davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
TUSCUMBIA.

Tuscumbia, Oct. 10.-(Special Corre- spondence.) )-There is a very interesting criminal docket to be sounded during the present term of court. There are two cases, one white man named William Holmes and the negro Monroe Harris, who has been confined in the Huntsville jail for several months, whither he was carried to escape the vengeance of an angry mob. The circumstances surround ing his case are fresh in the minds of all Tuscumbians, and If he is proven guilty, by his victim, who alone has 1t within her power to establish his gt441t or inno- cence, he will in all probability dangle at the end of rope.
 Next week and the week after Judge Roulhac of this circuit will exchange benches with Judge Banks of the Bir- mIngham circuit, one of the ablest 5urists in the state. Judge Roulhac has presided
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
He Will Be Warmly Welcomed.

WILCOX PrOBreSs.
 It will be gratifying to the many friends of the old democratic hero to learn that Gen. Charles M. Shelley will within two weeks visit Camden and his many friends. He will remain several days. There Is no political significance attached to his visit, for Wilcox is demo- cratic to the core, but he comes on a friendly mission to once more be among a people he led to great and glorious democratic victory and to political re- demption in 1SS0 For our next issue we trust to mention the date of General Shell ley's visit
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
DEMOPoLIs.

Demopolis, Oct. 10.-(Special Corre- spondence.)-Thed demurrage order of the Southern railway, whereby parties are re- quired to pay $1 per day on cars after forty-eight hours. is causing our mer- chants to grumble good deal but at the same time 1t makes them hustle out their goods
 Demopolis has more stone pavemenfs than any place its size in the state, and
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
City Democratic Executive Committee,

The city democratic executive commit tee will hold meeting tomorrow night for the purpose of hearing a report from the subcommittee appointed to hear testimony in the contested aldermanic nomination in the Third ward, and to transact such other business a may come before it. Members are requested to be present at the city hall at 7:30 o'clock. By order of the chairman.
 p COSMTNSKY Secrntarv
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
No Quorum Present.

The subcommittee of the city demo- cratic executive committee, which was to have met last night to hear testimony in the Austin-McKnight contest, owing 10 lack of a quorum failed to get to any action. The subcommittee will meet with the full committee tomorrow night.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
MOBILE.

Mobile, Oct. 9-(Special Correspond ence.)-The new turret steamship Mont gomery, of the Horsley line, Captain Job son in command, which is the sister ship to the Selma, and is now loading a cargo of cotton at the Dauphin street wharf,
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
Palmer and Buckner,

As will be noticed from an advertise ment which appears elsewhere Palmer and Buckner, national democratic nom- inees for president and vice president, will speak in O'Brien's opera house in this city next Thursday, October 15.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11
Birmingham Bank Clearing gs

For the week ended October 10, $499,- 465. 35; corresponding week last year, $459. .795.75; percentage of increase about 2 per cent.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-10-11

well managed store is just like we'll kept house-it won't do to let useless rubbish accumulate Every and then there must be cleaning clean sweep. Moving to the house occupy has soied few of goods We want your help tomorrow in sweeping out this soiled stuff.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-01
Time Was No Object.

stopped at the crossroad store about
0 O'Clock in the morning to inquire my
way, and i'll front Of the store sat two
men, who were busy talking. One of
them had an old silver watch, and the
other owned the poor old mule hitohed
to a post. They had come together TO
make a trade and had been talking for
an hour, and as l rode off one of them
said:
"I'll trade 20 even up. Jim, and if
that don't hit yo' it's no use to talk fur
DER
II can't do it, Tom," replied the
other. "That yere mewl is with two
SIGH watches. "
1t was dark when I returned, and
there sat the same two men, and there
stood the same old mule. They were
talking trade as vigorously as ever and
rs l rode away the man with the watch
was saying:
ITS even up or nothin, Jim, jist as
told yo' befo'."
tom, l can't do it-can't possibly
do it," replied the other.
Along toward night next day l rode
Mrs. Williams, and there sat the very
same two men. / couldn't see that they
had moved by an inch. They weren't
saying a word, however. On the con-
trary, both had their legs swinging
over the edge Of the platform. their
chins III their hands, and were looking
down on the ground. saw the old mule
lying dead on the ground, and between
tho two men lay the watch. 1t had
stopped dead still, and both hands were
off the face.
do you know that your mule is
dead?" asked of the owner Of the ami
NAL
"Of co'se," he replied.
"And your old watch has gone to
wreck?" said to the other
Eyes, sab. "
Did you sit here all night?"
eve did," they answered i'll chorus.
"And if the mule is dead and the
watch busted you can't trade"
"Oh, that trade was Off at midnight
last night" said the owner of the
watch, land what we are dickerin
about now is that yere saddle again my
dawg. Is it even up, Jim?"
Cant see il, Tom. That yere saddle
is wuth two dawgs like yo'rs."
"shool I'll sot ycre three days and
nights fust. "
Huh! I'm good fur week"
-Four days later met the man with
tlE watch and asked him how the affair
came out.
"Oh, / got the saddle fur the dawg,"
ho cheerfully replied.
"Then he gave in?"
"Waal, he didn't '2actly give in, but
ON the third night he fell asleep, and
l took the saddle and left the dawg tied
to the post and made tracks fur hum "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-01
SKETCHES BY NJ. QUAD
why a Woman Missed the Circus.

why woman Missed the Circus.
While I was stopping for few days
with tie old man Robinson ON the
Cumberland mountains a circus put in
an appearance at Ridgewood. Robinson
"reckoned" he'd sell ooonskin and
go to the show, but his wife seemed to
be left out AS she was kind hearted
hostess, planned to take her with us
and pay for her ticket but, knowing the
peculiarities of the people, thought
best to breach the matter to the hus-
band l therefore asked if he would
take It amiss If I bought an extra ticket
for his wife.
Stranger" he replied after mo-
ment's thought, "thats powerful de-
cent of yo'-powerful decent-but
kinder reckon yo' hadn't better do it.
The ole woman is leetle bit queer, yo'
know"
"But thought she'd like to 60"
"Sartin she would, but yo' see, she's
purity hefty on religi'n, and religi' n and
circuses don't mix. She'd hev to sort
Of shake Off some Of her religi'n if she
went"
az see.
"Then she never seen elephants and
camels and hyenas and the likes of
them. She might take likin to 'em,
and she might git mad. If she got mad,
she'd go in to whoop the biggest durn-
ed animal in the drove, and it might
cost me my farm to pay damages.
eyes"
''Then agin," he continued as he
pulled at his ear, "she thinks herself
purity smart. She thinks she kin do
anything anybody else kin, and if she
saw one Of them circus fellers turnin a
fipfop and GRIMM over it she'd want
to git right down and beat the trick,
and both Of us together couldn't hold
her. Don't yo' see2''
II think do"
"And lastly she might git to thinkin
over things artcr she got home, and if
she got the idea that gwine to that cir
Gus was gwine to keep her out Of heaven
when she died she'd git up and riz such
row around we're that yo' wouldn't
hev any ha'r left and I'd want a doctor
fur six months. As l said. it's powerful
decent of yo'-powerful deoent-but,
takin the matter up hill and down and
all around, ! reckon we'd better leave
the ole woman home, and we'll GO
down together and see the show and git
drunk and clean out the crowd"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-01
The Greatest Victim of All.

The first mail which reached the min
ing camp of Wolf Hill after we got a
postotilce consisted Of five letters. The
recipients took them and retired to their
shanties to devour the contents, and aft
er quarter Of an hour Bill Haynes re-
appeared among us with solemn counte-
nance and his letter in his hand and
said:
Boys, I've got bad news My old
woman is dead"
We were trying to console him in our
rough but well meant fashion when
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1896-12-01
CLAUS SPRECKELs. WIN. @. IRWIN.
Claus SprSCk8IS 4 20.
BANKERS.
HONOLULU H. L.
WIN. G.. IRWIN.
San Francisco Agents-THE NEVADA BANK OF
SAN Francisco.


DRAW EXCHANGE ON
SAN FRANCIsCo-The Nevada Bank of San
Francisco.
LoNDoN-The Union Bank of London, Ltd.
New YoRK--Amercan Exchange National
Bank.
CHIcAGo-Merchant National Bank.
PARIS - Compton National d'Escompt de
Paris
BERLIN-Dresdner Bank.
hoNGKoNG AND Observation-Disclosures &
Shanghai Banking Corporation.
New ZEALAND AND AUSTRALIA Bank of New
Zealand.
VICTORIA AND VANCoUvER--B Bank of Mont
real.
Transact General Banking and Exchange Business
Term ard Ordinary Deposits Received.
Loans made on Approved Security. Com
mCrcial and Travellers Credits Issued. Bills
Of EXchante bought and sold
COLLECTIONS PROMPTLY ACCOUNTED For.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-16
(To be continued.)

Buffalo Beer has proved it's i'm
mense popularity at the Royal, Paci-
nc and Cosmopolitan Saloons. The
celebrated Pabst is also retained
there in draft or in bottle. The in
Interchangeable check system that has
proved such a convenience to the
patrons OF these popular resorts is
also in vogue,
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1896-11-16
Book and Job Printing
NEATLY DONE.

Patrons can be satisfied by Trial
Order.
HKa Makaainsna," "The Independent"
"Hoolaha Manaoio," ana Estate Regis
ter" are printed here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
NEW YORK MARKETS


~-r-vx~ wopw Dec se-A1thoUgh TIE
ey,t...lr arls.f today failed - 14sp ~ -
s-rnrrwersenr ever the reeeat 49, -.
-. - krsssue4es. a stronger tone was b.
- ,-hgsffv on covering q sEorts-
-. eres a continued absence q cStffl-
--.s--s--~ s.5ssfrezs auA the rally wnS 70
.s,,f-s4 80 Fgsore cheerful aaf1cfs - 49,
- = fs.a ggsrzs era bark stf1&tlons ~
ee-rg,rs.s castor Nrer3 - a9eassY IN tN1ls..,..
"a a vxassher tendency = re ma So -
4grssxn exchange IL 4 f@w e go -.
$50 xnsc8alties nn&r satA@la1 w.. -.
49, go sawe~ah1e fwsusnee AlS1 RS ~ =
- ss,-, ..,r.ss~asa purchasing Orders Tor
s-.-ss-~s ar-os1nt Despite Ea# fasa il.ess -
.,.-s-sses-s eyre~fs expressed conssi''tli
- - 30 sh@ fgn rusAf sse movement g
.t-. --s~srse Er@ point 81 uncertainty =
- ssrssszrt - e1c1S7-Ee f14f hSs 'srA
- sg.s ara ere ur0ha7ele extent ~ -
.-@--ate - maturing beans fn fs@ a17lsE
1-s~ gske rrencnaeTAEe@ 81 oS MON ~
- ~ fsvar Of loser sxcsAAF'&@
- sy-ss~e vas Nu1 little r*ws q lIs$-
-.--fer-s h@ars1w wrou .Hs fnar&es. re
--t9s- - ere court n gT7A75tsssS -
~ 81 fsfrsstf0n rsgtrat117E tsas fas-. 49,
- - Mauhasrzn 6iysss1d 1rt aslnk
xr.ssxu - tlla ssTsei uHtsA 49, - :
- f.eszz-s-es Tl1sLrlssss Ms sxtTeszlr4F 0t4is
So 80 f,~emosau- Suv r. tse aftc-rsoef
Ts-ssssss A. Increase - f,sssTs t-E~ 49,
ew Ths close was s1Eong 81 fAs o~St
- Aona rnarEet 7fs9aaves deesseti
y--e~e-ss ~ tfs prominent tssZsa&. BAT
- - = sazsrs Fsv nezlesssst easzats szEs1s
- s.~ssI ss-zrlErss occurred. fze4sA13ztE A.
49, 4 Faassa- So IS De- cert ne &Asl9
$500 Fs~eas ~eorsNer- ISIS. ~, Akesa-
a.. -.-z.---<a~zz 49, $er1nszn s'Aszll- ses.'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship AK VIII sail for Alaska tails
morning At 70 O'clock.
Sealing schooner sailed yesterday on 3
cruise 10 tAs coest OF Japan and BeEsng
sea.
Steamer Augusta took fuel yesterday at
the new bQnkers % the Carbon Coal CON-
pany.
Tugs Holyoke and Tacoma took fuel 81
the Oregon Improvement Companys
bunkers yesterday. Steamer AK was q
the bunkers yesterday.
Steam schooner Signal entered cosstwise
yesteTGayssrozn Portland and cleared for
fancogyer.~She has a cargo % general
merchandise Tor transhipnent &c the ORR
e1t
Steamer State OF Washington brought
in 1900 cases OF salmon yesterday frpsa
Anacortes. They were loaded on lie ears
at YeSler wharf and forwarded to Port
land.
Steamship Mexico arrived frcTn San
Francisco yesterday morning. She had
aboard the new shaft for ths steam collier
Willamette. Work viii be started On xAs
lat at once.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid 20 Farmers for Country
Prossa~e

The following CO stations are the prices
rad 10 farmers ard producer. By Seattle
business houses for articles named. the
goods 70 Dc delivered IN Seattle:
Hops-Cheics. new, feEI2c.
Haydn Esas lozdsf-zsfys -
Grain Puget sound cats SO harley, so
- Der ton. BAs2t. chicken feed. xzs-sssss
=
t,otat0ss-Satfvs stock. ss1o. Yakima.
si69l7.
Hides. Peita and Tarcw-7eavy saite1
steers. over - s8x. efE7e. me3luua. per y.
- Agnt. unaer u ia. g. per n heavy.
c9ws. ". light. s.: sAlted klps. sfs5e. and
calf. Per n. &C. green aides IL lsss than
saltests dry hides. per n, sf7sec. eulls q
above. 0ne-thir5 less. dry slks per =. "a
1Scs Gry deer skins. summer. per -. lss42sc.
good winter. la lSe: poor and thin winter
bkfsc. sheep pelts. long wool. 60 zae. short
wool zf585c5 wosi. Western Washington,
e per n. talI0x. iisfI2iSe
Live Sfock-fsn0s~s beef cattie cows
2IJ&ct steers. 3Nsi1c; choice sheep. 2c
go0a Hogs, s@0S-Zs. calves. dressed. large.
- small s.
Esgz-Ranch, -Tsnc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

nostan n col MARKET.

BOSTON. Dee Z-Tan wool market
Acre confiHues 0rfHz. wBts tza voAssnse -
ssfas rrlrg moderate. HE8 net yuuE1 49,
ffE!fv - expected unlf EftEr he new
wsar rraere = rstafmg - the Tna~Eet 70
rake e. look a. = zrsEfs weed e8v&nes
- rs~e~~nt. Dealers are rot trc3 tmea -
nike aEw rameessaeus. elrEr1rH 3 move
- 40 tn thaa afFaE1iaN sa1i4 naT# made
zasrsa fst--sl Easz hsne As rfs&HEe h&r4s I&F-
~sf5rv wsas continues ssies. su& naasf -
rNe aa1eAs consist nf szssA Hires ar tsztes
are SaEirE ~ 411c 8u Ire secures basis.
hsse good state 814s BEa range - y eFa
- &rA r. Esesc@ waao5s Hr@ aasaf &fsa
49, rather easter. AG8traEs&u wa9Zs ara
Era am1 ssEanZ az It's tine a. fG- 2Ts~sA.
-saatzfzrrsE.
-yervsfurv w-eas--131uf2rN re- rn1rn
"a So ssSs3T20. ecnmgsa wTSc8. 80 &c
sfersr 80 sFse. EEHh. RsTarrt rE. etc. nsss
,sas3esrs ara E-e. esG49s sGcus@a .ygsee.
Nszzo- stapsls. Ss -
Eatst1rrzl2 w91s-s< ssT5EE. 80
fe.es zaearrstf rgsee. &8kez E2t&zlE E14zs-s@s
sn-zug - 80. secured S-1es. s@f-c
$3.50 zoo.-sss2 zruz. bass. Crab
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
sTaAITs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
srRs GARr.AND ANr rvANarf.

srRs. GARLAND AND EyANGEf..
ssatsls and Townsend %eah Bay route
4 4 r.sr Garland leaves fesier dock sun
on Tuesday and Thursdays at II - d
= for Port Townsend. Port williams.
1ssgsness Port Angeles, Port Crescent
6<sfysburE Pysht. Ciailam Bay aud
Nal Ray; returning. arrives At Seattle !
fssss Yesler dock for Port Townsend.
r. Angeles and Victoria Mondays.
EsdrssdAys and Fridays at $50 .. m.
trssss Seattle alternate DAYS ct 2D .. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

Sugar Uob5insy-Golaen '-c"' in bbls. per
~. sszcs extFa ln obls, per 10. sesc.
cry gFanalated. % bis. per 70. SIC: cube.
sc. powdered. ease. spot cash Price
Maple Susar-Ftve- pound boxes. scol-
io2ed, Il the 10. iSe per ID: assorted
cakes. i2skc Per u
Iehi. SIS. NossIsy a. a.5: Cali
f8rnIa brands N.f9. huckWhear Hour. per
bbl, g. C; per cat, sss&04 graham. per Dol,
nour. Der btl Isl on i9-fb sacks a & 1er
cwt: rye meal. per Dbl .+-s0, per cHt. 81 70
rolled nnts. per h8s. 1.f-s. )mtuy. p@e
cst $50. cracked wheat. per cwt. s@;
faxed wheat. So Per case. Whole wheat
-four. per cwt, So; pearl barley. loo-fn
sacks. axe. 2s-fb Boxes, SC: split peas, per
Ieo-ie sacks. e.: zs-n boxes. &c. corn
beans uo5b. ng}-srnan white. Der n.
as; pink. per -, &c; Bayos. per 10. ~ &:
Rics eiob6ine5- yapan. Sc; China. &c
Per 10. Island, SIC. Carolina. Sc
Dried Peas G3anla g)-F1eid. green, &c:
fed, yellow &C.. field. mixed, 3ixc
salt uohelngt-Iaveroanl. 5o-fn sacks.
Per ton, Ssol2a. American dairy, &C.
sacks. per ton, 81: Coast, half ground.
isa s So IS sIb sacks. IN Bale. g. $50 ae RsI
s. IN bale. g.; Ie-ro sacks. . in bale. s.
Lard Gt0bhinFt-Home made. per 10, si5c:
white Star, CSC; Coin special. &c; lard.
t,ssgees (tosblngD--Cireen-M per N
sc. lava, PEE 10, &c; Costa Rica, choice
per 10. sac. Roa stei-A-buekie's. in 100 10
eases. per cwt SIS Il. Cob cases per cygf
S. b. ss-fb cases. per cwt, SIS s: Java
Fa-rN tins per II. 15es SACKS. &c: Alden
Mocha SEC CaFaeola. sc: Cuatemala. ese:
ground coffee. 9a2iisc; Lion. los. $17.15:
s,hecolate (iobhinxl-Baker's in, pra.
MUM. sac. l2-Io Eagle. PC: Star. l2-io box
Cocoa gobo'ngp-Epps'. an tin. f4-r,
boxes. Ssc. Bakers. en- boxes. 4ec. Van
Hcufens In ff1a. &c. ~. size: IS 81
Condersed NIX do5s.ngl-E asle per
Cream. sis5; standard. s.; Monroe. an
sweetrned s.. Economy. Azs
Sauces Cobblngl ercestershIre. small
Per doz $40. medium. Ss-@5: pepper sauce
sias -: tomato eaissp. plats. sl.5e<ss.
quarts s. 81.
syrgps doblins,--..DriPs. bsis. per gal.
e ar Kegs. per keg a7S: srfss s.' sali s
/ tins per case. Nzs; drips. half CATION tins
/ California, Nse. drips. half gallon tins,
per case. st5o. New orleans molasses. gal-
Ioa iins. per dos .7s5; 5-gslIon Ase e.
halfealon cans. s.: quart bottles. 50;
Ion tins, 8 half bbls. &c per SALON.
50 rs each. s.: California. I'D cans do,
IN ease. per doz q a.
Honey Gahbingp- per n. ra9ls-.
gallons, per aez S9is; haif gallons. per
doz 4B strajaed per lb. &C.
CrAckeFs-~{ Oh Dir gl--Sc3a X SC rar n.
soda extra. etse per 10 soda$ = hoxss'
S. per BOX. cream soda. s-Tb rarfons a. r
carton 81. pien&c. ss4c: oyster ne. ros-
ton butter. ~: 3umn.es. assorted cakes.
etc ftfffsc
ckles-tIobhlnGl- Mixed hair ~slton.
Per COZ s. ~. quarts Ter doz g. =. chow
chow. quarts. PEI acz. $9-eS: piccalilf.
p,ntS per dos. f2Ts. pickles IA 49,
/ k@gs alixei ard pain, 81 each: ts-hhls
sHTs~ u 2 a.
1 al mikes. Ne /. per ga. &c.
NtreEar--6J 8nAtugt-- Barrels s8-gr Ter
gal fSc. s9-Er. per gal ise. tt-bh'. ao-Er.
per gsi. Is. ts-Er. Is; 5-gal KEGS. soc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

..rYIc COAST STEAMSHIP co.

49,
ra~nfaceut steamers Imatilla.
- puefsla and WaiEa Nalia ply De-
sssffle ard San Francizc0, calling
- - -rsa~gDsend ard Sictorla. =. c., as
seat.te Due
- Tranctscc. San Francisco. q. m:
-. December 6. IL. 10. q.
sasse-ae u. r.. q. 81
iJanuary 6. 10. Is. %.
car ;. :. z. II. 2. %
gar Fran-iseattie .. m;
aa. ar Seattle 9sDeeeHnbeF 9. l.. rs. g.
90 - e.
80 & 10, Is, January :, Z, u, II.
go / g "A. 10.
rs
- magnificent steamer City OF To-
-. - taavss Seattle at : q. n for Alaska,
L-sasser Il =. January Z. 2. Dus back
! ssstsle December =. January le. "A.
5s<r1sry B.
- company reserves right 10 change
E~nerx on sailing dates.
r. TROWBRIDGE. r. r. Supt..
Seattle. Wash.
es<au. Perkins & Co.. General Agents.
- Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. @a.--Arrived--
Bk Big Bonanza, from Naaalmo. schT %.
W. Watson. from Port Biakelcs Sailed
Str State - California, for Astoria, hS
GatheTar. for Tacoma.
tfoQEIAM. Dec -Special--Salled--
far San Francisco. str Del EoTte and sca
c. II. ThaAr. from Hoqulam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
THE MARKET REPORT.


Seattle, Dec. = tsS.
Exchanges ~ TIE seattss Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today ~ere.
sIearzneSk- Balances.
Seattle 49,. $1,000. .sssks. - - $7sSe@ -
Tacoma $500. $780,. - 81 - &sE7s -
&7DEAs&G23 .s...- ~-.+s- -*-s848 - @ss1A- W
A car % bananzs is dss@ to arrive here
nsxr s4onday
Eggs are beginning 20 csyrns In more
,res.T, ard a. ysuosng G,zstzrs0n % 80
= cents Per s59xen sra weak Hers Save
evidently stopped n0osiitsnz ard awakened
% the fact kfEEz 1hey lave q duty 10 per-
form
The poultry market p vel cleaned Up.
VIII 30 change 81 prices
Tha IrQsnased 8sclne In sse bstter mar
ket hassnos rna1eT.aExesi. saos1gh the East
srn and California MARKERS are xeak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
Inhh,nn anntntian.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tat dealers for round lots delivered at the
wharf or Or cars. or ths tobbing rates
quoted By wholesale dealers. with ordinary
terms OF credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30

r,r.-s Meats tT.bs.nz -s-A5.,a dressed
boat per- IT,. uuttaa. s~c Per ~.
fs~.h =. s~p n. ur~k Er sr IS Naa.
s.rss per "a
Camnea Mes ts--t.F aolnEl--D e95-s 81 ham
s. EE9 cornea beef s-lG ttas. sl-4ss
carced beeE Ssh L-, 49,, Ct'4 aeef,
l-ra rans. E 3-5b cans kt lulca
EnrNue f-la raur $40. Gsh cans. S..
gaaaf beef 81 roast chicken 8 u. reast
nastoa. s. esas4. tos roast turkey. 40
'ef'- 30 - 70 r,
,e. $50 s.~t &c. h-rsk+ses 80.
ye.,. 8~v sa1. sssas ~
49,, sf,,t,f...,-, rss~k s..er-.s,-,
ses = tf..s ~ 4. ~..,s -, .f.s l.-na.s q ~
Esrt- h.-rl-g rLsf raTs & - Ef--rsea
$500 49, s. -as3f - Araska hr-r.-s
b. aa a. sr.FE-7 ses.sq N-r-.-r -sss
49, 49, ss,. sa.-et herrrrg s-a kHes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
pogT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
fNffTON ROUTE

STEAMER A. r ROBINSON.
Carrying II. s. Mail
Ia Port Orchard and Pors Washington
1keass feasSs faty soek. foos OF Main
|rrse.. $50 n. m. calling NJ South Reach.
|fsfehell. Brick Yard. nremerton. Y. =.
|SFy Yard. sidney. Charfes.oa Traeyton,
.f1sco. gilyeraaie. Leaves Port Orchard
[ssy station ~ ?. IN: arrives Seattle
4tp "a. f. ~. Robinson, master. fiily.
Esgardus & ce.. agents. Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
Eurr SOUND a ALASKA STEAM
SHIP c0MPASx.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

erAMsHrP CITY OF KINGSTON.
H~sween Tacoma ard Victoria. y. G.
|tzzarff.vl vi Tacoma lif0lAFt Asssam
knsrI.yi -si Heattts STAR 5sooam
Es9SntLgi 7sPt Townsend aSlArIii ssarn
(<1sr Arsfi9 Victoria NiLyi s.30gm
sDzliy except Monday.
~ steamer furnishes Grss-ciass accom-
|,ezx.sors. carving both freight and r-as-
|ec<erz. and leaves from Yesler wharf.
|5e4tis.
~ rates. etc. irauire OF
O. r. T4Op~DvRE.
YesIer wharf. Seattle.
r. A. sApFAT.
General Agent n. p. Railway.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-30
VICTORIA ROUTE
srEAMER RosaIIK

|hksnalcn dock leaves for Victoria ana
|ysr Townsend daily. except Sunday. at
h d m. Steamer Idaho leaves fer Por.
|gssntsnd and way ports daily. except
|Dzsday. at a. m: suaday. direct. At
b n. returning direct. leaves PORT
ssHnssnd al Z p. IN. Phone. pfks -