davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

nently ct once. She will leave Seattle 1t
a m. and Olympia at go p. n.
The ship CoroIIi Was toTed TO Port
biakesey yesterday where she will load
lumber
The steamer Sarah NJ Renton took ont
several tons Of freight 70 Port Biakelsy
yesterday.
the steamer Hattie Hansen took ten
tons OF freight to different Sound points
yesterday morning.
The tug Volga brought raft of l50cords
OF shingle bolts from Everett TO 0Terton ;
mill nc Ballard yesterday.
The ship Two Brothers is in port and
Will loand lumber II the s.. Paul mills
Tacoms.fcr San Francisco
The steamer Aiki Is at the bunkers TAX
ing on Q load Of coal for the Oregon In
proyement Company at San Francisco.
The ship Kennebeck. Capt. Sawyer.
sailed from Port Biakeiey yesterday for
Belfast, Ireland. with cargo Of lumber.
Steamer City Of Aberdeen will hereafter
leave City dock. Seattle. at O'Clock, ar
irving there on her return trip AZ 7:30 p. m.
The steamer waIIa walla sailed from
San Francisco yesterday with the following
passengers. For Seattle-H. w. Higgins.
J. L. Baigsr. ID. RAgayames, Mrs. ]. SKIN
ner. Miss u. Skinner, ID. L. Power. c. J.
Marshall, Mrs. NJ. Jones, Mrs. NJ. Morgan,
III. Degray, w. q. Hartslett, Capt. Fitz-
gerald. Mrs. NJ. c. Lent. Thomas c. Nc
Hugh, p. C. Mccormick, +. Foran, Lillian
Sutherland. ]. Peal. Z. Dolphin. May
Grant. George Bower, K. Connolly. Mrs
Hoyt and son, J. w. Hogan, c. Fogarty,
III. C. Sawyer, Mrs. Hasseieh, Kuhn
Roshn. For Tacoma-Mrs. c. LLOYD and
daughter, w. II. Christie, J. w. Thomas,
ID. D. Pulford. Mr.. Hltweil, Mrs. killinger,
Mrs. Mccarthy, p. b. Kearney, J. j.
Miller. Mrs. NJ. Hibbard, Mr.. Chollar. A.
Sine. For Port Townsend-Miss u. Whit
tier, Miss v. Fozer. Miss A. Norman. w. +.
Whittier, Mrs. S. Y. Stuart. Mrs. Marreth
j. A. Henderson and wife, Mrs. IL. l..
Wood. Mrs. A. L. Marsick. Mrs. Roberts.
I. Fitzgerald, ]. 4. o'Seill. Mrs. Car
michaeI, Mrs. Boynton, Dr.. Roberts, Mrs.
Dunsmuir, l.. G. Smith, wife and son, Mrs.
Hosmer. For Aiaska-H. Black and wife,
T. Otis and wife. Miss Otis, Mrs. G. w.
Craig, Miss Michaels, Miss Hassiet, Willie
Crab. n. T. Coulson, S. S. Hasslet and
wife. Ill. Michaels and wife. Miss Michaels,
c. e. Gross and wife, Miss Cole, Miss
Barker, f. w. Marston and wife, George
Sastner and wife. For Victoria--Mrs. III.
Warren. Mrs. Borland, Agnes Borland,
Mrs. Won Adyiing, Mr.. Rohwinck, G. ID.
Scott and wife. Miss Lyins, Miss sayyea.
Mrs. T. Kendall, A. Newton and wife,
Miss Hibbon, Ella Nelson, w. Jennings,
wife and son, A. Wadron. w. McGregor.
w. J. Lawrence, J. T. Martin, +. Reich
enbaeh. Madame Lebif, Mrs. A. Laurie,
w. r. Laurie. J. Hamburger. Rev. j. A.
Van Vevcl. II. j. o Leary. ]. ]. McKenna,
DIR. Won Adyling. Sister Phelan, +. Raw
Inns, Mr.. MilIigan, J. Leahy. f. Debacruz,
Eta Clown, Frank Hamlin. F. A. Perkins,
]. Il. Erect. L. 4. Smailman, ]. III. Ingra-
ham. Rev. II. Eulleman,. j. Greaves.
William Murphy, John ellis, ]. ,. Shen-
vert, ID. V. Lindsay. II. Rose. j. Rose. II.
Schubauer. ]. schubsuer, s. Taylor, II.
Mint O. " IaffinrxaIl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

THE STATE OF TRADE.
sas FRAEcIsco. July 5.-Wheat--Weak !;
pseember. 81. 05l<; new seller, 10.
Barley-Weak; December, $3.50.
csrn-$i.45
Bran-$i5 per ton.
BREApsTufFs AND GRAINS.
Flour-Family extras, S3.400f350; bak-
srs' extras. s3.30@3.40; superhne. 25o8
IS
Wheat--Business was resumed at the
ncdnce exchange this morning. No
change mas developed in the situation
snce the adjournment last Friday. Prob
sly very little will be done for the next
aek or two, bat much trade of moderate
roportions at least ought 10 be reasonably
npscted as the month OF August is
altered. In the absence of representative
faslness good TO choice shipping wheat Is
eaotsd al e)@92Isc; milling, $f@L10.
Bariey--Choice old feed shows a steady
soae. not being plentiful. New crop Ia
esrlng in fair quantity, with rates moder-
s.sy steady. There il no demand for old
bssing, while new crop meets with some
lite inquiry for shipping purposes. New,
Ek@s5c; old, s7lz@9oc; brewing. new,
sisl@eoc.
Oass-There Is no great activity in
the market Milling. VI. 20@i.30: Sur
tfitrs SAsolWl.fus labGy icSds ~fr1NbA.oV,
good to choice. sl.i2ts: poor TO fair, STA
ll2,i; black. 81. EXCL 22l1; red, nominal;
gray. sll2i1@L22t9.
Produce receipts--Fiour. sacks, 30, 6Tf;
Oregon, Loo; wheat. Oregon, centals,
ISIS; barley, centals, 1000: Oregon,
l.6s0s oats, Oregon, 1910; corn. sacks.
300; potatoes sacks, $40; onions, sacks.
lis6
FINANCIAL.
Drafts-0n sight, New York, per 500,
NC premium. Sterling bills-on London,
esday bank, Sass.
Silver bars-Per ounce, 62s4@62Jkc.
Mexican dolars-5i6t5iisc
MINING STOCKS.
Alta. IS; Belle Isle. SIS; Belcher, a5: Best
heleher. 40; Bodie Consolidated, -;
commonwealth. %. Chollar, rs; Consoli-
sred California & Virginia, As; Crown
Fosnt IS; Eureka Consolidated. 4:
be1ld 4 Curry, 81: Mexican. 80: ophir,
~; Potosi, 80; Sierra Nevada. 81: Union
Consolidated, so: Utah. 8. Andes, 81;
hallon. 10; Caledonia. 10; Challenge
tAnsolidated, 30: Grand Prize, 3: Ken
lask, Q, overman. III; Seq Beleher, 81;
Alpha Consolidated. 8; Confidence. SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
NEW YORK MARKETS.
rnK srocK rxcHANaK

NEv YoRK, July 5.-London was a
hrss factor in the share speculation today,
We strength OF the market for American
securities, ana good buying for foreign ac-
ssans here creating a healthy tone.
ale there was very little of comfort in
ne dispatches as 10 the termination os the
aFiSe. the street had private adYiees which
rave much encouragement. and the buy
Eg OF the railway list was based on the be-
asl That The beginningo OF the end of the
s1ks vas near. However, the dealings
.sis not large, despite the very general
essing that the strikers would have 10 give
= Atthe opening. the market was strong
20 prices generally showed advances on
- Closing figures of Wednesday. Sugar
as 80 exception. and declined steadily all
~ and closed az the lowest point
.aaeaed. per cent. below Tuesdays final
es Pullman broke "a on sales of 90
@aFe soi The trading. while light in vol
sle and with the exception of 3 decline
PEE ceaL IN Lead preferred. Was flrm
!, ~ ssas np 10 l o'clock, at which time
as'snah gained per cent of its early
e In the last half hour the speculation
a ssAk and prices receded t.1fs. except
taiiman. which regained an addi-
..seA point Al The close the tone of the
-sfAes was rather easy. Railroad bonds
wv aail but generally firm.
SSovsrnment honds-Steady.
ssate honds-Sseadv.
.IFo.ean - Steady. August option
'&'es, closed - BID.
FINANCIAL
Aensy-on cal easy at per cent last
- trF cent; closed per cent Prime
,sshsAhta1s paper. p. eesS, per cent Sterling
q. saee steady: bankers bills, s4s So
asmand and 4SSl. TOR sixty DAYS.
~. rates, s4.SS,sASs1. Commercial
N1'sf certificates. ei6seSc.
EoNnS
pVs : >. res, il7s. 4. s. S. coup. us;
II - res, ii3i.. L. :. Is. coup. IiS7s;
Al. reg, 81. Pacific d. OF ~, fA ;
60. s,ass A, las; A. class h, los; Ala.
g. -; Ala currency, ~: Ia. New
Nss - 81 Missouri -, 100; \. Caro-
So "a, n Carolina A., Is: :. Caro-
Tsr. -send. Is. fenn- New Set Ga. = 81:
b. =. sew Sst as. les Tenn. Old set. IS.
Ala centuries, 5sl. Va deferred. E;
ss, -, AteAison second A, 1a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
xNaItsu sRafx nARKkr.
MARINE NEWS

sax FRAxcIsco. July a-Arrived--
Columbia, from Portland: Umstilla, from
Victoria and Port Townsend. sch May
flower, from Suisizw river.
Cleared J. Truekee. for ASTORIA karallon.
for Port Angeles.
Departed Walla, for Victoria and
Port Townsend.
HoeUrAM. July 6-1Speeial SAILED
Sch Veea. fer San Francisco str Point
Iona from Cosmopolis for san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

The steamer Mabel took forty tens OF
hav TO Snohomish yesterday.
Tne schooner Qneen Is loading inmbes
Al Port B.Akeiey Cor san francisco
The schooner Fannie DutAnd - ss fost
Blakeley tAkiag on a load Of lumber.
The steamer Utopia brought in 40 bar
reIs Of Ane from san Juan yesterday
Can't Hatch has decided 81 pat the
Moatioeslo ca the Olympia run per ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Sugar--Firm.

THE BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO. July 5-The strikers and other
bearish news forced wheat down today,
and September closed lTsc lower. Corn
closed &c lower, oats &c lower for July,
and provisions at a slight advance. Wheat
today was weaker, the general dizziness,
indifferent cables. extension of strike and
crop news, all tended TO create bearish
tone, and offerings were moderately free
for the start The state and weather
bulletins were favorable and the price cur
rent summary was rather bearish. Opening
trades showed skG7sc decline from Mon
days final figures, sold down sknl<c more,
rallied sc, eased of 1870. changed some
and closed easy. Trade was dull. Corn
was firm early, on good demand, but weak
ened later with wheat The range was
SO. Oats were very strong early, on the
prospects of q reduction in stocks, but
Weakened later with wheat and corn. The
range for July was &c. Provisions were
very dull, but steady on a scarcity of offer
ings. Compared with Monday night. Sep
tember pork is unchanged, September lard
sc higher, and September ribs 2l<c higher.
Closing: Wheat-Easy; cash and July,
56I4c.
Corn-Easy; cash and July. 4iI<c.
oats-Easy; cash, 4sc; August, 1910
soc.
Rye-nominal: 456I46c-
Rarlcy-Nominal.
Flax seed-Nominal: SL40.
Timothy seed Nominal: prime. Sass.
Pork-Steady; July, sl2a2Is; September.
si260.
Lard--July, Sc. 72l1; September, 81. s2Ix.
Short ribs-Steady; July, s6.60; Sep
TENDER, 652A.
Sllver-tz2iac.
Leads 10
LIVE STOCK.
Nothing I'm the shape OF q bullock
reached the yards today. A few loads Of
the cattle received Monday and still un-
sold were scattered around in the different
divisions. but there was not quotaoie
tone az least.
Hogs-There were still about :, COO hogs
In the sale pens, sill IN speculators' hands
A small part of them were sold as the y
we're held above the buyers. Quotations
nominal.
sheep-Quotations range from sL5o@
8 IS for sheep, and from sS@5 for spring
lambs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL nufER

HOTEL DfLLER.
NJ L Clark. Lasedena McCaffrey 4 ", SILVIA
J Rankin sn. Whtem Steward q W. Whtcm
Hancock Il W, Coup ID smith d Or, Pendlton
w Douglas 4 I, stnwd caltnin, Auburn
John Doser, Edison Mrs Little, III Hadlck
Mrs Nickels & drs, Sbck Henry Baker, seabeck
Misc J Il Harris, Vic AW Davis. Gilman
L w kinning, Tacoma NJ Holt, Tacoma
HOTEL BUTLEk
W Weeks, n BEND IL Clark, ST
NJ Johnson, Tacoma c Erect. 9 Falls. Mont
J Z Goldsmith. ST Paul W T. Dslano. 81 Paul
Lester Lynch. Chicago Aaxey, Ny
] f Crane, Victoria Mrs Williams. Tacoma
WATSON, Port Twnsd X FHby, City
ID Curtis, Phiixdelpa q A Eeeer. Victoria
c W Dorr W. Whatem Mrs NJ l. Davis. Vancyr
C l. Leasenworth, oiym + Mfllar, jr, sF
o Buck bee, NJ Cristo OConneil. City
Ca o'Connell. do W Moore. do
q Mccoy. Napayins u Jackson, do
Thompson, Prtlnd ID G ToInasini, city
HOTEL NORTHERN
Commercial rates, - 50 per day.
@ A Gordon, Kont Heuey.
8 Asrou, n Y Strauss, Chicago
u T Louis, y Goldsmith, La Conner
A s Cole, whatcom Pattison, Olympia
l. X Munson, shelton Ferguson, do
5 z sanborn. Mass i l. Suter, Nj Vernon
q Dornail, Tacoms W Riblet & W, do
Mills. Northlid. b G Miss Allen, do
X Finlayson, Nanaimo Magdstad, do
Nj o TiDbits, Everett Drake, Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.

FINANCIAL.
Ioxpos. July h--Bar silver, 2s&d. Buli-
ion into Bank Of England, Ei2ooo Dis
count, unchanged.
ENGLISH GRsIS shsKEE
Itvxsreot. Jaly 6-Wheat-n Demand.
moderate: holders offer moderately; No. 1,
California. Is u1sdGeSs Nd; red Western,
spring, A. liisde<Ss nd: red Western,
winter, u i.lSs4s SID
Corn FIRM; demand. fair; rev mixed.
spot, SIS "a.
Caligornis brewing barley rs ed q IS Sd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, July S. - Wheat - Valley,
IKE, Walla WalIa, 75c per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
Trade AND SHIPPING.

- pxrAxrxKsr or AGRICULTURE,
wEATaEa BUzzAu.
PogTLASD. Or, July 5. issiD
.or rridaT: Fair; slight ten psrsture
s1sSg@ PAGrr. I. r. O.
r.-xs rEvARTxESr OF AGRIcULrvEx
r-HrR YUKyAU-DAILY BULLETIN.
sE.TrLE. Wash. July S 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
TESTIMONIALS s.:

Read what your dentist has TO
saw about it:
We have carefully examined the
formula of LUBIN'S CARB0-
LIED TOOTH POWDER and md
that IL contains nothing that can In
the slightest degree injurs the teeth
or gum. IL has in its composition
suhcient antiseptic properties to
/ .weeten the breath and make the
rum healihfaI and firm. Its daily
/ use will help TO prevent the forma-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
L of parasls.cai Rnimaleui1 so iBja-
/ rfoas 10 tech and Eun-
W y. GlDDIS8s. ID. ID. 8.
Il GEO. w. BRAGDOS. ID. ID. g.
GEO. FAULKNER. D. ID. &
r. q. AIBIS. u. ID. ).
L. NJ. LEsSEf. ID. ID. g.
/ Y. DESPORTEs, d. d. &
ALBERT ] FORREST.
c.P. BROWN. D. D. q.
/ GRO f. MILLER
JOS MoUDf.
W. e. S. CoYNE. L D. g. and II.
r. 4. y. s.
g. q. GRIFFIN.
]. NJ. FOX.
j. W. PUTNAM
Il IN. PRATHER
LUBIS's TOOTH POWDER
makes Good Teeth
/ Good Teeth make Good Digestion.
Good Digestion makes Contsnt-
meat
Con.sntuent makes life worth
/ ls!ng.
| ~ CENTS A BOTTLE
/ Stewart / Holmes Drug Co
i wholesale Agents,
/ sglYYR vlLiA FILA fi0n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

DACIFIc COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as follows;
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and yie-
toria. at s a m passengers received on board at
Ia M july 2, Z. II, IL, p, q.
For Alaska, July s, Il, q, r.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports, al g. m, July 5, 2. Ia, 10, "a b
Tickets nav be obtained at the ofice Of the
company, at Ocean dock, Seattle
GoODALf. PERKINS & CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco
J II JOHNSON, r. s SupL, seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
/ COAST STEAM NAvIGATIoN co

WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION CO .
STEAMER FARALIoN.
DISPATCHES steamers for San Francisco June s.
and fortnightly thereafter.
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Tickets and freight rates can be obtained by
applying to ]. G. CARROLL. Agent
Union Dock foot oil Union strest), Seattle.
Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

HOODS CANAL ROUTE.
IL The New Steame
DELTA
Leaves City Dock Tuesday. Thursday and sstur-
day at z a m. for Kingston, Port Gamble, Bangor,
Seabeek, Dewatto, Liiiiwaup Falls, Hoodsport.
Union City and way ports. Leaves Union City
Wednesday, Friday aud Sunday at a m
D. TRoUTMAN, Master
j. A. HATFIELD. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06
CxAaTr RIyKR ROUTE
STEAMER CLAN MCDONALD

Leave. IAsy. Bosar3as 4 ca : eecx fact spsgaz
street seasssa. Tn~&&Ays Tnns~1AFs 9ae -et1r.sys
ti1e ser ksfzssaA sk&asesA skaxfE CITY.
Everett flsreeoz. ~ SsFa1n. fssel.p. Biz. AsS1.
retzxnsAx azgarazte Saya
Lilly. BoGARpUs q CO, AgszSN
zsssyE01s Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

VICTORIA ROUTE
STEAMER ROSALIE,
Arlington Dock,
leaves for victoria aud Port Townsend daily,
except SUNDAY. at ii.S0 p M; returning, leaves
Victoria =. m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend snd way ports daily. except sunday
at a M: sunday, direct, at a. m; returning
direct, leaves Port Townsend at p M Phone 7lo.
LoR T. s DRY DOCK. SIDNEY. CHARLES
II TON AND BREMEKTOS.
TINS PAST STEAMER
III IGEN. CANDY I'll
Leaves Harrington & Smiths wharf two trips
daily, except Friday. AZ 500 a N. aud s p m
Leaves Bremerton $3.50 q IA. and 4.30 ?. n.
Leaves Charleston, 9.4s n IN. aud 4:sS p. n.
Leaves sidney. 1919 a II. aud 5.i5 p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

TIE markets were pretty wei Cfeancd
. Yesterday by the holiday trade and the
ICES were firm. Freight IL coming in
Su,y slowly and unsatisfactory.
Eastern and local rolled oats have adj
,zced 81 per Dbl, and rice has advanced
q per pound.
packing house products-meats and
ards--arc firm.
Kew West cigars and tobacco are becom-
lng very scarce.
Following are some of the produce quo
tssions on West street: Fruits-Apples.
ii fDai.s5; Bartlett pears, s225; peaches,
IS al: pldms, 75c@sL5o; apricots. 759
sDc: cherries, $4,000; rapsberries, sI50@2;
,trawbefriss. 81; lemons. $3@3.75; pine
sppIes. sL50@s350. Vegetables -onions.
red. 1896: onions. yellow. sl.1o@i25;
nex potatoes, 65@75c; carrots. turnipc
and bsess, Sis per sack; parsnips. $50;
cid potatoes. $1,000 per ton.
Fruit will be scarce in the market until
the merit Gan Francisco steamer arrives.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

pELLIN6HAM BAY. OUTSIDE ROUTE,
- commencing June l., 1884
STEAMER MONTICELLO
VIII make round trips daily. except Mondays,
leaving Seattle a. m, Port Townsend 1880 q
com $50 p N. Returning, leaves New What
com D. ~, AnAcortes S p m, Port Townsend
p NJ. aud arrive. Ssatt II 80 p. m.
CITY DOCK Co. Accents. Seattle.
EVERETT RoUTE-STMR. GREYHOUND.
II Daily Except Sunday.
Ieaves Seattle e:S3 =. m. ll.s0 n. m, and 40
=. IA. Leaves Everett q. IA, p. and p. N.
sundays--Iaayes Seattle 1l:S9 a. m. Lssves
Everett I p. IN.
Fare-singis trip, 75e; round trip. si.25. Can.
meets with coats for Tacoma and Saohomisn.
LsndiBs-Ce,man dock. foot OF Marion street.
SEATTLE & TACOMA NAVIGATION CO..
Claud Troup. Pres. r. W. Goodhue. sec'y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

SEATTLE, July 8. 1894.
yrehanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
..sd clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

ITEAMER&
lily OF THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TAcokA
Fosr round trips daily. except Sunday.
In one hour and twenty I've ninutsA
TIRE STEAMER FLYER
Regular daily trips Seattle Tacoma route. q fas
iowss
TAKING xyYxcR
TUESDAY, MAY 1
TIME cARn
Leave ssatts-T:45. ll;l5 m, 7:ss Sis n
Leave Taooma-esS0 a IN, 100 4:S0, $500 . n
Sunday
Leave sezttle-7 90 n m. 1900, 500 p n
Leave Taeoms-9:39 q M, ESQ, Z 30 D N.
Landing At y. P. wharf Tacoma aud CONNER
eial dock foot OF Marion street. Seattle.
sundsys excursion rates on steamer Flsstwse1,
fare soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-07-06

Sight exchange aud teiseraphio transfers on
New YORK, Chicago. 81 Paul. San Franclsco.
Portland aad various points in Wsshlngt ton, Or
egoa AMI British Columbia
sight bills OF exchange on London available
elsewhere ia Europe
Collections made Ct ell roints on favorable
tarGs
Bonds. stocks ard ether valuables received on
fe~s~~it fa- ssse keeping
The Washington times., 1894-12-21

became weak, and the food ate gave me no
strength | could not sleep, and was rapidly
wasting awav Like all other invalids | tried
doctor after doctor and remedy after rem edy
but only got worse AT last | went to DIR.
Walker, the specialist He told me [ had
chronic catarrh and nervous prostration. He
said he would cure me, and he did. | have
not a pain nor an ache left; no more sore
throat or clogged-up head; stomach strong
ery night and getting fat. | believe | am the
heaithiest man in this section. ;"
Mr. Robert l.. Johnson, plasterer who
resides at 1892 Il street northwest, George
town. is another of the hundreds of victims
OF nervous debility cured by DIR. Walker. In
his statement Mr. Johnson said he became 50
respondent overth thought that his trouble
was the result Of his own follies and excesses
that he had about reached the conclusion
that suicide alone could end his troubles,
when Dr. Walker saved, cured, and restored
him to perfect health.
In all cases DIR. Walkers treatment re-
moves the cause of the trouble All disor-
ders OF the brain and nervous system. dis
eases OF the skim and blood, consumption
catarrh, asthma, rheumatism. malaria. dis
pepsa all affections OF the heart, stomach
liver, kidneys, bladder, bowels, and other
organs diseases of women, etc., are quickly
and permanently cured.
Dr. Walker may be consulted without
charge either personally or by letter. His
well-known sanitarium is at 14l1 Pennsylva-
mia avenue. adjoining Wizards Hotel. Office
hours, 10 a. m. to D. M; Wednesday and
Saturday evenings, 7 to s; Sundays, 10 to H.
Charges for treatment very low.
Ali interviews and correspondence sacredly
confidential No cases made public without
consent of patierts.
The Washington times., 1894-12-21
SOME DAINTY IDEAS.

Suggestions for the Christmas Time and
Other Days as Well.
Little wrappers for baby to wear on a cold
morning are made of soft cream cheese cloth
with a very thin lining of the finest cotton
batting. This is tackled together with bow
of the narrowest ribbon. and the collar and
sack are bound with wider ribbon, and it is
tied down the front with ribbon ends.
A pillow filed with rose leaves would be a
treat for an invalid friend.
pretty trife is the royal Worcester candle
extinguisher. either a lovely figure design
with all the dainty appointments OF toilet be-
longing to the empire period or beautiful
heads Of fair women and children.
Exquisite is tho glass known as fabrile.
which is white, yet holding, as does the opal,
wonderful changes OF light and tint. Table
articles are presented in it-flnger bowls,
tumblers wine and cordial glasses. etc 1t is
as vet expensive, but so beautiful that it pays
in the end.
novelty is the spoon for green peas. the
bowl round, perforated and shallow, the
handle a vine with twining tendril around It,
ending in a half-opened pod showing the
peas.
A jewel box of repousse silver is in the
shape of a crescent, with saucy-lookiEg
Cupid perched in the center.
pretty gift to baby is a carriage pocket
0utsiee. ribbon, lace, quilted satin, embroid-
cred name or monogram; inside, a lining of
oiled silk TO prevent the nursing bottle from