davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

A Lancaster preacher fired sermon
at the newspaper men Of that wicked
town last sunday and by Thursday
the editor Of The Teller had recovered
sufficiently to enter demurrer TO the
extent OF nearly three columns The
assumption is that Polack has
been thrown down by preacher.
Those long defenses are always a
sign of weaknesses. State Journal.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

'Oh, that's about a size too small
for you" said the salesman in cloth
ing establishment, as he critically
surveyed a coat into which he had
assisted patron. Yes it is a bit
100 small" asserted tile other, taking
off the garment, but, tell me Just
how much is a size" 'In a coat, "
answered the salesman, "a size is an
inch. rs that so. exclaimed the
customer. tie had been living nearly
80 years, was fairly intelligent. but
never knew the fact And there
are thousands like him. who also do
not know. FOR instance, that size in
underwear is two inches; in sock,
an inch; in collar, half an inch; in
shoes, one-sixth of an inch; in trous-
ers, one Inch; in gloves, a quarter of
an inch, and in hats, one-eighth.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
The American Live stock Publish

The American Live Stock Publish
ing Co. of 225 Dearborn ST. Chicago.
il introducing the revised edition OF
the Illustrated American Stock Book
in Wisconsin. A book devoted to all
diseases Of live stock ana 8 few good
men are wanted 70 work Grant eoun-
tv Liberal terms are offered to
active men l2-4t.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09
Grant Comfy 4mala
CLYDE r. sBoWAhTER,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

Colonel Breckenridge is now nurs-
ing the hope OF going to the Senate
from Kentucky. When an ''old man
once slips there's no stopping him on
the down grade. Houston Post,
Texas. The quotation marks are ours.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

Smoked Sturgeon. Halibut, salmon.
Bloaters, Herring and White Fish at
j. Nathan y Sons.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1895-05-09

1t is said that the North Pole has
been reached BY DR. Manson, Nor
wegian scientist aud explorer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Cork piansSs for war.hips.

hANHtAiEtNR lily ED~As
Several months ago me board Of Ia
spection and survey OF the navy DEPART
ment was directed 20 make an lavesfiga-
tion with view OF obtaining same prac-
teal substitute for wood IN fitsIng naval
vessels. The desire for substitute WAS
the tact that lightsr material was
wanted IL possible. one THAI would NOT
take so much space in tho vessel. anu
more than anything else = material that
would not splinter. II was also desira-
hle % have a nen-Comhustfbls substance
The hoard has made a report - tia sec
rotary Of the navy. and some Of IT'S rer-
concentrations have hesn adopted by him,
and II IS probable that several Of ths
new ships win pc fitted with the new ma
terfal as substitute for wood,
One OF the best materials which have
been found by the beard Is a wood sub
stftutr composed u waste cork. or AIRY
cork. This Is subjected 20 40 degrees OF
heat. and Il IS then pressed into blocks
Of any required sire. II can ne sawed
into thin strins or handled very much IS
wood "a handed. Cork has n gum which
great heat melts and CLUES Its PARTICLES
together In a compact mass After be
ing pressed II sticks together as tightly
as II IL had grown that way. The cork
boards may be made heavy or light. as
wanted. Some OF the tighter kinds are
used in the walls as rerrigerators,. IT IL
a non-conductor. and can scarcely he
made to burn. This material is used IN
the place OF wood IN German vessels
Commander Bradford. who made ths
search add examination of this raTtien-
lar substitute, found that the Germans
were using II under patent taken eu'
by John Smith, OF New York. ana fhae
oomnaniss In the United States had OBJ
tanned rights for its manufacture here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Bay City took twenty tons OF
wheat TO Whateom on her last trip.
Steam schooner Rohlf loaded coal at the
Oregon Improvement Company bunkers.
Steamer Renton. on two trips, took
twenty tons Of hay 10 Port Blakeiey yes
terday.
Steamer George r.. Starr on her Sun
day excursion 20 Port Gamble and Sea-
beck. carried 100 people.
City OF Champaign carried Sunday
excursion of 200 people from Mount YER
non 10 Utsalady and Deception pass.
Steamer Chiicat VIII take 25000 feet Of
lumber 10 Alaska on her next trip. She
will probably not arrive for two or three
days. as she went TO Glacier bay this time.
The State OF Washington resumed her
run last evening, relieving the tairhaV-
en-. which stopped at La Conner on the
Whatcom run, leaving here sunday night.
Steamer Multnomah yesterday morning
at 1:5o took an excursion TO Cnsutauqua
and the st. Marks choir mountain climb
ers to Tacoma. The City OF Aberdeen
on the Multnomah's run, ut =. m. also
had a large number for Chautauqua.
The halibut feet. consisting OF eleven
schooners and sioops, has been on the
banks eight days or more. and IS Que 70
return Schooners Pilot. Annie. Loyal.
Alcedo. ST. Lawrence and Ooucaster and
soOps Morning Star. Gyda, Annie, W. Il.
Tickle and Maria are expected daily.
Steamers on the Bort Orchard route
are enEdEH1 IN n ENHNBtr idtH N1f. ~
any point on Port Orchard bay the rate
has been cut TO e cents one way. The
steamers as yet are not aware Of any
increase OF travel, but they seem deter
mined 10 knife each other. Those on
this route are the Delta. Gen. Candy and
A r. Robinson.
Schooner J. b. Ward sailed yesterday
morning for the purpose OF sal
mon fishing IN the mouths or the
streams on the coast. She has ar
rangemants for packing her catch
on board. and viii dispose OF II after re-
turning in about two months The crew
consists OF six men and woman cook.
This ia the first enterprise of this Kind.
and IL successful Will cause many others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July 3-Arrtved-Point
Iona. Cosmopolis: Mackinaw. Tacoma.
Drparted-Wslis WaIls. Victoria and
Port Townsend. Freights and charters
American ship Wachusett. coal from Ma
nalmo 90 san Francisco; American bark
entine Amelia. now at Gray's Harbor.
lumber, thence 20 Honolulu: American
schooner g A. Thayer. at Cirsy's HarboT,
lumber. thence 10 Suvs Viii: American
bark Melrose. now at Port Blakeley. lum-
Der. thence 10 sydney.
Port Townsend, July S.-Special.-Sail-
ed-Br bk Thermopylae. Port Blakeley
for England; blk Empire. Port Blakeley
for Sydney: bktn Willie II. Hume. Port
Blakeley for Sydney. To sail tomorrow
Schrs Lizzie Vance, Port Blakeley sor
Newport, and W. f. Jewett. Tacoma for
San Pedro Arriyed-Schr. Salvador, San
Pedro, at Port Gamble.
Hoquiam, July T.--Sailed-Str Del
Norte. for San Francisco. Arrived-Bkt
Amelia, from Hiio. TO load lumber for
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Passengers on the walla waIla.

The steamer Walla Waila left San Fran
cisco Monday with the following named
passengers:
For vietoria-Mrs. NJ 5. Hill- III. Ed
wards. Miss ~. c. Page. c. H Parla-
ment. l.. NJ. Matterson. Mrs. Miles. Mrs.
S. w. Gray. John Hilbert. Mrs. Oliver.
Amelia Hilbert and two children, Mrs.
Ambery. Miss G.. Gilbert, Miss Donis-
thorpe, Mrs. Wolf and two children. Mrs.
Noble and two children. Miss Peekham.
Miss Portal A. l.. Henry, W. u. Nc
Bride, Ivy Smith, May Smith. +. r. Don
isthorpe, DIR. Griffin, Miss A. Hardin, j..
T. Fraser. Mrs. NJ Johnson. Mrs. Martin,
Miss Gainlay, Miss l.. Ellis, Ray Clifton.
Miss V. Wilson.
Seattle-W. II. kinross and wife. Mrs.
Fl. Stoxey, Miss Kerr, w. H. Soderberg,
J. S. Shaw, Ed Lewis. W. ]. Martin. Mrs.
Croissant, Miss Croissant, Mrs. Averill,
f. w. Newhall, A. NJ. Newhall and son,
+. J. Palmer. c. Maxim, +. Wilmans.
Miss NJ. Cassidy. S. V. Armstrong, Rev.
VI. Irwin. Mrs. Neil. Mrs. ]. Eaton, Mrs.
Hood. Mrs. c.. Thompson. Miss j. A
Thompson. G. w. Idple, Mrs. Frohman.
z. L. Hill, NJ. +. Doe and wife. s. III
Looh, and wife, Ora Looh, r. Looh, SCI
Looh. Mrs. #. w. Bird and child.
Port Townsend-Mrs. 7. A. Webb.
Tacoma-Miss Robbins, Mrs. @. W.
Woodwork, r. b. Meering. Mrs. ]. Wheel
err. L. G.. Clements, S. W. Mumford. A.
Berton. A. Jacques.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
,,hsan Grain Rags for Farmers.

Following No the reduction in the price
of grain bags. the directors Of the Walla
v-aiia peniteutiary have sent ont the fol-
lowing circular 10 all farmers n Eastern
Washington:
owing 20 the Increased amount OF Cal
ctltta grain bags imported this season and
me shortage IN the wheat yield on the en-
tire Coast, the price OF bags has dropped
unusually low In view OF these low
prices on imported bags. IL Is doubtful
whether We can dispose OF the Ftock now
an hand NJ thts institution. viz: 10000.
,,r,lsss the farmers OF this state realize
~. importance OF patronizing their own
lra~rf tuition, and thus enable US 20 continue
manufacturing. We have reduced the
n~3ce 20 $40 cents per bag. which is act
nal cost 10 the state, and uniess Jute
should advance, which - not az ali Ike
~ these low prices VIII be maintained IN
the future IL Is quite probable. how
ever. that Il VIII be long time before
Calcutta bags viii again be sold at pres
ent low prices. and with the seuitefAtiary
mills shut Down. Won can readily ses
bow you might again have to pay prices
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
REAL. ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 1 and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
I. 1895 are s.. so. s57.ss There were filed
for record yesterday nine deeds, the con-
siderations aggrerating si5,3li-%o Follow
ing is a list furnished by the Daily Rec
ord. room ~ scheuernan block:
Pacific Northwest Co. TO g j. Marquis,
lot 30, block y, South Park, 81.
City 20 Henry W. Conkiin. lot ], block !,
Mouroe's list add. 81 30.
John r.. Klnnear To Elizabeth J. Mae
Donald lot S, block IL. I. Hanford's add
TO South Seattle, $50.
Ole Johnson to Elizabeth Anderson, Tot
I, block :, Naples add. tSo.
First National bank To A. f. and O. r.
Schmidt, Sc sc sw sec s. 3, 4. S2.51o.
Minnie j. and Pail Abrahams 20 Ehgin
Ferrera, lots - and u. block ], supl plat
OF Summit Park add. 500.
George r. Aust 20 T.. Lodge, lot j.. block
2 Lake View add $3.50
John T.. Howe 20 Clarence 2 Hove. lots
4to :. block Is. Steel Works add. q. c., 500.
Andrew Nelson 20 ". G.. Barnes. lot
and 81 lot :, block :. Bells heirs LIST add.
s. $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.
Tho stock Exchange.

New York. July 2s.-Speculation on TIE
stock exchange was very active today
and the trading generally strong in tone.
At the opening there WAS slight i'm
provement IN values. but a number Of
selling orders were met with lines put out
BY bears, as well as weak holders OF the
grangers. IN order 20 realize profits. These
sales caused u reaction, in which Chi
cago Gas and Colorado Fuel were most
prominent. both falling Of I par cent.
The other losses were only fractional.
This downward movement was short
lived, for the buying was 50 good that
the sellers took alarm and changed over
TO the hull side OF tie market. Sugar
was taken hold q by the bull slique and
forced I'd - per cent The graa-ers ad-
vanced from = to per cent, Cotton OH
"a, and the rest OF the list n fraction.
Towards Il o'cloSk reports OF damage
by hot winds in Nebraska were used 70
weaken the grangers. but with small ef-
feet The market closed strong under
renewed buying. and prices male today
are IN the main higher over SATURDAY.
Oregon Short LIEs, Tobacco pfd ana s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

which prevailed before the state began
making haEs
Now, as an infrcemeut for you TO buy
your sacks from the penitentiary. we have
concluded "a give all parties who purchase
prison hays this season the preference
next year IN the order in which purchases
are made IN other worISs. those who ls'ir-
chase our haas this year sre practically
assured they can buy their supply neat
season at the present price.
We also desire TO cali your attention %
the fact that the past excellent quality
Of our bags has not only been maintained.
hut in fact has been surpassed. and ia
now Tar superior % any other bag ia the
market
In payment for ths bags we viii ac-
cept ene-thfr5 cash, and the balance. one
third IN sixty DAYS. ard cne-thiri in nine
~ DAYS IN certificates 81 deposit issued
by any national hank OF good standing IN
tire state. a - Per cent. cash payment viii
secure bags for fntrfr delivery.
Trusting you wlll favor Is with Your
orders and use your influence with others.
We are. yours truly,
Board Of Penitentisry Directors
BY c. X. NYE. President.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

Horru. NORTHERN.


c. l.. kellog. Tacoma
y. r. Ellis, Tacoma.
II. Mckinley. Tacoma,
q. III. smith. Portland
Z. Allin, Everett.
Charles F. Belt, salem Or
q. h. Aithin, Salem. or.
a. - Philps. Missoula. Mont
4. ". Brown. Rhine,andsr. NJ
4. T.. Lennon. Rhinelandsr. VIA
@. s. Patten, San Francisco.
T. Burk, san Francisco,
Aug. Lehman, Woodlnrsis N.Y.
A. ". Oleny. Tacoma
Frank Bradsberry. Mount vernon
byron yvylie, Tacoma
:. G. Commings. San FRANCESCA
c. C. Beckwith, Tacoma
i. II. Hansen. New YORK.
Y. H g TsI,, a. T rffsa Cat. c,,x.
s. Roshey. Spokane.
J. Knox, Tacoma
y. r. Smith, Los ArgeleS
George T. Timer. Port AngeisA
n. A. Ketner, Tacoma
II. j. Mccormick. Richmond. Va
y. n. Parker. Lawrnece.
=. q. VOORHEES, aud wife. California
Miss VOORHEES,, California.
Charles Schutt. Nanalmo.
NJ. Peterson, Port Blaktley.
If. p. Gleeson. Portland.
Mrs IN n. crowly, Portland.
Mrs. Mitchell and children. Portiands
James Jordan. Burli g .r Ia
w. -. Clark. Tacoma,
z c.. Darlington, Vaughn
J. G Whitney, Everett
w. VI. Mixer. Tacoma
DILLER HOTEL
Thomas Sanders. woodinyill&
w NJ. Hubert, snohorish.
Mae whistler, Guthrie Center, IL
]. French. Niles.
w. II. Wright, Port Townsend.
Mrs. w. III. Wright. Port Tcwnsend
Mrs. II. c. Wright, Port TownsSnd.
William McGiliiE. Bellevue.
Mrs. M. S. countryman. WicksrsharA
J. A Hartz. Detroit.
r. q. English. Mount vernon.
j. =. Johnson. Mount Vernon
7. C. Stein, Kansas CITY.
w. ". Brown, North Bend
willis Fl. White. Tacoma
J.. l.. Rich, Indianapolis.
w W Il M Msston. M sRSsG'ssii onsa
Ed stafford Utsalady.
w. 10. jackson. Kalamazoo,
Mrs 2. f. Moore. Starwood.
Mrs. Keller stsnwooc.
Mrs, Oars. Stanwood.
NJ. q. Smith. Wisconsin.
D If. SpoNori. Wisconsin.
job NJ 3eamons. Amador City. caI
#. A. Hunter, Blaine,
y. y. Yundt. Milwaukee.
l.. ~. Jones, Arlington.
J. l.. Sinclair, Arlington
+. T.. Boyd. Novelty.
IT. Janks, Savannah.
q. Macgett, Everett
Mrs. Maggett Everett
Nat Hilton. Everett.
Nc Rodenberger. Waterloe
HOTEL BUTLER
J. w. Hawkins. CRY:
N. III. Emmons, Portland.
Henry Calder. Springfield.
~. chsIcotf and wife Port Blskelsy.
II. A. Word. Victoria
r.. y, Winch. Victoria
q NJ. Bruce. Whatcorn.
y. Jacosyaries. san Francisco.
7. T. Iutz. city.
Miss Perry. Spokane.
III. N. Edwards. Spokane.
n. n. Lewis, Portland.
Mrs. IT. L. Sharp. Auburn
Miss EDWARDS, Fsfrhavsn.
" 3 Furguson. snohon.sn
Miss Z. ". Webster. Port TownsenA-
Miss W, uaIl, Port Townsend.
A. r. Michigan, Olympia
=. W. Murphy. Portland.
y r Fay. Portland.
I, q Crtswoid. Boston.
Miss p. y. Grsrwoid. Boston.
charles stein. Everett
Mrs. w. n. Smith. Musksgon. Mich.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
The Big Trees of Quiliaynte Valley.

Beaver I9fautI.
II IS claimed. and the statement - cor
rohorated by several persons. that there
was a tree recently burned down thtes
miles from Beaver which measured
tribe over sixty-four feet IN eircufnIer-
.oncs ar some twenty-ons feet in dame
ter The tree was measured fifteen feet
from the ground. There is another ono
tn the Rear creek valley which, however.
is but l5Is feet In diameter and probably
on feet high. These are samples OF what
the valley can do in this line. and. plsn-
~ more may be found that are ny no
means tiny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board OF Trade.

Chicago, July 2a.-The wheat trade was
surprised TO find that the Argentine ship
nents for the week, instead of being un-
der 10o00o as one ceblegram received sat-
urday had IL. really amounted 20 the
quantity Of 90 That was the reason
for a quick decline at the start from 7f7sc
10 5fzc for September wheat. IL had
barely touched the lower Of these quota
tons however. when II started up again
in a hurry, and inside OF the first fifteen
minutes had risen 20 T2ize. The rise was
very irregular after that, with strong
huIlish undertone TO the small business
which was going on. From T2isc II drop
ped TO Ti&c, rose again and dropped again,
finally getting 20 T2ssc about two hours
from the opening. The visible supply
showed up well for the bulls. The price
OF September was 72ikc when the visible
figures were made known. and In twenty
minutes thereafter II had declined 20 Tisc.
The Liverpool, Paris and Antwerp mar
kets all became firrner and slightly higher
ct the close and Berlin was about IN
changed. September closed az 7shc.
Corn held firm. considering the further
progress under favorable weather eondi-
lions and the biggest crop on record as
far as II has gone. The good demand for
cash corn was the mainstay OF the Sep
ternber delivery. September closed at
s7izc.
oats were inactive and featureless. The
tone OF the market was inclined toward
frrnuess I'm sympathy with wheat and
corn. September closed al 22ss 322a-c.
The provision trade was duh The
r,ricss. compared with final quotations on
SATURDAY. show gains in pork. lard and
ribs OF I7izc for the former and &c each
for the latter.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-July Ike; August. 7llsc.
Oats-Juiv. 2si@c. September, &7sc-
Corn-Juiy. zglxc; September. SIC
Pork-JulY. $40 2. September, sl0 s2'z
Lard-July, S %: September, s5.S95s.
Bariey-5oc.
Dye-4ec.
Flax-Sf "a
Tlmothy-s515.
Live stock.
There was an active trade IN good 70
choice cattle, which were not very nu-
rnerous. at an advance OF 100 fsc. Com
mon, 10 choice native steers. s. $3.50;
bulk native steers, 81 5al1S 80; cows and
bulls. s. 1903 =: Texas cattle, "a: western
raugers active and strong.
Hogs were about steady: heavy. - ss1
s ~. lights. 81 s9sF5 .. mixed sa-5995.I5.
A few assorted lights sold at - D.
In sheep there was good demand. and
rrsres ruled steady. There was large
number Of fair to good sheep here from
IDAHO Wyoming. Montana and Oregnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Produce.

Green apples. 2JG+oc: red apples. -5ca
rs. raspberries, s20a5; common straw
berries. s. 2543.50.
Green corn. 35cgu a sack: green peas.
2Gaiwc; string beans, lhf2isc.
wild ducks. se34: young ROSTERS. Gsar
$50. fryers. s450g5: large ROSTERS. ssds 80
Eastern oheese-Ilql2izc; fancy mid.
new. 1446c-
Onions. 5aa75c
Butter-Creamery. seconds, Isih914c:
choice 10 fair, la0I2c.
Egg=Ranch, i5IlSc-
Potatoes-Eariy Rose. 519soc: Salinas
Burbanks, 75asQc; river Burbaaks, 4ag
79c: sweets. &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Wool and Hops.

wool-Quiet; spring, years fleece, San
joaquin. eqsiAc: six 10 eight months do.
ease; six 10 eight months Caiaveras ard
foothill. free, sGl0c; do defective, sdSc;
Northern, good 20 choice. 12G13Gc; DO,
defective. sa1oc. Nevada spring. light and
choice. adl1e; heavy, 6GSc.
Hops-Quotahle at 4Q6c per pound.
Closing Quotations
Wheat-Easier; December, s.. oiss: May,
s. H.: new sellers. sl.e1.
Barley-weaker: December. Sac.
Corn-tl.l0.
Bran-sI3 per ton.
Financial.
Silver bars. .s5is |s6t Drafts-S.gft FIG
Mex dollars. 5ii4 Gf5&&a Telegraph ..-....5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Breadstufrs and Grains.

San Francisco, July 29.-Flour-Family
extras. s.. 35Q3.4s: bakers extras. 81. ZS9
5S5; superfne. <2.55G2.6o.
Wheat-No 1. shipping wheat. $50:
choices CSC: milling, SQl.o2iz.
Barley-Feed, fair TO good. eoc; choice,
61i4c: brewing, 7enI5c.
Oats-Milling. 95cGsi %: Surprise, sl3
10: fancy feed, e7iscGsi; good 10 choice,
s5a90c; poor TO fair. 75Gsoc; black, nomi-
nal; gray. s0aS2izc.
Flour. quarter sacks. 1880; wheat. cen
tails 10000: barley. 1900; oats. l.Yo;
corn, 10: beans, sacks, 500; potatoes,
$50; onions, 2s0; bran, 1850; middiings,
sacks. 1.575; hay, tons, $500; wool. bales,
Jos: wool. Oregon, CO; wine, gallons, 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

Omaha, July - - Cattle - Stronger.
Western steers. s. 2s34sS. Gamers. va
a. :. stoesers and feeders. x2s5e5s. calves.
s. sasss 81
She~p-Steadvs fair 10 choice Westerns
s2sa<32 Al. common and stock sheep. x.Ts7
Ala Lambs. SsfA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
COUNTY NOTICE.

NOTICE TO TAX PAY ERS-<otice Is
Aesehy gwen that the hoard of county
SeEnmi s.nners 81 King county. slttlnE a.
eo2r9 q equalization. VIII De ~ sessloA
iAree 90 weeks. commencing MonGay.
August G. A -. iSsS. az the King eoansS
cearthousa. for the purpose ot eoUatlSlhs
TIE tax ron - fSq1 All tax PAYERS clSsE'l,
70 appcar on - before Saturday. August
- lSS. or b. forever barred.
Date az seattle. th2s 81 day OF July
A n. is.
NATHAN BEMAN. .
coGntv 8.sfro~ anf rx-Orrcso Clerk O.
Tie Eeer.s % County Commissioners ek
Mig CoUnty. Washington.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
Attention STR KNIGHTS.

The twenty-stx'h trsnniai conc'aws
--,,s rnra-npn.snt OF the Omitted States.
l,.,a -. nsN IA Boston. August 18th 20 s8th.
:. - !. sxnected that more than 900 swords
-zn -. in lire. end Boston 10 preparing 70
- ,ha Knights a royal wsIcores Ths
60, vvssfern line has made d rate OF ons
srs,-rIaSs fare for round trip. Tickets On
-als August 18th 70 ftth.
r. ". PARKER
Puget Sound Agens, 81 Front street. -
Artis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30

Sales were On Tire basis OF 81 sasa * ~
common 10 extra sheep, and yssYs - fN-
lambs Few sales were made al high
prices. Tire bulk OF the sheep being Of me-
dunn grades
Recsipts-csttie. Ia.aae: calves, 500. hogs.
Il. sss. sheep Iseaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-30
~ Great Northern Steamers.

r.vea. Northern palatih steamers North
vest and Norlhland leave Duluth evHy
Monday ard Friday, touching az Sauls
So Maze Nfackinae, Detroit. Cleveland
sysf Puralo. 80 sure 70 get reservations
On these magnificent steamers. at sts Front
street