davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28
NUMBER 20

luth and goes at IL o'clock at nigh to-
her room with him. All this time
she was living true and faithful
life, waiting patiently for Saulpaugh
to marry her.
"DOeS Coupe Jim lie when he re-
lates these occurrences? Am | right
when l say she ought to be ranked
with AnaniaS, the prince of liars?
She went the rounds OF all the road
houses in St. Paul, every one of them,
and begged OF many men not to tell
ISaulpaugh for he would shake her.
When she went to the coast Saul
paugh says they agreed to quit each
other, she was going in business, but
she did not want to break into her
So, 900 certified, and she asked him to
pay her expenses, and he, the great
big-hearted boy, did so.
Saul, if you will only hold me up
while longer etc. Does this look
| like letter from an intended wife to
! her future husband?"
His concluding words were review
of the woman's career since COM
mencing this SUIT, and he cautioned
the jury to weigh the evidence and
the law together. and they must
surely decide that the plaintiff has
had all that belongs to her.
| Attorney Samuels began the final
argument at o'clock, and will con-
tinue until 6. There will be night
session to allow the argument to be
completed. At 9. a, M.
tomorrow the judge will de-
liver his charge to the jury.
and it is probable that before noon the
verdict will be known.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1894-12-28

The Chicago Weekly Inter- Ocean,
12-page paper, and the WEEKLY FREE
PRESS one year for S1.35, in advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN.

Cooler Weather All Over the State
Grain and Fruit Ripening Slowly.
Following is the weekly crop bulletin
for the week ending July 2, furnished by
Director Alciatore, of the weather bureau:
Western Washington-With the excep-
ton of the last two days. which were
bright and warm, this has been week of
cold, cloudy and showery weather and,
therefore, generally nnfavorable to crops.
Compared with last week, the tempatures
have not been much higher. or lower, the
the maximum temperature ranging be-
tween 81 and "A degrees. while the mini
NUNS were from 4S to 81 degrees. During
the same week last year the thermometer
went up to 81 degrees. The bulk of this
weeks rain Tell from the 9th TO the 18th.
Ii was not altogether unwelcome in some
sections. especially where potatoes are
grown extensively, while in other sections
il injured fruit to some extent and pre-
vented haying. Wheat is beginning TO
head out IN portions OF Clarke county,
but the heads are short. AS rule, how
eye-, the grain crops are reported in fairly
good condition, though making slow
growth Near Port Gamble, kitsap
county, some orchardists report that
cherries are turning black and dropping
from the trees. the result of the cold rains.
The hay crop promises to be large in all
will be late this season compared with
former periods. Our returns from the hop
districts are to the effect that the hop
crops are coming on satisfactorily despite
the cloudy and wet conditions. There has
been practically no damage done to hops
SO far from the presence in some yards of
lice, and hop growers are preparing for
spraying.
Eastern Washington-Generall cool,
cloudy and showery weather conditions
have prevailed in this section during the
first five DAYS of the week, which were
followed on July and by bright, warm,
growing weather. The maximum temper
atures were generally in the 70's until the
LIST and I'd, on which dates they went up
TO IS degrees in Spokane and 80 degrees in
Walla Walla county. The lowest temper
atures ranged from ~ degrees in the north
eastern portion on the 30th TO 6s degrees
in the Waila Walia country on the first
day Of the week. No irosts have been re-
ported this week. Fruit Is doing fairly
well in this section of the state, although
IL has made only slow growth of late in
the extreme eastern counties. Some hay-
ing has been done this week. The hay
crop will be good. The latest returns
from the wheat fields in the Palonse coun-
try are rather discOuraglng. IL appears
that considerable rust has appeared in
many fields. our crop reporter at Palouse
CITY. Whitman county, informs us that
the cool and cloudy weather OF the past
month has greatly retarded the growth of
late seeding. which is now almost Is back
ward as last year. and that although fall
wheat is headed ont and in bloom the rust
is likely to do great injury to 1t. Oar
Spangle. Spokane county. correspondent,
writes that spring sogn grain will be light
on account OF the hard crust on the sur.
face OF the ground, and fall-sown grain
Will be Just a fair crop. In other parts the
Irsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

ferred, 10o3s; Chicago & Eastern Illinois
preferred. $50: Hooking Valley. fss<: ILL
nois Central. s9i<; 81 Paul 4 Duluth. aasy;
Kansas & Texas preferred. ~: Lake Ere
& Western. ISL Lake Erie & Western pre-
ferred. 65s2: Lake shore. ISL Lead Trust,
SSSs; Louisville Nashville. AZ Louisville
K New Albany, 81 Manhattan Consoli-
dated, 1f45.: Memphis & Charleston. s;
Michigan Central. al: Missouri Pacific.
26is; MOBILE & Ohio. Is. Nashville & Chat
tanoogg. 20: National Cord.ge -. Ma
fionsI Cord2ge preferred. 81; New Jersey
Central. i07; North American Company,
Ok Northern Pacific, S. Northern Pacihc
preferred, II; Union facinc, Denver &
Gulf, s: Northwestern. Io9iS: North west
ern preferred. i4l; New YORK Central.
esI< New York & New England. sss: Ga
tario & Western. l<9x, Oregon Improve
ment. u: Oregon Navigation, II: Oregon
Short Line & Utah Northern. a.; Pacific
Mail. 14I<; Peoria, Decatur & Evansville.
8; Pittsourg. $50; Pullman Palace. I57lx;
Reading. 1871 Richmond Terminal. Io5s;
Richmond Terminal preferred, Is;
Western preferred. ~; Rock Island,
e7I.; St. Paul. 59s.; ST. Paul
preferred. lis; ST. fanl & Omaha,
35L; 81. Paul & Omaha preferred,
iI3: Southern Pacific. ISL; Sugar Refinery,
Ioo1k: Tennessee Coal Il Iron. 49,; Texas
Il o. 1D4S4o u 00kO OcntfAt pre-
ferred. 20; Union Pacific. lIl4; United
States Express, 50: Wabash. ST. Louis &
Pacific, 6; Wabash. 81. Louis & Pacific
preferred, 1881; welIs-Fargo Express.
los; Western Union, SSsS: Wheel
lag & Lake Erie. l07<: Wheeling & Lake
Erie preferred, 4Sl1; Minneapolis & ST.
Louis, 6: Denver 4 Rio Grande, 8;
General Electric, SOL; National Linseed,
10; Colorado Fuel & Iron, "a; Colorado
Fuel & Iron preferred, IS: Houston Il
Texas Central, 8; Toledo. Ann Arbor &
Northern Michigan, 4: Toledo, st. Louis
& Kansas City preferred, IA.
SHARES SOLD.
The total sales OF stocks todsv were So
745 shares. including: American Sugar,
Is. 800; Burlington. 5000; Chicago Gas,
8, 400; ST. Paul. 900.
HOPS
Hops-Dull.
Pig iron-Duli.
Coppe--Duli.
Lead-Dull.
Tin-Dull; Straits, $1o75
Plates-Dull.
Spelter-Firm; domstic, So. 40 bid.
COFFEE.
Coffee-Firm; to Is cents advance;
December. sl4.i59l420. Spot Rio-Steady;
No. Z, 1870.
SUGAR
Sugar-Raw. firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

LAws MowERs-Great American. 50 and
~. fnilatesphla, 50 Of. and Buckeye, 50
am ~ per cent on.
scTTHKs Asp SxA1Hs-35 to 20 Per cent
leg CEKsx FRKxzERs-Wh bite Mountain.
- per cent of; Lightning. SOTO 90 per cent
scALEs-Hoxs OF Fairbanks platform,
ana Buffalo. 55sz per cent Of list: eoun-
Ter, 50 per cent. OF list. Spofard scales. .
per cent of
RoPE-t Johbingl ls.-incn and
larger, ss4c Der ID: I2-taread l014c per ID:
9 and 9-thread, i074c: Sisai. IL and larger,
1Sse; i2-thread. Tic; 5 and 9-thrsad. sszc:
per ID.
TIswARE-Pieced. 90 per cent OF;
stamped. ID per cent of.
GRAyfrEwAEE-25 per cent of new List.
OAKUM-Per bale, 81 Sb15.50.
NIRE-Gs5vanized plain fence. 50 of:
black plain. 50 and 10 off; galvanized
oarbed fence. 3s4@4e per pound; green
wire cloth. Sis per LOO 60. #.
fusE-Per loo. double tape. $6.5o; triple
tape. $3.50
PowDER-(Jo bbingp-B Black blasting. per
keg, 81 T9G2: IS per cent. Giant-Hercules
or Judson dynamite. $7sd7.J0 per case of 30
lbs 40 per cent; Hercules or Judson dy-
Mantle. ssgs.5o: Champion or Triumph
stump. 81; Improved Judson stump. $50;
Golden Pheasant sporting, 2S-lb. eg.s5.50;
Dupont rifle sporting. 25-lb. kee. 81; sea
or summer shooting. 25-Ib. keg. 81; Eagle
Duck. zo-lo- keg. si4 per case.
sHor-tJ obbingl-Drop, SL20 per bag;
backshot sf-45; chilled shot. <L4a
HEAVY HARDWARE.
WIRE RoPE-45 per cent off list.
Iron PfPE-tJobbingl- Wrought iron. mp
TO IL. black. 50 per cent of list: larger
sizes, so and 10; galvanized, IL and under.
40 and Per cent. OF: larger sizes. 10 and 5
per cent of list.
TIN tJobbingl-Charcoal plates,
bright, IC. f0xl4 10 l4I30, s.. 50 per box;
TX, $3.50 charcoal plates. terne. &c. lax
20 $50; Dx2s. SIS; &c. redipped. 2Ox2s,
SHrSeLE BASDs-Galvsnized, Sc per
ID: black. &c per Id.
SHEET tJobhingt-American. COM
nons No 2, 4c per 10; galvanized. co and
10 per cent. of list.
SHEET ZIsc--tJ obbing)-Pe ID. TIC.
BAR lRos-i Jobbing)-Bas sizes, $3.50
per ewt; Norway iron, 45Sc per 10.
SOLDER obbing)-Tlnners'. half and
nall, lie per 10; extra wiping. i5c.
OTIS, TuRPEsTfsE, ere
-tJobbingl Goal oil-Star 25c: In
car load lots. &c; extra. &c; headlight,
&c; bulk in barrels, i5c: Pearl and Astral,
loyal cases. per case. SIS. Linseed oil
Boiled. bbls. 65c; cases. zoe; raw. Dbls,
&c; cases, &c.
TURPESTINE-tJo bbing)-Pe gal, 45sG4sc.
WHITE LEAD -(Jobbing) - Pioneer or
Collier. exc. Prepared paints-5-gal cans.
$l.30; i-gai cans. $40; H-gaI cans, s1.45:
quart caps. si.50
GLAss-Ameriean window. IS 10 and
per cent. off list; French or Belgian, so per
cent. of.
GRASS SEEDS.
Classify the ck)-Timothy, per ID.
&c; orchard, f5c; red top. &c; blue
grass. 15c: rye grass, 10c: mixed lawn. 15c.
CLoyER-tBy the sack Red. per Id. lie;
als.ke, lec; alfalfa, l4c. white. 25c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Deeds Recorded IN the Auditors once
Yesterday.


Real estate trans actions from January l.
1885,, are s., III. SIS There were flied for
record yesterday 26 deeds. the eonsidera-
lions aggregating 81 80. Following IS
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co, abstractors OF title. lis Cherry
street. between Front and Second:
A. Melhorn to Y L. Probst, sw sec q.
Il. ], and others, Sl0, 500
III. NJ. Borie "a George Kinnear, lots
and ?. block IA. Maynard's, $3.50.
+. Miles TO \. +. Martin, iot & block 8.
and 10 ieet lot 5. block 3, Burke's "a,
81, 500
J. NJ. Carson to Thomas BOYD. 4 inter-
est IN blocks !, 4 Z, 10 Is. "a. is, -, .. =.
81, 81. 81, 20 IL, AZ. 50, 50. 30 and 81. RIVER
side add, 81.
]. B. Combs TO H. C. Eennah. lot loand
part IL, block Is. T. Ponuius' add. s.. 500.
M. c. Soaring to E. z. Soaring. u block
20, Woods South Shore div. $500.
). Ancorola 10 A. AIlard. lots 10, IL and
IL, block 2, Bradner's $500.
;. ). Waldo TO L. NJ. Keith, sL lot 10,
block A, Denny's 9Th. s.. 500.
\. Anderson to u. II. Brown, lots IS
and 81, block 80. River Park, $75.
J. Mignon 10 NJ. Mignon. lots Is to Is,
block 81. Woodlawn Park supl, ST.
NJ Mlgnon 10 NJ. Glericus lots Is to 10
bA1NA tAs w OOAt1NA ~ n supp ~
J. Mcknight 20 j. 4. Pike, lots and Z,
block 3, Cove, s..
L. 5. Stevens TO ]. F. Pike, lots and :,
block 3, Cove, s..
V. Russell To NJ. A. Williams. lots to
Il, block ., Commercial Street Steam
Motor, $3.50.
6. Mignon TO ]. D. satterlee. sw of NV
sec 4, -. 6, SAG.
A. Denny TO Puget Mill Company, lots l
10 4. block IL. Boren's add. quit claim, 81.
Ole 0. Berg to Ole j. Rude, Sc Sc, y, -,
5. 1866.
Charles Rapp ct al to Emil Kihlen. 40
feet lot 6. block Sc. Pontins' ID add, $40.
J. B. Hill TO Haley Grocery Company,
mining claims, S.
w. III. Bow to James Street Construction
Company. lots Is TO %, block 6. Mckenzie
d Dempsey's, 81
]. b. Howe, trustee, to John p. Hoyt.
trustee. lots 3 and 4, block l, Aver &
O'Hara's add, 81.
John ID. Sagemiller to James Street Con-
struction Company, lot 10, block Il, Yes.er
d McGilvra's add, 81
G. A. White TO James Street Construc-
ton Company, lots IN &. A. Whites
map, 81.
John z. Hoyt, trustee. to James Street
Construction Company, lots in Mckenzie
& Dempsey's and others, 81
J.. A. Randolph to Fred Muller. lot s,
McNaught's extension, 5000.
+. X. Spinning to Mildred ID. Spinning,
lot 1, sec B, 20. z, $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The steamer wulapa left last night for
Neah hay-
TIE schooner Seahome arrived in port
lasl night from Everett
A party Of high school pupils enjoyed a
ride around BainbEsege island Monday
night
The steamer Glide departed yesterday
with thirty-ave tons OF hay and oats for
Tacoma
The steamer Hattie Hansen took out
twenty sons of freight TO sand Harbof
yesterday.
The steamer Clan Mcdonald took =
party Of Coed Ismplars TO Chaataaqas
this morning.
The steamer Qlsen, which arrived Mon
day night from Alaska. is taking on coal
a. the bakers.
The steamer skagis River arrived IN port
yesterday morning. having On board f99
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

Chief Resale OF sale OF Transfer Prep
erfy TO Northern Pacific

The transfer Of the Seattle Transfer Com
pany's property on the broad gauge strip
TO the Northern Pacific Railroad Company
was completed yesterday BY Travelling An-
ditor +. l. Harrison. Of the Northern Pa
cifc, and Chief Clerk F. A. Allen. Of the
Lake Shore road, which Is operating the
Northern Pacific terminals here. The
Office force remains the same, except that
the transfer company viii no longer have
a cashier in the freight office. The trans
fer company viii continue 10 occupy the
stables until October |, when it viii re-
move TO some Of the other baildings owned
By it on the tide fats or the water front
The public will be great gamer by this
change through the practical abolition Of
storage charges. Hitherto when freight
arriving here was left IN the warehouse
over twenty -four hours storage charge
has been made for every day over thai
time. but hereafter the Northern Pacific
railroad will nos make any such charge so
long as the freight is removed within
reasonable time and the eonsignee does
not eyinee any intention TO use the ware
house for storage purposes.
Fireworks at Madison park tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
thinks lie Was Drugged.

NJ. NJ. kurtz, proprietor of the Great
Northern lodging house, at the corner OF
Commercial and Main streets, claims 20
have been drugged and robbed IN his room
during the early hours on Monday morn
ing. Mr.. Kurtz is his own night clerk
and has been in the habit of retiring at
about o'clock in the morning, leaving
his bedroom door open, so that Ii \ ledger
came in aud rang the bell he would hear
him. He retired as usual yesterday
morning. but when the day man called
him at s O'Clock in the morning there was
no response. After repeated calls the
proprietor reused up trihe, but went TO
sleep again and did not get up until routed
out at about o'clock. When he got up he
complained of pains in his head. lie conld
not imagine what was the trouble until he
saw his keys. which he left in his trousers
pocket, dangling in his trunk. The lid
was thrown open and bag containing $50
in gold and silver was missing. A revolver
and two razors were untouched. Mr..
Kurtz had not recovered his normal condi-
tion fast evening. and is of the opinion
that some one drugged and then robbed
him. The robbery comes very hard to Mr..
Hurts, as he lost every cent he had in bis
possession.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr TOWNSEND. July Especial. -
Arrived II British blk Darra, from Tahiti.
SaiIed-hk Germania. from Seattle for San
Francisco; sh Guardian, from Victoria for
santa RosaliA. sail tomorrow British sh
Grace Hsrwar, from Vancouver for United
Kingdom.
SAN FRAScIsCo, July a-Arrived-Ke-
weenaw, from Comox. Mackinaw, from
Tacoma: sanol, from Port Angeles: Waiia
Walla, from Victoria and Port Townsend;
Northern Light, whaling Dsparted-State
Of Califcrnia. for Astoria and Portland: J.
b. Brown, for S&naiInos sch Guide, for
Cos faar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

FIgANCIAL
LONDON, July Bar silver, 2SZd.
Bank OF England discount rate, per cent.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. July 3.-Wheat-Quiet; de-
mand, poor; holders offer moderately;
No. ], California. a 1l1ld@5s I'D; red
Western, spring, Is 1lI1d@5s I'D; red
Western. winter, Is 7l1d@4SI3d
Corn-Quiet; demand. poor; new mixed.
spot, IS SD.
California brewing barley-23s Cd @25s Sd.
Fiour-Spring patents, IS Cd.
The receipts of wheat for the past three
days included $4,000 centals American.
Receipts of American corn for the past
three davs were 1920 centals. The
weather has been cool.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
NO OTHER LIKE 1T.
Train Equipment Rich Enough TO De-
light Any Mainland Certainly Any
Woman.

Train Equipment Rich Enough 60 De-
light Any Mainland Certainly Any
woman.
Something was said in these columns . short
time since of the perfection 10 which the cab
iDstmakers have brought their AR ia the build
ing OF sleeping and the best class OF passen-
ger coaches. Much more might have beea said
concerning the luxurious appointments when
have been added from time to time to these well
buiit cars But "The Northwestern Line"
which now runs Pullman and Wagner cars on
itsiimltsd train between Chicago. 81. Paul and
Minneapolis and over the best piece OF roadbed
between the Twin Cities aud Chicago. has re-
cenAy made some additions 10 lie always su-
per6 equipment which beats every thing else out
of sight In addition 10 the elegant sieepers OF
the conventional type, with which every man
who has made application for lower beTth IN
the middle Of the car is familiar II he has
travelled al all, they now ran a private
cam nartEnent car Each coIapaT tmonf
ia fitted with all necessary toilet ar
rAngcments-is huished In a different wood,
and tue walls are decorated with tapestry. The
student of good cabinet work. s1d the lover OF
beautiful woods can find in these compartment
cars a perpetual pleasure, While the apartments
are rieh enough TO delight any mAn-And GER
tafnly any woman The other additional fsa-
ture OF the ssSorth- " estern Limited Il a Buffet
smoking car for the exclusive Gsa OF tie occu-
pants OF the sleeper. This IL club room on
whseIs-fnrnisbea with plush-covsred easy
chairs library facilities for letter writing. with
ali the latest popular illustrated periodicals and
daily papsrs and with well-stoosed buffet. and
IN this ear ihs Traveller Is made a. comfortable
as In The smoking room Of the most fashionsbls
club.
ore fEsportsnt feature is that oaly regular
sarus are charged on fhis "NoFtk-Westera
IAnites,r Notwithstanding tho excellent ssr.
vice. IL ls also The only train west Of Chicago
on any line carrying such equipment, and Is the
only train Of its Kind in Amssics on waieh extra
fare IL net charged tor this high class Of services.
F.w. Parker, Puget sound agent, Ao. III Cherry
treat saattie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

The steamer s II. BENTON took ten tons
OF freight 20 Port Bsake.ey yesterday and
the steamer Chehalis took ntseen tons 20
Port Orchard.
Ihe steamer Resale arrived last evening
with a-arge party of British CoIamhia ex-
cursionists on board, who viii enjoy the
Fourth AZ Seattle.
The ship Andola arrived in port yester-
day. 70 load 3, 100 tons OF wheat AT West
Seattle elevator for S:hson. Ken Il Co., 10
be taken 10 the United Kingdom
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
noTEL ARRIVALS.



Commercial r@ses. s. - per dAy.
A Cutts. Minneapolis g Hoefleeh, Cincinntl
"A d, S.eno,s 90 r J Waugh, Portland
q II asyuSoB, - Paul ia Gy0seT, ely
A Waite, Fa4msn " ate. Fntk1a
J Msnafa Chicago EifNla hsFsss san IRAN
= > r.9s.s sg~s p tfaEIsga lseo w D0gnlh, 0kkland
& Browazll, FsepEas = hcxers, sAasoafsr
: I S s-eler Vancouver gc1s g. gFTce, Portland
NJ. srasth CITY II HeEal4, LzHesE
FrAnk cess. New n hat - Z siksft stty
"a q saropl. ssn Frsa J 1MeNiilan. HoeheH br
Ms Bloom, Tacoma Asss x SsslAss acoSAA
VI 4 C4iaerwood, Balld
HUTKL HrTEKA
: II a*rt.y Yve-~rt q Buck Be, oafsf ,slsto
u : nee IA Gamer II Hama osa "a. Tacern
= Eai-x Soss3sya 4 Clegek1d. Oakland
pawer. - Co1aes K e Eliiots, ely
~ [, Tankfns ~ hAIcon y b Foster.
~r. IA Nile. q eaxfsks Or Rowe ". Eosfsn
Mrs R1ndse, Go Asss ss1ali, fscaEAa
y Il ThaEapson. f'ortsa A wsgain, OAK sn1
Mrs. ks1nas. PIT asszd y CarnrDeis. sletnssa
\ azrTs. 4 - 60 Mss J gzuaphe4. do
/ Da2eau, o. Lgzss Z fE.aEss Lsusl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

THE STATE OF TRADE.
SAN FRAscIsco. July 3.-Produce receipts
Flour. sacks, 3, 1853; barley, centaIs, SOLO;
hay, bales, 552; potatoes, sacks, 1850.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-0n sight. New York. per 500.
i0c premium. Sterling bills-On London,
60-day bank. s4ss1<.
Silver bars-Per ounce. e2A962Kc.
Mexican dollars-5i 45lAc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
SEATTLE, July 3. 1884,
Exchanges at Seattle, Tacoma and Port
,.n6 clearing houses today were:

A great improvements WAS hotlced N AT
= markets yesterday and sales were very
81. Prices were exceedingly firm, owing
s.hs scarcity occasioned by the strike.
Merchants ell along West street are very
naguine that better times are coming and
srs eorrespondingly jubilant-
There was quite demand for onions
ssa corn Is stiff at market rates.
Bananas have almost entirely disap-
reared from the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
TESTIMONIALS:

Read what your dentist has TO
say about It:
We have carefully examined the
formula Of LUBIN'S CARLO
/ LIED TOOTH POWDER aud cad
that 1t contains nothing that can In
4 the slightest degree injurs the teeth
/ or gum. II has In its composition
/ sufncient antissptic properties TO
/ sweeten the breath and make the
/ gum healfhful and firm Its daily
/ use will help TO prevent ths foFfnA-
4 tfon OF tartar and this accumulation
4 Of parasitlcAl animaiculS 30 inja-
1 rions TO teeth and gum.
Il. ". =. GfDDIS05. ID. d. 8.
4 GEO. W. BRAGDOS. D. ID. 2.
1 GEO. NJ. FAULKNER. ID. d. O.
H n. q. ALBIN. -. ID. ..
l., M. LEssEf. u. ID. o.
l IA. v. DEsPORTEs. ID. d. O.
I ALBERT J. FORREST.
+ &. r. BROWN. y. u. d.
4 GEO +. MILLER.
Il JOS MOuDY.
w. *. ). CoYEE. l. d. 0. and n
H II. G. ID. n.
q. u. GRIFFIN.
+ J. NJ TOX.
- W. - - n 11s
IN. PHAI HER
II
Il LUBIN5 TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth.
Il Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Contsng-
I meat.
ContsntEens makes life WORTH
|. living.
rs CENTS A BOTTLE
Stewart L Holmes Drug Co
h Wholesale Agents,
Il sAfflA yLLsl slLLA. fleszL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PORTLAND. July 3. - Wheat - Valley,
TIC; Walia WaiIa. 75c per GENITAL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04

RS DKPAKrngxr OF AsEfcULTUKE,l
NEArHKz BrEKAU.
PORTLAND, Or, July 4. laS43
~~~e.st for Wednesday: Far; wsrner.
PASUE, L r. O.
s-4rrs pEPAEIxEST OF AGsscuLrrax
Ss~x.TaEK RrEEkU-pAfLY BULLETIN
SEATTLE. Wash. July 5. lsoA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-04
WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION co.

GoopALI. PERKINS & CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco.
]. II. JOHNSON, z : supL, Seattle.