davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The BOARD of Trade.

Chicago. April In wS1eat the start
Vs. rather slasfss, atsd the feeling appear
"a y, eaxtvr some sliGht dsolfse from yes-
ta-sgay.s -a,Ssng S1lilrsss. There were sales
=, fr,-a So, 20 55ks6 for Nav a. tee
star. r.,t much ~ Dc a. t1c htSher 'iS-
s,,,.s however. L. kspt wst1ta "A rtrsSe
~ .ss5ts, during the rre,a,fsr TsoT ,i''l az
49,, session. wirl ag OCCASIONAL oJb pu5-
yrha ram. actual aD8 eNPcc tod. Vs. tne
ruliar hear fis>tor. the rapsfiy diussn assa-
s,. - o,k~ ~ rae world aDd she decTesAs-
as. y,s,Sszneat from FIRST 1Ea0ds IN sAe
,.,gntrv were the SUSTAINING snfueasss
g.. .-sar,sss..sS ~ Nss1s3s and fiyar from
-. four prsnctpa Athtatsc prs ~ es1e
taas xwsyrsE rour hours were is9.fsse c'as-a-
- Foreign cablss NNTe 0pt mssch
,,barss.~i. ssslt sssuieN 1ael irregular. Inc
,,r,~kes cio@s>i az SS'sc fer May.
tsl-r,-.Nas easy n sympathy Win
0.hsat TosIAy's yeeeap,s were only isS
- sssst Tor Mraday c1iy Is are looked
So Tee sssssi re-espts az all the markets.
a.. a. ws-ek were only sz9A 80 oalSslsSs~
Ise.,.si>-.-r-s were the sellers IN the mar
~ Tv,e FsaEe for Msly w<ts lTczn $50 80
a.. sxksh 49, glo e3ossnS.
The cats market w&s f2sFly ss'liVs- lsse
,,-s-N,sssal feature ws<s fhss comparative
ss-,~nw.a 81 luiy. infsSsen.,sAi BY free buy
tnr Tsfs.. trading consisted ~ cisF~rsinS
o. Mss aid Gus !nS OF JUae- June al osle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
RETAINS HIS OLD POSITION.
james Mcknight Continues as Counsel
for the Receivers OF the ~. p.

james Mcknight Continues as Counsel
for the Receivers OF the X. r.
Il hzs teen the general belief in rail-
road as well as business and social
circles in this city for some time past
thar Mr. James MeNangat. formerly of
Seattle. and who stiu retains extensive in
,erests here, had been let out as counsel
for the receivers fer tne Northern Pa
cific. which position he has held since
.he courts took charge % the great trans
continental railroad The announcement
was made several months ago that Mr.
Mcknight. who prior to the time ne be-
came counsel for the receivers, had charge
or the legal department OF the road, had
been succeeded by the weli-known cor
y,o~ation attorney. William Nelson Crorn-
well. and that he woszis, ere long return
TO this city 20 make /: his home Ae-
corsing TO the New York Tribune Of
March D. Mr. Mcknight continues IN tina
employ OF the receivers. The Tribune
says:
The announcement that the receivers
OF The Northern Pacific Railroad Com
pany had appointed William Nelson
Cromwell general counsel for the receis-
eFS has led some people 10 suppose that
Mr. Cromwell had succeeded Col James
McNaught as counsel 10 thu receivers.
This Is a mistake. Col Mcknight has
been counsel for the receivers ever since
their appointment, and still occupies that
position. The receivers had no general
counsel until Mr.. Cromwell was appoint
ed. Col Mcknight has been connected
with thu legal affairs of the Northern
Pacific for more than twenty years. and
his personal knowledge OF the legal COM
plea tons OF the entire system is of great
value 10 the receivers in their manage
ment of the property.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

They Now GO on Northern Pacific Fast
Trains-Poor Connection south.


Trains-Poor Connection south.
The new schedule of the Northern Pa
cific railroad, 10y wgslch that line short
ened tts time TO New York twelve hours.
has carried the through mails from Seal
tie and Tacoma 20 go East over that line
instead OF East from Portland over the
Union Pacific. The order making this
charge "a as follows. and was made by
General Superintssldent James Z. White,
OF the railway mad service: The post
master az Seattle viii thereafter dispatch
the through registered pouches made at
MS office for Chicago and New York via
the Seattle and Portland railway post
office al sis a. IN. Pouches viii eogasect
the Spokane and Portland railway post
office through the Tacoma Office by hand
to-hand receipt and delivery. The post
master al Tacoma will hereafter dispatch
the Through registered pouch made at his
Office for Chicago via the Spokane and
Portland railway poStofiice train No. 2.
leavmg Tacoma at y. m.
When the Northern Pacific changed Its
schedule IL DID not connect with the
Union Pacific through train on the same
day at Portland. Mall going south len 10
California from Seattle Is now delayed
in Portland twenty si4ree hours for the
same reason. The delivery to Portland
is rapid however. A letter put In the
posstofiice here at 1880 o'clock In the
morning will reach Portland che same
evening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

Omaha. April New York and ChiraS 90
bankers have refused 10 handle the son 70
eu % relief warrant Issued By Nebraska
until they have been passed upon rs the
supreme court. They request that the at
torney general ehtstn a decision from the
sunrpna@ court. after which the bond hsv-
erS viii likely accept them. As this is not
likely "a be done the only thing left for
the state 70 do viii he "a cash then out
Of ghe school funds ami hold them al 5
yssr cent. interest Up to date not one Of
these warrants has been sold
President Mason estimates that g viii
require about sixty days tn close up the
accounts 81 the haresu lie sHys that.
with the exception or garden seed the
warehouse - pretty vel cleaned out A
eorps Of girls is now engaged IN sorting
and packing sees1S for distribution There
are iwenty-ave car loads 90 seed wheat
ca route from Pennsylvania.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

fraoe was fair. but the tendency OF prices
"a the main downward. The losses OF the
nay ranged from 4 20 = Der cent the
latter in New Jersey Central v-fseh was
SOFA down In Tsae Hast half hour, breaking
~ Peg cent from tae hiGhess psosr.
tgocnsa- Aanhastau is down =. General
Electric and Lead a. ard Colorado Coal
e. Advances are e~ts F,lss,s~s OF y. IN
'ssfar Fslis and Minnesota. IL In Isaeka-
wanna and h Delaware & Hudson
RIVER. during the past week the market
has oeen less active than for some weeks
past. with the resuk that the declines On
She week largely ou-number the afvarces.
Mniie the aggregate sales reacn only s2&.-
"" sAar~x- In the latter part of the day
the market was dun and irregular. the
depressing Influences being the uufayor-
aois uainc returns ard foreign selling.
reaFizarsoxas Of profits and doubts as TO
q favorable outcome OF the pending nego-
aaSsons between the holders OF anthracite
carry Nag roads The closing OF the sugar
trust senneries was used a. a wedge
against the stock The Coreage shares
were IN demand throughout the week.
particularly by the guaranteed stock
oteak OF per cent. 70 So. In Metropolitan
traction attracted DO Little atteatlon.
Declines: Colorado Fuel preferred. II PER
cent; New Jersey Central, 4: Northern
Facxic second preferred. ga. Advances:
LIS 1rsrpaoDes ~ Tobacco, Ia South
shore preferred. per cent
The bond marke. was quiet and gener-
any steady. The Oregon Navigation is
sues were the feature OF the dealings and
made further appreciation, the fyes
moving up per cent. and the trust re-
ceipts and collateral trust fves 4 per
cent each The sales aggregated 54s6so
An advance was recorded OF 2ta In Ore
gon a. California nves. There was pro-
nounced strength during the earlier part
OF the week Ia the speculative issues. the
Transactions being 81. 2sseoo Government
bonds were In lighter demand during the
week, sales aggregating only sI3D,ooo
government bonds-.Steady.
State bonds-Inactive.
Railroad bonds-Firm.
Exports and Imports.
The exports OF specie from the port OF
New York for the week amounted TO
s55s.es2 In gold. and ss3I go In silver The
imports for the week were: Gold H32-
SIS; silver. $4,000: dry goods, s., ga. 81 /;
general merchandise, s.. 122. sI1
Financial.
Money on call. nomlnally per cent
Prime mercantile paper. 4r5ia per cent.
Sterling exchange-Dull, but firm, with
actual business In bankers bills at 81. selsas
ass. for demand. and $4sSikaI4. $50. for
sixty days. Posted rates 81 sslz0T4 ssIs
and 4.sOu4.s0iz. Commercial bills, 4s7h.
Silver eertificates-siGssA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

The steamship Umatilla Is due 20 arrive
from san Francisco -ass morning. She
has on hoard a large number OF paxssen-
gers. many of whom win transfer at Port
Townsend for Alaska
The steamship CGsy OF Topeka sails sor
Alaska this mornfng w!sh the followfrl ?
passengers and fun cargo OF all kinds
or eght. For Juneau: Mrs e a
tagNienal, Ireae CarienaI. J. q Hest
wosod. r u. Van Wagenen. Mrs. ]. FL
mons, Mrs. Nora Lynch. Mrs. J. p
Whitney, t. A. Brown. 4. a Maithy
Thomas Jennings. r. VI. Tanner. q. r
Warren, T. Crawford. l.. d. Slsssag. CHRIS
Lserun, Charles Hernans1n, s'harhSs VII
s2N. Jean Hanna Joe Mangretiers. :
Ma. son. NJ 1tankola. SEka: Mrs. W. O.
Jacks and Mrs. W. w Gibbons
Steamer Farallon will san for san Fran
cisco az u O'Clock today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
The New Telephone Syndicate.

Chicago. April John S. Runnells. the
wealthy Chicago attorney, formerly chief
counsel for the Pullman Company, and
whose name has been connected with the
big telephone syndicate deal, admits that
Ire Is a member OF the syndicate which
Is 10 enter the field against the Bell
comTGny. 1T Is true he says, shat
am a member of the syndicate and that
tho preliminary arrangements have all
been consummated. / Will go further
and say that / am glad to be included
among the elect, for there are in my
opinion vast possibilities In the telephone
field. This Ia not a fight against n cor
poration or local company, or a satent.
II IL rather a project which Is to cut
uhe telephone from the list OF luxaIr.es
and tn give each householder the privl-
lege OF talking to his family and his
friends when they happen 10 be In the
country at nominal cuSt''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

Mrs. Jennie Sizer and Charles Wallipx-
ton. who were arrested at sumner IN the
charge OF stealing n. N. Teaters horse
have escaped from one cha rge only to
find themselves confronted with another
OF more serious import. Saturday after
noon Constable Fitzgerald brought the
prisoners so dustbee Caidwelfs court
where the charge OF horse stealing was
dismissed owing to the weak evidence on
the point OF intent. Imagine the surprise
OF the couple when they were served with
= warrant sworn out ty y. r Rvthar
Che rVing them with stealing bis house
hold goods In kItsap county. The ccuple
were lodged in the county Jail. pending
the arrival Of the kitSap officer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
1900 I4


usyement in tho local produce markets
r saturday, was frst-class and West
srs: looked like It did in good times.
rscespts were light aud dealers were en-
sblsd 10 clean up stocks in fair shape.
Values remained about the same as on
fhs preceding day. except In dairy pro
snea and vegetables. which II anything
we're little weaker. The steady rise In
The price OF meat at retail has set con-
sinners wondering what the matter Is.
ard there have been numerous inquiries
during the past week az TO why beef
especially is 50 costly luxury. the rea-
con appears 20 have been brought about
IN the matter Of beef by n shortage of
SPOUT ~ per cent. In the marketable SUD-
fay Of beef cattle as compared with 1894.
Reports iustifying this statement come
from reliable sources throughout the en-
tire feeding territory for beef cattle, and
there Is not a doubt of their authentic
fg
The shipment TO Alaska by the steamer
City OF Topeka. which leaves today, Will
be very large and will consist of nearly
everything In the produce and merchan-
disc lines. This trade Is assuming very
large proportions and IL the best, In a
pecuniary sense. enjoyed by the mer-
chants 81 this city.
Supplies Of oranges are large. and Mt
sba present good demand there Ia tend
ency for hfmer figures Fancy navels are
selling well and quoted prices are firmly
hsid Sales OF seedlings are liberal at the
present Low rates prevailing. Lines are
scarce and the few in the market are
firmly held al full figures. Lemons are
plentiful and cheap Sales of fancy APP
nles were brisk and full figures were cas-
81 obtained Medium stock are sold we'll
me low prices prevailing. Tropical
s-slis show fair movement. especially
hnanas and figs Prices were firm.
taed fruits are In large supply. with the
ueption OF raislns and prices change but
bic from day 10 day.
Vegetables are In liberal supply and sell
hr freely at quoted rates. Shipments OF
piatoes continue large 20 Eastern points.
oaons are in large supply and are
slightly weaker Native rhuharb is ar
fg!ng freely and sales are first class. Tho
Falng price "a cents per pound. Cab
haze and caullnowe- sell freely at the
hw prices now ruling. Other conmodt-
Ties move off In the same proportion.
Dairy products are In large supply, and
although sales are heavy the prices are
% low that the result IL anything but
satisfactory 10 producers. Eggs were a
shade firmer Saturday. Poultry Is selling
vel a. steady prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
MANAGER CLARK RESIGNS.
He VIII Leave Consolidated Car Lines
to Go To Baltinorp.


c. S. Clark, general manager of the
Consolidated Street Railway Company,
has given notice TO Reseiver Backus that
Ire desires to resign and go TO Baltimore
Md. Mr.. Backus could mot say Who would
succeed Mr.. Clark. The latter was not co
be found last evening and consequently
certasned.
Mr.. Clark came 10 Seattle as general
manager OF tfle Consolidated, the Rain
Ter Power and Railway Company. and
the Front Street Gable railway. after the
purchase OF the roasls by the Dennys.
Since separate receivers have been sp-
pointed for the Front street road and
the Third street road. the latter, which
was sold under foreclosure sale and re-
organized as the Third Street and Subur-
ban road, Mr.. Clark has remained with
the Consolidated as general manager un-
der Receiver Backus.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

Total Sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were g..
go shares. Including; American Sugar.
. Sao burlington eera: Distiling & Cattle
Feeding. so: Erie 20ao. General Electric
Z 500. n. ]. Central. $50: y. Y. & y. f.
10 SO, North American, 900: Reading.
bOn0: Western Union. b.9eo.
Hons.
Hopx~ouiet. STEADY: state and common
a. choice. old. SAFE; Pacific coast, old.
siee;Te. London market firm.
Wool.
wooI-DuIi: domestic fleece. 1905
pulled. i9asic.
Petroleum.
Petroleum Nominal: United closed III
asked. Washington barrels s., nominal
Ga hulk. $4s0 nominal. refined New York.
g.. Philadelphia and Baltimore. SIi5: in
bulk. <i.S.
Metals.
p,w tron-weak; Scotch. $1,000; Ameri-
can. 50 5osfle -.
Coppcr-Easy; brokers' price, S,S7is.
Iead--Firm.
Tin-DuU.
Coffee.
CoTee-Closed quiet At SfdSo points net
s.,iine. October. slASl: December. $tlo,
snot cofTee-Rio. No. = l6'zc. mild. quiet.
sugar.
su~ar-Raw. stoa3fy; fair reAnlng.
.u-iec: centrifugal. IS test. S.. Refined
Quiet and duh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

Financial.

London. April s.-Bar silver 20 i5-lsd
consois. lofzi. Bank OF England discount
rate, per cent.
London, April THE influx OF gold
continues. The trade Is expanding. but
not enough TO cause an appreciable ad-
vance In rates for money The stock
market was rather quiet last week and
the tendency was generally easier. ow-
ing 10 the sales to realize profits
Home railway securities were quiet For
eign securities were neglected. Spanish
securities being freely offered. The col
lapse OF the Londonderry gold mines had
bad effect on Australian mining Sc
curities. but failed to influence the South
African department TO any great extent
In the market for American securities
the dealings were on a widening scale
though they were less active than during
the preceding week. The tone remained
good. Erie seconds were up Il Central
and Union Pacific and Wabash each adj
vanced a fraction. The decreases were:
Reading frsts u. Atchison Ia. Louisville
q Nashville ]. Atchison and Central Pa
cifc q. and Norfolk & Western Il. Cana
dian Pacific recovered somewhat on pur-
chases.
Textiles.
Manchester. April THE general tone
or the market has been strong. with an
upward tendency There was scarcely
any speculative business done. but prac-
tlcahie orders are arriving more freely
Cioth has been Irregular. India's sort
are stln difficult to move. though I'm some
directions the limits have been better.
China and Japan specialties have been
largely engaged and dearer to buy South
American is improving. the smaller mar
kets buying fairly. Yarns hold n good
position, American spinning being IA and
Egyptian I'D dearer. Few stocks are now
ma at
expectation, the balance sheets showing
losses 10 be the exception. The dividend
paying mills are increasing German
spinners are mostly engaged for about
six months ahead. French REPORTS are
cheerful. Board of trade April returns
show large increase In the exports Of
yarns everywhere except to Holland. BEN
gal and Japan. large increase of cloth
10 Italy, Greece. Turkey. Africa, Persia,
Dutch india, Japan, Argentine. double
last years to Mexico, China and the
United States. but only half last wears
20 Bombay and Calcutta. The months
total average increase In yarns Is Is per
cent: the decrease OF cloths > per cent.
Breadstuns
Liverpool. April .-Wheat-Spot steaav.
demand poor. No .. red winter. Is glad.
No. :. red spring. and No. l. hard Mani
toba. 5s I'd; No. ]. California. Is I'D. Flu
lures closed steady, with April, July and
August i4d higher. and other months IN
changed. Business about equally distrfh-
ted; April. May and June. Is Ioi; july As
lel4d' August. Is iol2d. September, Is 1o44d
Corn-SPot. firm: American. mixed
new, Is 3isd, Futures closed firm and I'M
changed from yesterdays closing figures.
April. Is md; May and June. As sad: July.
Is BAD; August. As Sid; September, As
sad.
Flour-Firm; demand moderata; St
Louis. fancy winter, IS 81.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e. los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
SAN JUAN TsI.ANpsnsTEAMER LY-
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STRS. GARLAND AND EyANGEI.

Seattle and Townsend Neah Bay route.
STEAMER Garland leaves yesler dock Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at l2.iS
a m for Port Townsend, Port Williams,
DunEeness. Port Angeles, Port Crescent,
gettysburg. Pysht. Claliam Bay and
Mean hay; returning, arrives Seattle 80
r. M on opposite days. Steamer Evanget
leaves fesler dock for Port Townsend.
Fort Williams. pungeness, Port Angeles
Fridays AZ $50 D. M: arrives Seattle Al.
ternate days y. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
preadStuffas and Grains,


San Francisco. April e.-Flour-Family
extras s., 25Gl3.35: bakers extras, S.l59
-, supevflae. s. iO6f2 30 per barrel
Nheat-Ths week closes on steady
rarket az regards price. though trade
Is not particularly active. At the same
tine desirable offerings do not go beg
sing for custom. No. shipping. s6Ac.
viii choice parcels salable at INC adj
'ahce Milling grades. firm at range
q N8asc.
nariey-values are soft. with business
cutie limited Feed. fair 10 good. ESQ
= choice INC. brewing. S5Hs0c.
pSis-cuotations are undisturbed. Trade
= snail moderately active. Milling and
ssFprise. H05ix9tl715: fancy feed. si.02'S
bqi's; good 10 choice. 95cGsi fair TO
tsd, o095c. poor 70 fair. NQS7iac: black.
N@liFa: red. sifAf1l2 ~: gray, acaSl.
4aea;-lnactlve; December. s65sc: May.
g.
sariey-inactive: December use.
earB-N -
sFan-Sh per ton.
Produce.
Foisioes-There is steady demand. but
sa19ies are ample for all wants. New.
ssss'se per pound; early rose. ioa350c !:
river reds. 40 S5c Burhanks 45el SO: ore
- surhanks, 6ocaSl; salinas Burhanks.
ehiohs-Plentlful and cheap.
ae'ter-rhe market continues % shape
teVor ~ buyers Creamery. fancy. 1@s
~ seconds. leglgc per pound; dairy.
..aaey. nAFi2c: gcod 10 choice. IoHlic
@.f. Sese, store lots. sH9c.
Naeese-thoice 70 fancy. THSc, fair 70
,sel Nss1s,; Eastern. ordinary 70 fine.
iflic per pound
hsss-rriccs arc barely sustained
80 = goot demand but supplies are
s''. i-'snltc rer dozen
,e.oar' sacks, i5>o. oregon. S4sS: Wash
t"@; wheat. centals T. 40: ore
- AK. Nashineton. 5aG. harley. AIS.
seH. h&a, Washington, s,4b: oats.
s',AS eoegon 1890. Washington. g..
O.. aeNs. S1. potatoes. sacks. issa
s"7' ~. onions. sacks. 2ls: bran.
- 81; Washington. sa. mi3diings.
3D. wine. gallnus. asa
Financial.
Ssver hars BE. eess, p~,f.s strA, -
oe'.@ u581 TelegrapA ......,l 10 =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08

Only about 60 cattle were received to-
day. prices showing no change. Native
beef steers sold at 81 1915. Is; choice
CHIEFLY a. Sas. strictly chpace ID extra
peeves oe4ng scarce and about nominal
az vs.; COWS and he:fers were salaoIe TO
S--Sfffz.5o, win sales principally at go.
Only about 1000 nogs were received to-
Gay. Receipts for tha week were only
little over 10. 0s. compared with I2s Gao
last week. and 1900 head for the c1g-
responding week last year. Packers were
not doing much. but the shippers were IN
the market. the light hogs were fSrm and
abotn DC higher. while neavywesghts were
SLOW. Prices are about la6Yi5c higher
tsan week ago. and they would have
been greater but for the recent deoasne
il prices.
Only about 1900 sheep arrived today.
afsi part of these have been contracted
for. This WAS about an average SATURDAY
sheep selling on a basis OF g. IS 10 81 for
inieFsT 10 extra, wish sales chiefly at
A.ss 10 So -. Lambs were salable al "a
70 8. . for poor to strictly choice. chiefly
al as. Texas sheep were quoted at
s.. Seat 50
Receipts-Catie. 600; calves. 100, hogs.
1900, sheep, zoos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
The Oregon short Line Rcceivershi

The oregon short Line Ieceivership.
st. Paul, April T.-Cnited States Circuit
Judge Sanhorn has Issued an order TO
show cause why a separate receiver
should he appointed for the Oregon Short
Line. The order was issued 10 the trus-
tees OF the nsgT"tgass bonds OF the Oregon
Short Lima and Utah Northern Railr,vai
Companies. and 70 the receivers of me
Union Pacific. Tho ORDER ia made return
able May J. and in case they succeed IN
showing cause the appointment of John
VI. Egan as a separate receiver will be
nuiIiae1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fol.
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
ana Victoria. ut n. m. passengers re-
ceiyed on board at a. m.) April 8, g. II,
is. q and ~
For Aiaska-Aprll 2. s. Is and g at
q. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports. at . a. m. April 3 10.
Is. -. z, and So
=. Tickets may be obtained at the ofYiec OF
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
GoODAI.I.. PERKINS a CO..
General Agents. San Francisco.
j. 2. TROWBRIDGE. Act. p. s. Supt..
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-08
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. Or, April e.--Wheat-valiey
EgSlAc fcr Genital: Walla Walla, aSH i6S
Der hpsAel