davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-04-16

sented a brilliant scene in so far as the
main highways-Main and Spring streets
and their intervening arteries-were con.
cerned.
They were thronged by countless
crowd OF sight seers, perfect mass OF
humanity that packed every avail able
foot of space from Temple to Ninth
streets.
1t was the occasion of the first carni-
val procession of the great Fiesta seas on.
and everybody was out to view it with all
of his or her friends aud relatives.
The spirit of good natured fun was
abroad in the land and the kicker and
perpetual fault finder We're both rele-
gated to the rear. Until Saturday night
they are banished from the domains of
her royal majesty, Reina de la Fiesta,
and it will be at their peril for them to
exhibit their faces and above all will it
be hazardous for them to open the faces
If they have the foolhardy courage to
show them. g
Despite the jostling of the merry
throng last night not one complaint was
heard. Everybody was apparently salts
fled and happy with things as they were.
If they did not like the existing condition
of affairs they kept silent, They pushed
and crowded and stepped on each
other with merry and reckless
abandon that would ordinarily be a GER
tain and assured cause for an encounter.
But none occurred. Not a single breach
of the peace was reported.
AS early as o'clock the people began
to pour into Spring street and Broadway,
and by o'clock Main street was a per-
feet jam of people for eight blocks.
The crowd was made up of men, wome n
and children of all sorts. shapes and
sizes, eager, expectant and curious. They
were out for fun. Care, for the time,
was thrown to the winds.
They were patient, too. They waited
for the parade and for fully an hour they
watched each other and talked and dis
cussed the glorious events that were to
come with the week. They bought badges
and decorated themselves in splendor
with the pretty little designs, emblematic
of the Fiesta, which are offered for sale
everywhere. They did not stop at one
badge. either, but procured several of the
happy mementoes of the fete.
Finally the patience uf the mighty
throng of sight-seers was rewarded. The
procession started to move and then
everybody crooked his or her neck and
pushed frontwards too see and to hear all
that was to be seen and heard.
The herald., 1895-04-16

Waiting for the Parade
The streets of the city last evening be-
tween the hours of 7 and 10 p. IN. pre-
The herald., 1895-04-16

A lengthy lot of routine business was
transacted, and among the ordinances
read and adopted the following are given
by the secretary's orders as being of vital
interest to the Kingdom:
Ordinance No. 4555s: That the public in
terest and convenience require that the pres
ent City Council be deposed and the Council
of the Fiesta be elected in its place. Amend
ment: That the Fire Department be deposed
and the Fiesta Fire Department elected in its
place. Amendment to the amendment That
the police authorities of Los Angeles be de-
The herald., 1895-04-16

All realize that the Queens reign is to
be one of1glorious pageants and great dis
plays resplendent with grand features, to
the end that the beauty. the wealth, the
prosperity and the joy of the subjects of
her rich domnions may be set forth as
rilliant and impressive sights and scenes
to all the world.
Last evening the ministers of her
majesty assumed charge of affairs as her
custodians, and today she will herself re-
oeive the keys of the city as she sits in
her glory at Central Park surrounded bv
The herald., 1895-04-16
the beautifully attired ladies and gentle

the beautifully attired ladies and gentle
men of her court.
The formality at the Pavilion last even
ing was merely an amusing burlesque and
1t pleased the thousands who witnessed
1t. The ceremony was purely one of
frolic, but the participants without excep-
tfon entered heartily into the spirit of
the occasion.
The parade which preceded it was wit
messed by thousands of merry spectators
who crowded the highways OF the line of
march.
The opening of the great season of fun,
frolic and festivity was auspicious. 1t
was merely forerunner of the glorious
days that are to come during the regal
reign of the Queen and her ministers Of
state.
The universal acclamation now arises
from all Sides
"All hail to her imperial majesty,
Reina de Ia Fiesta. ruler of the fair do
main of Los Angeles, Empress of the
Pacific by the grace of all her willing and
obedient subjects who delight to do her
honor"
Waiting for the Parade
The streets of the city last evening be-
tween the hours of and 10 H. m pre-
The herald., 1895-04-16
At the Pavilion

When the curtain at Hazard s Pavilion
went up at O'Clock sight of blended
dignity and burlesque met the eyes of
the vast audience there assembled that
will dwell in their memories even through
more impressive sights are seen later
during La Fiesta. For the city fathers
could not part with all the dignity and
there they were in semicrcle and in
the midst were the Honorable Mayor and
President Teed of the City Council. Be-
hind peered the masqueraders-a mass of
life and color that made a splendid back
ground for the darkly dressed citizens in
the fore.
The herald., 1895-04-16
Opening of the Carnival

The Carnival season has opened and La
Fiesta de Los Angeles has commenced.
Amid the plaudits of thousands the
Carnival government was duly installed
last evening at Hazards pavilion. The
officials of the city, who have until now
held the reins of government, were over
thrown, and the ministers of the Fiesta
Queen are now in full control. The city
is hers and theirs to have and to keep for
seven full days.
The herald., 1895-04-16

thence east on third to Main. thence
south on Main to Ninth, then north on
Spring to Fourth, thence west on Fourth
to Broadway, then south on Broadway to
Fifth and thence west to the pavilion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City OF Topeka is expected
to arrive from Alaska. on january IS.
Tug Magic will be laid up for several
days to clean boilers and otherwise clean
UP.
taking on a cargo of lumber for Sun Fran
cisco.
The local inspectors started in 10 IN
spect the flreboat yesterday and viii fin
ist today.
The new steamer CITY of Shelton is all
finished with the exception of putting in
her srspkestack.
Ship Spartan finished ioasiing yesterday
and Will be towed to sea this morning
by the tug Pioneer.
Needed repairs are being masie to the.
steamer VIM. F.. Munroe and II said she
will get a new charter In several days.
The crew for the sealing schooner AZ
NJ. Morrow was signed al. the custom
house yesterday for a cruise along the
Japan coast.
When the steamer ChehalEs Capt. VIII
son. was out about a mile ON her regular
trip 10 Port Orchard yesterday. her steam
pipe broke and she put back fer repairs
She got out about o'clock.
The following storm signal was recciv-
ed yesterday by dsplaylnan j. A. Hat
field; Hoist information signals at 10
@. m The storm is central off yancouv-
er island. on shore gales Off the coast"
Yesterday the lighthouse tender Man
zaipsta, the tug Magic. the steamer Mexi-
CO and the ships Spartan, Levi G. Burgess
and Oriental We're az the Oregon Improve
ment Cosnpany's burlxers taking on coal.
The steamer City OF Puebh sailed from
San Francis<e yesterday with these pass
engers: For Vn-torfa---Nlna Graham, Miss
Deval. Charles BeelSman. DR. G. Stall, If.
Salmon, G. Fl. NeSstcott. Mrs. Il. Levy.
Samuel Eyre and wife. Fer Seattle--Mrs.
NJ. Boyd, s. Tyler. r. Ef1rlck. Miss Beck
fngham. George BeckingEgam. Miss f.
Simon. l. b, Fairbanks and wife, f. 3,
Fairbanks AMI wife. .. Bernard For
Tacona-E. w Alderman. u. Jacobs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Jan. l0-The British ship
William Law. from Swansea, coal laden.
has reached this port. The trip was made
in 100 days Capt. Abbott reports that
on December 2 the British bark Glen
dinoiwig. from Rio de Janeiro to Portland.
Or, was sighted. 1t was found that the
Glendinoiwig was short Of provisions
Capt. Abbott replenished supplies and the
two vessels parted company. The Glen
dinoiwig is now out *0S days.
San Francisco. Jan. 1o.--Arrived: Ore
gon. Astoria Gsd Portland. Departed:
Bark Bundaleer. Vancouver: schooner
Gardiner City. Seattle; schooner Fanny
Adele, Gray's harhor: schooner Parkers-
burg. Coauille river: City of Puebla, vic-
roria and Port Townsend: Farallen. SCI
attic
Freights and charters-American shin
Two Brothers. coal from Departure hay
to San Francisco.
Nagasaki. Jan. lo-The Pacific Mail
steamer City of Rio Janeiro. Capt. Smith,
which went ashore Monday last of Kago-
SHIN, while on a voyage from San Fran
cisco for Hongkong. via Yokohama. las
been fioated-
Port Townsend. Jan. 10.-Special.-
British barkentine Rimac, laden with
salmon. from Victoria for Liverpool.
To sail ,omorrow-Ship Spartan, from
Seattle for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
HEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January 4 and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
I. 1895. are $ss.ass.T2- There were flied for
record in the county auditors office yes
terday decis. the considerations aggre-
eating $500. Following Is the list. as
furnished by the Daily Record room 4a.
Scheuerman block:
Ellen and Michael Carsher to Anna
Bernhardh, east half lots and &, block
e. Nercer's Second addition. $500.
Peter +. Lunde to Eaw. Il. Palmer,
south half lot s. block 81. ID. r. Denny's
Fifth addition. North Seattle, $50.
John Lawrence 10 Edw. II. Palmer.
south half lot $. block ~. D. r. nenny's
Fifth addition. North Seattle. $500.
Michael Magiuuis to Catherine Magin-
mis-. lot I. block Is Bu1-ke's Second addi-
ton. love and affection.
A. Arntson TO Jacob Wagner. lot 3 Nc
Naughfs extension 10 Judkin's addition,
s55a
Martin Getnan to Robert f. Roberts,
lots .. 10 aud II. block ]. Getman addition.
$50
John #. Duffy 20 y. Vaughn, lots 10 &
block 81. Burke's Second addition. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

sspf- p. O. Blackburn. form.rYv - go
Hsazn o. the Walha waI1a- c,,s-x.r~.s -
.suzn rsosenfiehd ana Howard. ora r,,ar~a
Her on fns run between san Fr.nrs.rc
ana British Columbia as !. c,stss~ -.
Took out the saloon 70 make rn,rS r,.-,--,
ana ran her in that caDar4.v ,,,s.s, -
went OWN She was q fra;, -, -
Capt Blackburn was na<s-s 49, -. -.
ner far above her capacity.
Before taken In charge NV 49,. x,,..
tass AaontseFra became quite famoua
baackotrdings craft, and w. .r.
tesssiveiy written up by the San Fran-
casco daisses. She carried coolies fra<n IA.
1hoerf islands to Mexico. and rnaas !.
number OK trips
apt blackburn. her commander ~..
We'll known In this city firm ~. 49,
nectson with the Pacifc Coast st..-.,,.
company,s boat Wallis walk. yor,a -
the other members OF the crew are ln<.,-r,
mere ali having shipped from san Fr.r-
CISCO. Following are the narnrs ~ -.
man cznprislng hr crw:
tdptain. d. O. Blackburn. firxt o<nrer
Sonn Brewer; second officer. II. Carol,
snset engineer. Thomas Brennan: f,r~4
assistant. T. Linehan.
riremen, A. Yo4senson, I. wtl,iam.oc
and E Agualera-
Coal passers. H. c. Otto, Frank Rrsto
Thomas Madden.
Ssaznen. Alexander McDrmasa ~
ger. Theodore Norastrum. Louis s,ro,,r.
ZEN. Gus Borgeson. and John Johnso0
Oilers. George Holland. p. HAYES Iohr
Heeney and III. Moore.
l.ary1cnffxfa Tsz<~,~...
PaIla- a.
oee"arI John Groiaw. cabin boy.
1eorse Emanuel: messman, j. Berros.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Mining Stocks.
new YORK MARKETS.
Tn. stack Exchan~r.

New Yo-, jan fa.-rhe share speculation
today ~Sss in the main irregular and
unsettled. srsI IL Was not until after de-
livery hour that the speculation de-
veloped any real strength. There was q
sharp advance In the final trading. but
the gains were not sufficiently large to
wipe out the earlier losses.
The dealings were chiefly in Sugar ani
Chicago Gas. the combined sales OF which
we're greater than those OF all the rest
OF the list ST. Paul an1 Rock Island
were the oaty ether stocks in which trad
fngS exceeded 500 shares. ne active
rs: eas<ss of frassionaiiy Until about tne
delivery hour, when sharp upward
movement set In. in which Chicago Gas
gained IL. Sugar ana pi;ts0urE ard
Western /. and the general market
fraction. speculation closing strong. In
souae cases a3vsnces were recorded for
tha day. inclEsfing Sugar preferred I.
Oregon Improvement - and Rock Isl
and -
The trading IN the bond market was a.
lever agxrrs for a sssSorify ~ she Issues
easAas ia TIE dealings were more arb
mated ard aggregated 81 .gss.ss0
New York. Jan. ie--ssaeSrasTsea sssasis--
T-lrTgt-
STATE Aorsss~I Sag
Rxssxyxat 1o~sis-He2xy.
petsosssarss~ ssseadys FEBRUARY opsarrss
cAcSet - SS 6s3-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
tar Years and Year.

The NORTHWESTERN !ine has been the
ssartest lire between Minneapolis. S.
paul and Chicago. Its roadhed - In
comparable. ana every Improvement In
The way OF equipment has been adopted
by Il until to-day Ats trains are The most
completely equipped trains out OF the
Twin cities. Everywhere good manage
went shows itself in tirst-ciasS equip
merit. the best service. and everything
s1~a which gees 90 n,sks sravei comfort
.hgo nowadays. Yes. the NORTHWESTERN
,,,. is strictly IN IL everywhere and AZ
every rolnt On tss s9Ss miles Of roaa.
= ". Parker. Puget Sound Agent. en
Front street. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Copies Of last Sundays twenty-page L.
sue Of the Post-fntelligencer. wrapped for
mailing can be obtained az the business
office OF this paper. at cents each. II
contains the graphic and handsomely 81
Illustrated account 81 the ascent Of Mount
Rainier. in which every cne who has ses~r
the mountain is deeply interested. and
four pages are devoted to setting forth
tho commercial advantages OF the state
and Seattle. The New Years fSst1e % the
Post TnteIligenceF IL exhausted. and last
Sundays paper wsS designed to sGpriy
rs place., hundrests 81 persons being ua-
saIa 10 obtain cc-sleS ~ tire souvenir
number. The twenty Ee Sunday paper
"a GOOD ~ mail 20 people whom 1t Is de-
s.rsd 10 interest with regard 10 this state.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
THE MANzANIrA IN PoRr.
sns Found Lighthouses All Rixht-A
Light for Port Orchard

A"r OTt ORe90r0s
The United .sta.as lighthouse ten.er
Manzanita srriscd In port YESTERDAY
morning. and remained all day and over
night at Ocean cock. The boat left Az.
toria on New Years eve, and since mar
time has been making the annual In
spectfon or light signals and Fog 81.
tons on Puget SQUAD and Changing some
huoys.
On coming up from Astoria the tei der
Was storm bound two days at Mean hay
and one day ct Victoria the weash her
during these three Gays was very se
we're. The officers of the vessel rero-.
that they found everything about Ina
light stations and Fog signals In excel
lent condition.
Before leaving the Sound the Mansanifa
VIII establish a new post light at Or
cfsard point, situated near the Por, Or
chard dry dock. Toby the vessel j.syes
Tor Semiahrnoo on An inspection tcur
and to carry coal 10 some of The fcr siv-
nails and light stations. and will be back
next week. Wh,s she was lying at the
dock yesterday he tuoy recently pIcl ed
up by the steamer Monroe between
WILDLY and Camano Islands and Brought
To this city was taken on board and will
be replaced.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, Jan. 1o.-Special.-The steam
ship Tacoma VIII arrive tomorrow about
noon from China and Japan.
Steamer Umatilla will arrive back to-
morrow to take on about 400 tons of grain
and -four for San Francisco.
Steamer Mexico is expected IN from
Alaska tomorrow with 500 tons of ore for
the Tacoma snefter.
Schooner Thistle brought In cargo of
fish from Vancouver today. The fish were
loaded Into cars to be sent direct
10 Boston. The Thistle will make reg,,-
lar trips between Tacoma and vancoaav-
er. bringing fish TO be forwarded TO Bos-
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Sugar-Reaned and raw. quiet.
CHICAGO MARK ETs.


Chicago, Jan Ie-The market for wheat
started with a jump. The Cincinnati
Price Current said that the qualify of
wheat In farmers hands was from co.
900 90 to 81. 900 900 bushels smaller than
at the corresponding time last year. and
the figures ascribed yesterday TO Thoman.
pointing TO al Numerically opposite con-
dition OF affairs. were at once reiegated to
the oblivion Of an exploded fake. May,
which closed at 81 7-sc yesterday. rose TO
IS 3-s05s Lee at the opening, and there
seemed 20 be little disposition on The
part OF the shorts to increase their lines
a. the advance. Some covering of shorts
helped TO give spirit 10 tho opening ju~ip.
The receipts were again small. smaller
than ever The total OF the primary mar
ket receipts were only .cco bushels. a
piece Of bullish news was that rivers in
Argentine were overfioging their banks
from excessive rains May closed at IS IS
gaS lac
Corn took its cue from the wheat mar
ket ar4i acted strong with an advancing
tendency throughout. May option. which
started at 81 T-seIssc, maintained the ad-
vance thus inaugurated. II did not drop
below ~ s-sG47 Use, and closed al avg
Is i-sc bid.
Receipts we're only 24s cars, against
estimates OF BIO No. yellow. which
was slow Of sale yesterday at a range Of
- i-4s5ss IS. was In good demand at 4ec.
oass-Mzg opened f-se Up from sester-
days last quotation a. 81 f-sc, sold up 90
81 Lac and closed at that price.
Provisions were duh and without spe-
cial feature. May pork touched 81 70.
closed AZ Ii.s2 l.. as against, sli IS yeSter-
day Lard closed az a decline OF 5l-2c.
and ribs az a loss Of &c.
live stock.
CaSile-Rscesr1s were much less than
expected. Trade was duh during The
morning. hut the demand became quite
sharp later. Common 20 extra dressed
seas and SHIPPING steers were In de-
s'saBd at S. a1G5s5. Ccw= and hesfers we're
salahla anywhere from. S. Ss5lTs for Ia
serier. 10 s. 75sSs for good useful cattle
Good cattle generally sold about 5fIl.c
higher than yesterday.
Hogs-open "A ssafee higher Lots aver
aging frcas ITa 20 30 gspunix SOLD from
s., T5zss-5a and heavier weights at 81 5e47
s6a. Prime and extra heavy quoted at
ssss1&5S. ana choice assorted sssht al
ssS The close was weak
There were ahca. 3.ep9 sheep ana iasaAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Fort Townsend. Jan. Specialize
stanenion found at sea by the tug Pioneer
mas been received at the ONCE of the Pu-
eet sound Tugboat Company. 1t is a very
asasy piece OF oak. six feet long. yellow
t'hse' and one black end. 1t is generally
pei'eVed to have come from the Kewee-
nav. Theory after theory Is advanced as
70 now the stanchion came to remain at
sea SO long without drifting up to the
vancouver shore, but none OF them seem
TO give the right solution.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Trade movement In the local produce
markets yesterday was quiet, and prices
ranged about the same as on the proceed
ing day. The rainy. wet weather had
depressing effect ON trade. and retail
dealers were slow in getting around. Re-
ceipts were moderate, and In some lines
excessive.
In fresh fruits apples and oranges are
siiu the leading commodities. and move
nent ia them Is slow. The prevailing
low prices don't seem to be much of an
inducement 10 buyers, and in conse-
quenca the carry-over stocks each day
are large. Seedlings are also quiet.
Choice apples are scarce. and what lew
remain on the market are firmly held
for full prices Medium stock Is pienti-
full and cheap at the low prices ruling
Bananas, pineapples and figs are In mod
crate supply. and are duh. Cranberries
are plentiful, and are quoted at Il cents
q pound. Dried fruits are In large sup
ply and are very quiet. only the choicest
goods being asked for. Vegetables OF
nearly all kinds are numerous. and ON
some varieties full prices are obtained
Celery Is arriving more freely, and Is
quoted at IS and 90 cents per dozen. Po-
tatoes are In large supply, and move
fairly we'll.
Dairy produce is In large supply, and
movement is quiet. Receipts Of ranch
eggs yesterday were excessive, and the
market is very weak They are dull at
2 cents per dozen. Eastern eggs are
also in large supply. and are quoted at
. and . cents per dozen. The poultry
market Is fairly active. especially chick
ems. and dealers have but little trouble
in cleaning up stocks ait the close OF the
days business. Turkeys are duh. Cold
storage venison sells well for cents per
pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

San Francisco. Jan. l0.--Flour-Family
extras. So i0es355: bakers extras, s.. 36ga
$40: superfine, Ss5oGa.7o
Wheat-Trade continues slow the mar
ket hacking vim. No. / shipping wheat.
81 lie top figure. with IS SIC for choice:
milang wheat. 90 i-2Gs7 t-2c; walla waila,
1915 lac for fair average quality. soas5c
for bluestem. and 7eG72 1-ac for damp.
Barbey-rhere is nothing new OF inter
est. Buyers are still holding back and
movement continues slow. Feed. fair to
good, IS 3-46soc; choice. 81 I-a4se I-2c;
brewing. 9Vg35e.
oats--Msllsng. slGfi. IL: surprise. 81. o6fl
i.la: fancy feed. 81 i-an1.0 L.: coed to
choice. 81 i-2495c: poor TO fair. soaS5c;
black, a.15also: red, si.ls I-2al II IL;
gray. % i-2cGsi.
Flour, sacks. $50: Oregon, 500; wheat,
centaas. i.es4: Oregon. 2,2s7; barley. CEN
tafs. s,5aa: Oregon. 5.2si; oats. Oregon.
oentags. sec; rye. Oregon, sacks 1872:
beans. sacks, 165, POTATOES. sacks, .ls7.
Closing: Wheas-Stesdy; May, % s-s,.
Bariey-Sieady: December. rs I-2c; May.
IS i-ee.
Corn-si@.
Bran-si2.51.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11
Tn. Psfas Eehsrts riae Isnds,

Olympia. Jan. Specsai-Tae state
Land commission hsass tts regular meeting
Yesterday. The bearing Ia the Point Rot
erts tide lard case sosere this cogssalssian
has been completed This ease WAS before
shs commission GA appeal by the state
against tire saarsssennent az the aoeal
nsara. wAlcts rhe state shgnss II too le@
sTne values placed we're from s. = 10 Us
per acre. TIE ease IS row reastsng.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

Seattle and Townse1sd- Seaa Bay route.
Steamer Garland leaves yssisr dock Nor
days Wednesdays and FFssssSs at =. IA.
fer Port Townsend. Port Williams. Dun
geness. Port Angeles, Port CFescent-
Gettysburg. Pysks. ESaItzm Ray end
Eeah Eays returning. arrives Seattle 2-18
b III. on opposite days. steamer EssMnjgei
f~zees YeSteg 12ek for Port TOWNSEND.
PGFs Williams. LsaB<ene1s Fort anSeies
FYs1ays at =. M arrives Seattle alter
uzss days .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

today. That was q moderate SUPPLY and
the demand was quite suflicsens 20 alb
serb Il Prices were steady. Poor 10
choice sheep. s2337s: lambs. s. ssss4sa.
Recespss-Castie. Loo: calves, SO. hoes.
41.ae: sheen. Il. oua
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-11

PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
yIcToRIA RorTE.

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
sssarni Iv MI. Tacoma. ITO Ar 4sfSarn
is.isam ~ e. Seattle. ri gar ? cam
sspns Ar'ria.. Victoria -. a.lli.rI s.s1vEn
sDasiy except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yesier wharf. ssaftle-
For rstes and other information apply
T. A. SADEAT. Gen ACT. - r. X H.,
Iesier ave and Front St, seattle.
8. q. TERKES. Agent. Tesler Eharf-