davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
s. Kann, Sons
& Co.,
SITH&MARKIE7 SPACE.
Our Great Re-
building Sale,

w V4AAWAA AO @WNAVo
Every floor connecting
with OUR annex is showing
the fruits of the contrac=
tors work. Bricks and
mortar giving way to the
mechanics steady blow is
bound to create dust and
dirt, which may accumu=
late on our shelves, butt not
ON our stock, which must
go at our great rebuilding
sale prices.
Fancy Down=finished TO-
a Bed Blankets. They feel
as soft as fine wool, but are
only select cotton coverlets.
Worth ST..
Rebuilding Sale Price 6@c.
White Blanket, warrant
ed half wool, with fancy
borders, full Ho=4 size. Inn
time of peace are worth Sc.
Rebuilding Sale Price csc.
Full HH=4 White Wool
Blankets, with fancy bor=
ders. Such as always sold
at $3.50.
Rebuilding Sale Price SH.4@.
IE=4 White Blankets, ex=
ira weight and quality, a
real blizzard protector, with
fancy borders. Worth So. rs.
Rebuilding Sale Price SH.9S.
The Red Lily-not the
one that belongs to botany,
butt the All=wool Red Lily
Blanket, full size, that was
S4.G8.
Rebuilding Sale Price S3.Ho.
Hn=4 Fancy Jacquard Bor=
der White Wool Blanket
guaranteed tWO=t bird S
wool. That were selling at
So. p8.
Rebuilding Sale Price $500
Queen Isabella cream COL
ored Blankets, made of Call
ifor1ia wool with pin k,
baby blue and cardinal bor-
ders, IL inches deep. AS
much the pride of OUR
house as Isabella was to
Spain. Worth 5000.
Rebuilding Sale Price, S3.4o
Ecru Scrim - suitable
for fancy work or curtains.
Worth &c.
Rebuilding Sale Price &c.
1000 Opaque Ii m e m
Shades with patent rollers,
size 36x72. All complete,
soc. kind.
Rebuilding Sale Price, 22c.
i. so single pieces of assort=
ed Nets, consisting of real
Swiss, French Tambour,
Muslin Ruffled, Egyptian
Net and Coin1=spot MUSLIN,
running from FL to 60
inches wide, for sash and
window drapery, the pref
tiest lime of the kind ever
shown. Worth from 7sc. to
So yd. Rebuilding Sale
Price 39c.
Narrow Fur Edge Trim
ming, with guimp heading.
Worth 25c. a yard.
Rebuilding Sale Price FOG.
Marten, Seal, Bear and
Lynx Fur Trim mi ng.
Worth from z5c. to SH.5o a
yard. Rebuilding S a e
. Price soc.
White, Gray and Tam An
CORA, six inches wide, with
deep skin heading. Worth
z5c. a yard.
Rebuilding Sale Price 3@c.
seal Neck Boas, with
patent heads, that have
BEEN selling at SH,oS.
Rebuilding Sale Price SLIPS
Mems Natural Gray
Shirts and Drawers, clean,
soft finished goods, i'm all
sizes. Worth SOC.
Rebuilding Sale Price $50.
Single and Dou BILE
breasted Blue Flannel Top
Shirt = SimieRnoH ,zySf In raNck-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been granted to-
the following: Charles w. Boone and Mary
Holmes; Daniel Watkins and Rose Morton:
James Hughes and Fannie Taylor; Christ
opher NJ. Swami, jr, of Norfolk county,
Va, and Adelaide II. Grinsted of this city;
Garden; John B. Thompson and Mamie y.
Wise; Thornton Lewis and Lucy Brooks,
both of Tenleytown. DC: Lewis A. Keller
of Mineral City. Va, and Rosa S. Cox of
this city; William Richardson and Sadie
Moore, both of Tenleytown. DC; Jonathan
o. Ross and Lavinia Pratt: Peter Thomas
and Ella West both Of Benning; Thomas
West and kizzie Wheeler.
The Victoria government has been de-
feated in connection with the mnistry's
proposal to reduce salaries of members OF
the legislative assembly and public officials.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-01-10
Warnsley s Nedwell,

325 n. CHARLES ST.,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Will be at Wizards Hotel, private parlors. for
week. January Is to 10, with large as
sortn,ent of Elegant Imported Gowns, Silk AMI
Chiffon Waists, Capes and Wraps, and the latest
novelties in materials for making up Evening
and Reception Gowns.
Orders taken and fit guaranteed. ja10-9t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

are now beginning 20 Speculate and re-
heve the English. 70 the iatters delight.
The English have been holding the baby
till u has sroNn too heavy. and they are
giving IL over % the French. The latter
are attempting to hold il. hGs soon 1t
viii have 10 drop. They are trying 10
pass IL on 20 the Germans. but those rso-
pie are slow 20 grasp il. \ crash VIII
come soon. and the loss viii he severe IN
our country. bat viii be decreased by
the purchases 81 France and Germany.
No doubt there * fine mineral IA Afri-
ca and in large quantities. hut not 10
justify the present sPeonlationS. can
not understand why the people do net
turn 10 the British Columbia mines.
where there is known 20 he real value
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis came West In pri-
waite car Sol. OF the Great Northern. as
the guests OF President James ]. Hill
and were sccomp panied 10 Spokane ana
Kasle by Dr. A. Il. l-aGoux. a mining ex-
pert OF New York. pr. I.sdoux returned
East from Spokane. and AIR. aud Mrs.
Lewis will return by the Canadian Pa
cific.
Mr.. Lewis Is member OF the wealthy
firm os James Lewis & Son. OF Liverpool.
which has formerly held extensive inter-
eSts in California He is now quite like
~ TO invest heavily IN the Kootenai dis
trict-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The BOARD of Traaa

Chicago, Oct. a-Wheat ruled moderate
Is active today, with considerable strength
early, but this was followed by nearly fc
recline and another bulge az the close
There were some war rumors early I'm the
session. and. as New York had liberal buy
ing orders on the warket. the price was
gradually bid up. but the continued free
deliveries in the Northwest generous SELL
ing by the bear plungers and weaker 1.iv-
erpool cables, combined with the short
selling. gradually sent the price off nearly
&c from the TOP price reached early. De-
ceinber closed at 60Ssc.
Corn was quiet and easy most Of the dav.
the heavy feeling in wheat near the close
having depressing influence. There was
not much in the way OF news, and the
price changes were narrow. May closing at
a9c.
Oats were quiet and easy. Influenced by
the big arrivals. The market improved
trife late in the day. and May closed at
2o4c.
Provisions could not stand the pressure
being brought upon them by heavy hog
receipts The January deliveries suffered
as follows, compared with yesterdays
close: Pork. 81; lard. 2i1e; ribs. SC.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-October. ssssc: December. e92c.
Corn-Cash, 29t49299sc; October. 2sa7
e9sc.
Oats-October. 17ssc: December. iT7kc.
Pork-October and November. ss22lh
I4ard-October. 10: January. $50
Ribs-October, s5.o5; November, S4sa
Rye-4nr.
Barley-40343c.
Fiax-95isc.
Timothy-SSeo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
MAYOR CROWS HOME BURNED.
Hnndsomcst Resldence in Kent ]

Handsomest Residence in Kent De-
stroyed Occupants Narrowly Escape.
The handsome three-story residence ot
Mayor J. J. Crow. of Kent. was burned
yesterday morning az 4 O'Clock. II was
by far the finest residence in the town
having been built in 1884 AT a cost %
5000 requiring SO feet OF lumber ex-
elusive OF the finishing II stood IN ths
southern part OF the town. and vas sur
rounded by n handsome lawn filed with
choice shrubbery and fine fruit trees Re-
sides the elegant furniture the house CON
tanned many valuable family relics. ac-
cumulated by the owner during period
OF thirty-three years
The origin OF the fire is unknown. A
little before 4 O'Clock Mrs. Crow was
awakened by a cracking noise. She
awoke her husband. and they rushed into
the kitchen, but found the fire beyond
their control. The eight children were
asleep upstairs, and IL was with some
difficulty that they were aroused and
gotten down. some OF them escaping in
their night clothes. The fire department
turned out promptly. but on account Of
defective hose could do but little work.
The piano and paFior furniture and the
furniture from one bed chamber were all
that was saved. The damage 20 the fruit
trees and shrubbeTy was b. no means an
uncomfortable item.
The house was insured IN the state IN
surance Company OF Salem. Or. for s7.ooo
and the furniture ia the same company
for 81 go
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.


View York. Oct 9-Ths speculation toSsv
vas t1rou about the same scale az 10 &C.
tivitv as yesterday. but was much mora
regular II its ccarse. -he tendency OF
rrices ee.nE mainly upward. The dealings
were 20 a verv large extent inspired ov
ne more professional dealers rttr,ors ~ A
rsnet~tf7- chara-teT. For instance, a d.
cline in the rates sor r9aev. an advance in
silver certificates q the highest price Of
ire wear. and ruusors CT progress said n
have heea made IA the formation and writ
ing - 4 pan q reorganization q the
f-rfo- PzciSr system. were Offset BY re-
ls7r.z Of increasing Generalization in rail
rad rates az the West Reports thai the
value ~ the securities - the Oregon In
v-9ve-aert Company had bsen }eopaTdlzed
hv the failure or THE management 70 re-
rev SIS marine Insurance were ATTENDED
at~adictorl,v ~ = substantial advance
IN cha urs-e % the first mort .age bonds
TIE second conSpl - slsa improved frac-
tseuaily The publication of the annual
rera~t Y the Western Union Telegraph
C.s-unarv cid nat stimulate activity ~ the
500 whfch Huctgzte1 within an extreme
Is narrow rsnxN. TEe closing was 6-ns.
e. improvements for ire cav. tiru1ess
~ arzrf%rxe& the sarsF speculation IN
h4774s Tha volume Of business wss rar-
ma, ne sales a-gregat1rs s. SO 80. The
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and for
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
l. 1850 are 1855 .ae There were filed
for record yesterday 10 deeds. the consfd-
erations aggregating Si92,Sl9@a.
Hattie NJ. kimhsll and husband, John
Fl, to Jacob MsthiSon. . acres in ne y
sw |. sec Is. IS. 5, ST.
Sheriff to c. II. Sheafe, receiver WASH
ington Savings bank, lots 10 ?. block
50; lots 10 (, block Sc. lot y, block III.
lot - block 81: lot g. block IS; lots TO
6. block %; blocks 80, IS. llS and Is, sal
mon Bay Park add. 81. $3.50.
Sherin TO Samuel FEEDER. lots 10 s,
block A. Terrys lst add; lots !, and part
of lots and s. block IS. &. u. Boren's
plat, with water works. franchise. etc.
in said block 80; a NV "a Sc "a neA SEQ
=. a. 4. S24S. 90.
I.ora Hummer and husband. A. c.. 10
Conrad Meyer. lot Is, block 10 Hazelwood
add supl. SD.
Thomas T.. Davis eft ux., TO #. ID.
Chamberlain lots u TO rs. block 5. Jack
son and Rainier Street add. 81.
Seattle Hebrew Benevolent Association
10 Samuel Frauenthal. " u plot NO. I'd.
Hills OF Eternity Cemetery, Slo0.
Afilas Galliher 81 ux. TO NJ. NJ. Trum-
bauer. lot s, block 20. \. a. Denny's add.
$40.
Sheriff TO Washington National bank.
Plaintiff. blocks I. 10 Is. 81 10 =, e. ~.
and lot l. block "a. state Park add. sl.2oo.
Sheriff 10 John W. Thomson. plainttr.
all HlH Tract add and 40 acres in lot
Is. sec 4. "a. 4. Sis9. ease.
John Fitzgerald to Thomas Brown. lots
to 10. q 20 IS. block II, Wallingford's
div Green Lake add. $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Zeal SoTIcEs-continued.

80 0F sHERIFFss sALE-In the
s0L..-. court OF the state OF Washing
SEE ~ the county OF King. Mary G. De
fal's~sss- plaintiff, VS.. O. H Reed and
$3.50 X Reed, husband and wife. G.
E1rpI4sferrf and Martha j. Bulfinch. hus-
= All wife: g. W. Somerindyke and
3D. p somerindykc. mis- wife; G. =.
k'... - and Nellie Liyermore. his
L. II. Waters and Nancy Waters.
lite. ". II. Blakley and Margaret
hs ais wife: ] b r. Moreiock and
go NoreIock Otherwise known as
49,, Worelock), his wife; J. r Kirk
na..rsek ard /. j. kirkpatrick, MS wife.
ls-srers under the firm name and style
- vyratterS. Blakley K Co: Cyrus c.
c. q. w. Somersndyke. trustee;
~ II Eyers and J. G. II. Keith, part
.ars rn1er The firm name and style OF
80 & Keith: J. ". Hart. @. NJ Nc
ylnnsy and Sarah G: Mckinney MS wife.
ssfsnasnfs. No. ls.6zs.
TSsr5@y and BY virtue OF an order OF sale
= social execution. issued out OF the
- named court. In the above entitled
sS.ser. and 70 me directed and delivered.
Ss~e duly levied upon the following de-
I. .~.ssa9 real property. situated in King
ssesnfy. Washington. towit;
es~ss number seven Cd, eight o., nine ca
]. II IN GO. in block numbered ffty-fya
- - - the second addition TO the town
~ efty) Of Seattle, as laid or by the
sssrs OF Sarah A. Bell. deceased. reference
s<sry made TO the plat Of said addition at
seve III II volume ] of plsts. IN the rec
- IN the auditors Office IN King county
81 an the tenements, hereditaments and
tbsreunto belonging.
'sse9tee Is therefore hereby given that on
rrsday. the 18th day OF October, Iss5.
:. 10 hour Of ten o'clock a. m. of said day,
- he front door Of the courthouse In the
eItv Of Seattle. in said King county. I Will
al the above described property at public
sfeflon. 20 the highest bidder. for cash
dated this the 18th day OF September. 1885.
i. r VAN DE VANTER, Sheriff.
O. E. De STEIGUER. Attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

Union Pacific mortgages were consTicu-
Gus n the dealings. AMI scored improve
rrle1ts OF = 10 la per cent. the latter in
=. and So Oregon Improvement lists
advanced "a.
Flour.
Flour-Recsip.s 1I,.oc barrels. e1ro-. rs,-
v" barrels Steady and fairly active.
Wheat.
Wheat-Rsceipts G. ae0 bushes, experts
$500 bushels. Spot, firm: No. red. ESQ:
NO. l hard, Ss@sc. Options opened easier
on disappointing Liverpool cables. sd
vanced on dry weather in the West. weak
eneo at noon under the big increase, IN
bradStreet's visible. and Chased unsettled
az so net advance.
Changes in Grain Stocks.
Special cable and 1siesraphie DISPATCHES
- Bradstreet's covering the PRINCIPAL
points OF accumulation, indicate the fol-
lowing changes in available stocks last
saturday as compared with the preceding
SATURDAY. Wheat, United States and Can
ada east Of the Rocky mountains, in
crease. sos4,ooo; efoat for and in Europe.
increase. S.go9. Corn, United States ana
Canada, east OF the Rockies. increase. IS
90 Oats, United States and Canada east
or the Rockies, increase I.s5s0G Tha
more conspicuous increases OF available
STOCKS or wheat last week not reported in
the ofi1eial visible supply were =. 600 bushels
al Northwestern interior elevators, $50 90
ousneIs az Fort Williams. Ontario: 800 co
5nsneis at various storage points IN Man
i.ooa' 5000 bushels in Minneapolis private
elevators, and 72.a00 bushels AZ Louisville
corresponding decreases, with the excer-
non OF $4,000 bushels in Chicago private
elevators. do not call for special mention.
Hops.
Hops-Quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The J-matilla viii sail for San Fran
cisco today.
Steamer City ~ Puebla Is due today
from San Francisco.
Agent Paddy Giynn. o. the Coast Sea-
mems Union reports that all vessels on
the Sound except two are employing union
men.
Steamer MuItnomah took Fifty barrels az
-four from the Novelty mills for Shelton
yesterday
Halibut slo0p Sea Bird was ~ port YES
terday After clearing she viii proceed 10
tho banks again.
Steamer City OF Kingston yesterday
carried t00 visitors from Seattle 10 the
Baptist convention IN Victoria.
A number Of large Ing cod, several -
which weigh forty pounds or more. have
been shipped in from the lower Sound.
Steamers Mabel ard Clan Mcdonald ha5
thirty and forty tons ~ hay RESPECTIVELY
on their Tuesday tTips Steamer ". r.
Nunroe YESTERDAY loaded f.eea sacks 81
cats on the UmatIiIa. 10 be shipped 10
California.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
1nck crnnstoun Pushing His Claim.

Jack CransfouH, who was expelled BY
the Hawaiian government. "a not yet in
Honolulu, as stated yesterday. but - Still
a. Vancouver, +. =. IN 2 letter 70 Frank
f. IaRersoil. his attorney. he stated that
he would start 70 Honolulu IN few DAYS,
bv way or Seattle and san Francisco The
Hawaiian government has allowed him 10
return 70 gather evidence in his 500
suit against the Canadian -AuEtrai an
Steamship Company He also has a claim
as an American citizen against the Hawaii
an government for his expulsion. and IS
tr7-lng 20 collect it through the state de-
partment AZ Washington CITY. Crarste'ln
formerly lived = this city, and was IN tne
erpioy 81 the Seattle Transfer Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
where There's smoke There's Tar.

An alarm from box II at . o'clock yes-
terday Afternoon caused the fire depart
rnent 70 turn out. and vast volumes OF
smoke issuing from the southwest corner
Of Madison and Front streets drew
large crowd 10 the spot in expectation Of
seeing n big fire. There was a good deal
more smoke than fire. however. the latter
being nothing more serious than the burn
ing Of one OF the tar watts used in creosot-
ing the timbers for the hulkheads on
Front street. This blaze was directly
across Madison street from tho point
where the famous glue pot started the big
fire OF 1889.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


New York. Oct. 9.-The Evening Posts
London financial cahlerram says: There
was a small scare in mines at the open
ing. but n speedy partial recovery. The
true position on speculative accounts of
Kaffirs will not he known until Saturday
At the settlement, about which there Is
some excitement. Americans have been
duh. foreigners selling them. but New
York absorbed all the stock that was Of
fered. and the market closed firm.
BreadstufTs and Grains.
Liverpool Oct. a.-Wheat-Spot. quiet;
demand. poor: No. . red. winter, rs Id: No.
. red. spring, stocks exhausted; No. hard
Manitoba, IS I'd: No. I California, IS 2iad.
Futures closed steady; October, IS lad:
November. 5s sad: December. IS 2iad; Jan
nary. IS 2%d; February, Is sd: March.
IS sad.
Corn-Snot. steady: American mixed IS
4i.d. Futures closed quiet. but steady,
with February and March i4d lower. and
other months unchanged from last nights
closing prices.
Flour-S Steady: demand. moderate: ST.
Louis fancy. winter. ss 9d.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. ef 15s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
POSSIBILITIES WE'RE RENEWED.
Chinese Blood Flows when An Bing's
window IL Smashed.


The war between China and japan that
broke ont on West street Sunday was
continued ia 4 legal battle IN the murl-
clpal court yesterday. The case. as re-
ported In Mondays Intelligence.
was that Of the state ~. Charles Schim-
rnonichi. "A japanese boy. charged with
assault and battery upon All Bing.
Chinese.
The evidence tended 70 show that
Charles who IS a bright looking lad and
speaks good English, was going up West
street SUNDAY with eight or ten white
tsoys. when Some one of the crowd threw
2 stone. breaking window In Al Ring
washing house an Ping claims that he
saw Charles throw inc stone. 49, any
rate. the Chinese rushed ont. caught
Charles by the arm and insisted on hs
coming hack ~ tx the window. vhereup-
on the Jap drew q knife and cut thu
Chinese on the arm. After hearing Tho
evidence ana argument Judge GlasEow
took the case under adVissment TIL :
O'Clock this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.

HOTEL DILLER-
IT. n. Price. Everett.
Thomas Bordeaux. shelton
l. " Sill. Coupevillc.
r. IT. Ball. la Conner.
r. Mcdonald. Juneau.
Mrs. NJ. A. Van Auken, Edison.
Mrs. g. Chamberlain. Snohomish.
]. u. Hayes. Wickershsm-
G. n. Burnett, Burnett.
VIII NJ Graham, Mississippi
u + M Rcha pn Sh wIgs v vaileyi
!. Benham. Cherry Valley.
-. Clayton, Cherry Valley.
j.. Getty, Cherry Valley.
Iver s. .Hor and wife. Jsneau-
Mortimer Cook, Wooiie-.
J. T. Fredlund, Mount Vernon.
William McPhee, Arlington.
NATIONAL HOTEL
r. futile. Lowell
q. II. Hall. Portland.
q. y. Penney. Butte. Mont
a w. Thomas. ballard.
y. Y. Mason. Montreal.
rhu X Ashnun. Shelton
William ingalls,. Tacoma,
William Harman. Victoria
J. Q. Burns. Snohomish.
n. s Huber. Seattle.
J Ellis. Everett,
r Henderson,. Charleston
r. A. Brelctte. Seattle.
IT. Davidson. Tacoma
r Goodman, Chicago.
J. G. Crowley, Skykonish-
william Greedy, Seattle.
John ]. Malone. Nelson. 2. 9.
Thomas T. Moran. Euumclav.
Louis Roush. Blaine.
william Edwards. North Bend.
y. &. Mueller. North Bend.
w. !. Alexander. jr.. Colby.
w. A. Goodykoonfz. Stanwood.
g W. Neel. Tolt.
Charles welcome. whateom-
j.. r. Arcutt, Olympia.
August Hammer Arlington
A. r.. Brooks, Colby.
J. Richardson, North BEND.
HOTEL BUTLER
Q. Edwards. Tacoma.
y. waidrou. Tacoma.
Fred Boyntou, Chicago
!. 4. Stration. Seattle.
A T. Milton. Minneapolis
G. q. Barrie. Tacoma.
r. y. Heliker, Seattle.
T.. ~ Dudley. st. Paul
francis W. James. Port Townsrrd.
Paul wsiface. Detroit
r. Hensel. Tacoma.
O. J. Freyg8nR. FatFhsven-
s Bloom. san Francisco.
J ". Hume. Port Angeles
Frederick petfibore. Fairnavsu-
william r. Bird. Tacoma
T.. r. Brehm. Wilksson.
RATNIER-GRAND HOTEL.
G. T.. Johnson. Olympia
v. q. Storey. San Franeisco,
William II. Harrison. San Francisco.
+. T.. nermene. Hamilton.
r. r Hickey. Anaconda.
G. r. Rabbit. 81. Paul.
James =. Cr0sEman, Denver
K. T.. Thompson, Portland.
r. Williams ard tFifs. Spokane
George elise. Dakota
Fred q. ciise, Dakota
Thomas ". elise. Dakcea-
". TAYLOR. Portland
Dave CppenbelnBsr. Seattis
a r.. Reed. Massachusetts,.
a. &. Alfred ard wife. Seattle
j. If. Iseshsr. Chicago.
IS ". knight, California
y. y. Clark. Portland
s. u. WolcCtt. Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
shipping prunes East.
Whatcnn Rcveille.

Capt. Maltby came up from Seattle on
Friday. and went out 10 his ranch at
J.ynden, where he has prune trees that
yielded about two tons this year. Yes
terday he shipped one ton 10 Chicago. from
which place they go farther East. The
prunes are packed in basket crates. and are
retailed in New York at from rs cents to
81 per basket OF twenty pounds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
MARINE NEWS.

San Frapclsco. oct. e.--Arrived-Austra-
liza, Honolulu. Departed-Mackinaw Ia
coma: Arago. Coos Bay: sh Condueror.
Tacoma: Al-Ki, Seattle; Del Norte. Gray's
Harbor.
Freight and charteTs-Am sh Columbia.
coal. from Seattle to San Francisco; Am
blk Gatherer, coal, from Seattle 20 San
Fra cisco: Am sh Indiana. now at Port
land. lumber, thence 10 Guaymas: Br sh
Nortigern, at Tacoma wheat, thence -
United Kingdom. Havre. Antwerp or Dun
Lirlr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

The Northern Pacific special excursion
train from Seattle October II. 70 Portland
expoSstio1. vi make 10 stops 2; all b.
tween SEATTLE ard Portland. - iaere vii
b 10 danger Ct cr3wdinz. II would -
well for parties intending % & 10 psr-
rNzaa she!r tickets 81 advance. % that
.r,f7rient equipment nav b supplied
Fars for rous3 TIP. S17s- For further
ra~ttrnizrs inquire 81 /. A Ns1sags ger
srzl aren't, Ssattl7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10
Portland FxposItion.

The Northern Pacific viii run a special
excursion train. leaving Seattle 81 IL
o'clock. mon. October II. 10 Portland.
Tickets viii he limited 70 return 20 October
u on either regular trains or the special
leaving Portland ~ s p. IN. on the i2th.
Eara for the rnuna trIn. t7.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-10

e.s,-,srs leave san Francisco FOR Homo
-. se.oca. Auckland. y. -. and sydney.
W without change.
',sfaasruship Alameda. October j.. ?. n
gSrol0lu only, steamship A0s.raEa. sep
- 49, "a ~ a N. ard October q, 10 4 m
'srv4CS a GRAHAM. AGENT. starr
80 ht--k seattle. Also corner Eleventh
ara Railroad streets, Tacoma. -,
AGENTS. san Francisco