davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

that better protection to vessels can - az
fcrtsed az the entrance 70 Puget sound
waters by the establishment OF a lighthouse
al Clalia-n bay. twenty miles east OF Cape
F1attery. Cialia-n bay is a harbor cf refuge
for all kinds OF vessels. who find there
good anchorage and safety during storms.
During the present winter 0S<5-lSsSl Clai-
lam bay has sheltered nearly 100 vessels.
whose aggregate value would be many mill
lions OF dollars. with crews numbering
hundreds of men.
We submit thar a lighthouse ought 10 be
placed ar the harbor to guide vessels To
safety on stormy nights; that there is
distance OF seventy miles from Tatoosh
light to the next nearest light. Port An
geleS. and there ara not enough lighthouses
on that long stretch OF rocky coast.
We further submit that the British ship
Janet Gowan was abreast or Clallarn bay
on the night OF December 80 1885, and with
a shore light TO guide her could have en-
tered the harbor safely. but in the darkness
and storm put out 70 sea again and met de-
straction on the Vancouver coast, and the
death of her captain and six other men
Your petitioners pray that speedy atten-
lion be given this needed protection for
vessels entering or leaving the Puget
sound waters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Prof WOODS. IN Am AgriculturlsI
Only three classes OF cows can be kept
for profit-the fancy stock for beef. the
great mixer and the butter COW. The
cheese COW we used to hear about and the
general purpose cow, belong to an extinct
variety, which never existed other than
in the imaginations of their owners. To
have a COW for profit we must breed with
the one purpose in view. II fancy beef
cattle are wanted, breed from the class
best adapted for that purpose. and breed
for that purpose alone. If large mixers
are desired select a breed for that pur-
pose II butter is wanted, breed with that
idea in mind. For beef. perfect form
aud an animal that will put on flesh rap
Idly at an early age, is TO be sought for.
In this animal, milk cannot be produced
at profit. For milk. a cow made fer the
business-one that win turn her food into
milk and not put IL into fiesh--is wanted.
The building up OF q good dairy herd is a
matter OF years, not OF days. The chief
point is to start right and go slowly. Get n
Babccck tester IN the first place. and buy
no cow for breeding purposes whose milk
does not contain at least four per cent.
fat: IL should be more. When such q cow
is found, next apply the scales and see to
II that there is a good flow OF milk and
that II win continue at least ten months
OF the year, producing not less than 5000
pounds-or much better, 5000 or more
found, and there are plenty OF them, buy
her, no matter Of what breed or color she
is. 1t is OF no consequence whether she is
Jersey, Guernsey, Holstein or a scrub,
whether she wears horns or not. whether
she has a black or a red tongue, a lengthy
pedigree or none at ALL She Is the COW TO
purchase. Do not start in with the notion
that all thoroughbreds are bovine saints
and all natives scrubs. The thoroughbred
scrub and unfortunately there are many
of them. Is the meanest scrub. This Is in
no wise said TO the detriment OF breeds or
OF breeding, hut on the contrary. empha-
sizes the fact that in our breeding there
must be constant selection and improve
ment. Among the go cows in the herds
examined by the Storrs experiment sta
ton. IL was found that the cow having the
largest milk flow and producing the great
est weight OF butter fat was a native or
scrub COW. That this was the case does
not IN any way imply that II would be de-
sirable 20 raise animals without a psdi-
gree, but II emphasizes the fact that IL a
farmer will select the best of his cows for
breeding purposes, even II they are scrubs.
and employ first-class animals for sires.
Il Is not only possible. but practicable. TO
raise a herd equal TO the best registered
animals. for milk and butter. Such Sc
lected stock viii usually bs found better
than the original.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

s7s-. southern and coast. 4Tsc: mountain
woo1s. light and free. sI7c: mountain
wools. defective and heavy, 5gsc: Hum
bolds AID Merdocino. sGsc.
Hops.
Hops-oSc per pound.
Closing Quotations.
wheas-F1rn; December. 1.lTs: May.
81 ISL
Rariey-No trading.
cornef@4c
Brzn-xk
Financial.
Strv.y Bars 49,. STA Drafts. Sight. Par
Mex. DORIS. 5szq 5s+ Drafts. Teleg'h. Par
Mining stocks
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Residents Of suburban towns whose lives
are made unhappy by burglars should try
this scheme save up all the newspapers
that come into the house. and, before go
Ing 70 bed strew them before windows
through which access might he had to the
house. and also before the doors Of sleep
ing rooms and near the house safe or ST.
yer closet.
An old-tin1e burglar who has reformed
and has no further use for the knowledge
himself says there are three things highs
thief breads. One is baby, the second
little whifTet dog that can sleep With both
eyes open and barks when needle falls,
and the third Is a newspaper Almost al
ways the paper ratties or craekies when
foot touches X Unless a burglar Is 50
desperate that he will risk his own life, he
VIII leave the moment he strikes a house
strewn with newspapers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Breaistufs and Grains.

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-Flour-Fanily
extras, s.. 75lf3 81: bakers extras, s3.s5d3 So:
superfine, s2.eea2.s5 per barrel.
Wheat-Spring wheat, s1i3A per Genital
for No. I. and s1.15 for choice: milling.
s.. e2is Al 30.
Barley-Feed, fair 10 good. e73.G7Oc;
choice. Ike: brewing. 75GS2i5c.
Oats-Mining. 771kG2isc: Surprise. s2lzcQ
81 fancy feed. s2iaMS7iac; good TO choice.
T2ISfiS2iac; poor TO fair, e5fr72izc; black, for
seed. siI0ai.So; gray, 77is6IS212c per GENITAL.
Receipts-Flour, quarter sacks. 12.770:
wheat. centals. e.595; barley, centals. 4,7s0:
oats, centals, 80; corn. centals 1.0so; beans.
sacks. 4aS; rye centais $40; potatoes, sacks.
ISIS: onions. sacks. 15s: bran. sacks. 3.71o:
ruiadlinSs. sacks, eE. hay. tons. s43; straw,
tons. 81: wine, gallons. -. 900; brandy. gal
Ions. 1000: hides. number. l2l7.
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
M.ddllngs- slSG2i; bran. slS13l4
Uav-Wheat. sS7i3; oat s7.50Gl0: alfalfa.
sga; barley. S7as.5o; clover. seas; COM
pressed. s. sedil; stock. $sG65e: wheat and
oas e. 5aS7iI: straw. &3G%ec per bundle.
potstoes-salinas Burhanks. sodaoc; riv-
~ Rurhanks. SsG4oc: Oregon Burha INKS. 50G
re: river reds. 50a5ec; Early Rose. 6odsoc:
Nferred sweets, SIS; river sweets. $50
N-.s-sra hles-Ontons. California, 507s1c:
do oregon. 7sc6sl85; tomatoes. Los An
geles. SGi25: string beans. sGI2lxe:
syrasss mas. Affecs Cd1tAEet Atttsstcs garlic.
49, dried peppers. 7gi0c. mushrooms,
Ss5fs.,. azparagus, ieI3l5c.
T,-7,it-AppIes. No. / grades. sScIsf; COM
NO., sfeg7ss; fancy. S.2suL5o. Mexican
ilr,,ss q 5a9s: California lemons. common.
sIs3I Is. California lemons. good 70 choice,
e. Ese3g. California lemons. fancy, 8. -: Cal
'f9~n5a oranges. seedlings. SAcGSl .. aav-
els xlf12 Is; pineapples, I.See5: bananas.
SIG2
Tz,,,,ar-Fancy creamery. s7R>sc; sec
o79s essgesc: fancy dairy, e4g725c. seconds.
s1Qs3c.
C,heeSe-Fancy ralla, new. llGl@4c: far
% god. Ss1ac. Eastern. i20 lfl.
Fzrs-Store. f2zt5lsc; ranch. i@4Gi5c
perltrv-Turkey Eohblers, lee. hens
,eSs7gs. ROSTERS, young. Si. old. SO
srlDe. s. sci 80: honkers. s2s9&4~ brsnt.
a 80 b~oslsss. small. $3.50 -, 80. large.
xss7s %. hens. ssa5. ducks Sss1.5o Seesa
q zsTf 3. pigeons, old. Sl<ai-lZie: 30, young
s.. sGL7s -
T;smA-Ssrav geese. sz9@5N: rsah5ts cot
.,,tagis xs11S RABBITS. s5cSSi for l,tlsh.
,sr~z 81. English sntpe. szs). common
s-sna g sss4Iso. honksrs, S5.ss8s: h~arr
9, sgs5f q: white geese. 5ssSSc.
Wool.
yyoaI-rali. short. trashy san Jos-uf,
-,s,rs s<7sc; sooa san Joaquin nlat-,s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

to choice, 1884 crop. sssGHsc: 1875. Pacihc
coast crop. 2sEfizc.
Wool
wcoi-sfeady: domestic neece. isocec:
pulled. lsGssc.
Petroleum
Petroleum-Firm: United clssed 81 Is BID.
Coffee.
Cofee-Options opened partially higher:
closed barely steady, at q net advance OF
8 20 Is points; sales, l2T5o bags: March.
81 4sG1l2 80. Spot Rio duh; No. I, isc: mild
duh; Cordova. 1ss.c.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining. y4c:
centrifugal. IS test. S-sc. Refined. steady:
No. 5, Size: mold A. 3-Isc: standard A,
) 3-f6c; c0nfecsloners' A. 13-t6c: cut lcaf
I-isc: crushed. s-lSc: gralulated, l5-1sc
Metals.
Pig iron-weak: Southern, til 75Ri2. Is:
Northern. s12Ils
Copper-Dull; brokers' price. So
Lead-Strong; brokers price, S2@
Tin-Plates steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
The waila walla's Passenger List.

The walla walla sailed fer San Fran
cisco at S O'Clock yesterday morning. with
the following list of passengers: W. H.
Ferguson, 2. Jacobones. w. Stevens. Mr..
Douthitt, C. r. Fowler. Mrs. d. Kloeber,
o. Griffith, Francis Robertson. Charles
Zeimer NJ Leo, s. A. Gibbs, W. Hum
phrey, William Switzerland. wife and two
children, Mrs. Van Tassell. Mrs. Kate
Griffin, Mrs. AIeRae. Miss Mary Collins.
Miss Bessie Ill., Mrs. E. Moline, Linton
Toney, c. Marelens, C. A. Rose. G. 5.
Meem, Miss Ethel Lcrely. Mrs. Landsberg
and child, F. ]. Ryan and wife, +. NJ.
Biggane. J. NJ Biggane, Mrs. J. ]. Rog-
ers, b. Muenson, c. II. BroUnfie'd, W. X.
lacking, william Lowerhy, Fred Hick-
ling, Miss Dryen, F. Booth. j. Olsen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

+. A Pickett, Fillmore County. MINI.
Hold the saw In position square across
the log, the center OF the saw directly over
the center OF the log. stand so that you
face the line OF the cut with the handle
directly opposite the center OF your body
Keep as close and let the saw freely miss
your body and clothing. Get the stroks
with your arms and the bend and turn OF
your body. Hold the handle loosely In both
hands, with the outside hand below. Pull
the saw straight through the cut. both lat
orally and perpend.cularly. Practice no
you can change SIDES and draw either
right or left handed. With little practice
this can be done more rapidly and easier.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Corresponding week OF last year. .si37. 0lo 81
Despite the cheapness at which pota-
toes are selling, farmers continue TO send
in large lots which none OF the commission
men or merchants are anxious to handle.
At the present rate II seems quite pos
sihle that an even lower figure than is now
obtainable will result from the overstock-
Ing Of the market. There is no demand
for them here. and It is impossible to sell
them. The fact that potatoes are selling
on the docks at San Francisco for Is cents
a sack is not very remarkable. It is safe
to say that farmers in Washington do not
realize more than Is cents a sack on
choice Yakima potatoes after all the ex-
penses are paid. The market remained
unchanged today. White Rivers being
quoted at ss17.
The demand for hot house plants, such
as lettuce and cucumbers, is on the in
crease. Cabbages are scarce, and the
chances are but a small shipment will
come in on the San Francisco steamer
because OF the floods IN California.
Eggs were plentiful today. and sold in
the street as low as 16 cents per dozen.
Dealers were buying from the farmers at
14zG15c. Poultry was dull. with good
supply OF live stock on hand.
Hay from east of the mountains was
very scarce today. some dealers claiming
that not q car load was in. Feed wheat
was jobbing at 81 per ton In car lots. and
strong. Barley was strong at slf5nG15 per
ton In car lots. according to grade. Corn
is stifening up. No fancy oats were offer
ing today, those who have them holding
Ordinary feed oats were selling at $1,000
IL per ton In round lots.
a car load or Bocos bananas will come
in tomorrow. They are reported to be
superior stock, and will sell at 81 25d2 50
a bunch. The Bocos bananas are grown
az Bocos del Toro. In Colombia a car
Of WalIa Walla onions will also arrive to-
morrow.
Wheat is steadying. and the market is
finding itself firm at 60 cents for No. I
club and 6i cents for blue stem.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Tacoma, Feb. 2-SpeciaL---Steamship
UmatiIla arrived at 3 o'clcck with 80
tons OF freight, including big consign-
ment OF bicycles. She took out twelve
cars OF feed and -four.
Steamship Sophia took party or thir-
ty people TO visit the Strsthnevis on the
dry dock at Quartermaster Harbor this
morning.
Steamship City OF Puebla took out sew
enty-five tons of freight this evening.
British ship buckingham. Capt Rob
erts, viii go TO Seattle Tuesday TO finish
loading wheat.
Steamship Strathnevis will come Off the
dry dock tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
War on the Nerves.

rI,HESE CONTINUAL STRAINS AND CoUN-
4 ter-strsins. these continual harassing and
depicting drains OF nerve energy and nerve life.
make the body poor and weak and immature.
When in this condition force the enemy TO sur
render. Get aud the Great Hudyau- You
can get IL only from the Hudson Medical Insti-
tute No one can give you Hudyan but the Hud-
son Medical Institute. Hudyan cures certain
forms OF Liver aud Kidney troubles and certain
forms OF Nervous Diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

The following IS copy OF the petition "a
circulation among Puget sound Shipping
owners. and also at san Francisco, for
lighthouse az CIaiiana bay:
To the Congress OF the United Sta.es.
Washington City: The undersigned your
petitioners. respectfully represent tnAs We
ara owners, agents o. masters o. NesHs4s
and others directly concerned IN F1s1e
eo9ad shipping. and we Iaost earnestly u 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
EVERETT ROUTE. STR GREYHOUND

Daily, except Sunday.
Leaves Everett s:45 a. m, p. IN.
Leaves Seattle IL 80 a. m. and 40 p. m.
eandays-I.eaves Seattle 40 D. m. |;
kaves Everett ii a IN.
rare-Slngle trip. 75c: round trip. $i25:
eonaects with boats for Tacoma and Sno-
honissh.
Landing Coleman dock. foot OF Marion
street..
TON COMPANY
cqsud Troup. Pres. +. w. Goodhue. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Rreadstulfs and Grains.

Liverpool, Feb. 1.-Wheat-Spot, firm:
demand, poor; No. red winter, IS 81;
No. 1 hard Manitoba. IS sgd; No. / Cali
fornia, 90 f0d. Futures closed strong. Id
higher: February. IS 9ikd: others. IS I0d.
Corn-Spot, firm; American mixed, new.
ss 2isd. Futures closed firm. about Nd
higher all around: February. IS 2i5d:
March and April. IS 29Ad; May and June.
IS Sd: July. IS SID.
Flour-Firm; demand, poor; st. Louis
fancy winter. rs Cd
Hops.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast. e. s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
wHArcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE.

STEAMER BAY CITY.
leaves City dock. foot OF Main street
fussaay, Thursday and Saturday at o.
N. for Anaeor;es, Fairhaven and What
con. Returning. leaves Whatcom Sunday.
Wednesday and Friday at D. m.
lily nogardus & Co.. City Dock. Agents.
phcne. Main 81.
w. Fl. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
BUTTER.

Ranch aaa Dairy Butter very scaros ~.
s-snxinx good prices ship 70 Is. We nv
cash on arrival
No COMMISSION.
John b. ASES. s7a-S- Western sverys
corner Marion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALTE.

Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria and
port Townsend aaily, except Sunday, at
"a m: returning. leaves Victoria at 9
n IA. Steamer George r. Starr leaves for
Port Townsend and way points daily, ex-
espt Saturday. at 2. m; sunday. direct.
fownsend at 4 p. IN. Phone. Pike 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

A reward o. 10 VIII De paid for infor-
nation leading 10 the arrest ana coayic-
ton OF any one stealing copies OK the
delivered 70 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Feb. 1-Silver. se}.d. Consols.
107 1915.
New York, Feb 1.-The Evening Posts
financial cablegram says: The stock mar
kets were quiet today. Americans were
more hopeful in tone. The steamer Aura
MIA today takes at least $500. 600 of gold for
New York, and probably more will so next
week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL pTLLER.

Walter Beakbane. Syracuse. N. q.
y. T. Clayton. Cherry Valley.
William H. pinckney, Semiahmoo.
j. O. Smith. Semiahmoo.
c. w. Mckay, Semiahmoc.
john /. Thomas, Whatcora-
]. w. Miller. Everett.
c. J.. Short, Victoria.
Mrs. Short, Victoria.
J. A. Gilmore, Victoria.
Miss Maggie X. Black. SnohoWis1.
J. d. Lamb, Waila Walla.
j. G. Calmin, Auburn.
s. " Sisco. Marysvtlls.
Mrs. Sisco, MsrysviEe.
y a Heyiy Florence.
Mrs. X. George. New Westminster.
Miss J. George. New Westminster.
y. NJ. Brosseau. Mount Vernon
T NJ Crow. Snohomisb.
III. -. Brokaw. Stanwood:
J. w. Gillespie, San &c Fuce-
Thcma Duffy. Everett
HOTEL BUTLER.
&. r. Darling. Portland.
George q. Mcnamara. Pert Townsend
Miss NJ. Johns. Franklin.
). B. cos, Portland.
J. 4. Upham. San Franciso~
r. c. Waterson, Toronto
= p Moran. Great Northern Railway.
n. A Mas, st. Paul
Arthur c.. Dick. Tran sreek
II. A. Robinson, San Francisca
Eenianin La,z. San Francisco
]. Eliot, Nelson. -. G.
]. D. III. Rickssy. Victoria
w. Fl. willis wenatchee.
Q r. LaSby. San Francisco.
". r. Lucas. Mount Vernos.
George Borchardt. San francfsoo.
Roswell skeel. jr:. New iorK;
Thomas Smart san BernaFoiho
W. F. Gray. Everett. -,
Miss Blanchard, Gardiner, Ne
I: 3 stsraral ara ~ WIFE, F.sa a Dssssr' COL
i. II. Jansen. Tacoma.
L. r. Williams. epokane.
W. ", r.. Turner spoA ans
II A. FAirchld, WhatcoFn.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
II. c. KIlirnan. Port Blakeisy-
T l. Grant, Everett
+. d. aiyer. san Francisco.
J. - f,ortyer, Portland
a. j. Mayo. Port Townssnf.
a. p Waterman, Port TOWNSEND
II. L. Mslick. Portland.
ca Heiiig, Portland.
Alex Griggs. Wensfcnsss
q. w. Russell. spokans.
! b > fsr ssis'P Port Gansl.
wrs' T. r. Jones and chlan. pt. Gambia
r. A. Faircnlid. Whateon.
q. i. Roy. City.
p NJ Jarres Alontborns.
Lewis sfsnger, whatconA
Jcha Anderson. city.
Joan Dignan- Sunzas-
NJ McCsaTev. Sgnas.
Byron Barlow. Tacoma.
William r. Triu2ble, City.
a Haxerty. SngbornisA.
Alien Weir. Olympia.
lanes Raymond, Lntons Or.
EiIsara PeGcheii. Tacoma
A. r. Taylor. Tacoma
RATNER-GRAND HOTEL
T1rnenH Glltner. Salem.
n " Stampsr. Tacoma
r. n. Cramps. Minneapolis
Neal Mcleod, Minneapolis
Il. Waller. Minneapolis.
r 81 Proctor and wife. - fa1i.
Esrenk Cearisftaner. TumAz. -
Tsbn 9 watson and wife. Fargo, -. %.
SRA. James Wocas, New 1ork-r,...,.-s
81 anA Mra Alan EasneToE. EoFtaH1<
= n MrBeth Portland.
n e Reed. olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Tacoma, Feb. -Spec.ai-Harbormas-
ter Gift makes the following report OF
the ocean commerce. OF the port OF Ia
coma for the month OF January. lssS:
Imports Value.
Cargo Northern Pacific steam
Japan .......... .................. $4,000 %
2e7.c6s bushels wheat .............s I22. 40 90
81 405 barrels flour to China and
-..-4.--s-.s.s.- .+ss-s---.- ttsANA ~
fs 100 tons coal ... 5000. 5iSo CD
4 as5 900 feet lumber ............... $40 %
and Japar ,................ -. 1i5.s22 co
General merchandise TO British
Columbia -. ............... 25.est %
Total si4s253 90
Registered tonnage inward. 3T.fS9: cargo
tonnage inward, 4.s75. registered tonnage
outward, 3S44i, cargo tonnage outward.
sS.Tfs; deep sea arrivals. Is: departures. q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
No. j club. eoc: blue stem, &c; firm
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. Feb I-wheat-walla Walla
Coo: Vallev. e2d62i5c per bushel.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Sheriff 70 Sarah Adams whstter,are. ns
ne sec "A. - 81, ). ana lot 4. sec Il. to
4. r l. aud property IN Pierce county. jan
usry II. s51sSls.
Miles F. Hatch ct ux., TO First Baptist
church of Burton. I9axlSs II near =. cer
lot !. sec Is. ID =, Z. January ?. lsas, 81.
BENJAMIN Aansen 70 S. l. Bowman, Lee
d DOCK !. Nheeler's 50 ad. lot .. hlack
3. Monroe's lst ad. January q. 81.
Charley Il. Eaton TO William II. Eaton.
40 It on Kenney street. February /. 81
o. J. Carr ct Tx, 10 c p. Stone. loev q
and =. block ?. Edgewater ad. October -.
sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

rgannels Should never b. wrfng OF
,-ar@s FYrs: dip them in h6t sndss then
rsnse IN water OF about the sane fenpsfa-
re "A which 3 little soap has been pat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
Circulars and Testimonials FREE.
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

TAINTED RLooD-impsre blood. due to Sc
rious private disorders. carries myr:ads Of sore
producing germs Then come sore throat. PIN
pies eopper-coiOred spots. ulcers In mouth. old
sores aud falling hair. You can save q trip 70 Hot
Springs by writing for Blood Book. to the cid
81 h.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

Cattle-This weeks cattle receipts were
only fair, but the market closed 10df15c low
er than a week ago for steers. Choice to
fancy beeves, S4.2oI4.4 40; common to choice
steers, ss20a4.15; stockers and feeders.
s. 5O43.75; bulls, cows and heifers. NoG
$50
Hogs-Today's market was active and
steady at yesterdays prices, closing
shade lower than week ago.
Sheep-Receipts were small, but prices
have been low all week and today was no
exception. Common to choice sheep. $500
365: lambs, 3.5oQi65.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Time Card IN Eject June /, 1888.

e,s.tIe. Everett and whafcom route
essre OF Washington leaves Seattle daily.
sxcept SATURDAY. at 10 %. m
cattle and La Conner route-Fafrfayen
,.sres seattle daily. except SATURDAY. a
~ N. -o
felephone, Main rs. Yesler Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

NORTH bound-Leaves Seattle I a. m:
t~svss Port Townsend 8 a. m; leaves Fri
Az Harbor 1890 a m: leaves Roche
parbor III p. m; arrives at New What
eonl $50 D. m.
south bound-Leaves New Whatcom 4 a.
m leaves Roche Harbor 10 a. m; leaves
Frsday Harbor II a m. leaves Port
Tognsend y. IA. arrives at Seattle 7a5
r Thompson, manager owner. Lilly.
Eoeardus 4 Co. agents. City dock
Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since January I and Fsi
rh, pss~f Weak.

Real estate transactions since January
J. lSss. are st4.eSS.1A There were filed fog
record during the week rs deeds, the con-
sicerations aggregaiing sloS, s7oSS Eonow-
ing IS the record for the past week by
4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-03

TIT on THE FLYER"

gEATTLE TO TACOMA
~,-sr-d trips daily. except Sunday.
-. sogr and twenty-five miruteA
~ THE ST EASs.R r.
,.-,I.- daily trips. Seattle Taeoua
sss1e EFFECT TUESDAY. MAY L
TINE CARD.
ssrrse fare. SOC; round frfp, &c.
Lave SeztiIe-1:iS; u-is q H. I'es -
1--we Taeomz-a.00 a NJ; I. ls3o. p N
SUNDAYS
Leave Seattle = rn-: " m M
era5r- Al Northern Pacific wharf, Ia
- ara Commercial dock, foot Of Ma
ar street. Seattle.
surfays. steamers Flyer ana state Of
gastsngfcn. fare Sc.