The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, January 18, 1893, Image 7

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 18, 1893, Page 7, Image 7
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]), 18 Jan. 1893. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1893-01-18/ed-1/seq-7/>

Newspaper Page Text

TRADE AND SHIPPING.
California *Bntter Crowding
Down Prices.
FRESH RANCH EGGS ABUNDANT.
| f .<«ra Stoek Cun Not Compete !fow—
Oat* Have Stiffened Up a Tittle
More Poultry Trade*
UP*" * T "ATTI-* JIAKHRIK FOR THS WKKK B«-
CI.VNINC, WEPNESPAV. JASTT ARY IS.
- HIGH WATER. J LOW WATER]
"; {■et. t !".n- :«et. a.m. ! feet J p.m. j feet
rT"i H-2 :: r ' 1J " ll.'2Hi H 1 1U.12 0.1
fc 44 il4 4.13 12.7 *12.07 7.6 11.53 0.4
- 14 6 17 12.1 0.35 1.1 12.53 7.4
74:1 U 5 1-27 11. \<Y ... 1.43 6')
t jo !14 1 74 ' 11 5 122 j 2.0 2.3 ft I
g 4 t j:i ' 9 11, 11.2 2.12 3.4 3.22 5.0
»'ls jl3 9 i' 11 7 3.02 I 4.8 41H 3 9
AT PORT TOWN SEND.
jf4S~" r '!OT "2.4 • 9 "I~3BT~ v ' '< l - > 7 0.1
a' ls 11.1 1 -4i 9.2 ?. 11.22 7.6 jn.f'x <• 4
,544 11.1 j 4 5- >.H * 12.08 7."2 111.50 I.x
714 HO, 5,- 51 5 ij ■ ,12.W 69
747 10.a | 7. 0 KUs 0.57 2.0 1.45 ft. 1
g55 10.5 ! M 7 9 " 1.27 34 1 2.37 5.0
* * , '' 4 ' ' Jf ' 8 - " ~ 11 4 ' X 9
•—p. Oi.
SEATTI.E, Wash., Jan. 17. 1593.
at Seattle, T&coma and I'ortiaad
clearing bouses today were:
Cl<nrmr*t. P.n'nn/-rn.
Ber.tt-e $2 3 sto 01 $ 62
Tscoma 1%6 556 '*) 31 976 <*>
Portia- .1 414,0 X) 00 65,000 00
But lit'l" clmnsre has be<-Ti noted in tne pro
<Jnfe i..;ir«et the past week. Oats are a trifle
stiller, but prices of other farm product* re-
B«;n unchanged. Ranch eg?" «ro comins !n
ia (treat abundance and are crowding the Ea«t
--«r:. stock out, the present of the former
bsviuK Rone dawn to ato nt that leaves them
So*, little higher than those shipped in, and of
ec rs<> 'Oiis.imers preler the nat.ve product,
which i* c.lmost inv-iria''!y strictlv fresh.
In the Jobbiiiff t'a-le there has been some ad
vance in canned meals, and cured meats have
reach" 1 a point tha' practically cuts offtra ie in
tkem altogether. The iruit end veset.ible mar
ktt is very •■ready, but not at all native. The
market is st (T on Eastern creamery butter, but
California et..ck i- coming in freely and at lower
price*, so the chances for advancing the price
of Eastern strick is not only very slim, but it is
more pro tit le that a reduction will have to be
rasde n order to keep up any demand for it at
»]!. Poultry is ia lipht demand and there is
some cold storaite stock offered at 16 cents.
KHIPMKNTS AND I'.KCKJITS.
During the past twenty-four hours produce
and merchandise ha- beet, shipped from ani re
ceived st t .e port of Seattio as follows:
Tons.
Shipments by rsil and water nOfi
Receipts by rsil uud water 793
Today's Quotations.
The following wholesale quotations are the
prices paid by jobbers to the producers for pro
duce delivered in Seattle:
WH6LKSALE QUOTATIONS.
HOPS—Choice, lWtfrlJc per lb; medium, 14®16c
per Tb.
HAY—fin carload lots)— Puget sound timothy,
new stock, s:«Vs't. <0 per ton.
GRAIN—(iu car load lots)— Hats, choice, $-4:
bsrU-y, S2O per ton: wheat.chicken feed, $23.50
per ton: c>r i. T24. 50; cracked, $'25.50.
MII.I>TC FFS—Bran, sl4: shorts, 117.
LIVE STOCK —Choice beof cattle,
cow-, :' 4 . choif*s sheep, sf>o<l
hot*, calves, live, large, 4e; small, 6c
per lb.
POTATOES—Choice, sirtrt}l6 pir ton.
CARROTa—»v<fp> per ton.
BITTER ANI) E'KlS—Choice ranch butter,
sl9,' -*; ft?sh ranch e<t;-, 27c.
Pul'LTßY—Spring chickens, $3.50(§5 per doz;
ben-. s.v<s'« 50; ducus, s')(e#7; turkeys, 15c per tb.
11l l>k> AM) - K IN*—Heavy salted steer-, over
i>er It., medium, per lb, 4 1 J (<s."**;
light, under t<tb-. per lb, S'/yDie; salted kip, tic,
snd calt, per lb. 4'<s e; ereen hides, lc le«s than
Mlted; dry hides, j, r tb. sc; dry elk, Per lb, 1 'd|
Me;drv deer skins, summer, pertb, 3 (s3sc: win
ter,'- V <<V2''C; sheep skill", 60fi®75c; full wool, sl®
Liv. wool, IK2JI7C per ft; tallow, 3J£<d3}{c.
LCM; —superior quality, per \l, t j ip7: choice
eedar. $.»50; medium, per M, $:»(®o; couimou,
per M. $1.50.
JOBBING QUOTATIONS.
The following are the prices pa d by dealers
lor round lot* delivered at the wharf, or the
Jobbing rates quoted by wholesale dealers:
fcl'GAK—(Jobbing)—Golden "C" in Uhl, per
lb. » 7 „c: "I)." in I>|>l» or sack*, 4*fc; extra "C,"
In b'bl. per tb, sc: dry granulated, in bbl, JMT tb,
f 3 c. In kesr* each of tho above at advance
o:i pr'c?" quoted,
COFFEE—(Jobbing)—Oreen— Mocha, per tb,
29c; Java, per !b, 2> •; Costa Rica, choice, per lb,
2ie; Rio, per !b, 23c. Roasted—ArbiKkle's, in
ICO Ib cases, pet cwt, S24.BT>; 69-A eases, per ctrt,
$.■4.9': 3<'-tb CH-B-, jK"r cwt. $.''1.05; Mocha and
Javs, ,'y tb tin cans. t>ar tb, 3t' jc; 50 and JfO-tb
••irts, Java, »tb tins, 34e; Aden Mocha,
r.Vjo; pt-alierrv Men t, 35<*; (itiatemala. 2Sf&l
Kround coffee. 2< C<£.M! jc; Mokaska, liW-tb cases,
*J4
BVRniS <Jof)bing)—l>rips. bbls, j>er gallon,
6Kc; drifsi, hsll-bt>ls, p-r gallon. (Wjc; drips,
kegs, - .er keg. $2 I<WJ drips, gallon tins. t<er
ease,s'•.">: drii*, gallon tins, California, $4.75;
<lrip». '« ' Riibui tins, pt case, s>.2*>: New <>r
lesns molasses, gallon tins, per case. s'>.so; ma
ple, Canada S'ip, eallun tins, per do*. sl3: < ati
sd« Mij>, half-galiou tins, jwr doz, $7; Canada
Mp. flvt.-ga l >n jackets, $4.
mLI ') rpool, r»vn> sacks, per
ton. $22 50: American <ia;:v, ,¥' Tb sa"ks, per t->n,
ll'J: f'oast, nn.! ground, it<o-Jb -.acis, per Pin,
♦l-> .• i-5b >aeks, per ton, $11: D amond Crystal.
54 -tb cartons, case. $ :i-tb sacks, 77 in bale, $.:;
4-Ib sacks, .V) In ba!e, $4: 10-tb sacks, 2siu bate, t L
VIM', iAR—(J obbing)—Barrels, ja>rgaL,
He; 40-gr.. t«er gal., lfic; balf-bsrrsls, 3D*gl., pe>
B*' . : 4't-i»r.. l-e . Vgal. kegs, 90c.
'Ji t'b.n-) nitie -avon. '. v )s. 75c:
s£.» Fc'tric, 2»«, f! •; P»»a. $ ..I ►: K.rk's
York. .'OS, M : 10>u, »170; White Russ.an, 20s,
10-. Babbitt's I'est, 20a, f1.05: loos,
; Pr." tcr .V 1 lamiile's ivory, 1 lis>s,
$7 ,\h t - or mottled, iJe per tb
I»KIP 1) 5" lil li,- ;.in'tV.iuc)-.\ pr ■ ot-,bleached,
1* r tb. r tig,. i iiucrn'iH, p« r lb, 7c. Smyrn i,
pes tt-. .s- ; p-.act: ■*, evaporated. ]<er tb. 17c;
Plnin>, pitted, p>r tb, 1 apples. 1, eaehed. r>er
lb. lie; firunc., Washington, MAUe: prunes,
California, l..(si'»c Ra;%m-. I. 1., $2.4
1 ' ' i I. '; . i '. ,t. :. v. f, i< is.
s2'si.
CANNED VEiiETABLF-i M. bbingi -Toma
jeea, csua. per d 05,91. O; tomatoes, gal -
lous, |*r doz, f ~7.>; B:aircor . new. $1.60; >Vins
low corn, pci d >7. SLSS; sucar pens. California,
perd>t, j . o:string beans,per dox.sL'io;
umi !•« m,., i ■ r ,io». Boetoo bakol beans,
Mtoa, $ 25: mue'iroonM, per dot. A);
I"j*ti' h ts- is J ' *4: •i.
CANNED n:rn>- tabi.e (Jobbing)-A»-
9Htail,pet lot 4. par dos, 92.1
[ $2Je; !a, s!' •! re«, i«~r d>>* I »>: Bart let t |«-:irs,
per doe, J «! !te etierries j«.r doz, I. si;
ul*f. «■ t-rrts *. p-r d> z, $- Jo; |>eael es, I'alilor
«".a. per I } i ;• v-• str-<wnet*»os, per <1 z.
C'irrants, , ,-r «los, $2..' graj;»es, per d *,
*190; |i;iim», ;>er d,>», s2.u': goosebenes,
l"' o Ji rass>berriea, per «!• -z. }2.7>;
Nabp e (Johasoa'e). per aos, si. Pir
in t'adon •ans. t»er <!• z, $■..«.>4.
k tins, per d< z. QdiyuS; peaches,
a- sbov, $1.60; apri« •<:». $1 i»; b.ack
>s>'ru>. n .■ !t> tins, per .!•>«, $i Vt; curra its, gai
e • .>. p.uni*. gallon oans, per
'' *■ t' - i lb tins, per d"*, s22>; applea,
z.f. gallons, I 50; grapes,
JJylbUi-.s. IH.T.! t, $J.2\
• t.lV'- l-. nw-) Pails, SO tbs each, all
«■ l». i•' tr -ante Clara 2-Ib cans, 2 doz in
rsf T ,i *i7
' ■'M » W1» 'MP K -{Jobbing-Eagle, per
<a- .5-. i Ptu j s>. lliahiand, unsweet
*"■ ' v a .t:v. j -ta .dard. $ • Vt. M.. n .
j j ' t 'iiimpl >u, So.TS, Eeou
-liii »t >'! ViE— j i,.
-1 & : :ft K - •• »»
boa,'.', A " ' J • V*\ » ttns. 14-tt
■S*c. 4
ktVi:. Uui ' "v-u
, ' y : 'g) —W •■••estershire, email,
r. • J S: » : . » • pe •er sauce,
Ki f! 1 V ; " 1 "
d, . « ». . • • 1 i - : J"# uor
:t •• rlnu.s . baider's, pln«a,«s
d ' U , K : F v v.! », gi uis. per
,• * •« -iMs. ir d * . ch. vs,
r ' ! '■* ■ P altlli, pints, pei ... z.
•Ma ain 'Vi* / 5r * V * '
V* s, j<r g i 30c *plainaud ui *^ I ,'
' r < •' '•" 1 • ' •» * nUed,
» er tb:* ",\ ;
l&r? » vr c *'-
H«f.: :•! «»', aas rted cakea,*c J to
CANM . . x '
a^; 1 ; { - • V v :. 5 .'
: 1 f -, mo . •' V,.'' : ft
•*; t rti •' x -
* •»' raa. ii. v, ji r d"• J* '
An:*-
P*- I I
K » s J. .
• c -*- *• i .... .v.;
«k, spiced iiartiufc ... tb kegs,'sl.
mackerel. i(*vn> % bbls, $10.75: codflsh. 2-ib
bricks, pollock, whole cod, l'»tt>
bcxe«, 7V»c.
CANNED MEAT-—{Jobbing)—Deviled bams,
Arajour, per doz., SLSO; cornsd beef, l ib < an,
per doz. $1.30; corned t>»;f, 2-tb can. jtr dot
12.10; chipped lieef, 1-tb can. per dor... $2.43;
chirped beef, 2-lb c*n, per doz., $1.20; lunch
tongue, 1-tb can, p»r doz.. $3.15; lunch tonvue.
2lb can. per doz., s">.so; roa«: beef, t>erdoz.,s2 10;
roast chicken per doz, $125; roast mutton,
12.,): roast turkey, per doz., s.".'<o; pigs'ieet,
2-lb tsp«, i»er doz., 12.75; tripe, SLSO.
lOLACCo—Moboingj—Plug. Chewing, Cli
max, in 12-oz plugs, per ib, 4.5 c; l*-oz, 43e; Star,
per lb, 42c: 42c; Spearhead. 44c;
Next, per lb, 38c; Sledtre, per lb, 36c: Escort in
l*-oz plug*, per lb, 43c: La*t, per lb, 41c:
riper Haitisesck, 63c; Kentuckv Smile, per
Jb, 68c; Scroll Tag, per in," Sun
lajr, per lb, : i-om?thir.g Good, t'. to lb,
41c; fine-cut chewing, per pail of 10
Sinokiue, Twist, 6in 6-oz, per b, 4ic; 12 in 12-oz,
per ib, 42c; Cable Coil, 2 and 4 OS piue«, 42c;
of North Carolina, Marburg. per lb,
She: Seal of North Carolina, Marburg, ' 3 g, per
lb, 58c; Lima Kiln, 2-oz, per ib, 55c: 4-oz, p>er lb,
54c.
HlCK—(Jobbing)—Japan, $6.00; China, $5.00
per cwt.
BEANS—{Jobbing's— Small white, per Th. 3' ',(<%
pink, per lb. Bayou. per lb,
4' ; butter, per Tb, s*{c. Lima, per tb. sc.
DRIED I'EAs—(Jobbingj—F.eia, per, !b, 4'#
Vi n -
PROVISIONS—(Jobbing)—Queen hams, large,
17c' ,; Queen ham«, ems! . lT*4e: Queen breakfast
bacon, 17 l 4c; dry salt sides, l.\c.
AUD—Home rtfiidere !. jier tb, Sinclair's. 6«,
!•%'-: ' ■ 'V 1 '■ 20s, IV4c; 50s, 1 "'.^c; Q ieen
leni, l r, s, 14 1 jUOISWc. I.ard, compound, tierces,
lie; l'is, ll- 4 v;;
BAGS— Jobbing)— Grain, per 100, $7.50; old,
10". ?'■. ..'A/.
NUTS—(Joobing)—Best almond, per tb,
17c; peanuts, raw,western, per Tb, .V^c; Ea-tern,
7'vC;
Per Tb, H'jsl >c; walnuts. C'aU.ornia, tier lb, l'fij
14c; cocoanuts, |>er ICO, s)<; chestnuts, Sicilv,
per Tb, l<7(tise; pecans, jt*r lb. 15®18c; piiie
ni:ts. per fb. 10c..
I'OfATOEs —(Jobbing)—Choice, sl6 / SIS per
ton.
VE< rET \ Bl.E3—(Jobbin g)-Cabl ages, 1' {(s\ s^c ;
onions, ,c; parsnip-. per saci; tur
tiit-s and beets, 75. jier sack: white
turnips and carrots, s«X'r£7sc per sack; cauii
fl w r. $1.15 :«T Uoz.
••KEEN FRUlTS—ffnbMnf) IITIBIIHH Tali,
forma, $5.01 Sicily, 96 i;me». $1 p<*r
1(>! >t $' ' »*-< «»e; baiiarui-. Viper btinch;
ar.ples, t er box: New York Baldwins,
17 1 'lb.: :-ranges, per case, 003 25;
seedling- . $2.5 (a>-T> per box
151" ri PR -lte-t Eastern creamery, strictlv
fresh,6o-lb tub-*, s4c j>er Tb- choice d*f r y, 30®
40c; tre«h Californi» roll, 2t/<tJ7c per tb: pickie
ro-l. •: fresh Eastern pickle roll, 30c.
E<;w*-(Jobbingi—Fresh ranch, 30c; East
ern, 2 Cm c.
POULTRY—(Jobbing)—Chickens, S4.W<SVSO;
bens, j . er . 1. 1 ;• -'v;7'-- ner tfc; eeew,
ducks, 19- jsir tt>; turkeys,
p-.r !t) E'tsi"rn cold -t >rs *e *■..(■»•. 16c.
CIIEE-E—(Jobbin?)—Eastern. 14c; fre«h Cal : -
forrua, 12'<£l3c: :crtt>, 18c: Holland,
per doz. $11.5>; Swiss, pei 21c.
HONEY—Comb, per th, r>o»l v; extracted, Cai
ffornia, pure, &-gallon CHU. per lb; strained,
9c; .vt l .ns, per duz, $11.75; half-gallons, per
d' z. s>'. ">).
1' l.< »u Ft—(Jobbing)—Wnahington,straight, per
' b!., patent, Novelty M li-' "Excellent,"
en Cruwii ?>«<l Sperry brands, *4.13.
W HEAT—(Jobbing)—Chicken feci, per ton,
OATS—(Jobbing)—Choice, per ton, |2fi; me
dlii in. |2» i»_-r ton.
BAHLEY—(Jobbing;—Rolled or ground, per
ton, 122.
CORN-Whole, 126; cracked, per ton, f27;
feed meal, s'27 per ton.
Bit A N—Moribing)—Per ton. Jl7.
MII-LSTUPFS—(jobbinc)—Chopped feed
Frauci-no), s2l; native, ?22 per ton; shorts, per
ton. fly. middling*, per ton, ?L'3; oilcake mea',
per ton. S4O; buckwheat flour, per bbl, 57.(J0: p.r
cwt, J'i.73; graham, per bbl, s:i.so; or 10-lb shcks.
J2.00 }«r cwt; rye flour, pt-r bbl. 14.50: or 10-Tt>
Rack*, f :.<X» per cwt; rye men. per bbl, 11.25: per
cwt, $2.75: ont groats, pt r bbl. 15 7 {ajV'KJ: hominy,
per cwt, 53.00; ernclie l wheat, per cwt.
whole wheat flour, perewt 12.75; pearl barley.per
tt>, 4c; split peas, per lb, sc; tai ie corn meal,
yellow, |Z(O j>er cwt in 10-lb sacks; 50s, Ji.'JO;
white. I Ob, #2.10; 50s, J2.00.
llAY—(Jobbing)—Puget sound timothy, per
ton. JlUc&li: straw, ss.
FREBH.MEATS — 1 hoicc <lres«ed beef, 6 v jCper
tb; mutton, 'JC per lb; pork, Bj- a c per lb; veal, 7
(It lOc per lb.
LUMBER—Rough common, per M, sfl; com
mon, sized, scommon, 1). 4 8., sl2; clear, D.
4 H., >l6: lxl flooring, No. 1,515; Ixl flooring,
vertical. No. l,sis: spruce shelviug, S3O; clear,
cedar finish, s3o(<i3">; mouldings, 40 per cent,
discount on Cuiwr-al Moulding Bo>k; shine.es,
per M. I.': lath, j>er M, $2: pickets, D and P. -a
each: gutter. 3x4, 7c: gutter, 4x4, 8c; 4x6, 9c.
COAL—Screened, $5.00 per ton; average, iu car
loud lots, >450; uut, $2..50 per toa; bcroeuinys, II
per tou.
BRlCK—Common, $3.5J@7 per M, pressed, $55
per M.
LlME—(Jobbing)—Roche Harbor and San Juan
Diamond. $1.25.
CEMENT—(Jobbing)—Portland, K. B. A S.,
sauo.
PLASTER—(Jobbing)—Goldeti Gate, per bbl,
PLASTERING IIAIK (.fobbing) - Washed,
\\~c per tb; unwashed, 4'' tier lb.
IKON PlPE—(JooDing)—Wrought Iron, up to
ll£» black, 4 10 and 5 per r>jn'. oil list: larger
s.zes. 60, and 5; galvanized, and under, 30
and 10 percent off; larger hizes, 4'>f(sio iter Cent,
oft list.
TIN PLATE (Jobbing) Charcoal p'ates,
bright: IC, 10x14 t> 14x2i, SO oer box: IX, 111;
charcoal platen, terue, I (J, lix2o, |7; i;i. 7.>;
IC. redippcd, I>i>x2x, s.'o.
SHEET I HON-' lobbing)— American, common
—No. 27, 4'V per lb; galvanized, .7 per cent,
off list.
NAlLS—(Jobbing)—Steel naiU, |2.40: wire
nails, 12.50. In car load lots, steel, |2..'i5, and
wire. 12.45.
SHEET ZlNC—(Jobbing)—Per lb, <;',' c.
80LI»F.H—(Jobbinz)—Tinnera', half and half,
17c per fb; extra wiping, l'»c.
I'>AK IKON—(Jobbing)—Base sizes, 2*£ c per !b;
Norway iron, 5c per lb.
SHOT—(Jobbing)—l>rop, lI.SO per bag; buck
■ h<>r. I?: chilled *tjot. 12.2 ).
POVV DKK—(.Jobbing)—Black blasting, per keg,
12, 35 per cent.; dynamite powder au'l safety
ttitro, |7(57.50 per case; Champion anci Juilson
■ad E. t». !;., It per case: sporting, Gulden
Pheasant, K. per ket*; dead shot, |H.
TOOLS—(Jobbing)—-aws, cross-cut. Plsston's
Tuttle tooth, JTJc per ft: Humboldt, Toledo and
Tyee brands, b'C per it; haud —l>i*stou'*, 25 per
cent ofl list. Axes—single bit, 17 .50 per doz;
double bits, IL-613 per do*, shovels and
spades—Steel, If. -'4<«®l _* ."perdo*; iron. »i <t". per
doz. Hatchets—frr»on|4».C- per doz. Mattocks
Per doz, 17.Pick* -Railroad, $.">.7"»>5»"•.7 "• per
doz. Forks -Hay, f«<><<v'oc and 10 percent, off'ist.
Ortndrtones —fit Tt>, 2c. We l|Sk —Steal, 150
per Tb Files—so to f*> oer cent. off li t.
SCALES—IIowe or Fairbanks piatiorm, 33'
per cent. «>ff list; c ounter, 35 P *r cent off list;
spot! r 1 scales, .35 per cent off.
KOl'E (Jotb-ug) Manilla. l l 4 in'-h a'ld
large., 13c p t lb, 12 tbrea I, 12',c |<er Tb: f> and
■'-thread, 14c; si»a!, + and larger, lOo; 12-thread,
11c; i. and 9-thread, 12c.
OAKI'M -Per ba'e. $ I ,50fn5 IsX
1- FsK - Per l,o»". I» • *V.V».
OlLs— (Jobbing)—Cas'or. Baker's A A, 11.40
pern ; i pn bm !. |oil —tar,
ii: car . ■nilli.it'", '-Me; «*ttr«, 27>;: headlight,
."7c, t'ii in i irre.*. l'earl nud Astra., i«v
>:hl t'<' .-c, t.tttV l,ard oil—Per ga., "
t«v. i.inrae I o-.l—ltoiled, *>2c; raw, 60c; nea'.s
fo.it. IK ' £C : BMChiMoU,
i I KPKN TIN E—(Jobbl nt)—Flf ftl, Wc.
> •; ; s l . l»t ins I .—lvr cat. 30".
Win ; 11 It \D—i..tot>b. .g)—Pioneer or Collier,
Taroiii* <»rnin Xnrket.
Tacoha, J at;. 17.—[Special. ]—>ome Oealers <<ar
the wheat market ;» nervous. Oiher* say St W
firm, but ■••tiil »ery little doing on a ©court of
j email • ffer.ti.. - Quotations: «'lub, 71(«®7.1c;
; Hum Stem, 7 ;-v" '1 tie wheat anil flour s!iir»-
i meats from this port »:nce Sjpvmber jy, l v
| aw;: Wheat, 1 .'47 bushels; flour, -i i,4- >
| barrel a
Portland Grain Market.
Portland, .'an i; -!> ;a'.J—Whea;- M«vl
itr itely act.to and t> ' Vnllov, I; .v t..-"J
j WaHa Walla, 9 LI-1 ;>erccntaL Ueo .pta,
li.twy Ctntais.
MAM FKAMCIMCO M VI;KET-).
TBK STATE or TRADK.
Pan Franci*CO. Jan. 17. —Vtame i» still weak
i owins to la :.y heavy arrival* and light. <:e
--1 maud.
• 1 here is not much poultry in the market, but
{•r.''es are <4 ulet.
E-g* are weaker at.-l will continue to decline
in price from this time on. K.ncy crudes of
t utter are goiuK otT \ retty well, but there :* no
demand for other description*. <:i -e-e i» quiet
Potatoes are stea.lj, tnt t'.-m tindert de
mand. Ihe steamer * flumtia trvught d wn
from Fortlan 1 ati-1 W n* >oter lay . «.•«• k<
of Oregon Burbank», u: ,11haie i the mar* t
slightly. Too <juotatt •» on Parbat jl* are
■ given at 91. -o. On:.> :s arc n *: ail demar. 1,
; i.ui aa there «"'■ '«w £>< >J varictte* coming
I pric-js hold tin we *
j Pro-luce rcoctp'*—Fovir, 1«"*> 4» q ;irt'r»ac»s;
w -.eat, l«M>i)«-vi:t*i». VV hs . net .»»•. uriey.
couta.st «»at», 0 < .a bei.n*, I.
<v*; . ta iit'f, .l. -" aat »-
ons, 1.0 ' sack*; t T-.ii. 1." -in ».».
»ur- N«tcaabprioH furitnii 1 ax ras.tSLW
r .r • * -». t'.kAe:'.-- i.JL'.ra<, j; Hi m. ili -
) jt. . e. ;'V< li
ill at—Tim txiyiof too* of yeatarday wa* not
j matataiued tma aorßloi an i tbvra *» .•,* qoitt a
. . > >\:r.t> e tra i'.nw »t;i ; . a. *1 t -
■ln favor • f the buyera. Ifoldera • itnua U>
* i .' t tx»r CC'.Hai t -*1 !v- • (,t, lUt
, 1. at. neither -
tu< gra tea arj hold a; a rac|4 * f; .
i " ■■ thoiish no hala over i. .-oa rt
1■ ' '•
■ .v— !!e att'tatton < rvHC- « n.» :«•*; .. >of
i. •. ro*t ".-ittoua ' 7" i i |«r rental
for dark for good q«al
a- 1 *. . i- sor choice, brawiu.-, »'- ? -4
' y»>#- .-V.'j .0 a Salt aiau.iut 0.
THE SEATiLE POST-Di
doi g ail the time, but the market cannot be
reported as being specially active. Offering*
ore mure than ample lor all resent want* and
value* mow no particular strength. Surprise,
$1.4."/'s:. 50; milling. SI.V> Al.4'): fancy feed. $1.10;
good :•» Choice iciJ. si. s a ; off grade*.
* i»:ack. ?! i:«<frl.iu for common, and
sl-I—* 2®' 25 for caoice for seed; grav, f1.25(AL30;
red, per cental.
CALL BOAP.D.
Following ar» the gale* recorded at the call
tK>ard todae: Wheat: Morning, informal—Ma*-,
6 0 tona, 100ton»,$L& »j; 400 tons, $1.34 , a;
105 tons, Ji.34Vs; 6jo tons, $1,311* per cental.
Regular sees:..a—May, 100 tons, lI.WA; 2,000
tons. $1.34; i,503 tons, SLS4V., 1,000 tous, SL33
per cental.
Barley; regular session—May, 100 ton», 85c
per rental.
Afternoon—Wheat—May, 100 tons, $L33?£; 200
tons, $1.34"4 per cental.
Barley—No sale.
FINANCIAL.
Drafts—On sight New York, per SIOO, 25c.
Sterling bills on Ixmdon—6s 'lst bank, sl.»7 5 2.
Silver—Ssr*. per ounce, 83?i'®S3;iC. Mrxicau
dollars, (*^jfy, 3 c.
MINING STOCKS.
Belcher 1 lo;C*iedonia 10
Best t; Belcher.... 1 25( hailenge C0n.... 50
Chollar 55! Con. New York... 45
Con. Yirg nia 2 40 : <'rown Point. .... 4">
Confidence 1 20 Exchequer. 10
Goulu & Curry.... S Grand Prize. 5
Hale & Norcross.. SOifu.ia 5
Poto-i. 2 10 |.lu»tice. 10
Ophir. 1 75jKentuck 10
Savage 9 Lady Washington 5
Sierra Nevada.... 1 2 vfono 15
Uu.oaCco l OOjMexican 14^
Yellow Jacket.... 6, Nevada Queen.... 5
Alpha Con I',(Occidental 20
Alia ?i>:Overman 20
A udos SQpeg. Beictaer 1®
Bodie 2 scorpion 15
Bullion s.".Ttab 15
Bu.wer. 15ii'eer 10
EASTERN' MARKETS.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NKW YORK, Jan. 17. —1 he upward movement
in tse stock market showed signs of having
culminated today and the bears an l traders
were more active. Sales for Loudon 6erve i to
revive talk of gold exerting at the end ol the
wifek. Selling to reaiiz.'profits was a factor at
all hours of the day. All tho leading shares
were brought above the level of the opeiiin.s»
firures. though the decided strength of the last
few days is lacking. Coal stocks were especially
strong. Bituminous coal stocks showed uone of
thr-ir late marked ttrength. Manhattan was
ngain a featute an l c os d with u gain of 2}'4 p -r
cesit. The only maru-d advance was iu sugar.
Distillers were feverish within comparatively
narrow limits and the final change was unim
portant. Realizations iu Grangers stock forced
declines of 1 per cent, each in North we* tern,
Burlington and Union Pacilic. The generai list
w."i irregular but higher at the close with tho
who.# iist hrm. Railroad bonds were very active.
Government bouds—Dull.
Petroleum—Neglected and unchanged.
FINANCIAL.
Money on call— ». ,#3} closed offered
2!{.. I'rime piiper. 2 exchange
—ijuiet out arm; fl.-o ior lixiy-duy bills;
for deuiaud.
SILVER.
NEW YORK, Jan. 17.—8.ir silver— B3*»c.
BONDS.
r. S. 4's (rest) 113' 2 !U. 8. 4's (coupon). 113'j
U. b. 2's (reg) 100 jPacific G's 105
RAILROAD STOCKS.
. Y. Central irvo 7 .
Atchison
American Express
Canadian Pacific.. Nav
CM n in. southerii.. J>7-'' H Miort Line
<e: trul P.tcJfic 2S t'U'ific Mail
Hurl.UKtou l"l 7 j_ t'uliman lay
c ott >n (.ill 4;> :Heading 51j$£
I.ucifi\v«u»a Iso^ a terminal 9
I>. it It. G. pfd M :ft. G. Western..... '23
Di-tuiers 57 Preferred 61
lilinois Central lOUd Fines 7§f
Kansas & Texan... 27' „ (look Inland 87'^
Ijike >hore >it. Puu! 7y. 7 „
I*ad Trust 47'... -t. Paui <Jt Omaha. 5
I.ouUville & Nash 74 1 ,*-ujrar.. s
Michigan Central. Texas Pacific 10' .
Mo. Pacific 58'- 2 j(Jnion Pucific
North American., S. Express 61}^
Northern Pacific.. 17 jt-'argo Express.... 14">
Pr<.-:erred.. 40>„j-Vestern Union...
Northwestern ll.'iU.'Klectric lu-'*
Preferred 146 |Uhwl 39
MINING STOCKS.
Crown Point 50jPlymouth 65
Con. Cal. A; Va 2t> sierra Nevada .... 130
Dead wood 1 l"> standard 1 4i>
would & Curry so; Cm on Con 110
Halo i Norcroas.. *'. Yellow Jacket.... 70
lioinoattike 11 :'oi:ron Silver 40
Mexican 1 4»'<iuicksilver. 2 50
Ontario 12 tOj Preferred 18 00
Ophir 1 oo,Buiwer *^o
•Asked.
MERCHANDISE.
Hops—Moderate demand; about steady.
Coffee—Options closed steady, 5 down to 10
Joints up. Bales were 3'.),500 bags, including:
auuary, slti .>iy£sl6.6o; February, $1fi.3~®16.45;
May, fiG.lsft&lf>.2s. spot Kio—Firm and quiet;
No. 7. 17? 4 0 .
sugar—llaw—Firm and unchanged; quiet:
Muscovado, '.<S test, 3 1-ltic; reliued, quiet and
easier.
Wool—Fnir demand; domestic fleece, !srts32c;
puiled, WipZir; Texas, 21c.
<-opper- luactive and steady; take, $12.05.
I*ad—Quiet; domestic, J3.H7}^.
Tin—Quiet; straits, $20.15.
BOSTON STOCK. EXCHANGE.
BOSTON, Jan. 17.—Closing:
Atchison Burlington 102
Mex.canCen.com.. 1-«n Diego 16J a '
Bell Telephone 20y?j|
CHICAGO BOA HI) OF TKADK.
('HK'Aiio, Jan. 17.—Wheat—Less active and
unsettled; opined unchanged; advanced Jjc on
>mal!er roceipts in the Northwest, decreased on
ocean pa-sage, estimated decrease in English
visible supply and larger report in clearings;
declined ;i 4 c oil free offerings; rallied ? 8 o on
good buying orders; broke i}4<- on heavy sales
by long*, and closed easy at the bottom tigtires,
1c lower than yesterday. Receipt* were 141,0u0
bus: eis; shipments, 2,000 bushels.
Wheat—Easy; Cash May, 82c.
Corn—L>\rer; Cash. 4 <>: May, 4Sc.
Oat*— Easy; Cash, '>«■': May, 35lfa
i:\e-oVi<\
liar lev i.ta
IT ax ilic'J'.
Tim' toy—lt."6.
Uhirjc -|L;>>
I'or.. I'.isy, c«h, 113.07 1 ,; May, 11552 U.
Lard—Easy; Cash 110.60; Muy,llo.sj.
»S iotllder- t'. 1.10
short C.ear—|lo :wilo.4ii.
bhoil Hii.ii— La<y ; |j.4o; May, 19,50.
c HiCAi.O LIVK STOCK.
Chica'.o, J»i'. 17, — C»t;le Receipts, 6,500;
active, firm Uest sieers. |. • V(fljYsO; fnir to
goi d, Ji * <t/> i.>; other*, ItWSISt); stoekera,
I > «t ■• ■ ei.:<ners, f. ■s! 75; <■ wf. tHOup-' Hi.,
Hogs— Receipts, 22.oOO; opened strong and
c!o»ed ooc lower. Mixed. 17.6 >.s7 75; r >risne
limvy. |7.mm4.5.95; primi> l.ght, 17
sheep—K eel't-<, ~,0O: steady. Ewe*.
450; mixed, 14.50(^4. n.»; westerns, I'i.j i,, ;•
>earimg wethers, |5 t* V). lambs, |.».2.
FOlifcH.N .» %KKEXS.
rtNANCI AL.
JjOXPOX. Jan. 17. Har ailv»r, W5 fine. 3£>id;
ro:.#<-.», --7 -1; Baa* of England discount
rate, J j*.-: cent.
kke Ai>*rcrFs.
UVKRfoou 'an. 17.—W"heat- Demand fair. No.
2 red winter, firm, Sa 11', l; N\>. j rv>i apring,
firm. • - i. '
1 I:ll—Demand tair. Spot, firm, 1» 7 1 Feb
ruary, uch, it. a.:y. 1« 4<i
KKAI. ESIATK SAI.KS.
Deed* Kecorded in trir Auditor's Offirr
Vulfiiby.
Kcu! estate transactions from Januarv l, \s'Xi,
are 7. There were tiled i>r record yeour
ilas I s . d* t I*, the considerations
915, Followin| ;s tne aa furnished by
(>*:>or;>e, 1 reniper A Co.. a -tractor* of tule»,
116 t errs* street, between Front and Second:
.1 ilia II ward to F. A Howard, lots in Kiley's
a i<i auii oiber-, f. •
1. U I'lll'i.g to W'm. rilling, n ! j na »e,
M.l-1 E Wc:* to .T F. Henry, lots 1 to 11, block
71. Btt'k.r's ,'d. |:;. m).
K. M. « ra» ior 1 t.> H. r. Ilammon, lot 9, block
10. lietitou'a a : f
n Kyie to Jane G. Dow. lot 10, block Kf,
4>: an 1 arh. }
H \. Amy at aL to C. Arey, IM no 1.25, ", sl.
\\ • 1- ..-i-kner to Jo.*e • n Myiroie, lots El, 35
a:i ' . truitiaii 1 a ill t.> Kent. i-)!.
1» M. .-ban»s to I*. 11. fiansen. »e >e a»< JO,
ft. 11,0/
U. i I.iinco u> irah E. Hulin, part sec 1:«. 2*,
5, J 00.
M. : Va* •yto F. V Davis, Kit 13auie' a 14,
bi''Ck ! . i'n. b wool, f t o.
' 1 .>- ,-ft i iift-nae H ;i, lot 1, block G'.,
(, . 1 1 i'nrk. liiti.
t . .: i'..i tiett to F. Catnplell, lot 23, block 17,
l. n:« i 'im, |; '•
H. i u ■ to sarah Meredith, lots 10, 17,
b >h"» 1, i- rk and I'ark. '.lO
N. Anderson to J. C Petaiwm, lot 4, block 1,
An ior-'a » to Ori..ia, I
v\ •» ;iau;it<>;i t«> \ > i inton. lot 7, block S,
I> ■ ir - !>;. an 1 othe:*. $i
1 t •r .% t" J. I in: k, .ota 10, 11, block 3,
. M. t. '..inc. f a
w : r \ a *.er 10 N«l* M. Rtuj*, su &w no .1,
4 . _
, . i;r.' »ievt i i-\ Ilinck'eT, lot I, block 2,
11. iiey's ruj 1.. 11.
Ihe i.t-t Veaier aver.ue car w;Il leare Occl
deata. s., ;i'c a! 11 :.t) tonigt t.
L/i-i.- ♦ -o to J J. Wutwrr, -ill Front
aaa * i.A*t 1 w'j-ju..*saJtjU
WALLACE MUST WAIT.
George Hazzard's Advia* to the
*' Infant in Politio|."
GRIGGS' NOMINATION UNWISE.
The Three Men to Whom Washington
Democrats Owe Most Are f.srks,
Gilman and Collins.:
WHATCO*. Jan. 17.—[Special.] i The well
known George Hazzard. who the past
five j*eare has been one of the Antral fig
ures in Democratic politics in f-Uis state,
arrived here this evening by stealer direct
from Langiey, Island county, llle leaves
on the Evangel in the morning for Friday
Harbor, San Juan county. Mr.' ; Hazzard,
when seen by a press representative, said:
My trip here has no relation to pontics, past,
present or future. Absolutely, I ass not in it,
for my p:ace iu all the Deinocratie organizations
iti this state has been supplied by more
industrious, and, perhaps, more eiliiient men.
I was invited to go to Olympia 1$ be present
during the senatorial contest, but"- 1 chose to
travel in the opposite direction. I did not
go dowa there, became, practically, if am not ia
accord with the distinguished Djmicratic gen
tlemen from Fierce county whSs are now
iu the capital city, either
or manipulators. I have so fag declined
to tuke any part in putting the other flirty-three
counties of the state in a po-ition of <ritag<>uism
to Fierce county and making things;?© that the
support of that county for anv of the many
wortuy men who will seek oiliisal iavors
at the hands of Mr. C.eveSuid will
be an injury rather than a ? ; elp. Or,
to be mora specific about it, j was op
posed to having the complimentary £ote for the
I niicd State-, senator eiven to any c -;izen from
Pierce county. I told Chairman iu the
presence of Secretary De i'rance I was op
posed to him having it, because I <S)uld name
three D.raocrats in this state, who, Washing
ton territory aud state, had spent years of
active w >rk in the cause of the (democratic
party than he was years old— Benjamin
F. Shaw, John Collins and B. L. ciiarpstein.
And what 1 said to Drum personally I said to
John Maione, wao wa-. and is Mr? Wallace's
political manager— aud a good one, to?;. Malone
is a man of sense aud discretion, vchose word
and bond are as good as those of any mail
in the state. '
But, unfortunately, a large r.uribcrof his
fellow-citizens believe he is engages in an im
moral business wliich, to that t-xtjip, detracts
irom hu usefulness. What does i county
want? When Allen was elected scua&ir the tir>t
time Col. Grists received the complimeutary
vote of the Democrats. Two year*: ago when
£quiro was re-elected Thomas Cam**! received
it. Now, again, it is given to Col. In
addition, Henry Drum is the el airjiau of the
Democratic state central committeaSind Hugh
C. Wallace is ttie member of the D.-mVcratie na
tional committee, with the Demictr.tio head
quarters permanently locatea in lacuna. Now,
it is said these things are all complimentary,
which is true enough, but when itho Dam
ccrats in Tacoma begin to wijjit some
thing more substantial, all tl|se com
plimentary things will be he.-j up as
a reason why these substantia"; things
should not go to that locality—my hog.iet How
ever, I want to say this of Col. Gru?rs: That
there is no more worthy man in thi state of
Washington than he. And when -the good
people of Tacoma are required to-Iget up at
the dark hour of night on the "hurry-up plan"
and brinfr their foremost citizen to ;the iront
right quick, they are goiug to waik v» the cor
ner of North Fourth and Tacoma avenue and
wako up Chauneey Wright Griggs. ' He is a
broad-gaugeii, level-headed, progressive
ness man, and 0110 who would honors seat in
the United Mates senate were be elected, a man
whose wor i is as good as his bond, a*;d whose
bond is as good as the goverumeut, a:il a Dem
ocrat from the core out.
There was some ta k in Tacoma at o?e time of
bringing Henry Drum forward for compli
mentary vote, and, lucky man that hi- ts, it was
not done Then later, Wallace was brought
forward. Now, the luckiest thing >hat ever
happened to him, aside from the that he
cannot be elected to the United Stages senato,
was his failure to get this vote.
Wallace is a superior youug man, *ad every
citizeu of Tacoma not blinded With prejudice or
envy is proud of the distinction he ginned as a
member of the national committed But ho
ought to bo delivered from ail of friends
who propose to rush him into a gait cannot
keep up. To have given him the complimentary
vote for United Mates senator orito liavo
elected him a member of that body «t present
time—when he is but SI years of ago—would
have been to have given him something twenty
years ahead of his time, and going
through life looking « quarter < f $ century
ahead to something he hopes might happen, he
ro«3 ainng tor twenty-five years as a lUsmber of
"Has Baeu & C 0.," looking backward. j
The youngest man who ever held a in tho
United States senate was William Spraguo, of
Rhode Island, who wis elected la l%o v when he
wns but 31 years of ace. Ha served txfd terms.
Where is he now ? fctill a young rua i-a mem
ber of the firm of "Has Been <& Co.* looking
backward! In Washington City durinif the war
I looked from the street into tte ro-jfdence of
the secretary of the treasury and saw ti>> young
man united in marriage to Catheriij; Chase.
Twenty-six rears later I stood iu Statrp by the
side of their first born—a son, William; Sprague
—who had committed suicide. tiod!
Was there sn imagination in ls63strotij? enough
to cover this period of time and sue result
thereof!
But to come home agaiu. 1 used £lO argu
ment with our people that either >hn%, Sharp
stein or Collins should have the complimentary
vote. I wanted to get it away tm£i Pierce
county, and then I should have urgeij. Collins.
The three men ia this state to wyom the
Democratic party ars today mont indebted
all live in Seattle, and theirt names
aro Thomas Burke, Daniel H. and
Johu Collin*. 1 know tho people outside of
King couuty will take issue with me to the
first two named gentlemen, but, nevertheless,
what I say is true. Without these met? the So
ntt.e Telegraph would never have lietfu estab
lished and maintained for two years, rin! with
out John Collins it would not have befen iu ex
istence today, and without a d/ii.y what
would our party be in this state? Tue i],!i
today la the strongest factor In Dfmoc«atie pol
ities in tlie »tate of Washington, aud I tho
gentlemen who now own it will reap ui rich re
war i for their investment, and that time
Burke and Hitman w.il be duly com;>eti£ated for
having established it. >
Ii there is a failure to elect Mr.
ilii/zarti predicts ttie election of speaker
Arraamitb. However, tie bclicftS Allen
will t>e elected, btCftQN OOT. wilt
be bound to come forwent at t£> most
critical moment end espouse t.i.-i ca^iee.
Ht>l KKE< TI()N AT W A Sll 1.V43T0N.
(orpari I»»>liT«Tf«l lo the Col-
Irgr* U»'{jul»rly t»y •■rave Kugbrr*.
WASHINGTON Ciry, Jan. 17. —Aj nrws
paper reporter by npmenting t.»
be an actrit of a QMdieii college inter
viewed Geortje \\". Marlowe, thr neirr >
who is to have been in
\vh>»U>ale (rruve robl»ery. Mar.ovpcj «aid,
; withoat hesitation, that be supplied at
regular intervals dissecting fur
■ ilu> medical department of Colombian
nniViTs.ty, Georgetown university: medi-
I cat college, Howard university
! college and the National university medi
} cal college. All these but the
j were s i; } lied Monday morning, tv§» dead
; women to Georgetown university, one
- - ■ i %
hitVIW ASD "AKIfINTS
J>Ui\ll?> WAMEI».
"■ I'f. » >. ' ... f »:i - . "
1 Ar.rt f ti-.er McwtUea (omngndnn
. soHctied froi ld*n woAnn tf i. >
S mt'oui tuulag Mtker. |. W. TltoUri r ,
boom a HftUtf bttUdtng, Butilfl^
BONDS AND WAURAKTS
WANS: USS AND SHORT TUg.
soi.n i-:H.tCAji f;
' iS u. J.O Coiuiiin Xllocle-
dead man to Columbian university and
one dead womst to Howard.
At 3:50 o'clock a watcher at the Colum
bian medical college saw a canvas-covered
sleigh come slowly up the street and turn
into the public alley at tbe east of the col
lege. hen tbe sleigh was opposite the
rear entrance of the college a colored man
alighted, unlocked the door and dragged a
human body from the box of the sleigh
and tossed it inside. He then relockedths
doors, mounted and drove away.
The National Board of Trade.
WAsntxGTO* Citt, Jan. 17.—The Na
tional Board of Trade was called to order
the banquet hall of the Slioreham at
12:30 today by its venerable president,
I-rederick Fraley. of Philadelphia, who
has been president since itrf organization.
After the committee on credentials had
reported the board unanimously elected
Mr. Fraley for the twenty-fourth consecu
tive term. A list of vice presidents, one
from each organization represented, was
then announced.
The board unanimously passed a resolu
tion, declaring that the best interests of
the country demanded the defeat of the
anti-option bill, and the secretary was in
structed to transmit a copy to the senate.
Adjourned till tomorrow.
The board has been asked to urcre upon
congress the following: Passage of a uni
form commercial law for the protection of
trademarks, and a national bankrupt law ;
deteat of the anti-option bill; organization
of a department of commerce and manu
factures; passage of a law regulating the
issue of warehouse receipts; amendments
of the interstate commerce law so as to
increase its eilicienry; the passage of a
tonnage bill to encourage the merchant
marine; tbe establishment of a national
quarantine; extension of reciprocal ar
rangemsnts with neighboring countries;
suspension of further restriction of immi
gration; extension of national aid and
encouraeement to the Nicaragua Canal
Company, construction of a ship canal
around Niagara falls and a ship canal from
the lakes to the sea; that the Erie canal be
placed under national administration;
the construction of a ship canal connect
ing the Onio river and Lake Erie; the im
provement of roads; revision of the mone
tary system; continuation of a national
banking system; repeal of the silver pur
chase act; providing for the maintenance
of the militia and naval reserve; the estab
lishment of a permanent census bureau;
consolidation of the third and fourth
classes of mail matter; penny postage and
telegraph postage of 1 cent for a distance
of I,UOO miles or less.
Kight-of-Way Through l'uyallup Land.
Washington City, Jan. 17.—[Special.]—
The senate committee on Indian affairs to
day authorized Senator Jones to report fa
vorably the bill provi ling that the North
ern I'acilic railroad shall have the right
ot-way through the Puya lup Indian res
ervation in Washington state. It is prob
able that this measure will be passed in
the senate between now and March 4.
HOTEL AKUIVALS.
THE ARLINQTO*.
A C Tucker, P Blakeley Wm O'Conner, Montana
l'ierson Haviland, City Miss 1) O'Conner, do
K Broderick, Victorifc I <i D. ivies, l'oitlaud
OW Small.e, Taeotna Fls McDonald, do
John Kenctick, do E E Russell, Spokane
H B Dean, Everett K Black, I'uyailup
J J Maney, do 11 L Griffin, I'rt Gamble
1' K Lewi*. do A G Clodd, Edmonds
J E Rice,Vancouver,BC Mrs lieigUthonxeAVooly
C W Wellsteady, City 11 11 Brown, Hamilton
E A Wadhams, Brit Col Mrs Brown, do
Miss Wadhams, do ir W Tibbetts, Giliuan
F M Moeller, Clenrl.ake W If McEwen&w, City
Mrs M C Burth, N York G E Brand, Fairhaven
J J Dixon, Waliula J I. Haviland. I'rescott
MANHOOD RESTORED.
!>*. K. C. WEST'S NEKVK ANO Bit AIN
TKKATMENT, a specific or Hysteria, Dizziness,
flu. Neuralgia, llea.isiche, Nervous Proslratioi
cause.l by alcohol or tobacco, Wak.fjln.-8v Mental
I»ej>re->gion, softenn* «f Brain causing Insamu.
misery. decay, death. Prematura Old Age. Itnrren
lies\ I«>im of l'ower id either se*. I rup.jt>'ncv, l.eu
corrhma and all Female Weaknesses. tnvoiu'ntarv
Losses. Hperruatorrhiaa caused by ove- ezertion of
brain. Heifabuse. over-Indulgence A month s treat
merit, sl, G for 95 by mall. We '«uar*!:t"e si* boxe*.
to cure, bach order f<>r 6 boxes, with will neuJ
written guarsntfw tu refund It not cured. Guarantee*
Ixsued only by I.sitkhi. A i ashy, Prutgiits
K)l« agenVs, SUii Front si. *ieatiie. Wash.
©SEATTLE
MEDICAL abJ SURGICAL
DISPENSARY
...CONDUCTED BY ...
Drs. Merrill Morrill,
The most widely and favorably known specialists
on the Pa' itio < oast. Tlih doctors are regular
graduates from the t uiversity of the City of New
York and of l.on« island t olle*B Hospital. Brook
lyn. New York, and their lonic experience, remark-
Sibie aklll an:l universal success in the treat man t
Hiid cure oi ( hronic disease entitle these eminent
j-hysteians to the full confidence of the alHii te.'
everywhere.
No matter what yo'ir itomplalnt. consult :hes-<
succesittul «pe> lalists, who are able to effect cures
in manv easas that !iav» pronoun-ed b*p»le*«.
They *Cl KM 111 IC AM.Y and SI'C
(T>MKI 1.1 Y, euro <4l !< IJ.t ami I'KK
M VNKSTI.i IIIVAIK. bi.iwli AMislil.N
DI»E\«ES N Ell VOL'S UKBII.ITY \N'!> >KX
CAL UI>oKi»KH-J, PILES. Klsri'LA AM>
UKCTA I. V I.e.* HS, SYI'H I LIS, W< >.N < > ItKH 1K A.
(•LEE i*. >permatorrh va. Sem nal Weakness. 1 •*:
Manhood. Nitfht I mmiouii, I'ecayed Faculties,
Hheumatlsui. Neural?.a. Catarrh, Bronchitis
Asthma, Tumors, f.ruptlons. t»ali Kbeuin arvl
IIY I'll' " 1 E LK, V AHirOl ELK an I
Hi KIt'TEKES radically and safely cured without
pain or detention from business and cures guaran
teed.
All deformities and Impediments to marriage
niucw.!y removed.
A (KitTAIN AM) POSITIVE CUKK lo* the
awful effect# of early ».ce and the nuru*»>u» evm
that follow in lis train.
1 oisir e*p«rlen<-e, with unparalleled snjceia U
the evidence of n doctor s ski!!.
I>ISE.\SE"»OF WOMEN silso revive special
attentl' n t'oin'il. 1 mii r ill' OI.DKS I .' anl
most EXrKItIKX El> SI'BCI t I.ISTH on
the ("oast, or w rite. sending stamp. Consultatiaa
tree and confidential. Trvuiont lilock, ttll
Front Street. Seattle.
A BOOK FOR EVERY MAN
Only SI.OG. Strength! Vitality!
Or SKI.F-rKFSKUVATION. A new and only
Gold Mi PRIZE ESSAY on Mlt vors and
I'H YSIC \ I. until.lTY. 1 HISOKS -4
YOI 111 EXIIAt -11.0 \ ITALITY. I'KF
JMTI KK on I INK. sr.d a.i IHskasES
and WE AK N KSstS of MAN. 80<»pML'es,c ! oth,
gilt; 1-5 invaluable t rest-ption«. Otny fi.tiO
;>* mail, double sealed. I>< - r.jr.ne Prospe-tus,
V.th endorsements of QFND
the l'r< -s aid voiuntarv rtIPP I jTJSw
IMtim alt "T C I NUW.
t utisii lar. nin |vr< >nor nv mail. Ksperl ir> a!-
mert. IN \ 0.1 Alii I. SI C KECY at. 1 f fK-
T\l> « I EE. Address Dr. W. 1?. Parker,or
The Eeabody iledital institute, N j. 4 iiuitucU SL,
Boston. Mar?.
The St.-iei.--e of T !fe, or St lf-prescvstion, t« a
trt'S'tir.-! ni '-e vu'm' le tbsn f i,L Item! -t Ti-w,
everv W» » K ai 1 N EHYOl's man.at.d !• arnto
be B»rnoSU.— .IK ixui i,r-c 1 If. (C<<;.>' .•
I
F XyOURSELF!\ I
Wf-m M
f . .. all ■■
sivs?f*tiie i- r A. <-■'< i.argvfuud
m .ff \.f 1 - * v - u- -S ( ' It.t'ii a!i-J th 3
Ip 11 dtbiliiaf.i.g pe<-.uj»r
MAIL WA TB.
QOIGX TIME TO BAH FBAHOMOtt
At* an polnto la
CALIFORNIA
▼l* «*• MV Shasta root* of fee
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
Tha only root*
THROUGH CALirOENXA
To aL' potnla
■AST AND SODTK.
m KBT» SOTTS or Til MCtrN 00HI
■xovaloa ttckata to Loa A nga'.aa sad aatara DM
Seattle. ««T iS.
fWiMAS BUFFET BLBEPERB
rrLLMAN SECOND-CLASS SLEEPINO CABS
Attach art to axpreaa tralna. affording snpatlor a»
•oamodatloaa for seoosd-ciaM p—»aga»
For rataa. tickets. « e»p ng car rr uri »ltfa
ate, call upon or addrwaa
IIOMAS A. ORA H AM. Dlatrtct Paaaeogvr Asn%
PaoiSa At* (W aablagtoa WooSJ. Tacooa^
m. P. BOOERB AvaiMaat OatMrai PrttsSt ast
fiiaaua Aeaaw Po.-naad. Oa
QUEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY LlNE—
baaule A Montana RaUwa*. Fairbaven •% southern
Railroad. New Westminster Jt Southern
Kail way.
TIME CARD IN EFFECT JULY X 7. 1»32,
TO AND FlOtf
Ereratt, Marysvll'.e, KtanwooL Ml Vernoa, Fair
havea. New Whatcom, Biaina and
South Westminster.
Trains leara Seattle 9:30 a m.
Trains arrive cattle 5:50 p. in.
Through cars between Saattle and South West
minster connecting wi:h electric line lor \'an
couyer.
J. a WILSON, Agent.
STEAMJEK%.
JFLT OH THE "FLYER."
SEATTLE TO TACOSIA
la one hour and twenty-Are mlnataa
THE STEAMER "FLYER"
HaTln* been rebuilt, U the finest paasenget
steamer ou the Sound. Keguiar daily and Sunday
trips, Seattle- lacouia route, an follows:
TiKixu irrtcr
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 15.
Leare Seattle 9- 30 a. m.. 1:30 p. in. and 6:00 pm.
Uvarp. Dally except Sunday.
Lear* Tacoma 7:30 a. m.. 11:30 a m. and 8:90
am. sharp. Datly except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRIPS:
Leare Tacoma 7 a. m. and 3 pm. sharp.
Leave Seattle 9:30 a. in. and t5 p. m. sharp,
landing at N. P. wharf, Tacoma. and Coniia
tlal dock, foot of Marion street, SeaiUa
nw. BAKER A CO.. BAKER'S DOCK,
. foot of University street.
MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP COMPART.
rOBTLAOTk uunu TISOOCTII,
Flrst-claa* Steel Staamafclpa
HAYTIAR REPUBLIC AND WILMINQTOR,
Carrying freight and passenger*. leav# every tan
day*. For passenger and freight rates, exact tail
ing data*, ale., apply to
H. W. BARER * CO, Ageate
J>ACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP COMPART—
Dispatch steamer* lroiu Seattle aa follows:
For San Francisco. via Port Townsend and Via.
torts. at 5 p. in. fpawns»r* received en board at 4
p. DX.) January 6, 13, iiO. '27-
For Alaska, Jamta'y 7 and 23.
From Man Francisco, for Victoria and Paget Sonnd
porta, at 9 a m., January 6. 13, '.'o, 'i7-
Hckets may be obtained aithe eftloe Jf theoom
i auy, at Ocean dock, Seattle.
COr.D VU PERKINS * CO.,
General Agents. San Frauctso*
J. H. JOHNSON. P. SiSupt.. Seattle.
Fast TiMr.
PORT OARDNER ROUTE.
STEAMER GREYHOUND
Seattle dally 7:30 a m.
Arrives fcverett oally 9 ttla ni.
l.eav«i Kverettdaily 8 45 a m.
Arrives Seattle daiiy 12:00 tn.
I.MVM Seattle dally ...IS: 15 p. m.
Arrives Everett daily 2:30 p. m.
Leaves Everett daily 240 p. ra.
Arrive* Seattle dally 4 SO p. m.
Leave< Seattle ] n _„_ f5 00 p. in.
Arrive* Everett! J7:lsp.iu.
Leave* Everett f "i 7: - »# pm.
Arrive* Seattle j eunaay ",9 30 p.m.
Connect* with boat for Snohomish! Connect*
with neaiuer Bailey Waizart tor Tacoma.
Trip* dally Including "Sunday.
To take effect Monday, September 19,
SEATTLE ANU TACOMA NAVIGATION CO.
CLAUD TROUP. FRANK W. OOODHUE,
I'raa mw
Ij'VF.RF.TT-SEATrLE-TACOMA ROUTE
!i Ihe new, last anl cotnmodlntis steamer <'l r Y
OF ABERKEEN, carrying passengers and freight,
wi 1 leave on tiie following schedule, daily, except
Sunday, commencing Friday. Nov. 'J.,, 189'-: south
bound—Leave Everett, 7:45 a. m. ; -leave Mnkt.t'-o.
8.10 a.m.; Iv !• droond*. 9 a.m.; arriveHeattie.lo 15
a. in.; leave Seattle 10:30 a.m.: arrive Tacoma,
12:30 p.m. North bound—Leave iucoiua. 1:30 p.
m: arrive Sean e, 3:30 p. m.; 1 ave Seattle. 4:30
p. m.; leave Edmonds, 6:40 p. in.: leave Mtikliteo,
6:30 p. m.; arrive Everett, »>:4o p. in. Sundays
leave Everett 9 a m. Hetnrnlng, leave seattl»
4:30 p.m. Landing*-Everett, Merchants I'ock;
Seattle. Falter A Cn's In>ck; Tacoma. N. F. Dock.
Agentu Merchants l'ook Co.. Everett. H. W.
Haker.t Co.. Seattle: telephone Jli. J. E. Haruioo.
Tacoma; lelepuone 45A IMUti, S. lfc.\V,
Manager.
PORT ANGELES. TORT TOWRSENO. ROW
gene** and Seattle route.
TIM* CARD
Fast l'a**eng»r and Kre'gtat Propetlar
MONTICELL >.
t'ommanclng Tuesilav. November 1, l»t9'i.
Leaves daily except Monday a-> foliow«: Seattle,
7 a tn.: Town send 10:30; arrives Port Angeles J
p tn Leaves Port Anaeles 3 p m.; Fort
Townsend « 30 p in.: arrives Seattle 10 p. m.
] an iinua t'lty I'ock, Seattle; Tlboal's Dock, Fort
Tuwuhaud: Hur»e s Lo<!k, Port Angelea
iiA ilii Unut
JTEAMEH TIMK TABLE,
r? i Itr- M EAMKII MULTNOMAH
Hunt on the following tim* card, dally I
FARE TO TACUMA, '>o CENTS.
| aBKIVIXrt.
utvmpla .. S'.'JO am. ! aroma 9:30 a.m.
'l' aroma./'.... 10 JO ft. m 12:00 noon
-eatile 1:00 p it. T'aooiua 3:00 p. in.
1 acoma. 3:30 p. ia.|i>ij iapla. ti:3op. ra,
( onnc-tinu with boatsfor Kamtlchle and sael
ion. City l>ock. foot <if ■ ain tlrttL
r,\Kt AIN i. Wtl.i.K.Y. Maater
poKT ORCHARD
>avy Yard Route-Bremtrtoa, fid nay
a.'j«J Charleston.
STKAMI.R kI.LIH
l.»are* foot of Washington street dallv except
Sunday, at 5> 16 a m. and 3:3t»p. m. The 9:15
a. m. trip Includes hea.l ot Port Orchard. Etcur
•ton parties ran t>* accommodated oa Sunday*
STEAMER FAIRHATBT
loaves City Pock, hea'tle. >laily eicept Satur
day. Nt £» p m.. for Edß Hada. 1 ItntOO Tnlallp,
I;r wii s Point, i a»k >•}'. «
i » Harr.'tr. I'tsa ady and . aeonner Keturum*
leav.-* «i a. iu. for Seattle, covering u m
ruuta. T. UUfcKX. Master.
L*V£RLTT ANl> INOHOMISII ROL'IE.
STEAMER M A PEL
leaves Yeslor'* wrinrt iuosday*. P aid
.rdavs a' 7a. i ,■ r ' d;u .j.Si Muiiliteo, t-v
trrtt, Marysv!.le, l.<>.v..i i d (taohomislw
Fare TO i VKRKTT, R'JC.
T<< MNofloMlMlf. «©>•.
JtKI.U.NUMAM HA i ;N-;L'E ROl'lA-
Whaicom a:i i • a* • n '■an. sh, An
a >rl -J, 1 iilalti' ( i:>, I iaa al »\ ttujuirld*, Lang
iay, Ci.atoa, Aver. Eiimondt.
SIKAMKR WAK'O
Leaves Hatfield* dt I Tuesdays Tt'irs-laya
a 1 -a'.u-day* at 7 © •«'» a :r». i < **.j i«r *+.■>
at cigr < :ca.at cwa >ue>t
BTKAMtna.
gEATTIJ* TACOMt * VASTCOUYEB LtWM
Tie arm itMmw,
-ISI.AX© BET.L**
Will, oa *n4 after December 2ft !e»r* every
dft.r and rtursJsy for
Fort Toweeend.
Anacor: ee,
filrktTM,
liew w hatoom.
Blame sad
Vancouver H.
At ?:00 p. tu.
Tor »ni r»r rates typlj to SCil
bacaer's d.»ck. Te.ephone No. 6L
a S. LESTKH, Vutcn
pACITIO NAVIGATION CO.—
KYIIITT **» SKonottiaa Rom
STEAMER SKAOIT CHIEH
Lmtm Seattle dally at U 30 p. m. fa* Ti eiotl
Kaohomish aud a I »*y points.
Leaves Seattle for Tacorya JaJ'r at IPM® a. m.
BIAK*.
"jaK GUARANTEE LOAN ASDTlir»TOa
loeorporated H97. «. ap'tal, $700,000.
Bailey Build.ng. Comer of Second and CAevrjh
Transacts a geueral Nankins biisineea
SAVINGS DKI'ARIMENT.
Deposits recetv*<l in a»» amount from oa* dollar
upward* and InUirni allowed thsreoa
More? loaned upon improved
iaras and city real estate.
TRUSTEES:
LEIOH * J. HUNT Presided
WILLIAM E. BAILKY Vtce-Preslden*
U I! HEILBROX Manager
a N. BAXTER Cashier
E. B. POWNIKO. Secretary
COLUMBUS T. TYLER. J. D. I.OWMAN. S. O
WILMANS, WIL R. FISHER*
THE PUOET SOUND NATIONAL BANK. OS
Seat'.la
Paid up capital.™ SSOO.OO*
aoio^
Buy and #e!l foreign and domestic exchanges
.ransrer money by i«i«gTaph co all clMe* In the
L mted state* an.l Europe; receive <i«yoeita oi
nioa.y and :».ue pa»« books or certlflcatas there
r>r our facilities for making collections a/a cvne
p.eie auu wui receive protnpt attention.
SIKKCTOM:
R OATIERT. Tiailittl
J ' » R STU* art vice-Presideal
J. FUAIIS ... CAAhltf
L. a. j. HUNT, A KR'AU'ENTHAU
fo*r.iiro>DtNT«:
London, N. M. kotbschlid <ft Sons: PIRLA Do
Rotbsahll<« Freres: Frankftwt A H , L Vo«
Steiget <fe «'o.: .N*w York, agency of Bask of Cali
fornia; Chicago, Commervi«l National Hank"
iionton. Suffolk I'&afc; s&a i f&uctscoL
The Hank of California; CortltaJ, Th* Kiev*
Na' "nil Bank.
JJEXTII HORTON A CO. BAmifta
NREOBFORATEO UR
Cap«A .$900,000
burp'.oa 100 000
President W. & LADE
Vica-P.-ealdant ..A. A. DENNY.
Manager N H. LATIMEJW
Caihur. E. B. YaN TUYI.
tight exchange and telegraphic tru*r«n on Row
York. Chk'**o, St i'aal. ->an rrancisoik Pm%
land. *ad Tarloita point* in Wnk>
tngtoo, err ion and British
Columbia
Slg*» tf3f Ukiub|« on Loilw wIIMI
#6er* In Europe
< Election • rami* U ail point* on hTariM»llia>
Kouds, stock* and other TtiutbMrMlnin#
>*! i for safe kMptnt
JIHE riKST NATION ALBAREOF UATTU
r>ld tip capital »1#0.0©«
eurpte* lAri.OM
I, H. Mr-Ox AW ....Preeldeat
Mai-mic* M'-Mirsr* . ..vloa Preeidaat
LlilU fl»«M ,„UMUN
OtNral kukloi butinan lnumNl
light aod teegrapUlc exchange payable la all At
principal cities of the United States
and Eurona.
PEOPLE'S SAVrxo* BANK. OCCIDSITTAI
block, fc-eat: it, Washington. Capital. fIOOOOU
Officer Hear tof Trustee* llal<ev Uatanrt
Pr»»* dent; Jacob Pnrtb. VSee-President; Artha
A. D-uny. hi. ond Vine- Preeident: JaaiM R. Haf»
den. Manacer. Caalner aad retarv Praakl
K »dgett, A ai< lit ant r«ahter: U schwabachw Jofca
I.eary Wit I Bailey. Jahn tolling <>Uo Hank*
T ransac?-a savings hank bunlaeaa esclasiv*ly
re?etv»d from on# dol'ar to l*n th< aaaaii
dollar* hi \ |)*r oent. let*>reai p»r an cum allow*]
on term andt oor per oea.. on ordinary depoalta,
Msrdead* declared the last day of Mar and If*
verab«r. Ix>an* mad* on raal eataie or arnrvTod
collateral* on,y.
JJO YOVR-
RAKKIRO BT7STTRM
With Um
mtRCItAXT*- NATIOITAC. llVl
Tfc# Mlj AMtimat*<l PINANCTAT.
l idtad Males la Statu*.
"
OF UUITISIt COLI MBIA—
I'AID-l-p CAPITAL V&OVO.WW
utsr.RVE 1/JIO.OM
Heat i 'ffrs, «0 L <nit»ard «t> e»t. IvOtidnn.
Branches— Panlaud, ><a i K aiu-isco. Haattla. T»*
coma. Victoria New West minuter, >analtaow
ivaniloor'S, S«il»<>n. Vancouver, it. c.
\ <<eneral ItanlctttK and Kx<<>tant« Mnslnasa
transacted. !.<«■• rna>l«, Bilia diaconnted. t'onj
ii'i rcki i-redlta arai.ted. t)«pw<iits received on
rent account aubject to check. Intereat paid oa
V rii" deposi s. R. I. -A BARNES Uauagait
RATIONAL BANK OP COMMIUO^
Coravr Commtrdal aad Taalar Amaa
Paid op Capital
Transact* a genera: haaklag baalacaa.
R HOtTOKB Pra*M»a>
M lx kal.i.a ßl> vice-I*ri>al4en»
H. R. Ht'r-Wi'KR. Caaaiar
• * ilacarpurawd. >
MORTOAUK UAH
naaarittea approved here. !*e delatr.
Itranrh office—( dinan block. HeattMi Qvaaai
loor, uialu eutran-e.
UrOKOE roWLKR, Maoagaa
Uome office— Wa-.a Walla. Wash
p »»«,.«« Wall street. !t«w Tork
offloea- lao Wat ,. r # tr**t. H.istoa.
a. w. wkkii an. r*aa. v. ataar, oaaa
io a a t oaraixraa, ncaj-aaa
THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK «V
eEATTLfc.
MUITOUt
IK T. PEtNT, A. K MILT.a*.
UP. arONE, JUM* Y UtrlAlinß
a. w. viiiKUJk
Cemer Be'-00l and Cherrr Ntreet*. Keattla Walk.
gEATTLB NATIONAL BASK,
Corner Toiler and South l«o«*4
CAPITAL, PAID UP. 92M.000m
Tramasu a general budneea wltfc apaaUl
aiteutioa to o^lkUma
E. W. ANDREW'S, R O. HOOKim.
l're*.d*nV taahlaa
• CaaM C»P.T*I •too.oooiu to««* on a«*L larara
MWASHINGTONN
ISAVINGSL -rt
■I. iM | w^uiw
»—« !QAMK " ,m " m "•
'•••«"> |d Mii r\ t-'o*'*
• W DfkiHOKN. P-m B. B. V.-Pra*.
H # Hi« al, CuNigP.
Ycaitn Boi'-oihc. CO9 Fbont
iani'hi Moalt:
*• A •▼<>»» » #a •.t'l.laiaflfml
WAN f IlELl'f
Want a*!-*. wh<n inseri«d in th«
POST IN i ELI U>KSi Kit briny quick
returns. L&rge«t CircnUiioa jfuafa
fcai«o<L
7

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 18, 1893, Page 7, Image 7
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], January 18, 1893, Page 7, Image 7
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914