davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Steamer Monroe was inspected and left
last night for La Conner for load OF
hay.
Schooner Sailor Boy, Capt. Peterson. left
Smiths cove yesterday for Newport with
a cargo OF 10000 feet OF lumber.
Steamer Monte Cristo came in from Shell
ton and took out a lead OF hay and oats
from Central dock for that port and olym-
pia yesterday.
Barkentine Portland is at Smiths cove
loading lumber from the Fremont mill. She
viii take 60o.0o0 feet and will be through
in a few days.
Tug Magic was in Thursday and coaled.
The tug brought the barkentine Katie
Fiickenger to Port Blakeley. The latter
will load lumber for Shanghai.
Steamer AK from Alaska arrived last
night at so'clock. The trip down was re-
ported 10 have been very dissgreeable.
sso.sS xrstn andswind prevailing.
: zae,Ss sszrr~ fsa adverse change occurs IN
ka, viii arrive today. She viii leave on
her return trip at 10 a m, January n
Steamer General Candy has changed her
time and Will leave this mort for Port Or
chard at $50 p. m hereafter and arrive at
IL a m. On Sunday two trips win be made,
one at $50 a. m. and the other al y. m.
Bark Donna Francesca, Capt. J. Simon.
entered yesterday from Rio Janeiro. She
is now lying near the West Seattle Gle
yator, and is under charter TO Balfour,
Guthrie 4 Co.. to carry wheat 20 the Unit
cd Kingdom Her burden Is 2.l6S tons.
Steam schooner Jeanne went TO kerry's
mill yesterday and Will take on about go
600 feet OF lumber. When she finishes
The supplies now being taken on win be
used in building and operating salmon
cannery there.
Ship louisiana, Capt. Jackson, which ar
rived here a few days ago. has discharged
her ballast and been hauled 10 Smith cove
coal bunkers to take on a cargo OF New
castle for the Seattle Coal a. Iron COM
pany. She was sold this last trip to a
company In which Capt Trask is largely
interested.
H. Storey is at work breaking the Henry
Buck TO pieces In order 10 get out the cop
per and iron. She is too damp and rotten
TO burn well. and that idea will probably
be abandoned IL is said that an offer
company to Ak Il up for use once more,
but II was refused. The hull IS honey
combed with teredos.
The J. d. Peters has finished taking on
ballast and viii probably get away today
for Roche Harbor where che will load
with lime. She Is under charter by the
Roche Harbor lime company, and this Is
her second visit to this port When here
about month ago she brought In no car
so, but took on 90 tons OF coal and com
pleted her cargo between decks with a load
OF lime.
A mild excitement was caused among
water front idlers yesterday by the ap-
pearance OF two silently gliding boomer
girls on Railroad avenue. The gentle IN
crease OF pulsation was Increased 10 the
point OF wild enthusiasm when the young
ladies' took unbecoming headers at the foot
of Marion street. After they had hastily
gathered themselves together ana sped
away with blushinw faces toward the east.
water front put its hands In Its pockets
and the duh, vacuouS discussion OF times
when things was boonin' was resumed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
To Dissolve the Illinois steel Trust.

Chicago, Jan. ai--Attorney General Ma
ioney will tomorrow begin quo warranto
proceedings under the antitrust law IN the
circuit court against the Illinois Steel Com
pany, on the ground that in consolidating
with the Joliet Steel Company IL over
reached Its corporate power. The Illinois
Steel Company was incorporated IN 1889
with a capital Of SIS, 600 600. which has since
been increased to sSoooo.0oe IL has extern
sive plants IN Chicago, South Chicago.
Joliet and Milwaukee. Quo warranto pro-
ceedings viii be begun at the same time
against the Joliet Steel Company. asking
for revocation OF its charter because thu
company has been merged into the I'LL
nois Steel Company and has ceased 20 ex-
ercise corporate functions. The attorney
generals Information sets forth that the
Illinois Steel Company In increasing its
CAPITAL stock 10 $50 oo0, 900 and issuing
shares In excess OF the combined capital
stock OF the constituent companies acted
without warrant or authority OF law.
The purchase OF all the stock and prop
erty of the Joliet Steel Company, the at
torney general claims. Is without warrant
OF law and usurpation or the Illinois Steel
Company IL Is charged that, while the
Illinois Steel Company is not authorized
TO deal In real estate 10 has purchased real
estate located IN Illinois and elsewhere,
and il is alleged that all the real estate
held in excess OF that necessary for the ie-
Ultimate corporate purposes or the COM
pany is usurpation. The attorney general
asks that the Illinois Steel Company be-
required to show by what warrant II has
assumed to exercise these powers and priv
ileges, and TO show cause why Its charter
as a corporation should not he dissolved.
The information In the case Of the joliet
Steel Company IS on the same lines with
that OF the Illinois Steel Company. John
~. Gates. president Of tho Illinois Steel
Company. said;
I've have the best legal advice In tho
country in all our business transactions.
and have no fears OF Mr.. Maioney or
anything he may do"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Tho Union Pacific Debt.

New York. Jan. ai.-Attorney Morrison.
who represents the first mortgage hoad.
holders of the Union Pacific railroad.
whose holdings amount 70 over s5.ee.oeo.
has prepared a bill which he VIII ask Con-
gresham Powers. chairman Of the COM
mittee on Pacific railroads. TO bring before
congress. The plan includes the appoint
men; OF three government commissioners
who shall secure the cooperation OF all tho
other creditors they can enlist in bringing
about foreclosure through the company =
failure 10 pay interest on the last three
coupons due, and buy the road at the sale
The organization would he made by issu-
ing new first mortgage bonds for the full
amount OF debt. at n rate which the COM
missioners might decide was justified by
the net earnings OF the road.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Taenfna Marine News

Tacoma, Jan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Re-
porter arrived IN port today aud will load
lumber at the Tacoma mill.
Steamship Sirathneyis VIII finish dis
charging her cargo tomorrow.
The Northern Pacific Steamship Cos
Oriental liner Hankow. Capt. Orr. has ar
rived in Victoria She will reach here
about noon tomorrow. Tho Hankow has
a cargo OF rice. sugar. silks and Oriental
merchandise.
Steamer city of Kingston took out 81
sacks OF beans and shorts. go sacks OF oil
meal and fifty cases OF eggs for down
Sound tonight.
a crew for the bark Edinburghshire was
signed today. She is loaded with flour for
Cape Town.
British ship Glenburn commenced taking
on cargo today. She Will take out wheat
for the United Kingdom.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

vancouver, p G.. Jan. 4.-The Italian
cruiser Christoforo Colombo arrived IN port
today from Honolulu. and VIII stay here
m sonorrow. when she leaves for San
Francisco. She has a crew OF eighty ON
GERS and 40 men. and her speed IS sixteen
t(zots. The Colombo If on a tour round
the world Among her officers Il the Duke
az Abruzzl. nephew OK the king % Italy.
Two sailors of tire Empress OF Japan.
while out shooting on the north shore of
RssrrarA tziet yesterday. found the BODY
az a man The remains were brought 70
sovxr aud an inquest Eiil - beld. A half
trasa fisherman and a duck hunter have
haara missing for some time, and IL is
thought the body may - that OF one OK
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Live stock.
.tle-Today's receipts. though
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

FfnanclHl.
london. Jan. 2A-Saver. 3ossd- Consols,
1s7g. -
I.onao, financial cablegram says: The
stock markets today were n state OF
STARVATION. due TO the approaching settle
rnent and conflicting and unconrrusd po-
utinal stories. Consols and other first
class stocks were better Americans were
good. but closed under the best. II = re-
parted the shipments or gold TO America
tomorrow will probably exceed aE0.essl.
ard that more l. going next week. This
gold is taken almost entirely from the
open market and from supplies arriving
from New York IL IS sent from here aI>-
pareTtly not by American financial houses
hu, bv two Continental banks. one repre-
sAntinr German interests. II Is iunpc ssfole
10 say how much Is coming next week
LIVERPOOL Grain Marsef.
Tsvsrnool. Jan. 24-wheat-Sp0t firm.
demand fair. No red winter, - ID: No
red spring, stocks exhausted; No hara
Manitoba. 81 "a: No. California, 81 81.
F-,lt,1~es closed about unchanged: January,
IS gs<d: February. g sd; March, Apral
ard Nav. Is Tad. June. 81 sd
Coro-Spot quiet. American mixed, new,
- zlES- Futures CLOSED quiet. IA lower for
January and February. others uncIlaraes~l-
January. February and April. IS -s4a'
SIarch. 90 I'D; May and June, s. 1aa-
7lour-Firrr: demand fair; st. Louis
fancy Water. - 3D.
London Wool sales.
vn-son. Jan. 24-At the wool auction
ssl@s today l4gsz bales were offered. - OF
urhgrh were withdrawn An excellent Sc
ts~.tor was offered. including lot OF
better rrersnos suitable for American buy
ers. who took $50 bales a. fun prices
sales: New South Wales. AIS bafess
secured, a. zsSs6. greasy, si<e~ Is Queens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
BALTIMORE q oHIo,s PRESIDENT
John X. Cowen. Congressman From
Nay-vfauA rhnssau


Baltimore. Jan s4--John X Cowen. gen.
eral counsel OF the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road and representative In congress for
the Fourth Maryland district. was today
elected president OF the Baltimore Il Ohio.
TO succeed Charles +. Mayer who resigned
IN November. Cowen was decided upon -
a compromise between the factions favor
Ing Mater Alexander shaw ard Second
Vice President King.
John X. Corsen. OF Baltimore. was born
October =. 1874. at Mi,iersbarg. Ohio: was
educated at the public schools. at the
scsGemy OF fredericksburg and the one at
Hayesyilfe, Ohio; was graduated NJ Prince
ton college IN the class OF 1855. and studied
al the law school OF Michigan university.
Ann Arhor. He was admitted 20 the bar
OF Ohio IN lsss. and began practice at
Mansfield. Ohio. the same year. In rebTu-
airy, lssa. he removed TO Baltimore, and
has practieed law there ever since.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
The Northern Pacific Receivers.

Washington C9tv. Jan. e4-Speciai.--
James NJ. Ashton and wife arrived in the
city today. James Mcknight will DO
here tonight. and Receiver Burieigh and
possibly Judge Hsnford are expected with
In a few days Ii Is believed all have been
summoned here 10 give testimony or make
arguments before the four supreme court
justices whose circuits have jurisdiction
over the various sections 81 the Northern
Facislc, and who are expected 10 mako
some kind of arrangement whereby one
receiver may be appointed for the whole
line.
New York. Jan. sa.--Judge f.acomoe, in
the United States court. this afternoon adj
tourned the hearing In the matter OF the
appointment OF receivers FOR the Northern
Pacinc railway until February d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Boston. Jan. a-The Boston CONNER
cial Bulletin viii say tomorrow: only "a
per cent OF this weeks sales OF wool are
American Australian Is being sold tn
big blocks and on a slowly advancing mar
ke'. the best quality selling on basis %
~ cents clean Foreign secured WOODS are
most tnJuriously affecting the sales Of the
Americans. A pound OF this secured stock
takes the place OF two and three pounds
OF greasy American wool II Is charged
that these woods are not natural woods
washed. but that they are manufactured
from bury South American stock by a
.carboniztng" process.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.

r. +. Davis. Portland,
H. j. Ottenheimer, San Francisco.
julius Pincus. Portland.
john b. Stetsou, Philadelphia.
l.. II. Plschner. Spokane.
III. NJ Herman. Spokane.
Miss h. c. DOYLE Port Townsend.
H. s. winans. Salt Lake.
j. A. Matheson, Anaeortes.
n. A. Knner San Francisco.
w. r. KNAPP. Chicago.
f. A Kenney, Portland.
Ray Brumbaugh. San FRANCISCO.
C. =. Simpson and wife. san FRANCISCO.
John r.. Kennoy, Tacoma.
Melville Curtis, AnacoTtes.
Frank Wright. New Whateom
Robert wingate Tacoma.
ID. A. Spencer, San Francisco.
j. O'connor. Tacoma.
RAINIER HOTEL.
Alexander Dunsmeier. San Francisco.
w. +. Long. Victoria, r,.,.
Mrs. and Mrs Mitchell. Detroih
Henry f. Culver, Chicago.
Thomas l.. Smith Portland.
IL. A. Hohson, Philadelphia.
n Browneii and wife Everett.
Mrs. ID. $. Tuthill. Portland.
George III, Eilsbury. Centralia.
G. r Graham. Chicago.
Charles Mcsrutcheon. Tacoma.
J. ". Hickman. Tacoma.
J. Il. Jocom. Tacoma.
J. w. Meyer. Tacoma.
Heary 8. Meyers. Portland.
8 s Gulford. New York
benjamin J. Schmidt. New York
A. i IAchman, san Francisco.
r.narlew s. Aaron. New York.
r. Young Vancouver.
Robert petsyfoT and wife. Victoria
1yagrge = Lane and wife, Detroit.
Robert r. Maynard. Taeoina-
HOTEL NORTHERN.
j w. Hickman. Tacoma.
II Gilmore, Avon Creamery.
3 Madison. City.
Mrs. Or Day. Whatcom
W. L. Nelick. Portland.
u J. Gi.nalvin. Detroit
n H. I<eadlsy. Detroit.
George n. Stevenson. Vancouver. Wash.
W r. Mixer. Tacoma
r.. H. Boan9eF. Tacoma.
George r. Cleveland. Enscago.
A. II Hsinu1anH. wasnington City.
j A Van fThrkeien, Port TOWNSEND
A r. Danger. Detroit.
. r. Smith. jersey City,
a. IL co,eman. FDrt Townsend.
n q Robertson. Tacoma.
g Rogers and wife. Seattle.
81 Jenkins. Seattle.
o. g. Sawyer. Tacoma
Afrs r DuggAu and child. Tacoma
William Petehsli. Tacoma.
ID. MaKeliar, Whatcom
Harry Aah juneau. Alaska
Prank II. Berry, juneau, Alaska.
Mrs Frank N. Bern and caiid. juneau
r y l. Meeaherre. Z. = Indian Service.
HOTEL DTLLER-
c T. Hanson. Ssauwood.
Walter EeAk LaE@. 5thnWno1-
u Mcf;eA West Seattle
Miss Ella MCGEE. West Seattle.
Mis- Bertha Wood, West Seattle.
George Howard, Boston, Mass.
W NJ Mack. cie-Elum-
Thomas Watson, fsrtdiebreak.
Sanford Evans, Guernsey.
j. =. Loss. Pioneer, Mont.
Mrs. J. T.. Loss. Pioneer. Mont
J NJ pougaE. Tacoma.
Carl Carman. Ttsalady.
Thomas Cranr@g. Goupeville.
Arthur Ronchsr. Whatcom-
H. NJ IAilis, Tacoma
j.. II. Lyman. Charleston
j. L. Hayes Whatcom-
~ Murphy, Spokane.
~ Miller, Spokane.
William EiweIl. Port Gambia.
John kines DuwaTntsh-
Mrs J. Rlnes. Duwauish.
Mrs J. r. Mcdonald, Everett
J. O. Nelson. vallejo, Ca!-
g. ID. IAwry. snohoEaisfl-
e a Hudson. Arlington.
J. j. Bell New Whatcom.
=. l.. s.easansez, New Haateorn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Jan. a4.--Arriveti-Homer,
Coos bay; bktn Gardiner City. Grays har-
Dor; sh Occidental, Seattle: Protection,
Grays haroo-. Departed-Ship Elwell. Ma
nainso; State OF California. Astoria and
Portland: Willamette. Nanalmo.
f'reights and charters-Br sh Donna Fran
cesca. at Tacoma. wheat thence to United
Kingdom. Hayre, Antwerp or Dunkirk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

land. lisa bales: secured Is fisdesIx Al:
greasy. 7sIi< I'D. Victoria 2Ss bales:
secured. d8ss I'D: greasy. sssfls 81.
South Australia. ]. go bales. secured. lid
els 81: greasy. 5ssss~d Swan River. no
bales; secured. HID. greasy. e7s1-d. Tas-
mania III bales. secured. Ttss9i4d New
Zealand. S.47S bales. secured sssG&is:
greasy. sszs7ias1d. Cape Of Good Hope ard
Natal. II bales. secured. isG1s ID. grsasy.
51Sd.
Hons
Liverpool. jar. 2{-Hops-At London,
Pacific coast E25s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Total sales.

Total sales.
The total sales Of stocks today we're i05.-
ga shares. including: American Sugar.
2 sa0. American Tobaeco asa Burlington
4 on Chicago Gas 42sl. General Electric
ara l. & y. 3.71o Manhattan $500. Mlssou-
p pacinc 2 81. Reading 7.Iel. Rock Island
stsa - Paul 1920 Western Union $3.50.
Whsel.ng & Lake Erie 3soa
Eiour.
r5or--Reeespts 1890 barrels. exports
~ Saa l.a~reis Held higher with the sharp
ssvarfa in wheat. which restricted bust
ness. Rye -four, firm.
Wheat.
The wheat market enjoyed the two ex-
.-ernes 81 movement today. TIE morning
session was without doubt the dullest in
th~ee weeks. and the late afternoon the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
BUTTER.

Ranch AM Dairy Butter very scarce and
bringing good prices. snip TO Is We pay
cash on arrival
No COMMISSION.
JOHN 3 AGES. se-sz. Western avenue,
corner Marion street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Is .............S IS,67.G2
Money and Exchange.

Money on call. sa3is per cent: last loan.
3 per cent; closed. 3 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. Gas per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business In bank
ers' bills at 1891 s91a for demand and
81 sSss l4Sa for sixty days; posted rates,
si.SsizGi4 sala; commercial bills, A.ssaa. Sill
yer certificates. s11slSTssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

San Francisco. Jan 94.-Eugene Pardini.
one Of the gang OF old men arrested Tor
ou.raging little girls. was today sentenced
10 ten years In yr.soa By Superior Judge
Wallace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Rreaistuffs and Grains.

San Francisco, Jan. extraordinarily
extras 81 756Ig.S5; bakers extras, s5-55EI 3.s5.
superfine. S2.Go02S5 per barrel.
wheat-Spring wheat. $l10 per Genital for
No. !. and sl.lil. for choice; milling ,Sll1ls
QI2o
Barley-Feed. fair 10 good, soI1lb4c;
choice. INC; brewing, 75QS1l4c.
Oats-Milling, S0IS5c per GENITAL; sur
prise. SscGslo6: fancy feed. sJasoc; good to
choice, 75is5c; poor to fair. so6I75c: black,
for seed. ST i01l.so: gray. SeaSSc per GENITAL.
Receipts-F1cur. quarter sacks, 2, lis;
wheat, centais. 2.s7o; barley, centals, 1000:
beans. sacks. $40; potatoes. sacks, l,5eo:
potatoes, oregon, 334: onions, sacks, 1876;
bran, sacks. 5.s2S: middiings, sacks. 1,24i;
hay. tons. 400; straw. tons. 10; wool, bales.
2: wine, gallons, g.. l5o; brandy, gallons. $50;
hiffes. number. III; quicksilver. TASKS, 20;
raisfus boxes 1000
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. / club. Use: blue stem. Sic. Strong.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. Jan. Alphabetically, cog
lc: Walla Walla, 57a5Sc per bushei.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
NEVv YORK Markets.


New York. Jan. s4-Tfe modest volume
es business sEaRsaete1 uga2 TIE Nsg YORK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
Produce. Fruit. Etc.

Middlings, s1s921: bran, ST. 5Gi3.
IIay-wheat $Sgi20: wheat and cat.
s.. soafi.50: alfalfa. SG9; barley. s7G9 50;
clover. ssls; compressed. s7.5rIfl; stock,
s6lf7 50: straw. 35Gasoc per bundle.
Potatoes Salinas Burbanks. 6lGfgoc: riv-
err Burbanks. S0li0c: Oregon Burbanks. 500
T5c: river reds, 4sFT55c; Early Rose, 500 55c;
sweet potatoes. sL&G175.
observation-disclosures. California. s0clJ$i 10:
onions. Oregon. 81 .3sai.y5; tomatoes. Los
Angeles. 50Ts5c: green peas. 4Gf6c: garlic.
sG5c: dried peppers. S@fioc: mushrooms,
IA Zoe: asparagus. loalec; string beans.
sleGl25o
Fruit-Apples, No. 1 grades. T5c6s1: com
mon. 5a1ssc: fancy. 81 $50 80: citrus fruits
Mexican lines. fs5sG6: California lemons.
Sol %: California lemons. good TO choice.
81 sa92: California lemons. fancy. 81. 30: Cal
tfortna oranges. seedlings. slGi-5a: navels.
81 2sG7 50: Japaneses mandarins. sL2s9L 70;
pineapples. s.. 5oef5; bananas, Sd2
Putter-Fancy creamery. Z9IcSc; sec
onas. 2s9g6c; fancy dairy, 24GZSc. seconds.
2la22c.
Cheese-Fancy mild new. 1IG1ihc: fair
70 good. Sffinc: Eastern. i2Gi4c.
Fgss-Store. IsiSGiSc; ranch. fsSeac:
eastern. iSl921c: selected Eastern. &c
polltry-Tursey gobbIers. if1l3c; hens.
Has. BOOSTERS. young. Say550; old. $50
1 80, hroilers. small, s39350; do large. 81 -
81. hers s4F75. ducks. s. 516s5e: geese.
sls0<7i7s. pigeons, DID, Slss Liza; do young.
s5eGi.7s
Caue-Gray geese. s2G25o; rabbits.
bush. a0cTsI: do cottontal. s.. 25SsI. -: hare,
s9f 3: English snipe, seEf2so: common
sn5pe,, s. g -; hraat. s. =; lsonsssEs.-s3
Wool.
wool-Fa!l. short. trashy San Joaquin
plains. ST5c: good San Joaquin plains. +1
e.. southern and coast. 4g5c; mountain
woods. light and free. ea1c; rrounte!n WOODS.
defective and heavy. s06c; Humboldt and
Mendoeino, $50
Helps.
Tops4E5c per pound.
Closing Quotations
yvheat-Actsve and Irregular: December.
slf7A-: May. sllss: spot, 81 lsss seller, Sl-I5.
Barley-ouiet; May sl@c-
Corn-S5f4c-
BrAn-si&
FINANCIAL.
SILVER Bars ..... s. Drafts. Sight. Par
Mex DORIS 81 lASs4 Drafts. Te.eg =. Par
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

Ma mo- ~ n BRoWN Receivers
Trains leave ana arrive depot foot OK
Velumoia street
EsHE CARD IN EFFECT DEC. =. lSa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

U. B. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCULr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. Jan. "A, 1895.

Observations taken at all stations at
2. m. 9TH meridian time 6 p n Pacific
time1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-25

SILVER Bars ... s. Drafts. Sight Par
Mex. DORIS. 81 ] SIS. Drafts. Te.eg'h. Par
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

oousc, Pearl Bryan returned to this city
from Cincinnati in company with Wal
ling on the Thursday night of which
NniiluG has no dthnite recollection;
thet Wa,j,cg and Pearl Bryan staid 1T
a South Illinois street hotoI that night
aud returned to Cincinnati Friday
morniog; tnai the poison was adminls-
tered 80 Pearl Bryan here. 1t Is said the
woman iaii this city an the Cincinnati,
Hamilton Il Day ton ,ra,n Oh tnat mora
iag, that he vas taken dea;hly sick at
M3r.srown. wbaro tins last trace Of her
was obtained
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

NAam&GroH, Feb. 10 The remains
Of the lafo General John Giboon arrived
hero from Baltimore this mOrning and
were escorted to Arlington cemetery
where tho iGrcrment took place this a.
ternoon with full military hpnors.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

Nfw YuHE, Feb. 10 The iDterna-
tonal Navigation company's steamship
St. PAU has been sent to Newport News
to bo placed on the dry dock, although
it Is believed she ia entirely uniDJuftd.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

New YORK, Feb District Attor-
ney Fellows today made IA recommends
ton ia the court Of general sessions that
all pending indictments against Eraatus
Wiulans be dismissed. Judge McMahon
promptly granted the motion.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

Crvcr&yArr, Feb. 10 Dr, Sanford
IIunt, agent # tho N ethodjat Pubjjsh-
ing house or New York, dropbod dead at
the Grand hotel tonight from apop! Ky.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

IuDlANAroLIs, Feb. lO.~-Yne viii Of
William H. EngIish waa probated to-day,
Tho estate Is aiued RI 5J,OOJ,0oO Most
uf j, pgos 60 his son and daughter.
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

Onicers 1tiTi Searching for Clews in the
Pearl Nrtan Case.
IgpIANApoLis, Feb 10. According 10
the Holingsworth woman. who told q
long story this afternoon at the citation
Great Falls weekly tribune., 1896-02-14

Wanted To bay bunch o. etoek
cattl.. Address j, J btHs, Great Falls,
Montana.