davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
cKfcASo BoAsp On rpApR.

CHICAGO BOARD % rnADH.
CHICAGO, guns n-Wheat-Faasiy aetavo:
unsettled: oysned sse HIGHER on buil!sh Govsra-
mens rspoets; declined l1sc on various rumofs
OF nnanc4si tsoubie In 1osedn. Kansas City and
81 Louis: ci4-sd easy aud lower than on satur-
dav. keceipSs were go bushels: shipnents,
2sss0oo bushe3sI
wheai-Essy. Cash. s4ssc: July. Csc
csrs-EaaSs Gosh. sssse: July. 3sA<c
Osss-Easyt CasA. 80; July, 2sstc.
Rye-t9txcs
Bssiey-Nsxminal
Fiax-elWsS.
Iim0shy-vaS.
Whisky-eSl2
Poek-essahy. July. -; ospssohss. e0.M.
Lard-stss.iy. Cash, - IS: september. 9io.A
short Sibss-stsady. Cash. eaS; espssmbss,
. 10
Short eieai<-oo sss<1Ae1<
Shoulders ga jODl0
:CuIcAoo IIvB sfock
CHICAGO. June 1a.-Catt,e-Roee9peA Ny6oo:
market ssescir: Prime steers. - soQDSN others.
A1(Da 3: TEXANS, els0DAiA
Hogs-Rscldpss. 22Ooo: markst Arm: 0fxe1
and pscsssx- 17alAE4 pine hssxZ ana e
shssp-Re:sipts, 1000; market stsody; NJ
tivss. s. 301;ios: Westerns. As6eDG0; 1exAn1s
eA0DAA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

The life germ and vital force Ct Howe-x spe-
ei'sc for the organs Of generation IL reu~vs lost
tis<aes and develops sexual power Sofd with q
guarantee Of cure Of SIX packages or moaey re-
funded aud ln5 forfeit II il does benefit yos.
Pie. 81. six far .. con,ains fve passion paiis
extra sent prepaid. pain wrapper Sold hy
druggist. address
SEA NDA RID IL e. k.TY co.
Pacific Coast Branch. seattle. w ash.
STEWART & HOLMES Drug CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Hnfftn03. Ss-sUo " WSsN1VsQ
sefavbesfses took big tumble beswesa Sat-
uszs5 ana hsadxy, which IL IN indication that
saungg OF tEss luscious fruit viii BE- in the mar
- hon s.ss .s,s The waliA wAlia berries.
vAsea on Saturday brought a. 20 per crate. now
III Icr q. al the same p.tce 10 obtained Tor
ofeeun ifgsi Homegrown ferries arc coming
= nssket IL ynitsd Quantities and sell for
ltRis hsgses efice. There 10 considerable CON-
essls. inat saa boxes coming from WalIs Nalla
- sot vel n ed. And the weight OF the case 10
sssesi pouiis.. less than those shipped BY Ore
- cpwess II il not expected that the price
= asswbsrFsen viii again 60 up for any length
sfans
my case, ii p.neapples and IA bunehss Of
hnssss. havs arrived direct from Houoiaiu via
- Austsa.isn steamer 70 Victoria. and this
leait y nov pseafy In the market
Arrivals o; onions and new potatoes ~ the
California seq especially large. and The
psiss cf res potatoes has bssn sedussd 70
esafs per poas=:. They should b silently from
~ tine.
NJ wheat market rsmaias unchanged. with
oooeassons uoaiinaI.
~ eksnse IL uoted In the Wholesale grocery
moslss sines saturday.
sssfaxSTs AND 1xc9iYTA
During the lsss twenty Hour hours produce and
nsssksndise have bssn shipped from and ~
slased II ths port Of seattle in the following
auantities.
tAspmsnts hs ra.l and wates. .............. 2.e2s
Hocsipss b. re i aud water. 2.io4
~ stsamshlss wsila walia from San Francisco
iSl9 sks pos stsses ~, sks onions. AZ sxs iced.
- 90 csanci sg,As. ~ bSis liquor, - bbis wine.
9O soGec. tea and spicss, i,s7g . ifuits ana
vseessssss. iss 1gs pickles, rs - groceries, S.
ttns batter, LEI oxs crackers, rs axe saRar. -
Hses bssns. ~ nxs batter. IL @ chscss, Us sks
oest Asks mssst CO honey. 80 SIS rolled oats. $40
- sarley. tel Ibis beer. 10 pcs machinery. q
- oil. es @fgass. es sairta. II O. crcekery.
= paatst~ases rolls iinoienua, 4 rsgs boz
t49Hsk. % c. essidy. 10 sxs watnuts, - CO hose
&c, l. pxs bss ~ b soda. buuchsA bananas, 60
eecks and siatlouefy. CO furnishing gooda. q
Ntfass. IL c. 5ry goods. c. loot aud shoes. I
Ms earriaxess pksa putty, 5 rolls leather and
vii. ~ res sFsn pips. bills oiuestons, -
sopsy eecr kRs, - coils wire. IL ca hardws are Is
= slephone ns~seriai. 2 rolls exrre'. Pkg. tsoa.
absiss bags. 80 ossscEs. - bacon. CO extract,
hrkrs express pkss mefcandisc aud pack
- saca Of ss1siis. ciocks. syrup. tobacco.
vxfni Ii sros. sosion, music Instruments, AaL
aead. france. cigar boxes. pisner knives. cosks,
Asils. glas.wsfs. PASTE saxar OF lead. plates and
esss Jars
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

razfnaa sasspeag Cara Klaeaas Day cpaeAss
anA Ansas PAsace bsaiag Caxs hee~esa SeAss;e. 81
P1si sDd CAscage viseo1s eAasssl ccan<rxscas
~ I'll points "a SSs Caissd Ssa.<s Asd SAnsda
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

H0pe-Quie. and nfm-
eo6se-ssesay, uuebsnesa - 10 poian un
Daieo we're Iy10 osgs. iueluoinR. June, NAS0:
Juiy. sfhss0Iis0; Auenss, SsAx: sspssmoss,
elale4I5 Is jeroa Rio-DuIi: Nc. z. lie
sugas-gaE-Frmer: fair demand: fair r.
aninE. SIC: tnutsif agas, sS-sseA 45se Ro0oe1
--Fixm snd Qyist
Lead-Es.y. Domestic, oasA
Tin-Cissei strong: straits. ei9.ss bid, mo
aekea: piatsi Quiet aud seeady: epeises, dull:
Domestic. eas 90 On change thees were solos Of
u toss Of tinS buysss opsioa to AusustL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Donr ANGELES. ronr rowysxsp DUE
/ seEeAs and seattle route.
TfMH tkna
Fast faaesnTsr and freight Propeller
MONTICELLO
Commencing Tuesday. Nsy e. 1893.
Leaves daily eIewrs Assdas ~ fe4soss: Seattle.
"a M. Townsend !osSo; arrives Port AnSsses ,
- m Leaves Pert Angeles p III: Prrt
Tow ascend 3 50 p m. arrives .eatus 10 p -
YADEinxa tar EAnck, seattle. TA55Ais Doex. Pess
Townsend: Morse's Dcck. Fort Angsi-A
HATCH KHos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

GREAT NoRrHERN RAILWAY LINE
seattle & MonsAaA Railway, FAsrhaven & southern
Railroad. HrrwasSslle q southern
Railway.
TINE CARD IN EFFECT JULY II. ls03
TO AND FROM
Everett Marysvi,se. Ssanwco1 NJ Vernon Fair
haven. New wnateom. Blaine and
BroWAxsiile.
Trains leave Seattle. passenger. $50 q m.
Trains arrive seattle, pzsseuges4....... 80 p
s.SS - BA
Through cars between Seattle and BYcwnsyIlsa
connecting with electric line foR Van CONVEX
]. y WILSON. Aren't
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

CoOaenconG March IN. paDsoseso leavtns
Spokane AondayA Wednesdays end Frla&yA
Connect same aSeyaeoa - Nssthpart with steaHaoe
Ter Trail Creek, konson. >elsoa kAifoar Plot HAy.
AEnsworta, kaslo. aD<a ssnsan- and rAsSeaxsss
arriving frcsa this aofsh On there eays wtt % -
socssy ,nrcuSh 10 SEok Ane. arriving NJ 50 q a.
Daily service via this tine viii comuooeo Abooo
April lotA. when passsassss viz % sAf0xgA ~
0RsaA dAy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13
PADE AND SHIPPING.
.xterries Are Plenty and .
Zig Drop in Prices

srs.t-wr ~ AseicrIscee wsAsSss
annsAc-DAur nrLlx1E
SEATTLE. J1ns II. la01
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

RAlL1oAD AND STEAMSHIP TICKETS no
ALL POINTS IN THE WORLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-13

Translates . sAvinss bank basinesa sxclussvpay.
Deposits received f9oM ti 70 elu GOA
isseress aiic~~A PER ansum. six Per cost @
term deposits. per cent ordinary depoeitA
rivtdeads declared last days ~ MAJ aad No
veuaeer Leans made On seAl estate or Approved
collaserAls oRiy.
The morning call., 1893-05-12
CROP CONDITIONS.
On the Whole the Outlook Is for
High Prices.

WASHINGTON, May I1.-May returns to
the Department OF Agriculture on the con-
dition of winter wheat show q reduction
of 81 points from the April average, being
1872 per cent against IA for last month
and 81 in May, 1892 The averages in the
principal winter wheat States are: Ohio
So. Michigan II, Indiana 10, Illinois g.
Missouri ", Kansas 81.
The average in these six States is 6s 3
against a. 9 in April, being a decline of 80
points since the first of last MONTH The
average is IS per cent in New York and
PENNSYLVANIA, against 81 and SIS respect
lively last month. It is 81 per cent in Mary
land and So in Virginia. In the Southern
States the average ranges from "a in Texas
to sc in North Carolina.
Conditions are favorable to the growth
and development of wheat in the New
England. Southern and Pacific States. In
California the condition has advanced 10
points, while in the principal wheat-pro-
ducine States there has been a consider
able deterioration. In Kansas. Colorado
and Nebraska, where planting is back
ward and termination slow. owing to con-
tinued drought aud much of the plant be-
ing winter killed, large areas have been
plowed up and devoted TO other crops.
The same has been done in Missouri,
Indiana and Illinois, where the plant has
been badly winter killed and greatly
damaged since by continued wet weather.
In Michigan the severity of the winter
greatly damaged the plant and the weather
since has been too cold and backward to
admit of recuperation. Damage from the
Hessian fly In some of the counties of the
latter State and Indiana and Ohio is re-
ported, and from the chintz bug In Kan
saS.
In some Of the principal wheat States the
plant on the uplands is reported in good
condition, while ON the lower and un-
drained lands the CO nditions are poor and
much of the crop las been DESTROYED by
drowning.
Winter rye, like the wheat, has suffered
decline in condition since last month, its
average for May being S2,7 against S57 for
the same date in April The percentage
Of New York is 81. Of Pennsylvania 90,
Michigan 80. Illinois ", Kansas so.
Conditions have been favorable to germ
inati6n and growth In the Eastern States,
but have been the reverse in the Western
and Northwestern.
The average condition of barley Is $50
against 92S last year. In the States Of
principal production the averages are:
New York 95. Ohio "a. California 81. The
lowest conditions are in Illinois. Missouri,
Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado. In Cali
fOrnia tho crop was damaged by overfiows
and wet weather.
The condition OF spring pasture Is S72
and of moving lands S92 The proper
tion of spring blowing done in May is re-
ported as 1874 per cent against an average
of n per cent for series of years.
The morning call., 1893-05-12
SUES THE POST.
The Carriers Union Has
a Grievance.
The Managers of an Evening Paper
Seek to Gobble the Profits of
Its Carriers.

A suit has been brought in the Superior
Court against the propsietors Of the Even
ing Post by the Carriers Union Of San
Francisco.
The grievance out of which the suit
grows is Of long standing. and was first
caused by the former roprietor of the Post.
The present owners nave seen fit to con-
tinue the course of the old management;
and hence the trouble.
The grounds on which the complaint is
made are that the proprietors Of the Post
have taken away part of the business on
several of the carriers routes. for which
they have sold contracts covering the en-
tire business of the routes.
1t is the routes on which the principal
restaurants are that complaint comes from.
The former owner of the Post devised a
scheme for furnishing the restaurau is
with large numbers of the paper at greatly
reduced rates. In order to do this the
papers had necessarily to be delivered by
the wagons and not by the regular carriers.
rs the reduced rate was below the cost Of
delivery by carriers even.
The Carriers Union had made arrange
ments to commence the suit against the
former managers, but learning that a
change would soon be made, held off to see
il the new management might not be more
inclined TO give the carriers Oh these routes
their rights in the matter.
As soon as II was found that the present
proprletors were not Inclined to do this the
proceedings were begun.
AS the Carriers Union is not corpora
ton, the suit is brought in the name of one
of the injured carriers and will be made a
test case.
w. A. Beatty is the plaintiffs attorney.
and he Will have the case brought to trial
as soon as is possible
The morning call., 1893-05-12
OF POLICE RAIDS.
ZEAL OF THE CHINATOWN SQUAD
"The Calls" Expose of Gambling
Results in Move, but the GAM
bIers Feel Secure Yet.

"Well, what are we going to hear
next?" is the usual remark around the old
City Hall after the first greetings of the
day are exchanged.
1t is known in police circles that Judge
Conlan is not by any means allowing the
grass TO grow under his feet, and some
people, who at first characterized tall as a
bluff" are beginning to think that they
have been very much mistaken.
Every mail brings Judge Conlan batch
of letters-some of them auonymous-giv-
ing him names and dates to back I'D his
charges of police corruption. He has been
told of things which have fairly stag
gered him. he has corps, small. per-
haps, of trained workers getting facts, and
most people would be astouished TO know
the sources through which he is obtaining
most reliable information. He declines to
talk except in general way, but he does
not hesitate to say that he is not disturbed
in the least over the result of the investi-
cation next Monday night
Acting under the suggestion made in
THE CALL of Wednesday the Judge saw
Chief Crowley yesterday afternoon and
asked that his official stenogra pher should
be permitted to takes notes of the evidence
at the investigation, and that reporters
should be admitted. The Chief agreed to
both requests, so that the investigation
may be made as public as possible.
As the exciting events of the past few
days have arisen from the release Of
o'Hanlon by Judge Conlan, on his own
The morning call., 1893-05-12

UNIVERSITY BOATING.
Stanford Declines to Row Against
Berkeley.


Since the organization OF the University
Of California Boating Association the en-
thusiasm of the students has Increased
with the success of each step accomplished.
The sum of 1854 has been subscribed by
$40 members. of whom ~ are life members,
by payment of $50 apiece. A boathouse
has been completed on Sessions Creek at
a cost when finished in detail of S1254 %.
a crew of excellent material has been
trained by Mr.. Garrett of the old Harvard
crew and by next fall will be in condition
for race. The contract for an eight
cared training gig has been let for $500.
Such is The progress oil the Boating AS
ISOLATION OF the University OF California,
and in view of such a challenge was sent
to Stanford to race on or before October
8. To this the following reply, which
seems 10 denote scarcity Of athletic ma
terial, has been received:
THE Stanford Boat Club regrets that il
Will be impossible to accept the challenge
OF the Boating Association of the Univer-
sity Of California to an eight-oared she'll
race next fall.
The Stanford Boat Club will not in
general be open to challenges to row dur
ing the fall and winter months, because
other sports eBgrOSS the attention OF the
students at that time"
This reply puts out an intercollegiate
she'll race, but u challenge viii oe at once
sent 10 the Olympic Club and it is under
stood that the Olympic members, already
cOgnizant of the coming challenge. will
accept putting up their old Harvard anc
Yale oarsmen for the contest. The race
will be a gig, not shell race.
As the fall months furnish on the bay
the most favorable time for racing-owing
to light winds-it is regretted that Stan
ford sees fit not to accept the challenge.
The university association will have
swimming quarters for its members, and
has ordered i've fiue st. Lawrence skitfs at
cost Of $3.50 apiece. which will be for the
use of members-iadles and gentlemen not
on the crew.
Up to the present the crew has made use
OF the Columbia Clubs house through that
clubs kindness, but on May 20 a formal
opening will be held, when local races.
matches. etc, will emphasize the aquatic
nature of the occasion.
The morning call., 1893-05-12
JEFFERSON BORDEN CASE.
A Petition to Be Circulated on This
Coast.


At the annual convention OF the Ma
tIonal Seamen's Union of the United
States, resolutions were adopted relative
to the famous case of the mutineers OF the
schooner jefferson Borden and copies of
the resolutions sent to the headquarters
of all the unions of this and the Atlantic
Coast. These papers were received here
some days ago.
The mutiny on the jefferson Borden is
matter of history and no case of revolt
against the laws of the merchant marine
has ever attracted so much attention eX-
cept it be the story of the mutineers of the
Bounty.
Seamen Clark and Miller of the Jeffer-
son Borden are at present serving four
teen-yesr term of imprisonment in the
penitentiary at Thomaston, Ne.
Not only the American Federation Of
Trades but prominent members of ship
ping and religious circles of the East are
interested in securing a pardon for these
men. who. it has been substantially
proven, were forced to mutiny by the
atrocious cruelty of the officers OF the
Borden.
Columns of space in the press OF Maine
have been devoted TO the argument of the
Borden case, pro and con, but only within
the past few days has the subject of their
confinement been debated in shipping
circles on this coast.
The mutuy occurred some ten years ago.
Clark and Miller have served all but four
years of their sentence.
The American Federation of Trades has
started to work on this coast as we'll as
the Atlantic TO secure n petition signed by
all seafaring men requesting President
Cleveland to pardon the men.
The copy OF the resolution sent out by
the Seamen's National Convention read:
Resolved That we the National Seamen's
hearty cO-ODerdtl0n
and extend our aid In every possible manner,
morally and financially, TO make The efforts of
the American Federation OF Trades and Labor
n success.
Resolved, That the National Seamen's Union
shall add their Endorsement 10 the many appli-
cations for the pardon of Miller and Clark, now
confined in the ThOmastOn (Me.) peniIentiary,
and also Miller and Paluk, confined In the
Erie County New York States prison, and that
the same be sent TO the President OF the United
States.
Already over 100000 signatures have
been secured to the petition on the Allan
tic Coast,
The morning call., 1893-05-12
MARKHAM IN TOWN
He Comes to Inspect the
Water Front.
The Present Trustees of the State
Mining Bureau Will Probably
Be Reappointed.

Governor Markham came down from
Sacramento yesterday and took up his
quarters at the Palace. The main object
Of his visit is to attend the official inspec-
tioD by the Harbor Commissioners, which
will be held to-day. The Governor, accom-
panied by the Board of Commissioners,
will embark on the tug Governor Perkins
this morning and make an inspection of
the docks and wharves along the water
front, the rotten condition of which is now
occupying the attention of the board. it
being frequent source of complaint. The
party will also pay visit to the new sec
ton of the seawall beyond Meiggs wharf.
The Governor shows great interest in
the Investigation of the charges brought
against the directors of the Veterans
Home at Yountville, and when asked by n
reporter If he intended to remove any of
the present board lie said: ut will GER
tainly be my duty to do SO if the evidence
discloses criminal negligence or corruption.
The statute says that it shall be In the
power Of the Governor to remove any Off
Ger for Just cause, which conveys the
meaning that no one shall be removed
without cause, or at the mere pleasure of
the Governor. | shall not hesitate to act
promptly if the evidence shows the neces-
sitv."
When questioned upon the matter of
appointments he replied: The only ap-
pointments | have in prospect are those
connected with tho Board of Trustees of
the State Mining Bureau. The act passed
by the Legislature last winter calls for
readjuStment of the board Whereas
previously the Mineralogist dictated TO
the members of the board what they
should do, things are now so arranged
that the board shall dictate to the Miner
alogist, which is as 1t should be.
II have carefully considered the claims
and capabilities Of the members of the
present board, and see no reason to make
any alterations in its present makeup.
Therefore ! shall most proba bly, reap
point the Trustees and Mineralogist at
present in office. and make no changes
whatever.
II expect to stay few days in San
Francisco after L finish the work which
forms the object of my visit. II is several
months since l was here, and l enjoy a
stay in this city when | can get IT,"
The morning call., 1893-05-12
MARRIED.

OHNSON-JOHNSSON-In this city, May IL
1895 by the Rev. L. NJ. Fsbjorn Alfred John
son and Emile Johnson, both OF San Francisco
PETERSON-ANDERSON this city. May /
1898. by the Rev. {. NJ. Esbjorn, Patrick Peter
son and Alice Anderson, botn OF San Francisco
KER-ROS ANS-In this city, May 10. 1898, al
the BRIDES residence, by the Rev. NJ. NJ. Gibson
ID, Charles f. her and Maggie E. Rosekrans
both of San Francisco.
EDWARDS-FREUDENrH AL-In this city, May
10, 1893, by the Rev. NJ. H. Alexander. George
Edwards and Alice NJ. Freudenthsl both OF San
francisco.
FRANCIs-PoNs-In this city. May 7, 1893 by
the Rev. j. A. Gardiner, Peter c. Francis and
Estele NJ. p0ns. Doth OF san Francisco.
ENGLISH-BoNE-May 9. 1898. by the Rev Dr..
Stebbins, Francis NJ. English OF Honolulu and
Clara L. Bone OF San Francisco.
BRoCK-HILL-In Alameda, May 10. 1898, by
the Rev. James NoOdworth, John Christian
Brock and Isabella Lily HILL
O'StLLINAN-CURTIS-I London, NAV 1, 1898,
by the Very Rev. Father Wyndham, Cornelius
Denis OSulllyan and Elizabeth, daughter OF
James Marvin Curtis, both OF Saa Francisco.