davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
Tommy. Deliberations.

Mamma said Tommy. wistfully, 'ff
I'm a very good boy will Santa Claus
bring me a lot of things Christmas?'
Eyes, DEAR" said Il wonder,
reflected Tommy. whether could
really have more fun with thenI things
Christmas or by being bad right along.'
Truth.
BETTER Than Any Clairvoyant.
When a girl. becomes the possessor Of
a diamond ring, shesees the future
brilliant before her.-Adams freeman.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1895-01-03
THURSDAY. JANUARY 3. 1895.
This paper is Democratic m principles
aud is Independent in its uie,os on q" focal
questions.
The Power of Mayors.

1t is remarkable that while in New
York the tendency is to give Mayors of
cities absolute power of appointment and
removal of subordinate officials, the
movement in his State is in the con-
trary direction. The New York Legisla-
ture is in process of passing a measure
to make Mayor Strong as absolute as
the Car of Russia, within his own juris-
.diction. In his State We put on the
statute book last year a law deprivins
the Mayors of first class cities of the
power of appointing the Street and Wa
ter Boards; when the Legislature meets
next week. it is practically certain that
bills will be introduced to take away
all or nearly all other appointments from
the Mayor and restore the system of
popular election.
Now who are right? Are we, or are
the New Workers.? We cannot both be.
Perhaps a little study of history-not
so very ancient-might set the matter
at rest. There are some people surviv-
ing in this community who remember
the era of Bill Kern and the big Four
That was a product OF popular election
and a Mayor without power. 1t is to
be feared that if the old system were
restored, things would drift back into
the old rut in two or three years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

choace natives. wish the bulk OF the trad
ing AZ ss-759s. "a A few extra fine steers
weighing from !. 60 to j. 40 pounds sell oc-
caslolaliy AZ ssfSGSE. but big cattle
weighing between i.S1 aad LIE pounds
are disposed Of al ss-saQ5 ~ There was
fairly active demand for cows AT an adj
vance % about iec., sales ranging az SIS
0iss. wsai4s bulls found bays-s a. s. "a
40. Veal calves sold mainly al = "a
40. prices ruling steady. with an ample
supply. For stockers and feeders there
was moderate inquiry al g. yoQs 3:
choice feeders showing great strength
Texas cattle receipts were about -. and
SAFES were lively 81 an advance o. about
loc. some choice fed steers bringing s.. "a
Including those LETT over from yeste--
day there were about 8. 40 hogs in the
pens for sale today. There was an active
demand both from Chicago packers and
shippers to Eastern markets. prices rul-
Ing firm at an advance OF SC per 100
pounds Common to choice heavy hogs
sold al 81 50nAse, light and mixed hogs at
sAAGf-so. and pigs al s4-s4 Hogs sold
Principally al 81. s0zy4 ~. with sales TO a
large extent at $50 and the larger part
OF the hight mixed weights crossed the
scale at s4-5s<2479.
About L.tso sheep arrived today. and
trade was active with good demand for
choice heavy sheep and Ia mis- at strong
er aud higher prices As q rule choice
Hooks were about lDc per loo pounds high
sr. but common lots were rot changed
Natives were salable az s3u4 IS for in
fs-sor TO strictly choice; Westerns az $50
40, and lambs at S3ff5.75. Spring lambs
sold at s-S099 per LOO pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Sioop Earl was sold yesterday 20 Rob
ert O. Hooker and X. Lea Barnes hy
Amos Goddel and Frank Drake. She will
be used on the sound as pleasure craft.
warship Monicaf left port yesterday
morning for down Sound ports.
Steamer Walla Walla will arrive this
morning at Ocean dock from San Fran
cisco.
Steamer Queen viii leave this morning
for San Francisco with fun cargo OF
freight and the following passengers from
this rort; James u. Hosc and wife. Miss
Il Cotton. James s Hughes. g. r.
Hughes. Mr. Brooks. G. Poncin. F. II.
Kellsck, J. =. Reed Mrs. Whiting, Mrs.
Tompklns, Mr. re Nries and wife,
George A Lewis. Miss a. ST. Ramon, Mrs.
]. Fonlett. Mrs. Sperriam. Miss NJ. Welt
usan. Miss l.. Neubauer. Or. and Mrs.
Roberts ana fud steeraEe-
steamer WNiapa wili leave Schwabaeh-
er's wharf this morning Tor Alaska. with
freight and passengers
schooner s. Lawrence. which arrived
Wednesday from the hallh8t fishing
banks. will return tomorrow on another
cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03


London. May 2--Bar silver. % s-isd.
consois io5ia. Bank of England discount
rate. 2 per cent.
New York. May s-The Evening Posts
London cab!esram says: The stock mar
kets were quiet today. but generally good
from consois downward. Lighter rates
than were feared at the settlement i'm
parted fresh life TO the speculative mar
kets. and mines are booming again.
Americans were good. but there was a
slight squirt In the street, ST. Paul and
Union Pacific leading. Brazilians and
other South Americans were better. The
American syndicate Is still buying gold.
The fresh colonial issues are now being
made 10 meet enormous applications. ow-
Ing 10 the ease OF the money market OF
the decrease OF coin and bullion Tn the
Bank Of England this week f30s 900 were
exported The budget speech IS now pre-
pairing. The city expects IL TO contain
nothing startling. The past years figures
have undoubtedly been benefited enor-
mously by the statements prevailing in
connection with the boom In mine shares.
Breadstuf1s and Grains.
Liverpool. May 2.-WheAt-Spo., Arm;
demand moderate: No. red winter, IS
2ssd; No. 2 red spring. IS 61ad, NO. hard
Manitoba, IS I'd; No l California, IS 2i-d.
Futures closed firm. with April a.d higher
and other months Id higher: May. IS 2lad.
June. IS Sd; July. Is SGD. August. IS al;
September. IS 4txd: October. IS sd.
CoTn-Spot. FIRM American mixed. new,
Is slAd- Futures closed firm, with near
and distant positions Id higher. May. Is
Sgd: June. Is Sd; July. Is sad; August. Is
Gid: September, Is I'd: October, Is 71.d.
F1our-Firm; demand. fair. st. Louis
fancy winter. SIS 80.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend. May 2-SpeciaI.-Ar-
rived-Reyenue cutter Bear. from San
Francisco. at whatcom: blk Sea King,
from San Francisco. at Nanaimo: schrs
Elsie AMI Bering Sea. from a sealing
cruise; str Walla Walla. from San Fran
cisco. for Sound ports. To sail. tomorrow
-Bk Canada. from Tacoma. for San
Francisco.
Hoquiam. Wash, May 1.-Arrived-Schr
Marion. from San Francisco. TO load at
Aberdeen.
San Francisco. May 2-Arrivei-Ore-
gon, Astoria; schooner Jabez H0wes. Ma
naimo. Departed--AEce Blanchard. Port
land; Arago. Coos bay; Mineola, Comox
schooner Meiauc thon, Gray's Harbor:
schooner jennie Stella. Gray's TIaigpr:
schooner Enterprise. GTay's HarlSor:
schooner cllas. X. Wilson, Gray's Har-
Dor. .Alamgia, Honolulu and Sydney.
Freighis and charterS-@AmeIacan snip
Cyrus Wakefield, coal from Nanaimo to
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
STEAMERS.
IdNGETAI LINE
o- steamers and Clipper SAsos-

Puget sonns 5ireef 70 Delagaa BAY. car
tiers feeling ira Northern Tss~fS.~ yss,, -,
ald companies affiliated thr-pto- Va
Fasst ssan1 - DeaagoA Bay. ard thence
81 nc NssaeT.Ands railway OF the South
African rcsGaiic 20 Pretoria ans s0hsrA
EeSn1rE. S~@ss-
Following the steamship ReltiSfo. a,s
20 SAIL ABOUT May * the fine ssaa :. 49,,
SolvSsg. OF 3 80 tors from, ps,s-as So
tTort Biakeieyf. 20 be followed ~ othar
steamers and sailing clippers from tnlS
or otner ports on Puget sound For
Port Blaseiey NH Co. Port Riakeley.
Northern Paeifo railway. Tacoma ana
Seattle $50
VI. =. Magnesen. sns Front street San
Francisco ~
r. r. Ltnghan. Dsiaxos Raw
c. +. Neame a. Co general rr~ss.N
agents. 81 Gracechurca street. London.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.



sx York. NAY the story az the
- tae s-ocN exchange IS briefly tofi
~ eas'ea MAS srfiVe throughout. ana
- sc eNcep@tou ~ the two brief yer
g. ven y aCd o'clock and around
s....s sour. The market was strong aad
80 - ssovsi upwari SOS "a rea,sxe
sa~.s. were tae moving infae1ces. The
- - NE howard movement were
- - - o0S'ng ~ TIRE foreign account.
sa-s =. ~ ~ ArT*-rS,ars IN Iotdon. re-
a., -. crop Improvement 3a the West
- a-ss1NeS;s the esta ~ Shment o. htEs1-
sevs.at - % mar t1scgured products q
ts,ss - tie industrial cosnfanssss. ease
sesS =. .S.'ts,ATy situation. and ths, weak
I ssTl'ag excfmnre \ report was
e-e-s-.,.-'a aoout noon thaf there were
ss a. 'osaays r,s,.s re- ,,s,,,, ,sg :, )
sasks ard "a slight reacEicxa ~
"a - rs group followed, but the ar
49," o. TIE session faSS. patesi this
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

Tacoma, May i-Spe>ial.-Frauk 7.
Csntara today fled = sensational suit IN
court against BYRON Barlow. Edward
Bariow. 2. &. Burllngame, J. =. Black
wei ana 7, A Br4nghsm. the Port or
chard dry dock contractors Cantara
Claims that at the time the contract for
hriR9sng the dock vas secGrtTi from we
,-ot-er-,Fren, he had an agreement with
dnFanBanss Whereby he was 20 get one
sixth OF the profits arising from the con
,ra.t he charges Barlow - al With
,,~,s-t-s.>- =, defraud rim OF hts portion
AZ me Profits Plaintiff alleges That Ear
low and me others have established a
boarding house and general meFcha l'iise
store. have dealt IA rsAl estate. ana nay :
....4 rvt,59egss in and around the
.,..-t,s from an OF which they have real
,re4 large PROFITS PLAINTIFF asks the
rc.r, 70 order an accounting and d'stri-
A..ttnr ~ ne nrofts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board OF Trade.

Chicago. May e-Wheat opened strong
and closed weak today The early ca
hles again. as on the day before. filled
the bulls with enthusiasm, and encouraged
the buying of wheat at the start at an
advance OF !. to sc. July opened with
buyers willing 10 pay all the way from
6Slsc up 10 6anc. and the pit kept on a
boil at about the top figures OF the open
ing range. During one OF its high kicks
the price struck 6a%c. but inside of forty
minutes from the start IL had tumble
back 10 6s,sc, and wabbled up and down
between that and Gtsc for more than an
hour after The early cables quoted the
following advances: Liverpool. Id higher
and strong: Parts. 10 centimes higher for
-four end 5 centimes higher for May
wheat: Berlin. higher the equivalent OF
3isc per bushel for May and 2isc per BUSH
81 for September The market had a quick
reaction from esisc Tor July 20 6Ssc be-
fore is O'Clock. ,ha orders 10 buy al the
decline proving more than enough 70 sb-
serb the offerings and reawakening the
earlier panIcky feeling OF the shorts. The
foreign cables to tho BOARD az Trade, glv-
ing the close Of the markets, quoted
strong advances at Berlin and Paris, the
former being given II an advance equiFa-
lent 10 vac per bushel for May. sac for
septanlhsr. and the latter about @Asc hiEh-
or for hoth the present month and the
sture OF July wheat was for sale Al soc
ara over. ana the market became weaker
than ever. ans the price broke lower than
on the earlier declines. AJuly closed at
StSSc.
Yesterdays closing price when trading
naean IL began 30 bulge very rapidly,
hut only contiaued strong when inhu-
snced nv the opening strength N wheat
q-he feeling was weak and prices very
considerably lower than IN the morning.
Y,,,x, orened az sqsxc. and advanced 70
5nl.c but declined again to fs's rather
r,,frkfv bat on another bulge In wheat
-, IN again TO SIC. AT the close X
,ooehea sar. The price 90 cash corn for
sht,y,~r. was early ln the day said 10 be
sst.Nt, a .rfss OF a working basis Tor ex-
port -. - -.
Orlv a fair business was done IN oats.
IRE tendency was weak The weakness
~ Vhaat ard corn extended 20 cats, and
fluctuations 90 great eStens 49, 49, ~. :
~ those markets. May sold from -s4s c
= ,Ss.., down 20 @Sta f1@S'se. and closed y
-, Lever at the lew price. Jaiy ranEed
80, s.algea,se 70 2Stse. res lng a. the lat
-,,.,, .r,sg,g tn provisions was rather
,,.Nt hut priSes improved \ httle ana
.frsss IL higher for July porS. y Nigh
- Tor Iulv lard ana the same advance on
49, Stocks since a month ago show a
decrease OF between lSs"ss ana 1s'".eSV
pounds
live stock.
roday'x arrivals 81 cattle were es1.
mated al barely 6ea head The ceinana
r.ss improved, ami for all really cs7sar-
- .assls are market was stronger and
~ ~ 100 pounds higher. Sales we're
=, x.sss far CANNON TO strictly
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
SKAGrT RIVER Ror-rr

" ky A1rll<4 ard.
steamer CSiy % Champaign leaves Ysffv
1scS1FGas q Cas- fioc&. seattle Monday
April =, al 10 y m. "Wednesday. May /.
a. = fisstr1 ght. SATURDAY. May 4 az a m.
Leaves Mt Vernon Tuesday April ~
a. p m; Thursday. May = az y. m !.
Sunday. May ), az S a m: c0nssssrtixlsy 81
ss.stle with steamer fer Tacoma and
Eyer~rS tfrSsght ard pSsSsaEsSugsl
Calling at EstTFosslSs, Richmond, Trllaifr.
Stanwoos Florence, Err, Sksszst City, NJ
Vernon and Avon Ioanosskfag at Mt.
vernon with steamer Insliaxa tor wg-el-
ley, Sesfro, Hanxslton, f.yxIzzn ElENis' Nest
and Ssasik. Both fgVigilt and YassssxaseErl
Meals. Sc her;kS. &c ard 5ac: faxss 81;
rOslxsd trip, Si.s0
LILLY, B0GARDt-S q CO. INCL,
Owners and Managers SeAstlo.
III. ~. M'D0SAI4p, Master.
JUDD ELLIOTT, PurSer.
Telephone; -. ofEtce. 5aa. dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
1-ntnn Nod Connection-.

All trains from the West run into the
psrf anien depot. making close con-
o. -. .ssf,h The North-W eStern' trains
-, y-ast and south Passengers hold
-. -. .t~kst~ VIA the above iine have only
s.en from their train - IRE elegaHtiy
= 49, North w estern" lira2te4. leAv-
T,auI every DAY IN the year. For
- ,~avelias alone this Is especially
- - considered For tickets and sleep
,nr ear reservation call On
lbs = ". PARKER.
,,.,~.t sound Agent. sai Front -. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Rusiness of the Port IN APRIL

Following is the report of the port war
den for April: Sea going. arrived. steam
ers. L.; sailing vessels. 4; net tonnage. H.
Az tons. Merchandise received from out
side ports. 2.7s9 tons; merchandise ship
ped 10 outside ports. 1i752 TONS: lumber
shipped. 10000 feet. Receipts from moor
Ing buoys and wharfage as follows: City
buoys and wharfage as follows: City
buoys. $40; Washington street slip, S2i60.
City wharf, foot of Spring street. $3.50;
total Isl 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
To I.oad Wheat for ENGLAND.

The big English wheat ship Ben Decay was
lowed from Tacoma 10 the elevator yes
terday morning 10 finish her cargo OF
grain for the United Kingdom. She will
take on about 20 tons. which. with what
she got al Tacoma. VIII make her cargo
about 3. 20 TONS. The wheat is being load
ed fer Balfour Guthrie a. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fol-
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria. at a. IN. passengers re-
ceiyed on board at a. M May 8, s. ii.
rs, q and q.
For Alaziza--.stay 4. and % at . a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports. at a. m. May s 10.
IL. 20. y and 80.
Tickets may be obtained at the ofYlec OF
the company mt Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODALL, PERKINS a CO..
General Agents. San Francisco.
7. r. TROWBRIDGE. Act. p. 8. Hupt.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

s.afsiA ..........s %. 228 TO &I3.57e 10
Tacoma .............. ns.y 80 ~ s1ss 80 ~
The local produce markets were mac
dive Yesterday, and carry over stocks were
eug,e large. Receipts were small. and IL
Dealers had had a good day they would
have been enabled 10 clean up stocks In
moi shape. There was considerable
shadlng OF asking prices I'm order to ef-
fe,, sales. and a large portion OF the sales
we're made TO peddlers and small deal
srs.
Fancy oranges sold well, especially IN
the city. and full prices we're received
for the stock. There were also few
sales of bloods. Seedlings and medium
grade naveIs moved fairly WE'LL at the
low rates ruling. Lemons were In large
sapply and there was considerable sslad-
tng In asking prices. There were a few
Lines on the market, but the demand 10
very light and prices run low. There are
30 few apples on the market that Ii Ii
hardly worth quoting them. As high as
go uar box Is received for the choicest
et0ck Sales OF tropical fruits are fairly
large and present prices are quite FIRM
Is held Bananas. especially. move well.
and country ordeRs are constantly on thu
IcrsaSe. The inquiry on dates Is also
AIR Strawberries are arriving In larger
saDtities. and the ruling price on tho
street yesterday was y per case. Nuts
81 Inactive.
New vegetables are I'm fair supply. and
eae inquiry IL constantly on the increase.
Asparagus and green peas are weaker in
price. New potatoes are moving off fair
ID well al quo tationE. aud receipts are IN
crcasing daily. Onions are unchanged.
Native rhubarb Is In large supply and
prices are low and weak.
All grades of butter remain weak. and
the outlook Is not very encouraging for
either dealer or producer The choicest
creamery butter ~ within the reach of
all. Cheese is In large supply. and ask
Ing prices are often shaded in the en-
deay0r OF dealers 10 effect sales
Eggs are arriving In moderate quaint
ties and are quoted along the street at
Ice and l2ixc per dozen. Poultry Is In
moderate supply. and under a light In
quiry prices are hfmiy held
Wheat and oats remain In the same con-
dltion. and both have an upward tend
ency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
studying For the stage.

Mrs Hamfa;-Your daushie- sings
,.s',-,3s,,llx- Is she studying music
M. Sparerih--IGdesa. she is! sac Is
studying 70 be eSil2-oonfa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
EVERETT AND sNoHoMsH RIVER

Steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves Lilly,
Bogardus & Co.'S dock. ono block north
of Madison street. Seattle. daily. except
Saturday, at u midnight for Richmond.
Edmonds, Mukilteo, Nosher. Everett
Marysviiie. East Everett. Lowell and
Snohomish, connecting az Snohomtsh with
boats for Cherry Valley. Tolt and all up
river points Returning leaves Snohomish
$50 n, m daily. excepting Sunday, con-
Meeting at Seattle with steamers for Ia
coma and Skagit river. Both freight and
passengers. Fare-50 cents 10 all points
Meals cents, Berths-25 and 30 cents
LILLY, fBOGARDUS a. co. Inc,
Owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, May a-wheat-sNalla Walla
E94sc valley. 500alc per bushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Hread-tuffs and Grains.

San Francisco. May 2.-~F'lour-Family
extras s. s0HS.50; bakers extras. =. fou
Ssg superfine. $2.S5sl2.5o per barrel
wheat-Buxiness fair: prices steady, at
sac for No ! shipping and SOC FOR choice.
Milling grades are firm at aaian3Ii1c.
Bariey-Traae dun Feed. fair TO good.
sAgsSc. choice. 66l,9ssi2e; brewing. nom-
hal
oats-No change In prices. Brisk trad
iag Is not a feature of the market. Mill
lng, N03iaGilTis: Surprise. si.0fsaGl. liza.
ssncy feed. yt.02ls ni01ia; good 10 choice,
&ca$l fair 70 good. 9a6f95c poor TO fair.
s9S5isc. black. nominal; gray. acsfS10sis.
Recelpts-Fiour. sacks, s.ass; Oregon.
FNe. Washington. 1855, wheat. eentals,
as; Washington. ESQ: barley. eentais.
ltsa; oats. cenials. isa. oregon. as: corn.
entails. SO; beans. sacks. AZ: potatoes.
hcks. i096. oregon. $50. onions, sacks,
n Oregon. lSs, bran. Oregon. sacks.
80; mlddllngs. sacks. Loo. wine. gallons.
ESa
Closing Quotations.
Nheat-~Nery dun: December. s7kc.
sariey-No trading.
corn-sisn
Bran-sll5o pc: ton.
Produce.
Fotatees-R sceIptS Of new were only tss
SeSs selling. 81 25dI.75 per Genital: early
F'se, ssHic, river reds 2SffSlr Peiaiurna
saa Tcnales hurhauks. 4o65ec; river bur
NhkS &3ltAr, Oregon hurbanks, 4ofIT5c.
b0ttsT-t nohanges,. Creamery fancy.
.sz7isc. seconds, 70, per poumi. dairy.
sshcy le'aElie; Eood 10 ohoice. az iao: me-
sism grades SuSae; store butter, 7af7sc.
'hsese--fancy mild. new. ee35c; common
= good 49,; Young America. TfT.As:
AAs'eso, les@lpyc latter figure for
TRAN. Western. saac.
f<Ss~The retailers arc after eggs Vliat
icy can retail at $50 per dozen. hence
E want cheap eggs. and fine qualities
- nssii IN consequence. Duck eggs. i5a
soFe eggs, i90i2c; ranch eggs, lslss5
10 Per dozen.
Financial.
ever bars. .s6 Usif Drafts-S,ght .... S
~rAlo&a dol - s4sate Tclegraph .,.... IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
VICTORIA ROUTE

.rsI-wsou doek, leaves for Victoria arr
port Townsend daily. except sunday a.
= Il n m returning, teayes Victoria .
a Steamer IDAHO leaves Tor PORT
srr,sersard and way porss daily. except
Sunday. a; J 3. W.; sunday direct. a. ,
Toxaseas atlp 70. Telephone 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

SAN JUAN ISLANDS STEAMER LY-
OLA THOMPSON,
Carrying United States mail leaves City
dock, foot OF Main street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at . a. N. FOR Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Is
North Bound-Leave Seattle 900 a. m:
leave Port Townsend 100 a. m; leave
Friday Baroor IL: % a. M: leave Roche
Harbor l2.Sa p. m: arrive New Whatccrn
$500 p. m.
South Bound-Iseave New whatcom 400
a. M; leave Roche Harbor 900 a m !:
leave Friday Harbor 1000 a. m; leave
Port Townsend 400 y. m: arrive Seattle
s:ts D. m.
j. r. Thompson managing owner. J. A.
Hatfield. agent. Phone So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03
Total sales.

Total sales Of stocks today were 3si go
shares, including: American Cotton oil,
800: American Sugar e. 800: Atchfson.
1890; Burlington. 10 700: Chicago Gas. IS
of1; D4stnhng Certificates. $500: General
Electric. 800: N ]. Cesltral. loo: North
western. 9.iao. Reading, - 300: Rock ISL
and, $500: St Paul. 1850: Southern Rail-
road. 1860. do pfd., $500 Tenn. Coal.
3.70o; L. s. Leather. 1890: do. rfd, 1900:
l.. s. Rubber, $500: Western Union, 4. DO
Hops.
Hcps-Steady.
Wool-.Ffrm.
Tsg iron--Easy. Scotch. laaao: American.
50 5slfis5o.
Copper-Stnong: brokers price. 50 70; ex-
change price. s.. s0q9S.
Lead-Quiet, exchange price. s3.07is.
Tin--Firm; straits. $li. III 1880. plates,
steady
Spelter-Duil; domestic. sS.lSGSi7s
Coffee.
CofTee-pptions closed barely steady at
unchanged TO 10 points net decbne. Sales.
II 500 bags. including: March. $il50gii,5.
May. Si4. 25s3li4a: June sltl,lif&; Sep
TENDER, SIZES; October sits5uiA7S. Spot
Coffee-Rio. quiet. No. Z. l6c. Mild quiet !;
cortoTa. lSs,alsc-
ssllgar-Raw. firm centrifugal. IS test,
s-fds Relned--Steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-03

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental bloch. Seattle, Wash.

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental bloch. Seattle. Wash
Capital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $10o. 900
-OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob Furth. Observation-Disclosures President
Arthur A Denny. ........ Vice President
John Leary .........%Second Vice President
James X. Hayden Man'gr. Cash'r, Sec'y
Frank l. Blodgett. ....... Assistant Cashier
SiSmund Schwabaeher. John Collins.
Z. c. Neufelder. +. w. Wilmana
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
ciusively.
Deposits received from 81 TO 10000
Interest allowed per annum. Six per
cent. on term deposits. Z per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November Loans made on real estate or
approved coliaterals only.