davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
A Calendar Worth Having.

Almost everyone has use for a calendar,
and by the same token, they ought to have
one that is of some use. A calendar that
Won have to study or set has little cx-
cuse for existence. tT
The one we like best of all is that pub
lished by n. W. Aver & Son, the news
paper advertising agents of Philadelphia.
The handsome copy for 1895 carries ON
it's seal their famous motto, Keeping
Eyerlastingly at it Brings Success, which
will alone each day be worth to all who
use it far more than the price of the calen-
dar. The size is generous, and the work
n beautiful specimen of the printers art.
Each day, as is becoming to such an I'M
nortant slice of time, is printed large
enough to be read across room. Then
too. the matter on the flap deals with a
subject in which there is growing gen.
eral interest.
That the demand for this calendar IN
crpases each year, we can easily under
stand. for we do not believe that anyone
who has spent one year in company with
IL would be willing to spend another with
out it.
The price is 20 cents. delivered every
where postpaid, and in perfect condition.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
TRICK AND STABLE GOSSIP.


Mr. NJ. D. p. Thompson Of Kingfeld, who
bred and raised Thompson, 2.264 says
that his breeding is as follows: He was
sired by Redwood Boone by Redwood and
out of mare By Jim Houses Bismarck
(the stallion that took the first cup ever
offered for stations at the State Fair
second dam Blackhawk mare Redwood
Boone, the sire of Thompson, 2a6 is
owned by Boy Stanley of Kingfield and
but for an accident would now undoubted-
ly be in the 220 list for he possesses
plenty of speed. In five heat race at
Pennington this year he won taking a
record of 23 341l and trotted last quarter
in heat in "a seconds q l6 clip. From
Pennington he was taken to the State
Fair and exhibited, and from there to
Mystic Park where he trotted an exhibi-
tion half mile easily in 113, driven by
NJ D. p. Thompson, but he soon went
lame and was put out of training. Mr..
Thompson, said that the horse has gotten
over his recent lameness and, barring
accidents, he will work him in 220 next
season. Mr.. Thompson owns three year
old filly,a full sister to Thompson, 2.264,
that is more promising for her age than
from later if she meets with no mishap.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
OYSTER Cabbage.

Oyster Cabbage. -
Cut up fine (but do not chop half q
small cabbage cover with cold water and
boil until soft and the water is all boiled
away; then pour on milk enough to cover
it and let it come to boil. Break up P
few oyster crackers and throw in. Season
with pepper, salt and lump OF butter.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
SUPERIOR COURT.
December Term, Hon. O. G. Hall, Presid.
ing.

W. S. Choate, Clerk.
f. f. Norton, Sheriff.
L. L. Carleton, County Attorney.
F. A. Small, Stenographer.
Albert W. Thayer vs. Charles Millikenf
A. M. Goddard for plaintiff; Heath &
for alleged breach of contract. The plain
in September, 1890, leased of the defend
ant the Augusta house in this city for 10
years at annual rental of $500 and at the
same time bought for so, 900 the personal
property in the house. He claims in this
suit that as a part of the consideration for
the personal property and the leasing of
the house the defendant represented to
him that be had from the Augusta Water
Co. a written contract for water for the
house and stable for five years at $35 a
year, commencing on or about Sept. l,
1890, and agreed to assign the same to
the plaintiff. He claims that though he
demanded an assignment of this contract
numerous times the defendant neglected
to comply with the demand and he claims
in fact that defendant had no such con-
tract; that in December, 1890, the water
rates were advanced to 800 per annum,
and about two years later to $3.50. The
defendant admits that he never had a
lease for water for the Augusta house, and
denies that he ever represented to the
plaintiff that he had one or agreed to de
liver one to him. He also denies that
plaintiff ever demanded of him such a
contract He admits that he probably
told plaintiff that he was paying S35 a
year for the water. The jury was charged
before adjournment but was not required
to take the case until morning. Court
will come in at 9 o'clock, tomorrow.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
UNION WINTER MEEuNG
OF State Pathological Society and Board Of
Agriculture at Foxcroft.

Following is the programme OF the
Union winter meeting of Maine State
Pomlogical Society and the State board OF
agriculture at Foxcroft, Tuesday and
Wednesday, January s and g.,
The NJ. C. r. r. and the B. & A. K.
r. will sell tickets to those attending the
meeting for one fare for the round trip.
Tickets good from JAN 7th to 10th.
Hotel rates at the Blethcn House,
Dover, for single rooms, 81. 80 per day
two persons occupying same room sl.oo
each per day.
A cordial invitation is extended to the
public to attend this meeting and to con
tribute to the exhibition and take part In
the exercises. 8N
Tuesday. 10 90 A. NJ, business meet
ing; report of treasurer; report OF secre-
tary; other business.
Afternoon Address of welcome ii. "A.
Robinson ID. u. s., Foxcroft; response;
Presidents annual address, John W.
True, New Gloucester; The Young Ut
chard, Chas f. Wheeler, Chesterville.
Evening. g.-Encmies of Fruit Culture
and How to Subdue Them, Prof W. NJ.
~Auhsou, oFOuO, VI
and Small Fruits, O.. b. Hadwen, Wor-
tester Mass.
Wednesday, A. M.--Progress OF Or
charding and Fruit Culture in Piscataquls
county, Calvin Chamberlain, Foxcroit
discussion, Condition and Prospects o.
Fruit Culture in Piscataquis county, II.
L. Leland, East Sangerville; The Homs
Garden, Chas g. Pope, Manchester
Afternoon. Discussion as to VIVA,
shall be Names Flower i'm the Natlona
Garland, Janet L. Dinglcy, Auburn, Stat'
Chairman of the Maine Floral Emblem
Society. After the discussion there WI
be ballot for the flower preferred; STUD.
Of Plant Life, Supt John f. Dunton
Rockland.
Evening. Good Food from the Garden
Miss Anna Barrows, School OF DomcsIl
Science, Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
..Fiorida Products"

'sFlorida products is the title OF a
handsomely illustrated pamphlet, we
think the handsomcst and most effective
vet issued by any fertilizer company
The illustrations are very fine and of much
interest, as showing the products OF that
Southern cline when grown under the
magical influences of Bradley S fertilizers.
These PAMPHLETS can be had upon appli-
cation it is said. They are worthy OF ap-
plicatiOn :s7..tt
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
B. g. A. R. R.
The following circular has been issued

The following circular has been issued
Bangor & Aroostook r. r.
Bangor, Me-, Dec. 21, 1894.
To Officers and Employees Bangor &
Aroostook Railroad
That section of the line north of Houl-
ton will be open to traffic on Tuesday,
January 1st, 1895.
The duties of Mr. f. f. Rogers, assis
tant superintendent, will be extended over
this section.
Mr. o. Stewart, Old Town, will take
charge of the mechanical department.
All remittances or dealings with the
treasury department will be through Mr.
H. W. Blood, cashier at Bangor.
All matters pertaining to the traffic OF
the line will, until further notice, be
handled through the office of the general
manager f.. W. Cram,
Vice Pres't and Gen'l Manager.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
Turkey Stumng.

There is an infinite variety Of recipes
for stuffing turkey. A plain dressing,
which is the basis of all kinds is made
with bread crumbs mixed with butter,
pepper, salt and thyme, or sweet marjoram.
The bread should be soaked in cold water
and squeezed dry in towel. The excel
lence of all stufling will depend upon the
skill of the cook in seasoning. If you have
any other soup than oyster, an oyster or
celery stuffing is very nice. Usc as much
of the oyster liquor as may be necessary
to moisten the bread and about two dozen
small oysters to ten pound turkey. II
this case an oyster sauce must be served.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sickness indl-
oestion and biliousness. 2oc
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
A Great Battle

Ia continually going on in the human sys-
tcm The demon of impure blood strives
to gain victory over the constitution, to
ruin health, to drag victims to the grave
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the weapon with
which to defend ones self, drive the des-
perate enemy from the field, and restore
bodily health for many years
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27
Fraterllally,

A. ID. Knight.
Toast: "rcmplar Masonry the imme-
date hand maid of Christianity. Her
ritual and ceremonies cntitle her to the
highest Masonic recognition. In the
Templarism of the heart she is the truest
builder of Christ's kingdom.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27

across the continent to San Francisco with
the entire New York cast, and it is
unanimously conceded by newspaper and
theatrical critics that among the big
deals for '94 will be found "She Couldn't
Marry Three y
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-12-27

"A eport of Condition of Augusta Va
II tiO,iaI Bank Mt Augusta, i'm the state
of Maine at the, Close Of Business, Dec.
10. 1904.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.
TEE BOARD oF TRADE.

CHICAGO, Sept board of trade bust
ness was rather light today. and the bear
ishness in the contemplation of a big array
OF figures is likely to represent the receipts
of Tuesday morning. Another expected
addition TO the visible of wheat of about
l,000,0 600 bushels was also against the
bulls. As a consequence September
wheat is &c lower than il closed yester-
day. Corn, after lively rise in the be-
ginning. tumbled until sc lower for Sep
tenn Der, and sc lower for May. Septem-
Der oats closed &c lower, and provisions
finished at an advance. A general desire
to anticipate the effect on Tuesday morn
ing of the accumulation of the receipts
during the Sunday and Monday holiday
caused wheat To rule weak. It was sold
for about an hour, but broke down when
sudden collapse in the price of Septem-
Der wheat reawoks the wheat traders
to what had previously been in
their mind about the expected big
receipts on Tuesday. The receipts
today were smaller than expected at Chi
cage, and at Minneapolis and Duluth the
reported receipts did not indicate any
likelihood of the volume of farmers deliy-
cries in the Northwest increasing. The
foreign markets were steady and the de-
liveries OF wheat for September contracts
were all taken care of by the elevator pro-
prietors About 2, 1000. 900 bushels was the
quantity which was supposed to be ten
dered in the morning by few houses. and
after going the rounds il found its way
back to the carriers who have it sold for
December. Trade was light and the price
was thus easily affected by q moderate
amount of short selling. December opened
at 56TSc, or sc below its closing value on
Friday. advanced TO 57ssc. sold of to 50 &c
and closed at 56ssc. There were practically
no deliveries in corn in September con-
tracts today, and consequently the shorts
of the month were alarmed. The holders
OF cash corn did nothing TO allay their
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
napss.. Churches.

West puwamlsh~ Services in Mr.. Fosters
house.. River farx, =. n.
Frsraont-Aurora street Preaching n a m
and - n N. Rev. G. A. raayeE. pastor. Prayer
meeting Thursday evening
North ssAsfle-Third ana Cedar streets Rev.
G. r. BFownlo. pastel: residences 100 OAK street.
Services. II e. m. sabbath school after morn
ing services.
Ballard fSofweglan. Danishl- Odd Fellows
Hail. corner IsaFy and second avenues. Nor
wsFiau sermon. p "a. b Rev {. ". FlnwaiL
Sunday school. p. n.
Mount Zion tcoiered}--In Young Saturalists
bail. University grou9ds- Preaching. p m
The new paatoF, Rev. K W. JAnison, viii
preach hss Introductory seFmoa at q IN.
The choir Will have extra selection for the &C.
essson. sunday school, .. n. Prayer meeting
Wednesday, p IN
Norwegian Danish-sixsh and Virginia streets
Rev. G. w. Finwal. pastor residences hot N3r-
gins street Services, II IA and = p IA
Sunday school. lab p m b. Y. r. T., . IA.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, .. m.
swsdlsh--Bali sud Eighth streets. Rev. Aug
services II a m. and 10 .. m. sunday school.
Il IN. young peoples meeting, p IN. prayer
meeting. Thursday. p IN; young peoples
meeting Saturday. p IN
Market stFset-Asrket snd Main streets,
Rev W. r. Flesnor, pastor. residence s9l Mar
set street. Preaching. ii a N. and 81 y IN.
Morning subject, Personal Integrity Even.
Ing subject, The Lesson OF Obedience. +"
Young peoples nesting. 6 ID p. m
First~Foursh street. between James aud
Cherry. Rev w. r. Taylor. rastor; residence.
lz02 Marion street Preaching, IL a IN aud :. 30
y. In sunday school al close Of moraing serv-
Ice. Young peoples nesting. go 3 IA.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, Is p. IN The pas
tor viii preach at ths morning service In the
evening tue meetiug viii be conducted by the
delegates 70 the Young Mems Christian Associa.
ton convention. aud will be addressed by Prot.
William n lee. Of Albany Or. and Mr.. Levi
Johnson, Nof Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

German Reformed-scvsnia street. near Pine
Eervtees II a. 70.
Ross Mission--n l. Fordnsy pastor. Preach
ng 3 30 =. N. nEst and tnlrd sabbath OF moaia.
Lac ualon ~Kllhourae avenue. Fremont
Rev. $. &. Head, passor services ii a IN. and
~ u
Firsf Mission LA WARTS Hall Georgetown.
Ranth saaltle. Sunday school. :. - p. IA Rev.
john Alts0n vii pFcGch 81 :. IA.
boulevard Mission, near ballard sunday
school r. IA Rev. " 4. Major Of the seeon1
Presbyterian church. wiu conduct services at
~ "a.
Ballard First Broadway and First asenue:
II 1. fosdney, pastor. freaeAlng. u a IA. aud
4. IN. sabbath sehooi. 10 - IA \. r. :. G. T.,
q - = ~. ffaycF meeting, Thursday, D an
North seatsla-.aak aud Harrison streets Rev.
". A Aasos. pastor. Residence, az Temperance
street Preaching. II q. IA saa T. "a. SAB.
hath school a. Il Is r. IA. 4 T. = = r, 7
T. m Prayer meeting. Thursday. : y
FiFst-FoaFga aad spring streets Res. Alex
ansier Attsua. II d, ps*teE Residences. i9ia
Marion street services. ii ~. and "a ~.
sunday school, l. .1 =. Ia. \. T. = e r,
6. a. r. IA, PRAYER meeting. Thursday, p. IN.
Calvary Market aud King streets Rev. ;.
J kunneAy, pastor. kestjNno0. "a Market
street services. ii a N sad y IA Noraieg
subject The Happy People, 10 and W ny
Evening suhserg. 'fThe klags Highway. "
eahlat6 school. T.. - =. eR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

fears. but on the contrary j. c. SchwartE's
recogns red brokers were bidding for the
limited offerings during tbs nrsE hour OF
the session. September opened a. 5sc IS
agasnF So. ~ the close yesterday. liz rose
exci.eily 10 5ss.c, and. alter Teacting 10
Sc. close 10 which IL held for short time.
il had sensational tumble TO 56sac and
later 20 56c, al which latter point il was
when the market closed The weakness
came from expected Monday receipts
May opened nrm II aeout yesterdays
closing price and advanced under the IN
suence Of the strength IN September until
the former touched SIC. |. declined from
sac 10 5STsc. and closed az Sc, or - lower
taan on the previous afternoon Receipts
estimated for Monday At $50 cars was
weakening factor. The cats market
opened with firmer tone and orders were
quite plentiful, but this strength lasted
very short time for when the corn market
weakened oats followed. and al the end OF
the session prices were considerably lower.
Provisions we're strong. There was very
little disposition TO sell short. The deliv-
cries on September contracts were insig-
nidcant PORK sold as sI4 for both sep
tembe- and January. and closed worth
1855 Tor both deliveries. being an i'm
proyement of T1sc in September. Lard
closed With l0c gain in September and DC
in January.
Closing: Wheat-Lower: Cash and Sep
temoer, 5Sl4c; December, 553sc; May,
6lss GslAc.
Corn-Lower: September. SIC; October,
55Isc; Nav, 53c-
oats-Lower; cash. esl.c; September.
2914e; October. 3ll4c; May, S4e.
Rye-Easy at 46l1c.
Barley-Steady at 5o@6lac.
Fiaxseed-Qaiet at SL2Si9.
Timothy-kirm st $50.
Pork-Higher; September, siSe5; Janu-
airy. 1885.
Lard-Higher; September. sS.45; Octo-
Der. sS.4711; January. SI97l4.
Rlos-steady; September, sL721a; Janu-
airy, Sis.
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts today, 10 600 head: off,
ciaI yesterday, 17.257: shipments yester-
day. s, IA, left over yesterday, about 5000
quality, the poorest of the season; market,
active and firm with prices 5@l0c higher.
Sales ranged at $5.4515.65 Tor nights. $3.50
I5.60 for rough packing. S4.400E6. 10 Tor
mixed, s565t96.2 20 for heavy packing and
shipping lots.
Cattle-Receipts today, 800 head; off,
cial yesterday, 8, lbs: shipments yesterday,
400 market, slow and prices weak.
Sheep-Recelpts today. loo head; OH
cial yesterday. Gals; market, strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

THE STATE OF TRADE.
SAY FRAxcIsco. Sept. i-There are few
changes i'm vegetables today. Potatoes are
doing we'll Onions are firm. Tomatoes
are plentiful and cheap. The market for
fresh fruit is well stocked. Green pears
and peaches cold higher. LINES are easier.
The butter market Is welI cleaned up.
Eggs are firm. Cheese. steady. The
poultry market Is well supplied: prices.
weak. Another car load of Eastern has
jus, been sold.
Closing: Wheat-Easy; December. s5I@c;
Mar. sLOItz.
Barley--stesdy; December, s71.c.
C0rn-sL30
Bran--s14 per ton.
nKEApsrurFs AND GRAINS.
Flonr-FamIIy extras, So. 40d3.50; bak-
ers' extras. s3.3oG3.40; superiine. s25oM
275
Wheat Business is not Of extensive
proportions; s5ds7Izc for good to choice
shipping; 90@95c for milling grades.
Bar!ey-A good proportion OF arrivals Is
destined for shipment. The demand for
local uses continues light and slow. Feed.
fair 10 good. .75@I7J1c; choice, soc; brew
ing. s7k@92Izc; Cheyalier, standard,
sL27x9l30.
oats-Tne demand is limited. New CAL
Ifornia coast oats, s5c@sl.071z; milling.
sLl5Qi.2o; surprise. sL2o@L25: fancy
feed. sl.loGLI5; good 20 choice. sL021a
G1071a; poor TO fair. 9O995c; gray, si.o0
CLOS.
Produce receipts-Flour, sacks, 3,sl0;
wheat, centals. , I67; barley, centals. II, 324 !;
oats, centais. 2s5: beans, sacks, 800; pota-
toes, sacks, 3, SIS; onions. sacks, 226.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-on sight New York. per 500.
1256c. Sterling exchange-0n London,
sixty day bank, s4.sos4.
Silver bars-Per ounce. 65s4@634c.
Mexican doiiars-54(d 54Isc.
MINING STOCKS.
Alta. II: BeIcher, so; Best & Belcher.
Us; Boaie Consolidated, i55; Buiwer, II;
Cho.iar, %; Consolidated California Il
Virginia. 400; Crown Point, IL: Eureka
Con, %; Gould & Curry, 65; Hale & Nor
cross, So; Mexican, 10; Mono. so; ophir,
220; Potosi, 80; Savage. 60: Sierra Nevada.
100; Union Consolidated, IS; Utah, Z; Yell
low Jacket, 80; Andes, so; Bullion, Is;
Caledonia. 10; Challenge Con-. 81; Con-
solidated Imperial. /; Grand Prize, 81;
Justice, %; Kentuck, Z: 0verman. 81 T;
Seq. Belcher. 10; Scorpion. S. Alpha Con-
solidated, 7; Confidence. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
Lutheran churches.

Norwegian fvaagetteal-Twslfsh sna olive
siFpets Rev, l. J Asaaa. pastor. Residence.
les Twelfth street
Hoy rfintty En1iish Lutheran seventh nni
Il asun services, III a. sa- sn8 D. "a. SaaaAy
school. 9 e. IA. Rev. 4. ". Critehsew. pastor.
German tuthvraa-nnwnEalsh N ss5un, san
Gers balB. bslas sweenev's hreseFv Fun
day school. ia = IA services % sverF
other SUNDAY.
sssFaau Iutaegan~S Services IN bat corner 81
Main aad Twelfth streets every SUNDAY 81 10 S
r. "a sunday school p - n SO. NJ e. HsAec.
fas1sE, Fesistence. E-i4 1ata street
Norwegian nSn{sh~ Fourth and Piae streets
= X Ioaletson. raster staaY Ia basement.
Services. II 4. ana q sunday scacol,
80 NFayeg meeting. THURSDAY, n M
swedish Evxnseiical - atra street near Pike
Rev Martin L LaFsen, pAs4aTs Fes&aenee. Ef2t
RztEA ssrves. between ftk@ ama aton- SUNDAY
sehea5 Il - Il Ia, Service k e. = "a E44 ;
4 IA. Aaa Thursday B.
Rainier Heights Massen-~At Presbyterian
esNfeh, MaFGef ssEeet san1sY Neha8l - ! 81
r. .n every ram&sF- Services a. Z - 3, "a ever
eshsr Saaasr HSstess p kuAgpe ASx4xtNni
Yassas. vs. IL Hnrtn tole housli street.
GERMAN Evangelical. Eiou1s congregation
Kg-a4te hall NEata street. hssWx&n Ftne ana
alIvo Services. le a. III saa A. g. ia
sau4as sch0el. > a IA 'E2tels&Nn3o. Wesnes-
aaK. "a = an Lstssgsa NuanS feop.ss -.
c.eE8, Thursday. - 3 IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02

THE STOCK EXCHANGE.


NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-The trading on
the Stock Exchange was light during the
two hours. Sugar being the only stock dis
playing anything like activity. and the
dealings were of small volume. A raid
was made on Sugar at the opening. which
forced the price down isS per cent, TO i04.
which is just 10 per cent. below the figures
current q week ago and 1lls per cent.
below the highest point reached recently,
the stock having sold up TO 1i47s on
August II. There was nothing new de-
veloped in the situation affecting the
Sugar interests today that would account
for the decline, and il can only be ascribed
10 the manipulation of the clique. There
vas full recovery in the later dealings,
followed BY a reaction of Il, which repre-
sents the loss on the day. Rock Island
was again weak today, reeeding i and
closing at the lowest fgure touched. st.
Paul and Burlington were both strong
and advanced :. and x respectively,
maintaining the full rise to the
close. Northern Pacific preferred rose
per cent on foreign buying and failed TO
recover short contracts. Ii is said there Is
a very large outstanding short interest in
tins stock, TO which fact is ascribed its
strength. In the final sales one-haif OF
today's advance was lost. Western Union
was in fair request ana made an advance
OF per cent. Of which = was subse-
quently lost. Distilling vas neglected,
iiuetuating within range of = per cent
and closing u lower than on yesterday
Atchison fell a. Rock Island >, then re-
acted :. In the rest of the list the trad
ing was Insignificant, but the changes
mate were In the direction Of higher
figures The market closed generally
strong. The bond market was strong to-
day on q moderate volume of business,
Northern Pacific being the feature.
Government enthusiastically. except for
SIS which are weak.
state bonds-inactIve.
Railroad honds-Strong
Petroienm-Steady; closed At s2slc bid.
BONDS.
L. $. $. reg. lisl:; Z. s. IS coup, fIsgs
Il. :. q. reg, 1884,; L. 5. is, coup. Il4Is:
Il. :. - reg. 81; Pacific Us, Of %, 10! !;
Ala. class A, I04; Ala. class b. l02.
Ala. class c. 81. Ala. currency, 81;
Ia Ssw Consols; :. 2. Missouri IS. 100;
y. Caroliua 6s, i4; y Carolina Is. 81;
5. Carolina non-fand. IA; Tenn. New set
es, -; New set IS. loo: Tenn. Old
set Ca, co va. Cent. 5s1s /.
Atchison -. 3. Asohisoa "a 4.
90: Canada Southern IDS, Io6l /:
Central Pacific lists OF As. laz: r. 4 K.
Is. IL. Iit; y. & Il. q. a, s9as Erie 2ds,
=, p, Houston Texas Central
IS, io4: Houston 4 Texas Central 6s.
ga Vi. X. T. arst -. 74fS ". X. It.
second Is. 45ss: Mutual Gnioa Is. 10:
y. J. Cent. Gen'l -. Hos. Northern IA.
che lists. IL; Northern Pacific Ids, -:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-02
MARINE NEWS.

PoRT TOWNSEND. Sept L-[Special. l.
Arrived-Bktn Klickitat. from Honolulu
for Port Gamble; sh Columbia, from San
Francisco for Port Blakeley. Sails to-
morrow-Bk Enoch Talbot, from Tacoma
for San Francisco.
HooUIAM. Sept. Especial. SAILED
Schr Charles Hanson, San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. Sept. L-Arrived-Bk
Germania. from Seattle: blk ]. y. Peters.
from Comox. Cieared-Walla Walla, for
Victoria and Port Townsend; bk Oregon,
for Nanaimo: Bertha, for Unaiaska. De-
parted-Ai-Ki, for Astoria; Alameda, for
Honolulu; State of California, for Astoria
and Portland. Freights and charters
Mic ok Dominion. now at Departure bay,
coal, thence TO San Francisco; Am schr
Queen. now at Departure bay. coal, thence
TO Wood island. Alaska; Am sh Yosemite.
coal from Departure bay TO San Francisco.