davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship t-mat.ua is due from San
Francisco this morning.
Bark Harvester Is loading lumber at
Blakeey for Australia
-Four lumber schooners, ono n which IS
four-masted are loading at Salmon bay.
Chilean bark Gu!neve VIII complete her
cargo OF lumber at Blakelcy fer VAL
para.so today
Bark Columbia VII finish loading mm-
bcr ar Blake.ey for san Francisco about
next Wednesday.
steamer Garland was on the beach at
Blakeley Saturday night repairing her
ruGder. which was out OF line.
Ship Inviucihie arrived at Blakeley Fri
day with "a cargo OF merchandise from
San Francisco and VII return with lum-
Der
Schooner Corona has finished loading
her cargo OF cedar telegraph poles At
Everett and VIII sail FOR san Francisco
today.
Steamer Greyhound yesterday carried
the hack drivers and hotel runners Of
the city 10 Everett on a complimentary
excursion.
shin Prussia. az the Port Blakeloy Nh
Company. arrived az Biakeley IN tow Of
ting Pioneer Saturday 10 load q return
cargo Of lumber.
Frank W Goa1hue. manager OF the
steamer Greyhound. went Ia Wh8tcom
Saturday night on the steamer Bay CITY.
q guest az Pu-ser Gr.tman.
Steamer Cricket had her new Buffalo
speed wheel recently received from tHe
East put ru Yesterday. and viii resume
her regular run % Tacoma this morning.
The rev schooner Oka-oEan built hy
Han f}ros COR Pope & Talbot. is rc-eiE-
irg her finishing touches aod VII soon
proceed % Po~t Gamble 70 load lumber
for san Francisco
Steamer A}-I<t VIII sail Cor Alaska this
morning with i@aa toms ot cGal for Doug
las island ara q load 81 lumber for Ju-
mean and Lmhers and lumber Tor new
quartz mia az F1-ntev bay.
Bark Olympic. Of New bedford Mas=..
Win What sAEoys call 8 ''Jacaass riE
being sQaare-r - on the fore ana
main uasts ana fore and aIt rLEge1 ou
the yulzxen an3 3IFrer ussts. is loading
lumber az B.akeiey tor C4llao
Steamer sarah Il. BENTON has changed
her tlzue so she ,caves Seattle az a. "a.
and g. 20 caav. except Sunday vTra
her ts-0e is t1-aa s. m wul 8. m Dur
tug 1he week Ha electric plant AMI a
soarchHcht VII be added % the Eeniou
equipment
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

and should be pleased IL this state should
prove suitable for 81 We supplied Nr.
Richard Dodge, who has charge OF fax
IN the agricultural department. Washing
ton City. with the Specimens OF FAX that
were exhibited at the Chicago Worlds
far and those which are row being shown
az the Atlanta fair.
My idea IS that you will have difficulty
n this state IN obtaining the proper labor,
for fax requires careful wedding during
its growth as well as pleatly OF moisture.
As we say il Ireland. TO grow fax you
need a bright sun on che hand and q full
watering pot or the ether. I fear. too,
that you would lack water for retting.
But these are only initial difficulties after
all. and could be overcome possibly. In
Canada they do their rettlng By spread
ing the fax out on field and trusting 10
the heavy dews hear that you have
heavy dews in your state
we return In ten days end shau then
carefully look into the matter"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
YANKEE SHOES IN GERMANY.
Local Dealers Cannot Compete With
American ATanufsactueers

Washington City, Nov. 3.-Consul Ste
phan, writing from Annaberg 10 the state
department. reports the development of
keen competition in the shoe trade of Ber-
lin. due largely 10 the effort 10 introduce
foreign goods into the market. He says
that a Boston manufacturer has estab-
lished house there and that the local
makers find it hard TO compete with the
American goods. He also says that many
italian shoes are being introduced into
Germany. Mr.. Stephan also notes the fact
that the German manufacturers are en-
deavoring to find - means of dispensing
with the service OF retail dealers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

ord
For hogs today there vas 4 good demand
generally. prices beng largely &c lower.
Sales were principally 81 S2s5G73-T5. choice
heavy. prime butcher weights au4 choice
assorted selling close together. Stocks q
mat are on TIE increase. ard this ten2s
20 keep hogs cheap. The few sheep OF
fere5 today we're soon disposed OF, prices
riding IzEgeIy nominal az s11S.s0 for na-
t.ve sheep. sl.7zsf3 . for westerns and $SEf
( AZ sor l8u7as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
London, Nov. 2.-oilVer, 80 l5-Ibd.
E1,anhsfnfs aud q t.nInS
The waIIa yalIa's Passengers.

Steamship Walla walla viii sail for San
Francisco this morning with 1900 tons Of
freight and the following passengers: mr..
J. Cohn. Mr.. G.. III. Goodwin. Mr.. II.
Haight. mr.. and Mrs. J. Catlin, Mr.. and
Mrs A. j. Young. Miss j. White. Mrs. T.
". Osborn, Mr. John 5. Howell, Mr.. John
Melville. Mr.. and Mrs. James Anderson.
Mr.. ". y. Jackson. Mrs. Dove, Mr. A.
Claiborne Miss Culson. Miss \. Paul
son. Mrs. 6. g. Spaulding. Mrs. J. ii. VIII
son. Mr. and Mrs. Nawxowski, Matu Hol-
stad. Mrs j. Il. Camp. Miss Julia Lyon.
Mrs. Cannon. Mr.. G. X. Jenner. Mr.. +.
G. Jenner. Mrs. Bokco. Mrs. \. Harring-
ton. Mr. and Mrs. ". II. Tuttic, Mr..
Charles A. Hoyt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Incomn Shining News.

Tacoma. Nov. Especial schoon-
or Morpesia is in port 10 load lumber at
the Tacoma mill.
The wheat ship Duchalburn sailed for
the United Kingdom today.
The British ship Nortigercn viii COM
mence loading wheat tomorrow at the
Puget Sound Touring mill.
The steamer Schome took out 1000 sacks
OF feed -four and wheat for Victoria to-
night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
rLAN IN WASHINGTON.
The Barbour Interested In Its Growth
fu This state.

The Barbour~ Interested In It's Growth
ia This state.
John " Barbour. 90 the we.}-kuoua
linen thread firm Of Ireland known as
William Barbour 4 sons limited. ana
John F. Barbour. 81 a branch house taat
ihe arn established some years a15 IL
Paterson. " y. were az TIE Rainier
Grand Saturday and left yesterday Tor a
tour among tire salmon fisheries ef tae
Sours and ~ British Columbia. IN return
fn about Ten DAYS aud visit Tacoma.
OLYMPIA and ether cities OF Che state.
They are 10th much Interested On tae re-
cent discussion SIS 80 the suitability az the
climate OF washington fog the production
~ fax ana are ecsrous - exam .osus
Some 81 the samples IAat have been -v51a
in THE state.
we are decply interested 5a the growth
% tax everywhere" Ea34 John 49, Hs~-
lsoar We have issued lots ct printed
matter 20 instruct people Acw . srcg Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL pILLER.

HOTEL DILLER.
James Gawne. Port Blakeley.
g.. r. Evans Port Blakeley.
A r.. Pretty, Ballard
". l. M0untiOy, Ballard.
Mrs c. Chamberlain. Snohomish.
J. G. RYAN, Cherry Valley.
Miss Hansen. Port Gamble.
J. Huntington. Clearwater.
w. L. Parkinson. Mount Vernon.
9. Lewis. la Sale. \. y.
$. Anderson. Fir.
y. r. Anderson. Fir.
Eric Pauison. Fir.
J. II. Paulson. Fir
J, H. .Cunard; Vancouver. B. C.
olev Mcdonald. Utsalady.
J. NJ. Engie, Oregon
RAINIER-GRAND.
Frank =. Wells, Burlington
II. J.. Ward Burlington.
!. ". Clark. Everett.
Miss 4. n. Clark. Everett.
W. u. Ray. Everett
y. kuigbton. San Francisco
Mr.. and Mrs. William c. Butler, Ev-
Mrs. F II. Brovnell. Everett.
r. II. Browneu Everett.
J. joseph. Portland.
A. II. Simpson. Nj. D, and wife. Win
W. I. Chalmers. Portland.
a. Timing, Tacoma.
! r Roberts. san Francisco.
". r. Stilson: ST. Paul.
J. NJ Barbour. Lisburn. ireland.
7 T.. Barbour. Paterson y. J.
Henry Doyle. IT,. san Francisco.
:. Tingley. Victoria.
q. L. Cranmer Port Gamble.
T.. T.. Ellis. Tacoma.
T. T. Moore Racine. WIS.
H. - MahFt and wife Dayton, Q.
e. II. Hammett Missouri.
r. Lewis, Boston.
" p. Savers Philadslphia-
T. Ulfelder. New York.
J. 7. C8ruau. Tacoma.
KAY Smith. Tacoma
f. T.. Parsons Tacoma
9. q Rowe Tacoma
T. T. Iora Seattle
George h. Young and wife San Fran
cisco
!. J. F-atecost. Tacoma, .,,..
T. J.. Pose0blat Chicago.
IKE SteinheiscT. Portland
Nfr and Mrs Horace Campbell Boston.
1fi-s Charlotte Campbell Boston.
Charles W b. Campaeu. Boston
". r. NuBso1. MaF1svillc.
H. a. E0the. Chicago.
r J. Wheeler and Rtfe, Vancouver.
Mrs a Bryant. Milwaukee.
Si~ ana Mrs ~. r Lewis, Oakland.
". T.crney. Vancouver
Jawes g. Davis Portland.
b. Harris -. Paul
Charles F Patton. 81 Paul
william u. Potter. san Francisco.
HOTEL BUTLER.
q a. Waite. olympia
JOHN #. Rogers. Everett
s. -. Waite. Everett
y. a. Gs'l3nt.De. san Francisco.
!. " Kelly ~ -eti
d w Lynch. CITY.
mas e. Grmta- spokane.
T. ii Jansen AMI Uife Tacoma
g. r. La4deriaA and wife. Liberty
Wash.
Roland G. GauwrI Fa'rH8ver.
GEORGE Mclean. Mount Vernon.
ph Iaranovsce san Francisco.
r. "a S{sverwoo3. Port Angeles.
w II RAYMOND. Portland
Geo a. AfrN aFra -a PORK Townsend.
e. T. n.EGs NAatram-
81 H. Franc g. Alaska
V- r. Jenkins. - Louis
r-.rA J Garter. san Francisco.
HaE Tarkaon. C7.raEo
Harry CoN-es olympia
HOTEL NORTHERN.
A. Robinson. Spokane.
IS A. TAYLOR. j mean. Alaska
s MAYER. ttty-
e..-~ Mae Wtts. Ih-r0fon, IA
George II. Trtpp, - Paul
e. Ir rvle-. Port h.akeley-
a lfara~fv SGnh11llsll
A A Richardson Vancouver. =. G
= r. Gibson. Boston
Frsur.s E-oss. - cana F-rLcn-
T. = ThureF. Su1sonats1-
Frank RruSa. Portland
Auu F-rsasa~E and w1fe Taccma-
70 ~ NrfsinleE. n Tacoma.
!. ". Chapman. Ccl1Axs " ash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
PORT BLAKELEY ROUTE.

Commencing November ], steamer Sarah
NJ Reuton T.il make two trips daily.
Teaves Blakelev-s a. n. and ! p. m.
Leaves Seattle--l0 q. IN. and y. m.
Daily except Saturday and sunday.
Saturday. leaves BlaEeley-S n m. p.
m and s a. p. M. Leaves Seattle-i0 n. m.
4 T. n. ard T.f5 y. m.
sunday leaves B}akelcy-a n. N. and I
n m. Leaves seattle-10.D =. m. and
u. IN. WI. IT. PRIMROSE. Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Fast Time to the south.

Chicago. Nov. S.-The fastest time ever
made between North and South by rail-
road was inaugurated today. The lin
tied" train, leaving Chicago this after
noon at $40 over the Chicago & Eastern
Illinois road had the honor of initiating
the record breaking. IL will reach Atlanta
tomorrow at p. m. making the running
time - hours and IS minutes. This, ac-
cording 20 General Passenger Agent
Stone. will be the regular daily standard
time hereafter. The change thus started.
IL Is said, is the beginning OF a practical
revolution In the operation OF Southern
railway lines. inevitably involving vast
network OF roads and emphasizing the re-
cent breakup or the Mason and Dixon line
in transportation matters. The new fast
train on the Chicago & Eastern Illinois
road Will run from Chicago through 20
Nashville. arriving there at 7.Io a. N. vt
Nashville il makes direct connection with
"a fast train over the Nashville, Chatta-
uooga & 81. Louis which arrives in At
lauta at p. m. Three forms OF excursion
tickets have been agreed upon between
Chicago and Atlanta For ticket good
for returning until January tho rate is
So. n. For a ticket limited 10 twenty days
the rate Is sass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
OCEANIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY.


Steamers leave San Francisco for Homo
luil. samoa, Auckland. n. a., and Sydney.
n S. W. without change.
steamship Mariposa, November II.
'HnnoluIu only. steamship Australia, No.
yernber 9th. 10 a. m
TfIOa A. GRAHAM. AGENT, Starr
pcv5 blcck Seattle. Also corner Eleventh
ard Railroad streets. Tacoma.
J. -. spreckeis n Bros. Co. General
Agen.s San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

7. Z Johnson. "A member OF the senior
c'ass OF the California state university.
has been suspended until January az a
result az wholesale thefts OF books from
the university library. Johnson comes
f~rr, Mana and was one of the most
Tlopular men at college. He was captain
az the university baseball team. His par
ents are wealthy and his friends SCOUT
the idea that he would steal a number
~ other students who are suspected OF
having taken hooks VII leave the un.ver-
sitv before they are forced TO do so by
tho faculty.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

PORT ORCHARD AID PORT WASH
TNGTO% ROUTE.
Steamer a 4 Robinson. carrying Z. 9.
vail leaves city Gock. foot Of Main street,
So a IN. arYlFes 81 5tdney a. I0.ls
e~rEvas At S.lver3ale az - n.
To.xfs SitveraaIe a. 12.ls ?. IN. leaves
si.rev On return a. =. n Daily
-1-1rt Sunday. Fare, a.c. = y. Robin
49, easter TUiy Boe1rdus & Co. agents.
-Te.euhoue Man 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

STEAMERS.
PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Between Tacoma and Victoria. r. C.
smamILvl NJ. TACOMA ..'iI94rI at5am
isopm IL q, PIT Townsend, asIArlIi :tspm
Dali .DsiIy . except Monday. -'' ''''''A
STEAMER sEHoME.
Between Seattle and Victoria. p. C.
i mtLvi...Port Townsend. Arit2.so , m
.DaIly except Saturday.
These steamers furnish rrzt-class az
corurnoG atoms. carrying both freight and
passengers, and leave from Yesier wharf.
Seattle.
For rates. erc.. inquire OF
=. c. TERRF9
Yesisr Wharf. Seattle.
T. a NADEAU
General Agent y. ?. Y. p. Seattle.
PUGET SOUND & CENTRAL AMERT-
CAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
Regular saiHnrs between Puget Sound
and Central American ports.
e.e7-rsh{1 transit wlg fesve Seattle for
Central Auacr.-a on November nh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The English Markets.


London. Nov. 3.-The cold and broken
weather has affected farm work and there
r. a prospect o. q small wheat area The
wheat MARKET was quieter and there y As
less confidence. Less heavy stocks IN Rus
sia, a large American visible supply, ard
favorable prospects IN Argentina, causeI
the market 20 be very sensitive and Liable
20 respond 10 crop news and TO political
movements. The stocks Of English wheat
are small. and the quantities on passage
are not heavy. The price was about un-
changed on the week. Flour was weaker.
but London stocks were small Maize was
quiet and fairy STEADY, mixed American
being 81 down Barley vas more freely
offered for shipment and Yves in moderate
demand. Oats we're quiet and steady.
Manchester. Nov. 3.--After settling down,
the market showed very JEufav0rabe. and
there was poor business ali around. Yarns
were nomlnally = dearer. but were only
obtainabIe- for Glasgow dyeing purposes.
Stocks are again beginning 70 press IN
various directions. Cloth has an Eastern
demand. but IL Is mostly 70 10 Is per cent.
below tOday's net price. The foremost linz
its are returned FOR improvement The
curtalimeut or the output is extending, eS-
pecaEy 10 the looms. and large guam
tity OF machinery is working only by day
light.
London Stock Market.
London Nov. 3.-The disqaietng polsti-
cal rumors during the past week. which.
under normal conditions would have been
speedily dlsslpe ted. have, under tae scare
produced by the mining collapse, induced
Il segni-panicky feeling IN every direction,
besides revealing unexpected weakness in
Paris and Consta ntinople, where there has
evidently been extensive wild speculation
IN mining shares. All the markets have
suffered more or less, the worst being
nj ms
Fridays holiday the stock market reopen
ed yesterday with better tone and with
an appreciable advance in prices. which
would have been greater but for the NOR
atorium declared az COnstanunopie. The
American market, under the influence Of
Reading reorganization, continues In de-
plessed condition. The weeks decreases
were as follows: Reading frsts. AZ. Den-
Yer & Rio Grande preferred. 3; Atchison,
Louisville & Nashville, and Reading. 2ls !.
Erie. Northern Pacific, and Wabash skies.
IL; St Paul, Denver & RIO GTande. Nor
folk & Western. Union Pacific and Wa
bash preferred. IL; Central Pacific. 1, Ca
madam Pacific, ~: Grand Trunk guaran-
teed. IA; Grand Trunk preferred, /.
Financial.
London, Nov. 2-Silyer. 80 i5-lsd.
Breadstufs and Grains.
Liverpool. Nov. 2-Wheat-Spot quiet;
demand poor NO. req WINTER, % 4'g4s
No. red spring, stocks exhausted; No. l
hard Manitoba. stocks exhausted; No.
California. IS SD. Futures closed steady,
with near and distant positions unchanged
% Id lower; November, IS 3jsd Deem
Der. IS Sl5d; January. 90 4t4d; February,
IS AID March. "a 4'4d; April. IS Sd.
Corn-Spot steady, with December IA
higher and other months unchanged from
last nights closing prices.
F7our-Firm: demand. fair; st. Louis
fancy winter, Is Sd.
Hops.
Hops--At London. Pacific coast, r. is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
TRANSACTIONS Since january i and For
the Past Week

Raj estate transfers since january 4
lss5. ara S.591. So - There were fled FOR
record during the week 3 deeds, the con-
saderations aggregzting SS4. Sssss. Follow
Ing Is the record for the past week by
DAYS:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
Total Tor The corresponding

y .
Prices OF wheat remained unchanged.
and il IL hard 10 tell exactly how the mar
kst stands but as the new crop comes in
the market Will settle and get back to
where IL ought TO be. Three thousand
sacks OF oats came ia from La Conner on
Monday. but the price is still at the bot
tom. and liable TO stay there. The mar
ket Is still short on shorts. but several
shipments are due 10 arrive Monday.
All the dealers feel confident that there
will be an advance in Washington flours
on Monday. varying from Is TO Is cents a
barrel.
Butte IS unchanged Washington cream
cry selling at % cents per pound in two
pound bricks. Fresh ranch eggs are
scarce. and fetch from q cents TO y cents.
The poultry market was cleaned up 10 to-
day.
Dried fruits are coming In now. Fancy
Italian prunes. Vancouver and Washing
ton product. are quoted at ! cents to ~
cents. car load OF Concord grapes ar
rived today. and found ready sale at Is
cents The last shipments of California
grapes were cleaned up; a fresh supply is
due Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

The stock Exchanrr.

New York. Nov The stock market To-
cay opened q1set and depressed An e.
1sct-se attack Was soon made ay the bears,
"ish Use result Of causing general deca.na
n prices The reaction continued Until
near the end OF the last hour. when. on
covering OF shorts A fractional rzliy &C.
CURED, which impaired a aruer tone % the
ciosing- Heavy sales OF Atch.son bonds
we're made today, and we're attributed 10
iors1gn account Sharp declines ensged.
and the other classes OF speculative bonds
sympaihize4, although the losses we're Isss
important. Mobile a. Ohio lost 3. New
York & 81. Louis first preferred and Ruo-
Der. 2; Atchison first preferred When IS
saec. "a Atchison seconds declined rs:
Atcnison adjustment fourz. when Issued,
Ia The sales we're si.2so.oeo
Financial.
Money on cal. nominal. 21rz per cent;
1ast loan, 2: closed, 2: prime mercantsls
paper. 4TSA- Sterling exchange. firm.
with actual business In bankers bills al
3ssA4ff4.ss. for demand. and 81 s7z.G4ss for
sixty days; posted rates. ssSEklla ssIz:
bonds steady. state bond inactive. rail-
road bonds, weak.
The Bank Statement.
The weekly statement OF the associated
banks shows:
Increase. Decrease.
Reserve -..................; sG.7so
Loans ..........-.......s.. 81 100
Specie -..............-..... .057, 100
Legal tenders ........... 5000
Deposits .................. 70. 500
Circulation ...-........... 1880
The banks now hold si7.5s4, 400 in excess
OF the legal requirements.
The Fiaancier says this week. The
statement OF the associated banks OF The
city OF New York for the week ending
November 2 shows an increased reserve OF
10000 and reflects in a measure the ees-
sation OF the movement OF money-or az
least counterbalanclng OF It. which has
been going on un!nierruptediy for SO many
weeks. The amount o. funds shipped to
the interior has been decreasing rapidly;
since the first week OF October and for
the week just ended the receipts OF cur
rency at New York exceeded the outgO.
The banks gained 500. 600 in cash during
the week. the unusually heavy increase OF
si.057. 100 81 specie being offset BY a loss OF
$3.50, 100 in legal tenders. The contraction
IN loans continues, the decrease for the
week beinr 81 sni go. The neposit item de-
creased $3.50. 500 leaving the total $50 Sc, 100.
Exports nnd Imports.
The exports OF specie from the port OF
New York for the week amounted 70 sl29,-
a55 In gold and $377.a00 in silver. The I'M
ports were: Gold $s.S45, silver si7.le9. dry
goods s2.4965zi, general merchandise
s. sSG27l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
DEATHS AND FINER tLs.

syA%PrRG-Tn Seattle. SUNDAY. No
vemher 2. 1876. a l.. Swanbery. brother
az y A. swanberg. az consumption,
aged - years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

Portland Nov. 2-Wheat-Quiet and
ready; Valley. &c. Walla Walla, 45g i5iac
per hushel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
TINE cARp. IN EFFECT MARCH Il

North bouns-T.eave Seattle 2 a. m.
leave Port Townsend Z a. m; leave Friday
Harhor II 20 A. m: leave Roche Harbor
II .sa n m. : arrive New Whatc0fn. y. M
South hound-Lcaye New Whatcom 4 r.
m leave Roche Harbor a. M; leave
Friday Uarbcr 10 a IN leave Port Town
send p. m {: arrive Seattle 7;f5 D. m.
J r Thompson. managing owner. Lilly
BoEardus & Co. agents, City dock.
Phone. Main n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.

Carving United States mail. leaves City
deck foot of Main street. Monday, We'd
nesday and Friday at a. m. Tor Port
townsend, San joan Islands and New
Whatcom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY
Portland. Nov. .. 1895
rs,r: stationary.
x-.,rFD STATES DEPARTMENT OF
AGRICULTURE WEATHER
BUREAU.
DAILY ETrLLE-TN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
). Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamer
NfILTNoMAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Leave Arrive,
Olympia at. SO a m Tacoma at 81. $50 q N
Tacoma at, 90 q III Seattle at .lsV m
Seattle at. loo p m Tacoma at. $500 ? m
Tacoma az Z. $50 II Olympia at. ESQ p N
CITY Of ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave Arrive.
Seattle ...... - m Tacoma ..... 40 N
Tacoma 49,. .i0,a0 m Olympia -. i;o N
Olympia $50. 2,0o y N Tacoma 800 m
Tacoma ..... $50 y m Seattle ...,.. 80 ~
Fare between Sea Ute and Tacoma. a
cents. Landing at Seattle. city dock, root
OF Main street
LILLY. BOGARDI-s 4 co. Agents
CITY Dock. Telephone. Main ~.
Capt. l. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-04

FLY ON THE FLYER"


FLY On THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four round trips daily. except sunday.
IN one hour and TWENTY-FIVE minutes.
THE STEAMER sELYER"
Regular daily trips. Seaitle-Tacona
route, as follows:
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY. NAY :.
TIME CARD.
Leave Seattle--G.45. HIS q. M: 2:sS. s.ls
2. N.
Leave Taeo-na-s.ss am: 1. $50. 2. M
SUNDAYS.
Leave Seattle a. m: i m: ?. m.
Leave Tacoyna-asS0 "a. m. 30. 30 p. N.
Landing ut Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
coma, and Commercial dock. foot % Ma
ron street. Seattle
Sundays. excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood. fare aac