davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

exist until 1873, when I came across the
first indications of them in the form Of
teeth while digging in certain lower
eocene formations in the West. The
next thing l knew two skeletons were
dug up by Mr.. Workman, a gentleman
in my employ in 1881, and sent to me
along with a great many fragments of
others. Subsequent explorations in the
later formations of the Rocky Mountain
regions brought to light great many
more species in that group, and also a
special division of them in France and
Switzerland. But | may be allowed to
mention that SO far back as 1874 / had
asserted that the ancestor of modern
mammals when discovered would be found
to have five toes, to be plantigrade-i. e.,
to walk on the entire sole of the foot
and would have molar teeth with only
three tubercules on the crown. The dis
covery of the condylarthra seven years
later proved the accuracy of my predic-
tion. An interesting species in this
group is the phenacodus, of which two ex-
cellent specimens were dug up by Mr.
Natural History in New York. The con-
dylartha are the lowest form of ungulates
or hoofed animals, and on the one side are
the ancestors of the horse, COW, etc and
on the other of the quadrumana, who
eventually developed into man
" And this brings us to the ninth step
OF development in the pseudo or false
lemurs These first introduced into gen.
ealogy, through Heckel had already in
cluded lemurs generally into the series
The pseudo lemurs is recently discovery
His fossil remains are found in the lower
eocene period.
The anthropoid lemur comes tenth
in sequence. some species of the lemurs
are still extant in Madagascar and else
where. Their faces are like foxes. In
other respects they are closely allied to
the monkeys. The Jermans call them
half apes. The anthropoid, or manikin
| lemur, is now extinct. 1t belongs to the
eocene period, though it may have survi-
we'd more recent age
And now we come to the immediate
| plOSCAluOI VI d HAL, Gl6 stHuuFOlQ dpe
This progenitor was probable inhabi-
tant of the eocene period. But several
varities of anthropoid ape survive to the
present time, chief among them being the
gorilla, the chimpanzee, orang -outang,
and gibbon. The first has the most human
feet and hands, the second the most closely
related skull, the third is most man like in
brain structure the fourth has the most
similar chest But extinct anthropoids
come closer as a whole to the human
structure. I" have advanced the hy-
pothesis, CONTINUED the professor, that
the anthropomorphia (which include
man and the anthropoid apes have
been derived directly from the eocene
lemur without passing through the
monkeys proper. This close association OF
man with apes is based on various consid-
erations. One of them is that the skeleton
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

lower or similar type or some ape of a
more human type may be discovered by
science. Certainly no ape OF any known
anthropoid species can at present be look
ed upon as the direct and immediate an
cestor of man. We may presume there
FORE that man is descended from some
form of the anthropomorphia now ex-
tinct and probably unknown at present
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

fondness for the crippling of women's
feet" In Japan nakedness is what
startles the newcomer on all sides. In
China the altogether" that Trilby
posed for is product that / saw only in
the cases of less than half dozen chill
dren. l am told that in the country one
sees women half barred above tine waist
when the sun shines, tropically, but can
not prove that. saw one farmer girl with
only her padliks frontlet of cotton on
above her trousers, but l cannot announce
a national custom upon that slender
basis.
On the other hand I saw the women at
every sort of labor, squatted down upon
the rivers edge, climbing like boys,
wrestling. frollicking, rowing boats with
their feet wading streams, yet never hav-
ing occasion to regard that jealous
modesty which is safe guarded In their
dress and in their souls from infancy on
ward 1 never-except in two instan-
ces among the thousands-raised my
eyes to have them meet those of woman
that she did not cast hers down, or turn
or run indoors as fast as her golden
lilies"-goat's feet, Weldon calls them
would carry her. Even IN the night re-
sorts of the gentlemen, where the be-
jewled sing song girls play their service
of song and attendance during the formal
dinners of men of means, I never saw
the suggestion of improper behavior on
the mems or woman's part. To be sure
these women made bold to rub their hands
softly against my hair (where I keep
what / have, in the back) to see how our
shorn hair feels. and they fingered my
collar and cuffs. and gently touched my
| plank-like shirt front, and 'giggled just
as little children do under similar circum.
stances at home.
So like little children We're they that
could not bear to think them different in
any respect-there in that garden were
baby girls only fetched dollar in the
market, until the price rose recently IL
Shanghai, because of the employment o
girls in filature factories. Boys are diff
ferent of course. just as I was leaving
China an old man who wanted to adopt
son picked out a likely shaver four year
old and set his heart on having him
The fool of mother did.not see that tn
true price the old man offered was com
Portable home and the heirloom to hi
property. She only saw how much the oil
man wanted her boy. She would no
sell him for less than $50. Therefore tn
lprudent old fellow was obliged to stiff
his budding affection and look for
cheaper child He got chubby littl
urchin for $50, which was his limit.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

There promises shortly to be the biggest
rush of steamers ever known. Many
Americans are returning month earlier
than they expected, owing to the impos-
sibility of securing passage on the princi-
pal steamships in August, September
and October.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

The PORTLAND DAILY PRESS is only
30 cents month.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

last night AMI as to5sys receipts were
about Sa.aEa. the Tuesday supply footed ~
500 hogs There Was COED demand
once more. both en- local aS5 shipping
account. and the bulk OF the supply was
disposed 90. but suyers took advantage
90 the big receipts 70 force further de-
cline % lac per 100 pounds. Sales ranged
al S. ee73 % during the day. Packing hogs
sold at & se9355. Sni shipping droves at
$SEG365.
Late arrivals OF sheep sweliei yester-
days receipts 70 s55e head. which was
more than $50 in excess OF the number
expected The fresh arrivals were esii-
mated az 14,eso head. The average quality
was ordinary. and few sold above 50.
Western range sheep were sala6le al s2sa
SO. and lambs changed ownership q. S
l450.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Today the Wslia Walla is due from San
Francisco and the Puebla win sail for that
port
Steam schooner Signal arrived yesterday
and BEGAN loading so tons or coal for
Portland.
Barkentine Quickstep is at Kerry's mill,
where she viii load goo feet of lumber
for San Francisco.
Schooner st. Lawrence has returned
from the Queen Charlotte halibut banks
with 5000 pounds of fine halibut.
Steamer Rosalie last evening took a car
OF wheat to Victoria; the Bay City ten
ton of oil to Whatcom. and the 7. w.
Lake arrived last night with 900 sacks
of oats.
Schooner Yukon yesterday discharged
her fresh hal.hut a. the Yesler wharf.
some of them weighing u pounds or more.
Among her fietches are haithut which
weighed 200 pounds. She had considerable
rough weather on her Alaska Elp, on
which she went 10 Glacier bay for her ice.
Schooner Roy Somers. owing TO the pee
vasliug low tides. has not been hauled out
on Morans' ways and yesterday II was
decided to postpone further attempts for
two days. when the tides will be two feet
higher. Her spllntered keel. too has had
some effect in causing the failure thus
far. The Chikat went on the WAYS yes
terday. but will be Off in time for the
Somers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Oct. 29.-Arrived-Arcata a,
Coos bay; Arago. Coos bay; Mackinaw,
Tacoma: schr Aguilde. Gray's harbor;
sehr Glen, Columbia river. Departed-Bk
Gatherer, Seattle; schr Marion, Gray s
harbor; schr American Girl. Gray's har-
Dor: sh Levi G.. Burgess, Tacoma: bktn
Katie Flickinger. Seattle: Farallon, IA
quina bay.
Freights and charters-Ger sh Ferdinand
Fisher. now at Portland. wheat thence 10
United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun
kirk.
Hoquiam, Oct a.-Special.-Sailed-St
Del Norte, for San Francisco. Arrived
Schr North Bend, from San Francisco for
HodIIam: schr Uranus, from San Francis
co for Ocosta.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
PAVING FOR FRONT STREET LINE.
Contract 10 Be Let TO Spur n Wtincf
Sorrasa Time Today.

Front street VII be paved along the
lire Of the tracks Of the cable railway and
the tracks brought up 20 grade as far
north as Madison street, so that the thor
ougaEare. when the contract awarded 10
Spur & wilraot is completed. viii present
a finished appearance The improvements
viii cost in the neighborhccd OF Sssee. ana
VIII he paid for by receivers certificates,
an issue OF which viii probably be aathor-
ICED by Judge Hanford in the Federal
court today.
Receiver Cnlvsn said last evening that
the paving contract would he drawn ex-
actiy IN compliance with the ordinance -
Gently passed by the city council ordering
him 10 make the improvement
The first brick on Front street will prob
ably Re laid today. the contractors 20 be-
gin ar James street. Concrete has been
put down on the east side OF Front street
nearly to Cherry. Progress has not been
so fast in the paving Of Front street as OF
Second. but the delay is said TO have been
caused by the inability OF the contractors
20 secure granite for curbing as fast as
wanted. and by Interruptions from acct
dents and repairs 10 water. gas and heat
ing pipes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Oct. 2a.-The tone in The wool
market is quiet, although. taking 1t all
in all, there has been considerable guam
tity sold during the past week. Territory
woods are moving readily. with a strong
upward tendency in prices. Fleece woods
are firm, with values some stronger than
last week. The steady Australian wool
market has largely reduced the purchases
made three months ago. and buyers are
paying full prices. as they require sup
plies. Territory woods: Montana, fine
medium. 10iz4l4c; secured. $685.: Cali
fornia, woods: Northern, llnl4c: secured
price. 1894; middle counties, spring. l11
13c; secured price. S2G33c: Australian,
secured basis: Combing, good. sGG#3c;
combing. superflne. 456i7c: combing, aver
age, $50 40c: Queensland. combing, 4aGi2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Oct. zs-Silver. 81 1-Isd. Cen
sois, f07 sis
New York. Oct. @.-The Evening Posts
London financial cahlegram says. The
stock markets were idle but steady today.
closing duh. with a slight rally in Ameri-
cans. There is some apprehension as 70
failures tomorrow, which is stock ex-
change pay day. but nothing serious is ap-
pretended. The first installment. E7.sn.-
600 sterling. Of the Chinese Indemnity is
payable 10 Japan here on Thursday.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool, Oct. ea.-Wheat-Spot, steady:
demand moderate; No. red winter. IS
SID: No. red spring. stocks exhausted:
No. l hard Manitoba. stocks exhausted;
No. California. IS 6iad. Futures closed
steady. LGi4d lower; October and Novem-
Der. IS 4s.d: December and January. IS cd:
February. IS SD; March. IS Sisd.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed. new,
2s is.d. Futures closed steady. lad lower.
October and November. Rs sd: December
IS 4s.d; January. February and March, SIS
sad.
Flour-Fir-n: demand good; st. Louis
fancy winter. Is.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. GO 15s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Tho BOARD Of Trade.

The Board % Trade.
Chicago. oct. s9-Whcat today broke
the charm yyhca has 50 long held Il at
or above 6oc for Dece mber. Signal SER
vice bureau predictions OF showers to-
night or tomorrow IN some portions Of
the w-inter wheat belt. supplemented by
small export clearances from the Atlantic
seaboard, caused 4 drop in December.
which al the opening brought 6)isc, de-
cllrcd 10 6s1sc. and closed al that. The
recetpts here today were ga cars. and $3.50
bushels hv lake Minneapolis and Duluth
received .5l3 cars. against eSs year ago.
Chicago a year ago got only ls5 cars. The
total received AZ all the primary Western
markets together last year vas GS2,fs9 bush
ole whereas Minneapolis and Duluth re-
ceivei so. 90 bushels today.
Corn was rather weak and dun
oats we're comparat lively strong, with
a good demand for May al 29'sc. aa1 small
offerings.
compared with yesterdays closing
nr5ces. pork IL Zoe lower. lard from sa7izc
lower and ribs Pee lower.
closing Quotations.
Warehouses;. 5S5sc: December. 5s-sc
BID
Corn-october. 2s7sc: November. 2slsc.
Oa-s-O-toher. Tsc. December. ISi4c b.9.
Pork-october. S7.s5: November. s9-sA.
Iara-octooer, s. e. November S5.i5.
fsNe-SNc-
pariey-SSc.
Fisx-ssi4F7esse-
Tsmothy-s3sa.
live stock.
TIE supply % cattle vas flny large
enough Tor TUESDAY, the receipts being
estimated st $50 head. including 400
Western rangers. 100 Texans and $50
natives. The greater part CT the cattle
nov arriving are rather ordinary IN quail
ty Cows sell chiefly a. sl-Sst-$1, Few
rhofra ~ extra he1fers bringing $sff37 .;
bulls. 81. IS and calves saz5s tor Ire
best lots. The Western range cattle that
arrived we're mostly q common quality.
ara steers sold largely around ss.5tss2-15
YESTERDAYS receipts. SAB hogs. exceed
- any 1sy's receipts since last Fe5rusTE.
About 1860 hogs we're LEFT IN The pens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
J.. A. Blackwell, Port orchard.
w. g. Auburn. Port Orchard.
T. W. Barton. Everett
william Joyce. Spokane.
A r. Coleman. Port Townsend.
I. Monhe!mer. Seattle
+. 4. Bartlett Port Townsend.
a. T.. Scott and family Chicago.
William r. Mead Portland
w A. Macy. Seattle.
Miss Donahoe Great Falls. Mont.
Miss Irene Grant Port Blakeley.
: n. NcGaGey. Sumas.
John Povie. Sumas.
4. n Charlton, Portland.
". II. Lapiin. Kalispell-
" l.. Cnurch. Dungeness-
: :. Robinson. Snokane.
sherman Martin. South Bend.
W II. Shearer. Portland.
Mrs Sahl. Lopez Island.
George Saftig San Francisco.
II. T. Hitchcock. Washington city.
NJ Earle. Sherwood.
J. T. jackson. New York.
q. NJ Hunt0on. Boston.
G. r. Martin, Taunton. Mass;
g. o. Harrison, San jose. Cal.
HOTEL DILLER.
VIII s. Riggs. Mount vernon.
George Davies Mount Vernon
Miss Lille Young. Victoria.
Mss Ethel MsckeraL Victoria
E J. knight. New Whatcom.
". IA. fruaNsfls GI0ANTll-ss
Phil Koenigsberger. New York.
J " Huffman. Fail city.
Nod S-hoersff. North Bend.
Mrs J. r. Chambers. Eugene. Or.
Charles Jamprey. Marvsviile.
Harry Shoerheit. MarysV.le.
p Smith. Issaquah.
II. e Taylor. North Bend.
James Morris, Tacoma:
Thomas Watson, Bridiehraka. " ASH.
Tohn keenan,. Spokane.
Y c. Armstrong. T0lt.
Mrs. r. harris. wa1a wal!a-
HOTEL BUTLER.
". r. Fdnorson. chaplain Y. s. navy.
I'd II. ingalls,, Zanesy.lle- Q.
George r. BenuinEhoff, Sprague-
. G. Jensen. Sprague.
Judge -. r. Cation. Sprague
John G. Morong. Z. s. navy
Mrs. ]. c. Morong Port Orchard
Mrs. ". Y. Lee. Irondaie.
Miss lee. Irendale.,
Mss Sadie Lee. Irondale.
Joseph Meyer. Portland.
wn.iar7 shuitz --1oche Harbor-
p H Francis. Teattie.
John O'Connor. Portland
". H II Learned. Port Townsend
Samuel Ha6iocl1. Port HsdlOck.
! padI9ck. Milford. \. II.
II * Owens a1d family. Seattle.
" N TazieE R0eton.
NJ A. Kruger. New York.
7 WitkoR's<i. Chicago.
James Hart. Auburn.
= nan. Portland
Z ~ Chamberlain. Portland
u = Iesh North Yakima
u Morgan. Astoria.
John -. p Jeffrey. New YORK
Mrs. r r Johnston. San Frarcisrc
Mrs. G y. Johnston. Fort du AppeEe-
W y Learned Port TOWNSEND.
G. Kaufman. Olympia.
= J. Fransioii. J'acou1a-
John COPELAND. Detroit.
Wf11faus DerhofTn. Portland.
y J ofrryan. Louisville.
y Tacs-1Vi~s san Francfsco.
Douglass Almond. Anacortes-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

The mop market Is not improved, and
fact there are no movements in this
ev worthy Of mention. There have been
uifs u choicest Lewis county hops at
g. bu: the q 'tation remains al iGl5c for
acreage grades. The stock OF hay IS not
rsaFiy so large as IL was a week ago, the
nles having improved materially Oats
al barley are weak; wheat has advanced
re- MIL feed Is very scarce. Flour ia
srm and likely 10 advance wi.aln the
sss. few days.
me potato market Is decidedly better
u FAR as movements and inquiries would
.a.seale, and holders are confident that a
hsiier sale aid advanced prizes are GER
tar Cabbage is selling better. and Is
Qails ffm.
ear OF waiia walla apples arrived
yesterday The varieties were Spiizen-
tsrg. w.nesaps. red cheek pippins. Bald
xinS ana numerous others. They sold at
r@aLN. the highest OF any In the mar
ke- Pears ara coming only slightly more
freely. but even with their high price
they sell. Concord grapes, which lately
arrived. are all IA the hands OF The re-
bler5 who have paid Sc baske. for
then. Crapberries are coming IN freely.
and the Washington product is attracting
especial attention.
Fresh meats are selling better, and es-
peslaly pork. which declined a week ago.
Local made hams and bacon have weak
tae9 eighty. Spring poultry is about
eeaned up. but old chickens are poor sale.
Coffee Is likely TO advance. Some OF the
finest white clover honey Is offered at Is
Gilc, A shipment OF pine nuts will soon
kr1ve. and be Sold a. 1Jc.
Hides are dull and weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
ETRS. GARLAND AND EVANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend Neah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays at 1915
a m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
Dungeness. Port Angeles, Port Crescent.
Gettysburg. Pysbt. Clallam Bay and Neah
Bay: returning. arrives Seattle $50 p. m
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel leaves
yesler dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at $50
p. m; arrives Seattle alternate days J
II. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
sAcIFrc COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Dsrnatch steamers from Seattle a. fol-
ra- San Francisco. via Port Townsend
ard Victoria at - m. passengers re-
re5Vea on board al Z a. m-l 0ctooer D.
II ti- -, Aiasks-october s ard %, at m
rroYa san Francisco for NictorSa and
Puget sound pos.s al a. m, ocsonef -
Z, Z. Il. =. q.
Tickets may be obtained AZ ne enice OK
the company a. Ocean dock, seatue
GQoDALL. PERKINS 4 CO,
General Agents. San Francisco.
r TROw BRIDGE. p. s. supt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

Leave Seattle--7:ss. HIS a. m: ASS eaa
=. m.
Leave Tacoma--s.sn am: /. 40. p. N.
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle a. m: Il IN: 2. m.
Leave Tacoma--a.S0 a. m. s.Se. 40 y. M
Landing at Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
coma. and Commercial dock. foot o. Ma
ron street. Seattle
sundays. excursion rates on steamer
Fleetwood. fare 5Qc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

-se rpanv post-Tnteliireneer 81 no~ On
gale in Portland. Or. ST Rich Brcs-. rs
Morrison street Portland Hotel news
sfara and Northwest News Co, Id Elrss
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Reward.

A reward of SO will be paid for Informal
ton leading to the arrest and conviction
OF any one stealing copies OF the Post
Intelligencer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30

The San Francisco board OF health has
rescinded its resolutions declaring Homo
lulu an infected port.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
FOR BREMERTON. u. S. DRY DOCK.
CHARLESTON AND SIDNEY.

Leaves Central wharf. Two round trips
daily.
Leaves Seattle at a. m. and p. m, exc
cept the second Sunday IN each month, then
Leaves Sundays at a. m. and p. m..
touching at all intermediate points.
Returning. leaves Sidney at 6:s5 A. m. and
12 noon: leaves Charleston at a m. and
Is:lo p. m; leaves Bremerton at 7:l5 a. m.
and 1920 p, m, arriving at Seattle 1t 2
a m and 2:15 D. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
STEAMER MABEL

Leaves Seattle-October 3. at a. NJ:
October 30. at Z a. M; November l. at I
4. m. Leaves Mount Recommendations %.
at s a m: October 81, at a m; Novenl-
her .. at a m. Calling at Edmonds,
Richmond. Stanwood. Fir. Skagit City and
Avon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid tn Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid tn Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations arc the prices
paid 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods to be delivered in Seattle;
Hops-Choice. new, 4Si5c per pound
Hay Tin car load iotsl--puget sound.
timothy. S55a6I7 per ton. Eastern Wash
'ngton. 80: mixed. $50
Grain Gin car load lotsl-Oats. choice
Eastern Washington. slini2: Puget sound.
rail; barley. sli5o per ton: wheat. chick
en- feed. SIS: corn. sss: cracked, ST.
Potatoes-New. se9gs per ton.
Batter. Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
HIDES. Pelts and Taiiow-TTcavy sailed
dun. per N. &c: light. under is Ms.
& per II. heavy cows, &c: light, &c:
saltea kips &c: and calf. ner n.
e: green hides. fc less than sailed: dry
hides. per II. 1stzc; culis OF above. one
third less dry elk. per 10. S5fi2c: dry deer
skins summer. per ID. 2o6S25c: good win
Ter. 'NIi5c: poor and thin winter 5f7Sc;
shs-p skins, e06fsnc; full wool. EGG6A, |:
WOOL Western Washington. l0liic per Id:
tallow. 2isQsisc
Live stoct--choice beef cattle, cows, ~
exc; ttoers. 2s.ll3c; choice sheep. eI1
nc; good fogs. &c: calves. dressed. large
&c. small. elTc per 10.
Logs-Supertor quality. PEI NJ. FIR ss 20
6se: choice cedar. SEQ; common. per NJ.
" space logs. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
l. & II. LINE.
SkAGIT RIVER RoUTEs-w EEkLY
TIME, CARD

STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves City dock. Seattle. foot or Main
and Jackson streets-October -. at a.
m; October 81. at : a. m; November :.
at a. M. Leaves Mount Nernon-Octoher
30. at &. m; November !. az a. m.
November & at a m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
Hoon,s cANAL LOTT

STEAMER DELTA
YAaves Tarrfngt0n's dock. foot o. wash
Ington street, Tuesday. ThBrsday and
e1frrf9ay al O'Clock a m. for Kingston.
Pcs Gamble Sea beck. Brennon. Eolley,
Dewatfo, LiIliwaBp Falls. Hoodsport and
Union City. Returns alternate days. tax
- fh~ Mace OF steamer CEehalis.
A. G. u BERRY. Agent
n TpCUTMAE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.


time Card N EIft-E JA!Is + Aosss
Seattle Everett ard Whateom route
sac az Washington leaves Seattle daily
EXCEPT Saturday. az 10 y. N.
Seattle and La Conner rOtite--Fai rhaveu
leaves Seattle daily. except Saturday. At
10 y. m. 81,
Telephone Ut. fesler DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-10-30
STEAMER CLAN wpoNAIp.

STEAMER CLAN MpONAID.
Daily at - midnight. except Saturday. for
Everett and Snohomish river points.
Landing nj City dock, Seattle.
LILLY, BOCARnTS & co. Inc.
Owners and Managers.
Tclephone Main 81