davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

g. fccommeu For ohhirman, Hon
Clarence n. Allen; stcretary, VI
Mont Ferry Of summit county, assist,
ant seofotsrio.; Edward II. Andefso 4
of Weber county, H. II. Me
Kaig Of Salt Lskr county.
For ssrgeani.atarms. Rueben Chm.
ten6en OF Sanpele county; assistant
gefgoantat arms, Peter =. Coniie Of
SAT- Lake county; chaplain, Rev. T..
81 Knox OF Davis county.
Your Committee having recon.
mended that the electors named al
Provo be endorsed, believes It unnecee-
sary 10 elect nj this convention a cam.
pslen committee for pre,i iontial cleo.
tore.
We recommend that whom this con-
veutlon adjourn II bU TO meet Al Ogdsn
ON the 26lh inst, 10 there Join with this
convention called by the Republican
5iate central committee In tho nom
insilon Of n Representative TO Cons
gfoss and that no representative be at
this time named by this convention.
We also recommend that this con.
veniinn endorse the proposition that
tho county committees be elected nj
the county Convention which nom.
inslaa county officers.
GEORGE M. CANNON,
EugffNnau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

The announcement was made that
81, Provo the Democratic convention
had nominated Henry w. Lawrence,
Polullsi, Tor ono VI the three electors,
and were ballDtlng on Richard Mack.
intosh, Fisher 1. Harris, Hadley ID.
johnson, ]. J. DAILY, Democrats, for a
choice Of the other Two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
DI1ATHEss.

DEAs-ln woodruff, Utah. septemb,, to,h
lh't CHARLES Dean, Deceased was bonn n,
Audley, hiAnofdshire, England, and wa n
years old emigrated TO Utah In lsol. lie Wa !
kind and agreeable dispositon saused INN n
leave many friends and no suomioa iarse
family and circle Of friends will mss his se
''oN' = Z. PuTNAM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

chicago narLet.
chicago Sept ~
Nheat-sept., Glif Dec, OK,
uoin-aept, slk Dec, g2a az.
OAia-ncpI, igh Dee, lgs.
fort-ecpt. and oct, tGivi Dec. S0l5l..
lArd--sopt, 81 sshi Uct,, 1.5ls.
illb.-sepl., iLs2Ai oct, N2ih4a
HYe-ais
llAN-l0a.
1im0ihy-i2 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24
BACK VOLUMES
OR THE
DESERET WEEKLY.
N. .i.tA volume Of tho pnsKnEr

Lhs sixth volume Of the DnsERET
WEEKLY In tho present form is
now bound. A limited number Of
sopiea Of these six volumes oAa DO OBJ
lained at tho DEsEREr News ofiics,
sAlt Lake City, In bound form at 500
per volume. 1t Ia tho best history Of
current events to DO obtained, and By
FAR the cheapest, and the time N not
far distant whom they viii be eagerly
souEh, anor by students OF history,
snxious n be informed Of the stirring
events which have transpirod within
lhepast three yeArs-tho moat interest
Ing period of the history Of tho Lat
.or-day Saints. Every person who
sen afford II should secure these
volumes while thoy aro to DO had
for future reiorenoc, and especially
should they be ob,ained for every
Sunday School, Improvement Asso-
eiation and Ward hnraIy. Apply
sa1iy - max. s-ss Of e,tiiaE rssa,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-24

silver, Load.
silveT-osa.,
Load-i2Bl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

very wet her@A The Alta runs 70 Eagle
IFSrhor. and among lis passengers Thurs
GAY Afternoon was the trio which later
distinguished itself in a most amusing
manner. When the Alta reached a point
about 4 r1tis>fhis side of the regular land
ing place at Eagle Harhor the two asked
toche put ashore in boat. The only boat
available was 50 small that the captain.
after making a mental estimate OF the la
dy : weight. suggested that IL was not safe.
and advised that they 40 70 the regular
lasSfng and walk back. Despite his resnon-
strans,e, they set of. a man helms sent
S&ong so row. When about thirty yards
away the boat was seen 10 give sudden
luTsch, and the next moment its occupants
were struggling ia the water. The corpu-
lent lady husband was directly behind her
ard the other unfortunate man was in
front Every time she saw hts head ap-
proacstsg the surface she made a frantic
effort 10 grasp his hair. with the result
that he vas knocked beneath tho surface
repeatedly. and would no sooner get a gasp
OF air thano hs wss dueked by the lady.
Had IL not been fer the timely arrival OF
aid from the stes naer the poor man would
have been drowned. From last accounts
all are well. and have not suffered any Sc
rfeus effects
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
I,rnnrna Marine ~ eM@.

Tacoma, Jan. q. Special Bark Edin-
burghshire finished loading hour TO-DAY
ar., hauled ont 10 the buoy OF the ST Paul
mil she will san for Cape Town Satur-
day.
steamer City OF Pusbla arrived In port
today from San Francisco with 800 tons
81 merchandise She sailed for the lower
sound this evening after taking on so
tens OF -four and wheat for san iran
cisco.
The work Of discharging the cargo Of
the steamship Strathnevis was suspended
today but viii ne finished saturday She
will then be taken 10 the dry dock at
Otiarternaster Harbor.
The San Juan Lime Company has re-
ceived an order for 1850 barrels OK lime
from Aca}utla and La Lfbertad-
Wheat receipts average nearly sixty cars
a day at present.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.



London. Jan ss.-silver, Sessd. Consois,
i07ss
New York. Jan. ss-The Evening Posts
London financial cshiegram says; The
Russe- Turkish alliance is universally DIS
created N tire best informed quarters here.
At the same time there is a disposition
here 70 regard an amtcahle arrangement
between Russia and Turkey a. natural
solution OF the Eastern question. queen
V.etersa's inaisposition was the main cause
OF me relapse Of the stock markets today
There are rumors that ~. 600 sterling
in gold may 20 from here 10 New York
soon. in connection with the new loan, out
at present l cannot confirm it. Americans
opened strong. but closed in many cases
a dollar under the best.
Liverpool Grain Market.
Liverpool. Jan. 2.-wheat-Spot. Arm;
demand, moderate; No, red winter, IS I'd;
No 2 red spring, stocks exhausted, No ]
hard Manitoba IS 81; No ! California,
IS NJ. Futures closed steady, with May
unchanged and other months I'D higher
from Yesterdays closing figures; January,
20 si4d. February, Ss 6A4; March and April,
IS nd: MAY ana June. IS 1i4d.
corn-Spot. quiet: American mixed. new,
SIS Sad. Futures closed about unchanged
from yesterday: January. February and
April. IS 7iaa; March. Ss Sid May and
June, "a 2Szd.
Flour Firm; demand, fair; -. Louis
fancy winter, Is 81.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, g IS.
London Wool sales.
London. Jan. 2S,-An elegant selection
was put forward at the weol auction sales
today, consisting Of better Australian
combing greasies, which were strongly
competed for by American buyers, who
paid 30 per cent over the December sales.
Medium grades we're well taken by York
shire and Continental buyers At an adj
vance of s per cent. American purchases
today were fully 2.o0e bales. The present
series will close January 30. The number
of bales offered today were 1855. of which
800 were withdrawn. Sales. New South
Wales. 43S3 bales; secured. Is isdQls "a,
greasy 5qf1d. Queensland, 2,ll bales
secured. Is 1ddls I'd; greasy, 6isnllisd.
Victoria. / $50 bales: secured, sladGls 5l9d.
greasy. 5IAdIls 7ied. South Australia, -
bales: secured. 1sTls I'd; greasy, 1lsQ9d
New Zealand. 4,eSs bales, secured, 5a1&ls:
greasy, Ts.allIsd. Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal. lea bales: secured. s4adgl1s I'D.
greasy. f&69Ts.d. Christ Church cables re-
port the New Zealand market rising. The
number Of bales offered was 600co. OF which
1900 were sold, against 1900 offered, q
which $500 were sold. last year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24

Tug Bin took the scow Ajax. loaded with
Black Diamond coal. 70 Tacoma yesterday
morning.
Steamer skssit Chief unioaded twenty
tons OF wheat AZ Yesier dock from Tacoma
yesterday.
Steamer Monte Cristo took out forty tons
Of hav for shelton and the City or Aher-
deem had twenty-five tons for Olympia yes
terday.
limited States lighthouse tender Column
fine got away for the Columbia river yes
terday. She viii leave coal at Point Wilson
and Dungeness-
steam schooner Jeanie was taking on
coal al the oregon Improvement hunkeTs
yesterday, and viii 60 to herrF's min To-
day for lumber.
Steamer city Of Puebla, tsat arrived
Thursday night from San Franciseo, took
on fuel Yesterday morning. and left Tor neT
usual round or the Sound.
Steamer state OF Washington brought 10
Fvsroft wednesday night 10 witness the
performance a. the Seattle sheater.
The swan iriand bar singfs~pile. poet
light beacon upper was carried away by
freshct and w8h be replaced as soon as
the depth 81 water m the Willamette river
will permit
TIA. Cricket. now on the Everett route
in place OF the disabled Grey hoUfEi, -
chartered ~ F. ". Gcodhue. AilsEauofs
taal she had. until the flTsl of the year, re-
Coodhue says. are utterly without tounda-
ton
Tna ship Spartan. which has been lying
out n the sound dfscnarE-ing ballast Waa
takea Is the oregon Improvement coal
t,gY kars yesterday. and II taxing on car
- az Black Diamond coal for sen Fran
cisco. The f0ck ballast DISCHARGED ~ the
spartan IL heing put ia the }. u Peters as
sflEsuiUg-
Steamer UmasiiIa sailed for san FFsl-
cisco a. O'Clock yesterday morning, With
the following gtst % passengers. J. bers-
nan ~ F. Porter A Hap, Mss y. tls
Pearf Miss casey. Mrs RafneS HHrrinE-
fon Mrs Matthew'S Mrs- l.. Hawkins,
Miss A S~gAeadaua. Nrs Sasah Lambert.
s. l.. MctsaugSey, H. =. Reynolds. Mr..
81 Louise Ferry, +. Kay 4. - GrHln.
George Eelf. C. r. Rlankinship, ~. J. Ger
main. g. r coelte- Miss j Moor. Miss
Jox5e Macy Mrs. 81 2 Tuite. Henry
TNrfah william fteaniinger. W EF5 NJ.
ana SIR = r Pae1 and chs31. -. IS hel~
lou James Holman IakaTs H. Reilly. J.
Tglsrk man. Mr. and Mrs n. VA kinney aglt
~hfld Miss A Fisher Ter. ap1 AIRS. II A.
gss9frQf0n, Ms Bsrtka Is1gil3s and chill
sren ard Mr.. ard Mrs Hertnstog- she
took flall earZa q grain ard general ussf-
chan4tser
A story Is tod ~ ore of the passengers
o. ths Ala watch came "a yeSfsffay.
~hlen has 20 40 with the woes ~ q very
peEtsy heroine and mucb~@aSasec ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
since January 1 and For
wednesday.

Real estate transfers since January ara
$40. $50 AZ There were FLED for record
"Wednesday Il deeds. the considerations az
gregating S.sa3 -. Following is list FUR
nished BY the Daily Bulletin, room 3 occi-
dental block;
ds~ and wives 20 Catherine X. Parker, lot
{, block -. Comstool&s sup add, March 10.
ISea, $500
Charles r. johnson 20 A. E. Harrington.
lo44sxaS IS feet in SO ne sec "a. tp ~. 6.
Jan. IA 81.
Frank l.. Tapran e. ux. 10 John r. Tap
pan, = sw and sc sw sec "a. - =, 5.
Sept. p, 1899. s5oS.
Sheriff 20 l. A Duhring. lot 10, block IA.
Edvs A. Knights add. Jan. 81. sS55.sS.
Charles Greenfield et ux. 10 Louis Zin-
norman, lot ). block -. Aberfeldy est add.
July Is 1896 G. C., s2S.
/. n. Bigelow et Tx. TO Clara NJ Big
Glow, sw sec IL. To 81. r s. lot 3, block 81.
Bells heirs "a add: lots 20 s. block Il.
Bigelow's add. Dec. "A, 1895, s..
Mary Delea and Patrick Delea. by +. w
Hankey. grdn. to David kaufman, lot 5.
BLOCK 8. Kaufman's add. May ~. 1871. 81.
Mount Pleasant Cemetery Company 10
Mrs. L. c. AicManus. y lot =, said eeme-
terry. December 81 1895. $50
John Burns OF ux. 10 JOAN j. and Thomas
p Burns. sis Buckley II. c. tracts and 2
julius Horton tract, ami rot and swis
nw14 section 5. e, 1. August :, usS. 81.
Annie l. Pratt and husband. T.. TO
George Taylor. LOT s. block Sc, AbeE geldy
estate add. December 9, 1895. $50.
& r. Suter 70 w IT. Primrose, uasie
Tot s. block 10, Central Seattle. January n.
$50.
lot Z. block Il. Burke's "a add. January 2.
S5445e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
Yesterdays Transfers.

Yesterdays transfers aggregated se.2a.sS,
as follows:
David Kaufman ard Huldah Kaufman.
by David Kaufman. attorney, TO J. T. RISE
dorph, lot SO. Grand Array cemetery, jan
uary p, $3.50.
Phiip Hibner 10 Thomas ]. Young lot
is. block 80. Brooklyn add, January IL. a.
c.. 81.
c. L. Chadhourne, by II. Pennycook, at
torney TO Thomas Short, lots u and H.
block ;, Brooklyn AID. January II. o. G. IL
c. l. Chadbourns TO elise Investment
Company, lots II and "a. block -, Brooklyn
add. January IS, q. G., 81.
sheriff 10 Sarah p. Stiles. plaintiff. 60
acres ia ela Elk section 20. p, 6. December
TO- 1895. 81 ,is9.75.
Joseph Anderson - ux. 10 Louis Jaffe.
lots - TO Is. block 30. East Seattle, Deem
her 81. 1895, 81.
Ellen A. Moore (nee AmenD and hus-
band. w. H.. by f. Y. Jefrery. attorney.
10 Lula u. Ven Bryck, lots and 2. block
G. Cloverdale ad. January %, SO.
r. Sartori ct ux. to c. & II. ). r. r. Co.
and N r. a +. S. s. II. II. c., two small
tracts on Railroad avenue. and on n. and
$. sides Of Yesler avenue, January a. 81
Edward J.. Terry ct ux. TO Puget Sound
National bank s 81 II lots and 6. block i.
Mavnard'w plat: lots and Z, block 90. Ter
rvs "a al. lots and TO- block 2 and lots
and s, block Z. Terry's Attn ad: lots IL 10 20.
block Z. lot 3. block ). and lots and 7.
block I. Syndicate ad; IT lots and 3. block
"a. Boren a. Dennys ad; lots 10 Il. block
3. j. J. McCilvra y ad; und 1-5 OF following
pity: Lots / and 9. sec a. and NV sw SEQ
50. a, 4; ne Sc and lot Z. sec 30. and lot I.
sec 81. 2s, s: sc no and lots !. ? and ., sec %.
a. S; u Sc and NV so sec -. 25. 3: lots
and 10. blocks and 10 and A, Terry's 9Th
ad: 20 a. sw cor Van ASSET ID. G., ia sec
80. "A. 4. January 20. s..
John B. Bangs ct ux. 10 James Shield. ior
Z. block s, Green's al. January Il. ssla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Jan. 2s.--Arrvsd-Arcaia,
Coos bay: schooner Lily. Umpqua river;
bark Columbia. Port Blakeley. schooner
c H Merchant. Coos bay; bark Ciatherer,
Seattle: schooner American Girl Gray
Harbor; Alcatraz. Portland Departed
Del Norte. Gray's Harbor: schooner Glen
dale. Claliam bay: schooner Jessie, Asto-
ria. FarslIon. Yaquina bay EinpHe' AS
tor!a and Portland.
Fre.ghts and charters-British ship Glen
calrn. now in Portland. wheat, thence 70
4. X. Hsvre. Antwerp or Dunkirk Srit-
ish ship Ssynla. now at Tacoma, "heAt'
thence 10 L. X, Hsvre, Antwerp or Dun
kirk: American bark TopgsllaHt nov ~
Port Biakeley. lumber. theaee 10 Shanghai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EVANGEI.

SEATTLE and Townsend eah Bay Route.
e,ssmer Garland leaves Yesisr dock MN
40. Wednesdays and Fridays - 1918
Sssnsen.sE. Port Angeles, Port Crescent,
rssfysbufE Pysht, Clallam Bay and Mean
Tay. returning arrives Seattle 800 p. m.
a. aDposits days. Steamer Evangel leaves
y@slsg dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
uordays Wednesday and Fridays at
- 8. M: arrives Seattle alternate days 3
pen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
BUTTER.

Ranch and Dairy Better very scarce ard
bringing goo prSces. snip 20 - We pay
cash on arrival.
No COMMISSION.
JOHN b AGEN. Sas-s22 Western aysz7e.
corner Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DTLLER.

HOTEL DIfslIsR.
A. u. Austin. Snohomish.
W. w, Bell, Snohomish.
James W. Han. snohomish.
John o. BidWsl,C Str. Merwin.
s r Sexton. Str. Merwin.
George y. Wiley, Olympia.
j. #. o'Neil. Arlington.
J. T. Walsh. Alfsurns Cal.
Jsmes Stewart Port Blakeley..
Mrs O. Chamberlain Snohomish
J. l. Byron, New Nhatcou.
Mrs. w. c. Wright, Rltzyille.
Mrs NJ Farrell. Olympia.
Miss Kate Farrell. Olympia
William Gilmore. Edison.
". w Cole Bay View.
g q Kinban. Mount Vernon
JOHN Smith Port Gamble.
Rufus Barrow. Avon
Mrs. r. Barrow, Avon.
j. Oakes, Snoholnisn.
Mrs. PerkinsouS Avon.
Ira y. Pendleton, Everett.
O. n Ironsaaie. Monte Cristo-
\. Sill. Coupevtile.
II. n. Miller. Harrison, WASH.
l. Il. Briggs, Auburn.
r. ~. COBB Monte Crisio.
w w Merritt, San Francisco.
John Graden, Marysyilie.
HOTEL BUTLER
J. Il. Terues, Tacoma.
II ID. Mills. Clifton.
W = Fulton. city.
! ", Butterworth, Everett.
Raw Brumbaugh. San Francisco.
John kailsen. Blaine.
r. L. Lord. Anacortes.
s ST. Bruce. Whatc0rn.
T. j. Moore. Portland,
lester ". David. Blaine.
Wosdrnansee. Portland.
II !. Hooper, Philadelphia.
Charles r Warner Tacoma.
sam Bloom, san Francisco.
r. CoFson Nelson. y. &.
Charles Ruer. San Francisco.
Nrs. Formae. Port Gamble
Alien D. Forbes, EhAsaEo.
Mis- s, = Doyle. Port Townsend
William Dalton, Whatcom-
+ h = ceiiins. View whatcon-
IL a. Aehsrfaster. spokane.
r. ~. Hume spokane.
p A Mas s.. Paul.
" III. Absferamois, Spokane.
W s Jameson. 1asdroe
81 ! nass. Springfield, Mess
r. ~ 6-sare springaeif. Mass.
lax Sheppard. Sn0bomish.
: EtaaA1 Whatcosn.
Ir-Tfh kBs8asiC Whatcofn-
J. VI Ronaige, Nnatrom-
A r WoolaTa, MgA5sStL
4 - Butter Nhatc01n.
Tros s. Mcmillan, Roche Haroor.
HOTEL EoRTTi1RN.
n G. Kulrnan. Port Biskeley.
i. s3oek. san Fralne,lssso
T. FArhfttltrfs EfeHeF&ttf w.
J8fn f;lmlet. oiyEn-esst-a=
Nffs gohn tAnIiat olympia
y q Fg.is. O.ymplas
II n scott p0rl; T0wnaend.
i n MeSSaGey Sf5snas.
g Iure ctiy.
J. Boyle. City
" casey Portland
r. II Thompson, Tacoma
II Gutenberg. ~. Paul
tose Gutenberg. -. Paul.
=. + Bssz 81 Paul.
a a RS9Hnson, SPOKANE.
William Fetrheii, Tae51nA-
n Murray Everett.
] 2~aiwei Everett.
iguRn Healy Wnatcon.
Al TAotnAs. Tacoma.
Frank Suy1e Tacoma.
Chzries HaEnusseBs1 kahsFfl. MONT
Thomas David. haiAsle1. Mont
II J. Sxarp. sultan CITY
seoF fJCvslacs jamestown, y. ID.
Joseph Irving Eversft,
vs. RI Hewitt Tacoma.
William F0rtsa. Haller city.
) J. Burns. City.
when you want coal free from rock, Dir
ard scot. sfdsF Newcastle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
Closing Quotation
Live stock

Csttle-Although tire demand was mod
crate the Snan rsgn prevented any further
shrfnkage in prices, sales OF native heeves
were az s. g5fs -. cews sold az s1sfS - and
prime hetfers as high IS 81 As a rule S.
is the top price for calves.
He-s--Psckers continued 20 kick against
the prices demanded by sellers. hut the
supply was 50 light that they were obliged
70 pay S. Assi4 Is for choice; pigs. 8 ga
4es
Sheep-Traso was depressed today, as
Buyers objected 20 sheep with their ffeeces
falI OF water. and prices averaged Ice lower.
Sales were made Of sheep at s@S32 80 fer in
ferier 10 common. up 10 s. 1893 60 for
choice: Western sheep brought S loo 3 IS,
and lambs sold al So 5sei4. *.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
time Card in Effect June i. 1895.

x.st,le. Everett and Whatcom route
ste 1s Washington leaves Seattle daily.
ss,@eps Saturday. az 10 p. n.
ssssfls aad Ia Conner route-Fatrhaven
saves Seattle daily, except Saturday. az
S~.,s.horsss Main 27G Yesler Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
Hops.
ECAoo MARKETS.

e Roard Of Trade
aa D-Apart from the fear
Ch494go, the wheat plant. there was
or damage -reate an impression that an
rot much -ther material advance wotlld
immediate The Liverpool cahleErams
10 sastsinH nee of only is0t4 per cent at
noted an Edt ts against Or per bushel rise
tne opening and later private dispatches
the day oef1J POOL closing I'd lower and
quoted Live nt3ne wheat damage exsE-
sat1t Afg te IA eQnbar o. Ine c0mmts-
geratet g 70 acknowledged having rec
SION houses taeir customers who were
onlHeZeed * o. uForJE. 4 large pro
long Ire TAX D orders as came over fns
portion OF 81 m the Northwest and 20 sell.
wires were II movement from farmers ~
Az increase 3 70 fle ore reason FOR Iha
there vas NJ orders The closing eor-
sending o. 50 30 were strong. and the elos-
tlncufal mark market was "a higher ard
INK Liverpool r yesterdsy's ciosiug prices
futures IA o. 70 was very nervous during
IRE market Il -,au ~sut the most anxious
The entire - tst half 81 - were the bults.
parties ln ne Il up and down twice ha~
The price sur g g. but had w3rsed d3wn
tween 80 a 10 szazc. Much ~ Ire early
~ Y - 1'cloe from she b8yiug o. aboot
strength cam almost all for account &
Ls,asa hIsae Ter drop "a aZtSsfE2t4e. =
Partridge. sssa an Turkey rad come
Tuu1T frat = 1ert presumably u THE sx-
% an arrange other European powers.
elussoa q - rally 70 sac. al which tns
caused STAR
market closed i zas rather lIkht snd TIE
Corn Tr2ce d drosp. sus the storm, u
market incline s1ia lesssa farmers aes4s-
wax tal4xaI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON,
Carrying United states mail, leaves City
"Wednesday and Friday at ] N. for
porr Townsend. San Juan islands and
New Whabcom. Returning, leaves New
Whatcom Tuesday, Thursday and SatuF-
ssy, al q. m.
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT JAN. !:
North h0und-Leaxes Seattle ] a. m;
HAYES Port Townsend s a, ~: leaves FRI
? ssy Harbor 1880 a. M: leaves Roche
Harhor II Is D. m. arrives at New What
con $50 p. m,
soath boand~-Leayes New Whstcom 4 a.
M leaves Roche Harbor 10 q. m. leaves
Trsday FIarber II a. m, leaves Port
townsend y. m; arrives AT Seattle a45
D N. ~,
N Thompson, manager owner. Lilly,
Bogafdus a. Co, agents, City dock.
Telephone, Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
FOR BREMERToN, L. s. DRY DOCK.
CHAIR teSTCN AND SIDNEY.
e GEN. CANEY.

IRsves AtntIaI :" HdII- 4 w IVa1F79 It's
daily.
Leaves Seattle at 80 a m. and $50 p.
, N sxccnt the second sunday IN each
month then making one tip onls. teaV-
ana y. m, touching at all intermediate
FONTS.
RetErnisr. leaves Sidney at s:s5 a. m
ana ie noon: leaves Charleston a. I a m.
saa 1910 D tn: leaves Rreiperfon a. T;iS
a m. and l2.s0 y. IN. arriving at Seattle
stea m and G.f5 y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
Tides Mt Seattle Harsor Today.

High Tide. Lew Tide.
a m feet PM feet am. feet p.mIfeet
an ls.s s.ssl 1a.s zoo io.s s.2i s.5
Exchanges at Seattle. Tacoma and Port
land clearing houses today were:
Seattle, Jan. 3. lsss.
CleAranees. Balances.
Seattle ...............s 1873 IS SO. IS 81
Tacoma -''..----'-''' o. S6's sa ~ Ay ~
The condition OF the local wheat market
today is one that puzzles the most expert
enced grain dealers here. A state OF I'M
certainty prevails TO such an extent that
no one viii venture To place the market
a any steady figure. The fact is, no wheat
is coming in except that which has been
ordered several days or weeks in advance
The present relation OF WalAa Walla 10
Seattle and Portlend prices has not ex-
listed for years. Ordinarily. the quotations
here are about IA cents higher than in
Walla Waila. that being the. difference in
freight. This would place the price for
blue stem here at So cents, against the
quotation yesterday OF 80 cents. A prom
inent dealer said today when asked what
price he would pay for 1900 bushels OF
state inspected wheat: Well l would
give IS cents for No. l club, and g or 81
cents for blue stem. though that is, Of
course, a fictitious value and could not
be given az the market" A settled value
VIII probably come tomorrow. No wheat.
either mill or feed. was offering today.
According 10 advices received by tee
phone from d. II. Vail, at La Conner. the
price OF oats was raised by the Seattle
Cereal Company yesterday, and they were
quoted at 81 ton for common grades
and $3.50 for the best. All grains were
moving steadily.
Large consignments Of dressed chickens
were received, and sold wei at 1eslic.
Other markets were steady
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-24
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Portland. Jan. 23-whead-Active. firm;
Naley. 6edsle. Walla Walla. 57a5sc per
bushel