davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

eTsccnsr 9. ". Esssaa. from HonoiusA
arrived n Pert -Swnstr3 Yesterday.
German bark Mare Berg, gss scas. AAs
o-s1 chartered 20 sa@s ssrgsSer Al HAss.rx. =
Iz-a&A. Vancouver. fer Ca-x
Steamer Utopia from gar~ervs- IA on
-.aF~ SACKS ~ sugar ard Ia KASxagss ee
Calasss merchandise YESTERDAY.
a~aTx Ger FAsrSAs3a. Capt. SrAnna-s>
~ess . STA yesterday sron Smith esve.
sac - esana far Saa F-aassscc.
Steamer EAlrAavea aro2xas In 60 saekn
% potatoes and tw~-Ty tozs o. oasA vhsae
a11 ssty sre1a * hs3os ls4S1d and Ia Ccn-
zsr Sunday aigAt-
Italian BARK LAExxrs. Capt Bsven,e ~.
-lTsS a. Everett yesterday asgsrncoE via
:. 80 Eoas of ore from Port r.xta ArgsrAasa
sne Naa cut II Gays
Schooner SoisEts. chartered ~ c. n.
Alaska. she will Dad Ea<uh~s al Pcrs
z aNeley Tor san ErA1caAsos
A s<zse tcx 2uax over .as SoruA yesssr-
1ay zl8fainx. causing sorzse sroasss -
sSess1ST& SsesE1e-s Greyhound Aa5 Mutt
3 aa2a we're Ss.Aye9 N making landing
hers.
nxrsentfrs Eureka fesss4 WITH rasr-
cAaztiSe gFIEs S&z FRANCESCA SeEmSzex
90 z. (. Ca!n.. arrived aarsEx TIE rsxaI-
~ae 1tl }o&1 . retaEsa cargo u ta<1eer ~
Tacoma
The acAcsrsr Sophie Sutherland. tia sot
ges aNRy ysstsTs-zy owing - sxcsss4s .
freight Taa work ~ loading Tho s1AsaE-
e. MaS being EA914ss p4sAs1~ and rgrssf
s&it a fail esExo 81 senerSs Tnsres@a @iss
&ra 2&&1 feet ~ lsfz1oer waald h@ sA1s9
r6gta tAix 1rsp Aess 90 tno cargo Sia
1e discharged 81 Ac@aak-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Sept I.-Althoagh the VOL
rEas OF business In stocks was not large
today, the distribution Of trading was fair
IL good and the tone was quite strong
The improvement was based Oh an easier
tendency In the rates fer both call and
time money. moderate European buying
Of our securities, ehangs for ne better
II the Industrial situation, evidenced by
numerous reports Of The starting I'D OF
mills and manufacturing plants II various
sections. continued gold imports and the
absence OF any new unfavoraole develop
menis OF importance. 1t ~as noted tina,
for the first time since the recen, stTtn-
gency began. time loans were made today
al per cent. on good mixed stock ex-
change collateral. without commission.
The railway stocks were strong in the
face OF unfavorable forecasts OF earnings.
II a general way the buying OF stocks vas
considered better than ,or some time. The
closing was strong a. about the top level.
with the hnal figures recording gains OF
ll2 per cent
Railway bonds were active and took on
strong tone Of sympathy with the more
cheerful sentiment generally. Tho sales
for the day we're sSS1 90.
Government bonds we're strong and
slightly higher On dealings OF sl02.ese.
Silver certificates brought eS]sc, for
ss0sA
Money and Exchange
Money on call. easier a. sikGs
Per cent; last loan t. closed a.
s@9& per cent. prime mercantile paper.
sSs per cent Sterling exchange easier.
With actual business ia bankers bills =,
ss&4. 143 for demand and s4sii91A Ga.
Tor sixty days. posted rates. 81 4ef <4iz
and SASH So. commercial bills. 81. Sols.
Bar silver, o5a.c- Silver certificates. sc
s5Isc.
London cables report the withdrawal OF
fa2. DO in gold from the Bank % England
for shipment 10 this country. The steam
ship Pavonla. from Liverpool. brought
s95,eso tn gold 10 Boston. The Bank %
Nova Scotia has ordered s5lo. 10 II gold
. from London.
The steamship Ia Gzscogne from Havre
brought $50. 90 IN gold 70 LSz2rd Ereres
Today's statement OF The condition OF
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
aaee. IS. 4Ia Il: goi6 reserve, SIiGg7s. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

sock rf1srsets opened sa11 t0fsr on a bet
Ter fee6sns. b01n az % sa3fses and easier
MONEY B44 sitter sesEnatiaa sr3 uso~e
Felf exports saass@anen riy r'sakeees ths
rnarkef. Which esoss8 GuQ. atgnassxA prices
fiff4. AftsF tDlschlnE Stalk. Americans W..
inf@aess1@n q otneF unass~Fs. Afstr
Koo5 opening pg.cga atsa3.ly improve
AS eassss guess a. rs hsyL. TIE Denver
= RIO Granite 80 cement and sssars caesr-
ri vssss as % ire rts4lt o. TIE = esssen
n ne Unsses SEE have s@1se8 .ass@
rs1sws. g activity hers wtta a aassts ar z
fer Acn9s- To*ay's wftk feaEzss % sa.a
frrrn - BARK @. ~ a54aa ssrs rnA8e as
2m1esea tloa tGas the e8u& 49, ~a 20 ses
pFics fsF sxcaana-. @A4~a Is pr1eaesA Il
mora SeA1 = w3taarRwa.
Bread ~ affs. Gains. Htn.
s.ivsrsosl. Sep svAea,-srss. Fra.
tenaaad. Dcar. Ma : r@s w4nssr sEsaas
sxaaSste@. Ne. : rea saF.sK - 81 No.
California, "a SD f'ussres rsasss steady
Nl.s aear rosstiaas z. loser. ara 8isga 81.
positions : s = lower @spsezess@F $40 tzs-
io0sF. - sd Nsseu.5er. - s.ss s@esEa-
osr. - 49,. Iaa-a@Sy. - s.
Sc~1-ss1z. agkastt American rn.sea f8w
: id xa.0sss e4O~ef g4.ss. p "a a~sT sn&
9+s-aat Pcs. ls9ns i9s4 - .e%eF. ssuts.ses.
- hsl. November. - .5z4. Aeesg29NF, -
.as.4
Fss4r~-Tlrr. gerAas. ne1syAsss g.
LaGas fancy v.a.@r. "a 81
Eop$.
HsSs-A. I.aaEaa PAeaEc oosst. e. La
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
MART~E NEWS

sAs Yrarsss@~o. gsps. %1---ArTfs.5 Pep
-srusr.r = xxr Ass-e 3 Rnsazr3 f~axr Pert
s2ua. arrives Ss2sszzz4s- 3. ar NenNssY
from Tss-Aszasok. s1hr 4 y. Ballet Ks1rt
glskns~v. sss3I1s-Se - srsst.@T -. ~ san
peasa. -zs>z4as ar STATE c. Cass-efrsAa.
As3rs4. scar T.~r3tsa. FDys5Araa. Ssates2-
~ II x.x - LA W&is&. Ess srEA
syAax1w. SEPT zl--s-&rra&El4n4 Ment~sss-
tso1ssArn, WASH. S@y-. z1---ASrlFs ss-SsrzaF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
reArrs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

rRs. GARLAND AND EvANGEL.
issi,a and Towngend-Se Bay routs.
esauneY Garland leaves yesser dock Mon
savs Wednesdays and Fridays At a. m.
- PR Townsend. Port Williams, Dun
ss,ses Por, Angeles. Port Crescent. Getfys-
frrr Pyxh,. Cia.larn Bay ard Neah Bay;
,ssnrr!ne arrives at Seattle . p. IN. on
ssno1i,e DAYS Steamer Eysngei leaves
Xcsjef 6ock for Port Angeles and Victoria
1onfays. Wednesdays and Fridays a. $50
n: arrives Seattle alternate days $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

sAS FRANCf~Co MARKETS.

saa T~aaeisoo seut. r-rlorr-ramiv
srt-ss, 8 so 81 Pa seys extras SaaS
as ss9er1ae Z s-89
Wasat-S'1lipp PIMA 8 &. 40 fArsY wN.g
iE1r tar choice. mlulnx 3 a O. a-l.c
E4~!ey--Fse3 fair - GOOD. 60 sSil.c.
eAot - -. 2vsee. Caera-4ss. se SSi. brew
irE 9
o&ts->l .i-x w-ze~s-ss-. sa-or.rn -
: . fan-g fss4. 81 G5z-. GOOD - eAoase.
Nss1sc. pScF - sa1r -r>gc- cra~ 80
So, back. f7r fse4 -~c
Reese 81 .otlr. aasrtar sR-ks - 90
shea centa.s- (. rec. Dc Oregon SO. hs--
.+F oeHtas $50, cas- cent&ls. gNS,
cf~1s saca -t@s. re c~a-ais. -. po.A-
toes. fackS $aH antous SACKS * s-.n
sscAs ~. 81 s5..ars. sackx 3 hav ..r~
FfF. boss. b - IL .2Hse.5 sse<e ~
"a OBJ, sa.@s. a. A.ea..N. s~@4. sacks *
aces. 14HAse-. 80. r.ae F2 Dos. AKA.
Prsasao~. Fruis. Ktc.
Fe-t Au1 Eaills gss1@--A fz5.sT-es rEsc3.s
ger r2a. o-zn. ASsl2 ~. n&y- Esw arsa.
sgsf. VIA; ca s. sssss go cas- & So :
river hag sy fs.ss8s. aesi bA-ev ssse- 3
Ats.,s. $500. 60 Hrs, cssst.rr yFs
o.7sor. 49, -. sssck. ts.sass. eeaap~sss.s
Sss
Nsrr-aa.@ s- Fscta.esz. rzrfr -. rss
BIC PER Genital. Garnet Gales .s9s4e- -
Haas N9Tsz4 SIS s%e@-z. RIVER. % 80
So go, gefstaes bee&z1 = Pc -sass5 v~i5sur
oslsaas. >4es@sc ser 1~esAl s.cxses "a .ssss
tltcf tor.4toes. t+sa-sS. tar taa.A.os A.
ass. eAy s'aE2g 0~TS @5.. per A7x
Es-A3ss 4aha. sves hux. AAv Ay.k~> ~
e&S p.aat- z&a4s2 ser bow Alameda
s1ea c<rm, gae& s. per ers Ha~kstry =,
ETeaa pssasrs. $780,. la~re Sex
gveea akrA~ sea- Ia ae&ns. s5csyS.
s-sfaz ass1s. s~ss2l seE sae& gaze. Ia
se- gso4s4A
k.-.~-s4--r stPt~s &c r~~ n.ax.
ccrn-noa Sc. %rS@s>, - sGSw.-s CO. -
- s-gs y DHEreas soEraal ssssS razu-
e-rrss fzs4 ~ ssrrsss til sfAck ga
dosas 4.sE 1@@~s Esf Sax sws~.wa.@r
Ats4 .'-14+4 -ss-.essa & Ages - ~as ger s.az
as sr~9es- 80 - va, Go. zseyA-
S-4-a-As So. s3.ss. T-xAg ss5a-. wase--
Eaesoas s# Ear -. sazgA-zs4ses. $50.
S-fS-S->, : CO. 5S%e2ss- EeE sox, z5c@s1 &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.

sTrANER UTOPIA
Leaves Tacoma. II noon: Seattle. Yesler
sAsre. o. m. Mondays ard Thursdays
Or por, Townsend. AnAcortes. Fairhaven.
New WhAtcom. Blaine and Friday Har-
sss, an3 Vancouver. arriving Vancouver 1
. n. following Gav
Fare 10 Blaine, 6: fare TO Vancouver.
= For further Information apply to Yes
iH wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
STEAMER wILLAPA.

STEAMER wILLAPA.
Capt. George Roberta
LAYING Seattle for Alasks September -
~ 10 oclcck. and every fifteen dnys
Asreas,er
Fof freight and passenger rates apply
]. @. CARROLL. Agent.
Schvs hacher dock. Tel. Pike sS
CARRIES T. PEABODY. General Man
egef. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

yyRUTT ROUTE STR. GREYHOUND.
Daily. except Sunday.
Leaves Seattle q. m. Il m. 6 p. IA.
ieavSs Everett $50 a. m. 80 y. IN. 7:3o
I'm.
0sn6ays-Leaves Seattle II a. m: leaves
Ewrett ) .. m.
Fore. single trip. 75c: round trip. 81 Is:
cssfeeta With boats for Tacoma and Sno-
Annlsh.
lAnding-Co,rian dock. foot Of Marion
ertes.
SEATTLE 4 TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY.
F. W. Goodhue. Manager.
I0leOAoae, Red 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

To al sales
~. eo-as sass ~ stsrss to-day w---~
II acs ~hs-~~~ insulting, ArassTss&z Toessss-
60 4 Iaa Asse~Scar S2xsr =. ia E1rEsngsea
II C-sczro Cas- ga Lees3svf1s =
%axe.Yz.Ie q 80 &aunas-aa IT-se1. Nora
western asa. R~s-@.zs l-ass. Rock Is-zot
-an. :. P4al ss$s9. Un<on Hs.1&sc tss9.
wea&sra IEs.oa : SIS. S-ssz ceEE11&&as
sSA
xissb}s supply
70 w.xgess Supply 90 gram SATURDAY.
SepksrnSer IS &s cSra 248@1 ~ Ire Ssx
x9rk produce sxcAsaxe x&s as s,+-~Ss.
Hhaas a. SIS nn assress tnrrszse. y =
SO. sara. = - 500 Increase. s.49s S1tsa-
sax cats sSa.1 A bushels. Increase 81 80
szsasas. rye l,sG. 90 sGs1s.s. szcrs@sa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Bar.'-e' p<ars = snEk sn-esz: ,sv-a 50
=. Per box p-l--s s1sszc. crtaa-.s. $50
Sc pr box Mexican lines. s<ss. cst.-
fornsa lemons. Tsc9sI; do good % csoac..
s. 7sGs: 80 tsnry. zs2s yaae-scsz
oranges SE@H per Box; Mediterranean
sw@es., sLsds7@7 bananas y7Ge. p,r=apps@s.
s. So =: Persian sasss- sE9ste.. ss1~syl1t.-
rses. ss4sc per pound; crans--ries. ss9.a par
barrel
Batte--Fzncy creamery. &c: 80 seconds,
MOI. fancy dairy. re. d seconds. Dc:
picked. EsSI-c; arkin. lr4oss.s
C1e@sa-E& scy nsd rev s-re-. far -
good. 11sc, Young America. ss1ac: East
err. T@Gzsc
Eggs-stor.. l7c1sc: ranch. aoec: East
err. l4z7.sc.
Poultry ard eane-rkvs turkey reh-
ese-ss 1SEIac: hens, E99i5c. voarx .a-keys
lsalse; ROSTERS. Cd 3 sz7s: de- young,
s%a5, ersliers. small ssT9 -: 90 Iarxe
ducks. ed. ss73.s: DO young. &C.; gas-
Angz. ss-S71-5a PER par, geese, y0l 3,
young. sLseGI7s
Losing Quotations.
wseas-st-oag; December. SsSoi x.s
I'D
No barley.
corn-rarr. yellow. s-sogA
Bran-sl29i2 20 Per ton
Wool
Wocl-Saa Joaquin and Southern eoas.
poar months. sc: san Joaquin and
southern coast. good znoz ms. 41gE5.c. San
Joaquin fooeAih, good 10 choice. s1zz97s<c:
San joaquin. years fleece. 45Ss@c: Nevada
heavy, s&ssc: Nevada choice saSsse.
Soriasrn choice, u&gl2o.
Hops
Financial.
SILVER barn GA ORA <t-Qx4> "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
TINE SCHEDULE.

In effect June r. fsoA
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For Ct Paul ard East. $40 .. m.
For spokane ard Local. Tsls o. m and
For Portland 40 a. ma and $40 o. m.
sFor Olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
For Carbonaao. t;ss o. m.
For Tacoma. 40. 7.i5 and o. n. 2:6.
TR RAJ Arrive At SEATTLE
From 81. Paul and East, 90 o. n.
From Portland. $40 and Il so D. m.
srrom Osympis. Grwys Harbor ard
South Bend $40 p. N.
From Carbonate. II 20 - n.
From Tacoma. $40. SIS and " 20 a. tn.
s:Ia 4 - and l.so o. IN
sSai,y except SGg3ay. All others daily.
This card subject 10 change without no.
tee
through ticket. to Japan ara China VIA
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
For rates. routes ard other information
cal on or address
I. A. sADEAU.
General Agent, Seattle.
Cftw Ticket ofrce. corner Yezler way
ard Front street
DEPOT Ticket O-ice corner Western
sxenus and Columbia street.
A u CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agsnt.
No 81 Morrison street corner Third.
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
I he Board of Trade.

LIZ oAsAA4 "a
Chicago. Sept G.--Irhe foreign advtc-s
received this morning were OF a nature 20
Cause 1neasiusSs 10 the bulls in the whea,
market. and tie Consequence. Vas that
many Of them " no had long wheat made
haste 20 dispose Ct it The weakness also
encouraged some selling short, the result
OF a wheat decline In the irst hoGr and a
hail. ~ the session o. s4c below the clos
tgg Saturday. Cables came lower from
LiyarpSo. and on the continent. the fer
rler opening I'd OF and later lost another
I'D. TIE amount on ocean passage
showed an increS - OF SO, 1s0 bushels dur
ing The last week. and the worlds ship
snents were unoiiiaiAl.y reported from New
York a. 80 90 bushels In addition 70
this New York wired that foreigners were
large sellers there and shat many buying
orders had been cancelled The decline.
however. met VIII a stubborn resistance
ana n0tw1t hs.snalng the weakness OF clos
ing cables and The selling Ii New York
% foreigners. the market hardened under
the steady acceptance % al offerings
Niane sp3,!s and D1lata received LIS
cars. against i.;s9 ears or The Monday pre-
cs1lnS and :. 65 cars or the CORES pending
tay - fast year, Atlantic ty po~ts amount
81 ia what and -four 10 -. o00 bushels.
Germ was quiet an weak Pros ectsve
hesvy reese rts and country selling corn-
h.pe4 20 reusrAllEe AIRY &C .Ae lais
strength which II may have had.
Oats wee weaker and lower bu. ralites.
ana closed vain all eecl!ns recovered
Provisions were ARA and ruled hlghe<.
Closing Quotations.
whest-SsDteusber ana October. gxa
C5ra-s~sp esuoer an8 0,tnosr @iAc
oats-Sep,egu Der. lss4o, October. isaso
Pork September and oeIober. iSs4
I-ard-Septer N seE. 3 -: Octooer ssE@
Rtos--Ssptena5er and October, 2l5
Ftax-S1sc
Tlmothy-.1E
Rys-I@i4c.
Rariey-244sz1a
Live stock.
Cstsie-Saies cs common 70 choice raS.ve
steers we-> al = ielet with re bulk OF the
transactions "a - s543< 30
NogS~-Hesvv SOLD 81 3 Tfgs 10 rack~-.
sr1 choice nahum w~NEnts sod around
s. s. wails prime weight. brought 81 80
? 3. the bu.k % packers sole az sssQsy
2E
Sh~ep--saiss wer~ a. 8 sn~.s: ~ re ia
ttv~s r7mi-al ~ = sa~fs. common to
caoic- lambs. t1sagz 81 v-th fancy
sroeas = sgt
R~oes2ss-Cat.is :, Sc. hsxx & roc. sheep
So90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

STEAMER Delta
1eeves Ga.bral,h dock foot OF Washing
- street. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat-
rcays q; O'Clock 4. m. fer Kingston.
saft Ssmele. Sesbeck. Brinnon Holly,
Ssva;to Lniiwaup Falls. Hoodsport and
t1'sa City. Returns alternate DAYS.
n. TROUTNAN. Master.
Telephone. Red Isl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
FOREIGN MARX Els

Financial.
r.enssu sep E-Cozsls. ID IA g.
yer. 70 s-ls9-
Nv York Sept --Tn~ ETsni1g P3srs
roazoz axA-s.&I cx-.sg-aS4 a&yss @@s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
sF SOUND n ALASKA STEAM
GHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE.

VIC IOE-IA INfJL Z.
eFEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
Hefeeen Tacoma and Victoria. p. G.
A56smyLy Nj Tacoma silniAr 4sram
sSsamiLv ~ Seattle scar s0pam
f1srm.Lvl 7sPt. Townsend 3slArlli :4spm
a|nm .Arlf15g Victoria MlLvi e.3npm
ms1y excep; Monday.
MS steamer furnishes hrst-c'ass accom-
~s5atsons, carving both frelgh; and pas
ssn4er1. and leaves from Yesler wharf.
~ ratao, ETC.. inquire OF
@. r. TFsfsD~-DyKE,
Yesler wharf. Seattle
T. A. NApEAV.
0eneras Agent -. p. Ry. Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Tine Card In effect June /. 1896.

HATTIE. EVERETT AND WHATCOM
ROUTE
STATE Of Washington leaves Seattle daily.
sxreps Saturday, a. ~ p. m.
o1ATTLE, EVERETT AND LA CON-
NER ROUTE.
YaiYhaven leaves Seattle daily. except
Sunday NJ a. m
Telephone. Main rs. Yeslcr doch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

emre-oeattis q, or $50 round trip:
4Se1na Q.2S. or & round trip.
w. II. ELLIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Cibss-vsfions taken a. aD stations a.
? n. 9TH meridian time 6 2 IA PActae
urne5. GEORGE -. SAIISBLAf
Observer N Cnarga
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
Portland Sept. Z.-Wheat--WsT.a, 90
E3e: Valley. 54-F5yc per busael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMER RoSALlr.
sHnEsn deck. leaves FOR Victoria ara
~ Fcwnsen0 daily. except So surisv. at
m: returning leaves Nsetoria at
~. steamer idaho leaves for Port
sssasend and way ports daily. except
ssaasy. AZ a. M. Sunday. direct. AZ y
n. returning. direct. leaves Port
sssaseai at ?. n. Phone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

~ssskaren 1.fs o. M and Anzcorfes 10 ., m
sS..Ssyn Wednesdays and Fridays.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

s1aves Commercial dock. Tacoma. !
n. City dock foot Main FsrsefJ. Seat
&1a m: Tuesdays. Thursdays ana Sat-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Steamship TTanst WI ieaSe Seattle for
esa1sl America 0H October 9Th
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22

Regular EsiilHE~ between Puget
eeanS ana Central American
ports General oTjoe. Mutual Life
ssl;dins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-22
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR TTIrAr.
Portland sspt- e -
yAsy ves.ser. sGAxt5aAgy senrtstzIu'e
3 9 pAG-E Eorss.aser
e O. IMPAIRMENT OF AGat~AL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. Se..- q. iEA
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
Aberdeen Letter.

ABERDEEN, June 10-As this is the first day
of the season for woodcock shooting, our
sports are out in full force.
Last Saturdays game Of base ball here re-
suited in victory for the Maryland
Athletic Club, the score being I TO l3.
The Nonpareils got up an excursion from
here to Chestertown on Tuesday. About
twenty-five persons went on board the ''City
Bell'' of Port Deposit. They left Havre dc
Grace at s o'clock A. NJ, and reached WOrton
Creek at IL. 10 O'Clock, then having about nine
miles to drive across the country. In the
afternoon they put up very good game OF
bal with the Washington College Club, but
were defeated by score Of 10 to .. The first
time our team played the Washington College
Club they, the Nonpareils, were shut out. The
same club will play here next Saturday.
Mr. Ii. b. James has torn out his tenpin
alley, and fitted up several rooms for his
business.
Mr.. Holland Anderson has rented the base
ment OF the Town Hall for a restaurant.
The Aberdeen fire Company will hold a
lawn fete on Friday evening near their new
building in town. The patronage of all is
cordially solicited.
Mrs. Matte Hopkins, OF Patapsco Neck,
who has been visiting relatives in this town,
is now the guest of Mrs Maggie Taylor, OF
Perryman.
Mrs. Samuel House, OF Baltimore, is spend
ing some time with relatives in this town and
vicinity.
Rev David JamiSon, of the Grove Presby.
terrain Church, preached the baccalaureate
sermon at New Windsor College last Sunday
morning. He will also attend the commence
ment exercises at that seminary on Thursday,
as his daughter, Miss Sadie Jamison, will
graduate ut that time.
Misses Susie s. Osborn and Theodore Nor
gan, of this town, spent several days this
week with relatives in Baltimore.
Rev. Archer Jamison conducted the services
in the Grove Presbyterian Church last Sunday
morning. VIRGINIA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS
Gathered by Our Correspondents.
Havre de Grace Letter.

HAvRE DE GRACE, June 10-Mr. Thomas
B. FreZe, who has been the operator for the
Philadelphia, Wilmington and Baltimore
Railroad Company at the West end OF the
Susquehanna river bridge, has accepted a
position with the same company ut Canton
yards.
Miss Annie Hergenrother left here on Tues
day for Atlantic City, where she will remain
during the summer with friends.
Miss Mary e. Holmes, OF Chestnut Hill, Pa,
spent several days here this week with her
mother, Mrs. Daniel Holmes.
Miss Rebecca Chopper, who has been the
guest Of her sister, Mrs. Charles Chopper, Of
this city, returned to her home i'll German
town, Pa, this week.
Quite curry has been created in sporting
circles here since last Friday, when Mr..
Burnes, manager of the Maryland Racing AS
ISOLATION, came over from Elkton with Mr..
Isaac Hecht and looked over the field, to as
certain if suitable location could be secured
for opening a thirty days meet here at the
close of the Barkesdsle races on June 18th.
Option was secured on several places, and Mr..
Burnes expresses himself as being highly
pleased with the place and his desire to locate
here if the people desire him to do SO. In
lieu of the above visit delegation composed
of Mr. Hecht, Mr.. George II. Burroughs, pro-
prietor of the Spencer House, Mr.. NJ. IL.
Fahey, Mr.. Joseph Good and Mr.. Joseph
Warner went over to Elkton on Tuesday to
see if arrangements could not be made and
sufficient inducements offered to the associa-
ton to bring them here. We are unable to
learn at this early writing what results were
reached.
Mrs. DIR. J. II. Cochran, OF this city, is the
guest this week OF Mr.. and Mrs. James 7.
Russell, of New York city.
The ladies of the NJ. Z. Church have opened
an ice cream and strawberry festival IN
Wrights' Hall, corner Union avenue and
Franklin street, and will continue the balance
OF the week, closing Saturday night.
The Asher Colts Of Aberdeen and the High
School team of this city played an uninterest.
ing game of ball last Saturday, the score be-
ing % to II in favor of the home team.
southern fruit and vegetables continue to
pass here over the lines of the Pennsylvania
Railroad at the rate of a thousand cars per
day or upwards.
Plans have been nearly completed for the
remodeling of the City Hail. and will be plac-
ed for bids at an early date. BLIFKINs.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1896-06-12
neotb of n WeII.Known Lady.

On Sunday Mr.. W. Fl. Paul attended the
funeral of his sister, Mrs. Emma Page North,
wife of Hon. Edward North, Of Hammondton,
NJ Mrs North died suddenly Of menin-
gifts. She was well known in the neighbor-
hood of Lapidum, Level and Perryman, this
county. She was born in Philadelphia, and
was the daughter of the late George w. and
Barbara Paul. About thirty-two years ago
she was married to DIR. Edward North. The
marriage was solemnized by Rev. Mr.. Cramp-
ton, of Spesutie, at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. H. H. Wainwright, Of the "Dairy Farm"
near Perryman.
Mrs. North, though devoted to her home,
was a woman of fine intellectual powers,
being a brilliant conversationalist, and was
mistress of several modern languages. She
leaves two grandchildren and three children,
Mrs. Grace Hammell, wife Of Mr.. D. j. Ham
NELL, of Atlantic City, and Misses Gertrude
and Edna North. She also leaves one brother,
Mr.. w. H. Paul, of Bel Air, and four sisters,
viz, Mrs. r. W. Dorphley, Mrs. Wilson q. st.
John, of Hammondton, Mrs. James Grant Os-
bourn, Of Philadelphia, and Mrs. John U.
Hudson, of BordentOwn, n. j.
Mrs. North Through her maternal grand
mother was lineal descendant Of Lieuten-
ant Rapee, one of the French officers who
fought with Lafayette in the Revolution.