davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
Market, Taylor and Golden Gate Avenue.

typical illustration of the condition of the
drainage system in many parts of the city.
The lDtersecting streets fall in such a
way that al the crossing at least one of the
drains is easily seen to be useless, because
il cannot possibly catch any water even
during the greatest rainstorm.
In the Illustration the northeast corner
receives storm water from one-half the
street north for one block, and could be
dispensed with. The northwest corner re-
ceiVes the drainage from two directions.
The southwest corner receives the storm
water from one block under the present
system, but in properly arranged drain
age system it should receive from two, one
being the block above, from the northeast.
The southeast corner is absolutely useless,
being at the summit Of the gutter, and
should be filled up.
The district examined by the Sewer
Commission is bounded by Broderick,
Washington, Jones, Market and Hayes
aud these conclusions, as far as the inan-
cial part goes, apply solely to that Sec
tion.
In this district it was found for the rea-
sons stated, that there are 131 useless
drains at the SUBMITS of cutters. These
cost the city $50 apiece, or total Of
S11, 700.
The cost of filing up and removing these
useless drains and repairing the streets is
placed by the engineers at $50 each, or
5000.
Should they be removed, as the commits
sion propose, the cost of the useless drains
to the property-oWners would be S14,6l0.
The engineers think that when the drains
are removed the castings should be cred
tied to the property-0wner5. as they are OF
value to the city, and can be used in other
localities where needed.
The engineers say that the continuance
of tile catch basins al the summit of the
drains is nuisance, and should be abol-
ished, as they threaten the health of the
city, and serve no purpose whatever.
Many a case of diphtheria had its origin
in the foul gases emanating in the way
stated.
La the district mentioned 1885 cesspoo1s
or catch basins were found, OF which 131
are said by the engineers TO be useless. OF
the 904 remaining at least one-third could
be dispensed with, as the other two
thirds, in the opinion of experts, could
safely and thoroughly do all the work re-
CURED
The SOL unnecessary cesspools cost the
property-owneTs about $4,000. Thus in
this district there has been spent to the
detriment of the city's health and comfort
SI4,610 for useless drains. and S27, $50 for
cesspools, total of SAL, 700
If every district in the city were exam
ined where similar conditions exist thou
sands more of useless drains and cess pools
could be found, which cost the properly
owners thousands of dollars ard serve no
purpose whatever.
Engineer Manson stated yesterday thSS
the SAL, 700 uselessly expended would pGea
the salary of competent engineer Tor ten
years at $1,000 year, whose work in max
ing good sewer system would certainly
have saved the city from being at present
in such pitiabe plight as regards her
sewer and drainage system.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29


overshadow them.
This is only an advertising dodge"
they declared. I'VE won't be outdone."
So the butchers of South San Francisco
decided 10 have a representation that
would far eclipse their rival from San
Mateo County. 1t became a personal
fight, and talk of motives more mercenary
than patriotic reached the ears of the
parade committee.
The general committee has decided
that no advertising floats or devices shall
be allowed in line" said Chairman Grove
Of the parade committee yesterday. THE
original Idea was to have the butchers in
duStry represented by leading firm, but
as the matter has become personal af-
fair and each faction desired considerable
space. we finally concluded to leave them
out entirely and avoid trouble"
And for this reason the committee on
parade has abolished from its list the
division assigned to the butchers.
In spite OF this decision the butchers
say they will not be deferred from parad-
ing. One firm states emphatically it will
turn out with twenty-four wagons and
floats.
With the exception Of the butchers dis
pute everything is as pleasant as n fine
day in June with the general committee.
1t is expected that q better parade and a
more enthusiastic celebration will mark
tHC oDsclfduCo VI luc uHllUu Jay THIS
year than ever before in San Francisco.
Military organizations will participate
in large numbers and the PRINCIPAL
nations of the world will be represented.
Companies which have heretofore re-
Trained iron making al appearance Oh the
Fourth will swell the pageant ard many
civilian, historical and allegorical floats
are in preparation.
This being the Columbian year there is
dual cause for comnemOration of the
glorious Fourth. AS we'll as fittingly OH
serving The anniversary of the day of
national liberty there is another epoch to
be rem mbered-;he coming of Columbus
TO the Western world. The officers have.
accordingly, agreed to introduce such
features into the parade as will appropri-
ately represent the latter event. Abo-
rhymes and historic characters will be
given place, and likewise floats repre-
seDting the prominent features of Column
BUS discovery. vans of Purtans, etc. The
principal epochs OF American history are
10 be represented, and there will be other
features of a diversified nature
Miss Minnie Lawlor has been CHI osen bv
me committee TO represent the Goddess Of
Liberty Cd the float allegorical of the
'Sisternood of States"
Captain Grove, chairman of the parade
committee. requests that all business
houses on the route Of the parade decorate
their buildings.
A large number of entries has been
mace LOT the regatta. and it is estimated
; ,has ae least twenty-five boats will sail in
me morning and evening races Invita-
lions VIII be extended to 200 guests to ac-
COMPANY the officers on the tug Fearless.
Final plans for the parade will be dis
cussed tomorrow evening by the marshals
and aids.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
BLACK sUIYINGS 35c AvsPn
HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR,

LADIES FRENCH BLACK HOSE, 25c A PAIR.
200 d SSse ss 9 sd d''5 i a'f * 9Sss 2
value as is usually sold at 40c a
pair, Today A Pair.
CHILDREN'S FRENCH RIBBED HOSE, 25c.
Every pair worth soc, warranted fast Or
black. double knees heels and Z1n
toes, all sizes, to-day A PAR.
LADIES' EGYPTIAN RIBBED VISITS, zoe.
These garments have never been sold mr.
under SOC each, high neck ana long ZJG
sleeves, to-day Each
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29

According to Topinard, the average
Bushmen. g.; of Chinese, "a; of French
men, 60; of Russians, 654; of Germans.
662; of Danes, CO. of Irishmen, 81; of
EugliShmen, Scotchmen and Swedes
GA; of American Indians, 6S.2; Of Pata-
gonians, 70.3.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29

geant and declared they
would have a gorgeous
float. drawn by twenty
four horses. Their dis
play was to outriyal
anything ever seen in
California, so they said.
But the old and WELL
known houses of South
San Francisco. that have
been with the city for
many years in every
public m ovement, re-
scented an altamnt tn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
NO BUTCHERS IN 1T
The Parade for Patriotic
People Only.
BUT NOT FOR BUSINESS.
Rivalry for Trade Displays in the
Fourth of July Pageant Dis
closed Personal rlotiyes.

The butchers will have no place in the
street parade of the Fourth of July.
Two days ago one firm of butchers, who
were not in business last July in Califor-
mia, got prominent position in the pa
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
DRY GOODS.
THE MAZE
A FORERUNNER
OF Next Saturday Night.

Saturday nights safe Will be startler to the
mercantile community. Come up. merchants, and
take lesson with us. Wen show you calamity
howlers a crowded house and "sJanding room"
only. Well show you the magnet THE MAZE
employs to hold It's grip on the public's trad e.
We will announce Saturday morning the items
that will be on sale and the price, and Saturday
night wen trust to the verdict of San Francisco
public il we have not stamped ourselves as the
greatest bargain givers this city has ever known.
Let your curiosity bring you here, even though
you should not intend to purchase-but you Will.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29

The theory of Jones, the English scien-
tlsf, Is that the earth is huge balloon. and
that it will finally collapse as the result of
drilling for natural gas.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
DIR IS GOODS.

FANCY WOOL MIXTURES, Csc al
yard. You'll surely appreciate
this value when you see it. SO DIN
inches wide, in striped and EJJ
checked styles, all summer de-
signs, good value at double The Il 4arn.
price, to-day
NOVELTY SUITiNGS. 35c A YARD.
a very large assortment to select or
from, all-wool materials, choice 11G
dark effects, the best value ever
sold at DOC yard, to-day Yard.
BLACK SUITINGS, 35c A YARD.
II you want a black suit now's tbeI
time to buy We offer a special 0F
line OF BLACK CHEVIOTS ,11n
STRIPES and SEkGES, ali.
wool materials, worth up to 65c. A Yard
at i"iu'
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
DRY GOODS.
THE uAZE!
Its Lively Times With Us
N O w

TITS mighty hard times ncw.u the ayerace nor-
t :, eoi's you moneys tight-the banks won1t
iet a ~ Out S Come around and see how our trade
birthday sale Forty gallons Of icecresm nav and dur
carload OF ladyhngers and macaroons on, natrons
saturday Nights Sale 1t VIII astonis yo r. 0 o
all the people this ad will bring ont SatT W.
sale-a colossal affair it will be- The 80 80 'thlng
chants wonder where Wen get Off We'l s NV
them as soon as We can get additional storernnn
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
ATROCIOUS CRIME.

a NONkOOS ONIlVIE.
Mrs. Kate Critics the
Victim.
IDENTITY OF THE WOMAN.
The Friglltfui Ferocity Of the
Assassin.
UNEOUALED IN SAN FRANCISCO.
The Woman Believed to Have EX-
cited the Diaboiical Anger of
Libidinous Brute.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
FOR T0-DAYS SALE.
LADIES, PERCALE WAISTS. PIC.

This is a handsome line 10 light and az
dark effects, pleated back and ThE
front. have been sold at 75c, to- EscS
day only
LADIES' BLACK SATEEN SKIRTS, 39c EACH.
This value cannot be duplicated any m
where under 75c. made of good 3Hn
black sateen, pleating on bottom, Eac6.
to-day only
SHETLAND WOOL SHAWLS, soc EACH.
Large size, all shades as good value Eflo
as were ever sold 1T 81, to-day JUL
Each.
LADIES' REFER JACKETS, S2.98.
This value is the greatest ever sold
by any establishment. including 90 90
ladies' and misses jackets IN solid Quo
colors or notified effects, splendid
value, at So to-day Each.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1893-06-29
WASH FAB RIGS.

FLAG BUNTINGS, sc A YARD.
$50 pieces all styles Of flag buntings =,
for the Fourth; the very best VG
quality, special at A Yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

The citizens Of Ballard are trying ~ A.
range a celebration for the Foarth oi July
Monday nigh. mass meeting ~as he'd,
waen the subject MAS Thoroughly dis
cnssed. An executive committee Was
elected. consisting Of the following husi.
ness men NJ Dow. T. III. Smith. r. {
shiEths., George N. Armour, Henry Nc
Garry and III. Connor. The COMMITTEES are
90 investigate the question o. raising funds
ny subscriptions from ihe business men
and then decide u neither II be a9v:sabis to
celebrate or net. The committee VIII
meet oa Thursday or Friday. when i. $
exprctesl a discussion wig! he reached.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
sAs SRAxCIaco nAsxxrn.
rxE STATE ov raAps.

rHE TArE OF TRADE
sAS faAScIsco. June z-Ths local uereAan.
Gle nAsxsss wsss larry aesavs so1sy - rescau
wese ssaAdy
The pr,dues market b quiet
ssso'ss are IN good suppsy. New poesass1
are weaker. onioos eru
fnsa isuits sfs risastfui ana n nodeerss d
nsnd Gaotcs oranges are active: unao arm.
nouef ana ehssss arr weak
- sfseoS: poultry Qaies and weak
80 nss ssesages-ssoss. snassss sasks. Los:
$3.50 eeaeais. Sveos: earisg. csotaja, @: keaDs.
r1s., -; 1890 s:csa. as: bssn. seska, Lisa
s1ssos. NiA4AO per sol !; hassss' exssas. "a
49,. eIpesnes. S4500a M
osas--ffads SLOW sod duh. while peiess ~
80 shpss 1ssS :, io1 s s:: :,:a. e:
"ina,sx psecss range srom- 81 Nol g psr csntal.
n.rev-.Ths situation - ssafnss ssiissa we
Sus;isv IA 49, a. 1000 per esntsi ios socd
0sss-t,nsriags are . little nos, ire. but I'll.
ssssins :. !. =, from elns ssi.a he osss 9
i.is ana si.snSL7s for good 10 enolcs: RAJ.
s@4el q: tsck. 81 iseDiN
..oea 1913 nsrkss = asssesssd under larEs
xLnz0lsSf for ANAL ys,iow, and G.lsfnl.l-J<
Per esntas ioe vhissL
so.iossng are tss ssiss recorded q ~ eall
board today:
wheat-.A Morning. Informal session: Decsm.
. Des-ln Ions. nxH per eensai: Regular -
ss,on-Desem bcf--6V tons, g. -; 600 tons,
sLso s.iier. lsss. nev-ioo tons. 81 TX; 50
sons SLZi1: DO tons. 81. Zsss per eentaL
20: i0e IONS ss15.: seller, 1855 usv-9D tons,
sssssc' I'D tons. t>5se: per Genital Aissrnoon-
"hest-.siIef is9s. Eew-luo tons, u2.k; aB
iona VIE: 80 ssus: N1t DeeerahsF-i.iod
lisa per cental- Bassey-iQ tons.
st&; Na5-D0 toms gse: caller isDs new
io tons. ssssc; 40 tons, - 100 tons. size: 800
tons. ssc; Dccembes-5Q0 tous. 9g.c: 4 tons.
9@ss: 100 tona. S3c per eentaI
FINANCIAL
prafes-On sight. New York. pss 9loo. g.:
sterling eiiis-On LOndon. sixfy day bank.
siives-9ars. per ouncs, s3s<DeS<e; Nsxicaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
NE ~ u ASptsh

uopa-o oslo, and arm.
sofyee-0spsiosaa closed barely steady. 4 20 -
rseia" aowa sa.ss were :, 500 hses. including
ST. ". sepes IA ter. 1ia 1s1iAAs: octoter. SIS o.
November. a,asi. pscemoss. eiAM Spot Rio
Easier No. g is9lsssc
ar-R4ws-flrm aud quiet Rsdued-eirm
and In moderate demand
FIG Iron Quiet aud stcsdy.
Corper~-t2uset: Lake. eioA
Ieai-ssase'. Demss,ie. 0N
Plates alss and steady. speites-Qasst DO
nestle. $a.9
CHICAGO soseD cr yKApR
CwIc.5o, Jane w hess-Aeiive. opened Ne
lever ant esecliuea ~ moro ramnrs at bag
grain hnnse ia sSouS.e IN the North seat an.
favorable ssop weather; rsliiot on gssni buying
by strons leeal houses ier investment. cased 81,
ard closed sssy 80 lower than YESTERDAY Re-
ccipss we're ao. eashs.s. shipments. &c 900
eu.hels
wasAt-Hs.y; cash. 80 -: Jay. s,c
sogn-K&sy cas-. So, jg!y. &ss,e
os,s--,seTay; crsa. = .s: lay. -ssc
kye-ssc.
Barley --stsc.
fsaa -sLv:
Timothy " ~
NatsAy-tll&
Pors--s,ssay: essh. go 70: September. sNa
las.-sse,ay. esss. g. ~. september, tiata
sAass rits-Ssssay. cash. saso. september.
saor, ea..s-,o s-'ssms-s
shoulder, fl ess.AI
CHICAGO avs STOCK
CHICAGO. Jane --sA'tlc- Receipts. t:,oe.
sseaty. fritss steers 1898. sx;rs. f. -
-. w>isata. fastsAi5. otAer~. 81 -sAa g.
TEXANS. - l.sss, ssoeasfs. > $50
HeSs- Re;esrts. il.toe. scslsa Msx~i and
rs~srrs ~ ssssa -. pftsas aeSvs and haichss.
vesrnt. g. esas co. isxAi. s. SO
ssv~p-ke.s@tsts. t&,fsss. ssszsy Natives. u IS
q, Tsxaas; tt4sssass; "ssisras. sa.setAM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

Yesterday.
Reel estate transactions from January I. 1874
are g. 9s sSA There we're ilsed for rscord yester-
DAY ID deeds, the considerations agErsGatins
l5i.laA Following il the list - furnished By
Osborne, Trsmpef 4 ca, aestracsoes o; titisa
lls Cherry street between Front aad Sscon3:
south Park Land and Improvement Company
Sisa
Is, Ed~s & Knish,'s add. ts.ssa
., J. Carr 70 Mysa c. ingraham. blockss and :.
Rsyside sdd, u
sidney Wstsss 10 william Ryder. lots 10 to Il,
block u, H. Holmes ado. u
block 4 Kirkland farE. ason
James Ash TO Peter Asa. lot L block II. White
Bros, 10 Kirkland, tsn
q. y. Nelson 10 Andrew Chflbesg. lot !. M lot
& block 2. : Il. Yssles's nrsi. sse.
William sseobsck to William schultz. - ne
William schultz to Jacob sseiisng. ~ ne u. "a
$40
r. +. Denny 10 Henry Fuhrman. und unsoid
pATts In issnay- Thurman add, 81
Henry faarm an to II =. Penny g., una un'o'd
e. ~ Nordiund TO J. 4. LAudssroD, 81 loe IL
block II. Gilman Park. -
Charles Ebhinghous 10 Marie Jensen, lots !.
ana "a escck p. Koss' add, $50.
J. A. Moare to Mary A. Fsiiovs, lo& :. block ~.
A. A. penny's odd. ses.ao
MEN. ". inv. ca 10 Margaret Z Batter, lot
II. block II. Essttake addne..oso
Mary H. tseddes 10 ". = 1sdaings. lots q aud
=, block 4 uameiei's acre gardens, 81
There were filed fos record Tuesday - deeds.
the considerations axgresas!ns sla7s7, a. foI.
lows.
Annie Donnelly 20 Timothy MeMsho1, tract
In sec ~ - 6. sou
Franz Reiins 20 N. y. Rysrs. lot 10. bloch -.
Fonsias' "a. ts.os0
george RAser % Joha Rae. Loo -. block Il,
nenay & Hoyts. IL
Nc
uarpers add, T..
VI. r. Hatch 30 jsas Jensen. part sec s. - 8.
s-0a
" T. Hatch to gens jensen. part sec S. -. ?.
eAa
81 u Young to 4. Mathews. lots Is And u,
blaek ~, Exss Lake add. t>n-
" r. seaix so A. \ Cozsk. part lots and =
eiaek IL. lesIefs Isl. G.f0
seAnaiaxy American tsak - Fred +
Rsnsar, let Il. BLOCK % tsismaa Fask. t10a
III H. Thomas to ". H. Bailey. lot Il. s.ocS l.
Caeea Anas ~, &Ssa
j. A Noese si a. 80 Nellie !. Moore, lets &.
ant &. block 5. Esocxsyu. ssA
George W HAD 10 A. = Props. part sec q, IL,
4 8.tA
J. A. Naors ct al IL HessrEnaa. lots aas :.
block IL, HrosStya t&A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
HOOP CANAL ROUTE.
STEAMER BUCKEYE

ReAosis ssf seszszssssa S~o~ss Aefchsa0 0sck
Tass4xy saag$aAs aasS .asariAw As J - ~
klsxssss. sFE ssAastsa<. h4asug- rsske<x. Lib
waur. isEs8tta. H~ssspSst UsSoa city AEt 10 ssr
.xsezls<ss sssSasx. srr1Eanx "a Ca1an IIsf a. "a
Leaves Mica EssT = NOie<eeags te11A1
AA2 sxStay. Asrvszg - o<sx,ls - z =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

49, pcassso eunae u vssk. bot nsus m
= iookiss IDLY.
AnexaAs-Au esopo II exeelIao1 eeun1ssan.
rs sosns ere esehg sems damaea Iruis = 4
exespS peaeaaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

FINANCIAL
s.xrS,~ ;yuae 7--Aar silver. aS sr.
- /, ,,snsas - l. isss. raiica gaa "a. bal.
-. rad ,uto Eaas @. Eag asi, slRsQ
Aaak O. EsslAaa assceas, rate, Tsr esas
s~afgsn eeas~ xAsxsr
fxvxxreot, isns I--HAeas~Heasrs ess.
s.se.terstsss. INa red uia.sf, ~ -
Caxa~ steady, aBS se8seFs SGcs sTAF$zSiy.
Juae. a. az August ts@a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

Tsss Seattle, lass shcss 4 Eastern rsl~ar
Eas kSs a. yeaga eo2nsxsisss a. eEsosoxassA fer
E1xegs Az. syss<s. Trssa is4xes seattle asasv
a. i . ~ returning arrives nj seattle 4 ~ 2 Y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

Fer fan tnssr-nasi,s Apply 70 rsarsss cansesss
Ync4Hc r. Il ASczA ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

DoRT AyoEIES PORT rowyaESn DUE
i eensss and ssa;gte soa,e
rInE cAap
Tass Passenger aaa Freight rsopoa,w
No<TIcEf.I.l
ccmmencsna Tuesday. May IS 1893.
Leaves daily exceps NsastAy - fellows: aest0A
q m-. Tewnssad 10 ~. arrives Hagf nges~s J
n ma Leaves Pors Angeles Ia. puss
Toe ns<ns $50 p. m- arrives Aaaisie 10 p. n
TsaEirgs. Ctsy Dock. seattle: Threats Deex, FSro
MATId nROA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

MOrkL AkfsiNALA


sHs AR1sSagsN
Calm X =, ser R8~tas tass >s.ies-. Ny
Sseea.es Nsssrsse laAB II AuarsssG. = =
III a 4r.sF 4 al Ise L. >AsG3oss. de
a I Eatk : - MAI Ia Fszssn, Tsrcrna
4 rssAsrs sec laza ksaaeGck. DO
4 II R-.,aas Everett AssS ENlxHa. Ha9asans
{ cxxsrn1.l pr~xaa Miss l-Htx Rxxes. isc
y y Nelzssz,a. wnas " sgs<as,. foxtiaSi
liz izwsaaee, ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

wha:eon aad s<hona faiyaavsn, ssaisA, A,
ecefsss, ft1aaSa City. Es&AaAay. Co0vsss.ss Lnao.
10y. C..ssa. Essssss. EsAosax
srEAxER wAsco
Leaves Hasfe.t's esek TsssdAys. Tssssaays
sea ssaarcays 81 ssieex = n. TSSxsss a. ~
q Csty l1o2ss 0f1ss. soS secosa ssr~sk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

cEo Mel BROWN. q r. 4.
varcenssg, q q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

Nsv YonK srocx RxcuAxou

Nsw York. juno The stock maxket was
dull today. While fluctuations were conausd
within comparatively narrow limits, the mar
ket was decidedly cratic aud the speculative
temper charged almost from hour to houE The
general Hist improved ifactionaiiy as the start
out the Improvement was subsequently, Lost
The bsArs continued their enorts 70 dsprsss the
list right Up 70 the close but .sognc shares held
arm and la:t on ~ practically last nights ng-
ures. The market closed stsadisr In tone ct .
recovery Of = to per cent from The lowest
psicca
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

O1YSrsA, Junc Reports received - we
90 Of the MAST ingson weather bureau indi-
"a no material Grange In crop prospects rom
80 pnslished isst weak. Tho week sndins
HE hss been favorable ono throughout the
49, Frau: in .olne portions OF tue "esssIu
e..,,,, shaw. esf a Of severe weather OF the
sess In the eastern part the crops generally
- :. ,.ramIsiny u. could BIC expected. Follow
- are tho hulsesias received BY counties a
a. OLYMPIA oftss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
wHArCOM ROUTES

WHATCOM ROUTES
STEAMSHIP CITY OF SEATTLE"
500 pan Nv MI. AZ tacoma. E1s2 Ar Sis am
200 pm ~ 2s seattle 100 " x.3u pm
GAS am, VIII =. AnacorteA. x9sLv e:lS am
7.43 am Ar 100 -. r alrhaven -. SLvl 500 am
$40 am Ar l3it :. .Sehome i.Lv $50 am
500 am Ar 1927. whatcons. II Nj Lyl 800 asu
stiose Connection with y. II. train from Portland
and san Francisco.
Steamers 'eiiy OF Kingsscn" and ''Cify OF Seat
ue' make close connections ~ abe Tacoma wharf
with trains TO and from Portland. and with the
East and West bouad overland trains
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

Asovs saslsrxs susss~s - enAass ssa iaafviasa.
pssspossrsxI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08
BdidnN.
oM.4t u
-ssrsssss
~

K0ftt8fAu ~~~s~~~
The only changes Ia the market o. '"Pos.
naee are ia ysscse les aud fruits The .aa-
1rria steamer as-gred very early in the Gay.
- the eonsignpssats got on the market dnnns
- dsy. a,
The principal Grange caascd BY the arrival 0.
D. steameY il in TIA reduction OF the prlce Oh
- up,ssocs Tssose arriving ON shs boat se'a
= 4 ceu;s per poaat Wholesale, but taoss .nss
1nvs arrived BY rsi being . little later ai&sink.
~ Tor q. cent?. ssIich 10 the same price askso
- old ro,ssoes Ehe last arrivals OF new po-
S.sos~ arc consiaerod very me stock, and -
enrtaiiy those eosnsag BY rail-
fhs poultry msr.et 10 weaker. ana sns WY
- beps are sold AZ 81 per dozen
cueun bsss haye iseen reduced In psiee Isom
MS to q per box
4 alignment Of ,.iseappiss arrived. ana ssey
- ssld 1t g. 20 Isss iosen.
whns rsmains inactive With quoeeoons
upnlsal
=. 4. and II. Ia Mays London hop market
1917 b. cable dated June 8. through sneis
go n. c. Postsa., Of Auburn. II - foaiows;
c}Iun 10 stealy consumption trade going ON
10y market is gradually hardening. owing
80 extreme sssor'nsss OF stocks. sssm1n y
tDsoosdas In the pisnsassona"
suiYrKxrs AND nscBiYsA
nry,ne the pe.s iwsnsy-ieus hosrs psoduee
- msychandise havo hsen shipped from oad
revsvsd q the port a sssss,sin The Soaiowing
ee1sas.s'' Tens
pAspmsnss by ra;l and water. L.ss s
n&iska by rail sssd water ...-.,...---. AssoV
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-08

Leaves Merchants eork 2 - p MosAayA Wed
nescsvs ana fs,s.ys sus West esse Osaisa sua . ~
Issa:sxss Ta~stsyA IharsiAys and saturdays for
East STA ssksa. chass sasas. pssMosnss stones
Iasdsns aud baenaa s~Ases Tacaas every
raorstaS exssp. sunday ~ asa