davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1895-07-27

steamer atioat. 4; yellow. a-4Oc: ungrsded
mixed, biaa55i; steamer mixed, 671a57i; No. .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Nov i-Arrived-Arago.
Coos Bay: Norwhal, Fox island: sh Spar
tan. Seattle; whale hg Hldalgo, FoS ISL
and: whale str Orca, Fox island. sehr
Mayflower Siusiow: whale blk Charles W
Morgan, Okhotsk; schr Rebecca. Column
b-a river; whale bk Alice knowles, Fox
island.
Freights and charters-German sh Al
bert Rickmers, now ~ Portland. wheat
thence to United Kingdom, Havre Ant
werp or Dunlsirk: British sh Galgate, now
at Portland. wheat thence 20 United King
dom, Antwerp or Dunkirk: American sh
John c. Potter lumber, from Puget sound
to Santa Rosalis.
Port Townsend. Nov Especial
sasled-Bktn KIickitat, lumber from Port
Gamble for San Francisco. The ship
Tscl!pse sails tomorrow with coal from Sc
attle for san Francisco.
Lima. Peru. Nov. 4.-The British snip
Indian Empire. Capt. Thomson, from New
castle for Callao July Is, via Valparaiso
and Noilendo. Peru. with a cargo CT coal
has arrived at CallaO, and reports haVin&
experienced a severe storm. during which
100 tons OF coal were jettisoned and the
ship disnlsntled.
Penzance. Nov. 4-The American ship
Granite STATE Capt. Fulton. struck soma
rocks near Lands End today while bound
out. and was beached 70 save her from
fouudcring II IS feared, however, that
she VII be q total loss. The Granite state
belongs to Allen Fulton, OF Portsmouth,
y. II.
Rrenos Ayres, Nov. 4-The German
steamer Antonio has arrived here from
Hamburg. Her captain says that on oc-
tober IS, latitude Az north, che spoke The
German bark Kaindria. on board the bark
were the members Of the crew az an
American schooner loaded with LUMBER
which was burned at sea. Inc hainaTla
,,af,,sed provisions and aid The bark Il
hound from Chatham. y. b., for this port
and unon her arrival the name or the
American vessel VIII De learned.
TToaulam. Nov 8 -Special. -Saiied-Fo
san Francisco. with lumber, schooner
charles q Wilson. from Aberdeen;
s+i,,o,,er. Charles Hanson from Hoquiam.
schooner Enterprise. from Cosmopohs'
schooner I'ranus. from Ocost9. Arrived
From, san Pedro. schooner Maid OF Or
leans. for lIouuiam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January I and fc'
NeSrey-iay

Real estate transactions since january
i. lSs5. are s.. 81, ST y There were He'd for
record yesterday II deeds, the ccnsidera-
tons aggregssing S3soS.ss. Following Is
n list as furnished ~ the Daily Bulletin.
room = SCheuerrnan heck:
Scion I. Williams az NIX. 90 executors oe
James Osborne. deceased lot l1 block II.
Ee6es & Knights ala. 81.
Charles Par Oh Is.1or RcsenchRntx. lots
IA ard -. block - Northern add. $40.
Minerva J. Jordan 20 Jacob Osborne. all
interest in sw i nv :. sec :, N s. q. c..
Sse
Frank J. HELEN 10 T.ottse NJ. HELEN. Sc
= Ne a Sc Ia ser e. - 3 ten acres. and
lots AMI =. blccS 81. Woodland. 81.
LemGel Z, Skellinxer e ux. 10 William
ard Ada Cottshalk. lot 9. block :. Lynch IS
Shields add, 4 C., 81
sheriff 10 NJ. .. Tihhetts. assignee. los
L. hlock \. Bel 4 Dennv's Sd. ss.aSe.7s.
Sheriff 70 Thomas J. Carrie platatiN, loo
4. T. T. Carries suppl plat; block s ~. Il.
Denny's - add. North Seattle. s2.l515e.
S. ". Mar'ng 70 s. Anderson, tea acres
n sw = re q. see ~. %, 4. $40.
Soren Andersen 81 ux. to Ludwig Beck
three acres in NV a sw =. sec -. q. T.
Fielder Smith Ct uS. 70 George Dorsfels
twelve acres IN sec Is. "a, s. 81.
James n. I.owuan. administrator OF es-
tate Of Sarah +. Nesler. deceased. to H.
". Scott. tract 81. Sarah II. Iesler dona-
ton claim. $50.
Lydia IT kellogg ard husband Timothy
10 George ". Russell lots and I. blocks
s. lots and =. block 5. Mount Baker add.
q. C.. Sfoo.
Henry W. Scott ct ux 70 J. :. and Mary
\. Anderson. north Gsia feet tract 81. Sarah
Il. YeSler donation claim. q. c, $40
Walker d Gllmcr 70 Maud A. Gilmer.
lot IS. block s. Ballard Park I'd add: lot s.
block 90 and lot 1. block a., Seeleys add.
Des Moines. 81.
John l.. I.orensey TO Anna Pickering, lots
10 and IL, block :. Ross "a add. 800.
Herman Wohlgethen to Charles Teck-
lenburg. und 1-5 interest In NV - sec 6.
-. Il. 500.
Fritz Helmke to Charles Tecklenhurg.
und lilo interest IN sw = sec s. -. L. 500.
Sheriff 10 Harriet NJ. Townsend, plain.
tifI lot ., block q. J. IT. Nagie's adds
s, ems. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
NEW YORK Markets.


New York. Eov. 4-Ld4a s1att7u was the
ORDER 90 tooav'a market Ter stocks. a! -
tle stocks and e7uls having an intsTns-
-}ousl range being coasplcuooSiy weak.
The movement vas uHex pected n Wall
street. az cables from Ire leading for
can financial ca-ters were more reassur-
INK. T1sa approach ~ the election cay
ho.. DAY. too. hal been expected - oe mark
ed as usual hy the evening mp o. saors
contracts TIE continued ssre1gth = tsle
fore IN exchange ruavset sgil exerts an
ussas-I.rg s1Eue2ee. although = IS al-eE-d
THAI members If safe late EoFeT5ll-se bon
svna.rssa are reaay - nGay an effective
ra~t IL na~aszzyT - preveut gold exports
Ahou, 1he oz1v seeks IN Wk.cA there = as a
sefnaianca ~ Support pas Sugar and =
recorded second ta pafut % activity. AtteF
81 early decline o. - pCr O. ca gepoE >
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Texans. shs proportion OF farmers cattle
being larger than OF late. Common 20 ex-
TIA choice native dressed beef and ship
ping cattle averaged NsSiSc lower. except
for choice handy light steers. Sales were
slow az s118al5S5 with sales principally
at sS.sSs74z5. and lots Of good cattle cross
ed the scales at SAsSss45e. Exporters con-
tsaue far buyers. Feeders sold fairy wen
today n lower prices
The quality OF hogs received today aver
a~e6 better than usual. there being fewer
piss. TIE big run Of hcgs--5aoss--sent
prices 5sslac lower Business was active
at the reduced prices. Sales OF common
70 prime droves were at s. lS2%>eA.
Saeer-Recsipss. I7eGa. There was a AR
~ aetive demand. and prices We're STEADY
on the basis OF Sl.156SGS for Interior 20
prime natives. Western sheep. N.ls8S.l
feeders, s. 5a9a. "a: lambs. $sG+5e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

WATER FRONT NOTES.

r.. >tagic ,owsd out the A,calde and
the Vesta. with lumber for san FRANCISCO
SIN Fr,ipse sails today for San. Fran
c.sso. carrying 100 tons o. BLACK bia-
steamship Al-Ki had very few. pass,sn-
s,ers hut q good cargo Of coal and lumber
for Alaska.
s,asnsr san Juan is watering up bark
Catherine sudden and brig Geneva at
Smiths cove
s,ssvn.rip valla waila sailed yesterday
morning FOR San Francisco with a large
passenger list
Tug Biz IL towing a boom ~ logs IN
Salmon bay FOR the simpson MI. COM
pany. Ballard.
Barkentlne Quickstep j taking on lars-
her at Kerry. and VIII leave for San
Francisco the latter part q the week
Steamer ChEkat s. or the ways at
Moran's dock, but her repairs are not
sneetors OF steam VESTS have not yet re-
- ved any demand from Pilot Gillespie
for an Investigation - 20 who was re-
sponslble for her going ashore.
The Umatilla canee IN from San Fran
cisco Yesterday afternoon WITH tire follow
Ing passenger list. +. z. Nicholson. Ars.
o. p Pomeroy. Mrs. Or. Eanes. Dr. X:
NJ Eames W. r. T.. Long. ~lfs and
Pradburv. ". ?. Young. Thomas p Lloyd.
Il. Judah VIII Carson. =. Folgsr and NJ
teen storage passenger. For 12c0fna,
4 y. Snraglls Aflzs Herber and six steer
age.
TIE Topeka came IN fran Alaska - 80
Yesterday afternoon. only a few hours
late she bad a fan passenger Est. al
fog8g-s. 1. Towle. 2 Stevenson, Karl
IFeudrbekson. " J. Eelnquist. p. X.
Jones. Miss Arnsnds Grant. Miss Emily
Grant. K 9. Granville. Mrs. =. O. Gren-
vile. Nrs- - :. Johnson. p. r. HUI, Capt.
s s. Wadlelgh. y. II Benrenes, Capt.
James Carroll. Mrs =. Greene. 5. A.
Jnda Joe Meteor, Mrs. y. p Sleeper.
Nrs r q HavTon. N T. Lynch. j. Bsw-
se-, Aufo-e John. y Clayton. Fred
Tlrrz~. peter Iensen. Ben Pitcher. J. 2.
T-}uqsarf James Esav. Charles Tex. Mrs.
chzr.es Tex. z F. Oberlandsr. J., J. Al.en-
Ssrh q w Brandon. Airs. q. J. Ander-
sou, y. Trcnniey. AEs. y. IrsHb.sg. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
CHICAGO MARKETS,
The Board of ,i,rnde

Chicago. Nov. 4-Whoat started with
rush. but soon fell off Predictions ~
more wet weather had 10 effect North
western receipts were as suggestive a.
before az an Uadiminlshed suppIv from
there, and foreign markets evInced a per
fect acquaintance with the heevinexs Gis-
played here at the opening The visible
sApply statement was no more enco,Irae--
inS 20 the bulls than any other OF the rou-
tine news Of the dav and the market
could not be driven into any movement
which would take IL outside OF tsc range.
The visible increase. % 90 bushels, Is 81
heavier addition than was looked for hut
the price was only affected about f4c Nv
70 when IL was first announced. Decerr-
Der opened q from 5sss F5sisc. and it, cx-
trcule range from then 10 within bali an
hour Of the close was from the lower OF
tho quotations named up 20 5sNc
Corn was even more uniureres.iuaiv duh
than wheat. The total IN the visible sup
ply now 81 4.s54 610. against = e5s 90 bush
els q year ago. November opened 81 2s3zc,
worked UD 20 $40. and nainfained itself
during the remainder 81 thu dag at sub
stantiaiiv 2S74c. bat firmed I'D 20 -. 0sec
in the last few minutes. and closed ct
that
In oats activity was lacking during the
greater part Of the session. December
opened at lsssc. sold up 10 1szse and closed
al ts1s9IS2ac.
closing Quotations.
wheat-Noveulhsr. Csc; December. 50
Corn-Novembcr, 2s7.929e bid: Deem
oats-Novernber. lss.e; December. $50
lsaac asked.
L.ard-December. &as.1a: January. SIS
~ Ptns-,.oveHber. .ls. January. sl42
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
rnnnrnn Ninrine News.

sracona1. Nov. -special.-The steamer
r-tonfa brought in forty-one Chinese from
ti,e canneries down Sound this morning.
Sea tooC out so tons OF -four and feed for
Vancouver.
THO steamer Cricket r. again on Ger
regular run between this city ana 80
yns-+,, IN me new wheat warehouse or
80 sra~orrTa Land Company IS progressing
ranidIv. The ro0f VIII be shinEied IN
few days. The roof % the new warehouse
aatosn,nr the tea shed was being Put IN
r,lara fnEaN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Nov. i.-Silver. SD. Consols.
los Isis
New YORK. Nov. 4-The Evening Posts
London financial caSlesram says; TIE
stock markets were nervous because OF Tie
political situation and the financial posi-
tion on the Continent. The settlement IN
Paris is proceeding satisfactorily. bur
much assistance Is being given by the
Rothschilds and others. while Barna;o =
there assisting the settlement IN his own
specialties Americans were fat. closing
at the lowest Louisville and AtchSon
were especially weak, the former on Con
tlnentai Equidatlons and the latter. Il IS
said. on forced sales from Boston. Money
rates sra hardening here on the financial
and political situation. but nowhere IS there
anything IN the general feeling which Feai-
" approaches alarm Nervousness ana
hesitation characterize the markets.
BresdstufTs and Grains
Liverpool Nov. 4.-Wheat--Spot easy;
demand poor: No. red winter Is nsd.
No red spring and No. hard Manitoba.
stocks exhausted. No. ] California. -
Sad. Futures opened quiet bat steady.
closed easy. is9ld lower; November. Is
esd. December. IS Sd; January, - SID;
February, IS sad; March, 5s "A; April, IS
4i4d.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed new,
IS I'd. Futures closed quiet. 148isd lower;
November. 3s sad; December. Is aid; jan
uary. February. March and April. So 4d
Ffeur-Firrn: demand fair; St. Louis
fancy winter, IS sd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Ths man whose time In money can save
rnurh In tbs course OF year IL he finds
MS trains are always or time. The North
western Line il one OF the most reiiabls
IN .tn adherence 10 It's time. this IL also
me shortest line between 81 Paul and
f.h39sro r. w. PARKER,
Tstsgst Sound Agent. s9i Front Etreet. Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

". r Johnson. Archie Campbell. Mrs.
Archie Campbell, Mrs. Clark. Mrs. Martin.
J. Z johnson. (. Baker. Hans Roach.
y. Larsen. ]. &, Cazhrath. J. W. Harris.
h J. Evans. =. +. Sohlmsn. Vera Dale
and twen sv-nsne steerasr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. l club, 4Sc; blue stem. sic; weak
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland. Nov. 4-Wheat-Valley. Sc;
Walla Walla, f90z9isc per bushel
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstuns and Grains.

BreadstuffS and Grains.
san Francisco. Nov. Extraordinarily
extras s3.3JG3f5: bakers extras, s3t51
I0erfne, S2.3502.to.
Nheat-No. I shipping 964c; choice
971zc; milling. S1df02ia.
Bariey-Feed, fair 10 good. Goo; choice,
6lAQ62lac; brewing, s719072izc.
Oats-Milling, 62izey70c per Genital: Sur
prise, NdS5c: fancy. feed, 70dS0c: good TO
choice, 6eu70c; poor to fair. 50a57l5c black.
for seed. $lIL30; gray. eoGl70c.
Receipts--Flour quarter sacks, 1924;
wheat, centals 2.3l0: barley. centals, $3.50.
oats, centals, eco: corn. eentals, $50; beans
sacks, 7,l6J, potatoes sacks. 1888; onions
sacks. IS; bran. sacks, $50: middlings
sacks, S)4; hay, tons, 6i7: hops, bales SO:
mustard, sacks. 19S; wool, bales. 1872: raj
sins, boxes. $3.50; wine. gallons 342g0:
brandy, gallons. eco; hides, number, 81;
quicksilver. TASKS, Is.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlings. sISa2oJ0: bran, Si4a4O.
Hay-Whe9f SSdfI g: wheat and oat, ssG9
1850; oats, s7q9; alfalfa, $50a7; barley. Sc
as; clover, S5.50aB9, compressed S.. 509I0:
stock, $5Q5.50; straw. 40G55c-
Potatoes-Oregon Burbsnks. 40aG5c: Sa-
linas Burbanks. 6ogSoc; river Burbanks, %
Q35c; sweet potatoes, 75cEsI
observation-disclosures. sG75Gc: summer
squash. 65075c: cucumbers, 45l950c: toma-
toes, 25050 string beans. l1zd3c; Lima
beans. 2d2lec, green peas 2fl3c; green ueD-
pers, 25lfl0c; egg plant, &c i0c; green okra.
Sod50c. turnips. 51c. heets. SIC: carrots. soc.
cabbage. 65Gt55c; garlic. 2IeG3c caulifow-
er. joufoc; drie9. peppers. SG7ta5c
Fruit-Appies. No. ]. se9tq0c: common *
q Toe. Sharpness Strawberries. So 50Gs %.
Longworth, St2qlS: raspoerries, s4as;
kieberrtes. sac; cranoerrias ssl99.
pears, winter Nellis. 75c0H.5o: ounces. 40
0e0c; Mexican lines, S5155o: California
lemons. S202.50; extra quality, S41450; ba-
nauas. $l02; pineapples, Si46.
b8tter-Creamery fancy. 2292ic: soc
onds. 2oG2lc; dairy, fancy, 2oQ2lc; seconds,
16ai9c.
Cheese-ChoIce. 6asc; fair to good. 5a
sc: Eastern I11f2fkc
Eges-Store. 22izGZ7i.c: ranch, 32z12Sc:
Eastern. IS120c- selected Eastern. E.42f,.
Poultry-Turkey Cob5lers. 10ai1c: tar
key hens. f011ic; ROSTERS, old. S4T4 ..
young. 3 5o6l4 bro.lars large. S3I2. =. .
small. s. 5oEs3: hens. S3Qt25: ducks. s. 30
a.: geese. 81 .25zl1.75. pigeons. $f6225
Grapes Black. 2of 35c; Auscat. 21T9Sc;
Tokav. 2o035c; Isabella, 75c1sl: wine
grapes. white. per ton. N5GIs; Mission, SIS
go.
Closing Quotations,
Whcat-Very dun. May. NoL
Rsrley-No trading.
Cor1-a5c.
Bran-gil50
wool
Wool-Nevada spring. light and choice.
oGflc. heavy. 6Esc. fal short. trashy
san joaquin plains. 1H5c: good san Joa-
ectn uts'~s <46e southern and coast. IN
g.. mountain Nools light and free. 607c:
-r11atsin woods. defective and heavy 5Gfc;
middle counties. free. .3>ci middle coga-
tees. defective, tN@e.
Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
IT., yo,r Address Correct.

The rev city directory. 1858, Is now
IN press. Individuals or firms who havs
moved since called on by the enurnerator
ear have the correction made By calling
az Addressing Poik's Seattle Directory Co.,
a ROxweu building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

New black An6 navy serge and melton
dre.s skirts. worth s.. FOR $ q. Graham'a
Us Second street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTON ROUTE

Steamer A. II. Robinson. carrying y. 8.
mail, leaves City dock. foot OF Main street,
al $50 a. m. arrives at Sidney at 1918
y IN. arrives at Sllverdale at IL m
leaves Silverdale at 1875 p. m. leaves
sidney on return at u. m Daily
eAeepf Sunday Fare. soc. Il. ~. Robin
son. master. Lilly. Bogardus & Co, agents
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Nov. (. 1895.
Fair; stationary.
z s. PAGUE. Forecaster.
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTCRE WEATHER
BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle Nsx- 4 1cc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Port Warden II. c. Jensen has sent TO
the city council his report for October,
showing that fifteen steamers and ten
sailing vessels arrived during the month,
with a registered net tonnage Of 1854.
Merchandise from outside ports,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

rCrrrY q sTEwARr. unsss
= haxsrx PsS8srs es<zxs 81 Tskra sse S0s-
azesa zxssEA eexais2 Sssa4asss2 Ts-s
xAsAs Ne -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Pig iron-Steady; Southern. sfoQl4;
Northern, sl2ul4.50.
CoppeF-EaSy; exchange price sli6591
I'D.
Lead-Easy; exchange price. S327t5
Tin-Easy; Straits, $1L0a1465. plates
steady SIS
spe.ter-Essy; domestic. $50.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed quiet at IN
change prices. Spot coffee RIO 40. :.
15fsc. -
Sugar.
sugar-Raw dun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Big foegbau game TOMORROW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

e Va 2 4 Nh Z No. 2,f No. L
- g. .Lv AT. - F.
.--s,,,.. a-fes., seattle k.gSprn IL 40Ara
6 a4pr, IoESaml Wood vile 41spm Dam
.. II Aam IssaQuah .Sopin I.........
...-..... 1- 1tpm Suoq ME S3lpn t.---.--.-
na-fEplr y BeDd 2.2upn .-.......
4 f-r.-., ~ - r4lI Sfphorrfshl atpTul sam
St.aus Ifa.Eiprl WooIley SPIN 6-SJam
.........l so0pml AnaceTte s-eiAtn --'-'.-.-
f ......f Hamilton 10 ,53pIu t..-.....-
- eturu Wtck' ham y2fpr1 i-........
e-s--,rnf Stsr-as FL sam ...-..-..
-1r-r,. Vancouver .s}aru w..
.Daliy rDaliy except Sunday.
short ana direct lire 20 al points In
British CoiuEn bia. through the prlrclpaI
lumber districts OF Western washington
General office Colman block. Seattle
A L SCRoGGX. General Freight ard
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

: Observa lions taken 1t all stations a.
n. m 18th rnsr1 ~ tire q ~ p1-iflc
time). GEORGE NJ SALISBURY
Observer in Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
AT Port Townsend

1izc TO % during the past week. There
is little movement. Barley is firm al s1l =
On Seattle docks. Oats are in large supply
with situation IN favor cf buyer. They
are quoted a. Sill. So and SIS. according 10
quality. Mill feed was strong; bran, I3c;
shorts. 15C.
All the Washington mills. with the ex-
ception OF the Novelty 3iiIl Company, made
an advance OF PC on flour this morning.
This applies 10 all cast of the mountains
-four.
There is nothing doing IN live poultry.
A large consignment of dressed poultry
from Oregon VII be IN tomorrow or next
day. The butter and egg market remains
uncha nged. with a slight upward tenden-
cy in favor OF ranch eggs, which are quot
ed &c and CSC
The shipment Of Concord grapes sold
a S5c, and there ere no Californians in
market \ car Of bananas is due tomor-
row. MERGED sweet potatoes sold at &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Ai5nIn. 10 eks.

Silver Ea~s ..---.s57s Drafts. siEht.......2ls
Mex. Dol'rs ..5i - SIS Drafts. Telegrsph.5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05
business of the Port In October.

Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e l5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

Money on call, per cent; prime mercan-
tie paper, 4sH53s per cent. Sterling ex-
caange. firm; with actual business n bank
ers bills az s4-Ss-s s94 50 for demand. and
Ss14lA.& for sixty days; posted rates,
- SSiz +.Ssi2. commercial bills. s4Ss2. "a
4sgl4- Silver certificates, 6sslssssc Gov
eminent bonds, inactive. state bonds. r.
regular. railroad bonds. weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-05

CattIe-T0d4v' offerings comprised u
On natives. 4 sH western rangers and 100
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-08
MTRDERED BY HIS HIRED NAN.
A PROSPEROUS FARMER OF cAYuGA COUNTY
BRUTALLY KILLED-HrNT1NG DOWN
TUE ASSASSIN

Auburn y Y Aug IA brutal murder was
nernetrated last night In northern Cayuga County
IN the township of Sterling, which has created In
tense excitement in the neighborhood. and may re-
suit in lvnching the murderer II he is captured by
the posse now securing the woods for him. The
victim was Henry " Whitlock. prosperous and
rcspected farmer. who killed with an axe by
his hired man, Charles Burgess.
About . o'clot X in the evening Burgess called MT
Whitlock out Of bed on the pretext that the cows
had broken through the fence and were In the corn
field The unsuspecting farmer rose and dressed
himself and started to make an investigation
burgess followed and he passed through the
woodshed he picked up and hurried along TO
a fence Instead Of scaling it, he stopped down and
crawled through where a board had been wrenched
off Whitock started to do likewise. when the
hired man raised the and struck the farmer
savage blow In the back Of the head The blade OF
the axe crashed into the victims skull killing him
almost instantly
The murderer then returned to the house, where
ne aroused and assaulted Mrs Whtlock. He
going to make "a clean job Of it,. he expressed IT,
by killing her and committing suicide. She begged
50 hard for life and made so many promises TO
help him conceal his crime that she finally dis
suaded him from his purpose and he left the house
was forced pass by the CORY body OF her husband
The murderer is believed TO be concealed In a
piece OF woods ntar Ira Station and posse OF lo0
men Is hunting for him.