davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Barkentine Catherine Sudden left With
lumber for san Francisco.
Tug Magic took out harkentine Quicix>
Stee. with lumber for san Francisco.
The Kingston took LIS cases OF hser fcH
shipment on the Hankow 10 Hongkong.
Steamer FLYER will make the run TO Ta~
coma Sunday. instead CT the Fleetwood.
Steamer Evangel brought 40 cases OF
salmon from the National Packing Come
pany, OF Port Angeles.
Steamer Signal came in from Vancouver
with a small cargo OF merchandise. She
VIII 50 20 Astoria with $50 tons or coal.
Merchant bark Nonanturn. from Port
BlaKeiey with lumber. arrived at Mel>
bourne on October = Sne left Port Blake
ley on July IL, crossed the equator on Au-
gust 81. ana then had three days OF storm
with winds from every point OF the COM
pass. She weathered this hravely. and
passed Wilson's prolnnnsory ON october :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Hops.
Hops-Qule.-
Wool.
Wool-Quiet.
Metals.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Jhe Hoard of Trade.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-The report OF heavy
gold exports tomorrow and a general feel
ing OF dullness caused wheat 10 open rather
weak, December starting at 5liec. against
5Sc, yesterdays closing. Several heavy
dealers sold largely at the start. but the
market seemed 20 absorb it all readily, and
when sales quit there was some reaction.
With all the talk of enormous receipts, the
total deliveries so far this crop year
have been only about the same as last
year. and in Kansas the acreage of wheat
shown is only 2,SS9, 900 acres, against 4,S40,-
600 acres last year. So the bulls found
something to encourage them. and the bears
something to increase their caution. Trade
was narrow, and the business largely con-
fined to local operators. December opened
at 5l15c, fell 10 57l4c went UP 10 59ssc, and
at noon was $3.50 bid. May ranged from
d1i2e to 6l7sc, and 1T noon was 6l%c. The
market kept quiet and steady during the
last hour. After selling at 57Ssc for De-
cenber It eased off to 51ssc. closing about
that figure.
Corn opened at yesterdays close. 29l2c,
and stayed about that figure.
Provisions were stationary, and prices
scarcely moved.
May oats opened at 9s.c and closed at
2olzG1-0ssc bid.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-November. 5s7sc: December. 57ssc
bid.
S Corn-November. 2Sssc; December. 2794c.
Oats-Noyember, 1Sc asked; December,
1Sisc asked.
Posk-November, S.; December. sS.01i5.
Lara-November. S5.415a; December,
S552Ia.
Ribs-November. si.45; January, si.57 bid.
Rye-S6o bid.
Flaxseed-92192i.c.
Barley-40c.
Timothy-$3.N
live stock.
Cattle-Receipts were very light today,
not over 1900 head, Including loo Westerns
and 500 Texans. PiAees were steady, and
demand fair. Steers soId at $3.50. Stock
ers and feedrs sold at S1soG3.60. The train
of Mexican cattle that arrived Monday
brought $40. The duty OF 80 per cent. ad
valorem amounts TO about s. per head.
Texas cattle were stronger, Bringing $3.la.
Western rangers sold chiefly between 50
and $500. the best droves having been
mostly marketed earlier in the session.
Hogs-The demand was fair. and sales
were at s.. 4eq375.
Sheep-Receipts were light and prices
firmed up. Natives sold at ST. 4og3.S0; Week
ems. 81. -; lambs, $3Gi.5o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE BERTNG SEA CLAIMS.
senator Morgan Takes Issue With tho
Marvuis of Salisbury.

Livingston. Ala, Nov. Ex-senator John
i. Morgan, in an interview with a CORE
spondent OF the Associated Press in re-
gard 10 Lord Sailsbury's claim that Sena-
tor Morgan's objection 70 the payment os
the Boring sea claim Is based on q mssap-
prehension of facts, said:
II have not seen the dispatch 70 which
attention Is called. but Il Is impossible that
] could be mistaken in the facts which
stand opposed 20 tAs demands OF Great
Britain for $4,000 damages for the seix~
IRE OF fishing vessels arrested In Mr..
Cleveland's first administration. The Rer-
ing sea tribunal. % which / was a mem-
her, had no authority TO decide any con--
iroversy between the United States ana
Great Britain that led 10 questions of
damages or the liability OF either govern
ment 70 the other fer damages for seizures
or ships, and they made no such decision,
but expressly declined TO do So After a
very rough examination OF the facts pre-
scented In the case OF tho two governments.
supported on either side by the testimony
or more than 1000 witnesses and the en-
tiro diplomatic corps or the government
on this subject. and after listening 10 the
great lawyers who appeared before tho
tribunal, four on each side. and which oc-
cupied more than four months at the time.
u Is not likely that any member OF that
fAtunaI was less Informed than Lord
SALISBURY as to the facts IA the case.
MS information of the facts in this case
IS quite superior 10 mine, otherwise hs
would not attribute 20 me the grave error
OF mistaken conception of the facts
ENidently he comedies that IL i am rlght
IN my statement OF facts he must 81,
wrong In claiming that the United states
owes Great Britain s425.0la for denreda-
TONS committed upon British ships fannd
poaching on tho seal herds. when the re-
cord shows that more than half the sum
claimed IS damages, if this Is due at all.
~ due 70 citizens or the United States
who violated the laws OF their own country
ny mafauding upon our seal herds Under
cover and shelter Of the British flag.
If l should be wrong IA uniting with
Mr.. Bayard and Mr.. Blaine I'm the opinion
that these marauders on British ships
were contrary TO public morality and IN
ternationai comfy, / think / cannot be-
wrong In denouncing this conduct Of
American citizens under cover OF the Brit
ish flag as being Of close kin tn piracy.
and ] cannot be far wrong IN deuounclnIg
the shelter the British Nag gave These
people as being an act OF arrogance and
which scarcely concealed hos
tile intentions. l am unable to perceiva
why the United States government should
reward the perpetrators Of this base con-
duet or should compliment tho govern
ment of Great Britain BY conceding that
1t was either just. friendly or honorable,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Tacoma Shipping News.

Tacoma. Nov. 15.-Special.-The steamer
Hankow Will sail at 10 o'clock tomorrow.
She Will be held here two hours later
than the time set for sailing. for the ar
rival Of six cars Of -four from Spokane.
The Hankows cargo viii include 1900
tons of -four. 5000 kegs of wire nails, a
quantity of condensed milk and some
lumber. She Will carry go Storage pas
sengers, of which 50 are Japanese, and
the balance Chinese.
The Walla Walla arrived in port last
night with 200 tons of freight. She took
out a large cargo OF grain. tallow, flour
and other merchandise.
The American bark Forest Queen is in
port to load lumber at the st. Paul mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Everett. Nov 15.-specisi.-J. 3. Shines.
az philadelphia, arrived here this week.
no il the owner OF the famous shines
tract Of ~ acres lying between EverefI
- ox.,eiI which has been In contest
for several years. and for which ne has
lately received his patent. He could navs
sola h for torture three years ago.
According TO the talk OF those VINO
cIatn, 20 b, we'll informed, the Repuoucan
city ticket will made up as IolloWs'
- > II Nichols. for city clerk. #. j.
Ssii, yor citv attorney. ~. y. Waliing; Tor
,rsarnrer. w. Il. sherfey: for health ofil-
Ger. Or. Stauffer. for couneilfnen- Mcssrr.
4,.sot,sv Handy, Enger and Knapp. Is
e. prefty certain that fusion VIII Pc
ruade for a citizens ticket WIN rnosh .ss
80 h. "a me realm OF speculation yet
4 ane narade was given by the u,arinffs
"a sagiors az the philadelphia on hewts
avenue this afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
wbaiebacl. steamer for New York.

7
Alexander McDoBgaii. the manager Of
4he eeet OF whalebacka belonging 10 the
American Steel Barge Company. % " est
Superior has been tn Kingston, Ont. for
several days making careful investea-
ton % iae St Lawrence system OF canals
70 the sea. and correcting data on every
one. concerning leURth depth and breadth
OF locks II - stated that the barge COM
pang has received au offer for the pas
seuger whalehack. Christopher Columbus,
bust by tha company for the Worlds far
business At Chicago. from New York peo-
pie. Who are engaged 10 the excursion
business II IS thought that the Big
steamer. which Is sc feet long. may be cut
IN two and each half successfully tr.na-
ported through the 81. L8wrepce 70 salt
water. where she can be put together
again and steam for New York
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
MARINE NEWS.

san Francisco. New 15.-Arrived-Homer
Coos bay. AFsgo. Coos bay. Departed
Schooner Charles Hansen. Gray's Hnrbor:
state ~ California. Astoria ana Portland
Port BIskeiew. Nov. SpeciaI.--Ees-
sels 10 port and leading are. sehr ExceI-
slor. for Oakland. ~ Matilda. FOR Homo
lulu: sh p. sewaH. FOR Shanghai. bk Suii-
teina. for Valparaiso. bk Olympia, for
West coast. sh Commodore, for Mel
bourne. ok Harvester for South Africa.
scar A. Campbell. fer Newport: sh
Prussia. for san Francisco; hksn John
smith. for Shanghai. sh fnvineibie. for
san FRA neise0. bktn Marion.
Vessels 8us and bound Tor Port blake
tev 10 load aye. Aufggone. from Fsipa-
ra5so. Csosaen shore from Australia odd
Espnsfrnfan frora Australia. CITY 60 Ade-
tsfae. from sydney Tgpgalisnf. from san
rancssre. strur Straits ~ &ensr 9refn
sasfth Afrieaz schr laura AlaAsHns 9. =
s4a}svax sr8a san fsrxare. MereuFsts fTt &
yaa F9anegsco: Kase fsAvrss Eogt. Er0aa
eau rranelsce
psxt Towns4nH. Sos - sppctaf Iso
axrsxe turaorrow-Ek Topsz trov-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE sTRATHNEvIs OVERDUE.
She Was Bound From Tacoma for Yo-
kohama With q Small Cargo.

Sns was hOunu FROM Tacoma Tor y o.
kohama With u Small Cargo.
Tacoma. Nov. I4.--It is learned tonight
that some uneasiness Is felt here regard
ing the Northern Pacific steamship
Strathnevis. as no word has been received
of her arrival in Yokohama. She left Ia
coma October u with 2.o0o-ton cargo and
$50 Chinese passengers 125 of them being
Eastern Chinese merchants returning
for visit. Five were being deported
Her cargo was small for so large vessel
IL is reported that her machinery was
not in good running order. and that the
captain declared before starting that the
trip would be a thirty-day one. Some
think IL quite probable that her machln-
cry has broken down or some other mis-
hap occurred which is delaying her No
fears are entertained about her safety at
the company's Office.
The Northern Pacific steamship Victo-
ria, which left Tacoma October Is. four
teen days after the Strathnevis, arrived
at Yokohama Tuesday according TO adj
vices received here today. Heretofore
the Tacoma Office has been notified on
the arrival OF each steamship at Yoko-
hama, and it is hardly thought probable
that the Strathnevis could have arrived
out without notice of it being received
here,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
sale of the seaier Morrill,.

Capt. F.. CantlIlion yesterday filed a bin
of sale at the local custom office by which
he becomes one-third owner in the WELL
known sealing schooner Nj. NJ. Morrill, The
consideration was nominal, but 1t IL be-
Iieved that the purchase satisfies a mort
gage formerly held by the captain, and that
NJ. Anderson. a. 5. Nelson and Capt. Can
tilllon will operate her jointly. Capt. Cam
tlllion last season took the Morrill, on her
lengthy and successful sealing cruise, and
returned from one OF the quickest voyages
on record for actual sailing time Ander-
son and Nelson built the Morrill, year
ago. and having small capital except their
labor have been wonderfully successful, as
they now own twoShirds In a fine schooner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. d.
Transactions since January I and for
Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January I.
fsas. are 81 s.. ses7s. There were fled for
record yesterday deeds. ne conslaeFa-
tons syxrsgasing SOILS. Following :
Wst fslrrished b. the Daily Bulletin. room
= seheuerRan block.
Ellen Bonn ard husband. George e, %
Louise girxel. lots AZ anG =, bloci !. Hia-
a.a.ha Park: lot 8. block 81, Collins add.
slga
sheriff % Anna Mercer iot -. block :,
WaNa WaIla add. Hiss g.
Marx WHzinski % Harold Preston and
z NJ Carr. i5ts = 70 81, block :. Dodge s
Divis.on CTresn LAKE Sod lots Il 10 p.
h,eeL 2 podge's add West Seattle. lois q
N e block ]. Ceatrai add West Seattle. q.
G., go
sherry - Sarah * Waterman. lots : and
block Adele AID 81 10 q
w " Kfrkwoos r. 20 Albert q Va
Lard Iots / snd :. block -. Summit add
g aG
washington Timber ard Loan Company
n ~ e. Henry. sw1s section = =. s. 10
acres g..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The Yola Ready to Load Wheat.

British ship Yola was emptied of her
cargo Of cement yesterday, and this morn
ing win be towed 20 West Seattle TO load
wheat The captain says he hopes 70 get
away with a good cargo IN about six
weeks English shipbuilders have long
been accustomed 70 build masts and yards
OF steel, but Il is rare sight 10 see a
lower mast and topmast IN one, as Is the
case on the Yola. This vessel is "A full
rugged ship. carrying double topsails, top
gallant sails and royals. and Is heavily
spared. When IN fan sail she must be a
sight TO warm the heart cookies Of an oil
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
na1l,nnhnm nny Ncws.

vbatcon, Nov. i5.-speeial.--i'o raosro =
DO Greet Gar service between mere anu
Fa9rhaven IA 10 he reduced oht>iaaia a.. -
~. fbare viii b. only one car on tne ihe-
e,,s yaand trip IA seventy minutes
TsItep Prlsbsn has returned from VIII
-. 80 across the boundary In search
- Murderer SCOTSMAN.
= .-,@,,s,,.ons applicants for teacherT cer-
,geeates are attending tho quarterly exams
nation. a. ussii ha~s,
- sf-,sst- tffson hls contract for tbs
....,,, +. the normal school building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
RreadstufTs and Grains.

San Francisco. New. Extraordinarily
extras. ss35a3.45: bakers extras. S.lo4
as: superiue, s2.s5d26o per barrel.
wheat-Shippng. CSC per GENITAL for NO.
l and csc for choice: milling. S@l.u2is.
BarIey-Feed. fair 70 good. s252GcSssc'
choice sc: brewing. 70Q75c.
Oais-Mnllng. 60Q70c per GENITAL; Sur
prise. S0@S5c: fancy feed, 7o6i73c; good 10
choice, 57isGG7i6c: poor 10 fair, 9G,oc;
black. for seed, $iGi.30: gray. 5llzG6I'2c per
GENITAL 800.
Recelpts-Flour, quarter sacks, l,25S;
wheat centals. 52,S75; barley. centals, 600;
corn. centals. $50: beans. sacks, 6mi; po>
tatoes. sacks. 4069; onions. sacks, go; bran,
sacks. $50: hay, tons. 575; hops, bales, 80;
buckwheat. sacks, 442; raisins, boxes, l,o9'''
wine. gallons. 50. 80; brandy. gallons, 2,l0o;
quicksilver. TASKS, Z'o.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Middlings. slSG@50: bran, N54ti35o.
Hs,.-Nhrat. sSni2.5o: wheat and oats. s.
am. oat Sesfa 50: alfalfa. S607-1o; barley,
SsNGg: clover $697.5o; compressed $e4s44'
stock SQ6: straw. eo@70c per bundle.
Potatoes-Salinas Burbanks, 6e8sac; Riv-
e. Hurhanks. seEf40r; oregon Burbanks' 50
d $50. River reds. S0Q40c; sweets. 15c8Si.25
VEGETABLES 49, Onions. 4o9l55c; summer
souash s. %: cream squash. $780,
e1lruuhers. 40sf5oc; tcma toes. 254fJ0cs string
beans 4a1e. lima beans. ei3ef4i2e. green
peas. mEN4c: green peppers, -sfa &C Gag
plart 4N9f5ac. green okra, S5cH$i; turnsps, S>:
bcets. 5oc. carrots. gle' eaensge. &c .oe;
garlic 3atc: caulilower. 69a6oc; dried
peppers. S8ilc.
Ernits-Apples. No. ]. 5acGsl common.
o-qsta.- ezra v-te~ries. large s3zc. S-sg5. Long
Orrth. y,ai0: raspberries. SH6; huckleoer-
riss. Sgffs. eranberries. $a8i0 pears, winter
Neltls. S1Gi5G other varieties, Sa5sc' Mex
loan lines. s.. C.alfforniaie lemons, 81 50r2 do,
~
california oranges. s. .59a2l9. Mexican do.
& zAF3: navels. s.: bananas, siG-, pineap-
rles SGs5- persi Tnons, Go31 loc.
Vut.er-Fancy creamery, 251 e'ic; seconds.
esnasc: fancy dairy, 1c8Z-h2c; seconds, Atg
1a,
t-hesso-Chalre ~ fancy. slec: fair %
gc,8 fss5c- Eastern, llnl-sae
Pogltrv-Tufkeys. gobhlers. @allc. hens.
rafs1fe. ROSTERS. old. so: do young,
e. e-.f4 -. broilsrs small. $-103. do large.
e. sae74. hens. Sfe7f "a. ducks. S.@95. geese.
81 zsaf7s. pigeons ola. Slals5: pigeons.
young S375H-
r;arne-l;rtv geese. seso; white geese. 81
e7fss ~ehhsts. slQL25. hares. 81; canvas
hs-k. sSs3- vldgeon. s. 2se1l-5o. teal. s. 90;
sn~.g g. mallasa, Sa.
Grapes BLACK. >. Mrscat. &s}2-.c;
Teksv. Na4A1s .Corutchon. e crates. sofrsec.
do boxes. zsGfa~; vertels, 9e.
rers-S.o ore 24,sGz17re; ranch. 2=eta-;
Eastern. ia9-lc, fancy do. G4-5e. selected
do. c.
Wool.
wael-Nevada spring. light ard choice.
eFff>. heavy. f6Se faH. Short, trashy san
J9soa.n plains. olsc; good. san Joaquin
r,}alrs l#s-. southern and coast. s6ec.
mountain woods. Fight and free. s87c.
,,,.,4rts7r wo5ls. detective eH3 heavy, 81
&. middle counties. free. 98sc; middle
COMMITTEES defective E96N
Hops.
EEarS-fGS- yer pound
Closing Quotations.
yVhest-Stea8y. December. '2Sasc MAY.
s. 1gts
Parley STEADY May. $50
Cnwa-esA-.
Bran-SIe -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
stole the Cantaln,s Furs.

Sheriff Dyke. Of Claiiam county. n in
the city on his way from Port Aageles
20 Walia Walla with J. y. Pannet, con-
victed OF grand larceny Pannetcs crime
was stealing furs. the property OF Capt.
RAYMOND. of the schooner jessie, anu no
is sentenced for three years The Jessie -
the vessel that brought Miner Bruce anu
his band or csauimsux 70 Seatue rom
the Arctic circle. n vas sfier the Cargo
had been discharged In ms CITY ara the
Tevs,e ,,.sa Itfnsy a. port Angeles that the
theft v,as committed Most OF the stolen
articles were recovered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

San Francisco for Eiakeiey. To sail to-
morrow-Rktn Northwest. with piles
from Hoodsport for San Francisco. bic
Tidal Wave. with lumber from Tacoma
for San Francisco: sh Invincibie. with
lumber from Port RlAkeiey for San Fran
cisco; Chi blk Sulitelna. with lumhcr
from Port Blskeley for West coast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

london. Nov. 15.-Sllver. 3o94d Consols.
Jos u-le The operators on the stock eS-
change breathed freer today, now that the
settlement is over. only one failure was
announced. The foreign bourses arc in their
normal condition.
New York. Nov l5-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: The
stock markets today were idle and irreEu-
lar, closing rather dull. One more failure
was announced. Several other houses we've
given until tomorrow 70 pay. A number
Of firms were assisted. probably very great
II, which points 70 rather long process
of liquidation. Americans we're dul. on
fears Of large exports OF gold from New
York tomorrow. Small amounts OF gold
ara coming here from Holland.
Paris. Nov. i5-The bourse was quiet to-
day but fairly firm. as was also Berlin.
Breadstufls and Grains.
Liverpool Nov -Wheat-Spot. quiet.
demand. poor: No. red winter. IS 2l4d;
No. . red spring. stocks exhausted. No. /
hard Manitoba, stocks exhausted; No.
California. Sc Sd. Futures closed firm. with
April IA higher and other months IN
changed from yesterdays closing prices;
business about equally distributed, No
yernber. Is 2iad: December. = 214d. Janu-
arr. - sid, February. % SD; March, -
"a. April, IS tlza.
Corf-Spot quiet: American mixed. mex.
"a SD. Futures closed steady, with near
months unchanged 20 I'D lower, and dis
tant positions unchanged from yesterdays
closing figures November. IS sad. Deem
ba-. IS fs.i. January. February. March
and April Sc 80.
FIour-Dull: demand. poor. s.. Louis fan
rv winter, - 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

vra.e,ngton city. Nov. is-spec;sl-- -
,vs,-srsi pension has been allowed Joaeph
:. sgwmsr. ~ F.llensonrE The ponasoas q
&C., n Huffman. q Seattle. and Ed
sd = sandterson. o. Tacoma, have bssa
ro1ueeg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH IL

Harth bouni--Icave Seattle 2 n. m:
kavt Port Townsend n. m; leave Friday
HarAor II 30 a m: leave Roche Harbor
lNxa. m: arrive New Whateom. y. m.
sosth hound-Ieave New Whatcom a.
TrAy Harbor 10 n m leave Port Town
senA y m: arrive Seattle 7:sS p. m
4 Thompson, managing owner. Lilly.
pcgfdus e Co, agents. City dock
sphne. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Butter and Eggs.
Ship to John B. Agen.
He pays Cash on receipt of goods.
NO COMMISSIONS.

DistiIlers and Cattle Feeding Company e.
50. Louisville & Nashville s.zeo. Msnhsi-
tan Consolidated 17.7aa. Missouri Pacific H.
7aa. Pacific Mail $50 Reading r. 800, Rock
Island 5,son ST. Paul Ssa. Tennessee Coal
and Iron $500. United States Leather. pre-
ferred. $780,
Flour.
Flour-Receipts g, so barrels. exports IA
go barrels: market duh and easter 70 sell;
spring patents. fairly active at conces-
sions; winter patents. sSseqs.7a.
Wheat.
Wheat-Recespts ISa. go, exports S.. asa
Spot, steady: No. red. sszsc; No. ! hard.
s7ssc delivered. Options opened &c lower
on talk Of gold exports. easy cables and Ii
quotations. advanced on good cash de-
nland West and export demand here,
small receipts Of spring wheat and export
buying on the Pacific coast, finally reacted
slightly. and closed barely steady At $50
net decline; No. ? red. May. s7sqSsc;
closed. e7sac.
Hops-Qule.-
wool-Quiet.
Pig Iron-Steady: Southern. s12714
Northern. S12G15.5a.
Copper-Easy: exchange. sli. 4oGi1.0
Lead-Firm; exchange, $s.158S17l4.
Tin-Dul and easy. Straits. Si4507I4.60;
plates, duh.
Speiter--Weak; domestic, s.. 6ad265.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed quiet: unchanged
to % points net advance; December. Si3aS;
January. sli5a. Spot. Rio. dull; No. Z.
l5ssc; mild, dull: Cordoya, 1sQlSsac.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw. quiet: refined, quiet.
Petroleum.
Petroleum--Strong; United, closed, sI.e2.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

THE VANCOUVER RoUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS.
atearser Utopia. j. A. O'Brien, Master
Islses Tacoma. Il noon; Seattle. Yesier's
vhsl S D. m Mondays and Thursdays
FOR Hrf Townsend. Anacortes. Fairhaven.
NswEhatcou. Blaine and Friday Harbor,
and Vncouver. arriving Vancouver y. IN.
fclloang day.
Fsrs to Biaine 81: fare 20 Vancouver. 81,
Forfurther Information apply to Yesler's
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

A reward OF 80 viii be pals for inforn,a-
tIou .eaGin~ 70 TIRE arrest and conviction
az any ore stealing copies CT The Post
IuteIlireacer delivered TO subscribers
throughout tns city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER ROSALIE.
Arlington dock leaves for Victoria ara
Pert Townsend daily. except Sunday. al
Ii:S0 2. m. returning. leaves Victoria al q
a, m. Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way points daily. except
Sunday. at ! a. m: Sunday. direct. at
@ m: returning direct. leaves Port
Townsend at p. m Telephone 40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. Nov. I5-Wheat-Walla Walla.
47tea 8sc; Valley, 50lsc per hushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Money and Exchange.

Money on call, easy at lik12 per cent:
last loan. .; closed per cent; primo mer-
cantfle paper. 415iz per cent Sterling ex-
change steady. with actual business in
bankers bins at sAS9Ag4s915 for demand
and As7%GASs for sixty days; posted
rates, s4SS141i90; commercial bills, S.S1.
silver certificates. 67tka6Sc.