davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
GEN. DARLINGTON BOOTH.

Declares that salvation Army Must lie
AmorlcAniied.
Gen. Bnlllngton Booth. commander
Of the Salvation army. has lately re-
nounced all allegiance 20 Victoria.
queen Of Great Britain and Ireland, TO
become n citizen Of the United States.
He claims that one OF the most deplor.
able features Of army work In this coun-
try Is found In the fact that the great
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

Mrs. strongmlnd-If women would
only stand shoulder TO shoulder they
would soon win the suffrage. Or. Guny
But, madam, that II something they
can't do. with the present styles In
sleeyes.-Tld-Blts.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
GEN. WADE HAMPTON.

Rcoreanislnv the Oid Democratic rarty
of the south.
General Wade Hampton Of Virginia
Is at present attracting the attention
u the state leaders OF the old demo-
cratic party ~ the south. Seeing that
the masses Of the party have rcbcllcd
against the aristocrncy and Joined with
the popullsts In forming the young
dcmncIltIo nnrty hendeh by Tlllmnn.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

HEREarc very few
Instances on record
81 a great public
woman. ana partlc-
ularly a great hero
Inc, having through
out lived up to her
reputation. II too
often happens In
these days. whom
notoriety a. easily
obtained. and when
the public Is 80
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

GEN. DARLINGTON BOOTH.
body OF It's workers is made up Of for
clgncra. especially those 81 the Scan
dlnavian races. Americans" he con-
tinues. decline 20 be led by foreigners
In any work. and the army 80 far as
this country Is concerned, win have 10
be Amerlcanized. / begin the work by
becoming a citizen Of the United
States"
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

YER since the MS
fascination ofPrcs-
ident Carnot great
precautions have
been taken In
France regarding
the safety OF It's
chief executive
whenever that gem
tleman appears In
public. or while In
a triumphai tour.
Such a tour prcsl-
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
SUSAN B. ANTHONY.


The portrait n the latest oneof Susan
H. Anthony, the original woman suf-
fraRlst Mrs, Anthony, with her 70
years on her shoulders. was one OF the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
NJ. FAURE'S GUARD.
FRANCE is CAREFUL OF HER
PRESIDENT.

Extraordinary Precautions Taken with q
View OF saving Him from the Fate
that Overlook the Late sad Carnot-
watchful Body.Gunrds.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
D. D. HENDERSON OF IOWA.

Onc Of the Leader. Of the Next House
Representative.
Among the leading men 81 the next
congress viii be- Hon. d. d. Henderson
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
MR.. JUSTICE JACKSON.
SHORT SKETCH or a NOTABLE
PARSONAGE.
Ills Illness Iiis Caused some Anticipa-
tian Among Politicians aud Anxiety
Among the reople-was Appointed
to supreme ucnch by Harrison.

'ssOC1ATE Justice
Howell T.. Jackson.
ct the United
states supreme
court. whose ~.
noes has caused
some anticipation
among politicians,
e. one ~ the most
recent acccsalons TO
the supreme bench.
Although n stanch
democrat. he owes
g.. Vaf.ttt.tfenu
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05
WATTS THE SUMMONS.
MISS HioHTiNoALE's EARTHLY
TASKS NEARLY DER.

quite Forgotten by People OF To-day.
She .. Passing Her Last DAYS In
Englhnd-A Pattern Tor our Would
DE New Women.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-07-05

conspicuous figures az the recent sur
fraglsts gathering In her address she
took occasion 20 say that II would
probably be the ast. "for l have come
10 the conclusion that my llfes work IL
ended"
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
KISSES WELL PATRONIZED.
Reports That Griswold Is Giving
Pnssrs Over His Line.


Irthe lockout Of the Anacostia car drivers
continues much longer there is a posi-
bIlitv, however vague, that travellers Ia
and from the city will be offered an iu-
ducement to patruniZe that line.
The latest from the city On the NIL is
that President GriSwOld is distributing
daily large number of complimentary
passes over his road. They are gotten up
In the same style as those issued to the
employes of the road. This was done, IL
is alleged. to avoid issuing new style
of pass. which would Of course be very
noticeable.
The pass is a little larger than an ordi-
nary ear ticket. On one SIDE is com
plimcntary pass used by Inc
date OF the year, month and day are also
left blank. on the opposite side is printed
"Anacostia Railway System and rae
smile OF the autograph of President Girls
void.
However true this rumor may be 1t has
not in any way affected the patronage
of the bus line being operated by the
street railway assembly. In fact, the
patronage has su increased within the last
few DAYS as to make 1t necessary To double
the number of buses ON the line.
Master Workman Lawrence on being IN
formed of the necessity for greater accom-
modatiuns for the travelling public yester-
dav made arrangements to put four more
busses on the line. In addition to this, the
hrs line Will be extended as far as the st.
Elizabeth Asylum.
So far the bus Une has more than paid
expenses and the patronage Is daily In
creasing. II this continues and the extra
busses running to the asylum prove q
success the locked out men will no longer
be an expense to the railway assembly.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Hone Mission Fraud

Editor Times: An impression seems to
have been given by the account given in
some of the city papers Of the fraud recently
perpetratcd in the use of the name of the
Hope and Help Mission, by the sale of
tickets to benefit" that never was
given, that the managers of the Home had
received the money Tor the tickets sold, or
a part of it,
No such impression, am sure could have
arisen from the account IN the Times, but
will you please say that any such peiier
is entirely erroneous? Not cent from the
sale of the spurious tickets ever came to
the mission. or any of its officers, and they
knew nothing, whatever, of the actions OF
the women who seem to have been SO
successful In using the commendaDie
synlpathy ofmany ofthebest peoplein wash
ington, with most worthy OBJECT lof
their own wicked ends. Very truly.
MRS. s. d. LUCkETT,
Member of Board OF Managers.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
REPUBLICANS JOLLIFIED.
Bladensburg Voters Had Speeches and
IL PROCESS lon.

a fTOctt>SlOU
The Republican voter citizens and their
friends of the Bladensburg election district
celebrated the victory won last Tuesday
with a grand torchlight procession, dinner
and speech-making in front of the Palo
Alto Hotel al that place last evening.
The procession was q large one, there
being over 400 men i'll line. The march
was from the hotel TO Sand street, where
the line countered to Hyattsville, stopping
for Il short while i'll front Of the residence
of Col. F. A Holden, of that place. From
Their. they returned to the hotel, where the
speaking took place from the front porch
The speakers were, Col. Holden, VINO
took an active part in the last campaign in
support of the Republican nominees; Capt.
W NJ Potter of Laurel, who accom- aned
Governor elect Lowndes in his campaign,
and Mr.. George Holmes, menlber-elect to
the house of delegates from the Biadens-
burg district
Col. Perry Carson, f. b. Melbourne and
Aaron Bradshaw, from this city. also ad-
dressed the assemblage.
After the speaking Col. Edwin p. Gargus
entertained the crowd with barbecue
dinner.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Enr Stealing a Chnir.

David Reed, a coiored coachman, en-
ployed by DR.. Spragg, 1123 Vermont ave-
nue., was arrested yesterday afternoon by
officer Ellis, and lodged at No. 2 station,
for stealing rocking chair, valued at So,
from Carpenter c. d. Collins, of No. 1913
Twenty-first street northwest. MIR. Col
Inns says he left the chair in an alley on
Vermont avenue and asked Reed to watch
it, while he went into the house where
it was to be delivered When he returned
the chair was gone, Reed having disposed
of it elsewhere. The chair was finally
found and returned to its owner.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
STUDENTS OF ROCKS.
Geological Society Discusses Some

GpOlOriCnl Society DiScuSSe~ SUInt
Interesting Papers.
The thirty-seventh meeting OF the Geo
logical Society of Washington, was held
last night at the Cosmos Club, corner Of
Madison Place and II street northwest.
Mr.. 5. L. Emmons read review uf the
literature of the South African gold fields.
The subject is an interesting one and 1t was
handled in a capable manner by Mr. En-
mons.
An informal summary OF observations IN
Alaska was presented by Messrs. George +.
Becker and William H. Dali.
Mr.. ]. s. DiIler read some field notes on
thegeolUgy of Oregon.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
RUTH AND ESTHER AT THEATER

Mrs. Cleyennd Took Her Children Tor
the First Time.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland, accompanied by
Misses Ruth and Esther Clevela nd, were
spect ators at the matinee In the Lafayette
Square Theater yesterday afternoon.
II was the first time the children had
ever seen a stage performance.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Mo CoIombion Coffee Crops,

Consul Bidlake reports to the Department
of State from Barranquilla that Colombia
has an Immense crop of good coffee this
year. In the warehouses at Giradot and
Yeguas there are now $4,000 sacks OF
coffee awaiting shipment and tits estimated
that there are yet 100000 sacks for ex-
portatiOn.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Boston Man Decorated.

a medal of honor has been awarded
Thomas F. Ellsworth, late corporal Second
Massachusetts Infantry and captain Fifty
fifth Massachusetts, Volunteer Infantry,
for gaIlantry in action at Honey Hill, S. c.,
November 80, 1854. During this engage
ment this officer, under heavy fire, car
rIed his wounded commanding officer from
the field. He now resides in Boston.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Rates on Account o 1.-THE PlmIico Race,

The Pennsylvania Railroad will sell for
the Pimlico races excursion tickets No
vember Il, 10, %, and 20, at the rate OF
Sl.25, Washington to Baltimore and re-
turn, including admission coupon. Tickets
good only on date of issue going on morn
ing trains up to and including 1918 p. m.
train, and returning, good on any regular
train on date of Issue.
noI3, IA, Is, 1929, %, 27;2S
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
NO MAN

need worry with the
custom folks these days
when they can get
HERE, ready for i'm
mediate use, garments
which are more salts
factory III every way
and cost considerable
less money.
For instance, those
Imported Kersey, Mel
ton, Beaver and Chin
chilla Overcoats we sell
at TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS, would cost
at the custom shops at
least forty, and it's very
doubtful if they would
fit even as we'll as ours.
They couldn't be tail
ored any better. Ours
have Clay Diagonal
body lining, SINNERS
satin sleeve lining, and
best quality silk velvet
collar.
Heavier Underwear
A choice line in our
Furnishing Department
all makes, grades and
sizes-for men and boys.
See the FLEECE
HEALTH brand. It's
t h e b e S t underwear
made, and costs no more
than the other kinds.
SIPS to $3.50 per gar
ment.
\ A n
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
MORE LIGHT IN COUNTY
Permit Granted to Erect Poles
and String Wires.
MOUNT PLEASANT OBJECTS

Columbia Heights Citizens Associa-
tIou Asks the Com misSionerst to Pro
hiDit Obstruction of Fourteenth ana
Park Streets by the Cable Cars.
All Bids for Lunch Stands Rejected.
The morning times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1897, 1895-11-14
Senator sherman III.

Senator John Sherman of Ohio 10 suf-
fering from a severe cold and intermittent
fever. Although there is said to be nothing
serious In his condition he denies himself
to callers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. March 4--Arrived-Ara-
go. COOS Day: Randovilie, Coquilie river
city OF Everett, comox. schooner Robert
aud Minnie. Coos bay; schooner Charles
Hanson. Grx='s Harbor: schooner Sacra-
meffo. Coos bay. ship I.leweiiyn j. Morse.
NanaiEio; schooner Confianza, Suisla w
river. Cieared-Ship Guardian. Port Had
lock; Alice Blanchard, Astoria and Port
land. Freights and charfers-British ha rk
Rousenheck. now at BIakeley. lumber,
thence 10 West Coast. Pisagua range
British ship Thistlebank. at Portland,
wheat, thence to L. r.. Havre, Antwerp
or Dunkirk
Port Townsend. March 4-Speciai.--
Sailed-Steamer Wiiiapa. for S. f. Alaska
schooner Reporter. from Tacoma for San
Francisco. steamer City OF Puebla. fer
San Francisco. Arriyed-Steamer waila
Wa1ia. from San Francisco. for Sound
ports; barkentine klieklta;., from Homo
lulu. for Port Gamble
New York, March 4.-The Anchor line
steamer Sueyia. which arrived this morn
Ing from Glasgow, rescued at sea Febrll-
airy - the crew of the British hrigan-
tine Confederate. which was In a sinking
condition. The Confederate sailed from,
st Johns. N. F., January s. for Bristol
with cargo OF fish OH. On February q
after having experienced succession OF
heavy storms. the ship sprung a leak.
The Suevta brought into port Capt War;
and the crew OF the schooner Mary AM
esden. from Calais. Maine, for Barbados.
with lumber. wrecked February L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Beard Of Trade.

Chicago, March s.-The wheat market
started firm with p,emty OF buyers Of May
AT s4ssc, whereas the majority were sellers
~ that when the trade came 20 a halt OFT
SATURDAY sInstae OF the first ten minutes
the price had reached 5ssSss5iSac. The for
eign markets were all quoted strong and
higher at the opening. The French mar
kefa retained their strength TO the Gloss.
hat Berlin was quoted as winding up with
/ mark sieciuine for March and !. mark
for later months. Liverpool stocks az
wheat are s.t,ao bushels less than a week
sxo The total quantity received at rrs-
mary markets was ss.oo bushels The
amount on ocean passage increased - $50
bushels during the week which more than
Offset decreased visible supply here 81
;lsaa bushels. bat that did not prevent
another rise IN price 20 SO fer May. which
Vas mainly Ga consequences 81 the French
advance. The market reached ssssc. az
which figure there vas free realizing
causing a drop frcm the top. but May
closed Hrfn at ss&e.
The corn market was barely sustained
hy fsrTnness In wheat None OF the days
news xas 81 character 10 change pre-
yta,.si. formed opinions May or~ne1 at
ss|.r ami closed at that price bid The
lowest was 4tA@sfssc and the Highest
sstSc.
Nothing Of Importance was reported In
oats and very quiet session was passed
Prices were nrmer during The greater part
% the session in sympathy with corn. as {
~ ths close was .sssc for May. after hss-
ls.g sold as high as 2sse-
Provisions were firm at the opening ara
~ Developed that the offerings were rei
s,sf.sefenk 30 supply the demand. which
was supposed TO he largely from caa6ahy.
IRE days gains Tor tire May deliveries
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
FOREIGN MARKETS.


ktu8fIEE01.
London, March 4.-Bar silver q I-isd.
Conssiis. 1ssss. Bank OF England discount
rate. ? per cent.
New York. March I-The Evening Pests
London cable says. The stock markets
were quiet today. except for kaffira.
which were booming. Americans opened
nat on the liquidation of a large Liver
pool account The recovery In the after
noon was on buying on the New York
side Then came relapse on renewed
sales. together with q bear raid on Can
adam P&rifics. The close WAS the low
est Readings finished al sellers The
American loan was steady at "a pre-
MUM.
Breadstufyk and Grains.
Liverpool. March l. - Wheat Spot
nrm; demand poor; No. red winter. Is
s1ed: No. . red spring, SIS ID No. / hard
Manitoba and No. California, SIS ID
Futures closed firm Sd higher: March. As
BID. April. n Sd: May and June, As gid I:
July. ~ sd: August, Is Iod
Gorn-Spot quiet; American mixed.
new. ~ lfs7d. Futures closed firm. with
March I'D higher and other months un-
changed. March. ~ lid. April and May,
Is ND. June. Is ID: July. Is Gid
Flour--Farm. fair demand: ST. Louis
fancy winter. SIS sd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e i5s.
LIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

mo made an attack On f.>re-xr
1secfSc ne stock broke u per rArst.
- = F1lifed 20 81. On a denial OF The re-
80 e, ana Ten on 20 81 Dursax abe
-. naII hour there VAS a sharp up
- - .urn W the stock. the price tcrrh-
- u "a TIE hrai trading reaction
- psr cent to0k place. making q de-
LIS III lrom Saturday Of only 4 per cssrr.
.ne haxhest price tou.h<d bv the SHARES
- Se1r was 81 or January 70 ana che
n~eSt uE1rsN were made yesterday. The
AfNet generally became heavy before
~ close Of the frxt haif-hour. Reading
"a the most weakness and sold down
20 q. recession OF per cent. frons III.
rsesious sales. but regafned \ per cent.
Inc declining tendency OF she general
-. continued until about o'clock Sugar
oesnx sold Ia heavy blocks ard br&axirw
from VA. the high price In the us,rri.sx.
e Ia with quick rally 20 go. and =
maj reaction Of X. making gaIn on tie
% per cent Other shares also
$500 n9A Per cent. but before 2
csocE there was q renewal Of the sell
ing. IN which the general market lost =
traction. The temper OF speculation nm
aefwenf married change after delivery
hcur. and the sellers OF the early part
ot the day became buyers. the puYchas-
ing movement lasting 20 the close. which
per ceat
The bond market ruled quiet, and IA ghs
main lower. for the greater part OF the
day. Total sales. SIX. 90.
government bonds--Steady for se ana
wax lower for A..
State bonds-Duii
railroad honds-Weak
rcfroisum-Sseady: April options closed
fo4A bid
visible Grain supply Statement.
me visible supply of grain Saturday
marcn :. as compiled BY the New York
fToduce Exchange. is as follows: Wheat
8. $3.50 bushels: decrease. sg50oo: corn.
i1.sso.7u. increase 1000. oats. G. - esa. de-
crease hseo; rye 3is.ee, decrease m5 900.
Financial.
money on caiI-Aore active AT ffxas ner
cent; last loan, Ia. closed IA per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. 3a.sss5a per cent.
STEERING exchange--Strong. with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 ssa4 .sssx
Io- demand and at s4.s.isa4 ST.. for sixty
days.
commercial hiils-A ssz.04s7.
SILVER certificstes-eo<.c bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Taconaa Marine News.

Tacoma, March 4.-Special.-Sh Cav
dor sailed today for Great Britain The
din1cuity over securing a crew was set
tied by one being shipped In Port Town
send and brought here this morning on
the Wanderer.
British ship GieGcona arrived from San
Francisco this morning TO load lumber
at the Tacoma mill.
German ship Sirene began loading wheat
this afternoon.
The Leland Brothers will take stifYening
AT the Flour Mills wharf tomorrow
Bark Tidal Wave and the ting Kate will
both 20 on the dry dock al Quartermaster
tomorrow.
The lighthouse tender columtline was
In port for short time this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

rshx.
Closing Qucssfions-
Wheat-Narch. z-sze. May. ssssc-
1DFn--NaFrh, Dc. May. fs-xc bid
oask-Msrch. z34se: May. 1ase bs9-
Pork-Aarcs. So xztx May. ga szsS
Lard--Aarrh. -. s-ss. May. E-3ES. Ga.
! Kihs-March. 80, M.y, ExssGAA
Rye-E1e
Bariev-sE
FlAxseed-n Ns4.
Tzmoshy--6E
Live Stock.
sellers Of cattle had q GOOD market
Less than Iz.e<g head came In today. and
prices were up i89fsc. Almost anything
"a this shzp. Of q steer was saAhle at
better than -. while the bulk sold above
Ass. from N5a15.ss being the popular
prices Choice Qualities were at s. &aS S
Ane extras around -
Hogs-kecetptx. E.9o Market ms.der-
asely active. desigabIe grades steady: 9TH
srs shade lower. light. 81 SGT Is. mixed
As8
Sheep--Good 20 hest grades Of sheep
and lambs were stronger and the poorer
Kinds were AT least steady. Quotations
ranged from $-5as4ss for poor TO extra
sheep. and from G-95dSe for lambs.
Receipss-Caftie. 1856. calves, 31e:
hogs. zoe. sheep. 12.6sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BrcadstutYs aud TRAINS.

San Francisco. March 4.-Fiour-Family
extras. 50. @Ssi3.25; bakers extras. 80. f54
-: sHperflne. 8. iea2 %.
Wheat-Todsy In the time when all
grain In warehouses is taxed to owners
and buyers are expected TO become more
numerous in the future as consequence
Better demand seems TO he springing up
on export account, shipping wheat saA q
Sc, for good 10 choice. though round lots
could be placed at sst.c and possibly a
shade higher
BaFley-Receipts today were 5000 sacks
OF which a. least one-thfrd came from
oregon. business shows no Improvement.
being slow and small Feed. fair 70 good
!. "a *. choice, ses.4Uisc. brewing. $50
oats-Trade remains light. with fair
amount OF offerings, Milling. 81 as,ssfi Is;
surprise, 81 .058i Is; fancy feed. sisfi os;
good 20 choice. @nsi: fair 20 good. soa
sse; poor 20 fair, EizaSstac. black, 81 fsla
l. >. red. S.essi fT,s. gray. sessssa.szc.
fioar Sacks, 40. Oregon, H. lee: Wash
Mgion. i,So; wheat, centsls. Al. 900. bar
,ey, s.al; Oregon. ssfs: oats, centais
AN corn, =. IL; beans. sacks. Lei: ro-
'@'ees. sacks. Ass Oregon. i.s2.
Closing Quotations.
si.c
hariey-ouset; May. 7Slsc.
Cern-Si =
BFan--yls. -
Produce.
Unnecessarily prices. new potatoes.
ma per pound. Early Rose. s6ES5c.
River Reds. saGsAe. E1rhanks. 500 90:
eFegon Rurhanks, elffSsc. Salinas Bur
eaaks. tSe8sl. sweets. sasf7sc for rivers
As.i u sal - per GENITAL for choice stock.
hdttef-The market liz weak az loser
puses. creamery. fancy. f5lsEIiss. Sec
ersis, lt9iSc per pound Dairy. fancy. Is
sl'e' good 10 choice. isEisssssc fair. ross iae;
store lots. SQsc.
s-Sgs~Aarket easy al saturdays fig
, ,res. California ranch. izsflSe; store lots,
i9iie per dozen
Financial.
liver mars, ,siie fftsSs Drafts sight fSiz
&eaIcsI dol 4SA.sFka Tss%sratAn TT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05

Steamer Greyhound has changed her
time and will lay over at Everett instead
of Seattle, as she formerly did.
Steamship Faraiion arrived Sunday
with SO tons OF freight and the follow
ing list OF passengers: Mrs. T. f. Orig
ham. V. r. Imsiamb, Mrs. A T. Bailey.
e. Olson. j. f. Van Ederstein. r. Mitchell.
T.. Lewis, George Sans, L. Gates. 7. Com
mers. John Dale. e. Convent. r. Heinz r.
Richards. II. II. pease, James Gardener
4. Manreco. c. W. Refnon. George w
ReEnon. C. a. Cowels, ard Mrs. NJ. Re
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
Financial,
sNiver bars, So. gftsszs Drafts. sight re
1sesiesn dol ssAs8E Telegraph ......fs
Mining stocks.
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New Ycek. March A~TFpoa the an
aS5ncsnert az the adjournment of con.
s'sss 81 the stock exchange a few hrok-
- threw var their hats ard cgsexi. "Hgr-
az AZ the opening cf business tire
saATSet was strong and active. there be-
- an espce ixlly good demand for sugar
EAe upward movement MAS. however.
sslcSiy checked by tire FIRE settling Of she
..IattFasa stocks for The foreign account
~slowea ey safes for the local bear trad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-05
EVERETT ROUTE STR. GREYHouNp

EVERETT ROUTE STR. GREYHOUND
Daily Except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle HIS q. m. and An o. M
Leaves Everett s:iS a. m. and p. m.
Sundays-Leaves Seattle p. m. Leaves
Everett II q. m.
Fare-Singie trip. 7sc: round trip. SIS:
Connects with boats for Tacoma aud
SnohomIsh
Landing-Coiman dock. foot of Marion
street
SEATTLE AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
Ciaud Troup. Pres. r. W. Goodhue. Sy.