davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

tlu0HEfRt.
London. Feb Bar SILVER n 1854
Conso.s 5os IS.
Bank OF England discount rate, 3 Per
cent.
New York. Feb. THE Evenirs. Poss.s
London cahaegram says: The stock mar
kets were better today. Consoss Eel, IL
this morning on Sales BY large Greek
operators who had been carrying on ac-
count OF half million IN conso.s ana In
now realizing the possibility or an Amer
lean loan. Consois were better at the
close. Amertoans were strong with con.
siderable buying here. but not much sup
part IN the New York side. The China
Joan OF G. esaa 90 - expected on Taesday
II Is al underwritten.
Produce.
Liverpool. Feb i-S1cse: whezt-lSpo.
quiet: demand poor: No. red winter
Is La: No, : red spring SIS la; No.
bard Manitoba Sc ID. No. California
S. Futures eren@s easy. csoeed steady
with near Positions ,sas farth.ngs lower:
February Is f-zs: March ard April e.
sid: May Is 6 l-s- June ard July -
f-af.
Cern--Spot quiet: American mixed. new.
s. II LEA. Futures opened onie. with
near positions farshfng lover. closed
dGll with near positions .eas fsrthsrgs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
REAL xsTArE TRANSFERS


yesaefday.
Real estate transactions since January
]. 1885. are sso6, soi9o. There were filed
for record yesterday IS deeds. the con-
siderations aggregafing s1.s4s99. Follow
ing Is the list. as furnished by the Daily
Record. room e, Scheuerman block:
Elisha III. Aivord to Irving II. Alvord,
lots 8. Il. 10 to IS, block So lots 1 TO 4 8.
Q. q. IS, ., block IS. lot i. block 81. all In
LIST ad to ID plat Of West Seattle. by West
Seattle Land a Imp Co. 81.
Fred Hanson TO John Svenson, lots 8,
8. 7. block II, Ballard Park ad. lots !. 4.
block 20 Myers Isl ad Moorland. $50
n. r. r. Ry. Co. to Antonio Tfgnaneln.
Sc. NV, and NV, sc, sec %. tp 2, 6.
Ass g.
Geo Hill to Hannah E. Gsllett, lot 4.
block ]. J. IT, Rengstorfr ad. 500.
Jno. Davis and S. r. Slime to v. G..
Lilly, 1-2 frac lot E. Seattle Homestead
Assn list al. a c, 81.
vaieria G. Lilly TO f. CoryelI. . IL frac
block e tssxsoft). Seattle Homestead
Assn LIST al, SEQ
A.. Vim. q. and Carl f. Scott and Ada
NJ. Shobiai. TO Helen L. ShobIad, lot 6.
block ., Adele ad. q c, 81.
Samuel NJ. Hansen to Theophelus ].
Pcrterfieii. ct ux, lots I. 2. block %, Por-
teraeld's al. q c. 81.
Ernest Hester to VIM. Hester. una IL
int In ne. sw, Sc. sec Il. tp q. "a, $500.
T. Dwight Eswarsfs TO Herman H. Ed
wards. les .. block II. Lake View al, S.
Jane and VIM. Morris 10 Lyman r.
Payne. lot 2. block g waila waIia ad, 81.
James FaSken to A, ~. Ward and
Louis ". Sawyer. 10. Il. block 90. ID. II.
Deany's Park ad 81.
y. A. James 20 W. A. Fariey, 10. Is,
block IL. Geo. Kinnear's ad, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
san rRsscrsco MARKETS.
sr.aa.sufr. .nd Grains.

Mn Francisco. Feb. Fscur-Fair
ksraents to China viii be made by to-
porox's steamer. Family extras, g. 40
Y; hakess' extras. ss.soDs. 10: SUPER
aae sssys.ss.
Mnsaa-Buslness IN the sample way
- oees slowthas week. Offerings are
szan. and arrivals from domestic
s'afces continue light, consignmeuss
wa Washington and Oregon yet come
s1FaFss. For standard shipping quail
~ . i-s. and II would have 10 be a
susce parcel 20 secure custom at So l-ac.
1ssasssg descriptions. 81 t-4a9a I-ac:
us4sa Wallla wheat. 72 i-20s5c for fair
ssTags quality: II r-zSssess. far blue
Ssn ansi 81 i-eGToc For damp.
Dey-Centiaues very quiet. Feed.
sAs % good. 7sG7s lie: choice, Il f-ec:
s-wirg. sssaec.
Nss-Trade has been fairly active
- week. and values have hcecn well
~ sssastasned. Today there was a little
80 FEELING to the market. Milling.
80 iS9i.1S; Surprise. si.o5zal Is:
l feed. siai o5: good to choice.
@s8A. far 20 gcod, eo195c: poor to
- . l-ssfs7 i-se; biark. aisEff so:
- A.esffi.i7 IL: gray. 9. i-eGaT lac
:. - ,,as's-Sacks. 1851: wheift, centais,
- BARLEY. eensais, 5000; beans. sacks.
- corn, centals. 2ls: potatoes, sacks.
-. oascns. sacks. 25a. bran. Oregon.
Closing Quotations.
afai-ouist and firm; December,
Nay. 70 i-ec.
nay. 80. y
sasss--si - i-s.
sAsa-sis.se per ton.
Produce.
sssAto~ss Liberal stocks keen prices
We quote: Volunteer new po-
1911 I-se: Early Rose. s0essuc:
=. Refs, soc $50: Barbankx, 4os5ec;
ia Bareanss. sa4see; Salinas Bar
- 7seIsi: sweets. Tsc9ss IS for
g. ard n-saIiTs per GENITAL for
sss ssock.
49, Market soft under free ar
- Even erea,nerses are ssow'sns,
-. weakness sn price. We quote:
~ Creamery. sl9esc: fancy dairy
- sssfiso; god 20 choice, sa@isc:
g.. = t--ssisc; ssore los. feGiic,
49, seA. sSise: firkin. i41isc per
e. tSasSrs have the ADVANTAGE,
a.. saese' California ranch. eeGssc:
nts. ie6.se per dozen.
fHBAnrtsi.
= .'ssv harsa-za ,-ssTsa.
hA.saa desiars-s9 s-ss3sac.
sazfss~-ssgat.lT ;-ss. tesesyagss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL, BUTLER

HOTEL BUTLER
A " Bash, Oak Ear 3 Place. Spokane
II V Eddy. Everett A E jones. Chicav
II r 0xley. Victoria G + Bauvhrsar, r
W Msrrhe,i. waslaw ~ LTfosbrook. t,hetsaI
J l. Fuller. 5 + C l. Trsserrnela. W a
EAWsz1haEuS, Blaine Grill. Crenekrsne
Jsssszfs Ssegea, q j B Conway. Mamie a
DrWyT ssfsorTseri. PrAsfrsfssszTa.asn csxass' a
a Wesgei. Tacoma A Rs5ebesk. Eyerest
j = S~hazrsg1Izasa. 5 F A A Bailey Pomona
A l. Veazse. PurxsaniS r Allen. Tassousa
A. Wasson. pf Town ] A Moreaand. Ny
CLNntIasy. Waxaa.w r. Enox. do
II Fl NOEs~affr r Ber FalrnonyfTe r
Al Harris. 81 Paul LCFTufgeSsw. SIT Yer
W'Iia~ringt0a. HoA'dT z Thayer. Porto
HOTEL DIfL1FsR.
W Mephee. ArlangnJ II graksrney. T,c,s
Da3ffoaga& wv Ee'dAi Burrows, ge,iev,se
AEsx1te aelier, CAscssg JsFDUngar. Cs,asston
AN1rerrsll&w. Port'dO G Asabss~n., DO
C Z Story. NJ yerxs W q Knsttie. a,
Mrs Marvin. Tacoma ID II Lyman. do
r. Berry. waserv.eJ II Struck. Lincoln
Ges Whitman, Sy~cxa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

- -: Rsad1ng. So: HI cr.sses wsse-
-. = ~ HI 0s~nxJo western preksrreA
- Anek fo1nnd y -: 81 Psi. 8 So; 81.
Fzzi pFsferred. NJ IL: 81 Psui q Omaha.
~; g. Fazd q Omaha pweferred, ioe:
xnsxehern psezac. n ~. sugar Refinery.
-: Tenn Coal 4 1run. HTS. Texas Pa
csc . rs: TOT q o. Cen. p<sferred. 70 IL:
Union parsze. SIS. q. 81 ExpreH q:
NzhaAh g. L. = Pc. 8: wahanh g. I.
= Pzc. prefsrred. u 80: Wesss Farxo NJ
rreaL rs: wesseEu UuknL a ~: whsss
Ing Z. E.. 8 -; wheeaIux q L r. pr~-
f<rrsA 81. af1nn. q 81. L1zsa q: psn. q
= G.. u. Gen. EsecsTzc . -: Nuesount
LxMeed II 81: Co.. Fusz 4 T.. . IL; Ca
Fues 4 !. preferred. q: n. q T<x. Cers..
z II; Tca- - ~ & Norsh 1rscA. -; roi
. IAszss q X. c.. /: ToI o. 1oun q x.
G preferred. Z.
Total aaaes.
ds1s total ssses az STOCKS suday wu~
- shares. Including. Amsrscnn 1arnr.
2. go: Bszrisrxson 7ea: cnfcaxD O. n
yes General E1ectxsc. z.1e: Ioutsyiile &
Nashville. 45ea. Missouri Pacific. zsoo:
Nas1onA1 Lead. soos Northwestern. e.ooo:
Heading. 400. Rock Island. II. 30. 81. Paul.
A.&es Sossthesn- II 80: Sosstheru pxeferred
As@: Western Unsnu. s.SN.
Heps.
Mss.as
- irUn-Dua
mn-osfse; sn.tsa nk1S susfwv: uantna.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
CHICAGO aAHkxra
Tho Bosra Of rrsde.

Chsc1ga Feb. 1.-The opening OF the
wheat market repeated the course 1t took
Yesterday. It started weak and s-sc lower
than Il closed ON the previous AFTERNOON,
and at that reduction thare were buyers
enough To prevent for q time any fur
Their decline. There was rather mora en-
couragenent for buying than selling In
tie routine NEWS. The lower cables ard
an increase In Liverpool stocks, Row
ever. Were received with alarm by the
aoidsrS ard were responssbhs for the
early decline. The rise in the price
Which began 10 succeed tho previous de-
cline WAS due to the demand for cash
wheat at 81. LOUIS May wheat, which
closed yesterday at So 7-SG53c. opes,ea to-
day with sellers at 50 s-sc, and suascs down
to 80 lie. For an hour and a hail fol-
lowing that. tbs price kept between
81 5-S and Sc $40. and then slumped To
81 $50 for ususneast or two. ON the 81.
Louis bulge 1t rose to So l4753 s-sc. Re-
ceipts here today were fourteen cars.
AMrfaapoiis aud Duluth together re-
celSed LA cars, against 15s cars q week
ago ard 2o4 last year. The market was
aided in measure by renewed r1znos,s
OF an Immediate issue OF bonds. ana May
closed at So 1-4c.
ooutinuance Of the trading which has
been a feature OF the business for thu
Last two Gays. 1t recovered when wheat
showed its teeth 10 the short sellers, and
In the end was quite strong at q recoy-
cry OF lie from ITS lowest price. May
opened S-se lower at &c, sold between
- Sac and IS s-4c and closed at 4s lie
A fair business was transacted In oats.
Fuctuations were ruled almost entirely
by corn. May sold from Is ,-41as Ice
down to Is 1-sc. up 10 Is $40, and closed
slightly UP from yesterdays last QUOTA
ttons at IS l-2az3 5-Sc.
Provisions were weak at the start on
lower prices on moderate selling bv
packers. There was some recovery from
the low figures on buying by shorts. AT
the finish May pork was SC bower, MAY
lard unchanged and May ribs lie lower.
sesang ORDINATIONS.
wheat-F'ebrslary. 50 1-sc: May. 81 l-sQ
81 i-4c.
corn-F'ebruary, Hc: May, Is 1-ac.
oats-February. Is SIC: May, Is l-aQ
IS 5-sc.
Pork-Fehruary. $50: May, N.S.
Lard-February. 1876: May. ss52 IL.
Ribs-Februa~y. S: May. s5.I2 liz.
Rye-52c.
Barfey-s4c.
F'Iaxseed-si.A.
Tznsothy-s5.1o.
1--we stock.
In cattle. trading began early and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
rosrLAsD GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. Feb. l-wheat-vailey. 75a7
hi's per Genital: waiia waila. ACC per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
PACIFIC COAST srrAMszu1 ca.

~xE1O ~OASx uIEA11n1x48f -
Dispatch steamers from Seattle . fear
lows:
For San Francisco via Fort TCwnDuu0
ceived on beard at Z g. N.Y. Fch. s tA
II. e, "a.
For Aiastca~-Feb. and q
Puget Sound ports at q. M. HoA z q
IA. 10. IT,
Tickets may be obtained at the once q
the company, at Ocean dock, SEATTLE.
cooDAIsL. PF,RKINs & CO.
General Agents. San Frxncloon.
]. II. JOHNSON. r. 8. Snpt.. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
PUGET soY gSFp AIR t:s32HSzAA4gF A szzAas
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMSHIP CITY OF x1NoUroex
s:0oaml LvIMil.. sTacosna. .110lXd nM
10:lsamILvI ISL. Seattle. 80 &i|Afi 6i{6HG
i:sopmiLvl ri ~; Twns'd- S|Ar|ialllR1
sDaily except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yesier wharf. Oon&f1o
For rates and other snforma411n oNo1Y
l. A. NApEAu. Gen, Art. n p. x
Yesler ave. and Front IT., soattInu
& q. YEHKES. Agent. Yeslee wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
- = sssssl. H.rsor Today.

- UGi pRo0nCo {lsAi hckS Pke~cAL<SA Aia
;ss1lue appearance yesterday and values
"a suneiy eli commodities were low and
I - a few small shipments were re-
sru6 tom various Sound ports and car
40 stocks for the day were about
4 Dealers look for a furry as
= = The Alaska season IL thoroughly
~rasd out and expect to do = large
mt of business with that country
"a 5s4s.
S,eA fruits are In liberal supply. al
5S11urA shc variety is limited Oranges
- Il TIE largest supply and even at
- IN prices ruling are hard to sell.
1 SIe dealers look for trade in this line TO
- 80 considerably az soon as warm
6fbar sets In. Choice stock Is selling
- 4 and SIS per box. Seedlings are
! motsa 1t 81 and $2.2s. MEDITERRANEAN
nis1 are In liberal supply and move
NY well at quotations. Sl-50 and SIS
p bx. Apples are In liberal supply
- prices weak Choice stock brings
I ~ Q.le 10 si.so per box. but II is only
E ~ very choicest goods THAI bring $L5e.
tssm stock IL duh and sales are often
- greatly under quotations. Tropical
MS 80 very duh ara prices generally
- Iow and weak. Cranbets ~ are firm
. Hid Tor quotations. IA cents per pound.
yaeesah.es are In liberal supply and
fsnts generally firm. They move Off
~ veil and generally arrive in good
ltfnn. A large amount of Yakima
Eftos are being shipped almost daily
46Efornia and command a good price
Il nj market. Cabbage Is plentiful for
~ requirements and choice stock Is
G4aGing from / Ia cents TO IL cents
II pound. Cautifiower Is In hight sup
M snd sells readily at quoted prices.
e)er9 remains firm at 20 cents dozen.
Qxify produce is In large supply and cn
hecy stack prices are firm and movement
~ Choice dairy butter IL firm and
eUk arrives In elegant shape. Dairy
tl1qr Is duh. Cheese Is coming in from
he1efn Washington IN fair quantities
~ u quite eagerly sought after. Prices
Mnein about the same. Ranch eggs are
estiial aud weak at thu ruling rates.
+ I'D Is cents per dozen. Poultry Ii In
III supply. but large enough to satisfy
sxde seauirements. Chickens sell more
gesiily tAan anything else. Turkeys are
WI duR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

THE VANCOUVER RouTE-A TRIP
THROUGH TIE IsLANDA
Steamer Utopia. J. A. O'Bnen. MASTER
Leaves Tacoma II noon, Seattle Coo-
trail wharf p. IN, Mondays and Thur
daya for Port Townsend. Anac0rteaI EAlfs
dag Harbor. going through 10 yanceuveR
u Fare 81, 10 Blaine. g: fare to vsnoouvss
For further information apply = c.
trail wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

pEoi LES sAvrNae BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle Wash.

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES.
Arthur A. Denny. Vice President
John Leary ........ Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. Man'gr.,. Cash'r, 6ec'y
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Collins.
Z. 9. Neufelder. u. w. Wilm&ns.
Transacts q savings bank business ex-
clusive1y.
Deposits received from 81 to $4,000.
cent. on term deposits. / per cent. on Or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days Of May ana
November. Loans made On real estate az
approved eollaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
srRArr srEAMsHrp coMpAur.

6TRAIT STEAMSfiIP COMFANys
Seattle and Townsend-N Mean Bay ro1Don.
Steamer Garland leaves yesisr dock No.
days, Wednesdays and FTtdAya ~ Uy11
Dungeness. Port Angeles, Port Creocon8s
Gettysburg. Pysht. CiallAm Bay an4
Neah Bay; returning, arrives Seattle 10
leaves Yes1er dock for Port Townsend
Port williams. pungeness. Pert Anwo5o6
Fridays at eco p. m |: arrives Seattle a1Snrs
nate days p. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

FOR ALASKA
VICTORIA ROUTE
aTEAMER RESALE.

3IENME-Ks
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria ana
port Townsend daily, except sunday, a
:. M Steamer 1dah0 leaves for Port
Townsend ard way ports daily. except
Sunday. ut a. M. Sunday. arrest. II
: n /. returning direct. seAye1 Fort Town
send Ct >. M Tssspions ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Tfsy.e ard In effest 0rx - ~

lIssfS SAz III eskSes x1tS~ % ksS
Seattle and Snafcofn route-Staeo -
saturday, at 10 p. m. Heattle and La Co6.
ner Route--Falrhaven leaves Seattle dat1v.
seaffis Route--ssfafe Of Wanhfneton loayoS
Seattle Tuesdays. Thursdays and Ga1uEs
dayu At 40 .. n.
YEsLER DOCK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
HOUSE VACANT Z

Dor Rent ads. inserted In the POST
INTELLIGENCER are read each day
BY thousands Largest circulation.
Best resultA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
WEST COAST STEAM NAyroAx5ooe
COMPANY. =
srEAsfrR FARALLoN.

STEAMER FARALtON
Dispatches steamers for IN rrann0UqQ
days thereafter.
passenger and freight rates TN iUwouk.
Tickets and freight rates can - 60
tanned BY applying 70
j. q. CARROLL Aren't
unfon dock. foot Of uu3on strss. 0oaH
tie. Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Daily EXCEPT 6undzy.
Leaves Seattle 80 a. n. and 80 = =.
leaves Everett 10 q 10. ard .. n
rare-sirsxis trip. Ec. round tim. M
Consists With boats for Tacoma al
LANDING CONAN dock. foot o. Nsxsou
sEA-rLE AND TACOMA NAyToA1IoM
COMPANY. e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
sKAGrT RIVER ROUTE

Time card steamer Clan Mcpunnna
Leaves Illy. Bogarxius Il Cos 3D.
Leaves Seaxsie Monday. January @
Y midnight. Wednesday. January - g
midnight. Leaves Mount vernun-WG6-
nesaiay. january 20. at a. M; Trt6n0.
February. at a. m; Sunday. Ne1g0-
trip. $50: round trip TO Tacouan. y:
meals. &c. berths. &c, lAlfy. Bogar9Hm r.
Co.. (tne.) owners and ynanAgerA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02
AND SHIPPING.
1ntsr FOR SATURDAY..

Portland 0rsy Ee6s =
fufspwesf b. sazr, stationary.
! 8. s. P.AGuE. FoFecaster.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

Lyons Kathairon
FOR THE HAIR.
Stimulates the roots,
Increases the growth,
Prevents 1t from
Falling out,
Eradicates dandruff,
And is a
Delightful dressing
For old and young.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

OLYMPIA TACOMA AND aHAUuWN
ROUTE.
= Wiley Nayisation Co.'S StaanGH
MULTNOAIAH.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. Arrive.
Olympia at. $50 a mETacomA at 50 =
Tacoma az. 1000 a mlSeatsie 1T. 1850 =
Seattle at--.- loo y m Tacoma AZ e:oo =
Tacoma at. $50 p snlOeyuapIA at. Go q
CITY OF ABERDEEN.
Leave. Arrive
Seattle 7.so mITsacoma .s.W -
Tacoma. 1e,o5 a N Olympia ....1:oo . a
Oiympia...... zoo p m Tacoma ....bs0o q
Tacona....... $50 p m seattle .....7:2o n
cents. Landing at Seattle. City dou1E.
foot OF Main street.
CITY DOCK CO, AesnsA
Capt L Wiley. Manager. TelephonA -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-02

San JUAN IsI.ANps- N.
OLA THONP6ON.
Carrying United States mall. leaves 0eR
DOCK. foot OF main street Monday. We'd
nssday ana Friday at o. m. Tor IDre
townsend. San Juan Islands ana N0W
TINE CARD.
North BounSl-I.eayc Seattle 80 = N.
leave Port Townsend 7;ea q. M: Loeve
Friday Harbor 1850 q. m. leave Rocho
Hsrnor iz;se p m; arrive New whAAonN
South Bound-Tsave New Wnatcom go
= m: lseve Roche Harbor 100 = nj
leave Friday HNrhor fs.0o M; leave
Port Townsend $50 .. m: arrive Seattle
$sla p. m.
r. Thompson. managing ownsr. Z ~
Hatfield. agent Phone 81
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-23
The Demand For Horses.

Since ! have been in the horse business
there have been great many inventions,
such as electric cars and bicycles, which
one would think would stop the sale OF
horses, but find that my trade has increas
ed more than 80 per cent in the last three
years, and there have been more horses
sold in Boston In the last year than evel
were sold in one year before. WhyS Be
cause the horse has been sold more cheap
ly, and more have been used for pleasure,
both under the saddle and harness, and
for heavy draft work. And In my opin
ion good horses will be worth twice az
much in two years as they are now because
tho farmers In the west, where they arr
raised, have got the idea that they would
not be worth raisiDg.-L. II. Brockway IL
Boston Globe
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-23
Bilps Narrow Escape.

W. W. Scott came near being bitten by
a rattlesnake last week while on his way
to the forest to chop some wood. Just as
he went to cross rail fence he happened
to look down before he placed his foot on
the opposite side. Had he not done 80 he
would soon have rested on big four foot
rattler. To say that Bill was scared doesn Z
express 1t. He jumped back, crossed the
fence at another place and with stroke
that would have killed an elephant, sew
cred its head from its body, burying the
AK deep into the ground. 1t has made
quite change In Bill. Next Sunday he
was at the church house long before any.
body else arrived, and when the minister
appeared and finished his sermon Bill
didn't wait until the contribution basket
was presented to him, but went up volun-
tarily and gave freely for the support Of
the ministerial cause.-Dahlonega (Ga.
Signal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-23
MOST DISMAL FAILURE
campos Campaign Has Been q Waste
of Lives, Money and Time.
A High Strata Of Society
Joining the Insurgents.
lpaiM's Refusal Of Autonomy Means cuba's
Annexation 10 America

LONDON, Aug. ga Times dispatch
from Havana urges the necessity OF largo
concessions in the direction Of autonomy,
or else even loyal Cnbans will drift into
disloyalty. 1.-THE only alternative Is q
costly campaign In men and money" the
correspondent adds followed by the occu-
patton Of the island by $1,000 mon for .
decade"
II am unable automatically to discover
the source of the rebels funds. Very
little is obtained In Cuba I am assured
from revolutionary SOURCES that the Cuban
colonies at Key West subscribe $1,000 to
$4,000 weekly to the revolutionary COM
mittee in New York, but doubt whether
Il is paid with regularity"
In an editorial on tho foregoing The
Times also says The failure Of Oampos
to suppress the rebellion has caused bitter
disappointp mt at Madrid. We sympa-
thize heartily with Spain's patriotic deter
mination to hold Cuba at any sacrifice,
and we admire her energy, however mis-
directed, in resisting projects for further
disintegration and plots ooncocted In for
eign countries to foment rebellion among
her subjects.
At the same time IL Is suicidal folly for
any nation to obstinately refuse to look
facts In the face. Englishmen have no de-
sire TO see Cuba separated from Spain.
The movement for annexation to
America Is opposed by most Intelligent
and independent American Of all parties,
and for obvious political reasons annexa-
tion to America would b regarded with
Little Favor by British Statesmen.
We should be we'll pleased II Spain wers
able TO arrive at q practical settlement
with her rebellious subjects, but that de-
mands q quality Of statesmanship far
higher than has yet been displayed, and
II General Campos Is to gain victory he
must show greater energy and ingenuity
than hitherto. General Campos only
opened his eyes after the fight at Bayamo,
on July 10, to the fact that the insurgents
were armed, disciplined and provided with
ammunition.
Without the havoc which yellow fever
and dysentery have played and will play
with the troops arriving at this sickly sea-
son, the constant and aimless marching
and countermarching of the last three
months itself have sufficed to invalid men
by wholesale, without help from epidemic
disease.
A remarkable characteristic In the
spread Of the rebellion is the higher strata
Of society now joining the insurgent
ranks. General Campos has tried to treat
with the rebels and has failed; he has
tried to suppress them and has failed; he
has tried to patch up reconciliation and
has equally failed. The rebels have been
quick to profit by his mistakes.
A three years campaign will cost Spain
E8O, ,0OO,O 900 sterling, which she cannot af-
ford. Giving autonomy will be a bitter
pill, but unless 1t Is swallowed the embryo
movement for annexation to America
may gather strength until 1t becomes ir-
resistible.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1895-08-23
A veYy Able Digger.

The biggest showroom q mechanical
engineering point Of view-in the whole
country Is going on just now along the
line Of the West Penn railroad, between
Aspinwan and Montrose. In all PROBABLE
ity nobody besides the proprictors of the
show, T. A. and r. G. Gillespie, and the
engineers knows that the new water plant
In process Of erection there Is the greatest
job Of it's kind, with the largest conduit
and the largest "crib" excavation In the
country, and employs the only "steam
digger In America
1.-THE digger weighs between 30 and go
TONS" said r. g. Gillespie, admiringly 10,
garding the busy giant, almost hidden by
workmen. 1t requires ten men TO oper tic
1t and travels 500 feet per "a hours, VIII Oh
is 1.-TWO turns" night and day. 1t removes
one yard and three-quarters with every
dippcrful. When running It averages 25
to 80 feet an hour for trench 10 feet wide
at top, feet at bottom and 12 feet deep.
-Pittsburg Dispatch.