davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28
GENERAL NEWS
OF INDUSTRIES

The general sales agents OF the an
thracite coal companies In New York
Thursday decided to mVke no reduc-
ton in prices, either for the east or
west. They also decided TO restrict
production during May to $500, 600
tons, which is about 50 per cent Of
their theoretical capacity. The pro
duction for May Is, 1898, was 3, zoo. 900
tons
1t Is understood that at the approach
ing annual election Of the Delaware
ana Hudson Canal company tha ticket
'or directors in the Olyphant-Nander-
hilt interest will contain the names Of
Vice President II. Walter Webb Of
the New York Central: Vice President
j. W. Alexander, of the Equitable Life
Assurance society, and Ii g. Young,
TO succeed members Of the board OF
managers who are supporting the lie
Graud Cannon ticket in opposition to
President O,yphant The Olyphant
party now claim 10 have proxies for a
majority of the stock aud profess to be
certain Of electiug their ticket
Retail dealers in luminous coal do
not find their business alike affected
The recent general strike Of the miners,
which has tlsd up mine shipments IN
generally, cannot seriously affect small
dealers for some time to come hardly
before next fall. Large dealers, or con
tractors, which now supply smelling
furnaces and large manufactures, will
have sufficient cause to complain should
the strike continue Many Of them
have contracted to deliver immense
quantities Of coal FOR months ahead.
Many such contracts are at present be
ing fulfilled. but cannot be long con e
timed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-04-28

The Mouougabtla blast furnaces Of
the National Tube works company, at
McKsesport. are both of duty The
furnaces closed down Thursday Fur
mace "a will be refined which will
require an outlay Of $4,000 A scar
city OF coke has nscsssitatsd the tenn
porary banking of furnace 'B Very
few men will be thrown ont OF work
as the workmen will be employed tear
ing ont the lining OF furnace "A and
refining it. The work will require
g. veral weeks time
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
y. r. srsneA Reeeir.r.hlr. Ena.h.

MILWAUKEE. New. 6-Judge jenkins
made an order today terminating the
Northern Pacific branch line rsceiverships
and authorizing the Northern Pacific re-
ceivers 10 lease the lines and operate them.
The so-cailed Western COMMITTEES viii
leave 81. Paul tomorrow night, 20 over the
entire system and make leases with the
various companies.
The leases provided that the receiver
ships we're to take possession Of the prop
erty. par ali expenses and turn over all
the surplus earnings to the Farmers Loan
and Trust Company. Judge Jen-
kins made special inquiry about
the clause providing for the pay
nient of deficiencies by the receivers.
William y. Crowell explained 10
the court that the question of paying
deficiency Was q matter Of small import
ance, compared with the benefits to be de.
rived from the leasing of the lines. He
said that the twenty-five roads constitute
nearly all of tbs Northern Pacific sys-
TEN, and gave IL third of its
business. The main line, he explained,
would earn 5000. 900 year from the
business furnished from the branches, and
the receivers could well afford TO pay de-
iiciency OF 500. 90 or s2oo. 600, if it should
occur. There were bonds to the amount
of sS.oo0. 900 on the branch lines. he said,
on which no interest had been paid for a
year or two, and none could be paid IN the
immediate future. and the receivers got
the benefit OF that investment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

TACOMA. Nov. 5.--lSpeeial. The British
ship Law Hall arrived in ballast yesterday
from Hiogo. Japan. to load wheat for
Europe.
Steamer Meta is making the run of the
Skagit Chief between Tacoma, Seattle and
Port Orchard. while the skagit Chief is
undergoing repairs.
British ship ulenfnlas lett yesterday
with q cargo Of wheat for Europe.
The steamer Island Belle Is undergoing
repairs ~ Whatcom, and tue Wasco took
her run out todas.
Steamer City Of Kingston took on 5000
sacks Of sugar for Seattle today.
The Walla Walia brought in 300 ton. of
general MERCHANDISE and ten passengers
from san Francisco yesterday and will
take out full cargo Of grain.
British snip Ancios came cut Of the DRY
dock Yesterday and Will load wheat for
the United Kingdom.
The collier san Benito took ont cargo
Of cosi for San Francisco YESTERDAY.
Schooner Olga arrived At the 81. Panl
snd Tacoma mill yesterday to load lumber
for san Francisco.
ships Forievoit. Ellisland and Osborn
are expected from San Francisco, TO load
wheat for Europe. The former Two are
seventeen days out and the Osborn nine
DAYS cut.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditor's Once
Yesterday.

AshtFFuay.
: Real estate transactions since January1.
1894, are si,275.l Ia. There were flied for
record yesterday = deeds. the considera-
lions aggregating $3.50 Following is
the list:
III. X. Ward to Patrick Morrisey. lot G.
block 10. ]. III. Nagle by ID. I. Denny,
Garden al, subject TO mortgage, 81 200.
Catherine A. and Leo Daft to Pbehe
Ryan. lot and n 4 lot7 block 5, ID. NJ.
Cranes add. $500.
Emma +. Barthrop (sidow) to Charles
A. Bsrthrop. lots aud g. block 81, Laws
"a add, 81. 800.
Edith A. Wright (single) TO Orlando $.
Wright, n11 lot 1. block AZ. Tsrry's Iss
add, $40.
Chrlst r. Frssch 10 Richard M.iamsn,
tracts /. and g. Lake Washing on Garden
srscts, by Patrick Downey. eli and other.
A. w. Frye TO Edwin stamp, und X set.
neb.. sec IS, Up n, 6. part of lot 2 same
Sc, subject to contract with Northern Ps-
CHE Railroad Compsny and 5. Ford, 500.
Edwin Stamp to Sylvester Ford one
sore IN fractional sees and IL. tp ., 5.
s. 90.
Eixin Stamp to Sylvester Ford sell
ness. sec IS. ~ rs G, so part lot 9, sans
sec. s. Coo.
Sylvester Ford TO Lacy Stamp. eight
acres ia ssa Sc. Sc. ne14, sec IS, Up a.
2 e. 500
George W. Tlhbiits. }. C. Jip.on. SIDNEY
". Logan and II. G. fFv In N. Dopion. " K
50 and sd net.. sc 81. tip IS. g, quit
clam, s..
+. NJ Davis % George Conoves, undIs
various lots IN DAVIS add 81. SO.
II. w. Higgins 10 a Z. Higgins. lots ],
?, 3. block !. Qaesn Anne Sd, 800.
~ II. ueNof 10 Y. n Delgolf. lots
and 10 aud ~ OF ses.. sec 9. II. z. 81.
J. h. HendrIcxs - y. r. Mex evehsy
LOT q, block 4, Prospect Terrace 2t. $50.
c. A. Rstelifis 10 L. 4. Ratriifse. lots
an 20 bsocx ~. Bise.c IS, S5oo.
l. 4. West 10 Martin Pauy. lots : and s.
block q. North Seattle, s.
George Vest 20 Martin Paup. lot. and
:, block y. North seattle, $40
j. NJ keener 20 John keener. II. sores
IA ava sec :, a. !. 81
j. NJ keeaer 20 WsItiafa Ksener. acres
In nat. sec : =. s. 81.
A. r. Roweii 10 " J. Fenlason, block
~, Nooa's South Snore, 81
{. osland 10 l. r. Nelson. lots q and 7,
block "a, Kirkland Syndicate Ist. $50
< H. BFown 20 \. L. Stephenson, 80
int 10 block :. +. u. B.oh.e LIT, s..
Frank Smith 10 A. A. Merrssl lot 10
eleek :, Asais0n street. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

capsfred In the seund. They Are Pie a I'd
Cp ey Steamer.

Capsfrsd In the seund. They Are Pleae
Up sy Steamer.
Fire sailors vsrs saved from drowning
last Sunday nighs about $50 O'Clock By
the steamer Hattie Hansen. The rnsn's
names are John Murphy. Jack Castle and
c. Olsen, Of the havkeaiine George Annis
and William TAYLOR and Bernard Ssvsz-
son. az the bark Matilda. AID we're on their
way TO Pert Rlaksisy 10 Join their ships,
which are loading lumber
The Hansen vas on her war to Dozfsh
bar. and when soo1e q mile from the bell
bucy. on . lire with Port B.akesey, Cart
Hansen said be heard cries for help. and
looking oct in the direction OF Blaksiey
ear some forms hanging On TO boat
about half . mile away. He stopred the
boat and made for the men. lie took them
and their pIcop aboard ana landed them 81
Manchester, where they we're cared for By
Mr.. Muller, Of that place.
The men said they were on their vay 20
Biakeley from Seattle. and ths. q soualt
strucx their sloop. upssssing her and spill
ing them into the water. This statement
is evidently untrue. IS there Vas no hreexs
blowing during the evening, and the mems
breath indicated that they had too freely
imhihed water front whisky. They said
they had been in the water for about an
hour and Q half. and Olsen vas almost
exhausted when rescued.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

@. T. Crandeil, OF Omaha, travelling gen.
erai auditor OF the Union Pacific system.
was in the city yesterday checking up the
conpany's old business.
Q. ]. Smith, general manager of the
Oregon improvement Company, went to
Portland yesterday TO attend a regular
monthly meeting of the directors OF the
company. He will probably be gone sew
eral DAYS.
The Northern Pacific and Lake Shore
roads have issued joint tariff on -four In
carloads of 30. 600 pounds, naming q rate of
1884 cents per 100 pounds from Spokane to
Snmas- The rate becomes effective i'm
mediateiy.
General Agent I. A. Nadeau. of the
Northern Pacific, yesterday received from
ST. Paul q supply of handsomely iitho-
graphed wall maps of Washington. Un-
like the average railroad map. IL is COM
plete IN every detail and shows all the
competing lines.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Mexico is expected from Alaska
with freight and passengers.
Capt. huilene inspected tbs tug Noun
tAineer at Ballard yesterday and found
her TO be in good shape.
barge Ajax was ioxed to Tacoma vs.-
ferday by the lu- i q With 80 tons OF New
castle and Franklin coal.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald IL carrying q
LARGE Amount Of freight and passenger.
from this peri 70 skzgit river points
4 large ameaat II iamber is piled Cd
on the eity wharf and will De shipped to
San francisco some tine this month.
Steamer Wiilamests viii arrive AZ buuk.
ers next Thursday morning from san
Francisco TO load Newcastle and Franklin
coal.
Steamer Utopia STOPPED for short tire
ri Ceatras wharf yesterday on her way TO
Tacoma and had on boatd 2. 80 esses from
the Island Packing Company 81 Friday
Asgbor.
Steamer NallA WAlla. which arrived
Sunday from san Francisco, brought an
the following psssenr srs for this poEt. Is.
". BAiasin, J. Il Wooster, n ". Dun.
lap. Capt. Thomas Pyle. J. Meyer, Mss
NJ. Barieh and Mrs. J. II. Hinsley.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

HoeuIAM, Nov. 4-Ispecial l-Bktn
Arago. Hoquiam. for Haipnong. China;
schr Wilson, Aberdeen. for San Francisco:
Francisco. Nov. 6--Str Point Iona, Cos
mopolis, for San Francisco.
SAN FRAScIsco. Nov. 5--Arrved-
Arsgo. from Coos bay; Alice Blanchard,
from Coos bay. Cieared--oregon. for
Astoria: Mineola. for Comox: China, for
Hongkong and Yokohama; Umatilla, for
Victoria and Port Townsend; Montserrat,
for Nansimo. Departed-Homsr. for
Ysquina bay; Columbia, for Astoria.
Ereightssnd eharters--Niesraguan blk Don
Adoifo, lumber. from Puget sound TO Free
mantle, Australia: American sh Francis,
wheat, from Tacoma 90 United Kingdom,
Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk; American
bk Gen. Fsirehild, coal, from Nanaimo 20
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKER.
PoRrLArp, Nov. .--Wheat-Wails
walia, e3s4c; Valley. T2,Sc.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rux srArx or TRADE

THE STATE or TRADE
sAr Francisco. Nov. 6.-Closing: Wheat
Firm; December. eosse; May. eeIsc
Barley-s,rongsr; December. s71e;
May. s5s.c.
Corn--si.3o.
brsn--siS per ton.
BRKApsTuFvs AHp oRAINa
Fionr-Famsly extras, 50. logs Is; bakers
extras. $30o@3i 10; superfine, s20o122a
WneAt--fhere was . much stronger
market this morning. No. I ship
ping, s5@s6l4c. with s7lsc for choice.
milling wheat, 9osI92ifc-
Barlsy--There is q steady nndsrtone TO
the market and moderate firmuess. Feed,
fair 10 good. 77lsQts2,sc; choice. s3A@s5c:
brewing. s7isGs2lac.
Milling. si.o291GsLio: surprise. si.lOa
LIS; fancy feed. sLo2ts@Lo7i5; good
70 choice. 92,Se@si; poor TO fair. s5es
se: black. sLioScLSo; red. sLio@L2o;
gray. ssi1e@$i.
Produce receipts-Flour, sacks, 1904;
Oregon. AGA: wheat. centals. I2.720;
Oregon, 10 400; barley. oentsls. i,s45,
Oregon. 4sl7: oats, Washington. 4. 2ss;
Oregon, l,o5o; corn, csntals, i.iS9. rye,
Jacks. Oregon. 44o; beans. sacks. 6e6s:
potatoes, sacks. :. SIS; Oregon. 600: onions.
Jacks. 40
FINANCIAL
nrafts--on sight, New York. per 500.
loe. Drafts-Telegraph. New York. per
tlo, AYE.
Silver bars. 6S4et6s;sc.
Mexican dollars, 52ls0rssc.
MINING STOCKS.
Alpha Consolidated. 6; Andes. So: Bel
cher. IL; Belle Isle, z; Best & Belchcr,
Us; Bodie Consolidated, 50; Bullion,
y, Balwer Consolidated, Q, Challenge
Consolidated. IS; ChoiIar, 81: Confidence,
fSs Con solidated California and Virginia,
10. Consolidated imperial.t L. Crown Point.
81; Gould & Currie. IS: Hale & Norcross,
y; Justice. IL; Kentucx Consolidated. ,;
Mexican. Ire; Mono, Is; Mount Dlahlo.
10; Occidental Consolidated. 2; ophir, 2Sa;
oyerman. Is; Putosi.57: Savage, IS; Scor-
paon. q; Silver HUI, 8; Union Consoli-
dated. 50: Utah Consolidated, q. yellow
Jacket e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
LIBRAKY ALMOST orr OF DEBT.
Nearly $500 Raised by the "Poss- Intel
Ifrencer" aud Others

Nearly $500 Raised ~ the "foat- Intel
Iigencer" and Others.
The fund for the benefit Of the Seattle
public library. which vas raised By sub
scription from varions sources and by
the entertainment at the Seattle theater,
amounted in sll to s7s3.i4 Or this sum
s30d 10 was raised under the auspices OF
the PosT-ISrKLLIsEscKR Ii IL gratifying
to state that this worthy public institution
is now almost out OF debt. through the
combined efforts of the pupils and teachers
of the public schools. the managers of the
entertainment. the Posr-IsrxLIIsEscER
and others. As usual, the Posr-INrKL-
LIeEscKR was the first to sdvanoe the idea
of raising the money by subscription, and
sincerely hopes that the library will be
sslf-sustaining In the future. The follow
ing letter Was received bv City Treasurer
Atkinson yesterday, with check for
1906. 10 enclosed:
-. NJ. r. Atkinson. esq, City Treasurer,
Seattle, Wash. Dear Sir: Enclosed here
with please ind check for $500. 10. being
amount collected by as for the benefit OF
the Seattle Library Fund Yours very
truly, JAMES d. HosE IR-.
business Manager Posr-IyTELIIaExcEa-"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
The New Car shop. in K.u..s.

HIAwArHA. Kan. Nov. 5.--The first In
stallnent of workmen of the Pullman
Cooperative club reached here from Chi
,cago today. Thirty-iye families, lis peo-
pie, were in the party. Fifteen thousand
dollars has been subscribed by citizens of
Hiawa,ha TO start the enterprise. and
ground for shops will be broken at once.
The CLUB Is accompanied by Mr.. Van
Assasche, a retired manufacturer of Chi
cago and man of large fortune, who will
take charge of the works. lie Is not q
member of the club. but thinks the plan is
feasibls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
Nkw YORK Era
TIRE srocK EXCHANGE

NKw YoRK. Nov. AT the opening Of
business on the stock exchange today a
hsm tone prevailed and the prices we're
Nationally higher. The strength Of the
market vas due To the improvement Of
American securities I'm the London mar
fss and 10 fairly active buyingfor foreign
seeoEnL New Jersey Central was an ex-
ssptaon, breaking IL. to oil on sharp bear
feii, The depression in the stock did nos
siscs the rest Of the market; the nrmness
ssnlsyed induced the shorts 20 begin
saesr covering movement. for their plans
al not include keeping their lines out
ever election day. The purchases for this
account led TO an advance of i&i4 Per
eeal A slight reaction followed, which
vas OF only brief duration. and the ups ard
movement VAS resumed. After II O'Clock
tas general list dropped .1A. Before
seoa the ejaculation had recovered Us
seas. advancing is8iH In the early part
q TIE afternoon the Changers were sod
sasa q fraction. and some few otaer
socks gave Nay tride The market At
We close sss Erna and active In expecta-
aen Of sn improvement OF business alter
ths elsetion. The bond market Was some
wat Irregular in the early session. bnt IN
we afternoon there Vas decidedly better
eas In the dealings and prices advances.
eo'srnmeal boads-Essy.
state A0nis-fnscssve.
Railroad eonds-Strong.
festeaeem-s steady; December options,
sossa ss'se bid.
FINANCIAL.
Meney-on call. easy at per cent; last
~. per cenl: closed. 1 per csnt
s.ne mercantile paper, 2.aSsSs4 per cent
e.ang excasnge-Stsasiy, With sctusa
ssaasss In bankers eslss % t4s5s4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
MORE TIME FOR sErrLERs.
Years Extension Granted TO Home
Ateaders aud Pre-EmptorS


steAders and Pre-Emptors.
Register o'Toole, of the land Office,
called attention recently 10 an act
of congress approved July Is,
1894. extending the time for
making final proof and payment on lands
claimed under the public land laws of the
United States. The act says that the time
for making final proof aud payment for
all lands located under the homestead
and desert land laws. proof and payment
of which has not yet been made, be and is
hereby extended for the period of one year
from the time proof and payment would
become due under the existing laws.
The time OF making final payment on
entries under the presumption act is also
extended for one year from the date, when
the same becomes due in all cases
where presumption entrymen are unable
to make final pay ment from causes which
they cannot control. evidence OF such
inability to be subject to the regulations
OF the secretary of the interior.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
England. f2s4ooo. Bank of England dis

England. f2s4.000. Bank OF England dis
count rate, FER cent
NKw York, Nov 5-The Evening Post .
London cable says: The stock markets
were good today. Americans were quite
animated. The details of the China silver
loans show that f5i, 600, 900 issued viii be
subscribed for, but no huge success is an
ticipsted. Large exports OF gold are an
nounced from here, mostly to Paris. The
Bank of England has raised the selling
prices of bar gold TO T7s I'D per ounce.
Further Withdrawals are likely for the
Continent
LfvrRpooL. Nov. b-Wheat-Firm !;
demand, moderate; No. 2 red. winter, As
5tsd; Ma. red. spring, IS SID.
Corn-Spot, nominal; demand. poor, Is
lid; futures. steady: demand. moderate;
November. 4 los4l; December. Is 91sd;
January, Is 5j.d.
Fiour-Steady; demand. moderate; St.
Louis fancy, winter, IS Sd.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast firm !;
demand, moderate; new crop, f2 i5s@ e.
Complete election returns ,riH be found on
the Post Intelligence" bulletin boards to-
II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
TO ELKcr ROAD SUPERVISORS.



Manner of Election.
There will be an election for road SUPER
visors in the eighty-five districts through
out the county on the first Saturday In
December. Prior to that time all changes
In the district boundaries and all new
districts that are to be created during the
year must be made, as no change made
after the election and qualification of a
road supervisor can take effect until the
end of his one year term.
The election is simple affair, the old
road supervisor posting notice calling the
election ten days after the date Of same.
He, If present, will act as chairman of the
board of election, 10 consist of himself and
two other taxpayers of the district. to be
selected by the voters present. The re-
turns are certified to the board of county
commissioners, which canyasses them in
the same manner as for general election.
The new supervisor takes Office the nrs, of
the new year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

rae fame Of seattle and the Lake WASH
ingtcn cAnsI Is evidently eircumsesinins
the globe. X. Sarsors last week received a
letter frosn his bir;hpsscs ia Switzerland,
the writer Of which is quite enthusiastic
ever s~aisle's cansi PROJECT stating that -
tAe government Of the United States has
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rHr BOARD or Trade

THE BOARD OF TRADE.
CHrcAao. Nov. 6-StroDger cables and
better foreign demand caused frmness in
wheat today, December closing 5sc;higher.
Corn acted weary and slid down &c for
May. and May oats closed unchanged.
Provisions were dull. frmer and higher.
Wheat opened shade easier on the fear
Minneapolis stocks would show 300 600
bushels increase for the week. instead of
T5o.eso. which was expected. The market
recovered the early slight losses and added
much moro in the SHAPE of gains. The
cable came strong, and New York wired
that there was fair buying for foreign
account Receipts were LOAF, compared
with LOIS year ago. The visible disAp-
pointed the bull. and the scalpers began
20 relieve themselves Of long wheat, The
price, which had been as high as 5ls.sfor
December. sold of again % aSs4c. and May.
which reached 5Sss9l 5ss.c. worked of 10
as,.@S5&o The increase was ] 81 100
bushels, out the price began 10 harden
and ultimately reached a higher point
than on the earlier advance. The tone Of
the advices from outside were in the main
strong. Prices we're up 70 5sS.c for De-
eefnbeF, and 5ss<c for Nav a. The close.
with both 5 shade higher before The crowd
EDf cut 81 NlG ftA ENkAIlAtE4 TcEtAHNS fSF
tomerrow: Wheat, $50 cars: corn, 23s
cars; oats. ia and hogs. aa.oso head.
Ciosing acknowledgements. ksssc. De-
eomber. SsAe.
Corn-Sovsnser, 5isse; December, Sic.
oAts-Novemter. sss.e; DecsmbeF 90.
Barsey-a3e.
Flax-si46
Rve-47c.
nmoshy-<A@
Park-Novemhcr. sf2oH: Jsnua-y,siisT.
Lard--<ovsmue aud January. s6sl
Rshs -Noysfnb Der. so0os January, sdG2ss
s&oo>.
LIVE sTocK.
Hogs-Reeeipts, IS. osa head: offciai Sat.
tuyaav. $500: left over. about s.Csa:
analify, medium. market. active aad
strong At Sc advance on good gEasies. Sales
ranged a. 81 iASsaeS Cor nShs; s4 iSets 50
tor rough Ysesings s42sSsL7a fsr mixed
s. &sska ~ for heavy packing and shipping
lots. aud s. setts 4S for pigs.
Cats!s--Recespss lo,5ao head; market.
fairy active aaa arm. coed lots selling
fCElSc higher; sales isrse Y at 81. 7Sss22S
tar CO.'S and bulls. and a. ssetA 5 Ter
steers. 81 rznre cattle sales ssre on
basis Of 81. Tssss4. Is for f-oog - chosce. ard
Itx4ns we're quoted at 81 2ekS-A
saesp -Recsipss. I4ooo head; inquiry.
fsirlv God faT choice stock. lri~es ssss
sL0esA = Tor sheep and 81 'ssfs IS fnr
lambs. sheep sold principally al s2oAs
x17A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

The Elliott Ray Yacht Club all bod It's
6rst regular monthly meeting Ia IS win
ter quarters in the Hinekley blosk tomor-
row night After business il disposed OF
the remainder If the evening will Re de-
voted 60 smoks-;aik on subjects Of inter
ct - the club.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06

NEW YoRx, Nov. h-The Yale Princeton
football game on Thanksgiving day will
in ali probability be played 81 Berkeley
oval It is said that $40 coo wilt be ex.
pended in putting the oval in condition
Far the game
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-06
I've smalI FIRE. sh. nerr,p.

Tie tire department. responded 10 fwo
calls Yesterday morning between tie hoars
OF . and o'clecx. The first was q ts.e-
phone alarm ~ 6. As O'Clock for are in s
Jonnsons grocery store at Jackson and
Alton streets. The damage ~. about SIS
The cause Is unknown. a. s:5T O'Clock an
alarm was sent n from box Is. owing TO
the explosion Of lamp in the basement of
the Colman block No damage Was re-
rsartAd