davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-23
THE SHAM TITLE.
1t Resulted in Favor OF the Militia Boys
Who Were Better Heeled With

Cartridges.
The crowds which tiocked down to the
dam Wednesday evening 10 see the sham
battle between the United States cavalry
troops and the members Of company A.
state militia, under the command of
Capt. Howe, demonstrated that the
citizens of Great Falls take a great deal
of interest in military affairs. The con
test was supposed to represent an attack
on a fortified position by the troopers.
Company \, NJ. \. g., held the fort, as
sisted by a small detachment of the cav
airy, The balance of The regular troops
formed the assaulting party.
The combat commenced about : p. m.
and lasted about half an hour. There
was Just one drawback, and that would
have been rather q serious one in a real
light, and that WAS that both sides were
very short Of ammunition. Major Wood
ward had ordered an ample supply of
blank cartridges frou Fort Assinni-
toine, but they did not raach here on the
train yesterday mor0ipg 49, expected,
and Consequently bls men had only
twenty POUNDS each, while the rnilitIa
boys haG taken care 70 pIOride them
frIvos better, having rhl"tv ur more
rounds each. Beng better Supplied with
Ammunition they w.rp able to stand off
their uiloocut@, although "the cptOred
troops fought uobll, aua the state troops
were accordingly tea'Hrcj the Victorious
. Too ta s'-- l4
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-23

n.,il Iiro ,f RIrn,i,In Il, in tbr r;ty
f.,. , ,,w da,. =
h,.r DnrrfrI in t,r .un OF \. r. DnI.
nru.,n W. p,.,,> Nr.,o,t.
..,.
De Pnlr"u ''t!,'i"n an" DR. ieahe!
l''jdiun, h's VINO, IrIt yesterday Tor
~,
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-23

Mrs. +. j. Adams is visiting relatives
in Kaliepell.
week from a visit Of three months dura-
ton ut her former home, Hamilton, On
tario.
The Misses Dunavept entertained
about a score of guests Wednesday eve
hing. Dancing and music we're the
amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w. Mettler Of
Fort Benton. who have been visiting Mr.,
Mettler's parents, returned home this
morning. ,
Miss Fay Turner and Mr.. j. Ward
Huse Of Fort Benton, both of whom
Great Falls weekly tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1894-1???, 1895-08-23
Friday, Aug. 43.

John Zimmerman OF Choteau, sheriff
OF Teton county, is at the Tim.
Born, TO Mr.. and Mrs. A, w. Kings
bury, Of 9l1 Third avenue north, a son.
Miss OphcIia Turner of Nashville,
Irnn., is visiting the Misses CockriiI.
d, 6. Thomas of Rock Springs, state
mine inspector of Wyoming, is at the
Vim.
]. G. Sanford has brought suit against
Frank johnson to recover S3,93G, alleged
to be due on notes.
w. l. Cook has gone to Belfast, Me,
and will return in about three weeks
with Mrs. Cook, nee Miss Florence Sar-
gent.
Miss Leslie of Helena and Miss Cheek
of Nashville, Tenn. arrived this morn.
ing and are the guests Of Mrs. j. Is.
Leslie.
f. Is. Waite returned yesterday, much
improved in health. from a visit to Van
couyer, San Francisco and other coast
points.
l.. G. Phelps returned yesterday morn
ing from Minnesota, where he has been
spending a few weeks vacation at the
lakeside resorts.
Mr.. Augustus Thomas beautiful four
act comedy-drama, The Burglar" will
be presented by Eugene Moore at the
opera house Monday evening.
While chopping wood F.. Nj. Wertze,
an employo of the Goodrich Lumber
company, cut his left leg so severely that
he will be unable to work for several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. W. Thrasher. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ray Thrasher and Messrs, Thomas
King and Frank Hopkins have returned
from Il weeks outing at Smith River
canyon.
Judge Face yesterday married Joseph
Ncinberger, Of Great FaIle, aged 30, d
native of Hungary. and Mrs. Bette
Benedict, Of Great Falls, aged 2S, IA ma
tive of Austria.
James +. O'Brien, Of Fifth avenue
nortn and Tenth street, has received the
sad intelligence Of the death Of his
father. James O'Brien of Brooklyn, n.
Y, at the age of GS years.
The frame work of the new Congrega
tional chapel on Third avenue north and
Ninth street is complete, and the build
ing is ready for the plasterers. 1t pre-.
aents u handsome exterior Appearance.
There will be a meeting Of the direc-
tors Of the agricultural fair association
in room 10, Vaughn building, ON Satur-
DIZZY, Aug. II, at > O'Clock p. nj. impor-
tant business. G.. {. Cochran. scc'y.
Charles Ward, charged yesterday be-
fore Judge Hawkins with being drunk
and sleeping on the sidewalk, was com
mit'ed to the city Jail for six days, in de.
fault of a fine amounting, with costs, to
The Great Falls Water Power and
Towneite company deeds to IIiia M.
Webster, for a consideration OF 5000,
lot :, hlock 2i3, townsite, the =. w, Web
stcr residence at Fourth avenue north
and Eighth street.
George Y. Wallace of Salt Lake CiDy.
president, and II. Sommcrs Of Helena.
superintendent 81 the Montana division
II the Rocky M.unlain Ben Telephone
company, arrived IT, H., pity yesterday
lud aru Ut the Park.
In tine matter u the estate Of .,.v. b..
NJ, Lar4nut, DECREASED, a dtcren o. settle
mont. giving llta balance If the property
h Nounla tangent the widow. and
ldrGnut, r0e child, an undivided
aa!f paci,. has been made.
The Circuit Fails Base BAH clua ail
live 4 dance al Grand Cauirai ha.,
u"H,iay evening. Aug ~. luc boys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
Poison in French Liquors.

New York Evening Post.
The French Academy of Medicine for
some time past has been discussing the in
teresting question of what II terms the
toxicity of spirits. champagne, liquors.,
etc. At a recent meeting NJ. d'Aremberg
shocked some OF his colleagues whose tai
ents as specialists have been devoted TO
other subjects by declaring that chemical
analysis proves all these beverages and
particularly the more expensive OF them
to contain a large quantity of the poison
Gus substances known as furfurol and
amylic alcohol. He said that IL was safer
to drink the ordinary spirits sold over the
counter OF a wine shop for a few sous to
the working man than to tske the COM
forting after-dinner petit verre at franc.
To prove his assertion he has been dosing
rabbits. Those TO which the cheaper alco-
hol was applied suffered comparatively lit
tie, but those treated with good old cog
nae" at 70 francs the bottle all died Real
old cognac. therefore. according to NJ
q Aremberg. is no more wholesome than
the average brand. N. Laborde however
maintained that rabbits did not afford a
proper test. He criticised NJ. d Gutenberg 3
method of applying the alcohol by injec-
ton as sufficient in itself 10 kill the ani-
NAL. a similar opinion was expressed by
NJ. Magnan. and the academy finally ap-
pointed a committee of seven 10 study the
question.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Big will arrive this evening az Ia
coma with a large raft Of logs from what
com.
Schooner Alcedo started out TO sea yes
ter6ay, but owing TO the calm sne Is PROP
ably not far away In the Jog
Schooner Elwood was towed over from
the West Seattle beach yesterday after
noon preparatory to her Alaska trip.
Chilean bark Elisa from Port Blakeley
with lumber for Valparaiso. went 10 sea
Wednesday in tow of the tug Discovery.
Bark Mercury has finished loading at
Port Plakeiey and Is about 10 sail for San
Francisco. She has $4,000 feet Of lumber.
Ships Eclipse. Spartan and Columbia are
each 70 arrive soon Tor BACK Diamond
coal. The Columbia has 8 cargo OF mer-
chandIse.
Steamer Rosalie took carload Of bond
ed paper to Victoria last evening. which
came in over the Great Northern from
Montreal.
Schooner Vine has completed her lime
cargo al Bakers dock, but viii take
deck load of lumber from Tacoma before
sailing for Los Angeles.
Steamer Gen. Candy brought in a cargo
of ship knees from George Burchell'S place
on cambridge island. TO be forwarded 10
San Francisco on the City of Puebla.
Manager Frank W. Gooihue of the
steamer Greyhound went TO Everett yes
terday on business connected with the Sc
attic and Tacoma Navigation company.
Schooner Osprey began discharging her
cargo OF fietches yesterday, TO be shipped
East by the Canadian Pacific. The trip
to Alaska was very profitable for the men,
She viii not return for winter trip.
Steamers State of Washington and Fair
haven, OF the Pacific Navigation COM
pany, have adopted blue flag with a
large white star I'm the center. This they
viii fly from the mast. and the steamers
VIII be known as the Star line.
Four masted schooner John A. Camp
bell, recently launched at Port Blakeley.
has her masts all in place and has just
completed the erection OF tOpmasts. The
rigging viii be completed in a few days.
The cargo for the initial trip to California
Is nearly all cut and piled on the wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

Washington City Star.

Washington City Star.
Secretary Herbert has ordered that
cornstaik cellulose be used 10 MI the cof-
ferdams OF the two big hattieships Nos. 5
and s. the designs for which are now be-
ing completed. Thus purely American
product will replace the imported cocoa
ceIlulose, which is largely used in all of
our modern naval vessels. The order was
Issued as the result OF careful test of
the relative merits of the two kinds of
cellulose, conducted by a special board.
headed by Constructor Iannari Two
Identical iron tanks We're filed with cellu-
lose, one with cocoa and the other with
cornstalk. Six and eight-iach shells were
fired clear through them, and then the
tanks were filled with water to ascertain
TO what extent the cellulcse fulfilled its
function of preventing the leakage OF wa
ter through the shot holes into the inte-
rior of the vessel. In a few minutes the
cocoa was letting stream through at the
rate OF half a gallon a minute while al
the end of an hour and half not drop
had leaked out of the cornstaik tank
This settled conclusively the water-resist-
ing merits Of the new compound
Another important test followed. intend
ed to compare the inflammability of the
two substances, matter that has come
to be regarded OF the FIST order of i'm
portance since the Chinese warships were
set on fire by the explosion of Japanese
In tho cocoa, IL smouldered first. and was
then famed into flames by light breeze
The cornstalk ceilulose was slightly
charred, but could not be ignited, and so
scored another point.
Next the tanks were filed with water
and left in warm place for several weeks
to determine the chemical effect OF their
contents upon the hull plates of ship
and upon the hygienic conditions. The
cocoa destroyed the paint, corroded the
iron plates and finally decomposed itself
The cornstalk only slightly softened the
paint, did not affect the iron plate more
pure water. and, save for a slight mould
Ing and the emission OF an ammoniacal
smell. was unchanged and still service
able. The board also found that the corn
stalk oellulose cost but izia cents per
pound as against % cents for the cocoa.
and as IL Is lighter and less is required 10
I'LL tho conerdams. ii really costs but two
thirds the price of cocoa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Aus sa-The share specu-
as'oa today vas unsettled in tone. and
- - movement 81 prices very irregular
- laFse appropriations In values Of the
80 Few days offered temptations 10
~i4e good profits which were taken
ss'2htaEe ot, ana the hear element took
sS-sah19ge ct THIS selling q put out fresh
.AFS ~ shorts. There was no concerted
-ee~ek upon ire market rs a whole. for
,se az The shares We're well supported
So moved upward The market was weak
- me earlv dealings. Tobacco being
1850 Tor sSle on q report that the at
s1Fhey general OF this state contemplated
- = action 70 declare the trust illegal. \
ssa' reaction occurred ia the reSt Of the
before long thu leading iudustrials
go go INTO good buying. Sugar rose -,
800 made similar gain on the fall
- % confirm the Funors OF the attorney
ss..efaIs proposed action. Tennessee CoaI
g tordSse advanced IL per cent. and
- Aait rose "a per cent. on buying
.4Ne'd ~ tire rInor 81 a settlement OF
- 9'Hefenc"s by the Panama Railway
~ Htany In the railway list the only
s.lAfsEe e Importance was a break - ga
:. cent in Rio Grande Western preferred.
- market soon became weak and sagged
- NttiA neg ccEt. she latter in Tobacco.
-. - market WIS weak AZ the close. Trad
- n bonds was active and hisher after
- were established. Aggregate sales
49, 49, Sssss@3 The more notable gains
- leoFcF & Ilio Gragade -. "a per
- kansas Pacisc consols. Il: Ini0n
49, Denver & Gulf nrsts. IA Union
SSH ssnAins facd ard r. q. & w. L
Financial.
@aefFH on call. easv AZ pr cent. prirne
4s~asase PAPER, Si.1l4a. per cent. Stcr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

Ellensburg Localizer.
There are now seventeen separators in
this kitttas valley skimming cream from
milk. All the butter is made after the
same formula, being sailed alike. ans> as
the cream is ripened in a mass. the color
and flavor of all Ellensburg butter is uni
form. The Dasture Of kittitas valley is
largely red and white clover. and the COWS
are not permitted to eat turnips. alfalfa
or other rank food. The creameries are
very careful to reject any tainted milk.
The dairymen are building better barns
and the better class have their cows in
milk during the winter months. when but
ter commands the highest price. The ma
chlnery used here is all modern. and the
average altitude being about 1000 feet.
conditions are perfect here for making
fine butter. Kittitas valley is 20 the but
ter industry Of Washington what Orange
county is 20 the dairy industry of New
York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
The New Artificial silk.

New York Sun.
Referring TO "geisoline." the new fabric
or material prepared from the fiber Of the
bark OF the mulberry tree without tho in
PREVENTION Of the silk worm, n technical
Journal remarks upon the singular fact OF
there being three absolutely distinct fibers
pTccurable from or peculiar 20 that tree.
Thus. in addition to the ordinary silk, a
strong and thick fiber for certain purposes
is obtained by killing the six worm and
drawing the thread out OF it's inside: in
the preparation Of the geisoline. the bark
is rettCd and the fiber treated after the
manner Of fax. and after publication
with soap and soda = ready for tho weav-
ing shsd-somc works IN Italy. Il appears.
already producing thousands Of yards Of
the woven fabric FOR upholstery purposes.
The new material is said 10 he ten times
as strong as rniddling Orleans cotton. and
is obtainahle nj oue-tenth the price Of fax
being perfectly round, the fiber insures a
close fabric.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
MARINE NEWS.

Port Gamble. Aug. .-Special.-Arrived
Schooner Robert Levers. Capt Good
man. 10 load for Hilo and Honolulu.
San Francisco. Aug. za.-Arrived-Co-
lumbia. Astoria and Portland; schr Nep-
tune. Portland. bktn Tam O'Shanter. Will
ana harbor. bktn North Bend. Grays
Harbor. Observation-Disclosures. Nanairno:
sh America, Nanaino; schr Joseph and
Henry. CoquiIle.
Freights and charters British sh Du-
chalburn, at Tacoma. wheat 10 United
Kingdom. Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk;
American blk Queen. at Departure bay,
coal thence TO Eanului: American blk VIII
IA. coal from Nanaimo TO San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
Incrra~ea Proiuctiou OF lead .

Washington City. Aug. "a bulletin by
the geological survey on the production OF
lead In the first six months OF 1876 shows
q total OF -. 90 tons. Of which &..o was
desiiverfzed lead and 1900 soft lead Sew
enteen thousand FIVE hundred tons OF this
was refined IN bond. the remainder being
obtained from American base bullion The
total il n increase OF $500 tons over the
first six months OF 1884 and SEQ tons over
r1r2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EvANGEL..

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route
Steamer Garland leaves Nesler dock Mon
DAYS, Wednesdays and Fridays az 1915
a. m for Port Townsend, Port Williams.
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent
Gettysburg. Pysht. Clallam BAY and Neah
BAY: returning arrives Seattle 2:ao n m
on opposite DAYS. Steamer Eyangel leaves
Yesier dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at ESQ
y. m; arrives Seattle alternate days pm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

Transactions Since January i and fol
Yesterday

Real estate transactions sin-e January
!. 1855, are Szfs,E 81 g. There were filed
for record yesterday deeds. the consid-
erations aggregating $4sslsS. Following
rs a list furnished BY the Daily Record,
room e Scheuernan block:
Sheriff 10 Charles y. winger. n X lot :,
block 4. Haller's add. si.5E.35
s. T. Shuffeton 10 Henry ". Austin. lots
10 and II. block !. Syndicate add. $500.
West Coast Imp Co. TO Lottie Atkinson.
lot Is. block s.. Gilman Park. $50.
Arthur J. Miller 10 Michael Barry e ux..
lot 4. and Il lots and 3, block 6. Mount
Baker add. s..
Annie and John Ross 10 Vita Martineiii.
part OF NV ne sec -. ~. 6. 1912 "a.
Sheriff 10 q. r. Sanborn. lot II. block 4s.
Gilman Park, Ballard. $50.
Owen P. Foster 10 G. r. Sanhorn. Tot II,
block S. Gilman Park. Ballard, a. c., 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

All expenses included from the time YOU
laave Seattle until you return from yell
iov-store Park. September 2 personally
conducted excursion n charge OF DR.. Ro-
lad n. Grant. os Portland. In special
PuIlmans, viii leave Seattle for the Vel
Iov-store PARK. The rate made for this
excursion Is the lowest ever named. For
fuu Information apply 70 DR. Grant. cor
ner Eleventh and Taylor streets. Portland.
or / A. Nadeau. general agent. Northern
Pacific. corner Front street and Yesler
Avenue. SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
Live stock.
Omaha Live stock Market.

or,sha Aur 9-Cattle-Active and
s.-.,,eer on everything. Western steers.
ss ssgs y. Gamers. 81 2ssl2 40; stochers and
feeders. Sc S18s: calves, $500 ise. bulls.
SbesD- steady. westerns, s962s'. COM
mon and stock sheer. S.3sa3S. lambs, SO
%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows.
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend
and Victoria. 81 3 a. m. passengers re-
cesved on board at a. m.b August j. Q, IL.
I6 "a g and 81
For Alaska-August 6. IL and z. at
From, San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports. At a. m. August 3.
9. 10. IS e and -.
Tickets NAV bs obtained at the Office or
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
GOODAI.L. PERKINS & CO.
Cereal Agents San Francisco.
r. TROwBRIDGE. Act. r. s. supt.,
Caafffe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
Tn TO Date Railroad.

Aladdin himself in all his wondrous wan
aerirgs never once Eazed up,.n a greater
srearn OF beauty than the interior OF the
cars on tho mueh celebrated North
western Limited.
II YOU wish TO make h daylight tourney
from NI'nnea polls or ST Paul 10 Chicago
YOU win find the Badger State Express
ia the North Western Line the pleasant
ost dav train y.u ever rode on fin the
Northwest. Its luxurious parlor car with
c,-e-vthing conducive TO rest and uiov-
,-e,t ts the easiest riding and most com
,ortahle day car We ever had the pleasure
OF riding 400 miles in
r. W Parker. Puget Sound Agent. 81
Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
Total sales.

Total sales.
The total sales of stocks today were 33f.-
SGT shares. including: American Sugar.
IS. 500: American Tobacco. 1890. Atchison.
$500; Burlington, 5,seo: Canadian Pacific,
$500; Chicago Gas, 400: Distilling $3.50:
Louisville d Nashville, 500, Missouri Pa
cific 1900; Northwestern, 400: Pacific
Mail $500: Reading, 1900: Rock Island.
$500; st. Paul, 1890; Southern Pacific,
400: Tennessee Coal & Iron. 1880: u. s.
Cordage, $500: Leather preferred. $500:
Wabash preferred. 400; Western Union.
5.i00: Wheeling, $500.
Wheat.
wheat-Receipts, $4,000 bushels: ex-
ports, 81 900. Spot higher and less active:
No. red, 654c; No. hard, 6Ss.c deliv-
cred.
Flour.
Flour-Receipts. II 900 barrels; exports,
$500. Active and firmer.
Hops-DulL
wool-Steady.
Metals.
Pig iron-Steady: Northern, SEGA
Copper-Quiet: exchange price, $l2.2A
I.ead-Dull; exchange price, $3.50
Tin-Quiet. plates. steady.
Speltcr-Quiet.
Coffee-Options closed steady at 5a7i0
points net advance: September, sl4. 75@
1855. Spot-Rio, STEADY; No. Z, Ice; mild,
quiet.
Petroleum.
Petroleum Easier; closed S.25la bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
T,ms card In Erec. juno I. 1876.

seattle, Everett and whstcor1 route
STATE Of Washington leaves Seattle daily.
except Saturday, AT 70 p. m.
Seattle. Everett and Ia Conner route
ralrhaver leaves Seattle daily. except
sunday. az 3 a. II.
LAlAn snA 1t. IsG@ar DaaiA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

new. - ia. Futures opened cul. Id
lower. ard closed firm. unchanged 10 I'D
higher. August. - 7isi: September, IS
I'D. October. - I'D. November and De-
cernbsr. - I'D; January, Is Sad
F7our-FTTm; demand. pocrs St Louis,
fancy winter, IS.
Hops.
Hccz-r-rcharred.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
FOREIGN Markets.
Financial.

ronion. Aug. sa-Siiver. sid Consols.
,a- u-fs Rate OF interest. Rank % En-
gland, per cent ..-
Nrv york. Aus. ee-Ths Evening Posts
,,,s,,, "a hlsrrefa saws. OF the increased
yssnk Of England coin and bullion This
week. $50 eaa was received from abroad
on the other hand. Es55,e9 was Withdrawn
- s.o.,.e A,,,srsea kRfflrs are still foTE-
inc ahead. but proiit-taking has resulted
An many declines in Yankees The tone
~ the latter. however. is sim bulilsh. and
a reaction was inevitable after sLSh
-, rsse 81 paul Was good. and Cana
dian Pacific improving.
Brpadsturrs and Grains.
ri,erpo,,l. Aug. a-Wheat-SPo', quIc';
,,.,,a.S moor. No. ., rcd winter. IS II; No
: rsS s1,rtns. = sssd. No. !, hard Manitoba
i "a: No. !. Cahfornis. - 10, fnle 49,.
onane.s quiet ard unchanged closed 0eiet
=, unchanged figures; August. SepteHaeeF
ana October. s: November. = i'sd-
ccrn-spot, quiet; American Mixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
EVERETT AND sNoHoMIsH RIVER
R0TrTE

Steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves City
dock daily. except Saturday, IT 10 2: m.
for Richmond EfYnonaa. Mukiiteo. Mcsh-
er, Everett Marysyille East Everett.
Lowell and Euohon1ish, connecting al Sno-
hosuish with beats for Cherry Valley.
Tolt and ali up river points Returning.
leaves Snohonish S a. IA. daily. excepting
Sunday.
Owners and Managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30
HOOD CANAL.

STEAMER CHEHALf5
Leaves Gaines dock. foot OF spring strssv.
Tuesdays Thursdays and Saturdays &C
Z a m. Returning alternate days leaves
Union city s1n a. N. Kingston. Soc. Port
Gamble. soc. Union City. 81
s. JACKSON. Master.
TAIAckona IE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-30

The prospect for international accept
ance Of the Washington city rules 10 pre-
vent collision al sea IS reported bright ~
Navigation Commissioner Chamberlain,
who has lust returned from an informal
consultation with Ambassador BsvsFt
and the British authorities On the subject