davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

around by Stockton. On Thursday E. H.
Prentice, district freight agent of the
Southern Pacific, was in Livermore and
discussed the stage line matter with Mr..
Mitchell and other citizens and eyinced
much interest in it. He promises to send
man to Livermore to investigate the
matter.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Auction Sales
GEO. T. LAMSON, AUCTIONEER.
Omce-41o Kearny st.

IMPORTANT AUCTION SALE
OF fMagnificent Furniture, Cabinet Grand
Upright Piano and Costly Carpets,
WEDNESDAY.
Wednesday. March Is, 1895
at IL o'clock A. NJ, on the premises,
No. Sob UNION ST.
California or Union-st. cars direct to house
I WILL SELL THE
MAGNIFICENT FURNITURE IN
ABOVE RESIDENCE.
CoMPRIsING:
j Cabinet Grand Upright Piano, Fisher maker
quite new, of splendid tone and rare excellence,
cost $3.50; very Elegant Parlor Chairs, Divans,
Ladies' Rockers and Fancy Chairs, in richest satin
OF brocade covers; Point Lace Curtains; Elegant
Bric-a- Brac; Splendid Royal Wilton and Body
Brussels Carpets: 1 Magnificent Antique Oak
Chamber Suit, with very elegant dresslng-case,
plate mirror bureau: Handsome Oak Chamber
Suits: Extra Fine White Hair and Spring Mat
tresses; Finest Blankets, Pillows, Spreads and
Sheets; Elegant Oak Bookcase: Handsome Oak
Table; Beautiful Oak Sdeboard, with extension
table and dining chairs en- suite; Elegant Oak
Hall Hatstand; Handsome Hall or Stair Carpets;
/ Extra Improved New Gas Cooking stove; Fine
agate Ware: Patent Kitchen Table, Linoleum
etc. Terms cash. GEO. +. LAMSON, Auctioneer.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
LIVED OVER A
HUNDRED YEARS.
Giovanni Agius, 0akland's
Oldest Citizen, Dies
of Dropsy.
FOUND IN POVERTY.
Taken Care of During His Last
Months by Catholic
Ladies.
EVER TRUE TO HIS ROSARY.
The Deceased Was a Soldier During
the Troublcus Times When the
Century Opened.

OAKLAND OFFICE SAN FRANCISCO CALI
908 Broadway, March 16. I
Giovanni Agius, who was known in Oak
land for many years as John Rogers. is
dead, and in. his death Alameda County
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

for some time have begun to make their
appearance in this city. The markings
have been noticed on houses in the vicinity
of Bay station. They are apparently
made with graphite and are generally in
the form of double cross, over which is
the letter L, with a flourish in it's final
stroke. The people of Alameda are as
much at sea over the cabalistic characters
as were those of Oakland,
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17

In the Partisan cemeteries.it is now Gus
tomary to place metal boxes on the tomb
stones. Each box has a slit in the top,
and in it visitors drop their cards. The
relatives can thus see the names of persons
who cherish the memory of the deceased.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
An Architects Fee

ALAMEDA, CAL. March 16.-Architect
Henderlong caused to be attached the
large building just completed at Bay sta
tion. Henderlong prepared plans for the
building, as he claims under contract, but
they were not used. He brought suit IN
the Justices court to recover S299 SO, and
got Judgment. 1t was to realize on the
Judgment that he caused the attachment
to be levied.
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
BROKE BOTH LEGS.

Mrs. K. c. Conroy Falls From the
Second Story of the Barn.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 15.-While
hanging out her washing this afternoon
Mrs. Eugene C. Conroy of 1893 Peralta
street fell from the seeond-story door of
the barn and broke both of her legs, She
was using line running on pulley out
to the corner of the house at the time. In
pulling on the line the rope gave way,
causing the woman to lose her balance and
she fell TO the cement pavement below.
She was picked up and quickly conveyed
to the house and Drs. Miller and OImstead
summoned. They found her injuries were
very severe ones, but made her as comfort
able as possible under the circumsta
Mrs. Conroy's husband is swltchman in
the employ OF the railroad company.
Another Car Accident.
OAKLAND. CAL. March 16.-Andrea
Kaasperson, a domestic employed by Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Buck Jr. of 4S5 Orchard
street, was seriously injured by car 81 of
the Telegraph line last evening
about $40 o'clock. 1t was raining at the
time, and as she aiighted from the
Twelfth street car, transfer in hand. she
raised her umbrella and walked olt to
take the northbound car. A cable-car
going south passed just before she reached
the track, and she stepped on the line
right behind it.
A southbound electric car knocked her
down and pushed her along over the
stones and rails. The girls clothes were
nearly torn from her and her face and
body badly cut and bruised. She was
taken to drugstore and later to lod ging-
house near by. To-day she was moved to
Fabiola Hospital, suffering from severe
nervous shock.
Officers and Directors.
OAKLAND, CAL, March 16.-The stock
holders of the Piedmont and Mountain
View Street Railroad Company at their
annual meeting elected the following di-
rectors for the ensuing twelve months:
Charles r. Bishop, S. C. Bigelow, E. A.
Heron, John r. Spring and James Moffitt.
With the exception OF Mr.. Motfitt, we'll
known local capitalist, who goes into the
directorate for the first time, the above we're
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
North PACIFIC COAST RAILROAD

Via Sausalito Ferry.
From San Francisco, beginning October ~, 1895.
WEEKDAYS.
Fer MIL Valley and San Rafaei-7:30, 9:l6, IL 200
A. NJ: Las, 3:45 6;l5,, $50 p NJ.
San Quentin-7:30, 8 :l5 A. n: 1:4o, Sis p N.
Extra trips for San Rafael Mondays, Wedneo
DAYS and Saturdays at IL 80 p. NJ.
SUNDAYS.
For Mil Valley, San Rafael and San Quentin.
$780, 1000, 11:30 A. NJ: 1:30, 800, 4:3O, s6:lu
p n. <Does not run TO San Quentin.
THROUGH TRAINS.
1:S0 A. n. MISREPRESENTATION and way stations
las p. n. .Saturdays-Tomales and way stations
500 A. n. Snndays-PoinE Reyes ana way stAtiouA
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
Atlantic
AND
Pacific
RAILROAD

Trains leave from and arrive 4
~ Market-Street Ferry. 4
The San Francisco call., 1896-03-17
RAILROAD TRAVEL.

n~UTWMRN PACIFIC COMPANY.
(PAogIo sYsTEM.D G
Trains leave and are duo Ia arrive ae
SAN FRANCISCO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
W col.

Woal-Ssn Joaealn ard southern enas,
poor months f11c 10 good : months
9 f7c San joaquin foorhU good 20
choice 81 o. c 30 years fleece. seY5isc.
Nevada heavy. "a @ choice. sgs1~c
NorL nsrn tho.ce llNFflr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

ENer1snaSsd Hocho-sann 70 Michael J. Oar
rail-. lot ). hock %. .. T. pacry's Park
All, y. Seattle. Se2F- 4. $50.
SAera 20 Northern Cos Ynvsssmsuk
Trust. Ltd sw sec q. - - 8 AnS. Is.
se.5s3-5o.
Sheriff 70 II. I1~sng<,c~e> lces - % -.
block IL asat OF Co.urabsaS also srec< in
southern part ox $50 IS. - 3 r Jaxs S.
s2e7S.5o
Sheriff 10 orssoa Mortgage Co. ,o< q.
etcek NJ. Collins add. July IL H-2N.
Henry S.epuans1 70 OisuA DAwfey, snla
lie iEt n tho Mountain Ball end Hum
ming Bird mining csa4x1~ IN Sroqualsnis
as. Aug. -. q u. s..
John NJ. Reeves. Try vy11eam n. Rssves.
attorney. 70 Janet Arabia 50 soe .. asoek
Z. Tsasrke's 81 add. Sept. s U.eA
Angis u. Alo<ak TO IL N Hofo<AtA les
AMI .. book 10. Commercial Strose 6ssasn
Mosor add. MaruA =. $3.50.
Il. II. Sullivan 10 Lxxie Orr 6uaGvAr.
lots 10 6. block %. Woods South Shore
DIV. Greesi Lake adj. Seps- I 81
same 10 same loss "A 10 -. book -
Third MOTOR Line sAa1. sept I. e.
Same same. sots Is sasd II. block -.
Gilman odd. Sept. 1. s.
same 20 same, S1s A. being about square
in form and marked On pssx % CONNER
cha. Street Motor adj. &C. ~ iIAis" Sspt.
4 s..
Isr0ap Hlbner TO Annie s. Wright. lots
- 10 IA block &. Harrison Heights add.
Sept. I. q, g.. 50.
Moore Investment ami Mortgage CO. and
the Csc Inss>s aneIfJ Co. 70 NArSAret No
kean lois and 9. psock =. BEoaaxlya ado.
oxt. II. rs. $osN.
John Il. West at Tx. 70 Robert Siilars,
lot 3, block -. Bel's HearA "a add AVS.
-. si47.
Robert Ss.lals TO Patrick @ Sv11w~a.
hot J. block 50. Bel's HerS "a o~iAA Sooe-
. sac.
IL. h. Meserye 20 w. p. r. MeservA usd
!. lot -, block 10 Gilman lark add II
lard, Sept 4. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

late II the day. This gold. vita two other
lots os equal amount. Vas deposited at the
treasury. The arrivals for ne week
made about the largest aggregate imports
IL any single week. The grand total was
sla 1888. The initial prices were a shade
below Fridays closing figures. o~ing %
rsAAxaaons and fssar offerings. influenced
caisfy by lower London prices After a
orleT reAc'i0nAry movement prices tcoS an
upward trend and firmness ruled aM aiong
the line The closing was 3ail and steady
on slight gains for tire fay.
The week developed 3 confident tona IN
financial circles. The outcome was spsr-
TED speculative movement. attended ~
material Improvement I'm prices despite
almost persistent foreign selling. both for
stocks and bonds. In the last mentioned
department investment buying on a liberal
scale Was reflected. ba. -ne advancing
tendency Was checked from tine % time
b. Feailza:ions and offerings BY me bears.
and trsEe WAS superficial evidence OF
adroi- manipulation By he professionals.
The money market displayed sgri1gency
for llg2s and especially Tor time funds
a1a IN mercantile discounts. Sterling ex-
9ilanSs quotations we're also Aeid more
firmly. ca demand 10 cover god imports,
404 Indicated The csuCVliaSl on u some
orders E2At had 3esn gwen for Sae metal.
Apprehension IL London over the Leyan-
C4ie cOnzp-iCa lions ard indications OF Arm
CT rates for money AZ alAt center disposed
foreign operators - sell American sscuri-
ties. and this condition was sought 10 be
improved by the hears. 4 significant DE-
velopnent was tae pronounced strength
in government bonds. The market closed
a about the highest point The aggre-
gate sales were $50 si4 shares.
The bond market displayed aggressive
strength on investment purchases FOR local
and foreign account The SAFES were
G,s17.o)o
Government bonds were quiet and strong
In sympathy with the advance IN other
securities Silver certificates were Gull
and without change on transactions OF
xTI 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Rnslvn Sept 5.--speoial The expert
mental shipment OF 80 tons Of kosiyn
coal made bv the Northern Paestic Coal
Company 10 san Francisco "a Jaiy seems
20 have proven Z s4cccss. ana the com
many arc a. work gain thts week getting
out A similar cargo fer the Csiy of SA1na p
ria when Will receive 81 a IaFpthas -
"a ultimately expecs ext that these saip-
-,,o-,ts ustu 10 Increased 20 1860 i09s
y,,nnshfw all OF which viii ~ marketed
in san Francisco. T7ts not on'y means an
ga ~ r-o@r.eT3sy fer Roslyn. bat great
IL augmented railway traffic between iAis
.,rsrf and Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
TIME SCHEDULE.
In effect June II. 1884

In effect June II. is9S.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
For St Paul and East. $40 o N.
For Spokane and Local. 1i5 a. N. and
$50 D. m.
For Portland. 40 a. IN. and $40 .. m.
sFor Olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
Bend. 2 a III,
For Carbonate. 2:i5 .. m.
For Tacoma. 40. T;i5 and a. m, t:H.
& and $40 =. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE AT SEATTLE
From 81. Paul ard East, $50 a. m.
From Spokane and Local $40 a. m and
From Portland. $40 ana II 80 ?. m
'From Olympia. Greys Harbor and
South Berd. $40 y. m.
From Carbonate II 40 a m.
From Tacoma SEQ. s.a5 and II 30 a. m. !:
I.lA : 80 ana n 50 y m.
snaily sscspF Suldtv. All others daily
This card subject 10 change without no
tiee.
Through tickets 20 Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American line.
For rates routes and other Information
call on or address
I. A. NADEtU.
General Agent. Sea tie.
civ Ticket Office. corner Yeslsr way
and Front street
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
avenue ana Columbia street.
A y CHARLTON
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
No - Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland. or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
Financial.


London. Sept. s.--Silver, Sesd. Consois,
llz7s
London. Sept. s-The partial cessation
OF the demand for bullion for America has
made the rates for money easier. More
gold with however. be wanted for Austria
and for the coming Chinese lean. 50 that
rates are likely TO remain fairly steady.
Business on the stock exchange was on a
small sale. bus the feeling is more cheer
ful The only thing now preventing q
brgsker rise in Amer.>ans Is the rate cut
ting war in the South St.l. the week
advances ranged from to points. Lord
Salishurv's firm attitude toward Turkey
is having a good effect or foreign secur4-
ties. Italians were also ordered. and there
was a good inquiry for Peruvians and Ar
gen4nes on improved railway traffic re-
ports Mines we're stu quiet. Docks
were fat on strike rumors. The advances
for the week were: Lake Shore St Pau.
Erie mortgage. Illinois Central. Northern
Pacific and Denver preferred "a heaaiIls
firsss. >. Wabash skies. I1s Atcl-son, L
Breadstufr. and TRAINS.
Liverpool. sept 5.--Wheas-<Spot steady:
demand poor M. red winter, stocks cx-
hsusted. No. , red spring, rs I'D. Nc
California. - ~. Futures closed steaoy'
with September and December Nj nigher'
September. IS 81: October. as ID; NoVem-
Der. ~ 24d. December ~ I'D, January
"a 81 ID: February. 5s 4iad.
,sorn-SpOt firm: American mixed, new
y et.3 Futures closed steady. Ia lower,
september, - 974d. December, - I'd
Flour.
F1our-Firrn: demand fair; ST. Louis
fancy winter. IS.
Uops-At London. Pacific coast, 81 lis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

In answer 20 the requests for papers
containing the account or IN" arrival o.
tne steamship Mike Nara snoi1er io1
- go ,l,s,sssna copies % iass Toes
IS e.tgtian has been printed Copies.
x.-rsr,-,aa ready for ma inE. may be So
cured al she business Offices q No Post
rn-.tIssancer AZ nve cents each Several
,bogssna logies of~-his edition nave al
ready hsea sent oGt 70 various paris Or
ne country II yea have any tr.@n1s Et'7
~. Interested la Seattle sena 3hfFn' 9 eeps
- .ne ,.gstson. tafltnx 81; ssattls's gra&t
o.saan steamship line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

NEW YORK ARkET<.


Sew York sept s-Tfe sock ~rarks.
,c-tsr w-ss moefere -elv art.ee uit7 ssasg4~
a74 Fati eoTst5frs IS nH--ank1ag -
Fe~ersi Hst rs exfeut - s-sssnx TEE
Sge-s a-i0a &ssF5aNea am ena-~ss~a -
Strength .sre,sseAa4t -ea fzs.x an ssl~s
ST. e~tr.Hxs Gar short As-.sant caused
<~~-24~ anal concssst esGee ri s. aFlsv tae
p a-cn - tae @41s szAtaneas Tat
exalas-. "a e frequently taa case. failed %
sog~ erzh.e exte1z 20 i1Alaare tns a.
80 eo7sc -tou - rn@ hanks Aus q course.
g = na, i1c.s4.e ere proportion - rs 3 Sri
80 tr GOA ~ Fs@r ea0olts, q h.-ts arrived
tao Lac 20 e reported yesterday Ant was
GsVes5fe1 II re BANKS q Re amount
mentioned. Slssa 90 z5t oes-g - IAs mani
:sss ~ CO ssacses 9as nss gs2orts. u=.a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

MARINE NEWS.

Tor. Gamble. sept speoial.-Arrivea
< ,soone- Mary T. Russ. Capt. jacobson
schooner Meteor. Capt Bjorn. 20 load f"f
san Pedro.
Tnraura. Sent s,--Spe clal--Arrived-
Collier Nacklnsw from san FRANCISCO
Observation-Disclosures Pec.ae steamship
ctvn9,a wt,h cargo OF 1900 ions foi
rhinA ard JanAn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

-. b~.wAsn & Psat ara Cs'raZo- 4
,sa.sr ,rasn from tbs " est Should ~ ssse.
as y,o1 don't connect. rsco1ect rs lsss
rfar ,vo hOars 70 wall This . al I'm
~sr~+.rt matter IL you are - a hurry. r.
- parker. Pgget Sound agent. I'd Kasst
avsu1e Seattle " asa~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

AZ Labor cay seort. .. Aadisoa DArh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Wool.
domestic fleece, l<3lsc.


Wool-cuist; domestic fleece. i<1ise.
pulled. EEasc.
Metals.
Fig lron-fotre< Northern. SO se,
SorSsr-Qulet: brokers, SD
lsAao-sssssdy. brokers. t@.oa.
Iln-plaies quiet.
CoMee.
IcHse-s7ptioHs closed barely steady, lnS
- points ne1 decline. Septea 15er. Ss.ssssf
~ L'ececfoer. S>.1p@SSTS. Spos-Rio dul4.
No. !. 3esssoiaG. 1855; mild quiet
Sugar.
Sagsf-ksw aUsct. fair refining. l2-lsc.
Centrifugal - TssI, SA.c refined. quiet:
STANDARD =. 4scs crushed. SAsc, sraa0-
lated ks.c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
PORT ORCHARD AND FORT WASH
fSGToN ROUTE
AlAlhI A&1N

'aFF3Tus VI,
On rort Orchard ard porf WasN'-Kfon
rraie ieaHes cay aack faai - Main
tresL q a n. calling a, south Hyaen.
hnrchs'i Er'k Ward r.fuertcH =
Astg Nsrt sidney. Charleston. TrRcyton.
Ctfea S.tNfr4sle Leaves Per Orchard
tsvy station - y m arrives seattle
a. y Robin oT. nasteT Lily.
SogaF3us 4 Co. agents Telephone. Ms'a
s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.


chicago. Sep Wheat at me opening
gave Performance that has become stale
from trsq8en. repetition i made far
start s<h0Ut Ne advance and had 10 !in1le-
G.@isly return and commence over again.
ina immediate cause of the opening rise
"aS ne temporarily cheerful tone 81 the
nzlAnelal Columns OF the morning papers
ana TIE pVo.hcaI ton Of s. D., So bushes as
tAe aour and wheat exports OF the week.
compared with ? as0. 70 bushels on The SINH
lar week os the year before. Cables. as
has frequently been the ease recently, did
net respond 10 the decline acre yesterday,
and this was An additional source os
strength. The weakness which SO quickly
succeeded The &c opening advance was os-
tensIoly The result " me car .oa3 RECIPES
at Minnea polls ana Duluth, being reported
as numbering liz ears. against LIE Ast
year. The effect OF sais VAS dissipated,
however, when Il was learned that the re-
ceIpts al Minneapolis were the accumuls-
ton OF two days. The CAscago receipts
we're IS cars only ten or which were OF
contract quality. The days clesrances
from Atlantic ports were liberal and New
FORK reported good inquiry there for ex-
port, but lower continental cables fnten-
sitied the weakness.
Corn was weaker than IL had been when
Il reached an even lower depth. The weak
ness of wheat and the fact that corn IS
now practically out OF danger from frost
were the ruling Influences.
Oats were slow and weak. prices reach
ing a lower figure than ever before known.
Provisions practically repeated the per-
Torrance OF the day before.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Septensber. 5S7sc; October, sSssc.
Corn-September. 1875. October. sts.5
9lsc.
Oats-Septemner. ltssc; October. &c.
Pork-September s5.55; October. S.5A
Lard-September :. 20, October, sS.S.
Ribs--Seplenlber. sails; October. s3.lT1a.
Rye-3lc.
Fylaxsesd-s4i. 1s4s4c.
Live stock.
Cattle-Choice 10 fancy heeves. 81. 6oas52o:
fair To good steers. S.. 70a4.6o. stockers and
feeders s.. 40&is SO: bulls, COWS and heifers.
s. s5(l3.25. calves. S35Gl5.so. Westerns.
S53Q4.
Hogs-Heavy hogs sold 1t 3. 2olls. %. me
dunn weights. s.. s5GS.3o. nghSs, =. I0sis. -,
pigs s21S .; packing lots sold largely al
g. 75Q2.a5 and shipping lots at sSQS1-
Sheep-Sheep sold today IT 81. 2SalS. 3 and
lambs at $34i& FOR common 10 Choice.
Export sheep sold at 81. Is and some good
sheep averaging Al pounds went at $50.
ipts-Cattle, 400, hogs, 1900, sheep,
1.e1.
Labor Day.
Chicago, Sep. 5.--No markets on Mon
day. Legal holiday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
a L A 8 X A.

Pacific Coast steamship company's
FyrGLAR STEAMER AI.-KI
All newly refltted. new upper deck cabins
and new and commodiogs second-class
Basff.e. September 10. at a. m, calling a,
MARY ISLAND.
KfTfrNTEAN
WgA%GEf. sum DUN
Dofrsf 90 ISLAND AND JUNEAU
Fare 10 Wrangei: Cabin. 81 second
c.ass $3.50.
Fare 10 juneau: Cabin. $40: second
class S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

r4ors--s-easy. p~cffic coA~. iss>s cso7
x<c; .kss sror. .~.1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
iIl'iIS,
Aunivi
Useful

City.
alton I
stenC
lstratlo
sue Of
achieved
II OF sc
IN hon |
" no
United
CITY al
inStltlI
ls incrd
rrlong 1
rds as |
N OF
and. WI
nd by ! |
. reaIiZI
years q
ore IL
II was
essnt IL |
scienc|
o publis
to Civ |
ass llbg!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
49,
EACIIl
aaHassl-
= Pres
and NJ

--I al
- 49,
is. Il
49,
u ~ ,'ns9|
~ - |
- an
al . w
s"' II
the ea
't"eo u |
"gf~A|
oS" ass |
e ~
s" Nj
toui'
eiess ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
DIAN
ifiaIl /

ft~ey
4 City.
n cpgEr|
tk~ VIZ |
est and
sion cob
aofwi
heSe ard |
ana
Anor |
re offer
sSi0n wi
{ tn3tar|
1rtfonS
. Nogt
for
{eypnaS
n the Il |
TO the |
sersatie|
\ With |
seEyatio |
n TesterA
SilrrcngI
i've reese |
ncdlnca
forts y
ans IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

Portland Sept. 5.-Wheat-Walla Walla,
$500: Valley, 5l152c per busheL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

obseryations taken al all sta lois .
}. n, 18th meridian time 6 2. m. PacInc
ims) GEORGE Y. SALISEE Ky.
Observer In Charge
Tfdes at Seattle Harbor To-day
t,,s .,.,.--- II -. TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
Total sales.


<Tae total s4tes Il stofks f~say W."
a a.. es,a~.~ including. American To1sa Pc
-, -. american sugar. 1897 Burning
tan ( iss. General Eseci-4c. ha", l.oaissli. =
= >as5vstls. : $50: Reading 80 Rock Isl
ars 10. 8. Paul. is.F<o, TenaeSa@s Goa,
sss
F~nss r-Reces7rs. y ase oaTTelS, sNpoFFss
a ~. barrels Dali anf barely STEADY
wheat.
wAea.-Rscelp - sse bushels ex7ott%.
a a. >>,s-Aes= ~-.o, 9uli No. rsf- - -.
" ha~s s. ssevator Opflsrs ope7e&
seeas- on better cas:e@. sus g. ones sod
az under neayY Southwestern receipts add
~ svTn2 - Gey VIZ corn. 1sassHS 49, rex
Eessine. S@rtsrnhsr closed s-ss~.
Hops.
rFors--s-esHy- Psrffic coast issa c<o7.
&. &C: .kss cror. .~sa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

TINE CT I'D IN EFFECT JAN
NORTH pnund-Leaves Seattle O. m:
.nves Port Townsend o m. leaves FRI
Ctv Herbor 1870 a. m. leaves Roche Har-
Dor II AZ p. m: arrived At New WhAtcom
~ p. m.
South bound--Lesyes New whatcom o.
a. leaves Roche Harbor 10 n m: leaves
Friday Harbor IL =. m: leaves Port
a
J Il Thompson. manaGer-owner, Lilly.
Bogardus 4 Co. agents. City dock
Telephone. Main 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

excursions 10 the Beach.
I'VE Northern Pacsrs are now rsak'rx
~ssA Q, oue fzra for rhs rosr3 :rsS -
Ah.rse4n Rr1 OcDsta~ TAe6ets On sac
@z,~-v DAY ssotAars more 2Eeaxar1. than
xr~st 70 he grand Pacific ocean.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07

vfnsr vcu lake yosIr vAea'son. 6on'. for
81 - Northern Pscssc are max TX ex-
-,grsson ras@s day 30 Aosraesn Af.3 ooos-
surf Dasnlax. DseYcazg ard every
.nfnx r-oxs 1ssys % q peasant i4oa.-sAsy MI
20 found taeEs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-07
oppose
Her Pc
1'ul

N-,ry
-
-.
re aa,g
~ ~ IS
0ns
Iisn4,v
~ -.