davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12
Trees That Die When Men Live Near Thorn.

Trees That Die When Men Live Near Them.
The deaths Of nearly all the pine
trees in Asbury Park give rise to an in
toresting question Hs to whether or not
it is trne that this tree is so wild by ma
ture that it win not endure domestica-
ton It is the breed Of pine that grows
in the sand oloEo to the seashore Of
which this seems to be true. Asbury
Park is built upon former sea beach
extending three miles inland to tho edge
Of the great forest that reaches from Ea-
tontown, back Of Long Branch, to Capo
May. This forest is called "The Pines, Z"
because Of the preponderance Of pine
trees In It, the other trees that are plen-
tiful there being mainly oaks Of four
varieties, with few magnolias, tulips,
sassafras and hickory trees and hollies
and laurels.
The pines still flourish in the woods
behind Asbury Park, but in tho town a
large fraction Of the few that remain
are sickly and dying. Thousands have
died and been cut down since the tree
embowered town was built in the woods
a quarter I century ago. The viii
layers say they die because IL kills thom
10 have human beings walk beside them.
They say that even in the forest the
pines that stand beside the footpaths are
the first to die Others credit their de-
struction in the village to the shaking
Of the earth by the heavy trolley cars
and steam railway trains, and still 9TH
era declare that manuring, watering
and topsoiling the sandy groUnd is what
has done the damage. The truth is yet
TO be determined, but certain it is thnt
they are dying fast, and that already
Asbury Park has lost most Of its noblest
ornamenta. New York Sum.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

A number Of newspapers are discuss
ing the impropriety Of addressing letters
to John Smith, ESQ, instead Z to Mr..
John Smith. In London the is q cast
iron rule to this effect Yoi re to adj
dress your tradesman as Mr.. joan Smith I;
the gentleman in your social SGT is to be
addressed as John Smith, ESQ. This dis
tinction is invariably adopted by Amer
leans who reside in Great Britain for
any considerable length Of time, and we
note that it is being observed TO a grow
ing extent in this country. Chicago
Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Queen Victoria has one clock which
the indolent must envy her, especially
the man Matthew Mears, about whom
the verses Of the eight day clock were
written. The timepiece Of royalty is a
fine example Of Louis Seize work by the
celebrated Lepante Of Paris. The case
Is ebonized with ormolu mounts. Tho
movement, which is in perfect order, re-
Quires winding but once d year.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

my enjoyment of the cent cigar, I"
said the m.n Of moderate means, "is
sometimes marred by tho breaking away
Of the wrapper. The fine, smooth su-
matra leaf Is cnt in strips that are rather
narrow. They wrap without much lap,
and as the cigar burns the wrapper
sometimes creops out As ] have before
remarked, II IA now quito possible 10
get q good cigar for cents, but there
isn't much fun smoking IL unless twin
stay together. New York Sun.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12
Our Small Devotee.

My first evening, or night in fact, in
Ponta Delgado--as we'll as many there
after-was spent in the society of the
most affectionately demonstrative, I'M
tiringly attentive OF the inhabitants Of
the Azores, the very merriest, happiest
Of creatures, who enjoys life with a zest
that is seldom equaled, who halls with
delight each newcomer to tho isles, and
welcomes them with the most fattering
warmth. We had a lively time together.
A more energetic, aggressive, industri-
ous creature never met. Infnitesimal-
ly small, yet marvelously active, he is,
believe, the one and only native Azo-
rean who can boast Of that so common
American quality, extreme nervous en-
ergy. Not even the most energetic, tire
less Chicagoan, in his grand rush after
tho mighty dollars, could be more indie
fatigahIe, more alert and alive to any
thing and everything. or rather to any
ono and every one, than this selfsame
ubiquitous Azorean fea.-St. Paul Dis
patch.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Captain Sergeant, note down Private
Grasgrun---threo days on bread and wa
ter for sloyonly turnout on parade
Sergoant-Bog pardon, captain, thnt
won't mako the slightest difference 70
him. He's a yogolarianl
Cnptain-Whati Then pnt him for
three days on meat aud soup .--London
Answers
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Tramp-Madam, have had nothing
to eat in four days and would thank you
heartily for anything in the line Of
nourishment
Madam would be glad to supply
your need, good sir, but have just read
there is bacilh in everything we eat
and humanity reyolts against giving
you anything that might endanger your
Ealubrity.
Tramp-Thanks, madam, Hinoerest
thanks You have at least given me
food for reflection. Now York Herald
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Nothing occupies one like oonversa-
tion ia which ono has failed TO say what
one ought TO have sold Il haunts you
like a melody Of which you cannot lind
fha end.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Tobacco Is grown 10 ~ statoa aud
territories, but nearly half the crop
comes from Kentucky, Virginia, Ohio,
Mort, Carolina, Tennessee, Ponnyl-
yania and C0nnecliout
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Ono Of the simplest methods Of gain
ing a disputatiye PERSONS good Will Is
to begin by doubling his Judgment and
then allowing oneself to be convinced.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Mrs. De style-Whero are your sta
blesf
Mrs. Highupp-We have not room FOR
stables. We board our horses, but the
boarding stables are very exclusive,
very exclusive indeed. New York
WeoklY.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

The frat state as an oat producer is
Illinois. with $3.50. 1O2 acres and i87.-
624, B28 bushels
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

The seven years Of drought and famine
ia Egypt recorded in Genesis began in
the year B. O. 17o8
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Smoothing irons were first used In
France, and are supposed 10 have been
a French invention, being introduced In
the sixteenth century.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Time marks the title page Of our lives,
death the iinis. and the grave becomes
the binding.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
wones Fair Highest Award.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12
sorieGes.

T o. q. r..
i. Iaaae =. Tfiany Lodge, No. 10, meets ut
Odd eiows Hall. over Bank, Thursday even
hgs. Members Of the order cordially invited 70
attend. Chas DOtSOn, N. q.
A G. Hood, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

u A. NJ.
h Silver City Chapter, No. 2, at Masonic
Hall. Regular cOnvocatiOns on Sd Wednesday
evening OF each month. All companions Invited
to attend. AARON Schultz, II. L.
PERifY b. LADY, Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

Y OF p
IA. Meets Cd and 4th Tuesday nights In each
month, AZ Odd Fellows Hail. Visiting knights
invited. EE, WHITE, q. q.
J. J. SHERIDAN, X. R 3 s.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

A +. & A. NJ.
IA. Silver City Lodge, No 8, meets at Masonic
Hall, over Silver City Nat. Bank. the Thursday
evening on or before the full moon each month.
All visiting brothers invited TO attend.
Nj. II. TwoMEY, W. IL.
PERRY B. LADY. Sec.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12

CT. VINCENT de PAUL CHURCH. Sunday
- Hervices-ist Mass O'Clock a. M . F.. End Mass
$50 a. M benedictlon, p. m.
AUG. NORM, Pastor.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-11-12
Gharshss.

OHURCH OF THE GOOD SHEPHERD,
~ Episcopal; near Bullard and Ninth. REv.
EDWARD 81. Cross, Rector. Services at II a.
m. and 1850 p. m. Sunday School at 10 a. IA.
All are cordially invited.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
NEW YORK MARKETS.


View York. Sept. s-The stock market
today was marked by broader move
ment than has been noted for some time
past. The opening wss influenced hy high
or prices for American securities in Lon
don and by the receipt OF huyin< orders
on that account for St Paul Atchiaon.
Union Pacific and Louisville a. Nashville
movement I'm Southwestern securities
was strong feature Of the days opera
TONS, and this was also stimulated to "A
considerable extent by purchases The
strength or the speculation received some
impetus from revival of The periodical ru-
rnors or an impending early settlement
OF the differences between the leading an
thracite coal companies. involving speedy
rehabilitation of the Reading properties
An additional favorable DEVELOPMENT was
the deposit Of S2.0eo00o in gold hy the
Farmers Loan 4 Trust Company. which
was inferred 10 be for the account Of the
government bond syndicate In 10 the
close or business the gold had not been
turned over 10 the treasury The July
statement OF operations of the Louisville
u Nashville railroad had a favorable ef-
fect upon the securities Of that COMPANY
About the only depressing factor Was The
engagement OF si.lzo,Aoo OF gold for shin
nent tomorrow. The strength Of The mar
ket generally was maintained up 10 ths.
end OF the first hour when realizations
caused decline of per cent respectively
in New Jersey Central and American To-
bacco The other declines were fractional
the upward movement was resumed
ABOUT midday, and with unimportant ex-
eeptions was continued up TO the close. In
the final dealings American Tobacco on
free sales reacted . per cent. from the
best figures of the day. Atchlson ad-
xanced y, do. preferred when Issued /.
Pacific Mail, 81. Paul and Rio Grande
western a. Bonds were strong and ami
mated. the sales aggrcgating 81. go 900.
Financial.
Money on call, easy at per cent; last
loan. j: closed. per cent. Prime mercan-
lie paper S14qisi per cent Sterling ex-
cnange firm, with actual business in
hankefs' bills at s4.aoa3s soi. for demand.
and s4.s9G4 sSl. for % DAYS; posted rates
As944.so and s4.s9d49i. commercial bills.
*iAe- silver certificates. es7kGs7Isc.
Government bonds-Firm
State bonds-DulI
Railroad baads
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
SMOKE CAUSED THE TROUBLE.
Combined With Drouth, 1t Has Injured
Crops of Various Kinds.

The weather cTop bulletin for the week
ending September .. issued by Director
George n. Salisbury. OF the state weather
service, IS as follows
Seattle. Wash. Sept Z. 1895
Western secton-The past week has
been similar to the preceding one IN re-
spect to weather II was dry, smoky and
dusty until the last two days. which were
cloudy and cooler with light. scattering
showers. Not enough rain fell. however.
TO he Of benefit TO crops. the amount Of
precipitation being insufficient i'll most
instances to lay the dust.
During the greater part OF the week
the days were warm and the 9th and 2Sth
were even hot and oppressive: the last two
days OF the weak were cloudy and cool
It was favorable for harvesting and
threshing. but not growing weather
for vegetables. Potatoes are not thriv-
ing this season, IN consequence OF the ex-
treme drouth.
The smoky atmosphere has hlndered the
maturing OF hops. and seems 10 have IN
creased the propagation Of lice. Picking
will generally begin about the 9th: in A
few early fields IL has begun already
Late vegetables and the pastures need
rain very badly The season has been very
favorable for the prune crop in Clarke
county.
Eastern sectfon-The week was for the
for harvesting and threshIng. In the
southeastern counties, where the showers
that occurred at the end Of the week were
heaviest. grass and vegetables were bene-
ated The total precipitation ranged from
a trace TO % ot an inch. The maximum
Temperatures were from s. 10 o.. and the
minimum from s. 20 -. In Douglas coun-
-, where only sprinkles or rain occurred.
the ranges are getting very short.
On the 29th 4 violent dust storm occur
red which was quite general. T. was ac-
compau.ed by heavy thunder and light
rain. In Whitman county the storm blew
or a great deal OF fruit from the trees.
Forest fires have ragged in the timbored
sections. The'weather has been 100 dry
for potatoes. and the frost on August .
injured them IN the vicinity Of Roslya
kittitas county. Although in kl,ckltat
county the weather has been dry smoky
and dusty. corn is better than was antic-
ipated. and is nov nearly all in the shock.
Frln, driving IS IN progress, with the
wea Their favorable.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
possonoers como in From Alaska.

Steamship city OF Topeka arrived AZ
n. m from Alaska. coming by tho way or
Tacoma. She brought q good-sized cargo.
Including fully So 900 tn bullion and ore.
and the passengers % the steamer Dora
from T'naIaska The following IL
the list Of passengers: Mrs. A.
Coidstein. Mrz. IT. Van Buren,. Trs. Bow
man. Mrs. Belle Mccarthy, MIR. l., n.
Nartell. Mrs. J.. A. Davis, MIR. =. y. eief1,
SIR. J.. r. Lowe. Mr. r. &. Mcfarland.
Mr. w ~ Wright. Afr T.. y. Morgan,
Mr. W. poHs. Mrs Ross Miss A. NJ.
Reed NrH r r.. Stansherry. Mrs y. W.
Goodwin. Mrs s. H. Dickinson. Mr.. and
Mrs g. ~. hummer. Mrs.. p. Brown, Miss
r. Bremen CAPT Hague. Afr. !. f. Math-
ewK. Mrs g. s.. Mathews, Lr. ". Phil
liraon, Mr. r. PhlIliraon. Mr.. George
Tfehes. Mrs 0Neil Mrs. r. ffeiues, Mr..
NJ HrvAn. Mrs Bryan. Hr. &. ID. Lane.
Mr Thomas J. case. Dr. J. Campbell. Efr.
NJ scharz Mfrs Dalton. Mr.. Thomas r..
Schone. Mrs Ghaw. Mr. ". a. Walden.
Mr. Fred siosey. Mr.. Barry Eastisn. Mr..
4. III Garfield. Mr.. Garfield. Mrs. w.
Brooks Miss 81 Brooks. Mr.. ~. W. Say
man Mics = Alien. Miss J. Jenkins. Mrs.
T.. III. Curtis. Mrs. lie Bar. Dir. VI. =.
ETaudps Mrs. TrandeN, DR. u. n. Alden.
Mrs Alden. NTra ~ r. Taviors Mr..
George ~ Rounv Aifss p CrvEier. Nr. r..
" OErien Air J II Widdiaeid. pr. y.
gehwaIbe Arr A. r. Hraxcon. Mr.. j. T..
Cote. Mr.. George 81. eye. Lieut.. j. q.
winter. Nrp a. H. Rogers. Mrs. III.
Wade. Mr. -. a. Siufman, SIR. J. g.
Cramer. Mr. J. Sffnacu. Mr.. n Assoc, Mr..
N Achilles Mr.. charles r. Wheeler. Afrs.
Wheeler. AMI aevenfy-nue in the rieeraga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Shin Daehinr Wave has passed Iatoosh
island. sailing into she straits
,rsn etea-,er CITY of Toresa will SAT-
Tor Alaska Thursday morning at
O'clock
steamer Clan Mcdonald has changed
her, schedule 81 leaving Seattle from 70
can, r. Troutman returned from =
short business trip TO Tacoma on Sestft-
DAYS s:S5 Flyer
arrived with aao and 5fso pounds OF
haubut respectively.
steamer Sehou,e carried large number
~ .sxlsflr4sf0r.tsts - the - y Fl. encAmF-
rnent a. Port Townsend yesterday
steamer state OF Washington on bsr
a. 49, resuls- one OF the largest CROWDS
ever aboard that vessel
s-ftns Engineer f. Thomas. Of the steam
e. ralrhavcn. has been iranSftf - ,,' ~.
st-av~ar STATE cf Washing to}- aud : httA
Fneinecr F're3 Peterson. e the S3a'e'
has eone over 20 the FairhaVen-
tug T. II. Colmau. which has been On
Noran's WAYS FER toNE NteS. 49,
an ~ insrecte8 tedav After tuSpec-
tfo9 she vlll san for Wllapa harhor
schooner Fua johnson. which Went
a4rttt from North Seaftte .tN 80 ,
So ar,rovst near West Seattle, mas
f.,e., taken UP Nhlto river 10 ie lal2 op
indefinitely.
s,....,ar Resale Monday evening
,..,,eset =, n carload u The Victoria pacs
- -~f.,e,v, far London. ont and a car on
bersef merchandise for Nasi2. Is so
,s,x olit a. night two Caflo&os q ~tt'SS
for Victoria a. ,r-.v-
.,v$,-s.S fraga me Ness hAy ca1fer}. Oh tIae
stast-a coast wEth $50 cases ot thlS
sh~ ocean dock u transfer tst ~ 80 -
- xyaf1a N-aua for san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Nheat opened strong
and sold Up 10 Sac above tho close Saiur~
day. bat soon turned weak ard fell below
Saturdays close The early indications
we're regarded as favorable for balls ca
hIss came strong AMI higher. the deisEe-
ries on Sentember contracts were pra~t.-
csnv nothing. hHt the most blll.sh fes-
fure Vas the smallness Of the world
sninrnenfs last week. which Eregatet
only $1,000 bushels. The amount on
OCEAN massage showed a decrease - f.sse-
05l bushels during the last week. and the
primary receipts and local inspection we're
again much smaller than those of the
same day last year These combined -
make a strong market for a time. and
tsere vas a good sharp advance. peeemheF
selling 20 ess.c. against e1asc at the close
SATURDAY,. Rut there was very little oat-
ss8a trade. and the locat bulls soon tirel
ara business became dull. December closed
corn was weak on good crop reports
The lowest prices today we're current near
the end.
oats were weak IN sympathy with wheat
ara corn. with trade slack. May closed
IL lower
Provisions were as weak as the gram
markets. The opening vas At some I'M
rrovanent on Saturdays closing prices.
hst shat vas xoon lost gnen CORA ara
wheat began --.s1 down. Compared Mia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.

~ country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods TO be delivered in Seattle:
Hops--Choice. Ziac per pound.
Hay Gin car load lots)-Puget sound.
s. .5o0s7 90 per ton: Eastern Washington
timothy, $3.50: mixed. 50.
Grain On car load lotsl-Oats, choice
Eastern Washington. seGl650: Puget
sound. Sl5als: harley si3 per ton: wheat.
chicken feed. Si75o; corn. s24: cracked. sa5
Potatoes-~New, s6fS per ton.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Heavv sailed
steers, over On lbs. per n. &c: medium. ner
III. Sc: light. under 46 lbs. &c; heavy cows
&c: light. &c; sailed kris &C. and calf. ner
ID. Sc; green hides. 1c less than salted: dry
hides. per ID. 15c: Culls of above ono
third less; dry elk. per 10. safe: dry deer
skins. summer. per ID, 2ofI25c: good win
ter. I01l5c; poor and thin winter. f7sc.
sheep skins. 2oGSoc' fun wool. 5nqtD,.
wool. Western Washington, I0Qllc per Id.
tallow. 21z9g5c
Live stock-Choice beef cattle COWS. q!
02i4c; steers. 2A.05c; choice sheen. ei.T
2isc; good hogs. &c: calves. dressed. largo
Il: small. 6Q1c per II.
Bogs-Superior quality per NJ. fr. g. 20
e7so0. choice cedar. 500: common. per NJ
81: spruce logs. $3.50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Leai-Strong: exchange price. s2El.O
sH
Tla-cniet: straits. siA1s1&so. plates
steady.
Spelte--oEiet-
Coffee.
Co~se-Ortians opened easy. closed
steady a. 1895 points net decline: Sep
TENDER, S1tsS. ocsoher. srt.Sarls.SSs No
yennner. SIA 40 December. SIAxS45ls.ea Rio
Dull. Ne. :. 1sc; ua!i5. quiet
Sugar.
Surar-Raw. ArgneT. fair refining. 70
isc: centrifugal. 81 test, s s-isGSAc: Mus
coyado. - test. : is-fse. Re1ned-Stea3y.
Petroleum.
Parliamentary: closed 81 - bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Grass-(By the sackl-Timothy per 70
TIC; orchard, lie; red top. 12iac: blue grass,
lac; rye grass. 10c; mixed lawn. 20c.
Clover-CBy the sack)-Red, per 10, lac:
aliske. Ice: alfalfa. ST. white. SOS s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
Seattle. Sept. 3. 1895.
Exchanges at Seattle Tacoma and Port.
land clearing houses today were:

The trade for the past week has been
excellent in every branch OF business per-
tanning TO Washington products. and the
california fruits have sold well also. but
the local growers are replacing the latter
In nearly every instance.
Peaches during the week have been
oVerstocked, causing a decline in prices
whlch when published caused a brisk de-
mand 10 spring up, and In three days the
surplus had disappeared. Washington
prunes. pears and plums have become
great factor in the Eastern markets. and
each promises much In yearly returns
from industries that have received little
notice from the general public in the past
A large local surplus Of prunes and pluns
has caused very low prices tn both com
modlties Skagit river furnishes each
Pears have declined TO slGIi25. Yakima
has produced some fine Concord grapes
which are taking the front rank in prices
Blackberries are nearly out OF season.
Potatoes promise to sell wei later in the
season owing to scarcity in California,
hut at present the sales are very slow
Tomatoes have declined an average Of 10
10 Is cents a box. Sweet potatoes have
declined from &c TO oq2iac
Butter has advanced since Saturday to
&c for Washington creamery imprints and
corresponding advance in other grades
EGGS have remained firm at a recent ad-
vance. with a further advance to 16Gllsc
for The best Eastern Washington product
Timothy seed has advanced to 7I9c per
pound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Tacoma. sept s.-Speclal-Pilot Cater.
az the Northern Pacific steamship Com
panv. went 70 Victoria this morning 70
bring un the steamship Victoria. which IS
.xne~ted there tonight or tomorrow
The ship Naax Kigg has been moved
from her anchorage near the - Paul ana
r,.e0v,,s min 20 the mouth OF the Puyallup
,t,er Tho change was made 20 take ad-
yonteee Of the fresh water pouring Into
tho nav. which viii help 20 clean the hun
OF the ship while she waits at anchor Tor
- r-haat nargn 90 arr-Ne.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. sept. 3--Arrived-Excel-
sior. Port Gamble, Professist. Departure
nsv. city OF Puobia. Victoria and Port
Townsend. State Of California, Portland
sr8 Astoria. Denarted-peru. Hongkong
gra yakohana. Arago. Coos hay. Faral-
lon Yaouina bay. Arcata. Coos bay.
Uoouiam. SEPT -Speclal-Arrived-
Steamer Del Norte from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04
Breadstufrs and Grains.
BOSTON Wool Market.

Boston, Sept 3.--rhe wool market con-
tinues quiet. with firm price. Manufact-
chase. but the dealers prefer holding 20
selling at lower price than they expect
Ia get later Montana No ., medium. n
nfec: secured price. a503Te California
woods, spring. 1la1lc: secured rrice, 1870
2ir. middle country spring. li0i2c; secured
price 22n3gc. Australian secured basis
combing supcrhne. 4-4li3c; comblng good.
4nTl4lc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-04

Omaha. Sept. .-CattIe-steady: very ac-
tive on feeders. and COWS sti1 Western
steers. 80 25E425. Gamers. si2592. ~, stock
era and feeders. g. S0aIf. calves. 81. 51a t.75.
Shaep-steaay. fair 70 choice Westerns.
gar 50: common and stock sheep. slT54D
80. lambs. 926A5A