davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
COFFIN SHIP HORRORS
Four More Bodies Found i'm the
Wreck of the Earle.
FLED INTO A TRAP AND DROWNED
Latest Arrival From Alaska Brings
News or Further Discoveries-Ths
Halibut Fisheries.

schooner Elsie, Capt. BRAY, direct from
the hail6Gt banks OF kadiak island. is ia
port and brings additional intelligence
concerning the loss OF the Walter Earle
and the terrible fate Of her unfortunate
crew. Four more bodies OF the awful
wreck have been found.
IL VIII be remembered that when the
steam schooner Excelsior arrived from
Unalaska on August - she brought the
news that the steam schooner Francis
Cutting had picked up the Walter Earle,
upturned at sea, and had lowed her in
10 kadiak, where it was found that eleven
Indians were entombsd in the forecastle
The Cutting then proceeded 10 Cnalaska,
but in about two weeks the four bodies
were discovered In the hold and hidden in
the ballast. They were Gecayed beyond
recognition, and there Is little donbt that
these were white men. The Earle mad 4
crew OF eighteen men. eleven Indians and
seven whites. The quarters OF the for
Fner was the foTscastie. and with their
fear of storms it Is but natural that they
remained there. The four probably es-
capped TO the hold TO avoid the fury Of
the storm. and the other three we're swept
beneath the waves
The Elsie went north under a charter
of Z. A. Gardner, owner OF the Lizzie r.
When the latter sailed from here, after
reaching the Straits. she was found 10 be
too heavily laden. and al Port Angeles
the Elsie was arranged for, and fifty
seven tons of salt was taken north by her
in addition 10 the merchandise. Her trip
up was a record breaker, being made in
eleven days. After discharging her stores
at kadiak. Wood and st. Paul islands she
began halibut fishing for five weeks. She
was at the banks, but the rough sea pre-
vented fishing all but eleven days. Had
the weather been fine she could have
caught many times her number o. FISH,
and as IL was. every fish under twenty
eight inches in length was thrown away.
At one time there was a fish on every
hook on the big trawi. and ali were
thrown away because none would meas
ure twenty-eight inches.
James West. one of the men who were
lost from the Annie NJ. Nixon at Rose
spit, at the north OF Vancouver island.
came in as one of the Elsie's crew. and
his companion, ]. $. Brew, left the Elsie
at Stevens island on account of differ
ence with Capt Bray and came n on
Thursday on the Kingston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Since January / and for
YESTERDAY

Real estate transactions since January /,
1885, are 81. o51. 7ao.57. There were fled for
record yesterday deeds. the considera-
lions aggregating s5.se4. Following is n
list as furnished by the Daily Bulletin.
room IS Occidental block:
II. W. Castleman ct Tx. TO Mary Jane
Gould. part lot I. block 81, c. c. Terry's
Second add. $500.
Catherine T. Maynard to Minnie ouack-
enbush. part lot 2ii, Seattle Masonic GEM
etery, 500.
II. Louise Miles and husband. Fred. 10
n. n. Martin, lot and part lot s. block 3.
Whitney's supplemental plat block 3,
Burkes Second add, q. C.. ST.
Nancy A. Pressey 10 Edith NJ. Reed. lots
TO Il. block II. Crown add. 81.
Rees p. Daniels eft ux. to Seattle Nation
al Bank. undivided one-half lot /. block I.
Jackson Street add, 81.
Raes p. Daniels et ux. TO Seattle Nation
al Bank, VIZ lot ., block 7, Jackson Street
add. 81.
Edward Foster 10 Ellen Foster, COM
munity interest in lots 3. 1. II and ., block
81 Gilman Park. a. C, 81.
Orange Jacobs ct Tx. 10 Howell II. Lloyd,
lot and sia lot 4. block 80. J. II. Nagle's
add, s., 200.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Dow. the champion hlcyclst, made
hard trial at the Pacific coast record for
the half mile yesterday afternoon on the
Y. Nj. c. A. track, but owing TO high
home stretch he failed. He was paced ny
a tandem ridden by Gaffney and Rucker,
and made the first quarter in 2sia seconds.
lowering the Northwest record for that
distance by In seconds and hugging the
professional mark uncomfortafly close.
On the tandem Rucker and Gafffey turned
out the half mile IN the phenomenaily
speedy time OF 5 seconds fiat. Providing
the weather is favorable for record work.
Dow, Gaffney and Rucker will all make
try-outs for the various record marks to-
day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
THE STATE GETS THE LANDS.
Homestead Applications for school Lieu
sections Are Rejected.

Sections Are Rejected.
Secretary Of the Interior Hoke Smith, by
a decision rendered September q. has sus-
tanned the decision OF the local land Of
fee and the commissioner of public lands
In rejecting the homestead applications of
a number of persons who had hled on
land selected by the state in lieu of school
sections. The applications are as fol-
lows:
Thomas A Garrett, ne Il sec s. ~ % n.
r 4 .. w NJ. John A. Helstronl. NV L
sec /, To = n. r 3 Q. W NJ; Matilda Bar
quist. ne u sec :. tp = n. ., ". NJ;
Josephine Alstrand, sw - sec :. ~ 81 n,
RI E. W. NJ; Henry c. Tucker. ne l. sec
.. tp IS n, e, ". NJ: Charles w Cobb,
Sc Il sec %. TIP 2s II. r 1 Q. ". NJ; FRANK
i. Stanton. W = ne u and lots and >, sec
i. to 90 n, r g, W. NJ: Gilbert J. Ander-
son, lot /. S \ ne !. and ne 4 80 4 sec 81,
tp 80 n. i. e. w. N; q. +. Cornwel. nv
u sec %, TIP 23. n. r ., w. NJ; Lester +.
wyman, W a. Sc Il and lot 3, sec Il, To Y
n. rte. W. NJ: S. z. Weston Sc !. sec q.
tn 20 n. r5e W. NJ; Alfred f. Guy. So !.
sec 81. tp 30 n. r 3 e, w. NJ: W. Dudley
Field. Sc = sec q. ~ Is n. .. ". NJ;
Harry A. Snyder. y sw "A and sw a Sc
/. sec 3. tp * II. r .; J.. NJ. Lessey. sw
u sec a, - Is n. e. ". NJ; X. 7.
stanton. y Sw \ ana = 50 = sec To-
tp - n. r ] 2. W. NJ
The decision states that the reason Tor
the reflections is that the lands described
had been selected by the state or Wash
ingtou in lieu Of school lands lost IN place.
Upon examination OF the records the sec
rotary recitez that large number OF the
applicants are the identical persons whose
applications were rejected MAY 3 1882.
In the case OF James +. Pike ~ al. and
that tho lands arc also identical III sew
erai instances. End then applied for un-
der both the homestead and presumption
laws In other cases the parties have
transferred to other tracts. and six OF the
fifteen are not included in the former de-
cision. The secretary concludes by Civ
ing the same general reasons as were
given for the Pike reflections.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Yacht Agzie returned yesterday from
her Victoria cruise. Fl. c. Henry, z. r
Sweeney. Mr. Magrus and Capt. Oscar
Lawrence came back Tuesday. On the
way over members Of the party with troll
ling lines caught some fine salmon
Steamer Fairhaven has repaired her
broken pitulan strap, and will leave on her
row will change her hour OF leaving Sc
attic 70 10 p m.
Tug Magic viii tow the schooner Al
caide from Everett 10 Blakeley today. and
Will tow the bark Harry Moss from Port
Gamble TO sea with lumber for Shanghai.
Steamer Rapid Transit will leave today
with her second cargo Of 80 tons OF Gil
man coal for Victoria
Sealing schooner George w. Prescott
which arrived ar Port Townsend two
weeks age. came into port yesterday. Her
catch was 40 skins. She has been turned
over to her owners with skins aboard, and
is lying az Schwabacher's wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
BrcadStufs and Grains.


San Frgrcisco. Oct. s.-Flour-Familv
extras. $S.S5a345; bakers extras. *s.l59
-; supcrilne s. S5le 81
Wheat-Shipping. 9Si4c for No. ! aad
ssc for choice; milling wheat. s1i4c5i1
Barley-Feed, fair - good t0c; choice.
a406slsc. brewing. e870c
osts-Ailing. T58Sic; Surprise. Sss5elc /;
.AAey feed. seslA2gc. good TO choice. $50
sssse, poor % fair, 65s2ts,sc: black. Tor seed.
AaiN5: gray, stg.5c.
Aeceie;s-flour. quarter sacks $50;
.eaF, Oregon. $50: -four. Washington
Aa-s. wheat. cVntais. f5Seo. wheat. Wash
#Ston. lS.sea. barley. I 80. harley. Oregon.
aSN oats. i.ooos cats. Orsgon. i.Seo; oats,
Warrington. : t9o. beans sacks. Set1. po-
asoes. sacks, 81, potatoes. Oregon. so
SSalens, ssl: bran. I.S1a: bran. oregon. :. ~
iran, Washington. 80 middlings. sacks,
-, na!ddhngs. oregon. t1'a. hay. tons. a.
sua~. tons, IS. hops. bales. rs. faSseed
washington. sacks. 2 SIS. wine. gallons. 81
- Brandy. Eeea. quicksilver. TASKS. a.
AaaeS' number. IL: wool bales. T6S.
Produce. Fruit. Ttc.
a'ddllngs-Sl7u'e g: bran. SIS 509ia
saay-Mh5aj. y>sfl1. wheat and oat S.
So oat. alfalfa $5-soG1. harley.
-; clover. s 5<T1. compressed. s&s02I9.
500 $'sfa.al, straw. &a.555c per bale
totafoes-oreEon Burbauks. 500 sc: Sal
as 1aroankS, sra >1c. River Burbauks, -
VI sweet ra-atees. tscs3$t.
seeSsiah!es~onjoas, SSS}}Ac: Berkeley
- corn. so N5c. Alameda green corn,
A-@s.s9 Summer squash. SA7sac, cacum-
- -s1Sat. pickles 4ssf&sse. tomatoes. 15s&
- string beans 18ec. Lima beans. steE
sssssssse a peas. S'sHStev green peppe~s
exg plsat. ss54ac. green 0kra. ~
-, t~Fa1Fss. a'c. bcetS. ssc. carrots 5Ae
=. 80 - So, garlic. slsS2c. caGllFiow-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

chicago. Oct. B-Wheat opened with
some show OF strength and sold sc above
the csose Of last night. but weakened later
and sold off nearly &C before noon The
early strength was due largely TO the bet
ter tone In foreign cables, especially those
from Liverpool. and there was some good
buying by several large local operators
presumably for New York. and as there
was not much selling pressure prices held
quite firm for a time. local shorts cover
Ing pretty freely. But on the advance
there was considerable realizing on long
stun. which showed a satisfactory profit,
ana also generous short selling under
which the price gradually worked off,
schwartz Dupee and Logan & Co. led the
buying during the first half hour, but
Brosseau. Clifford a. Baldwin and Farnum
sold pretty freely. II was reported from
New York that the Northwest was selling
there heavily. 1000 900 bushels IL was claim
&c, having been sold there for that account
during the past three days. while fully as
much. II was thought, had been sold here
The market kept weak. and after selling
at 60Ac for December and eiI.c for May
made very little rally.
Corn was quiet and easy for May. but
October ruled rather firm. October closed
1c higher, and May lost 1sc.
Oats were weak. May closing about I'M
changed
Provisions were heavy. and trading was
light and feature,ess. Prices kept within
very narrow range. and with the excep-
ton OF lard. which was comparatively
weak. yesterdays and today's closing
prices were about the same.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-october. 55ssc; December. e0ssc.
Corn-October. 3oe: November. 29a.c
Oats-lsc; December, 1sc.
Pork-october. $50; December. $50.
Lard-october and November. $3.50
Ribs-october. s4s2; November, $40.
Rye-29i+c.
Barley-42d43c
Flax-94izd95c.
Timothy-s3,eo
Live stock.
Cattle--Prices ruled weak at the recent
decline. very few cattle selling anywhere
rangers Will reach about 2s00o great
number OF these cattle are on the way. "a
cold weather is approaching and not many
Viii he shipped later than this month. Next
Mondays receipts or range stock are like
~ TO be the largest for any day this sea-
son.
Hogs-The greater part OF tha supply
was sold at slightly easier prices closing
weak. Sales ranged at 50 3JdS9 Is for COM
mon 70 choice hogs and at s192 81 for pigs
Native sheep sod AZ sin325 for inferior
light 10 choice heavy export grades. and
good 70 choice feeders were bought freely
at g. 65a2s5 with some sales 10 Ohio far
mers at s., 9od3: Western sheep were offer
cd IN great numbers and sold at s2n3l0:
lambs s3qf35.
Receipts-Catt,e 5000 calves 900. hogs
3.oQ1. sheep 5000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
THE WATER ORDINANCE.
Mayor Phelps spends the Night In Con-
snlfntiorI With Counsel Scott.

sfayor Phelps spends the Night In Con-
sulfatiou with Counsel Scott.
Mayor Phelps was busy all Of last night
considering the ordinances for the con-
strilction OF the Cedar river gravity water
SUPPLY system by the city. and INTENDS TO
act upon II within the ter days allowed
him bv the charter. Although the ordi-
nance was passed on Monday. October I.
il was not delivered To the mayor until
"Wednesday. October p and as tho ten
favs only counts from tho date Al us de-
livery to him. he has until noon today 10
approve or veto the ordinance.
1t can be authOritatively stated that the
mayor is in favor Of the construction or
the Cedar river system and the approprta-
ton OF the sources OF supply by the city
~ he finds no legal obstacle in the way
II was tho consideration OF the legal
points involved that kept him up sil night.
Some Of them were submitted TO Corpora
ton Counsel Scott on Thursday. and he
has been considering and giving opinions
on points as they arise ever since He re-
NAMED in consultation with the mayor all
night n examine and answer the legal
questions continually developing. and n Is
certain that a conclusion VIII be reached
before tho expiration ~ the timo allowed
q can Re stated positively that tie
MAYOR vIH not allow the ordinance 70 he-
come "A Law. because Of his failure 30 ART
uncn II within the specified time hut VIII
approve or veto IT, WtH this intent so
mind 10 secured che attendance a. the
city haH OF CITY Clerk Stewart. ia nrder
that his approval or veto mse1 ut be rico
by that official as soon- as signed
Tic ordinance would have been acted
r1non earlier, hut for ths absence Of Cor
vorat5on Counsel Scott in olympia, where
NJ has been arguing The 'est case IN the
charter election before the supreme court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

The statement in yesterdays Post In
tp3ligpncer that Frank Hopk rs. Frank
Comfort. Eugene Hooper and George Cen
s.xne were threatened IN arrest on a
charge Of stealing silverware from IL
Great Northern car AZ Iaterhsy. was has
ed an mis- nformatto0. No charge has been
made against them. and none = contem-
~fatea Several other hovs we're called
ss,t Of school 10 give a detective inforua-
,sau about another case. but they were
not threatened Nth arrest. and the con
x-n~uattan id bot relate 70 the stealing
- sgfve~1ars Which vas made from a
N,rtbarn Pacific. not A Great Northern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Boston. oct. lS-The Boston Commercial
Bulletin v.ilI say tomorrow Of the wool
market Tire sales show a falling IF from
tho recent large business. This Is partle
due 10 the fact that the big worstea mills
have already bought wool IN some cases
that will net 10 used until February. The
small WOODEN mills az distinguished from
the worSted mills arc not well supplied
wIth orders To iris cheek en- the demand
has come the further damper OF a sllgut
reaction i'm London and tho opening OF
the Australian clip al Il Der cent above lasr
years prices. hBt per cent. below recent
sales. The recent safes OF Montana wool
for xrsrt have not been shipped Another
bat smaller lot 81 if7ns8 pounds fine me-
dam Idaho was. however, shipped 20 En-
gland last saturday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
FOREIGN MARKETS.
financial.


London. oct. lS.-Slver, 30 ls-lSd. Com
soils. lot Isle
New York. Oct. ls.-The Evening POST
London cahlegram says Mines monop-
oiized all the attention of stock operators
today. and other events passed UNDECIDED
Thus the Union Pacific scheme was
scarcely noticed although the proposed
assessment Is heavier than was expected.
Mining shares were unstable this morn
ing, but closed with a sharp recovery on
bears covering on the action OF the Bar
nato group In advancing cash on their
own specialties The slump - probably
not over. and the next monthly scitle-
rnent in Paris causes anxiety. although
the recent liquidation must lave de-
creased the bull account There was one
small failure today. Americans. which
had been fat on fears 81 gold exports 10
Europe. rose and closed mach better than
mines.
Rreadstuffs and Grains.
r3vernool. oct. iS-Wheaf-Spot firm.
demand moderate. No rcd winter Is
81. Ne . rec snring. stocks exhausted:
No I hard Manitoba, S. Sd: No. I cali
forn{a. ss "a Futures closed STEADY. i4fl
s%a higher: October. - 81 November,
Il g&.H. December SIS "A. January. IS 4&4d,
February. - sad March. IS Sad.
tso~n-Spat 0rm American mixed new.
= sad Futures closed arm. 80 is8 high
or. october Is SAD November, fs nd
December. IS FAa January s. 81; FEB
rusry. SIS "a; March. IS 81.
Flour firm. demand good 81 Louis
fancy winter, -.
Hons.
Hops-At london. Pacific coast. Il Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Summary of Weather of 1898.

Director George y. Salisbury, OF the
r.,e weather service, has issued the fol-
sxirg bulletin. giving summary OF the
yszther and Its relation 10 crops during
ae growing season OF 1856:
Seattle. Oct. II. 1895.
The crop season OF 1885 opened very au-
ssseiousIy. The month OF February and
ssrs part OF March were dry and warm.
sxs favorable for the beginning Of farm
voYk March was cool during the middle
art and wet near its close. The ground
rered TO be Of the right degree OF moist
.rs and rains. though copious enough,
xsre not excessive. Some blowing and
selling were done In the open days of
gebruary and March. but in April the
esesng IN the eastern section seemed TO
srzg aioag. owing To cold and showery
ssather. The closing weeks Of April and
ssf week Of May were warm and sunny.
ssa fine growing weeks. Grain, grass,
raa and vegetables all progressed favor
sAy. During the next week there was a
egere frost In the Eastern section. and n
1ht one I'm the Western section. Con-
Merable fruit was destroyed. and there
szs much damage to winter and spring
sheat by tho late frost in May. The last
re weeks of May were warm and favor.
abe, and followed by needed showers.
zusing much grain TO terminate that
nfafFWlSs WOItI not nave IDHe SO.
throughout June a dry spell with parch-
ag winds prevailed in the Eastern Sec
Ton, which was unfayorable to grain. In
the West there were few gentle showers
and IL was fine haying weather. The
drouth was broken on July 4 and ) by n
heavy general rain storm. Fine haying
weather followed in the Western section,
which was also favorable TO the oat crop
In the Skagit river country, but a droutb
began which was general over Washing
ton until the first week In September, and
which was considered unfavorable to grain
In Eastern Washington and to vegetables
In the Western part. The weather In tho
harvest season was very favorable for the
purpose. though the very dense smoke that
prevailed was somewhat disagreeable.
Showers occurred during the middle
weeks Of September. and a warm. sunny
period at IT'S close Though a dry Septem-
her the soil was left in good condition for
fall blowing. The drouth OF July and
August Is regarded as ono OF the most Sc
we're and prolonged that ever occurred in
Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Race TO BE EesAilai.

The race for third class yachts. sailed n
week ago. was declared no race. inasmuch
as two OF the boats that finished protest
ed. and both protests were allowed. The
race has been ordered resaiied at o'clock
this afternoon. over the same course and
under the same conditions. except that
the time limit has been reduced from two
and one-haif hours TO two hours. The
close contest at the finish struggle last
Saturday promises an interesting race to-
day. The four entries are the Evelyn
May. the kaieta, the Angelina and the
Dolphin.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Columbia Astoria and Portland: L. s. s
Ranger, Acaculpo; Mackinaw, Tacoma ;
schr Kodak. kadiak- Departed-Schr H.
e. Wright. Seattle and Tacoma
FreIghts and charters-Anl sh Two
Brothers. coal. from Departure Bay 10
San Francisco.
Port Townsend. Oct E-Special-Arriv-
ed-Bk Olympic, from San Francisco. for
Port Blakeley: bk Harvester. from San
Francisco. for Seattle. hk Spartan. from
San Francisco. for Seattle. Ssiled-Schr
Esther BURNER, Port BIakeIey. for San
Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

NEW YORK MARKET.


~cv York. oct. tE-Business today fell
considerably below the recent average
prices were irregular. and trade consisted
o,,3v of pool manipulation aud the opera
,tous az the room traders The news was
mostly favorable bat speculation lacked
srsn throunhout. The publication ot the
naan OF reorganization Ot the Union Ia
rfe, vsaS today followed by developments
~ interest hearing upon the outlook Tor
a. rehabilitation. These consisted Of the
sarnat withdrawal Of tho famous sctton
4, .9,a suit brought by the soldiers ard
0-,,harS' Home q st. Louis against Rus
.7l S4ra and other Gould estate execu~
,o~x ard the official announcement OF the
,..s.a,.,s,,t % the Deutscher committee.
-.a.,-esentinr A minority of holders
- tha consolidated bonds ~ the Kansas
xs.~.se railroad The most important
s,~.,,. ~ tna dav was break N the for
-, Exchange market 80 connection Win
-, v.y~hasa ~ a powerful syndicate ~
: r.rsgse interest in the Anaconda copper
,,gne The sale - a large mock q eN-
.,,.as,-a 81, connection with the operation
.@,,,,,,r7a~51x removes the prospect Or gold
,,~.,evss II, Europe. \ shipment u so 80
80 pueT,as Av~eS was nos definitely tx
,,fayv>s THE market opened da0 and IT.
,-.-,s}ar without important changes On
"a ~tar tone oe foreign exchange advances
yxs~,. effected extending 10 ! per cent IN
Ssts-a~ and - important fractions IN me
leading SHARES In the last hour s gen
.~ai selling movement set II, whtch
.,aslSesa the loss ~ most q 'AS earlier f1s-
movements The market c3asz6 Win net
changes ia Northern Pacific Collateral
tr1ss; - OF - ard N Atlantic & racine -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
Worrying on the New Tax Levy.

-.'7e board # county c9nfs1 'ssioners Vas
u session all If yesterday pFenar.uS Inc
annual TAX levy for the year which hegnn
Anrl T 1875 There Is a large amount o.
warSx te De done lu cgDae- ION W8e ire
lew. and tire beard expected - get
Through with il yesterday % t.fas f9r pub
Ij-atao7. hut was unav0.dabiy delayed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

and Great Northern lists Of Per cent
Advances: Union Pacific IS CT -, II. per
cent: Union Pacific =. IL; Union Pacific
'sss J. Kansas Pacific, IS. Denver divi-
sion- IL: Kansas Pacific SIS OF ~. !: Kan
sas Pacific consols trust receipts jumped
per cent. TO SIC, and reacted TO Sc.
Bank Ciearances.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets, shows the total clearances At the
principal cities ard the percentage OF in
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19

Fork sing. An Chorg an1 Ting Hong.
,f,rs-a cinnamon alleged 10 he ln the coun-
tn without certificates, acre tried 10 TIE
United States court yesterday and sing
VAS discharged upon hls cgn testimony
.ra tne production q a certificate issued
IN Portland IN March. 3ssA 41e tsses e
thA others were taken Under .dvI@euaent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-19
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
5. Wiley Navigat ton Co.'S Steamer
MULTNOMAH.
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRS. GARLAND AND EyANGEL

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yssler dock Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at fa.l5
a. m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Dungeness. Fort Angeles. Fort CRESCENT
Bay. returning, arrives Seattle 80 u. m.
on opposite DAYS. Steamer Evangel leaves
YesIer dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at as
n. m: arrives Seattle alternate days
m m