davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

wreath WAS nearly four feet in diameter. and was
composed of palm leaves, asparagus roses AMI carna-
tons Then Grace read invoca ton to freedom,
written bv Mrs Louise Bailey. OF Washington. the
people, nearly 400 feet below could not hear MN OF
course but they understood what he was DONG.
They saw him fold the manuscript, and then 10 the
horror Of Ports began climbing 10 ,me .op be
hesita;ed a moment and then slowly ana careiuiiy
raised himself to erect position Tor MN mnut"
he had made the ascent and both he and Grace
reached the landing in safety The wreath was sal an
lowed remain about the brow OF the Goddess uhtii
just before 10 O'clock when Ports and Grace re-
peated their dangerous journey and removed It,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
Az ODD FELLOWS HOME DEDICATED

Lockport, y. y. Sept. 3-The odd Fellows
Home here was dedicated this afternoon with I'm
posing ceremonies One hundred lodges. can,ons
and encampmonts took part In the procession which
preceded the dedication There were present about
900 Odd Fellows, Knights and Patriarchs Militant
they came from Bunao. Jamestown Horneilsvi.le
Rochester and other places IN Western New York
General f.. G. Shafer. Of Buffalo. was grand mar
shall Among the prom nent Odd Fellows present
were Grand Sire G. l.. Campbell and Deputy Grand
Sire S,ebbIns. Mr.. Campbell delivered the principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
M rOyEy STRFANER ALLOWED.

Knoxville. Tenn. Sept. SpecaD.-The police
here to-day refused 10 allow Coxey army
s,reaner in the parade of labor unions. the ac'
ton has created some excitement and much com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
parade FASTENED away to attend games or pic
n!cs and before noon the avenue had deserted

VOLUNTEER FIREMEN OUT IN FULL ARRAY.
II was the usual gala day for the OLD
Volunteer firemen in the city yesterday and they
enjoyed themselves after a manner peculiar 10
themselves, marching through the streets In the
upper parts of the city. and thrilling the hearts
Of the old NEWCOMERS. whp used to see them
run to the fires years ago. New-York Volunteer
Firemen old Williams Bridge, No. T. Morrisania
engine No g. Fifth Company. Westchester engine.
Nex-Rochele. Huguenot Patrol Hudson Hose
Company No. !, Williams Bridge Hose Company,
Protection engine from Morrlsania, and the Ex-
empts from the Twenty-third Ward were all IN
line with their red shirts and gstening fire-caps.
The line started from One-hundred and twenty
sixth-st. and Third-ave.. and went to Clmers Park
where the sport for the old fellows began. 1t was
one continual round of interchange of the good old
days, when the battered trumpets and sore heads
were the signs of victory at the fires. The after
noon spent in running and jumping by the
sons OF veterans, whose bones and muscles nave
grown too stiff for such fun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
ITS CELEBRATION IN BROOKLYN.

The holiday was marked by the general suspen-
sion Of both public and private business yester-
day In Brooklyn and display of flags In proH-
nent places. There were several parades, ana they
drew the customary throngs of sightseers Inc
holiday was spent by many persons in trips to the
parks the suburbs and seashore. special con-
cert was given In Music Grove, prospect PARK anu
drew many persons thither. Carriages and bicycies
filled the park drives and the boulevards Mathees
at the theatres well attended.
There were about 1000 men in line in the parade
of Knights OF Labor in Bedford-ave. Thomas j.
O'Reilly the Grand Marshal, and his mounted
stan met at No. 2C2 Court-st and rode to beuloru
and Division ayes. to lead the column. In 'he
ranks were District Assembly No. 20 knights ..
Labor comprising delegates and representatives Vi
It's trade and affiliated local assemblies Local. AS
sembly No 2O5 the block PAYERS; L. A. NO S,40'
Long Island walters l.. A. No. g'' Hammers u"
ION No. /: l.. A. Nos. S2 and 2si brewery worNeis'
tho Kings County Section Of the Socallstic Labor
party, the Trainers Union. the furniture WORKERS.
German PAINTERS carpenters and wood caryers, ma
chinists surgical instrument matters, SIX rlppoh
weavers Hebrew Trades and turner's Sou''is
wheelwrights and Lumber handlers an" WY -"
The route Of the parade was in Bedford ana 20, Ia
fayette ayes Broadway kossuth Most Of the or
@anizations took cars from Ridgewood to Glsnda!e
Park. The sociaistic organizatiohs Carried leu
About $50 members of the Journeymen Horse peI
shoers Union and lS5 members S t 81 Hs 10 Rdse
nd park under the leadership of Grand Marshal
Jeremiah Sullivan and band. Al 'ne par" ''''
had picnic . 49,. 1,,,rs County Juvenile Tenn
perance Union marched from Bediord 1890; anu
lon ayes. yesterday afternoon 10 sId inder the aus
pices Of the union last evening IN inc oonS the
Presbyterian Church In M3nro eft,nynn and b
speakers were the Revs. John fhK'he'o" anu -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

Of 40, Saratoga Street,
Baltimore. Nd. writes :
For three years | suf-
fered from what my
doctor called womb
trouble. I cannot find
language TO- describe
tho fortunes ! suffered.
Sixteen weeks ago. I
began to use your
med ! cine, and now
feel better and strons-
or than | have felt for
years, In fact. my health
is thoroughly restored
and there arc no signs
OF any return of my
former trouble. I owe
It all to your wonderful
'Favorite Prescription
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
HyISI5S}2 eS7sIa@

Dr.. P.crcc's Fnvorite Prescription is q
scientific medicine, carefully compounded by
an experienced and sldllful physician, and
adapted to womnns delicats organisation.
1t Is purely vegetable and perfectly harmless
in any condition Of tho system. Cures morn
ing sickness, weak stomach, indigestion or
dyspepsia, female weakness " and kindred
ailments. Mrs MAMIE DENNY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04
..So pr11. RING" AT THE NAVY YARD.


Labor Day. No Bell Ring was conspicuouss
a,snl.ved In cid English lettering on the iarse
blackboard on the front of the commahua"' :
building at the Navy Yard yesterday, IL was "
49,, ,or all the mechanics and aborers in the
several departments. and it was also holiday LOT
uch NJ the officers and crews OF the ships In COM
mission as could be spared to go on shore, anu
many OF the sailors who did not receive hperty
- oa,,,ered about the grounds playing baseball
INT down on the Maine. which at one. time w was
ciassifed as a "battle-ship,' and IL nov o'i{y a
"sscond-class battle ship" 1t was iaDor u az
t,arlv in the morning the expert mecianics oI IL
I'd iron Works who have been EMPLOYED m
Sonstrucng the engines nrr the superhsroai a Tl
NJ Stivers cot up steam. and started tne sta az
Board engines All day long the screw churneu 1id
SAFER nj fifty re voutons minute Vhe Iuti spseu
" ehout ono hundred and th!rty-i1ve). ana Wheii
they were stopped in the afternoon 'hene mere h ban 1
haeII a m,shap of any note. nothing more thah d
slight warming OF Of the crossheads a one T
~ the snrinp bearings. This was reinsrkapiE "a
vS " Tor new machinery The engines wiz De
,n sayeral hours every day for about TWO weeks
sha nhtect heng TO determine IL any readlustf1ents
are necessary and also TO wear the Journals GOWN
co good hearings before thu sea trial which Is 10
follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

which shall always praise wherever Co."
KN1sEZHZ2SSl 2Sx&
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-09-04

Continued on Ki~'A Pare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
wATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Chiicst is expected 10 arrive
from Alaska some time this evening.
Tug Harry Lynn brought over barge
load OF lime from Roche Harhor TO this
port yesterday.
Steamer Willamette will arrive AZ Ia
coma on the 5th. 20 load cargo OF grain
for san Francisco.
steamer Fsrslion will sail Tor San Fran
cisco tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock
from schwsbacher's wharf
Ship r. z. Cheney Is due to arrive this
week from San Francisco TO take on a
cargo of Newcastle and Franklin coal.
Schooner Emma Claadins will Re In port
next week TO load lumber ct the city's
wharf. foot OF Spring street, for San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Al-Ki viii arrive this morning
al tie bankers and take on q csrxo OF
Franklin and Newcasils coal for san Fran
cisco.
Schooner George ". Watson arrived at
Port Blakeley yesterday from san Fran
CISCO TO load lumber for Ssn Francisco
parties.
Steamer Walls wanA vii srrivs this
morning from San Francisco with cargo
OF general merchandise and naUber OF
passengers.
shin CelamblA vas towed in Sunday
cargo OF . 500 tons Of Back Diamond coal
for San Francisco.
The hriEantiue Courtney Ford, Cart
J. r. Miller commanding, cleared yesser-
day from Port BlaEs.sy, Tor Suha, Fiji
isAnd, wish a cargo ST ROACH lumber.
Schooner vigs finished unloading her
cargo AZ schsRsaehev's waArf yesterday
morning. and vas toNsd over - Port
r aksisy Ia the afternoon BY the ting Boy
Gen.
Steamer City Of Fnehsa vii SAL al 5
O'Clock tais morning fer san Francisco.
with q fua cargo Of grsia and the follow
fnx passxu gers froza tals port. Clarence
Phaiips, Mrs Pan .lsoa, :. :. Piper. wife
and three children. Mrs. }. /. peBolt. q
l. ssIg.. Mrs. swift, :. Ii. Aerriil, wife
ana BABY. MrS Mary naSs. Ms NJ. Erb
and child, III. J. GiashA~, James :
HuEAes. snd . number Of stsSr2gs passen-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

nI'8s. The opening transaction. in
West were ~ range Of from e0B3
o'5sc, siih gradual sszgsrg tendency dur
ing the next two hours, although foreign
markets were reported firm and the Ar
Fensine crop giving q much poorer prom
ise than the earsisr estimates. Exporters
we're reported 70 have bought sbo7t 500 coo
bushels Of No. red in New York q. out
ports on Saturday, and 20 have paid q
over the priee of December futures for
some OF H. Closing cables we're very
strong. aud 30 vas The market near the
end May opened &c higher, a, e0ssc,
sold to so5sas6il.c. closing a. else. The
corn market had 8 narrow range today,
May selling At 4es1949ssc, a. It's highest
limit. and 4as<c as It's lowest. wish z9JSe thu
trading point ~ the close. Receipts we're
40 cars, instead Of so. as estimated. Nay
oats opened from 3214G32skc. closing At
sZAc- The provision market was dull but
firm- AT the close January pork was mp
l2c and May l5c tor the day. Lard gained
21Sc for May aud ribs Sc for both dsliv-
cries
New YoRx. Dec. 3-Ths visible supply
OF grain Saturday, December L a. COM
piled BY ths Sew York Produces Exchange,
IS IS follows:
Wheat - IS. COS bushels; increase,
LII, 0oQ
coo.
0ats--e. ~. 90 bushels: incrers4. $40, 600.
Kye-477. eo1 bushels; increase, 3s.oo8.
BArIey-5. SO 600 bushels: decrease. l40.-
Closing-Whsat--5sssc: May. ei1sc.
Corn December. s7e: January. 47c.
Oats-Decsmber, 2acL; January. 800.
Iard-Decemo Der, 81: January, $7.05.
Ribs-Decsmber, $40: January, So. i2H
LIVE sTocx
Hogs-Receipts, 4So head; official
Saturday, IL. 223; left over, about 2.ooo;
quality. fair; market active and firm,
with prices about Sc higher. sales ranged
ut SAG 50 for light.
Cattle-Rsceipts, 1000 head. Christina.
cattle were inquired for and may be
quoted at Sc. 25G6.65. though thus FAR
nothing sold above S. 25.
sheep-Receipts. II 90 head. Quota
tons ranged from 81. 25at340 for good TO
choice sheep and S2@4 ~ for lambs The
majority of sheep sales were at s.. 2593,
while 80 5oGt3 80 TOOK most of the lambs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
ENGLISH MARKETS.

LosDos. Dec. 3.-Bar silver, 2sxd per
ounce. Consols, 1884 Bank OF England
discount rate, per cent.
NEW foRK, Dec. She Erenfng Post
London cabiegram says: The stock mar
kets today were quite good. Americans,
however, closed firm on expectations OF
the presidents message, which is awaited
with much interest. Prices, however,
finished under the best Other markets
were dull The Russian loan, to be issued
next week. will probably be fi5. 0o0. 600.
IL is anticipated that gold will leave New
j oFk for Europe almost Immediately.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 3--Close: Wheat-Spot,
firm demand, moderate; No. 2 red, winter,
IS I'D; No. 2 red. spring, stocks ex-
hausted No. hard Manitoba. IS; No. CAL
ifornis, IS Sd; futures, firm, with near po-
sitions offered 2 tarthings higher and
distant positions d farthings higher.
Business was about equally distributed.
December, s. ia; January. SIS I'D; March.
IS 2t; April, IS 2i4i: May, IS 21Sd.
Corn-Spot. fam; American. mixed.
IS: futures. opened tirm and closed firm I;
business. heaviest on early positions; De-
cember. IS u; January. Is ed; March.
A. 5I1d; April. Is SID; May. Is 6s.d.
Fiour-Strong; demand, moderate; St.
Louis fancy, winter, Ga.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

Deeds Recorded in the Auditors once
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January /,
1894, are 81. SAL 1885 81. There were filed for
record yesterday Is deeds. the considera-
tions aggregating s4,0e6. Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record.
room AZ Scheuerman block:
Harry NJ and John C. yiels to |. d.
Iddings, sc sw NV sec ). %, S. $500.
William Harris and W. L. Wsppler TO
w. j. Fish. lots 4, 5. block 5. Fairview adj
dition Houghton. $3.50
NJ. IL. Paxton 10 ID. h. Mcdonald, lot II,
block Is, Maynard's Lake Was hington
plat, 81
D. X. Mcdonald 10 George G. Huser,
let II, block l6. Maynard's Lake Washing
ton plat, 500.
Guy Skutt to Ed Marriott, lot I. block IL,
Woodland All Salmon Bay city, $50
Frank ID. Richardson to Pullman Mer-
man Park, lots 8, 4, block IL, Edes q
Knights adj. q c, 81.
City to q. K. Budlong, lot 8, block IL.
Terry's add, q. O., s65s. take, of 1850.
William Kingdom 10 Oscar A. Johnson,
WI nwsw 50 SEQ l, 70, 3.sl25.
". J. Dickinson 10 Mary ]. Dickinson,
community interest in lot 10, block ., n.
Seattle: niS lot 4, block 7: nls lot 4. block
q; MS lot 4. block s; MS lots 4, Is. block 81;
Ma lot 4, block IL, aud MS lot 4, block 10.
Greens's add, s.
Reliance Loan & Trust Co. to Ellen
Kanautf. lots 10. 20, 81, block 20, River
Park, 81, 500.
Harry F. Wiley to r. ]. Wiley lot II,
block $50, Kirkland. 800.
West Coast Imp. Co.'S to Louis Anderson,
lot Il, block O., Gilman Park, sl75.
Masonic Cemetery Assn to Mary X.
Hummsll, lot 262, cemetery, S3T
Kate and Daniel Jones TO Fidelia Z.
Kelly, lots and q block IS Laws "a add,
$50.
]. II. Fairhrook 10 Helen II. Fairbrook,
community interest in lot 2. block 8.
Brooklyn add, ST.
+. A. Whitworth TO Carl Morse, lot s.
block 2, Georgetown, $500
Harriet + Pass TO b. Jacques, lot 10,
block 4. Pitner's div Green Lake add, 81. ..
w. ". Easter 10 K. c. Gessner, 80 acres
in sec 2, rs. s. $500
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

a popassr pcss q isnE ago eaes dreamed -
''dEsls IN EGrbae balls, ard f0aza Es1ca salts
fsesaan ia rs cream. Ts4Ay - Who can
sTcre tckes uvsg ~Ths NuftA-w Sssaru Ina -
via "a s3Ges Ylstanes f0z Sleeping es< f.-s b~-
tssen &laGssEosts, ~ FsaG AL Chiezgo car
sS ksag f0E satrf1x2 hsass, vita sarroan.snxs
saea So so5oszaa hsrssslf a@vs- so and w.sh
service equally good. ths 3eEG2ls e whfea
woai9 81 a. hsss q ss49g far tie trzvs.ex
E1.l2zx szzs ca tie &c sAlls rza sna4a ~ Ia.
sE~za "a g ssRss nsgaE 4 r. FsxAsg, Paxss
sszz1 kgs2s, e. Ffuas s1rssk se4s1la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
MARINE NEWS.

SAN Francisco. Dec. 3.-Arrived-Rio
do Janeiro, from Hongkong and Yoko-
hama. Ciearsd-George w. Elder, for
Astoria; sh Glsnlui, for Portland; sh
Breidablik, for Portland: whaling blk
California. for whaling; bk Alex Mcneil.
for Nanaimo. Departed-Arcats, for Coos
bay.
Poxr TOWNSEND. Dec. S.--lspecial. AR
rived--Br sh Ardenoluths, from Hiogo. at
Port Blakeley: blk Arkwright, from San
Francisco, 81 Port Gamble. Sailed-Sh
J. +. Brown and bk sea King, from Ma
naimo for San Francisco. To sail tomor-
row--Br bk Osborn, from Tacoma for
United Kingdom. Blk Detroit, which
sailed from Victoria Saturday passed Cape
Flattery this afternoon in distress, bound
10 Royal roads.
HoQUIAM. Dec. Charles
Hansen. from San Francisco. Sailed from
Aberdeen-Schr Gen. Banning, for San
Eraneisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
THE STATE or TRADE.

THE STATE OF TRADE
sn FRsNcIseo. Dee. 3.-Closing Wheat
-EAsier; MAY, sL06Ts.
Essiey-Weak; December, s5c: May,
Hae
torn-si25.
Eran-sis.50 Ter ton.
BREADsTUFFs AND eRArrs
Fiors-Faiuiiv extras, ss.40la5; ba-
lers extras, s3So@3.40; superfine, 81 20
e2M
Aheat-Strong, edyices from Liyerpool
we're OF encouraging character; No, / ship
png wheat, 93a.c. with a5c for choice
parcels; milling grades, 96}.e@SI. There
are liberal offerings OF Walia Walla wheat
sass being made at s2lz@s5c tor damp,
sltGsss. Tor good stock. aud 900s92Ise for
sA0ee.
bafley-The volume of business con-
ihuss small. Feed. fair TO good, sit.@
a4c; choice. s3a4@S5c: brewing. 9oQ95c.
uass-Ahout 10000 eentals arrived from
ufeFon and Washington. Milling, sl0
La.h; surprise, si.07hILI7bS; fancy
ised, shnIi,l0: good Ca choice, 92I<c1
~. poor u lair. s7ls Geec: black, 81. I50s
LSei Fed. al07ls@i.l3; gray. 92ilc@SL
ifoduee receipts Flour. sacks, l,3s7;
uFegon, 1904 Washington, II, $50. wheat,
seaiais. sLi9; Oregon, 50. o53: Washing
". = 40; barley, eentals, 5.067; Oregon,
80 Washington. 2.2s7: oats. centals.
80; oregon. 1895; Washington. 452o;
81. esnials, 45o; rye. sacks. 1888; potatoes.
sAsAs. -,ts0i Oregon, /. 40t
FGSANCIAL.
pfafss--on sight. New York. par. Drafts
-sissegraph, Neg York. per 500. 30.
s.sser bars, 6lssW6Is4c.
AsAican dollars. 5l@5itsc.
MINING STOCKS
Ata ~; Alpha Consolidated, I2; Andes.
y, hs.casr. 81; Best & Belchsr. 60; Bodis
'sssasssohdaied, IS: Bullion, 10; Bulwer Con-
ss'saled. 6; Caledonia, I. Challenge Con-
N.aaisd. 81 Cholisr. SO; Confidence. 81;
seaselidaled California and Virgins, SIS;
ss y. Imperial, 1: Crown Point.
Seata & turris, "A, Hale & Norcross.
sns'aer, Il hentuck Consolidated, :,
sesssss.fan, 90; Mono. 5. Mount DiahIo. 10.
'nsss'esnsa. Consolidated. $: Ophir, 20;
ssssFnsn, II; Potosi. as. Savage, IS:
rrs'fs Nevada, g.. union Consolidated. IS;
van consolidated. s. yellow Jacket. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

TACOMA. Dee. Especial. sailors in
port are very indignant over report of
an attempt to shanghai August Peterson.
the sailor recently released from the Fanny
Paddock hospital. whittier be was taken q
short time ago suffering from the seIf-in-
hioted loss of testic.e Thomas Carrot
son, OF Seattle, and James Turk are the
men who. il is alleged. made the attempt
Steamer Farailon brought in seventy
Eve tons of general N merchandise from San
Francisco. She will leave Wednesday,
taking out 500 tons of ore. 100 tons OF grain
and 100 tons Of general merchandise.
Steamer Typhoon has changed her ran.
leaving hereafter three times week 20
Henderson bay and three times 30 North
bay.
Steamship Victoria will flash dlscharg-
ing toniEht and SO TO the bunkers tomor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
CHICAGO MARKETS.
rrx ro.xr OF rsapr

CutcAsa. Pee. 3-Ral news on wheat
principally from sbroad, came IN with the
di.natchss in the morn ns snd kept COM
inr along ell day. shov: sellers resisted
the sarlv attempts Of me buyers 70 pat ths
market IN line via the news. and Tor
time were successful. ent tsey wsrs anasIy
r9uted. and she closing prices Ter NAY
we're a. an advance Oi t.e per bashel. wat's
December r0Ss sc. Cora maize the m
.ixnlncaat gain Of sc. Oats advanced
nc and provisions also advanced
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
NEw YORK Markets.

sEs YoRK. Dec. 2-The controlling in
s1seee IN the stock market today was the
sa1eats message. Before it was pub
$50 inklings of its tenor touching sugar
80 essh received by houses which operate
ne sugar managers. This fac, wss
@eseed by the course Of the stock and
we heavy selling therein. Sugar
s.Fvasa y highsr. but was immediately
.s.esa down / PER cent, 20 Stak. At the
figures bull movement was
'.A'ss1' based On the resumption OF work
$50 OF the trust rehnsries, aud good
I. a-'sas carried the price Up =. 10 So. bat
= ''h pfeve@ent vas not maintained. and
= 'sfse offerings the stock broke per
81. 70 ~. the low point Of the day.
- - asars was resehed jest as the text
hs PRESIDENT. message reached
Streets. The bears renewed their
!. LAMENTATIONS against the stock. using
: seomosndatioDs for the removal Of
= FFo'sct've principle in she sugar schea-
=. eas - usua the thing hal been Dis
s-esea, AMI tire stock took sn upward
~. tas.yiBs ~ rsr cent. 20 So. VITA
reaction a. \. making a decline on
:. - t@F Aea@ - Na1 AAoNA
81 tne President would sagsest plan
s@s reform e the currency. and the
.~efa fes.iDE ia the speculative circles
: to&' ihe ruohcatioa 80 the presidents
= 'Hsa 'neotstious would have good effect
- are ssles, Consequently. despite the
-sshes 81 the depression in Sugar. the
$50 market As tsirly well held during
- morning ard the early afternoon. Aaa
80 ne message bad eesn hastily scanned
! 'es street. thsre sss 81 svtdsat desire o.
u FAst 81 she sherts 10 cover and the
- Ssisrs took the bull side Of the
sAs' Stth tie rssalt sAat ths market re-
gsesrst advance, abe Improving
49, continuing - tie close. Pae,ac
- sAa tott dosa on report taNt Sir.
~FtSahssasS. whe had gsas % Paris SO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04

The New Iranseontia@Htal Short Line,
Consisting Of the Northsrn Pacific Bar
iingtoa route Wis Billings. has recently
been opsnea. This tins shortens the Jour
usy considerably between Puget sound ard
al points in the Black Hifls countrw. in
Nebraska Kansas. Missouri. Arkansas
ana al southern and South eastern points
IL traversss = section o. country rich in
hi.Eorie scenes and unsQaAlsa for besutx
and fertility. aFsor1Iag altogether = most
enjoyable overland trip For tickets. etc.
apply 10 any Northern Psciae agent. /. A.
Nadezs. General Agent. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
AHGEaKxEgE x e
IN PACIFIC R.R.

Runs
PULLMAN sLEEPTSG CARS.
ELEGANT DINING CARS.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
st. PAuI. Minneapolis Duluth,
Fargo. Grsad Forks, Crookstoa.
winnipeg. Helena, And Butt
Through Tickets TO
Chicago. PhiiadeIphis. " Arlington. New
York. Boston and all points
East and South.
TIME SCH EDULE-
TRAINS LSAgE srArTLE
For 81 Paul and EAst--io; - 0. n.
Fer Portland and south-s,oo a. a. and 2;lo
For o,ympla. Gssy's Hsrbor cities aud south
Fer Tacona--7:o 90 aai 900 a m. 2:iS. s:Is ana
TRAINS ARRIvs AT sxATrLx
From -. Paul aaa Esst-S 90 !.
From Portland aud sData-l2.3 g ~ saa
From Oiympls. Grsy's Hsrbor cities snd south
Berd-s:i5 =
From Taeo;ns-f2 IS and 8 "a q n; rs. &:4a
sno Sis y m.
This card subject 10 change without no;ics
For rates, routss aud other information cal On
or address A. D. CHARLTON.
A 81 CAB. Pass. Az.
III First sgrest. PORT and, Or.
Ia NADEAU, General Agsnt ssAttla
City Ticket oGaee. corner Yssler avenue AAd
Front street
Hspos Ticket OEicss eornsr Hess sRd Columbia
streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
Excarsfens - Forttsss Usfvsrssi Expe-
sfftaa.

The Northern Pscsac railroad wII SCI
ercErsson tiekets Seattle 20 Portland. On
asc0nng Of Portland sxposiilon. troEa De-
esruhsr 1. 1875, TO January IS. issA Tickets
90 sale every Tuesday and Friday. good
for I've aayA Pare oniy $50 Tor the
round trip sneledsng swe admissions 10
the exposition / A. Ssasaa. General
Areas Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-04
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

PORTLAND. Dec. -Wheat--Strong
yslsy. 77is@s0c; Wslla WallA, n@721ic.