davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January L and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January 1.
1895. are s., IA, 444.t3 There were flied for
record yesterday & deeds. the cousidsra-
tons being s.. asS.G Following IS a list
furnished by the Daily Bulletin, room IS
Occidental block:
J. W Maple ct ux. TO Charles 8 Maple.
two acres in lot 8. sec >, y. 4. December
n. 81 900
Justina Sempf TO William Arndt, lots
and > block l, Hubers add. February 3.
$Soo
". y. L. Rutherford 10 A. l.. Gould.
lot 6. block Il, Nagle's add; lots 3 and 4.
block IL. Ladd's add: lots and :. block 10.
Washington add. December IS. s.
Edward +. Pugh et TX. TO j. " Marks
bury. lots and I. block So. Aberfeldy add.
May y, SIS. 81.
Conway Thomson ct Tx. TO Henry Lar
sen, u n ne !. NV y. sec l. -. 3, ten
acres, September %, 500.
Il. Demanez to Alexander Mcconnell.
tract II. Excelsior Acre Tracts. December
ls. s425.
Walter c. Cabot ct ux. TO S. l.. Crawford.
lot and north 30 feet Of lot l. block ,.
supl plat q. kinnears add. August ..
IS so.
5. L. Crawford ct ux. TO Margaratha E.
Hubert. lot and north so feet Of lot 1.
block ?. supl plat q. Kinnears add, De-
cember 3, S3.oao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

prices. John Cg3ahy d.a the selling.
which caused decline following the 1T
tie bulge az the start
Closing Quotations.
wheat-December and January, slsc:
May. 5-ssc-
Corn-Decenber. 2sisc; May, &c
Oats-December. lie; May ls2. T1s7xc
Pork-Decenber. s7.se: May, sSsasIs s2ls
Ribs-December and January, 81 AZ.
May, s4.456tz.f5i1.
Lard-December, s5.f7s: May. sSi7a
Hariey--i9 Ssc.
Rye-&ec.
Fiaxseed-94c.
Timothy-s55.
Live Stock
Cattie-Sales were slow at the reduced
prices of yesterday afternoon. Thursday :
run was too large. The demand was for
smaller sized. hardy steers Common 10
choice beeyes sold largely at s. 75z74 S.
The stocker and feeder trade was slow
al stronger prices, with limited offerings
Butchers and Gamers stuff was in small
supply. There was a fair demand Prices
moved up abou; l5c. cows selling largely
al 81. s0fi35o
In hogs the sales Were made at s. 400
3s5 for the bulk OF the receipts.
Sheep-Common TO choice sheep sold at
ROSS. Export sheep brought ssas g
some fed Westerns fetching S25 and
lambs were active at s. 2ss94 50: yearitugs
brought S3Ssc3 ass, and Westerns sold at
s. s1qs 81 in fair numbers The market
was lively, and prices averaged near yes
terday's.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
WATER FRONT NOTES.

arkeut.ue Quickstep has come I'm from
Francesca with merchandise for
va bad heTs.
.earrshsp City az Puebla vas al ne
,ersay. taking on - tons Of NewcasIls
~ Garrison. agent % fae Shipowuers'
5~sq Son. yesterday shipped a crew for
schooner olga. now loading lumber al
atco-n FOR Honolulu
- Mag brought in tAe British snip
- Hal from Tacoma and took her
FNt 90 tha West Seattle elevator %
wheat FOR BaltJVlr. Guthrie q 60
.hoazh Amersca has tew sealing
.srne-s left. and SEATTLE can only claim
= = rossuIe % thew, there are half
n now In port ntt.ng oit for ISelr
,er CRUISES 1ae IL - s1sEla. aid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
WindIfnIIs for Cattle.

Have used windfali apples for feeding
cows, hogs and poultry for the last fifteen
years with good success. Give cows eight
20 ten quarts az a feed, chopped with ons
quart q corn meal and one quart Of wheat
bran. FOR hogs and poultry, boil AMI mix
with equal pats OF cora meal and bran TO
make a stiff dough. Have paid from 20
10 cents for them 10 feed per bushel Also
made cider. but find H. more profitable TO
feed al that are not salable. In feeding
mitch cows some have made the naistaka
OF giving 100 many at feed. which viii
cause a shrinkaEs OF the milk. but never
when not more than ten quarts are given
at feed. think apples one OF the best
fo.odE TO ksepChogs in6 good conditlon.--D.
c. TODD. WooEsackst. r. /.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
Tho Home Chee-e Market.

western fArrn Journal.
There IL probably no civilized country I'M
the world where the consumption OF chess,
per capita fs so email az Il r. la the United
States, and we cannot resist the belief that
IL Is not because there IL anything In tho
character OF the American people which
prevents them from being race OF cnsese
eaters but rather because they do not gee
the kind OF cheese they like. Mr. r. c.
Bennett who very thoroughly understands
the dairy question IN Iowa. intlmates that
the cheese end Of dairyfng in the state Ia
more a matter OF form than anything else.
a sort OF barren deality." Potentially the
American demand for cheese Is Immense:
practically, IL r. comparatively inconstder-
able. and yet there Is no locality I'm the
West where very considerable local mar
ket might not easily os established II a
local tSsssessmaker would consult the tastes
OF his patfoas ana make a rich, whola-
sofae cheese. for which every customer
would gladly come back a second time.
For a long time u was an accepted axio-
rnatic truth that the people OF this country
were not mutton eaters. As an existing
fact fhis- was trTie. n possibilities were
considered. however. II was clearly untrue.
Roughly speaking, the annual slaughter ot
mutton sheep has increased snca fSsD mors
than ten-rold The explanation OF the fact
is IN part found in changed conditions,
which made IL necessary for the fioekmas-
ter 70 find a slaughter market for his sheep
instead Of relying on the fleece market
But the change Is due IN part also to tho
fact that The sheep Of moro recent years
come nearer being FL 20 eat. Something
OF the Same thing would be found 10 exist
IN the case OF cheese II the cheesem7ker
would consult tie tastes OF his posslhis
customers. and make cheese that tbs
people want and would come after tnstsat
OF making almost any kind OF cheese and
then hunting somebody that could be IN
duced 30 take r. There are large posslbiii-
ties IN Western cheese production. but they
can only be realized by creating or rather
developing the demand. ana thls can only
be done eby the manufacture OF rich.
wholesome. toothsome cheese that can bs
eaten ard not merely tasted in ....is cubes
a half inch square at the close OF meal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
Hegtn ,ps Wei

Rv remembering ina; he best lire from
Minneapolis and 81. Paul to Milwaukee ard
chicago is The North Western Line
Three flrst-ciass trains leave Minneapolis
and -. Paul daily, as follows:
Lave Minneapolis 30 a. m. 5;45 ?. m. i,
IN a N. Leave *. Paul $40 a. m, s.25 ,.
m $40 .. m. Arrive Milwaukee 500 .. m.
20 A. m: arrive Chicago s:i5 ?. m. 800 a.
m. go a. m.
YOUR home agent vii sell you tNkets via
this a-st-cfass line. For further inforfna-
ton and illustrated folder. free, please ad-
s~.gu F. ". PARKER
Puget Sound Agent.
eaf Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Dec. 27 .-Arrived-Colum-
ria and Port Townsend: Arago. Coos
y; Costa Rica, Departure bay; schr
aid Of Orleans, Gray's Harbor: Homer.
'os bay: blk j. D. Peters. Seattle. De-
rted-Schr Buelah. Umpqua; hktn Dis
very. Puget sound
'ort Gamble. Dec. -Sailed-Bktn
agit, Capt Robinson. for Oakland; Br
City OF York, Capt. Jones. for Delagoa
=, South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

acoma. Dec. Specialize revenue
ter Grant arrived IN port AZ o'clock
4, afternoon and a. u1oored 10 a buoy IN
h8v. She is 70 go on the dry dock
IN 70 undergo extensive repairs.
-i1ish ship Eaton Hall went 20 Seattle
d morning 70 finish loading wheat.
-iflsh bark StanmOre. lumber laden, was
"a To sea Yesterday ~ the tug Sea Lion.
Gamer City 81 Aberdeen brought in
aty-eight bales q hons this morning
r Friday HarbOr for shipment % Port
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

Excursions To California Every 8 Days.
"a .aSouut Shasta Route" commencing
sunday. December y, leaving az 1z.2o . m.
sea.tge 10 San Francisco, S25a. including
f,srth in Tourist sleeper, 10, incladiag
berth n Pullman sleeper. Rates 70 po!nts
v-sst via California ard the Sunset routs
sarse As via other Lines. So@gnsrn FacdIs
sfrkef Office So Front sUeet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
Breadstuffs and Grains.

San Francisco. Dec. Extraordinarily
extras. $3.50d3.6O; bakers extras. $4,000
$40; superfine. 81 50G2. IS per barrel.
Wheat-Shipping, aS9%dsl per GENITAL for
No. l. and sl.0li4 for choice; milling. $l.07i2
Clio.
Barley-Feed fair to good, e5466l.c;
choice. s7i.G6SA.c brewing, 754S0c.
Oats-Miling, 70G75c per GENITAL; Sur
prise. 90G97i2c; fancy feed. s0aS5c; good to
choice. s712GSoc poor to fair. 57Ea65c;
black. for seed. 81 i0q1.30; gray. 65d75c per
GENITAL.
Receipts-Flour. quarter sacks, 52.447;
Oregon. 1872. wheat. centals, 91.S93; ore
gon, $50; barley. centals. 1910. Oregon.
424: oats, centals, oregon. 3,S05. corn. CEN
tails. Al: potatoes. sacks. All: oregon,
500: onions. sacks. 407; oregon, 81 bran,
sacks. 1921: Oregon. 1910: middlings.
sacks. $50; oregon. 125; hay. tons. 2s0;
brandy. gallons. s.Go0
Wool.
wool-Fan. short trashy San Joaquin
plains. S65c; good San Joaquin plains. "a
&c; southern and coast, 4asc; mountain
woods. light and free. ed7c: mountain
WOODS. defective and heavy. 5q6c; middle
counties. free, 58Sc; middle counties, de-
fective, 5g6c.
Hops.
Hops+d6c per pound
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Firm; May. s1o5ss.
Barley Firm; May, $3.50.
COrn-S5c.
Bran-Sl9 per ton.
Flnancial.
SILVER Bars .... ss'z Drafts. Sight. ~
Mex. Dol rs .53i4 q 53@. Drafts, Teles h.. 10
Mining %roeks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DTLLER,

c. +. Primrose. Port Madison.
c. V, Calhoun. Port Madison.
Charles Jackson. Tacoma
j. G. Taylor. North Bend.
J. Walsh. North Bend.
A Leach, Snohomish.
V. Il. Anderson. Fir.
J. F. Begg. La Conner
II. a Davis, Oak Harbor.
\. Mclean, Oak Harbor.
Mrs. G. Chamberlain. Snohomish.
J. \. Wilson, Olympia.
Henry Dunn. East Clallam.
Sam Wiley, Olympia.
Mrs; S Wiley. Olympia.
w. NJ. Black, Shelton.
A L. Heath Wickersham.
G.. w Cain. wickersham
Nels Olsen. WickeTsham.
l; d. Ferguson. Mount Vernon.
G. K. Rlnys, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. c. r. Rinys, Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Petze.berger, Mount Vernon.
Al Miller. Chicago.
n. Murphy. Jr,. Boston.
W. J. Finlayson. Florence.
+. NJ. Duggan. Florence.
T. Mccoy, Edison.
Swan Anderson. Fir
HOTEL NORTHERN.
w. W. Gilnen, U. 8. s. Patterson.
w. CT. Appleton. L. 5. ;. Patterson.
II. L. Ford. T.. :. s. Patterson
william C9riin. Mount Vernon.
J. +. Gleason. City.
y. &. HATES. san Francesca.
Rev Canon Good, Victoria.
George II. koppitz, City of Puebla-
J. A. Morrison, Mount Vernon.
Mrs J. \. Morrison and son, Mount
5 A Plumlay. Port Townsehd-
George II. Smith, Tacoma.
William Brown. Vancouver, u. Z. .8
William Petchen. Tacoma.
w. l.. Allen, Oakland, CaL
John c. Rhodes Portland.
De.phine Perrauit Bose city, Idaho.
J. II. Faler, Tacoma.
james IA. Crowley, City,
william Allen. Monroe.
Jane Kingman, Monroe.
ID. Mcclellan. Whatc0m.
Mrs r. Delaney. Port Townsend.
william McKeever. Anacortes.
c. II. Barnwen, Vancouver, y, G.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEL.
b. Mason. Tacoma.
Mrs. Elizabeth Holland. New westrnin-
y. IT. Collett. san Francisco.
Rev Re- &C Calvin AZ; " ". stewart, Sumner.
Joseph Lourey. New York.
J. b. Ball and family. Vancouver. Is. G
A. ". Hsger. Chicago
Paul r.. Page. Buckley.
H d Taylor. Mitchell S. d.
w. c. Munior. Chehals.
O. l. Hitchcock, Tacoma.
II. r. Wegener Tacoma.
J. J Nolan and wife. Tacoma.
W. H Nash. Portland.
L. O'Bnen, Tacoma.
HOTEL BUTLER.
G N. Grisdale. Shelton.
l. W. Kelly, Tacoma
II. Carstens, city.
]. II. Yeates ana wife. Por, Gamble.
r. c. Howard, Tacoma
A. Cranston. Portland.
F. I. Fuller. Portland.
Louis Preuss, Tacoma
Flora b Mccormick, Tacoma,
Capt A. r. Pillsbury Steamer Mineela-
John 6. Denney. Snohomish-
Ralph Kaufman. Elleusburg.
George Smith. City.
c. J Myers. New York.
II r. Miller and Wife Portland.
Charles H Fisher. Portland.
r. r Freeman, tr.. New London, conn.
r. Shute. Tacoma
J. r. Kenny, Tac0ms.
William p. Bird, Tacoma
G &. Moody Noant Vernon.
John c. Dornln. Sac Francisco.
" W. r Edwards. Everett.
c y. McLoutH, City.
I5n II Iadley, New Whatcom-
n Dickson. Vancouver.
Il Forester. Sleanious, Il. G.
Edw. : Han. Tacoma
Robr NJ Hean.ngseu, Tacoma
celia Schiller. New YORK.
Tuiia Aranenti New York.
Victor kuzdo. New York.
lanes r Bell. Everett
q ~ Bean and W.fe. Olympia
] J. DOwney, Chicago.
J. O'Connor. Tacoma.
George A. Bettes, city.
John Barneson, Port Townsend.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

ss.Se. American Tobacco s.aao. Atch.son
A3n. Burlington n.saa Chicago Gas l.sa.
Dlstihng an Kansas & Texas ga
LOUISVILLE < Nashville $50. Northern Pa
enc $50, Reading So Rock Island 5aa.
81 PAU $50. Tennessee Coal and Iron
500, United States Leather SS1a. Western
Union la.S9. Wheeling * Lake Erie s. 4ea
Flour.
FIo1r-Recelpts 81 50 barrels ex.sorts
12's barrels. Market more active for
shipping patents and for special brands Of
winter al about former basis OF values.
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts s5.sao bushels. exports
@.es bushels. Spot steady; No. 2 red.
s7ssc; No / hard. &c. Options OPENED
easier, under dull trade. advanced on eov-
ering. and were generally firm all dav,
helped by export buying ana strength from
March options. due 10 fears Of small stocks
In the spring; closed lsG1se up: No. May,
sslzc. closed SSc; December, sake
Hops.
Wool-Quiet.
Petroleum.
Petroleunl-Ffrmer; United closed a47.
Coffee.
Cofee-optioas opened quiet. at IN
changed prices 20 5 points net advance;
December, &5M. Spot Rio dull: No Z
l4lze; mild quiet: Cordova. I7is3lS3se.
sugar.
sugar-Raw firm; fair refining. SIC, CEN
tr.fugal, 20 test. Sssc. Refined firm, fairly
active.
Metals.
Pig iron-Quiet: southern, Sl2; Northern,
sl2Gl4
Copper-Quiet.
Lead-Dull. exchange. SSI5Gs. IN
Tin-Quiet: plates weak
Spelter-Quiet: domestic. So 45G3. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
rn-lrn,a NTecflnn.

T.owxeFs meeting WI be held az North
am hetei. Saturday evening at o'cEoek.
an persons engaged In putting IN logs for
sale On Puget soand are cordially invited
10 ae present Business OF importance viii
come bes0rsltEe meeting. BY order Of COM
uIttsa S.H ELxSA. Chairman.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
Money and Exchange.

Money on call, 57S per cent: last loan. {;
closed, 4T5 per cent. prime mercantile pa
per. nominally tGt7 per cent. Sterling ex
change. weak. with actual business in
bankers bills 81 sea- se4 for demand and
S4S72.G4S for sixty DAYS. posted rates.
81 Ssi4Gfel; commercial bills. S4S7. Silver
certificates Gea. q67l.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland Dec. 27-Wheat-Nominal
Valley, SIC: Walla Wala. Acc per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

Isl ] lZ-z 81 IL ~ 4.VS Ia ili.fo 10
Seattle, Dec. n. 1895.
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
Clearances. Balances.
Seattle ..............s 73,si9 20 1918 50
Tacoma ............,. Sl.-5 10 Z9ySz -
Portland ............. 1s3, 963 90 1851 %
AS indicating the stlffening tendency OF
the wheat market the San Francisco mil
lers have put up -four another 10 cents.
and, as stated in this column a week ago,
the price Of wheat will undoubtedly adj
vance after the holidays. At present there
are few offerings and scarcely any deal
ings in tlis market, but Monday will prob
ably see a change. Balfour, Guthrie &
CO. had another British wheat ship at the
elevator today coming from Tacoma to
complete her cargo here. The West Sc
attic elevator is now doing a large bust
ness compared with former years. and in
all likelihood IL will be much larger in the
course of ten days.
A holiday duI,ness still fingers over
West street, but tomorrow it Will probably
be as active as ever, with slight stiffen-
Ing of prices in poultry and it may be in
ranch eggs. People express surprise that
ranch eggs should be so cheap at this sea-
son, but there are three reasons for this,
and 10 put them in legal form they are.
first, the mild winter: second, the fact
that farmers have been teaching their
hens to lay at this season instead OF in
the summer. and third, ranch eggs are
plentiful just now and Eastern eggs are
remarkably fine this season.
There is nothing new in the fruit and
vegetable market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
CUT RATES.
nrRkTEsl
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

rs. MAIL STEAMER CIIEHALIS
Leaves colman's dock Mondays, Wednes-
aaTs aud Fridays for Kingston. Port
GGnhle Sesabeck Brinnon. Lilliwaup
Fsas Hoodsport and Union City, returning
abrnate days. Fare, 80 cents. Freight.
cents per ton 20 all points on canal
FRANK ". GoODHUE. Agent.
Telephone Red 33i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Tine Card in Effect June I. 1895.
70
Seattle. Everett and Whatcom route
fst6 OF Washington leaves Seattle daily,
peept Saturday. at 10 p. N.
= SEATTLE and la Conner route-FairhaVen
ajss7es Seattle daily. except Saturday. at
tp m. -,
Telephone, Main Us. Yesler DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
STEAMERS

sTEAAEhss
--crr SOUND AND alaska STEAM
sEIP COMPANY
VICTORIA ROUTE
srEAxsHrp CITY OF KINGSTON.
...x..s Tacoma and Victoria, 3. c.
rvly.. Tacoma lilo Ar assam
5sam y Pi towns townsend : Ar Ar II f :ssom
Jpn Lr5li6 Victoria II II. Lv. s.@Dm
s.n.l!y except Monday.
STEAMER sEHoME.
..z.,s, Seattle and Victoria. p. c.
" 2 nslffL Port Townsend iArll2:se , m
!5rlGr} Victoria .....llvs 300 d m
s.nslig except SATURDAY
steamers furnish flrst-class ac-
IhesesatioTg- carrying both freight and
cal AsSgers, aud leave from Yesler wharf,
cattle
snf I@''S' s. @. YERKES,
IA Yesier Wharf. Seattle.
l. A NADEAT
General Agent y. +. r. r.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

STEAMER CLAN M'DONALD.
.S5.gv al midnight except Saturday for
e r--esa9ss Everett and SDOhom.sh river
,~lrtgS handing at City dock. Seattle.
CTuLY. BoGARDTS & CO. Inc.
TAD NamE. Owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. Dec q, lse5.
Fair. followed Sunday by rain, station
airy. B. s. PAGUE. ForecasEer.
U. 3. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-
TCEE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
q 1SE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
SEATTLE WHEAT MARK EFT.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

No. i club. SIC; blue stem. 55c. Quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

The total sales Of stocks today were
..s,ss7 sA&sss, iz-4gssSs, AGsE.sa2 sugar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
,aRLINE-sKAGIT RIVER RoaJTE

20 sLINE--SkAGIT RIVER KCaJIIs.
s9vovnt Vernon and way ports
.s~FsAfERs CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
OR MABEL.
WIN iesge Seattle for Mount Vernon ,I and
go for Seattle daily at a. m. Cali
- 81 Ednonds. Richmond, Stanwood,
fscskagit CITY. Mount Vernon and Avon.
n Tu.alp going south Sunday. and north
faeSiay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

Enf i@'eS' s. q. YERKES,
Yesier Wharf. Seattle.
l. A NADEAf'
General Agent y. p. r. r.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28
Annual Review of tbs Wool Traa.

Hops-At London. Pacific coast. SO los.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-12-28

Totals L. S.....Sl.I44,s CPS. 202
Exclusive Of y. Y. AS. APP, 400
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02
Real Estate Transfers.

Deeds in fee have been filed as follows:
Alois E. jana ct ux. to B. Elwood Kelley,
part lots II and II, So 1913; $40. B. Elwood
Kelley to Sophia jana, same property;
$40. Manche H. Meline to Sally NJ. P.
Brown, lot So. SO. %; $40. Sally NJ. P.
Brown to Manche H. Melne lot s. block
1. and lot 10, block 2 Fairview Heights;
$40. Alfred Wood. trustee. to T. Conrad
Dodge. lots 81. So and part lots 81 and 81.
50. $50; 500. T: Conrad Dodge to Helen NJ.
Wood, lots 81, So ard part lots 81 and 81.
SO. $50; 800. Adams d. Raub ct ux. to
Helen NJ Wood. lot so, and part lots 70
and 81. SO. $50; $1,000. Mahlon Ashford
can Security and Trust Company. lots 16.
II. 10, 20, block p, Long Meadows; 1919.
Edw. c. Binnix ct TX. to Isabella Kicker,
lot &c. So, 800; $40: Francis w: Baker ct
81, Columbia Heights; $40. Henrietta Beach
to Mary G. Collins. part lot Ii, So. 46S;
$500. VIM. A H. Church to Thos. P. Ste
phenson, north half lot 4S, So. $50; SO. A.
block 6. Washington Heights; $40. VIM. A.
Gordon ct al, trustees, to Gordon Sewers,
lot u, So. 1924; $500. Blanche C. Jones
to Chas A. and Jno. w. Stockett, execu-
tors, lots 81 to 73, SO. 1851; $500. Thos. ].
King ct ux. to VIM. A. H. Church, south
half lot Al, SO. $50; $40. Pauline Lalonette
to Theo. o. Ebaugh. west half lot 132, So.
1874: 500. Edwin G. Lang ct ux. to Jno.
H. ldylOl, lOl, ST. 1o-t, Slo. MARY
Naylor to Maria L. Johnston, lot 2S. block
l. LIE Drot Park; so. Jacob Parmenter
ct ux. to Jno. NJ Viewer, lot 80, So $50.
and lot 4. SO. 912; 5000. A. L. Richard
son and Louis J. Smith. trustees, to Jas.
W. Barley, lot /, block 5. Twining City;
s2,475 Jno. R. Taylor ct ux. to Anna NJ.
Lang, lot 81, block l. LIE Droit Park; $40.
Trustees of Washington Saengerbund to
Chas.. w. King, part original lot 49, So.
453; 1920 Chas. E. Van Rswick ct ux.
to Leander Van Riswick, part lot 2, So. 7O1;
s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-12-02

The first of the Marine Orchestra concerts
at the Washington barracks will begin this
afternoon. 1t is expected that the attend
ance will be greater than ever before at
these coming musical treats on account of
the hall and the orchestra both being en-
larged and improved. The hall has been
renovated and enlarged by the addition of
two rooms, while Prof. Fanciulli announces
that his orchestra never was in better shape
than at present. He expects to have be-
tween twenty and thirty men iE it during
the coming season. The feature of the
opening concert this afternoon will be
march from the Spanish written by Prof.
Fanciulli and dedicated to Mrs. Haywood,
the wife of the commandant of the bar
racks. An entirely new march. ""rhe God
dess of Liberty by Prof. Fanciuli, will be
played by the Marine Band at the Teachers
Bazaar tonight. 1t is dedicated to the
teachers Prof Fanciulli has also written
a new piece for the installation services
OF Mgr. Satolli as cardinal which will take
place In Baltimore December Is. 1t Is en-
titled "Salve Pater Salvatoris," and 1t is
expected that it will score great success.