davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
THE DICTATOR OF CHINA.
Exsitatton OF Prince kung-Lf Huna
Chang stfll Influential.

London. Dec. l3.--A dispatch to the
Times from Tientsin says Prince kung.
president OF the Tsung Ii Yamen. presl-
dent OF the admiralty and co-director in
the war operations. has been appointed
president OF the grand council. This
makes him dictator virtually. and will
facilitate settlement when the Japa nese
are ready to treat for peace
The Central News correspondent In
Toxic says that the japanese war min
ister will so TO Port Arthur, probabl
10 ascertain the basis OF persistent ru-
uiors that the japanese soldiers killed
civilians after the capture of the town.
The Times correspondent in Tientsin
says that Ill Hung Chang's official post
ticn Is frmer than ever. as the court
HIS found him Indispensable
London. Dec. ia dispatch to the Gen.
trail News from Tientsin says that The re-
port OF the capture of kinchow by the
Japanese Is not confirmed. japanese
cruisers continue to rec0nnoiter along the
coast. Sheng, the taotai OF Tientsin. Is
seriously Ill
Shanghai, Dec. l3--It Is stated that tne
Japanese have effected q landing AZ Shah-
haikwsan- They numbered $500. Count
1noye. the Japanese minister at Seoul has
had an interview with the king of Korea,
the result OF which IL Is said. win proba-
bly, be that the regents viii resign. Large
numbers OF Tong Haks made an attack on
konshin on November =. md were de-
feated by the japanese WIN treat loss.
TWO OF the rebel chiefs were killed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

saO ~ I. 0<&S-
Hendricks Of people tarried on Front
whfstiing and singing CO young
man who stood on the curbstone-
He was neatly attired. had red
cheeks but was crippled. for one
arm and leg were MISSING he gave a
concert that was really wonderful. and
never once did he ask alma OF anyone.
although many contributed he has a
nne baritone voice. partaksng OF the ten
or quality. but interest in his singing was
nothing. compared 20 his whisting. he
has 4 range form b nat below the hines
10 high 9 above. and in his execution
brings into play all the embellishments OF
na G He can trsIi. double and triple
tongue and execute grace notes so Clear
and disftnct that people listen In wonder
HIS name Is Alfred Henry Bryant and
he came from New York city. Six years
ago he lost his arm and leg at the depot
In Sydney. Australia. while saving the
life Of q little poor and frieadless girl. a
Pcst-In1eihgencerr reporter found him last
evening at the New England hotel. and
asked him how he developed such a
whistle.
II cannot answer that question intelii-
gently" he replied IT inherited the gift.
As boy / could whistle all the operatic
airs, and many times my sister and 1
would be stopped by people on tire street
ana asked 10 whistle Tor 1lfl NY s4stSt
had the same gift All / can say Is that
by practice I have extended my range
and increased my power. II is a peculiar
thing THAI the weather affects me. In
warm days Ii Is not much of an effort TO
get all the tones. but in cold weather
the tones come hard and are Of inferior
quality. Yes, Mrs. Shaw is q personal
friend OF mine Why don't pass the ha ?
Because don't want people to give un-
less they feel Ike it,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

money By n0ncpci1es vas s,<r,su-~s 49,
ee31e AcGrsith. and referred "a IN.
cmtfee On resolutions. IL r~co~--
menosd The adptscr OF resosuttocs sayc-.
.1k stase employment agencies ara Ia
oofstng the Mcguire bills Cor IN. r~u.,
seanen- Delegate Furusett ssid that
american seansn were eubtecs % n
"olse system Of involuntary slavery mar
A1own elsewhere on earth TIE mat.
was referred 20 a specsaI covnunftfe~
me comnatfee % labels and boycctts
reported several decisions In support cf
poyootfs Among thsrn were IRE
Afsna' which. II was alleged. n printed ty
Don-onion men Many delegates ex-
PISSED regret at the necessity OF raksrr
Acuon against this periodical. which g
regarded as very able exponent OF labor
doctrines. and the matter was finally re-
1erred to the executive council with In
stracficns. to declare the boycott only
aftsr ell means % bringing the rublsca-
ton INTO the union had failed
An invitation was received from she
Woman's Club % attend . reception TO
% given at the Albany hotel tomorrow
night but. upon the announcement that
the Albany Is not union house, the in
.vitaticn vas declined
Tonorrow mornings session viii prob
ably be ons Of the livelsest OF the con-
venfionL At 10 o'clock the political pro-
gramrne IL to come up. The plank over
which the great fight Is To come in No. 10.
IL ID a. follows: ssThe collective owner
snip by the people Of all means OF pro-
duction and distribution"
Tnss II supported by the socsaiistic
nnsanDeFs, and they claim that on q can
VASE made last night they have ma
Jority OF 200 votes. IT Is probable that
the opponents % the sociaEstic i0lea Will
IN the event that they find themselves
oaihnmpeTed. try 10 secure the adoption
81 substitute OF a less radical nature
~ - believed that the discussion Of this
question and the vote on IL will have a
s.rong bearing upon the election q q
president Gomp@rs, Mcguire Prescott
add others who have been suggested as
canciiates are known TO oppose plank
no. ~. while the mineworke-rs are It's
wdrnleAt advocates John Mcbride r,resi-
cent or the latter union, who gave Comp
efs close race last year, ID being doomed
again, and, though he Is not here. his
,r.efds are working for him early and
tain.
Governor Waite Will not appear before
the convention. To the COMMITTEES ser1t
10 invite him to speak, ha stated that,
owing 10 the great press OF work he
would not be able TO prepare an address
out would send a letter setting forth
his views on some OF the matters treated
In the political program" which is TO
morning. His letter win be read al that
time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
ENGLISH MARKETS

London, Dec. Tf-Har silver. 1855
Consuls, las: Bullion out Of Bank 81 rrp-
gland. flse 600. Bank Of England dtsronns
rate. . per cent
New York Dec l3-The Evening posrs
1onsson caolsgram says. The Fazrke-s
were good all around to-day. but the a.
tivity vas ssill confined 10 mines Aner1-
cans showed q good tone but were hsla
South Americans were firm on a further
fau in the Argentine gold pr~rnfuxn
Lsverpooa, Dec. nv heat-Spof s..,,er-
demand, poor. No. 2 red. .s't I'D: No. 2
red. spring, stocks exhausted: No 1 rs ri
Manitoba. ss "a; Nc ] California. ks Z 80.
futures. opened Dull and Gre ferthfug
higher. reacted, closed qGtes ar3 rln
changed 70 / far<hinx lower Rusins@a
wss about equally distributed; DaeeTnb~r
a. ef-4a: January. - I-fi: FetrTsarv a.
sad; March as % l-+f: April. Is 10 Ia
Corn-Ss-ot. steady: American nnfxs-s' e.
futures. opened duh snd Tsrftsnx
higher: closed. dun az unchanged rsrics.s:
business. hea West on early positions: De-
cenher. IS: January. IS 81; Nav e ~
Sd March. o. Sd; April. e. "a: MAY. a. s4
FloSar-pyl1l: demand, poor; ST Louis
fancy, winter, S..
Hops-At London. Pacific eoss;. z ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

New York, Dec. fa-Nr Goy opened the
Iexow session yesterday by calling for
Charles a Grant. eN-Poiice Commission
er McGlave's secretary. 'of course
know said Mr.. Con. that he Will not
appear because he IS IN Asbury Park. De
yond the reach OF the committee. but
would Ike to take the opportunity Of
stating that while in his Office be became
possessed OF Ss0ea worth OF real estate.
and now we are prepared 20 prove that
he accepted inuumerahle brides, which
accounts for his wealth" Mr.. GoR elicit
ed further evidence today OF the abuse Of
the police pension fund
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
REAL ESTATE rRANsFRra.
Transactions Since January 1 and for
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1884. are si,ssS ss.is There were flied
Tor record yesterday II deests, the con
sldera tons sSgsregating s. lei S. Follow
ing is the list as furnished by the Daily
Record room x. ScAeaeVnssn block:
Max Glorious 20 Jas Ce-sua q. lots q to
"a back g. South Park. 81.
John Nelson 10 John Peterson % Ifshe
Falls. lot -. block "a. Gilman Park. SO
J. T. Akin 70 Esoaisirzt NJ. Hun. lot s
block Is " ogsl's supple mental plat blocks
Is ana IL, Burkes second addition. 81
John W. HuW 70 a j. Rsyhurn. lot s.
block is Wossi' 8 supf'lcFne Estsl plat. bloc ks
iS and IL. Burke's second asdttioa. $50.
w T Forrest, comm sSsore- ru hlic
lands TO ID. r. Denny. lots 1. : ) and
o. uu ss>stsoa G-@S-l
Peter G. Jameson 20 James McNsUgfss.
sw re section s-es-N Q c. 81
s,s~ifY 10 Arthur w. Jon~s lots 20
"a Is TO ~ block & Aihloa Heights add j.
lots 60 s. block >. Ross a3d.. la - and
~ Z feet to- -. block S Gilman PARK ADD.
hot IS hlcck "a, ict - block - MadlSOa
street add. tt45SI6
Henry n Hickey 20 Emma r Hickey.
r.sr- Id 8 block s. Boren's add. s. go
n T. Il X Co. 20 EdwNrd > feaxell.
,ctS I sra 4 section ie-@i-4 SEA *
sAssrlfT 20 Aiouxo Hull. lot 4 block *
ys,Irxe.s secosss add, s7e1 -
Isa -. Smith % +. z. Cisngsr. ict L
Naeck u Washington Certral Imp Co.'S
a I'd kcrf. Sl5a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
Silver bars 50 7-Szl6ic
Mexican dollars. SO 1-26s5ic.
Drafts on New York-On sight Z LEO per
$780, Drafts-Telegraph, l0c per si0o.
---------~------~--------~
CHICAGO MARK Its.


Chicago, Dec. f3.-wheat ruled slow and
featureiess for the greater part of the
session. Receipts were 80 per cent. larger
than was expected May sold at 80 SIC
and SO s-4a7-Sc split; held steady for
time. but finally weakened to 50 $50 at
noon. The market continued very weak
during the last hour. ana May closed at
gec. Closing cables were ali weak. and
longs got discouraged end Hgudated
freely.
Corn-May sold at 80 s-sG3-4c. OF 10
p3sqi-se- The weakness In wheat near
the close sent prices down. ana May
closed st 600.
oats-sEay started steady e, 50 s-467-so.
sold at g 7-sc and the close showed the
market for May at "a 1865
May pork. lard and ribs each closed
ai-.c higher.
Closing -wheAs,-January. ai-ac; Mas,
t,orn-Decemher &c: January. Ea-4c
(lats-De-renber - i-Sc; January. = s~sa
perk--Decemoer ard January. 81. May.
'iRibs-pecerueer ana January. S,gi-2;
May. ss.sssss - l-s.
Bariey-Sso.
Evc-sac.
Fsax-sIsa
iYmothy~-ss sN7s %.
tive stock.
Cattle raarkSt-Eas = god tone TO-DAY
under the stimulus Of continued n ose~ate
receipts and better demand. The haik
Of shining steers we're saiacle at prices
ranging from s. sos1S s fer common 20
SOD 70 FOR extra With fancy Christmas
steers as high as g 81 Sales % COWS ard
hrsfer~ qun.ea az Sc 5DGs 3 and fair
amount % trading IN stcck.Ts ard feed
ers az sS13 80 for common 20 prime The
close wes firm.
uor~-Tfe best Of heavy wssxHts were
wanted az 81 Nsftf5. ard there were buy
<~s Tor prime fieht 80 AET41 Con-
y>ar@d with the lowest figures Of Tuesday,
these cuns zftorx show ar advance 81
isT@a. per 40 pounds IRE bulk OF the
So zFi Sss4rotHYg2 hogs sold AZ 81 5res s..
Averages from 30 20 ~ sod PRINCIPALLY
at 81 Gs454s - and frrrr - Sfl4 6 was the
rssrFslar r~see for Tighter weights
SNe@r-ss @gsS and from 81 ~ * TAX
tnS ire rntk Of she fsuafr< Extra sheep
w~~s xaiahls ereurs S& and extra
lambs were bought az 81
Receipss-Castis, s M. calves sao,
hexa - a5as sheep. f2.so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

Men Thrown Idle by Newspaper
Changes Going 60 Other Cities.
The recent purchase Of the Telegraph
by the Post-Intelhgencer has had the
unfortunate Incidental result OF throwing
q number of printers out OF work. and a
special meeting OF the typographical
union was called day before yesterday TO
consider the question of aiding them. 1t
was finally decided to advance so To
anyone desiring TO leave town, and abou:
forty oompositors took advantage Of tho
opportunity TO emigrate. The most COM
mon objective point is San Francisco.
where the daily papers stu set type by
hand San Francisco. however, IS badly
overcrowded-
The prospect Is that many unfortunate
printers viii have 10 give up their trade.
at least for a time. until the new con-
ditions brought by the introduction OF
machinery in the composing rooms have
adjusted the supply of labor to the de-
mand. The difficulty with the printer
generally Is that he has not had an OPP
portunty to learn to Operate the ma
chine. and the few machine men, as they
are termed, have all the work they can do
at salaries OF 81 per day for day work
and $3.50 per day for night work. The
swift hand compositor almost invariably
becomes a rapid machine operator In a
few weeks. and many are experts after
q i've weeks apprenticeship.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
NEW YORK Markets

New York. De- fs-pe<7sss the an
rouneeraent OF the eagsgenssDt % s1soo.-
% in zuld for shipment 70 Europe on
SATURDAY next. ths trend % values On
,he stock exchange Was upward. aa1
with very few excsrtious TIE closing
prsces shsw az a3vsncs os THE naal sales
~ yesterday. ranging trura IA % -
TIE volume 81 business was very large.
TIE transactions n sugar being r@srly
tv~o-tatrSss % the aggregate sales. Loz-
soa was q heavy seiaer - 81 Paul at The
opening. which depressed tire stock TEN
EsoTarEly. bat there was good local buy
ing 81 RN THE GFangers 20 ccvor short
contracts. Which cogntesActe3 TIE Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
A Gross Act Of Crueitr.

Why should we be cruel 20 our selves
II is a piece OF senseless tnhumanIty, for
instance for any one Of Us 10 initct
pr~,n his bowels and storss ch the convui-
siva. grapang, violent action OF a drastic
cathartic. Many people enamored of
Mills powders and potions are contlnu-
aIIv doing this. They are only keeping
no the agony" perpetuating the disturb
.nnA nv this foolish course. Why don't
they take Host<tters stomach Bitters
arI set Thoroughly and promptly set
rsgbfS Tbs supreme Laxative never
sy-Sysas never produces WIDEST effects of
s.v s.art Yet 10 ~ very effective ard
brings about per $500 IS. for Nv
lark ~ vitality, rheumatic aud kidney
corntzlainfs IL Is emtnenfly services bic.
s-@nce II is strongly TO be commended
ITa~ IL for malaria
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

Under the Name Peter Morrfson-He
surely Wa Not Coblentz.

Ellensburg. Dec. IL -Sp csal.-Peter Nor
rison Moody. mentioned In the Post
Inteliigeneer as possibly being Identical
with the late ]. Ii. Cobientx. Is well
known here. lie was county assessor
from 1890 20 isa2. and was a candidate
for sheriff in the latter year on the
Republican ticket He was known here
as Peter Morrison. though the fact OF
his right name being Moody was known
10 many. His conduct here was exen-
piary. though ominous hints regarding
his past history were occasionally thrown
out. lie was known 10 have come from
Nebraska. and also from Ohio, and II was
also known be had had family troubles
there. His residence was at Preshastin. IN
this county, and after his term OF Office
expired hs returned 10 that place. but
about a year ago dropped out OF sight.
II Is absolutely certain that he and
Coblantz were not the same. as the hat
ter was well known here. too, Morri-
sons Whereabouts are not known here
now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
TOE FEDERATION or LABOR.
adopts Free silver ha
Dehs Said 80 aompers.


Dehs Said 80 Gomper.
Denver. Dec. is-In the federation OF
Labor convention this forenoon a splr,ted
sscassion was precipltated by the report
= TIE resolutions committee IN favor OF
ne adoption OF resolution introduced
Edward l. Daily. OF the Lastsrs' union
: Boston. asking congress 20 pass law
1aAlas Il an oftense punishable by FIRE
ssi Imprisonment for any employer 10
sali0y Curing a strike or lockout OF RS
slsaeges, aliens Who have resided IN the
saated States less than enc year. or who
ssfs not expressed the inteauon Of he
sssaang American citizens. A substitute
Us adopted. providing that the resolu-
va ee referred 20 the incoming exeetN
re council. with Instructions TO seeurs
~ advice regarding the constitutional
such law. II passed.
ne resolutions committee recommended
= adoption OF a resolution inforsed by
typographical union. against land
sssA9oly, and the report WAS adopted
AFvsolntion asking the secretary OF war
save The fsh traps removed from the
s&saasla river. according TO the existing
az, vas adopted.
ne o"nansittee On resolutions recon-
So tie adoption Of Delegate Iloyd's
s.sAat'en in favor % the free coinage
Sfsr. Treasurer LeaSon objected 90
= aroansAle. because. he said. IL as
.1sd iAat all the trouble In THIS country
- eae 20 TIE characterization OF silver.
= moved - strike cut sn exce9t a
- aeelaratlon FOR the rvA-enaetment Of
= sosasse law. Lemons amendment
Is sgreed -. after which the reSosa-
saa was sacrted
tae eonanittee On tie presidents report
4ssftted It's report. IL warmly trdorsei
= seton % the president IN the A. r. L.
As aas It's Recommendations. II was
se1nended that May l. iSs. be fxea
zoe general establishment OF an eight
- day. The proposed compulsory ar
s@aea law wa< vigorously opposed
e<a'e fe1gA moved o. strike cut that
- OF TIE report favcgzug sssni-annuzl
SeSces with the Knights % LATER.
made strong S9eecs ccn9ensrAtory
saat eTter. The consideration % shat
- q ire latter Mas deferred urtsi
80 TIE report OF the committee On
-efence. WITH tbs sxeer<isa TIE re-
- vas adopted
| - sesstent Gcmpcrs read = dispatch from
ngo eogtAi nirg an alleged interview
+ V. nebs. IN which he denied
ssss asked Gornpers - aia htm "a TIE
Gosnpers explained that ne had
- Stated such n thing. said he.
egrsag the Chicago conference.
49, hins 'what would yon have the
ssSilon of labor do b. sad. II /
Il N Year place / would orsSr the
sssssea q Araerscs 20 walk cat
nsol0tioa against the issuance os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
Another Eruption.

The old reliable Denver Market r.
making things smoke in the meat line.
I, leads The town for fine hone-snoke FL
meats and keeps the best cold-Storags
meats. Everything tire uiarke: affords
will be found &c the Denver. Come to-
dav ard tomorrow and get more NEAT
for yosr money than ever before. Re-
rns7nbcr TIRE Denver Market. Second and
Madison streetA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
s~Yz mERs.

OCEANIC sTEAMsHfP CoNPASY--
" HONOLULU AND AUSTRALIA
sssxnSrs assvs San francisco Ter Honoiuir,
samoa. Ancklara. y. z. aad syd2sy. y . w..
without eh&ngA
ess&zzsalp AaSsposs, DScszsbsf Il . n
Honolaiz only, Steamship Asstrails. Dec. -
TH07. A. GRAHAM. AGENT, eIAk.~BoID
block. kEATTLE
N. wsBsTzs psst ATezt. Vancouver. r. e.
J. n syEKcsxKsA EEox Co. GENERA Agsusss
EGa frkHeisca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
Burns THE OLD RELIABLE Bruises,
! lgxiCan VIDStals LilimeDl
rheumatism, Man or Beast. Stiff Joints

]. p Weber. SroAornssh: Alfred Carvsn,
Snchonatsh. George MorTiG. Arlington. r.
a. Nscksts. Port Gambler Mrs. NJ v.
iaEsd. Capt. Moore ard wife. bark Ark
wrszhfi John FSiEssess, Norman. w a
Stevens, EiEensburxns E. l. Elachma n,
SAa Francascos c. J. Eddy. La Conner.
e; Watson. Port Gamble. Ben samfn Rees,
black Diamond; Mr.. and Mrs. Tarrhnli
sna family. Black Diamond: Hugh Ross.
Priest Pcfut. N X Tcste Halter CITY.
=. II. Lyns.e. Oakland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

Ru. we vii continue 10 retail az whole
sal. rrices Until January I. 1885, which
r,eans q saving OF about 81 per cent on
All goods bought from US Frfsch Bros,
jewelers., 10 Front street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
Ercur.ioms ts rortianf Unfver.al rrna
sstsom.

The Northern PaeiSc railroad win sell
excursloa tickets. Seattle 20 Portland. On
account OF Portland exposition. from D.
cernher L is%a 70 January Is. iSs. Tickets
on sale every Tuesday ana Friday. eooA
for five days Fare only - . for TIRE
roand trtr. including two admissions 10
the exposition / A Na.ezn, General
Agxnt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
,.ri.i.,nr. 60 cenf.r.

The king county members OF the leg
sslatnr. viii meet az 80 this esessng in
IN. ofsce of ELS Morrison. Garner 81
Commercial and Front streets 90 dis
Gus. needed legislation during the com
ing session
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

HARDWARE. crcekery and glassware. ana
selling same a. bankrupt figures. Our
regular stock also selling low. Pacific
Hardware Company. I'll Iesier avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

The GTeas Northern IS the shortest
and quickest Eae East Be sure your
ticket reads via this nne. thus a assuring
best service ana euici1es, tirr1e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
Portland, Dec. 13.--Whezt-yAlley. n l.:
1s0c: Walia Walla, Y lao
SAN FRANCISCO MAEKBrs.
The State OF Trade.

The State OF Trade.
San Francisco, Dec. l3-vegetable mar
ket, slow. dealers complain of light trade
IN all tradings; onions. weaker tone: po-
tatoes. plentiful and fairly active: toma-
toes. cleaning up.
Berry market. hardly worth Quoting and
receipts are light: oranges. keep piiing
up. but the movement in them is light:
choice apples Arm and moderately active.
Poultry market, clogged with heavy re-
ceipts; prices, weak: turkeys, coming in
heavily again: prices, marked down;
game. came in light to-day.
Market for dairy produce. unchanged in
any respect: stocks ample in all lines
Closing: wheat-steady: December. &c;
May, 80 T-sc.
Bariey-Quiet; May. "a lac
Corn-N.A
Bran-sls.so per ton.
sresastsrrs and Grains
Fiour--FamiIy extras. s3aeaa.5s; bakers
extras. 50 3oa3.4 oi supegfine. s. 2oQ2. S..
Wheat.The advastage IS al,ogethsr on
for No. i quality. while s1c is the figure
for choice: milling descriptions are less
sm at sSesl; Supplies - are coming & 40 g
centals arriving from that direction, being
almost equally divided tetween OREGON
and washington; recs 6 81 Galif SSa,is
Walla wheat. SOC TO Sc l-ac for fair aver
age, s5Q87 l-2c for choice heavy. 75Gss7 lie
for No. 2 and e5I7oc for OF grade.
Bariey-Dull: feed. fair to good, sea
g. I-2c: choice. So S-44s5c; brewing. Ssel95c.
Oats-Deaiers report a sluggish market;
milling. NIl12 Ia: surprise. t.8 to his:
fancy feed. s1.o2 i-2ll1 OF l-2; good 70 choice.
e0l91 lie; poor TO fair. S5Eps7 i-2c. black.
ti5ai.so; red. $l.o7 i-201i5; gray. &c i-2c
Qsi.
Produce receipts-FTour. sacks, i0.5i2:
Oregon, zs.501: Washington. 4.1fs; whea {,
2.50s: Oregon, s.c5a: Washington. 1o,T5:
barley. centaisl q 7ss; Oregon. l1.ssa: Wash
ington. $50; oats. Washington. s.243: Ore
gon, 2el5. corn, centals. $50: rye. Oregon
SIS: beans sacks. 49, potatoes, sacks
1850: Oregon. ass; Washington, 200.
.s~n -iai.
Silver bars so 7-sISfc
Mexican dollars. 50 1-26sSic.
Drafts on New York-On sight Z LEO per
$780, Drafts-Telegraph, loc per SEQ.
Mining stocks.
Alta. L.: Alpha Con, II; Andes. 81:
Belcher, 81: Best & Beicher, IS: Bode Con.
60: Bullion. Is: Caledonia. S; Challenge
Con. 81: ChoIlar, 20: Confidence. 81; Con.
Gala. and Va, SIS: Con. Imperial. 4: Con
New York. /; Crown Point So: Could a
Gurrie ~, Hale a. Norcross, S.; Julia L:
Justice. %: Kentucky Con, /; Mexican
So: None 5: Mt. Diahlo. 10; Occidental
Con, Z: Ophtr. tTo: overman, 10; Potosf
s.; savage. 81: Sierra Nevada, IS; Silver
Hin, 1; Onion Con-. g; Utah Con-. s: Yei-
low Jacket. AZ.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-14

Ladies gald-.lled watches. Haltea-a
movement. warranted Is years. SiSs A3
second street. occitental block