davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Bar silver. .ee5 fine. 32xd.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Rec orded In the Auditors one,
Yesterday.

Deeds Rec orded In the Auditors Once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January I,
1855, are $3.50. 722f There were filed for
record Yesterday IA deeds. the considers
tons aEgregaiing $il. os5. Following is the
list as furnished by Osborne. Tremper
& Co., ahstractors Of titles, lie Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
f. ]. W. Beck to Charles Kakeldy. SEA
OF nei&. sec 81. tp . n, RI Sc. 81. $50
+. h. Rove to T. p. Winter. undL Of
LOIS 81 and 80 block I. White & Manning's
add 10 West Seattle. <S25
]. Holloway to Ann A. Walker, WI of
swi+ of SELL. sec 1, % Be. 1915.
Vest Coast improvement Company to
l.. Anderson, lot q, block 4. Gilman PARK,
500
A. d. Dunbar TO George McKaii. e,{ of
sell of swL&. OF SEX. sec 81, %, e, $3.50
G. III. Darlington TO G. +. Carleton, lots
4. G. Z. block ? of Seattle Homestead Asso-
citation ist add. 81 800.
Il. NJ Crawford TO William Jones. lot |,
block |. Boston Heights supl add. $50.
Peter HAY 10 Frank II. Knapp, lots and
2, block 3. Riiey's Woodland Park add. $780,
W. r Andrews to Charles FINAL, Is
acres in section 10. -. 2. $3.50
Edward Brady 10 l.. A. Mackay, lots Is
and II. block 8. Prospect Terrace add,
81
Henry Guard to David Jones. lots and
G, block g. Of Monroe's first add. $50
Fannie Il. Seaman 10 W. +. Stephenson
lots l and 2, Shinn's Valley Home add TO
Kent $50
W. 4. Stephenson TO Lucy II. Hewett,
lots / aad :, Ssinn's Valley Home add to
Kent. s. 500.
J. II. wooIery, sheriff. to David Ratledge.
lot 8. block II, ID. T. Denny's Park add,
At
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

PORTLAND. Nov. % Especial. Wheat
Prices in the local wheat market have
dropped to bedrock. Shippers are buying
sparinely, as there is enough grain in
sight for present and near future tonnage
requirements. A gentleman well posted
greater part OF the crop--that Is, good
wheas-has already found its way to Port
land. ana what still remains in the in
terror Is second quality. The receipts are
large. and wheat IL coming in even faster
than it il being shipped. although there
are twenty-three ships in the river and
most of the wheat in the hands OF steve
dores. Dealers quote: Walla Wails. s21c
Valley, a2tsc per Genital.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

fsiees Paid 60 Farmers for Count
Produce

fsiees Paid 60 Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
said TO farmers and producers by Seattle
insiness houses for articles named, the
FOODS to be delivered in Seattle:
Hors-choice, Ice; medium. io9iac per
p0nnd
HAy-tIn car load lots)-Pugct sound.
E99 per ton.
GsAIs-Qn car load lotsl-oats. choice.
ylsoo; barley, SIS per ton; wheat, chicken
I'D. SIG 00tfiT 50; corn, ST.: cracked, SIS.
DEMONSTRATORS, sS6ti0 per ton.
brrTxg. Zoos AND PoULTay--Handled
ensifely on commission.
IavK STocK--Choice beef cattle. 2if@
&c. choice sheep, Sc; good hogs. Go
n<cs calves. large. &c: smais.tc per Id.
AfDEs. PELTs AND TAILow-- heayy salted
sfeers, over d0 lbs. per 10. &c. medium. per
lA siSc: light, under al lbs. per 10. &c; salted
tin, DC. ana Calf. per III. 3et4c; green
lsdes ie less than saltea; dry hides. per
is,ik c; dry elk. per lh. eefsc; drv deer
tkins. summer. per 10. 2uc, good winter.
EGl5c poor and thin winter. 5d toe:
savsp skins. i5d25c; iull wool. 75c. MOO,
&c per 10; tasiow. 2,4Gsisc.
Lnss-Saperior qua ~. per NJ, FIR. 81 80
eea; choice cedar. $t5ceso so; common.
pr N, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

TAis s9rssahao and efncac'ous Tooth Powder. -
eablishsd by moro han twenty years experience
has received the sanction Of the members Of the
Dental and Medical professions Of this city geRer-
ally and By them IL IL daily recommended sRA
prescribed II h a. pleasant In the application -
b n excellent IN its effects Il speedily renders ne
oeesh whits sd smooth the gums hsAitAf1i. rsd
and nrra and BY frequent viii preservs them
In this desirable condition It gradually but e.
ACTUALLY removes tartar and dsstroyss the para
giticsi animAicni8 which neglect may havs per-
nnittsd TO collect and prevents their further acc
muiaticn. thus serving - . complete oeantnes
and preservsr Of the teeth. Microscopic sxamtrS
tiops have been made Of the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums OF individuals selected from
AZ cIasaes Of society and Of every variety OF bodily
condition. and In nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites were found 10 exist In ersas
numben Experiments were made for their -.
novai and the Ingredients used Ia Lnefn's Tooth
Powder were found TO be most efectual aessroys
tng them iastantiy.
Through the MADNESS Of friends - - ~
mitsod - publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Evsrybody knows vast magnificent train
this Is, how elsaa. comfortable sad iuxarsogs:
What deiigh, IL Is 10 ride in IL eat in IL. read
aud writs IA II. sraoss aud lounge In if--s1 q
werd. eaios al the ossiorta OF . tsrstclass 10
iai While travelling ST hisa rate OF spsed taas
oae 10 unconscious o., because of the smooth
nsss Of TIE tsaex snd pe-.scsion OF motive power
aa4 construction.
Connection msfe With al trxExccutiaeatas
trains In Minneapolis and 81, Paul for Chicago
aaa points East. sioux Ciss. Omaha and rssia;s
-casn- Fw. PAkxEE.
Puges Sound agea:. III Cherry street. ssassis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

sew yoRK MARKETS..
THE srocx KxeaAxsx

NV Sozx, Nov. os-The market
opened irregular and ~ss fiacsaasing dur
ing the entire morning. the tore icing
weak tia noon. when advances we're
made. The market did not advance con-
tinuoasly for the rest Of the day, there be-
Ing frequent reactions before speculation
became steady. bat the trend was upward
and 81 the close Sugar recovered ~ per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
STAPLE GROCERIES.

wharf or ON the cars. or the joohing rates
saoted by wholesale dealers:
STAPLE GROCERIES.
-tJohhingl-Golden &C" In Dbl,
Ele, 4..e; extra &C" in Dbl, per lh, Axe:
u In bo.. per ID. &c; cry sranuiased.
bha, per 10, Sc: cube, 5ssc. powdered,
Maple sugar. i5c per q.
lLouR Krc. - tJobbingl - Washington
tfaisht per Dbl. $500; patent $3.50; Cali
sTnia brands. s375; buckwhrat -four, per
~ N.ao; per cwt. $3.50: gMham. per bhi.
NW. or i0-lb SACKS. xi.so per cwt; rye
hons. FER Dbl. 81 80, or io-lh sacks, s. 30
esest; rye meal. per Dbl, sta5; rer ewl
~; oas greats. per Dbl, S. 5le1d. -; hon.
Hl. Per cat, S2TA. cracked wheat. per
UAN1s; rolled wheat, $5es5sn per Dbl;
ssase wheat Hour, per cwt, SIS, pearl
srsasy. pcr ID. 4Asc, split peas. per 10, &c:
sas corn meal yellow, $40 per ewt in
g sacks: SOS. si-so; white. los. 500; Sls.
t.ys-tJohhingf-smsli white, Per ID.
FsS-Ac; pink, PER III. Sa3SIsc; Rsyos. Per
4 .sAssa: butter, per Id. &c; Lima, per
kier ~tJohhingl - Japan. ss.e5os6.oo;
sseans. -. loSaAoo: China. $40 per ewt;
ssnd. SSeeelS.0
tnrs FsAs-t 1Ohhingl Field. per %. &c.
- phsngt--LtSerpooi, So-ib sacks.
- ion, Ssoo0; American dairy. Soio
- ss, per ton. $40; Coast. background.
sese sacks, per ton. ST.: solb sacks. FER
st3; SIe sacks, - in bale. s. 80: s-ih
IN bale. s25o; lob sacks. . in
Experimentation rendered. per
sineisir. uerces. lac: Rex leaf. lie;
compound. tierces &c.
s'fsx--t lohblng Mocha, Per
=. Ssc. Java, rer IL, saife; Costa Rses.
ssas, per 10. 24ise: kto. per ID. sSsac.
s~s'sa-Arhnek In loo-lh cases. per
- s@a.N. esAlb eases, per eSt, S@Aso:
- - Gases. per cat. So So; Java, ssAIh TIA
=. per ID. sI'sc; 80 and lesllb sacks.
49, Java csgo tins, Sac; Alden Aoeha.
80. pssesrry blend. SSe: Guatemala.
49, ssonnd coffee, saSssssac; Mokaska,
20 caves. S9a ~.
hSstsrE 49, tJohhingl - Bakers 1s-!h
-. I'm. &c; iG-so Eagle, sc; STAR. ia-le
k.ea-ti ebhlnFf-Eprs'. \ -lb tins. lt-ls
- s-e; Bakers. Glib boxes. ssc, Van
J $3.50 lilo tins. aSe: Alb tins. s1sse;
- ssfssKn Aitx-tJohhlngl--Esgie. per
Is sl0' Highland. unxwertened, 81 IS
lss Cream. <oas0. Standard. $3.50,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
SEATTLE. Nov. -. 1855.
Exchanges a. the Seattle. Tacoma and
lpsiiand clearing houses today were:

4 During the past week the prices Of farm
reduce have remained almost entirely
unthanged. Hay. hops. grain and POI
ntoss remain at practically the same fig-
M q a week ago. Hay is lower than
M at this season Of the year, and
Nights are also very low on account of
|1Aasp competition. Oats are firm, but
me- not advanced. Wheat IL weak, and
Afsxport the quotations are now 20 cents
~ club and So cents for blue stem.
eoms important changes have been made
IS prices OF staple groceries, provisions,
EeE AL grades of sugar have been re-
Elsesd another half cent = pound and re-
hiers are now advertising twenty pounds
|6nanulafed sugar for 81.
Hams. bacon and lard have ali been
narked down since last week and are now
fu0ted lower than at any time the past
eason. Lard IL also cheaper.
There has been an unexpected decline of
lslf cent per pound In the price of
rested Rio coffees. although green cofYses
Nnsin firm.
fsncy apples have advanced although
tfs il no change In price in other grades.
ne wholesale price of chicken feed
sisst, barley. chopped feed and middlings
~ been reduced.
White lead has advanced and lard oil has
tGcliued 10 cents per gallon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Hops remain quiet
~x~u~r vNveH

Hops remain quiet
nERcHAHpisA
Copper-Strcng.
Lead-Easier; domestic. $50
Tin--Easier; Straits. $3005 bid.
coffee-Options weak throughout the
session and closed steady; some changed
to 25 points lower. Sales $500 bags. In
Guiding: December, $l6&@l625: Janu-
AIRY. SIG o0@i6.05. Spot Rio steadier-No.
Z. EE@lSc.
Sugar-Raw steady; Muscovado. % test,
2ssc; molasses sugar, 50 test. 25<c: refined
sfeAdy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
TESTIMONIALS,

Read what your dentist has to say
about L.:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIN'S CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and find that it
contains nothing that can in the
slightest degree injure the teeth or
gum. 1t has in its composition
sufficient antiseptic properties to
sweeten the breath and make the
gum hea!thful and firm. Its daily
use viii help to prevent the forma-
ton of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitical animalcul@ so in
furious to teeth and gum.
w. r. GIDDlNGS, d. d. S.
GEO. w. BRAGD0N, d. ID. s.
GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. d. D. 8
T. ALBIN, ID. ID. $.
L. N. LESSEY. D. d. ..
Nv. DEsPORIES. ID. d. s.
ALBERT ]. FORREST.
C.P. BROWN. ID. d. 3.
GEO. T.. MILLER.
JOS. k0UDY.
IVES. COYNE, L.D.S.&M.RC.D.S
G. 9. GRIFFIN.
J. NJ. FOX.
w. PUTNAM.
J.N. PRATHER.
LUBIys TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content.
menE
Contentmsnt makes life worth liv.
Ing.
aS CENTS A eoTTLL
Stewart & Holmes DPugCa.
WHOLESALE AcusT4
sssss,s. wasia wsiia Tsss0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

TIE Northern Pacific are nnw Running 6IHlHg
eays neswera seattle and Portland ca trains
sesving seattle eatiy at q IN and leaving
Portland caily az . q IA Tals service 70 &C
kaowsedxed IN be unsurpassed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE or TRADE.


San FRAsoIsco. Nov. 2s,-There were no
material changes in the merchandise mar
ke,s today. business peang quiet. The
produce IN arkets were quiet.
Nege'abies-Light.
FFuiis-Moderate supply at dull.
Grapss-Lfght demand at weak.
Butter--Firm.
Eggs-Easy AZ quotations.
Tomatoes--ifigner.
Turkeys Marked I'D.
Game-Light demand.
Produce receipts-Fiour, quarter sacks,
s.sot; orvgor, H.7so; Washington. 700:
wheat. eentas, 1864. Ogegoa. 90,sti:
Wsshiasios1. 9is: oargey, ccntals. -, i40;
tsrs gnn. us. oats. rentals. /. i62; Oregon.
rs: Washingsor. 10 672: corn. sacks sol:
b~ans. sack. 1872: po atoes, SACKS, 1886;
ooi'rs, sacks, as; Or Z n. =.
fiuur-We quote: Aei cash prices for
iEiu IS extras. s. $ az 90: ekers' extras.
50 4e@& -; supreme. = sg@LG9.
Wheat NJ. ! shipping, siM3<esi nS;
no sc. sL6esL0i.; mailing, slUTis@
l.urA
harley-No. feed. 7oa72,sr: choice.
81 i0Ai Is Tor standard. and 15@Sec per
een,a, for lower grades.
Oats = Red. 9l1- @slesSS; black, s5c@
s, ~ milling. si.iset -; fancy feet. 81 -
ai2eis; goot 10 enoac-. sLi2i<6si III:
common 10 fair, siesi.io; surprise. s.. 22lsgl
i.S2}9; gray, sl.osl sefLi2iS.
CALI BOARD.
Sales were recorded to-day as follows:
Afternoon session: Wheat-Msy, 500
tons. 81. 10: I. 100 tens, $l.is% 900 tons.
$I.i95s. seller. 1870. seasons storage paid,
100 saas. si.V61s: pecsmbsr, loo ions.
$l.o4as; go tons, si.0ais per eental.
BaF.ey-Msy, 100 tons. sSssc; 20 tons.
ssise; 10 tens. s55se: December. 10 tons,
sos.e per ceutai.
FINANCIAL
praits--on sight. New York. per $780,
sc discount. Sterling bills-On London,
sixiy-day hank. $4ss.
silvia
Silver bars. per ounce, tssi. 169tSc.
Mexican doliSrs. 51efss4.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
THE STOCK EXCHANGE

The sToCk EXCHANGk
Lospos, Nov. %. - Consols, 0e9<d.
Bank OF England discount rate, 8 per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver, .925 fine, 3211d.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 2s.--Wheat--Steady
No. l California, SIS 5jkl6s5s 6Ixd; No. 2
red Western spring. 81 5i@5s 6isd; No. 2
red winter. IS 21<d@5s 611c.
Corn-Qaiet; new mixed Western, 4
1kd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

HOOD CANAL ROUTE
III New Passenger Steamer
DELTA
carrying e. = Rail- leaves Celmsn deck Moo
GAYS W eSassdays sad frtsays ~ 90 . fss
klafsgsn. Fars 1szan4e. Bsnxos. ssaesck. hrtnnon.
nswazto, Ilstwsup fasis HaS6sFaTs knd 4 ntca
Cssy .ad Saserm~1sass po&ass. 2sTiwsaG at unsea
tsfty e. 90 3. rs Leaves Ins1a cstr &C 4 sa0 a.
IA Tuesdays, Taassasys and Saturdays. arriving
is sssslis ~ z:e0 N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

Malaga and Frssae rassias, ss1yrrs aEs.
Persian tsssa al new c<cS. a. Leach, Augrst.as
4 Co, SIS kroas stFest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
uoon CANAL ROUTE
srKAMxn nucxEYn

Rehrils SD refnrntsae1 leaves Nssehaasg Aeeh
Tas&esy 1kagszsv aSd saturday - . m &c
kisxxten. ors 0snsbis. Bangss. aoAsscg. Ida
wsay. DsSssta Eoedsy2ft. Easoa Ctty aSd Inter
Eseslsss psants arriving 10 unsSa city ~ D. IN
g<sSss zton CITY ~ Wednesday,, frf1ny
s.s4 s.sasy arr.sise IA sszstss o. 4 p N
r LI11Y. Aan5eg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

III sTYAMKR GREYHOUND.
paliy sycses sandsy.
Cous rneucsnF Monday, xSv. 80. 1894
n Va s>s.tle loo IN Lvs 0esetis,.. 30 m
Tvs rvsrs:t. 10 az "a Lvs Everest y 90 N
Leaves seattle -s...-..........1lfts m
runaays Leaves kyefssk. ..-....... $50 u
Ceunecss with s0s8s fer Tacoma end sEohomisn-
fanasnx Cpsrazn Aaxk. fecs Of Aasfoa ssfssI
sEATTLE Asp TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
cIATD TRoCP. r. W. GoopHuE.
rres seer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
,-os CHATTER,
srKAxEA IpAno

ysvfy furnished and ssu;pped sad sspseiasiy
adapted sor excurxfeas. Address Boz 776. o. eau
q roou 81 starr aeyd saiIainG
&. u. ERoWESfELn. MaDssx - owses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

DoAf AxoRIRA Ponr 1OVuonaN -
/ gensas 81 seattle rsuta
TsM1 CARD
Haes Passenger and Freight Hyepoll9
MONTIcRLLa
Commsncins Tuesday. May -. 1888.
Leaves daily except Meaday - eeaiowss essfa4
2 M Townsend fo:3o: arrives Pert Angeles
D m Leaves Port Angeles 3 M: Port
Townsend $50 ,. m: Arrives seattle 10 p m
landingA cny Deck, Seattle: Tiboai's Deck. Peso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
BOSTON STOCK MAnxEr.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD OF TRADE

TIE BOARD OF TkADk
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.--Wheat-Moderst
trade; opened &c lower, declined Sc more
on lower cables and advices OF larger in-
crease in Eastern. European and Austria
liam shipments. advanced Kc ON good buy
ing at the decline, and closed easy IT Nc
lower than yesterday. Receipts. $1,000
bushels; shipments. ZOO bushelA Closed:
Cash. 61Lzc; May. 6S 67c.
Corn-Firm; cash, 35Lc: May, 40c.
Oats-Strong; cash, 2sNc; May, STA
Rye-47c.
Barley-Nominal.
Flax-$1.15K.
Timothy-$3 25
Pork-weak; January, s12S7l<; May,
$3.50
Lard-Weak: January, $7.67; May,
E57n.
Short ribs-Weak; January. $e.47k;
May, 1855.
Shoulders-$7. 0o0I25.
Short clear-s7 750Ds.00
Whtskv-xl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
LIVE srocK.

Cattle-Receipts, $500 head. Market.
sluggish. Top price today. S.. 10 for choice
steers: good steers. $450G4.75: others,
s. 25014 IS; Texans. 50 50G3T5.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head. Market
opened a. 50tl0c lower and ruled lo01i5c
lower. Good packers, IS. 2o@5.23; prime
heavy, S.. 3o@5. IS; choice butchers, $5.55
@56o: sortel sight. $5.45@5.50
Sheep-Receipts. 1900 head. uotivea
$213T5; Westerns. g. S01325.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29
Jobbinx Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
All dealers for round lots delivered ~ the
wharf or on the cars. or the jobhing rates
saosed by wholesale dealers:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

TvKRKTr AxD sSoHoNrsH ROUTE
The emily beAs Nat goes through wishsas ssAas1sA
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves H.fAsids wharf Tuesdays Thsredsys anA
Saturdays NJ = M for E6msads, Mexitso. Ev
srssI NArysviiie East Essrsts, Lowell AEd aaes
hemash FARE TO avERKrT. Soc: TO aNo-
HoMI9H. Soc J. A. HATFIELD, Agsnt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

cent; Sugar preferred. X; Lead pre-
ferrsd. S; Dsstsaling. 2: General Essesrsc,
-. and Chicago Gas. ~ per cenk The
railway list moved steadily upward % .
moderate volume Of business and by easy
stages, closing strong at N advance On
the day Of y % psr cent
t3ovsrnmeas nonds-Stronesf.
Pesroieum-SseadYg December closed at
75c bid
Bar silver. per ounce, @ke
Nexican dollars, 6c-
FINANCIAL.
Noney-On cali, easy 1t i0iH per cent;
closed ~ x per cent; pr me mercantile
paper. 4Gz5L per ceat. Sterling exehsngo
81 s3s*gl ssh for 60-day bills. and SAs5N
Gas for demand
Boxn2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

nAdxY TIMn cARD
Of Olympia Taosna asl osaeae
keuta. steamers
.xuLTNoNAH" Ass .soITY OF ABEnDDBxs
some Nsn1n-
Leaytpg Arriving
olympia a.. $50 An fTacono A.. $3.50 A.
olympia 49,. 1880 p N. facQfns at. 80. l.yu ~
Tacoma A.. .lb;bo am. seattle a.. IL seo aeeo
Tacoma A.. $500 ,. m iseAtts at..... TOO RR
Seattle 49,. TOO Ara Tacoma ST.. 300 a.
seattle st.. l:9O p M ITaccmn a.. -. 500 , N
Tacoma 49,. $50 n. otympia q. ..12.2 90 .. m
Tacoma -. -. $50 .. M ioiympis A.. ESQ D.m
Connsctins with boats fer KamilsAis aad sAsiteA
City Deck fsss Of Main stssse
FARE TO TACOMA. 50 cKNTA
CAPTAIN L WILEY. Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-11-29

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Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
MininrIn AInaka.

Some destitute Alaskan miners who
were recently landed in San Francisco
by United States revenue steamship
brought dismal account Of the gold
fields of the Yukon country. They do
not dispute the claim that mineral wealth
exists there, but say that a great part of
it lies under impenetrable mountains of
ice. Moreover, the high cost Of living
renders the prospects of the average
miner extremely dubious. Inclement
weather, too. limits the mining season to
81 months each year. Mining in Alas
ka, said one of the prospectors, lis diff
ierent from mining in any other region
ever heard of. In prospecting for claims
you first have to dig up from six inches
10 three feet of moss, and beneath that's
a mass of ice of questionable depth which
has TO be thawed before you strike bed
rock. have seen men thaw out 30 feet
OF ice and then not get anything" He
admitted, however, that occasionally the
gold seeker struck it rich. Fran
cisco Letter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
water lie, Propulsion For ships.

Water jet propulsion for ships seems
to have a peculiar fascination for a great
many inventors. Year after year its
supposed merits have been dinned into
the ears of people likely tointerest them
selves in it financially, and in number
Of cases actual trials have been made
with view of practically demonstrat-
ing that the advantages claimed for it
really exist. None of these experiments
has ever given the slightest encourage
ment to the scheme. Still, like Ban
quo's ghost, it will not down, and at
present it is again being vigorously ad-
vertised. Its promises, of course, are of
an alluting kind.
In case of complicated engines to drive
screw propellers or paddle wheels we
have simply, so the promoters tell us, to
provide few pumps, boiler or perhaps
several boilers, to supply the steam nec-
essary to work them, and nozzle in the
stern of the vessel The pumps will take
in water through orifces in the bow or
at the sides of the ship, drive it out at
high pressure through the nozzle at the
stern, and reaction will do the rest, pro
pelling the boat forward at variously
stated speeds.
The cost of the whole outfit, it is ar
gued, will be comparatively low, the
space occupied also will be small, and
the expense of maintenance of the ma
chinery will be materially reduced as
compared with that of the currently
used installations aboard ship. The
drawback to the whole thing, however,
is that the system will not work, or rath-
er that it will not work in a CONNER
cialiy satisfactory way.-Cassier's Maya
zine
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1893-11-17
Miles OF Railroad Cars.

To transact the business of the rail
ways there were required last year the
services of 33, 1856 locomotives, of which
6,848 were employed in passenger service,
1859 in freight service and 6, ,729 in yard
service and in service not spe "ified. To
perform the passenger traffic of this great
country last year 28,976 cars were en-
ployed, and the freight service of the
country gave employment to 966,9SS:
while 36,901 cars were required in the
service of the railways themselves.
Putting these figures in more con-
crete and definite form, the locomotives
of the railways of the United States, if
marshaled, with their tenders, into sin
gle line would make a train 357 miles
long. With the passenger cars reported
owned last year we might make train
that would reach from Boston to within
l5 miles of Philadelphia.
But the most wonderful figures are
brought out by similar arrangement
of cars in freight service. Placing these
cars together in a continuous train, it
seems almost incredible that this train
would be 1923 miles long, but so the
figures make it appear, and allowing
the distance from Boston to San Fran
Cisco to be 5000 miles our train of
freight cars would reach from Boston to
San Francisco, from San Francisco back
to Boston and from Boston again as far
west as Chicago. What tonnage they
would move at single load leave you
to conceive if you can.-E. A. Moseley
in Trainmen's Convention.