davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
PULLING THEM DOWN.

Quarantine Cards Ars Being KemoVed
Every Day.
Most of the quarantine signs were re-
moved by the board of health yester-
day There is a card at the new scarlet
fever case. No. 205 Colorado street, ana
there are cards for diphuheria also at
tn Nulter house, No. lis South Wyo-
ming street, and in East Park street.
These cases are convalescfng, and In
few days, probably, all win be removed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
ECHOES.
The .Northwest sportsmzn's" Comments
on Recent Games.

The .Northwest sportsmzn's" Comments
on Recent Games
The Northwest Sportsman says In re-
gard to the fight that is going on over
Bob Perham:
IF Per'ham plays in the Northwest
aeaR7ue next season he will then be
professional. Until such time IL seems
TO be an arbitrary ruling TO so style
him"
The Sportsman also says of the hast
echoes Of football:
The celebrated Butte football eleven
engaged IN a pigskin battle with the
team from the Portland University New
Years day on the Multnomah field and.
as was anticipated, won the game.
What was not expected. however, was
the piucky. stubborn resistance OF the
college boys TO their burly and re-
nowned opponents. Person added lau-
rels to those already earned by MIN tins
season by making some splendid end
runs. and. also. when occasion served
breaking through the Butte center.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

Ladies $50 shoes. 75c.. ia y. Main
street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

whitest nour. very best si.25 a sack.
Gilt Edge butter: no equal. 25 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

Calico. slkc. per yard. fire sale. ia n.
Main street, Butte.
Spool thread. &C., at fire sale, ia
~. Main street, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16

Dinner sets-loo pieces In English goods.
regeualr price si2 sale price S.1: loo
pieces in English goods, regular price JIG,
sale price sl0.35.
Gold Lined Dinner Sets-loo pieces In
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
PS,
For will make special cut all kinds of
anything further Following
II themSe

y45: a full assortment of banquet and
piano lamps In the b. & r. at IS per cent
on on regular selling price.
A full size No. 2 glass lamp with No.
burner and chimney. sale price soc.
A No. hand lamp. sale price IS cents.
A night lamp. sold everywhere at Is
cents. sale price 10 cents.
Our line OF hotel and white leather ware
can not be equaled In the city. Prices low
er than most dealers ask for inferior
goods. We invite you TO call and inspect
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
IF
DOLLARS
WERE
RUBBER

they couldn't reich be-
yOnd the values were
Offering on
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
Butte HQIdW0e Q1d Stove Company
DINNER SETS:

English goods. regular price SIS. sale price
si3 40; 40 pieces In English goods. regular
price SIS; sale price $3.50; 100 pieces in
china, three colors and decorations. regu-
lar price SIS, sale price y16.70.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-01-16
HIGHT & FAIRFIELD.

Having q large lot of Cut Glass Turn
blers just in. We illustrate three styles
and give the prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Chsna's SHY Ideas.

China has found her sSylgm IN rnssa's
hospifahle bosom. When once ths Siberian
railway hesaR 20 wind around Der north
srn frontier ths fate Of China was sealeS.
II was absurd 20 ask Russia 10 tolerate
any but weak ard auhservient power on
the flank OF this railway. said The saurnAs-
lists or 81 Petersburg. and Russophiles IN
London repeated sho cry-ss Il Tia Cana
dian lae4.ic railway were 10 justify a Brit
ssh professionals over the United States.
soon. "a the railway erawied from post 10
post. IL became obvious that much expense
and trouble would he saved by running
the line through q huge corner OF Man
charia directly TO VIadivostock. Better
stlll were second thoughts. run 49," tine
through Manchurta to a Chinese port that
IL open all the year around.
IL 10 true that American lee crushers
have now opened Nladivostcck Ia the
hardest winter. but Port Arthur and Port
LaxsgeG we're not the less attractive FOR
that. The Chino~Japancse war gave Rus
ssa tho needed opportunity, ana France
and Germany supplied the needed presext
ropa Neither OF them gained anything
they could not have got without Irritating
Japan-but that In their affair. Russia.
on tho other hand. was enabled 10 play
with the sick man OF Asia exactly the
same game as she had PLAYED with Tur-
key. lt was Flngands traditional policy
10 support china as a hagriea6e against
her. But we neither knew the feeheness
of China. nor. when tho Japanese war re-
yealed *. were We prepared co rsinfoFcs IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
CRETANS WIN AGAIN.
Turks From Heraklion Beaten
With Great slaughter.
IMMENSE BOOTY CAPTURED
Successful Sally FROM the Mountains
by the Christians Anarchy
Amcng the NTosiesns.

rc-scn. Aux 81 sssrR,en - 80
T~fe-rarsa sScEa Athens saws nat TIA rrost
sersssAS nges watch hs- he~a recorded in
Crete un 90 TIE present tine occurred
reSferchy, wssa th> gzsT8sf 4ns 81 taa
mountains orzan SID a stFong eSnss4 fson
sS0nss ne v..ssEes n tsa slaraklino dis
sTse< A EnssgsSu& w. t~arTnet Turks left
Nerzlk-soa 20 grcseCs iGssr property. In
tie pe.rsss esssie which followed sse
Turks were eeFeAte4. sexiag eighty kll.s9
ana Gc~fT-s~ser svoawes "a. fse .a~s@s OF
TIE Christians were sEase,er, Tao Cr~sans
capt0rea A. encrsso4s 2o0sv. hundreds OF
rifles ags1 sAc&atIa1s ~ sheep and cattle
@zsElnz tnzo their possession.
The news 0r the reversal according 70
the Athens correspondent 81 The Tsie-
srznA. terribly sxelted The Mesie1n neEn-
laiioa 81 tEerakllon. The Matchmaking
gathered In froat % The palace OF he Ecsr-
eruor. and clzmore3 farsas.ssy for arms
TAs governor refused 20 scesGe IL their
requests. bat he vas poxerlesa 80 restore
ortar. lie therefore tSsegFapAeA - the
authorities az CArea. warning them 90 ths
gravity Of tbs situation. The fore an con-
sgis urged GeorEi Berwick. Prince OF
Ssmos. TIE recently appointed Christian
governor Of Crete. 10 take steps 10 sap~
press The disorder. The French consul sv-
en- went 80 far as 20 threaten 90 order q
strong force frem the French warshins 20
slsenhark for the purpose 81 restoring
order
In conclusion. the Athens correspondent
o. the Telegraph says that after thu aatte
several villages were burned. eotA the
Christians and the Turks taking q haal
IA the aes rslctien OF the tewnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL pfIIJER

HOTEL Dil~1hh
Capt. Asnes. Victoria.
James Bartlett, Port Gambia
r II. Lewis. Pqr; eiamsols.
9. Ridglfosd. seokaas.
T. Il. Zimmerman. SDokzna
Mrz n Ii. Nash. Portland
John Curry. Tolt.
i. j. smith. lzsaaush.
NJ johnson. Nieterts.
sirs. r. A. slegss ard child. Mount Yer
J. s. jameson. Edison.
w s. Anao.e Mount Vernon.
Mrs. Arabic. Mount Vernon
Joseph Ferguson. Ariingson-
v. A Pussy. Yesler.
Charles 4. blhngs. o.yTnris-
Mrs C. A Billings and child. Cfymria.
Mrs. George Anderson osyTnola
ri. G. zlmnsrulan. washington c1ty.
n. X. Tvets. Halter.
j. J. Lawrence. North Yakima
j. H. Moore. FsH cry.
RAINIER-9RAED HoTMs
w. L. Kennedy. Milwaukee.
J. r, Jacobs. Pasadena. Cal
g. - EehAey. SavznnAhs Ga
j. II. Solomon. Savannah. ~
Y. n. senarwt Ekoa. New York.
SIR. Cassel. CITY
r. NJ Brown. M8wauks>.
g. +. Holmes. San fraaeiara.
9. p Holmes, san fraac.scs.
John A. CafnpDell fgFs 1a&Ael@N
NJ. P. Cleseon Middleton. Q.
y. o. Van Nolfrsna. brooklyn.
Max Arms. New York.
Henry Doyle. ST.. san Francisco.
w n I0huson, san Ffaocisco.
John Martin. city.
r. X ~srure. CITY
r.. y. SCOTT. Portland
y. y. BIRD, Tacoma
&. r. ErlEKs and size. Portland
James l.. tsuiick. New York
i. Hartman. Baltimore
II. WsttenesFE. portland
III. Bratnober. san Francisco.
HOTEL STE yENS
John g Gutter Portland.
Mrs q r. Berry PpYiiasd.
at8az Berry. Portland
N. Nancy. 1AeesDa, So
a. y. Ce1sF. Everett
J r. AsanFtun. 81. Paul.
b. M9zrsen. EszneliG
r g. Plumb ard wife. s4el'on. 'owf
MS PluBz,. srssdan, agA& -,
~ r. Lovest asld ~iie. i@ssa port, Iowa
~ ~. P9wel+. las ora.
u J. Cnenr7n. 49, lffn-
Neh4tsr tigsnFa. ToF14sIssa
IL Jones. Portland
zI1Hn ErN. Cg8sx-
TfaofnAs A. GaFrlzues. &Ls son, Everett,
II. O. EsarkleY ace wife. Sen FfsAssal9.
r. j. DAVIS. GQtfaG.
T. 9 Bs8ck. Savsrtca-
Jam.ts &afhca1Ea. fsa@fiR2EFx
A. r. Charlton 4scosna
= a. AAlssFE a.2aHeR
I. McResuaoad. Redmond.
"a fsaessas Ashcroft p 2
81 d. Morgan ana wlss. snonasIisn-
OCCIDENTAL. HOTEL
vvs,&Arn fsez ard fanny. Porn Angeles
TranG Iaans. EVrs 0FeA@F1
r ~ EtoRar1. lsaieays.
paul ~ Page rpez&e~ Wash.
- A Wo5as. EltNEuspgrt. IA
JSsa *. Aufs. tsspto-nssh.
IL ~ Gs1sE0@sk. Everest
4 O. Roberta. Cumberland
~ ET&xsces AZ sseEs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
MAaISE NEWS.

san Francisco. Aug. &.-Cleared: British
ship Brabioch. Queenstown; ship Reaos,
New York.
Dunbar-Arr!vsd: British bark Don. Ta-
coma.
shanEhai--satlea: Niearaguan bark Bun
daleer. Puget Sound.
Port Townsend, Aug IS -speciaI.-Ar-
rived: Schooner J. NJ Coleman. from Nico-
laafski, for orders: schooner Charles r.
Croker. from Shanghai. for orders:
schooner Tarnpa, from Gusymas at Ia
coma; schooner Twilight. from Guaymas
for Tacoma: schooner Il. w Bartlett, from
Nicolaefzsi for orders: schooner Laura
May. from San Francisco, al Port Had
lock; schooner Emma Utter. from San
Francisco. ar Port Blakeley; schooner
yesta, from San Pedro. al Port Gamble:
British ship Dr1neraig, from Carcin. q;
Victoria sailed: Schooner oceaniea Vance.
from uaa.ork for san Francisco.
Port Gamble. Au~ 3-Special--Arrived
BARK entfne KHkitst. Capt. Cutler. from
Honolulu: sch veSia. Capt Lanrald, from
San Pedro saiis1-BaTk Palmyra Capt
Keller. for Port Prize. Australia sch Svo-
kane. Capt. Jameson. for San Francisco.
vancouver. B C.. Aug. &4--1he briush
bark prunrraig arrived today after
lengthy voyage from wales. with cargo
Of coss@ for sr,slters IN the Kooteusy coun-
try. Owing to her long voyaxe some fear
hns been expressed ss TO her safety.
Gains were responsible for tbs delay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
NEW YORK MARKETS.


View York. Arg &-Tne spscrtatso- n
sscczS tccay was a-cGt as sGIl as on Nor
e&s. undressing anG prarssSaz1y mean
EStssS = general c1tts~S. IT, assy note
worthy Development bling 4 9scstr- %
tie lowest peiutS reached In ths present
movement n TIE sterling exchange mar
kei ArtsEal 1x1r~s ruled az sASSssG4 50
a71 sssr@ssA $50. fer sonr asd shert eslls.
ara paste5 figures we're also re5aeed %
ssst-sss4S by prominent drawer. TIE
weakness revived expectations Ct fGySaer
SUBSTANTIAL imports 81 gold srem E-Grcse.
S1d ssiss % about s.. Sc 90 o. American
gold for shipment 20 Ills country to-sor-
row were repcrted- Further shiprasnis
are expected 10 be made On Saturday.
Teis news checked the selling movement
which was In progress a. sas catsst. and
lee 20 . gat pQrcEsse Cor both accounts
TIE ISse was carried = sskae above yeR-
fess2y's closing. Earspe vas a Enaderats
ssaer- During the farenssn some COM
inert was excited BY ths exceptional dgil-
ness os the railway bead market. Business
IN the anal hour increased somewhat. but
a. me expense Of vzlGss. The GeEia
shares appeared the digestive points OF
attack. sugar WAS also = saTerer freru
the reaction. which was chiefly due 10
reailzAttons- The closing was heavy. ST
general fractional losses as result sf
toSay's operations Railway bonds were
NN*t @&@&s WIN s@&AN&4S 49, "a &%N@~Ns~AtS
IN the speculative issues. Prices moved
irreg1larly. with a downwa-d trend The
sales FOR today were S4isuoa.
Silver certificates were duh and reacted
i per cent, 70 sss.s On sales OF s.. 900.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, firm. 5sIs per cent: last
loan g. closed 5. prime mercantile paper,
nonfnaliy 7gs per cent. Sterling exchange
easy. with actual business in bankers
a. 80 e
Gi.SS for sixty days: posted rates. sLS+a@1s
ass and ssssGs. 81: commercial bulls. ss.SSs.
Bar silver. sssse. Silver certificates. 66ss8
sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
CHICAGO MARKETS,
Hosr,i Of Trasse.

ChfcaF, Aug XIV resi- o2ehea feFg
..-<r-~ 49, vas succeeded ~ a isBs spell
- ,.ese,~a-4+sy-s weakness ana gradually
sseTf9frv nrlsss. Dsee1b~- e. tb@ START
hr7r5ss,t fam siF.c 20 slssc. hn1 oeetined
- ~ &C Irs re course OF a. hoar. TIE
s-runsss AZ tie start vac occsssoasi oy
IA strength 81 the early cables Houses
with En-oosAn connections appeared -
have asked regarding ne prospects Tor
Ire wheat crop Or Russia ana es~fy oss~
sr~ess =, zavsrx that The Eussisa wheat
e., vas -sao-. TIA reasons Tor he weak
nezs ~ntch feflows7 wers prtrelgsaslY col
rr~tes w1fh TIRE tax containing ths m
settled financial cozdstson. ard PERHAPS 20
some extent ~ ire Increasing r@ctsp+s OF
snrsaz waeas n tie NcTtEEsst ana tas
extrH<--s h&avfasss 81 corn Tie ntsGzzo~r
as car loads r@cssvet a. Nls'essF2sis ana
gs.sts pzs 81 ecsopzTs3 aka As cas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
woolen Mills Ia India.

According 20 a statement issued by the
india office. there were six sooien mills nj
the close Of YS4s-''one IN the sf-Paraanas
In Bengal, ono az CawnporF. one az Ban
galore, one ~ DharlwAl ia the Pan5ab. and
two IN the city or BOMBAY The number
Of looms and spin6ies In 1896 MAS aSl ard
17.s44. and the vaias Of the oatturn II re-
ported as about RS.za9.3s9 The fabrics
made az present consist mainly OF blan-
kets. greateoats FOR the police and native
sololery. ard materials for seTsantg' cloth
ing SerKes and other cloths and hosiery
are also made OK excellent quality la the
cawnpore and Dhariwai mills, but the
manufacture OF superior Eoo-is is al got
Compare lively limited"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
WATER FRONT MOTIFS

s.eanasr Flyer VII Leave 90 asr regular
mn 70 Tacoma tbs Isaosning az 40 Q COCK
stsa..er =. n. Smith arrived from Ia
f-srsnsr yesterday sisa a good cargo o.
hay.
s.a.rs.r walia waliz arrived yesterday
-~te~~trw atsoggt 19 O'Clock wtth a heavy
cargo.
es.sras- cry os Kingston took on, 80
49, as twenty head % cattle 20 Port
-swrnsen3 yesterday.
&c. n1e~ Al-Es sails soT AlssizA a,
o'esack Eatz nnprnf< 80 NAs t'a14As "a
81 fees ~ garnD@r yesterday.
s4Aaraar rafrhaven came In YESTERDAY
-~sse ss~ss tors % produce. ten tons 81
-,,fe toex faffesm IONS o. cas- sf1 I'VE tosss
~ crnesf fiona H1ab9oy island
sssanas- Utopia had snoyt 20 melons
=, - ess,sr eyesght amounting - forty tors
g. vsn<ossv~r Monday HaghL There we're
-. - ssYses whse1 are e1tSEec IN TIE
Vancouver races
c~soo,sr Ansls Arrivsi from n. fishing
sa-ks YESTERDAY vtta 49, ssnos os nAss.
bnt. Ths eaDtasS rspgTts 80 scaIee and
.-~ke - fha atmosphere 20 thick as 70
make fishing dsnleasi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Steamer CITY % Pueblo saii-d for san
Francisco yesterday morning g. O'Clock
wfth me following list OF passengers. Roy.
ana Mrs. w. NJ Butler. G. W. Adams UT.
and Mrs. ]. r Chapman and son. Donald
Smith. Mas ~ Butler. Mss Zoe Goats.
Grover Goats. Mr. ara Mrs. J. 3. Benedict
II waterman. Charles Mcdonald. Miss
y Meponaia SFrs. 8 e. Smith, Mrs, ..
p. Dam. Mrs. 8 Tenant Mrs. / -.
OsNraI Mrs. G Orsrnen Mrs- ~ 10
Trsss Me- r p Rautz. Miss +. Howard.
Afrs N Howard Mrs. J. g Both"ell, Mrs
y Y. Underwood. q. r. Pererh. Eaward
L Coats. G. Z. Goats. Mrs. y n es@ts
ara child. Charles Eutcnler. r. G. Ben
Ser 7 J. Cole Joseph Rosenberg y \.
~aria Mr. ard Mrs q r. slais. NJ Sehn-
beuer. Col NJ Q. Haller. J, n Jacobson.
~ T, Greenbausn. BENJAMIN + snine= 81,
p Williamson. II. II. Eaton. W. f.
Tfs.@r NJ. ! n. Brooks. Miss II. 0Rrisn.
Ms q {. Moses. Aieratdsr :. JeTr. sam
,,sl cseAes Mrs 8. Flells. Mrs. , Ksane.
rov,4ar. r.. r. Adams. Misc b.
rites and thlrty-fhree steerzxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

sastor. Agx. E.-Szgss n TIE -oaf mar
ke' ms wses Ehow an INCREASE over ~.
average ozxssness o late hst - ,sra a.
fAs trade = e1BL The Increase n zzfes
"ss largely 11s % elsstrsRs IN territory
wca,s. 81 zach several faiT-sssae blocks
hsvs been fakss or uaugszssursxs Oh Drs-
v2ts terms As "a - sAr - learned. th@
evyers ossz2nei considerable eorcaaxsonz
fECsa ia nns-t-al market asfavs rhs ~oc4
eSsz44 - esd .@rr4sszx xse.s ara a sarxs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
,rps GARLAND AND EvASGEI.

.,.,. ara Townssnd-NeAh Paw reutA
$500 Garland leaves Yesler deck Moo-
80, wednesdays sns Fritsys at ]
!. n. TO- Port Te.nsssd. Err Fer. Wa. .ssn'
S.,.x.eurx. pyshI C@llarn Pay snt Nah
80 rseafalns. arrives al Seattle y 2;
e. Oh $3.50 d,rk fer Port Angeles snt
,s'-s. NeaaayA Wednesdays and rft-
81 n N: arrives Seattle alter
rase tsys Sd .. m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

FOREIGN MARKETS
Financial.

London. Aug. ss.-Siiyer. sesd. Conso!s.
1884,.
New York. Aug es-T'ne Evening Pests
Lond0n financial cahlsgran SAYS: Two
hundred and seventy five thousand pounds
in gold was taken from the Bank OF En-
gland today for America IT is said that
s73eo0o was shipped by q big financial
house here. The Seiigmaas are also re-
ported to be shipping. More win probably
20 this week
Tho stock markets wer~ steady but idie
today. in view OF the settlement which
viii commence tomorrow. The settlement
In mines revealed an Increased bull ac-
count. but thu tone In Ksfsirs was strong
IN spite OF French selling. Americans
were dull and under the parity most of
the day. but the active support IN New
York caused the bears to cover this even
ing, and the close was Strong. at tho best
OF the day. The Paris bourse opened firm
and closed easier. The Berlin market was
Arm
Broadstufs and Grains.
Liverpool, Aug o.-wheat-spot frm:
demand moderate. No. 2 rcd winter. stocks
exhausted No. red spring. SIS Iisd; No
/ hard California, IS Cd. Futures closed
easy. with near positions unchanged to
al higher and distant positions IN
changed 10 I'd lower: August and Sep
TENDER, So Id October. Is I'D; November.
IS ia.d; December. Sc Pad.
Corn-Spot quiet: American mixed. Is
Id Futures closed dun. with near posi-
tons .Qa.d lower ana distant positions IA
lower; August E io1sdl september, 3 sl.d'
october, - sd; November. Is stzd; Deem
Der. % s,sd.
Flour-Flrm: demand fair, freely sup
piled, 81. Louis fancy winter. 7s
IONS.
Hops-At London, Paniao coast. CT f6s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
Pernlcfon@ Activity.

Little JOHNNY made cents. DAD
Brown--Thsf's right. mr. boy. like 70
see traits OF Industry ia the young Ho~
did you MAKE III
Johnny--Taat boy next door bet me a
nickel / coulda't take my new watch ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

ASKA.
Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
STEAMER AI~KI.
Al newly RENTED. new upper deck cab
tns ara new and esoYnn1o6fuas second-rtsss
passenger accommodations. VIII san from
Seattle August -, AZ a M. calling az
MARY ISLAND.
knTcHfk An. YESS BAY.
WRANGfEIs.
DOUGLAS ISLAND. JUNEAU
AND SUM DUN
Fare 10 wrAngei: Cabin. g.. second
class 1850.
TNr. 20 juneau: Cabin. 80; second
class. s..
IF. TR0wBRTpGE.
Ptfxef Sound Superintendent.
->.,,;. .ryf~a 0s,ssan dosk foot Of Main
street Telenhone Main 90
coodail Perkins q Co. general agenIA
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

aass sesS anS u as cars On the ecrrs-
s9oaaaaS 1sy 90 The rear eesore. Tsss ~
cfTSsN eseT saSi week was considerable 81
= sSA~-s- sAcsar. IRE wo~fs's shipments
! 70 @arsE~s1 sorts last weeg sraeurseS -
- N---sse bushes. as es-scsslfy r~pe-e-3
As@-EsS private caNses CO sae asy 30
1aSe e ne segers ssA- re total w~S zns,slt
Eass oszsae.s szas-~ tAm~ th.s T-n@ .er~
fces 0Es-ss were know- before r. e>sn-
-, sd we're al ese-se.e - creating re
rsShsFlg sIrragsh. Hrasxtrsesss report az
80 ssTs1 visible showed a. Increase IN
- S'@atFy eAs. % re Rockies ~ 80 sn
o@ss@fs ard decrease IN ana a~ase 20
s..p7 - sese bushels. making a re- IN
- = SAFsSt" osss5eis. A year ago tAere
1~s a. fnerezS- OF 80 aee bushels Nets-
=. 10AeseF, vas 50 pofezs IN depressing
s3e&S ~ tae u7ee-nfo-4sale money .Ftrs-
.9~4 sFcNlag cat OF tAe Diamond waf>s
ne market car siaaez decreased
@s.'z sse as hour. On heavy Ilousastlsa
az generally xsort selling.
Ssesa1Ss-scar hours Of ssvs-SAsr
$3.50 Ter corn caused tas ir,me1sssy
- - sVSAss'ecifss supplies 20 eysrshsaew
efE's t@@ag else. TIE eex@cx % eAsg wrxs
sssmenseS by aSerSl seoag r~e~snss. as
- result Vas a decided slump. prizes
gong lower than ever before
e~-s we're sasF.y active, q xees Cuisines
day a.
-orS 1aaSs snatAer low mark for t,sess
september selling >aswa 20 sS& The w~zk-
Ass Vas mostly In sympathy with eorz-
Closing oucSstson-.
Mhest-Apslst Ssskcs S.1tsune-r. ss-sc
Sorn-Aurass sfSsc. sepseaaeer. rec.
oa1s-Aug1sfs Essos Segfenh~~. ltc.
toFk-Acgsst ana September, s. IT,
L&rd-2AngUSs and Sesrenlher. rA
EfarS-Augz1S. ard Se,tarrh a~ Ga IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
can JUAN ISLANDS

eTrAMrR LYDIA THOMPSON.
carrying United States mail leaves sI,y
~s.-k loot ~ Main street. Monday. Ned
rcsiay and Friday al ! a N. Tor i,ert
whateom- Returnlns. leaves New What
som Ts,esday, Thursday and saturday. a.
o M
TIME c.Rp IN EFFECT JAN. L
Nersh bound~~iseaves Seattle l m.;
..w.. Port -cwrsend q m. leaves Frf-
80 narhor 10 ~ a m. leaves Roche HAT
her if.ss D. IN: arrives at Ses Whatcom
$50 =. m - ,x.A..- A .
., Seavsa Roche Harder 10 a m: leaves
Friday Hsreor II "a; ies.ss ~ ~
.cwnsse p m. arrives AZ esstSs 10
> n Thompson. nnanaxsr.ownsr, Lily.
uSxersu. a Co, agents. City dock
Telepsane. Main g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

supply. n1t re rrgse Is 3uZs Fees. ~ooss
are c3ket- vzxz prizes wsye-srx Ta@ mar
ket sor Australian = hssd E-m~ s1t tie
general zsarxes % 6SiL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

rn~ California rea1~r. cs ths Post-f1se5
rr~ncsr win an6 - on sale daily AZ Co~pss
= co.s Stationery store. ~ Market street
s.,st on~ block up Market street from the
Ctroascls a<see. Price &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE

STEAMER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. Il nooz: Seattle. Yesisr
wharf. p m. Mondays and Thursdays
fer Port Townsend, Anacorses. FAi-havea.
New W aicnn. Blaine ard Friday Har-
1or. and Vancouver. srriyiaE Fzpcouver 4
q NJ. foilowina DAY
Fare 70 Biaire g. fare 70 Vancouver
O. - further Information apply 10 res-
sr wasrf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

first Regiment band concert. Leseai
park, tss5xai.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
SURE CURE FOR PILES

Pc. so-Saa-Ko's PtlE sENEoy. - - -
- ss.ss.sa : 49, pR. BssAAkos fAalss fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26
VICTORIA ROUTE

sTEAMEP RosALrE.
Arlington deck. leaves for Victoria ard
Port Townserd daily. except Saturday, a.
1870 a M, returning leaves Victoria at
nc a m Steamer idaho iaAves FER Port
Towrsend and way po.his daily. except
Sunday, az a. m: Sunday. direct at .
a m: returning. direct leave, Part
townsend at ?. m. Phone. Pike -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-26

Lost Nigor e; rss.sss1 Al s.rvs s., az
ease resasttA- - azE1. Sse, Ss4gS8g eEFSz
b. INhApta. TIE great Ala<soo rsEae1E.
VIZ wEkfaer gEaFAEss go - cS4Ee. so4S ov
Esswar. q Holmes IrEx -