davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-09-21
FIGHTING POSTMEN.
The Trouble Is All About Their
legislative Committee.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 20.-In the Conven-
ton of National Letter-carriers to-day tue
entire morning was devoted to hearing
charges against Chairman j. c. Powers OF
the legislative committee. The presiding
officer found it almost impossible to main
tain order. There was strong feeling
that Powers would ultimately be vindl-
Gated. The specific charges are lazness,
neglect Of duty and misconduct.
An effort was made to amend the constl-
tuition at the afternoon session in order to
give the large cities better representation
IN the national body, but it lacked one
vote Of the necessary three-fourths TO go
into effect. The motion to give vote of
confidence to Chairman Powers of the
legislative committee, on which fierce
fight was waged in the morning, was
tabled.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
TWO DUELS ON HAND.
German Editors of Chicago in
Bioodthirsty Mood.

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Two duels instead
of one may be fought by Editor Ruebesa-
men of the Abend Post Eitor J.P.
Stephens Of the Freie Presse, challenged by
Ruebesamen because of an article reflect
ing on the German Press Club, said if Rue
besamen insisted he should have all the
satisfaction he desired. Both served in
the German army and as cutlasses have
been named it Is thought the duel will re-
suit in blOodshed. Ruebesamen this after
noon challenged City Editor Seldman of
the Free Presse after a quarrel,
The morning call., 1894-09-21
CHEERS FOR EVERYBODY.
Budd, letter and Afford Make
Speeches at MERGED.

MERGED. Sept 2O.-The largest aud
fence that ever assembled in MERGED
greeted Jim Budd, w. T. Jeter and w. H,
Afford, candidates respectively for Gov
ernOr, Lieutenant-Governor and Congress
man from the Seventh district, at the pa
vilion tonight. DR.. T. S. O'Brien, chair
man of the Democratic County Central
Committee, called the meeting to order
and introduced Judge j. K. Low as chair
man of the evening who, in turn. pre-
sented Budd. The latter spoke about an
hour. He was frequently interrupted by
applause. letter then made a short talk
and was followed by Mr.. Afford, who was
very well received. The meeting closed
with three rousing cheers for the Demo-
cratic ticket
The morning call., 1894-09-21
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION.
The Law Requiring a Canton Tax
Has Been Repealed.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Sept. 2O.-The
third days session of the Sovereign Grand
Lodge, [. o. 0. F.. was opened at Lookout
Inn this morning. The law requiring
canton tax was repealed. A Past Grand
Masters and Past Grand Patriarchs' Asso-
citation was autharized for each jurisdic-
ton. a special committee was appointed
to investigate the alleged misrepresentation
of funds donated to the Fargo sufferers.
The new constitution admits all Odd Eel
lows and their wives and all white women
over 16 years of age who 'believe in the
Ruler Of the Universe"
The morning call., 1894-09-21
JUMPED INTO THE CHANNEL
Attempted Suicide of a Lovesick
Servant Girl.

STOCKTON, Sept. 2O.-About o'clock
this morning Annie Fox, aged 20 years.
domestic employed in a private family. at
tempted to end her life by drowning her
self. She deliberately jumped into Nor
mon channel from the wharf in front of
the Miller warehouse. a Chinese vege-
table-peddler, who witnessed the act, res
cued the girl and carried her, dripping
and chilled. to DIR. Clark's private asylum
for the insane, near by, where she was
cared for. The girl refused to say what
caused her TO attempt selt-destructlon, but
members Of the family in which she was
employed say she has been very despon-
dent for the last week, and it is supposed
that love affair is back of the attempt at
suicide.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Dumas GenealOQy.

Alexandra Dumas the great French author.
was quIdroOu, and showed his African
parentage in his wOOily hair, his dark skin, his
thick lips and his prodigious bodily strength.
But IL is needless that many people LOOK ed
askance at him on account of il.
NV as not your father, sir, a mulattO?" man
asked him once.
Certainly" said Dumas. "Mv father was a
mulatio, my grandfather was a full blooded
negro, and my great grandfather was a
monkey -
whit"
Yes; my genealogy begins where yours
leaves oh."-YOuth'S Companion.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
INDEPENDENCE CELEBRATED.
Swiss of Sonoma and Marin Have a
Big Time at PetaIuma.

PETALUMA, Sept. 20.-This was a gala
day in Pe;aluma. A big celebration was
held under the auspices of the Sonoms,
Marin and Tomales Swiss clubs, it being
the five hundred and eighty-sixth ami
versity of SwitzeEland's independence.
The city is in holiday attire. a process
sion in which some 700 people participated
passed through the streets 10 the morn
ing and marched to Cedar Grove, where
picnic was held. A display of fireworks
took place tonight. followed by grand
ball at Washington Hail.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
CARPENTERS AND JOINERS.
Claim That the Knights of Labor Are
Hurting the Brotherhood.

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. Cot is claimed
by members of the Brotherhood of Car
penters and JOners, now in session here,
that the Amalgamated Carpenters and the
knights of Labor of Chicago have been
doing much damage to the trade and try
Ing TO iDjure members of the brother
hood.
Thomas l.. Kidd. general secretary of
the international MACHINE Woodworkers'
Association, spoke before the convention
to-day.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
TRAMPS WITH PISTOLS.
They Rob Chinese and Give Battle
to PurSuerS.

SACRAMENTO. Sept. 20.-Thers was a
lively pistol battle over on the Yolo side
of the river tonight 1t seems that a gang
of tramps raided a Chinese cabin on the
Hoagland Ranch and afterward held up
Chinaman on the road and robbed him of
$25.
The Chinese FASTENED to Washington
and got Constable Todhunter to go out 10
arrest the rramps. The two parties met
near the river. and when an attem pit was
made to arrest the thieves they drew their
pistols and began shooting. The Chinese
returned the fire. Some twenty shots
were fired, and one of the tramps gave
yell and sprang into the brush, when his
companions ran.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

LACKMANN-In this city. September 16, 1884
TO the wife of Hermann Lackmann. son.
HONS-In this city. September 16, 1894. to the
wife of ii. Hons son.
SHEA-In this city. September l6 1894, TO the
wife of y. Shea son.
GALLEGAN-In Virginia City, September 10.
S94, to the wife of Richard Gallegan, daugh-
ter
The morning call., 1894-09-21
WHEAT FOR INDIANS.
1t Comes High, But They Cannot
Well Do Without 1t.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Acting Secre-
tary Of the Interior Sims has been con-
sidering bid for wheat TO be furnished
the Sioux Indians at Crow Creek agency.
South Dakota. The lowest bid was 81 Oh
per bushel. The wheat is for milling pur-
poses and the grade required was mo. 1
spring" at sixty pounds per bushel.
Secretary Sims says that more than 81
per bushel seems to be a very high price to
pay for wheat right in the middle of the
Wheat-gr owing region.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Gasoline Stoves ExpIode

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Sept. 2O.-Several per-
sons were injured in t-house fire
on Morgan street. just west of Fourteenth.
last night. Two gasoline stoves exploded
almost simultaneously-one in Mrs. Lolita
Hanohen's house, 1919 Morgan street, and
another in Thomas Gilmore's house, 7O7
North Fourteenth street.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Death of a Financial Editor.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Wiliam Filing
wood Donncll, financial editor of the New
York Tribune. died suddenly last night.
This Is Snap!
The great art work, Picturesque CALI
fornis," can now be obtained for only 10
cents and one coupon. Don't fail 20 get
all back numbers while you have the
chance, as they will soon be scarce.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
MOVEMENT OF CURRENCY.
The Objective Point Seems to Be
the Civ of New Orleans.

NEW YORK. Sept. 20.-A movement of
currency of some magnitude Is in pro-
gTess. the objective point being New Or
leans. The bulk of the money is shipped
in the regular way by express, but some
banks are taking advantage of 75-cent
rate given by the sub-treasury for tele-
graphic transfer through the sub-treasury
at New Orleans. by which interest is saved,
as delivery is made al once and ali risks of
miscarriage is avoided.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Their Betrothal Cancelled.

LONDON, Sept 20-The betrothal of Miss
Muriel Wilson aud Lord Wnloughby
Deeresby mas been Cancelled. Miss Will
son is the daughter of the Wilson's of
Tanby Croft, at whose house the cele-
brated baccarat scandal arose. Lord Will
The morning call., 1894-09-21
SOLD FOR TAXES.
The Lexington Hotel Did Not Paw
After the Worlds Fair Chased

CHICAGO, Sept. 2O.-The swell Licking
ton Hotel at Michigan boulevard and
Twentv-second street. said to be valued at
S1,0oo,0O0, was sold to-day at the delin.
quent tax sale by the Treasurer of the
county for $1,000. The purchaser is VIII
liam Mills, who is said to be clerk in the
hotel The Lexington was built just be-
fore the Worlds Fair opened ana is one
OF the most sumptuous in the city.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Amounted Receiver

CHICAGO. Sept. 20.-Judge jenkins of
the United States Court to-day appointed
Clarence S. Brown Of Chicago receiver OF
the Tollestone Land and Investment Com
pany. Mr.. Brown was given authority to
take immediate charge of the company.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
This Is a SuaDi

The great art work, Picturesque Cali
fornia," can now be obtained for only 10
cents and one coupon. Don't fail to get
all back numbers while you have the
chance, as they will SION be scarce.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Wants Another Chance.

BosToN, Sept 20. "A motion was filed if
the United States Circuit Court by Mrs.
Helen Cougar, through her attorneys, ask
ing for a new trial in her suit against Con-
gTesSman Morse.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
HOVAS EXPECT WAR.
They Will Be Ready for the French
When il Comes

MARsEnLEs, Sept. CA steamer has
arrived here bringing advices from NADIA
Gascar. which show that the Hoyas expect
war with France and are preparing for
It. Natives are being urged TO resist the
French to the death. Cases of outage and
pillage of French citizens are of almost
daily occurrence
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Mexico Wants a NAVY.

CADIZ. Sept. 20-The Government OF
Mexico has requested Spanish ship-build-
ing firm o furnish plans for the construc-
ton of twelve meB-of-war.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

Ioughby Deeresby. who sits in Parliament
as the representative of the HOrncastle
division of Lincolnshire, is the eldest son
of the Earl of Lancaster. anu member of
the Prince of Wales set.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Cash i'm the Treasury.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-The net cash
in the treasury TODAY at the close of bust
ness was 1925, IA, S03. OF which $57, 91S, 9S5
represented the gold reserve.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Weir Elected President.

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-L. C. Weir of
Cincinnati was elected president of the
Adams Express Company by the directors
to-day, vice Sanford, resigned.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Aground in the Thames.

LONDON. Sept. 20.-The British steamer
Mobile, Captain Layland, from New York,
is aground in the Thames. The Mobile is
a four-masted screw steamer of 1925 IONS
net register
The morning call., 1894-09-21
MARRIED..

FRALICH-MIN OR-In this city. September 19.
by The Rev. John hemphill, DID,, James ID.
Fralieh and Julia Minor.
FORD-MU LLEN-In this city, September 19.
1894 Joseph ID. Ford of Port Townsend, w ash,
and Kittie Mullen of san Francisco.
TROTH-MORAN-In stockton, September Is,
1894. Dana ). Troth and Lulu A. Moran. both OF
Tracy
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Was a MiIlionaire Coal Generation.

MAUCH CHUNK, Pa. Sept. 2O.-E. b.
Leisenring, millionaire coal opera tor, aud
resident of the Lehigh Coal and Naviga-
ton Company. died at Hamburg, Ger
manV TODAY
The morning call., 1894-09-21
A Child Fatally Injured.

EDWARD a. Sass, an 11-year-olo school
boy, who lived with his parents at 1857
Folsom street. was fatally injured while
playing on a lum ber-pilr few days ago.
Ihe child died last night, aud the lody
was sent to The Morgup
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Mr.. o,Rourke Steps Ont.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-Secretary Car
Isle to-day accepted the resignation of Mr.
O'Rourke. Supervising Architect OF the
Treasury.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
Dissoives the Chamber.

BRUSSELS. Sept. 20.-A decree has been
publ shed dissolviDg the Chamber of
Deputies and Senate and fixing the cleo
lions for October IA
The morning call., 1894-09-21
BIRTHS ARRIAGGS-DEAT

Birth. marriage and death notices sent BY mail
VIII not be inserted. They must be handed In al
either OF the publication Offices aud be Endorsed
with the name and residence or persons auIhoriz-
ing TO have the same published.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
New Brazilian Loan.

RIO JANEIRo, Sept. cot is announced
the Government proposes to raise e3, 0OO,-
600 loan.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
BORN.

JOHN SON-In this city, September 20. 1894. to
the wife of A. b. Johnson.
BERKENBACH-Inl this city. September 20,
1894, to the wife of August Berkenbach, a son
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II, 1894, to tho
vile of L. Friedlander, a son.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

the bieyclist. arrived here at O'Clock this
afternoon and left for Syracuse within
half an hour
The morning call., 1894-09-21
CARBINE PRACTICE.
Good Individual Records Made by
Uncle SANS Men

OMAHA, Sept. 20.-A special 20 the Bee
from Bellvue, Nebr., says the third day of
the competition of the departments of the
Platte, East and California, TecOrd-day
firing, was the most Interesting of the sn-
tire period. The individual records made
with rather unfavOrable weather condi-
tons are on an unusually good score.
The morning call., 1894-09-21

The unexDlored area of Canada Is e.tl-
mated at 1000. GOO square miles.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
SearIes on the Wheel.

ROCHESTER,, n. Y. Sept. 2O.-Searles.
The morning call., 1894-09-21
DIED.

DIED.
Alexander, Catherine Mcnamara, Roger
Byron, Lawrence }. McGrath, Agnes
Culley. john j. McKibbin. william
QUINN ms. John L. Meany, Mary
Colthurst, John II. Mas Frederick
Gushing, Charles c. Martin Frank
Donnoliy, Annie Queen. Louis II.
Donohue, Humphrey Rowan. Nora
Finn, Ellen A. Reynolds Frances e
Ganqoh, A. Rambaut. Richard
Grlmn, Nett1e Rose, Katie E.
Heydenteldt, Sol Jr. Sass. Edward A.
heileher, Mary Sheahau, Mary
mcnamara, Bridget Tobin. William W.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
WAITE FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Mexico will be inspected soon.
Ship fvanhoe hauled to the bunksrs yes
terdsy TO take cargo OF Black Diam ond
coal.
The Hawaiian bark Mauns Ala arrived
at Blakeley yesterday in tow OF tug Dis
covery.
Steamer Anna N. Pence brought in
forty-ive tons Of hay yesterday from STAN
wood for Lilly. Bogardus & Co.
The new thrss-maste schooner c. 8.
Holmes sailed from BlaksIey yesterday in
tow Of tug Magic lumber laden for Homo
lulu.
The steamer North Pacific il now hav-
ing her boilers repaired at Tacoma in order
TO come up to the requirements Of the
local inspectors.
inspector Lord has ofHcially measured
the fishing schooner Annie n. Nixon,
built for the Anacortcs Fish Company
She 10 60. 2 feet long. 17.2 feet wide. SO feet
deep. with tonnage Of 65.s.
The weather maps issued by the local
station yesterday recorded the fact that
not drop Of rain or snow had fallen In
any Of the Pacific coaas states within
twensy-tour hours. 1t was an ideal fair
weather map.
There arc 5.925 lighthouse stations in
the world. according to the British ad-
mirsity lists. or these England has 81;
the United States, s02; Canada and New
foundland, 49t, and France comes fourth
with ~ lights. The whole OF Europe has
SAT- lighthouses or stations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
TIE ARLINGTON.
New Trafa Equipment.

The NestA- Western lsnited leaving .lane.n-
ciis AZ; - Paul every asy ia the year for Chi-
esgo carries the aaest railroad cars which the
wosid sss ever seen fsey are respectively A
buffet. smoking sai library car, aoubIs state
rcorn slcepsag ear. drawing roorn car, G din
sag ear ana private Compartment .Ieer-
tRx ear IL took longer % desi xn these car,
than IN bald tssEs. % mueh .tteutiar wss
given 10 tee dxtaiIs FlatscA gas saa heste. ~
sfeaEa Tie whssis are thirty AK inches in
diameter and Of krupp steel
ssch car hss sas sasa-teisscorgng device aad
every osaer festars asssuAi 10 Increase ~.
safety OF tsTaA Ire steps. rsianxs xu.-e.
etc, are all OF solid tsass aigaly poll,Aet
When yea srsvel b sGya yoar tickets real VIA
TIE NoEts Western hertes ia the .ess. carr AZ
the sane rates 81 "a ordinary s.ssrsr y ~
frkss. Puget SOUND sreat i'll CAerrr ssree,
-xasfSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

SHARES SOLD.
The total GALES of stocks today were
III, 900 shares. including Atehison, 400;
American Sugar. 60 700; Burlington. H.
coo; Chicago Gas. 100, Distiiiing, $3.50;
Louisville & Nashville. 4. 7o0: Missouri
Pacific, 5000, National Lead s. 100; Rock
Island, 43O0; ST. Paul. 1890; Texas Pa
cifc, 5. 700; Western Union. 5, 400.
MERCHANDISE.
Pig iron-Duii: American. tii. 5O0i25o
Copper--Easy; Lake, ta62,s.
Lesd-Firm: domestic. $50
Tin-very firm; Straits. SO; plates
firm.
Steady: domestic, *3.s asked.
Coffee-optious opened steady; June
contracts 10 points higher. Others I'M
changed TO points higher, further ad
vanced S polns. but eased off and closed
steady at 8 points net decline To points
net advance Sales. 6.ot0 hays. including:
March at sic 6c6f Is 70; April. Sizes: Nav,
$iSa5; Ja.y. $3.50: serssriber, &iAS:
December sit5o. Spot coffee-Rio. quiet;
No. 7. i7he; mild. closed steady: Cor
dova-lsia sissse. Sales. .pe bags, Mara
caibo. private trade.
Warehouse deliveries at Nav York yes-
tsraay we're 5000 bags: stock At New York
today, rs 600 bags; stock in the United
States. 10. coo bags: ssioat for the United
states, 2i6oco bags; visible available for
the United States, SSi. ooo bags, agains, last
year 5000 bags.
Rio-Markes quiet. No. :. H.. 500; ex-
change. cid: receipts, iaup bars; stock.
$4,000 bags. Cleared from Rio, 1900
bags
SAntos-M Market quiet; no quotations.
Receipts. 200 bags; stock, Ai.1o bags.
Havre-Market steady: March contracts
unchanged. others, :. "a higher. Sales,
1900 bags Friday. Saturday and Mon
day will be holidays.
london Market quiet: March, 81 lower;
Aprsi al lower: others. unchanged.
Hamburg steady al IA pfg
higher. Sales. o 900 bags.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22

Cnicaso. March 2i-~Wheai-A frost
scare was the alpha and omega of the days
influences in the wheat pit. IL advanced
the price Of wheat Sse for tine. hns there
was bare &c gain ~ the elose. Corn
made &C advance and los, IL again.
Provisions we're firm and scored the larg'
est portion Of the days advance
Estimated receipts for tomorrow
Wheat. s. cars; corn. i65 cars; hogs. ~
Go head
wheai--Stssay. cash. ssssc, Nav, - &c.
Corn--sisady cash. SS'xe; May. Sss.s.
Oats Easy cash. Sssc; May, 1'se
Rye-4o'sc.
Rarlsy Nominal
fIax-&Ls1A.
Tinoihy-A
Pork-Hi CHER. Nav. July. siaah
Iara-Highers May. ~ 5sis Jnly. &6
short ries-Highsr; May. $50. July.
taeTss.
fFvx sroCN.
Csts.e-Receirss. $50 head Market
slow AZ unsettled and trifie lower on ma
tlyss snd l0sSisc lover on Texans top ma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
REAL ESTATE SALES.


OSe0u hCcOTueu tu kn9 - 0OttObNo Ot0C0
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions from January 1,
1884, are 81, i-o, 10 There were filed for
record yesterday 10 deeds. the considera-
tions agGregasing $3.50 Following is
the list as furnished By Osborne, Tremper
& Co., ahstractors Of titles, ll5 Cherry
street. between Frost and Second:
A. II. Harrison 10 A. ". Moore, lots IL,
- and II, block q. Washington add. 81.
\. Anderson to A. Chilberg. swi. OF NV
x of WI Of SEA of nwlt of sec IL, %, 8,
500.
l.. J. 0riffiths to +. A. Gritiiths, lot 10,
block = Woods acre tracts. ~.
q. II. Mclaughlin TO NJ. Cheadle, lot L
block ., Denny & Hoyt's, ST.
T. $. Emory 20 l.. J. Newell. lot !, block
/, Hilton's. $S25.
West Coas, Improvement Company to
T. A. Dodge, lot II. block Is, Gilman Park,
$25e
Everett Smith to s. L. Wagner, 10. 6,
Lake Dell, - .6ol.
~ +. Roman TO J. II. Lewis, lot 6. block
/, Mercer Water Front, 81, 900.
J. II. Wooiery, sheriff. TO A. Z. Hotai-
ing & Co., 5 acres in NV. Of nei., sec 3, %
4, SEQ
o. Mckenna TO John Bagtey, SCI. of Sc
y. sec 10. -, S. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
SAN FRANCrsCo MARKETS,
STATE or TRADE.

STATE or TRADE
h SAN FRAScIsco, March 2i.--Arrivals Of
vegetables continue light. Receipts this
morning are II sacks peas, 81 boxes sspar-
agus, boxes cucumbcrs, 100 boxes rhu-
barb and 2i7 sacks onions. Potatoes con-
tinue weak. and supplies are heavy.
Onions are easier.
The demand for fresh fruit Of oil kinds
is limited. and prices hold firm for good
oranges and apples. Receipts Of the latter
we're t3i boxes today.
The butter market is steady at quota
tons, with an improved shipping de-
mand.
The egg market IL in better shape and
clearing up well.
Cheese is weaker.
The poultry market is loaded down with
Eastern stock, and California IL weak and
dull.
Wild geese are plentiful. but sales are
slow.
Produce receipts--Fiour. quarter sacks.
IS $40; Oregon, 2.24e; wheat, q. S03 eentais;
Oregon. ~. 324: barley, 1.6si5 cntals: beans.
3t+ sacks: potatoes. 500 sacks: Oregon.
H3; onions. rs sacks.
BREApsTuFFs AND SRAfSs
Sas Francisco, March 2i-1hs dispute
between the directors OF the Produce Ex-
change and the pool striving TO corner
May wheat IL stili unsettled. A general
meeting of the exchange IL 10 BE- held to-
morrow TO decide whether McGiaushiin
4 Co shall be made to comply with the re-
cent ruling of the directors or not The
ruling reduced the marginal value from
slio to Sos, making IL necessary for the
pool 10 put up more margin on their
dealings, which amount To over 5000
eentsls. business today Was in state OF
allegiance waiting the action Of the meet
ing tomorrow. Only few sales Of May
wheat were made, mostly at fl1ik.
Flour-we quote: Net cash prices for
family extras 81. a5otas IS per Dbl. bakers
extras. SS,i5t3. -. superhne. y. soef S0
Wheat-The local situation 10 s,i!i In
disturbed condition. and matters are not
likely 10 settle down until there II an ad'
iastment of the dispute now existing
among call beard operators. For shipping
purposes actual wheat 10 probably worth
G's895a per GENITAL. though these figures
are nominal to a great extent a. sness Is
no trade of magnitude In progress. Mining
grades are Quotable at $i0tf.@i4 per
GENITAL
barley Movement Is slow aud OF
limited volume At the same time there
ha good tone 10 prices, and holders take
Cheerful, view of the sltussion- we
quote: Feed. git.M7Ss.c per centsi
for fair 10 good quality. and Zee
'e'.e for choice bright: brewing. aSsdse
per Genital
oats-rrade is somewhat more brisk.
but IL IS not heavy enough to cause
any marked reduction IN stocks We
quote: Milling. $iesL 10: surprise. VI l. s1@
LIS. fancy feed 81 i25 u l. Is good TO choice.
GGst.6al 10. noor 10 fair. SsS1ssse; black.
nominal: red. nominal: gray, aasssss@
Per GENITAL.
FINANCIAL
Draits-on sight. New York. per si"'
Ia premium.
Sterling bills-on London. "o-dsy bank,
&@],.
Silver Fer ounce, &a SS'se.
Mexican dollars-asssfGasc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-22
TEsrIMoNIAxos
Read what your dentist has - ~
nAnaf tts

Read what your dentist has - ~
01out e:
We have carefully examipeA che
formula, Of LUBIN'j CARBOLIZED
TOOTH POWDER and and that u
contains nothing that can In IT,
slightest degree injure the teeth o.
gum. 1t has in it competition
sufficient antiseptic properties -
sweeten the breath and make the
gum heaithful and Arm. lts daily
use will help 70 prevent tho forma-
ton Of tartar and the accumulation
of parasitical animalculo - In
furious to teeth and rum.
w. +. GIDDiNGS. d. d. 8
GRO. w. BRAGDON, D. d. q
GEO. n. FAULKNER. p. D. q
T. G. kLBIN. D. D. 8.
LIN. LESSEY. D. d. s.
". DEsPORTES. D. D. &
ALBERT J. FORREST.
CT. BROWN, D. D. 4
GEO. Z. MILLER.
JOS. NOUDY.
WE. s. COYNE. L.D.AA1k0Ao
6. 6. GRIFFIN.
]. N. FOX.
wv. PUTNAM.
In. PRArHER.