The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, October 23, 1896, Image 11

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 23, 1896, Page 11, Image 11
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.]), 23 Oct. 1896. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045604/1896-10-23/ed-1/seq-11/>

Newspaper Page Text

EAST /^g||j\
WTTH.^gg/
m 19 ALL POINTS R THE WOMJ
fk tkc following pnpalar notar
Isden-Kr^SSr— * "■*
m-- flA 4—Thronrt Los AhMI ■
llfiSei Paso and New Orisaa*
§om ts points East name as irla MwOfc
If Oalr an rafl Una ta
CALIFORNIA
: fpcinunox TO SAN FRANCISCO
feSst f:tf p. at. and Oct. 21 at 4:40 a. m.
firt. fliToCi and J24 on, including
sleeper from Portland.
% |QtT|— Hates, dalek Ttaaa,
leal Rqalvweai
Jtr gsaeral information concerning mtaa
fg gaapin f car rtservationa call on or
-L,, " THOS. A. GRAHAM*
DJst. Tasa. snd Freight Ar»nt.
f!J F?r.«r* At.. Seattle. Wart.
§,9. Hogera. A. GF.A P. A.. Portland.
jugAMC 8.8. CO. days o«.r.is
rftUSTULIA. HAWAII. HOHOLUUI, kt
NEW ZEALAND. V/l l AUSfRAUi
S. a. AtTFTRAT'A
■a HOBOIWIu. Tues lay. November 19. I*.
•a ». 8. 8. Monowal aallii from San
Kgpdace tor Honolulu. Auckland.Sydney,
nandsy, November 12. 1««. at 2 p. m. T.
iflnriam Agent. «19 First avenue. Seat
b|. D. aprsckels A Bros. Co.. Baa
\
IT" HLKEPIJrO CAM,
BLBCA>T UISIJIO CARS.
TOL'RIST ftLKEIPIXO CABS.
_ o-
IM. Mtnnrapolla, Dalatk*
IkaRS. Grand Kerka, Crooka<ss
losing Helena. Aad Datte.
Pkiladelpfcla, Waaklavtsr ,
few Task. Beataa asA AU
Faints Esal aad Boutk.
f two TRAIIS DAILY (EICBPT *
I ItlOAV) TO ANB. f
j Ik* Minm' t'opular itouf 0
A *UOtiHLAJtlimn4*U j
KOOTENAY {
J po 1 y r ?
TIME SdICIKLE.
In effect June 14. I*9l
TRAINS LEAVK BKATTLK
F«rSt. Paul an J Last. it;*) p. m.
Far ipokaae and Local, »:# p. m. and
fITS a m.
iff Portland. 4:40 a. m. and »40 p. wl
Ttr Olynpia. dray's Ua. bor and Booth
|ni. 9 am.
Fir Carbonado. 2.16 p. m.
fir Tacorra. 4.40. 7:lft and 9 a. m.. t:m>
loj 1:49 p. m.
ffUINS ARRIVE AT BRATTLE—
Fror St. Paul and East. € 40 a. m.
Fran Bi»okan« and C:«9 a. a. and
m» P rn.
Frwa Portland. 9:10 and 13:5 ft p. m.
•Frtcn Olympla. Gray's Harbor aad
Ivfc B»r<J. s-t« p. m '
Fhhb Carbonado. 11 40 a. m.
Frau Tscoroa. « 40. B:3ft and U:99 a. a.;
!»,»:* and 11:50 p. m.
•Patty except Sunday. All others dally.
This raid subject to change without no-
tlekets to Japan and China rla
Jfwtfcers Pacific Steamship Company, aa
Awertean lira.
Tv rates, routea and other Information
«S eft cr address
I. A. NADEAtT.
General Arcnt. Pesttla
Gt» Ticket Office, corner Ycsler way
■9 Proof street.
Wpot Ticket Office, corner Westara
IVH and Columbia street
A. D OHARLTO*.
A»«l»fant Oenerwl Psssenger A Kent.
» IK Morrison street. corner Third.
Fartland. Or. »
Mill the Fastest
™ N^V'r.ir
*OCK BALLAST—NO DXJWT.
leaves Seattla 10 p. m. Coaat
*• •:» a. m Over!«n l arrlvaa Seattle
*■ Coaat line 1:99 ik Ik
JAPAN' MAIL
STEAMSHIP CO.
Mm mm marc
StiU fro'n Soatf!* Nov. 20
for China aiu\ Japan.
IEW SHORT LINE
UNSASCITV
F*- r- c-'t Pot ,« .u.-s!. Seattle.
I Tea er way ar. J First avenue.
Vfcg** MANHOOD BESIOSEOc""-
■Y Hr Fm S? /a t' »of » fiwsoo* wCI qvJcfcty cm > ■«. ««# «i» m*.
■A\ .\ « "i * •«» or dt»MW« eX Uw r*** :»* r« orr*. »*ah a* t»»' S«•
MS -w t \\ l • -», i .t: • . ••-
■ I 1 s\pir%, to a '•*.•»,. •» »
■ V r V .7 (\«Kii»!k«. It my *.l )**i fey ■*> or rirti. Ntw. • t
■ \_/ VV y :.Vh <•}-#, «*■.:* s i > »
■ tcroejp ...trrri *<' ib+h.>rrx*nUlmpc++mer. « C PIMIIK tMMUtAn, ttm
ir UMt ird *MIH £*.!'>•>-• ftn4 tJw» BrUMWjr •re*"**! UQtiiir.tH
£"t'rii>r>r r*wt.>-r*»<-.»*,; • .-**«-*.
». Tftn rot tor*-' t>* iMtM ■ » K«r*i.w f s «»* P"~" <* « *"• t—• "h
*i.• i"i p* VE !« tfc##ruy to»w!i t*wt+dr te evrvwtUMßlM c£ i-<Bi
El,* : o «.. - . -{-■•sivfß®. 1» •'»«» * rfiurn»»l if sj* !*»**» .5 -- -H»>lUl*
,i.-L i..." i 4i»: U. VB4iotnn<tWi>W Jk. "l t*»;
DA VOI. MEDICINE C<X. P. <X V||L vfc
MA* •( Uafi Arus inw> fw* 6»lw>ta •**«•!* ■•tu*. j»
*" * "ORTWEH*
RAILWAY— NtLSON 4 FOR X
BHEPPARO RAILWAY
OWLY BOUTS. TO TRATI
"jJSSS' £22?
tnd DMU Pdat
*■"» *■■■#• *•««•» <Nm» -—«--
4MM AM—m, m. «, ■
!-**• 4-,^
M c ■ jfcrt— «
fcf •. • V2 t ?
fwiMU fir Trad ORMS mh* l^
MT: at MU
!?s ssfna^ftaa-^aj
The
Great Northern
Local Freight Office
■" (ran the
•' Maries «• thet*
*«» durtera,
Sooth Third
And King Street
,f ycu v* eaffertn*
fin froßa • vStA: 4 rou
fiiillJll! «"rainly should maks
an effort to'help your-
JTTnn I I mi 7 ,f; '- !f yo ' J h * v * epeeks
l/I I SI II V hmfarm yoar ru»h
ill nbl 1 1 bf blo<>d 10 bead.
dsaxtneM. falling a»nM<
FIT 11ITV
111 ALI 11 th ** ">•
WII.ITI' uri|yiv
VITALITY " ■>-
VITALITY Hl'hyiv
VTPHITVr
111 il II I ur ** pretnatureness of
• * A aaL«l I 1 the d.achaiga in twenty
___ days Hitdyan cum I^o*t
Vff I I IflllT Manhood, Vsricooele,
all AI II V Falling B*naatlonji.
"II alljl 1 | Weakness. Debility and
makes a coraap.eic man
VITiIITY
11l aILI 1 1 on * can * ,v *' y° u Hudyan
but the old doclora of
ITlffl A V fmiT th * Hud * on Medical In.
I'll ill IIV • tUuU - Hudyan cures
I I I ft IJ I I when others fall to cure,
f AAAALUI a , f you wam convincing
trim I I lmir of wh » l Hudyan
VW k I ITV hM tJon * you » n it.
111 ALII I E, u " wm «
j BPDYAN CIRCULARS j
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
Stockton. Market and ElUs Sta.
BLOOD TAINTS SHOW
Pimples, mm
—— Sore Month.
—— Pore Throat,
Failing Hair.
Eriiars: <! Limpa.
O ani'.u'ar Lumps. ——
- Skin Eruprtons,
Partial of Ky«brow,
- Sore E>e»,
When In thla oor*diaon don't go to
Hot Springs-go to the old doctors of Ilud
jon. You car. sometimes asrt srt the poison
in thirty days.
: BLOOD S
: CIRCULARS :
j FRER. :
HUDSON MEDICAL INSTITUTE
llsektsa, Market aad Ellis Sll,
fftM rjIANCISCO. CAL.
fV IN 3TO OArS%^
[ zozoj
b- PRICE £roo
Ibr maNufactuKeo only BY
SfATTLE *J|
_ f::<i Is so. r
r 4-4j Ur «.Cx« rb<**.
S p*i aaiv>rr bars,
M<;i '. unn»ts;f»i
Qmnsiii* ■ ebars**. m sot ioOisi—-
ffC« (Mi I# «''■«. uif prs-
tlaa 1 . c«• it> m
fIH uaauts.
s»et n r'v-< W'«rt»r
Mr nf(~v f t% [
m tirv uiAf rwi k u .iA
WIVES »* c MOTHERS
I^ISEGURO
■ ?MEi I • • eSK.Ct.CS* #r
ifTBL I CO MOT LIVE IN (GNOPANCE
®- »t*o f*t e * s * • —* a *
wilber safety packet co
se«rs jo 53 , K s* sacßamcnto
»•- ••"ae-t?* CAL.
fitswart A Ho'ires Drug Co., Agenta
T not VitrAF ira MANHOOD «U! k>
LOol » luor r«'af*i Ail jierroaa dla
ea»« p<K-i.i at ia men. tic., tuttif rural
by INDAPO. the grut H r.uoo reaieiy.
With srrttta- gaarartee to cura t»044 iff
*" «•«art 9 UolaH Drag Co.
MARKETS AND TRADE.
WHEAT STILL THE MIRRUBNO
ILEVBMT 1* ALL YALCE9.
I* 9M Franc I ERA U< KRW
YORK the D«(|ia« LA WHEAT Contla
■M-TK* SAW York Slock MARKET
** MRTRNFRR, However, tad Xorth
era raelfle Made Rotable Gains -THE
Raise ta the LM4O> Bank Rate. AL
thoagk Had Its EFFECT- It
Waa Followed BY Banker* aad
Brokers Kahlag CUBMIMIM Kates.
Seattle, Oct. B. I**?.
Exchnneeo at the clearing houses of
Seattle, Tacoma ami Portland were as fol
lows:
_ Clearance*. Balances.
£**••!* * ».** <57 ns.r*: n
Tacooaa '7TJ » 31>.3»® iO
Portland 4is.ow "0 se.:i3 <*>
Ranch ejfjfs were Wnf sold wholesa:e
today a: 32c per dosen. and foand buyers
ever. at that figure. Th:s J a riee on the
f» rices of yesterday of Sc. If the hens do
not stop mooting soon. there is tfo telling
to what notch priees will go. One firm
tcday received three caws, and ail the
lae-i earning .n were of »ike sUi.
The natural reaction which invariably
follows on the end of a too sudden rise in
price has com* to confuse speculation in
wrw-at. Advices from ali parte of the coun
try show a sudden slump of from 3 to sc.
tnd the bulls and Wars hardly know
• here they are. The fa.l dur.ng year-erday
snd today «■« been 19e per cental <n Baa
F ran*-.aeo. and 10c in Liverpool and Chica
go. In Chicago today the decline was *l
- 6c a bush*', tno e..»»;ng pr»-e of jrts-
Ct-r 'ay being while today it was
T'-'jc. Local deaiere are beginning to re
ceive offers of wneat from producers.
Ln-rirg the height of the boom the farm
era held on. and weald not »«1L
A ear load of bananas WHS received here
Coday fnrrr. Central Amfr'f*. The bananas
are jobbing at tjyZ p?r bunch.
Salmon ire running we-ii, ani good lots
are being brought in. One crew yester
day had 9£t salmon. Tne price paid for
these u It*.* a pound for sliver salmon, and
4Siic for dog aalmcrn. Tt.a sliver sarin on.
which is the i>e»t caught in the Sound, is
inferior to .the sockeye, which runs on the
Fraser an<l Columbia rivers, Large num
bers are being caugut th.s year in the
Skag.t river. This is ao unosuai as to b«
worthy of note. lor while a few sockeyea
have been caugfht In the Skagit n past
seasons. there has never before be«n suca
a heavy run.
PORTLANU NUEAT MARKET.
Portland Oct. Xi Wheat-WaUa Walla.
i«c. \ alley. per buaJ-.X
BAST I'RASCIH'O MAHKETS.
Another Break In Wheat.
San SVaoclsoo, Oct. E.-Wh<*t bvi Br
other break today, but tne bulla believe it
* II soon reach ft jk> nt w.ier» the demand
**u a4£a«n b*9 9tixnui&t*-\l. A £rcjtt
iv.g fa tor in :his market the last few days
has been the fact thai tne Unrrwind for
wnea* for .shipment to InJ.a has
ceased. While futures were z>jmg down
at a rapid rat# today. Ckorga W. McNt ar
w.:s pa>::.g 91.49 for *p»t Wheat. Lvceru
oer at the aam« moment was selling at
•'•S3. Tha ek-*d in sirobre fash
ton. The shorts <ir<w down their tn.Hr>ra
m mey, and the put tip theirs. Many
t nail fortunes on paper were swept away.
At tno jtf(eri>i»n -t*k>n the rt- owml tK4
a trifle termer than during tha moming.
I'< member wh hi sold at fl.S&t, but cio**l
a: Miy afteat roeo from
J l - 2, to V. Z7\,i*-t whi 'h figure It closed. Spot
wheat closed at *1.35.
Uread staffs, Grain*. Etc.
Flour —W.miiy extras, 98.1"#; S; t«akera'
do. >4 y< V'' > ipertlne.
Wheat—gprlr g. 91.3-", f r No. l, and |1.371,
for > ho:, e; milling. |l.4t"}Ll?n.
IS<ir!ey—!•*'-1. f a !r to good. 77«aif«>c;
cho.ee, brew in*. '*v.
<Mtt»fWhfta oats, tl.aKjl.a); bia.-k. Tor
f- .!, h'a.-ic. for »ee<l. 91.x61.A»;
rol, for see-s,
Heee|j«! Fi -Mf. <|U«fter M "k?, l,t«i»0: do,
Or.-Kcn, 9.Sw. wn-at. cent il*. 1 K5; do. Ore
gon. 6.510; barley, cental 4. 7.12": oats, cent
als. 6J»: poiatoea,
»';k», tHJ. b.-in». «9.-s{h, 19.533: bran, wk-,
f'.-.; do. Ore* >n, 5.4i»<; mtddll'igs, sacks,
«..*>; JUv, t.nis, 715; wool, bales, iffi; do,
Or. • >n. 1,234; n'd"s, number. HO: rais!i.>.
boxes, qsn k«iiwr, flanks. M: hops,
sv_ m i- »irJ. seed. ».t *ks. 354; w.ne,
gallons, J 1 " 7'*- flaxseed, sacks. 1";,
Prodar«, Fruit, Etc.
Mi l II! nv ?. sl7 tlf.jO per • >n; »hnt hav
»•>='!i 1; »hM- ind out. J7©lo t*r ton: oa*'
IW9; barley, bear. * ; falfa, sr.
alfalfa. flrst ri'jtnsr. Ut»3: clover.
<*!<■». k. ti. >"< *».;.• v <N>m|irM«d wheat.
B.®. straw, 3»#4>c per bnlo.
ftvatot- Karl F•>«». 25f0 s "HV*: common
Spinas B'lrbankc, 75c "'i ST; fancy do. 7.Vf
Wr; rtvi r B;irt>ark*, 2.v/*..«: sweet t*v »•
toes, JScfiH S per cental yellow oskms,
*»*«s>v • pioklt-i i<>. 2Mt£* »MV
12»r nirumV'fi, »inr.mer
«tus*fh. I'-iiVc, crt iiu, jT.f--: •
A; irr•••«:» com. 77* <fsl per ra' ;
Berkeley do. oa***- p<-;>; r. J&iv>
l**r ffMi nkra. ¥*•:~'m p*r box: iri. 1
A>. ll'v 1 ' pe r p>un:. Um.t hean*.
strinvr bean*. jcarlir, V?'ii2" per
pound •ppki' -TV: '2»r;
strawberries. J2 :>< v ;i4 pt chest; bla.-kber
rlfi». S «S: r.-.Hp!-- rrie*. S4-ud: «T.»nb.»rr>.».
s:vfT ".«» per Ktrrol Jtr.ipey black <; »>>•,
Mii-i.ii!, 2-v•«.-•; Tokay. Isabella,
Ktyil I'tT crate; cantaloup**, nut
*>♦«•«{«. ■ pea<vi«, . h<4 -e. S' 4 i-I.£»
Pfiw. common, $ ■>'*>■•. p>.*rc*jVL.r.«?«* w
p-sc. quinces, TScwSl pet* box: Mexican
Ilsr » a, 3k". per bo*- California h*mon*. ti->t
1 „•* co-l to choice do. S'.&Krt; fax; y do.
S.' t *• i; - : per bunch: pkneap
p!'*« 4. Persian Ja'.tw. i»~r
pound,
Hu'itr-Fan> v creamery. J&itfJSo per
pound: seconds, 2?s£Ste: fancy My, 9
tr2c l; rl:«* pickled. 1- r2»e: ?'.r
kin. fancy mill new chelae, JWIUc:
Eastern, lss#l3e.
i\>uHry—Llv* turkc/ gv-bWers, 13 a'i 4c;
do hen*. ttfji.i younjf turkey*. 14'trlGn:
rooaters, old. *4 per doxen: !o youngr. S4*r
4.5P- broilers, small. S3 S&3.SR; do )ar*e.
r. .S*?S; fryer- 1. 'vena, 1! V*i-4 ,*>
ducks, old. J .;' >«: do your* S3 ♦'"l 50.
fly r>- V» ?I 75 piseorv*.
«»1 I. «'.;»! -v .So > UI.C. , ' h-r»*.
St per dcat«»n: irray se. !- "<>: rai'btts,
f. . w!lc-> »f. •«- T' S' '• r
Per#— . v - ;pp r '. ranch. 3
Ea: s '<-rn -i-vk *c.
( lilting 4|nntntlnna.
Wheat—Steady; f! -"H: May,
S: srs.
I try-Firm. IV »r May, Mc.
f'. yftilow. > n '; ! * c.
15raCalif jrn u. S!.- 'Hi •«•
W «»•»!.
—t*h--' ■-» m--. .a' >sn. P"K>r do,
♦y ".-, f.m Joaquin p *.r 3*; V: ao foot-
Hf'ic; Northern fa;;. *-*•* »
Hnp*.
Hops-Quotabia at 7 u v: f.«er pound for
r.ew.
Minlna "tocks.
Alta JuMa
Alp -* Con. I Ju.. 4
Andes .. ?> Kvn:u- k Oon s
Iv-; h»' > !* 'v Wash. Con.. ..
1M1« It-:-- 1<»- M.a.vmn 4*
|4r»: »\ sch«-r ~ '■ MotM ■
.n «T iuxtn: I>»a; .o
Jliillton , 'Navajo
Ki'* -r n ♦ -ntai Con .. <7
tVic-Vin'.! K', air
Con ... » >n " an .-4
Cellar . .. <1
c«,«n u ".c# <J
C »n. I'll A Va ..IS .*>'.rv-ton .. *
th !«•: < r-al ... ? Si-rra N- va,.. k ... Ti
Con N"e.v V .rk .. X Sil%-r Hui
i\- A ..... s*.* Oliver K:r,g
T'* -h. , i--r > nwe C « ."•«
4lv>ui i <v Carr!» .. %V Vtah S
lirar 1 i" w . .: \ fiK>w Jack'*; ....
Ua» & Nvrcroa<».l»',
MU \i)HK XAMKETI
1 he '■lork F\»*h«nae.
St-tr "X ■-k f- • tt—The uk market
♦ ».,_v v# '-.An 'i.- « -i --
p«(k)el IWIMUIM* irwgntj i*i»tt» aev
ee*. 4- venitpavent* :Hat w00..-i» u: '•• - or
-4 , 1. « » >'*f ?. 4l * €5- . r««i I
mar*'? uiva* »ra> « inrt.;-; e
4- It i *Mg »aa r .-\Nui,
a..4 v r .■ e*.' . »> . of "» •« r. *
; V. *! St. I'iU. ' - S*>* --ap -J
t -\ - ' - - - r».. ~ -
e. tiro'-e - • .« > l»d«r»trjaia T'-.e
0.-'K-I *. a -- » ■A* 0* !ll£ :■> I.
vHsis r*'- J r Abh and s -.a
tews of *a advm eby the Rank of Enj
tatv> of I i*- ' oa: :o 4 r. ■■ nr.. .a lis nua>
rjjsi r».t' • * -its The London
<is#co"jr»* rate aad in alnu* la
< ; U-ißk nsrur** -a f 4B* r.nv-» i: |ta t
».ot o- >» <* »e.*;?=■*. the r*.e »*.» i x i V p. v
Ly *US# ■ - *-.t: v— • A
fHK SEATTLE FOST4HTELLIGENCEB, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1896.
was that the step tsken wx: !
st i«ut temporarily che-k the exports ci
H* i - j this country. An tetww.n? de
wioproeet in connection *-Kh the god
m )v«o«K irat the receipt of C,37si*»> from
Australia and the «i**jrea»n: of aa equa;
*rr-'.uni for in>p?rt from that country- la
si* -JO. t«er» was H-'SO.OJO in )pM from
Europe, brn#:n* the grand total of ea-
Gagvments. including arriv-ais. sad! not m
ciud:ng 'J» Australian and Canadian go I
M . -d. to |*M(«,scs. Aa wtvmaeo fa r- *'*
*r; and ae&ual rates of n<c*am eotrrfb
oeed j tea;porar.ly depress price#. For
eigners wrr* moderate MliM of Inter
na :;rmi {KwrtM. ar«d in most inetanc a
fra • >nal ooßoessioes were made.
Th* eontiß-ied heavy grain tnoTement
and the pnbdcatioa of Incidental car faro
ine r«port*. together with further esti
mates of the cros» deficiency abroad. ap-
Cca-ed. ho»ev«»r, to w»»igh more with tie
alls than the had rx»w». and as a result
of extensive purchases for both accounts
price* novr<i s-.arply upward. Tbe gran
g* rs, as a croup. led the market ta point
of srength and activity. The closing wis
s'eady at the declines, with comparative
C«f;r 9 fbovisf genera: fractional gain:*
Rat .way and miscellaneous bond* dis
played strength on moderate transactions.
The Northern Paclftc issues were unusu-
ally pr»>miaent and made substantial gains.
The ssles were 11.350.000.
• lovernmen:* were quiet, but generally
firm en dealings of 14f , .0'50.
S ver ry>rt!ft> ates w. re weak and declin
ed V* per cent, on saJes of t9,VO.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, easier, at 4tf|S aer cent.;
last loan, 4; closed at 4 per cent.; prime
ir.tnMntiie paper, nominally 7©« per cent,
P;» r.i::g exchange, firm, with actual busi
ness in inkers' bills at J4.S4'* for demand
and $4 «• fyt for sixty posted ratfS,
and commercial
L.-.s. i*. Tj. Bar silver, silver cerufl
cates.
Today* statement of the condition of
the treasury shows: Available «.ash bal
ance. goid reserve.
Hsads.
U S 4s, new reg.ll« |C. P. lsta of '&s..l<C
4s. new coup .117 D. £ R. G. 75..11«» L i
Fives, reg 110 Fours ..
Fives, coup ..111*.;'Erie 2da
Fours, reg ....1/7 CJ. H. AS. A. 6s. H* «,
Fours, coup ..IV Sevens 100
Twui, tti .... W H. AT. C«L as.lo^4
Pac. ts of 95 ..I>l Sixes
A'a --Ciasa A ..119 M. K. T. Ist 4#..
ftfc B l»<9 Second 4s
ri...-s C *4 Mui. i'nion te...icrr
<u: »Ley .. .. to S. J. Cen. G. sa.n;t»i
l>i. New Con. 4« tot Nor. Pac. Ists ..113
Misuari fis lt.o Seconds Im* 4 *
N. Car. 114 Thirds
Four* -j6 N. W. Consols ..125
S. C. Non-Fan«i .'t S. F. deb.
Tei:n. new *>et 6s 75 'R. & S. lstg.losC
Fives I<j6 ;R. G. W. Ists.... 7ie a
Threes iSt. Paul Con. 75.1»
Oid »>s 6»i 1 C. St P. W. an .111
Va. Centuries .. 57Vi St.L. &. I.M.Gos. 73
t L'vfvrred .. .. 54 ST.K & 5.F.G.Q8.108
Atchison 4s Tex. Pac. ists .. Bl£
S»-« iid A S*x»n<is 19
Can. South, ida.lw L*. P. lsta of '*>..!*>
So. R. R. 5s &4 ! »iWest Sfiore 4s ..10S 1 *
L. <L N. 4s 7o S
iluiluK (taotations.
Atchison ... .... 13^: NORTHWESTERN ...l'X)
j Adams Ex 144Vt Preferre-d lc^j
Alton He T. H. .. o5 X. V. Contrstl .. u3
FRF-F.-RRT-L X. T. 4 JF. E. .. #
Amm -an Ex . .110 Ont. & West 14
Bait. At Ohio ... 144 Oregt>n Imp ....
Carra l i Pac STVti Nav H
Car.a ;a Suurh .. 4.». S I* ft U. N. li
Cei.- nil Pac .... P«cifle Ma a>'»
Ches. & Ohio .. IM. Peoria, D. & K.. IV
• hi. .v Alton ...IV) I Pittsburg i»;I
C.. B. St Q 73%j Pullman Pal ....14^
Chicago Gas ... §5 (Reading 3
Con. Gas 14»; i 2i Ter .. ..
C. C. C. & St. Lfc 27 | Preferred
Col. Coal & 1... 1\ R. G. W 15
Cot. < »il Cer .... lo ! j I'referred 40
I'«l. a Hud —l£\!Rock Island .... 6S-a
Dei., U & W....153 l.Tt.l* A S.F.lst p..
D. <S£ R. G. pre.. 43U St Paul 7'J\
Erie 14V St. Paul A Om..
Preferred .. ..32 I Preferred 320
Prvt > rred 2d .. is l *!,Southern Pao .. 14
Fort Wayne —3*>l Sugar Refinery
Gt. Nor. pre ...lis Tenn. Coal A 1.. 23>
C. A K. I. pre.. .4 Tex. Pac 7^
li<> king Val ... 14 fol. AO. C. pre. 60
Illuiois Cen '.<2 ' ni-on Pac S
S.. Paul & Du.. 20 r. S. Ex 3«
Kan a Tex. are 24"* ,\"ab. St. L. i P. K'i
I>. H. A West .. ICrV .. .. 15>-„
Pref. , rre'l .. .. ♦<►> I"A elis-Fargo Ex. S6
Shoro —ll7 West. Union .... S4S
, L.ad Trust L £. , 5\
' Ix>uis. & Nash.. 44*4 Preferred 27
I- & N. A Minn. A St. L. .. 1 (r±
Man. Con D. & R. G IP-a
Mem. <v Ciiicn, 15 'len. Electric ... 2S
M Central .. 98 Sat. Linseed .... 13
Missouri Pac ... 21 Col. Fuel A I .. l» l i
Mobile & Ohio.. 17 Preferred SO
Nash A- Ch'it .. « H. A T. Cen
N.l <'.t i.ige •• 4-S., Tnl A. A. &NM. ..
Pref.rrei .. .. 94'T0l St.l* A K.C. 4S
N. J C. ntral ..102 | Preferred 10
Nor. ft W. pre.. 174 So. R. R.
North Am. Co.. 4 s * Preferred -5 1 *
Nor. Pac 13V Am. Tobartco ... j
I*referred .. .. 21-V Preferred 9»>
T*. P., D. A G .. I=> Am T ft C. Co. &n
l'. j*. Ooirl. gtd. l"»VCom. 0b..145
1 . P. E- rt'h. pre •:"'•* Am. Sugar pre.. J#7'.»
I U. S Rultber .. S., U S. & E
Preferred .. ..67 i
Total Sules.
T .•> total sales of stocks today were 225.-
»»l shares, incl i Sing: American Tobacco
s.¥'>. \meri in S-i«r«r 27.000. Burlington 27,-
tw, Cr.'.-"ago Gas s.*tt> Louisville & Na-h
--ville 22.90(1. Ke«d:ng 19.100. Rock Island 6,700,
S:
Pa rflo 4.9&>, Southern Ra Iroa-i preferred
4.7"", Silver certificates Si*#).
The Produce Kich#nice.
Today'# wheat market decline,! to a point
S<* be'ow last night's close. All day long
the market waa h»>«r control, al
though at midday talk of ex-port business
In the Northwest started s -me buying. It
only «erved to intensify the dvtnoralUa
fon r>' th'- half hour, however. At 1:30
o'clock. December ruled fairly ste uiy at
, 4 w!)!> j»x>n after 2 o'clock It sold at
77', The decline was almost imprece
den » ! In its fierceness. It was caused hv
a tight nv>ney market, and Inability of
bulls to hold to their wh<x»t any longer.
The breaks were ao o-npaaied by *be wild
er excitement, a r ;i descended so
• i{>:}!y ".at it was utterly impossible for
!»• »'<ts to t-xecu"<> tii.-ir orders anywhere
i;. ar the desired figure. Early in the day
tra.Jers had an idea that the break was
over. arid loaded irp actively, only to be
cn-»srht in the si imp n»ir the close.
l'oreisn houses wer* heavy sellers during
the entire «e»*i'->n. Reports from Liver
pool, B- .-'in and Paris weakneas
i at eaco msrtcet. In addition to this,
N rthwe.s's»rn receipts were arain on a
linr*- Transactions "today amount
to W,400,t00 bushels. In oorn and oa*s
there was «mall 'rade. wi - h a very steady
ir -irk At. The owning wa« w. tk. but the
off»r!n*« wer-? ■ on -aken es-e of. and
d iring the balance of the session the mar
k- s a- re s"--n'iv. easire off a lital® in the
K.' t few minutes w *n the break in wheat.
I'lon r.
Flour- Reoe*pt«, Y< •>fl Tvarre!*: exports,
'i Market more <t less <j> norallied
I by ti-e brf;i.k in wheat.
Wheat.
, Wheat—R»x-etp's fl '«o S'i*Sp'«; exports.
7*»'No fv:«nel«. dern'»nt; No. 2
r»d store a«d *■••vri'cr. SV; Vo. 1 hard.
7v-\ f. oh. ,<nd atVv?»t. Oo*ions had a s»n-
hr»->k >f &r a ►»! tsday. Opened
s'-oaer or * <"»'* c ibU-s. hi* r-"eip*s and
• . r- . c rall'ed on r?w long sc»
' count b'?v but w I*m -r»i»ied in the
! ia«* hour by the traroen lfvus closed
4 s '. »S'* r Mty c!- *o«1 October
ci .-.-d Dei-ember closed 77Vc.'
flops.
j Hops—t?te*dy.
WOAI
"\v OO .—Q
Metals.
P?r Iron—Steady. «
I <»ad- i-t-' 1 ' *re" nr'.*».
Tit Firmer; Wtriits t :'s rll.X, plates,
ste.ady.
Sfwiter—'Firm.
C nlfi-r,
Coff»e—CptSor - cNwM ' -n poin's
ret advance Ma.rch. December,
9 '"7oc. Spot. Kio q.uet; mill quiet.
Pet rale am.
P-"to»»-jts--Quiet; Penrsylvar.l* nea.lv;
Ncvenber, tl-14'i-
CMIC* %GO N IRKET9,
The Hoard nf Tea if e.
f ~ac"», »> ■ 22— f >r'* c * *he
*' »- ■ -a one day
1 tti a market, which mas r.oi irrtuen.tsd by
tit L-urii'ißg i -orrst-r, r t.* Uk< outcome
i ot 're • br J r» the Ust m -
|r. ■ ••* ef *"I -> « s«'* i. tHe dec'.ne w.-«s
pearly a oenu per bustel. Corn and oats
• le d ste .'tjr, sn4 ;*■ !>rrvpsr 1 who r h-*t
: t>.-y muct bs cali.— s ■ -g. r
» at. a rd j. if.
tet Ofv- 7 , , t. > ( »• « roorr. ' x
•~• •♦« * -iers . '»: i o • . Ver> w
• 21 : , ;\r' *.i R{e, n i° • eee ~s
i; ' ; * VVJ - - r-—f
j space of ume UMTS w.-re no buyers at
• 7'~ ' ■ half - q h_ ,r of the
. aioo hss passed It sold s: 7r'»c-
i C.i> i. >• *,>l^
T£*c, tttlay strut » o'clock st HHe. It
• * ' ;ri _i: '■ .*■ i't t A. '! j
I T -ir • > « • :• ■ -;»al ft.-, r
r * ' -■» ' « Wi .-tr# "aid to £*e
j • : '« • '' !S - -v* aau t.. carrj g
C-«~ •- J * «.V.. J-,-*-. «.A. Ji a _a . « ~r t4 if
r*y sr* said to have been in <•>»* in
stances as high as 20 per feat, per annum.
I- was felt that such conditions could ax
continue without, a depressing effect on
values, and fienc# the smaller operators.
w„o are suffering neonvenience
as bcrroaers. made an earJy rusi to sell.
This brought an amount of
fit on the siirk>t. Step kms otJi?rs
*■ la the nands of neariy every cetn
»-ss:on maa and the opening decline
>. i;;xr.t n >t ' - ■ - F.- • 72
cen :,-*t tntre wl r a r?.p: i ....v • ry to T
and cr.otfcer decline to 73c. The price ad
vanced in a mar? gradual way uniii s*
reached 74c. The activity which had char
acterised u:e trading up to the la'ter p >m;
ceased there, and for a l?ng time thereaf
te; there was nothing left of two days'
• terra but the qiUet heaving of tne ground
sweil.
Ojx=n.n.g cables exhfhiteA consfderable
weaknes«s, and a decline. Liverpool 4r»p-
3d for future*, and lo--
«■ "for red Amei.oan. whiie early Berha
showed a decline of marks,
about F+c per trjsVL That the Ami end
Oi the deal was being made to force the
pnees dor n, everybody bei.eved, hut that
madv it none <be less effectual. Afe- the
to 74c. the price saggr-i agaia to TlVjc;
was bringing about 73c a: 1 o'flnck.
The :-s*t ten min jte* of the bed
lam broke loose. The price began to tum
b.t>. and pinio about describes the r-oadi
tkm of mind of many of the holders of
long sheat. Skop iosa orders aga_n twie
into p.ay, and some very heavy ..nes were
sacrificed. San Francisco and Ixmis.
whence came the buying orders earlier,
w«*re iieavy sellers in the test
Th*> San FVanci*?o taarket was q JOted as
c«o«ing. aj this was. in a panicky condi
tion. and rumors of Cudahv sell.ng out,
ArmOir pounding ths market, and other
authectica-e'3 rumors helped ;o keep up
the d#*moralized condition of the crowd to
the end. December tumbled from 73c to
7W»c • n (ess than ten minutes, and closed
at or be+ow the final qaotat.ons
of the day before.
Com ruled relatively strong, compared
«> cho terrific slump in wh<aL The mar*
**t started weak, but a good Vtmand ex
isted. Near the close the influence of
wfieet was felt, and the advance was lost.
<>a;s opened He below the ckw»» of yegrer-
the decline was soon recovered.
Provisions were but little afTeot-id by
the Wf.ik'"#-** in wheat, and prices fluctu
ated but little ail day.
Clotlag Qaotatioia
Wheat—October. HHc; December. TO'^c.
Ccrn—October. 22!5-24jc; 23\c.
Oats—October 17HC; £>eoember. In^c.
Pork—October and December. $6.90.
Lard—October and December. $4 17*4.
Ribs—October anJ December, 13.60.
R.ve—24c.
Bariey—iygy<-.
Flaxseed—7l it72o.
Timothy—4l6o.
Live Stock.
Cattle—Sales of cattle w*r# on a bs«is
of $3.2.v?H.V> for common butchers' steers
up to for choice to prime ship
p ng cattle, with the bulk of transactions
at »4.2T«J473; stockers and feeders. S2.i<*<i
3.75; cows and heifers, bulls. S2'(f2-73;
calves steady; Western rangers, tiffiMS.
Hogs—Sales rmnaed from $3. W.i 'for
heavy to prime Iroves. with heavv
medium and light weights selling close to
good: packing Tots, tl 305*3.40; pigs, »€3.35.
Sheep—Trade was rather active at $1.50$
a.lO for inferior to choice fit sheep. West
erns going chiefly at J2.20fu3 10: ,>xtra na
tive heavy export sheep. Si©©2.7s.
Receipts— CatUo, 8,000; hogs. 27,000;
sheep, 17,00»).
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Finsnclsl.
Ixindon, Oct. 22. -Silver, *m.l. Consols
ins V
New York, Oct. 22. -The Evening Post's
Ivorvlon financial cablecrmm stvs: Stocks
were generally goo-i to iuy, the chief stim
ulus coming from. Paris, where there was
a much better tone because of a <»harp
ris« in S[>anlsh securities. The lons-ex
pected rise in the bunk rnte also h i i a
g '>l. rather than a ba-i effect. Rankers
am discount lave raised their
rates on deposits to 24 per c>-ct.. and the
Ix»nd©n market liseount i- nearly
Cw>ols were a friction k»wer, but oih- r
st-Oi?ks closed Rood. Americar.s yere bid
for in the quite exciteliy at prio'\«»
11 higher for leading shares than wnen the
exchar„sv> close i. Ilea iing was largely
bought here tod*v. Mines were goo-i, ex
cept Chartered Company, whi.-h was flit
on the <.x»pital issue. Money In In
dia is still rising, the Rank of Bombay
rate being up to •? per cent. 12 lakhs. Spe
<dl council drafts were sold at rates rang
ing up to 4 and 13-16.
The Paris bourse aus distinctly better,
forced sales ceasing for the moment, at
least, while the recovery in Spanish
storks is so marked as to occasion reports
tlaat the Spanish »c>an had been arrange!.
Tne p>>esibility of a rise in the French
lvirk rate is, however, discussed, and rh-it
mie-ht have a bad effect with the settle
ment coming at the end of the monrth.
Htlil, the future mainly turns on Spanisa
firrancee. The Berlin maiket was Arm.
Wheat ill Mark Lsas.
•\>W York. Oct. 22.—1 A London cablegram
to the Evening Po*t says: A Idling au
thority in Mark Dane s,iys that England
will need at least twenty rail lion quarters
of wheat in twelve months, and that when
India and Australia, became Importers, in
ste»ad of exporters, and Russia less able!
to supply than was expected. it mutt tn.i n
taln, if no* enhance prices, as millers her®
havd been living from month to mouth.
Dreaditaffi and Grains.
Liverpool. Oct. 22.— Wheat-Spot. quiet;
d.aiar.ci, No. 2 red spring, 9d; No.
1 hard .Manitoba, nothmg Qjoted". So. \
California, 7s Id. Futures opened easy,
with near and distant positions 3» 4 d lower,
closed unsettled, with March 3M lower,
and other months 3Hd lower; October, Xo
v. m T, Df vir.ber, January, February and
Min' h. Ss Gd.
Corn—Spot, quiet; American mixed new.
J* 31 Futures opered Arm with near and
distant posit.ons VI low r, closed -ready.
With rifar positior* 'iST'id !ow«*r. end d.-<-
tant positions %»®ld lower; October, Ss
November. 3s2Wdt December. Ss 2»*d;
J:\ ruarv, February and March, Ss IV'
Flour—(Firm; ('etnand. freely supplied;
St. Ixruls fancy winter. Ss.
Hops.
At London. Pacific coast. £3.
CAN'T JAPE M'KIXLEY.
Fsopls Who Go to Shows Won't Stand
It—Line on the Way Things
Are Going.
Ruffalo Express.
Tf the opinion of comedians can be re
lied on. and it certainly is derived from
s significant source, McK.nley is the only
presidential candidate for whom the peo
ple of tha country have any use. McKin
ley !s cheered enthusiastically whenever
his name is mentioned, wnlle on the other
hand, Bryan not only is not che red but is
hissed. Arthur Deming, the comedian of
the HI Henry minstrel company, was
talking about It yesterday afternoon to an
Express reporter:
"The people are all for M.: Kin ley. We
have traveled through Ohio, parts of
Michigan and In this state, and It is hard
to find a Bryan crowd. Mention McKin
ley's name on the stage, and In an instant
there is great cheering. Mention Bryan a
name and there Is no cheering.
"Is either of the candidates ever
hlf»M?" was asked of Mr. Deming.
"On, yes; Bryan is. very frequently. Ia
truth, ym hear it nearly every night.
8-->me: :mt*s. of course, he gets applause,
hut It is KiJom, and then faint. MeKm
lev is Invariably cheered, and nothing ia
ever said against him. In our trip thus
f»r * o have struck »ut one pi.v-e which
you coild ear wa« more for Bryan than
M *KinJ*y, and that *ai New Albany.
Ind. There MeK.niey was not applauded
so inneh. This. as I say. Is the oniy town
we have struck where iloKlc.fy was not
a hot favorite,"
• H •* d.d you And the ci'jr of Cieve-
Van<! T*
"i'.evwiand? Cleveland is a Me-
K!r>y town. Th* p*opia we had *t our
snows wrxil'i h«ir hut MoKaiey.
Xh'v would fc-Se Bryan. For inatajvet. ore
P' ire I remark-d that Bryan would b+
im r. Xt president of the United t*ta*»w.
I s: M'vHvi to *tu.' the ffe t wou d be.
and t "sera w*a a great hiaasng. I
reswsised: •PrwJdtßK M Buniey do*w v»t
live.' Then you ougirt to have heard tha
and shouting. This thin* b« the
aarr.e effect si every place.
"This i . th« feei.ag throughout
♦» jr.trv. Bryan ta nowaere. The peo
ple : ,n": want .-urn.' H* is cheered oeca
i:iy. to he «um but the' applauaa aJ
« » vn * from the in." ; «rjea: tne better
cleaaes ekeer for I bava stv
eral poHtieai »k*s. Th-jeo htat are m»1«
at •: •» cxpensa of M<:K»n>y tajl fiat or a.-a
hiaaevi. wntie those at the eipena* of tba
boy ..«ritor arw appteodad generally.**
lfurry V ■*«, «>f Ward * Yoke*, was
a'so ,4.--en. He was isktd by an Kip****
'Who if coins to be elected prescientT'
"Wr-ii, i m no prophet, but it th« ar*-
that tie isa cand. lalea get whaa
their names are mentioned by show peo-
P-e • * any cr.:erlon. MeK;nley will win.
bands down. He's got a cinch."
"Don*t the people who go to shows liks
t °.,'2s* r * lT ">' aa f-uloglaed?"
jo not. c«f course, once ta a
W n!'" e w f cnm * across aa audience which
wC: applaud the siiver man. but not c«ft«n.
Ari then the applause comes generally
from the galleries. The bodies of our
bouae* a!wsvs shout for McKinley. and
when Br>an is mentioned, either remain
or hiss."
' is that the situation in the West v '
"Our show has not been further west
than Michigan, but there everything was
McKinley. IVtroit would hear nothing
e.se We do not make jokes at the ex
pense of either candidate. We have men
clothed to represent the cand.datea. how
ever, and this gives the people a chance to
proc.a.m their choice. They shout long
and »oud when M.-Kinley walks out on the
stage, and remain quiet when Bryan
struts out. Oh., yes; Bryaa is aowhere.
Everybody wants McKinley— at least that
Is the impression show experience gives
oae."
Rob Coie. che negro comedian, who is
with the Black Patti company, springs
several political jokes. He has traveled
through this state and parts of Ohio. Ha
also was asked about the receptions that
are accorded polticai witticisms.
"Well. I can say but one thing; McKin
ley !* the favorite. He is cheered when
ever his name is mentioned."
"Is Bryan ever cheered?"
"Why. I believe he is occasionally. Not
often. The people in the galleries shout
tor him sometimes—in fact they are tha
only persons about who ever applaud him.
All the crowds 1 have struck hfce to hear
Bryan belittled, but they object to hearing
McKinley made fun of.'
"Is Bryan hissed ever?"
"Quite often. If we say something that
praises him very much and forget to end
up the Joke with an eulogy of McKlnl»y,
we are most certain to hear hissing. Mc-
K:r.ey 1s the man. evtdenty, with the peo
pe in general. They seem to have no use
for Bryan."
Slsc of as Earthquake.
Youth's Companion,
Tt is said that every great earthquake
causes pulsations which extend for thou
sands of miies in ail directions oaths
glftbe, and Prof. Milne likens *uch pulsa
tions to the long, low swells that sweep
across the ocean. Recently Prof. Charles
Davidson has attempted to measure the
height and length of the waves of an
earthquake that occurred, in Greece on
April 27. the pulsations of which were
perceived by the aid of a specially con
structed pendulum at Birmingham in Eng
land. The pulsations, or waves, passed
through the rocky crust of the earth with
a velocity of about two miles a second,
and e.ich of the largest of them, according
to Prof. Davidson, must have been about
twenty-eight miles in length, rtut only half
an inch in height!
S. A. C. vs. U. of W. Satu*iay,
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL BUTLER.
J. IT. T*ates. Port Gamble.
C. Harris and wife. Portland,
C. Thomas Hall. Tacoraa.
George A. Brooke. Ts«aquah.
\V. P. Smith and wKi>, Plains*
Jame* White, Port Gamble.
0. Gurulerson, Port Gamble.
Henry Roller. "Whatcom.
J. r. Hill, Whatcom.
A. B. Stewart, Port Gamble.
Robert. Ftrahorn an>! wife. Rcsto*
John L Wilson. Sp>kane-
A. Keefer. Victoria.
H. P. Shaw. Vancouver.
H. F. Hiller, San Francisco.
Wm. Portland.
H. E. Brandt, St. Paul.
W. 1.. Hiisrer and wife, Olympia.
J. D. Riley, Shelton.
S. Warburton, *.
George Stensrer, Portland.
R. Chance ami wife. Taro-ma.
Ralph KauJTman, Ellensburg.
M. P. Gleason, Middletown. Conft.
John F. Crowley. St. Louis.
G. Kauffman. Olympia.
■Frank J. Carter, a»an Fr.incis?o.
John S. MoMillln. Roche Harbop
W. T. Forrest, Olympla.
1. R. Robinson, San Francisco,
J-Thn Me Re a vy. Unicn City.
Frank C Olympic.
Robert W. San Francises
J. M. MeCht*sney. Honolulu. H. I.
• iforgc F. Cleveland, Danville
P. B. Cornwall. San Francisco.
B. R. Dohhs, New Whatcom.
C. E. Brown, Portland.
W. 1. Brisbin, Whatcom.
Huph C. Mcßoth. Now York.
P. C. Suliivan Taooma.
J. H. Price, Olvmpia
F. G. D»cl:ebach. Ocxta.
J. H. Blowlel, Whatcom.
A. W. Frater, Snohomish.
Schuyler D-ryea, E>r?rett.
H. R. Burke, San Frincisco.
Miss Baker, Port Tawnsend.
Miss Marsh, Port Townsend.
R. A. Ballinger, Part Towrnse&A.
Georpe Stenger. Portland.
Frn It M. Hawkes, Tae.mia,
Walter Christian. Tacom\.
C. E. Bingham, Sedro.
NEW ENGLAND HOTCU
11. W. Haglev Marysvii;»
S. Jobr.son, Marysviile.
James Moore. MarysvUlo
Paul Smith. Maryville.
C. W. Howe. Woolley.
R-»b A rt Gwinn, Woolley!
Dr. J. E. Fowler, Woolley*
A. J. Bickers, Wooiley.
Phil Morrison. Everett,
J S. Brown. Everett.
O C. Rudo, Everett.
Fred Weston, C.allam.
John Drown, <"*la!lam
f A. Booth. Port
"Wm. Miles, Port Townsend.
H. Larson, Port Townsend.
J. L. Sklnsette. Victoria.
M. Anderson, Victoria.
Rch» rt Young, T.iconu^.
S Siarkey, Durham.
D. Royle, Durham.
M W. Heenan. City-
John Devine, City.
■Huah Ross. Taroma.
Thomas Sullivan. Tacmj*.
J A. McGSlllcuddy, Montesa.no.
John Anderson. Everett
C. FT. D»vts, Everett.
Jam»s W. McCutch -on. California
E. R. Whitney, Hamilton
P. W. Hntton. W»->J!ey.
A. Rfehar.lson. Hamilton.
G. B. Moore, M< Murray,
W J. Munro, Woolley,
F. Smith, MGtby.
C. Collin*?, Woollee
John I*l vts. New Whatcom.
K. Miller, New Wha»corn.
Jaire* R?ower«. New Whatc-wis,
Wm. Hickev. N»w Whatcom,
Allen, Anaeortes.
Frrr.k Davison, Anaeortss.
John Ht>«ari. Portland.
M. C.JmpNeil, Portland.
George Fisher, Ta.-oma.
H. 11. Cooper, Port Gamb*#.
OC^D 1 ■ H TETj»
Harvey Baker. FV>rt Bpokare,
Maurice Wt.lW, City.
Charles Phillips City.
Harry Moeey, CHy.
Laurwx,-e W liber. City.
Herman Brand. City
Mr. Cuifcom, Ctty.
Miss 1 mufti**. City.
Mr Gram, CUy.
Mi** Har!. Of.
M;wi Kirkwod, Clty»
Mr Ciavton. «"*Py.
8. lArtßiAls. City.
Miss Johnson. City.
Miss Carle City.
J Brown. City.
Mr. «ni Mrs. Dtttley, Ohr.
Mr n.i>l Mr*. A. L. Jobriwm, V-MofTay.
Mrs. Hu-ley an-! j«rn. Clear Lake.
C. lAfsitt-rt, TsiomH.
W. F. r m * •*> , a*<-. Kan.
F. I». Aiiams. Whatc**».
O. S. Clark. CP'-
Rw. T J. iliw Vy K«-nt.
ThnimMl A *>ore. Kent.
I>evl •». n. Switfwhack. tViA
John F. La Corner
RAINIER-ORAX D H<>TEr,.
Sir a' 1 M-s. Alexander. I»rsdrra, Eng.
J 3. i»st > i«a. Rodwtar, K. V.
l it is I Mrs Bf>r nevta. Everett.
si. C. Roche. Chicago.
C. o. Oaytoc, oijimpa.
B iYa." a; a A iler ar-d *:f*. Milsra-jl"^.
Mr and Mr*. H G. O. Ooiry. Waa&. Cy,
y T. Cc.lbr. W#afc*ng*on City.
fl w BeU. N>w York.
p; Rsu'.enberg, New York
Refer* I*un&ar. -<• »w York.
K OaJisoui.. New York
Jfiaa iAMjssl* l *. N»- *• Ycrk.
Ja.-n.es C I>ra*#. Ta»*-»*na.
Mr an! Mra A*. T M -ore. Sua Flraa.
F. iwmanine. Jr.. S*_ f'auL
C. Fi- Gr«een, A:>erJe*is.
>1 >»« ... Jara L. W«wi A.Wl<«!>.
K a R«ss«. < >r.
W, H *h: an i wife, Chi -a**>.
Mir'- tawa "hk*ag*
fi. w. H'j. Ni-w Y'jrt
<C. H. Hyde. Taooraa.
C. ii Cfteiwrry. IvrtlanJ.
HOTEL DILLER.
Wi- *ir. CViarry. TV"". i v «.x>\"ery.
W. H. Ha »y. iVrt Oc"** 4 *
John MUi«*r. Bdison
J<»ho Wooding. Auburn.
*H. A. B^reiow, Ci: y.
P. E. Paulson. Rai ianl.
Oapt. P. Lontrod. San Vrtnrisc4i
Gast. Amlfnon, lU.jarA
Swan Fir.
H. S. PeiKeeMt, Taccrr.a.
J. R. Hoyt. Port Gamb p.
M!ss« Ju v :a £V Ford, W'->iunk»
M. Morgana. Black Di*nnwa.
S v Abrahams, Black I.
W. S. M.\w. Black f>: .-non *.
C. M. Har*"»n Black IX&na 0.l
Mi»* Sad .> T.:rnh.. t. PHek l>:«*mond.
Oil** Lizzie Even*, Biuk DiamoniL
Mrs. T. A. Wisirell. i .-rt *»*a»oi#,
M»«s M. Fetter*?"
Thomas Short. Yanco ,;ver.
Mrr. St!i»rt. Vwccuvr.
W. J. Dickinson. V '.-Art a.
Joint's H. FSoycc. N. . -v.
J. W. Giiieev . Stn . • v-jca.
John IXiy, Xsaanuah.
Airs. I>«y, ;x
Dr. \V E. GiVn.
Mr*. Smith. l#«w..»h.
Ed Stanyar. Xcnh f: rd.
Mr« s. B. Vgnew. TOR.
J. W. Da v.a. To.H.
P. Hanson. L««e Cu>hnian.
•Vfr*. Hanswn. Lake C • >man.
S. E Olbs-n. Ncr'h B«vl.
P. K. JikfOn. n e.
P. Mdlk«:<r. CI oar u.ike.
Mr*. M- Master. Luke
Prank R:et» Arlins; n. ;
P. Colllrs. Ari.igron.
A. GifTord. ArUngton.
M>; Ida Berdie At twton.
M.>s Mire 53erd>tt. .Ar.,ag;.>n.
M -■» Ma i.l X**h. A
•Miss HodftßMki, ArUstton.
Mrs. A.iinh', C<■*&r l..»ke
M»i Mary Adam*. * ca '
Miw Mi.-'.;# Adams. CI-ar !..;ka»
Miss P. Merrian. Clear laike.
•Charles frisk#, 3ncquaim»e.
Mrs. C. J. Murphy, Ha ",»r.
Mrs. IJ. Laravnwor*". HaUer.
L. Germa.n, Sverctt.
Mr#. Gertra;n.. Everett.
Mrs. Andefso>n, 'Hartford.
Mrs. <5. R. filar:. \.rMnKtocv
W. H Shyne, Arlington.
Mrs Tucker. Arlington.
L. X. Jones. Arlington
J. L. Emorson, Arlington.
M. J. IMckson. Arlington.
A. L. Rutfterford. Fall city.
«. P. Ru;herford. Pail City.
F. I*. Rkiine. Lake Murray.
Mists Binli# M. KutherfOnl. Pal! Clt*.
Me* (Desrie Raflwrfort. Fa.ll Ouu
'Pom El**#!!. Snohomish.
1.. Morse, Arilrorton.
t*. J. Sheers, Pair haven.
Capt. M.-Oor, Feirhavcn.
K. Q. English. Mount Vntrt^
Arthur Boucher, Whatcom.
E. M \raeor?#s.
A 1 Pensmor#, AnaixirJ.^a.
H. B. Moor#. Stan wood.
S. C. Jackson, \rlin«:*'On.
Will H. Verl. Bry ant.
Hon>er T. Vt-rd. Bry art.
M. A. Connora, Mai*.by.
P. F. Port Angr#l#a>
A. A. Bishop, I'ort Tawn^ml.
■Mr*. » hop. Tor' TJTraaend.
wni-am k. Eidr'ige. fVrt Towneead
Mrs. F-ldridg#, Port Town^
T. D. J«(4taon. Snoaualmie. ~
W. Tl. Benharn. Pntcis®.
I* A. Chicajjvi.
Dr. Hopkins, Snoqua!nii«
Mrs. Dr. Hopkins. Snoqiiahtv!%
Mrs. M. A. Bat."#, "V\'hasoi>m.
.T Tl. M"T-a4n, SnoqiialTni#.
Mrs -rjoqa *^lll^
P McCoy, Ed son.
HI T. V»>rd. Fremont.
Mrs. A'ord. Fr#mont.
Mrs. Watson, Fr#mont.
T. E. Shields, Snohomish
J. H. Moor#. FiUl City.
Dav d Ran i. Fail City.
HOTEL XORTITERV.
C. Ij. Bab. or k. Port Ang;H#S-
Tsaao P. Ca'hoim. Blat-k lJiaaion4>
W. J. Cox. San Franclseo.
%V. J. MiiHran. Tacoma.
<" T. Malks. Snohoani^h.
G. MerrUl. T.unnna.
S. O. Abbott. Tacoma.
P. IX Clark, Toronto.
.T. Wallace, City.
J. Bollotik. Falriwtven.
A. H. Miller. Nf* Whatcant
Mrs. Whit#. Tsoom.i.
Miss Whl?#, T» i»m.i
L. M. LaPointf, Vancourrat
<»#or*f> H. Wilson, Ctty.
Jo# Barrett, Alaska.
A. Hotferty. Snohomish.
X. Barrett. Snohomish.
R. H. Palmer. Ar^intrton.
George Murphy, ArUnjflcn.
H. IJ. Burkett, A»n Fr«nctsc4^
■Stephen O'Brien, Tacoma.
J. M. Moore, 3t. I^niis
Adolph Watson, Snohc-mUrh*
Mrs Wa:son, Snohondsh.
P W. Sumner, Ev»»-^i:.
Charles E. Lyon, VV<«illcy.
E A. Riddlesome,
J. P. Hart, Everett.
J V. Pardee, Port Townsend.
Win. J. Tones, Port Townsend.
Mrs. Jonea, Port Townsetvd.
M ss Jon-'s, Port Ton:'.
W. W. Felger. I brt To»ns#n<l
X. C. Strong. Port Tov r»«<^nd.
Wm N«d«on. T'ort Town^nd.
fl »'J. Port Ansr«»le*
M. J. Carrigan. Port An*#l#s.
Thomas Mtegerald. Port Towns^nJ.
M"m pftcht!!, Tav'^ma.
J. A. MeCro»i<<n, EVerott.
J li. Portlanl.
W. I>. Gibbon, Ma;j> 1 .0 Valley,
<'rtjrt. Clements, City of K!'-.««<;o1li
Mrs. Clemen'*. City of Kingston.
H S. !>v< r, Tacoma..
Mrs V.* j? I>insrn.»re Shnwah.
J Hughes, San Pr« nciseo.
Mrs- Williams, Kasio, B. C.
J. F, Ahee ian. Port Towr^end.
Frank M irrison, Ta ma.
Thomas Morrison, Tacoma.
J. L. Bo wen, Everett.
XATIONAT, lif/TEL.
J. B M \rtin, Vancouver.
A. Britdy, Stiokan"
Frank Smith Sp kana.
F iie ftn! th. SjKtkfi rje.
Ms«a tindy, Spoka.t#.
Koh'-rt Lett. Spokme.
W. Rlchardaon Wfttifoo*
Wm, FaHf>y. What x>m. .
Jolsj> Rildttl, Whatcom.
John Ward, Whatcom.
Capt. J Keedall. Whatr.^m,
Ralph Parmer. Vane<>uver.
Wm. Earl, V,incouv»r.
J G Alien. Vanooirver.
G Carl, Vaneouver.
D. C, Sj>rlnney M Murray,
R. G Johnson, McMurray.
M. McM urray.
C. M. Parks, Acnt ■.
G. B. Parks, A me.
S C. S'evena, Arlington.
C. C. Grant. ArUnaton.
E W. Mayer, Arlin«ion.
M piari Mayer, Arlington
iMisa Sreila Paa**. Arlington.
Albert Eiilott. Arlington.
< y Pir>* A Tr? ndema, Brooklyß.
T S. Hf:,ls Toiv
W. A. Fan Ids, Tolt.
George My#r», Wnateom.
H. K. Whatrom.
A. Hal>rson, What.m
Annia E. iMge. Artluetoa.
I.'an C'iymt'ia.
C. M Waaton, Ta< 'ma.
J. M. M*»dad. Ever<M t.
Mm. E. J. Cor n. Sidney.
Cf,arl»« Ingalis. Gilmer.
Mrs. Ingaiis, Gilmer.
P E Gkxiifrey. Fir.
Gilbert Hanson, Fir.
James Cline Ariio.Tton.
Mrs. James Clin# Arling-ort.
F Arl;ngt^»n.
P. J. Guainia, Spokane
HOTEL STEVEXf*
W" A. Roblraon, ?ii P»- -• isco
J 1-, l-im#>r»or», Alitrrg; n\.
Mra. M flwrtman. ArHr>«r<-n.
R. C. Million. Vemon.
J. C, I.eslie. {foofaxntsh.
J W. Hwrrls *nd w;fe. Tul>«Jip.
T. A c^trn<U'-«, wif#- at I eon, Evrett
C. W. H*ie, Sun Francisco.
L. W. Hale. Sun Frwt- i*-o.
M. X. Xortoc, Portland.
E. C. HuHer. Mount Vernon.
J. W. Krapp audi wife, SnOhomiah
H. Xoveloy, Br van t.
O. Ttwgeraon, oryan:
F. D. Clak. * larGn.i'r X. T.
V. L. Wooilay. WootSey.
J. H. vfv P. ( :r n't -•
I>i '.***
Mr*. I>r. E t* < Crrs irct.
Mrs. Franc Hack el.
Mrs. P. Kaskei
Mrs. Si<«t Lewi'
Mr*. Ba.-hH T -Arow.
Mr* L. H (1.
Mrs. El':*
Mrs. C. E, S'tul «.
Mrs. D O. Smith,
S M. JC#rvne»!y and w : fe Eirere't
J W. H'.-ffrfc, to-yhoanish.
H. J. I>a.n#feit, Swoiv••mUm.
K J WriigM. T«*cva*.t
"W. R :M. Ta- -nro.
Mis* Ja> tceon. (twiwuiUt.
Q. E. Friars. Everett.
A. L. Cole Whsit.-«j«o
P w. Cas!'t*n» T ' "«>n*
K H. Bisstii. Aubisrn.
♦ieorg-" A ui/arn.
J A. Reid. »sorti«m«i.
j C. Werner. Ana^-ortea.
W, Vrrrtoc. Bvere t.
~ H. S Bar*hok>m.-w, i#«s <"V«-a.
X. and wit", Wnai om.
» ...taT R»-»iiy %r-l wife, Witaum
r»r. J. So"iie.
G. M. CiwUmti and Wfe, Ev'ere"^
M. T. W*ai.ing.oo City.
MARITIME RECORD.
FORECAST FOR TOT DAT. TJ
Porti.iml, i>ct. 2. IStt
F»lr wither; stanotiary t«iip#nkium.
3. S. PAG UK. ÜbawrvsC.
U. a DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUIs>
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DA FLY BPLLETm
Sea ola. Oct. 3,JSM.
3 HS| "0 3^*
j sjs h"* jt I
I! m ill-?
I fill?f f i
f : I-" I? 1 : I : J
Tatoosh .. ?!».
Un 3 «v ;«h cvj Lt .s»;coii«i||
Ft Caaoy .. >? M<s SP Lt .>x>N?s#ar
Sv-mtti# .. .. ,*♦.««• f<> ja N» Lt .ookrioud*
<*{x»kan« ... : A).U> ivS .ftM^aar
VVal a W ...iJ».I4 «> fib S» Lt .^CVoudjf
Portland ... •;< « Si $ .QPCimr
.. a.«i M M.NWj Lt .oi\c:#«r
Baker Oily. U Calm. ,o»kT,oar
Eifjvka .. :J «rXWj Lt ,«4cs#ar
Red r^arr.. a».s,v e xwi i>t) ,c»n.*r
San Pr.m .. J*.St »} j\vi Si .oo'dear
Vimnent a. ..a».aß| <M t N) UJ .VHC'.i»r_
Observations taken at all mationn at t
p. m., Tiih m»'ridia.n timt (ft p. tn. Paciim
time). GEORGE X. SALISBURY,
Obisrvar la Ca^rga.
THes at Saattla Marker TMtoy.
HlgF Tide." fI Low" *
fee< p.m. feet. ! a.m. *! feat.'' p. m feat
I 23.7 j 4 05; 12.fi 11.04~|ToT'itt.«|"i:«
AT PORT TuWXSEXD.
T.u f 9.«T3.as| i®.a f?.i :it.qt}~u
MARIN 13 NEWS.
si»n Francisco, Oct. S.—Arrived—Stmr
Columbia, from Portland; bk Rof lis C.
T\'oo*l, Seattle; aohr Ruby A. Cousins,
Gray s harbor. Sailed— Strw Wlllamatte,
for Seattle. San Pedro-Sailed, achr C.
tji>.mps. for Port Blakeley. Adelaide—An.
gus: 31, Nor bk Record for Puget sound.
Hoqulatii. Oct. *J2.—Sp««eltU. — Arrived—
s>;hr Orient, to load lumber at Aberdeen.
Port Tbwnsend, Oct. 2i.-~ Special.— Arriv
ed—.Br Hh City of Gla.*gow. from Callao,
at Royal Roads; Br sta British General,
from Royal Ruails for Tacoma. S:U!#d—
S -,r A;!m A., from Taooma for Tahiti:
schr Ethel Lane, for Port Gamble, to loa4
It mber for San Pedro.
New York. Oct. 22.—Arrived—Germanic,
L v t rp.»l.
Plymouth, Oct 32.—Arrived—Pueret BtS
m»rck, Oiertoourg Hamburg.
A New Schooner Yacht.
Tho scho«>ner yacht Halcyon, which was
recently launched at the foot of Harrison
etreet. Is alon»rs:d«» the City dock taklilff
on pig iron for t>allast
This addition to the Seattle fleet wu de-
Signed and constructed by four young man
of this city, and although considerable
epe»'Ct was sar.flced for comfort and sea
wortlilness, she haa shown herself to be
no slow iiuat. She Is a modern boat, 38
owr ail, 28 feet on the water line and
30 feet beam. She draws seven feet of
water and has stsven feot of head room in
the cabins.
Directiy amidships are twin aUdtnx
doors which may instantly convert her
rabin into two ataterooms. each eight feet
long and running the full width of the
boat. Her forward cabin Is fitted with
single berths on each side and a station
ary washstand supplied with fresh water
from A tank beneath the cockpit by misna
of an air pump. In the after cabin are
two double folding bertha, similar to those
In a sleeping oar. She is »u>pphed with toi
let room and clothes lockers, and la fitted
In galvanised iron and braaa The galley
is commodious and thoroughly fitted, and
In all her appointments the Halcyon la ona
of the prettiest and most comfortable
cruising yachts on the Sound. She Is
owned by Lytle brother*, James A. ChU
bcrg and Charles Startup, of thl» city.
Changes In Cattar Servlee.
Port Towns end. Oct. B-4pec la!.—Chief
Engineer Henry C. Barrows has been de
tached from the revenue cutter Qrant and
ordered to report to Capt. Toslar for duty
in charge of machinery of ateara launches
Guard and Scout.
First Assistant Engineer William E.
Maccoun, detached from duty tn charg* of
engines of revenue launches and ordei «d
to duty on board revenue cutter Grant.
Capt. Oratlo D. Smith detached from the
command of the revenue cutter Perry and
ordered to report at the department at
Washington Oity.
First Lieut. Albert Buhner, who at one
time was on hoard the revenue cutter
Wolcott on Puget sound, has been de*
•tached from the command of the revenu#
cutier Smith and ordered to the revenue
cutter Chandler, at New York.
First Lletit. WaJlstelm A. Falling has
been ordered to the revenue cutter Perry,
at San Francisco.
Second Ueut. Francis A. Levis has been
detached from the revenue cutter Wolcott
and ordered to the revenue cutter Seward,
at New Orleans.
The I mat Ilia Towed Away.
Port Townssnd. Oct. O—Special
steamship Pmatilla was towed to Quar
termaster harbor today, where the vessel
will go on 'he dry dock and effect perma
nent repairs. Two tugs had the steamer
in tow, and the pumps were sept actively
at work to keep th«? vessel free of wat<-r.
The hoW are closed with mattr«;aacs and
M*nket«, which will *e#p out tfte wat#r
until she goes Into the dock. The loss bus.
talned by the t'matllla and the damage to
the carjjo will aggregate fully 3115, 00U
Tli* Opposition Tag.
Port Townsend. Oct 22.— Sporial.— Th«
tug Astoria, to be operated In oppoeltlon
to the combination tugs, arrived from the
Columbia river today. She will be assisted
by the British tugs Lome and Active.
tVATEII irltOXT KOTIS.
Steamf r Garland Is on the Koran ways,
being cleaned and pei:it<"d.
S -arrvT Greyhound will rrn to Tacoma
S-.rviay in place of the Flyer.
Bark Gen. Fa.!child arrived st SrruUt
rove yesterday to ioad coal for flan Pran-
ClSe*o.
Capt. M. Garrieon aent a crew to
schooner Bangor, which has b>ading
lurntftr at Oiympla for Gaaymas. Mexico.
eoliler Progreee was f»rper*tM to
arrive at the Oregon Improvement bunk
'■r% iA>t nhrht to UMA a cargo of coal for
Stn Francisco. I
Sue-nisitfp Al-Ki sailed for Alaska last
er.eninsr, Durir.g the aftemoon a rt'm>»er
of oa-ttle and sheep were put aboard. Tha
A -KJ had th« following passenger 11#;;
Mr. and Mr*. T. C. H«*»ly, W. (Mosiman. J,
Lyons, Nellie Vaughn, X. E. Gelger, Mrs,
H Card. O H. Ad*;. P. C. Ronz>jtie, Mrs.
W. A. Kennedy, 51 r*. 15, Lervart, Merit
Ham iton, C. Tit* hman, A ttwechmar,
H. Jarvi». R. Thrwopson, Mrs. f. W. Hoyt
and J. A. Csrr. ;.hell.
8. A. C. vs. U. of W. Saturday.
DEARBORN
PRINTER
CPLUNS BUILDIMG
Great Clearance Sal®
Of Japanese Goods.
Bwr trtltto la oar ttort !• >Wlßwl#
ntac«4 from SI to It per out
J A PAX BAZAAR
Ha M Flnrt AT.
The Rosy Frethnew
And a velvety eofiaesa of the skia Is lava*
rtafcly obtained by those who am Husosi's
Fosder.
11

The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 23, 1896, Page 11, Image 11
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 23, 1896, Page 11, Image 11 About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume], October 23, 1896, Page 11, Image 11
About The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914