davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
Y. w. c. A.

The work of the Young Women's Chris
tian Association has wonderfully pros
pered during the month of June. Num-
Der of visitors at rooms, 49, at socials,
1872; those present in class, 60; at junior
meetings, So; at Gospel services, 1853; total
attendance at rooms for receptions, Cos
pol services, etc., 1905. Report of R. r.
branch of the Y. W. G. A., from June
LIST to July Sd: Mum Der of calls ut the
homo, 80; at depot. 20; assisted, So ladies,
II children stopping over night;23 ladies,
8 children waiting for trains; IS ladies
and children applied for help.
Our educational GLASSES have closed
for the summer, but the committee that
has charge of this department of the
work has been busy planning for the
full classes and already have secured the
services of several teachers.
Our junior department has been doing
a good work the past month, and
through birthday party recently given
realized neat little sum.
We feel that this work for young wom-
en- is mot by might, nor by power, but
by My power, said the Lord" and that
according to our faith it will prosper.
Can we not hope for greater things for
Portland's Young Women's Christian
Association, and believe that we shall
receive them?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
Messengers Notice.

Office of the Sheriff OF Cumberland County,
State of Maine. Cumberland SIS, July
It'll. A. d., 1896
T,hIS is to give notice, that Oh the 9th day
Of July d. 1895 Is az Warrant sra At in in
solyency, for said County OF Cumberland,
against the estate of
THEODORE GERRISH OF Portland,
adiudged to be an InSolvent Debtor, on petit
ton of said debtor. which petition was filed
on the 9th dag of July, A. d. 1896. to which
date interest on claims is to be computed.
That the payment OF any debts to or by said
Debtor. and the transfer and delivery OF any
property By him ara forbidden by law
That a meeting Of the creditors OF said
Debtor, to prove their debts and choose one or
more assignees of his estate. will be held at
a Court of Insolvency to be holden at Probate
Court Room, in said Portland. in said County of
Cumberland, on the 10th day OF July, A.
d., 1896. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written.
c. L. BUCHANAN,
Deputy Sheriff. as Messenger of the Court Of
Insolvency for said County OF Cumberland.
iulyS&l5
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
NJ y estimate of

| M y estimate of
VALUE OF A PROTECTIVE POLICY
has been formed by the study of the OBJ
JecS lessons of great industrial STATE
extending over a period Of thirty years
1t Is, that protection not only builds VI
important industries from small begin
nlngs, but that those and all other in
dustries flourish or languish in proper
ton as protection is maintained or with
drawn. / have seen it indisputably
proved that the prosperity Of the farmer;
merchant and all other classes OF citizens
goes hand i'll hand with that of the mall
u1aoturer and mechanic.
| am firmly persuaded { that what we
need most of all to remove the business
paralysis That aff1iots this country, is the
| restoration of Is policy which, while
aHordlng ample revenue to meet the ex-
| renses of the Government, will reopen
American workshops on full time and
full handed, with their operatives paid
good wages in honest dollars And this
can only come under a tariff which will
mount in our political and commercial
| systems.
The opposite policy, which discourages
American enterprises, reduces Ameri-
can labor to idleness, diminisiles the
earnings Of American workingmeu,
opens our markets to commodities from
abroad which we should prod noe at home,
our products, and which, at the same
| time steadily augments the public debt,
increasing the public burdens, while
diminishing the ability of the people to
meet them, Is a policy which must find
its chief popularity elsewhere than
| among American citizens.
i shall take an early opportunity, gen.
tlemeu of the committee, through you to
communi cate to my fellow citizens, with
somewhat more detail, my views concern
ing the dominant questions of the hour,
and the crisis which confronts us as a
nation.
With this brief expression of my appre-
citation of the distinguished honor That
has been bestowed upon me, and this
significance of my acceptance Of the trust
to which have been summoned, place
myself at the service of the Republican
party and of the country.
When Mr.. Hobart had concluded his
speech the band struck up "See the
Conquering Hero Comes, :" and the com
mittee applauded. The crowd outside
took up the cheering, which lasted for
about q minute. There were loud calls
by the audience for speech from Gov
0riRks. VIII Citul0 III Ju5u etS 11r. 9Sl1r-
banks was co mmencing his address. The
governor did not respond.
Mr.. Hobart was applaudsd several times
while reading his speech. All reference
TO Major Mckinley were cheered. The
committee were oubspoken in their ad-
miration for Mr.. Hobart's address.
After the candidate for Vice President
had concluded he shook hands with each
member of the committee. Luncheon
was served at ! O'Clock and afterwards
the committee were driven in carriages
around Patterson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
shepley Camp Elects omcers.

The election of officers to fill vacancies
caused by the designations of Captain A.
M. Soule and Second Lieutenant M. L.
Stickney, was held last evening at the
headquarters of Shepley Camp Sons of
Veterans. The resignation of Captain
Soule was accepted by Col. Cooper, in
order that he might devote more time to
the interests of the division, while the
resignation of Lieutenant Stickney was
accepted owing to business that pre-
vented him from deyoting his undivided
attention TO the work of the camp. The
meeting was we'll attended and the Offices
satisfactorily filled by the announcement
OF the vote of the election which resulted
as follows: Captain, Frank c. Aver;
second lieutenant, Merton H. WEIGH.
These officers thus elected were in
stalled by Past Captain Soule. After the
installation of the newly elected officers,
interesting remarks were made by Past
Col. George W. Knowlton of the Massa-
chusetts Division, who spoke particularly
about the coming National Enoampment
of the Commandery- in Chief which is to
be held in Louisville. KY, during the
month of August. Past Col. Knowlton
is member of the National transporta-
ton committee and announces that the
probable cost of the transportation will
be $25. Plans are being laid by the
delegates of the New England camps tn
invite the national meeting of '97 to be
held in Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
WEDDINGS.
Tracey-Goodwin.

Last evening at the residence of the
BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Goodwin of Oakland, Miss Etta Goodwin
and Rev. Olin Tracey, were married by
the BRIDES uncle, Rev. Charles Goodwin.
Little Ina May. daughter of Walker Nc
Causland was maid of honor. The
ribbons between which the bridal party
marched were held by Masters Earl Jen-
nings of Concord, N. H., and Archie
Mains of Oakland. nephews of the bride.
The bride was gowned in handsome
white silk and wore the customary veil.
She carried bouquet of pinks. The
parlors were beautifully decorated with
ferns and potted plants. There were
many beautiful and costly gifts includ-
ing generous roll Of greenbacks from
the BRIDES father, Among the guests
flom Portland were Mrs Wallace Mo
Causland and G.. K. Newcomb. Mr..
and Mrs. Tracey will be at home at
Shawmut avenue Boston, where Mr..
Tracey has accepted call.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
Population of Portland.

The assessors state that there has beer
an error in the figures given of the popu.
lation of Portland. The population. they
say, is Al. loo, and this total may be
slightly increased. Deering has popu.
lation now of about $500, Westbrook Of
about 1900. Cape Elizabeth and South
Portland about $500, all of which are
virtually suburbs of the CITY of Portland,
many of their male residents doing bust.
ness in Portland, and reached within
half an hour by railroad and steam lines,
thus making population, all told, that
Portland derives, benefit from of so, o56.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
Hon. and Mrs. w. w. Thomas Jr, Return
from the West.

Hon. W. W. Thomas, Jr. and Mrs.
Thomas returned home yesterday after an
interesting "trip through northern Maine
and up the ST. Lawrence river, including
the Saguenay, Quebec, Mon tresl, the
thousand islands, and rapids of the St.
Lawrence, Niagara Falls. Buffalo and
Cleveland While there Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas called on Major and Mrs. Nc
Kinley and .dined with them at their
home in Canton. We understand that
Mr.. Thomas has rendered his services on
the stump duringsthe coming campaign
to speak in behalf of the principles of tho
Republican party throughout the Swed-
ish settlements of the West and North
west. Mr.. Thomas made q similar
stumping tour in the Harrison campaign
of 1883 and his efforts were crowned with
signal success. In the states where the
silver craze is strongest the Scandinavian
population is largest; and there is q large
field of usefulness for Mr.. Thomas
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
MARRIAGES..

In Gorham, July 6, by Rev. Geo. W. Reynolds
Walker Hartman and Miss Ada Eldora
McLeese. both OF Buxton.
In Rockland, June 49, Josiah Seayey and Miss
Eunice Collamore.
In Cushing, June %, Ralph Smith of Rockland
and Miss Clara E. Robinson OF Cushing.
In Bar Harbor, July 2. w. b. Richards of Bar
Harbor and Miss Alice NJ. Maloney of Haverhil
Mass.
In Freeport. June 80, Moses Blackstone and
Miss Cora Dennison.
In Augusta, July l. Daniel Bush and Miss
Betsey Teak.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
$500 Reward, $500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure in all its
stages and that IS Catarrh. HalPs Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being constitu-
tional disease requires a constitutional treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the pa
tient strength by building up the constitution
and assisting nature in doing its work. The
proprietors nave so much faith in its curative
for any case that it falls to cure. Send for list
of testimonials.
Address, f. j. CHENEY g. CO., Toledo, O
E-SIod by druggists, 75c-
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
DEATHS.

In this city. July 7, James, son of John and
Ann Curran. aged year, 2 days.
Funeral from parents residence, No % Dan
forth street, Wednesday afternoon at 9. 80 o'clk.
In this CITY, July 7. Joseph H., son of Thomas
and Bridget Dixon. &
Funeral from parents residence. rear No. II
Washington street, Thursday morning at $50
o'clock.
[Requiem high mass at the Cathedral of the
Immaculate Conception at 8 o'clock.
In this city. July &. Dana L., son of Allen F.
and Elizabeth F. Crabtree. aged year, 8 mos.
Massachusetts and Bangor papers please
copy.
hin Brewer, July 6, Roy iB. White, aged IL
years. 10 months. "a days; Rebecca NJ, widow
of George w. Mailing.
In Bangor, July 2, Mrs. Sadie L. Hooper, aged
18 years.
IN South Paris, June %, William A. Frothing
ham, aged Sc years.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
Christian Endeavor Convention.

The Christian Endeavor convention
opens at Washington today. The fol,
lowing is the programme:
s to 10 p. m.-Meetings with addresses
and quiet hours" at. the following
churches. the topic being Deepening
other Spiritual Life" Gunton Temple
Memorial Presbyterian, Calypry Baptist,
Mt. Vernon Place NJ. E. S,uth, Yer.
mont Avenue Christian, New York Ave
nue. Presby terrain, First Baptist, Coven.
ant Presbyterian, Memorial Lutheran,
Metropolitan Presbyterian, Hamlinf
NJ. E., Kendall Baptist, Metropolitan
A. M. E., Nineteenth Street Baptist,
Epiphany Episcopal, Central Presbyteri
an, Eastern Presbyterian, West Street
Presbyterian. Gurley Presby terrain,
Congress street NJ. p and John Wesley
A. NJ. K.
Stereopticon lectures at First Congre-
gational and First Presbyterian.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08

Lawrence. Mass, July I'm the police
court this morning, Patrick O'Brien was
arraigned for raising the Irish flag Oh
the Newton street school in violation of
the statutes of 1895. The defendant g
counsel raised the point that Ireland
was not a foreign country and made
formal motion to quash, as no offense
had been committed. The court took the
question under ADJUSTMENT for two
weeks, saying the point was novel.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
This morning, S O'Clock.
80 cts.
NEW WRAPPERS.

We are adding almost daily TO our
stock of Wrappers and we never have
shown a prettier assortment than now.
We are displaying few Of the new
styles in our corner window. A Win
dow display, however, can give but
slight idea of what our stock is, so if
you have any thought of buying
Wrapper soon come in and look at
what we shall be glad to show you in
side.
Many customers tell us they
like to come to our store for Wrappers
because our stock is new and differ
ent each time.
It's our way.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
FOE SALE.

Desirable cottage and lot on Great Diamond
Island or will exchange for city or suburban
property. Address N. c. CUMMINGS. s.
BRO "a Plum street. julysd2w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
LACE CURTAIN SAIL:

Thursday morning July 9th we open
"a sale OF Lace Curtains. This lot is sine
stock of OUR Waterviaae store brOugERe here
samd will be solid sat prices that wila be less
than ever known ian dHREs state. Prices from
9sAc TO $780, AT 9 "a. Eaa. sale begins.
Number OF pairs and price marked im
plain figures.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
NEw ADVERTISEMENTS.

lZ = D 49,.
:; = !,
some
WRAPPERS 89c.
There's more profit the other
way, but this way is quicker. And
when you 60 to buy a Wrapper you
don't like to see the same thing time
after time.
So it's S9c cts. today-instead
of Sl.25, or Sl.5O or $l.75 all the
way from now till the middle of
September.
1t is a fine lot of Wrappers
nothing old or undesirable among
them. There may be hundred or so
altogether, and dozen orfifteen kinds,
large sizes of some kinds and small
sizes of others. It's the last end of
several of the different kinds we have
been selling all this season at from
SIPS to $l.75.
Given your choice you would likely
select one of these at regular price
take the trouble to come this morning
and you will save the difference in
price.
This morning, S O'Clock,
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-07-08
SOME:
Wrappers
40 r.

So it's S9c cts. today-instead
of $l.25, or $l.5o or $l.75 all the
way from now till the middle of
September.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Brcadstnss. GRAINS. Etc.

San Francisco. March T.-Flour-Famiiy
extras, ssasio; bakers extras. s.. soa3 90;
superfine 81 s5&t3 10 per barrel.
Wheat--Shipping wheat. si01s@ per GEN.
tai for No. /. and si.asN LILO for choice:
milling wheat. sl.Ef1.25ia.
Bsrley--Feed. fair to good. e7isQ76c;
choice, -iAaT2isc; brewing. s2l1as7xc
oats-Miling s5dSc: Surprise. sus5e
fancy feed. sogs2lzc; good to choice. 72i.Se
77lsc; poor to fair. $50 M; black. for seed.
S5cfss1. 10; gray. 7gq75c: red. for seed SEQ
H.6.
Receipts-F1our. quarter sacks. 7ioo:
wheat. 1000: barley. 16So. oats. 40; beans
sacks. ss5: rye. rs. potatoes. sacks. 31s7;
Oregon, ssh: bran. sacks. 100. middlings.
sacks. 34s: hay. tons, 100; wool. bales rs:
quicksilver, TASKS. IS. wine. gallons, 1000;
hides, number. i.t43, raisins. boxes. LEO.
froiuce. Fruit. Etc.
MiddIings, sissfisso; bran. si2Mf2 50.
Hay-wheat. ssAtI5o: wheat and oat,
s75eaio5D: oat. s7.salfio; alfalfa. s7Gio: bar
ley. sas: clover. ssa1s; compressed. 150ff
ie5o. stock. @0I.o. straw. 3S9eoc per
bundle.
Potatoes-Sai.nas Bgrbanks. so<99ac;
river fairbanks. g63i1c; oregon BIrbanka
fosssc; river reds I9soc; Early Rose, 20
asJc. neH notstoes. lst2sxc per h; MERGED
sweets, ss75Gs.
observation-disclosures onions. seagsc 4;
Oregon onions. s5czlslio: Los Angeles to-
maioes. 81 2sGsl.5o. string beans. i09i5c;
green peas. lssss1c. cabbage. s.ffaoc. garlic,
3Izasc. dried peppers. l0Hia1sc: mash-
rooms. e6f5c: asparagus. S4l.5o; dried
okra. i2szs. l5c: rhubarb. 5cff7ec.
Fruit-Apyies. No. / grade. s5cftsl q
common. sea15e; fancy. tl.5est2: Mexican
lines. $3.50: California lemons. common,
Na1.ss. 10 good 20 choice. s1.5o32: do
fancy. RIO California oranges. seedlings.
siniso: do navels. S.sc02.75; pineappies.
81 5a75.
Batfsr-Fancy creamery. is0iac: sec
onds, is9l7c: fancy dairy. ls4lsc; seq
onds. isgi5c.
Cheese Fancy mild new. iia1ec: fair to
good sfi0c. Eastern. i2rltc.
Exes-store. ieff10isc: ranch. l0lsffiiIze
Pouifry-Turkey gobblers. izis6ff3c: tur-
key hens l21x4fa5c: roos;ers. old. 81; DO
young. sa97: uroilers. small, s. 5sfi4 80: do
large, 1859; hens. Ha5; ducks. E.s0ds 30;
geese. 81 sofi2: pigeons. old. 81 ESelz. %: gray
geese. tito: sare, &c: brant. Tsc1fsi; rab-
bits, cottontall. n-zs: do bush. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

tlW8NC10Is
London. March ts.--Sllver. 81 s.le6. con-
soils. fas ILLS.
New York. March f7-The Eyerine
rests London financial cShaexram says:
The stock market today was lifelcss, Amer-
leans were neglected until the New York
prices arrived. when there Was a sih III
spart. u. 4 O. and Northern Pasinc lead-
inS. The close WAS steady except for Ches-
speaks 8 Ohio. which vas fla..
The Paris and Berlin mArksss we've QUIET
and steady.
ar~asistu1zh andl Gxatnn.
liverpool. March lss--wheat-9pos. QUIET.
demand. moderate. No. . rua winter. 9 81:
Ne. hard Mssssoha. g tds No. Califor-
MA. . Sd. Futures opened quiet: ciosed
STEADY. unchanged to Nd lower; March.
bs "a.
carn--Spot. Arm: American mixed new,
.. Futures opened DAN and cloeed quiet:
near positions Nd higher 10 Nd lower. dis
sAnt positions unchanged; March. - Md
April. Is Ia; May. - lad; June. y id, july.
- i.a: August. Is ID.
Flcar-sseady; temsads moderate; d.
lsoais fancy winter. IS ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.


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, 3G4c per 10.
Hay Gin car load lots)-Puget sound timi
othy. $sQ7 per ton: Eastern Washington.
$40: mixed, s90l0.
Grain lin car load lots)-Oats, choice,
Eastern Washington. SIS; Puget sound.
SlSQis.5): barley. $l45o per ton: wheat.
chicken feed. SCI: corn. SIS.
Potatoes-<5QS ger ton.
Hides, Potts and Tallow-Heayy sailed
steers. over GO 10, 5G5c: medium. per rb.
445c: light. under IS ros. &c per 10: heavy
cows, &c: light. &c: sailed kips. 81 &c, and
calf. per 10. &c: green hides. lc less than
sailed; dry hides. per 10. &c; culls Of
above, one-third less; dry elks, per n, SO
Ioc: dry deer skins. summer. per ID. coo
25c; good winter, leGl5; poor and thin
winter. slsc: sheep skins. D93oc; fun
wool. 5o970c; wool. Western Washington,
Sc per ID; taliow. 2il4Gsi1c.
Live Stock-Choce beef cattle. cows, &c !:
steers, 3,tc; choice sheep. 395isc: good
hogs. s3.25al25o: calves, dressed. large.
nc; small 5ilelic.
Logs-Superior quality. per NJ. fir, s5.5oaf
6; choice cedar. IS; common. per NJ. ";
spruce logs. ssG6: cedar single tags, "a.
Ranch eggs. 1clsieizc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
STAPLE GROCERIES.

Sugar tjobbing)-Goiden co. in bbis.. per
per no. SIC; extra &C. in bbi. per 10. sssc.
cry graduated. In Dbl. per 10. sac; cube,
SAC: powdered. csc; NC per ID discount
for spot cash on prices quoted.
Maple susar-Ffve-pound boxes. scol-
loped, S TO the 10. i5c per 10: assorted
cakes. 1eizc per ID.
Flour. etc. Oobbins) - Washington,
straight. per Dbl. x.ss: patent. a. Patent
Excellent, 81; Novelty A. s3.T5; California
brards. 4es: buckwheat -four. per Dbl.
~7s; per cwt. $3.50; graham. per Dbl. &.so.
or lo-Ib sacks. g Is per cwt; rye -four. per
bb,: 81 q, or 1o-fb s. so per cwt; rye meal.
per Dbl 81; per cwt.. s2.25; cat greats. per
Dbl, saefl So hominy. per cwt.. S2.75; cracked
wheat, per cwt. S,25: relied wheat, $40
bbis. sacks. 1910: whole wheat -four. per
rwt IS: pearl barley. ioo-ib sacks. $50:
as-r, boxes. &c: split peas. per ion-fb sacks.
a.. 3-fh boxes. &c, corn meal. yellow,
los Sis: tas, 3l.7s; white, los, 0.5, sos,
si5
Reans (iobblng)-Smail white. per NJ.
aSc. mink. per n, "a; Bayos. per 10, gstc;
Lima, per 10. SIC.
ce-(Jobb!ng)-Japan, sc; China. SAC
per 10; Island. Sc
Dried Peas-tJoobiug|-Field per 10. &c.
SaIt-(Jobbing)--Liverp 5o-ib sacks.
nsr ton. sisdas: American dairy, 60-fb
ie,-Y, sacks. per ton. 80: 50-lb sacks. per
ton. 81. SIN sacks. a in bale. te.la. s-Io
sacks. % In bale. s2-io. lob sacks. p In
bale. stie.
lard-J obbings--Hom rendered, per
70. Sinclair. ;ierces. s;.c: Rex leaf, SIC;
lard compound. tierces. sizc.
f>oaes-tJobhingb--Gr - Mocha. per
yn. ale; Java. per n, 2sc. Costa Ries. choice,
ner n. s4c. Roas,od-Arbuckie's. in Ioo-fo
rssex rer cwi. s2o-38: eS-ro cases. per cwt.
seo ~: ssh cases. per cwt. seo.so. Java.
s9-re tin cans. per n. sc; 20 and ica-;b
s.cks. sac: Alden Mocha Soc; pea5erry
hlend SOC; Guatemala. &c; ground coffee.
syr2f=e: Lion, f2a-se
e--(Jobbingt-Bskers' Ia-In Pre-
MUM. sac: Is-To Eagle, &c; Star. is-Io
boxes. Sc.
coa-tJobbingl-Epps'. is-Eb tins, li-io
boxes &c. Bakers 6-ib boxes, Sc; Van
Houten'x. In tins. Sc. ,s-ib tins. s1,sc:
/. tins, 81
Condensed Nlik-fJobbirgt-EaEi per
ease. s.: Highland. unsweeiensd. s6.So, s.
Charles Cream. <45: Standard. s.: Mon
Monroe. ulsweetenec. IS. Economy. A-S.
Sauces ucbbingl Worcestershire.
small, Per doz. sic. medium. So; pep
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
No Trouble

- ,r,o,,s information ssoss spisnd9 {
TO. ararca yin ..Ths North wesiesn AeI2 "A!
VS., ,,ous Minneapolis and 81. PAU g
s. zee ana chlcage-ifs Z gss se -
you contemplate ZIP =
drop Inc 20 ,.ss ~
puget Sound Agent. $500 s,sh 7sI-17
ceiss illustrated foaasf, 80, 49, s,,rsss ~
, ,nlo.s',a, wIrneapolis ard st. rsus N!
~. Us ,sssk together with any n
- Us xou nsy desire.
sgens win ssil sou ticxsts =. ~ r
~,s.s inc ard reserve yon 49, q 81
bsr,hs il advance, on appI'e y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York, March 1.-THE trading IN rail-
way securities today bore very slim pro-
portion to the speculation in the Indus
trials. although the market as whole
was only moderately active. Tobacco lost
precedence In point Of activity. giving place
10 Sugar. which reached the largest total
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18
BUTTER.

Ranch and Dairy Butter very scarce ana
bringing good prices Ship 70 u. We pey
cash on arrival
NO COMMISSION
JOHN B. AGEN. E3os2 Western Aveo1aL
corner Marion street. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-03-18

The supply was soon taken At ss.s50Alo
for common 20 choice droves. prime g.
sorted light. St.fzssTAtx
Sheep-The recespts today comprised =
hs< proportion OF lambs, ard they did not
sell SIS we'll as sheep. being ,uGl5c lower.
II was hard to get A.c0 for fancy lambs,
and sales were mostly at aeods450, poor
ones fetching Aseua71 Common to
choice sheep were active at &e7y6asN
Westerns predosninating and selling at