davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
The sage-LaidIaw verdict.

Russell Sage, who is reputed to be
worth about S5OOOO,OOO, is doubtless great
ly depressed by the $4,000 verdict which
William r. Laidlaw has obtained against
him. This case of Laidlaw against
Sage has been before the New York
courts for about four years and has been
tried once a year. Juries have passed
upon it and the supreme court of the
state has considered special features of
it. 1t has already cost Laidlaw more
than $4,000. unless his lawyers work for
nothing. and it is pretty safe to assume
that Sage has paid TO lawyers more than
$4,000 Sage, however, can afford to pay
twice that amount to lawyers, and 1t is
probable he will do so before he will pay
Laidlaw a cent If there is any way to
appeal the case to the supreme court or to
get new trial. his lawyers will find it,
It would have been much cheaper for
Sage to have paid Laidlaw $4,000 at the
outset, besides if he had done so he would
have got the credit for having done very
generous deed.
Laidlaw claims that, being in Sage's
office when Norcross, the dynamiter,
was there, Sage used him as a shield
from the effects of Norcross' bomb, when
he saw the latter was about to explode
the bomb by dropping it on the floor
This Sage denies. He insists that Laid
law has no claim on him whatever, and
that the suit is only an attempt to ex-
tract a large sum of money from him
1t seems the jury has taken a different
view, and that Sage will have to pay
the $40 600, unless he can keep the case
in court through the balance of Laid
laws life.
The bomb made a physical wreck of
Laidlaw. and there is no doubt that pub
lie sympathy is with him in his effort
to make Sage give him some compensa-
ton for the injuries he sustained. 1t is
not clear, however, whether this sym
pathy is based on a belief that Sage did
use him as a shield to save his own life,
or whether it is the result of a feeling
that Laidlaw is a poor man and that Sage,
being an exceedingly rich man, can we'll
afford to pay the amount that Laidlaw
claims. But whatever may be the cause
for Laidlaw, it is quite certain that the
public is heartily tired of the litigation
II has furnished a good deal of amuse-
ment but as there is no probability of
any other amusing features the public
would be glad if the courts should not
be bothered further with the case.
Lord Colin Campbell, whose death was
reported in our dispatches yesterday, came
prominently before the public some six
years ago as the plaintiff in a suit for
! judicial separation from his wife, after
some three years of married life. The
scandal that was brought out by the
suit involved some of the most prominent
people in Great Britain, even touching
some persons connected with the royal
family. Colin Campbell had taken some
| part in politics before the commencement
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
Beats Experimental BimetnIIism.
From the Nashville American Dem.)

The United States now has actual BIZ
metallism, but it is brought about by
having one standard, restricting the coin
age of silver and maintaining by the cred
II of the government the circulation of the
silver coins and their redemption.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20

The Boston Herald reports that in that
city refined widowed lady advertises
that for a consideration she will lodge
and board respectable husbands, look af-
ter their linen. and give them mothers
care if m The lady has hundreds of the
best references which may be inspected
by her prospective patrons. The wives
of Boston have probably long felt the
want of storage for their husbands dur
ing the outing months. Now the want
is supplied. 1t is possible that they might
have preferred cold storage, in order to
equalze things. but they cannot expect
TO get all they want at once. AS 1t now is,
the wives can take a check for their hus-
bands at the beginning of the outing sea-
son, and while they are absent feel as
sured that the husbands Will be amused
in manner that does not involve the
carrying of latch keys, or any other dis
sipation.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20

A day or two ago two young men went
boating on Salem creek, in the state of
New Jersey. A squall overlook them and
capsized their boat. One of the young men
met swift death by drowning. The other
was not so fortunate. He swan ashore.
Landing in the marsh, he was welcomed
by swarms of mosquitoes and greenhead
flies. He fought them as long as posi-
bic, and then laid down in the grass from
sheer exhaustion, bemoaning the fact
that he had come out of the water alive.
After hours of suffering from the atten-
ton of the Jersey natives, the young man
was daringly rescued by party that dis
covered his peril accidentally. He was
nearly dead. This is no mosquito story,
but is vouched for by the Salem cores
pendent of the Philadelphia Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20
CURRENT COMMENT.
This il "IittIe niIlon.
From the Chicago Tribune Rep.)

All Editor Bryan of Omaha lacks of be-
ing A great orator is sound Judgment, deep
convictions, and righteous purpose. He
has the voice.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20

Letters and kilograms should be ad-
dressed MORNING NEWS" Savannah,
Ga
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-06-20

THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 1895.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

= acavy tncrea~e over yesterdays trad
Ing. reaching nearly sH 90 shares TIE
tFaosng being wide A marked feature
o The speculation was fhe heavy buying
ior TIC foreszz account. and II u ests-
mattel that over 90 GO snar~g az @*r-eks
were taken for London and the continent.
lie purchasing for the foreigners Is one
OF the chief sustaining influences on the
market. The market opened active and
nuoyant- and for three-cuzrters az an
hour prices moved upward. b. &. o. lead
ing sths advance column with a gain os
a per cent, and Colorado. Denver 4 Rio
6rsnde common. New Jersey Central!
New England. Reading and Lake shore
oeing also prominent ~ the Improvement
toward II o'clock Il became APPARENT
that q liquidation movement was IL FROG
resE, and the hears endeavored 20 help
the reacftonary tendency by putting out
small lines OF saorts- The coal stocks
sugar and the CordAge shares were the
heaviest sufferers. the decline in the rest
OF the list being merely fractional Not
Tor long did the depression last and be-
fore noon the upward movement had
been resumed Prices continued 20 gain
until shortly before o'clock, when. IN
der clique msaipuls ton Sugar began 20
give away. and rsceied ~ per cent. Then
came a break ot "a IN New England. Ia
N New Jersey Central. and IN corcaxe
The market. however. stsnened IN the
later dealings. and closed IN good tone ar
very general advance on the day OF II
ga per cent.
The trading IN bonds today was Of enor-
nous proportions. the sales footing up
ss.57s. 90.
Financial.
The sterling exchange market continues
weak, and actual business rates are
about lie 70 \ lower. The inquiry on the
part OF the remitters Is fairly good. The
bills offerings are mainly drawn against
securities purchased Ia this market for
the foreign account. Commercial bills
are IN very scant supply.
Money on call easy az isz per cent: last
loan, IL: closed. Ia per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper, S6fS per cent
Sterling exchange. weak, with actual
business IN bankers bills az As744s1is
for demand. ana al g; SSlI sslS for 81 days.
Posted rates. s4s7I4ss and slssQ So.
Com mereiaI bills. 81 S5lf4 S5is.
Silver csrtifi ,ates. s5ssa67i4e.
Bank Ciearances.
The following table. compiled ny Brad
streets shows the total clearances at toe
principal cities and me percentage of in-
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamer OccisfeIIt. which has oeen
undergoing repairs for some time past, Is
Ysow ready for business, and VIII be USED
by her owner, the Stetsosl-POst NH Com
pany. in towing logs.
The Anna NJ. Pence took a general
cargo 20 La Conner yesterday.
Steamer Signal. OF Portland. arrived IN
porT last Thursday. from Vancouver, I'M
loaded some freight, and than went TO
Tacoma. returning TO this port yester-
day afternoon, where she finished lead
ing. she VIII load with coal for Astoria.
The Wasao, which has been chartered
by the BellinghaEn Bay Steamboat and
Transported ton Company 20 run on the
Whatcom route. Is being fitted up with
state rooms and receiving other improve
ments.
The sealing schooner Idler arrived In
port Thursday night with forty skins
a board.
Many improvements are being made IN
the machinery of the steamer Champaign
which VIII greatly increase her speed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Closing Quotations.
Live stock.

Only about s. 800 head OF cattle arrived
today, and there was a steady market.
the demand being lairly active. Choiee
heeves were scarce, as IS usual on trlday.
and not many sales were made above
S75. the range Of prices for common 10
choice native beeyes being si-2oG6; no ex-
ira beeves being offered. end a good part
OF the trading was at $5fi5.S There was
a good average demand for butchers and
Gamers stun at an advance OF ledIac.
Cows sold at sl.75d4 Sd. sales principally
at g. 5Gf7a 20: bulls sold at $2Q4s5 and veal
calves were scarcer and 23fIspc per 10
rounds higher, with good sales az siG5-25.
T.he stocker and feeder trade was rather
more active. owing 10 recent rains. and
prices except for the best average, were
I5a2Ac higher. sales ranging at S2SG3.@
Texas cattle arrived IN moderate num-
hers and were In good demand ny local
elaughterers at an advance OF about ia
Pc. grass Texans selling at S-aslS.'o
and feed lots at $t15i5.
Less than = 90 Head az hogs were Of
fered here today. including those left over
from yesterday. Prices mostly were
steady a. about Yesterdays prices, the
hest hogs fetching 81 - In single IN
stance where thu quality was extra fine
Another sale was made at $4I5iA. Other
sales were al 81 g5si&T . for heavy and at
e. xii g. for Eight and mixed. the bulk Of
hogs selling az s455141o. The best light
and mixed lots were bc higher than on
yesterday.
Greatly lessenea receipts Of sheep end
lambs have wholly changed the course
OF prices. and desirable grades are selling
about f0fl@sc per 10 pounds higher than
a week ago. Native sheep sold al S2a
ass largely a. S3S and upwards, and
Westerners f0unf buyers AZ $2a4eS. For
si,n markets were more active az higher
vrt~es Lambs came forward IN great
MN, hers. and sold actively al 3.@ss1S 70
ssa larger part going az sl6f{5.s5. and
the hest aocks consisting largely 81 Mex
S-,rs Good % choice clipped lambs
found purchasers readily.
PeCeirfs-Cat'le. $50. hogs, L.@o:
eNaaD -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, May lo.-SSpec sal-ss-hooner w.
F. Hewitt arrived To-Day from Honolulu
70 load lumber.
Chilean bark Young Eagle which arr4v-
ed Yesterday. VIII load lLnliser for Co
Qliusso.
The lighthouse tender Manzanita ~ still
on the dry dock. x1e revenue cutter
Bear VIII succeed her on t5e dock.
II IS announced mat the Pacific Nayi-
cation Company has RAISED fresGnt rates
G,etween Seattle ard Whatcom from - 70
20 per cent. over The old rates. The raise
is made because the Great Northern has
made a similar raise.
The warstIp MICHIGAN Will be here for
ten days longer.
inspectors Bryant and Cherry today
Inspected the small steamers Des Moines.
Victor, Susie. Lizzie A. and F'avor.tc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

= o. y, Essc aSoat: No. hard. 10 de-
hTerec- Options had a weak opening
under ne local realizing ard foreign sal
ii7x- snd ruled weak all tay. closing 1~E1.c
or Afser noon futures were weak. on
late cables ard rain IT. The Northwest. ard
reports that TIRE government statement
would not - issued. which rzTrsor was
subsequently denied No. red. Nay.
closed s7a~c; June. So. asSIsc. closed g-sse
July, ssSsSssc. CLOSED sss-c; August. SKI q
sac. closed SAC, September. GA Gssa
clos>d ssAs. December. .ess GTisc. closed
7p1sc
Flour.
Fiour-Recsspts. Isao barrels; exports
I.oo barrels; sales. - 90 packages Mar
ket steady: city mill patents, 81 sssfa g.:
winter straits. Sc 3eG35o: winter extras
Rye four. quiet and Arm. sales. ACE bar
rels.
Wool-sseacy.
Pig iron-Steady: American, sss011. %
Copper-Strong exchange price. slo.55.
Leaa-Sirong; exchange price. S2.gTl..
Tln-FirTn; Straits, SIS; plates. stea6fsr
spelter-Eery firm; domestic. 81.
COFFEE.
Coffee-Opriors opened dull. closed quiet
a. points net decline. Sales. ZOE bags
Including: May $40: June. si4s3: July.
sIfs5; September. Sass: October sIGsa
Spot coffee-Rio. steady; No. !. lsc: mild.
steady.
sugar.
Sugar-Raw. steady: centrifugal. sEc;
y test at z7sc, refined. firm.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Nominal. United closed, g. II
bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
CHICAGO MARKETS
The Board of Trade.

Chicago. May 1e.-wheat opened easier
chiefly because OF the predicted drop in
temperature. and the price OF July
dropped 10 SIC, compared with 6ii4 at yes
terday's close. Extreme nervousness
characterized trading all the forenoon. No
wheat could De bought until bids advanced
to size The feature Of the forenoon 5
business was it's quick fiuctua lions over a
narrow range. The opening trades were
a from 6fizc down TO 64ssc. with sellers
more eager than the buyers at these
prices. The foreign markets sent higher
quotations. but not 10 equal yesterday =
advance here. and that was considered a
weak point 10 start with. The export
clearances from Atlantic ports comprised
II. 90 bushels OF wheat and -four together.
The government report is 60 be issued go
morrow The general impression Is that IL
would not differ materially from Thoman 3
report as published in the Prairie Farmer
ten days ago, which reduced the condition
IS from that given by II on the previous
month. The foreign markets all closed
higher. but the realizing continued until
the close. The prices were about the low
est near the end and after selling 10 s3@s q
63ss. July closed at 6S7sc
Corn ruled rather weak and a modera te
business was done. July opened at the
highest price OF the day. from SlG5o7sc. as
against 5lSsc at the lose yesterday After
a decline to 5oasg5p2c, and a reaction 10
507sc. * dropped again 10 5el9c and closed
az 5Ossc.
A comparatively small business was
transacted in oats The feeling was weak
and prices lower. June started al 27s429c,
sold at &c down TO 2Si2c, and closed at 81.
G2S7sc July ranged from 2sss4 SAC and
rested at 2Si4 42Sssc.
Trade in provisions was exceedingly
light and fluctuations narrow. Win httle
disposition 10 trade. Compared with yes
terday's closing rates. pork is about Joe
lower; lard without change, and ribs %
7lzc lower.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-e2Tsc bid; July. e3isc.
Rye-Ssc.
Corn-May, 60isc: July. Sasc.
Lard-May. Ss.s2; July. 1915.
Flax-Sf. n.
Oats-May. 2ss4 G2sizc; July. 2st4Q2sSc.
Pork-May, $1l92; July. H207.
Ribs-May, ss.06; July. s6.l5.
Barley-5lizc.
Tfmothy-5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
FnRFIGN MARKETS.
Financial. .


Lyndon, May i0-Bar silver. @fsf. Con
ss,fs las Ia Bank o. England discount
rate. per cent
N,.,Vr Y,.r.x. May l0-The Evse7lng Pos, 5
Ts,r,grr, e,ablegran says; The market
IS Ironing aETas1 sodAy. There vas ar
..,,.,,-,,,.1s s,,lxfrlssss IN An1e-.s-}ns out
,~s,ae-gv ma German asiyluE. Dealers Dc
Car, shat during tAe Tsast Jew GAYS ne
C.-f,-s from Germany have been unpre-
.,>s,r,s.~fGv large. ard ! bear 81 oFofNsss
-, ATTEND 40 ms class - ot1ssSsNsss en-
"a &c .sx4r-a clerks, The rush hsT e'osa
n.,,.se .-,at1rlseS. \ barge lire % ctsfS4a-
s..ak., bonds wevs sold toSAay- Ertss1
So - e rss~ cert. gold bonds ~ one o.
.e,.. -.,zig.sssfs vas plAc~~i here and IA An
zr..-~}.r-1 rutay. but I cxanS'% say BY ~Ha&
,-,-rrssrv. II i rausoret ;; - ire Prem
sslvanls- After sh<az reactions Ari'sT7e'a'i
shares cltass3 az E1e ooQ-
BreadStufr- and Grains.
rs,.,S--,.,1 Nav - w he@s-STsrt firm
..s.,,.-,3 nor: Nc. r,zl whistler. Is @'-d.
\, . -,.5 snrsn-. = sgd Nc. bard Aan-
SEQ - 81. No / Caltrar1Aa. ~ a. : i-
ss--s clo~s! steady. WIN July 20 sisSa[t
s.,4 .,+f..--S uscrsls ird higher; May. -
gs4. Jana. 5 I'D, july. - SAss' "a =,
* e.. September. IS SD, OCtoErsF. - t7%l
C.s-v-Srsc firm. American TEaxFs3 Eae@N'
a. IA Fsrfggsr~s clsSz-a frgz3. win rear
"A dAssare positions ~ hiEfey. Nay =
"a Julv. - sad. August. 8 NJ seT-
-a.nter. B. sad. ogsacsesT - s'sd
F-lextr- FNsr~a. rosos 4gnau1. s.. LOUIS
fancy winter, - -.
Hops-At Isandosl INi<4ac cosast. = q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

Passengers ozs the CITY OF PuaSfa
TIE xtearzsa< City 90 Paesla sailed from
San Frenoss,o yesterday with these pass
engerS.
For yscro~1a--NrS. u =. Nahcney. Ms.
Sanford. Miss Sanford. Mrs. {. L Dick
s0ea. Edgar McFalten and wife z r.
Green. Wife azd child. ]. Mcintosh. wife
and two chIsiren. NJ. Sullivan. Lewis
Campbell. Mrs. JauIsssn. : =. Meilea and
wife. Miss Ja-n3so-l. L F. warsfeu, Miss
X. Esoohar. Mrs. B. Terres. g. Bauer,
Mr.. EewbigE1ng
Sezc~le-Mrs. Dawson and two children.
Miss ". Wilson. Miss s Compton Mrs.
SoosE. Mrs. If. Elliott, Mrs. ]. " Poole.
Mss z. l. Green. f. A. Schnauet : V
Wilkinson. Dr. : B Forster. W. r. Ty-
Ter, NJ Sullivan, George Ls-onard. b
Goodwin, :. T. Jane. ". y. whhan,
Victor Graham. Airs. II. Eagleorecht. r.
T. EngIsbrechx and wife.
Tacousa-Mrs. J. Hager. Mrs. c. z.
Wang, Mrs. Siay3en. Mrs. Lemon. Miss
Mitchell. Miss L Adams. H c. Tatt. B.
Lsatner<
Junaaa-Msss Bradford. Mr. Bradford
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

United STATS MARSHArfs sAf.F~--
- .he dl-srtct court 81 the Inftet
49, Or she district ~ Sgasai ngfOu,
S1~fssrn division. william Y. smith,
ffaelarf Va steamer AtoFrt Lea hsf
.essls1@ arr.mrei AID furniture. In Ad-
Yufrary. No 20
&assre a. hereby given that in purHu-
,,,ssss - fne cgEnTns nds Of a WI. OF ven-
sstssee,1 sxr,Tsssas issued ont % the afsoFs
,ssTfeI e05fy~. IN ne above named action.
4 v-5H IN saturday, the lin 1ay - Nay.
= aesrzssatsachRrfa wharf. tn the city %
.-tle Ia sald dtEtriaE sysa 0iyfsiau. ssil
- ali stearrser Afissrt L-a. ner tao kle.
1870! and furniture, - pubic asls n
- hssf,s~r. bidder for cast.
sst.san 9rsrr my hard fhls % fay "a
49, - JANIS q. DRAKE
S@F' ITrffed States Marshal
NV GO. " CURTIS. DeDay United
Ssatss Marshal. 80.
tys4. s.1lfl.catson Lay {. l6sSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
LTNGHAM LINE
OF Steamers ana Clipper Sims.

Puget Sound direct to DeisEos Bay car
tiers feeding the Northern Pacific raflway
and companies affiliated thereto via
Puget Sound 70 Della goa Bay ard fhenca
ay the Netherlands railway OF the South
African republic TO Pretoria and johann
EesSar-.
Following the steamship Bei;fsloe ard
70 SAIL about May .. the fne stea rHShio
So2veig. OF A4s0 tons. from Puget Sound
tPors RlakeleyA. 20 be followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from this
terms apply to:
Port Biakeiey Mn Co. Port Biakeley.
WaSa
Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Seattle
NJ r. MaSnssen. as Front street. San
Francisco.
z. r Lingham. Delagoa Bay
g r Neamc & Co. general English
agents. 81 GracecAurch street. London.
E. <.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
FOR San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria. AT a. m. passengers "a
ceived on board At a. m) May 3. s. 10,
IS g and Is.
For Alaska-Afay 4. and 3 at a. m
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports. a. "a. nl.. May 3. 10.
i, %. 3 and 90
Tickets may be obtained at the once OF
the company at Ocean dock Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS g. CO.
General Agents. San Francisco.
J. r. TROWBRIDGE. Act. r. 8. Supt..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

b,~. FresEnes and ksz-rs<s-A-n TX Al
tse-t. TON on Pug-r sso1ad. Is1rrbe~ r%ersrs
20 Eussos8i1. Ar Ok Ca-rol1rou. lumber
frogn Bszkes=y 20 Valpa-assa. Br ok paE.z.
NON a. GA-rale. l2znt.a- Ehenca 10 Sxg.-
rsy: An hk Wiirsz. coszl from NaEazno
10 san FrarcsSco.
EoQgztz.T. Wax<1.. May s-A-rTrst srv<n
San Francisco. scar American Girl. 80 ioas
a. Aberdeen; schr Enterprise. 20 load at
CoSmcpo!ts-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

MARINE NEws.

San Franc.Sro. May lA-AE~1ves3--Ssssa
F,s-s,-a Tssgsssssa scAx Roy Sor1crs. Sal
ss.. s.-sar ssac rsarssx9so. Csos esay. CissaTtsl
-T1rsE-sze=s ASgcraa- I1esgSaE-ss5 ---A r'sa.,-a.
fssovs hay. Cs1y ct PlsehAa- FscsoraA and
Yior. z'eas4sas5; SIR Sadaes Gray'S 1az-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
Breadstufrs and Grains.

san Francisco. May Extraordinarily
extras. x1s0qs.s0: bakers extras. s. taas
$50. superfine. s.. . 80 per barrel.
Nheat-Trsde II quiet. although prices
keep fairly steady, Ships are scarce. and
high asking rates for frcights tend to keep
the price Of wheat from advancing: Slsc
per GENITAL for No. shipping: Si4c for
choice. milling grades. ssisaaTzc.
Barley-There Is rather firm tone 20 the
snot market Feed fair to good. sSA4 ts65c:
choice 65ts Si6-kc: brewing. nominal
Oats-Thc demand for choice grades con-
tinnes active. Milling. xie7llati7}s per
GENITAL. surprise. 81 loot -. fancy feed.
g9's6i G7ts good % choice, 95cafSi. fair
70 good. %sI8c. poor 70 fair. s5i=g$sc !.
black. nominal. gray. a5c slItz.
Flour quarter sacks. lt52S; wheat, con-
tAls. s@. harley. centaas. 2e45, potatoes.
sacks. ~: onions. sacks. 10; bran.
sacks. l7S5. mlddllnFs. sacks. ~; hay.
tons. g.. wine. gallons. T2.S0
Wool-Ia.eah woliner's circular SAYS;
Oar market for wool THIS week held lts
oNn. Wool IS held Arm. although the
Eastern reports show weakness in prices.
with ut,le demand. Spring. years fleece.
szn Joaquin 4fssisc; six 60 ei.. months
calaveras ard foothills. free, SNiec; do
defective f8s. northern. good 30 choice
s#Itr. %. detective. 6isBsi%oc Nevada
spring Nght and choice. Nh&lec. heavy
sf1e Oregon spring eastern. choice. 81
IA. &c. poor gs7c. valley. choice, ~ lie.
do iow grade Ssiio,.
Hops-Trausaetioas lisht ard supplies
demand "a, ftec.
Closing Quotations.
WheRf -Fl s'er: December. e74a
hsTiey steady. December. s5fsc-
pran- gff=a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
SAN JUAN IsLANDs-sTEAMER LIZ.

SAN JUAN SLANDS-STEAMER LY-
OLA THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot OF Main street. Monday We'd
nesday and Friday at 2 a. m. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Is
North Bound-Leave Seattle 200 a M;
Friday Harbor u.D a. m: leave Roche
Harbor Il. y. m. arrive New Whatcom
600 y. IN.
South Bound-Leave New whatcom 400
n. M: leave Roche Harbor 900 a. IN. !:
leave Friday Hsrbor 1000 a. m: leave
Port Townsend 400 p. m: arrive Seattle
7:t5 p. m.
J. n. Thompson, managing owner. J. A.
Hatfield. agent. Phone S33.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
ROUTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
S.0eami Lv MI Tacoma. no Arr i;t5arn
10 lisa nj Lvl % Seattle. siAri s.g0au1
:2Gpm Lvi u PIT. T'wns'd. rs Ar II :f5pm
99psnl Arlil0.... Victoria. .iMliLvl s:3oprn
sDaiiy except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yesler wharf, Seattle.
For rates and other information apply
l. A NADEAr. Gen. Agt. y. T. X, X.
YesIer ave. and Front at, SEATTLE.
s @. YERKES. Agent. Yesled wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-11

1-vrprT~r AND sSOHoMTsH ROUTE
4 err RATE To EVER FIT.
STEAMER MABEL
.-..z Central wharf Tuesdays. Thurs
- ana Saturdays a. a. n. FOR I'd
--a1a4s NukEIteo. Everett. EarysvlIle
ga Everett. Losrell ant Sn0hnmish
E-krEs TO EVERETT. %. ROUND. 5a,,
tn sS0JC,NfsH. 8c.
- GEORGE J. WILEY. Agent.