davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
m ETERNAL HOSE.
q Last Accepted by the
rfre Commission.
-. = ~ THE CASTING VOTE


Il. .. ~x.r,r,, leefouers had q lively
8 "a .. usrf,s 1T the regular usDntslly
go e the fsoae fsr he firsooas ac-
!....s ssel MONDAY sa-gflx By the city
- y u.,ns reported that 80 feet Of
-. fsyv,ss hose and 30 feet OF Aas-
T., - ard half inch rubber hose
-. -. - xu-red over 10 the department
~ hard Of pubic works.
!. ~ ss,ectsz 90 accepting the hose
.a.....s. = id not stand the test He
:s.sss ~ s6se fast that the Maltese
I ~. 80 afasslT brands had put the
- seSt 50 high had been a bar
i ~rnoetstton fsrsn other brands.
$50 and Jones' held that as she
81 tnzS purchased the hose subject
3. -. crd4tSpu that The burst lengths
] :. <sese<ssi II WAS not fiting for cessa-
s....s1.e 4, refuse acceptance. Kahnsey
- cat. II the hose was nEs re-
s:.sr.a 81 she department, II woaIG be
- fl,-uxz1 back On the board OF
-, nrrfxs. On the vote 10 accept.
- auz Meek voted in the negative,
~, ,ssuir4ue The mayor to cast the do
800 xzx<. watch carried the usotlon
!. .eeept. II Was made a part Of the
$3.50. however. that the hose must
q 4 e1od condition and not worn on
g. snnes 90 as 10 injure sts dura.bE-
x6h6ary and Jones were appointed a
-u1sfe to see IL 1t was practicable
d !. - - engine oft OF service. IL
( - stSd mat this might be prac-
$3.50 Z ne city made an appropria-
- y - IN the swenty-one hysiranss
m "a heated by a city ordinance
{ $500 4 1oeg tine ago.
- n61tng Of the employees Of the
1urr6ulm was suggested by Commits
,Ipsx Kehasey. vino said he did not
11(ak srsesinorn fireman ought 10
X = such pay es . uaaaf woo had
! "a ii the department for five yeers.
- amyx aod Jsaiess ih1slgsst the siea
t1pu4 ouc. but no action was taken.
- esnsmkzisz seemed to be of the
olrtoa sihas $ a day was too much TO
~ - keeping up steam at tine FIRE.
III NIL when MOI running. and re-
&nsrfd Clerk Coryen to find osyt IL
- uas O contract between the city
- De mil oxusany.
Oh Hnns was rendered a vote OF
S6lnks G1r his able annual report. In
kx1niing the report 10 the council
= eonEHi6oners decsied 10 call sz,e-
- aGf<athG1 10 the remarks Of E..ec-
t3<H Hnkney Respecting the adviga-
~ q procuring a six circuit re-
ltn
~ ttcretary WIS instructed to re-
uaa he fire and water committees Of
- cokn<{i 90 meet a committee OF the
~ tugMnlfeiun IN relation 10. the IN
N1lCkttn of the o,a,siitiou oe lodg<ng
knW
1he ssslgnasiOn OF John Hobbs from
~ apartment on account Of physical
9nhaky was accepted and substitute
Richardson made a regular men,
- = the department. in Hobbs place.
Atnrslsn eias been a substitute for
go Pear and h fully qualified to fill
~ pazgion.
". Carter. OF hose company No. 3.
~ wsst 90 Honnlulu several weeks
- having failed TO return. w. Win
zfn was apgsantei tn fiji the Do
- n oaieara. an old member OF
1s sacramento fire department. was
4s1nksa a substitute.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

the second paper in the kindergarten
extension course VIII be read by Miss
Ellen Gresham this Afternoon at 2 o'clock
at the residence OF Mrs. Judge strassoaa.
fonrteeath and Madison streets This
paper was read before number OF per-
scns last Friday evening at 40 South
Iweifth street. and all were deeply in
feresfsd and appreciated the excellence
OF the principles set forth. Al. who are
interested In the work Of the Kindergarten
ASSOCIATION In this city are cordially IN
tited 10 be present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
HIS JUsKs FORMED A CIRCLE.
Peculiar Frosk OF Nature Mast Baye
Caused His Eosrshsp raoshnrse.

THE iawbome eg . rs -possrai EsoFansi-
C1Ena stock boar. with sAe two szssks
grown backward irto the Jaw and forms
trsg a rprupfese circle twelve and a quar-
ter saesses 10 circumference. II q freak Of
nature that atso~nz the Office q Csesozser
Horton The curious feature OF the freak
~ tAxe wren fss= suso .nsks had rsGssse
tne circle ard ps@rrss the 5swsyorse 10 tho
interior enarstes part, fzsey ssosh stop
ped growing asseaa ars1 ens root % the
snsss commenced growing backwards un-
III :, ysas=sna sese rsosrr OF tsa task. tsssss
ssarrszs1esfrs sae circle SRI bursting ont
co che Szxe ard rea~ % the jaw o. each
side. T1ae T4ss1r % ezarss tzsz An rserrstsg
tss- sawssssse Rad displaced tAss nsosars IA
80 track and as Ut. Horton sas9. wssas
a gixankse soozeaesse ssszs boar ussEss have
Suffered for vrvorshs
TIE animal was owns~s by JuEsss Hor-
fors fzeser ~ sae earuas~. who hail frz~
rssrte~s rhe beast frnra fzszso&s for breed
irv purposes He became 10 fA1 AMI ssss-
waessy saa< - lad 10 be ktii~L TIE
tzwfsose referred 20 Is over tozrxesa
kaeaes lcag<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10


The present British expedition against
thu waxiri tribesmeu Is sthe outcome OF
the sieiiasitation OF = frontier between
AfghaaIs;an ard India. by this ar
rangeaaens a part OF WaziTsstaa became
Indian territory. under the jartstllcEion Of
the government Of the pI1njauo. About
seven weeks ago surveying parry under
tho command os Cod. Turner vas at
tackled NJ waao by an Independent tribe
OF P2ssaTss. who occupy tie hills on The
wcst and northwest ~ the Banau dis
frict. Under cover ef night they svxcSsei
down upon the camp. ard though re-
pulsed with heavy loss, succeeded in CAL
rying on some horses afI a quantity OF
arms. The Insiian goyernsne1; promptly
demanded tie restoration OF the stolen
property or a money equivalent in value.
ihe surrender or six ressorieas nasicon~
trntx and the hsnishmenx OF r0wiasiah,
tie sSAaxs Msllah who has been stirring
up sssa WaxiFis against the British.
day Was fxesi. ard some 81 the mount
aineexs nrossSht tn = small. a very small.
portion ef the laot,. Finally. however, the
trite<nssn refused TO comply With the
terms offered ard from s.ese e sAa %
thesn are assembled IN arms at iant-
Keyl. which IS on Tire border between
wazsrsssan ansi the Bsrna district IN
she peragaa, aaxislasa Of the lsuntauh a
severe lesson il rendered all Tire mora
imperative BY THE fact thar the attack
oa the camp at wano MAS ae9, or II SUP
pass~l - have beer tsx9. by sfsssrterS frnss
,he 7'wsnsy-afth pantaac tafaa'rs. ssscsuss-
ssg IA ex-Azssa1sr. and that "a IsSs-sssss ee
The e~rns sn she3r Possession sss1 e%sn
~soSeu frnas cgsScssnszses. F. ~ ss~sssses.
feared tssse unless rrSv<zst set ssa be ssaksTa
sssAssr saaraIaaArs- tribes may be tensTsse~a
90 sa9aw fssss exansg4e SCI them by tie
wSzirsS. Tae punitive --~-.s.4fssAoEs cess~
sssss ~ tAre@ cosassszS wA6cA wEa eat
yanes snto Nax%2ssaa fscga tsae ncvth.
sezsss ssssi east. Z = ussssr xsse chsef ru<sA-
rsarsa of ssr wMszasss Ss@9sssn f<rcsshart,
X. C. n, e & l., uyscn ws<esn the vsceruy
OF Is~SA CAS- casxcrrvss fzis political
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

The Pastirne Coiors1 club gamblinx
cases We're disposed Of in the municipal
court yesterday afternoon In aoub!e-qufck
t.aes with one exception. Charles VIII
son and VIII Smith acknowledged their
quit and were fined 81. bat not 50 with
j. Coleman. the ex-tsog catcher. He
Claimed that he simply sat down in the
game with chips. not representing money
20 lar as he knew. The Judge Thought
he was guilty, however. and It cost Cole
man a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Seattle. Jan. O. 1885.
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma ard Port
land caea-sng HOUSES today were.

Trade In the local produce markets
yesterday was fairly good. but there was
no Improvement In values as compared
with the preceding day. The heavy rain
OF Tuesday prevented business quite
materially. but the retailers who were
prevented from making their purchases
by the storm were on hand yesterday
morning. and In consequence the days
sales averaged up very well Receipts
OF produce were rather In excess of re-
quirements. Fresh fruits are dull and
cheap. Fancy navel oranges meet with
light inquiry, and the low prices do
not attract custom. Seedlings are selling
moderately well. An Increased demand
is not looked for until the weather be-
comes warmer. Lines are quiet but
steady at the recently reduced rates
Sales of bananas. pineapples and other
tropical fruits are not extensive. but
values are quite well sustained. There
Is almost 70 inquiry fer nuts. Vegetables
are In good supply. and the demand is
fairly large. Dried fruits remain inactive
and low priced
The seed market. while quiet. has a
good steady tone. Inquiries are becom-
Ing more numerous each day.
The poultry Is fairly firm. and although
a large lot OF stock has been in cold stor-
age, sales have been steady, with but
little ffuctuafion In values. Turkeys are
less active than ten days ago, but this
Is TO be expected
Dairy products move on steadily ard
values remain about the same Cream
cry butter Is firnsly held. but other grades
are dull. Ranch eggs are selling freely
at the quoted figures. Eastern eggs are
In good demand Cheese is quiet al steady
rates.
Tn. wheat market Is quiet and prices
have an easy tone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
The scatter Tia n q. se,a-

TIE sealing SessSsEcr ia Eta was
sssss yesterday ~ sse eSeTsnss lIE~dwsTe
cognpaay TO William q. Hegses. He~saey
V. nagsaess ABBA i. Bgrzss. Charles q
Burns and Jehn & Burns FeS- sAssa I ne
sNAaaae~ ~ awanw ftssSd est 81 SILVA
hackers wharf ~ hsr n~w o~sse<s srel
viii SAL - day or two fsr cruise
alasS tie japan coast
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
s1-pATT srrAusHrp foMPANY.

GAf<A2E 81 "a zssf8sx. sTsSs% sAss n
Seattle ant Tewgssz ~ NeaA Tag Sszss.
Steamer Garland leaves fssker a<se& sica-
Gays. Wednesdays ard Frazaaxs ~ a. ~.
Ter Fort Townsend. Pert ~ ssisAEEsA. Dass-
g~n9sz Pert Angeles. PORT GTssDents
asessy szssz=E. pyxas. Italian Bay and
NSzh Bay. r%snEnta8, arrives 5SAttae 80
leaves Yesfsr deck for Port Tewnsesgd-
pesTx Williams. ptsgagfrseem. Port Angeles
arss ytEtorsA MenSszys. Wednesdays and
Fra1ays A. .. n1-. xxg4ges Seattle alter
nate days > 3. III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

PUGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
yicTonIA RouTE-

STEAMSHIP CITY or KINGSTON.
sxss M Nv MI. sTzeSrra. - ffa AT sstSara
10 isazsa I.vs 81. SEATTLE. g Ar 2sskAEss
I sasp<s Isyi = Pt. Twna.a. p Ar SPA
.Ls@Gig except McnEay.
Steamer leaves Texies wharf. SEATTLE.
Fer rates and other snfagxxsafion sFaly
l. A. %AuEAf9. tsez. ACT. ~. II. Il X.
Yeslsr ave ard Fsras1 ST.. sFAttie-
s. q. YERkES. Agent Tester wharf,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
sKaerr RIVER ROUTE TIME cam.

Steamer Clan Mcpcnald leaves Seattle
-Monsay, January al = rnisalsaas::
Tnesdays January at y Midnight:
Thursday, January 10. at u midnight:
Friday. January II. At IL midnight: SAT-
uraay. January IL. az y midnight. Leaves
a. ns.: Wednesday. January 2. AZ a. M.
Thursday, January 10. AZ a M. Friday.
January II. az 10 o. M: Saturday, Jam
a; 10 a. m.
Fare. 81: round trip. 81. good for three
days only: meals. &c. berths. &c.
II. II. MCDONALD. Master
Lilly. Bogaraus Il Co.. inc. ownerx ana
managers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

FLY on THE FLYER


SAN JUAN ISLANDS STEAMER L.
Ola THOMPSON.
Carrying United States rsa2i leaves CITY
Dock. foot OF main street. Monday. We'd
nesday and Friday at 2 n m fer Port
Townsend San Juan Islands and Nev
Whateoa.
TIME CARD
North Esusss-Iseare Seattle 80 a. m.
leave Pert townsend TNa q m: Leave
Friday Harbor HE 3. M; leave Roche
Harh0r l@-30 q. VA arrive New whascosn
ssss u. m
South Bounf-Lezve New whatcom sao
a M leave Roche Hartcw ua0 a IA.
leave Friday Harbor feaa M. leave
Port townsend 1sSa y. fn-s arrsve Seattle
Sis p M
r. r. Thompson, managing owner. J. ~
Hatfield. agent Phone ga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland Jan. e-wsya.--valiey. 77i-a:
wassa walla4 s. i-@@s77n<-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

6&S2 oA&Ars - o~A--~~ -
- -ss1.-,s 80 =, - 49,
- 80. 80 -~srs~ 49,. go. =. ,.-,.s
s--.~-- - 49,, ~ ~. a.w s.
-..----.s as T,,sxaroo IA ~,~<he~,
rs,~ss. --.r.~~-a .nS ssr~at Nar4n~~n
ysrax.v-..s - nra the Cranxrr~ a-ssaa-x
- ~~s-~
-. t-,rx. ,,,sxke< rufed arm aur4nr tfe
sav ars hn<srs-=s wxs az y.,oderate uro-
x,eresyas- The xsses were 81 .0ss. 5ooL
fsovarnu,ens ho-rss-Firm
state hunzs-Dan.
Railroad bond@-Firm
Pesroleum-Steady: February Options
closed - 81 bid
r.-~-~..s.
money On csAs esss a. PEI cent?
10y ioan -. - p een-
Ia1sAe n'essSA1's1'e faa' pe1
-
- - - - - ss'.A -.
:. go -. o.s.1Is =. ss.As - =
= = 80. - - -. !. - :
go, ~---..s r.,,- -
sre.
cn,.- ~r.,r...a~ ca h;s
Bands-
e. s. g. reg. fisT-s: U. & 81 conn
Hs IS: u : Is reg. nss u d -. coup,
- = -. - -. -.
:, =.
O., - -. -.
=. - - -. - -
-, - - - -, -. ~ -, '@a ~
- - - $3.50 - = - :. =
- go 49,. al.'' 90 -.
- ~.
w.. - -
- 1essa.s. = ~ -. sNesA'-- -.
- ~ = - 49, ~ sass = -, - -
..'s lsss - -, - = -
" - 10 ofa. L's11' = -. y. -, o s-s' I-lao
oee.saus. ~. ". "a. x . =. % . saa' " n
q . a .. wv va "a. q :. ssn'- - $50 Is
"a. . u SesA- os' ~ 80 ~ "a A. u-S. =.
ca M. n \ sshu IS se AuAuAa
.hsoai ess w. ~ y esss- usa ess AZ 80
-Ntsaf'ssn aS- issS' iIs Dsa. -Nv4st'es y &C.
-aass- o. as 3Soa sshSoss, 40 -
NN3ti1"est eonsoss ?. ~. oco. as. Aos osu'
fsso usals1e Wess, ISIS %. Ok faAa Ca
soas - ID DID, ss raul " O Y" .,
nes 81 l. q l. N asn- % 90 i--' OF Ia q
. =. Zen. Us h1 Tex. fA1- h'stS.
% i-' lex fAc- sesN'is'as, % NEON racA4ic
ISIS on 70 ia bad' west shore HOURS
IVA Ia
Stock Qcotatfans.
,ascs..,~, 80. .s,,,. Esxn-.x. ~. Al
49, - No. ss,-s. 49, r..
1I.,,.. -.-~sa-..., ,as -. $500, r.
-. 1s,. rs.a.f..,.sr. 4. 80. 81
a.. par;s,, q. S,,r.,s. c~..,.ss.v- a..
Go. PIE. "a. 80. s 49, ,-rs
f,ssr,gn Az, .as 1,s.i. cs,c p,,- =.
o,rncv n -. r-,ir Cas- -sT-s. ,rorss,ss-
go c. ssa,-s. ~ = = =. ! 49, as
$500, 49,, 8 rr,r as. r,,+sr- on
f,.a~.st,s.a.s-s %. Da, rT,,,aS., ,zs -. ri
I.acr = W., 1s, NJ, a q RE.
ss.rra~, "a "A. rsSe,r,ayS q .,a,,;.. r,s..~-.
q, 5ar-s. prsa soa-s. E~,a y,rx.ss,-r,., ;,
hlf. Fort w.av,,a III sSs. f,rsat N,rtssarn
r,~csa-rssf 1aa. .Ys,cay, q, r,asta~,, Is;,n,ss
rsrseerrai "a hsa. Ho.css4ny ya1,av ,ss-a.
Ii,in.,s f,er,~.a. -. 81 paa,i 4. Tp,t,,th %.
Kansas q Texas rrssserre,f ess-s. LAKE
Erie a West, 10. lake Erie 4 West rsre-
ferre,. Z, -. Lake SHORE 1a7. Lad ,sr.z.
=, a.. I,os,s.vis... 4. Nassn,ss,e e rs. leafs
VA. a New Asba-yv &. sfans,ar,s,n f,.,rs.a-
ssased ,os ~. sferprse,.x a Charleston. 10
nj. afsrsy.ran .~,n+ras a. aslssns,r, pa
.sr,e esa-a. Nobsse q rs,sa ~ "a. Nash
vile t>,art- g, hid. Nassonzf f,ouv.,sra
7s-s. Na,s,saa C,rdare rrsesrrea n, 10.
n ! cantras On "a. Nrrf.,,s e IVES, ..-a-
tered ls,-a. Na~re, ayr.vsr.r n ss-s.
Northern Paeific. as. nortbern par,f,s
preferred, IL as: u. p, Denver & Gulf,
Ss-4; Northwestern 50 rs; Northwestern
prsferrsi. lf; n. T. Central, ~ Ia; y. T.
& New Ensland- y IL; Ontario q West
or "a Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
Una,rnis.a Quarrel Of Federal judges.

some sEaaxp correspondence has rnsssd
between Judge Eagexson. who recently
Went 20 L.tFse Rock. Ark. froxn Sioux
Saty, Ia. TO preside over the FEDERAL dis
frsct ccisze dga@Tag Hae absence OF Judge
N1asisf1rs, and Judge Dt;sNsy. Cd Omaha.
VINO was assigned 10 Judge Ezgesss,n's
cossrs- That the correspondence had been
male Iasbszc was not known 20 Judge Ed
gsrsoa until his arrivaa at Little Rock
Tuesday usornlns from New osleaas, and
found on hss si<sk a Dsasdwood paper con-
tanning the correspondence. which had
been given out By Jisige Dnndy. In an
esssstle DATED IAuase Rock. Decexaber Is,
1889, and signed A. J. Esgctsoa, Judge
Duzafy as criticised fer adjesarnsng court
al DoassnDod witlsas giving Judge Eager
sssa notice The ieeser concludes: you
seeEn I'd cave a INSTRUMENTATION 10 annoy
me In any possible way. and 20 take the
ssivsce OF and foSlow the diIecttcsls OF my
enemies whsa / asked Tor your aSsagn-
rnent - asa me n anEsgn&g the terms AZ
I'ua7woroi. but not to sugnaans aud dis
place me. 1 sEaoaglx you q. consiieraas
ard boaogsah7e gentleman. ] sssaa be gaad
when Ssss term OF yoasr assignment ex-
pres" Judge Dzinsiy replied under date
ton il a most remarkable one. As It Is
signed by A. ]. Etgerson. judge. sup
pose it must be rreatesi as a judicial er-
der, judgment or deswee. oessrw.ss you
nIisart aAink " soane inieutaon OF annoying
you Blw on horror must say s1iaz had
you NOT aigrsfi Il as judge ssssoEfgi fssci
like treating IL Tire same az ] do such
predictions sznaussng from other cranks,
and. ssoh.ng over the dssrec carefully. I
esave concluded staat you are suffering
nacre fzosn nsesFsai inf.yrnlty than you are
fkN4n fz1ysGeaa deaDilsRy. Because or this
coaaclusaen. 81 may be enaat ussghs not 20
vrgre yea al al u;asA have some evil
ssencs az the face ssiat yes, have a. iucid
interval Judge Esgertoa appeared 10
be somewhat worried after reasisng what
mud been putgisslssL II decline % msake
statement fog tsle sssae reason as Judge
Csalriwesf when punsfy attacked hsrn
nearly swo years ago. that It Is nnbccosu-
ing y judge 10 das-enzf to such aisSCa-
sinns'' said Judge Eesgestozf- II Wis s~sad
the newspaper contalraBg the correspond
enes % Judge Caldwell"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. fol-
lows.
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria. at - IN. passengers re-
eessed on board az q. MI Jan ). s II
Is - ~
Far Alaska. jan s and g. at a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
PUGET Sound ports. at . =. m. Jan s ~
ia. 70. = and 81
Tickets may be obtained A the cf5lco os
the COMPANY. at Ocean dock. seattle.
GoOnAIsl.. PERKINS a co.
General Agents, San Francisco.
J. Fl. JOHNSON. r. s. Supt. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Loninn. Ian s-Ba< SILVER. = $50: coz
soss. lee So
Bullion into Bank of EngA1d, Ea0a
Bank OF England discount rate per
cent. 2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

Liverpool. Jan. s.-wheas-Sros. steady;
demand poor. No. red winter. As 9 a-sd;
No. red spring, SIS I'd. No. / haz-i Nanz-
tossa- IS %. No. California. SIS "a. Fsa-
cures closed staasfy, ID higher. January.
II sl-4a: February. Is lai: March.
- 10 sd; April. IS lid; May, IS II LA
Corn-Ssso<- Steady: Amcrscan mixed,
mammal; new. Is sd- Futures closed firm
with near positions Id higher. January.
IS 81: February. Is ii; afarch. Is Id;
April. Is Lad: May, As std
Fio1E-Steady; 81. Louis fancy winter,
IS Sd.
Hops-fAt Lon6az Pacific coast, 2 ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10

EVERETT ASp gSoloaIa1 ROUTE.
CUT RATE TO EtEHETT.
STEAMER MABEL
Leaves FemzFs1 wEArf. Tuesdays. Thuro.
Easa ard Saturdays ~ : g. m. Tor "a
rrsofszz. Nukiiseo. Everett, Maryxv5s1A.
Exxf Everett. Lowsls ard snrhcmsaA
TO gSoH0EIsH. s@c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMER RoaAr,fE..
A-sfnwsrsa desk faages fer yieforsM ana
pars Townsend daily. except Sunday, x$
liza =. M returning. leaves Eictoftk ,
sTf,sx ssseTsd and way porfa daily. except
sursEsy al a. M. Sanday. direct IT y
= RI !. rasaYrssng fiFecss lsAEsA Port TowDr
xesaa al & .. 10. Telephones ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
BAxKs.

OFFICERS AND TRUSTEES
Jacob FIrtf. .................. President
Arthur A. Denny. Vice President
John Leary Second Vice President
Frank I. Rlodgett. Assistant Cashier
Sigmund Schwabacher. John Collins,
E c. Neufelder. L. W. Wiinaans.
Transacts a savings bank business ex-
clus.vely.
Deposits received from 81 to $1o.on.
Interest allowed per arnum. Six per
cent on term deposits. rer cent. on or
binary deposits.
Dividends declared last days OF May and
November Leans made on real estate or
approved coIlaterais only.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-01-10
wEsr COAST STEAM NAVIGATION
COMPANY.

STEAMER FAgALLnN
r,sxrafrfy24 afeasn3rg for San TrMnctnco
rawr.sry sx ana ever is days thereafter.
Ysxssesseer and freight rsttea the lowest.
Tscksee ard freight sates can b o.
taIrss1 ~ applying 70
rsxsors ao<k foot Of Unsou street, -
attic TSaepksone 81
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
PROSPEROUS NEWPORT NEWS.
Large Increase In the Foreign Import and
Export Trade--Clearances.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, January l.
Especially 1.-The year 1891 has been pros
porous one with the railway and steam
ship lines centering here. The exports TO
foreign countries amounted to sl3,o3L25i
OF this sum flour represented s2,699,275.
There were Ill foreign clearances during
the year-3sS steamships, banks full-
rugged ships, 5 schooners, brigs ana
tug.
The imports amounted 10 about N,cOO,WO.
OF this over sl5OO.OO0 was brought over
in the ships of the Chesapeake and ONO
Railway Company.
The port of Newport News was opened
up for business In 1855. and with The "X-
ception of the year 1881 the year just
ended has been the largest in foreign *
ports and imports in its history. In 1891
the exports amounted to SASS, i6l. During
that year there was an immense shipment
of cotton to Liverpool, while this year
the Chesapeake and Ohio handled very
little Of this staple, which is very valun-
bic one ship carrying sometimes as much
as $4,000 worth. 1t Is fair to presume
that had the Chesapeake and Ohio handled
even half as much cotton during 1884 IS
1t did in 1891 the figures for the year just
passed would have exceeded anything in
the history of this port. The exports
during 1893 were only Sl0.57i.5SJ. and IN
1892 81 ,O06, 4N. As the month of December
just past added over 81, 10000 to the years
exports, your correspondent doubts rot
that January will reach at least Sl50O,OO0.
All OF the above figures were given ne
by the officials at the custom-h house here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-01-02
A CHURCH CONSsCRkTeD.
Cotton Still Burning Though Thrown Int
n Creel-A Trunk With $500 Stolen.

GREENVILLE, y. c., January l.
Especial -To-day Right Rev. A. a. Wat
son, Bishop of the Eastern Diocese Of
North Carolina, consecrated st. Paurs
Episcopal church at this place. He Wa
assisted in the conservation services by
several visiting ministers.
On Friday last d small shed on tn
premises Of Mr. II. II. Wilson, near
Grimesland, under which he kept few
bales of cotton stored, caught fire and
burned down Five Of the burning bales
were hauled TO creek near by and
thrown into the water. \ gentleman re-
ported to your correspondent to-day that
the bales were yet in the water and
still burning.
While the family Of Mr.. Ward, who
works at large lumber-mil near Boyd :
Ferry, fifteen miles down the river from
here. were absent from home few
nights ago. some one broke into his house
and carried away a trunk, which con-
tanned among other things. 500 in money
and note for the same amount.