davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
TEMPERANCE TIDlNGS.

TUE money made on whisky and vice
is the devils working capital Rams
Horn.
Mrs A. j. GORDON has retired from
the presidency of the Boston w. C.
Z. U. after fifteen years of faithful
service.
THRTY-FoUR poor families were
given dinners on Thanksgiving day by
the Y. W. c. II. U. OF Greensboro, Ky.
The legislature of South Carolina
has passed scientific temperance ia.
struction law. This reduces the mum.
Der Of states without such law to
four.
THE Brewers Journal says the
amount of capital engaged in brew
cries is now nearly, if not quite, as
much as than of the shareholders in
joint stock banks.
IT has been estimated that in Chica-
30 last year SAC, 900, 900 were spent TO,
liquors. 1t has also been pertineutly
added: What would this do toward set
thing the wage question? 1t would
give 10000 families homes worth S., 900
each.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

An African Prince Deplores the Awful
Traffic Which Destroys His Countrymen.
The following is an extract from a
speech by Prince Momolu Massaquoi,
of Vel, Africa, on The Rum Traffic in
the Dark Continent" delivered in Bos-
ton some time ago: Il can prove to
you that about onehalf of the liquor
sold in the portion of Africa which l
represent is made in New England.
And L can assure you also that in my
tribe in the last two years more than
eight thousand men and women have
been slain as a result of this liquor
traffic. Just two years ago two men.
one from Begola and another from
Vel, bought a bottle of American
liquor. They got drunk. The Vel man
killed the Begola man. That was the
cause of war, and in that war hun
dreds and hundreds of men were slain,
besides other hundreds taken into cap
tivity. My own mother was dethroned,
and she fled into the forest, and was
there ten days without anything to
eat, and when found she was at the
mouth of death, and died few DAYS
cfterward. That is the result of the
traffic carried on by the very people |
am speaking to this morning Chris
tian Work
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
DRUNKENNESS STILL VERY COMMON.


The Danes made inroads next upon
the SaA VS.. The Danes were, if possi-
bic. mo-" terrible drunkards than the
SaXons themselves.
We know from various sources to
what dreadful state the country was
reduced by drunkenness. In SOFA synod
was held by the bishop, st. David, to
enact new cannons, SO as to rcpress
drunkenness.
These cannOnS more than thirteen
hundred years ago spoke in no uncer-
tain way. They decreed: He who
forces aLother to get drunk out of hos
piiality must do pennance, as If he had
got drunk himself; but he who out of
hatred or Wicl;edness, in order to dis
grace or mock at others, forces them to
get drunk, must do pennance as MUIR
derer of souls"
About four hundred years later the
great Dunstan found time to devise
the peg-tankard, in order to stop drunk
enness and quarrelling. But it failed.
This brings us practically to the
time of William the Conqueror, and
here we may pause.
Clearly drunkenness is no new thing.
It is notonlv as old as England, but it is
q part of English custom and char
acter 1t got possession Of our fore
fathers. when their choice of beverages
was very small, and when scientific
knowledge of food and drink had not
come 70 them.
This scOurage of drunkenness arose
from mans need of something to drink,
and it spread by his carelessness and
ignorance, till it became the giant Gus
tom which carried destruction every
where.
Our great lesson from this very brief
outline is that drunkenness must be
fought by those homely means which
provide for mans wants and change
our social customs, no less than by
moral enthusiasm and religious faith.
Rev. Dennis Bird, in Woman's Signal
Budget.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
OF SPORT.
- Who Enjoy G-sod Health and Proiong
Their Lives.


~ Their Lives.
Men who love sport will reap there
from no small advantage, for they will
gain bodily health, better sight, better
hearing and later old age. Above
all, it is an excellent training for war.
In the first place, such men, if required
to make trying march on bad roads
under arms, will not break down; they
will stand the strain because they are
accustomed to go a-hunting wild ami
mails with argus in their hands. Second
ly, they will'oe able to sleep on hard
bed and keep good watch over the post
intrusted to them
In an advance against an enemy they
will be competent both to attack and
to obey their orders; for it is thus that
wild animals are taken. If they are in
the van they will stick to their posts
for they will have learned steadfast-
ness: and in rout of the enemy they
will be able, being used to such things,
to press him over every kind of ground.
If their own side be beaten, they will
be able to save themselves and others
without dishonor in marshy, precipi-
tous, or otherwise dangerous ground
for from experience they will be quite
at home in it.
Men like these, even when the greater
part of their army has been routed,
have rallied and fought against the
victorious enemy when astray in diff
cult ground and have beaten them by
their courage and their endurance. -
Translation from Xenophon. -Macall'
laa's Magazine.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
A Unique Temperance Work.

The new Madris Native Christian
Temperance association is doing a
uniqne work The members have
formed temperance police" who do
detective work among drunlards, or
those in danger of becoming such, by
meeting them at liquor-selling resorts
and converting them to total absti-
hence. A great many native Christians
and Hindoos will undoubtedly thus be
saved. Only Christians can become
members, and ito keep the Sabbath
day holy" is part of their creed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
Dr. Holmes and Women and Children.

i've several things bothering me-"
he confessed one day. First, l am
anxious to find a suitable inscription
for child's porringer. never wrote
a poem to a child, l believe. l love
children dearly; l always want to stop
them on the street; but | have never
written about them; nor have | ever
written much about women. | don't
know why, but care too much to do
the Tom Moore style of thing. Mrs.
Fields, in Century.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

Joseph Jefferson was playing Sheri-
dams comedy of The Rivals" in Bos-
ton some time ago. His version of the
play has been arranged in such way
as to give Bob Acres considerable more
prominence, perhaps, than the author
originally intended, occasionally at
the expense of the other characters.
William Warren, the old comedian, sat
the play out and at its conclusion was
asked: "IIow do you like Jefferson's
Bob Acres?" Capital, capital" re-
piled Warren; land Sheridan twenty
miles away"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
Stand Up for a Principle.

1t is stated that Hon. John NJ. Thurs
ton, the new United States senator
from Nebraska, sent dispatch to the
committee preparing banquet in his
honor at Lincoln, that he would at
tend, provided wines and liquors were
done.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
special Temperance PRAYER Dars.

The department of evangelistic work
of the Worlds Woman's Christian Tenn
perance union, Miss E. w. Greenwood
uperintendent, calls upon the white
ribboners of the world to observe
Saturday and Sunday, May IS and 10,
as days of praise and prayer
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

The LADY, should think a healthy
looking man like you would be ashamed
to beg.
The Tramp-It's becoz I'm healthy
that have ter beg, mum. If had the
dispepsv, for instance, | wouldn't
trouble myself so much about vittles. -
n. y. Press.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

STRICT enforcemement of the law
against selling cigarettes to children
under sixteen years Of age has been
ordered by the superintendent of police
OF Brooklyn.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28

That the young may at IT look,
"'Nhere there's drink there 5 danger"
Write it on the churchyard mound,
Where the drink-slain dead are found,
Write it on the gallows high,
Write it for all paSsers-by,
~Where there's drink there $ danger"
Write it on our ships that sail,
Borne along by steam and gale,
Write it in large letterS-plan.
Der our land and past the main.
where there's drink there's danger"
Write it on the Christian dome,
Sixty thousand drunkards roam.
Year by year from God and right.
Proving with reSistless might,
Where there's drink there's danger"
john c. Newson, in Catholic Standard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1895-02-28
RUM STAYS THOUSANDS.

perance Advocate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
The London Money Market.

London. Sept. @-The unprecedented
congestion IN the money market continues
and there Is no indication Of permanent
relief for awhile. IL is hoped that the
drain from the United States Is checked
for the present. The release shortly OF
millions in connection with tho Chinese
loan viii aid TO the existing plethora Ths
volume OF business on the stock exchanges
has been much reduced, even mines being
dealt in on a smaller scale. Tie volume
Of most descriptions has received a set
back. The release Of the government divi-
dends in a fortnight has strengthened tbs
market and a recovery Of the prices 81 all
flrst-class stocks IS anticipated. American
railways have shown a pretty general.
though fractional advance. Grand Trunk
shares we're uYetfer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
WATER Front NOTES.

steamer Wllapa sails for Alaska Sep
tember -
Bark Omega is loading lumber at Blake
ley for Shanghai.
British bark Spinway is loaded and viii
leave Blakeley today.
Norwegian bark Berthie Is loading luui-
Der at Blakeley for South Africa.
Steamer Yanariva is about half loaded
with lumber at Blakeley for South Africa
About 900 kegs OF nails were taken 10
Tacoma yesterday by tho steamer Fair
haven.
Schooner Salvador is on the beach at
Blakeley. being eaulked and painted from
keel TO rail.
Southern Pacific steamship Mackinaw
passed up Sound yesterday at $50 p. m.
for Tacoma.
Schooner Maria r. Smith Is having a
new foremost and mainmast put in az
Halls shipyard.
Steamer Utopia passed up Sound TO Ta-
coma yesterday with 90 Mongohans. part
of a cannery outfit
Steamer Sehome brought in 900 cases OF
salmon from the National Packing Com
pany. Of Port Angeles
ship TnvIncible viii complete her cargo
of ward lumber az Blakeley tho latter part
OF this week for San Francisco.
Schooner r. X Wood. which left Blake
ley October -, 1874, for Shanghai. return-
ed Friday for another cargo OF lumber.
Bark Columbia left Blakeley yesterday
morning in tow OF the Pioneer for San
Francisco with 10000 feet OF yard lumber.
Schooner Redheld iE having general re-
pairs, at Halls shipyard and viii go TO
Ouartermaster harbor TO have a new shoe
put on.
The new schooner ]. A. Campbell left
Rlakeley Saturday night In Tow of tug j.
T.. Boyden on her maiden trip. She was
loaded with 20 piles, 200 feet OF lumber
and ECO bundles or lath-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. club 4Sc: blue stem, 45c. Very firm.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland. Sept. 2l.-Wheat-Valley. 47c:
Walla Walla, 4Sc per bushel.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rreadstuffs and Grains.

Breadstuffs and Grains.
San Francisco. Sept. 2l.-Flour- Family
extras. S3.35d3.45 bakers extras. s3.15q3 Is;
superfine. s2.25G26o per barrel.
Wheat-No ! shipping wheat, 9lI4d92l &c
for choice: milling. s5as7lzc
Barley-Feed. fair 10 good. 52n55c;
choice. 57tac; brewing. 62iaa67tac.
Oats-Mlling. s00S5c per GENITAL: Sur
prise. s519pc; fancy feed. S5G9oc; good 10
choice 75gS0c; poor to fair. e2iz070c; gray.
67i+6f15c.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 2S,0oo:
wheat, centals. 5000; barley. zoo; oats.
As; corn, $50: beans. sacks. ASH: potatoes.
1922; onions. e6i. middl.ngs, 12i, hay. tons.
4i9 hops. bales, 20: mustard, sacks 81.
fiaxseeG. 90: wool bales. 352: quicksilver,
TASKS. 5l5; hides. number, 457; wine. gal
Ions 42.0oo.
Wool.
wool-Spring. six to eight months Gala
veras and foothill. defective. 68Sc: North
ern good to choice. 12a13izc; Northern.
affective. sdi0c. new lambs and fall clips,
bGst5c: Nevada spring, light and choice,
s0ffc: heavy. 6dSc; fan. short trashy san
Joaotin plains. 3G5c: good San joaquin
nlsIns 4dGc: southern coast. 4NSc; mount
air woods light and free, 6fl7c: mountain
wocIs. defective and heavy. 5G6c: middle
counties. free. 7qSc; middle counties. de-
fective. 5gbc.
Hops.
Hops-5d7c per pound for new.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Firn; December, @%c: May.
eaiAc
BarIey-Inactlve; December, 59asc.
CCrn-Sl TO-
Bran-$l2.J0.
Financial.
Silver Bars - 067is Drafts. SEht......2ia
Mex Dol'r 5lasa5f-s Drafts. Telegraph.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, sept Special.--The steamer
Mabel brought in l.o09 kegs of nails from
Everett today. consigned TO Portland.
The Fairhaven also brought I'm so Kegs.
The Utopia arrived today from down
Sound. bringing $50 Chinese en- route 10
Portland They came from Blaine and
have been working in the British Columbia
CarneTies.
The big dr@dger Python got her pipe
line In shape today and began pumping
dirt on the tide fats opposite the CONNER
cial dock. The work will require two
weeks.
The ship Lady Isabella is expected in
port tonight. She VIII load -four at the
Puget Sound FIGURING Mills.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23


The sale of hay for this month is better
than for any time during the season. THIS
dealers now have some difficulty in getting
steamers to bring it in The market Is
practically in an even condition. so far as
supply and demand are concerned, bat
some dealers are of the opinion that they
could sell much more were they able to
have il in readiness. The price remains
firm at sSd9 for Puget sound hay and 5000
all for Ellensburg.
Apples are growing in demand every day
and the increase thus far has caused
sery firm state of the market. y quantity
of excellent apples OF the king. belltiower
and Spitzenberg varieties have been placed
on sale and bring S1.10GtL25. The Lake
Washington apples are thought to he fully
equal in flavor TO any on the Pacific coast.
Ounces are offered at 81 a box, Yakima
fancy peaches at 75c. Wenatchec seed
lings at 3sc and good freestones are firm
at 60a65c. The demand for preserves has
improved considerably OF late. Prunes
may not be in season for many more DAYS
and plums are now practically gone for
this year. Winter pears have improved in
demand and the price is firm at Si25 hoNI
Cucumbers in boxes are offered at 40GI
soc. Tomatoes are very dull at 30H35c.
many more being shipped in than can he
sold. Cantaloupes and nutmegs may now
be had at 81. Very large peppers are sell
ing al 81 a box. Sweet potatoes bring "a
exc; pumpkins and Hubbard squash, &C.
Poultry has not been in better demand at
any time this year. The prices have not
materially advanced, but are enough
firmer TO make ready sales.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SITS GARLAND AND EEANGEL.

Seattle ana Townsend Neah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
DAYS We'd nesdays and Fridays az - Is
a n for Port Townsend. Port WI ans
Duugeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
CeffyShsrE Pyshr. Clallam Bay and %eah
raw returning arrives Seattle $50 p. N
On cnposite DAYS. Steamer Evange caves
Yesler dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays az $50
n n. arrives Seattle alternate DAYS m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend
ara Victoria at a. IN. passengers re-
ceived on board at a. ND September 5.
10 Is. 20. Is. 80.
For Alaska-September and 20, at
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports at 3 a. N. September 2.
:. Il. Il, %, q.
Tickets may be obtained at the office OF
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
GOODALL. PERKINS & CO.
General Agents. San Francisco.
= TRoWBRIDGE. Act 2. s. Supt..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

hoIEIa 81 lsE4tk.
N. W Frank. Issaaush.
John Graham. Portland
J.. w Eisenbeis. Port Townsend.
c. W. Brown, Denver.
Frank V. Rodwell. Vancouver, r. C.
\. r. Rannard and wife, Winnipeg.
T.. s. Rothschiid and wife. Portland.
Norman Pierce, fr., Portland.
J. j. Reynolds. San Francisco.
n. s. Case. San Francisco.
A. X. Stewart. Portland.
r. Foley. Spokane;
A. NJ Rookie and wife. Winfield. Pa
J. y. Cathcart. Portland.
y. :. Miller and wife. Everett.
a a Kraft. san Francisco,
Mr., and Mrs. J. Howard. Vancouver.
Mrs. Waller. Blaine.
Miss Waller. Blaine.
Frank Waller. Blaine
Geo. T.. Bower, Vancouver n;
II. '. Winch. Vancouver. y. G.
George J. Wilson. Portland.
A. IT. Otis. Spokane.
J. LowengaTf. Portland
u. II. Earle. San Francisco.
Frank ~ Prlndle. San Francisco.
A II. Cook. Portland.
Miss NJ T. Herman. Port Gamble.
Miss Il. F>ttzhenFy. Port Gamble.
j.. NJ King. Spokane.
John BarCeson. Port Townsend.
c. Edwards. Port Townsend.
RAINIER-GRANn HOTEL
W. " EAffAAHEfs ANRt ION EASAAt
g. r. Downs. Waila Walla.
=. 9. James. Dayton. o.
J.. ). AlistTum. Tacoma.
". b. Sessions, Tacoma
Miss Sessions. Tacoma.
Miss Todd. Tacoma.
Leopold J.. schmidt and son, Butte.
$. u. Wagner and friend
=. Il. Mexican. Easton.
81 ". Fletcher, st. Paul.
J. h. Cogsweii. Port srn0lTh, ~. III.
j T. Fraser San Francisco
y. Il. Coleman, Toledo,
". y. Bernard. Portland.
". 9. Anderson, Vancouver.
IL. o. Dening, OsweR0. Kan.
q. &. Barrett. Chicago.
". ~. Barrett Bayonne. ~. J..
harIes Beamisn. Philadelphia.
Clifford ". klHsinger. Reading. Pa
=. FeuchtwauRer San FranciEcD.
q 5. jacobson. Portland
". F. Smith and wife. oak Harbor.
G.. u. Vaughan. Toronto.
HOTEL DuAER.
r. 2. Glerin. Maple valley.
Bert FRrrar Maple Valley.
j. =. K@lso. Blakeiey.
James Gawne. Biakeley.
:. ". S.sco. Marysvilie.
Phi J1lbert. Ballard.
VII y. Graham, Myrtle. Miss.
T. NJ. TaEgart. Anacortes.
A. j. Hanson. black Diamond.
J g. Calamtn, Auburn.
seth Warren and wife Hoquisn.
" J. Meredith, Wails Walla.
J. r. Boyer. walla WaIla.
J II. DouRau. Tacoma
Mrs. T. Smith. Tszaquah.
\. 4. Fisk ard wife, North Bend
Mra. T. Reinig, Snoquaimie.
~ r. Taylor. North Bend
Mrs A = Bailey. Mount Vernon
NJ. J. Settings Marysy!ile.
:. i. Wilson. T0lt.
y ~ Lyons, Cherry Valley
Mr.. and Mrs. II. =. Tosnpkins, Eirkian1
7. r. Evans and wife. CcNiroviIse.
Walter Eltz. Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

SUMMONS THE SUPERIoRC COURT
OF the state OF Washington for the coun-
~ of King. The Seattle Trust Company.
a corporation, plaintiff. VS.. l.. j. Pitner.
defendant. No. ~, .la.
The state of Washington, 10 the said l..
J. Pitner: You are hereby summoned TO
annear within sixty (6) days after the
first publication of this summons, to-wit,
within sixty t6i0 days after the 24th day or
August 1895 and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court. and an
swer the complaint OF the plaintiff. and
serve a copy OF your answer upon the un-
derslgned attorneys for plaintiff, at their
once below stated and in case OF your
failure so 90 do, Judgment VIII be rendered
against you according to the demand OF
the complaint. which has been filed with
the clerk OF said court.
The object of this action is TO recover
the following sums of money. upon the fol-
Lowing causes OF action.
First. Six hundred and sixty-four and
75-lO0 (Sf64. 10 dollars together with inter
est thereon at the rate of eight CS) per
cent per annum from January !. 1895. un-
tu paid: this being the excess OF the
amount distributed By the plaintiff TO you,
= A aivi END upon common stock OF the
plaiE'1 corporation on the nrst day of
lulV iSqs over the amount actually due
Won on such account. the same being paid
through mutual mistake.
second To recover the sum of twenty
Gve hundred (S2. 5-0 dollars. with interest
thereon az the rate OF eight - per cent.
per annum from January 9TH, ls95. until
maid. this being interest claimed by the
nnIafnfif for tho use by you or ten thou
sand $50 CON dollars. OF its money from
December S0th. 1850. % July lst, 1888.
Third To recover the sum OF three hun
sred and eiEhty-six and 5p-l00 tS3S6.50l dol
lars together with interest thereon at the
rate OF eight 90 per cent. Per snnum from
January sth. 1S95 until paid. the same he
ing interest claimed by the plaintiff for
the use Of twenty-five hundred (S2 sol dol
lars. ~ YOU from the I5th day Of Septem-
ber 1891 10 July list. lS3. demand for
which Was made upon you January 7th.
tSqs Also 10 attach your shares OF the
capital stock Of plaintiff corporation. and
vour credits az the Washington National
Bank OF Seattle. 10 satisfy the Judgment
sought IN this action.
STRCDWICK s PETERS.
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
Postofi3ce address, SO Bailey Building.
Seattle. King County. Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
siberia Damaged r,v tr,oo,ss

e. Petersburg, SEPT. zz.-Enorrnous fo~s-
IS have been caused In Eastern Efherfs
by torrentisl rains lasting several DAYS.
villages were flooded. and most OF the
houses we're carried of. The crop and
stock we're destroyed and immense dam
age resulted 70 the rallwayA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

A reward OF SO viii be paid for inforna-
tion heading 70 the arrest and conviction
of any one stealing copies OF the Post
rnteisaxenesr delivered TO subscribers
fhrnIlghotft the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON

Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock. foot of Main street. Monday.
wednesday and Friday at a. m. for
Port Townsend. San Juan Islands and
New Whatcom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH IS
North bound-Leave Seattle a. m:
leave Port Townsend a. m: leave Friday
Harbor IL 30 a. m; leave Roche Harbor
70 30 o. m; arrive New Whatcom 6 p. IN.
South bound-Leave New Whatcom a.
m. leave Roche Harbor 9 q. m: leave
Frtday Harbor 10 4. m: leave Port Towns
end d m: arrive Seattle 7:45 p. m.
] r. Thompson. managing owner. Lilly,
Bogardus G. Co. agents. City dock.
Phone Main a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

Prices for cattle v-sre unchanged to-
day Most commission merchants % not
expecf much change in prices next week.
The inquiry for choice feeders IS on the
!n~rease. The heg market was ~ 5Ac
}ower. common 20 chc8ee heavy, - I@S1
tn. choice ostchers' weights. ft-Bsx 4 -,
lights & aeG7Ass. mixed. s355fi8Zs.
In sheep the supply offered vas soon
disposed 81 AT unchanged prices, sales be-
ing on the basis OF s. 2s912.ao fer native
sheer. s. gGs Cor Westerns and 14859
FOR lambs
Peeaipfs-Cafsls 1905. calves .. hogs
s.1oe sheep 2fso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23
sKACIT RIVER ROUTE-WEEKLY
TIME CARD
EVERETT RoUTE-srR. GREYHOUND

Daily Except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle 6:45 a, m. 1850 a M. 40
n m. Leaves Everett a. m. p m.
u. $50, ..
Everett y. m
Fare-Single trip. TO: round trip. SIS:
connects with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
Laading-Colman dock. foot OF Marion
street.
TTON COMPANY
Ciaud Troup Prcz T. w. Goodhue. Sec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-23

The Daily Fost-Inteiligencer Is now on
sale in Portland. Or. at Rich Bros.'. "a
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand AID Northwest SeHs CO 10 Eiy--
Etxses.