davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
STEAMERS WILL COME AND GO
san Francisco and Alaska Boats Arrive
and eave Tr.fav


Dream dock xil present S-sy scsna
this morning as the steamer walis wana
wfsi leave for san Fra ueisca with all the
passengers AMI freight she car carry, the
CITY OF Topeka fer Alaska with every
available inch taken. and the CaatiI1a
wilI arrive during the forenoon with pas
sengers and freight
IRE wagla WaIla viii have a cargo %
general merchandise ard coal and the
faaIoxfsg passengers from this port: Mrs.
NJ II Oliver, Miss e Pathis. Miss Hsnna.
Mrs Springer, Mrs. Rains Harrington.
Dr. weSd J. r. PAYNE, Judge W. r.
Risen. Mrs :. NJ. Martin. II. Croft. wife
and sister. Mrs. A c. Peat, Mrs. r. r.
Davis, Miss Lizzie Davis. J. A Springer,
Thomas I4ary. J. q. Niggle. Miss Belle
Hood Miss Edna Price. Miss Julia VeunI.
Mrs NJ Rlantou. Mrs. ". !. Richardson.
Mrs. H H MatterSou and child. Miss
Blanche Long fellow. Mrs T. kesSler. Mrs.
J. H NcSoTley. Miss Chambers. Mrs. X.
Simon. Miss krunson, Mrs. l. B Mason,
Mrs. w NJ Murray and four children. A.
Green ana family. r Y. Collins. w. J.
Wallis c 2. Townsend. Mrs. G.. r. Qaade.
Miss Ia Miller. Mrs. r. F. Jones. Mrs. b.
F White Miss May Patterson. Miss s.
Cahsa. Mrs. b. A Horton. Miss L. j.
Pr4.chara. n. Hid. f. Berg. Ar. kinnear.
J. p Murphy. Miss Hollander. r. J. Van
Buren, Mrs Austin, Mrs. n r. Thorn
ChHistianson, r. A. Herring, H. A. Sheen
field. O. w. Peterson, wife and three chill
dren, Mrs. L. b. Mason. Mrs. +. Ball and
child, Mrs. James Fisher ana child. r
Bali. James Fisher. Mrs. ]. L. Murphy.
Mrs j. (. Stone Miss Nellie Stone, Mrs.
II F. Wfudrick. Miss y. Schiutter. Mrs.
F. Berg. and many other cabin pas
sengers, besides a large number OF steer
age.
The Topeka. which leaves at 9 o'clock.
Will take 10 Alaska the largest cargo OF
general merchandise taken out OF this
port this year. and the following passen-
gers: Mr. Merrick, wife and child. A. l..
NOVEL;, H. l. Wheeler, A w. Hager, r.
E. Page. Henry Alloy. George A. Fisher.
George NJ McCord. II. A. Frederick. X.
H. Mccormack, NJ. J. Lidstone, r. Z.
Moffat, Mr.. Healey. Mrs. A. G. Edwards.
Miss Butler, J. Il. Swinehsrt. Mrs. III.
Bostwick and mother. Thomas F. Pearl.
John r Pearl. Il. NJ. Smith. Mrs X. Zorn.
Mrs. Hope and baby, ID. Bentley. wife
ana two children. ". f. Crews. NJ. L.
Bser. Miss Fitzgerald, Miss Morrison, Mr.
George Neid. Mr.. Copeland. Mr. George
Neil. Mr. All Ky and son. Miss Miller. Mrs.
Haggart and a fun steeTage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Walla Waila was at the bunk
ers taking on cargo OF coal yesterday
for San Francisco
Steamer city of Topeka left yesterday
afternoon for Tacoma and VIII return
early this morning. =
steamer Mabel was rsaced on the ways
at Morans yesterday FOR q general over
hauling and the steamer Mary +. Perley
will make the run until the repairs are
completed
Steamer Utopia brought IN 100 barrels
of lime 10 this port from San Juan yes
terday.
Steamer city Of Champagne brought. In
] 0fs1 sacks OF oats from StdnWoou 10 TINS
port yesterday.
The local inspectors inspected the
steamer City of Kingston at Tacoma yes
terday.
Schooner Anna Nixon left yesterday
afternoon for another cruise 10 the hai'-
but banks.
Steamer Fairhaven brought in 1900
sacks OF potatoes from WILDLY island
last evening.
Tug Mystic lowed the schooner Reporter
from Port Rlakeley 10 Tacoma yesterday,
where she Will load lumber.
Tug aIagic lowed the schooner Katie
Flickerger from Tacoma 10 sea sunday
night with lumber for san Pedro.
Steamer Rapid Transit left Sunday nigh
for Suisse island for a load or rock Tor
the dry dock AZ Port Orchard.
Survey steamer Patterson was at
Schwabacher's wharf taking on supplies,
and left during the evening for Alaska.
Steamer Signal arrived in port yester-
DAY afternoon from Vancouver, =. G, and
put off at Schwabacher's wharf eighteen
tons OF paper She also had on eighteen
Chinamen for Portland and VIII take
down a cargo of coal.
Steamer Farallon will arrive from up
Sound today and VIII sail at noon tomor-
row for San Francisco.
Lilly & Bogardus have concluded 20
place the steamer Clan Mcdonald. re-
Gently repaired. on the SnohoInish river
run in opposition 10 the Mabel, and she
will leave on her maiden trip this morn
ing.
Steamer Mabel is undergoing a thor
ough overhaullng, this being the first
time she has missed a trip for nineteen
months Steamer Mary Perley has been
chartered 10 take her run up the Sno-
homish river until Saturday morning,
when the Mabel viii be out again.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
Pine nrIying ont Cigarettes.

Washington City Post
THE sale OF cigarettes has fallen on
considerably In the past year" said a
well-known tobacconist. lighting a fra
grant cigar. THE fashion OF smoking
pipes, which came into vogue so gener-
ally about fifteen months ago, caught
the fancies OF many young mea who had
formerly made away with two or three
packages Of cigarettes daily. and then
again a great many smokers went bGc k
70 or began the habit OF rolling their own.
The drop in the price ~ tobacco, which
made It possible for really excellent CT
gars 10 be retaued at FIVE or six for n
quarter. had the effect OF turning men
who smoked cigarettes from economical
motives 10 give them Up for the more
substantial articles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
A. a Robinson. Spokane.
II. Erash, Victoria.
Victor II. Beckman. Tacoma.
r. T.. NJ. Strickland, Spokane
:. \. Cravath, Grinnell Iowa.
Mrs. Cravath. Grinneil. Iowa
W. r Mills. san Francisco.
II. X Wigton, Tacoma
z ". Nichols, Chicago.
Mrs Nichols ana child Chicago.
Mrs. r. Morgan. Chicago.
y +. Houston. Tacoma
Miss HorSErove, olympia
j Rector. Carbonate
p A. Mcclure. Portland
". q HAYDEN. Tacoma.
T. r MCKINLEY. TIA cofna-
II. r Evans. Tacoma.
= g Beckwifh. Tacoma
II Frazer. Wichita Fa'ls-
J. 9. Morrison, Lowell.
". s DulWaEe. spokane
L J. u. Browne. Spokane.
HOTEL DIIL.ER-
George Fox. Mount Vernon
Capt : Wiley OLYMPIA
Ms Remington. Tacoma
Richard JeIs. P1alchfe
John Poole, Port b4akelav-
r 3 Woo3arf. Port R}akeley.
7 y Smith. Moscow. iaho.
r y Brown. Fatr14Eeu-
Mrs J. = Dale and daughter. Portland
T. J Smith and vie Gilman
II II Pence. New W-bsscom-
J " HUFFMAN. Fan cry
james 8agan, SnoI3iillsA
l. II. Pauler. Auburn
I 4. Void. Gilman.
u. r Wilson and VIE. Tacoma
e r Borrow =. Louis, Mo.
y 4 Healy. Sn0nomish-
= W Palmer. Lincoln. Neh.
" n Hubert. Suoa9 ish-
< = C:ustta. North Bend
q y HaFtiev. Norta Re73-
= y Nf~f.aN Mount vernon
II = Power san o. F1ca.
II p Anold. san de f'uca-
- neahan oak Harf~or-
Ms. William Bel, NenatcaeA
HOTEL BUTLER
Henry EFuEEfns. T'a-011a-
= ~. NeargIa. c!Atf 1ferA
? = Place. SEos&ae
n X Jones. Rock Island
A EuEanio Victoria
YIsnond e. Psrrtn. A1acorf"s-
Isng > Convey and wife. Olympia
Henri shaw, <@x 1orS.
N =fetn %ew York.
a. II Ts3vr and wlfe. minneapolis.
~ = Huut CntcaE9-
= q p4@E~uRa. PER- land.
A~-hrs- l. %oWgt. Boston, Mass
.seafz. Caches ans Soa. Ia conner
Jesse NeRska usT- San f'r8nclst'o-
u ~ StrrfeneaB- %ew York.
= r II STRICKLAND Ss-7kAne-
" " West. Jersey C4ty.
I. I. WootE1ansel. Portland
= Foley. Spokane
Il. {. AsAenEelter, city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. April. 2s-wheat-Prices to-
Ssy reached the highest mark for the
year Exporters quoted Walla Walla at
g. per bushel, though II is known that a
higher figure was paid for several large
lots Offerings were heavy. though not
40 large as expected. Valley advanced
alphabetically on light trading. shippers
eaoting Si2c per GENITAL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
SAN JuAN IsI.ANps-srEAMER LY-

SAN JUAN 1ST.ANDS-sTEAMER I.Y-
Ola THOMPSON.
carrying United States mail. leaves CITY
COCK. foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
neSday and Friday at q. m. tor Port
In9wnsend. San Juan Islands and New
TIME CARD, IN EFFECT MARCH Is
North Bound-Leave Seattle 600 a. m.
leave Port Townsend T.10 ~ : iaaxs
fridaf Hafour ll.So a. ~. leave Roche
Haroof l2;So y. nl.. arrive New NhsIccn,
SEQ =. m
South Bound-Ieave New whatenrn laa
a. m lsaNe Roche Harder 800 a M
leave Friday Harbor 1890 a. M. leays
Iort townsend 400 p. M: arrive Seattle
- y. thompson. managing owner. ]. A.
batneld, agent. Phone $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

paessnts Of produce yesterday were
-, and some dealers were enabled TO
- up stocks pretty well on account OF
brvs shiprneuts to Alaska by the steamer
rspeka, which sails this morning. Con-
sss-able shading Of asking prices Was
sso INDUCED IN. which also helped 20
s,ss M the stocks Eggs are very
..ns and prices have advanced very
ty.,erally. Some dealers were holding
Ssr a high as II and Is cents per dozen.
vile Others sold for L.. Fresh meats
esatinue firm az tho recently advanced
pgsces The oil market is stiff, and prices
have slight upward tendency.
fresh fruits are still very limited In
variety. but The continuance OF pleasant
heather + productive OF a more general
Inquiry. Strawberries are beginning TO
make quite a showing In the market. and
the improved quality OF the recent re-
ceipts is affecting trade so that sales are
more readily made. The supply OF
oranges is small but IL IN excess OF the
demand. and trade moves slowly. with
prices firm. Seedlings continue plentiful
and sales are quite good. Choice apples
receive but little attention because OF the
high prices. and the common stock IS
slow 10 sell. Tropical fruits are In liberal
supply and prices remain unchanged.
The demand for bananas Is very fair and
the inquiry is on the Increase. Dried
fruits are very quiet with transactions
generally OF small proportions. 1t is ex-
pected that when some OF the medium
grade lots are entirely closed out the bet
ter grades Will ind better sale at steadier
figures
Vegetables are arriving in sair quanti-
,ies and under a good inquiry the quoted
prices are quite well sustained. New po-
Ia AZ f4fr n - IL
easter IN price. Old stock OF good quality
i steady.
The dairy produce trade shows few
aanges. and supplies OF butter and
tAeese are considerably I'm excess OF re-
eglrements. Prices on butter remain
weak Eggs are very firm and supplies
sFs scarce. Poultry Is selling fairly well.
retahly young stock.
The local wheat market Is very firm
chickering's of milling and feed wheat
re scarce Oats are also stiff. with an
upTard tendency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria. at "a. m. passengers re-
ceived on board al z a. m.) April 8, e Is.
is, . and y.
For Aiaska-April g. s. 10 and q az
a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria ami
Puget Sound ports. at a. rn., April 5. 10.
Is. ~. - and 30.
Tickets may be obtained AZ the Office oe
the company AZ Ocean dock. Seattle.
GOoDALIA PERKINS & CO,
General Agents. san Francisco
j. Y. TROWBRIDCE. Act. p. 8. Supt-.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Urca,istufYS and Grains.

San Francisco. April 22.-Fiour-Famiiy
extras. 1@1ll3 IS: bakers extras. I.i5a
Is supcrnne, 8 i0qfsi0
Nheat-Shlppers are not inclined 10 Pay
nore than SSAsc for No. l quality. on ac-
ccant OF The frmness Of freight rates.
Nith So for choice offerings Holders
sfs not free sellers At the quoted figures,
most OF them asking iisc more. with pros
fNis in their favor. Milling wheat, s2ls
as7sc
Barlsy-The week opened quietly. shers
being very little sanlpling and but few
Transactions this morning. al small In
saantiy. Feed. fair 20 good. sc 10 6Ti4c;
ehoiet, 6Sa,c brewing. SodS5lac.
oats-Recetpts Of late have been rather
lSet hut The demand has shown no i'm
fFoTemenl Milling. slo1ie61l i7is; Sur
Fss. So-1aGl.i7ls. fancy feed. 81 .o2is n
III good 20 choice. 2ScGS: fair TO good.
s9ssc; poor 20 fair. Sl4S.isc; black, NOM
IA. grayl, IS USlo@ts.
Closing Quotations.
.NSeat-weak, December. 97sci May.
ssrley-Inacuye. December. TQa.c.
corn-N Is
sran-S,t5o Ter ton.
Produce.
Po,s,oes-Arrivals 81 new today I'll
$50 New. a9It.c per pouud; Early
~, NC l'c liver reds. .5GSN; Burbank
'sse Oregon Blrhanks, 4sGSAc per cen
oeaions-Stra1v prices. Good 70 choice
es41ornia. 65cu$l. cut. e501ec Per Genital:
Vrseons. Nrlea
bl''er-No change in prices. though
tendency IS ac2fnst sellers. Creamery.
80, l-'a tifc. seconds. uGisc per pound:
,''} fancy ,Hr'ic. fair 20 choice. 50
= store lafs r.
heess-f'ha,re - fancy. 6iaG7sc; fair
s''d e. a, Eastern. ordinary 10 fine.
tc pep pound
.1sTs-i'aytre e-Il have the market In
- - .2For. l'-r iisc per dozen for store
- l-fslsc fa- ranch
- wv quarter 81 -&s. $751;: Oregon. g.
Was7'ngLcH e9N wheat. csnials.
aAsisr. c..ta,s 2.t2a. oregon. So:
,es.las'on. is-. oa:s centals. a.. ORE
-, ~ cor-. cea'aIs. go: beans. sacks.
-. Sse. cen.ais rs potatoes. sacks. ST
s'a ae$. oa.Naa. oregon. so.
Financial.
A. ears -<frAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
sKAGTT RIVER ROurE.

Steamer CITY OF Champa5gn or Sseamer
Clan Mcdonald
leaves Lilly. BogaNius & Co. dock. Seat
,le-Toes.lay, April %. at a. N: Thurs-
Gay. April -. at a. m, saturday April
2, at a. m.
leaves Mount Vernon Wednesday,
3April -, A. II a. m. Friday. April rs. az
= noon Snnday, April =. at , p, m, con-
nesting az Seattle with Steamer Mary N
Periey and Glide for Tacoma and Ever~s
freight and passengers. calling at Ed
nonds, Richmond. Tallaisp. Stanwcod.
Florence Fir, Skagit City. Mount Vernon
and Avon
LILLY. ROGARDtsS & co. Inc,
Owners and Managers. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

OF the wharf. Is being adjusted today.
and work VIII soon begin OF the rev
wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
THROUGH TOURIST CARS.

Steamship warrimoo leaves Vancouver
April Is for Honolulu. FIT and Australia.
Steamship Empress OF Japan leaves
Vancouver April I'd for China and Japan.
Canadian Pacific Railway ticket Office.
609 Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

PEOPLES SAVINGS BANK.
Occidental block. Seattle. Wash
capital ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. sloo. 90
OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Arthur A. Denny. ...........Ntce President
John Leary $500. Second Vice President
James r. Hayden. Man'gr. Cash'r, Sec'y
Frank |. Blodgett. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Collins.
+. C. Neufelder. +. ". Wilmans-
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clusively.
Deposits received from 81 10 $4,000.
Interest allowed per annum- Six per
cent. on term deposits. per cent on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November Loans made on real estate or
approved collaterals only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend Neah Bay route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesier dock Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at I2.i5
a. M. for Port Townsend. Port williams,
Dungeness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent,
Gettysburg. Pysht. Clallam Bay and
Neah Bay. returning, arrives Seattle $50
p. m. on opposite days. Steamer Evangei
leaves Ycsicr dock for Port Townsend
Port Williams Eungenees Port Angeles
and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays at $50 u. M. arrives Seattle al
ternate days .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
pAcrrrc ~AvrfATr0v q.

PAL Is "a AArat ~ -
rTfrns Gard ga Eject OF. -. 1saf
ceartte ard WhatcGn r0ute-8-Tats 81
washington leaves Seattle daily except
Saturday a. - > m Seattle ana Ia essl2-
~ rr,rgts.--srs irnaven leaves Seattle daily.
sss-er.s Eaaur8ar. ~ 3.s5 . IA Tacoma and
s-gsfSls rsss44e--sstsfe OF y ssnsngf1u leaves
gsaftle Tuesdays. Thursdays AID SaiaF-
days a. 30 =. n.
9FSLER DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
sTEl.ANF.R AlnNTTcFrT.O.

STf1AMt1H MtlNTfCE siIO.
Daily except Monday. Time card com
mrDciug Tuesday. February s. }saS.
Leaves seattle. s 4. m. Townsend. p
a n. DungeDeas. ID a. m. arrives P0r
Angels. Il - a. m: leaves Port Angeles
p. M leaves Pore TownseBeh 6 r. n.
arrives Seattle 40 . ~,
CITY DOCK 60. Seattle. Agents.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

reservations taken al all stations al 8
rstn meridian time 6 p. N. Pacific
GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Oberserver in Charge.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
DEXTER HORTON CO., BANKERS
Incorporated ISL.

President. A. Denny
Vice President...,..w. NJ f.add
Manager. H. Latsmer
Cashier. Il. Van Tiyl
Sight exchange and teleCraphic trans
fers on New York, Chicago. 81. 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 at all points on favor
able terms
Bonds. stocks and other vaiuahies re-
ceived on deposit for safe keeping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23

NEl~T81BEA HOTTIE
STEAMER RCesALIE,
Arlington daek leaves for Victoria and
port T0wazena daily. except Sunday a.
lI.Sl Q. n. returning leaves Ntctoria 3
4 r. steamer idaho leaves for Port
Tow send aa4 way ports daily. except
sunday. a. a. m. sunday direct, ~ =
a m. returning direct leaves Port
Townsend ~ & ?. ~. Telephone Tie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-04-23
The Wheat Market.

Transactions IN wheat this morning
about c1tlsled the heaviest entire days
trading this year. being 3 SIS. 900 bushels.
and the advance OF "a cents in prices over
Saturday was the Biggest single stump the
market has had in months. Traders were
fairly crushed in the Wild efforts 20 eN-
ecuta buying orders. Prices huctuated
violently and soon after the opening ne-
gan 20 slide down again. only increasing
The excited feeling L Is generally con
ceaed that the advance Is the result OF
bull enthusiasm which had az last broken
loose IN real earnest. well backed W by
outside support There was lot a shor;
stun covered. ami a good amount or
switching done May opeue3 s1sc higher
a. e5Ac. sold sap to csc ard hack - &c.
corn and oats made quick response
% the rise IN wheat but sustained a
sharp noon reaction.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08
me Races at Belfast Trotting Park.

The Waldo Horse Breeders Association
will hold its first race for the season at the
Belfast trotting park tomorrow, Friday, tt
be called at 1.30 P. NJ. The entries made
show that there will be a good field OF
horses, and with good weather exciting con
tests may be looked for. The prices for all
mission are p cents for adults 10 cents fol
children carriages free If stormy the races
will be held next day. The following en-
tries had been made up to o'clock yester
day morning:
so CLASS, PURSE 500.
Harry B., Il. D. Bartlett, Swanville
Arthur B., C. A. Crockett, Rock land
King Pin, W. S. Reynolds, Pittstield
Murdoch.
Mackumboy, VIM. Nash, Mcntvile.
Combination, G. 3. Wellington, Albion.
237 CLASS, PURSE $50
Charlie Gid, Frank Mnssey Unity
Jack, George y Bailey, Belfast.
Dntfer, q. l.. Coburn, Rockland
ENtIne. Eli West. Monroe.
Milmont, WIN White, Mcntvile.
= 80 CLASS, PURSE $50
Morrill, Chief, Chas. Morrill,, Belmont
Dorothy Knox. j Fl. Gates, Brooks
Dotty b., W. NJ. Berry, Stockton Springs
Dan L., Il. S. Littletell, Belfast
Nellie s., Hugh Gordon, Belfast.
Lady Weagewood, q. !. Austin. Brooks,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

PKosrEcT FERRY. Mrs. Nancy Avery Of
Detroit, Mich, is visiting her nephew,
George Avery, of this place. Miss Lottie
Hatch of Orrington visited Miss Martha
Hartman last week. Mrs. Orrilla Nc
Mann and her granddaughter, Miss Vennie
Hartman, are visiting Capt. A. J. Croker
and wife and c. r. Hill and wife OF Winter
port. .Orrin Luke and wife visited VIM
Page and wife of Winterport last Saturday
and Sunday. =. Foster Gnn is Improving.
Miss Josephine CHM and Miss Grace Libby
went to Bangor shopping last Saturday
E. w. Grindle and wife and two daughters
visited relatives in Brooksvile last Saturday
and Sunday The many friends of Miss
Emma CHM are glad to see her at home
from Lassel Seminary, Auburndale, Mass.
Miss Lizzie Wilson returned to her work in
Bangor last Monday. Her friends We're
sorry to have her go so SOON. The Ladies'
Circle met with Mrs. Mary Smith July 31st.
Charles CHM, wife and daughter Of Bel
fast called on relatives here July 28th....
Capt. S. S. Heagan and B. G. Avery went to
Bangor last Saturday on business.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08
Boston Produce Market.

Ba~ro> Apg 8. 1895 The following are IVY
DAYS quotations IF produce etG.
Butter Cream. best, 10 zoe, other, II Is, .
dairy. best, II q lsc. other t4altc.
Cheese Northern, new s"s &c; Western. new
! 1-2asc.
Egss-Hennerv, choice, 2"as2c Eastern. '7e.
Reans-Pea s. o5 a. Isl mediums 81 $50 %
yellow eyes. So 20 az 50.
Hav-New York and Canada fancy, sl>al9; fair
10 good Sl6al1. lower grades Sl1nl5,
Straw-Ryc, S14; cat, s. l-3aSs -.
Potatoes New southern, choice, 81 " H.
Apples New, ch.nce, + bbl, S2a2 NJ, NJ At
I5cn
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1895-08-08

SEAKsFUKI IIFTS.
Mrs. F. L. Wood OF Lowell, Mass, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Geo. A Flowers
Miss jeanne Riley Of Lowell, Mass, was
recently the guest of Misses Lette and
Blanche Nickerson.
There viii he social hop at ]. S. Nicker-
sons this, Thursday, night. The dancing
public are cordially invited.
The 4th annual reunion Of the Jonathan
Ward family viii he held tins year at The
Grange Hail Sept. 2nd. All relatives are
invited.
Geo. a. Webster an1 family and Mr.. and
Mrs Sanborn, who have been at Sunny side
Someryile, Mass
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
Hot, Dry end Dusty.

CHICAGO, April Reports come from
various places in Illinois, Iowa, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, Missouri, Kansas and
Nebraska of heat such as never before
brought the mercury SO high in the
thermometer during the month Of
March. Friday sc degrees was regis
tered at Kansas City, Mo. The hottest
place in the country was Wichita. Kan:
with the thermometer at 80. Rain is
badly needed to sprout the seed that
has been planted. st. Paul men say
that the lack of moisture in the soil at
this. time of year is without parallel in
the history of that region.
I, CHICAGO, April 2. The drought
which prevailed for number Of weeks
in Missouri, Illinois, Indiana and Mich
igan was broken Sunday by a heavy
rainfall, causing decided improve
ment In crop prospects.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1895-04-04
FOR WEST POINT.
Partial List of Successful Candidates for
Cadetships

Partial List Of Successful Candidates for
Cadetships.
WASHINGTON, March 29.-The follow
ing is partial list of the candidates
who have passed successfully the ex-
animation for cadetships at West Point
military academy. They will enter the
academy in June next:
Illinois-F. Van S. Chamberlain, Chicago: G.
v. H Moseley, Evanston; G. c. Farmer, Jr.
Mount Carroll: William b Burtt Hinsdale; J.
w. johnson, Sterling. .,s-.
Indiana-C D. Heron, Crawfordsville
Iowa-G. 8. Simonds Cresco; w. w. Sickle
Anamosa. v
Michigan-L B. Kamer, Grand Rapids: ]. G.
Clipper, Springfield, J, L. Rowley, Port HUI
ron: T. H. Jackson. Muskegon; L. w Oliver,
Escanaba.
Minnesota-Ray Cornwell, Winona C. G anne
Moorehead.
Nebraska-E n Humphrey Omaha.
Ohio-L Halstead, Cincinnati; R L. Arm
strong. Celina; R. E.. Mentally, Springfield; H
S. Commager, Toledo
Wisconsin-C A. Trott, Milwaukee,: F. W.
Oldenburg, Amigo