davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
Toys andFanCy Goods
AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES.

| OuO VI IOS tuOS( SAPChSltC UOohS CNCt
published will be 1.-THE Lie Of Christ, /"
soon to be issued at Tours, France. 1t
will have nearly four hundred illustra-
tions reproducedin color from the paint
! ings by James Tissot. upon the produc-
| tian OF which the artist has -been en-
| gagged for the past ten years. The first
twenty copies of the book will sell for
| 500 0 each, and the remaining copies,
$50 IN all. for $500 each. The publish
ers ask no lees than $12 tor a single
specimen illustration. BY special con-
cession from the artist and publishers
to The Century, tina: magazine will he
enabled to reproduce twelve of the
choicest of these pictures in ITS Christ
mas number. - ~ sf egsF $50
H. H. Budgett~of Long Prairie, was in
the city on Wednesday on his way home
| fro m Kentucky, where he has been 10 TX
! ing after his horses. He has a four year
old which took more purses during the
past season than any horse in his class.
! His total winnings were So, 800. He has
left him with his trainer in Kentucky.
Albert Dahlem's grocery store for
Thanksgiving. Fresh oysters in tins,
| fancy sweet potatoes, fancy cranberries,
| fancy California pears. sweet grapes,
new sweet cider, full line OF new nuts,
new dried fruits and fresh celery.
The school house building in Ashley,
| the erection OF which was let to the
Dim ond boys, is nearly completed and
| will be ready for occupation in few
| days. The contractors have erected a
first class building and very expeditions
ly.
Albert Dahlem's clothing and dry
| goods store. Farmers before buying
| that new suit of clothes or overcOat,
come and see our goods and low prices.
We can save you several bushels OF
wheat on your purchase.
| II. G. K.anz went to Minneapolis last
week and purchased an engine for driv-
ing his laundry machinery. He will
have the laundry ia working order his
week, when he will be prepared to exc
cute laundry work equal to the best in
| Minneapolis or ST. Paul.
Albert Dahlem's clothing and dry
! goods store. We are headquarters tor
the popular Gold Seal brand rubbers
and arctics.
| Flue Smith of Westport, has moved
into the city and leased the Eastern
Hotel, which he is conducting in very
satisfactory manner. 1t is his purpose
to keep frst-cIass house fer regular
boarders, transients and particularly
| for the farmers.
/ Mince meat, pie preparations. cram
berries, apples, apple butter, sef-rising
| buckwbeat, anything to make Thanks
| giving complete success at i. S. Bish-
| ops.
Caughren & Riley have completed
their railroad grading contracts, and
| Mr.. Caughren has brought his outfit OF
working stock home The horses and
mules are in winter quarters on the farm
OF his brother. Sam E. Caughren. in
Getty.
Do you want fine cup of coffee-get
some lava and Mocha of L. s. Bishop.
Either his Choice Estate, Sweet Clover
or monarch will please you.
sram has been
IS brfp .l si at the Baptist
e.ae.ca as3st sdf Il 1920 a. m
fsrsaeliing ~ tlte j, ster at 1880 pm
Subject "Doa5ting Thoinas.'
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21

This particular Thanksgiving
our Stock of Seasonable Goods
is much more Complete than
ever before.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
Nervous Prostitution
Cured by DR.. Miles, Nervine.

Prolonged arrangement Of the nervous
system not only affects the brain and mem
tai powers, but develops disease in some Of
the vital organs. The most dangerous of
thesednGirect results Is when the heart is
affected. This was the case Of the Rev. N.
F. Surface, Fawn River. Mich, who writes
under date Of Feb. II, 1895:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
ADVERTISED Letters

The following is list OF advertised
letters which remain uncaIled for in this
office. for the week ending Nov. 20,
1895:
Rob. Buchanan. Cor Croanen,. Frank
Dickerson, Joseph Gsnsior. T. F. Hansen
Herman hammers. Nes Peterson, Geo.
Renshaw. {. Sallen, Join, ruber. Mrs.
A. Weinder.
w. O. p. ilILsDALE,
postmaster.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21

French Tissue, all Co1ors, &c per Sheet. Crepe
Tissue Paper, 1S-in wide, loft long, Zoe a roll.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21

Iohn Dimond has completed his con-
tract on the Bank of Brooten building
on Saturday last, ana on Monday bust
ness commenced in the building. 1t is
in every wav an ornament and benefit
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
Minnesota, the Dakotas Mon
fana, Idaho, Washington,
Oregon and California.
Steamer Connection for ALASKA
HAWAII, JAPAN and CHINA.

solidin construction, modern in improve
ment.
Palace Sleeping and Dining Cars Buffet
Library Cars. Family Tourist Sleepers and high
back seated day coaches especially adapted for
long distance travelling.
Meals served on pay for what you eat
plan.
through the grandest sceneryi America by
daylight.
Reaches fine hunting. fishing, pleasure and
health resorts-Helena and Boulder Hot
Springs, Lake Mcdonald, the Kootenai. the
Columbia. Lake Chelan and Puget Sound
Round trip excursion tickets to points east
and west. with stop off privileges, and choice
OF return route. Baggage checked to destina-
ton.
Connects in season of navigation with the
m agnificent steamships North West and North
Land running between Duluth and Buffalo
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1895-11-21
SCHOOL. NOTES.

EpIToR-1N-CHIEF-Carry Wilson. ED
1roRs-Leo Scherfius, Louise Warren,
RAYMOND Benner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
Memorial Day I'm Mexico.

City OF Mexico, May J.-Impressive
Decoration Day services were held here
Yesterday AT the American cemetery
over the graves OF American soldiers who
fell in the Mexican war or who have
since died in this capital. When the
street adjacent TO the cemetery in the
Tlaxpaia quarter was reached the men,
hers of the Grand Army post. accompan-
led by visiting eX-CoBfederates. were
formed in line and marched two abreast
10 the Pantheon, with Commander Nor
dough al the head and Julius c. Busch
az standard bearer. The portals OF the
cemetery were decorated with the
American flag. entwined with flowers
and evergreen. The procession wend-
ed its way through the gate to
dirge music by the Mexican artil-
lery band. The services were held
this year at the grave OF Frances de
Gress. who died at Rinconada, Vera Cruz.
Commander Mordough opened the cere-
monies and was followed by prayer by
Rev. Sloan. Rev. W. II. Alexander then
dressed the grave with a profusion OF
flowers and the chaplain suggested that
a committee he appointed to repair 10
Chapultapec as soon as the services came
10 a close. TO decorate the monument
raised TO the memory OF the cadets who
fell under American FIRE in IN1. as just
token OF appreciation OF their loyalty to
the country. This was afterward done
America was sung. and the ceremonies
closed with a memorial address BY Rev.
w C. Vans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
Memorial Day at Auburn.

Auburn May u.-SEs,cfa1.-- Thursday
the eaBrsEs population OF Auburn. Christie
pliers ard Green river turned out To auosad
the day exercises at Auburn under the
auspices of the G.. A. r., Gen. Grover Post,
No. 81, and the WeEnen's Relief Corps
auxiliary. The post was strongly repre-
seEred. with Commander T.. r. Richmond
fn charge. and Mrs. Bretiander presiding
over tine corps work. The turnout OF rnean-
beTS, aathed by Gen Hazpsock Post, S. OF
V. was large TO which was attached the
Auburn coruset hand. strongly supported
by the children of the Auburn schools TO
the number of "A bout 100. In charge OF Prof.
Meredith and the Misses AflendsT. IN
adssttton choir OF stt-srt ten voices added
greatly TO the pleasure OF the core
monies Try their TSsrfdftaon of several pies1es
with Airs. Brooks at the organ Miss o.
Alhsstltier sang a sso8o very n4cely, rece.vins
s.trt1rsg applause. Mrs Lockwood, of
Ch1f.stoT.llers. sang solo and also Airs.
and Miss Kerr OF Auburn, sang a duet.
with Mss Kerr at the organ. an of which
We're vigorously appiaucied and deseTvesiiy
So The Grafton was given by James Hart.
of Csh41stophers, TO an audience OF about
$50 persons the Nicely haA being ftIH. Be
fore concluding he called up the entire
audience. and MY Country. Tvs OF Thee
was saxrsg wsth great feeling and ne finish
ed his oraf6on amidst roupis OF applause
Almost the entire audience Efen joined in
a procession and weFi. to the cemetery.
where the comrades are buried. and apTT'o-
pirate exercises were conducted and all
IN. graves covered with flowers The hall
had been beautifully decorated with b1tnt-
fnz, and wheatfs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01

Seiro May 2i-Special serv-
tees began last Sabbath by Rev. c. L.
Cuday preaching q Memorial sermon TO a
large audience nlling the auditorium and
lecture room OF the Methodist Episcopal
church. which had been beautifully dec
grated with flags, bunting. flowers. etc
Al 2. m. yesterday a procession Of 40
persons. consisting OF members OF the g
4. r. citizens, ladies and children. formed
at Woolley and headed by the Woolley
cornet band marched to mound repre-
scnting an unknown grave. near the Meth
odist Episcopal church. where Mrs VI.
GilliSpie the wife or a member of the q.
A r.. and AIRS, Grace. a lady who lost
two sons in the Confederate army. ciaspe,f
hands over the mound while Il was COW
cred with flowers and the choir rendered
beautiful music. The procession repaired
70 the Methodist Episcopal church. where
auDroprfate services were observed cIog5
ing with an address by ex-Commander N
NJ Holmes, OF Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Ship spartan is loading Black Diamond
coal at the bunkerS.
Ship Oriental discharged Cumberland
coal at the dock yesterday and viii take
Gilman coal on her return voyage.
Tomorrow will be steamship day. The
P1IebIa will sail for San Francisco and the
Walia walla will be due from that port
Steamer Angeles lost boom OF logs
valued ar ST. so few days since OF Foul
weather bluff.
Steamer Excelsior is in port. having
brought so tons OF general merchandise
from San Francisco.
Bark Gatherer has arrived in port and
will load Black Diamond coal for San
Francisco.
Steamer Mabel, while coming down the
Snohomish river yesterday morning, was
overtaken by the Clan Mcdonald. The
latter whistled TO pass. but the Mabel
held to the right-of-way. The Mcdonald
ran her nose into the stern of the Mabel
and pushed her around so far as 10 be
headed across stream and then pulled
ahead OF her.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
TENDENCY Is UPWARD
Wheat and Cotton Head the List
With Big Advances.
FARMERS SPECULATE IN WHEAT
Iron Manufacture Gains Rapidly and
the Structural Demand IL Large
Labor Troubles Decreasing.

~ew yo-k Nav u-R G.. Dun & Co.'S
x,eativ review tomorrow will say: More
fsr-reachlng than any other change dur
ing the week, really warranted by facts.
Is the continued rise in the price of wheat
and cotton. Real scarcity or either would
affect ali business. Happily, there Is stiii
roory, 70 hope that accounts of injury are
Greatly exaggerated, although there has
been some evidence during the week that
both +ha great crops have suffered more
,hsn AT FIRST appeared other changes are
almost all favorable, and labor troubles
are clearly less threatening. Monetary
condisous are satisfactory and the sub
stantiai increase in the commercial de-
ynand is a good sign. Exchanges through
the clearing houses have been greatly In
aated by speculation. At this time last
year they were cut down ns the s 80.
strike. and toward the end of May. 1885.
greatly reduced by bank failures. For the
week they exceeded last years by il per
cent and fell only SO per cent. below
those Of 1896
wheat is largely supported by public
h,,v;ns and the purchasing orders from
farming regions are supposed TO Indicate
an opinion OF the yield Yet wheat comes
forward freely as II would not al current
rates IL a short crop was assured, ana
Western receipts for the month have been
o.
last wear. Nor do Atlantic exports reflect
increased haste to buy abroad. amounting
in four weeks, -four included, TO o,lsS.Do
bushels. against a.71s.ooo last year.
Cotton continues strong. because II is be-
lievef there will be much reduction In yield
per acre as well as in acreage.
The iron manufacture is gaining rapidly.
The average price, which had fallen Feb
ruary 1 10 541 per cent of the prices In
October. 1891, has now risen TO 5s.l per
cent. most of the advance having peen
in Nav. Bessemer pig has been lifted 10
s11 81. and gray forged TO 5000. The struc-
tural demand is very large, and while the
buying in other forms OF iron and steel
products is still conservative, great conf
dence prevails that prices viii hereafter
advance materially.
The failures during the past week have
been 2ls in the United States. against isi
last year, and 81 in Canada, against p last
year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01

Brs.ad-.urs and Grains

Liverpool. May g--wheat-Narke'. spot
quiet: demand. poor; No. :. red winter, -
I'D. No. 2 red spring. s. 81. No l. har1
Manitoba. s. zszd. No. L California, IS ss-d
Futures closed firm. IA higher. June. Is
szsd: July. IS f0i4d: August. as issstd' octo-
Der. Sc uad: November. So I'D.
Corn-Quiet: American. mixed, Is Id
Futures closed firm. I'd higher. June. Is
sd: July. r. sd. September. IS sid.
Fiour-Firm: demand. moderate. St
Louis. fancy winter. - Sd
Hcps-At London Pacific coast. Z 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
Finest on Wheels.

Travel is luxury in the palatial cars
of the great Nos-tt-W este line. IL is the
most popular tine between ST. Paul and
Chicago. The superb trains connecting
with all transcontfnental lines consist of
sleeping, dining. parlor, buffet and the
famous compartment cars, heated by
steam and iigfrted by P4ntsch gas. All
connecting line ticket agents sell tickets
and make reservations. or call on or adj
dress f. w Parker. Puget Sound Agent,
6Oi Front street, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
MARINE NEWS.

Hoquiam. Wash. May 5I.-Arrfyed-
From San Francisco, schooner Novelty:
VII load for Mexico.
San Francisco. May sf--Arrived-Ore-
gon. Astoria and Portland; Umatslla, VIC
torfa and Port Townsend; Arago. Coos
bay: Bertha. Victoria. Alice blanchard.
Portland: blk Columbia. Port Biakeley.
Freights and charters-An sh Empire.
lumber. from Puget sound 10 Australia
Am schr c. W. Watson. now at Port
Biakeley, lumber, thence to Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
NEW FORK Markets.
The sfock Fxcha,~a


Sew York. May H.-Thsz Am s.~
- Ane STOCK exchange and the intensely
.setaer was TO some extent rss-s,r,s{-
y TOT the inacffvity. At the ooerirr
spcuiation was strong. and the first prices
80 80 made generally fraction higher.
me INST hour . general advance
sas made. Rubber selling IN 81 Ru.r,ar
preYerret. IL: Pacific Man. "a. parss~
siali. guaranteed, Ia Colorado Fuel. Ma
uonai Linseed and the rest of the list. 4
"a Per cent After II O'Clock the general
n'arkes became heavy on realizing sales
among the rece<sfons were National LIN
ssra. i. Sugar. =: Colorado Fuel. g and
c.ner shares smaller fractions. After mid
cay the trading became stagnant. ana
rom that time up TO ? O'Clock the only
changes OF note we're an advance Of II.
per cent. In New England and a decline
or u. per cent IN Cotton OIL During the
last half hour trading was more active
ana nrmer. and very general apprecfa-
uon In values took place. Pacific Mai
and Cotton OIL rose Ia. Lead receaea =
ana rallied =. In the final sales Tobacco
ana Long Island Traction declined l per
cent from the highest OF the csay. THE
market closed strong and IN the main =
usA per cent. higher than Wednesdays
CLOSING prices but some shares show losses
ranging rom y 20 20 per cent the latter
susquehanna and Western preferred.
Inc bond speculation during the day
was quiet ard in the main devoid OF feat
ure. The sales were g Is7so.
Government bonds-strong.
state bonds-Inactive.
Railroad bonds-Ffrm.
Bank CIearnnce4.
The fosaowfng Table, complied by Brad
screets. shows the total cIe-axas,cs-s at the
PRINCIPAL cities and rhe perceataaye of III
crease or decrease, as compared with me
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstufrs and Grains.

San Francisco. May Extraordinarily
extras s34oa3.50; bakers extras. s3.3ea3.4e;
superfne. S2.25a250 per barrel.
wheat-No. | shipping wheat. a0c per
Genital. with 9li4c for choice Milling
wheat keeps steady at s7tzcnsi per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. e2iRas3s.c:
choice. s5Ms6i4c brewing nominal.
Disabling. sl07iaml.iTis: Surprise.
sleai.20; fancy feed, o2iaulo7ia: good To
choice. 95cnsi. fair to good, ?0u35c. poor
TO fair. s7l2aoc: black. nominal, gray. CSC
Gsl0zss.
Nool-Spring. years fleece San joaquin.
s4siz; six 10 eight months. do. 7Qsrsc: six
10 eight months, Calaveras and foothill.
free. sd l0c: do. defective. 4Gi6c. Northern.
good to choice. snIic: do. defective, sian
ssc Nevada. spring. Hight and choice, So
lie: heavy. &C.
Hops-iGec per pound.
Produce,
Potatoes-Stocks are heavy. and the
market Is lower. New river Burbanks. -
G9sc per GENITAL: new potatoes In sacks. 81
fsAc. new Early Rose in boxes. from the
river. 4dTSc: Oregon Burbanks. 3sds5c per
GENITAL.
Bgtter-Cheap butter Is In rather better
demand. Dealers think the worst is over
for this season. and are inclined 10 look
for steadier market shortly. Creamery,
fancy i2al2i3c; seconds. 1taifhc per
pound. dairy. fancy. 10n1ic: good 10
choice au9lsc: medium grades. sGsi5c per
pound, store butter 7aTisc.
Cheese-Fancy mild, new. este; COM
mon to good. 3G5c: Young America 5Gsc:
Eastern 1i20il Western, eIsc per
pound.
Eggs-Are steady and I'm good demand.
Duck eggs. lad i5c per dozen; store eggs.
lZal2isc; ranch eggs. l5al5c per dozen.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks 20 ffs:
Oregon. II. 794; wheat. centals. 5. fe5: barley,
ceaials. 2.ia6; oats, centals. 500; Oregon.
~; corn, centals. So; rye. centals, e95:
beans, sacks. sos; potatoes. sacks, 5.2S2:
oregon. 292: onions. sacks. 1.6D: bran.
sacks, 1850 oregon. 1910; middnngs. sacks.
l.eS; hay. tons. go.
Financial.
Silver hars .ss7sGST Drafts-Slght ga
Mex dollars.5S d5S'. do Telegraph. 8
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01

Montesano. MAY Especial Memorial
day was observed here IN an approximate
manner. The inside programme was given
in full. addresses. singing. recitations and
music. followed nv r dinner for she old
soldiers and members Of their families.
and was exceptionally good. but the ar
rangements Tor the outdoor parade ana
marching 20 the cemetery Mere inferfered
with b. the heavy rain which prevailed
for the greater part 81 the DAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
REAL, ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Since January 1 and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
]. 1885, are $3.50, I'll u. There were nled
for record yesterday IL deeds, the consfd-
eratfons aggregating SS.2l3. Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record,
room - Scheuerman block:
Eva. wife of Arthur \. Council. TO Chas.
II. Burt, / acre in lot ?. sec 9. -, L. 500.
Mary T. and Edward III. Randall TO Jen-
ME Z. and Harriet c. Heath. lot %. block
4. Faegre's 1st add West Seattle. 500.
Edward Friday 10 Henry Friday, lot l
in acre 2 tract 81, Maple Leaf add Green
Lake Circle, 81
Louisa c. and Ephriam Calvert to Mrs.
Mary Brown. lot and ni2 lot Z. block ,,
Comstock's add. lot 10. block 3. Laws I'd;
lots to 4, block g. Riley's TO Riley's add.
and all nj block and lots l and 8, block
6, Union City, Fl. l.. Pike add. $.
Jacob Wagner to James NJ. Snyder, lot
.. McNaught's extension TO Judkins'
add. $3.50
Charles W. Borrell. admir- OF Howell A.
Drake. to Peter ]. Mallory, lot IS, block 6,
Snoqualmie Falls. SIS,
Charles c. Brundage 10 Rufus Corey,
lot as block >. Lake View add. $3.50
d T Denny TO Watson c. Squire. blocks
II. u. Is. IT. "a, -. q lots l. ?. 5. : 10 Il.
block IL. lots to {. : 10 10. 3 TO IS, block
IL. Pixies plat Union City. q. C.. s..
State uT Washington TO Watson C.
Squire. sw sec IS. a. (by order or COURT.
Ferdinand Hochhrunn to Charles j.
Erickson. lot 6. block IL. Sarah A, Bells
"a add. 81. COO
Charles h. Wilcoxen to Maggie Peppler,
ISL acres in sec 9. %. 4. go
Harvey c. Estep 10 Harry c. Cole. lot
10 block q. n. T. Denny's 5th add North
Seattle. $3.l5
Thomas Gaffney TO Patrick Lavan. si2
lot . block S, Bakers add. SO.
J. II. McGraw to John Feigh. lots 10 to
T. block 70. Sarah \. Belts "a add, q. c,
100
sutherland Mclean TO Donald Mclean.
lot and Sc ne sec e. .. 5. and right OF
way. $3.50.
J. w awards 10 VIM Cove. slk lot Is
and all lot Il, block s. Front Street Gable
add, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
LINGHAN LINE
W steamers and Clipper Ships.

ruget Sound direct 10 Delagoa Bay car
Ting goods at through rates from CEN
tSTs Ieeaing the Northern Pacific railway
ana companies affiliated thereto VIA
fuget Sound 10 Delagoa Bay. and thence
ny the Netherlands railway OF the South
African republic 10 Pretoria and Johan-
nNsburg.
Following the steamship Heitlsloe. and
20 SAT- about May -. the fine steamship
solveig. OF 34g tons from Puget Sound
t'ort Biakeley). 20 DO followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from this
terms apply TO.
Port Blakeiey Mil Co. Por; Blakeley.
Northern Pacific railway, Tacoma and
Seattle.
II. b. Magnesen. 400 Front street, San
Francisco.
r. r Llngham, Deugoa BAY.
u r.. Neame n CO.. general English
agents. sl Gracechurch street. London.
T.. G..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01

Der SIS: October srsss. Spot coffee. RE.
quiet: No. Z Sc
Sugar.
Suear-Rax. quiet. sales. Ss tons Nus
eoyafo - test az l5-isc; refined. cuH and
unchanged
Petroleum.
Petroleun-Heavy. United States closed
f-I asked
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01
HOTEL. ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. BUTLER

HOTEL. Butler
George Marla1cn. New YORK.
A 81. fSsmul Everett
A a Seams. Boston
W II abeTsro-Ts3iie. =. Y rlsfway-.
Ii NJ HergEN91 ac1 wife. Spokane.
r. NJ. Sgasaa. Spokane.
p Caulktns. =. Fasll.
Mrs. NJ EsasgsT-. Port AsEzys.es.
] W AfEme- Astoria
A n Ot&s. SrvoA1aue.
+. L. fss.1siass.ll. DceS-a
u W CraustoT Portland
w II. Raymond. Portland.
George ~ Csr1er. Tacoma
Y fsss.zsrs. Portland.
+ II RA,a arts. y ,l.s. gsrva-
NJ y Ftic1sssEv2s. E11h-Rzuo.
r NJ SssDr&ssTS. fs1rTtalaA
J r. E4saiegl. C1sgEaEo
Mss "a Msfg1s. f>1sarsste
Oliver Ka.ese. M0sgte a'r5efo.
] T. zNssTseVit- Aiou.ss C~Asto.
/. +. Boyd, S,cicsSo
A sisschenz4e, Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-01

STEAMER CITY or CHAMPAIGN
Leaves Lilly. Rorsrss,,@ a. ~, = .s,es "a
ssaas,ile-,sMonsaay. Nav y. u nl: wesnes-
ssSS' aay -. ] - aa.s Friday. May 81.
Y. n. Leaves Mount Neriloaa-T tuesday.
-aas y . r m. Thursday. May ~
e; m. sunday. June .. ? a. m Calling al
..a Iulaftp. Stsnwood. Mount YER
.sen aal Avon. Connecting al Mount Ner-
H rSh WITH steamer Indiana FOR Woollcy
= s,a q and sauk. Fare 81. round trip
Lilly. BoGARDr's & CO. Inc.
owners and Managers. Seattle.