davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Nrs YoRK, March 2s The ssatemen.
thai Howard Goala, third son Of the late
Jay Gould, and Miss odeste Tyler, the
yeGng actress. we're engaged 10 be married.
wzs confirmed today by Mr.. Gould and
MISS Tyler herself She Was found after
rehearsal 81 the taester this morning.
The statement that Howard Gould aud
ave engaged 10 be married 10
correct, " sAe said. I'VE have been en-
gagged about 4 month. The engagement
wAs formed IN Washington City. arss
E1ss NJ. 6Oa4d in Portland. Or. two years
ago, when / Vas playing there. do not
AuoS when We viii be married. We have
not discussed that matter yet" Miss Ty-
irr : net = Tennes.eean, as has teen
stated, but aCseoTgl&n. Sac said: Twas
born Ia Savannah. Ny sssaer Was Gem
". ". kirkland. lie served IN the
caVt sar. sAers lie got his rank. NV
grandfather wss Gen. Harde<, tie author
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Richard Nelson, treasurer OF the Port
land Longshorsmsn's Union, has abb
seconded. owing the union 81, 100. He was
IS years old, q drunkard and gambler.
The Whitman county Taxpayers COM
mittee, which investigated the county
commissioners. has rendered its report.
The commissioners are censured for ex-
trayagance, but no ommendation for
retrenchment made.
Since its incorporation many inqui-
rios have been made ~ to the worth of
Palouse City bonds and warrants. This
question was decided last week when the
council passed IN ordinance assuming the
liabilities Of the illegal city corporation.
At o'clock Easter morning Portland
saloonkeeper opened barrel of wine in
from: of his place of business for the benefit
of the unemployed. The latter responded
promptly. and by o'clock the police had
arrested nineteen men In front Of the sa-
loon.
The recent decision Of the United States
supreme court In the matter Of the North
ern Pacific land giant between Portland
and Puget sound 10 in favor of settlers
who took up claims before May 81, 1870,
on land claimed by tho railroad. The de-
cision does not Affect large area
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Poxr TOWNSEND, March 2s.-ISpecial.l--
Ira Flemming. an ail-around bad man and
fire-easer from Quilcene. was brought to
town today in charge Of q constable. and
lodged at the county Jail. where he will re-
m ain for some four or five months. In
Justice Mercereaurs court on Monday
FIemmipg was convicted Of steal
ing a quantity of lumber, which he
used in the construction OF boat, and
also of carrying concealed weapons. On
the first charge he received thirty days and
SIS, and on the other thirty days and s75
As he has no money, between tour and
i've months in the county Jail will be re-
ouired of him. Flemming, who is q
hunter and trapper. has long been terror
TO the honest farmers at Quilcene. He has
been arrested several times, once on .
charge of incendiarism and again for
poisoning chickens. His euteness in ex-
planning everythin. stood him in good
hand TO escape punishment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
me Ks,iin~ MIN subssAy.

IAcoxA. March a. - Tspeeaai.l - The
rolling rail proposition has assumed .
new phase. The owners Of the mill, in
confederation Of the prospect Of securing
site on or near the Puysiiup Inciaa res
ervsiion. ct . reduction Of 500 have
agreed 20 reduce the bonus 20 IS. 90.
Up TO date $4,000 has been guaranteed.
and IL 10 supposed shs Tacoma Land Com
pzny and c. b. Wright will make sub
scription equal TO the balance. There are
several large property owners vho have
20 far refused to make any donations BE-
cause the Land company has not gwen
auyfhtnr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
The Militia Esc.mpmsaA.

TACOMA. March 2s.-IspeciaL lit has
been definitely decided to hold the mill
tary encampment this year 1t the old race
track, six miles from Olympia, beginning
msns il that the regiments, the First
and Second. will meet separately. each
regiment remaining in camp ten daya IL
Is probable the Second regiment viii go
into camp frat. At the last state encamp-
ment there Was considerable ili-seelins
manifested on certain occasions between
the two regiments. and Is 10 the desire Of
the officers TO prevent any friction in
future.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
John III. rtaxher 30 We'd . singer.

SEw YoRx. March 2s.--John II. Flagier.
the mGgti-m.ltlonairs, 10 soon TO marry
Miss Alice z. Maielick. the eontralso OF
fhe Church Of the Ascension. talented
and beautiful yoang lady, with whom. it
Is said, the msgnsse fell in love on hearing
her sing 81 concert.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Peter Wapsev. a PotiaSatiomie Indian
who lives With remnant Of his tribs near
kalamazoo. Mich, 10 Ill years Old. lie
remembers The baltic between his tribe,
the otiaxas. and the shasnees In i-se4
which took Place aeAr the present city Of
Niles The Old man walks several miles
every dag into town 10 Reg tobacco, which
be Is aale 10 cAex without tbs aid Of
dentist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

TACOMA. March 27.-[special. 1.-The pros
poets are that there will be no term Of the
United States district court at Spokane in
April owing TO the non-arrivai OF funds
for Jurors. Today $500 was received to
Pay the expenses Of witnesses for the
Spokane term. but not a dollar was re-
ceived for Jurors fees. the appropriation
for the fiscal year ending Juno 30 having
been exhausted. There would have been
no money for witnesses had not special
deficiency bill been rushed through BY
congress.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

States sseasnef Kearserge on Rsncador
resi- 1asch6 G. The varship VS. high asd
dry. There wsrs fvs schooners around
the rests wreckinx and stripping the ship
The foresnass Of the Kearsarrs Vas gone.
bat the main and mixxsnmass we're stsii
standing The main yard wss hanging by
tsusses cock billed and su1okesssck ssil
standing. There was some fighting going
On - Eius6s.ds On the data Of the letter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
Kxnense 60 Liberty League.

The ileer;y lesEae has brought ex.
President Ra3olpa ~ the faeiac coAsi at
81 az vHog'Aons expense, and al citizens
with taesF ladies &iI have 81 opportunity
Ia hear shss eminent speaker lecture ca
"kornanissn" ~ Arnory hail, March -.
81, and April /. Different topics every
evening. Tickets. - esasA pooEs evea
o. o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

srEwAKr . HoIxD nHUG coNFY.

Of 'Hardes's Military Tscties,' and he
also served In the Confsderass army.
When vas shout II pears old vas sspt
from Savannah 70 . convent at Gnslph.
Ontario. remained thsrs about ave
pears. When left the convent came -
this city and went ON the stage"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
psaver's Police ga ceatrei Of raputts,..

beavers feiiee ga Ceairei Of raputts,..
prsvxs. March sS--After hearing argu-
raenss today on tie appeal from Jadre
Glynn's decision Gu the Sussains Of .he
writ Of injunction against Mayor Van
Horne and ths nsw frs and police
hoard. the supreme eoart judges an
nornced that they coaid nos take
Jurisdiction ia the case On error.
Unless the old members Orr and Martin.
now retire voluntarily. . wit Of mandarin.
will lie obtained by tho new hoard to ectz,-
rel them 10 vsrsss. Yielding 20 pressure
nom GOV. Waite the nsw board Ia.
se.ecsei Beginner, ponnilsi, soT eAscf Il
police, instead Of ex-CAisf Farley. WIZ.
lam Roberts. captain Of $ ar~ company,
will succeed JaIlas fsasss a. ehssf .. sAe
Gre department.
Counsel for the Old commissioners 20
night obtained from Judge GLEN IN the
district court en- injunction restraining
the new board frosa takias Office, or pro
eeeding wl;h tho reorganization Of tie ds-
raTtwsnsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

San FxAscIsco, March g - Relative
TO the retirement from the d.
rectorate OF the Central Pacific road Of
President Huntington and Directors c. 2.
Huntington, Charles r. Croker and
Stephen T. Gage. the Gail viii tomorrow
report C. P. Huntington as saying that II
the government does not accept the pres
ent bill befors congress postponing the
time OF payment Of the Central Pacific
debt or extend the time Of payment OF th .
bonds to reasonable period. the proha-
bility II that the frss mortgage bondhold-
srs will take the road. II, on the other
hand, he said, reasonable time is given to
meet these obligations and the proposed
new issue Of bonds il made the govern
ment win recover every dollar due inside
Of sixty days after the bonds are issued.
Mr.. Huntington is said to expect litigation
because Of the recent change in manage
ment Of the Central Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

San Francisco, March 2s.-William n.
Fredericks was today held to answer by
Police Judge Joachimsen for the murder
Of Cashier Herriek last Friday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
Tn, rtaaaer,aw Of ,h. Ns.rsars..

fhe FEaNdtfsak oS tns A~ssssFB
RAIrs~esx. March ex--A letter from the
master Of she schooner frank N. Nores.
dated B.asEe.as. NicAssgaa. March IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Moods Pills cure nausea. sick headache.
taaiSrsuon. baseus1ess. Sod By 81 d,sggistA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

TACOMA, March %. - Especial. - The
fight between the San Francisco Com
mercial Union and the Wholesaler Pro-
tective Association Of Tacoma was brought
back into the United States court again
today on writ of error secured on behalf
of the San Francisco merchants. A couple
of weeks ago the Tacoma wholesalers
secured Judgment for over 5000 against
the representatives of the San Francisco
concern. and it was thought that the case
was disposed of. The law has been tested
from the beginning. when the San Fran
cisco houses broke into Lindsey's dry
goods and grocery store eat Sumner
and took forcibIe possession under
an attachment. which was served by
the United States marshal. although the
goods had been secured by the Tacoma
wholesalers under bill OF sale. The San
Francisco merchants held that the bill of
sale was not valid, but the United States
district court held with the Tacoma whole
saiers in decl airing it valid. Another Bit
ter fight 10 looked for on the demand for
the writ OF error. Several Seattle houses
ara interested.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29

Programme OF the Austrian secialists.
vienna, March 2S.-As the socialist con-
gress here today . resolution in favor OF
the people ultimately declaring general
strike was adopted. Resolutions were
adopted declining to accept the gov
ernment's project for electoral re-
form, and urging that every means
be employed 20 obtain univer-
sal suffrage. The congress decided to
support demand on the ministers that
eight hours constitute a legal days work.
A proposal was made that in the event of
general strike being begun workingmen
shall refuse to pay rent. After some argu-
ment 1t was rejected. Reasons were sub
mitted by DR.. Adler for leaving open the
questions Of why and how general strike
should be effected. DR.. Adler pointed out
the extreme danger of strikes unless there
was absolute certainty of success. He re-
minded his hearers that the troops in the
large cities would make short work Of any
popular rising. DR.. Adler concluded by
declaring he was convinced such an ex-
treme measure as . popular rising would
not be required to secure universal suffrage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
The Case Of Boodler Isensee.

WHATcox, March 27.-tSpecial.1 THE
motion for new trial in the Isensee case
will be heard Thursday. No affidsvits
have been filed, and it is understood that
the arguments will be confined principally
to the exceptions taken to the rulings of
the court and to that portion Of tho charge
TO the jury to the effect that It was not
necessary for the state to prove that the
crime was committed on the date named
in the indictment, bat that 1t would be the
duty OF the jury to convict If 1t were
proven that funds we're embexzled as
charged within three years prior to the
finding Of the grand jury. At that time.
the extreme three years. the section Of the
statute upon which tho indictment was
based was not in force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-29
Irish Leaders Fighting over an Organ.

DUBLIN, March 2s.-rhere was crowded
meeting yesterday of the shareholders Of
the Freeman's Journal. Thomas Sexton,
n. p. who spoke. severely criticized the
action of the directors. complaining that
in spite Of loss of money there was no
spirit of economy shown. John Dillon
said that this was his last day in the
board of directors, and denounced Mr..
HsaIy's scheme to guarantee dividends as
bogus plan. Throughout Mr.. billions
speech there we're frequent Interruptions
and q number of exciting scenes. Mr..
Healy. who followed, bitterly attacked
Mr. Dillon. declaring that he had not .
penny invested in the paper. Mr.. Healy
was also frequently interrupted, but the
majority of the directors sided with him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
pors.ss III, .asAs furions. Daa.y

Do<gsfs iii, saghs farlonsA Daisy
Moore. i.46
At the s.. Louis races Monday the VIM
ners we're: Four and . half farlongs.
Tom McEwen. loo, Eve fcrsonxs, Salina.
l.0s six and . half furIongs. Padsn.
lisa: i've fnriongs, I DEFY. iso7; ak fur
lozgs, Jardine. .921
At the San Francisco races Monday the
winners we're. SIX turlongs, SymrA-
thesicss Last. f:f5; five furlonxs. Rsy
Alonzo. 1.02; eight furlongs. Happy Day.
l:s5la: I've furionEs. North, soSss; ave
and hair furaongs. Primando f. Rayo,
l-oasS; seven fariongs. Carmen. -.
George L McCsrthy. who rods the last
relay an the Washington City, Denver BIZ
cycle race. which ended Saturday evening,
thirty-seyen hours ahead Of standard time,
made the most remarkable time. He rode
i've and three-qGarter miles In the dark,
and crossed numerous railroad tracks, in
fourteen minutes.
At the Saratogs races Monday the wiz
ners were: Five and q half f1riongs.
Pepper, I:o9ss: eight furlongs, Pearl
Song. 49,; ak furiongs. Galiise, l:i4;
eight and . half fnriongs. Philopena. lac;
i've furlongs. Maresti. i:02ss: seven fur
longs. Sxedaddle. f:29; ten fnrlongs, ave
hurdles, Mars, 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
NEW YORK MARKETS.
THE srocK KxcHAsax


New YoRK. Aug. i3-The week opened
% the stock exchange with n strong.
sesive market. and as the day advanced
vac volume OF business increased and deal
ags assumed a baoyant tone. The chief
tAetor In the market was frat, the report
q The intention Of the majority party in
We house 10 instruct the Democratic con-
A'ess 10 reeede from the amendments aud
alops the senate tariff bill. and secondly.
ne accomplishment Of that result. Re-
fo'n OF rain In the West, which Injured
v tae benefit of the crops. also materially
sssisied In infasing strength into Ameri-
sAn securities on the London market. and
sas good buying orders from abroad for
Afeatfsgs stocks. Sugar made triaing
a.ssnce al the opening. and then ssgged
~ aearly per cent. on sales 20 realize
seOass. bat generally recovered the loss on
sssk buying. and after midday moved mp
..P'aiy, recording an improvement OF So
- cent, touching 1895 and closing
- IAN u Of the highest point of the day
ssssg gain Of "a on the closing figures
saturday. Sugar today came within u
ssaI Of reaching the best figures ofthe
wsss, which wss made on May 4
- a. Besides the general improvement IN
situation there were special influences
nSasat to bear on individual shares. 81
49,. a. vas bought by London and Phila-
feaA and the West covered largely In
4ahsion. Rock Island Was strength
- - " statements said 70 be made on ths
-s1ofaty q President Cable that the next
ssefay dividend would be paid at the
g. rate. The market vas strongest in
-aA dealings and closed at or near the
-. $50 prices Of the day. The railway
miscellaneous bend market was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD OF TRADE

Ihk hbhhO VI
CHICAGO, Aug. ia feeling of extreme
weakness in wheat. corn and oats at the
opening was followed by a complete re-
covery in corn and q considerable reaction
in the other two. Provisions were In at
tendance upon the corn market. but sur
passed this leader in strength at the close
There vas heavy liquidation of long wheat
by those who were conspicuous buyers Mt
the higher prices last week, and the shorts
covered freely. September wheat closed
&c lower, September corn &c higher and
September oats sc lower. Provisions ad-
yanced ell around. Wheat was rather
active, the price covering lc range The
feeling was weaker. The influences were,
In the main. of bearish nature. and there
was free realizing. Initial transactions
were st losses ranging from sc 10 sc, at
54sse for September. and Immediately de-
clinsd &c more, rallied i.9ssc. and sold
down ssGAc, moved up sc, ruled steady
and closed with September at 54s4c. The
decline " hieh was started IN corn and ad-
vanced ny reports Of the yield and the pros
rsaets in Russia, was further weakened by
lower cables. the liberal receipts, sos cars,
which included two days, and the large
increase in stocks this week, $50. 900
misunderstanding INC SkpN A. AGAu ~es*-~faSS@
bushels. also had q weakening tendency.
The principal hullish factor Of the day was
the liberal decrease on ocean passage,
according 70 Beerbohm, LIoo.eoo bushels.
Ne~ York was credited with free selling,
and the local crowd in general sold freely.
Corn was quite active. the range for the
day being is4g2s.e. The feeling was weak
early, but the loss Was overcome later.
There was free realizing, both for local
aud outsids account. the country selling
freely, while the demand was nothing
urgent until O material decline had taken
place, when some of the early sellers
turned buyers and rallied the market
The market opened with decline OF 40
IL. aud sold down a.c more for septen-
Der and 1sc for May, rallied s.9ie. eased
of 1.elssc, advanced ise. became steady
and closed as stated. Oats experienced
good business At the lower prices, winch
we're influenced b. sympathy with the
sassness IN wheat The trading was gen
orally good, mostly in email quantities.
and scattered. The range for September
was sac. Provisions were weak early. IN
sympathy 9th the grain markets. Shorts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14

Fun Liss Of Contestants for Aouatss
Honors This week.
A full list Of entries from the different
clubs OF the association in the various
events. except the races for canoes and
Whitshsll boats, is ss follows,
Seattle Athletic Ciub-Ssnior four-osred.
II mile. Contestants: Messrs. P. d.
hughes, w. b. Goodwin, A. J. Balliest. II.
M Hurd; substitutes, G. r. Carter. NJ.
Bond- Colors. blue and white Junior
single scuIi; contestant: Albert Brown.
Burrard Inlet Rowing CIub-Senior
SINCE. T. II. Johnston. Junior single, III.
IL. Watson. Senior fours: A. E. Hender-
son stroke. III. III. Watson 3, I'll. W. Kent
Il. K McRussell bow: substitutes: c. III.
Macanlay, J. ]. Hitler, +. II. Sisson. 4.
Miller. Junior fours: F. Miller stroke.
=. H. Macaulay 3. G. d. w. Campbell 9.
Ufck Spinks bow; substitutes: Bob Sphinx
t. J. Coyie. f. v. Bauer, II. Springer.
Colors. dark blue and crimson.
Vancouver Boating Clcb--Senior fourt
z. W. Charleson, r w. Alexander, A. l..
!. Stukler, III. O. Alexander. Junior four:
I. W. CharIeson, +. w. Alexander, A. L.
Salisbury, L. /. Springer; substitutes, III.
.. Alexander, +. /. T. Gibson. Colors.
scarlet and white.
Willamette Rowing ciub-Junior single.
+. L. Bourjois. Senior single, L. Quack-
enbush. Junior four: Charles Dillon
bow, G. Nj. DuCette 2, W. J. Pattan s. L.
=. Henrys stroke; substitutes, z. Wer.
lem. h. I. Bourjois. Colors. dark blue.
Portland Rowing Club--Senior double
ssculi; X. c. Hart stroke, T. w. Vreeland
bow; substitute. I. B. White. Junior
double sculI: p. T. Stowell stroke, s. NJ.
Luders bow; substitutes, Collins. III. Il.
Judge. Senior four oar: p. E. stowsll
stroke. W. L. Brewster 5, r. G. Hart 2, J.
NJ. Luders bow; substitute, 7. Brooke
White. Referee TO accompany Judge of
boats, I. Brooke White. Junior four oar:
K I. Cakes stroke. III. Lounshury 8, r. Z.
Cooper 2. t. w. Vreeland bow, substitute,
ii. 4. Judge. Colors, dark blue, white
and sky blue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
PORTLAND. Aug. I3.--Wheat--vaiiey. 75GI
y7Hc; Walla Waila. 65667tzc per Genital
y,
49, SAN FRANCISCO MARKETs.
THE STATE or TRADE.

THE STATE or TRADE
sAr Francisco. Aug. B.-vegetables Of
oil kinds continue in heavy supply, and
pfsess are weak. Potatoes are in fair de-
mand. Tomatoes are lower. The demand
for fresh fruits is equal 10 the receipts. The
market is glu.ted. Berries are shade
higher. CantaIoupes are weaker.
The butter market holds firm. with sales
above quotations. Eggs are steady and
quiet Poultry is dull and unchanged.
ng-wheat-Very dull; December,
Hsse: May. sIo6,l.
Bariey-very dull; December. eiAo
Corn-si.40.
Bran-si5 80 per ton.
nKEADsTuFFs AND oRAfsa
FIonr-Family extras, So 40tf2. so; bak-
srs' extras, S3.3093.40; supernne. 81 0@
as
Wheat-prices weakened again this
morning, and buyers have q still further
sdvantage, S6l20fs7isc for No. shipping.
and Sssxc for something choice. Milling
grades sell at si6lLb5.
Rarley-0fferings are free. while trade
Is Sow. Feed, fair to good, s01slLc;
choice, s2ssc; brewing, 90Ga2kc;
chevaller, standard, $i.25@ lily.
oats--Trade is not of an active character.
New California coast oats sci at S5cQfsi. 10:
milling. sli7l1@l.22li; surprise. sl25@
is0; fancy feed. siI7k@i22sS: good TO
choice. sL05@ /. l2iz; poor TO fair, 90e@si;
gray. sLoS@i i2Ia.
Produce reoeipts-Flour. sacks 2t.53s;
sheat, centals. 3.o72: barley. centals, 9.62l
oats. eentals, Sos; rye. sacks, 426;
beans, sacks, l9s; potatoes. sacks, 5 $50;
onions, sacks, Boo: bran sacks, go.
FINANCIAL.
Drafss-0n sight, New York. per 500.
loe. Sterling exchange - Sixty days,
fSsL.
Silver bars-Per ounce. 62A40J621kc-
Mexican dollars-5I ls@5ls.c.
MINING STOCKS.
Alta "a Bsiehsr, Oh; Best & Belcner,
lSo; bodie Consolidated. lao: Bulwer i9;
thollar. 80. Consolidated California q
Virginia. $50; Crown Point, "a; Eureka
Con, Is; Gould & Curry, g.; Hale & Nor
cross. IL; Mexican. 1870: Mono, IS;
uphir, go; Potosi, -; Savage. A.:
slsrra Nevada. II: Union Consolidated,
2. Utah. Z: Yellow Jacket, AZ: Andes, 81;
Bullion, IL; Caledonia. IS. Challenge
Con, 90 Consolidated Imperial. 2; Grand
Fsae. 3; Justice. IL; kensuek. 10; occi-
dental, 10; overman. Is; Seq. Beichsr.
y; scorpion. 5; Alpha Consolidated. 10;
Tan Aes York, i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-08-14
MAXINE NEWS.

San FRAncrsco. Aug. 1a-Arrived-Poiut
Iona. from Cosmopoiss: Cosmopolis, from
Hoquiam; sch Mayaower, from Suislaw
river; bk Aurelia, from Columbia river.
Departed-City of PuebIa, for Victoria
and Port Townsend: sch w. c. Cook, for
Puget sound; sch Golden State. for Rogue
river: sch Gem. for Coos bay.
Frelghts and Charters-ATn sch Prosper,
now on Puget sound. lumber, thence to
Melbourne and Adelaide or PORT Pirse.
PoRr TowSsEsp, Aug. I3-TSpecsal. r.
Arriyed-Br sh Leysnbank, from San
Diego for Tacoma; str Signal, from Co.
lnmbia river at Vancouver; hk ]. ID.
Peters goes to Comox this evening to load
with coal for San francisco.