davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

We fear that Mayor Hanson's defeat at
attending a Republican conference and
speaking in a Republican meeting only
two days before the assembling of the
convention that stepped upon his Guber-
material aspirations. In these days, when
political ties are loosened, when Demo-
Gratis, moved by patriotic impulse, are
turning their backs by scores ON the Chi
cago candidates and platform and rallying
for honest money under the Republican
standard, sudden conversions cause little
or no surprise. The day Of the Waldo
county Republican convention, Aug. 4th,
conference Of the Republican town COM
mittees was called for 1.3O p. NJ. Mayor
Hanson was not only present during the
whole session but offered the use of lists
of voters in his possession. He attended
the meeting at the Opera House, and
probably not noticing that Mr.. Powers
had the floor was making quite a speech
at the rear of the hall when he was called
down by Union veteran near by, who
evidently preferred to listen to the next
Governor of Maine rather than to the
man who would like to hold that position.
Whether rumors of these participations
in Republican doings reached Waterville
and arrested the Hanson avalanche which
was expected to overwhelm the conven-
tion we cannot say. But, however that
may be, the delegates ''franked" the
Portland candidate for Salt River We
hardly expect that Mayor Hanson will
embrace the Republican faith, despite the
indications of Aug. 4th, but are inclined
to think he will gravitate to the Populist
camp where he rightfully belongs.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

A short time ago the army worm was
reported to have invaded Cumberland
county. This, however, is a slight evil
compared to that which it is proposed to
int1ict upon the rural districts of Waldo
county in the guise of ''boy orators"
The list of these speakers published in
our local contemporary is a formidable
one, OF one of the speakers it is said
that he is SO permeated with magnetism
as to draw the nails from the boots of all
W ho come within sound of his voice. The
dulcet elcquence of another would draw
a setting hen from a china egg. The
combined misinformation of this galaxy
of orators and statesmen in embryo if
embodied in book form would not leave a
ing at Washington. They have a single
source for Information. All are graduates
of the Hanson kindergarten in Belfast.
This we learn from an Augusta CORE
spondent of the Boston Herald, who says
that Mayor Hanson runs silver kinder
garten up in Belfast and has lot of
young men who come to him for ''points'
and ''knock- outs for the other side. If
one of the kindergartners gets knocked
out himself he goes straight back to the
school to be braced up and made ready
for the next round. One can imagine the
delight and interest (?) with which the
Democratic veterans of Waldo county,
men who were born and bred in the faith,
and whose creed has always included
honest money, will listen to frenzied ap-
peals for dishonest dollar that will rob
the laboring man, the pensioner, the peo-
pie generally, and dishonor the Nation
that many Of these old school Democrats
helped to save,
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
heen Good nronhets in the past. What

not been good prophets in the past What
we want is not more money, but more
capital. Money always comes with CAPT
tai. We have money now, more than we
can use, lying idle. We have just export
ed lot of it, Money is the transferer of
capital, as hayrack and horse is a trans
ferer of hay. More hayrack will never
make more hay, but more hay will require
more hayracks, and is sure to get them"
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Sundays rain was heavy, but there was
great wash out Monday.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Hoke Smith has resigned and so is the
country.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

PUBLISHED E. ERY THURSDAY MORNING BY THE
Republican Journal Pub. Go.
Cu,prEC pI,cpIpy EDITOR AND
~ - { BUSINESS MANAGER
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY Of Ohio.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
GARRETT A. HOBART Of New Jersey
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Among the improvements to be made in
the near future are two streets extending
from Bay street to the old road, crossing
oak and George streets, between Maple
street and Bay View Park. A portion of the
land east of Oak street is to be cleared for a
park, and the noble old oak trees left stand
ing.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Oscar Hills blackboard is kept pretty busy
this season. One day last week they took a
party to the French duck farm at Sandy
point. Since then the board has taken
parties to Camden, Pitchers Pond, Sears
port, Temple Heights and several other
points. Mr.. Hills also keeps few good
teams to let, and has good patronage.
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13
WE GUARANTEE II !

7. B. Hunter of Brewer is spending his
thirtieth season at the Camp Ground He
has seen the place grow from few frames
for stretching tents, only used through
Campmeeting week. to one of the leading
summer resort villages of the Maine coast
The Republican journal., 1896-08-13

Among the late arrivals at White Rock
Cottage are Benz. Kimball, Chas. Napkins,
Chas. Sawtelle, Chas. Getchell of Bangor
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Berry and son Stilman
Chas. Pote and daughter of Bangor; Mrs. c.
NJ. Webster and Miss Ruth Berry of Unity :
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Poole and two daugh-
ters, Marion and Hazel Of Lynn, Mass.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
TACOMA Marine News.

Tacoma, Jan. 6.-schoouer Proper ar
rived in port last night to load lumber at
Old Town mill
Steamer City Of Kingston took out 600
sheep and twenty cattle this evening for
British Columbia points.
British ship Pass 81 Balmoha, Capt
Tuva. has finished discharging ballast at
the buoy and Is ready to take on stfffen-
ing.
Steamer Utopia. Capt. O'Brien. brought
In 800 barrels o. lime this morning from
the San Juan mines. The took out fifty
three bales Of hops for Vancouver for
shipment 10 Australia on the steamer
Warinoo, sailing from that port Janu-
airy Is.
Northern Pacific liner Hankow. CapA
orr. sailed from Yokohama Saturday.
January 4, FOR Tacoma. She has n good
list OF passengers, n cargo Of teas. SILKS.
rice, sugar and Oriental merchandise and
a large mad for American cities. She will
Be due here January -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

pR0PY1SAIS.-Sezl bids viii
e. .-,sscc<e.syaa until O'Clock ,. N Thurs
Iaulsary q. Ise8. at the office OF the
$40 capitol commission at Olympia.
washingtor, for AZ la29r and materials
.sss5e neg state capitol building AT
e..,~,ia. Washington. according TO the
go and specidea it0ns therefor, pre-
800 b Ernest Faagg, architect, now
- SIC in the ostice OF the architect IN
81 - capitol building in Olympia,
rr.-ssSfnzton. and a.so at the Office OF
- architect at Nc. 81 Broad street,
80 YORK city.
49, fg. page ~. session laws OF 1ses.
ca .tsr, az which section is as follows.
49, performance OF every contract
- fsa secured BY bond to the state OF
ss--..~-sss-1ufgn in sum not less than one
y 49, go, - the contract price. secured nv
g. g. ~ securities qualifying Ia double tSe
taefrf OF the bond, eacn OF Enam shah
p fsona flde resident Of this state. said
- a. be conditi0ned for the faithful
80 te,sssarr1anca OF said contract.
Ssssss.rs I'D shall be accompanied BIZ a
- hond conditioned f1r the execution
- 'sslfhfsI performance OF a contract IN
ss1~srsSance with said bid u the same De
49, sS,1~d by the board" All payments 10
sae-sryaetors will be made In cash.
ss53s-Er forms FOR bids and OF the contract
u F-nd which the successful bidder VIII
- -sr,Iired 70 enter into are on fle with
-
u =, ~ architect, watch contract and bord
9 - sf,ecssgfui bidder VIII b. required TO
s.sr,lfe az once upon the acceptance OF
r. rtxhf Is reserved 10 reject any or all
-. Rias should be addressed to The
ssS5e Capitol Commission, Olympia, wash-
sr1fsn. and envelopes should be marked
10 Tor New State Capitol Building"
plar.k bonds and forms for bids win be
is-s@.@Iseea 10 intending bidders upon appIi-
s.s,;en "a the secretary OF the State Capt.
- Commission. Olympia Washington.
s'T,afed December 81, 1886
j. H. McGRAW.
JOHN r FROST
JOSEPH s. ALLEN,
CHARLES r MUNDAY,
EDMUND RICE,
Commissioners.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
p-naas.u1. and Grains.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Rreahstnfr. and Grains.


20, Francisco Jan. s.-Flour-Family
-ras a. $3.50: bakers extras, $3.50
suoerfine. 3 5o3275 per barrel.
understanding. S1o21z per GENITAL for
!. and SIos&. for choice; milling.
7isaI.l2i5. .-..-.
:arley-Feed. fair TO good 6s7sd3ec:
,iee. IKE: brewing. 7Egsec.
ats-NlilI.ng. 7ol76c; Surprise. solgt11e;
cy feed. s01S5c. good 20 choice, 61'2s
r,,or 10 fair. 81 ses5c. black. for seed.
5al.so: gray. 65p75c.
a~e5rts-.F1our. quarter sacks, 70 40;
con. les2s; wheat. centals, 4.Sl5; Port
IA. 81 500. Oregon. $3.50. barley, cen
225: Oregon. 7,5l9. oats. centals.
3. oregon, 3 So. cornI ceniais, S.l5o;
- sacks. 90: potatoes. sacks. 5.5as.
gon. 4.7es; onions. sacks. ls. oregon.
bran- sacks. 925. oregon. 3.270; mid
p sacks. 40: Oregon. ~; hay. tons.
straw. tons. Z. hops. bales. -; wool,
q e. shorts. sacks. 1.259. wine gal
q. $500 brandy. gallons. $3.50; hides.
aber. rs
Produce. Fruit. Etc
s5llrrs. S1sGz1: tran. slz50f3lA
w heat. ssaf25o. wheat and oats.
an -; alfalfa. s7u9. barley, SO
clover. 2eG- -: compressed. S65lffu:
Z. s5as 80. straw. S59alc per buEdie.
,fatoes - Salinas Burhanks. e@10fs,:
= Turbauks. esafgsc: Oregon Burfsanks.
] -.,e- rtver reds. 40 &C Early Rose. %
p. sweet potatoes. s. sdst2
s-atahles-Ouioas. eG6Fsssc for Califor-
sseTn for Oregon. cream squash. -
.- tomatoes. 2z1dsc. green peas, ssIsc;
n 1eopers. EsI5ssc, carrots. 5}f40c. cab
- sar. garlic. 4-szs5l.e, dried peppers,
~ asparagus. i9'pl5c.
.,t,-suoles. No. / grades s9~1$1. com
-esafslr- fancy. s. -. LAZY apples. go
40 large boxes. slGIzS. cralberries.
few Offering pers.mmons. ft795c.
Ian LINES. SO 70. California lemons.
mon. SlGI.5. 30 good 20 choice. tl5sfg
- fa-cv. 3 ETa. California oranges.
4 -. q azr4l x nagelg g. Tff1 &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.



London, Jan. 6.-Silver. % 9-l6d. Consols,
.05zs.
New York. Jan. 6.-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says; Inc
stock markets here opened better this
morning, but gave way on Rhodes resis-
nation OF the Cape premiership. After
general fairness there was slight recovery
4 the close. except on Americans, which
we're steadily sold. on the abandonment or
he negotiations with the financial synd1-
ate for a bond issue. No one here sees
hero the gold will come from under Car
fsla's invitation for bids. and further
sIbstantial gold premium is expected, one
undred thousand pounds worth or gold
nat was 10 have been shipped 10 New York
morrow is said to have been COUNTER
landed
paris and Berlin markets were dull to-
ay.
Brcadstuf1s and Grains.
Liverpool. Jan. 6.--Wheat-spot firm; de-
and moderate; No red winter, IS 3lzd:
. . red spring. stocks exhausted; No. L
,rd Manitoba, IS SD; No. California, %
Futures closed steady, 12d higher:
,nuarv. IS Al; February. IS 81: March, IS
9. April, IS 81. May, IS 6lzd; June, IS
"a. .,,,
,orn-Spot firm: American mixed, IS Z13d.
lures closed Arm, isQAd higher; jan
~ ana February. IS nd: March and
! ,rfl "a 81: May and June. IS sd
4 rlour-steady; demand poor, 81. Louis
. ncy winter, Is 81.
Hops.
Iops-At London, Pacific coast Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07

NOTICE OF sHERIFF~S SALE-In the
superior court OF the state Of Washing
toe. FOR the county Or King. Andrew
Nelson and g r Mason, plaintiffs, vs..
r. T. Pratt. Lizzie q. Pratt and ). ".
HatehcIaEt. defendants. No. 2l.3Ql.
TrEder and BY virtue Of a writ or execu-
,isn issued out OF tae above named court,
h ne above entitled cause and to me d.
vaon all the right. title and interest OF
III defendants u. r Pratt and Lizzie O..
Pratt In said writ named, in and 10 the
blowing described real property. situated
4 King county, Washington. tO-wit:
Lots seven % and eight ts). In block
txe t2)s Of Mob Hill addition TO the city
q Seattle; north half OF lot six s6t, OF
E9ck "a" OF supplemental plat Of blocks
fe city OF Seattle. lot eight go. IN block
tao o. OF AIcCailister's addition 10 the
ety Of Seattle south hale OF lot eight 60,
IN block fgrty-seVcn 90. OF G. g, Terry's
arst addition 70 the kitty OF Seattle two
sn8 one-half en- acres off the south
sns Q. lot four a., IL section twenty-five
n flwnship twenty-five CD north, range
feus "a east OF W. NJ: beginning at a
point on south line % Pratt street. pro-
easel easfefly. which point IL one hum
ffsi ard fifty Q51 feet east OF the east
lae Of Dexter street, thence south ninety
tree fs) feet. thence east seventeen 90
RS 20 the shore line OF Lake Union.
fEence rortaerly along the shore line of
Ike Union 70 the south line Of Pratt
street produced. thence west sigty-five (65)
ssst % the point OF beginning. I'm section
thbty CON. township twenty-five (25l
rofth range four ca east: the undivided
Ose-half 90 OF lots one % and two 12l,
and the south half of the northeast
garter OF section six o. township TWEEN
y.taree CD north. range eight eD EAST;
t. southeast quarter OF the northeast
garter. ard the east half OF the south
sas quarter OF section five Co. township
tssniy-six t2Gl north. range six go east;
tIs As4f y the southwest quarter OF sec
nsr nine ca. township twerty-six t2@
fsrth range six 90 east: commencing at
{ point 90 feet west and 625 feet south
q the quarter section corner 1T north
east eorRer OF lot fiye.tsl. OF section thirty
Co township twenty-five CD north.
fsnke four az east OF W NJ on section
sne section between sections nineteen CID
ana thirty C3U, township and range last
sbove-ugen toned. thence west Az feet 10
8 point which is the point oT beginning,
thence vest HOB feet. thence south
@t0 sect to north line OF Mercer dona-
toa claim: thence east along said north
nae OF Mercer donation claim 2S.S3 feet.
tsenee north 224 - feet, thence west 1D
feef and thence north ninety 60 feet 10
tsa place Of beginning.
Nofiee IL therefore hereby given that on
Friday. the sist day Of January 1885, at
Re hour OF 10 O'Clock a. m. OF said day. at
TIE front door Of the courthouse. In the
city q Seattle. In said King county. !
wil sell the above described property at
rubir auction to the highest and best bid
Dated this the Soth day OF December.
At VAN DE vANrER. Sheriff
Rochester & Huston, Attorneys for
rainiif
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

A car load Of coffee arrived from tins
East yesterday and was taken to scoua
on the Skagit Chief.
BARK Catharer VIII be loaded tomorrow
with coal consigned 10 tho Black Dfs1-
rnonG Company. San Francisco.
Steamer day comes tomorrow. The r-l-
ella will arrive from San Francisco and
the Umatilla viii leave for that port.
The Annie Nixon. 4 fetching schoonor.
Is ntting out. and VIII leave SONS sims
this month for Alaska. 10 fish for hali-
but
Schooner Quickstep, loading Lumbar a.
KerTy's u1ilL VIII sail for san Francisco
about January u with cargo or 1910
feet.
Steamer UmatnIa Is taking - cargo %
Newcastle coal az the bunkers for IRA.
oregon Improvement Company. san
Francisco.
The recent storm has brought a rush os
bug ness 70 the Eallmakers. Tickle, 6und9
K CO. have been busy repairing the calls
Of a number Of lumber vessels injured
Among those on tAs sick lisE are tho
schOoners watson, Challenger. GuickStep
and Excelsior.
The old ferryboat Des Noines. which
has been on the Seattle aCo naa route.
"a being refitted by A. NJ. TOW for use as
a tugboat- The boat has been ~ use for
a number OK years, and very IfLs 10 lefr
OF her IN q sound condI lion except ths En-
CINE
Schooner s.. Lawrence viii probably
leave for sealing cruise today. She VIII
proceed directly 20 tbs coast OF japan
and work north along the coast 20 BeT1ns
sea during the summer. Tns crew conS
s4sfs Of twsuty-0ue men. and tas trip VIII
Consume nine months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
MARINE NEWS.

san FRANCISCO, Jan. ARRIVED: Colugn-
bia. Astoria and Portland; Protection.
Gray's Harbor. Departed: Momer. Good
Bay; Farallon, Yaquina Bay.
Freaghts and charters-Ainertcan bark
entine Katie Flickinger. lumber from Pu-
get Sound TO Shanghai. American bariSen-
tine Modoc. lumber from Puget Sound To
Santa. Rosaiia-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
STRS. GARLAND AND EvANGEL.

Seattle and Townsend-Neah Bay Route.
Steamer Garland leaves Yesler dock Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays az 12.15
a. m. for Port Townsend. Port Williams
Dungeness, Port Angeles. Port Crescent,
Gettysburg. Pysht Clallam Bay and Nezh
Bay: returning, arrives Seattle 2:30 p. m.
on opposite days. Steamer Evangei leaves
Yesle- dock for Port Angeles and Victoria
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
$50 p. m; arrives Seattle alternate days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.

HOTEL NORTHERN.
J. NJ. Euiott. City.
j F.. Crowley. Minneapolis.
Alfred II. Biggs, Port Townsend.
NJ Russell Spokane
+ r. Steffy, Great Falls.
@. F. Lampy, Great Falls.
Finly Rope. New WhatcoEn.
". 5. Goddard. Portland.
G a Mudgett. Snohomish.
Frank AylNin, Tacoma.
Jake GreenbeTy. New Whatcom.
Capt L. r. Tozier. u. 5. :. Grant.
J ]. Rixhon. Port Townsend.
Victor II. Beckman, city.
A Z. DANGER. Detroit, Mich.
Asa Smith Hawkins. City.
William Nuostam, R0slyn-
john Berg. Roslyn.
Fred c. Miles, City.
II. N. Pillsbury. Emporia, Kan
James r. Brooks. Ann Arbor, Mich.
Capt T.. Wiley. olympia
Mrs. Nell l. Morrison. New Whatcom-
Neil l. Morrison. New Whatcom.
J. +. Schinan, Aew Whatcon.
NJ Z. Reed, Olympia.
William PetcheIl. Tacoma
II. l.. Burkett San Francisco.
]. RI. Mcfarland. City.
{. ". Ashford. San Francisco.
Fred Harrison. san Francisco.
J. II Faler, Tacoma.
y. Mcclellan. Whatcom.
G. F Ta,mad%e. Port Townsend.
L J. Dwyer. Everett.
HOTEL BUTLER.
lester *. David. Blaine.
II. Il. Lewis. san raacisco.
w. r. Raymond. Portland
\ F. GaTtner. Portland.
i. l.. Broomeu. Tacoma
Albert Allen. Spokane.
Fermer Pus1oT. la Conner.
: =. johnson. Sedro. Wash
= J Young. Setro. Wash.
+. ". Newman. burlington; Ia
Miss Newman. burlington, ID
4 q Newman, FaiT8S4v en-
G 3. Williams, Portland
Y 4 Burton. Moose Jaw, Canada
Tsase pIlon. Fairhaven-
~ Z Wells, Anacortes.
Lewis. New Westminster.
n y. Granger. IAilah, Wash
] : Allen. Spokane
J O'C0nnor. Tacoma
: johnson. Iacon12-
Ftwar5 Clements, city Kingston.
I. SAWYER and wife. Tacoma
n T Clau3eT. ST Paul
a. Harris. =. Paul
MIS-. Helen Smith. Spokane.
HOTEL DILLER-
q IT Foster olympia
Nrs. J p. Flood. Victoria.
Ja1n " Gilmore Edison
r. Gaudette. New Whatc9n-
y = Vernon. New Nhatcon-
a. y Q.Hara. New y 1atc0uz-
" p Tayior. North Bend
y : smith. IsssQuah.
NJ CouuoTs Ma-toy.
n s-ra Sauts. oak Haroor-
AZ Holmes, Jts4la1y.
9 A Clark. Everett
- Mckay Port Gamble.
y X Tvete. Haler.
g. Puray. Hal4er-
! X Jensen, Newcas,.e
Mrs. J. X. Jensen. Newcastle
II 3 conway. Bellevue.
" n powel Bellevue.
" bennett. Port Gamble
n q. kellogg Eoq8iaHn.
= n WeatAe~vvax. Aaer1een-
a. = rIwcil Novelty
'~No-rss AfcCaTrsy, Everett
T. r. BeU Everett
Il Cushusan. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago, Jan. 6-The wheat market
made weak start, owing mainly 10 the
report OF the government, showing the
wheat crop 10 be s67, 90. 600, or much more
than generally expected. This caused
pretty free selling by holders and during
the first hour the price went of nc from
Saturday. But the English cables quoted
breadstuns higher and consols lower,
leading 10 the conclusion that political
matters abroad were stiu unsettled. The
fact that the new loan was. advertised
for was also some assurance that finan-
cial matters We're getting into better
shape. There was also a general belief
that the visible would show large de-
crease. and the amount on ocean passage
was $4,000 bushels less than week ago.
Several large operators began 10 show
leaning to the bull side. and when this
was discovered the crowd was turned in
that direction and the price was quickly
advanced CSC from the low point But
there was liberal selling at the advance.
Prices started OF some, and when IT be-
came known that the decrease in the Wis
ible was $4,000. instead OF soo.0oo 10 loso.-
600. "a was expected, the market became
very heavy. and before noon had gone or
fully sac.
Corn was strong. helped largely By the
fact that the government report o: the
crop was smaller than had been generally
expected. and there was not much dispo-
sition to sell short, while the covering
was more active than for some time.
In oats, shorts were buying freely. The
government report of the visible was bull
ish and the market held firm.
The provision market was active, and
strong. and wound up at about the best
prices of the day. Hog receipts decidedly
below the estimate and firm cables were
factors.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-January 5sssc; May. 5sisc.
Corn-January, 257sc; May. SA8eSssc.
Oats-January. INC: May, 1871 Gl9ssc.
Probationary, 1886: May. S9.e5.
Lard-January, $50; May, s5.T5.
Rios-January, $50; May, $3.50.
Barley-2Sd37c.
Rye-SSC.
Flaxseed- siisga2c.
Timothy-s3.50.
Live stock.
Cattle-Beeves were salable at S3.20d4.T5.
The demand for feeding cattle showed no
particular Improvement, but the offerings
were not large enough 10 cause any break
IN the recent advanced prices. Butchers
and Gamers stuff was in excellent de-
mand at full prices.
HogsECoarse heavy hogs were discrim-
mated against, but other kinds were ac-
tive and advancing: sales were made at
S35g3s5
Sheep-There was active demand for
desirable lots: sheep were In demand at
s9d3.75. good 10 choice Western yearlings
bringing s5seGs3.75; lambs. S3.50Gi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
wHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.


STEAMER BAY CITY
Leaves City dock. foot Of Main street.
daily at a m, except Mondays, for Ana
cortes, Fairhaven and Whatcom. Return
ing, leaves Whatcom daily at p. m, ex-
cept Mondays. Fare, 81. Special excur-
sion rates on Sunday.
Lilly. Bogardus & Co.. City Dock, Agents.
Phone. Main 81.
W. H ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
UTTER.

--h AID Dairy Butter very scarce ard
anx good prices SAlp - us We pay
! or arrival
CONNIE SSTC<
IN 3. AGES. s29-zZ2 western avenue.
Z Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER ROSAIIF-

Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
Port Townsend daily, except Sunday, al
ID a. m: returning. leaves Victoria at
o. m Steamer Geo. +. Starr leaves for
Port Townsend and way points daily. ex-
cept Saturday. at Q p. m: Sunday. direct,
at a. m: returning direct. leaves Port
Townsend at p. m. Phone. Pike 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
L. g. B. LINE-SKAGTT RIVER ROUTE
WEEKLY TINE CARD.

STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves Seattle-Jan. at u midnight:
Jan al u midnight; Jan 10 at IL mid
night Leaves Mount Vernon-Jan. at
z a. m: Jan 10 al a. m: Jan. 70 az 7
a. m. Calling at Tuialip going south Sun
day and north Tuesday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-01-07
STNIr MER MABEL.

Leaves Seatt;e-Jaa. at u Midnight:
Jan, al II midnight: jan. 9 at u mid
Mount Vernon-Jan. 6 at a. m: Jan 8 at
a m; Jan. IL at z a m: Jan. ID at I
a. M. Calling at Edmonds. Richmond,
Stanwood. Fir. Skagit City. Mount Vernon
and Avon.