davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-01
Mrs. Horace Baker Dead.

tErS. horace OakSF OGdQ'
The many old friends here Of Mrs.
Horace Baker were panied and shocked
on beng apprised Of her death last
Wednesday afternoon, the sad event
having occurred at heI heme in Fort
Smith, Ark, of apoplexy. Up to
eight wears ago Mrs. Baker WIS y ell
known resident of Watertown, re-
moving at that time with her family %
Atlantic, Ia. About two years ago
they took up their abode at Fort
Smith, where Mr.. Baker conducts a
shoe store. The deceased was 81 years
Of AGE. and is survived by two children
Horace, Jr, aud Miss Adelaide
besides her husband. Mrs. Baker was
a daughter of our late residents, Mr..
and Mrs. David Montgomery, and was
reared in our midst. She was also a
sister OF Mrs. v. F. Sommerfield. The
remains were brought to this city for
irterment, the funeral occurring Fri
day afternoon FROM Mrs. Sommerfeld' s
home. Interment was at Oak Hill.
Mr.. Baker and his daughter accom-
panied the remains here.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-01
CHEAP EXCURSION RATES VIA THE
NORTHWESTERN LINE.

To BUFFALO, n. Y.-On account Of the
annual meeting of the National Educa-
tional association, excursion tickets Will
De sold July and 5, good returning I'M
til September /, 1896.
To WASHINGTON, D. Con account
of the National convention of the Y. P.
S. G. E., excursion tickets will be sold
July 3 to 6, inclusive, good returning un-
til July 81, 1896 For tickets and full
information apply to agents Chicago &
Northwestern railway
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-01

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy cures
colds, Group and Whoopirg cough. 1t is
pleasant, safe and reliable. For sale by
John Molzahn, druggist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1896-07-01

-"White Fawn" flour, per 40=lb.
sack, $I.oo, delivered to any part of
city.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

MORRILL,. Mrs. Batchelder, faith cure
doctor from Belmont, has several patients in
town, among them Mrs. F. W. Banan, whom
she says she can cure. She uses no medicine,
Mrs. Banan is very poorly now, and her
restoration to health would be a genuine
miracle. Our little folks comprising the
Junior Endeavorers met for good time last
Saturday afternoon at I. D. Whites. They
enjoyed a real old-fashioned "candy pulp
and grand time generally Between 80
and 40 were present, with several Seniors to
assist in entertaining The Grange sOciable
was success in every particular and an
other is appointed for Thursday, Feb. 18th.
Ii stormy. the next fair evening. There will
be short literary program, after which ice
cream and cake will be served. Admission
10 cents. Sociable of the "Willing
Workers" at Mrs. Helen Mears' last Thurs
day evening. Between so and 60 were pres
emit. The numbering business has been
lively the past week. The three or four
inches of snow did not make good roads in
the woods, but the lumber had so come out
just the same. Mrs. Margaret Wood is
quite sick again, but there has been a gen.
eral state of good health in town thus far
this winter.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

PROSPECT FERRY. Capt. A. s. Wilson will
not treat this time. 1t is girl, born Jan.
31st. Both mother and child are doing we'll.
e.. Miss Lizzie Wilson returned to Bangor
last Saturday. The poverty party gotten
up by the Ladies' Circle and held at Mrs.
W. D. Harriman's, Jan. Both, was far beyond
everybody's expectations. Some of the cos
tunes were indescribable. Captain W, d.
Hartman, Thomas Heagan and Capt. A. S,
Wilson were the three worst looking of the
male sex, and Mrs. W. D. Hartman, Mrs.
N. j. Heagan and Mrs. George Wescott of
the females. Fifty-six were present and
nearly everyone had to pay fine If there
was nothing about their dress to be fined
for, if they were seen flirting or made COM
ments on anyone's dress, tag was at once
pinned on them. A short program was we'll
carried out and refreshments were served
during the evening. Special mention should
be made of the Misses Jennie and Hattie
Hartman, who sang and acted. 81 don't
want to play in your yard" They did it
finely; and Miss Emily Wilson, aged nine
years, recited very nicely. The older ones
did their parts we'll, and all went home feel
ing well repaid for coming. The next Circle
meets with Mrs. George Avery, Feb. 9TH, and
all are anticipating good time. Some of
the scholars gave candy-pull at the school
house Jan. 29th and a good time.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

BROOKS Bills are out for a dance at G
A. R. hall Feb. 18th. A masquerade ball will
be given Feb. 18th, and it is expected there
will be lots of picturesque costumes. Near
ly every business man in the village is using
one of Isaac S. Staples new seghs. Ira
B. Dean is spending the winter at the Chas.
F. Bessey place in Thorndike The schools
in town will close this week. David B.
Curtis is teaching in Morrill,. He is kept
steadily employed. Edwin Walker is still
in poor health. Mrs. Daniel Dickey is said
to be very ill., The fagot party at j. c.
Lanes last Friday evening was a very pleas
ant occasion. A fine treat was served and
the company was nicely entertained.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
Our Free Treatment.

Advertised last week-25 days treatment free-to
close Saturday, will be extended to and include
Monday, the 10th. This is your chance to test the
virtues of the most wonderful preparation ever
iscovered-NUTRIOLA. Did we not have i'm
plicit confidence in its wonderful power to restore
health we won d not make this unparalleled offer.
A large number have awaited themselves of the
opportunity We want a few more. Call at the
Office of the
NUTRIOLA CO1PANY,
"a High ST., Belfast, Maine.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

WINTERPoRT. The concert and ball given
by the band at Union Hall Wednesday
night was another great success. The hall
was we'll filled and very fine supper was
furnished by the ladies. The music was ex-
ceptionally fine. The program was as follows
Overture, Lustspiel, Keller Bella; Solitude,
caprice, Mercadante; "Blue Bells Of Scot
land, euphonium solo; La Czarina, mazurka,
Came; Medley Overture, Ten Minutes with
the Ministries, G. Brown. Mrs. Flora SWEET
of Hermon is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. f..
Hussey. Miss Sophie Chase returned home
on Saturdays boat after stay of 10 months
in Massachusetts. :. Miss Jennie Grant left
Monday for Washington,D d. G., and after Wis
it there will visit relatives in Georgetown,
S. c.. Mrs. and Miss Brady of Sharon are
the guests of Mrs. c. r. Hill....P. G. Rich
is able to go out little, and Daniel Curtis is
improving. Sore Threats are quite prevalent,
but no serious cases are reported. -. The
order of the knights Of Columbus was Or
ganized Sunday. About 100 delegates from
Bangor Lewiston and other places were
present. Miss Edith Clark, who has been
i'll for long time, is rapidly recovering.
E. G. Baker of Bangor spent Sunday with
his father, who is very low.
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06

Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY 4 CO., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years. and believe him perfectly
honorable in all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
WEST & TRUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
WALDING, kINNAN Il MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gsts, Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system. Testimonials sent free. Price soc.
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. awe
The Republican journal., 1896-02-06
How's This /!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08

fiscal and financial. IN Europe, and the
lower prices for our securities "A London,
gave tene 10 the local opSniEg. Accord
sagly thu market started n active and
heavy. Ruraors Of probable heavy exports
% gold BY Wednesdays steamer, con-
tinUed discussion Of the government bond
can and the prChahla developments inci-
dent thereto. predictions o. xlght money
and liquidation os investment railroad
bonds fer local and fo-e.gn account were
al taken into account. but IL was soon
patent 70 experienced observers thai
strong hands were under the market No
loan certificates were applied fer by any
OF the New York banks. and money on
call az the stock exchange did not exceed
the legal rate. and eventually was offered
freely al . per cent. The engagements II
gold FOR shipment by the ns1week steam
e.. though fairly large. sggregatlng -
sS5. 0ee, fell short OF extreme estimates
The reports OF increasing friction between
England ard Germany on the Transvaal
question disposed the financial community
here 20 consider the prospect OF trouble
between this country and the arst-named
nation IN thu Venezuela controversy as
very remote. The initial prices recorded
declines OF q Per cent, but the selling
movements soon aoated. ana on a consia-
cradle diaanution in the volume or b2sl-
ns So a rally occurred all along the hre-
The upward movement was inspired pF
large purchases OF the international stocks
for foreign account, which led 20 pressure
on the part OF powerful banking interests
against the shorts The dealings Cor Lon
don were estimated as high as 4.s0 shares.
Late in the day the market was tested by
the bears. and there was some liquidation.
causing recesSions OF 192sa per cent.
Among the less active shares some wide
changes were noted. In tho final dealings
prices stinened generally. The closing
was firm. with the changes Irregular.
Bond prices slumped again today. Tho
sales amounted TO 81. 957. 600.
Government bonds-F1Tn and higher.
State bonds-In2ctiVe.
Railroad bonds-W eak.
Money and Exchange
Money on call. easy at 2tl6 per cent:
last loan. 2: closed, offered at per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, cog per cent.
Sterling exchange dull with actual busl-
ness in bankers bills at $4.S95. for demand
and 81 .S7'sss4.s7 for sixty days. Posted
rates, 81 SS04.S9 and 81 s084. ses2. Com
mercial bills, 81. SSS.-
Silver certificates, e1GG7i5c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
STAPLE GROCERIES.

Sugar Cobblng)-Golden Gu IN Dbl.
nor IL &c. extra "C'' in hbl. per u. g;
drv graduated. in Ahl. per III. SIC; cube.
ca. powdered. csc: &c per 10 discount for
snot cash on prices quoted.
Mamie sugar-FiYe-pound boxes. scol-
toy,aS s 70 the -, i5c per 10; escorted
cakes. l2Ikc per pound.
Etour etc Oohb,nGl - Washington
s.rairht. per bbl. -: patent. s. q: Patent
rxcellent. $40: Novelty \. 1915; Cali
forn{a brands. $50 Dakota brands 81 n
"a 10. huckwneat hour. .,,r hbl. Sc ~. per
cwt. $50: graham. Per bhl. S-2a, or
"a ~ sacks t2.ia per cwt; rye -four. per
hi 500: or 1o-lh sacks. s2.25 per cwt; rye
,neaI. per hbl. g. %. per cwt, $40: oat
t-roats. per Dbl, stWdA50; hominy.
ner cwt s275. cracked wheat per
cwt. s22s: rolled wheat $3.50 bbls.
sacks. ss.75: whole wheat -four. per cwt
81 AZ. pearl barley. 1oo-lb sacks. s2s0; g
y hoxes. -: split peas, per l0o-ib sacks
A.. ss-rn boxes. SIC: corn meal. yellow,
los 90 5os, 81 %: white. los. So 10: COS. s.
-tJobhing)-Sma white. per n
&c. mink. per H. 2i&c: Bayos. per 10.
90. lima. per n. 3Isc
Rice-Jobbing)-Jap &c: China. &c;
ra- -. Island. 5'5ff5Ac.
Dried tJobhlngl-Field. per n. Sc
JooblngD-LiverDooI 5o-ib SACKS.
,er ton. sl6G25; American dairy. 50-fb
.scks per ton. SIS: Coast. half ground.
1al-rn sacks per ton. SO 5o-fb sacks, Der
-, ui. s-rn sacks = in bale 50 Is: $40
sarks q in bale. S1.i5. l0-fb sacks. ) in
bale. S2l5.
IHrf-(IobbinE)-HO rendered. per
- Sinclair. tIerces, &c: mex lear. SC:
4. - compound. tierces. &c.
coffee - tJobbing) - Green-Mocha, per
N. &c: Java. per n. soc; Costa Rica.
choice. per -. &c: Rio. per n. &c
pcastea-Arhuckle's In 10o-fo cases per
cv-t 81 81: eo-ro cases. per cwt, 81 a..
Is y, cases. per cwt. $3.50: Java. 53-ro tin
rans per n. s5c - sad lgo-lo sacks. 54c:
Aeen Mocha. Sc; peeberry blend. sIe:
Cuatemsla. &C. ground coffee. 80 -4ize.
Lion. 81 ~.
Chacolat--tTobbingl- Bakers t2-ro Pre-
-ntan. #.c: l2-lb Eagle. &c; Star. lib
boxes. l9c-
ocoa-tJobbingl-EpP IN tbs. IL
Y, boxes. szisc: Bakers. 6-lo ooxes. s5c.
Van Houten's. lib tins. Sc. l1-Ib TINS.
$40: l. tins. g.
condensed MIX Joehingl-Eagie. per
case. $50: Highland. unsweerened. s. %:
-. Charles Cream. SASS: Standard g. %;
Monroe. unsweetened. S.25: Economy, s.
Sauces tJobbingl Worces;ershire.
small. per eoz. $40. medium. 49,: pep
per sauce plrts. per dog. SIS: tomato
eatsup. California, pints. sl-25 per cOz
quarts. sL7S per eOz; saidev plBts. 8 IS
Per dos
ps-(Iohoirg)-DTfps. bhls. per GAL
Ion. SO. drips half bbls. per gallon. a.:
drfps. kegs. Per keg. 80. dTips. gallon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid TO Farmers for Country
Produce.

Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid TO farmers and producers by Seattle
business houses for articles named, the
goods to be delivered in Seattle:
Hops-Choice. new. 4Q5c per pound
Hay On car load lots)-Puget sound.
timothy. s5.50G7 per ton; Eastern Wash
ington, 50: mixed. $3.50.
Grain fin car load lotsl-Cats. choice
Eastern Washington. $1lGl3; Puget sound,
.1lGl2: barley, s13 per ton; wheat, chicken
feed. SIS; corn, $50; cracked, s2l-
Potatoes-New, s69S per ton.
Butter. Eggs and Poultry-Handled on
commission.
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Heavy salted
steers, over co n. &c: medium. per n. 4c;
light. under 4s MS. Sc per m; heavy cows,
Sc: light &c; sailed kips. &c, and calf, per
10. sc: green hides. 1c less than sailed; dry
hides, per 10. &c; culls OF above. one
third less: dry elk. per n, Sc; dry deer
skins. summer. per 10. 2GGa25c; good win
ter. 1oTlsc: poor and thin winter. SC:
sheep skins. 2oG30c; full wool. 50Gl70c:
wool. Western Washington. Sc per 10;
tailow. 2l445i-c.
Live stock-Choice beef cattle. cows. so
sI6c. steers, 3I3lsc: choice sheep. 24D
st%c; good hogs. S3.15d325 calves. dressed.
large. &C: small. 5i@G7c.
Iogs-SupeTtor quality. per NJ FIR. s. 50
Gsco: choice cedar, 500: common, per 81.
"a; spruce logs. S..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago, Jan. T.--Wheat was easier for
oond or two at the opening, but soon be-
me strong. England was liberal and
xious buyer at the seaboard, taking
-ty boatloads at New York for prompt
pment Country millers showed up in
roe here. and paid 2lsc in store over May
| ces for Isl, 900 bushels OF No. red. The
gentine crop was said to be damaged to
extent OF % per cent. by rain, and
lcks Of wheat in Europe and afioat
! arefor are 2.12S, 900 less than they were a
Elk ago. There was one cloud on the
| -izon, however. that was well watched.
q financial situation is assuming a ser
s phase. But the news and the situa-
generally favored better prices. The
/ verpool cables quoted wheat higher and
1sols lower. due. IL was said, to the
tical situation in political affairs. and
p adVices concerning the Argentine crop
re quite unsatisfactory. The receipts
the Northwest were fully go cars less
n yesterday and only twelve cars more
| n a week ago. The worlds shipments
week were reported at s9.52l.9po BUSH
or about 100, 90 bushels under The esti-
ted weekly requirements. All this
= ded to alarm the shorts, and there was
. i've covering with only limited offer
i =. and the competition sent prices up
SLY. on the first advance, however,
re were free realizing sales, which
rted the price of 1kc. But the late ca
: brought news of the further advance
road. and the buying fever again set in.
there was another advance, which
well held, at least up 10 the noon
II.
The corn market was strong, and an
lercurreut of speculative business was
ne.
ats were active and strong, Influenced
= Ia hFtsrHrz
i've stock receipts were considerably
ger than were expected. and In conss-
nee hog products suffered considerably
price.
closing Quotations.
-heat-January. 57ssc; May, esso-
orn-DJanuary. 26iac; May. Sac
ats-January, IKE: May, Igas GIsT.1
ork-JanuAry, 1911: May. t950.
aryi-Ianuary $50; May. $50.
ibs-January. si.85. May. Si75.
ariey-23l5Ic-
ve-Ssikc.
laxseed-9Ii G92a
mOthy-S3.5f.
Live stock.
attla-Trade was slow ana prices were
yeIv Eslfec lower. The choice grades OF
1twsIrht cattle sold best. the greater
= OF the cattle selling at - s56f4 50 and a
common steers finding purchasers At
sF15a. The COW and heller trade was
Nv active. al steady prices. Bulls sold
stiy at s1a325 and prime calves brought
rogs-The market was slow and 5Giac
er: prime 20 extra hogs, $3.50. bulk
sales, s5.7033.s6
1eev-There was the usual good de-
"a from city dressed meat firms. and
Is were steady on the basis OF & [s3.s9
common 20 choice native sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
FOREIGN MARKETS.

London. Jan. T.--Silyer. 50 9-1st. Censoiss
1o54.
New>Tork. Jan. 7.-T'hs Evening Posts
London financial eablegrRm says: The
stock markets here were fat today on con-
tinued serious news from the Transvaal.
unconhrmed reports Of The resignation OF
the German chancellor. together with tho
widest rumoTs. all more or less untrue
The Transvaal position was regarded dur
ing the day "a very grave. Unless this
Beers soon yield TO the just claims OF tina
Ultlanders, British Intervention IS oonsid-
cred almost certain. Consols have been
1854. but closed better on purchases said
10 have come from Germany. Americans
have been especially fiat, On the gloomy
anticipation OF the effect of the breakdown
Of the syndicate operations bat they closed
better. All orders for gold 20 America.
which undoubtedly existed, appear 10 hs
countermanded. the metal beine freely Of
fered in the open market. There was
sharp fall In KafIirs. Late tonight the gem
eral outlook Is most unsettled. The losses
entaiied are becoming heavy ana serious.
The Paris and Bsrlin markets were fat
today. but the latter elused better
Breadstufrz aud Grains.
Liverpool. Jan. 7.-+wheat--Spot. steadys
demand, moderate: No. red. winter. IS g
No. 2 red. spring stocks exhausted: No.
hard Manitoba e. al No. ] California s.
Itad. Futures closed firm, k9eikd higher,
January IS 4ikd February. So 5S.d: March.
Is ca April. SIS eSd; MAY, "a 4ikd.
Corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed. new,
So &1kd. Futures closed firm. M higher;
January and February. 81 2sid; March. 81
81; April. IS sad; May. Is sgd; Juns. Is
Sa41.
Fiour-steady: demand. poor; St. Loeis
fancy winter. Is "a.
Hops.
Hops-At LONDON. paeiflc coast. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Ereadstuffs and Grains.

San Francisco, Jan. f.--Flour-Sst cash
rr.ces Tor family extras. ss.e59S.Ts; bakers
extras. &C. 4S419.s5: superslne, szsssz1o per
barrel.
wheat-shipplnE wheat Is quoted at
&. 0elz per GENITAL for No. !. aaa SlossA fcF
choice: milling. Si.07Is2L l9ss.
Bar!ey-Eesd, fair 10 good, Ss1AE 'oc'
choice, NE: brewing, TJ0Soc.
Cass-MIlliug, 70fG36c per centali surprlss'
s0Ilg7lse; fancy feed. SO &c. good 20 choisS'
e7l4Rsoc: poor 20 far. s7izelsoc; black. toE
seed. g. 1871 50, gray. e58TSo; per GENITAL.
Rece.pts-FIOur. quarter SACKS. .l.lNi 90
Washington, 2s7s. wheat, centals' 500: 90
WASHINGTON, 80: barley. eentals. %: 90
Washington. Ass; oats, eensals. 40; 90
washington, $50; beans. sacks. lol: potA-
toes sacks, ASA: brooulcorn, Gales ~
onsouE. sacks. 81; bran. sacks, l,so' rail
dliugs. sacks. 20: hay. tons. 81: straw
tons. 6: mustard, sacks, 81: wool hA4ss'
IA: Alfalfa sacks. o wine gallons, s-sS'p'
hides. number. St2; raisins. boxes, 10.
Produce. Fruit Etc.
AiddIings, slSQ2I: bran. sls613.H.
Hay-wheat, $S4f2s0. wheat and cats,
g S9sifI 50; Alfalfa, s7ae: bsr3sys so
80: clover, sss17.59: compressed, E-gfs Ia,
stock. SAL; straw, 25gesc Per bundle.
Potatoes - Salinas Buro2nSS, tss3s5c'
river Burbanks. 9s035c: oregon Buroarss.
4s17ec. river reds, EJgSae; Early Ross, %
gsec. sweet potatoes. slSSg1
VsEesables-Onions. ss1ssec FOR Csiafsr-
ia: sScQsi for OEesoa. ezsAIa SQUASH ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
Boston Wool Market.

Boston. Jan. THE furry which attack
ed the wool market ten days ago has sim
mered down and the market Is quieter, al
though prices ara fully maintained. The
condition OF The market IS considered
strong. with prices IN the dealsrr' favor.
While thu general expression Is that the
tariff BIN VIII net pass. vet manufacturers
do not feel like dlsregard,ng the movement.
and are keeping their eyes oper~|for all
available clips. II Is estimated that during
the furry the weeks business amounted
60 fully 10,0o0. oo0 pounds. Fleecs woods are
strong with a fair trade. Territory wools
are frner. bat the advance has hsen less
marked than with tho heeces. Australian
wooIs are selling well, at advanced prices.
Territory woods: Montana. fine medium
and fine. 11dllc; secured. S61f2se; Montana
No. ., medium. 1fQ1sc; secured. a9US3c.
Utah, Wyoming. etc, medium fine and
flna. 10IlSc; secured. 3l855c: Utah. Wyo-
ming. etc. No 2. medium, 12c; secured,
&c: California woods Northern spring. ITO
$50. secured. SsI3sc; middle country.
spring. ll4l3c: secured, $685. Australian.
secured basis. combIng, EupePfine. &15oci
cornhing. good. 4745ssc: eombing, average,
91E3c. Queensland combing. t29llc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08

NEW YORK MARKETS.

The stock Exchange
-ew York. Jan. THE stock market to-
y was nervous. and evidence was pretty
n OF support ny powerful financial In
.est4 There was also ar active cover
movement OF large dimensions The
.uences operating upon the speculation
e not changed in any material degree
oorts OF e5 als.4r oa-Ssz, bos1 po-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRS. GARLAND AND EVANGEI.

seattle and Townsend Neah Bay Route.
seaner Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
eayS Wednesdays and Fridays az l2.i5
n for Port Townsend, Port williams.
gettysburg. pysht. ClalArn Bay and Neah
Ray returning. arrives Seattle $50 p. m.
g opposite days. Steamer Evangel leaves
,ssser dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Naha4ys, Wednesdays and Fridays at
~ p m: arrives Seattle alternate days )
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
BUTTER.

Raich and Dairy Butter very scarce and
bringing good prices. snip 10 as. We pay
cash on arrival
NJ COMM SfoS
JOHN Y. AGE%. Seo-S-2 Western avenue.
corner Azr4o2 street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-08
,JobhIng Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers for round lots delivered az the
wharf or on cars, or the tobbing rates
onoted by wholesale dealers with ordi-
nary terms OF credit: