davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

THE TURKISH SITUATION.

It is hardly to be expected that the sultan of Turkey will try to bluff this government as a result of the presi dents message MT. Cleveland's Ian guage was comparatively moderate and certainly understated the case against the Ottoman Porte.
 Stronger indictments have been made by European statesmen, and the pro cedure of the European powers has throughout assumed that the unspeak- able and colossal atrocities had been committed with the sultan's knowl- edge and connivance The truth is the world has never realized the extent of the crime.
 It would be amazing if his govern ment should think for moment that the senseless lies it emits would meet with any credence. To say for instance that American missionaries have as sisted in the manufacture of dynamite bombs in the Christian churches is a fabrication so absurd that it must ema- nate from the brain of moral idiot.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

Now there are intimations that Ven ezuela is not wholly satisfied with the arrangements made by the United States and Great Britain for the set clement of her boundary dispute; and new developments ot an important character are promised. There is cer- tainly some reason for dissatisfaction. The exclusion of Venezuela from di- rect representation on the arbitration tribunal must be unpleasant, even if it is not regarded as an insult; and, be- sides, the Venezuelans are apparently waking up to the fact that under the rules of arbitration proposed the Eng fish have rather the better chance of securing what they are after The af- fair may not be disposed of, after all
 so readily as some have supposed.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18
PROTECTION IN ENGLAND.

The recent conference of British pro- tectionists in London was in many respects a significant event. It is, of course, absurd to assume, as few ill., informed newspapers in the country have done, that Great Britain is on the verge of discarding free trade and re- turning to the protective system. Nothing of the sort is in sight, and there is no likelihood that any radical change in England's economic policy will take place for many years. Never theless it is plain that free trade has of late lost much ground in the ma tion which is it's most distinguished exponent. Golden and Bright conf dently expected to see the whole civ ilized world speedily initiating Eng lands example in obliterating tariff barriers But other countries have obstinately refused to do this. Nearly every important nation on the globe maintains a stringent protective tar if, and the protected manufacturers of Germany have lately been raising a great commotion in the United King dom by underselling the British man. ufacturers in their own home market. What the London conference shows is not that free trade is doomed to early extinction in it's original domicile, but that an aggressive British party is gradually being evolved which is cour- ageous enough to make protection its
 rallying cry. If this movement con- tinues to grow, the devotees of the Golden school will find that they can not safely ignore it, but will have to fight in order to preserve their vantage ground
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

The delegates to the irrigation con- gress have finished their business and now properly may devote few days to pleasure T4ey will be afforded an opportunity today and tomorrow to see the beauties of the wonderful Salt River valley. When they have made the round of the different places of i'm terest in the valley we have no doubt that they will become enthusiastic ad- vertisers of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

Dear old Moreton Frewen, bimetal- list, is now telling the Englishmen that republican government is a failure in this country. It is not quite so gigan- tic failure as some of the election prophets in the late campaign, conspic- uous among whom we reckon Mr. Moreton FreWen.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

Ii Hung Chang is to lose a years salary for some breach of official eti- quette upon his return to China He still holds on to his yellow jacket and his three-eyed peacock feather. He can rent them to an American dime museum for substantial sum if he runs short of cash.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

This is a bad time for trusts. The steel nail trust is disbanded and the steel billet trust is considering disso- lution, and now an attack is announc- ed upon the tobacco trust. The people have it within their power to smash any offensive trust in existence if they get together.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

The New York Union League Clubs endorsement of Mr. Choate for the sen atorship is good, but, unfortunately, that isn't the club that will shortly assemble at Albany and elect MT Platt.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

The relentless persistency with which MT. Pingree pursues the rail- roads creates a suspicion that at some time or other a right of way was ob- tained through his potato patch.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

Havana is to be enclosed with a barbed wire barricade to keep the Gu bans out. It will also keep the Span iards in. And there you are.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

MT. Mary Elizabeth Lease is much interested in that national congress of mothers, but for technical reasons it is probable that he will not be admit ted.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

MT. Cleveland believes the Wilson bill should be retained, and that the revenue it fails to raise ought to be spent in building coast defenses.
Arizona republican., 1896-12-18

If liuuor is not to be admitted into the Capitol, what's to be the fate of Congressman-electB Booze?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
Live STOCK.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Jan. l0-Silver. 50 s-fed. Con-
soils i96l4
New york. Jan. l0.-The Evening Post
London cablegram says: There was con-
tinued Improvement in thu stock market
today, but on bears covering and an alb
sence of further disturbances in political
news. rather than definite favorable news
Americans rallied with the other markets.
The close was under the best. There IS
no public support In any of the markets
certainly not IN Americans. The expected
gold 20 arrive by tho Lacania viii go to
the Bank Of England. There is no sign
yet Of the Morgan syndicate buying gold.
There was a further sharp squirt in mines.
closing under the best. The continental
bourses were firm. especially in bullion.
The Improvement in Paris was checked
by a further sharp fall in Italians
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool. Jan. f0.--Wheat-Spot. quiet;
demand. moderate: No. red WINTER s.
al; No, red spring. stocks exhausted.
No. l hard Manitoba. s. 4isd NoA1 Cali
fornia. IS Sd. Futures closed quiet. fsd
lower than yesterdays closing; January.
Is 4lzd: February. IS 4iad. Mach. So sad:
April. IS 51ed: May, 5s 5sad: Jane. 5s sad.
Corn-Spot. quiet. American, new, Tnix@d.
SIS Sd. Futures closed quiet. with May
and June I'D lower and other months na-
changed from yesterdays close
Fiour-Firm: demand. poor; ST. Louis
fancy winter. IS 50.
Hou~.
20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

WATER FRONT NOTES.

The Seattle firehoat was inspected yes
to-day by United States Inspectors G. G..
Cherry and ". j. Bryant
Schooner Yukon came in from Ballard
yesterday to fit out Cor halibut fishing.
and viii leave In a few days.
5chooners Annie Nixon and Bering Sea
weFs bending their sails yesterday and
viii get away on Monday for sealing
trip on the coast.
Ship Columbia. Capt, Nelson. got IN yes
terdsy from San Francisco. When her
ballast IL discharged she wlli load with
Black Diamond coal. II win probably be
twelve days before she Is ready TO make
the return trip.
The Al-Ki left for gsneau yesterday
afternoon about 2:s0 O'Clock Her cargo
was made up OF Zoo tons OF coal. 80 900
feet Of humber and some general merchan-
disc and mining machinery. The passen-
ger list was rather light. and Was as fol-
lows: j. J. Diggs. John Shield. +. a. AID
rich. ". Brown. Angus ellis. J. r.. Ma
ioney Ben Shuler, ". T. Puryts. e. Tam.
X. Duruey. III. McIptire, Jsrnes Miller.
Alex Miller. a. s. Miller and Dir. and Mira.
ETikSen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstuffs ana Grains.


San Francisco, Jan. 0-Flour-Family
xtras, $3.65Q375; bakers extras. SS.45g
50: superfine, 81. 50g2.75 per barrel.
Wheat-Spring. S10324 giles per Genital for
30. /: s10si4 for choice; milling, NEl@4
III.
Barley-Feed. fair 10 good, esA497Oc;
hoice. 71i4c; brewing. 75gS0c.
Oats-Milling. 754S0c per centah; Sur
rise, s5cas1: fancy feed. s5dg0c; good TO
1oiee, 759S5c: poor TO fair. 65Q70c; black.
1r seed, 81. 1901. 30; gray, 7JaS5c per Genital.
Receipts-F'lour. quarter sacks, 70, 595;
b heat. centals, 1850; barley, centals, g.
IS: corn, centals. 2l5. beans, sacks, SSI;
otatoes, sacks, 1902; onions, sacks, 391;
IAN, sacks, go: middlings. sacks, 90: hay,
ms, 355: wool bales, 81: buckwheat. sacks,
b. wine. gallons, $3.50; hides, number. 81.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
Middlings, SiSQ21: bran. sl3.50q18
Hay-Wheat SSGl12.50; wheat and oats,
I. 5Oau. 80; alfalfa. Sq9; barley. sra
80: clover. seas; compressed. 1901;
-ock. ssGT7. 80: straw, 35G60c per bundle.
Potatoes - Salinas Burbanks. 65490c;
yer Burbanks, 25QS5c; Oregon Burhanks.
a7oc: river reds. 56G60c: Early Rose. 20
5ec; sweet potatoes. S2.25.
Vegetables--Onions. S0G90c for Califor-
a: S5cQs1 for Oregon: cream squash. 20
&c: tomatoes. 7Ql0c; green peas, 5efSc;
cen peppers, 25si50c. carrots. 500 i0c: cab
lges, soc; garlic, 4laQ5isc; dried peppers,
loo; asparagus. l0gl2l3c.
Fruit-Apples, No. grades. socGSl; COM
on. 50a60c; fancy, 81. rs; Lady apples. SOC
>: do large boxes, sl6Gl.25: cranberries.
~ few Offering: persimmons, 4o175c;
sxican lines. s55eGIs.5O; California lem
:, common, si7l.25; do. good TO choice.
sN72; do. fancy, 81 50s1l3: California or
yes, seedlings. sI6175: navels, 81 50Gi2. 20;
panese mandarins, s1GL&; bananas,
2Sq2; pineapples s. 5Glp5
Butter-Fancy creamery, 27G2Sc; sec
IS. 25426c; fancy dairy. 24g25c; seconds.
g2sc.
|heese-Fancy mild new cheese. u@l1tAc;
Ir to good. s671oc: Eastern. 12ai3iac
Eggs-store, 22Q2Sc; ranch. 26G30c; East
n. isaAc. selected Eastern, 22025c.
Poultry-Gobblers, f0G1ic per ID: hens,
7Ifc; ROSTERS, young. s5a550: DO. old,
"a 20: broilers. small. s2Q3 50: do large.
IR45o; hens. S4Q5 ducks. s550Gs50 geese,
S0G175: pigeons. old. sla1.l2l2: do young.
g. 25q1.50.
Game-MaIIard ducks. 81. 5cd4; teal. $50;
orig. si.7562; widgeon. sl25Ti.50: quail,
lc7s1; gray geese, s2G2.5o; rabbits. 75cD
for bush: cottontails. sid1.25: hares. 81;
nFIish snipe, .2q2.50; common snipe. SIG
5; honkers. $3g3.5o; brant, sl.G@fl.D
Wool.
wool-Fall. short, trashy San Joaquin
aims. 965c; good San joaquin plains. 20
southern and coast, 4fi5c; mountain
,ols. light and free. ef7c; mountain
,ols. defective and heavy, 5IGc; Hum
lat and Mendocino. SGsc.
Hops
Tops-4d6c per pound.
Closing Quotations.
vheat-Steady; May, NNis.
lariey-Quiet; May, 701sc.
/ s0rn-S7iac.
3ran-si4.
| Financial.
YER Bars 49,. 6s3. Drafts. Sight. Par
K DoPrs 53ikg54 Drafts. Teleg' b. Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

San Francisco. Jan. 1o.--Arrived-Alico
blanchard. Astoria and Portland. Depart-
ed-walla Walla, Victorm and Port Towns
end: schr c. T.. Hill, Gray's harbor; Ala
media Honolulu and sydney; Projections
Gray's harhor-
Port Gamble. Jan .-SpeciaL--Arrived--
Br ok Graanere, Capt Tickle seven days
from Astoria, to load for the West coast.
schr Comet. Capt. Toustrom. fifteen days
from San Pedro.
Hcquiam. Jan. -Speclsl.--Arrived--
Schr Gen. Banning, from san Francisco
for Aberdeen. q
Hoquiam, Jan -Special.--Arrived--
Schr Ruby 4 Cousins. from Rsdondo for
Hcquiam; schrs Gem and Helen NJ. Kim
bah. from San Francisco. and schr o, NJ.
Kellogg. from Port Los Angeles. for Aber-
deem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma, Jan. 1e.-Special-T'he steam
ship strwthnevis viii be hauled to the Eu-
reka dock tomorrow and her cargo placed
in the warehouse IL viii be under the
charge OF Marshal Drake pending the
salvage suit.
wheat receipts today were twenty-five
cars.
Collier San Benito arrived In port this
morning TO load Carbon iIiil coal for San
Francisco.
Schooner Courtney Ford, Capt Mcleod,
arrived at the old Town mills this morn
ing from saH Francisco. She will load
lumber
Bark Glenburne is nearly finished load
ing -four at the Puget Sound Touring
mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

Gates sold up "a. TO IaSss. partly on the be-
lief expressed that the German sugar
bounty bill n tire refchstsg will NOT pass.
and partly on a pretty confident sentiment
by the traders that the old dividend rates
VIII be maintained this year. The pre-
feFred stock reese IA per cent. The general
n. sset was huoye<s up by the conviction
thar the delay Incidental TO the pro-
graE0T1s for floating the new government
loan win not result in any serious finan-
cial disturbance. The fact that only sl.sSa.-
90 in gold was engaged for shipment to-
morrow also had a favorable influence
upon the market Late in the day reaiix-
ing sales caused q general reaction. In
the closing dealings prices again hardened.
and the close was firm. with substantial
net advances general Business In railway
mortgages was OF moderate proportions.
and a strong tone ruled. The sales aggre-
gated sl.S5s.ao Governments ruled strong
and higher. The NEVIS coupons and IS cou-
pons sold I'd "A. and per cent. respective
~. Government bonds, higher: new Is I'D
per cent State bonds, inactive: railway
bonds. strong.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 4iTG6 per cent:
last loan. 5. closed. ); prime mercantile
paper, sus per cent. Sterling exchange,
duh and higher. with actual business in
bankers bills az 81 S2Ga Sei4 for demand
and 81 s7lsdS4 s7zs for sixty DAYS: posts<l
rates. s4SSQ4Sa and 81. Ssssss4.sD: CONNER
cisl bills, s4-SsS.. Silver certificate. s5G
67ise.
Rank Clearances.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets. shows the total clearanees at the
principal cities and the percentage Of in
crease or decrease. as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
NEW YORK MARKETS.

| ~ York. Jan. f0.--The share speculation
AZ was irregular az the opening ana
volume OF business was small An
| er tendency soon became evident, and
aral fractional losses were scored Be
| a the exnIratfon Of the first hour. how
?. the selling pressure was exhausted
a well-defined covering movement en-
a under the leadership OF Indusir1ais,
ich carried prices up 10 material ex-
-. Later IN the day the anthracite coal
ks and Cirangers were strong features
aforementioned group was helped ~
.-rts Of a decidedly increased movement
corn. The stimulating influence upon
coal stocks was an inaccurate rafnoT
an impending concerted advance IN az
80 @o,al Yyrtces az tidewater. The cold
=, nraotbtsdly sharpsned the con-
1,.sou demand for coal. Sugar eertid-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
For San Francisco, via Port Townsend
and Victoria, at Q. m. passengers re-
cefved on board at Z a. mo- January 3, 5,
i3. Is, %. %.
For AIaska-January and IS
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports at a. m. January ..
~, Is. 20. IS. %.
Tickets may be obtained at the Office OF
the company at Ocean dock, Seattle.
GOODALL, PERKINS e. CO..
General Agents, San Francisco.
J. Il. TROWBRIDGE. +. 5. Supt.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

ing the market for the moment went on
&c fresn last nights close but there was a
good demand for cash wheat from country
millers and for export. which caused some
reaction. The market was also strength
enei some BY London dispatch which SAIL
that IL was sstinsSted that the bad weather
in Argentine had reduced the export sur
Plus from that country fully s.eea.eno bush
els, and that no more would BE shipped this
year than last. The market was strength
ened some during the last hour by some
sensational war news. which started local
shorts 20 covering.
Corn was slow. The short interest has
covered SO freely during the past few days
that there was not much demand from that
interest. and with sumo indications OF
larger ifterior deliveries there was mora
iisposit on 20 sell
Oats-Quiet and easy. being governed
somewhat by the course OF corn and thu
tanner feeling in wheat
Provisions started very weak on the IN
expectedly large hog receipts 4 good de-
mand sprang I'D at the decline with which
the wheat market opened. and more than
half Of the first loss was recovered befora
the end
Closing Quotations.
wheat--January. SIC: May, sSSGsessc
Corrl--January, ssSsc; May, Sssc.
oats-January. i1isc: May. ls$sc.
Probationary, So. 90. May. s.. SEA.
I.ard-Ianuary. ss.s7is: May. sslsTssGsso.
Rios->Jannary, s4.so; May. si.SsoLssis
Flaxseed-s2ss igsc.
Timothy SS60.
Rye-S4l1c.
Bariey-25eiSzc-
Live Stock.
Cattle-Trade was slow today and yester-
day, Common 20 best heeves. sSS5fs4.Sa.
Prices were largely loc lower than yssser-
day. Cows and helfers. ss.10Gss. .: calves.
sS.75gas.2 IS.
Hogs-The advance was checked today,
and prices broke SC. Sales ranged at s. a5aa
SIS
Sheep-Despise the liberal receipts this
week, the excellent demand for sheep and
lambs from local dressed meat concerns
caused a further rise OF Ika2sc. Native
sheep. SegS.s5: ysarliIgs and Western sheep,
SS.30l3.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board OF Trade.

Chicago. Jan f1.-CoHso.s vers n.gher.
ewing evidence that the British public at
East id not anticipate any very serious
trouble. As the var talk has been the pT1n-
cirsal prop o. the wheat market. this rad a
depressing effect and there vas LIBERAL sell
taz. TIE Northwestern and primary re-
eeiots were also generous, especially the
Northwest deliveries. which ara more than
double what they were week ago There
we're Indications. too, OF liberal gold ship
uenrx. on the realizing and the Etcrt s4ll-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL BUTLER
George NJ. Mayor, New York
IL. u. Dietrich. Portland.
r. w. BisweiL. Victoria.
q. :. Jacobson, Portland.
II. r. Guslixson, Portland.
s Witkowski. San Francisco.
Frank J. Carter. San Franolsco.
Frank Nowe, Denver.
Mrs. Frank Howe Denver.
George Hazard. Tzcopa.
". 2. Bartholomew. New York.
d w. Simpson Aurora, IL,
James e. Bell, Everett.
r. ID. Johnson. Everett.
w. b. JenkLls, 81. Louis.
Seidsn Hetzsi, vancouver - 9.
Mrs. W. T. Miles. Monte Cristo.
n. Il. Gentle. Olympia
Edward BieEeit. Chicago.
r. V. winee. Vancouver.
Mrs. John Barneson, Port TOWNSEND
w. l.. Thomas, San Francisco.
A. T.. Campbell. olympia
J. O'connor. Tacoma
Charles Martin. Port Orchard.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
p. z campesiir city.
J r. Crowley. city.
A q. Murray, City.
George Davis, Victoria
=. j. Rior6an, City:
W. FarthaIly. Portland.
Thonas j. fsnnes. Port TOWNSEND.
". EarthiSa, Portland.
J. r. Hart Everett.
Nell l. Morrison. Victoria
Mrs. Neil l. Morrison. Victoria.
p. l.. Won Gz0hren4 East Sound.
=. g. Robertson. PORT Townsend
Mira. John Flynn. pss Moinss.
Miss Maud Flynn Dies Aoines-
James Henry, Montreal.
~. NJ Garten. Chicago
a G. Phillips. Port Townsend.
Judge 81. r. Sachs. Port Townsend.
". +. Ready. Portland.
Gerald seh!essnger, San francisco.
A. II. Anderson, Olympia
William Petchsl. Tacoma
J. II. Faler, Tacoma
y. n. Todd. Victoria. -. q.
A. r.. DANGER, DetEoit, Mich.
J. II. Mcfarland. SnohoTnish.
z. G. Frsesorger. Aoniesaao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
arGAL NOTICEs-


---~.nce Of szid contract.
geys5tEHa, ~ shah oe accompanied py q
ns,er'd eorditioncd for the execution
ca e.rfo aI5s s;s q &c sou rans b ss
xrc1fa&s - fhe board" AL payments 10
sccsplc~- vfE be made IN cash
epr -. sarrs for bids and o. the contract
: Bsnss witch the successful bidder viii
40 ooa .ssss "a enter into are on file with
y re9os and specshcat tons in the once
o. g.z snrresitsct, which contract and bond
q t1ess.ssa.ss.sfg,l bidder viii be required TO
fae - "a once upon the acceptance Of
Is pc .ssvs,t 4 reserved 10 reject any or all
Ias tt,s,ds should be addressed TO Tie
~. rsp1tol Commissions Olympia, wash.
~, s.T SeE State Capitol Building"
;-bses %.ou.is and forms for bids viii be
81 ~ 10 intending bidders upon appIi-
- the secretary OF the state Capi-
e. s - Mission. Olympia. Washington.
e, ~ IDecember 81, 1885.
J. II McGRAW,
JOHN r. FROST,
JOSEPH g ALLEN,
CHARLES r. IUNDAY.
EDMUND RICE,
Commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

,TTrrE OF sALE.-On the srd day OF
Sxgs,sf 1883 John AcRsayy. Of Union
go Mason county. Washington. en-
sssat into a certain agreement with the
c-Iaaoacfler Hardware Company. a cor
.s,ratIo5. and other Of his creditors men
,,so-ar in said agreement, touching the
sss-rsitf0n % personal and real property
.ssrsiolled In said agreement, for the
rsrpose OF applying the proceeds thereof
~ m payment Of the creditors OF the
81 yafan McReavy, under which agree
q .ssuf George A. Sheppard was appointed
trustee for the purpose or carrying
80 sad agreement. and thereafter the
ga Jclfn NcReavy and his wife, under
- terms % said agreement, conveyed
: - the said George "A. Sheppard certain
! 81 estate. descr1bed !n said agreement.
setsa whereas at a meeting OF the cred
ss-s Of said John AeReavy. mentioned In
al agreement. held In the city Of Sc
sftIs On the 10Th day OF December. 1885.
s.r.r..a 10 sell the said real estate and all
go al property and real estate now in
r. aands under the aforesaid agreement.
= he most advantageous terms.
'xow notice IS hereby given that the said
cerrge A Sheppard will up 10 March Is,
- receive bids for said real estate, and
~ lot OF personal property, consisting
y notes and accounts. etc.-a list Of said
raj aAd personal property Is at the law
60 az NJ Gillian, room $40 Seattle block.
= ,fe city OF Seattle. King county, Wash
ssssers-and wfli sell the same for casl,
~ notes with approved security. Bald
cscrxe A Sheppard reserving the right TO
rsieci any and al bids.
'''S's GEORGE A SHEPPARD,
Trustee John McReavy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11

S0TrcE TO ELECTORS is here
5v given that the poll books OF the sew
e-a precincts OF the city OF Seattle, for
he year 1876. are now In the office OF the
cgtS clerk, in the city hall. and that the
ssrle are open for the registration Of
vnters II. +. STEWART,
City Clerk.
Date OF first publication. January II, 1895
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-11
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EyANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at 1913
a. m. for Port Townsend, Port Williams,
D1ngcness. Port Angeles. Port Crescent,
Gettysburg, Pysht ClalIam Bay and Neah
Bay: returning. arrives Seattle 2:30 D. m.
on opposite days. Steamer Evangel leaves
Yesler dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at
$50 p. m: arrives Seattle alternate days