davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-28

1e1A i INA i IA AN
For the Poor Kvsry Friday
Afternoon From to T.
NATARQU saroaA iunGA stvsr AyspspsaA
Va AAssA indigestion aad Al diseases ~
fectiae ne eawesa sfcmach. sse; dsarfhoA, dysea-
sssy. sso Troubles Of this character rsiisvsd .,
BLOOD AND SKIN s,s..':s ,,n 800
scso'zla sypallitie tasnta tumors letter sc.ssnA
.as =. s,ooe:ss sr.ssax trom "a imrar. s.s.e q
KIDNEY AND URINARY ives "s.s
pain IN side. aetomsn essdSsr. sediment IN urine
enency Of Brigass disease aad al atssAsss u
Bladder az Roth s~xes comrissssy cared
PRIVATE dissas,ss siesI generrnsA sy7hl.
esss. s~eiiiasA weakness Of organs and plies.
nss0lA rupture. ssicxiy cured vttacus pain or d.
seEtfon q OF husinssa
LOST MANHOOD a.; ssa . n, r. .', ss.s
OF xorEo Aso nlpDirAoRp hKx . spec.alfy
The awful, sdecss of early indiscrstsona protac-
rag weakness S1svocs pEsfLsry. Might ems
q energy. ~saans.s q ss;s sedy srd bra anis,.
ting one fer study. husiness and marriage treated
with neyer-fatltag snccesA Get cured and . snaa-
LADIES sss =: 'a nsn frs
kncorrhHa whites. iasolerabis itealnx dlsn.acs-
ment OF the womb % any other distressing Aiimsns
peculiar 10 your nex roB shcaid cali DR.
fail
WRTTE your sroue.ss If living away fsora
" IA - the city. Thousands cared as HON ,
ey corresponssncs Asa medicines sen; secur
A yasuaols GUIDE To HEALTH mai,
free 70 parsons describing their troabses
once hoars. 70 II rn. 70 and - p ~
eunaAyA 10 10 IL q emily.
CAlrioN-Atdre<s All isttersso
DIR. LEvEKETT sWEANY.
us FroEt 81 l n.on Block Seattle WAaA
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23
Canker In Fowls.

American Farmer.
When the poultryman discovers Il
yellowish white substance on the face
of his birds, he may conclude at once
that canker is present. The disease
spreads very rapidly and therefore
should be taken promptly in hand on
its first discovery. The fowl affected
with this difficulty should be at once
removed from the pen with the other
fowls and put in quarantine. Canker
develops with great rapidity among
the flock, hence the necessity Of the
removal Of the sick birds.
We should not advise the ordinary
farmer or pOultryman whose birds are
not valuable, that is, not pure-bred
stock, to fuss very much with them
in attempting to cure them of canker.
or, indeed, Of roup or any kindred
difficulty. But in regard to birds that
are valuable, it is well to apply u
saline wash and alum water, fire.
quently cleasing the affected parts,
then alternating with Il wash OF burnt
alum OrchlOrate of potash in solution.
1t is important that the sore places
be cleaDsed every morning and even
ing and the cankerous matter re-
moved. A remedy which has always
proved efficient is after the removal OF
the cankerous matter, wash the mouth
and throat with water and apply equal
parts of tincture of myrrh, bOrax and
chlorate of potash. Dust over with
powdered bOraX until healed.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23
NUMBER 1.

the ship was the last survivor. He
had written on Il page OF the lOgbOOk
In a trembling hand:
Il have been alone for the last ten
days, and for the last four i have
fastcd-ncither food nor drink"
On the next day or he next, before
he had grown too weak, he had ar
ranged the rope and put an end TO his
sufferings. After the ship left Rio
the gold hunters must have found out
that Cross had deceived them. Per-
haps the captain and the mate had
interfered in his behalf and for that
reason was sent adrift with him. The
second mate was not a navigator, and
even il he was attempting to return
to Rio the loss of the masts put 1t out
OF his power. One would argue that
the wreck ought to have been sighted
and the men taken of, but il sighted
by any craft beyond those mentioned
they neither relieved nor reported her.
1t is likely that at least thirty people
left her in the boats, but none was
picked up nor reached an island. Ev-
cry scrap Of everything that could be
used to sustain life had been picked
up, and at last the sole survivor had
found himself slowly dying for the
want OF food and had ended his life a
day or two sooner by means of the
moose.
We took everything of value that
we could find aboard the wreck and
left her to drive with wind and wave.
The captain had mind to scuttle
her or set her atire, but finally decided
to do neither. | think it was because
he did net like to meddle with the
corpse. 1t would have seemed heart
less to burn it in the cabin or to know
that it went to the bottom hanging
there like murderer, and we simply
left the lonely hulk and its lonely bur-
den to wander about until some terri
: bic gale should hide them from the
sight of men.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23
N',,'','', n, \, n, !

= A border like this -
= attracts attention -
= So does neatly printed
Stationery and -
= other printing necessary =
= IN your business.
The DEMOCRAT-STAR =
= Job Office has =
= more type, better type =
= and better presses
= than any other printery =
- in this meek o woods" =
and can't be surpassed
= in the State. We have :
= Fast Presses,
- Competent job Printers =
= and use the best material. =.
= Added some of the newest :
. and hands0mcst borders :
= and job Material to our :
= already well-equipped
= Office. and can do work
In this line as well :
= and as promptly and
= as cheap as Mobile, =
. New Orleans, or any =
- other seaport town.
Hllllll M illlll lllE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23
IT AjK'T NO C00D, OLD NAN,

1t amt no good at all, old man,
This mumblin' so,
An grumblin, so,
This everlastin' kickin'
Bout the scarcity Of tin
Jes' give yer tongue q rest, old man,
Jes' keep peaceful breast, old man,
The wound that's sore enough to bear
Don't need no salt rubbed in
1t amt no good at all, old man,
This wOrryin'
An Hurryin',
Becaue the floor scoops scrapin'
On the bottom of the bin
Bid tears and fears depart, old man,
Jes' keep a cheerful heart, old man,
An open out your dank old soul
An let the sunshine in |!
Yes, times is bad enough, old man,
An rough enough,
An tough enough,
An you amt gainin' nothin'
BY creatin' such fuss
Jes' take times as they come, old man,
An don't look mad or glum, old man,
But praise the Lord, an thank the Lord,
That they amt any wuss
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23
A SuhSfiute for Coffee,

Parched malt is said by experts to
be much superior to an ordinary quail
ity Of coffee. and is being extensively
used as a substitute for our favOrite
breakfast drink, besides being obtain
able at cost of only four cents u
pound, roasted and ground. The
heathfulncss of the article is well es-
tablished, and its use will doubtless
become general among the poorer
classes and those who desire To curtail
household expenses.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23

An exchange says that every paper
in the State should publish the fact
that burnt cork is a sure cure for hog
cholera and adds: 1t was first dis
covered by burning pile Of cork be-
longing to a dlstillcry in Peoria, III.
1t was thrown to the hogs and eaten
by them. Before that time a number
had been dying each day with cholera,
but the disease Immediately disap-
pearcd. 1t is so simple remedy that
il can be easily tried.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23

Indiana can boast of the meanest
man on earth. He was a landlord
who walked of with a coffin contain
ing the dead body of baby be-
cause it's parents owed him two
days rent. Here is an OppOrtu-
CITY for the Indiana whitecaps to get
up a first-class whipping bee, without
arousing the Indignation Of the pub
liz
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23
FORTY ACRES Of LAND
FOR SALE.

offer forty acres OF land for sale at
Orange Grove, Jncks0u county, Miss.
The land atljoins the Starr place.
Address. Miss ANNIE c. TEPPEn,
Camden. Ala
Jan .26, 1894. 40-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23

Mamma" said the little boy on his
return from church, "our pastor tells
lies" "Hush, Johnnie! What an
ideam son, yes, he does. He said,
and now just one more word, and he
said ever so many more wOrds-talked
nearly half an hour"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1894-02-23
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.

public 0uc bidder cash. at the front
House. the Santon Jackson County, State OF
Mississippi,
MONDAY. THE FIFTH DAY OF MARCH. 1894.
o'clock the following described lands and lots
thereof make the amount taxes thereon for
fiscal year 1893 and all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
WATER FRONT sorEs.


The steamer Clan Mcdonald yesterday
brought in fifteen tons OF freight from
skaglt river points.
The steamer RosaIie last evening took
an excursion of high school cadets around
Brainbridge island, returning at mid
night.
The United States revenue cutter Grant
came in yesterday to load with coal, hav-
ing just returned from q cruise over the
Straits.
The new schooner Stella Erland, Capt.
Rod, has been finished and last evening
started for Neah bay. where she will take
on eleven canoes and twenty-five Indian
spearsmen, going thence direct 10 Bering
sea FOR the purpose OF seal hunting.
The steamer City OF Puebla sailed from
gers: For SeatSle-Mrs. p. Sinney and son,
Kate w. Otee, c. :. Wilson and wife, l..
Il. Stewart and wife, @. S. Holmes, Everett
Owen, Mrs. &. +. Stewart, K. K. Miller
and wife. Ii. q. Bond, Claiming Prichard,
Nj. L. Stangroom, r. b. Cornwall. A. c.
Clumers, wife aud son. Miss Hancock,
Miss ;. ID. Hayward. Mrs. NJ. L. Cluff, A
". Handy and wife. !. 5. Moning. Mrs. j.
9. Aoning, Miss A. c. Nichols. 4. q. May,
Mrs. l.. Myers. Miss Sue Porter. c. Rice.
Harry A. Fresno, Mrs. II. 4. Price. Mrs.
Ross. Mrs. NJ. A. Robinson, A. Decking
ham, NJ Rockingham. ]. i. Thomas, J. s.
Espy, David Gilmore. For Victoria-C.
A. Perry. III. Ellwood, Joe Hall. 7. Steele,
jr., aud wife. Lacie A. Hall, 5. NJ. Case,
Mrs. 1. Melting, Mrs, G. Bush. Mrs. l. M.
Saunders aud baby, Miss X. Sullivan. Miss
81. Dow. r. +. Merrihew. Miss l.. Morri-
son, Mrs. A. Allen. Hattie Gray, Nellie
GRAY, ID. X. Kerr and wife. Miss NJ.
Young. Miss l. g. Young, A. Roudson.
NJ. IRELAND. For Tacoma-A. J. Cove. s.
T. Dunlap, J. Marion. Mrs. M. ID. Holden,
Mrs. Green. Mrs. J. IL. Otto, Mrs. A. NJ.
Hungerford, NJ. J. Phillips, Mrs. @. Phil
lips. B. X. Clifford. wife and children,
Mrs. NJ. Ashley, e. s. Glover. For Port
Townsend-Mrs. c. s. Davis, George
Hodges, Charles Eisenbeis and wife.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

MARINE NEWS

PosT GAMBLE. Juae 2s-rSpeciai +
sailed-Bkta Kiikitat, Capt. Cutter. for
Honolulu
PoKT TOWNSEND. June 29-FSpeciaI. +
sailed-Str Fsrallon. for San Francisco.
Arriyed-sh Dashing Wave. for Salinas
Cruz at Tacoma: schr William Rsnson.
for San Pedro. az Salmon bay: Dix Colnm-
bia. for San Francisco, at Blakeley. To
sail tomorrox-Bktn kiickifat, for Homo
lulu.
hoculAx. June 2s.-fSpeciaL ARRIVED
schr Enterprise. from San Francisco. 10
load 81 CosmopoIis.
san ERascfsoo. June 29.-Arrivsd-
Carroiiton, from SaHaimo; ]. II. Griffith,
from Port Had!oek; schr Joseph aud
Henry, from Coquille river. Departed
Esgeii, for Nanaimo; schr Golden Shore,
for Puget sound; schr G. III. Merchant, for
Coos bay: City of puebla. for Victoria and
Port Townsend; schr Charles Hansen, for
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Recorded In the Auditors Ofics
Yesterday.

Deeds Recorded In the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January l,
1894, are s2,664, sic. There were filed for
record yesterday IS deeds. the considera-
tions sggregating s.. 400. Following is
the list as furnished by Osborne, Tremper
& Co., abstrsctors Of title. Ii6 Cherry
street. between Front aud Second:
Susan s. Mclean TO John L. Mclean.
tract in sec 81, 3 3. 500.
s. Y. Mitchell 10 A. l.. Kasson, lots 4
and s. block 3, South Park. ST
A. l.. kasson to General Electric Com
pany, lots 4 and 5, block s, South PARK
and Others. 81
L. C. Baird to Emmagene Baird, lot 10,
block IL, Renton add, SO.
e. w. Corliss to j. Mangan. lots and s,
block 3, Rengstorfl's add, $3.50.
G. L. II. b. & q. Co. TO NJ. +. Forney,
lots and 5. block 81. Woodland add, $50.
w. Clark to Ole Olson, lots 9 aud 10.
block 1, Clark's LIST to Kent. $50.
City of Seattle to +. Baumgarten, lot 4,
block 10, Bigelow's. taxes
City of Seattle to l.. Baumgsrten, lot 5,
block 10, Bigeiow's. taxes.
City of Seattle to b. Baumgarten, lot 6.
block 10. Bigelow's. taxes.
City of Seattle to \. Baumgarten, lot 7,
block 10, Bigelow's. taxes.
Pacific National bank to s. A. Mcbride,
&c = sec 81, q, 5. 81.
W II. Smell TO s. A. Mcbride, Sc J. sec
81, II. s. 81.
c. w. Haywood TO Louis Guilliams, lot
ID. block 4, White Il Mobiles 10 East Sc
attic, slO0.
c. G. Bradner tow. r Mcknight, lot 80.
block /. Wheeler's Sd. sl25.
III. s. Dietrich to D. X Foote. 10 lots in
block l, Wailingford's division, 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
PORTLAND, June q. - Wheat - Valley,
771e; WalIa Waila. 75c per Genital
SAN rKAscrsoo MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

THE OF 1EtDH-
San Francisco. June 29-The commits
SION men hero had to run along for the
most part today on old stock The re.
ceipts were light, including 1l9 sacks pota-
toes. - boxes asparagus, 13i sacks beans
and l65 boxes cucumbers. Prices have so
far remained steady.
The receipts of fresh fruits were very
light this morning. They were as fol-
lows: $50 chests currants, 9,049 boxes
cherries, 203 chests trawberries and 2f
boxes figs.
The receipts Of butter are heavy. Prices
ss weaker. The egg market Is firm.
Cheese is weak
Poultry market Ia very dull. A car Of
Rzssern butter was sold yesterday.
Wheat-Steady; December. Sl-07if.
bEiey-steady; December, $40.
forn--$L 37J<.
Bran--&ls q ton.
BREApsruFrs AND eRAIss
Fiour-Farnily extras, So 40ef3.50; bak-
cs' extras. sS.So@a4o; superfne, s25o9
AIS
Wheat-some few purchases are being
made on export account AZ sTIiG9oc, with
ee1sc obtainable for fancy parcels. The
volume Of bueiness is expected to increase
during the month, though no great expan-
sion Is considered likely, as the foreign
situation looks more or less discouraglng;
milling wheat, slGi.l0.
Barley-There was steadier feeling to
the market today. but no advance was es-
tsblished Sales of good old feed were
made az the top quotation, though some
holders we're asking nc higher. New. 30
GsSssc; old, ssAGs5c; brewing, new, s7ll
S90c
osts-Duli. No improvement is proba-
bic for four or Ave days, as the Produce
Exchange adjourned until after the Fonrth
fully holidays. Milling, 81. 200fi.3 30; Sur
prise. S.Sgl.40; fancy feed, sL2714gL. 80:
good 10 choice. Si.151l-2 IS; poor 20 fair, 81
Clio; black. nominal; red, nominal gray,
sll0@L0
Produce receipts-Flour, sacks, 5000;
wheat, centais. 1890; barley, centals.
Loo; oats, 50; beans. $50; potatoes. sacks,
2sSa; onions, sacks, 100.
FINANCIAL.
Drsfts-on sight. New York. per 800.
lec premium. Sterling bills-on London,
eedsy bank. s4fsI..
silver bsrs-fer ounce. e2s4@e2Jsc.
Mexican doliars--5iG5lI1c
MINING STOCKS
Alta, 10; Beleher, 81; Best & Beleher. los:
bodte Consolidated. loo: Buiwer. Is: Chol-
lM, -; Consolidated California SNirginia,
20; Crown Point, 58. Eureka Con-
sosidated, IS; Gould a. Curry, 81: Hale
q Norcross 81. Mexican. go: Mono, ~;
vphlr i0. Pot0si. Al; Savage. 81: Sierra
Asssda, %. Union Consolidated. 20; Utah.
e yellow Jacket. 10; Andes, A.: Bullion,
y Cslsdonia, 5; Challenge Consolidated,
=. Consolidated Imperial, l; Justice. 10:
hsniuck, $; overman. Il; Seq Beleher, 3
seoFpson; 3 Confidence. 20. Consolidated
Aew York, 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rnr rosnp oF rRAnE


CHICAGO. June 2a.-After an early de-
cline under bearsh news. wheat reacted
today on buying, and closed sc higher for
September. Corn closed unchanged.
Oats &c lower. and provisions lower all
around. Opening trades in wheat were at
ia sc loss after advancing is1l4e grsdu-
ally declined s4et5se; became quite Eirm;
advanced i0tilsc and closed steady. The
weak cables, strike situation. the large
movement OF aew crops and the fine
weather here and abroad sll combined 20
create a bearish tone. and several long
line were sold out. The advance just be-
fore the close Of the session was due 10
good buying and better closing cables.
shorts covered. Corn VAS steady within
sxe range. A decline in the middle Of thu
session was caused by sympathy with
wheat, bat the market firmed up on bay
Ing. oats we're weak on favorable weather
and free offerings. The range vas &C for
Jatv. Provisions we're dali and easy with
wheat. Compared with last night Septem-
Der pork Is ITl<c lower: September lard SC
lower. and September ribs 71ze lover.
Closing: wheas-steady; cash. S5tse,
July. Ssisc-
Corn-Steaav; cash. 4ISsc; Jaly. 4iise
Oats-LoseFs casa. aSS+ Sniys SstaS
Rye-No. 2 nominal. Sc
Barlsy--NomtaaL-
Pax seed-DulL
Prime timothy Nominal. s47A
Mess pork-Lowsr; July, SISSY; Sep
TENDER. $l252ss~
LArd-Lowsr. July. sos5; September.
s65Ttz.
short ribs-Lower; July, s6t2S{; Sep
TEN bsr, 30
ITxE STOCK.
Cattle - Receipts. 500 head: prime to
extra native steers, sa6SAt4s0; medium,
s4eAe1s.s0; others. sSaossSA; Texans,
s. za$1A1a
Hogs Receipts. i5.ooo head SLOW weak
rough heavy. s4sAsAT5; packers and
naked. sAesSst p; prime heavy AID
butchers welgats. SA90%sAi0; assorted
light $4Sle23.aA
Sheep and lambs Receipts. ZOO bead
Toe higher top sheep. S&75, sop lames.
&Ao0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
IL 80 ExcHANaE

AAG eAANA EANAANWA
NV foKk. June e9.-~This was a very
aah day and the transactions were lighter
than for many days past, the sale of only
we stocks exceeding eco shares and but
1fee others exceeding 5000 shares. The
SsaNnsance OF the strike exercised q de-
fsesslng influence on the railway list, the
.eofn traders. who were about the only
ses IN the market not afraid 10 buy, and
Wy we're NOS sufficiently confident of
sssstihg quality 10 huy heavily.
sesernment bnnis-Steady.
ttaie bonds-nuI
ssss'roleunl--Weak; July options closed,
aAc offered.
:, Ahls week the failures have been si4 IN
80 snlted States against So7 last year.
-, - - "a canada AGAINST q last year. or
-. We number and importance OF fail
- have increased little, as it is near
use eiose Of the half year.
FINANCIAE~
Aoney--on call easy at I per cent last
so, per cent. closed / per cent Prime
= ssseaniils paper. 3a.84ss percent Steg~
eAeAAnge steady, with actual bush
- IN bankers bills 50 81 $50 for
ss. ahd And sAs7a for sixty daya Posted
= :, AassSis9'a. Commercial balls.
SILVER Ssrslaessss. sage5c.
EoSns
r =: Is, req. ilgys; US. Sc, ooGp.. iITt:
r rs reg, Us. L. = a.. coup. has.
4 =. reg, 81; Pacific 6s, Of %. i0l,
-. s as A, lo2is Ala. class Il. 100; Ala.
80, ~ Ala currency. a6iS; la New
~. 49,, =. ~; Missouri Is, loo. y. Caro-
- ", ~; y Carolina a., i0i; ;. Caro-
-, u22a{ond, II. Team. New Set IS.
-. Asna- New set -. t02s< Tenn. Nes
e. ~; Team. oid Set. 6s. 60; va
49, s-'.ss Sas Va deferred. :; Atehi-
~. ~ AtcalsoQ s~cond A. ait. Can
H., as los, Cen. Pacific Frsts. los;
Re- X q. =. IISis; Den. &
4 Vs. "a Eris Seconds. ~ q. II. &
10. g IL & : A. =, ssst.. II. &
NsAe p, loo, Il. & 7. CeaL @, iooS,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
Thr Plnmhlng In.nrctnr.

Mayor Phelps nominated +. w. Brown
10 be plumbing inspector on the strength
of very fia,tering testimonials. The
plumbers objected and il was agreed TO
subject him to an examination, 10 be con-
Quoted by c. A. Hoyt for the plumbers.
Frank Cleveland for Brown and Mcmillan
chosen by those two. The examination
was to have been held yesterday, but by
some misunderstanding Brown failed to
appear and another meeting will be ar
ranged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
CvKRErr AND syoHoNIsH RouTk
Cur Rate TO EyERETr.

Leaves Csntral whari Tuaseays, Inursdsys sr
sstar1svs af7a n Ter E1uonds. hakiitso. Es-
ersst aarysvflis. East EvsfstL Lowell snd $40
hamish FARE To EVERETT, DC BOUND
TArP, sce; 10 sSoH0AisH. soc
gro J. WILEY. Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
SKAsTr BIvKR ROUTE
srRAaKR CLAN MCDONALD

Leaves fxssy RosHraus A ca 3 a0ck fess sprsns
srr~e4 seattle Tn@xexys r. zrssEYs snc Saturdays
% tide fEr EGazcn1x stznwoo& rkAxs Gsty.
Exerett, Fsoswaos. MI ysrsSz. Ta~Alip. PIT. AEe1e
rsszFn3Eg alternate seyA
LILLY, so0ARDUs q CO. AxsaSa
Tsas2tsne ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

u.a DEPARTMENT oy AGRICULTURE,
WEATHER BCBksu.
PORTLAND. Or. Juns -. f5Sxt
r..~cssf for Saturday; Falr: warmer.
PAGUE. l. p. O.
xr r-tTxs rEFARTNEST or AaRgcuLrUga
wx1raKk BcEgAE-DkELY sULLErfs-
SEATTLE. Wash. June -. ls91
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

A marriage license was issued yesterday
by the county auditor 10 L. @. Croft and
Mrs. ID. Slagie. both Of Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL MOTHERS.

HoTEL soKrHERS
Commercial rates. s. - per day.
G O Parsons. Boston " Frieberg. Cincinnati
Marx, New iogk } Howell. San Fsna
Frank -heloeTg, city Al Qaiatard. Portland
II l. Outline, DO Lay, Chicago
A aight, Tacoma Il A Noolly. Woo.y
4 NJ Campbell, 90 Mrs NJ Power, san dc +
y Mcmillan, Victoria Mrs Waters, do
4 Corwtn, Bostoa J. Nallsrsiela, Tacoma
r Precision. Blakeiay ] Boyle. do
Cbote. Chicago l. Appiegate. do
stuart Price. Tacoma Robt Maynard. CO
Cut nowers and plants cheap at Wash
ingtoa FtoSai Company. so6 Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

rrxaxuaI.

FINANCIAL
LospoS. June 2e-Consols. ioiS<. Bar
silver, 2sxd. Bullion into bank oil Eng
land. $500 Bank of England discount
rate. ? per cent.
KseLTsH egArS NARKKr
LIVERPOOL. June 1-Wheat-Inactive:
poor demand; holders offer moderately;
No. ]. California. A. 5sd95s I'd; red
Western winter, Il sid4s 81
Corn-Quiet. demand moderate: new
mixed. spot, IS Tss1.
Bariey-California brewinv. Us Sd.
Flour-Spring patents, IS Sd.
Lard-Prime Westerns, SIS.
The receipts OF wheat for the past three
days were 81 90 centals, intending So 90
American Receipts OF American corn for
the same time were is. 20 centals
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
UooD CANAL ROUTE
STEAMER RAINIER

Rsoaiif asa refaTniskea 1eav@s Msschsnss eecs
Nsr1Ay Wedassesy ana Friday al o sos
klngSxon. Fert aDsss. ks9xeF. ssaoeeE I4lt
szEp. puSario H0oss5orz usssn City aaa later.
nas3ssss PoiuEs arFlstag IN Gsssn City 81 ,
Leaves nfou Cfty q p Tuesday ihurs6ay
aa1 SATURDAY arriving in seattle g. D N
= = LIBBf. AAstsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30

Dispatch steamers from Seattle - follows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend and Vie.
torla, al a m. passengers received on board at
y a. n.y. June ?, Z. l., IL. n "a.
For Alaska, June 2. Il, y. n.
From San Francisco, for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. at q m, June 4, Q. II, 10, "a. %
Tickets may be obtained az the ONCE Of the
company, ct Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOoDALL. PERKINS Il CO.,
General Agents, San Francisco
J. n JOHNSON. r. S. kapt. seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-30
4 Ttens ard.

seattle ana whatc8u Es4ts-ststs Of wash-
taxroa !envcs SEATTLE 1asiy sneegs SATURDAY a.
a = m seattle All Ia CoGnsf K0Gts-Fsir-
k.sNn Ie.gvs SEATTLE daily exeeps saEdsy a.
a "a. Tseosns and ss&ts4s Kea-s-stsie OF " aze-
fuxtsu caves seattle Tuesdays ana Iharx3zys
YEsLgE poCK