davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26


was not s'bad-looking man." At
least he told himself so as he carefully
brushed his well-kept hair back from
his forehead and gazed at his reflection
in the mirror This is what he saw:
A short, fat little man, with his hair
carefully parted in the back and
.combed forward over his. ears and
truth must be told if he was barber)
"a bald spot ON the top of his head.
This bald spot had steadily increased
in size in spite of all the ''vigors" and
''elixirs" that he had regularly applied
to it. To-day, as he looked at it, it
seemed to be larger than ever. and he
said to himself, as he applied the wash:
& TITS no use, Gideon. You are get
ting old, and you might just as well
own it first as last. If you had any
spunk at all you'd have been married
long ago." 4
Just then Deacon Hemper came in
to have his beard trimmed, and Gideon
smiIingly advanced to serve his old
customer.
Gideon was very bashful, and always
got fdgety and red in the face when
ever a woman spoke to him, and al
ways said mo" when he meant to say
Eyes," and if he did venture to be
agreeable to a lady he always made a
dismal failure of it; and so he kept get
ting worse, and, although he was very
fond of their society, finally avoided
them as much as possible.
Years ago there had been a vague
hot l.
marry Philena Pray" Gideon heard
that rumor and heartily wished that it
TwaAthe truth, but he knew that, much
las he wished it tosbe SO, he had not the
courage to find out what she thought
about it,
Philena Pray was the daughter of
the village clergyman, and had been a
handsome girl, rather above the medi-
um height, with flashing black eyes
and rosy cheeks. She WIS not lacking
in spirit, and one day, after Gideon had
kept her company for six years and
they were no nearer an understanding
than they were at first, she made up
her mind to bring matters to crisis;
and SO, when Gideon stepped up to see
her home from meeting, she Tilted him
before them all, and went home with
B2her father.
Gideon went home in no pleasant
nmood. As he sat before his fire he ran
his fingers through his hair until it'll
stood on end, and then he would rise
and pace the floor and talk to himself.
This was habit he had when ex-.
cited.
81 declared! It's too badl Il don't
know as / blame her, either. Here
I've been going with her for SAG gears,
and I've never had the courage to tell
her how well l love her. I believe she
knows that want her, and she thinks
it's time told her so, an so it is. I
won't let another day pass over my
head without KNOWN just what she
thinks.
Well for Gideon if he had kept his
resolution, but when morning came he
felt more timid and bashful than ever
He said to himself: Its now or
never" He walked briskly along, and
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
Couldn,t Possibly See

Cora-I'd like to see myself fire off a
pistol on the Fouth.
Merritt-Of course you would, my
dear. When woman fires pistol she
ALWAYS shuts her eyes.-Judue.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
The Worst Always Happens.

Merritt fell overheard.
Coral that what he's crying about
Merritt-No; he had all mis- fire
crackers in his pocket. Judge.
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26
Four.h Of July ASTRONOMY.

Our stars Tonight are floating high,
~ To greet the stars that line the sky;
These sparkle out from banners bright,
Andthose drop down their silver light:
While rocket stars between them go
On shining errands to and fro.
Youths Communion
Morris tribune., 1895-06-26

So ~ pealed along the street
AS their gay, tumultuous
clamor melted in chorus sweet;
20 say, can you see. by the dawn
early light.
What SO proudly we hailed at the
twilight's last gleamtngs
Whose broad stripes and bright stars
through the perilous fight,
Ger the ramparts we watched were
so CALAMITY steaming"
Ali the Starry Flag is glorious. and the chill
dren love 1t too
And the land is safe and happy where the chill
dren's hearts are true,
How their youthful ardor thrilled me, rs the
revelation came
That the Guard is ever changing but the rag
remains the same.
We were born too late for glory. but we still in
memory keep
Stirring echoes from the battlehelds where
warrior fathers sleep
We have held the Flag as ours. but 10! the
years are passing by,
And a newer generation waves the Stars and
Stripes on high
Better thusl for now the rancors of the strife
more appall:
And the children know no faction. and the Flag
belongs to all
Be it sol we yield the prestige. for the New
Guard comes apace,
With the strength of youthful millions. loyal
purpose in it's face
Flag of peace or Flag of battlel Children. it is
yours to lovel
Will you honor and defend it. as the gift Of
God above?
Ali the children's hearts are loyal! From a
myriad array
North and south there comes the answer, as 1t
came that summer day:
Then conquer we must. when our
cause it is Just,
And this be our motto: In God is our
trust
And the star-spangled banner in tri-
umph shall wave
Ger the land of the free and the home
of the brave"
Charles W. Harwood, in Youths Compan-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
MARINE NEWS.

New York. Nov. 20-The British bark
Trinidad has reached this port after
voyage OF ii days from Auckland, New
Zealand. The vessel had been given up
for lost. and reinSured in the English
Lloyds by the London underwriters az 10
guineas premium. The captain said that
after leaving Auckland the vessel had 10
beat her way for eighty-one days against
strong head gales and snowstorms before
she reached Cane Horn. During one OF
these storms one OF the seamen was lost
overheard
San Francisco, Nov. 9n.-Arrived-San
Benito, Tacoma; Del Norte Gray's bar
Dor; Farallon, Yaquina bay. Departed
Columbia, Astoria: bktn North Bend,
Gray's harbor.
Freghts and charters-Am bktn John
Smith. now at Blakeley. lumber thence 70
Shanghai, Ger sh Nasco da Cana, now at
Portland, wheat thence 20 United King
dom. Havre. Antwerp or Duukirk.
The steam schooner Cleone arrived this
afternoon from north Coast point. and
solved the mystery OF the disabled vessel
that has been drifting about the seas with
one mast on which to make a small spread
OF canvas The Cleone spoke the craft
and found her 20 be the schooner Eliza
Miller. Of this city, hence November for
Coos bay. The Miller had lost her main
mast in blow off Crescent city. She
changed her course, and has been working
slowly toward this city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Topeka will arrive from Alaska
at 4 o'clock this morning.
Steamer r. ". Lake brought in another
cargo OF oats from La Conner.
Steamer Resale brought In a car load
OF Wenatchee apples an pears
Steamer L. J. Perry brought in forty
five tons OF hay from skagit river.
ship Columbia is at the oregon Improve
nmnt Company's bunkeTs taking on coal
Bark Gatherer left yesterday with 2ieo
tons Of Black Diamond coal for San Fran
cisco.
Steamship Al-Ki on her next trip 70
Alaska will carry a lot OF mining ma
chinery for the Berner's Bay Mining Com
pany.
United States revenue cutter Grant took
coal at the Gilman coal bupkers yes;er-
dav morning. and meanwhile Capt. ToZier
was rowed out TO the Philadelphia
The Fairhaven carried yesterday from
San DE Fuca To Everett fourteen Of the
Holland rol0nisfs who recently went 10
look over the land az san de Fuca-
Government Inspectors Of Steam Yes
soils BRYANT and Cherry returned last
night from Gray's haTbor, where they in
sr,ected the steamboats, Jessie, Tlly, Trav-
eler and Russell.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since january 1 and For
the PAST Week

the Past Week.
Real estate transactions since January l
1876. are SfSsI.t5ZA. There were flied for
record yesterday - deeds. the considera-
tons zggregatfng 81. se7.13. Following is a
list furnished by the Daily Bulletin. room
A. Scheueruan block.
Andrew J. Stephenson 20 Charles w.
BoneH. Sc ne sec ~ - -. = :. ex certain
rights of y. =. r.. II. Co. Ssoo.
". w. Seek es TX - Melissa Zahniser.
LOT -. block ). Lindlev sd. SIS.
Same 80 +. N. and MARY J. Fleming
and Melissa xshniser. lot I. block 10. Cum
berlsnd al. s.
same ta John yernarn. Iot 81. block s,
H-aSsomi's sd. Ravenns Park. SlSe.
Same % J w. TyrFel las 8. block s.
same al. Slsa.
same 70 Henry Smith. lot Il. block S.
same al. $50.
same 10 ID. T. and Mary @. MCMILLAN,
LOT 90. block ). same al. $780,
same 20 W. +. Osborne. lot * block :.
same al. $50
Same 10 j. II. McE3rath. let $. block 10.
Cumberland ad. $50
same 70 w. II. vernam. lot 81. block
5. Wassom's al. Rayenaa Park. $50
Same to w. + Vernon. lot 2. block 10.
Cumberland al. So
Horace Duncan "a ux 70 Security Saw
ings Bank. sls, a IN lot 8 and NJ lot 4.
Duniaps plat, a C. ST.
". !. Grarnbs. receaver OF Rainier Az
enue Electric Railway Company. to Sc
ourlty Savings Bank. same property. a c.
VIM. Cormode ct uS by 7. =. Cor
mode, attorney. 70 Frank Heck. lots and
q block IL. Lake View ad, $40.
Charles III. Brown 10 Ann Eliza Van
Buren, lot and sw NV sec a. tp Il. 4.
sloa.
Receivers ". p. r. r. Co. to John Blake.
lot !. sec ~. tn %, {. sos a. SSis.is.
T. r Simpson 81 ux 20 Peter Dahl. lot s.
block 40 a. Pontius' ad. $3.50.
Jessie T. Cofrusan and husband. William
NJ, 10 IAzE.e Park, in Sc NV sec y. tp
- 4. s650
sheriff 10 Mary L. Macdonald. els lot 2
ana mel. lot s. block 6. A. a. Denny's ad.
$40 aaS IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
STEAMERS.
L &B. LrxE-sKAGrr RIVER ROUTE

,SlEA3lEP CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves seattia-Sr,varr,t.s- Il -. 80 !,
=. ~ = 1seFFloer 4. a. 10 a. IA November
leaves Mount Fernon-Eovernher .. a.
Der "A. at a. N.
STEAMER MABEL
>-IedYes Seattie- November Is az Z A. n I.
Z a n. - -
= Leaves Mount Teruen-Novernber 70 a.
q. n : November q. a. a. m; Novern-
ssa5silng a Edsnon6s. Richmond. Stan
"o0as = II skagit City and Avon
. sTEAIER CLAN MsDONATD
Daily AZ Z midnight excen. szturdsv .o-
Everett and SuohomEsh river points lar4-
Ing az CITY dock SEATTLE
LILLY. BOGARDUs & co rrc
is- MAIN 81 owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Boston. Nov. 20.-The American Wool
and Cotton reporter will say tomorrow;
Wool OF ali kinds can be bought at date
nowhere else in tho world as cheap as IN
the principal markets OF the United
States The current condition OF the market
is healthy, even though lis pulse is not
thrCbbing as & did in midsummer. Al
though but little more wool has moved this
week than was moved In the same period
y year ago. there was good deal OF quiet
sampling, which it is idle 70 suppose means
anything else than ultimate purchase and
consumption. The sales IN New York. Bos-
ton and Philadelphia amounted % 5.91e. 500
pounds this week, of which 3,i02, GOD were
domestic
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


10524
New York. Nov. 9o.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram SAYS: The
stock markets today We're fiat from start
70 'inish. There was R serai-panic ana in
discriminate selling. The news cahled in
these dispatches yesterday about the dis
appointment of the crushing returns Of
one of the deep-leyel Kaffir mines nearly
knocked the bottom out OF the mining
market. II must be remembered. though.
that at present nothing is officially stated.
and some persons attribute the report 10
bears. Mining shares closed at the lowest
point reached since the slump commenced.
COnsols closed al 1863. and were heavy on
bear sales. Americans were dull, In SYM
pathy with other markets, but closed
above the worst. No special developments
were known today, either political or
financial. but continental sales pour in
from all sides, and the London market Is
flooded with bankrupt stock.
Breadsturs and 6 rains.
Liverpool. Nov. 0.-Wheat-Spot steady:
demand poor: No. red winter, IS Cd: No. ?
red spring and No. / hard Manitoba,
stocks exhausted: No. / California, 5s 50.
Futures opened firm and unchanged, and
closed steady. I.GIzd higher; November,
Is 2l.d: December. IS cad: January, IS
sad: February. 5s sad; March, IS 4Ad;
April, IS 4i3d.
Corn-Spot steady; American mixed.
new. IS 4lkd Futures opened quiet but
steady and unchanged, and closed steady.
with November and December i4d higher
and other months unchanged; November.
IS sd: December. SIS AID; January. Feb
ruary. March and April, SIS cad.
Flour-Dull: demand poor; 81. Louis
fancy winter, IS Sd.
Hops.
Hops-Ae London, Pacific coast. 81 los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Time Is Money.

The man whose time is money can savs
much In tbs course OF year II he hnds
hiz trains are always on time. The North-
western Line IS one Of the most reliabls
IN It's adherence 10 its time: thi. is also
the shortest line between ST. Paul and
Chicago r W. FARMER.
Puget Sound Agent. col Front street, Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

Pacific Coast Steamship Corapany's
steamer yvalla Waila. leaving san Fran
cisco on November p. viii carry general
merchandise al 81 per ton, salt 80 cents.
20 Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

The Northern Pacific flyers between Sc
s+tfa and Tacoma exactly uaeet the wants
Of the travelling public Leave Seattle 3
a. n. ard "a D. n. Leave Tacoma 1870
!. N. and , 20 .. n Fare 81 for round trip.
Tine one hour.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.


NO fsOAtfNl ~ . Ia IT,
Chicago. Nov 20-Business in The specu-
lative markets had an appearance Of
greater activity today. Prices suffered
uttle. Comnared with Yesterdays closing
prices. wheat ia from 1-lsc lower for De-
rarlher 70 &c lower for May There was
a great deal Of December wheat for sale
~ s7ts- a. and around the opening The
indication thus given Of a desire 20 hGui-
date the holdings before delivery day had
p depressing effect. and was chiefly tn-
ornamental in bringing about the decline
which succeeded rather firm opening
The demand for red winter wheat for
sh{nunent did not result Ia the taking oE
sech chunks Of it as on the day b@iore.
hut for car loads 20 60 10 interior milisrs
+, y~ax stiu active 4 convincing PROOF or
fhA scarcity OF soft red wheat vas ihe
fact of bids for u from Kansas tity.
closing cables were firm. and the market
here ruled steady AZ the price u had been
hammered down 20 during TIRE middle OF
TIE session. May opened a. 6l@ss bid, de-
-ffred 10 s1asc seller and closed AZ $50
e41-r. December ranged from 5'>sFStesc AZ
tha start to 5T1sc. ana closed e. s'-ac
seller. -..-
corn openad steady and quiet a yester-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21


Ciearauces. Balances.
Seattle ..............-S Il, COS % sl6,9S5 -
Tacoma .-----.-...... M,l54 % 1853 %
Portland ..--......... Isl, 035 90 1855 %
The farmers did manage to hold out un-
III a better price was offered for wheat
About fifteen car loads OF prime grain sold
here today at 5Zi2c, which may be called
top figure, but with the market stiffen-
ing up may be accepted as the current
quotation. The Novelty NH Company put
up the price OF flour Zoe, which is one-half
the raise OF California on Monday, and is
IN the direction OF the raise by the rest
OF the Washington millers two weeks ago
OF 25c. This should raise mill feed. bran
and shorts about s1-l0 a ton, but no advance
was announced today, and no probability
Of any appeared. The supply is short. but
1t equals all demands, for every one is
feeding oats in preference. The only change
for mill feeds IS an advance in oats. which
would be unreasonable 20 expect in view
Of the prolific cat harvest OF this year.
Farmers are buying cats FL Seattle TO ship
home and grind up.
The state grain inspectors receipts today
were six car loads Of barley, one of wheat
and five Of oats
The British ship Yola is still at the ele-
vator, waiting for wheat to come in for
her cargo 70 Liverpool. Her demurrage
bill viii probably be a pretty steep ons.
There was only fair market today for
produce and poultry. Fresh California
grapes sold we'll Chickens were Plentiful.
with no change in prices. In fact there
was 10 feature of interest in any Of the
local markets, except the arrival OF 500
boxes OF really fine eating apples (Which
are scarce from Weuatchee. and seventy
five boxes OF Duchess pears. The former
sold at SI25 and the latter at Sl.11.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

The Northern Pacific is now running six
trat0s a day each way between Sesttis and
Tacoma. Trains leaving Seattle a. a. m
ara 2.45 p m make no stops and reach
Tac3rna in ons hour. Fare only Soc one way.
81 for round trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
s-p.,rs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
e~pS GARLAND AND EVANGEL

s..,,le ard Towns nd-Neah Bay Route.
e..srssr Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
80 WEDNESDAYS and Fridays at l2:i5
= = sor port Townsend. Port Williams.
r.. =. port Angeles. Port Crescent.
ee..,ssbvrr Pysht. Ciallam Bay and Neah
p.x rstnYrirg, arrives Seattle 2:20 p. m.
- -; a,,ae.ste DAYS Steamer Evangei leaves
s.sysr sock for Port Angeles and Victoria
wordays Wednesdays and Fridays at $50
= m: arrives Seattle alternate Gays
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

TIE California readers % tbs Post-In-
tsiIsseucer will find IL on sale daily at
Cooper & Cc's ytattorsry store. "a Mar
ket street Just one block up Market street
trcla TIE Chrouicle orlce- rice &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

ssssr.,- STEAMER ROsAIfE.
ssFs TeSs ~0-a sf4Ees ea- NLcen~ss ar1
- = lseat asliy. except s4-dzy. a.
= -rnl IS. leaves Victoria - >
.ssasssss -sF t1aso leaves Tor PORT
sSsexy =. ~"1 Nay points daily. except
> m; Sunday. direct. =,
Asasssr .~tA-ag rect. leaves lAors
3. ~ 1herA. Pske r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

ThA Northern Pacific r. now running tw7
trains daily between Seattle and Portland.
Leave seattle 1910 and 70 p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Total Sales.


The total sales Of stocks today were 22s.-
Gao shares. including: American Sugar, "a
ena American Tobacco 81 400, Atchison
200. burlington "a. 900. Chicago Gas $500.
Installing 1900 Kansas a. Texas preferred
900 T.. e y. 1870, Manhattan 1900, Mis-
souri, Pacific $40, Reading AGO, Rock ISL
and 400. St Paul p 200 Southern Rail-
road preferred $500, Tennessee Coal and
Iron 5000 L. s. Leather preferred $780,
W. l. 5000.
Flolr-Racelpts *. go. exports .. 10 bar
rels. Steady but inactive all around.
Wheat.
Wheat-Rece.pts sos, 7o0, exports o. 90.
Spot. dull: No. 2.red. sac; No hail,
677kc. Options opened lsc higher on GTmer
cables and smaller spring receipts, and adj
varced on good local support but finally
lost the advantage uaOer realizing, and
closed. unchanged from last night: Decegn-
Der opened "a l-1eG64 15-l6c: closed, siaac.
Hops.
Hops-Easy.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Steady.
Metals.
Pig iron-Steady.
ConDer-Easy.
T.ead-lrirrn; exchange. '3-2n73 ~.
spelter-Easy; domestic, $50
Coffee.
Coffee-Op.sons closed barely steady. At
1nq3ao points net decline, November. $l3.fo
e,1s 20 December. SAC, March, 81 soft
1aSI Spot coffee duh. No. 7. RIO. f8sr.
mild. steady, C0rd0va. lsGisi40.
sugar.
cuqa~-Pav. ou.et: fair refining. 3. cen-
tr.fugal. * test. 2ssc: refined. steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. / club, 4Sizc; blue stem. 52lac; duh.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland Nov. 2o.-Wheat-Vaney. sc
Walla Walla, 4Sc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21

TIE Minnesota supreme court has sus-
tanned TIE conviction az Murderer Harry
Hayward. a oay Gog w1oss execution VIII
IGw he set.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
Breadstuns and Grains.

San Francisco, Nov. 2o.-Flou-Famly
extras, S3.350345; bakers extras. s3l58S.25 {;
superfine, s.. 35826o
Wheat-No. shipping. ss1a G971zc; choice.
9S@sC; milling, $l.05.
Barley-Feed, fair to good, 6S&c; choice
&c; brewing, 70Q 10.
Disabling, 65112izc; Surprise, S59951;
fancy feed, 1880: good to choice, 6JQ75c;
poor TO fair. 57i2062l2c: black, for seed
$l.10Q1S0: gray, 62lz412lec.
Eeceipts-FlOur quarter sacks. 1obSz;
wheat. centals, 1888; barley, centals. $40;
oats. cen;als. 100: Oregon, AS; corn. CEN
tails 90; beans sacks 1898; potatoes, sacks,
SIG: onions. sacks. SSS; bran, sacks, 1855
middlings. sacks, 1865. hay, tons. 453; straw,
tons. S; hops, bales. L; naxseed. sacks.
400; wool bales. IS; hides. number. 500
quicksilver. TASKS. 40; raisins. boxes, 3S95;
Vine. gallons. 1910; brandy gallons, l.720
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Mddlings. S1Sd2050; bran. 81. 5o613.
Hay-Wheat. $S4l25o: wheat ana oats. s.
ali; oat, $sG9.50: alfalfa s6GI775; barley.
Sc 50G79: clover. $66D7 50: compressed, $65Ill;
stock. $5Gs; straw. 40070c per bundle.
PotatOes-Salinas Burbanks, 6o0S5c: Riv-
or Burhanks, 30Gl0c; Oregon Burbanks, IS
GSoc; River reds. 3lff Zoe. sweets, 50a75c.
Vegetables - Onions. 500G)c; summer
squash. 81; cream squash. &c; Gu
cumhers 4sG65c; tomatoes. 25Q65c; string
beans. 5at5c; Lima beans. 4H44c; green
peas e'e0fc: green peppers 25dJac; egg
plant. gee SIC. green ckra. 15clii; turnps. soc 4,
h@gt@. 5ic. carrots. 3}Ui)c, cabbage Joc
garlic. 4a5isc. Cauit flower, 50u80c: dried
peppers. 9011c. mushrooms, 10Gl2c.
Fruits-Apples. No. !. 50cfISl. common.
ga 4o-; stra wberries. large size $2G5: Long
worth. $Sal0: r3spbeTries. S5Q6, huCkleber
riss. S4a5. cranherries. S9qlo; pears. winter
Ncll.s sal N; other varieties, 504 '5c. Mex
lean lines. S. Californ. a lemons, $l5o72 do,
good 20 choice. S9.50<i3: do, fancy, $359G4;
California oranges $2G250. Mexican do
$2Q250. navels. $}n1i bananas. SlG2.
pinespples. f}.5; persinmons. 5qG75c.
Bu,te--Fancy creamery, 21iaS29c: sec
o1as e5dg1c; fancy dairy, 2i925c; seconds,
24Gz3c.
Cheese-Ch0ice to fancy. SG9c; fair 70
good. sac: Eastern. llGIZsc.
Poultry Turkeys. gohblers, 971oc; hens.
Inc. ROSTERS. Old. 4U450. do young
$3ea45a. broilers. email. $25o03 DO large,
s. gs04 hens. ssfy5, ducks, 80 5015. geese,
s. 51971 r.. p'seons Old. N1l25, pigeons.
young. 81 510i-51
Came-Du-ks mRilsr3. Se500S teal sl15
az. spr =. &L75I2. widgc5n sidL25: white
geese. 81. gray geese. s.. small ducks. -
0'l. hsre. 81, rabbits, $lQl25. quail. 5oc
Gu
Eess-Sto-o. q 0e7'so. ranch. a5Qiec.
Eastern eft-l-. fancy 90. 11I15-; selected
v-iso DO. e7Gss,-
Grapes BLACK. es7ac: Mazc1t. 4oaSo-
T-kar 5f.sNr. Corr1oa5n. IN boxes. $50
5,r. Ne~iels. JtGtl.
Wool.
Wool Nevada spring. light and choice.
a=tWo. heavy. 60s-. f4li short. trashy san
Jo-ql.a plains. 2H-c go7d san joaquin
Q,a.cs &z55c; southern and coast 4asc;
mountain woods. lerr and free. eI7c:
mountain woods, detective ard heavy. -
-. middle counties free. 78Sc: middle
co1n..es, defective, sGsc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-21
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

hlHuII'Iu NHI AletTAIIA-
sRamsTs cave san Francisco for Hone
81 Samoa, Auckland. n. a., and Sydney.
Us W. without change
Steamship Monowai. December II. . n. m.
honolulu only. steamship Australia, De-
ssrheF 81 70 a. m
fics A. GRAHAM. AGENT. Starr
roya beck SEATTLE Also corner Eleventh
81 Railroad streets. Tacoma
2. srreckels & Bros. Co. Genera,
Afaris San Francisco.