davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

Philadelphia specia.: IT, Pennsyl-
vania Road equaiikes coal rates from
Pennsylvania via Peoria. ILL.,, : o west
ern points with the Chicago rate. The
ra,e from Pennsylvania 70 Peoria is
made 50, - per 2,24o pounds.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
\ Confederate Reunion,

Birmingham Ala. special: Soldiers
who fought in the southern army in
the civil war are holding a reunion
here. Business house, are decorated
with the colors OF the Confederacy and
the Union. and pictures of great
southern generals. dead and living.
hang from the windows Of the public
buildings and private residences.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
DISASTER IN GREECE.
Repeated Earthquake Shocks Cause Terri
BILE Destruction

Inc earthquake shocks that began
IN ,reece al about $50 o'clock Friday
night continued with more or les, fra.
,4uehcy until noon Sunday. The death
list VIII reach into the hundreds. The
people III .NthenS were in a state of
semi'panic. Telegraph communica-
tlon with many parts OF the country
Is BADLY interrupted, and it is almost
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
Clothing luportev- Fail.

New York special: Henry Newman
& Co., the largest importer, OF cloth
ing supplies in the trade. failed: liza
pilities estimated at 81, 00o, 000.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
Saved Crew and PASSENGERS

Gibraltar special: The steamer Pew
erhilI landed here the crew and pas.
sengers OF the ship Helvetia. abandon
ed sinking of Cape F~inisterre on ths
23d inst.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

The first book made of groundwork
paper has been placed in the Bern"
testing Office for examination recently
1t is said to be in good condition. ~,
ii was printed in ls52, very nearly hai
century Ago. the argument that wooa
paper has no durable qualities appears
to be seriously shaken.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
A MOB WITH A ROPE.
GOOD PROSPECTS OF A LYNCH
ING IN IOWA.

Dun Says there is No Hope tor I'M.
prOvcmcnt in the Present Chaotic
state of Afairs-Thc Season for
RainmakerS.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03

n TURNING point in womans no
Meeting another with a new bonner
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-05-03
BIG STRIKE NOW ON,
OVER l24, 900 SOFT COAL MINERS
GO OUT.
So Far AZ Ohio and Pennsylvania Are Con-
cerned the Move Is a Complete Success
Men Determined to Make a Long Fight
for Their Demands.

The great strike of the ccal-mirors
/, on. In the Pittsburg district it has
resulted in an almost total stoppage OF
all the mines. Fifteen thousand OF the
twenty thousand men in the region are
out. According to estimates made by
President John Mcbride, OF the United
Nine Workers. 124.G0O men are already
-. a.i aaa- IL -: h..4ad aa faltn.ra.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
ENGLISH MAKKKra

Lospos, Nov. l7.-Bsr silver. 2od.
Conso!s. los. Bullion out of the Bank
of England. IL, 600. Bank Of England dis
count rate. 2 FER cent
LIVERPOOL, Nov. IT.--Close--w heat
FIRM holders offer sp.ringiy; No. red,
winter. ~ i0d No. 2 red spring 5s Id.
Corn-Dall: holders offer moderately !;
SPOT. - i1sd; futures, firm; holders
offer sparingly; November, rs lid; Decern-
Der. Is losxd; January, Is ia.
fiour-flrm; holders offer moderately:
81: Louis fancy, winter. IS 81.
spot. 37s 81.
Hcps-At london. Pacific coast, firm:
holders offer moderately; new crop, 81 i5s
LONDON. Nov. Ia--Important gold move
ments during the past week materially
strengthened money rates. The continued
demand for bullion for the continen, Is
expected To suffice TO maintain rates AZ the
present level Both China and India are
buying silver. Rnmors are current of an
attempt 10 corner silver in America.
Business TT the stock exchange was almost
wholly confined TO the mining market,
where excitement ran high The settle
ment showed that the business in South
Africa ventures was even larger than Was
supposed. Paris is still buying largely. and
the rise continues unchecked. Shares of
the Chartered Company of South Africa
advanced IS Cd on the week. Investment
stocks are generally reaching record
prices. The difficulty in finding good in
vestment securities is driving the public
TO purchase homo railways and colonial
securities. The tendency all around is
upward. The spurt in the market for
American securities on the announcement
OF the new loan speedily subsidized in the
face of poor traffic returns. There Was no
encouragement to buyers except of first
class stocks. The weeks changes were
mostly adverse. The following declines
were made: Reading firsts 2. Louisville d
Nashville Ia. Denver preferred and Mexi-
can Central each \. Central Pacific, Nor
fox & Western and Union Pacific each
IL, Denver e. Rio Grande. Atchison, ILL
nois Central and Northern Pacific 81,
Erie. Reading and Wabash each u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

cFsned A. from ssA@xs5Sc. destined TO
fsssS E'1<c. advanced Eszr the close 20 SO
a1i rested a. $3.50. Professionalism
cary PORK gained &c; lard iec, and ribs
IKE
Closing - Whsas-Sovemb<r. 3*.c; De-
cen Der. 56t2e
Corn-November. size; December. SszSc.
zsskc
bariey-54a.
Rye-57ke
ksax-els4 bid
Tlmothy-sA51
POrk-Sovembsr s125s: January, ST. IS
Lard- sovembsr. E.o: pecsmber.
Ribs = Sorsmber. Ns5: January, sssa
LIVE STOCK.
hogs-Encsipts. 2. GO head; cfscial yes-
ssrGsy. se.sss: shipments yesterday, g c63
.sit over. about loo: prices, Sc higher on
oetier grades: sasss range 3sGa450 for
Light. 81 f5fSs 20 io- rough. 81 1894. IS for
mixed S4Jseg490 Tor heavy packing and
shipping lots. and s.. soGg4 Is tor pigs.
Catte-Rsceiptx, 1910 head Market,
1alet sud firm 81 unchanged prices: 81. Is
gao for Inferior 10 extra natives: 81. 75sl
40 for Westerns and 81 $50 3 70 Tor Texas
cattle
sheep-Receipts, 1000 head. There
vas = nominaiiy unchanged market a.
l5cGsS tor inferior 10 choice sheep AMI
81 5u9 ! IS for lamhs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
THE STATE OF TRADE.

eAs FRAscrsco, Nov. 17.-Thers IL little
movement in vegetables. Potatoes. weak.
onions, steady. Tomatoes. arrive poor.
Fresh fruit market, we'll supplied. Grapes.
weak. Oranges, declined. Butter and
sgg market. firm at quotations. Cheese.
steady. Poultry market, moro active.
Prices, weak. Game. firm.
Closing: Wheat ~ Strong; December.
@1se: May, SL072s.
barley-steady December. ss1zo: May.
esAe
,orn-sl3o.
Bran-si3 50 per ton.
nREkpsruFrs AND GRAINS.
Flour-FamiIy extras, s.. 2S@3.4o; bak-
240
Hheat--In the call board this morning
iaere was active trading at advancing
rates. May wheat closed yesterday 1T
AHas. but today IL vsulted mp TO si.07ls.
" difficult 10 establish quotations tor
Wheat Tor shipping purposes. as few hold
err are disposed TO sell on parity with
kaserpool quotations. Still, dealers quote
10 shipping at 92l&c with 93Lc for
Choice; milling wheat. 9oc@sL
hafler-There - not much activity in
vas cereal. Receipts keep up well. but
"ehs paoss Inc Neathef - hsey
y pecome an important factor III the stu
slicn. Feed, fair 10 good. so@s2Isc;
saeaee. s51S7lsc; brewing. 90I9oc.
oss-lAe market wears an easy tone,
specially for common grades. of which
.ae offerings are somewhat free. Milling,
aslLZis; surprise, si.07tsILlTis; fancy
RI. sLooGLio; good 10 choice. $50
sslu:ss; poor u iair. s7i2@92ssc: black,
80 =. @lSo; red. sL07hGLi5: gray. s29lc
Produce reeeipts-Fiour. sacks, 6.s65;
wsson, 2o.o6o; " ashingtop, Ga; wheat.
uasls, i,Ss2 Washington. 46. 74s; barley,
watais. $500; Washington. s9i: oats,
uasais. LT56; Washington. 1922; corn,
TRIALS. oSo; rye. sacks, 500: beans, sacks,
-, poistoes. sacks. 1,l05; OREGON, 2,oe6 {;
saohs- sacks, 3l2; hay. tons, 45i: straw.
lens, 8.
FINANCIAL
pFatts--On sight. New York, per 500.
81. .praits-Ielegraph. New York, per
silver bars. eStl@63ssc.
Askican dollars. 52,1Ssa3c.
MINING STOCKS
Ats, 20; Alpha Consolidated. s; Andes,
bsleher, IS; Belle Isle. 3; Best & Bel
s1efs Ito; Bodie Consolidated. IS: Bullion,
Sesiienge Consolidated, IS: Choilar. II I:
..sah,asnee. ll0. Consolidated California
sad Virginia, as; Consolidated Imperial,
consolidated New York, !; Crown
xo'ha ~; Gould & Cnrrie. 90: Hale &
.sasfoss, lSli Justice. -; Lady Washing
~. ~ consolidated, $; Mexican. lis: Mount
$50, 10; ophir, 80; overman, IL;
sess %; SAVAGE, 81; Sierra Nevada, 30;
I.1 TIL, Q; Union Consolidated. 90;
AZ consolidated, 9; Yellow Jacket. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
rcssls.. .ssss. 49s "a sss2,s7s 90


There is quite an active movement in
re local wheat market and values con-
unus well sustained st the recently ad-
vsnced figures. The demand for export
purposes appears TO be steady. although
baysrs are conservative and apparently in
re hurry, the purchases generally being
made in moderate lots with comparative
ssse. The volume of transactions during
tie past seven days Ii heavier than for
sry corresponding period in long time
past Saturday the speculative move
nent vas slightly smaller and prices were
shade weaker. but holders are still conf
dent and hold firmly for their asking
figures. barley and other cereals share
h the improved conditions and are steady.
In the local produce market trade 10
rather quiet ana prices on nearly ali COM
nsdisIes are easy. Receipts are liberal
sad dealers are complaining of over
Supplies Fresh fruits are scarce, but
What there is appears to be ample for al
trade requirements. The inquiry 10 light.
and even the low prices quoted are being
shaded to meet the views of buyers.
Gnpes are selling fairly well. as fine
table varieties are scarce, prices are
steady Vegetables are in good supply
md prices generally are reasonable.
Creamery butter is In good supply and
FIRM. Ranch eggs also continue firm.
poaltry is in good supply and prices are
iox. Groceries and provisions are moving
Of well az steady rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer WiIiapa went to the bone yard
yesterday.
Steamship walla walla is due from San
Francisco today.
Steamer Chilcat sails for Alaska tomor-
row morning at 10 o'clock.
The schooner William Besbo is loading
at Blakeiey for San Francisco.
Steamer L. ]. Perry left the city yester-
day for Skagit river for q. load OF hay.
Bark Top Gallant will sail from Blake
ley today or tomorrow for Port Pierre.
Bark Kate Davenport will sail from
Blakeley Wednesday for San Francisco.
The steamship City of Puebla sails for
San Francisco this morning al s o'clock.
Bark Matilda will finish loading for
Honolulu, at Blskeley. today or tomor-
row.
The Mabel came I'm yesterday from Dr.
Z. h. NJ. Miller's ranch at Useless bay
with ninety tons of hay and oats.
The hermaphrodite brig Courtney Ford
is loading lumber at Port Blakeley for the
Fiji islands, and will finish In about ten
days.
The old steamer Haytian Republic. now
called the Portland, sails for the Sound
from San Francisco next Wednesday or
Thursday.
The steamer Greyhound begins her regu-
lar winter schedule run this morning
making two trips daily to Everett She
leaves Seattle at 80 a. 10. and $50 =. m.
The steamer Garland, which has been
heightened twenty feet and fitted out with
fore and aft cabins. - now oil ready to 90
on the Neah bay run In place of the
Wiliapa
The bark Columbia arrived at Blaksley
Saturday and commenced leading for san
Francisco. Cart Cove, formerly of the
bark II. X. Ham. which was lost July I,
1854, is In charge.
The steamer Sarah ". Renton has been
thoroughly oyerhanled inside and out.
Her cabin has been decorated by r, Z.
Eixards, and the engine room has been
highly grained. On the cylinder is the
American coat Of arms A new condenser
and crank shaft have been put in. which
increases her speed nine minutes over the
old time from Seattle TO Port Blakeiey.
William III. Primrose is still master. and
ii. ". Thornton continues 10 occupy the
position of chief engineer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
CHICAGO MARKETS


CutcAso. Nov 1.-THE prepondeEsnce OF
evidence was On the bull side today, ana
NAY closed sc higher. The strength
abroad was a feature. and there vas plenty
of bullish news TO help the holders side OF
.hs market. Corn was heavy, CLOSING un-
changed for May. and May oats nnlshsa
axc higher. Provisions wound Up Win
fair rasaS The strength Of the foreign
aayices gave the tone TO the wheat mar
ket. An Advance. which vas SnangEra'ea
ON the strong cables. was checked s"s
short tirne BY receipts Of sii ears OF wheAA
compAred wish COS year ago. at Mime.
anolis and Duluth. TIE price recoVeFeo
al il had lost, slowly bat surely, % the
rna. I.wound Up for May at ole e'd'
havinx toaehed 6iae q minute or Two De
fore the fnal close. The opening vas
AZ from 6aaSc 30 eoA.c. aud Is se'd 10
s)sSc before getting above the hFsi Fsaes.
C,srn receipts were heavier BY eighty sss
loads than yesterdays estimates. aaa 90
rar, are estimsted for Monday. fhs mar
SET Gas weak, haia decline was sssss y
It's bullisaaess 81 tas y heat Snar-s% AAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

- tHA STOCK EXcUASGE
skS foBE. Nov. 1.-THE stock mar
NSs heavy during the two hours Of
~ - today, and, with the exception Of
shs rally around IL O'Clock. prices
Shy declined. The Changers were
aeas the weakest shares on the iiss,
!. s 500 on The unexpected decrease in
= :, =. Pau earnings for the second week
enter, which vas nearly $4,000.
- ..aa0a vas = heavy seller OF 81. Paul, aud
room traders followed suit. with the
"a ep1eh 81 Darlington, which closed W.
=. % zoe day, hat !. above the iosesL
"ssngers we're az their worss IN the
- sSles. Northwest showing loss OF
- Meek Island and 81. Paul declined
- acc 81. PAUl, preferred. y. Sugar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
MARINE NEWS.

SAN Francisco. Nov. 1s.-Arrived-.
Sin ]. ID. Brown, from San Francisco, at
Nanaimo; bk Sea King from San Fran
cisco, at Nanaimo. Sailed-Sh l.. j.
Morse, Nanaimo. for San Francisco; sh
Guardian, HadIoek. for San Francisco. To
sail tomorrow-Br sh Greystoke Castle.
for Valparaiso.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

August Vetter. aged 81. was brutality
murdered Friday night in his home in
Bertrand township. Mich. by has father
in-las, George SwearingeT. Poison was
first administered 20 Vester az supper. and
this not having the desired effect, Swear
niger attacked him with q hammer after
he had retired 10 bed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

nsa y higher. reacted ~ ro... "a
'ne entire Improvements .ra
'ssea a. closing at iaxt ngvsts.
s Western Union advanced y A.
s..nsa - and rallied * gis.our Ea,-
texas lost y; Missouri. Ksusn. =
common, X. and Cordaxe re-
lei1eo' isz- 81 Paul a Omaha. u-.s.--.s
- ass an adsanee Of 2 Der csna Tae o.b.,
essaAnaes' WHICH are almost entirely d.
eaines. are merely In the sra.sl-r fr...so-.
ns market closed heavy. The rs.ult ~
'ne Neek . trading haa bsen . general DE-
psecsasson N values. and durinv n. l..,
sarse GAYS the principal decline. hax.
zen mace. The bond markes TODAY xx.
somewhat unsettled. but fairly a~.,v. e..
SAFES sggegasing ss3s .0oo szlea for ths
week aggregates q, 50o. 90.
1overnrnsnt bonds-Sssaay.
STATE bonds-Inacttvs
Railroad bonds-Irregular.
Pstroseurn-steady December on.so,.
closed s21zc bid.
Money-on call. easy. At 1 per cent:
last loan, l per cent; closed a 49,
cent Prime mercantile paper. 9i[6ssaS
per cent Sterling exchange - o.
WITH actual business In l,.rre-.i
bulls At As7s@ for demand, and 81 sss[ tor
sixty DAYS Posted rates, s4x-14 s-t<
and Ass44ssx. Commercial bills. As
Gls5A.
Silver certificates. esl<c bid.
sEEKLr BANK STATEMENT.
ps..~. Iaeveass De-oase
reserve. 81. 0S4, so
Loans s:..........---.......- -. ,757.7oo
1st-esss.--- .s.s-..s..--.s*.- s42.Ta5 $500.
Lexsi lenders .----.-..-.. i.i53-s9 .....
-. kosat s-----..--.s.... Z,5sl,.Jo ..-.
eifeaisilon .---...-.-...-. .....-.- ESQ
The banks now hold So, s74, ESQ in excess
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
81 6EaTvgIyERE
q PACIFIC R.R-

-RUNs-
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
ELEGANT DINING CARS,
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
st. Paul. Minneapolis Duluth,
Fargo. Grand Forks. Crookston,
Winnipeg, Helena, And Butt
Through Tickets TO
Chicago, Phiisdeiphia.w Washington. New
York. Koston and all points
East and south.
TIME SCHEDULE.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For So Paul and East--l0:2O D. m
For Portland and south--9:o0 a n and 2:ts
For olympia, Gray's Harbor cities and South
Bead-g:co a. II.
For Taeoma-7 90 and 900 m, a:la, Sis ana
to.20 p. II.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and E4st-l:40 ?. m.
From Portland and soush-i2:3S g d, and
Is p. m.
From Olympia, Grsy's Hsrbor cities and south
From Tscorna-I2:ss and s;35 g. IN; I2.25. 40
and e:I5 p. IN
This card subject % change without nof!cs
For ratios, routes aad other information call on
or address A ID CHARLTON.
Asi. GEN Pass Asl,
I2i First street Port and. Or.
Ia. NADEAU, General Agent seaftla
City Ticket once. corner Ys.ler avenue aad
Front street
Depot Ticket once. corner wes, and Columbia
s,Teetx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


BoTEL EE-LgE
ZONES. IT Townsend q Haat. Fl BrzsgCa
q III Hess Seattle : MeMiliin, Rocas Har
. 4 Sisshlas, Honolulu AesSoTa. City
" : Sarfaaa. eposaas " II saith. Cafcsgo
NJ Aal8zey, Nhatcom q 4 HgFt & ", Man
: g;r4naiu do : FabY, ss4tsls
NM Howard. Los knge2esN sehrscxeT. ias'onaer
] Row Howard. de AEs Sehflckeg, do
YWfhFisEn1hsr. FairhynA Ma4aesea. Victoria
~ u gunt The nafses kafie, do
< ; Fssrcs. portland oDGalliel, wlekershsra
n Holmes. do j Dane. Tacoma
4 Huseatngs p r VI Cess. Z EciAw
\ PhlIlsr4. do lKsnsaek. Tacoma
A II osts 4 ". spokane y MecAhs. Ctr
II n Hemaa ~ DO sagss. Everett
F0.es, 90
MorxI rfHIEa
Up Morrison. Rs1m4 HGga Ross. - Gamble
II F esek ~ Towas6 nEa &oyrison. fFsress
. b pswns do las Davis 3 y, Tacoma
81 nevpe. s4s IT Bskly pesa 4 ", do
y / Esfss 40 A JoaHsoa. Do
Go oasaar. Nc Vernon fred 6gsasa. AFsa
} aeIssuAld. y & Men II knEtzkr, So
n Aoggeas. UFs@n y aSsaa, SEsnaoa
y Gvsassl. Avon Lex. %
Mrs. HaagktoH 4 c, sac 9 Weir. vancouver
Miss Iang. Vans Lass 4 v, do
Nrs Hoagascn e sno
RorEL RkFSIxR-sKASD
J Martha. KsnSas cIu J 6 DaTeasess. Victoria
! A al5xu KY McNe@ssy. EuGkleV
= Heusewoxsh, p A1ss 4aaGsSzs. GEcaass
i a Nartsr Ny = IAsfkls. ~ fo2Ls
!, " CEsrx. gAaeozxex Rsre. &c Pan
4 uanS@a CITY peti1oss. Sossoa
A wing -, e4tF ~ ksyaE s |, S4sy
j NAxe.sal, AoaAAsI-ls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
poKr BLAxELEY ROUTE

rozzsneinx November ]. isa4.
sFEANFR SARAH n RESToS
will asGre Blkxslss 81 p n and ! 3. n SEAT
t.x s,Ina n. ,szG y "a daily 4xes3s Sater-
ags saturday ssarsS Bskesey g. El-s ] p n
Kz1 6 IS = IA leaves Seattle - = L.. + -
- W. Il PRIMROSE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

EVERETT RoUTE-sTR- GREYHOUND
~ Daily except sunday.
Leaves Seattle 80 =. and $50 ,. m Leaves
Everett 10 q N. and 8 y. m
suncays-Ieayes Seattle IL q II. Leaves
Everett p N.
fsre-einKie trip, 1scf round trips VIA Con-
meets With boats for Taeoms and snoSousish.
Landiug-Coafnan dock, foot OF Marion strsek
SEATTLE q TACOMA NAVIGATION Co,
Cisud fronp. Pres Y. ". GuodhHe. seey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

poRT TOWNSEND. FoRr ASGELEs AND
i pUNGENEss- -
STEAMER MONTICELLO
Dssiy sxeeEs AoEasF. Tine earl egHi1ssnclaE
TUESDAY. AUGUST ~ 1894
Leaves sestEIs. % Z. m Iowlss1e. 49, -
"a. Daaxeasxs, - H. arrives Port Ansssss -
r. n ls.~ss Port Anzelss. 2;s9 p n $50 So -
for. Townsssd. t.D =. n. arrives sesA-ass 80
a a CITY DOCK CO. esssklss AgsAs ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

~ioEIASn, Nov. i7.-whest-yalley,
as; Wa.ls " ala, 9Slse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

VICTORIA ROUTE
s1EA4ER RozALIk.
AEa4agtoa Dock,
Leaves for vsetoris Aaa Port Townssnd es'iy,
exospt sna1AF. a. iles1 - "a fss4safhsf 4e&fes
gsEi1rlxs& n Sssxaer Idaao lsasss foF PoT.
Townsend sa9 Azy p9rss daily exceks 112GAys
eta "a: S1aesy, direct. ~ E. n Fsturainx
street. =. FsTt ssnsea6 ~ p IA FEFns flsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19
For Alaska. Nov. sand ~ ga m.

From san Francisco for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports. at q IN, Nov. j, 6, IL. ie, Il, d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Tickets may be obtained at tie Office OF the
company, at Ocean dock. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

GOoDALIs PERKINS & Co,
General Agents, san Francisco
J. H. JOHNSON, T. :. supt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

Ous OF q position does not a..
ways know where TO look for
employment Everybody reads
the -want' page Of the Pos,-In-
tslligsncer. as everybody wants
some thing or other. 50. natIr.
ally. business man IN need of =
clerk turns 10 that page sirsf Of
al Make kaown yoar want2
II yo1 don't, no one Else viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

following IL the record by days for last
vesk At the Seattle clearing house, COM
ard With the corresponding week Of last
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-19

esseryst.sns taken ~ ali stations ats . H.
1ss nssldlAn tine IS r. IA. Psetne tlInek
GEoRsE =. SALISBURY,
Observer In charge.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-05
CROKER ExAsPERArED.
punphy's Charges of Political Crook
edness Anger the Chief

San Antonio, Tex, March 4.-Richard
Croker the Tammany chief. was very
wrothy when reporter to-day showed
him published dispatches stating that
Congressman DuAphy in his letter Of
resignation arraigned him as the insti-
gator, promoter, rewarder and upholder
Of fraudulent vote and election crimes in
New York. Mr.. Croker when asked for
a statement In answer TO Mr. Dunphy's
charge said: "If Mr. Dunphy
made those charges against me l win
have him arrested. | never encouraged
fraudulent voting, and if any one in New
York violates the election laws Tammany
Hall will prosecute them. ! do not care
TO make any answer TO Mr.. Dunphy' s
charges until l have seen his letter. He
had better be attending TO his affairs in
the second district. If Mr.. DunphY thinks
Tammany is going to pieces, and losing
strength, he will be taught differently
this fall. | will meet all his charges, and
do not care TO further discuss the matter
until have seen Mr. Dunphy's letter.
Hon. Bourke Cochran, of New York,
will arrive here this week.