davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1895-08-21
ALLIANCE DEPARTMENT.

Ih@ Colonial currency OK bBD UnAGeu
States, referred 10 with 90 much guSto
by modern RnsncipEg, punched q whole
in England's army big enough for 3 mill
lion patriots to walk through to free
dom. Where has gold and silver such o
monument to praise Rs the American
republicP
When our liberties were invaded in
1861 where was metallic money! Hid
awsy in the hands Of trsitOrOus bankers
and other towards. It is we'll known
that the greenbaCk saved the nation in
It's last hour Of trial; that not dollar Of
metal circulated among the people for
near twenty years. The paper money
brought as safely through, though dis.
grsced by it's own father.
The two kinds Of paper money we pro-
pose 10 treat of are national bank notes
and United States notes or United
States currency. The national bank
currency will be treated FIRST because it
seems to DO determined by the nation
that this shall bs our future paper
money. The national bank currency In
the result Of the influence Of Wall
street and other financial pirates upon
the congress Of the United States.
When the war cloud Of 1861 burst
upon the nation il was found that Q war
Of gigantic proportions was pending. The
question Of victory, on the part OF the
lawful government, was not sure. Nine
states were oonfederated to crush the
nation, and many Of the owners OF gold
and silver were sympsthizsrs with the
South, and others we're afraid to put
their money into the service Of the ma.
tion lest they might lose it. England
and other nnonsrOhies desired the disso-
luton Of the republic, and being in bus
iness sympathy with the Shareholders Of
the South, they refused TO buy Amerle
can securities, consequently the govern
ment was compelled to depend upon
its own resources to raise money BY
which to prosecute the war. The pol
10y decided upon By the pstEiotsGin con-
gresS was to coin the nations credit
into Unitsd States notes, making them
full legal tender for all purposes, both
public and private. This policy gave
joy and glRdness to oil loyal hearts and
sent dismsy into the ranks OF the con-
fsdsrRtes, and o "dismsl howl" came up
from the caveFns Of Wall street. Whilst
the nation had 9 million rebSls to fight
In the Southern states, 1t had q more in
sidious and expensive enemy in the form
Of capitalists in the North. They op'
posed the full legRl.tendSr power Of gov
Srnment money, first, because their hid
den gold Rni silver and state bank cur
rency would not be nesded and they
would be compelled to Let it lie idle,or en-
gage in buAiness, and this they did not
like to do. The second reason was they
wanted TO make q great and perpetual
debt out Of the expenses Of the war,
which they could use a. the basis Of
banking after the form Of the English
banking system. They did not dare to
oppose the issue Of government notes,
for this would bring them under the
bRne Of rebels and bring down the
armies upon them. They therefore de-
termined to lot the money be issued and
supported the measure up to more than
the entire cOst Of the war. But they
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

-. rs,a,. TIE Francis Csst-tng cleared
Co. Essax. Alaska tie previous egen-
ing.
r~,s..s 0-a.es eeea-rer AosAcaa arrived
<~,,-r1 Esr~~@z< yesterday afse-nooa. ana -
Anchored at the buoy
yers. Arxse sailed aros;nd The harno<
va~4~rTsav aere-roon. making Q nice sx1t-
t,s-sr-. ~ her speet IN . ssae-breezs.
Schooner Lizzie B.. Capt =. J. MonroA
,.sia xasf today <or Cooks inlet AiassZA.
ws-n szrvpssss for thu rev trading post
sss-sers OF the Rfsceo-ieniron Dancing
Gut enjoyed an excusioa co sylvan
f,ryv-a Yesterday on tfSs steamer Geeggs
= starr. which made two trips.
S--a<ne~ CSrey.1oand b iasi up fc1 -
49,. a-.s 90 receive new tubes IN her
s.olsr- sY-,e Fleetwood viii take her place
Tor asSoa. i've days making two trips
daily.
psr--~r W. II. Trixgs. OF the steamer
Csan Mcdonald, states that there - every
vr-osr-a-, fog the finest crops on TIE Sno-
bo-r,ssh ,syer this year. There Is now no
rhans,e for an overflow. "a there . very
sfrsIs snow n. the mountains and the nay
e looking especially fine.
Cant. George HILL formerly OF the
~.ea-uAr city Of Champaign. arrived In
-avrr, Yesterday from the Upper Snohorn-
ssh Ard Skykoznish rivers. where he has
+.esn towing logs with the steamer Flor
.ncs Henry Low water has couoe-4eS
ths towing 70 cease for the season.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
flour.

FoE-Recespes. Il SO baFsslss sx7cs
so.Te barrels. saleA. Eso1 pecxA31s'
steady; unchanged
wheat.
WheAs-Receip<x ~. orc busssse. exPosss'
ff-s1e bushels: sales. Il. cS.@ business -
lures. 1s 90 hxsshess spot SpS, marhTs
cull. No. /. red store and elevator. ss1sc,
a1oat. E-s4cs Z o. b.. Tao eaoals 80
Northern. TIC delivered, No hard. SO
Z. o. b. Options had o sensar1onai No.
vance az TIE opensnx, ~7th foreign houses
enormous buyers. ard me local snorss
covering large cuans1ses- sharp
action followed In the afternoon oy partia.
recovery on renewed firm buying al
predictions OF fros. In the Sorsn~eS TO-
night: closed a. SQ5iso sdvznce. NAY
7sAsa75s1 clo>ed 75rsc: July. sssGss1sc,
closed sa5c: August. s. H-1sQseAsc. elosei
aAc: ssy<ersser. ssas1Ez.c. closed sFAc:
october. s77sH7vsc. closed Tesc: Nosenl-
Der. D46TIsc. closed Tssc; Decsnpef'
8s<G724c, closed IT,
Hops.
Hops-Quist: steady.
Copper-Strong.
Iead-srrons; exchange PRICE p-.H9o
Tin-Frrm; ssr.ta u1nesAs, plates.
firm
Speiser-Marscse 10y; demeSeso. SAss1a8
asa
COFFEE.
Co6ee-Options closed steady, e3le
points net advanca July. s14.5; August.
Si4 BeI14 50: September. x49s1l4se: De-
cember. S4BglIs. Spot coree-Rio. dulI.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw. firm: fair refining, Eso;
centrifugal - test. sAc- Recned-E1rm
and fairy active: No. Z. 8 B-16d4Iso
Petroleum.
petroserr,-Easisr: Pennsylvania oil
sales. none; August options closed IL "
hid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
The Wool Market.

Boston. july lo.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow
OF the wool trade: 1.-The sales OF wool
during the past week In al ma rkets were
somewhat lighter, due TO the national
holiday. and also 20 n notable scarce
ness OF desirable wool, the amount on
hand being small, under the usual quaint
ity in sight at this time last year. The
market. however, IS steady with a tend
ency toward further advance The re-
cent large stocks OF low-priced wool have
now been absorbed IN the manufactured
article. out a large amount Of both for
eign and domestic fleece viii soon be on
the market to I'LL the existing vacuum.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

ma 6YAinR.
ancisco. July is.-FgDur-Fsn.,v
SO. sapert1ne. g. N0e "a ~ &C.,.
"nsat-So. J shspysnz wheat s-sl. %,
49, 49, anc ssSxc for choice: milling whsa,
szcu1l per Genital.
aey-teec. fair 70 good. snc. choice
S4c. brewing. s7s1a7nr
ca1s-siAing. siai.6 DEP c-nszr. sur-
PRISE NGl. ia; fancy feed. escf7r. s-oos
sLoicr. ss1zGssc. poor 10 fair. so1gs1c.
DA, nominal: gray. sfz75c.
.oa1-laarser sacks. 2.7so: wheat GEN.
--s.sf0. barley. eentais. s.s4s; beans,
80. potatoes. sacks, 1.z0: onions,
ss' LIB. bran. sacks. TO: rntddlinzw.
SACKS. lss. hay. tons, as, wool bales. 70.
wine. gallons. $40
Closing Quotations.
seller. &c; May, r.asz.
6ariey-Firn. December, &C.
Corn-&1fe
Bran-s145o.
Produce.
Green apples. 25aDc; red a,nye. nr1
sl2s; raspberries. s251qs: common straw
berries. s. 2sg3s1
Green corn. ascds1 a sack; green pea.
Iaz1zc; string beans. IIzT2ILc
via DUCKS. S144: young roossers & saSa
$50. fryers, sa5oU5; large ROSTERS szfss sa
New red onions. esa7Oc.
so--a larry Rose potatoes. 5Qs5c; Burbanks.
Fancy dairy butter. Bate
Eastern cheese. f10Ir.c.
store eggs, i2n13c.
Financial.
Silver bars. 81 GEz Drafts-ssgnt .rs
''s@iSah DOL assasyta.l TsSegraph .......5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The BOARD of Trade.

sChscaro. July 10.-wheat got its boost
chiefly from crop damage reports from
the West. and the other markets followed
wheat's lead Nearly everyone in the
wheat pit at the opening this morning
wanted some OF tho article on the basis
OF from 1isc TO 21sc more than they were
willing TO pay for IL as the session was
coming to a close yesterday, and only
few OF them could get any. Yesterdays
trade had apparently drained the crowd
OF long wheat. and not nutil 2S.c advance
over yesterdays closing quotations was
bid did enough come out 10 satisfy the
tremendous demand that had grown up
in the night. There were numerous offers
here for both wheat and corn on the basis
of yesterdays closing prices which could
not be executed on account OF the ad-
vance. The opening OF September was at
from sss.c TO Gao. with very little TO be
had until Coo and over was bid. IL got as
high as s5ssc before the demand slackened,
and then dropped back to CLIO on the
closing out OF trades for two firms which
announced themselves as unable TO protect
them. The price touched e53sc for mo-
ment and was being traded in at 6Sss9S5isc
as the session closed
Corn opened excitedly strong. and With
sales at the first rush covering . range
of from 4sc to 45c for September and SEQ
BIC for May. The two extremes or tho
days range were made at the moment re-
ferred TO. September did not again sell
as high as 4Jc or low as $3c. but 1t de-
clined to 437sc in very gradual and ir-
regular manner. and that was Its value at
the close and May left OF at S6Lc.
The market for oats was active from
beginning TO end. September started at
from 22z.c 10 2stsc, sold al 22isc, advanced
TO 2al.c, and rested at z3isc.
The provision market was firm at the
opening. and made an advance OF about
loo in pork at that time. Subsequently,
decline of &c and recovery OF the same
amount left the price ioc higher at the
close Lard was inactive and weak, and
closed Ioc lower for the day. Ribs also
acted heavy and lost TIC.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-July, 637sg64c; September. $50
s5l1c.
Corn-July, 4sc; September. $3.50.
Oats-JuIy, 23ikc: September. 2Sisc.
Pork-July. sl11o; September. SEES.
I.ard-July, sS.27; September. 1855.
Ribs-July. s6.07ts.
Barley-Septembe Soc
Ffax-S.S6.
Rye-4sc-
T1mothy-sS.1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL. CUTLER.

HOTEL CUTLER
l.. II. Dyer. Chicago.
J. II. Carse, New York.
L. u. Hopp. Snohonisn.
O.. u. Brownell. Tacoma.
A Seidner New York.
J. kaufman. New York.
DIR O. IL Wells and wife Shelton.
+. ID. Place Spokane.
Neil Macarthur. ST: Pam.
Warren Hackett. Portsmouth.
AIRS. aiackett, Portsmouth.
Frank Winchester, Portsmouth.
Mrs A. j. Craven and son. Helena.
J.E. F.. Gordon. San Francisco.
dI. X. Rogers. san Francisco;
Miss Wilder. British Columbia.
J. ID. Moscow, Victoria.
+ F. Van Haren. San Francisco.
Mss NJ r.. Keller 81. Paul.
Miss r. NJ. Stewart. ST. Paul.
frank Mansfield. Dead Gulch, Mont. Y
l.. L. Greene, New York.
w Griffith. SEATTLE.
A. a. Brodeck Everett.
Mrs, A. A. Brodeck, Everett
p. J. Keller. Philadelphia.
c. I. Marshall. Everett.
HOTEL. NORTHERN.
J. G.. GIan. Milwaukee.
n. 8. Porter, Olympia.
]. 8. Schmidt, San Francisco.
l.. Frank Gordon. Spokane.
Mrs Gordon. Spokane.
c. Wellington, ST. Paul.
q. J. Alexander, st. PAul.
ID. s. Smith. Duluth.
r.. z. Alexander. Spokane
Mrs. Mitchell and children, Victoria
Mrs. A. "A. Davis. Victoria.
Mrs BuckEnaster, Victoria.
RS. Campbell. Victoria.
B. w. Bond, Fort Royal, Va.
r. b CoT-bett, Seattle
M. C. Metzger Hagerstown, ma
W. H Mixer. Tacoma
II. X Campbell, Portland.
G. Kleanmyer Enumclaw.
Arthur Bull. Vancouver, ID. G.
i u E,viny Sidney.
"A, S. Whiteway, Port Townsend
DTILER HOTEL.
Sam Mansford, Hamilton.
G. Wv. Morse, Oak IaiFbor.
- H. Burnett Burnett.
O. q. Grant, Port Townsend.
A. AIcDougaA. Tacoma.
J. F. Tresilung. Mount Vernon
l. +. GalIoupe and wife, Stanwood.
Thomas Watson. Port Gamble.
J. w ClaEsp, Corpeyllie.
Rfrs. d. A. Thompson, Snoqualrnie.
p J. Smith Gilman.
7 A. Sihhes and wfre, Charleston, S. &.
Thomas Bordeaux, shelton.
John P Jones. Juneau.
IT. p. Oaks. Ontario.
Mrs N. J. Cunningham. MarySvtile.
WeEes Wheeler, Tacoma.
George Il. Handle, Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Transactions since January i and Tor
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
L 1895. are s. 80. $50. There were fled
for record yesterday deeds, the consid-
erations aGgregalng $50. Following is
the list as furnished by the Daily Record.
room AZ, Scheuerman block:
George II. Idttlewood to Harry Black.
tract us IN West Seattle Five-acre tracts
No. A. sS9.
Caroline and John Elander to elise In
vestment Company. part OF lot 6. block
Z, Brooklyn add. a. c., $40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, July I6-SS'ecisl- subn1a-
rine cable which was ordered by the cry
for Use AZ the Eleventh street bridge has
arrived ami VIII be stretched and put IN
yslas-e in a few days.
The collier san Beutto arrived IN pa--
thls morning al O'Clock and is loading
coal az the 6unkers for san Francisco
The Eno-a Talbot has finished loading
her cargo OF lumber al the ST. Paul and
TsscoEEfa mai, ana IS at azse5or ia mid
STREAM. xNa9ging a tow OUTSIDE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

NOTICE OF sHERTFFS SALE-in the
superior court OF the state Of Washing-
toa. for ths county OF King. Sophia
ser. Nancy A. Hauser George A Hnl.
Julia -. IAN, Christ kuppler. as the re-
ceiver. Of the property OF the Paeifis,
Brady. the Commercial National Bank
Of Seattle. and the Seattle Natleclal
Rs nix. defendants No II T0S.
Under and by virtue or an order OF ga s
and special execution issued out OF the
above named court, in the above entitled
action. and to me directed and delivered,
scraoess real property. situated IA said
King county. Washington, 20 WIT.
Lot 6, OF block IS. OF u. T. Denny,s
Park addition 80 North Seattle. together
wtth an and singular the tenegnents.
hereiitameuts and appurtenazces there
Toti~e IS therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the 2sth day Of July. 1886. at the
hour OF 10 O'Clock a m. Of said day. az
the front door ~ the court house. In the
city OF Seattle. in said King county.
viii sell the above described property al
public auction 20 the highest bidder. for
Dafes this ire 18th day OF LIME. 1856.
A T. VAN DE V-ANTER.
Smith & Cole. Attorneys for PiaintiT-
NOTICE OF sHERIFF~s sALE-Ia ese
superior court OF tale state OF Washing
ton for the county OF king.-TE1e Sod
sisa- American Mortgasre Company, lam
.-e-l a ccsrporatfcrl. plaintiff, ". Thomas
J.. Dabuey, Elizabeth IlshUes'. his wife.
and John r Foster, Defendants. No.
- 70
Trrgse- and ny virtue o. an order % sale
and Sr-@siaI execution issued out Of shss
above. named court, IN sne above emitted
atom and 10 ETls directed ard desiyes~zi
! have tfsl7y levied UPON the following de-
ssrSoed rsyd property SITUATED ia k&2g
s-asarsv Washington. tO-wf.:
Iot Eve ~. block s.xteesu fls1, 81 Re--
tons addition 20 the city OF SEATTLE
N.-f-a - therefore hart-ay given that
o. F,rs.h.v. the ~ CAV OF August 1856 at
a. hs,glr css tszl o clock - n, OF said DAY.
a. sage front door % the courthouse n
TIE ety. os Seattle III SAID King county,
I wsH s<a the shove ds<scz-sosi property
4. zssTbIjss auction. 10 the hasAeN5. bidder,
EC- cash
a 7. VAN De VAN TER.
sasz.S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

, - n.ne 20 ave iass-sown grain ana 80
- - rain has done vonsers ana e,~-
fa- va -h- Peaches are the larxess rrnr,
ana -. POTATOES VIII be a fssll s-roo
rere.,. =. prospect for fun crop e< al
sells. I, red- Corn II showing .a.-
weather near the rfver. 'ns hos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Breadstufs and Grains.
MAXINE NEWS.

san Francisco, July io.-Arrivet-walla
Walla- Victoria and Port Townsend: Ore
gon. Astoria and Portland Cleared
Peter Jensen. Nana4mo. Arago. Coos bay.
HoqUiaua. July 10-Saiied-Schr LII
honue aud schr ottilie FjoFd, from Aber-
deem for san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

Cattie-Dull and weak; s5.A15.90 for
common TO extra choice dressed beef and
shipping steers. The stocker and feeder
trade was moderate and sales were most
~ at s2.s063.ao.
Hogs-IIesvy. sL5G5.l5: mixed lots.
So 1915: light. $40.
Sheep-The offerings were again IN
creased, 1900 sheep and lambs having
arrived today. There was a fair de-
mand today. but the big supply caused
a weaker feeling. Prices for lambs ruled
lou15c per 100 pounds lower. Spring
lambs comprised very large part OF the
offerings and they sold at ssGS.eo with
transactions mainly at H.50gf550. Sheep,
in denfard at sl.758215 for Inferior; SO
30 for common TO good and s360li4. 10
fer choice TO extra, the bulk Of the sales
being s2u3.5o. Western sheep sold at S2Gp
. 46 for common 10 choice fed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

WATER FRONT NOTES

So steamer Rosalis al fer cheap rates
to Victoria July 18th.
S-caner Cricksc IS ESscetviug a nszr ceck
1orr .. Canes wharf.
Sscsnlcv SigTal CLEARED a. fhe losszI cs1s-
sosns Office yesterday sor Asto.As. or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
FOREIGN MARKETS.

H1onsion. judy 1o.-Silver, s. a-ist. Con-
soils, i07 Ills.
Bullion into Bank Of England. Us 90.
Rate OF interest. Bank OF England, per
cent.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
LIVERPOOL. July io.--Whsat-SsDot quiet:
No. . red winter 6s ID: No. ?. red spring,
IS ST. No. I. hard Manitoba SIS I'D; No.
J. California rs i1eh. Futures opened
steady, WITH near and distant positions ii
lower. July. IS liSd; August 5s ~: Sep
feFi,ber. IS "a; October. is 81: November,
is 81: December, IS SD January. IS ii.
Corn-Sr-ot. steady: American mixed
rev. 4s 2i@d. Futures closed firm with
near positions is9izi higher. and distant
positions sd higher: July 4s Had: August.
~ IA September, IS sd; Ociooer. IS I'D /;
November. - Nd; December. A. "a.
F'iotsr,-D1li: demand. poor; S.. Louis
farcy winter. IS ca,
Hops-sAt London. Pacific coast, e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Riehelieu's Curse Won't BE In 1t.

Chicago Record.
Playwright (author OF Capt Anson's
play)-Do you think Anse Will be able 10
throw enough feeling into his denuncia-
ton of the william of act H.?
Stage mana ger-Sure. I've engaged an
old baseball umpire TO inpersonate the vii
lain
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Wool and Hops.

WoolSpring. years fleece. San Joa-
gum, sQ6izc: six to esght months, San
Joaquin. sf3Sc: six to eight months Gala
yeras and footh4ll. free. Sdl0c; six to eighf
months. Calaveras and foofhni defec-
tive. 6dSc; northern. good TO cho.ce, 10
1910: northern, defective. s110c: Nevada.
spring. light and choice. sQIlc: heavy. e9
Sc.
Hous--4dSc per yorfnd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

DISPATCH steamers from Seattle a. FOL.
lows.
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria at 8 a. m. Passengers re-
ce,vef on beard AT 7 a. m) July 2 Z. ii.
IL. % and Il.
Eor Aiaska--JtIly s. H. p and II az a.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports. at q. m, July 3. "
IL. 10 "a and %.
T~,lzets may be obtained at the ofiice OF
the company AT Ocean dock, Seattle.
COODAI.L. PERKINS a. CO.
General AGENTS, San Francf SEQ.
IF. TROwBRIDGE. Act. p. s. Supt.s
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

For the Orangemen's celebration at Vic
toria July r. there will be an excursion
on the p. S. g. A. 5. S. Co.'S steamer
City OF Kingston, leaving Seattle at 10:l5
a. m, on July IL, and on steamer Sehome.
leaving at 10 p. m. July II. returning
leaving Victoria on either steamer on the
18th. Fare for round trip. 81. There will
also be a large excursion from Tacoma,
and on the steamer Sehome they will
carry a band. which viii take part in the
parade at Victoria. For tickets and m
formation call on s. c. Yerkes. agent,
Yesler wharf, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
EVERETT AND sNoHoMIsH RIVER
SAN JUAN 1sI.ANps-srEAMER LY.

Ola THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mail. leaves City
dock foot of Main street. Morisiay. We'd
nexSiay and Friday ~ 2 a. m. for Port
Townsend, san Juan Islands and New
Whatcom.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Is.
North Bound--Leave Seattle 2.00 a MI
leave Port Townsend 100 u. M; leave
Harbor 1880 D. M: arrive New WhatcoTn
600 p. m.
South Round-rSeave New Whafcom 400
a m: leave Roche Har'bor 800 a. m.
leave Friday Harbpr 1000 a m. leave
Port Townsend 400 A. M; arrive Scattia
J. n. Thompson, managing owner.
Iiliy, Bogardus & Co. agents. City dock
Phone So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEI..

Seattle ard Townsend eah Bay Route.
rtssner Ttariand leaves Yesirr dock Mon>
aavx Wednesdays ard Fridays az 12ii3
a m for Port Townsend. Port Williams.
GetfvshIrg, Pysht Ciailau Bay and Mean
paw: returning. arrives Seattle 30 p M
a., opposfte DAYS. Steamer Evanse leaves
Xcsi'er dock for Port Angeles and Nfcfo-
ia Nlondays Wednesdays and Fridays al
go n m: arrives Seattle alternate days
& ID. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
Excursion 70 Hood Canal

Steamer George z. Starr VIII leave Ar
1ington dock at a. m. Sunday. July II.
Fare. round trip 81, ladies SOC. Return in
time TO catch last cars. Band will attend.
Dancing on board. d. B. Jackson, man
ager. Phone 40.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
DEXTER HORTON d CO.. BANKERS
Incorporated 1857.

S~SfstS0
Surplus ......................... 500. 90
President. ..........A. A Denny
Vice President.....w. NJ. Ladd
Manager. Ii. Lstimer
Cashier..........F. r. Van Tuyi
Sight exchange and telegraphic trans
fers on New York. Chicago, ST. Paul, San
Francisco. Portland and various points In
Oregon and British Columbia.
Sight bills OF exchange on London avail
able elsewhere IN Europe.
Collections made al all points on favor
able terms.
Bonds. stocks and other valuables re-
ceived on deposit Tor safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
OLYMPIA TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOAT.

The fast and commodious steamer Mon-
.,csiio leaves Percivars wharf Olympia.
GO ~ daily except Sunday. Time Card
Going: Leaves Olympia. a. m: leaves
Tacoma, II a m: arrives Seattle.
fsawes Tacoma. 40 p. m: arrives Olympia.
~, "a m. Landinss-oiynpia Perctyal'
r5a ~. Tacoma. NJ r. n. n. wharf, Seat
- ysssier wharf. Fare between Seattle
"a Tacoma, Doc Meals and staterooms.
~, MontfceiIo IL fast. and by far the best
49, tasl fsas. HATCH BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11

OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE
b Wiley Navigation Co. s Steamer
MULTNOMAII.
DAILY TIME CARD.
Leave. ArT.vA
Olympia at. $50 a IN Tacoma at. $50 q m
Tacoma al. i0en m Seattle at. ..Ye.te m
Seattle at. 20 y m TAcoma at. $50 D m
Tacoma at. $50 p IN Olympia At $50 D m
CITY or ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave. Arrive
seattle $500. 40 a m TAco1na ..... 30 N
Tacoma .....iooo a an Olympia -. 1soo p IN
olympia eco M ISlcoznA ..... 500 n III
Tacoma 49,. s % y m Seattle ..,... T.So p NJ
Fare between Seattle and Tacoma. 50
cents Landing at Seattle. City dock.
foot OF Main street
LILLY, BoGARDTS & CO, Agents.,
City Dock. Telephone So,
Cart Ia Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

Duwamish ice cream. 4ec quart. Teis-
phone Ii6.