davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-08-21
BEHIND WICKETS.
The PalO Alto Club at
Alameda.
SOME IMPROVEMENT SHOWN.
Recent Negotiations With the Aus
traIian Visitors Seem Likely
to Fall Through.

The second eleven Of the Pacific Cricket
Club successfully got away with the Palo
Alto team yesterday after a close game.
Indeed, considering that the Palo Altos
were supposed to be very much over
matched, they made most respectable
showing. and if they were a little better
organized they might do well.
The success Of the Pacifics was largely
due to George Theobald, who, for his
wcket-Keeping alone. is worth his place in
the first eleven. He showed up exceed
ingly we'll yesterday, as not only did he do
well behind the wickets. but he went in
first and played free cricket for 81 runs.
That the PalO Altos were saved from a
severe defeat was mainly owing to the
bowling of Smike. In the second inning
of the Pacifics this bowler performed the
bat trick. taking Morse. Theobald and
Barry with successive balls. The match
was won on the first inning by 90 runs.
Scores: Pacific 102. Palo Alto 73.
Pacific won the toss and went in first
No brilliant cricket was shown, Barry
40 being the only one to give material
assistance 10 TheObald in the compilation
of runs. PalO Alto followed. and matters
star ed rather disastrOusly for them, but
they played steadily on and had no reason
10 be dissatisfied with their total of 73
Dengwell went in first and was the last
wicket to fall. He played fairly good
cricket for his 81.
The home team tried second inning,
but did not do so well. Smike bowled very
well, taking six wickets for 20 rams, and
the whole side was dismissed in pretty
short order for 45-of these Logan made
SO, going in first and being last out. In
the second inning Of Palo Altosi wickets
were lost for 23 runs when stumps were
drawn. The visitors are a siurdy-looklng
lot and play cricket for pure sport. They
will always be welcome here. and matches
will be arranged with them at Menlo Park.
Following are the full scores:
The morning call., 1893-08-21

dent, Phllo Jacoby. was the organizer, and
he al once drilled his men in sharp-s boot
ing tactics and sent on an entrance appli-
cation to the international shoot in the
same year at the Centennial Exhibition.
MIR. Jacoby's faith in his proteges was
more than realized, as they won an easy
victory over the crack teams Of the world
and were awarded a handsome trophy,
which adorns the clubs headquarters at
316 Post street. On returning to San
Francisco the members of the team were
accorded fattering, but deserved, wei
come, and at once the organization sprang
lnt2 well sustained popularity. From
n le handful of sharp-ShOOters the club
ID bsprung into formidable organization,
"A rrDertnE over 2J0 persons.
lr. Jaeoby was one of the teams first
M bImpions, and soon after there sprang into
y minence such marksmen as Adolph
SSecker. George Helm, d. McLaugh-
linz John Ulrieh Sr., Won Well, F. o.
Young, DIR. Rodgers, James Stanton
,Adolph Burmeister and F. Kutz The
officers and members of the club are firm
believers in all sorts of athletic pastmes,
but they wisely argue that a practical
knowledge of the manual of arms, COM
bined with skillful use Of the same, is an
essential qualification In time of peace.
AS an evidence of this belief they have
purchased and fitted up magnificent park
containing thlrty-four acres 1t is about
one mile from San Rafael, and is admira-
bly, adapted to the particular and general
purposes of the organization. The rife
range is conceded to be the finest in the
land. 1t is clear 200 yards and contains
twenty alleys. The butts align against a
deep cut in a rocky hill, and the pit be-
meath is seven feet clear of the bullets
range. The shooting pavilion is 50x200
feet, and is we'll provided with lockers.
gunracks. loading apparatus and the most
improved appliances for cleaning. sighting
and extracting.
The system OF marking is the most CON-
plete In use. It was designed by club
members, but has been extensively co pied,
though not improved upon. By its use
the complicated ring target IS instantly
shown to the marksman. and a simple
system Of signals conveys information
from the butts to the stand. Wooden
wheels, about four feet in diameter, are
placed at each extreme of the range. The
periphery contains numbers correspond
ing to those on the target. The wheels
are set to corresponding numbers, and a
wire rope, connected in belt form, controls
their movements from either end. Be-
ginning with zero, the position of the
wheel is adjusted according to the point
The morning call., 1893-08-21

but has discarded 1t for a modern make.
In tha last 20 shots he made an average OF
2.12-70 on the point target
George HELMS, a well-known medal win
ner, follows Strecker closely, being second
In the king contest and first on mum ber of
points by nearly 100. His shooting for the
day averaged IS.
OF the $50 marksmen who participated
not one met with even the slightest acri-
dent and at no time was there a suspicion
of a hitch in the festival. Over S17OO worth
OF tickets were sold and neatly $1,000 shots
were fired.
In deciding the closest bullseyes the
central piece is measured with delicate
machine that registers the 1-iG0O part OF
an inch. The figures following The ad-
joined ten names show the distance OF the
shots in the thousandths of an inch from
the exact center of the target, which is
3000-1000 inches in diameter,
The morning call., 1893-08-21
OLYMPIC Club TrYOut.

About dozen of the cyclists in the
Olympic Club went over yesterday morn
Ing to the grounds of the Alameda Bicycle
and Athletic Club and had "tryout' for
thelr coming races. Only noVices COM
peted, and the events resulted as follows:
a quarter of mile handicap, was won
oy 4. A. Bernhard. Time, 40.
Hall mile handicap, won by B. w. Bern
hard. Time. %
Mile handicap, won bv B. w. Bernhard
from scratch. Time, AS.
Mile scratch race, won by E. E. Stod-
dard. Time. 2:b1. Z. A. Bernhard was
second in th IS race.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
MASTER SHOTS.
Adolph Strecker Wins the
Diamond Medal.
A WORLDS RECORD BEATEN.
First Days Contest in the Annual
Festival of the California
SchuetZen Club.
SHOTS.
MASTER
A WORLDS RECORD BEATEN.

@Remarkable shooting characterized the
first days work of the annual festival of
the California Schuetzen Club, which be-
gan yesterday al the associations grounds
and will be concluded to-day. Adolph
Strecker broke the worlds record on
point target at 200 yards, and George
Helm made an average of 10 points in all
round work against the butts Only the
king championship was decided yester-
day, leaving the mos. points. honorary.
ring and members target practice to be
decided to-day. Aside from those fea-
lures there will DE contest for judges and
press prizes. The contest remains open
90 all corners.
The California Schuetzen Club was or
Eanized with a small membership in the
early months of 1876. The present presi-
The morning call., 1893-08-21

In this class the point target was used.
250 shots being the allowance for each
person. The highest obtainable score on a
single shot was 80 points. making a total
possible score of 750. StTecker's score of
453 is the best ever made in this class. and
he was accordingly awarded the diamond
medal of the king and rendered other an
propriate honors. In the go shots he
missed tine black circle but five times, thus
greatly increasing the remarkable charac-
ter of bis days shooting. Strecker is a
slender delicate appearing man. and his
physique is ia strong contrast with the
robust appearance OF the ma jority of the
contestants. He was in Jacoby's team at
the time they won the great victory at the
Centennial Exposition, and his exbertness
with the trigger seems to Increase with his
advancing years. Strecker began shooting
IN Sacramento in 1872 and in the numer-
Gus contests in which he has participated
he was never beaten. He has won tile
king trophy of the SchnetZen Club on ff-
teen separate occasions, and. besides. has
won manv minor honors.
After the king contest had been decided
otrecker fired 73 shots at the point target,
making % bullseyes on the three-'nch
center His average for tile day. on
OASIS OF 25 for the ring target. Is lSB.
ana ne breaks the worlds record tor
Zoo snots and continuous bullseyes, having
Inade 100 on the six-incn center. lie uses
a slng'e-Shot Winchester which weighs IA
POUNDS and is 80 caliber. He loads his
own smells as he shoots and has used the
present gun but two months. 10 former
snools ne relied upon 10 nuZze-l loading rifle.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
Driven Out by the Railroad.
{. Louis Exchange.

or course. the solution of the decline of the
river can easily be found. 1t is 10 the railroad
The interior country. formerly entirely SUM-
pird by river steamers and wagons, Is now en-
tirely supplied by the railroads. The business
is now big that The rivers would find il ex.
ceedingly difficult to handle il if called upon 10
DO so. The positions OF the rivers and rail-
roads are brst seen by the business done The
railroads handle an average OF 80 900 loaded
cars per week. Averaging at 20 tons per car
this means 600, 600 tons, per week. Last week
tile river interests had an exceptionally heavy
trade, handling about 28. 900 tons. The size Of
a fleet capabl- of banding the business of the
st. Louis OF to-day can be left to the imagina-
The morning call., 1893-08-21
He Was a Society Man.
BOSTON Transc ript.

Fogg and Henderson were discussing john
sons affairs. Said Fogg: He Is TOO much OF
a society man TO lay up any money!"
"Nby. didn't know he was a society man at
ALL" retorled Henderson.
Society man! Nhy bless you, he belongs
TO The Alpha Beta Kappa, the Kappa Omega
Phi the Phi Sigma. the Delta, The Omega Chi
Beta, the SOciely OF Herophants of the Hiu-
doc Shrine, the Sons OF the Evolution, the
Knights of Sc Simon the Simple, the Uncles OF
America, the Brotherhood of Behemoths and
the Society OF American Hayfever Sufferers"
The morning call., 1893-08-21
BASEBALL.
The Olympic Maroons Are Defeated
by the Reliance Club.

The game between the Reliance Club
and the Olympic Maroons. played yester-
day. resulted in a victory for the first
named club by score of Is to 9.
The feature of the game was the great
work of the battery for the ReIiancss.
With them at work in the boxes it would
De very natu WORK Tor any amateur team
to cope with the Reliance boys, The team
has confidence In them and can be relied
upon to give good support, as the score
shows
The morning call., 1893-08-21
GOOD HANDBALL..

Several Closely Contested Games at
Ryan'S Court.
There was fair attendance at Rvan's
court yesterday to witness the series of
handball contests.
A number of spirited games were
played, the results in many cases proving
The morning call., 1893-08-21

N'NO1NI9 mus.
Reiiances ............z 1 o 2 O Ok
olympic Maroons 20 o o o o s.
Earned runs-Reliances 3, Maroons / Home
run-Bradley. Three-base hits-Bert Merriam
ArIett Two-base hit-Racine. First base on errors
-helances D. MarOonS 8. First base on called
bas-Reliances 2. Maroons /. Left on pases-Re-
lianceS 3. Maroons 6. Hit by pitcher-Bert Brad
ley. struck out-By Bert II. by Loughran 10
Double plsy-Kreling to Ireland to Wooiricb
Passed oslls-Nealon J. Merriam l. Time of game
Il hour 4o minutes. umpire-Eugene Van Court.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

A. Bertelsen. 33h poiots; A. Strecker,
102; d. Mclaughlin, 129; }. Utschig. 1S415
Il. Helhurg. 1921; q. Helms. ia; Ii. K.
Brown, IT'S; f. 0. Young, 17Sh; A. Jung
blutt. 1907; c. Heath. 1851.
Measurements and final determination
OF the remaining targets will be made after
the conclusion of the programme to-day,
and the distribution of prizes will take
place on Friday evening at o'clock at
Eintracht Hall. 316 Post street.
The morning call., 1893-08-21
Pacifics- Sassafras sours.

The Pacific Baseball Club defeated the
Sassafras Sours yesterday by a score of "a
TO 1. The feature of the game was the
heavy batting OF the Pacifcs.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

The nominal price of wild land in Cape
Colony. South Africa, is l sh illing per
acre. The real price is generally about
pence.
The morning call., 1893-08-21

Beecham'S Pills cure Bilious and Nervous Ills
The morning call., 1893-08-21
VItII 80. sstsss
SECOND INNING.
b. Helsby.
PAI.O ALTOS.

ItIsV
w. Dingwell not out .................. 81
+. Jackson c. Hill b. Baugh. gh..-.....-.......... z
II. p Ledyard run Observation-Disclosures.
7. Bird b. Baugh.. . ............ .. Q
A. Tuck b. Baugh. 49,. ........ d
A. Parser G. heobalc b. Barry. ......-.-.-. 8
l.. n elSbv b. Barry...--... -. ........ O
4. Smike Roberts D. Ramsey y............. z
W. Benton run out........ .............. @
Il. McCoY b. Logan ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
w. Lee run out........... ...... O
Extras. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. z
The morning call., 1893-08-21
SIZE OF BED, 57x40 INCHES.

Just the thing for a country Newspaper.
Will be sold cheap for cash. For further mar.
ticulars apply to Bulletin Office, or address
<, 2. o. box 2528 my27 u
The morning call., 1893-08-21
eak Men and Women

OHOULD USE DA MANA BITTERS, THE
~ great Mexican Remedy; gives Health and
Strength TO the Sexual Organs NOT cod tt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
The Nos-sul, Wa. Properly Granted.

OLYMPIA. Aug So-ISpeciai. lin the
case of William $. Watts vs.. George r.
Hart and the Tacoma & Eastern Railway
Company. the supreme court in an opin-
Ion hled today holds that the non-Suits
against the railroad and Hart personally
were properly granted. This case came on
an action for damages received by Watts in
stalking" car. The railroad tracks were
laid 10y the railroad company under the
supervision of Hart aud his employees.
The court can discover no act nor omis-
sioh on the part of the railroad sufficient
to cause the injury complained Of.
and ii follows. therefore. that the non
suits were properly granted. As 10
Harris liability. one of the most
important points was the appliance used
in stalking" the cars. n long stick OF TIM
ber which appellant claims was not suit
able There was nothing IN the appear
ance or size OF the stick indicating it was
unsuitable. but irrespective of any other
consideration the court - OF the opinion
that the Ron.sait in this case was also
properly granted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
BOARD or TRADE

BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, Aug. 3L-Wheat had q moder-
ate trade; opened unchanged. eased of
&c, then under good buying by longs
and shorts dvanced 17sc, receded &c and
closed firm. Ia4e higher than yesterday.
Receipts. 1900 bushels; shipments, 5000
bushels; closed. cash and September, 63skc.
Corn Higher. cash and September,
37Ac.
oats--Firm: cash, 23sc; September. 24c.
kye--42e
Barley Nominal.
Fiax-gsc. .
Timothy-$3. 75ta3.s0.
Pork-Firm: September, $f46o.
Lard-FiFm. September, $7s2IS.
Short ribs-Firn: September, Ss65.
Shoulders 2S6d75o
Short clears 25e9a50.
Whisky--Si
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle-Receipis, ii.o00 head: market
steady: top steers. $fsof50o: Others.
$IJO6fs IS; common, 81 1903 70; Western
steers. S3Ms. Texans. 81 a5d3.05.
Hogs-Receipts, - GOO head: market
slightly higher and active: prime mixed
and packers, S.. i5t6a35: heavy and butch
ers' weights. S5.4oG@5s0: light. $500
$500.
Sheep Receipts, 1000 head; market,
steady on sheep, lambs.iower; common 20
good native Westerns, s.. l5d325.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
REAL ESTATE SAILS.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors One,
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions from January l..
1876. are ss.si53o6 There were 6ied for
record yesterday : deeds. the considers-
lions aggregating s.. 25i. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co. ahstrsctors of titles. il6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
y. p. X. II. Co. TO O, sehlegel. e1 swi.,
3, ~. 6. 500.
q. II. MeCulloeh TO A. ". Murphy. lot
II. block "a. lot Is. block -, Gilman
Park. 81.
r. x. Shepard TO J. II. Mcclure, lots 1 TO
S, block 5. Sahen's Division. $500.
4. Rlewett to l.. Wix. lots IL and ~,
block 81. Denny & Hovt's, $50.
II. White TO l.. Wix. lot so. block /.
Union Depot add. $500.
II. White TO /. wix. lot 30. block 1: Belt
Line Kirkland, $ioO
J. A. Moore TO l.. Wix. lot 6. block IS,
Latona, 800.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

This agreeable and efacac,ous Tooth Powder. e.
tabitshed by more han twenty yeas experiences.
has received the sanction Of the members OF the
Dental and Medical professions OF this city gener
ally. and by them IL Is daily recommended ard
prescribed IL Is ss pleasant In the application ~
u IL excellent In les effects l. speedily renders the
teeth white aud smooth, the gums hcsithfni. red
and Arm. aud by frequent use viii preserve them
In this desirable condition. IL gradually but Ell
fectnaily removes tartar. AMI destroyss the para
siticai animaIcui@ which neglect NAV have per
rnsied TO collect and prevents tn ar further aecu
mutation, thus serving - q cosnple.a oeaatthei
and prsserveg Of the teeth Microscopic exafnina-
tons have been made % the matter deposited on
the teeth and gums Of individuals selected from
al classes Of society and Of every variety Of bodily
condition. and tn nearly every case animal and
vegetable parasites were found To exist In grsst
puuabera Experiments were made for their re-
movl and the ingredients used tn Luoin's TOO n
Powder were found 10 be most etfsctusi. destroy
Ing them instantly.
Through the Kindness OF friends We are per
mitsed TO publish the following
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

NEW WORN MARKETS..
srocE EXCHANGE

Nsw YcsE. Aug. Sl--Specala.ion At the
SOCK Exchange was less active today, and
Tue market lacked the strength which was
saeh prominent characteristics Of yestev-
Jays operations. Thss vas mainly due 10
ne absence of outside buying orders.
sasea we're 80 plentiful yesterday.
government bonds Steady.
fssFoIsum-s tesdier. at Sc bid fer Sep.
tsnher.
sEtyxs
nss silver. per ouncs. r4e.
Assieaa doilars-sse
FfSANr6Ar.
Nensy on call Easy closed otFerecs ss q.
fss cent Prime mercantile paper. SILL peg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Portland Grain Market.

PORTLAND. Aug. 3i.-tspeciaI. Wheat
Slow and sseadier, Valley. 9aisaa5c; waiia
Wa!la. s2is9fsbc per GENITAL. Receipts, 2.0is
rentals. Flour Lower. standard. S. -
per barrel; Walla Walla. S. Is: Graham,
s2Ts. Receipts, 3a5 barrels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Lospov srocK ExcHANaE.

LONbON s1Otk EACHANGE.
LONDON. Aug si.-Stocks were quite
steady today. Settlements were con-
Guided satisfactorily. Americans strong.
Consols, 81 i5-l5d, Bank Of England dis
count rate, 5 per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver, .a35 fine, 3ii4d.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIvEkrooL. Aug. --Wheat-Demand
poor at unchanged prices.
Corn--Demand IN oderaie and steady.
Spot, IS li.ad; September. IS ios4d; 0cto-
Der. IS I'D: November, Is it.d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Ia.arseu. Train xauipm.n,.

North. " esssrn Lmssea" are Sesidea iuzcvs-
teas ia railway equipment ToSy ccneGseGt
themselves ssasci@'ly 70 family parties % those
wao wish 80 obSaia mere pslvsey shsa t. obtain
ahe la The ordinary s,esFsnE car. snG 20 ihose 10
waena dGiaty Surroundings are Faos; desIrAsle
H4eA ear is divided inta Ten enclosed ccnpsrf
saeasS. and eaeh compartment il provided with
sasaEsleta totses sEFsnEemeats. TIE eenp&rt-
meats can slSo DC arranged en- suite u desired.
sas the coavealcaes 81 parties asd ffissds The
inertia -wsssSrs l2zlie& u the srss train 81 It's
ktad IN America o. WATCH ezra fzFs IL nos
Charged tag saeh alEh class Of SERVES. p ".
Farsex. Pnges scsia2 sseaL III CaeFTy street,
seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

sAs Francisco, Aug. sl.-The mer-
chandlse markets are generally frmer
with more active tone. Produce mar
kets are quiet. -
Vegetables Heavy.
Supply OF fresh fruits of ali kinds Is
weak.
Butter Weak.
Choice ranch egEs-Firm.
Cheese Unchanged.
Potatoes Weak.
onioas-Firm.
Poultry Dull.
Produce receipts Flour. quarter sacks.
ss.l2s. wheat. ccutals, "A. 36T. bar
: ley, eestals, III, 6sa. oats, centals'
AIT corn. sacks. 1000. beans. sacks, i37.
Potatoes. sacks, S,as9; onions. sacks. $50 !;
bran, sacks aGo
Flour Ne quote: Net cash prices
fof family extras. $3.65Gt3 - per barrel
bakers extras, 5000 Sta: supeTi.ne. SEQ
Nheat--No / shipping. $LooGeL oe3s
Choice. 81 03s.; milling stn,0ci.07ks
baFles No. l feed. 6sefHHl4e. choice
eFghl, SHE; brewing, 7aet9lc. Cheyaller.
sla Tor standard and 81 ioa It's per CEN
la FOR lower grades
oats-Nex oats. red. sslct1Sl; white. soc
@N.i2}s. black. S5cefsI ~. old oats. Siet
LN Per Genital, according TO quality.
GAIL BOARD.
Sales were recorded today 80 follows:
Afternoon session. Wheat - December,
ea tons. Slil: go tons. Sl.tSa.. 500
tons 81 iSts: leo tons, siiSis 2oe tons,
NSAs spot. new seasons storage paid,
~ tonS, SL07ls per GENITAL.
Barley May, IN tons. SIC: TOO tons,
N'se. December, 100 tons. s6lsc, 100 tons.
&c per GENITAL.
FfxASCfAL
hralts-on sight. New York. PER 500.
tsae discount. Sterling bllls-on London.
axty-day bank. Sass.
SILVER
Silver bars. per ounce. TSs4af5S'sc-
Mexican dollars, 8iesSta.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
Eoa cHARrxai
STEAMER IpAno

S<wRy fusaishea ard ssulpys1 ans especially
ssaas@4 Ia sxszrssoaz Address BOZ 7ss. % cali
~ gsam 81 starr BeTa "a satax
L. D. BEcwSEIkLD. ksssaE szz owae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


e " Neu3te. Oakland ~ ReSen. ~ Townsend
II Caariiu. 80 yup5A q - AcNaR.sra. do
h " RFiuknzti,W. so I ksanaeysoa. ", NeAE
r Z kaRi, "a. Tacoma " Z ktrSman. NallA "
III HsRtoE. kifsAp eorty = ~ saith. 80 fapi
~ ksul. ". Tacoma Miss A HSs.teF mas. Dytn
L X Jansen, 10 + HellikeT, VI u, CITY
A Maaniag. ". - Raul h NJ Esek, do
" ChgFch. nauseass , lee. Aaaeorses
" ffv.u ssaawpog 4, q tsFiggs t1ncoin. Nh
Mrs h RFsw a. Nictogis Mrs. CaFae. Victoria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

Hops are firm and dull.
MIscgLLaxEors
tohee--optsons steady. 10 TO % points
Gown Sales. 5000 bags. including:
September. <i5.o5dt5.20. October. SIS. 20
@l0.f5; November. sI535efi5.45; Decem-
Der, sl3Z5Gia Spot kIo--Quiet and
steady: No. :. iesz@f6ssc.
sugar--SominaE tor raw; refined, fairly
active and firm.
Coppes-Stesdy; Lake, $500.
Lead-Quiet: domestic. S37u
Iin--Firn: Straits. sl9.30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

poRr ANGELICA PORT rowxsRap DUE
gensss and seattle route
TINS cARb
Fast Passenger and Freight Propeller
MONTfCELLl
Commsncing Tuesday. May 81 1875
Leaves daily sxceps Non6Ay - follows; seasslA
2 q m; Townsend fe:3s; arrives PORT Angeles j
% m Leaves Port Angeles M Port
Townsend $50 p. IN; arrives seattle 10 n N
Landlnga City Dock, seattle: Tfbpal's Dock, Pors
Townsend: Morss's Dock. Pers Augslss
HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01

IUBIy's TOOTH POWDER makes
Good Teeth.
Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Content
ment.
cententment makes life worth liv-
ing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-01
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED II.
PAGE PAPER.

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