davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


London. May 6.-SIlyer, slAd. Consols.
Ill s-iS.
New York. May s.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says: Tho
stock markets were better today, but apart
from South American governments and
railroad stocks. which were Arm. almost
nothing was done. Consols recovered to
uiis ON a better feeling In regard TO South
African affairs. Americans were iifeless
hut easier on renewed gold shipments.
The Paris bourse was firm today. and
the Berlin market weaker.
Brcadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool, May 6.--Wheat-Spot. quiet;
demand. poor: No. red winter. Is elxd !:
No. red spring. stocks exhausted: No.
hard Manitoba, SIS Sd; No. I California,
IS AID. Futures closed firm, with near
positions and distant positions &C higher;
May. SIS SID: June. Is sgd: July. IS sid;
August. SIS I'd; September and October.
Is I'D.
Corn-Spot, quiet: American mixed, new.
Is I'D. Futures closed firm. with June
I'd higher and distant positions unchang-
ed from yesterdays closing prices: May.
IS; June. is Nd; July. ss I'D: August, IS Id;
September. 81 I'D. October. IS z,sd
Flour-Easy: demand. poor: ST. Louis
fancy winter. Is Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, 81 iss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

The Wool Market .

Boston. May 5-Thcre Is still lack Of
demand IN iAe wool market here, and the
only business seems to be done where buy
ers are In urgent need OF small lots and ara
picking them up at practically their own
figures. Tho prices quoted today can only
be nominal, as not enough business Is being
done 10 establish any reliable quotations.
Tho following are the quotations for lead
ing descriptions. Territory woods. Mon
tana fne medium and fine. ion1sc: secured
price. nds3c. Montana No. medium, lesr
isc. secured. 3sd5oc California woods:
Northern spring. ea12c: secured. seIz,c:
middle county spring. 1e6fic: secured. ,sef
Soc. Australian: Secured superfine, ssasec;
comh!ng good. iaafsc, combing average,
4e1ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland. May s.-Wheat-waila walia.
5eQS.c: Valley. sSg5ec.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKErp.
BreafistufYs and Grains,

San Francisco May 6-F,our-Fams,v
extras 01s4fs-S; bakers extras. QS6f
ass: supersne s2ssGs
whea;-shfpping. Sl.o7is for No. ana
siis for choice: milling wheat. Ni5Ti,
Rariey-Feed. good 10 fair. -1i.fs7gs
choice. &c; brewing. soTssl4c
oats-Miliins, 7ssSssc: Surprise. eoc9sr:
fancy feed, s2ixdsTisc: good 10 choice. ISL
NC: poor 20 fair. ssi@sf7rsc: gray, 7yl.6iSsc
Heceipts-Flour quarter sacks. 1909, DO
Oregon. 7.sz. wheat. ceatais. IS 81. oats
rs: dc Oregon. 81: beans. sn: rye. so. rota-
toes. sacks. eco. DO Oregon. 500. onions
sacks. 81; do Oregon. -. bran. sacks
le'ss' do Oregon 2.se; m.d5llnrs. sacks. Is:
hay, toas. .ts. hops. bales, =. wool bales
rs: do Oregon. a. VINE. gallons 81 so.
Rides. number. sc; quicksilver. tasks, =.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Nt3iisngs, ST. 81: bran. si5fsYs IN
Hsy-wheas. Ssau.sa. wh,a. and cat.
Nsgie; oats. '7-51Gln; alfalfa. s7aSs -. bar
ley. SGs. clover. s7S; compressed. s5a
,eS: stock. 1851. straw. 3gsoc per
bundle
fotatoeS--SAilnas Burhanks. snz1Ss-. Or
sSon. ssF7ac; Early Rose. sBff7sc: new
potatoes. sScs5si; river Burhanks. sssi5ac.
observation-disclosures. sifsl =: Los Angeles
tomatoes N-ssaia: string beans, sxfsc;
green PEAS. S-=ssYi -: extra. 81 sasfl. x. gar
- -+N@A- st@HSs CRIED
peppers. s31scs asparagus s. sssss; asrssr-
sges. chosee. e5nEs1 -: rhrsaarA. z5SsFsA,.
cucambers. sacdE.
Fvuits->o- apples 81 sas7, Long
worth Strawberries. 1910, common straw
berries. fzs{s. Mexican lines e 66sSs
California lemons. 7sc6sL.5: do eho.ce 81 50
o.: Do fancy. s. 80 81. California ...e-
ing orsnrss. sscfisl--s, asysis. s. 7ssF, Is.
% fancy. Ss&s7 .. f,sraiiaa bananas. reg
BlGeaela bananas. 51sse s.: pgnes9ul.s. n s.
70; Persian dates, Sos s.: black cherries
x-Sss5i 3: Waite cherries. <os7ssr: red chez
Ties. tst7s,; rasssoerrie=. Per drawer. 81:
gooseherr.es L.
bHt,er-FA1ey creamery. lee: secon1s u
Fi1l@c. sAaey dairy. Izssfgi1cs s4S-ou.- ~,
Cheese-Faney miid. rev, ~; fair 70
soot. s4fe. Young America. saSc:
Eastern. E-a14-
Exss-Sso-s. useGi-c: ranch. lztsSslss-c:
Eastern. i-<siss@e: duck eggs. fss7is,
PeulfTy'-soablers. iSSsIse Der 70; turkey
hens. istsisc. ROSTERS. s4745s Young roo-s-
ers. Essse: small hrollerS szseas; large
bro iers. A-ssszss hens sssssss: ols :surks.
ssss' ysans dscks. &SSse. geese. N--as.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06


Real estate transacticno 0lnoo January
I. 1874 are LIS. s.aM There wogU Med for
record yesterday nine dDoda, agyrvgat-
ing &.sI.& Following - Q list furnished
by the Daily Bulletin. room II Occidental
block:
State OF Warrington to Albert Btngei.
part lot {. blk -: part lot 6 blk -. and
part lot &. blk 81. Seattle Tide LAnds,
April - san.
Same TO II. DamD. part LOT Z. blk s.:
part lot !. blk s. and part lot Z. blk a,
Seattle Tide Lands April - slS16
n A. Lutx 10 Lille Sanger. lot 10. blk 81.
D. T. Denny's Park add. North Seattle.
January IL. 1884. sea
Ezra +. Stimson et ux. to Fred 8 Slim
son. andsa blk Is. Eden add No. : March
Ii. sAen
Charles A. Arend ct w. TO Harriet Rich
ardson. Is acres in sw SO SEQ q, - 8.
April IS, S.
Charles s Lee by W. II. Vernon. attor-
ney. to T. +. Stewart. lot s blk =. Gilman
Park. May 4. siaN
N. l. CLIFFORD. administrator OF estate
OF Henry $. Morgan. deceased. to J, c.
Leitxeil. lots and .. blk I. Boisie Creek.
February H. 1894. 500.
John W. Smith TO George L. Cuyle. nv
NV ne sec II. %. 6. 10 acres. May :, Ssno.
Minerva J. Jordan and husband William
l. TO Jacob Osborn. lot or sw NV eco I.
%. :. February Is. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
WATER 'FRONT.' NOTES

BARK Runstalaer viii get away from Port
BIxkeisy Saturday for Shanghai
Three master schooner Reporter went 20
sea yesterday from Pors Bisksiey-
Torn puftoTfs brother. Harry DUtfon.
ss seriously III al Hs-1 woods. Cal
Schooner r. Earrees. Of Port Angeles
- sye2nS ttted cat for the Cook inlet voy-
sxe-
The frat aye-rus.f<r schoooer ever bull.
On ira cazsz IN being constructed By Han
Ercs. N Port Biakesey. for Car<- B.rk-
hs<xn. ef sse GseAozkz i. 8. Ee61es1 u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
0nAlrs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
o11a. GARLAND AND EvANGEI>

9oattie and Townsend Neah Ray Route.
oo0ef Garland leaves Yesier deck Mon
~ Wednesdays and Fridays at .
y. for Port Townsend. Port Wiiliama
x1Gsnesa. Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
etySoufg. Pysht. Clailam Ray and Ncah
~: rssurning. arrives at Seattle 2.D p,
= ~ opposite days Steamer Evangci
- fesler dock for Port Angeles aad
yletef4a, Mondays. Wednesdays and FRI
q so p. m: arrives Seattle alter
~ lays p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
sHp VANCOUVER ROUTE.

Gl1AMER GEORGE =. STARR
&nses Tacoma. II noon: Seattle. Yeslsr
~. p. M. Mondays and Thursdays
Nh Whatcom. Blaine and Friday Harbor.
- Vancouver. arriving Vancouver p. m.
o1oWing day.
Gase TO Blaine. e: fare TO Vancouver q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
PORT BLAKELEY ROUTE.
SARAH n. RENTON.

Lmyes Central Dock daily except Sat-
my and Sunday. 10 n m. and : and l:<S
n; saturday, 10 .. m. Q p. m. suD
~ .. m; Sunday. 1880 r. m and TO
Leaves Biakeicy. except Saturday and
t1A6Ay. 8 a m. and 1s:ts and 3:G5 p. m. I:
csufday, 9 q. m and is:ss and s:ts p. m I;
uuneny, T. m. and .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
n = MAI.

STEAMER DELTA.
L1oN0 Harrington dock. foot OF WAsh-
qo>oa 81. Monday. Wednesday and FRI
~ q O'clock n. m for kingst Port
Uomole. Seaheck. Rrinnon. Holly, De-
yatta Lliiwaup Falls. Hoedspcrt and
V11n City. Returns alternate dayA
d. TRoCTMAN. Master.
1deDhosA Red 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Yoar ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INCTON ROUTE.
oIEAMER A. r. ROBINSON.

q pert Orchard and Port Washington
Eri1, leaves City dock. foot OF Main
~. 40 :; m. calling q South Reach.
Ckieo. oflverdAle. Leaves Port Orchard
osvy station ~ p. M. arrives Seattle
Qle n. r. N. Robinson, master. Lilly.
1agardus q Co.. agents. Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
SxATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE
STEAMER RAY CITY

lmvps City dock. foo; OF Main street.
yeeqaAy, Thursday and Saturday at 3 >.
y ~ Anacortes. Fairhaven and what
-. Returning. leaves whatccm Sunday.
Ie4nesday and Friday at \ y. m. Fare n
In. nogardus = Co. City dock. Agenta
0eoA Main u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
THE SEATTLE MARKErD.
Priccs Paid to Farmers for Countr
Produce.


The following quotations are the prices
paid 10 farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named.
the goods 10 be delivered In Seattle:
Hops, choice, new. sgf2fze per 10.
Hay Gin boat iots). Ssfs: oats. choice.
Eastern Washington. sis.la: Puget sound.
SIS. barley. si4fA. 50 per ton. wheat. chick
en- feed. SO. corn. sls.
Potatoes-Ssass per ton.
Hides, Pelts and Taliow-Heavy sailed
steers. over % MS. 5s7sc; medium, per n.
SGf5c. light. under 4s Ms. &c per 10: heavy
cows. &c; light. Sc: saised kips. 3asc. and
calf. per n. &c: green hides. lc less than
ssltcd. dry hides. per n. Sc: culis OF
above. one third less: dry clks. per n. Sss
Toe, dry deer skins. summer. per No. as1
Sc: good winter. iodi5c; poor and thin
winter. 5sfsc; sheep skins. eo13c: full
wool. seQsoc: wool. Western Washington.
&c per 10; tailow. siss3s'sc-
Live sfock--Choice beef cattle. cows. &c I:
stcers. SIC: choice sheep. ssiTse: good
hogs. t5.2su3. 70: calves. dressed. large.
ltsc: small, &c.
Logs-saper.or quality. per NJ. mr.. ss.sn9
6. choice cedar. -: common. per NJ. 81:
spruce iogs Aas: cedar shingle tags. a.
Ranch Eggs. ioisc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
roar ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
lNGTON ROUTE.
nEAMER MARY y. PERLEY

STEAMER MARY =. PERLEY
fnyes Harrington's wharf, foot Of Wash
fllon street, for South Beach. sylvan
ioye. ri. White, Hremerton. United
(Ata6 Dry Dock, Charleston, Sidney.
hncyton. Chico. Sllvefdale. At 3. M.
6(usdAy, 2:3o p. M: Sunday. p. m; re-
prning. leaves SiIverdale at 6:s5 a.. m
46ephone. Black 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

New York. May $50 Tar as the general
stock market was concerned. the specula-
tior was again today descitnry. with \
weak tendency in certain Industrial stocks.
The standard railway shares were prac-
ttcally neglected In tire fndustrisls the
only stocks that attained very compare
tive activity were Leather preferred and
American Tobacco. The declines were
distinctly professional The restriction
of business was. as usual receatly. as
cribed 10 uncertainty as 10 the probable
scope OF the special transactions in Ger
many. which. IL appears, VIII not be check
ed even by an advance in the rates on
gold as freight made by the associated
trans-Atlantic steamship lines. The adj
vance brings the rate up 20 5-39. The only
definite engagements Of gold made thus
Tar for Thursdays German steamer ag-
gresated about 81. Sd. 90. but 1t is expected
that additional shipments will be made
on Saturday. The advance in the freight
rates referred to marks up corresponding
~ the point At which gold shipments are
practicable. the increased expense being
chiefly borne by the buyer Of the gold
bills. The premium of 3-l5 required for
gold bars Is still proh.bisory. and the mar
ket for sterling exchange today displayed
slightly easier tendency. owing to tina
Offering OF bills against gold exports. In ex-
change circles the weakness in rates will.
it is believed, be only temporary. At the
moment. provided q fair quality OF coin
can be secured II Is cheaper by about
Lie to ship the coin than to send out gold
bars. Speculative interest today conferred
ID the Iniustrials. The market closed
weak at general concessions. The bond
market was duh and slightly easier In
tendency. The sales were 81. 0Ss COO.
Government bonds were strong and
higher. on transactions OF $1al.o00.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at eG21s per cent:
last loan, ~: closed. 2is; prime mercan-
tile paper. 41z15 per cent. Sterling ex-
change easier. with actual business in
bankers bills at $4Sser4 $50 for demand
and $ASs.asSs for sixty days; posted
rates. si.ssi1f4ao: commercial bills, AS
Bar silver, ss.sc; silver certificates. 6Ss9
6shc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
uvuerr ROUTE. STR aRErHouMz

UznETr ROUTE. STR. GREYHOUND
Daily, except sunday.
fmVs Everett 80 = m. y
nSvc0 Everett II .. n.
tSss--i.ngls trip. &c; round trio, q -:
Groscts with boats for Tacoma and No.
f1a6ins -Colman dock. foot Of Marioa
zSrIn AND TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
81 Isou- Pres. =. ". 0oodhue. Oea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
THE BARK SHIRLEY

rAl leave Gaines dock. a, scastis. for
Seek tniet about Nav Is
E. e. GAME. Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Movement In local markets has not been
particularly strong during the past week.
the light orders from Alaska apparently
having depressing effect.
Stocks Of oats on hand IN the city are
dwindiing considerably. those dealers with
the largest holdings having sold heavily.
6oms oats have been sent to San Francisco
and found a ready market.
Sugar Ii quoted one-fourth OF . cent
higher.
Canned fruits have fallen In price.
Large hams are quoted mt -. cents per
pound this week. faii from 10 cents.
California butter has risen IN price. ana
II now quoted nj Ai4e1isis cents per pound
The tendency Of CAiifornia cheese 10 lower
Potatoes are strong. Natives are quoted
~ Ss79 per ton, and Yakima Burbanks at
eiOfiu.
Almonds and California walnuss are
higher. There promises to be very light
crop this season.
Strawberries are quoted this week at e
per crate.
There are no fancy apples In the market,
and even cooking apples are Of inferior
quality and only job At from t0075 cents
per box.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Lost Vieor ana MANHOOD quickly
/, "a EssailAr to men. etc. surely cured
EsrN Atp. the great Htndco remedy.
&c. .raten guarantee 20 cure. Sold by
4 Holmes Drug 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

ca pigeons. N-soo1n. young psseens q. %
Ella
Gane-Gray geese, S1H: hare. SIC: COT
tca-tad rahoiss. Us: bush RABBITS. Sc.
Woos.
Wooi-epf4ng. San yaaantn ana southern
coast poor. six months. $ezsc: do % good.
81 months. s6sc. do. footh.H good % choice.
svsc' 90. yeer's fleece. ssSf5ss-c: Nevada,
heavy. s0scs Nevada, choice. ss,sc.
Hops.
Ho7s-Ncmiaal. s04c-
Ciosiag Quoene1oon.
Wheas-InAcfive. December, uoek
Bariey-lnactive. December. &c.
Corn-Sc.
Bran-$15. -
Financial.
Sssver Bars 49,. 81 Drafts Ssga< ...s
Mex Dolls. .-A65fl1 Telegraph :. 10
AlcknR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.

sms Card In Eject June L ixk
asue. Everett and whatcom route
q Washington leaves Seattle daily.
SATURDAY. at 10 p. m.
,.sW and La Conner rouf~-Fsirhaven
seattle daily. except Saturday. ~
.aeeAonc. Main ~ Yesicr Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
STAPLE GROCERIES.

=
terms OF credit:
STAPLE GROCERIES.
Sugar UobblnEl-Ge,den &c" in bhis.. per
n. SIC: extra &C. In bbls. per n. SIC:
dry graduated In hbis. per n. e,.c. cube.
TIC: powdered. tic: NC per n discount
for spot cash on prices quoted.
Maple Sugsr-Fsve-pcund boxes. scoi-
loped. S to the n. isc per 10: assorted
cakes. l2ssc per N.
Flour. etc. Uonblng) - Washington,
straight. per Dbl. -. s'dSs. 50: patent. U.rs.
Patent Excellent. -: Novelty A. 8. -. Cali
fornia brands. 81 buckwhest -Four. rer Dbl.
as: per cwt. $50; graham. per hei. ss.n
or ION sacks. 81 30 per cwt: rye -four. per
per Dbl. "a: per cwt. g. 3, cat greats. per
Dbl, sss3t 80: hominy. per cwf. G.7s: cracked
wheat. per cwt. s. s5; rolled wheat. -. 50
per Dbl: sacks. 81 IS. whole wheat nour,
p~r cwt. s. SIS: pearl barley, ioe-rn sscks.
s. a.: $50 boxes. &c: spill peas per ioe-fo
sacks, &c: %-rN boxes. &c; corn meal. yell
low. los. N.sS. Sos. us: white. los. n.S;
bax. g.sA
Reans uobblngl-Smsn white per n.
SIC: pink. per N. sAe. Baycs. per 10. nc.
Lima per n. s'sc
>-tyobhing,-Jarsn. 4ac; Chins. tisc
p>- ID: Island. &c: Carolina. s,s11&c.
prted as-(Johhinsl-Ffcif per IN. &C.
-tJobhsngf--flverpcel. Sl-le sacks.
rer ton. sssres: American dairy se-ih
sacks. per ton. SIS; Coast, half ground.
soe-le sacks per ton. -. AAib sacks. per
tor. SO: s-le sacks y in hale. g.; SIR sAcks.
60 in hale, s.. ie-lb sacks. = IN hslA s.
Iard-tJeeesnx>-Hcrn rendered per
III. sinclair. tierc-s. sac: Rex leaf. Sc;
lxrs compound, ttercoS. siSc
{Joshinxp--Gr~ Mocha per u
s,c- Java. psr 10, sc; Costa Rica choice.
r.r IN. s4c Rcastes-Arruekie's in ias-Ib
case., per ewt. ssesa, ee-ih csses, per cst.
Is, ~: ss-Ib cases. per cwt. 81; Java seie
lin cans. rer IN sc. 20 and isNie sacks.
stc. Aee- Mocha. sc: resherry blend. ~.
c,,atersls. 80. ground coffee. 2sf-t'sc.
ZION iss SO ~; sas. SNe: SIS. 81
l-haoclate- tIoneinst-fHkers. is-le Pre-
rnlnr,. ac: is-in Eagle. -; star. f:-is box
e. fqc-
,-ocos-tIobbsrk>-Epp NIB tins t-le
nox,s CO. Bakers Sab boxes &c. Van
Hcuten's. i.ie tins. SC; NIB tins. 9s'-c.
Nib tins. 81
condemned MIk-,Jcheing,-Esgie. per
case s.: Highland. unswestsn~1. AS: ST
charles Cream. 81 s.: Standard. - Mon
ro. unswe~senes. -; Economy. N&
sauces Jcehinxb - Worcssterssire.
small. per aox. $40; medium. S@; pep
Ter sauce. rints. rer Goa w.. tonA.o
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

Rwey Navigation Ce.'o GennmR
DAILY TINE cam.
800 As11vA
- ~. 50 . u Tacoma at. - A.
4. ..1oae u 4eattle a.. -30 p
-Is a - y 1ocogDa a.. - =
- Al. sd 3 n Olympia At. 81 %
CITY or Aberdeen.
On5iy except Sunday.
30 . mOlympAs 80. 10 %
-. - > m TsconAe ..... 80 -
49,. 81 Seattle ..:- 10 4.
ianding st seattle. cJty dock. 2oos
-. Bo6ARpus = CO. Ass.aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
I)I

sinxs
upon I |
sssts
amNra
ssultinl
er.cAa
n as
s,efie,
IN calS
son Ia
n exa
less al
taSts
a. adj
lillaa
| Sonvs
/. Will
te "
choice
,rnia {
no In
sortt
heret'
20 use
nontf
esnp.
shich /
We co
= in
sed "a
a CONF
ousd b
mess
like W
fore~i
,u 90
Knight
Itch h |
NIX in
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tho NJ
delega
/ favo1|
crfng
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06
Josbing Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re
tail dealers for round lots delivered at IN.
wharf or on cars. or tho tobbinE rate.
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordlnar,
terms OF credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

az. aitl
layed
The
the b
ie soit
sl,o ~
e siat4
eat hi}
was I |
ion. q
ist he
~ v,T
M to y
w. HI
h IN n
I mani
q the
timed
hly. G
the !
away.'
ainori&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-06

hat tn
ecoxui|
2 each
their
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Arizona republican., 1896-03-26
A NEW SANITARIUM.

Phoenix has long felt the want of a first class sanitarium, but it seems that no one has had the courage to invest the amount Of money required to es- tab,ish an institution of that kind
 At last, however, we have two gentle men who will open hospital fitted up in the most elegant style. Drs. Pur- man and Martin have secured a five years lease on the AIhambra build ing, corner Adams and Third avenue, and will at once begin the necessary work needed to put it in first class condition. The B. Heyman Furniture Go. has the contract to furnish the rooms in the most complete manner. MT. Heyman, who has been given carte blanche, intends making the in terior a credit, not only to Phoenix
 but to Arizona. An addition wiM be built at once and the whole building will be furnished with every modern improvement possible to such an in stitution. Drs. Martin and Purman deserve the gratitude of every one who has the interests of Phoenix at heart. While they intend investing many
Arizona republican., 1896-03-26
ALKIRE'S GRAND OPENING TO-
THE LOST SHEEP.
Living Picture of the Beautiful Biblical
 Parable.

A Living Picture of the Beautiful Biblical
 Parable.
 The traveller in Palestine sees not in- frequently parable of the Gospels acted out before him. One of these liv- ing pictures passed before Frances Bower Cobbe, as she was riding through the low hills which bound the blighted flats of the Dead sea. In her Life, by Herself" she describes the beautiful sight and the impression it made.
 While riding alone, few hundred yards ahead of the caravan, she met a man, the only one she had seen since passing few black tents eight or ten miles away. He was a noble-looking young shepherd, dressed in the camels hair robe, and with the powerful limbs and elastic step of the children of the desert.
 Round his neck, and with it's little limbs held gently by his hand, lay lamb he had rescued and was carrying home. The little creature lay as if perfectly contented and happy, and the man looked pleased as he strode along lightly with his burden. As Miss Cobbe saluted him with the usual gesture of pointing to heart and head and the ''Salaam alil1!' Peace with youD he re- sponded with a smile and kindly glance at the lamb, to which he saw her eyes were directed.
 ''It was actually" writes the delight ed witness, the beautiful parable of the Gospel acted out before my sight. Every particular was true to the story; the shepherd had doubtless left his 'ninety-and-nine' in the wilderness, round the black tents we had seen so far away, and had sought for the lost lamb till he found it, where it must quickly have perished without his help. Literally, too, when he had found it, he laid it on his shoulders, rejoicing" ,"