davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-11

A BOYS appetite for adventure is so
strong that he will go hungry in order to
satisfy it.-Galveston News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-11

Wife-What in the world arc you doing
mp thcrei
RIsband-I am trying to find the big
thing In the column you spoke of.
Wife-.Yougr goose, It was in news
paper column.
OF course you are Dota goose, reader, but
you viii be IL you DO not look mp the big
offer of $500 for s200 in another column
Of this paper, AID take advantage of it.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-11
$48FOR ONLY 81.
DEMORESTS
FAMILY MAGAZINE
To those who
have never
subscribed to

great will be for the expended
matched world
this with other to mat
printing so designed as
which
mentioned The
which exquisite octure that has been published
she wishes to during the year and
introduced into DEMOhESlS
giving eight cabinetze portraits
sketch OF
distinguished
in which furnish handsome
their friends The collection
dcosto
the valuation cenb
magazines; and you
collection from the first we pub
all the above you nave
The following ffysx Portraits WEI" puOSheo
in
well known as those already given
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-11

Shakespeare
Rev. Charles H. PaPkhurSts
George w. ChlldE,
Susan h. Anthony,
Abraham Lincoln,
ARIfes Emma Calvc,
William HI, Emperor Of Germany
Prince Bismarck,
william 81. Evarts,
Oliver w. Holmes,
William Lyme Wilson,
Rev. ThOs. DE witt Talmage,
John Ruskin,
Adeilna Patti,
Mrs. Fran. HOdgsOn Burnett,
Louis KOssutb,
President CarnOf,
Nine. Emma Eames-St0ry,
Elizabeth Barrett Browning,
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1895-01-11

Herbert Spencer,
Edwin Booth,
HenryIWard BeeeheH,
Pnderewski.
Harriet BeecheP stowe,
Count Leo TOIstOI,
General Grant,
General Sheridan,
! sTeSeEsh Jefferson
p Lncy STONE,
Napoleon BOnaPaPte,
ERnUIseAS d Josephine
Eliza beth Cady 8taatoB.
Henrik Ibsen,
Bach,
Phoebe Cary,
Alice Cary,
Thomas A. Edison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
Produce.

ATtCts iuIO TO FARMERS IOE country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods to be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-Choice. new, 4Q5c per pound.
HAY Cir car load lots)-Puget sound,
timothy. s5.597 per ton; Eastern Wash
ington. s.: mixed, $50.
Grain Gin car load lotsl-Oats. choice
Eastern Washington. SHOP; Puget sound.
s9.5ef711; barley. So per ton; wheat. chick
en- feed. s15.50916; corn. $50; cracked. 81.
Potatoes-New. $6qs per ton.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Heavv saited
steers. over 60 III, per ID, 595c; me-
dunn. per h. 405c; Light, under As lbs.
&c per II: heavy cows. &c; light. &c;
salted kips. 4c, and calf. per h.
&c; green hides, Ic less than sailed; dry
hides. per 10. Zoe: culls Of above, one
third less; dry elk, per 10, Sc: dry deer
skins. summer. per 10. 2oQ25c; good win
ter. 10000: poor ard thin winter, 5T10c;
sheen skins. 2DdSoc; full wool, 5Oa6oc;
wool. Western Washington, &C per n;
taliow. 2isa55zc.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. cows. 81
G9I.c: steers. 2A931<c: choice sheep. qua
2lse: good hogs. 8f51325. calves. dressed,
large, 4i5c: small, 5izQ7c.
Lo~gs-Superior quality. per NJ. Ar. $3.50
$500: choice cedar, 500; common. per n,
81: spruce logs. S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27


New York. Nov. &-Ths Evening Posts
Iondon financial Cahlegram Saws: The ac-
count 20 be arranged at this settlement il
small, and the rates are lighter than
usual. except on Americans, IN which a
slight bun account is shown. There was
a further general improvement today.
Americans were better. but closed a shade
below the best
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. c. los.
London Wool Sales.
London. Nov. as.-The sixth ana last
series OF the colonial sales FOR tho yesr
opened sc the wool exchange today. with
an excellent attendance Of buyers. both
English and Continental. There were also
representative American buyers. The
number OF bales offered was T.Ss1, OF which
40 were withdrawn. This offerings con-
tanned a lot OF new clipped. There was a
strong competitive spirit. AS compared
with the closing prices Of the fifth series.
best meriros and all crosshred sold at un-
changed prices. h results or todsys
sales were considered favorable, as a 10
per cent. reduction was expected. Sales In
detail: New South Wales. LES bales;
secured. 64dGis sd: greasy, es1Sa.
Queensland. 1.7I bales: secured. SdGls ID;
greasy. 6SsISd. Victoria. s4 haiesl
secured. 4ad1is 81: greasy, T&1aiad- Tas-
mania. 81 bales; greasy. %. New zealand,
Sos bales: secured. 74daIs "a. Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal. i.t56 bales: secured,
b.dIIs Sd, greasy. 5aUTd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
STAPLE GROCERIES,.

Sugar GobbingGGolden ''C' in bhl..
per n, 4sc: extra C. in Dbl. per 10. go
drv ~granulated. IN Dbl. per n, sc: cube.
sisc: powdered. 6}sc: 1ac per II discount
Tor srot cash or prices quoted.
Maple sugar-Five-pound boxes. scol-
Toned. 8 70 the n. lie per II: assorted
cakes. 12t5c per pound.
Flour. etc. oobbinEl - Washington
straight. per Dbl. s.; patent. 1925; Patent
Excellent. *3lo: Novelty 4. S2S5: Cali
fornla brands. $50 Dakota brands. $50
Ga 80. huckwneat noIr. per Dbl. s. 20: per
cwt. $3.50: graham, per hbl. S2s5s or
70-fh sacks. sl.S5 per cwt, rye -four. per
bhl. S3ee. or 10-lh sacks. $3.50 per VT: rye
meal, per Dbl. $40: per cwt. $40; cat
greats. per Dbl, *t5eQ55o: hominy.
per cwt. S27s: cracked wheat. PER
cv, g. q. rolled wheat, $3.50 bb!s
sarts p7s. whole wheat iour. per cwt.
E IS: pearl barley. loo-lb sacks. $50; g
N boxes. f: split peas. per loo-Ib sacks.
A.. s5-r, boxes. sAc: corn meal. yellow
los s.: 5as. $3.50: white. los. $40: SOS. g.
PeanLtJobbinE)-Small white. Per n.
sc. pink. per ID. eI4c; Bsyos. per II.
pc. Lima, per u, size.
Ric-{3obbtng,-Japal. 6G6Sc; China.
a. par II. Island. 51G5@4c.
Dried peas-Jobbing}-F1eid Ter II.
Observation-Disclosures. B-ih sacks
cer ton. Sl6825: American dairy. s5-ro
sacks. per ton, S5; Coast. half ground,
1sa-fb sacks. per c5n, $40, 1Ef0 sacks, ger
ION Sf. s-Ib sacks. = in hale. &I5. 5-f6
sacks. - in bale, sis, l0-fo sacks. > IN
bale. !4I6
TaT-JobbIng)-Home rendered. per
-. Sinclair. t~lerces, s'4c: lex leaf. S@c:
lard compound. tierces. &c.
CoTee- tJobbiug) - GvecD-NIocha, per
- sc: Java. per -. @c. Costa Rlca.
cboico. per -. &C; RIO, per -. q.
Rsastea-Arbuckle's, IN 1ello cases. per
cvt s. 50: 0-ih cases. Per cwt. $Go:
sam cases. per cwJ. 80; lava 5-Ib tin
rara per -. s.. C ana I)o-ro racks. z4e.
Aden Mocha. CSC. peeAerry blend. sic:
Guatemala. @c: groUnd coffee. 1g34-c;
Lion. S2@
Observation-Disclosures I'm Pre-
MUM. acc: I2-Ib Eagle. 80. Star. l2-.b
boxes. -.
Cocos-Gobbinel-Epps'. I'm tins. a.
n boxes. 4Ztsc: Bakers. 6-lb boxes. E-:
Van H~outon's. lib Tins. Sc. HID tins.
SHE: "a tins, s.
Condensed Nlk-(JobhiuK)-Eagle. per
case $50: Highland. unsweetened. $50:
ST Charles Cream, &&: Standard. SEQ
Monroe, unsweetened. S& Economy. s.
sauces Jobhlngl Worcestershire.
small. per doz. &lo: medium, SIS: pep
par sauce. riuts. per ooE. It's; oCat
catssn. California. pfnts. us per dor:
Quarts. us per eoz. sniders p.nts. AIS
Per dcz-
svrupz-Jobbing1-Drps. bsis. per gall
Ion. Sc. drlps. half bbls. Ger gallon. 4Ac.
drtrs. kegs. per keE. $50, drps, gallon
,lrs. per case. 8, dups. half gallon tins.
California. $40: trips. half gallon tas.
per case. &9o. New Orleans malasses
Gallon tins. FER case. fZST5. maple.
Log Cabin. gallon lins. per tcz, -, hal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
MARKETS.
Tho Board of Trade.

Chicago, Nov. 26-There was hardly any
business on the board. as the wires were
all down and there was nothing In the way
Of news TO base operations on. There was
not a wire working IN any direction AZ the
opening Of business and 10 was an hour or
two before any communication was cstab-
lished with the outside world. Then tire
Kansas city wire got in shape and NIL
waukee and St. Louis followed. but these
brought little OF importance tn the way OF
news. Up TO noon nothing had been heard
from the seabsard and the trade was In
Ignorance as 10 the conditions OF the for
eIeu markets and the worlds shipments,
in which 50 much interest conferred yes
terdav. There was IN unofficial repor
Yesterday that there had been 100000
bushels, but hte trade was hoping TO nave
this enormous amount reduced by the Ct
fetal report today. As a result, whatever
trade there was was conducted without
any reference 10 current news, and wholly
on the individual opinions OF traders. May
kent narrow all day and sold At 6lGsli4c,
and December HG.G57e. During The
last hour the market had a little squirt. on
better cables, and May sold a 6lA1eiAc,
and December 70 size. bat soon turned
weak and fell 70 605sd6ic for May and ssfi
@g7 for December. May closed az @7se-
Corn was inactive and featureless, the
f~aae being hampered by the same rea-
cons which kept wheat inactive The few
early transactions IN May were az Zs1sa ana
~, Teatsc. There was nothing or impsr~
lance in the wsv ~ news during ths clos
ing hour. and Nav SOLD at 29ikTHAe split.
November sold at Z7ase early and closed az
0afs held very steady. and there wss
hardly anv business. May sold a. 2olzg
aA.c spIlt. and closed AZ Zoizc.
Hog products were Glow. May poTk
eo,4 a. e. g7lkqg. N. May lard az ss.7Sf
$500 - 49, ~fNa ar Il III n - Tina
market was weaker during the last hour.
sn1 Nav pork fell - Sa.gAgaa. May
lara fen - t57zAG175, and Nay ribs 10
sl72H4471.
closing Quotations.
Who1t-pecenber, bga1
Corn--s#o.
Oaf-Decemher. lTse.
Pork-Jznuafy. 1sTn.
Tar4-s5s 7tzd5D
Ribs-Jsuuary, N4s944fs
Vve-3Sc.
parfsv-%oninaL
FIaxseed-93Ws5Ac-
Tfmothy-s3@.
Live efock.
TIE Widely extended %snowstoTrn aslsyed
stock trains on ell alvays and during
+na morning cattle business was almost az
a stasdgtllL \ lew cattle remained over
fram Yesterday. and = few trains kept ar
rselng on the various roads. 50 that eager
fstyere succeeded ~ making limited par-
entscs az somewhat higher prices than
were paid on Monday. As the railroads
we're not taking any cattle. hogs or sheep
for shipment. 81 .pperA were out OF tIe
market. Prices were s cents higher. and
hogs that would not sell above s. - ysste--
ssv sold readily az E&- Very few sold
below g. = OF as high ss $40. most Of the
ssles being 20 t35F91G Toward noon
trains began 70 arrive more freely, and the
advance was checked.
sheep scld az about steady prices. inferior
90 choice native sheen being worth sLsn
ss0 W@sterus. E3424a and lambs. SO
40 Few Of the sheap n9w arriving sell
a a.sa Is Ia 1E41e - gr0sE.ol@ pax
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
NEW YORK
The stock Exchange.


New York. New. %-There was little II
any change IN TIE character % the stock
speculation today. Dizziness was the main
feature. and the bears alnnost r~nonopolixea
'he trading, especially IN iadustrfals- The
F@ilWay Ast improved superior 20 the 9TH
er in0Estrfa1S, on the same influences as
were noted yesterday. namely. moderate
buying Of the international shares for for
elgn account and moro cheerful advices
as 70 the European speculative situation.
Ihe foregoing conditions ended 20 oSSet
the gold engagements for shipment tonor-
row, a-ggTegauns N,a0sa Ii is under
stool the gold to 70 forwarded affords a
minimum OF prodE. Indications as 10 the
rrooaoie extent % the shipments FOR tho
week are less clear. The exchange mar
ket continues very dull with the supply OF
gold and cotton bills sufficiently large 70
cause an easier tendency. though without
noteworthy change IN quotations. There
was no news % Importance bearing upon
the general market. aside from the gold
engagements, and they appeared to he
Ignored BY the traders. owing 10 the as
sumption that action 20 relieve the treas
ury VIII not BE long delayed. A more tam
gfble explanation OF the steadinsss OF the
railway list IS the statements OF earnings
by roads in nearly all sections, aside from
the Southwest. and the statement OF for
eiGn selling OF our securities. Business
was poorly distributed. Tobacco. Sugar
and Leather preferred completely outraa
the other stocks in point Of activity. The
first mentioned were the leaders in his re-
spect, and SuEar came second. restoring
the order of Mondays market. The gen
eral market had intervals OF decline and
reaction throughout the day. but closed
quiet. with net changes about equally d.
vided between gains and losses. noae or
which. aside from the stocks named, ex-
ceeded small fractions. The market for
bonds was dominated BY the course or the
stock speculation. The business was fair
" large. exceeding yesterdays total
Sales were N.I5s.eo. The course OF prices
was irregular. Government bonds STEADY.
state bonds inactive. railroad bonds weak.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. nomlnally 1IA1s per cent.
Prime mercantile paper. S4G5 per cent.
Sterling exchange, steady, with actual
business ia bankers bills at As934-sss Tor
demand and s4.ST.G4S7A for sixty days;
posted rates, S4SSl5al9o; commercial bills.
81 Ssis, Bar silver, eTSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Boston, Nov. 2s.-The prices OF wool to-
DAY were: Fleeces are steady, with a mod
crate demand. while territory wool con-
tinues firm. Australian wool meets a fair
demand, and prices are fairy we'll main
tanned. Following are the quotations OF
the leading descriptions: Territory wools.
Montana medium and tine. JQIscs secured
price. &GS7c; Montana No. 2 medium. lao
Ice: secured price. S2a3se, Utah, Wyoming,
etc, fine medium and fine. lNaise; secured
price. $685.. California woods, northern
SprInE, nGlsc; secured price. 23d3ec. mid
die counties spring. LaBiSc; secured, S-gSSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

esmnencing November /. steamer Sarah
J Rtnton VII make two trips daily.
lAEyes Biakeley@ a. m. and 1 %. m.
lssfes sea;iie-l0 a. m. and 4 y. m.
Taay except Saturday and Sunday.
stirsAy, leaves Biakeley-S q. m, l 2.
y rasF p. m. Leaves Seattie-IO a. m.
" = aas T45 p. m.
sast1y. haves Riakeley-e a. m. and 1
3 = Leaves Seattie-fh:S a. m. and Z
WI. Fl. PRIMROSE, Master.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

took OF TIE same character ~ that In tho
other markets There Was very little OF IL
and the tendency was to sell. IN ccnSe-
Qaence o. the selling there was q decline
% lc IN January Aad Za-c IN May pork.
ard \ loss q SC each In January and May
lard and January ribs. with TIE decline IN
May ribs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Nov. @6.-Arrlved-Sosta
RIca, from Departure bay; Arcata. from
Coos bay; yacht Lucero. Astoria. Departed
-Schr Lena Sweasey. Seattle; soAr Anna,
Crpperton island: Walla Walla. Victoria
and Port Townsend; Point Iona. Gray's
Harbor.
Frelghts and eharters-British sh Ban
nockburn, at Portland. wheat thence to
the United Kingdom, Antwerp or Dun
kirk; British blk Largo Bay. at Portland,
wheat thence to the United Kingdom.
Hayre, Antwerp or DunRirx; American sh
Reaper. now at Portland. goes ia ballast
TO Honolulu. sugar thence TO Philadelphia
Port Townsend. Nov. 1.-Speciai.-Sailed
German blk Bertha, humber from Tacoma
for Australia: schr Roy S~onners. lumber
from whatcom for San Francisco. steamer
Al~kt sailed this evening with freight and
passengers for Alaska.
Uoouiam, Nov. 3-Arrived-Schr Lilit-
bonnie, from San Pedro for Aberdeen No
vember a6-Arrived-Str Del Norte, San
Francisco, for Hoquian-
WATER FRONT NOTES.
Ship Louisiana is loading with Gilman
coal.
shin Spartan Is due today from San
Francisco. TO load with BACK Diamond
coal.
ship Columbia left with 2.gso tons OF
Black Diamond coal yesterday Ter san
Francisco.
The steamer Resale will leave for Vic
,oria at $50 p. m, instead or II y. M. this
night only.
Steamship AI-Ki sailed Yesterday morn
ing for Alaska. with a large cargo or mer-
chandise and mining machinery.
Capt. y, 3. Jackson. the owner OF ths
Resale and other steamboats,, who has
some time. is reported to be slowly recoy-
eTing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKEr.
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Portland, Nov. sd-Wheat-vailey. esoi
valla Walla. acc per busheL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
LInunInIIn arA AnrArnIln

Steamers .eave san Francisco for Homo
lulu, Samoa, Auckland. n. L., and sydney.
~. s.. w, without change.
Steamship Monowai. December II. . p. m.
Honolulu only, steamship Australia. De-
cember Sd. 10 a. IN.
THOS. A. GRAHAM. AGENT, Starr
Boyd block. Seattle. Also corner Eleventh
and Railroad streets. Tacoma.
J. u. SpreckeIs 2 Bros. Co., Geua~si
Agents, San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
TINE CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Is.

vrfh hound-Leave Seattle 2 a. m. {:
~ Port Townsend Z A. m. leave Friday
Ercr. ii:A a. m: leave Roche Harbor
.fa m: arrive New Whatcom. 6 p. n.
msh bound Leave New Whatcom 4 g.
q Save Roche Harbor . a. m: leave
pzsf Harbor 10 q. m. leave Port Town
F4tp m: arrive Seattle 7.iS p. m.
r. Thompson managing owner. Lilly.
anfsas 2 Co, agents. City dock.
Pens. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or on ears, or The iobbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordi-
nary terms Of credit:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

sANCQINEk ROTTF-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS
a. .eps4 ) 4. O'Br.eu. Master.
Tacoma Z noon: Seattle. Yeslers
} n Mondays 70 g~nu~adavs
= aAicom. Blaine an1 Fr Aa~S"~
.oevsF arriving Vancouver D. m.
- siai0e g: fare 20 Vancouver. 81
sss 'ass information apply TO Yeslers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
WATER FRONT NOTES.
L ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLER.


u. II. Gibson. Everett
Mrs. A. f. Leroy, New Kamilchia
l.. +. Primrose, Port Madison.
9. y. Primrose. Port Madison:
:. ID. Cooper. Portland.
J. l. Marlong, Nj. d, Port Gamble.
J. T.. Candy, NJ. D.. Spokane.
s.. q. Ball. La Conner.
s.. Dunlap. La Conner.
James HaRan, S~nohomish-
j.. ". Frost, Bothell.
A. Baldwin. Stockton. Cal.
J. G.. Buckiin. Monte Cristo.
Frank Quiuby. Mount Vernon
w. O.. Douglass. Mount Vernon
y. J.. Bell. Tacoma.
G. Thomson. Tacoma.
A. McDougall, Tacoma
RAfNIER-GRAND HOTEL
r. s. Dickinson New York.
=. u. Frazer, Portland.
George r. K~lelnberger. New York.
Q. ID. Bowles, Vancouver.
George Mel Brown. Vancouver.
s. l.. Bernstein, New York.
o. &. Tracy. Denver.
George w. Spencer Chicago
Leroy Pratt New York.
Charles W. Saunders. City.
i, 4. Howard and mother. Chicago.
z. Dew Broxn.i. Z. 5. n.
n. Tuchman. 81 Louis.
III. Moss, Lancaster. Pa
X. J. Glesont Portland.
Ess3s webb. Rsverside.
III. A. Kuchmeister, San Francisco.
Miss l.. kvchmeister, san Francisco.
II. ". Whittier. Philadelphia
HOTEL NORTHERN.
r d. Reckless. Spokane.
J. A. rindss. Victoria.
J. X. Ramsdcli, kzIispsl.
j.. J.. Rathbone and wife, Portland
charles Rsieh enbaeh, Seattle.
J. oc9nnor. Tssoms
a. n. L@eh, Psternoro. onE
j. G. Hall, Chicago.
J. r Gonely. spokane.
~. u. SAilcrs, Omaha
Daniel Lodbsy, Victoria.
Charles :. AskAn. Victoria-
A. X. Coleman, Port Townsend
J. A Kuhn. Port Townsend
Charles w Andrews Maryrvfns.
J. g. gsngett ard wife. sPokana
II. N. Edgar. B2ksr, Wash
i. 4. Edgar. BRksr' Wash.
8 n. EcGafYaY. sunnaS.
John Boyle. Sumas-
9. III. WoolminKton, gan Francisco
y. G. c~aIderHood, Whstcorn.
Il. NcKerar, Whatcom-
II. Ramweii, Port Iowusen1.
O, @. MeNamAra Port TOWNSEND
K. c. Hathed. PoT, Angeles.
J. r. Gleason. Seattle
~ v. h~N~Hs A@iAs
T. q. Smith, Kent
A. A. Robinson, Spokena
n. RI. Thompson. Tacoma
william Petobeil. Tacoma
J. H. Failer, Tacoma
G. & Crockett, VtctoFia.
HOTEL BUTLER
A. J. Pray. San Francisco.
]. T. Thomas, Tacoma
Henry l. Dickinson, Detroit Ach~
J. j. O'conner. Elmtra. ~. 4.
7. Stevens, Portland.
Fred Lee. Tacoma.
A. X. Erwin. -. Paul
&. l.. Hooper. Oakland.
J. Y. Prosaer, Davenport. "a
A. s. Adams. KALAMAZOO. Men.
q. n. EAttouv n wife, IacomA
Charles r.. Heath. lowell
Mrs o. Hermaace. Chicago
George g. Mcnamara, Port Town5en1
J.. 4. Marks. SAN FRANCISCO.
II. Med. Spencer, q FRANCHISE
~. +. .BOnney. Tacoma.
u. Frstkel. San Francisco.
7 A. FAnett. s.. Joseph,
q II. E&haway. Portland.
n 0.sen. Portland
j. y. Nation ~ we. san gTaAe}scc.
Dexter ShcuGy, EiiensburE.
The Northern Pacific r. now running ~
trains daily between Seattle and Porllani
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

sskE ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGToN ROUTE.
sssaes A. h Robinson. Carrying II. =.
- isavs City dock. foot Of Main street.
tn m; arrives al Sidney at 1913
Ar1ses q. S~!lverdsls a. ls m.
ssaVes slye~ials a. la:t5 p. m: leaves
10y 90 return at 2 =. IN. Daily
80 ssatay Fare. S0c. +. ". Robin
FASTER Lily. Bogardus & Co, agents.
lstsaaae. Main &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27

Observations taken at al stations a. )
p n. 18th meridian time 6 p. n. Pacific
timel. GEORGE y. SALISBURY,
Observer IN Charge
Tides a. Seattle harhor for the week BE-
ginning Wednesday, November y:
High Tide. Low TIDE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
can JUAN
-
STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.

Carving rnited States mail. leaves City
eors feet on Man street. Monday. Wed
nesssy and Friday al 2 e. m. for PORT
Texasena. San Juan Islands and New
Whafc0p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS..
Brendstuffs and Grains.

San Francisco. Nov. 26.-Flour-Fasnly
extras. S3.S5a345; bakers extras. sS,t5g
S.25: superfne; S2.35Q2G0 per barrel.
Wheat-Shipp.ng. 97ikc for No. l and
9s34c for choice; milling, sL01.
Barley-Feed, fair TO good, 67iz16S&ci
choice, Toe: brewing. 721zGS0c.
Disabling. 67ikG72sc: Surprise. $50
Csc. fancy feed, 75Gsoc: good TO choice, IS
G75c: poor to fair. 57lka62tzc: black. for
seed. $LloQ1.S0; gray. 62i=q7215c per cen
tai.
R~eceipts-F1our. quarter sacks, 1891:
wheat, c~entals. 1000: barley, centals, i0,022;
corn, centals, 1.6l5: beans, sacks. ASS; po-
tatoes. sacks. 1850: onions, sacks. go;
bran. sacks, 753: middlings, sacks. $50;
hay. tons. 22o: straw, tons, s; wool, bales,
G.; raislns. boxes. -; wine. gallons. 6e.2o0;
hides, number, 1873; brandy. gallons, 3,l75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER ROsALIE.
ssaEen coca, leaves for Victoria and
~ townsend daily, except Sunday. at
e. returning. leaves Victoria at =
.gs.sfn1 and way points daily. except
.RNs' a. J A. m: Sunday, direct. at =
= returning direct. leaves Por
fo a. D m Phone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-27
HOODS n ROUTE
STEAMER nETTs

49, STEAMER DELTA
@S harrington's dock. foot OF Wash
20 stree, Tuesday. Thursday and
az ! o'clock a. m. for Kingston,
sAmhse seaoeck. Brennon. Holley,
L4!lwsup Falls, Hoodsport aud
Returns alternate DAYS. TAX
pace ot steamer Chehaiis.
a-enA & Z. BERRY, Agent
@FRoCTaAN. Master.