. He entered Wesleyan university in the class of Al. He did not graduate, but left there in his junior year to teach school. In 1s49 he began the study of law in the office of the late Governor Hubbard, and in 1851 he was admitted to the bar. He was a member from Hartford in the legis- lature of 1878 and 1874, and served in the judiciary committee during both terms. He leaves widow and four grown chill dren.
The Press., 1891-10-01

Gov. Bulkeley announces that there is only $3OO,OO0 of state bonds outstand- ing, which can be paid prior to maturity in 1900; and of this amount State Treas urer Henry has decided to redeem $1OO,- 900 worth the first of next Januery. Gov. Bulkeley asserts that the whole $500, 900 could now be paid of without embarrass- ment if the senate had been willing to legislate to the extent of authorizing the governor to receive the sum due from the national government for direct taxes. Governor Bulkeley rather brides himself on the fact that the state treasury Is in so plethoric a condition in spite of the cut ting of of the old state tax, by which the various towns paid over some $35O, 900 yearly.
The Press., 1891-10-01
MES MCLAUGHLIN & SON, PUBLISHERS.

u 50 year. If paid strictly in advance ,s1.s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
SUMMARY OF THE SITUATION


SAN Francisco, April 6.--The produce mar
kets were very quiet this morning, and the
prices of cereals are unchanged. Barley con-
finues slow with moderate demand for choice
feed. Oats and corn are quiet. No change in
millstuffs. Beans are dull. Choice grades of
hay, firm. The potato market opened we'll
Stocks are moderately heavy, but prices es-
cially of Burbanks and River Reds, were good:
Early Rose and Peerless were q shade lower,
but the demand has not increased
New potatoes are worse OF than any
varieties OF the old, and on account
OF their smallness ard poor quality are selling
slowly at low rates. Onions remain unchanged
As regards butter, there are no material changes
to note from last week. Eggs ere dull and weak
Cheese is easy. Good movements mark the fruit
market. Choice Riverside oranges are in light
supply and prices are firm. Fine seedlings are
in better demand and prices promise to range
higher. Strawberries will soon be coming in
regularly now. Another lot which arrived
on Saturday sold at IS cents basket Apples
continue slow. The supply of seasonable vege-
tables is by no means light. and prices have q
downward tendency. Egg plant is coming in
more freely and is cheaper. Asparagus is car
ried in good stock, and is tribe lower. Sweet
peas and rhubarb remain unchanged. Poor to-
matoes continue to be drug on the market.
String beans are arriving in plentiful supply,
and the demand is satisfactory.
rgoDCcE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..
Produce receipss-Flour, 1900 quarter sacks;
wheat. 700 centais; barley, 5000 centais;
potatoes, $500 sacks; bran, 5000 sacks, wool.
1000 bales.
Flour-Extra, A7sasls5 per Dbl: bake1'
extra. A.6sg475: superfine, $3aS93.6o.
Bariey--No' i iced, siSsi.: choice, 81. sssaa
Lao: common grades, sl.g,. brewing. 81 42,x6ll5
for fair TO good and &ii7is to $50 for choice.
Oats-Snrprise. Sl.s5di.op. milling, 81 75A
1.s0: good to choice. si.7x1i.7Tls: fair, $l-7000
L7zis. gray, $l.7ai sol. - per GENITAL.
Corn-IArge yellow, A.:Sls tai.s 5ie; small vel
low, 81. 4Ggi4l4; white, Si-s1i s9l.l2is per cen
tai
OPTIONS.
Cali board sales. wheat--Buyer 1891, $1sfa1
l.547s, closing at Sl.54l4; buyer season. $l.53z
al 5Si<, closing at 81. .ss,s.
Barley-Buyer 1891, $L55: buyer season, y.Sa0
LIS, closing at $I.si.
FINANCIAL.
Dralts-sight, Is; selegraphic, 20 Sterling
bilis-Bank. si.s7i.: sight, $i.syi.: commercial.
$4.s5. silver bars, 97gas. Mexican dollars, III
tG-0c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
REAL EsrArE sALEs.
The Deeds Recorded With the Aualoe0
Yesterday.


Real estate Transactions from January I. iDl
to date are s7,ss6.rsoso. There were filed lcf
record yesterday q deeds, the considerations
aggregatiug $5i, 75i. an average OF 3992S1 Fol-
lowing is the list N furnished by Osborns,
Irenpcr Co., abstractors of titls. rooms .,
IL, II and liz Coiman block.
W. &. /. Co. to +. l. Coni0rth et a.. lot ~
block So Gilman Park. tseo.
n. +. straston to J. X Edmistcn, lots 2, ~
g. block z. Sanders suppl add; q GOO
Z. block 81, 5. A. Bells I'd, II.
Trustees First German NJ. r. church 70 Flrst
German NJ. L. church, lot :, block 81, s A. Bells,
A. r Baymsn to A. Iycrmore, block n, sal.
mon Bay Park add. $1,000
4. 7; Baymsn e v: . Davidson, block =. Sal
J, +: HALEY 70 " n. Price, seven lots in Absr.
feldy Estate add, $sa5.
6 {; e. Ross 70 g Berger. lot q. block S. whits
n. I. Iscr g c. Biederman, lot IS, block :.
Peter c; Hanck 10 /. r. Fleming ct a., ~ o.
s ss: n"'4 Of ne't' ns'l Of n"4' SO = = :
James Dignan to James Ross, lots Is ana y,
block 4, Keystone add 20 Kirkland, 80
James L. sharp 10 T. w. Fox, wis OF lot Z. block
5, plat No. ]. Cheriton Gardens. $50.
y. ~ shsnks to / 7. smith. lots Y and n
block I. plat No. ], Cheriton Gardens. 500,
West Coast Imp. Co. to o. II. Westby, lot 3,
block 81, Gilman park. SIS.
r. Blewett TO James Quinn, lots II and u,
y,
James Quinn 10 Annie N. Field ct al, 8 oczes
In lot !, see =. 2G, 8, $l,sio
&C; W; Smith to Sadie E. Halloway, lot Il, block
10, Richmond Beach, x.0O
G. ". Yancy 70 G. ". Campbell, lot 10. block 1,
Queen Anne I'd, $s65
West Coast Imp. Co. to G. E. Strandber4, lot
q. block 10 Gilman Park. &25a
John Il. ceeley to Arnold Matchmau, lot S,
block sS, Secley's add to pes Aofnes, SIS
f. n. Lyons to J. Laake, 20 acres of sell OF ses<
sec and south side lot Il; sec IL. 26. G. $780,
j. Z. smith to J. +. Moran, lot v block ], De1t
Line to Kirkland. $40.
C. s. Stone TO ]. +. Moran, lot 9, block 4
Stones div. Green Lake, 800.
J. Z. smith to ]. T.. Moran, lots II and Il.
block :, gem to DcS MoiEcs, $780,
G- A. EasterDrook TO J. h. Turner. lot 8 block 1.
Bear Lake 20 Day City. $21.
James sharp 10 ID. NJ Shanks, mel OF nwl< Of
nwis OF mel 1, sec -, -, :. $780,
A. A. Denny 10 e. :. Wilmington. lots and 4
block IL. A. A. Dcnney's Broadway, $7y5Qo
y. {. Peterson to Marcia A. Walker. lot 8, block
80. Dennys ID, 81.
6 r. Whitney to J. !. Parker. swl4 Of nwss.
see. -. -. 81
A: &. Bowman to N. b. Gunderson, lots and
6, block III. fairview HID Assn. &s.lDa
j. u smith to !. T. Anderson, lots ], and 8.
block g. third motor line, $3.50.
otto = Lewis 60 J. G.. strong. lot Q. block -
Moss South seattle, 81 SEQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
DIVISION OF SCHOOL FUNDS.
sureTinte rusey ApportionD
&I,363.76 to the pfstrixts.

superintendent OF County Schools v. A. Pusey
completed the April apportion.nent Ut school
funds yesterday. Tho report shows the whclo
amount Of school money apportloncd to b
$7.its.s6. The number of teachers in the country
districts Is ila and the number In this city Is IT.
The whole number OF pupils In the county Il Ia
4Gi; OF that number se57 are outside Of Seattle.
Following are the amounts apporsiored to the
various districts throughout the county:
District No. ], sJs;ii: No. :, sI6l.25; No ..
$S55p; No. Z, sis.e7: No. 5, s4oc4: No. 6, s4o0t:
No = si62.es; No. 5, s.0as: No. ., SIS 81 No. 10.
sSi.46; No II. s52.ss No. l., s7e.0: No. ~. $ao-9;
No. II, si52a: No. Is, 5000: No. Ic, e44s6: No N
Ei.li. No. Is. sf2.G; No. 10, sts67; No 90 &ss3o;
No. n, tss.i5; No. p, $3.50: No % So 20: No -
set2I; No p, s.2s; No. II, Sole; No. u, So
No. =, s96s: No - $ia-6; No. 20, t66 so: No. 81.
1855: No. :. ss0.li; No. g, s1t56; No. So. &573p:
No. IS. s5.Gs; M. 81, si5 -: No 81. Sos "a No 3.
ssals Nc. ~. s564s; No 10, SIS liz No a. $li40o:
No. -. ssoS. No. 81, &2I5.a5: Ne. =.
$t5.os; No. A. sSi: No. sc, tlasos: No. a. es6Oe:
No. .. $3.50; No. ~. s5oao; No 80 $s5a IS: No.
81, s3i-s6; No. -, sis.5o, No. 50, $259: No. 81.
ss7io No. So s27.io; No. So, saI.s2: No. 81, &<a5o;
No. q, $56si: No. 50. s IA. No. 20, sSl IA: No ell
$ie Il: No o.. ss9Is No. IS, s3i. &. No. 6i ssSsi
No. Is. ssi.s5. No. CT. s.9esi: 40. 81. SECS No.
IS s2is.is; No. 81, SEES: No. 20. s4s.os No. II,
ssa2S; M. -. FIST No. -, ss.i5; No. n, s5aa4
No. 10. 81, L: No. &C. sees: No ~. &6j0s: No u.
$357S: 40. -. SIS No. a, ss553: No. II. 80 u:
No. -. Sill: No. s., $:sus: No. ST. $la:::7 No 81,
Ss6.0s: No. s, s.;i42: No S. xsl4,: No So $3SS1.l
No. 20, ss2.af: No 81. ssl.42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

Dr. E c. wEsr's NERvs AND BRAIN TREAx>
NESr, guaranteed specific for Hysteria Dizxs.
ness Convulsions. Fits. Nervous Neuralgia Head
ache. Nervous Prostitution caused by the use OF n
cohoi or tobacco Wakefuiness. Mental Depression,
leading 10 misery, decay and death. Premature Old
Age Barrenness. Loss OF Power IN either sex. In
voluntary Losses and Spermzforrhcea. caused BY
over-exerfion Of the brain, sefsbuse or ovcrndui-
gence. Each box contains months treatment
81 box CT six boxes for 50. sent by mai. prepaid
on receipt Of price
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received BY US
for six bottles. accom- panied with S. we Will send
the purchaser our written guarantee 10 refund the
money IL the treatment does nos effect . cure.
Guarantees issued only by KERKow Bros. Drug
gists and Sole Agents, Occidental Block. entrance
On Yeser avenue and James street, Seattle. Wash.
Open al night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

San FRaScIsco. April G--The follow.
ing passengers sailed today on the steamer
Walla Walla:
For Seatsle--f. +. Drew, Nine. NJ. Parisonoele.
r. Frieber, Frank Jackson, W. II. Mcc1ais, r.
Dersgo. Mary Derago. u. ii. Harris and wife. G
NJ Maggie, Mrs. g. ~ Dument. Miss Lizzie Ne.
Donald. :. Yam and wife. r. /. Brown. H. Hem
iner. Mrs Rohlfs and daughters, u. Rohlfa J.
C. Nei4ecmau. Mrs. William Felitx. r. Cook and
wife. G. 4. Grant, ID. T. McNston. o. r. Burke.
ii. Hayes. J. Andrews, Dr. Berlin and two
brothers, L. LanehIin.
For yicforIa-f. sierkey. r. Welsh. ". Thomp-
son ard wife, Mrs r. q. Horton, Mrs. Turner.
Miss Wright. f. ]. Mccraiey, Mrs. G. A. Raedlcy
aad mother. ". ii. Milton, G. r. Fisher, Mr.. q
Ferris and wife. l. Nealv. J. Williamson, 81.
IsictsT. Mr.. Dunsmoire and daughter
For Tacoma Miss Charge. G. ". Large. n. a
Ecssene assd sister. p. shoasist. Captain Lana
J. c. Sind and sols, W. 4. syder ard wife, NrA
T. j. Carpenter. William Cameron and mothes.
For Port Townsend-Nrs- Edwards and child.
r. BeAreadf, J. hancock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK srock rxcHAsoE.

NEW YORK, April 6-The stock market un-
derwent q sudden change today, and decided
strength and activity was a most welcome re-
lief after its long stagnation. The stimulating
influence undoubtedly came from Chicago and
stocks in which that center is interested took
the lead in carly rise, while they outstrpped all
else in amount of business recorded The new
movement on the part of Chicago people may
indicate that the time has come, in their opin-
ion, to bull stocks, owing principally to ad-
journmcnt of Western legislatures and final de-
feat of anti-railroad legislation. As a result of
the operations of the day almost everything
traded in shows improvement over last week 5
figures. Final advances show sugar to have
gained ia per cent. Burlington "a, and Rock
Island IA
Government bonds, dull.
Petroleum-Gay closed at &c.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money and call. easy: closing offered at a1siz
Prime mercantile paper, COS. sterling cxchan &c,
quiet and firm: today bills, siso,A: demand,
A.SSl<. Bar silver. sc.
BONDS.
Z. S. f. frcg-l,..... 12IS@U s as tcoupon) lo2
L. 5. As (conponl,. IL Pacific os.......... Ill
:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

PROBATE NOTICE = IN SUPERIOR COURT
q King County, State Of Washington: In the
matter q the estate OF William Z. Hill. deceased
90. l.l42- Nofice Of the time appointing commits
1onefs ~ matter petition Alice 3 Hill for order
settln8 apart real estate TO widow ~ her Separate
property Notice e hereby given that on Friday,
Apri, ~. 1881 e 0:30a M. the above court viii
Of the real properly OF said estate and OF the por-
Ton Of req! property desired be apart TO said
Alice =. HUI, and TO report separation and parfi-
luis court. and TO perform such other and further
outiea ~ shall be ordered by the court.
Witness the Honorable ]. ]. Lichtenherg, Judge
o. said superior court ana the seal Of said court
hereto ashxed this eth day Of April, A. d. 1891.
lSsALl w. y. SPENCER,
Clerk Of Said Court.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TIE EAlSlEn

THE EAiSlEE-
II Clarke. San Fran T. 5ohDssn. 81 Pau1
III u Andrews, City h stuart, CITY
J " Glenn q wi. ID Hanson. Tacoma
q Mcknight, Anacortes ] " Hanna 4 VT. Tac'a
Eugene d Cushing, lac Miss GoIdthwaise. Ny
y Maitwood, y y Miss Hossmer do
Mat smith, do Willard Spencer. do
Mrs C.ernishire, Cal J. Il johnson. " "
Pusk, II Paul J Harper, Victoria
Bowman. Anaccrtes Fred Darwin. Chicago
W Mercer, Portland Edward Krnbse Tacoma
y Tkorson. tity & Iaughton. Olympia
Miss L2pgnson. Oiyiapiat, ieayenuorth. do
Jno Mciscnyy, Union ty J v Chown, Blaine
Heaiy. Bear " d smith, st Paul
W II Elliott, Tacoma
THE sSooUAIxfy.
W. G. Short. Tolt !. W. white6cld. Haull
Arthur GHinn, srokanes; Eueholtx. Butte
A. t. Scurfeid. So MIR. l.. sullivan, Portland
Alexander kunz. Prti q. s. Franklin, Lrcoln
H. l. Watkins, city y. Moody. slaughter
4. J. Potter Portland J. u. Douglas Tacoma
IL > tonver, la connerGuy Conner. la Conner
A. y. Berlin, Kent T.. ". Tibbets. Gilman
Henry Gibson, Tacoma w. 4. calyit, Arlingtoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
COyrEcrrOyERS.

TEE CREAM. CONFECTIONERY. ErC-
i Hcnry's ace cream. all nayors, always on manu-.
rs.I,ta bricks All dayurs. ore quart % CENTS tnree
sslnss ~ cents two quarts 81. OF - per gallon.
assortment II the city At HenryS SIT Third
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
&c HisTooENeTlc sYsrEM
= the Grandest Product Of the Nine
teenth Century.

The results from this system of treat
mens are among the marvels of the age.
ihoSe who have tested them are only too
gia0 20 recommend the Histogenetic Med
lclnes to others.
ignorance IS no excuse when IL costs
notnlng to know the reason why the His
togenetic System is the greatest produc-
ton of the age.
MIssoULA, Mont, Feb. o. 1890.
"; ). Eugene Jordan, NJ. D.. Seattle.
Masn--Dear Sir: One Of your books on
Histogenetic Treatment of Diseases has
lately fallen into my hands. and therein
recorded Is an affidavit of the cure of mem
raigia- refer to Mrs. Fisher. on page ia.
My daughter. now in her sd wear. is
somewhat similarly affected. Our physi-
cians call It neuralgia of the nerves of the
neart. VI late the disease seems to be more
OBSTINATE. and from repeated attacks of
severe nature she has not been able to get
out OF the house for nearly two months.
her only relief of late is in hypnotics. We
no" keep IN the house for an emergency
suipnonai, given in five gr. doses; one pow
uer az bedtime generally suffices. 1t seems
70 ease her pain and induces sieep.
Iffrom this imperfect description of her
case YOU can prescribe treatment. wish
you would do so, and send me some of
your remedies by mail if they can be so
sent, otherwise by n. p express. with bin
LOT same, and l will remit on recent
thereof: II you prefer not to risk the med
icine without prepayment, inform me of
the cost and will remit, but would like
10 Try the remedies with as little delay as
possible. as the case is very critical. Yours
very truly. H. S. HOBLITZELL,
City Clerk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07
TRADE AND SHIPPING
Coal Receipts for March, 41,378
Tons.
SHORTAGE IN THE COAL SUPPLY.
Yesterdays Exchanges Were seo7,-
ooa.s3-Trads Brisk in Feed
and Produce Market.
TIDES AT sRArrIE HAssoR TODAY.
HIGH WATER. Low wATEk
------------------
q M H. p. m. fl. "a m fl, D. nj t.
$50 lis SIS 1910 es: 81 Ieas SO
At PORT TOWNSEND
Sol 81 3ls 7.sf 9oS 3-0T9T7 IS
s.0i s. s.i9 ~ ~ soTs-I; =

SEATTLE. 4 rrti 8, 1891
Exchanges ct Seattle clearing house today
amounted TO so. ooi.sS The balances were ;5S,-
6ls.a3 g:
Trade in feed and produce opened up brisk
yesterday. Hay is moving freely. but there is
no indication OF stitching up in prices bur, il
anything the market Is tending the other way.
Trade was reported fair in the fruit and vege-
table market. Notwithstanding the statements
OF the coal companies to the contrary, the sup
ply Of coal is very short.
The total receipts OF coal for the month Of
March aggregated ;i.s7s tons.
GENERAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twenty four hours goods ana
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
the following amounts: By rail- Northern
racine, 10 tons; Columbia & Puget sound.
~ tons: Seattle, Lake Shore 4 Eastern, la6
tons. By water Henry Bailey, q tons; Fair
haven, II tons; Wasco, Is TINS; Clara Brown, IS
IONS; ". +. Munroe, l. tons: Washington, u
tons: Garland. Is tons; Delta. 10 tons: Eyangei,
10 tons; City of Quincy, tons: Buckeye, tons:
tons; Glide, 4 tons: lola, tons: A. X. Robin
son, 8 tons; Bailey Gatzert, tons. Total ship
ments, 6l9 tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
Produce and merchandise have been received
At the port OF Seattle during the past twenty
four hours as follows: BY rail- Northern Pa
tons: Seattle. Lake Shore d Eastern, 205 tons
~ wafer-Pasadena. $50 tons: Northwest, 400
tons; signal. 80 tons; w. F. Munroe. Is tons;
Cara Brown, Is tons; Evangel. s tons; City OF
Seattle, tons; San Juan, ) tons; Washington. 2
tons. Total receipts, 2,04S tons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

advanced FACE, and closed lsfeskc lower than
saturday. keeeipts, -. oo bushels; shipmcntss
Nseat-Fair: cssh. u.csel-os: May. sl.os, i
eaia-s,ssds: cash, ssssc; Nay. ss,s0sskcs
Oats steady; cash. SIC; May, sHsc; July.
51ssc.
Po,k-sseady; cash, 81 20; May, VI 81 {; july
Iard-steady: cash. ,a5c: May. ssai; July.
$50
Rye-Dun ct So a9s7c.
shonlders-Ssasio 10: short clear, S&sS06 ~
short rios, :. s0bs.s5.
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Bosrov, April s.--Ciosing stocks:
Atchison & Topeka ~. Mexican Cen, com. 2osk
Burlington. s. san Diego.........- .
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL
LONDON, April. 6.-Cfosing ccnsols: Money,
&C sic; money account. 81 li-i6: q. s. SIS. 1885,:
Money, y. per cent.
LrvErrooL, Arril 6-wheaf--In poor -
mand. Kansas winter, IS SID. firm
Corn-In less demand for spot. with fair fn-
lures. Spot and April, 6s Ilad. steady; May and
June. rs = id, steady.
LONDON. April a-Tic Hark Lane Erprcss says.
ase rise Of Is. The finest kinds are quoted
tom #t9.ees aud farmers are not eager 10 SELL
Foreign wheat Is M is California is iiyr at Is.
The large consignment oi Indian, Californian
and Australian wheats VIII hardly met pros
pectiSc demands Limited arrivals OF barley
have raised values I'd Oats are abundant
quoted Mt 6i ans, 1T Bristol Id dearer Al to-
GAYS market English wheat was strong: foreign
averaged = dea.er- There was good inquiry for
Californian and Australian. Corn II badly as-
sorted in the new crop Flour IL II per sack
cearer than fortnight ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-07

BANKS.
p 1EsssSliahsd q Pseisc Cess iSea.,
SIsgssG pasa ur...---.......-..-...e S,oeoooe
,ss, sr - incsesse 1o000ooe
saes. 100000
Interest paid on time depouits: ssner.a r..nsr.
eusfness transacted: foreign exchaneee SoaeSS
Esd sold; drasss ard. teisxrAphic tra1ssrs so1 8
Canada and Hong Kong. Deposits received sub.
BRANCHES:
~ ssn Irsaciseo. CAL Portland. OF, Tscsma,
S.naino saa k.n nsasouTss ae~ wssnia''s
= KEITH WILSON Manages
THE SEATTLE NATIONAL 8ANK-
CAt1xAxs.................... e2So, -
e < Z sA dIfIxr5rH tDsnvs, srss,as.!
rnr-I MAhDE.. ....-............. Cashier
THE elise INVESTMENT COMPANY.
Capital stock. $4,000.
eAND1oPER CENT. SECURITIES ron SALE
Investments made IN farm landa acre tr,csa
resldence and business properly
ssansticai matter upon application.
J. ". CLzsx. President. II. w. HIsarxs Treas
Q A. sHEAsE. vice-Pres- H X. elise, secretary
NATIoNAI. BANK OF coarxERcE-
Corner Commercial and Ysals Avsa.A
rad up capital .s2soooe
Transacts general banking business.
=. D. LLARD.......... Vice Presi<sers
=. -. % Es q. Cashier
\. ". WHEELER. rnu. x.nArny c..-
TRASK -. SUTTON. ASSISTANT cAaHIEn
JOHN =. csrHASDEn, vIcx-PRRs
TIE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK on
2 E = = s DqFoMNNEY. AS AIS M q ds1s
b. ". WHEELER. '1's
Corner Second and Marion Streets. Seattle. wash.
THE FIRST NAr1oNALBANK OF sEArrLE
ra,0 % CAPITAL $4,000
4AuRlcx McMIcxKN. vice Pres;dens
- - -. .CaAhtoe
General banking business transacted
0sAs and telegraphic exchange pev.ble IN m -
principal cities OF the Unired States
and Europe.