davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
DEATHS.

In New York city, May 7, Margurite,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Temple,
aged 10 months
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
!!

j. H. COuture's Store.
Germantown yarn, all shades, lOc a
skein
Remnant Dress Fannelsl worth 25 aud
35c all at IL l-2c yard.
White Outing Flannels, sc yard.
One lot Mems Underwear, worth soc
to close at '5c.
Heavy Pontiac Mittens, SOC pair.
Medium weight, 25c a
Light weight @ l9c a GO
Children's Wool Hose, heavy, - l-2c
apair.
Packages Washing Powder for 25c.
Bars Laundry Soap, for 25c.
Mocha and Java Broken Coffee 2Sc.
" Screenings Coffee,
25c.
Japan Tea worth Soc, for 25c pound.
Few Horse Blankets worth $l.75 each
for $l.00
Mems Heavy Socks for 25c a pair.
Vestcoats worth So 90 each for $500
to close out.
Uncolored fine Japan Tea for 10 a lb.
Best grades of flour at the low water
mark.
Give us your trade and we will
save you money,
Terms Cash Down.
Manchester Depot, Feb. 10, 1896.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
We Sell
Boots and Shoes!

Have not made much noise about it, but
trade is steadily increasing.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1896-05-15
<-Nox en- ALL

An invoice of 4S pairs, those added to ou|
should see them
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
wATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Resale was tied up az Airing
tor deck yesterday washing hoElsrs-
Bark Carroltoa arrived al Per. Blakeisy
or THURSDAY. from Ca4aao for return
cargo g aUZnnSr
TIE revenue cutter Corwfrs IS sim tied
20 TIE buoy IN the harbor OF the Oregon
Trao-o- exuslt Company bgEkers.
Schooner Emma Clau1iza was a. Hair =
ship yar1 a. Port BiakeiSy last week
taking On a tos OF snip building material
The trim Iittls tug J. z. Boydsn was IN
port yesterday. She had towed q vessel
into Port Blake,sy. and was here for
fuel
parkertine Mcdoc. with 10000 feet of
lumber for S0uthsrn California was tow
ed 70 sea on Saturday By the tug Dis
covery.
Repairs are being made 10 the planking
OF AinsEurth & Dnnn's wharf. and a gang
OF men were kept busy ali OF yesterday
on the work.
Schooner F. s. Redheld was towed into
Port Biakeley from the Cape on Thurs
day by the Discovery. She viii load for
San Francisco.
Steamer State Of washingro - tied I'D
20 Noran's dock. where she VIII receive
repairs 20 her cylinder head. which was
damaged last week
Frank W. Goc5hue. the popular manax-
er Of the steamer Greyhound. is recover
ing from his recent Illness. and will be
about again this week
Steamer City of Puebla via probably
be back from her trip around the Sound
Tomorrow, and VIII take on a cargo OF
coal for her down trip TO San Francisco.
The Chilean ship Temuco was towed in
70 Port Blakeley on Thursday by the tug
Discovery. She VIII take on a cargo OF
nearly 100000 feet OF lumber for Val
paraiSo.
Bangs. the Ballard boa, builder, Is at
work on schooner for Victoria parties
that is said To be a beauty. She Is TO be
md r.fff \.
by Colby.
Steamer Flyer made her Taooma trips
yesterday. The State has been making
the Sunday run. but her recent accident
made II imperative for the Flyer TO ne
sotiate the run
The steamer Delta will not make her
usual trip 10 Hood canal this week, as
she has 10 be put on the dry dock for
repairs. she VIII resume her run thu
latter part Of the week.
The big English ship Port Elgin. which
has been loading al Port Biakeley for the
past month, viii be ready for sea this
week. She VIII have looa.6so feet OF lun-
Der. consigned To Australia
There was a masquerade ball at Port
Biakeley on Saturday night that was
greatly enjoyed by the mill hands and
shipping men in port. It. is said that
Capt, Primrose; OF the Renton. went as
the living skeleton
Bark Topg allant. one of the speediest
vessels in the lumber trade. finished load
ing lumber at Port Biakeley on Friday
for Shanghai. and was towed 20 Port
Townsend by the mill company's steamer
Poiitofsky 10 get her clearance papers,
and from there she will proceed TO sea.
Steamer Mexico. which left on Saturday
for Alaska with a full cargo OF lumber
aud coal for juneau and Douglas island,
had Just returned TO San Francisco from
a southern trip. with the expectation or
being tied up, when word was received
that she was needed at this port, as a
large cargo was in waiting. and left at
a moment notice.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Farmers usually have plentiful surriy
81 fresa meat IA winter when the weather
= cold. and by freeing tie meat can b
kept sometimes Tor weeks without being
ta9ared But in sumner il is different, and
the ration of sailed pork or cerned beef
= apt 10 become tlresoma. IL Is a surprise
that some OF the fresh meat butchered
In winter Is not canned. as IL may easily
De. Cut u Il small pieces without any
bone. and cook - thoroughly as 10 expei
all air. Then place K quickly IN glass
3ars that have heen slowly heated until
they are nearly as hot as The cooked food.
u this is done and the cans are immersed
except their tops In her water. the glass
VIII net break. Pack the s.aeat as closely
as possible in the car and when flied
cover the tcp NTH melted lard ana seal
the can. The lard will protect the near
beneath 10 from any air that may be under
the ia Of the can and which may have
ferufent germs. A few cans ef fresh meat
for use in summer VIII be quite as conven-
teat as the cans OF fruit and vegetables
which all good housewives now put u.
every summer and fall In greatest asand-
ance. Fresh fruit in the summer is more
easy to sea ia the country than Is fresh
meat OF any kind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Where the horse stalls are at ono side oe
a stable. and not shut or from the large
open space by close partition. the occu-
pants OF the stalls are likely TO suffer from
cold during severe weather. eventhougn
wei blankcted. Much more feed is con-
sumed In this way, tile extra amount doing
the animal no good except TO aid in keeping
him warm. Moreover chilly quarters tend
70 get an animal out Of condition. and SO
less able 20 do his wcFk well. A plan IS
suggested A stout wire or light iron rod
stretched across the rear OF the stall near
the ceiling, and on this Is hung curtain &C
burlap or old oarpeting. On cold nights and
days this can be drawn across the opening.
to the great comfort OF the occupant of the
STALL Rings of stout wire hold tho curtain
20 The rod
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Corning Beef.

The following rule for corning beef has
been tested ana found 10 be success. To
every hundred pounds of beef. which must
be perfectly fresh and sound. take nina
pounds of salt, four pounds OF sugar and
two ounces OF baking soda and one ounce
OF saltpctre. Strew the salt over the bot
tom of the barrel. Mix half the salt and
hair the sugar together. and rub each piece
OF meat with H. Put tho meat in the har-
rel. Dissolve the soda and salipetre Ia
little boiling water, add the other half OF
the sugar and salt and about i've gallons
OF cold water and pour it over the meat.
IL Is an Improvement 10 place thu meat.
after 1t Is rubbed. on boards at an incline
so that the blood win run out Then cover
it. IL is the most serious mistake Ia, sup
pose that meat which has begun 10 10
tainted is good enough for corning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
A Good Jersey Record.

Mr.. Adam Stevens. OF Ellensburg. Wash.
is OF the opinion that the Jersey is the dairy
COW of all breeds; he has made the subject
a study, and produced the following rec
ord. which is given through the Ellens-
burg Capital:
He set out to demonstrate the sound
ness OF his ideas. and to that end began 10
buy Jerseys from the best herds in the
country, notably the Brown Bessie strain.
Each year he has added 10 his band until
today he has eight cows and two bulls. His
animals are housed in the best barn In
Central Washington and no element look
ing to their comfort is left outof consider
alton. SO that he Is absolutely certain OF
the best possible results.
He has five registered Jersey cows end
three unregistered. and a test made on Oc-
tober IL last. on the milk OF two DAYS. will
give an excellent idea OF the merits OF Mr..
Stevens claim of the superiority of the
Jersey as dairy COW. Here are the re-
suits: Bessie. registered. gave 1885 pounds
OF milk a day, which tested Sc per cent. /:
Cascade. registered. produced lllk pounds
a day. testing 7.6; Grace. registered, save
81 pounds. the test being II: Baby 1.-TWO
years old, registered. gave 20i4 pounds.
testing sd; Belle of h two years oldl.
registered. yielded 10 pounds. the test be-
ing 81.
Ills unregistered cows and their show
fngs were: Midget gave q pounds OF milk
a day which tested IS per cent: Six gave
- pounds. testing 81; Buff produced IS
pounds. which tested rs per cent, and she
caived on December 10. This COW did not
stop giving milk at ALL and the day before
she caiyed she yielded Il pounds OF milk
which contained over one pound OF butter
fat. She produced in one year iS2 pounds
OF butter, and Mr.. Stevens says she has a
capacity OF 500 pounds.
When IL is borne In mind that per cent
IL good tesla fine avernge--the record
OF Mr.. Stevens cows may be put down as
remarkable. and il would seem that ne Is
justified in almost any claim he may make
for them. One OF his cows Is grand
daughter and another a great-grand-
daughter OF Brown Bessie the winner OF
the first prize at the Worlds fair, owned
by c. /. Hood, OF Lowell. Mass. OF his two
bulls. one II a grandson of this same COW.
THE above tests were made by Mr.. j. c.
Goodwin. at the Cioverdale creamery, as-
sisted by Mr.. Stevens, and the well known
Character of the two gentlemen leaves no
room for question as TO the reliability OF
the work. II Is a magnificent record"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Higher Prices as the Result OF the
Weeks Opernfions.

Weeks Operations.
New York. Feb. The Developments
OF the week in the stock markets have in
the main been favorable 10 higher prices,
although the actually new influences have
been few in number. The entire absence
of stringency in the money market. en-
couraging exhibits OF railroad earnings.
indications Of an easier market for COM
mefcial paper and the large deposits of
gold at the sub-treasury here and at other
repositories on government account, have
had stimulating effect. Toward the end
of the week the higher quotations from
London and the buying referred 10 con-
su,uted an important bull card and en-
couraged the local dealers. who had as
sumed that the advance had about run its
course. Strength In Northern Pacific Sc
curities has been caused by the publica-
ton or statements OF alleged details OF
reorganization plan. but there Is unex-
ceptionable authority TO the effect that
nothing official in the way Of plan has
been decided upon. Indications are not
wanting. however. that the various pow
erful interests identified with the efforts to
rehabiiitate the great property in question
are drawing much closer together. At
this time, however. the legal obstacles 10
the carrying out of the plans favored by
influential New York and Western capt.
taiisss compel delay. IT is encouraging 10
denced a revival of genuine investment
demand for securities and less strictly pro-
fessional control OF operations. IL cannot
be disguised that the revival OF the for
eign inquiry for our securities and notably
for our silt-edge railroad bonds was due
largely to the belief abroad that further
free silver agitation during this congress
is impractlcable- The aggregate sales were
79. III shares. Among the more important
net gains were Colorado Fuel, "a: Sugar.
IL: Denver & Rio Grande preferred and
Union Pacific. IL. The principal net gains
In railroad bonds were: st. Louis & San
Francisco trust IS. 81: Seattle, Lake Shore
& Eastern, AZ; Chicago & Northern Pa
cifc lists trust receipts. s. Union Pacific
collateral IS trust receipts, 3: Oregon Short
Line 6s. rs; do trust receipts. 3: do con-
sol So trust receipts, SIS: Union Pacific,
Denver & Gulf lists. 2lk: Northern Pacific
DDS. "a: do 3ds. 2. do collateral trust. 3:
do consols IS and do trust receipts, a.. per
cent. The total transactions were &c.
$4,000.
The business in government bonds was
largely confined 10 the new Is coupons.
The demand for the new issue was very
pronounced, at figured ranging between
iIsss and lis. The total sales were s.. T67,-
go. Silver certificates developed strength
in the final dealings. and rose to g on
transactions of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS
HOTEL BUTLER


Otto Richter, Tacoma
Arthur Remington, Tacoma
John Fl. Chilberg, La Connen
Marsh Atkisson, City.
c. Potter. SIIohomish.
II. V. Alexander, Fairhaver-
r. Il. Graves, Olympia.
Bryan Ravens, Olympia.
F. IL Merrill, San Francisco
Malcolm McLennan. North fakfrl6
+. NJ South San Francisco.
John +. Hill, St Louis.
C. J.. Belts. Rochester. N. 7.
u. Symnigton. Detroit.
George p. Waller. Bloomington, f1.
]. b. Croker, Everett
J. A Finch. Spokane.
Charles 8, Gallager, New York.
A J. Steirman, san Francisco.
John Howard and wife, Everett
NJ Med. Spencer, San Francisco
l.. d. T. Collins. Whatcom.
Joseph g. Herin. South Bend.
G. r. Hollywood, Fruitvale,
J. w. Newell. Ieadville, Col.
Byron l.. Reed. r. s. r. c. S.
j. Ayton, West Seattle.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
w. II. Getty, Shelton.
J. Rallinger. Newcastle.
s. r Macarthur Rossland. Il. c.
Guy IAndsley. Louis James Co
w l.. Meleck. Portland.
william Blewett. Rlewett, Wash
Frank b Cole. Tacoma
ID. III. YIN. Port Townsend.
]. a Van Bokkelen. Port Townsend
l. s Phinney. Chicago.
Thomas MalOney, Port Angeles
W. H Hewitt, Tacoma.
A. II. Miller. New Whatcor.
A A Robinson, Spokane.
George Jochetta. Vancouver. u. G.
Fred p. KELLOGG, Ballard
Ed Gaffnev, City.
W. p. Ready, Portland.
William Peteheil Tacoma
a =. Taylor. St Paul
T.. c Debert. San Francisco
James lam, n. BRADLEY. Tacoma
George Ryerson, Brennon.
HOTEL DTLDER.
w. T. Harhert, Mount Vernon.
Mrs II l.. Smith. Mount Vernon
e r. Moves, Mount Vernon
Mrs. Noyes and son, Mount vernon
W. K. Perkinson Mount Vernon.
Mrs Perkinson, Mount Vernon
Misses Jones, Tacoma
Alex Poison. HOQuiam.
Mrs L. c. Stafford. Tacoma
w. c. Dunn, Tacoma.
Thomas O'wfniarus. Port Madison
= Y Sttekney. Sultan. Wash.
Mrs J. A. Rankin and children. Sultan
r G.. Hanson. Franklin.
F~aA Hart Aberdeen.
Albert Dawson San Francisco.
o. @. Hesss. Port Gamble.
g Schumacher. Portage. Wts.
(. W. Sisco. MarysvilIe-
y c. Heaiy, MaFNSNlisN-
= Brown, Port Townsend
Pert Farrar, Duckebtrsh.
William McGillis. Lake Washington.
James Gawne. Port BlaEeley.
Alex wen<tone. Port Blaksley.
= y Cdar-fn Marie Valley.
WIN ~. Gilmore. Edison
". r. Cfikey, bison
7 A. Gilmore, Edison.
W II Kirkman, Nalla WsIA
Louis Olson. EadyvIlle.
paui ( Hogan. M0nut Vernon
Jacob Majerics. La Conner.
N~S. a j. Morrison and daughter. ST
vana.
Ms 4 A Bailey. Mount Vernon
z. I. Elweil. Snohonish.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Ex-State Senator Nichols died at his
home at st. Clairsville, o., yesterday. OF
pneumonia
The Star Furniture Company. of Rock
assets unknown.
Rev D. ID. Beach. OF Cambridge, Mass,
has announced his acceptance OF the call
to Plymouth church. Minneapolis
Mrs Nancy Field, wife of Marshal Field.
the Chicago merchant, died yesterday
morning at her villa in Nice. France Mrs,
Field has been In il-heahh for several
years.
Lillian Cecilia Lyons the 14-year-oid
epileptic daughter OF Daniel Lyons. OF
BROOKLYN. N y. was burned to death in
her bedroom yesterday. through the ex-
-pleston of an OF stove.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
American stocks Improving

London. Feb ss.-The feature q The v-.a.-
en- the stock exchange MS IRE further a.
va~ce OF TIRE frve<t-rert sHeHr5 ties c.~s,3s
tasschinx TIA Many hol1sEs selzel - o.
cazson 20 realize. and this. WITH ere tafk ~,
x7s~zssrs@gsn OF the sinking fslaa IN tie evav-
Of corsals continuing 20 advance. caused a
sfsEht setback.
Most Of the papers have le&da2g articles
ssSrsss<iuE the phsaoneaai prices og A.
god Investments. all expressing tae car
vs--sa, ,Aat sAs tine las arrives - r~xar8
= pep esat. as fair return - q safe tnvsst-
-aarTs- IRE Increasing difficulty OF ansn~
r.ramo@~asfwe Investments has lie za.lxrrl
evs~t 20 e@stsrsrx TIA zrsxe specssSgsxa S.
rfsrsa~s as Shown IN the dsTna.1 so-s Ar
gentsaes. home railways e11 A~aa<scza
h.rrzsrs%s. Atzes saow . sssGSF xz-zr.=r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Chicago, Feb. ee.-CattIe-Todsy's market
was exceedingly limited but prices show
Cd no Improvements. The receipts here
and in other markets this week show a
heavy increase over last week and year
ago. Prices are unusually low. and The
resent declines have been mainly in good
20 choice cattle, heavy steers suffering the
most. as the demand IS chiefly FOR good
killing. light and medium weights Prices
ruled: Fancy beeves. 81 SsS1458. common
70 urine. s3Ss3fs -. stockeTs ard feeders
x.9zSz: cows. bulls and hesfers. teFs e +.
calves. 81 snssSes Texas led steers. s. a,ar
4Sa
Hogx-Today's receipts were below ne
average. prices were strong 70 a little hirh-
er early. and weak later: connao. To
prime &C. ssss2A
Sheep-Prsces today were little more th.,
nominal Common 90 choice native sh~@n
g Tsaf3 3; extra expert sheen g sNg9s.
western, t7SsG22 g; lambs. s2-sfss n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Early Cabbages.
A. O. Tillinghast in Northwestern Hort.cui.

~. W. a AAIaS mast III -SoFtHWGstcfU fioT ttcli-
turist
The cabbage is a very hardy plant. and
well adapted for an early crop, as IL en-
dures quite hard freezing and grows at
quite low temperature. IL Is rank
feeder. requires rich soil and COED culti-
walton. but Is easily grown when the
proper conditions are provided. ana "a one
OF the most profitable crops for the mar
ket gardener or for the farmer who de-
votes part or his land and attention 10
growing vegetables for market The profits
OF the crop depend greatly upon the earii-
ness or the date az which the heads can
DC matured and placed in the market To
succeed the plants and the ground should
be made ready in the fall. and the earliest
hard heading variety selected For this
purpose the Early Jersey Wakefield ia far
superior 20 all others. The seed should
be sown in q sheltered border about Sep
TENDER TO 10, ana the plants set IN cold
frames in November. where they can
D. protected during severe weather that
might occur In January or February. They
viii endure q freeze down 20 about % de-
grees above zero. when they have not BEEN
made tender by too much protection or
covering
II the wintered over plants in tho cold
frame have been spoiled by too much
freezing or too much warmth. sr IL they
have not been properly provided for, then
a EQNiLE can US IsSIS a Affr not Hf1 IN
February. But care must be taken rot
TO have TOO much bottom heat and abund-
sncs OF air provided, only putting on The
glass sSshes during cold nights. or when
the weather IL quite severe Cabbage
plants can not Re properly grown In tbs
same hot bed with tomatoes or other
plants which need more heat Give them a
frame by themselves and provide only
enough heat and protection 70 keep them
growing. Remember that a temperature
that suits tomato plants would ruin cab
sage plants by making them grow too
spindling and tender. Properly grown. the
hot bed cabbage plants are about as rood
as the cold frame wintsred over ones.
The plants Should be set cut in the fiei9
or garden - early az the conditions ef
soil and season VIII admit. set ia rows
sAre- fest apart, ard eighteen inches apart
Ga the row requiring about 1860 plants
20 the scre. Il cultivated entirety sy hand
they Kay be placed closer together. say
about tEo and ene-hsit feet by Exfeen
inches r>qu&stns about 800 pSAsas per
acre Ths grvrrt sheuia have hesn psf
Ii rns eqnsHtsn this fan previous. both
In seseect so-feftaNy. ~ Asszss apDhG@~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

ton o. nsrures. and also ss 70 un-chanis
cal conditions by means of thorough plow-
Ing and narrowing. which should be re-
Fease6 II possible. Just previous 20 setting
cut ire plants in spring. The plants should
oe set down deeply IN the mellow sod 50
TIE stems may be protected ey the earth
n csse % hard freezes. Frequent and
thorough cultivation should be sivea them.
as TIE cabbage family responds 90 caits-
Vstfon and hcesnv as much 81 more than
any other crop. Remember the more ara
better the cultivation. tho faster they viii
grow, the sooner head and the earlier they
can Re placed on the market.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

Town and Country Journal.
pgaywrfrht--Is her acting na.uralg
Manager. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES why
when sAe appeared as the dying mother
las. night. an INSURANCE. agent who has
her life Insured for i1oo0. and who was IN
The audience. actually tainted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
The InsidiOus Bargain

Indianapolis Journal
wa.ts-T hear you a~e going 70 send your
pf,s 20 the countTy for her health
petf<-Yes I have 70. She hasn'. had n
veil sav since the dry goods stores foog
20 setting patent medicines ~ bargain
rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

--r-rs<ing 20 tnpruves TIE same may b
sas1 os American railways. IN which hopes
are growing OF 9 permanent. improvement
IRIS week has Produced rise almost
throughout the list
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
BUTTER.

Ranch an-s Dairy Butter very scarce and
Bringing gsod rr1ees- SAiS 20 - We pay
e&sa ca arsssal
NO COMMISSION.
1oHs-s AlEE. s-s-s2. Western sysa-s.
ecrusg X-Aa screcG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
VICTORIA ROUTE
Il SALE

a. STEAMER X SALE
- 90 deck. leaves TO- Victoria ara
tesnsen9 0Ally. except sunday, at
a. tssarninE. leaves Victoria at ?
- "a ssisF George r. Starr lrayes fer
- - sosnSend ana xay points dsl,y- e..
:, saturday. az p. N. SUNDAY. direct.
- y rsssrn1ng direct. leaves PORT
ssa1 az > IN. Phone. Pike "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
Disposal of skim Min
Farm and Fsrssss'

Farm ana ffEsSaS
How TO sst ghs most prsat frorn TIE cow
is tns sessrcr ofstnse-sst TO co.'s ow-sra
A cent % tSs . pound savsa In the cost
O. h1tyeS - equivalent - tas Fraesss<A~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.
London. Feb. 22.-Silver. s1Ad.
RraadsfufYsz aud Grains

London. Feb. 2.-Silver. s1Ad.
Breadstufrs and Grains.
Liverpool. Feb 22-Wheat-Spot. quiet /;
demand poor; No. red winter. IS "a: No
hard Manitoba, Sc Sd; No. ! California,
Is 50. Futures closed quiet. i4Gtad higher:
February. March. April and May. IS Esd:
June and July. g "a.
Corn-Spo., steady; American mixed
new, 81 Nd Futures closed quiet. IN
changed 10 I'd higher; February. ss;
March. "a ia: April. s. nd: May, IS I'd:
June, Is I'D; July. IS nd
F'lour-Dernand. poor; ST. Louis fancy
winter. Is 90.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24

san Francisco Financial.
san Francisco. Feb. S2.-Silver bars, STAG
Mexican dollars. s4is E5fSse. Drafts. sight,
par; telegraph. par.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-02-24
FOR COOKS INLET.

The Al schooner Ella Johnson. carrying
freight and passengers. viii be dispatched
from Seattle for the head OF Cooks Inlet
direct. on or about March Is. For further
particulars apply at cffice. 3 Roxweil
building. corne- Columbia street ana
First avenue. J. A. HATFIELD
Agent.