davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01

and weird music, while in his right
hand he held a switch cut from mes
quite bush. He placed his feet upon
the earth with the greatest care, max
ing not the slightest noise, and with
each step he took he crouched lower
and the monotone notes of the rude in
strument grew more soft.
The panther lashed its tail gently,
and its eyes never left those of the va
qui while he so slowly and silently ap-
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01

Much attention has been drawn to
the Great AUX in recent years by tho
astonishing price paid by collectors for
its skins and eggs, while Pallar's Cor
morant, the extinction of which in the
North Pacific corresponds to that of
the Great AUX in the North Atlantic,
has been scarcely heard of at all. Yet
Leonhard Stejneger,o of the Smithsonian
Institution. states that this bird was
the largest and handsomest of its tribe.
Only four specimens are known to ex-
ist in museums. no one possesses its
eggs, and the first bones found and
preserved were obtained by Mr.. Stejne-
ger in 1882, near the northwestern ex-
tremity of Behring Island.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01

miles an hour.
The engine of the Clermont, which
is shown in the illustration, had
steam cylinder twenty-four inches in
diameter and stroke of four feet.
The boiler was twenty feet long and
the wheels fifteen feet in diameter.
The Clermont, after having been
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01

'AKING into view
the enormous extent
of steam traffic be-
tween this country
and the old world
at the present time,
it is difficult to
realize that the
wild waste of waters
was first traversed
by means of this
agent only seventy
=. .. .. - z-~
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01
THE FIRST STEAMSHIP.
rHIRTY-oNE DAYS CROSSING THE AT.
LANTIC OCEAN.

The Famous Voyage of tho Savannah
Brief History of Steam Navigation
Crude Devices of the Pioneor Inventors
Wonderful Development of Ocean Navi-
cation.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01
PANTHER JOE.
An Extraordinary Arizona Indian.
BY NAT HAN N. LEVY.

lHORTLY after
the discovery of
gold at Antelope
Peak and along
)the Hassayampa
'River, in 1868, a
Yaqui Indian ar
rived in that part
of Arizona and
engaged in min.
ing. He bore the
name of Hijinio
Carabal.
In general ap'
ear n c. e t Ii c
sYaqui did not diff.
fer from others o
, his race, saw,
that the RIGHT on
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1890-05-01

The wheels of matrimonial life rur
more smoothly where there is ittf
juvenile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

has lessened him greatly in English es-
TEEN. In Australia jackson has naturally
as many ~artisans, but as Sullivan has
never been there, and as the colony nat
uraIly takes its opinions from the mother
country he cannot have but many friends
there who will bet heavily on him. Au.
s~tralian money will therefore he sent TO
San Francisco for investment. In this
country nine out OF ten sporting men are
Of the opinion hat Jackson is no match
for Sullivan, and fully 30 per cent. of
them will back their opinion with their
money. This being n fact ! feel sure that
ifPeter and John come together under the
auspices of the California club, betting
on the result will he four times as great
as was ever known on a similar e
English and Australian money will be
there in fabulous amounts. and American
money will be there to cover IL. / would
not be surprised IL Sl,0UO,OO changed
hands through this fight. The victor can
well afford to retire from the ring. for
his reward will be the greatest ever a
gladiator earned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
BONDS AND STOCKS.
Ups and Down. In Market Values on the
New York Exchange.

UPS and Downs In Market Natues ON inc
New York Exchange.
NEW YORK, April 2.-The stock market
tcSiay was. as far as its tone, a reflection OF
that of yesterday, hut with more activity
and the strong tone was much more pro-
nounccd. The most significant movement
was in the big four. which, with other
vanderbilts moved up rapidly on large
business for that stock, on the report that
the yanderbilts had secured control OF
the Cincinnati. Wabash a Michigan,
which will be operated by the big four,
and that a traffic agreement had been
formef with the Mackey system which
would be Of benefit tn both parties con-
ccrncd. The upward movement made
good though slow progress through the
whole list and almost everything traded
in to-day shows fractional gains nj the
close.
Governments were steady.
Petroleum - Opened irregular; spot
weak AT 81: May steady at at slss. May
wa weak in the early trading, spot fall
ing in the same time to S0E. The market
ihcn turned sharply, spot advancing To
49,. and May 10 s2.. A slight reaction
followed. on which the market closed
steady.
Bar silyer-a5k.
Coppcr-Neglectcd; Lake, April, sii.p.
L~ead-Stcady; domestic, $3.50.
Tin-Steady; straits, S22.1O.
Closing stocks.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03
SPORTING GOSSIP.

paher, oicoi 'hc ;ouhg l'"o ,'sn'"
py the f,t,spurg Sinp' Is saio 10 nave u
wonderful drop BAH.
The Omahas' uniforms at home will he
white, with black trimmings; travelling,
solid black, the same as last year.
In New York there will he IL conflicting
dates. at Brooklyn Gi, at Boston So, AT
Philadelphia 40, AT Cleveland 81 and at
Pittsburg So.
lem Carney cables that he will fight
Jack McAuIiirc at the California Athletic
club for a 5000 purse, or lac will allow the
American 500 expenses 10 fight him in
England.
Mil. D,,oy,u H. re,or,,d os SAVING
,ba, Il. 10 conyincod thai lin Coriett
,La raI;farn;an H. ,,riJ.hoa ar will
he with another wear or two of exnerience
and training.
pr,,oo,;,n ,h. w;n,or M Tho Juu;or
cI,a,'n;an s,,ta 49, 80 ,b. mns, L;,Ii,
.n,or..d in ,be Ken,ncIv Jcrhv and will
I'.I,Ia.a -, I,maar rac,n,. II, ,L,,
,on
.n''ia ,ha;n a,nis, ~
s;s,ina ~ TTnInckx' Lee. Iiberty' Lille
pr;ncc .Josie NJ Gnuycs okiahorna' Pal.
80 NJ. 49,, =, Rr;,u,n, ,,Liia
~ " Hia,s In" ''"s''' MUM
",".' no's am
Buud ipobic has added 10 ms stahie the
CRY gelding, GiriiIe, three years old,
record 2;23,s, by fliot Medium, dam lda,
~ Sonu'n paM "a,,uu Iii ri MI NJ, ", r..
$500. T,a,nn IT,. -" ''' ''"
s"h's " NV"
Jockey Barnes, who has signed with
Lucky Baldwin, VIII rid Tor Lamanscy
bros. during the spring meetings AT sew
eral oil the western tracks. MIR. Baldwin.s
horses viii not he started until the Wash
ington park meeting nj Chicago.
The California turfmen have backed
Rico from loo down To ~ in Donovau's
Suburban book. Rico Is l.. j. Roses fast
3-year-old,and fiambcau Is the only horse
that ever beat nm. The same book Ii
Full on Proctor Knott, who has been
backed clean oil the board.-S. Louis
Republican.
II, A.. Swipert's great love for the turf
has cirectually overcome a determination
10 retire from il, This season finds him
with some half a dozen lIlies I'm troininu
and the chestnut colt Michael brother ri
Phil LeeI, by Glen AthoI. Michael * said
To be a crack and one of the hest lookinu
youngsters In Kentucky.
The Chicago Times suggests tbo, John
Ward should get cages for th, member.
az his team. because otherwisc hn 4.
liable 10 wake nm any morning and find
nothing left of his team lint n few hat.
and its name. This remark was caIIc,
forth by tho fact that nine Of WnrI's MGR
have deserted since Ia, began to pathn,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-04-03

Money on call easy, at if6c.
Prime mercantile paper. 5ulc.
Sterling Exchange-Quiet, firm; sixty
day bills, Si.siA; demand. Si.SbA.
Mining quotations as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

NEW YORK MERCHANDISE.
NEW YORK, July A.-Hops--Stesdy and
quiet.
CoFee-options barely steady and UNCHANGED
to 2Oc down; sales, $500 bags July. SIT. 20;
Ausust, $I7.o5@H. 10; September. sl6.559l6 60;
October, $lhe0(gi5.95: November, si565. SPOT
Rio. steady; fair cargoes, 20c; No. z, fiat bean,
1ss4c.
sugsr-Actfve at I1-16c advance: fair refining,
&c; centriiugs.s, 96 fes, SIC: sales, S1s hhds:
Mnscovado. 81 test. a.; six cargoes centri-
fuaais, 96 test, &c. 5000 bags do, IS test, SIC;
refined, quiet an steady.
Copper-Steady; Lake, July, $3.50.
Lead-unchanged; domestic; a So
Tin--Easier and steady at so so.
Petroleum-Dull and featureless; opened
steady at So; September clinei &c; August
declined &c. bur Afterwards recovered tins loss
and closed dull
CHICAGO BOARD or TRADE.
CHICAGO. Ju y 2A-wheat opened &c higher.
advanced 13<c and closed &c higher than yester-
dag on buliish cables. Receipts. $4,000 bush
els; shipments, pa 900 bushels.
Wheat-closed firm; cash. Ss1z99oc; Sep
tember. sl1z9sissc.
Corn-steady; cash, 891fc; September s95
BarIey-Slow.
Pork-steady; cash. 1i.2s: September. 81 $50
lI2o
Lard-Firm: cash. s. 50; September, Saas
Rye-stesdy. l994slzc.
whisky-$lI0
shoulasrs--ss s2.zaa rs: short clear, sss59a 40;
short ribs. &5@6l0.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO, July 24-Castle- Receipts, 5000;
steady: beeves. A5o0 i6o; steers 1850 40;
stocken and feeders. q 0oG3 20; Texas cattle,
sl6O0l.s 80; Western range, $l75G3.sa
Hoes-Receipts, $1,000; lower; m xed, $500
SIS: heavy, $s.6o93 90: light, s365{as.ea
Sh-ep-Rcceipts, 5000. string; natives. So. 20
@5.lo: Western. SAC. O. 50: Texas, sS6Ud42a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

MopEsro. CAL. June is. 1890.
DR.. ]. Eugene Jordan, Humanity's Friend,
Seattle. Wash:
Dear Sir-Miss Van Ormer can hear after
taking your medicines o. 2. TT. for three
weeks. On the day she commenced taking
the treatment she could not hear the tick
ing of q watch placed close to her ear. nor
could she hear a word that was said with
the we'll ear cio-ed. This was the way we
tested her bearing. At the end OF two
weeks she could hear distinctly the ticking
of watch. and yesterday after the expira-
ton of three weeks. could hear the watch
ticking with perfect distinctness and could
hear conversation uttered in low. distinct
tones at distance of ten feet from the
speaker. and this with the well ear closed,
and could hear without difficulty and
without making any effort TO hear. Just
now she came 10 the door on the opposite
side of the room in which l am writing,
fourteen feet from my desk, and closing
her vel. ear talked with me for about i've
minutes. Yours respectfully,
MRS. J. l.. PURVIS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

SEATTLE, WASH, June q. 1890.
My brother. James II. Summerville,
Who last winter was travelling wi b Mr..
Wheeler, secretary of the Baptist Mis-
sionary roc ETY. OF the Pacific coast. took
severe cold in Whatcom which developed
into Inflammation of the lungs. He went
down and took the boat for Seattle imme-
diately. He was very sick all night,
vomiting and getting no rest during the
trip. When he got TO Seattle he hid to
be c,rried to my house. and when he ar
rived there he was black in the face AMI
lis pulse re ched 100. He was terribly
sick. We put him to bed and sent for
come of DR.. Jordan's medicine and the
awful paroxysmsi o pain were relieved i'm
mediately after he took it. In 1--WE days
he was up and in short time entirely
well of the worst case OF pneumonia ever
saw. / have used the medicin, . in my
family with great success for all kinds OF
trouble since coming to Seattle and take
this me hod of recommending them to
everybody.
WILLIAM T. sJMMERvILLE.
With Bake, Co.e q Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
WATER FRONT.

The steam Alaskan fishing schooner Frarcis
Cutting. owned by the Cutting Packing Com
pany of San Francisco, hes just arrived from
the Alaskan fishing grounds and came in to
Manning's wharf yesterday morning. Cap
tain Williams reports the salmon catch In
that locality small, but Gays the sealers are
doing well. The Francis Cutting has been sta
toned at Cooks inlet near the Behring sea,
looking after the interests of the salmon can
neries of the Alaska Fishing Company there,
aud for which the Cutting Packing Company OF
San Francisco are agents. Captain Williams
said outside vessels reported the catch of seals
and offers unusually good. The steam schooner
Herman, of Lsbegs & Company, caught ls0 sea
offers, and the schooner KODIAK forty -eight sea
offers before the Cutting left the grounds. Both
vessels are in the interest of San Francisco com.
panfes and report good success. Captain WILL
Jams reports fifty or more other sealers fishing
along Kodak island with like success. all of
whom report seal plentiful Several days before
the Francis Cutting sailed fo- the sound, the
ark Cores, bound from san Francisco with
supplies for the canneries in Cooks inlet. was
LOST. This, together with the light run OF sal
mon up there, caused the Alaska Fishing Com
pany to suspend operations for an indefinite
DC iod which fact accounts for the Cutting being
here The latter vessel went up TO Alaska, April
"a and was engaged In salmon catching up TO the
time she sa led for the Sound. Captain WIKI
iamysays the salmon fisheries on Kodiak island
met with only partial success up to July l. The
Cutting is on sale st Mannings wharf
The bark Amelia discharged $40 barrels of dog
fish oil at Badere's wharf yesterday. The
Amelia was lowed 10 Squire's wharf, in North
Seattle, by the tug Virginia. yesterday after
noon. After finishing dscharging. the Amelia
will load lumber ct Pert Ludlow for San Fran
cisco.
The ship General Fsirchild, captain BOYD, ar
rived from San Francisco yesterday and is load
ing Seattle Coal and Iron cempeny's coal for
the latter place at the Smiths coal bankers
she was sixteen days out.
The schooner American Ranger, captain Carl
Halter, loaded 10 tous of supplies al Schwap-
acherss yesterday afternoon for the Qnilcene.
The tug wancerer towed the ship Kate Dayen-
port TO Port BlaAeley last night. where she viii
load lumber for San Francisco.
The bark Templar and ship Blue JACKIE. were
the only vessels ct the Oregon Improvement
bunkers yesterday.
The schooner l. ]. Perry Is in at Bakers with
eos sacks OF oats and six tons OF hay from the
Skagit river.
The Mary r. Perley went on the Hoods canal
roate yesterday in place OF the steamer Delta
The Hornet towed the bark Templar 70 the
coal bunkers yesterday morning.
The Dispatch is stu on the beach at West Sc
attic. she will be OF Saturday.
The Wasp towed piledriver aud raff Of piles
TO Port townsend yesterday.
The City Of Topeka is due from Portland this
evening
The ship Gernania viii so to the bankers to-
day.
The Aiki is due from Portland tonight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
PkopucE RECEIPTS AND oUorArroNs

rHopccE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
rs As FRANCISCO, July al-Produce receipts:
ioeoo quarter sacks: wheat, Is 500 centals;
u 90 centsls; corn. 600 sacks: potatoes
tAfks N' WV sa0As' "iooinss, i,"VV
ass'-Aarket strong and active at sl.S5 for
White Az e "
o.fiey-sl i7,sGI 22,s. Market continues firm
- - seo, though little is 20 be had az q less 1g-
). 40 !. even Of inferior class Brewing Quotanle at
:, so e ns7l9al 50 for small; cracked corn.
g sea 8 50 per ton
s l - oes-sweet. Sc per pound; Rose. 75ca
.. 49,. resriess. 7&@sl.io; Burhsnks. siai 50
4 a@ssas-sliverskins. advancing; auotsble Al
OPTIONS
- ny board sales: Wheat, buyer. 1880 ST. 4sssa
H. ~. Closing, sl45is; buyer. season. sLsas
-. eosing sL52is
= ey-Buyer, 1890. aasa.aLso. closing.
8 :, eayer. season. 81 Isl ..(sl. 2Sss closing.
FINANCIAL
ae, sight, LA; telsguphic. III: sterling
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
THE HOP MARKET.
1pon9 cents Paid ut PuyalIup-Bad Re-
po5fs From England.

1Non1y cents Paid ut PuyalIup-Bad Re-
ports From England.
1Uylzxgs. July xa.-There have been no sales
s = this uafket for the past i've days. Eighteen
3enn ~ y said 70 be the standing price Just
~, eltAe lastweek 20 cents was paid for
6necc10e4 luiefnhal q Co. being the buyers,
~ N ~ oxception no higher than Is has
~ - HE hops Ia the valley are still i'm
pnsins iaappesrsuce. the weather being all
~ eould b desired. The quietness on the
heal usstee = due 70 the more favorable news
I'm DE Enslish yards.
kxalIsH MARKET AND CROP REPORTS.
~ bop tade Il in the same quiet state a. II
~ 9 ~ repert The demand, though small,
1nmtaent e give the markell very 6rm and
yperd tendency. Reports from the plsnta-
~ ~ les satisfactory than those of q week
~ ~ chanResble temperature being all In
ma g ne blight In many gardens q spfink-
~ q nosld ID to be found. The end Of June
- seeinntng Of July was very unfavorable TO
- ef0p& hundes-storms accompanied by
~ nlns paused over the hop regions. doing
''Qas damage. Speaking of the outlook In
sesland correspondent says: I'VE are now IN
- critical month for hops: July will settle the
question:, blight or no blight Our own opinion
sad p shared by many experienced men,
~ y VII be mouidy rather than blighty
yk suly has set in snowery and cold. but IL
~ ni'ance Is to be placed on weather prophe-
g vs are % have it fine and dry in the course
asisw dayG
so1unately, the vine continues to grow and
maintain healthy appearance generally.
vn ne continent the weather of late has been
sou ana wet and the prospects are not SO rosy
usual The Belgian grounds are infested
IN sermin, which Is also the case with some
UNe herman plantations.
new YORK MARKET.
inie market Is much the same Is last week.
sncfe seems TO be little more anxiety on the
- q holders to sell rs the time of the new
~ oraNs near. In some cases holders who
:. ssse been asking extreme prices have modified
- ae'l views, and buyers have raised their bids
~ enough 70 make some business The move
.sut AS been neither large nor of O character
sumllste the hope of further important
= .1nSscfions, but stocks are SO light that with
- exceptions holders are not urging sales.
sssnts-cne cents is the best obtainab price
~ me choicest state growth. Quotations:
s ..sa prime and choice, 2082ilsc; state good,
sssse; state common, lt@.5e; Pacific coast
saoee, m&2i55e: Pacific coast good. 1s09l9c:
ss'l'ofnia best. 5000 &c: California prime. Is
Bales.
sseespts on New York market for week
Dka,. r-- 800 IL. .*-.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sfs
fs.n september to July IL. 50 ,9u
f.pose ior week ending July lI. IS
-f''s ifom september to July IL. $3.50. 2S,2o4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
SEATTLE, IN y q. 1so

4 the Seattle clearinghouse today
z-szd e s15I, 4SS.sa The balances were
- .nd erain market exhibited no
1900 aver wednesdays quotations.
ID zz. - vere today repsenished BY the ar
4 y - s-eks Of oats and six tons Of hay
s. ekeRtt river
- u ,sSo;ly hay IS arriving in occasicnal
n - md the sale Is good
ss,s=ss ~ 6rm at $50 to $3S per ton
~ h1riey Is sttil holding At $50 per ton.
) report good sales.
~ 1tochs 81 green fruits are continually on
1900 vim prices unchanged. except on
$50 wajcsl have adyanced to 80 per case on
~ a the warm weather. Lemons viii
IN higher before the week closes
-, quote l.5o per 10 n boxes, and are in
"A - & California apples rule firm at soc to
81 ~ An Aoxes and supplies are increasing,
ys - growing better and sell ct SL75 per
7se1dsyss quotations on fancy groceries
5 u --svsil and values are increasing, espe-
I y - e enuned goods. The size Of this years
s q canned goods from California II still
= srsant en,org the shipments from Seattle
- U.fe he following: One carload ma
& Srr Is naysnpa Park, car steel TO Arling-
"a. 2 - merchandise to anohomish. l car
= lncoda. car brackets to Portland, car
5Ssff1S IS Chicago billed to the Minnesota
n< Company, / car butter to Uniontown,
3 e = Is Weston. car drugs 10 Durham, car
IS 10 Boise Greek, car cabbage to Wflke-
FL. + - essoline Kent. car nails to Sum-
I - Snnd to Tacoma.
SHIPMENTS.
on11R 1he last twenty-ioilr hours goods and
S1iSo were shipped from Seattle to the
o<a1nx country as follows: Northern
4 ~ raiIuay, IS tons; columpia 4 Puget
zS1lway, 50 tons; Seattle, Lake Shore &
1ln fsilHay, LIS tons By waser-Cascade,
11Se WsscO 50 tons; s. NJ. Renton, 10 tons:
61Sfson, 10 tons; State Of Warrington, 30
20 Zcnfy Bailey, 80 tons: Fsirhaven. 30 tons;
~ & Quincy, Is tons: Eliza Anderson, Is
- Nabei % tons; Fleetwood. 5 tons: Gar
~ mbpns; Edith. is tons; Kingston, 10 tons.
1lihlpnsnss. SIS tons
uucHAxDisE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS.
1fnf the last twenty-four hours the mer-
651I1c and produce receipts at this port were
~kI1cvs: Northern Pacific railway, 4s7 tons;
0mhk . Puget Sound railway, 60 tons;
4, LAKE Shore 4 Kasrern railway, 4l6 tons;
= schooner L J. Perry, 50 tons: Henry
~, - TONS Mabel, 20 tons; Mary r. Perley,
Olns: Gig Of Quincy, Is tons: City of King
~ nns: Fairhaven, so tons: Eliza Ander-
- - nnl Total receipts. 1,l0s tons.
NATURE or REcEIFTs.
No earioeds shingles. 10 cars lumber, car
-, 3cau ice. cars ties, cars merchandise,
& cr hens hold goods. car dressed meat, s cars
90 en- enierant movables, car milk, car
~ 1eor nsh. car rails.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
Quick Results from The Use Of
the Histogenstic Medicines
SrArrrr Wash Inlv &

SEATTLE, Wash, July S. 1870.
DR.. J. q. Jordan, Seattle, Wash.-Dear
Sir: recently had very severe attack
Of erysipslas. from which one of my eyes
was sw, len shut in twenty our hours.
Under your treatment the swelling was
reduced and was restored in forty -ei hit
hours. ] am now 81 years old. / had q
similar attack four years ago. from which
| lad in y most critical condition for six
weeks under the hands of . sklfuI physi-
clan. merely allude to this to show the
wonderful va ne OF YOUR treatment
Truly Yours.
REV. LYDIA SEXTON.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25

THE HoRTHxRx PACIFIC RAILROAD
= the line 70 take to Al points East ana
coofn lis the Dining CAR EorrE Is
rms through Vestbuled Trains every
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
mo charge Of srD
Compoeed Of Dinsnv Cars unsurpa.sed. puu-
man Drawing Room S.eepers Of
iatess equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
besS mat can be constructed ana in which
eccommcc cations are both FREE and furnished
ior holders Of first or seconc-class tickets. and
ELEsASr pAr coAcHEx
= conr mons line connecting vita oil lines
sucrofEg direct and uninterrupted service.
fuuman sleeper reservations can be secured
10 advance through any agent Of the road
THROUGH TICKETS
10 and Rom all points In America. Euzisa
sna Europe can b purchased AZ any ticke
once Of this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE AS yoLLoss:
overia through trans. CLIO q m aud D m
Porfixnd and south. $40 q. m. IS O. m an
chehalis and Olympia express. 2p.m
Tacoma and iocal. 6:Io and s.z5 a m; 2, SIS
and SIS p M
RATS VII ARRrvx rRox
Eastern points. Ii:45 q m. ana lI:s5 D "a.
Portland and south, so q n. AS aad as
cnehaiis ana Olympia, Hasa m.
Tsco1na snd local. $50 and lI.s5 q m: z:35,
es45 AMI II Is r. m
Tire shortened Is hours between Seattle and
81. Pau.
Through Fulimsn Palsce Sleeping Cars, ele-
rant day coaches. finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service
Fail information concerning rates, time Of
trains. routes and other detai.s furnished on
application to
4. o. CHAR TON. Asst. Cen Pass ACT,
-12l First 81. Cor. Washington. Portland, Or.
1 A. NADEAU. &c er-l Agent Sc trse.
A. CHILBERG. City Ticket Agent. us Second
street. Boston block. seattle, Wasn
Z. TOSEIN. Ticket Agent.
seattle Depos. foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-07-25
FOREIGN MARKETS.
BaEApsTuFFs

.e,kkrool~ July 4-Wheat-In poor demand;
s !, 40 winter, IS I'D. firm; new No. 2spring,
:. sN1a-Demand fair for spot aud active for
:, ,ssases spot ana July, SIS 9lsd, firm; August IS
~ urn; september. Sc l1d. firm.
FINANCIAL
.seSpos, July 2&-Consols closed at % 5-l6c
MONEY and &c 7-i6c for account United
49, - IS l2ssx<; ass. loa Bar silver, 4eysd per
s1nce Money, 4 per cent