davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
HUDYAN CIRCULARS

Which fully explain the new remedio-
treatment The Hudson Medical instt-
rute II permanently located az the juno
efon OF Stockton. Market and Ellis sfreets.
San Franc'Go. Cal II r. the largest medi-
cal institute In the western country. The
achievements OF the doctors speak for
themselves. Any one who II interested
can visit the Institute and look over the
Testimonial books.
The doctors Of the Hudson Msiicsl In
esifute treat Blood Disorders, Blood
,TaintS Disorders ot the liver. kidneys.
Nerves ana Brain. Immature Decay,
Drains. yaricocsle. HydroceIe. affections
are cured with the Hadyan resnecio-treat-
ment. ANY one may have circulars coa-
~srntng Hudys an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
SAX FRANCISCO MARKETS,
nrnnt.tnrrs. s.ratn.. %.

F-sSssr-Fgsrr,fsv EXTRAS. s. eSuss -. hskr-g
%. s. saysso. E1perane. s. s92
wheas- - rrsnw. $50 for Ne. ard ssasc
far saogse milling. s@1.eS
ra~aev- Fsvsa. far % gos3. Es1k1sts,
..hezss. e. 5sgg4.c. hruwinE. Ezis
Data - Miglnr, Sa@cs Ssrgrtas, sz1ss
s. asss faAssy fse3. sssfss'ze gea1 % caclae.
sszss-s~s. pe-ow 10 far. 1&s4sssssses gray.
SasSSs.a PER e@ns&i. res fezt. gz'sSs9c
Re.espts-FEostr. quarter sScks. q. 80,
vheSs. e~ntasS. 9. -, hATssy. cVn@&ts. "A. -
OATS. s-e-sxsS. 80. neaas. sacks 80, 20
satsas. xaexs. J. sas, ezto-s. sSe<s -S. aran.
xs.x= $50 rslGGMcsz~ saSks. ~. hay
tnrss SOC. straw tore. So vice.. ealss. -
assszsN au.s h~r. SIS quicksilver. aaSks. *.
Usss. sa.sons. E.aa
Produce. Frnfs. Etc
Nss&iEnrs. per ter. 81 SsSss: sssn. PER
gc=- ss1seSs&
Hav. new crep-wsest. f-sasa. wAsas
asa nxs. s. ss5e eat. S. 5&ss 80, Fgvsr
str5ey. stxssS. Alfalfa. s. ss@s.ss. % nTsf
-afsssx. s&Hs. sest barley sssfss p. cova-.
xegs =. ssSek. ss.saeS. straw, - - per
aumsfe,
F,sss .ees-<sarnet cnlles, sa9ssa pes
eenfaa. Ssanaz EaraArss. sssssNe. s.aray
psza. 7ssxss. rss<~ BaFaazks. aeg4e
swest rssAsoss. Is@ssEsse per peans, yslass
ons1ux per ezzsSa. sss*ss. rsck-e q. $
ssee-
yasetakSsA--s1yss ssS3Asssss 5ss sex, =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

III tASt fsS>E- ~AsDSt -
Washington peaches are scarce ard com-
mand a really sale al S5e per box Cali
fofnls peaches are lower. stlllng for sc
per box.
Cantalcupes are slow at 81 per crate.
Nutmeg melons sell for si61. Is per crate.
A shipment OF Prosser. Wash. water
melons was received yesterday They are
prime article. and sell for s2G250 per
dozen. The California watermelon IS prac-
ticaiiy out OF the market. as The domestic
product from now on viii come 20 hand
IN sufficient quantities TO keep the market
fully supplied. The Eastern Washington
watermelon Is finer favored than the Cali
fornia article
Tomatoes arc plentiful and cheap, as the
receipts are large. and sell for &oc per box.
Grapes are selling for ST. ieE5 Lao per box.
Sweet potatoes are quoted at 2973c per
pound: potatoes. si3fsa per ton. and the
supply IS greater than the demand.
Squash, fancy rhuharb. 1tzc per pound;
crooked neck squash. 300 per dozen.
Spring chickens. t3 0ed4: hens. s. Ssf3.
old ducks. s3.5oa34 per dozen Ducks are a
drug on the market. as there II but little
demand Tor them during the hot weather
The receipts OF eggs were fair yesterday,
and the sobb1ng quotation was f64l161sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

LONDON, Aug >-Ths following are The
arrivals q wool 10 date for the nfth
Se~se~ % sales: New South Wz'es. @lss9
bales. Queensland. $50. Victoria @sI'e.
South Australia +.ass9. West AaelFatla.
eea8. TaSrAn3s. s.9sa. Ner IeaAalaas h1~V'S'
-. - 800 Ys<r,s and Nasal- - So.
sysa9. zxaas-s IMPORTS were: New Scs8ts
rva1az & 40 BALES. Queensland. Zrs<s4. VIC
ro~fs So. Sew ZsaSarss. $4,000; Cape Of
Ceel Hope and Natal. f.i0o. Caina- p
scan Ausfrzlla. u. f1ss. In8sa, 90. ssnga-
ere ia. xoeocco. 3. Fran1e. - sgs4sa, &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

Financial.
London. AUG. 22--Sllyer. % i1-lst. Con-
soss ItS&.
Rreadstufrs and Grains.
Liverpool. Aug. s2-wheat-Spot firm
seruara poor: No. rel spring. So: No
California. SIS 81. Futures closed firm.
neas.A aswber: August. As IJiss. SepfeEn-
be- s.. October, s. ri. November. s. Nd:
December IS ID.
Corn-Spot firm: American uixs1. new.
a rfS.d. FIXTURES closed steady, with Au-
xuSf IA Agher and other months un-
thzrre4 from yesterdays closing August,
n ND; September. - eizd octetser. =
So: November. 3 1s3: December. = ies. L
1lour--EtrTn-
TOPS.
Hop$-A. LONDON. Pacifc coast. 4 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24


Frour-Recelpts % 500. exports ., 200. The
market was steady on spring patents AMI
winter brands, but no general advance
vas established; Writer patents, 50. 40xI3- 50;
winter straits. $s.e013.35; Minnesota pat
ents. s3sd3.T5; Minnesota bakers, S2.s5
Qe.s0.
Wheat.
wbea.-Recespss 5000 bushels. Spot
dull and nominal; No. i hard. s'-c. OPP
tons were strong and higher today, on
sharp advance In Liverpool, reports OF
unsavorable weather In Russia, large
weekly exports from this country ana ior-
eign buying. and closed S.afsc net nlgnes;
August closed e41se. September use.
Hops.
uops-steady; Pacific coast "a crop. "a
csc: 'e5 crop. sQssac.
Wool.
Wool-ouie,; domestic fleece, Aflse;
pulled. I5G2oc.
Petroleum.
patroleam-Seeady: United closed c.cs
bid; Pennsylvania crude easier; Septern-
ter, Sl.g.
Metals.
Copper-Duii: brokers, slo.Ta
Pig iron-Dull: Southern, No.-sGi-;
Northern, foT5e7l2a.
fAad-Duil; brokers. $50.
Tin-Plates very steady.
Coffee.
Co9ee-options closed quiet. with quo
tations s points higher TO points lower
Auw,St. sie.f0: September, 1915. spot Rio
dull; No. I. les.c; mild quiet
sugar.
susar-Raw steady; fair refining sc'
centrifugal. es test. SIC: refined stea1y;
standard. Sic: graduated. 4Ac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
sTRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
erRs. GARLAND AND EvAN0EIA

hattie ard Townsend Neah Bay route.
atemsr Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
fAra Wednesdays and Fridays AZ
"a for Port Townherd, Port Williama
6rrxsress. Port Angeles. Port Crescent
fsftssburx, Pyxht. G allan Bay and Neah
BAY; rtturnins.- arrives at Seattle D.
n On opposite days Steamer Evangsl
Evss Yesfer dock for Port Angeles and
Victoria. Mondays. Wednesdays and Pr
Nv al $50 .. M: arrives Ssattis alter
iafs days 2.S9 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
special Rates 30 Sc. Paul

On account or @. A. r. snca1nprnsnt. VIII
ssa made BY the Northern PaEffac on Aug
uss =. p. = and . Rata oniy % al
a. X p. city or depot Office Tor al par
tEcusarz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

ys~eosfvsr carnival ard regatts Angus
n ~ s~otsrnh@r s. Special excarston from
s4sst1s Monday. Angus. r. Tickets on
So Al Great Northern ticket effsce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

HOTEL NORTHERN.
" J. Mt,lican. Tacoma
Ma Hr gerss rom. Minneapolis.
Wfllssgn j. Jones. Port Townsend
David Mexsy, y Ba als1,l..,s
=. j Rear5on. CITY.
J. W allace. SlSy.
J. &. Ellis. olympia
r u. Kelsey. Juneau
II &. gtlliwen. Wichita Fails. Tex
Mrs. NJ. ksckeri. Junsan
George EcksTt ard child. Juhesu-
Mrs = II. s.chrsan am ensan; Jn 90
". Hugae&. Telegraph creek AAAssA~
D. Spencer. Juneau.
J. williams. Juneau
W n. wH7ss. tFnEz, 4lssar~
Wills Thorpe. juneau
A A Robinson. Ss,oSAaA
IT. a. Latter. Tacon1a-
n r. Turner. Olympia ..,...
Airs. Y. ". Passarsss. 49,
Nr< G. ScEaestse. NsEv auEees
n s. Graham ard wffs. tok>Sas2e
A % Warner. Everett.
II. n. Mezrrs. Nsacouver. d Z.
" EHFl~s. Port Crescent
FsIward Brady. C3ty.
go. "a n +. chsid ara wife. p. Angeles.
Jaae7s ~ p9rssy I ., e. Francisco.
II Rrewn. Pert Towusefld
Niss C'astlsgoa. Portland
exggyy F-xCsT. md HOTEL
wlinarss Weston Port Blakeasy.
7 " Mics Fort EsaA@set-
i Tohnson san kFn 1caseo-
ssssarkes o Erie3 ard Slf@- AoNhfe.sGs
ri " sasDherd. Port Ezakssey.
3 8 %aeA. Fscto-sa. y ..
cars szes1ab~. Victoria
q D. Tau4Ek rs. Victoria
81 =. Me.sser. ssn Francisco.
ss.serwe r. Miller. sszn FTazrAsee.
Przrk TYseH. Waco. Tex
sfao~~e ~ Webster All VIE. AAvS alA.
! ID Jacobson West Berkesey.
4 C. &cR&s. Juneau.
= pes1zer. juneau.
1ts1sr : rro~r Jaraeax
III Hrnck haFn Juneau
A j. EaSs. JE1saa-
ts~ers4s 4ssechser. JeEesa-
A ssaagre@E.. SaapccA-
q II Jonr@or-
Ias Hearh. port Ecnhie-
VI Nsfev. Los Angelss Cal
o. r. r S@wuay- New " 50 srGA4kAss
C. p Rolt3ns City
"a srhnbnsr Port Hiakss@y
HOTEL nrI.TEsR
Drake ard wen+ F@sg5axes-
n sssazftn %szrsa Bsfsd-
n ~ Aues. North EEnG-
81 - gs~1rxa. E1gt1 H&ssc.
Jsaa C.sansnz ham. Names pctA
A Wsa9. Isg18ca rs. =
p - Fsosssn. Eaa RyeSrssco-
T-s1oussks Wars. EsnE ara
Ara = NseaFs. ks1Es2z2sl-
" T. %iczrs, Era azrs9a
Ms r vans. EnglsE1
r. EEAmir@e. Nslnspeg.
- a ffevsT. FIoFeucs-
PAX HosaovAs. E1.zoas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Excursions 20 Lake Crescent.
Camping zrd fishing parties Of Eve %
more ear obtain rs8nee6 rates 10 and from
Lake Crescent BY applying % James Nor
gau. agent Straits ssssznHna2 Company,
Yss!er d0ek-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
UEAMER UTOPIA

oifsAMEsn GAOFA
L2syes Tacoma. II noon. Seattle. Yesier
xharS. -. m. Mondays and Thursdays
(w Port Townsend, Anacortes. Fairhayen,
Esu " sascom. Blaine and Friday Har-
or. and Vancouver. arriving Vancouver Z
3 y. following day
Pare te Blaine g.: fare 70 vancouver,
= ~ further information apply TO Yes
~ wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

csc: bay tomatoes. ASsaac. Alameda eorn.
p~r craze. xeix. Berksssv corn. ssS
gzrssr 147@e PER pound green peppers,
per box. - ~. sxpzragns yf11 per ooxs
bay cu<u-noers. per box. ls<F-5c: bay
squash. per bo-. Iax-~e. eggplant. Per
large box. NSssc. picked onions. ssc per
cxl.
Gsar. large boxes TSresa. SrzcsppaSs. per
bcx. 4axs5ss: Lergworth ssra weerrtes. per
chest. xsse7Ase. Common do. s@xsS. r&sp-
b~~xfes per eaest g. ss<Fs bfarkbsrrtes-
rounss: dcubss layer figs. per box %Sfssc;
peaches. pr COX. - &c. pears. BsrtistEs,
ss0ssc. p1mrES. large. per. box. %@fse.
pranss. per box. 5sssSecs ounces. per box.
kyFsac: Mexican lines. Sassss: ta4lrSrr.4
Iemans s1f1f.sa. DO extra. sl-7Sssz. %
fanry. g. 5sass. Valencia orzrres. rFS5e.
Nssssfer~znsan sweets. 81 Ss84 70. bananas,
E@z. psnea prter. x2G4. Persian dates.
Sc sc. grapes. Swe<swsrer ard Foufzsr-
blesu. rsr box. Ssessec. black. per box. -
GSse; yas-sts. per box. sst5ss. s@eaissss
per box. ssT7sc: Tckay. TsRsSc: white nee
tzr.ne@ per bax sfz51c. red do. sscs Wa
ternelon= ss6ss per hundred.
Esss..e~-Flrs3n. lag 5sc: fancy creamery,
1e-se. 90 seconds. fsTf7e, fancy dairv.
T-arsc: do seconds. l5A-5ss1-c. picked.
15s4fzc.
s.he~se-Fancy. rev. Sc: fair 10 good. IN
assxe. Young America saI9c: Eastern.
fssfse.
Ergs-ssor-. fsalsc; ranch. lsg~.c: duck.
i6&1sc.
Peuitry-T4ve turkey gcohlsrs. fSIiac per
n: do hens. lsG72c. young turkeys. is&SiTes
roosters. old. sszS45 30. DO young. s4SF5. hToil-
srs small. q 5@aSs.zs. do large. s. 5o47g. fry
ers. s. 75Q7 g. hens s4Gs5a: ducks. old,
s. soeys. do young. tsE54: gosltngs. per pair.
sI-zsqiso: pigeons. ola. sl--sgi.o per doz-
en-: DO young. sLZ@im.
Wool.
woo,-sprinz San Joaquin and Southern
coast poor months. 4gScs do good s
months. i5ss7se; san Joaquin foothlll good
70 cl1oiee, sssa71sc. do years fleece. ss15ssc;
Nevada hasvy. s6f7c. 10 choice, s1S'xc,
Northern choice. lsa1ic-
Hops.
Hops-a64c.
Closing Quotations.
wAea. - Steady: December. ss.9ssssc.
new spring. ssgs71sc.
Bariey-StroES, December. ss1s 9sssse.
Corn-Large yellow, sTisasesxe.
Bran-sl2. $50 - per ton.
Financial.
SILVER doi $500. sss.l Drafts-Ssxht - ..
Mex dol ..sS.A5i Telegraph :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Portland. Aug. 2s.-wheat--walla walla,
E9isc. valley. SOC per bushei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
VICTORIA ROUTE.


Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily. except Saturday. at
n1 q m: returning leaves Victoria ct
Z 9. m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
5a~nsend and way points daily. except
tgndsy. a, a. M: Sunday. direct. at .
4 N; returning. direct. lesyes Pors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

SAN JUAN ISLANDS.

efEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
shefying United States mai, leaves City
80 foot Of Mair street. Monday. Wed
Law and Friday AZ 1 .. Ia. for Porr
<~0s ascend. San Juan islands and New
Ehate0m. Returning. leaves New what
- TUESDAY. Thursday and Saturday. =.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
\

asry ne
del
ne&E
an,
cUt *
EarE
cities ;
pEiHc
De 20
teStcf
not
N iie
aftce
~ long
feFC
festr
Of the
this
in y
eplted |
RATED Y
Lack
al ag|
I have
sha u
aaFteF
airy an
is new
only |
voys 4
convoy
ats are
centlnt|
sh1ast|
HhlnE I
more
lttaEk
my old
n the
hastt|
SPANK
iefr 0w
here We
OF Will
riding |
rtveu as
captur
men IN |
lrksna|
tarc or
extend
iiletS to
won't
~ with
w8re
cipe ii
nta the1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
rruE cAaD IN EFFECT Jan. 1

TINE CARD IN EFFECT Jan. L
w1~lh bouud-Leaves Seattle 1 q. N !.
1870 Port Townsend a m. leaves m
ssr Harbor fn:D o. m: leaves Roche Har-
IT MS p. m: arrives Al New Whatcom
6osth hound--Leaves New whascom & q
=. leaves Roche Harbor 10 g. m: leaves
fYs1ay Harbor III a m. leaves Port
ksxnsed .. m: arrives At Seattle 7:x
n. Thompson. manager-owner Lily.
nowsrdus 4 CO., agents. City dock
fslephone Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
ALAS x

ALASRA-
Vs~kac Coast Steamship Compauysa
STEAMER AT<-KT
A newly refitted, new upper deck cab
- AMI uew and cornmod.ous Eecon1-e5ass
2s.snvsr accommodations. viii sat from
E~sfs AuguwE =. Al 3 e. m. calling a.
NARY ISLAND.
En.Tr4IR AN. YE5S BAY.
WRAE1fL.
DOUGLAS ISLAND. JUNEAU
AND SUN DUN
rxre 20 WranKsi: Cabin. 81: second
IRE 20 Juneau' Cabin. SO, second
eSzs s.
J. r. Tp0wBRTDGE
Puget Sound superintendent.
aonts.e Office. Ocean dock. foot OF Main
-t~<ss Teseehone. Main go
G0o3aa Perkins a. Co.. genenl axents.
a. Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

opesu torEgar. xaesaon park Laclss
sTe>-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
FORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
INGTON ROUTE
nTEAMER r ROBINSON

CarryIng u. 3. Mali.
d Port Orchard and Port Washington
soass. leaves City dock. foot OF Main
nfssf, $50 q m. calling at South Beach.
tarrhelf Brick Yard, Bremerton. II. d.
Essy Yard. Sidney. Charleston. Tracyton,
Chico. siiyerdaie. Leaves Port Orchard
nsvy station at 2 p. m: arrives seaftls
a IN N. r. n Robinson. master Lilly,
psgardus Co. agenta Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
?
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Open tonight. Madison park. Ladies
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AMER.
lCAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY

esesmship Transit VIII leave Seattle for
ftrlrl America on October ssh.
Regular saii.nGs between Puget
sound an Central American
ports General office. Mutual Life
building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

ycfe u
r.
sprob
or ii
sunday
H. age
Z Gar
lated I
kr and
nd mar
riding
hsn
came
dIr@c
~Efs r.
lex by
hurled
leg '
Al In5ar
mall
conssd
fora
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24
r,Ersl,
sCornIs
ituilN n

nuny u
Aug
WhiTu
conpis
The ar
SLOWING
will tai
he Ora
bridal
by fsisl
II. r@to
wefs ~
the or
viii |
eereFnof
gan. v
= f}resl
a dres
gIth oh1
IN carr
nderbli|
hridcsnl
hrcnnnJ
his tnv|
will be
pwu lat
after Il
he ridg
III ado
room.
be -
fast MI
10 th|
aboard
team y
m the |
20 or "
will be
tlel
hat Mr..
viii
lde Van
~ many
tct that
abers u
ow said
y he at
tfeFtf
ne into
that nd
tuch M
gard ass
c&sket
dollars
ents rw
ser uleat
r
le IT.
afnAdee
II Inde|
HtFfnI
gave 60 |
srat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

rAaAatl
Aug 1
fesitnA
ntEbt
ONO u
fden
TIegr
rrend
and n
pastor
viNa Mr.
the rel
h n
sent II
20 IN
an exu
m end
eFnHpon
exciting
ard Il
man
as k
wRrs
greatly
Ing pre-
&pim "a
Final
NrrVfce
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

ctaserv@ tioa. taken az al stations a. s
p NJ. Eth ners3Aa time 6 D. n. Pacific
GEcEGr zAT.FGrvr1Y
Observer N CharxA
TIDES at seattle Hareor Today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

n ltDfe
Cal A
fefM Il
q, FRS
Z Of la
The
w4h
ted n
nctsro
place
plated
teHt Of
The Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

SCHOONER VEGA

WI sail from San Francisco August II.
carrying freight az 81 per ton. connecting
q Seattle for al points
h. r. CAME. Aren't
Arlington dock Telephone. Pike u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

Gold D
aty A
30 n
leaves
e &c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

xa.- ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER Wfi.I.APA.
Capt George Roberta
sA,essfng Seattle Tor AlaSka AUGUST -.
Aa1 every thirteen days thereafter.
Nv sreika ana E2EsxnEeT rates sPay
J. G. CARROLL. Axsnt.
Sehwaba cher deck. Tel. PIKE -
sesf seastis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

tcAr ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
INGTO% ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY r. fERLEY
<aves Galhralth dock. foot OF Wash
Egion street. fer south Beach. SWAN
sls.ss prv SSeise' cs sslssss9n sidney
sfeeyten. Chico. e!iv~rdAle. at $50 .. IN.
sSsaFdsy, 80 y m Sunday. y m. re-
srrnw iesSes ci!verdale at SIS a. m
1ssphone Red ISL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-24

wAea. - Steady: December. sss.9ssssc.
new spring. ss9s71sc.
Barley Strong; December. ss1s9sssse.
Carn-Large yellow. s7isassixc.
Bran-sl2 so<ll3 per ton
Fin sftetaf,
Arizona republican., 1896-06-04
THE GOOD TEMPLARS,

Maricopa county district lodge con- venes in Mesa tomorrow at 2 D. m and will be attended by large delegation from Phoenix Arrangements have been made for a special train to return to the city at Il D. m. for the accom- modation of those in attendance, the fare for the round trip being $1 Those desiring to avail themselves of these low rates can go over on either of the regular trains at g q. m. or 5 D. m, and they are not confined tomembers of the order. The ladies who go on the morning train are requested to take lunches, and to join the Tempe delegation in a basket dinner The fan social by Garden Valley lodge on Monday night was very enjoyable af- fair Thirty couples repaired to Phil lips parlors and partook of ice cream after adjournment of lodge A lawn social is talked of in the near future Several members of this lodge will spend the summer in northern part of the territory and California and will be missed in our meetings. Wm. John son went to Flagstaff and J. w. Beatty will follow in a few days Electric lights have been put in the hall by Garden Valley lodge, which are a great improvement over the old gas jets. When we get a carpet and piano we will have cosy home.
 CLEOPATRA.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-04
PERSONAL MENTION.
JottIngs About Individuals and Their
 Actions.

George H. Cook went to Prescott yesterday.
 I. H. Hirsch and wife of Chicago are registered at the Ford hotel. 1 Dick Baxter, the mayor of Wicken- 1 burg, was delegate to the convention.
 Miss Jennie Willis has gone to San Bernardino, there to spend the sum- mer.
 Hugh Campbell of Flagstaff is in the city and making his headquarters at The Commercial.
 Tommy Sutton, the genial young commercial traveller of Los Angeles, is again in Phoenix.
 M M. Jackson, an infrequent visitor toi Phoenix was delegate to the Dem ocratic convention.
 H. P. Davenport, an old time resi- dent of Phoenix, represented Gila Bend in the convention.
 General A. J. Sampson returned yesterday from Tucson, where he de- livered the Memorial Day oration.
 Judge D. A. Givens has removed his law office to new and elegant quarters in the third story of the Fleming block.
 Judge Baker was very ill yesterday but in spite of that opened court and impanelled a jury in the Daggs em- bezzlement cases.
 Frank Baxter arrived yesterday morning from his ranch at Agua Cali ente, just in time to attend the Demo cratic convention.
 Frank Alkire is spending much of his time at Glendale, where he is mak ing heavy shipments of cattle east. Several trainloads yet remain to be shipped.
 c. w. Sirch, who has been stopping in the valley several months, will leave tomorrow for Denver to accept po- sition as assaying chemist of the American Cyanide company.
 At The Lemon yesterday were reg istered H. H. Brizzee Mrs. J. D. Rob- ertson, s. w. Brizzee, Mesa; Geo. A. Packard, Denver; Robert Scott, Show low; H. B. Campbell, Flagstaff.
 George B. Perkins and wife left last night for San Francisco, whither MT. Perkins goes for medical treatment for a disorder that has confined him to his bed much of the time for the past year.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-04

ago. It approximates $3,500 a mile for the forty-one miles within this terri tory.
 Tucson Star: Hon. R. R. Richard son of Crittenden, has bonded the Hardscrabble and Old Flux mines for $40,000 and the parties are so well pleased with the property that they will the property that they will erect smelter at once at Crittenden. If everything turns out successfully as it promises now, railroad will be built to Washington camp, which will be- come one of the foremost mining towns in the territory MT. Richardson, who, by the way, is one of the most enter prising mine workers in the territory, has gone to Florence on a business trip.
 "The Gold King" was presented again last night at the park before a most appreciative audience. It is the general concensus of opinion by all who have witnessed this excellent play that it is about the best performance given in Phoenix, even by travelling companies. Several people are labor ing under the impression that the con- pany will give Sunday night perform ances. Such, however, is a mistake, as no performances will be given on that night nor are any liquors sold on the grounds or in the pavilion. To- night an invitation dance will be given and the music will be furnished by the park orchestra. Invitations may be obtained at DeMers' ice cream par lors. '"The Gold King will be pre- sented tomorrow and Saturday nights, the bill being changed next Monday evening.
Arizona republican., 1896-06-04
A WEEKS WEATHER.

The Arizona crop bulletin of the weather bureau for the week ending June 1, says: The week has been very hot with considerable wind and some cloudiness. Traces of rain fell in al most every county, but it was not suf- ficient to be of any value. Irrigated crops have made good growth and de- ciduous fruits are maturing. Early peaches appeared in Phoenix, as well as Royal apricots, figs and plums Wheat, rye and barley has been cut with good yield and quality. Cattle shipments continue and in some of the northern counties cattle are suffering and many dying. New grass does not sprout for lack of rain and old grass is short, dry and about the water holes and creeks the ground is bare for miles. Citrus fruits are making fine growth and the prospect is excellent for large yield of fine quality The reservoirs are well filled considering the drouth and there are few con- plaints of scarcity. .,,-a