davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
Sazs-rxcnr~ion.ss. SAN.

The Northern Pacific has made ss7s
rate To Portland and return for their ex-
rgIrsjon 20 the Portland expedition. leaving
seattle ~ special train AZ Il O'Clock. noon,
october ~ returning ~ special train ieay-
ing Portland October 10 ~ r. m. Port
land exposition i even better than In pre-
,,gnua wears. Hnd this ia a grand opporru-
rsrv for geattl@ people TO visit Portland.
FOR particulars. call on ]. A. Nsdeau. gem
erat agent ~ =. r II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.
IN. STOCK Kxchanxe.

New York Oct. The Stock fI'AfRet 70
dav again showed a saEinAase "a tAe Fol-
,sr-s 80 business. The transactions aggTe-
rated about So.@s9 shares less tnan the
~arors 81 the previous day. The course OF
prices WAS in the naaiu toward q Ai@Ier
Ffane OF values. although the movement
VS. interrupted a. intervals. There vas
y, parcsptibie Increase N common bHa}-
ness. ard the better fSrf o. me GAY -
estt,F.s Effected profess maj .sssslslfS. zhe
r~arkrt oreue1 cull nut nrfl. Strength
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

Is sd. greasy. st.61ni; Queensland. 4l0
bales: secured. sssds3is Sssi: greasy. sAsS
81 Victoria. 4 ssa bales. secured. 5i3ls I'd.
greasy, sAsTTfkss Tacmania. "a bales.
greasy. &A40Tt@S: Tasmania. IA bales.
secured. 1ii1dsilS I'D. New Zealand. $50
bales; secured. fftsdais 81: greasy. sssdss
Is sd; Cape ef Coed Hope and Natal. I'D
bales; secured. 4zsSa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

,Ths man whose time is money can save
much In the course OF year IL he finds
RS trains are always on time. The North
western LlnA Is one Of the most reliable
In It's adherence 20 It's time; this IN also
ire shortest lire between 81. Paul and
1.hfcavo r. w. PARKER,
puget sound Agent. eal Front street, Sc
attic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
RAINTER-GRANp HOTEL.

RAINIER-GRAND HOTEL.
e. q. Ames and wife, Port Gamble.
Mrs. Cranmer, Port Gamble
G. Lanham, San Francisco.
y. Wilson, San Francisco
s. j. King, San Francisco
u. l. Plett. Kent.
s. q. Parker, San Rafael. Cal.
j. I'd Buckley. Spokane.
q. r.. +. Howard, New Jersey.
w ". Boyd. Ontario.
Joseph Gilbert. Milwaukee.
George Stewart. San Francisco
Mrs. George Stewart. San Francisco.
w Saunders, Montana.
Henry n. Stokes. New York.
Miss Stokes, New York.
Miss Mavis Stokes. New York.
w. r. Lane, New York.
S. Edenford. Portland.
Percy Dickinson. Tacoma
sllas w. Petit; Philsdellphia-
Bravton Ives. New York.
n. H. Hall Victoria.
William Gidley. Ontario.
~. Nrumin, Ontario.
Robert r.. Hurd. San Francisco.
~. T.. TibhalS tr.. Port Townsend.
H. p. Knobiock. F;as, Liverpool.
r. = Armstrong. San Francisco.
Isidor Seller. San Francisco.
+. r. Knapp, Portland.
NJ -. Hall. Portland
W u. Hale. Minneapolis.
l.. ". Streeter. Wheeling,
Edward May, Wheeling.
Dr. j. s Kloeher Seattle.
Mrs kIoe Der. Seattle.
Miss Hattie Bivengood. Pennsylvania
IL = HHson. Tacoma.
a. NJ. Armor. San Francisco.
HOTEL BUTLER.
Melville Curtis. Anacoriee.
W. e schricker q Conner.
Fremont Cole and wife. Seattle.
Miss Faith Cole. Seattle.
n NJ Moses. New York.
John T.. Wilson ana wife. Spokane.
Julius Siegei San fTanciTco.
Martin Beuviu San Francisco.
T. Miller. Alaska
Mrs NJ. Miller. Alaska.
John c. Dornin San Francisco.
&. p Chamberlain. Spokane.
: g. Hyde, Spokane.
6 c. Mayer Cincinnati.
". y, Patch. Whatcom.
r T. f.ACToix. Falls city.
Alfred l.. Black. Whatcor.
Mrs. A L. Black Whatcom.
G p Fisher San Francisco.
Tom G. Grant. San Francisco.
Philip 8. Bates. Portland.
A. J. Knhn. New York
a r. Montetth, Portland
Louis weinberger. New Orleans
u. =, Crowley. Tacoma.
g. slvsrtson. I.savenworth. wash
Harry r.. Lewis. San Francisco.
HOTEL DILLER.
Henry Isaaca. Tacoma
Or ". = oliver, Buenna wash.
r. H. NorseIander. Tacoma.
" r. Hewitt, Victoria.
George Chapple. Los Angeles.
Edward Stafford, TTtsafaAy.
r. n Haasard Mnkiifso.
Mrs. A. p. Leroy. New Ka nniichle.
". l.. Pike. Anacortes.
Lee Smith. Anscorfes
Emery MrGinnis Whatcom.
M NJ Ewing. Edison.
5 BvsrS. Edison
Thomas Sanders. Wooiinvfils.
g r. G. Ho6xson. Los Angeles,
Miss Alice Hubble Fredericton
John Ackiey Worcester, Mass.
Grin Ackirg. Worcester. Mass.
I ~. Sill. Couurvtlie.
"A j Clark md WIFE Everett
James ToIt. J.. p T0lf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. Oct. I.-Special.--The wheat
shin Mauxking cleared today for Queens
town. Her cargo OF 5.s5a,7oo bushels is
valued al S460o
British ship Finral. Capt. James =. Full
more, arrived in port today She Is char
tered 10 load wheat by Balfour, Guthrie
e Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
Rraalistuns and Grains.

LIVER pool. Oct. i~whsat-Spoi, quiet !;
demand poor. No. ? red. IS "a. No. 2 red
spring. stock exhausted No. hard Mani-
t0ha - 81 No. California. - 81. Futures
closed quiet a.01isd lower: October. -
nd. November, - ed. December. - -;
January. IS 3i4d. February. Is sd. March.
IS s2sd.
Corn--spot quiet American mixed new.
2s sad Futures opened quiet, I'D lower;
October. "a Sd: December. - SAL: Ianu-
AIRY. 81 5is1. February, - I'D March. 3s
gi.d.
Flour-Flrm. demand fair; freely sup
piled 81. Louis fancy. Is ~
Hops-~At London. Pacific Coast. 81 is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Oct. I-slivvr. 3o@sd: consols.
1g5 li-is
New York. Oct. 1.-The Evening Post 8
London Cablegram says: China'F prompt
acceptance of the British ultimatum had
a good effect on the markets today. but,
apart from mines. business was quiet.
Americans were dull on the continued
gold shipments. Russia ia said 20 be call
ing goid in from Germany 10 the exten; Of
Il %. 60 sterling. Germany taking u from
New York because as an exchange opera
ton ~ paws slightly better than frawins
from Paris.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
onsha Live stock Married.

Omaha. oct f.--Cattle-Msrket steady
on best beeves. others. Zoe lower. West
ern steers s21504. Gamers. 81 7eG255,
stockers and feeders. t2Ts0s.s1. calves.
s3a525
sheep Steady. fair 70 choice Westerns.
s. 25d3: sheep. S7d2s5. lambs. Ss5ea475.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

Total sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were
15s.la5 shares. including; American Sugar.
f0.000. American Tobacco. 5000; Atchison.
1900 Burlington. S, 7a; Chicago Gas. ii,7eo;
Distillng. Is 500: Missouri Pacific, 1900.
Ontario & Western. 500; Reading, 2i,s0o.
Rock Island, 1850. st. Paul, 1850.
Flour.
Flour-ReceIpts. ss.ooo barrels: exports.
1900; market lower 70 SELL
Wheat.
Wheat Receipts. $4,000 bushels; ex-
ports 5000 bushels. Spot wheat, No. red.
SIC asked: No hard. ess.c delivered. OPP
tions opened decidedly lower. under weak
cables. foreign selling and big Northwest
ern receipts. and were generally weak all
dav. with rapid changes. and closed at tSc
decline on heavy unloading by recent buy
ers: October. Ssdss1sc. closed 65c; Decem-
Der. ss7s ISSssc. closed &c.
Hops.
Hops-Dull.
Fig iron-Firm. Southern. si2ai4; North
ern. Si2FfitS0
Copper-ouiet: exchange price. sl21oa
I225.
Lead Firm: exchange. 81 s5ass7Is.
Tin-Firm: straits. sl44Sflio; plates.
firm.
Speiter--Quiet: $40.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options opened steady; closed
steady at 15fi25 points net decline: March.
sl4 6olti75: December si5di5.f5. Spot Rio,
steady. No. Z, l6c. mild. steady.
sugar.
SuEar-Raw, strong; centrifugal, ss test,
3 else.
Petroleum.
Petrolsum-Steady: United closed 81 -
bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

partsr Coast Steamship c0nnpany's
steamship City Of Tuebla. sailing from
san Francfsco on October :. VIII carry gen
a-al Fearrka ndiSp ~ 81. and sait az s9c per
ton 10 seattle and &ew Waatcoia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
London Wool sales.

London. Oct AT the wool sales today
the number Of bsles offered Was f5."s.
Withdrawn. 49, Pfdairg Vas active. Ns~
South Wslas, $50 bales secured 4t-1T
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

s1-e; orchard. fsc. rpd top fzlxc: blue
grass lzc. re grass 7ac. mixed lawn. NJ
1loVer-tBy the ssckf-Rsi. per n, T.:
siisks. fsc; alfalfa. sle. white. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
nm -rArrLf MARNErs.

,.,.,ee= Paid 20 Farmers for country
Produce
srha folIewlng quotations are we pflsss
- "a farmers and producers by seatue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

observations taken a. all stations al
p m. 18th meridian time q .. m Pacific
unel- GEORGE N. SAHISBTRY
Observer In Charge.
TIDES az Seattle harb0r for the week com-
heflcing Wednesday. October ?:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
RreasfstufYS and Crrfu<.

san Francisco. Oct T--Floar-Farniiv
EXTRAS, $-sss11 q. bakers extras. SIsf
80. supsriine. S--Ssa7S-es per barrel
Wheat-Shipping wheat. CSC for Ne
ano she for choice; milling wheat. sTl.czs
81
Harley-Feed. fair 70 good. 5,s5fTs71sc,
cnosce, ass.c. brewing. sSs4gT0c
.cafs-MillirE. TsFfSsc: Surprise, Sa7sse.
fancy feed. 7Sfss5c: good 20 choice. zA4f7s-c.
roor 70 fair. eoa56Ss: black. nominal. gray.
elieS275c per GENITAL
Recetpts-Fiour, ctr sacks. * 3on: whest.
esn'als, 1.35l; barley. centals. > so. cats
oregon. eentals, 80: beans, sacks. an.
rye esntals. 10, potatoes. sacks. 2 SO: on
IONS sacks. 4o2; bran, sacks. 80: mid
diings. sacks, s: hay. tons. 81: hons.
bales. 10; wool. bales. 80: hides. number.
VS. raisins. boxes, 100: wine. gallons. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Ne club. &c. niue stem. ssc. Steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

business houses for articles named. the
goods 70 he delivered n Seattle:
Hops-Choice, new, 4<sc per pound
Hzy Gin car load i0ts1-Puger sound.
timothy. r. 51z Per ten. Eastern Wash
tzgton. s., mixed, $40
Grain Gin car load io.sl-oat. choice
Eastern Washington. s1zGf3. Puget sound,
81. 5s71-59. barley. 81 per ton; wheat.
chicken feed. st5sa: corn. sef.59; cracked.
$50
Potstoes-Nsv. ssGs per Ton.
Butter. Eggs and Pouisry-Han6led on
commission.
Hides. Pelts and Tailow-Heavv sailed
steers, over 90 Tbs. per ID. se7ar: me-
dunn. per N. -Ese. light. under ~
lbs. sT7c: heavy cows. safe: light.
SC; saited kips. &C.: and calf rer ~
TTsc: green hides. ic less than salted; dry
hides. per h. 1zTl5c. eulis of above. one
third less: dry elk. per III, ss7fac: dry deer
skins. summer. per II. 3sdS5c: good win
ter. 1oGi5c: poor and thin winter, s7Sc:
sheep skins. asGSoc: fun wool. ssTse.
wool. Western Washington. IoG11c per 10:
tallov. 2a<d1zc.
Live STOCKHOLDERS beef cattle. cows 71s
Ge11c: steers. 1s.d5c: choice sheep sLT
2iac: good hogs. 4c: calves. dressed, large
&c; small. effTc per H.
Logs-Supertor quality, per II. f-. g -
Gs.0o: choice cedar. $50; common. per NJ
81: spruce logs. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
tinanciai.
Silver Barss s. a67is Drafts. Sight. Par
Mex. Dorrs. AAs05iss Drafts, Telegraph ~
CHICAGO MARKETS.

An assessment OF 10 cents share has
been levied on Alpha Con.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
Produce, Fruit. Etc.


MISUNDERSTANDING bran. si2 5aaiaA
Hay-Wheat. s7sllo5a: wheat and oat.
Sesfsse; oat. SgS; alfalfa. s.. 5saT. barley.
s7aFsa9: clover. S5.59a7: compressed. 81 5as1
80 stock, S.5095,5o; straw, 25FR4sc per
bale.
Potatoes-Early Rose. sn6S5c: Salinas
Bnrbanks, sfG Sc: river Burhanks. S57
3fc: sweet sl-2sa1.75.
Negetahles-0nions 2sgf4sc. Rerkelav
green corn. soTssc: Alameda green corn.
slaL5l' summer squash, 3sfSac: cucum-
bers. 2Sdsoc: tomatoes. aasf35c: string
means. lssH2esc; lima beans. 1ia62izc; green
peas. 2R3c; green peppers. 25dSSc: egg
plant. Ssa4oc: green okra. $0650c: ttirnips,
SIC: oeets. yec: cabbage. s5G75c: garlic, "a
sc; cauhiiower. JOueec: dried peppers, 1if9
lie: carrots. sDc.
Fruit-Apples. No. ], 40d75c: common.
20 Soc; fancy, Sc. Sharpless Strawberries.
s2e4; raspberries. $3n5. blackberries. ssh
800; huckleherries. S2a4: eantaloupes, 40fi
eae5 nutmeg melons. Sod4Cc: figs. black, 25Ga
s0c: white 20l30c; plums. S0a5oc: prunes.
s006oc; pears. 25Gs0c: peaches. 2SdsOc;
ternelons, Ssff7: Mexican lines. $3.50:
California lemons. s20250; extra quality.
a.50a5; bananas. s1250250.
Butter-Creamery. fancy, ald2lc: sec
onds, lsdl9c, dairy, fancy, 17iz4Isizc; sec
onds, 16gl1c.
thSeSs-t aofce, Sa29i &C talF 10 Eood, Sc
Eastern. llIi2lzc.
Eggs-Store. 1sd25c: ranch. 97fs633c;
Eastern. 15f7i7c: selected Eastern, l9G2lc.
Poultry-Turkey gobblers. Sl3ali: turkey
hens. $l2nl3: ROSTERS. old. si04.5o. young.
sia5; broilers, large. s.. 5aI4: small. s. 5oGs:
hens, sSds: ducks. si.SoGl6. geese. 81 50li1 IS:
pigeons. $i.25d@
Grapes-Black. 2Ads0c soft white varie-
ties. 25oS5c; Muscat. 2a6i3Jc. Tokay. o0d3oc:
seedless. 40650c; Isabella. 35l50c: wine
grapes. black. per ton. slln19; wine grapes,
white, sSa1i Mission $li9l5 per ton.
Wool.
Wooi-Spring. six to eight months Gala
veras and foothiil. defective. case: North
ern. good to choice. 12Q1si5c; Northern.
defective. sql0c; new lambs and fall Gins.
5fSsisc: Nevada spring. light and choice.
9G1fc: heavy. 6Qsc: fall. short trashy San
JOAQUIN plains. 3Q5c; good San joaquin
plains 4a6c: southern coast, 44ec: mount
air woods, light and free. 6Q7c: mountain
wools, defective and heavy. 5a6c, middle
counties. free, 7Qsc: middle counties, de-
fectlve. 5q6c.
Hops.
Hops-5Q7c per pound for new.
Closing Quotations.
vheat-Easy; December. 9s7sc: May.
sl.0l7s.
RarIev-Nothine doing: December e0c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
The MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY.
r, Portland. Or, Oct /. 1876.
T. s. PAGUE. Forecasts-.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRyCUL
LIKE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
SEATTLE O~4 -g--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

son became apparent. With Srsrze-s ard
snScstrisls most prominent. Tire last
mentioned ware a usual affected ty sT@c-
ulstsoa- The casiers as A group were
not particularly active. ard the movement
81 prices IN the main was irregular IN
r7trt 81 advance. Isaekawanna. which
soared the greatest appreciation. wss not
noteworthy as 80 extent OF trading. only
i.so shares being dealt in. The Early al
vance In the market was retarded fer
brief space I'm tf1e forenoon. but shs sub
serner, prices were materially above
those csTrren. Aefcrs the recession. The
upward tendency was again .rsr~de3
around the delivery hour by sales 20 take
profits. bus she losses were only fractional
AMI were in most cases partially recov-
cred. Speculation leff on iuil pns strong
in tone Bonds ware Hrrn. The Oregon
Improvement issues were notably strong.
The aggregate sales were Ss.ae4. 80.
Financial.
Money on call. easy al ihGe per cent:
last hosn, :. closed. :. prime mercantile
rsper. 4izi5ia per cent. Sterling exchange
weak. with actual business in bankers
hills at G.S1AS Sis for demand and s-Ssf
asia for sixty days; posted rates. A-sisf
ISL. and A.SS'a54 S9ls. commercial hills.
81 8. Government bonds steady. state
bonds Inactive. railroad honds firm.
Silver certificates. SIS lssssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
BANKS.

BANKS.
PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK
Occidental block, Seattle, Wash
Caritai -''..-''....-.-.-.-....... SlOo0W
-oFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
rseot h-.-......-.............-P President
Arthur a. penny ...-.-s-. vice PRESIDENT
lar I.saTy ....-.-. Second Vice President
James r Hayden. .&an'gr, Cagh'r Sec'y
frank I. Bi0dgett- 80. Assistant Cashier
sgnuud Echws oacfer, John Coiling
e. c. Neufelder j. T. Greenieaf.
Transacts savings bank business az.
elgssveiy.
Deposits received from 81 TO $4,000.
Interes. allowed per annum: Six per
cert. on term deposits: per cent. on ord
nary deposits.
Dividends declared las, Gays Of May and
November. Loans made On real estate or
stTfoyed collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02
Jobbing Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
whar! or on cars, or the jobbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordi-
nary terms OF credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

Hops.
Hops-5Q7c per pound for new.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Easy; December, 9s7sc: May.
SLOTS.
BarIey-Nothing doing; December. COO.
Corn-Sl05.
Bran-st3.50.
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-02

Shot Iobbingl-Drop. $50 per haG;
buckshot. SIS: chilled shot. .ls5.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Wire Rope-Net list
Iron Pipe-tJobblngl Wrought iron. up
20 ~. black. - per cent. OF list: larger
sizes. 81 and u: galvanized. II. and under.
- and per cent. OF; larger sizes. - ana
s Ter cent on list
Tin plate-tJobbingl- plates,
bright. &c. fBxi4 70 14x2n. $50 per hoy;
TX $40 20: charcoal plates. terre, IC, laxen,
S. -: eox2S. SIS: &c. redipped. @1x2S. s1n
Shingie Bsnds-GalvanlZed. Size per II;
black, 80 per -.
Sheet Iron--Jobhinr)-Am com
mon. No q. Az per -; galvanized. 50 and
u ncr cent. of list
Sheet Zlnc-tIobbing1-1kc per -.
Bar fron-(JobbfnKF-Bas sizes, $50 Per
cwt. Norway iron. 80 Per r..
Sol5er-tJohbtnE1- Timers. half and
half. lie per n. extra wiping. l5c
OILS. TURPENTTNE. ETC.
ns-(Jobbirg)-Coal ou-Headlight. SIC;
bulk in barrels. fSc. Pearl and Astral.
ro-gal cases. per case 81 a. LAnseed oil
Boiled hbls. sc cases. So: rsw. hhls, 81,
eases. &c lard olI-W. $ S21z- IN cases,
No / lard oil sc IN cases: bhls. 3 less.
heats foot oil. No. !. 80 IN cases, hsp. &c
IN cases: Pioneer engine. cases DC. bbis,
~. heavy machine. cases. 2s6Soc: bhis.
-. castor machine. cases 30; bbis, sc.
Turpentlne-sJoohingl sc per gal
Tserrlne-ssix s7Gsc per gal in cases
Waite I.sas-(IoShinw1-Pion or Car
te-. ssl-rS lots G. 5ae-rS lots, sac; less,
&C PREPARED paints igal cans,
rss: i-xzl cans. $40; h-gai cans, u.s.
cuar- cans. 81 50
CsIas<-Arnsrfcaa window. x y ard Ter
cent OF list: French or Belgian. 50 Per
GRASS SEEDS.
Grass-CBy tire sackl-Tiraothy. Per n,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
CALIFORNIA FOR PROTECTION.
An Object Lesson Which Says Home Goods
For Americans.

The Manufacturers and Producers
association secured two great victories
that entitle il TO the thanks of every
loyal Californian. The committee on
fireworks of the Fourth of July celebra-
ton was released from its contract
with an agent Of an eastern firm and
the order given 10 the California Fire
works company. The police commits
sioners, after examining sample of
cloth offered for their inspection by the
Golden Gate Wooden Mill company,
gave an order for 100 police uniforms,
and Police Commissioner Alvord, struck
with the magnificent appearance and
undOubted quality of the cloth, gave i'll
structions to his tailor 10 make him IN
overcoat out of the material.
This is record for one day that the
association may well feel proud of. The
Golden Gate Wooden Mill company is
TO furnish the cloth at s.. 30 per yard.
The police have formerly been paying
1920 per yard for a foreign cloth Of
poorer quality than the home manu-
featured article. The police commits
sioners instructed the representatives Of
the mills to put on large extra force
of men, if need be, 10 have the cloth
ready in time. San Francisco Journal
Of Commerce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
eAReFACEO SACRIFICE.
Colonel Thompson's Opinion Of the Cor
man Tariff Law.

Colonel William Ii. Thompson recent
ly gave his opinion Of the German tariff
i'll clear, terse terms. Il think, said
he, 1T was barefaced sacrifice Of the
general interests for the personal; Of
business at large for political rewards
and preferements. And am from West
Virginia, and. like Mr.. Wilson Of that
state, was in the Confederate army"
Colonel Thompson, who speaks thus, is
president Of the National Lead company,
which has 80 large productive concerns
throughout the country, with plants
worth, in the aggregate, $24. 600, 900,
and stocks of raw material and finished
stuff worth $4,000. 900. His company
disburses millions of dollars annually
for labor, and by the production Of lead
and linseed oil adds greatly to the pub
lie wealth. The opinions of such man
should have due weight with free traders
who are sincerely in quest Of light on
the tariff question.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-08-23
THE "ROsBER BARON" ALIVE.
They Are the Identical Persons Who
Raised Wages In 1892.

We see nothing printed nowadays
against those rascally "robber barons
who, few years ago, Were described by
the free trade papers as existing merely
for the pleasure Of putting down the
value of labor and robbing wage earn
er of all that he possessed. Speaking Of
recent increases in wages, one of the
muggiest Of Mugwump papers, the
Springfield Mass. Republican, had this
to say
"Ir all cases, we believe, the increase
has been granted voluntarily, and it
constitutes the most remarkable record
of the kind ever known in our industrial
history.
The manufacturers and other gentle
men who have recently been ''volun-
tarily" adding to the income Of their
employees are the very same men who
in 1892 were described in IA blackguard-
~ way by this very same aud other
Mugwump and free trade sheets as the
"rObber barous" whose very existence
even was "A curse to the United States.
Now that the 'robber baronsn are vol
unfairly" increasing wages, these same
scurrilous sheets regard their action AS
1.-The most remarkable record of the kind
ever known in our industrial history. :"
But when wages were advanced III 1892
they could only say that the employees
had "robber barons as their employers.