davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT srlLL

Late Advices From Hawaii Say No At
tempts Have Been Made to Enthrone
Queen "Lii"
SAN FRANcIsco. Nov. % The steam
ship Alameda arrived here from Homo
lulu this morning She reports that
everything is quiet in Hawaii The pro
visional government is still 10 control
and the Queens followers are all quiet
Minister Willis has made no effort TO
enthrone Queen Liloukalani
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

TIE prompt and satisfactory settle
ment Of the Honduras incident shows the
difference between the Harrison jingo
lem and notwithstanding and the
Gresham sense and sand. When Captain
Dow refused to surrender General
Bonilla, the revolutionary leader, the
authorities OF Honduras fired on the
Costa Rica They have made ample
amends and apologies. What more can
we ask9 Why should we make a Chlllan
fuss about It and write too hasty wal
message3
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
nrnnle Tom %

Under the management Of Charles E.
Davies, THE Parson," Peter Jscskon,
Joseph Choynski and a host Of celebrities,
will make their appearance here 10 NOR.
row, at the Opera House, in Uncle
TOMS Cabin" Peter jackson will be
seen as Uncle Tom, MIR. Davies as
THE Auctioneer," and also as George
Harris the fugitive slave, and Choynski
as "George Shelby"
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

THE animus OF Rev. John L. Stevens
late Ministerto Hawaii, and co revolution
ist Of Thurston, is displayed In the last
sentence Of his interview. He says.
1--WE must have the Hawaiian Islands. 4"
That means. b. hook or by crook; right
or wrong no matter whether our people
want those islands, OF whether the
people who own tue islands wish to ioin
us, we must have them That Is pre-
cisely where this adm inistration will not
rest or venture We have no more
authority OF right to seize Hawaiian
Islands than we have TO seize Mexico.
Canada. Cuba, Hayti OF Ireland. In a
greater or less degree the plea for seizine
any one. OF all. OF those countries is a.
urgent OF as legal as for seizing Hawaii
We cannot do this thing That's al
there is about IL. The manner in which
the conspiracy was organized ant
the seizure perpetrated prevents us from
accepting the islands although they ar
practically ours by right Of force. We vii
not condone a fraud; we cannof
conntenance a theft; we are not com
PEELED TO keep stolen goods; we are to-
honest aud too proud to defend tn
thieves. If we must have the Hawaiian
Islands, we shall take them after tell nj
the world that we intend to do so jus
as We would take Canada; just as unde
an honest and fearless Democratic ad
ministration We marched down and too
Texas We must have things right o
not at all Above all things this natio
Is honest and dignihsd.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Direct Tax Refunded

J. Frank Wilds, Direct Tax
Commissioner, will attend at
the Registers Office, Court
House, Wilmington, from
Tuesday, November 2Ist, to
Saturday, November 25th,
both inclusive, between the
hours of 10 a. m and a o'clock
p. m, to receive applications
for the return of Direct Tax,
paid by the owners of real es-
tate in Delaware, in 1868.
Dover Del. Nov. II, 1898.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
A Theatricai Company in Trouble.

The "Oath" Theatrical Company,
which has been playing at the Peoples
Theatre for three nights, was detained
last night by Constable Dennis attaching
its fleets on claim Of 500 Of the
Academy Of Music Company. The mat
ter was adjust this morning by the
attorney for the complainants accepting
bond from the Oath Company.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
A Monster Eneine.

Engine No. 10, of the Wilmington and
Northern railroad is the largest one this
side Of the Rocky Mountains 1t weighs
IA tons aud is ffty-four tons heavier
than the ordinary locomotive. It is used
ia pulling cars over the Welsh mountains
between Birdsboro and Springfield This
monster locomotive is seldom seen in
thfa cftv
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
WRECK OF An EXPRESS TRAIN.

The Chicago Limited on the Terre Haute
Road Crashes Into Two Freight En-
gines-No Loss of Life Reported.
INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. % The Chicago
limited express train on the Terre Haute
railroad ran into two freight engines
near this city just before noon.
The express train was completely
wrecked, but no loss Of life has been re-
ported.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Sewing Machines.

How much and yet how lit
tie most folks know about
them What work -doers, what
eye-saves, Swhat bread-win-
ners they are is common
knowledge.
But how many know what
a crust of Expenses" counts
in the usual retail price of all
Sewing Machines Not one
in a thousand.
1t would astound Sewing
Machine buyers if they knew
what actual cost is, and what
retail prices would be were
machines sold on the same
basis as shoes or clothing or
books or furniture or almosI
any other merchandise.
Why not sell them so?
Time was when patents for
bade. But the basic and i'm.
pOrtant patent have expired.
The field is open to anyone.
Names have lost much of theil
significance. The -, the
-. the --. no matter how
good they were, or are, can nc
longer monopolize excellencies
All of the wall of exclusive
ness has tumbled down-ex
cept the cumbrous, costly way
of selling goods.
Why shouldn't it go?
Here are the Ouakers City
Sewing Machines. We namec
them. The best machine thai
could be made by picking
from all the goodness Of other
machines was brought us. We
called it Quaker City.
Taken all in all, we count i
the best Sewing Machine OF
the market.
These are the prices:
SI8, $40, $40, $22.5o, SIS
Each machine perfect anC
complete. Oak or Walnu
case.
Working parts exactly tn,
same in every instance.
Self setting Needles
Selfthreading shuttle
Automatic Bobbi Winder
Complete attachments.
How can we make thes,
little prices? Easy enough
We buy and sell Sewing Ma
chimes as we buy and sell dr.,
goods. And
WE DON'T
Employ canvassers and pa
them half the selling pric
for getting the business.
WE DON'T
Sell on insta lments an
thus lose a part of the pric
of some machines.
WE DON'T
Send out instructors to Civ
lessons at the customer
house-instructions are give
at the store.
WE DON'T
Do the business in areckles
ana expensive way an
make the customer stand th
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

"WR must have the Hawaiian
Islands" is the unconstitutional, unwise,
dishonest aud untruthful doctrine Of the
preacher. politicisn-editor, j. l.. Stevens,
whom President Harrison sent TO Homo.
lulu. Suppose Ambassador Bsyard should
20 slyly to work. with the consent and
advice Of Cleveland and Gresham, Ia
seize Canada There is a great deal Of
wickedness in Canada There are a great
deal more valuable lands, and more
profitable trade there than there are in
Hawaii The statements and the senti
ments Of Minister Stevens are monstrous
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

"UscLE JERRv" RUsK, as he was
famillarly and affsctionately called, was
man Of fne character and generous
Impulses. he was an energetic and pop
ular local politician, bnt not statesman
President Harrison made a blunder In
placing bin iu the Cabinet because the
traits which made Rusk 50 popular and
useful At home made him ridiculous IN
national affairs. This was more the
fault Of General Harrison than Of Gov
ernor Rusk The same lack Of thai
knoTledge Of the eternal fitness Of
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

IT Is stated now, that the Lehign
Valley railway officials can get mo'e
men than they need II the strikers
would study current history little more
they would suffer less themselves and
inAict much less suffering upon others.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

TnR report the EVENING JOURNAL
gives Of the amateur dramatic entertain
ment last night excels anything ever
done, or attempted, in that respect by
local newspapers The play and the
players are described in manner that
BELTS them and emphasizes the occasion
This shows one Of the advantages Of hav-
ing a woman reporter Few men can do
such reporting. There Is no paper in the
city capable Of the varied and versatile
work Of the EVENING JOURNAL. There
never will be one, because, being ahead
now in all things that make paper
valuable, useful, entertaining; and what
is better still. in all that makes a paper
influential for the advance Of civilization
we intend to keep It there The peopl,
recognize that; for, the EVENING JouR
NAL has a larger circulation than any
other paper has or ever had here.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

LET'S have the entire vocabulary used
against Cleveland and Gresham now.
When the able annexatlonists get tired
they might stop and think.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Bishop Coleman I'm PhiIadeipbla,

To-day being st Clements Day the
dedication festival Of 81 Clements Prot.
estant Episcopal Church. Philadelphia
was observed with great pomp and
ceremony. The sermon was preached by
Biskop Coleman
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

Before insurlng your life elsewhere.
call at the Office Of the Equitable Life
In the Equitable Building for informa
tion as 70 actual results paid 70 living
policy holders In the largest. strongest
and best Life Company in the world
ANsoN A. MAHER, Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

THE newspaper and oratorical annex
ers have expended such vast vocabulary
Of condemnation and vilihcation upon
Cleveland and Gresham already that
they will not be able to express their
feelings on the fact Of the restoration OF
Queen Liliuokalanis throne AS in the
case Of the flag, which should not have
been hauled up, the Queens throne
should not have been seized It is not
humiliating TO an honest man to restore
purse. that be finds on the street. To
the man who lost It. It is not humiliat-
ing for nation to repudiate the illegal
acts Of her agents Il is noble to do the
right thing; we, as a people, scorn to do a
dishonorable or unjust act
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
TEACHERS MEET AT=MIDDLETowN
James s. Burdett. Of New York. Gives an
Interesting Entertainment In the Even

James s. Burdett, of New York. Gives an
Interesting Entertainment In the Even
ing.
Special Correspondence Evening Journal.
MIDDLETowN. Nov 90 Yesterdays s
session OF the New Castle County Teach
ers' Institute was better attended than
the sessions Of Monday Professor NJ.
q. Brumbaugh. Of Huntington. Pa,
continued his lecture on Building "a
Vocabulary" and also spoke ON Dis
cipliue
DR. Andrew Thomas Smith. Of the
West Chester Normal School. spoke on
"Child Study--Its Nature and I'm
portance
Professor Brumbangh gave a second
lecture ON applied Pedagogy.
the afternoon session was opened by
speeches hyProfessor Brumbaugh on Com
mer'ial Geography" and "The function of
Nature in Education Dr. Smith spoke
on "Appsrception In the evening an
entertainment was given by lanes S.
Burdett, of New York
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

"a "
PARLIAMENTARY, TWENTY FOURTH
AND HEST NUT SITS. W. elk days. n3 Oh, 40,
IS 81. 35 % 30, Z 90 IS 40 10 10 36 no 30 m;
il2 "a 90, - ~, 3t5, 4O5, 03, Is %, 81, " %,
s25 OCO. N 90 p IN.
snndess S. 10 O8. l62i 635. $50 900, 10 SO. II 40
IN; 90. y 40, 405, 5t3, 10 So, 6 81. " 30,
PHfLHDELPHiA, TWELFTH AND MAR
KIT Srh EkIS. Week days, H3 O3, 10 p, 0i 30,
PHILADEl PHIA. Sundays, I3 %, ,16 81, no SO
a IN; u 40, f1 80. fll 90 I'M.
hester week days, l3 O3. 45, Is q, 80. " 30,
O5, O3 Is 85, 63l. Il 30 s 25, 900. IN 90 pm.
Chester sundays, 303, 10 81 a5, 30. 3 O.
40 3j. u 40 m; On. ~ 40, %, 50j, l5 30, 81
Atlantic tity. week days. wa m; 249,
p m; Sundays, 30, IN; u 40 p m.
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore and Washington. week days.
hj 81. rs r. NO ~ p m. sundays, ia az. W,
IS AZ m; l2 49, le0i, IL "a AZ, Is ". llO 40 m;
Baltimore aud Way Stations, G M o Il
Newark, Del. week days, 4fI7f2 St6
m; il2 i6. H. a AZ . b. 35 II II le ~ "a a u
a f5, l85, 's u, 30 49, 4 10 p m.
plttsburg, Is a a m, "a a. p m, daily
Chicago '8 AZ, q IN; "a AZ, p m, dairy.
Cincinnati AID St. Louis, fi@ 10 ana
New Orieans'.' via Bristol and Chattanooga.
IS II m, daily. Through sleeper 10 Nc" Ut
singerly accommodation, OF m, Il. IS
and N 10 pm, daily.
z ". II O0 m; Il and A. p IN. Sundays . 10
a m; AZ m. .,
For New York. week days, u ID N,
For pbfiadainhia week days, 3 20 e 10 a m:
124s. 3 50. 945 m. SUNDAY S, 20, a M y AZ,
80 IS p m. ,- 80,
3tb s85O p m Sunday, g 20 a m; % 30 p m
For Landenberg and way stations, week
csys. 10. lOHO m: 3 05, co pm. Sundays,
95a m. x O0p m.
LEstE PHlLADELPHIA, TWENTY
! FOURTH AND CHESTNUT ST.. FOR
| WIIMI NGTON,week days,'t0j 60O,7 25, 's l5,
| 10 O0, III 81 m: l2t0 noon: n 35. ~ as, l5,
ana "a iO 90 f5 90. % IL 30. 20 90 80. ~ 3S,
Sundays. "A O5. 9 90. 10. s9o. 1000. III AZ a
m: 200 noon; n 30, 2l5. 3 IS, s4io, 430.
| q "a. s73s, 93l, 10 l5 and II IS p m
LIZ NF TWELFTH AND MARKET SITS,
s3 As. = 55, II 20. a m; 20 "a = %, - So m,
daily.
/ Telephone No 1893.
Rates TO Western points lower than via any
| other line q. o. SCULL. Genn Pass. Agent.
I r.. B. CAMPBELL, General Manager.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
The Harkness caveat Withdrawn.

The Harmless Caveat Withdrawn.
The Harkness caveat has been with.
drawn aud the viii will be admitted to
probate by Register of Wills Cooch The
sons, who only got $40 each, must have
made settlement with their more for
tunate kinsmen.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
nIEI.

MONAGHAN. On November p, w. Paul.
ion of William z and Ardie f. Monaghan.
.N IN be buried from his late residence. No.
'l2 Broome street. Friday afternoon al =
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

Cars for the Central Pennsylvania.
The Harlan and Hollingsworth Com
pany have five cars for the Cen
tral Railroad Of Pennsylvania finished
and ready for shipment
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Presented vim a nadre.

Past Master Mogul Joseph X Adams
was presented with a gold badge. in
scribed with A. o A. NJ with donkey s
head pendant, by Sherwin & Son, to day.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

Piano scarfs, piano covers. piano stools
in large variety. Robelen q Co., No 40
Market street.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
THE peLAwARE pIsAeLEp.

Tho Large Steamer TOWod Into London
by the Colorado.
LONDON. Nov % The large British
tramp steamer Delaware, from New York
to Liverpool was disabled in mid-ocean
this morning.
She was towed into port by the steamer
Colorado
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
wANAMAKER's.

Philadelphia, Thursday. November %. 1893.
The weather to-day is likely
to be clear.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

TIE plsy last night was: Behind the
Scenes, but some Of the reporters seem
never TO have been there.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23

baltimore q
ID OHIO RAIL
ROAU. Sche due in
effect Nov. 10, 1888.
Trains leave Della
wate Avenue Depot
East Bound
or Express trains.
New York. week
DAYS. i3 O3. lb ~,
r1sO. Hi036a m; ll2 q
NJ 40. 1913 i7 30, ,lll 90
ID. m Sundays. l3 %,
rs 1908 - m; ~ 80,
l5 80 ~ dg, III W 2 m.
Evening journal., 1893-11-23
Yours very sincerely,

oU hNOW
Keep this for future reference Send
your kilograms (no letters) to Thomas
Hunt, Claremont, n J. Your password
and number is Hanks, 729 Do not sign
anything else
caution BE sure you have the nun.
bers (plainly writteu) on all kilograms
after you sign the pass word Hanks.
otherwise your kilograms will positively
receive no attention whatever The
figures are very important An answers
from me will be sent TO the same name
and address as written on the present
envelope-unless other wise instructed ~
you
above all things do not sign your
name, only Your password and number.
and send all kilograms over the Western
Union Telegraph Company lines. az DOS
sibls) 90 avoid mistakes; also prepav all
messages, as It Is very important Should
the telegraph operator ask you for your
name or address, refuse 10 give it. simply
say, Ny name or address Is not neces.
sary.
IN b Should there be any official
notice stamped on this envelope nav uo
attention 10 it whatever. as It. Is mt
there by the new administration 10 find
out who has got the plates, ss they are
missing from the Treasury Possession
OF the original plates is the foundation Il
my success. and as have the plates th,
stamping Of this ridiculous notice cannol
iujure me at all, unless 10 frighi en- OF
some timid agent"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
vAszos BLAND aours-

Leaves Merchants dock I'D p m Mosdsys Ws1'
nssdsys and Fridays for West side, osais and ssy
landings; Tuesdays. Thursdays and saturdays -
East aads vssaon. chAsleaaus. pssaesnes. sisae's
LAnding ana Basnas. Leaves Tsss1s svory
uesnlns except sunday ., $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
BOSTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
CHICAGO mARKKTs.
noARp OF Trade.

BOARD OF TRADE.
CHICAGO. Sept. Wheat Fair with
local trade: re-opened &c lower, declined
itsc on reports indicating better yield
than expected, and cables showing heavy
stocks ut Liverpool, and closed easy, is.c
lower. Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ship
ments, 1900 bushels; closed. cash. 62ssc;
December. 675.c.
Corn-Easy; cash, 377kc; October, 37s1c.
oass-Easy; cash, 23s.e; October, 24Ise.
Rye-4lc.
BarIey-No
Flax-ssc.
Timothy-S %.
Pork--Steady; October, SilT5
Lard Steady; October, $7.75
Short ribs-Steady; October, s7.s5@
Ts7M
Short clear 50 2s@a s7,s.
Shoulders--s7. 25es7.S0.
Whisky-sLiats.
LIVE srocK.
cattle-Receipts, 5000 head market
steady and strong: prime. - a00f5. Is:
good to choice. s. 25(fl rs: Others, 81 756f
4; Texans. 81 25e13. IS; Westerns, 81 s0sf
$50: stockers, <26f27S
Hogs Receipts. 2i.000 head; market
closed 5td l0c lower. rough heavy. 81 75@
OSLO, mixed and packing, s. i5ed5 80;
prime heavy. s. 35e15.50; butchers, %. sea
$40; light, S.. 756f$ $500
Sheep Receipts. 5000 head: market
slow and weak; cnIls. $if2: rams, $LT5@
AIS; Westerns. 81. T5d3.iS; natives. 81 rs
t4RM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
-
FOREIGN MARK ETs.
loNpoS sroek ExcHANas.

LONDON STOCK EACHANGts
LospoS. Sept i.-Consols, ~ a-leI.
Bank of England discount rate. per cent.
Bar silver. .s25 lne, Sal.
EsaLIsH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Sept L-Wheat--Firmer:
demand unchanged.
Corn-Fair; demand steady at Sc li%d:
September. IS li,sd; October, Is I'D: No
vember, Is Ind.
LoSpoS, Aug. io.-EThomas & Shorts
Circular. The amount OF business ac-
tualiy passing is small, but prices remain
very tirn, the tendency being TO advance.
especially for hops of good quality. Amer
leans are n very slow sale, as buyers are
not disposed 10 give the prices asked, aud
holders do not AZ all attempt To force
sales. Anything over q cents is passed
by for the present Pacihcs sell more
readily than States. Those of choice
quality realize slight advance. Piansa-
lions on the whole. are very little better
than when last reported. The rainfall
mentioned In our last report benefited the
well-kept grounds. but il has been sue
cseded by some ten DAYS of exceptionally
hot dry weather. which appears likely 10
last. consequently the gardens are again
dFying up and red solder is Increasing and
doing great mischief Picking Of the ear.
lies has commenced and should the pres
ent weather continue 10 viii be necessary
to harvest the crop quickly to prevent il
srotling. A few rockets reached the Bor.
ough this week and sold at an average Of 1 II
CAS- eent>l IL i. however. too soon TO TX
| prices vet Estimates are for about $4,000
cwt Quotations nominal, IS all stten-
ton il oa the new erop. kants, sos4 Sac;
Sussex. isa0sssc; Bavarians and Rafxuh-
dies. .SsF9S, states. .3ef21c; Fscifcs,
Asf.sst.
NEw IeBg. Sept Hops are quiet.
steady snd unchanged. There are stall
conflicting adyices regarding the loss %
the crop in this state BY recent storms and
mold Some correspondents reduce the
estimates Of the Yield from Is 10 ~ per
cent Cable reports show an improve
meat in English and German crops
Portland Grain Market.
PoRrtssp. sept Especial Wheat
Qaies aud easier: Valley. 9stsc PER GENITAL.
WaIsa Walia. sssse
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

pELiINaHAx RAY. fSsrpE ROUTE
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON
For Edmouds, Everett Clinton. langley, Coupe
vile, UtsaIAdy, FtdAige City. Anaesrtes. samish,
Fairhaven. sehoms and whAfcpm. leaving neAstle
turning. leaves whatcom Tuesdays. Thursdays
and saturdays ~ ESQ . M. landing 81 Bskess
THOMPSON nRos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Cries
c'learancs.. ruc Dec
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rnn STATE or TRADE

INV eFAiE OF IhApEs
sAs FRAscIsco, Sept Local mer-
thandise markets are fairly active and
Prices are we'll sustained. The produce
markets are quiet.
Vegetables
Fresh frnit--Dull: heavy receipts
Potatoes Steady.
Onions Higher.
Butter Steady.
Eggs Firmer.
theese~ Steady.
Poultry Dull.
ffodnce receipts Flour. quarter sacks.
AHl, wheat. centais, ts.is3. bar
@. eentals, i2.hs5; oats. centals,
les; besns, sacks. as; potatoes. sacks,
eesl; onions. sacks, CHS :hran. sacks. .Aal
Honr-Wc quote: Net cash prices
les tsmily extras. ss,6S8tS.5S per barrel /;
a Assfs' extras, s. S0tSt0, supertine. SEQ
Nheat-No. shipping. siuefL0e's :
sneAee, slosA. milling St01esi.os
haflev No. feed. tSsfeT &c; choice
sfseht. eI'&c, brewing. 7sesa1e. Cheyalier.
Vic Tor standard and Ssesi.oo per cen
sai for lower grades.
usts-- New oats, red. aoe1aSc. white. soc
eN.lsis; black, Soee9si oS. old cats. <ief
Ia Der GENITAL, according 10 quality.
Cali BoAan..
rates were recorded today rs follows:
afternoon sessson--W Wheat Seller, 1896
sss. seasons storage paid, iGe tens. stoT.
ssler. lNs, new. after October l. is1 tons,
49, LOO tons. sL0s, December. 80 tons.
sLiaN per Genital
haFtey 10 December. 100 tons. TIE. TOO
.ahs. gsc No toas. SS'sc iao tons. -ss.ct
tons. SIC; So tons. -. 10 tons,
seAcs Nav 100 tons 81. Szsl tons 81 :.
tNtens, So sc No brewing, October. so
seas, S'se so tons. aac per GENITAL
FINANCIAL
oFafts-Oa sight, New York. per st0o
discount, Sterling bills On London.
Ahsy-dsy bank. Sass
siiVER
silvsf bars, per oaRc~. "a. RTy4e
Mexscan dollars. 6ie3sttse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
clearing House Returns.

Nsw YORK, Sept Following Is the
clearing house statement for the week
snded August 81. as compared with the
corresponding period Of last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

poRr ANGELICA rosr fowxsxSp. pun
gsness snd sessfis rousA
TINE eAap
fass Passenger and Ereighs Propeller
MONTfCELT.a
Cossmsncing Tuesday, May ~. l3aS.
Leaves daily excsps AonAAy a. fallowsf sAefeiA
. M: Townsend 1850. arrives Port AnGsass
n N Leaves Fort AnEakos m, Port
Townsend $50 p. M: arrives Seattle 10 y m
LandfngA CITY npck, seattiss T1oosfs Dock. fe0
HATCH BHOS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02

Wool is quiet and steady: domestic
fleece, &c. pulled. 16@25c; Texas, 12@i7c.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Coffee--options dull. points lower.
Sales. f.7J0 rags. including: October.
SIS. 40M so; December, sf5.35. Spot Rio
DUH and steady; No. 7. f6i<tdtslzc.
Sugar-Nominal for raw; refined, firm
and fairly active.
Copper-Quiet and steady; Lake, 5000.
Lead-Steady: domestic. $3.T0
Tln-Firm: Straits. sf9.40 bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
IS A CAREFULLY EDITED n.
PAGE PAPER.

And filled each week with news
from all points of the Northwest, and
will tell the story of the happenings
of this section of the United States
in an interesting and acceptable
manner Why not send copy
regularly to your friends, relatives
and acquaintance back East? 1t
is cheaper than writing letters and
saving of much labor.
Terms are as follows:
WEEKLY, six months. .........Sf00
WEEKLY, one year, $500
Sample copies sent free to any
address.
All orders should be addressed to
The observation-disclosures Co.,
Seattle, Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
Uooo CANAL ROUTE.
poRr oacHARD
I1ohI OhSHAhD
Ssvy Yard Rouss-- Bfsmsrssa, esanav
and Chafiestoa
STEAMER ELLA

Leaves foot ~ wsshsassoa street. dsziy exssps
sandsy. a. s.is . m. and $50 p m TAs ssIs
q m usp isessdes hsad % Fes Orchard Exesr
soa PARTIES cas- be accommodates On sgsasyA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-09-02
RADE AND SHIPPING.
upridedly Better Tone in the
Wheat Market.
.vELY DAY FoRFRuiT DEALERS,
- ner supply Not Lsrss-rssehes
sesree snd Higher-Tomstces
weaker.

rxrAx7rxsT oF asRfcrIrURE WEATHER
KrKgAr--DAtLY BcLLErTs.
ggArTtx, sept 1. fe31