davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
Rreadstufrs and Grains.


San Francisco, April 9.--Flour-Family
extras. ssT56sS5; bakers extras. $3SSp
ass: superfi1c, ss-s5a5.
Wbeat-Shfpping. xi.07kGi oSs4 per cen.al
for No. 1. and 81 lesTili. for choice; mill
ing wheat. sl.niza --sie.
Bariey-Feed. fair to good. 1oGIii+c;
choice 7sisI7ssae; brewing. SGss'ac.
oats-Milllng. 75aszzc; Surprise. secaSl !;
fancy feed. SzlSsiS7i2c: good to choice, %
csc; poor to fair, s7isGI7-ize; gray. 62l-1
soc per GENITAL.
Recelpts-FIour. quarter sacks. 1891;
wheat, centals 4.571. barley. centais. l.Sse;
beans. sacks @'9; corn, cenials. i.'N0; pota-
toes. sacks. 80. oregon. 80; bran. sacks
Ire. mlddIugs. sacks, $50: hay. tons. teS;
straw, tons, 81: wool bales, 6sl; quicksilver.
TASKS. loo: wine. gallons. $50. brandy.
gallons. 60: hides, number. 10
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
MIaallngs. sl7ata: bran. sIsaH. 50.
Hay Wheat. gsqli.50. wheat and oat.
s.. 70 -: oat ss.y0Gla; alfalfa, s74ts: bar
les. s7qfs clover. s6fIS. compressed. 81 ~
u %; stock. seg5-Se; straw. 35stSSe per bum
die.
Potatoes. River Burbanks. 2aa25c: Ore
goa do. s0ay-ssc. Early Rose. SoQiec' new
potatoes. szscIs1 .; sweet potatoes.
MERGED. So SER. 20
observation-disclosures. Oregon. saeIs-ec. Calf
farula eiff7sc Los Angeles tomatoes. 81 81
ats. string beans, lea i.i4c. green peas. :
a2isc; garlic. 400, green peppers. -.
dried peppers. ioNCfsc. mushrooms. l'fg
eec. asparagus. 81 2sfi1.75; do choice. So
> -: cuoumbers. Gsff75e. egg plant. iogi-i.c;
summer squash, Ssiec-
worth straw be ries 4sfi-ioc. common stock.
s544or; Mexican lines, s5.Ssae; Cai-
lferaia lemons. - Gsl a.; do choice.
81 asIe do fancy. s. -Sf9. 80. cal
iforrsa seeding oranges. 81 20
i7s. navels. sea2 IS; do fancy, sssf2 81:
Mediterranean sweets. l.i543 -. Malta
hlcois. So
pntter-Faucv creamery. if4Glsc. sec
onis 81. rltc. fancy dairy. iss -S'se; sec
Chrez,-rancy mild. new. lec; seconds.
good saHe Young America. .o151ic;
rs rn t1Gitc
Erss-S-ore. ugirLc: ranch, N'@g-e' ..
duck eggs. .e>
Poultry Geholers. IfHi5c per 10. hens.
;sc- boosters. s. ses7. 20 young. s. is79.
small brothers. xsf7l -. large 90, - za5s,
heas $3.50. old darss sas. young do.
s. sasfS 70. geese. 81 81. old pigeons.
. .5sfl.-5. young b. si7s5f-
Garne-s-s.tgntai rabbits 81 hares. - :
81. gray geese S.S1. white do. sc-
Wooi.
weol-Sprl7~ san Joaquin and Southern
coast. poor. SIX racnths' *si.sc: 10 good {
-. san joaquin. faothiii good TO chosce,
sfese. do years fleece. a44s'-e-
Hor~.
Hops cgtc per pound
CLOSING Quotations.
wheat Dun: December. H-Ss.. May.
s. p;s>
Har,~y-No traiias.
CQrn-ss'r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
steamer Trau.it ~ racorua,

Tacoma. April notwithstanding
Transit arrived In port at e:31 O'Clock this
morning and locked at the Ocean wharf
The work OF placing the Transit's outward
cargo in her hold was begun at once It
consists OF -four. line and something over
100. 900 feet OF lumber and a consignment
OF mahogany furniture from a local house
The steamship viii have loaded all of her
cargo by Saturday. She coaled at the
South Prairie bunkers on arriving here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
The New 81. Nfarkfn.

This afternoon AT 30 the women Of 81.
Marks church will meet for important
business IN the guil3 room. AL who have
taken the dollar 20 earn a SUM for the
Bew church are asked 10 report. and the
tentative sketch Of ire new building wi.i
be exhibited and the views q the yestry
explained TO the ladies'. With an oppor-
tas1ty TOR expression Of Individual opin-
Ion Several interesting protects TO- The
good Of the church VII De oEo7ght for
ward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

p. m. Port Townsend if.S =. n. arrive
At Seattle g. m The reason for this
81 miner schsdaie'' is that the company
nE9s L better far tourist travel 10 make
the cayiiSa. run from Seattle 70 yzc:crss
instead OF the return trip The new schs4i-
NE secures convenient ccanectious both
ways With the new schedule Of The North
er's Z ac-flc, as VII be seen BY glance at
the laster's time card. The kir~sto, vrslI
resrEse her regular run today. relieyT-r-
the sshoine. whtch has been running u
hsf place
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
several small shlpmen.s Of live poultry

DIV.
Several small shipments Of live poultry
were received today. Demand Is good.
Eggs are quoted at Ma cents per dozen.
though one large lot was sold today al IL
cents The sale was made between two
large wholesale firms. one turning over its
entire stock OF eggs 10 the other at II
cents.
Everything In the fruit and vegetable line
Is going fast and trade is good. Apples are
IN demand, the higher grades, ranging from
s1.75 to s. 8 per box, selling better than
the cheaper kinds. why" said the head
Of large house today. I'VE got in . boxes
OF apples yesterday and sold them all with
out taking them of the sidewalk and at
prices ranging from us TO SIS per box
Some eroakers talk about hard times:
that don't look like II. The demand for
lettuce is unprecedented and We can't begin
to supply the demand Three different par
ties sent In orders today. two wanting i've
boxes each and the other ten boxes. Let
tuce is iobbing al 20 cents dozen. Cucum-
bers are also selling well at $50 per dozen
and tomatoes are IL heavy demand al ~
cents per pound"
Two carloads Of potatoes. one from Yak
ina and the other from White river. were
received ard sold rapidly al SO per ton
The potato market is not in the over
crowded condition that prevailed for so
long and potatoes, especially Iakimas, are
In good demand.
Oranges went a notch higher today and
were quoted y cents higher on all kinds
Fancy California oranges are now $50 per
box and choice So.
The supply OF bananas on hand Is fairly
good
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

COMPOSITION IN nonparsll. minson. srs-
xsor or long primer faces ca the follow
ir- size bodies: Nsnparsa or nsaEisn. no.
exceeding - ems plea: brewer. TO, sx-
seeding is ems plea: lo1g primer. not ex-
seeding ~ ems plea Special terms On
large orders Address Post-Inteiiisencer.
Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
The Cricket Libel.

United States Commissioner Spriggs Is
hearing evidence In the libel cases against
the steamer Cricket, which was burned
at Everett. The following claims have
been proved: william Boydea. engineer.
s2i5o; Vulcan Iron Works. se2-ss: Andrew
Hennessey, -; William Davis. $3.50:
p. c. Perrigoy. SIS: II. C. Darlington.
master. s5is; Robert J. HASTE. si7: Alfred
Peterson, $37.5e: r. d. Brunn. $3.50; Henry
Alexander. Sl9.65; Joe Reitz. So.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chlcsec. April s.-Wl.eat after the close
Of the session yesterday. was advanced
b sc for NAV its vaiae az he end OF ne
regular session having beer 6stc The
rain In thfs city ami uelghborhood
during the niEhs AMI the receipt OF the
sienal service map showing IL as having
extended over the greater portion OF tho
winter wheat AREA changed general sen
tinsent a.s-tia and broCEht ont sellers In
areat Numbers when has lu-ss commenced
THIS morning from sS.c - sl5sc and SELL
3n.s vas pressed antli * touched sst a.. or
tas lowest IL sold at on yesterdays break
Il reeve rel aEAln EradWa.ly az tn. end
q the first hours Trading 20 ds7. with
a qufcE reaction % S., fpiluss-i ssv SIN
another bulge 20 sTsc- As against The
rain. which Was the prominent tsarlsh
factor. were unchanged quotations from
Liverpool NOTWITHSTANDING yesterdays de-
cline here. the Astcb}Ean state REPORT max
ing ehe condition Of "a beat ~ and tins
lsQ5a she condition which s1ats - shown
5ouorroN ~ the goyernEre7.- ~ TN. Uhols
ara. xhich IL vas s2ld would y. y cha
lowest ApTil coalition T. thirteen years.
The market became dal after = o'ri,-k
s-ith good buying on several o.cezstr,r,s
y hen May xos under So i hroke srslI
through sxaye near the enc. setting a. low
- 50 ssssSc and c!cslzE a. sss,rssssss,s
Corn ~as STEADY fer she greater fssrr 81
the azv al ar-est yestercAv's e}5sssa,
prEoes, b2s owing % the drop IN saeas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
TIME SCHEDULE.

In Effect January II. 1855
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For Sl Paul and East. $50 D. m
For Portland. 1870 and 10 2. m
sFor Olympia and Gray's Harbor. 20
p. ~ q, s,,,, Rena I'm m
For Tacoma, 9,l0 and a. IA, E;2o. 2:45.
TINS TN Arrive AT SEATTLE
From st. Paul and East. rs p. m.
From Portland, $40 a. M. and ESQ p m.
.From Olympia and Gray's Hareor.
.Frain south Bend. $50 p. m.
From Tacoma. $40 and II 80 A m. ass.
4 ~ - and $50 .. M.
suaiiy except sunday. All others daily.
Trains leaving Seattle at A. m. and 3:s5
p IN. make no stop between Seattle and
Tacoma.
Trans leaving Tacoma at 1880 a m. and
5 - y. M. make no stops between Tacoma
Th. card subject to change without
notice.
Northern Pac.ac steamship Company, an
American line.
call On OF address
T. A. NApEsU.
General Agent. Seattle.
Ct;y Ticket o04ce. corner Yesler avenue
DEPOT Ticket Office. corner West and
Columbia siIef,s-
Assistant General rasscnger Arrni.
No - Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland or.
Look out Tor change - Northern Pa
c.rr t.iue card on April l+ta. On anf after
thar date two overland trains daily tar the
f.sxf. leaving Seattle az - m ard .
p IA Nothing 10 compare WIKI this REV.
service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
rAcIFIc coAsr srEAMsurp Co.

Dispatch steamers nom Seattle as fol-
lows
For san Francisco. via Port TOWNSEND
ard Victoria, at "a. M. Passengers re-
cslNed on board al : a. M April e :. IL
II, = and q
Fer AlAska-April 2. u and Il q, q a. ~
Prom San Francisco for Victoria and
rtgst souni ports al >. ia. April T. 9. a.
y, y and -
Tickets may he obtained AZ the Office OF
NE company ~ Ocean dock. Seattle.
~. 7. TR0WRRfDGE, Z. =. Supt.
GOolAif.. PERKINS & co.
General Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
ALASKA.

Pacific Coast 81 'amship Company's
STEAMER AL-kI.
Al newly reftted. new upper deck cabins,
and new and c0mmodious second-class
passenger accommodations. will sail from
Seattle, April Is. at a. m. for
NARY ISLAND. KETCHIKUN.
PORT GARyINA. WRANGEIA
YESs BAY. SUM DUN.
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS ISLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
VICTORIA ROUTE.
srEAMER RosAIIE

BTEANEK KDSAI1Ifs.
Arlington dock leaves for Victoria and
Fprt Townsend daily, except Sunday. At
10 a. m; returning, leaves Victoria AT
IN D m. Steamer IDAHO leaves for
Port Townsend and way points daily. ex-
cept Saturday at p. m: Sunday. direct.
Il . a. M. returning direct. leaves Port
Tnxnsend at I .. m. 'Phone. PKG %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
ar the end corn nn,Ily sustained . s,,xa,

near the end corn anal1y sustained . s,,rn.
loss
/. Oass-There was fair trade. With p-,ces
confined to q &c range
The provision trading was for the most
part N the way OF changing May trades
20 July at DC per bsrrei difference for
pork So many wanted TO do the same
thing at the same premium of nc that
some scalpiag had occasionally TO be re-
sorted 10 10 secure II. Near the end of rs
session. when wheat xas breaking. /. is
said John Ctfdshy's brokers Commences
selling pork, and closed the market weak
al practically the lowest prices OF the
day.
Closing Quotations
Wheat-April. sc: May. sSzsGSxc.
Corn-April. SIC: May. DC bid
Oass-Aprii. isc; May. isss9lss.c bid.
Pork-Aprii. 3 20: May. $ssa
Lard-ApriI. $50: May, ss.eTls.fa
Ribs-April. S.jS. May. sI579ssa
Rye-S.c
Bariey-EGssc.
Fiaxseexs-slc
Tfmothy-G9
C1over-EA
Live Stock.
Dressed beef and shipping steers were
on a basis Of ss.feq45s for common TO
prime The bulk OF the cattle sold at s. 80
atss' cows. S2072 :. best bulls. G-so:
calves. fr2er, hut very few sell above S.;
stockers and feeders, <.adsS
Prices for hogs averaged about SC strong
ef early. as there was a good demand. but
inc closing was no better. Common to
choice droyes sold at sa5aas 80. sales be-
ing largely at SC. sssr1 s.; light hogs, s. 20
o.: prime pigs. s. stsqssa
The sheep market has been duh and de-
Ginning lately. but prices were stronger
today. with better demand Sheep were
wanted al S.2s<Ii for common TO prime.
the oaik Of Western selling at seo13 50;
lambs were active at s4-eo94ee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
srRAITs STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
srRs. GARLAND AND EvANGEI.

s,ssss,tle ara Townsend Noah pAy Route.
49,, Garland leANeS Nesler dock Nar-
Nee1sSdays and fr.daNs Al y IS
re- Tor iAort Townsend. FaFt Williams.
s-,srlsss Port Angeles, Post Errac~ag
AserS l'ys1t. C.aisAsn sssy and Noah
= = tTi-T1ir-. arrives AZ SeAttln - q
ks. sPpos.ge days. Steamer t,Naneel
W. AeS.~r arcS fcr fors AneVirs aas
cav. y eadsys Wednesdays An4 Fri
IA. - 3 m. arrives Seattle alter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
LAB LISE-skAGIT RIVER ROUTE.
WEEKLY TINE CARD.

srEANER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
leaves Seat;le-Tuesday. April Z. at s
: m: THURSDAY. April 8. at a. m: Sat
srlay April II. at E. IN Leaves Mount
vernon Wednesday. April 6, al 3 a. m;
Friisy, April 10 at 10 a. M: sunday.
Ami H. al II a. m. Calling at TulaIlp
rsrs sOuta Sunday and north Tues
Iy Calling a. Edmunds. Richmond. Stan
eood Fir. Skasit city. Mount Vernon and
AVoa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

william Marcy. OF San Francisco. Pacific
coast passenger sgeat Of the $iessl Fla2e.
zax "a tho cry YESTERDAY On his return
home from Sicsor!a. whittier - accom-
I4a.e6 as f2issr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
i%NsT0N ROUTE

steamer \ Il Robinson. carrying Y. s
nal. leaves cry dock, foo; Of Main street,
~ a m, arrives at Sidney az l0.t5 A.
"a Arrives at Siiverlaie at Il m. Leaves
saVeTuAlo at Il 70 p. m. leaves Sidney on
rthin a. ,. IA. Daily. except Sunday
iare. Sc. F. y Robinson. master. Lily.
.osafaus a Co. ageats- Telephone. Main
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
SEv YORK MARKETS..
The >tE...k Exchnnze.

New YORK ARA s-T-ne share sseclla-
sfon t9.3ay snrsak considerably below evan
the sLn FecoE4 VI Wednesday, 49,. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

beginning April - the summer time
card % the 2. 8. 4 A z s. Co.
viii 50 into effect. The Kingston VIII
leave Seattfe for Victoria 7e-i5 A. IL. Port
Tcwrssna I.ss p. III. arrive 81 Victoria
So D. m. Reiurn;ag. leave Victoria "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
vHArcox AND SEATTLE ROUTE.
crEAMER FAY CITY

lxayes City dock. foot OF Main street,
6esfay, Thursday and Saturday at D.
4 for Anacortes. Fairhaven and What
an Returning. leaves Whatcom Sunday,
Wednesday and Friday at p. m. Fare 81.
LILY, Bogarfus d. Co.. City dock. Agents.
Phone. Man 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. April -wheat-walla Wall
GGSsc; valley. 5S6s aS'.sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

I4sok out for change Of Northern Pa
e.fe tire card On April iszh. ON and after
that date tao overland trains daily for tbs
Ezs4, leaving Seattle al So =. IA aad $40
,. m Nothing 10 compare with this new
sers.cs. ...-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

sr.aHV. spaty eNtre: sunday
Shark ana 0.FfcI Aae 10 al gSluts "A
british Cn.Qnoss ;hroach tAe principal
lansoer districts - Western Azshfaxson-
t;easrAl sfsiee. Csimsa Slo1k. Seattle.
WAsh.
=. A. ALIEN. General r-SlsA, An1
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
crraurp CLAN M-DoNAYn

Ia EdnonGs Everett and Snohomish
f1ye points. Landing at City deck. Sc
affie Going through to Tacoma Tuesday
ard Saturday.
LILLY. BoGARDUS & CO. Inc.
ri Main a. Owners and ManaRerR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
IF TRowBRrDGE

Puget Sound Superintendent.
Seattle office, Ocean dock. foot Main
street Telephone Main 80.
Goodail. Perkins A Co.. general agents,
San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
Seattle,
Lake Shore
4 Eastern
Railway.

j I,a1'S II X h ha2ST. Rseeivsr.
Trains leave and arrive depot foot o.
Columbia street
TlME CARD IN ErFDT DEC =. issS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.

Time Gard In Eject June l. 1876.
seattle. Everett and Whntrofn route
stste ~ Washington leaves Seattle daily.
usept SatHccay. al % p. m.
nfaiie ard la Coauer route Fairhaven
~sses Seattle daily. except Saturday. al
p n
teephone. Main IN Ncslcr Dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
STEAMERS.
sAN Jas Isr.ANps.


sAS JUAN ISLAEDs.
~rrANER LYDIA THOMPSON.
-,a~ Tnifed States mall. leaves City
ls fect Of Main street. Monday. Wed
s~v and Friday al ! a. m for Port
~srnd. San Juan islands and New
lrssfccya Returning. leaves New What
- Tuesday. THURSDAY and Saturday. ~
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JAN.
worfh bound-I<aves Seattle ] q. m:
<s.ss Port Townsend a. n: leaves FIJI
- sszrtor i9.o a. M: leaves Roche
sl,,py u ,E .. m-. arrives az New What
- 90 g. m
is.yes Roche Harbor 10 q. m, ieavea
k-sAay Hzroor II a m: leaves Port
S@nserd .. m. arrives ~ Seattle 10
p Thompson. nsnager-owner. LILY
~~.rdus & Co. agents. City dock
Sssohone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
TnE VANCOUVER ROUTE

STEAMER GEORGE p. STARR
leaves Tacoma. y noon. Seattle. Nr~ier
war;. , m. MendaYs and THURSDAYS
~ Fort Townsend. Auacnrtcs. Fairhavrn
Sss Nhaicona. Blaine snl Friday HarAor.
81 FAacoaveT. arriving Vancouver y. m.
'saaWns DAY.
nare 10 Alalne. s.: fare 20 Vancouver 81
teT further Information apply 10 YesIer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
a.. = NAIL
STU AMER DELTA

STEAMER DELTA
.ssNes Csiman dock. foot of Mario.
steet ndRy. Wednesday and FRIDAY At
: SVSS @. IN Tor n angston, Port Gamble.
sssaos'e ETEaon. Nioigey. Dewatto. LIN
80 AIS. hoVistzart and UasOa CITY.
"e'-fns altrrfAte Gays
y lfSplrMAN, Master
FRANK W Go-4HlfIk. AGENT.
le.epeone. BED SSl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10

ahk ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
STEAMER MIt.isAPA-
SA.i George Roberts
~ ANlnS Seattle fer Alz<ka Apra 18th
AZ every rftecu lays THEREAFTER
'ss HS4Eht an1 passenger rates Appiv 20
J. -. CARROLL Agsnt,
gts,s SSawals her 4aCk. Tel. Pike *
eeegti. AsS''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER,


w. H. Raymond. Portland.
w. y. Roberts, Victoria
K q. Penn, Vancouver.
John ", Herrseg. Cincinnati
W. T. Gardner, Portland.
&. =. Buchanan and wife, whatcoun.
William Reilly and wife. WhAtcoA
John i. Hoyt, Olympia
e 5. Marshall, San Francisco.
". NJ. Speyer, San Francisco.
n. II. Fellows. kamlich!e.
n -. Cowles. Olympia.
Y II: West, y. 8. r. G. 8.
FRANK Il. Champion. Mount yOgD0D
George r. Brand, Fairhaven.
a. X. Jackson, New York.
u r. Burke. San Francisco.
Ralph Corlile and wife, shelton.
W. Y. Shaw. Portland.
r. Han, Portland.
r. NJ Black and wife. Portland
Frank NJ. Saunders, Portland.
NATIONAL HOTEL.
W J. Williamson. Duluth. Mlnn.
-. n. Hoyt, City.
h, Bayliss. Mansfield.
Matt Moyna. Bucoda-
Q. II. Maxwell. Miles CITY.
sam Weaver, Miles City.
Alex Chapman. Miles City.
A W. Hobbs, Miles City.
James Rating. Miles City.
r. A. Weber, Spokane.
J. NJ. Ewing. Coupevlile.
j. Il. Moe, Pouisbo.
T., II. Orrin. Portland.
]. Z, Hiliard and family. New Yoro
II. Emerson. City.
James Irndoier, Sultan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-04-10
III II

|(s,E
skever
4tAe |
a tfis
se W'
han =
$cot
the
kntios
Mncts
sfalssr
xates
med
1rriis
finat
] ouey
Il fsIt
N
4,ortfs
aelansi
Gates
Nate
on r
for |
4 cies
holly |
tvssae
woa
ercr
4 vas
IA voc
te<oil
zion. |
Rse |
s3fes;,
Vi.
Ftae
dele |
&c c
-. =
4 b q
lFrank|
Rel
]. c.. W
!. HAs%
Van. "
na.at. S
her. Gu
Be. RE
'orge u
was ca
Bork
ra fox
One !
d atter|
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
DOORWAY DRAPERY.

curtains, be they simple or expensive
material, are sure to look well, and no
number of other good characteristics,
such as beauty of design or pattern.
will compensate for the loss of this
quality.
In the matter of Innings it is well to
match the principal shade of your
drapery with some soft material, such
as armure or the sill1-faced goods So
plentiful in the market nowadays, and
to be found in every conceivable color
and shade, from 25 cents per yard and
upward. An immense step has been
taken lately in the production of fab
rics suitable for household draperies,
and it is safe to say that it is the pur-
chaser's own fault if the materials
chosen should not suit even the most
fastidious taste.-Chicago Chronicle.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1896-11-28
WOMAN AND HOME.
NEW FLOOR TREATMENT.

Paper Representing Grained Oak, Par
quetry or Tiles.
The last new thing in foor-covering
Is paper--thnt is, the floor is laid with
paper initiating or representing grained
oak, parquetry, tiles, mosaic pavement
or what not. The process Is as follows:
The floor is first smoothed, then two or
three layers of newspapers, saturated
with flour paste, are applied, made
smooth, and left to dry. Then the wall
paper-that which represents grained
oak being preferred-is glued down on
the substratum of newspapers, and,
after being sized, is vanished. The
chief recommendation of paper floor
ing is its cheapness; for a room not
used for much traffic it will answer a
purpose. 1t will not do if there is any
dampness about the floor.
Enameling is another novel process
for treating floors, but it differs from
papering in that it is rather expressive,
requiring as it does several coats Of
paint, with vigorous intermediate rub
ibings down with very fine glass paper.
The ordinary enamels sold in the shops
are not to be recommended for this
purpose, as, from the nature OF their
composition, they are apt to crack and
chip.
Ebonizing for floors can be easily
done by boiling logwood chips in water
one pound of chips to one quart Of
water-till the liquid is well colored.
Apply this to the floor evenly and care
fully, giving a second application if the
boards are close textured. When this is
quite dry apply in a similar way a
strong solution of sulphate of iron in
water. A good chemical inllike black
will be the result, which, after sizing,
may be vanished like any other Stain,
or, preferably, it may be polished with
beeswax and turpentine. The duller
surface so given is better, artistically
speaking, than the glaring, shining sur
face given by varnish, at any rate
where a black stain is used. Apropos
to floor stain, any which pretends to
be varnish as well, and in which the
varnish is a spirit as opposed to any oil
varnish, is a mistake in so far as floors
are concerned It may answer for some
articles of furniture, but is not durable
enough for floors. To an oil varnish,
suitably colored. there is no objection,
but stain, subsequently sized and var
nished, is best. 1t is mistake to size
the floor before staining it, although
some people prefer so doing. 1t may
save a little stain. but there is the GER
tainty of the stain and the varnish peel
ing off eventually in flakes where there
Is much wear.-Diana Crossways, in
Chicago Record.