davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
And the wnd waves Had Nothing to
Say About u.

And the VIVA Waves Had Nothing 20
say About u.
They aat upon the silent beach ST.
icntly. observes the New York World.
A big, sllver-crosted wave ana the
sweet. serene silence broke slmulta-
neously upon the beach. The young
man shuddcred nc this execution gug-
sested 20 his fcvefed mind his own pc
cuniary condition. and as the big wave
receded and lost itself in the deep. dark
depths Of the ocean. his sllvery voice
burst ont upon the Silly morn In riot
Gus oceann OF flowery eloquence. But.
like the wave. he could not move her
rocks. a sweet. sad smile emerged
from his full. sensitive mouth. played
ftfully about his handsome face for a
moment and was lost In the lovely vel.
low OF his bilious beard. and look OF
pain sat rigldly upon his marble brow.
His lips moved convulslyely. In an ef-
fort TO speak again. but as his full. free
cllvery voice venturedout upon the gold
en-standard silence there was a shock,
and he drew II hurriedly back. AZ
length. with supreme effort. he drew
himself tightly together and stuck He
was pleading for lock Of halr-a token
Of love. How earnestly. how eIoquently
he pleaded What plaintiye pathOs and
Precipitation attended his burning
wordsl Who could resist him7 A lock
OF hair! II was but small thing. she
Illuminated. surprising that the whole
suit cost $50. She gave II TO him. He
pressed II joyfilly TO his heart She
loved him, o bliss, Oh. my, Oh. yes
"Darllngw he murmured. in softly
modulated, melodramic voice. Il love
YOU ] worship you Tell me. dearest.
that You love me IN return. never
loved another" he added. as the thirty.
ninth vision OF unrequlted love strobe
hurriedly through his mind.
A heavy blush mantled her brow for y
moment and then slid slowly down her
hair and fell sloshIly into the sand
Il do love you. George" she answer
ed. fervently. Il adore you"
and knew Il. sweetheart" he CUR.
gled; and under the influence OF that
Elyslan Joy and his unpaid board bill,
combined with an effort TO press her 70
his bosom despite the sleeves she wore
seven large beads OF Precipitation stood
out upon his classic brow and then ran
consecutiyely down upon his subjaeehi
features.
Knew ~" she repeated. intcrrog,
atiyely; and a shade OF disappointment
swept horizontally across her mobile
Face, removing large clusters Of snowy
.whiteness where Il swept. She had
entertained a certain clandestlne Joy
In the thought that she had played her
part well and kept him without refer
enos to what the true sentiments she
entertained for him were. Now she had
prima-faele evidence that she was mis-
taken and that she had been kept in
the dark herself. and she was aggrieved.
And how" she questioned. poutlngly,
did you know lt?''
Il knew" he reioined. pressing the
BIT OF hair to his lips. Il knew that you
adored me by your locks" he breathed
ecstatically and all al once. And as he
folded her to his palpitating breast the
tide chased itself hurriedly out and the
silent crab buried its blushing face
in the sand and spake not.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
Ip,.r.,t Ma, d. ,...a.

The Clarendon Street Baptist church,
Boston. has received from an estate
three distinct requests Il $1,000 each
for three funds. the income OF one 10
be used for the poor and needy, the In
come Of the second TO be used, one-hali
for the library Of the Sabbath School,
and the other half for INDECENT chllfvtu
and the income OF the third to Dc lsed
for the church music.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

Dr. Bremner Of Toronto. viii be sent
by the council OF the South American
Evangelical Mission to establish a
home In Buenos Ayres, or Monteyideo,
for the reception Of missionary oandi-
dates where the language may BE-
learned aud from which. as they arc
found ready. they viii be sent out 10
different stations In the republics OF
Uruguay. Paraguay. Argentine, Bolivia.
and elsewhere In South America.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

"oh, do come and help gasped a boy
who ran up TO a policeman. There's
20 an awful fight going on In our street.
who's hghting7"
My father and another man"
How long have they been al it?'
oh, half an hour"
but why didn't yoa come and tell
nIe about Il beforey"
why. because dad was getting the
best Of Il up to ten minutes ago."-Tid.
Bits.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
A N.rto o,rl rrssch,nr Chr,,,.

A nine-year-old negro girl Ia preach
ing three sermons daily TO large au-
dienees In South Carolina. She Il said
to have all the style In voice. intona-
ton. delivery and gesture Of an ex-
perienced pulpit speaker Black aud
white people mingle at her meetings
and four or ave ministers are frequent
~ in attendance.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

makes a stroke. Otherwise the diamond
would pass through the same tiny
sroove every time. These tiny grooves
must be exactly the same distance apart
and as there are from 10000 to 10000
parallel grooves In the space OF one
inch L is readily seen that the lateral
movement Of the metal plate must be
very small nc every stroke OF the dla-
mond carriage. and that this movement
must be exactly the same amount each
time. The carriage which carries the
plate Is moved by means OF a steel
screw To make the screw perfect II
was ground under water kept at q
certain temperament. II made in the
air. or had the temperature OF the water
changed, the expansion caused by fric-
ton would have made the threads vary
slightly, That would have caused the
carriage to vary. and the spaces be-
tween the grooves on the grating would
not be equal. The screw Is turned by a
solid wheel with $50 teeth On the rim.
the wheel being moved the space OF one
tooth at a time. The screw having
twenty threads In the length OF one
inch, carriage Is moved one-flfteen-
thousandth part OF an inch each time.
thus making 1900 grooves to the inch
on the metal grating. This number.
however, may be varied, and as many
as $4,000 grooves TO me inch have been
ruled. Professor Rowland says he could
rule $4,000 lines to the inch II desired.
but that he gets the best results from
the gratlngs which have 1900 lines to
the inch. The machine which is now
In use is the third Of its kind designed
BY Professor Rowianu. and constructed
BY Mr.. Schneider. The first was made
fifteen years ago. and II has ruled
great many gratlngs that may be found
among the great universities OF the
world. The foreign universities have
tried TO make as good a machine. but
have not succeeded. SO all the univer.
Stiles Of the world get watings from
the machine at Johns Hopkins Uniyer-
siiy TO use on their spectroscopes.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

car, for use In a storm or "Choppy'
weather. The lite-saver can be con.
structed for Sl2S, suiaeient In slae To
carry one thousand pounds and draw
only four feet Of water, and ride the
waves like a verltable little brows
jug" In the base there Is storage room
for provisions and water to last nom
ten to fifteen persons several weeks
without any danger from water or Vi.
tiated air,
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

wnlis-"why do the two leading
baseball mines play FOR the cup after
the pennant Is wong'
Hailis-"weil. they both have pitch.
ers. you know. and naturally they want
the cup to 80 with Anew York
World.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
NO SOCIAL LINES.
REGULARITY OF THE AVERAGE
PARIS BOARDING HOUSE.
Americans Tolerate the niseomforts-
Cake shops aud Free-Lunsh Counters
Help Make Up for the Tables De.
lcisncica-s piendor aud Comfort

I Is In the heart OF
that new Paris
which Is called
American. says a
correspondent OF
the New York Re
corder. The en-
trance to the quar-
ter from the CEN
iral part OF the
great city, which
does not always
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
Rad Manners.

A London halter once met an
acquaintance who owed him for the hat
he wore. The halter, who was accom-
panied by friend, lifted his hat to his
debtor. but the latter made no slgn Of
recognition. 'lie does not salute you.
said the hatter's friend. NO" said thSl
halter. Il think he might at least
touch my hat to me"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

HE most remark
able machine In the
world Is one In the
physical laboratory
OF Johns Hopkins
University at bal.
timore. II Is IA
nous everywhere
among scientific
men and Il Is the
only machine OF it,
kind that can per-
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

Hamlet HarduptOn Onedltatlnel--
Things are all out OF place with me.
wish l could only get the shine on my
Goa; aud put Il on nay sAses.-Truth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
Thsy Kiss An a.. Wear Round.

she (sentlmentallyl-'ln the spring
all nature smiles. the birds WOO, lovers
kiss; but. ahl now comes winter"
He-"l know more things that kiss
all the year round and never change"
She-"Impossiblel what?"
lie tcalmly)-'Bllliard balls."-Ex.
change.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

A Dublin correspondent says that by
the death Of Lord Waterford the Irish
landlords have lost their guide. phn-
psophcr and friend.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

The man who has never been ashamed
OF himself. is still a stranger 20 him
alf.--Ram's Hora.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

Lively life Iioat.
q. S. liedbers, OF Chicago. contrib.
u'es to the preservation of human life
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
BRINGS SWIFT DEATH.
TAILS OF THE POWER OF THE
olLA MONSTER.
When 70 Doesn't XIII q GENERALLY
Leaves Permanent Marks OF lts
Polson-A nlttsn Cattleman's ride
for Life-A Queer Case.

AVID N. Putnoy's
rooms in a building
on Main street. Los
Angeles. Cal. torn
one Of the oldest
museums Of ANIMAL
and bird life. per
haps, In this Gown
try There most
horrible reptiles.
tarantulas. poison
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16
is A WORLD BEATER.
RoWLAND's CRATER AT JOHNS
HOPKINS UNIVERSITY.

Rules Innniteslmal Llnea-can rut las.
600 of Them Into an Inch-rhe
Grooves Cannot lie seen by the Naked
Eys.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

VAL s sSIs >, Isewels !. has no sq"IF Free e
s'om '. nmSSd y Price % cent? cent?. sSS
Trial bottles ~ WV ianio-d&wly
store.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1896-01-16

The man who believes nothing. never
amounts TO much.-Ram's Horn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board OF Trade.

Chicago. April iL-There was JUS, fair
speculative trade tn wheat. The start was
stranx at ssEsxc advance. and gradually
saggeH back 81. rallied ~. declined iiss
and closed steady TIE early armness vas
influenced some by the higher cables. both
English ard continental. Idverpocl. sc-
cording 10 yuilic advances. showing I'd
aaxancs. Berlin and Paris also showed
moderate gains. There was falr-sizsd
"a. Inspection and crop damage claims
from chlo. which also impaired soETs
strength 10 the situation. At the advance
oTsriDgs Nere larger. especially OF july.
there being cons icaosss selling BY the ele-
vasor Interests. ard ex ports making a dis
agaoinsIag showing caused early buyers
10 sell. ard prices recedsd. The weather
continues the sii-inporf2Ht factor. the
warm. showery conditions IN the winter
wheat states having beaFIsh influence.
Another lnsaence which aisisd the decline
was me sharp drop 81 prices al b. Louis.
which Vas said 70 b dpe 10 the change
in the rules there rxsardAhg the delivery Oh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

Financial.

London. April iA-Silyer. 80 i3-ied- Con.
soils. lloS.
New York. April N-The Evening Posts
London financial cahlexram says: The
stock markets today were liseiess except In
English rails. which were very strong.
Chilean bonds recovered yesterdays fall.
no bad news being received. The position
as 10 finance appears to be all right, ex-
cepi. perhaps. that some difficulty is being
experienced at first In making the new
currency standard effective. As TO politics
the runors OF possible war hotween Chile
and Argentine are stili used by the bears.
Americans were firm. but with no husi-
ness. Mines are closing better after fat
ness.
Paris-The stock market IS duh here to-
day. The continued decline IN French OK
change on London. ~ cen,ines within .
week. Is due TO sales in London OF seesari-
Ties owned at Paris. and 10 the firnness
OF money here compared with London.
Breadstufis. Grains. Etc.
Liverpool. April ts--whest-Spot. firm;
demand. fair; No. red winter. IS I'D; No.
: red spring. stocks exhausted. No. l hard
Manitoba, IS I'd: No. California. 80 It'd.
Futures closed steady, I'd higher: April,
Is "a: May. June and July, IS I'd; August
and September. is It'd.
Flour-Firm; demand. fair: st. Louis
fancy winter. IS 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
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-Cholce. new. sagsc per 10.
Hay fin car load iots)-Puget sound tim
othy. seG7.5o per ten; Eastern Washing
ten. $40; mixed. 300.
Grain an car load iots)-oats. choice.
Eastern Washington. $l4.5o; Puget sound.
sl2di3. barley. SIS per ton; wheat. chick
en- feed 30: corn. SIS.
Potatoes--s5Sf6 per ton
Hides, Pelis and Tallow-Hcavy sailed
steers, over o. 10. 5Grtc: medium, per n.
iG5c: light, under &c Ms. 4 per II: heavy
cows, &c: light. &c: sailed kips. safe. ard
calf per 10. &c. green hides. ic less than
saited. dry hides. per 10. &c; culls of
above. one-third less; dry elks. per 10, ssy
Ice; dry deer skins. summer. per y. 38Q
&C: good winter. ieGis; poor and thin
winter. saSe. sheep skins. asg3ee: fun
wool. sosI10c; wool. Western Washington.
- per 70: tAilow, ssz25sze.
Live Stock-Choice beef cattle. cows. &c:
steers, 3,xc: choice sheep. SGysc: good
hogs. s5ssSfs. 20: calves, dressed. large.
&c; small. &c.
Lcgs-Sgperior quality. Per NJ. hr, E-5ga
6. choice cedar. s.; common. per NJ. 81
spruce logs ss<ss. cedar shingie tags. 81.
Ranch eggs, io1fle,sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
STAPLE GROCERIES.

Sugar tsobhingl-Goiden &C. in bhis.. per
per II. sac: extra &C. IN Nbl. per 10, 5a.e;
dry graduated. in bbl Per Do. e&c: cube
-l~t. powdered. sisc: t.c per ID discount
for spot cash on prices aaoted.
NapIe Sugas-ffve- pound boxes. sccl-
loped, TO the 70. isc fer n: assorted
cakes. i-,ac per 70
Flour. etc cohhingl - Washington.
straight. per bill. As0Ss2So: patent. 81 2.
Paten, Excellent. 81. Novelty a. ss-ss. Cali
forn.a brands. -: huckwheas -four. per bhl
80: Per cwy. s. =. graham. per bbl. s. y
or AN sacks. s. g pe~ cwf: rye -four. pe-
bbi 81 x or ia-io S9-sa per cwt: rye neal
per btg. 81: per ewt.. s22s. GA; greats, per
sti Stzg4ss. honlny. per cat. rs: cracked
wheat. per eEt. S-S. zoIiec xheat. s. >
bills sacks, N75. whole wheat Hour. ner
cwt s. X pearl harley. Iss-ro sacks. 8 81;
ST. boxes. *: split peSs. PER ie-fo sacks
*. E,-ro coxes. si=S. corn meal. yellow
rs, 10. SIS. SIS. white. les. ass: SOS
S7S
Raans CobSlng1- Small white Per n
80. pink pr 70. "a: Bsyos. per u. CSC;
Lima. per u. 5tzc.
Hlscs-tJ obg4nsp-Jar 4s.e, China. g.
Per -: Island. e.
Dried Pas JobhlnSh-Fzeli Der y. :.
Sa!i-tJct eiaxl Liverpool. 5s-rh SACKS
rer ten. slssgS. American casrv. SER,
sacks. Ter ten. IS: CeaSt. half ground
,.s-rs SACKS. Ter tor, SO. 500 sarks. re-
tor. 81. s-To sacks. = n hale g w. S-ra
sacks. - IA hale. s. as Is~Io sacks. s az
bale. s2ia
lAr8-lJ ohoizsl-Horae rendered. ~
-. ssnclair. 5lsrces. $40. Rex lear. sac.
tara ecrnpoana. fisrcss. Sc.
Cotiee-tJoeelnsf-Grsea - Mocha, per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Rresdstufrs and Grains.

San Francisco. April lt.-Fiour-Fsmiiy
extras. g. 15gf3SS: bakers extras. s5-ssss
3e5; superfine. s2-s5a3 per barrel
Wheat-Shipping wheat. sl.s7i= for No. l.
and 81. % for choice. milling wheat. ni1i4
QIEJk per GENITAL
Bariey-Feed. fair to good. 7aaTisc;
choice, 72l.sT.sssc; brewing. sn1Ssi4c
oafs--Miling, 7sGssoisc; Surprise. Sc4fsi .
fancy feed. s33sefs1l.c. good 10 choice. 1859
sse: poor 10 fair. sIi=45ziac; gray, 7zizsIsic
per GENITAL.
Receipt<-Flour. quarter sacks. la,7ss;
wheat. centals. 1850. harley. centais. 7.sa5;
oats. centals, ea; do Oregon. 81; beans
sacks, AZ: corn. cen,als. les; potatoes,
sacks, 5.cns. do oregon. -: onions. sacks
81; bran. sacks, LIS: mltdlings. sacks. So;
hay, tons. 30. straw. tons, 10: mustard
sacks, ia: wool. haies, SO. hides. s55;
quicksilver. TASKS. -: wine. gallons. Ill $50:
brandy. gallons. ..eo-
Produce. Fruit. Etc
Middisngs. 81. 7a7iasa: bran. sisefifsa.
Hay-wheat. sseIil-se. wheat and oat.
s.58Giase. oat. s7.5ssi9: alfalfa. $50: bar
ley s.; clover, 81; compressed. s7,5@s ie.so'
Stock, fzi7. %. straw, Esf5S-r per bundle
FsDtatoes-River Burhanis. 2s1Ssc Ore
goa do 25ss7ec: Early Rose. S)a+ac; new
potatoes. 7scfisL
observation-disclosures. s.: Los Angeles to-
nnaices. 81 zz65L75, string leans. I1s. garlic.
sac: dried peppers. lossI-iz asparagus.
siss2. do choice. s. 2ss8i2-sa. dried csra- i2i-
bic. rhuharh. I4ff-.c. cacunIberS. s-srfIsl-
FTuit-Apples. 81 soss2-ie; Mexican lines.
s.. sff5: California lemons. 95csfsl.@,: do
choice 81 Ss;z; 10 fancy, s2-@iff-59. Cali
foTnla seeding oranges. sl.@ssI1. IS; nayeis.
tss2-s. Go fancy. tsz3so. Hawaiian ba-
nanas f1&
Fuiter-Faacy creamery. Tfc: seconds.
IsSs lsiz &C; fancy dairy. izs@Hl3c: seconds. 1ec.
- 81
good. -lzfssi-e: Young America. Sfsioc I.
Eastern. I1zFi4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
.Iobbing Quotations.

The following are the prices paid by re-
tail dealers fer round lots delivered at the
wharf or On cars. or the Jobbing rates
quoted by wholesale dealers with ordinary
terms ns credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
WOULD.BE MEN
And Has-BeenS" Are the Mel.
ancholy Fates OF Too Many
Of Our Younger Generation

II YoU HAVE ERRED IN YOUR YOUTH. IF
1 your eyes lack iastsr. u you have used yonr
system MP II you have disorderrd yoBr liver or
alsased your kidneys. you should take the Great
Hnayan You can get u for certain diseases. but
you must nrst make application to the Hudson
Medical Institute
Iiudyan cures certain forms OF liver and Kid
ney affections impaired vitality and loss Of
strength. Hudyan 10 esreaeicas where other
remedies have failed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
For San Francisco. via Port TOWNSEND
and Victoria, al S a. m passengers re-
ceiyed on board at a. M April 2, Z, Il,
II, % and e.
For Alaska-April 2. L and II at q. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound ports al Q. m. April 4. 9, IL,
Is. "a and o.
Tickets may be obtained q; the Office of
the company at Ocean dock. Seattle.
J. F. TROWBRTDGE. T.. s. Supt.
GOODALi.. PERKINS & CO,
General Agents. san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER GEORGE +. STARR

Leaves Tacoma, u noon. Seattle, Yesler
wharf. .. N, Mondays and Thursdays
for Port Townsend Anacortes. Fasrhaven.
New whatcom. Blaine and Friday Harbor,
and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver 4 y. m.
following az.
Tsrs 10 Elaine. =: fare to Vancouver 9.
For further Information apply to Yesler
vbeyf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
xRusE AND MADISON LINE.
BARK FOREST QUEEN.

Vu ssll from San Francisco. April =. car
ryinx freight at 81 per ton. connecting
q SEATTLE for all points
f. Il. GAME. Agent.
Arlington Dock. Telephone Pike "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
Changes IN Grain stocks.

Special cable and ieIegraphic dispatches
TO Brafsireets Indicate the following
changes in available supplies Saturday.
April II. as compared with the preceding
Saturday: Wheat. United States and Can
ada east Of the Rockies. decrease SO. 90:
afsoat for ard In Europe. decrease .s~i. ass:
total decrease worlds available supply.
a.gss go bushels Corn. United States and
Canada east Of the Rockies. decrease S.
es. oats. United States ard Canada east
OF the Rockies. Increase $3.50 bushels.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15

Seattle. April "A. 1896
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today Were:
Clearances- Balances.
Seattle .--..... ..---No2s 50 8 $ssfe -
Tacoma ...... .......- 50 90 y sg ~
Portland. 80. .....- 173.322 % E.Si %
Oats continue hr.n. with rather higher
tendency. occasioned by the fact that
Fraser river supplies are practically ex-
hausted. This Is shown by British Column
bia buyers coming over on this side the
last few days. as purchasers. Last year
Victoria. Vancouver. Nanaimo and other
cities across the line took a great many
Sound and Eastern Washington oats early
in and through the season, owing TO the
failure of their own crop. This year until
the present time. their home supply has
been SUN cient. The duty-$S per son-be-
ing against them. their buying this side
evidences the fact that their own stocks
are nearly exhausted. The San Francisco
market Is also little better, though dull.
Their limits have raised the last few days.
The few farmers on the fats who have
stocks OF oats on hand are holding for
high prices and are so excited by the
unusual prospect OF making some money
that they hardly know what to ask.
There seems to be a better demand for
feed barley. owing to its scarcity. A good
article will bring SIS. Stocks on hand are
very Hight.
Steamer Mabel brought IN about % tons
of hay from the Snohomish river today.
California and Oregon butter Is plentiful
and the price has fallen about cent per
pound.
A rise OF x cent on all grades of sugar
came on April 10. The continuance OF the
Cuban troubles will put sugar up in the
clouds. Movement in groceries has been
steady.
As the season advances, vegetables are
becoming cheaper. Cahbages are quoted
at si.es per cwt. fall OF y cents. Hot
house tomatoes are jobbng al 90 cents per
pound. instead OF IS cents. Rhubarb Is at
. cents per pound straight Peas have
fallen from cents to 5 cents. Yellow
onions are about 2 cents higher.
A car OF fine bananas was received to-
day though the stock was rather green.
They were quoted at g 5of73.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
f,ns Card in Effect June I. 1876.

Geattle. Everett and Whatcom route
sac os Warrington leaves Seattle daily.
exceps Saturday. at 10 p. m.
e<atsie and La Conner route-Fairhaven
leayes Seattle daily. except Saturday. at
p. N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-15
-,rr1E. PORT ORCHARD AND PORT

LATHE, PORT ORCHARD AND PORT
Vsshjneton rou e--S;eamer Mary +.
Periey Ieaves Harrington's wharf, foot
4 Washington street, for South Beach.
Avian Grove. PIT White. Bremsrton,
0nlted States Dry Dock. Charleston.
Hlney. Tracyton, Chico. Siiverdaie. at
10, m, except Sunday at y. m. Sat-
urdsy at 2:0 p. M. returning. leaves
SIycrdale at 6:is a. m. Telephone Black