davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Ncw-york nj rc,irt. s3' ais; Ero,, 90" h' d
France none fo:wara'' i "a, eni sale: nj nnr
!:S s7s "a '- f%r,ris ro.iav G-.at Britain . 81
bales Frame nonc. Coz uuent 1899 bal. Er",t.
,rcrt 9,-,.G oalrs tai. Ics ~ bal stock.
! Oeo 80 lalc. Liverpool cab''s-so' cotton mcdsr
demand i!c.y met a, n,af" i,e,s s., AMI '1
!, 100 hale. r,cripts !" GOO al >: American ZOO
bales ordh ny iIs: eooi oId r.ry g. 10y msi,ns
~ r.loilins ~ soot midhi.rc "a. midains i,ir
J.lG. g. ray. d"'i.li' POO 81 " 80
cine: clorf nr'n . Ia $50 net n-: Jsnuar''
FEBRUARY i2Iai2j. FrDrnrr Mai,h. 42id4"C VA j.
INV Iiys. Jrly.Ausrsf 43;al3i; No,rnlsi. '@tdi2S
Noyenb. December l2ts; DO. plh"r Januaiy; t2is.
CoFIflt continue. 10 b" Ga, ., sn. . snf
unmportant transactions have ben c,nn.i !" ~ ~,
lot- sales Mp 10 O'clock Iea,hinT a1'u, e'9.V
ag and ss nG" az MSrcn n a, i@5 Nav at s
and Scpionb-r at l5.25. The slight improvement W
prices Wa due t. Tie seafcify o. -cile- VINO "a .n'
The opcin ady:res were Enthusiastically dsapIont.ns
with Havro barely sustaining III advance on So pos ton
with e'nor positions unehsng d. ana sai,' 81 90 oix "a
whilo Ionlor WAS from uncnanre1 TO "a o"''' ara
Uainbufc quiet AZ from uschsnsod 70 + pig over WIN
eal.s Of 900 bagf and cleofanccs from Hamburg 20
Sow-yofk 800 bsg- Brazilian co1"r: Inc mnrH't
apathy with buyers Icisins 10 maze ventures ~
anticipation future wants This di-inclinsrsn 10 Opera
grow. ont fact that COTS. may b. found - br NJ
too hrn \ price ~ IN" event OF 10 turner outbreak IN
iira1 acrng embargo against shipments OF X"
and Santos coffee 20 ts country ana Europe. Inc
tad. In view caution prevailing In commercial
Of having 70 pay hish' Pro or ~at ,nr am AZ
around while Change with forfy.two traders opeat.
or ready 10 operate IN coffee the sales continue down
10 a poin, hardly enough 10 make business for single
opcrator The market for contracts ciost steady bit
3 10 points higher. Total sales were 12'5o bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Jordan conversed before hs departure confirmed
this statement. -.,-.,
Brayton Ives president o. The Western Nsuoilsti
Bank said: so far as I know Mr.. Iordans "TRIP
to Europe has connection whste'cr WIN TO. Coz
eminent bond negotiations, nor does ne SO ABROAD
in any way AZ 4 representative Of the Western
National Bank" Mr. - wo1ld saw noting
further but Il Is understood that NJ Jordan VISIT
is in connection with d law SUIT which grey out
.of Mr.. Jordans former connection with the west
, ern National Bank as president. Charles r. MAC.
Lean counsel for Mr.. Jordan, declined TO say what
the of this suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
c. n. JORDAN'S TRIP ABROAD.

It not learned until yesterday that Conrad
N. Jordan Assistant Treasurer OF the United States
at New-York had sailed for Europe on Wednesday
on the steamer Berlin. His departure a
secret to all but few intimate friends and Wal.
Street. when 1t learned the news. circulated the
rumor that his mission abroad in connection
with possible issue Of Government bonds. Maurice
j.. Muhleman. cashier OF the Sub-Trcssury. who
Gs deputy will have charge of Sub-Treasury nat
report was wholly without foundation, as Mr..
Jordans visit solely for recreation AMI private
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
Tho statistical position of Brazil COTE. as follows:

Brazil concc-Rio on spot remained dull with the mlrset
nominal the basis Of 1Si-c for No spo'
4 OF Santos No spot -oli Oh private crn'
Mid coffee active. With sale, Of 1000 m't,
Padsne Maracabo 700 Jamaica and 100 Central
American. all on private terms
-FOUR AND MEAI-Ths weakness in the wheat
market rejected sadly the volume OF business III
hour today. There interest displayed the par
~ the local trade, While shippers equally indictment
outly odcr> Of volume AZ workable
limits prices declined IN the ait rnoon buyers It ady
held on and result the N0!umr Of trade very
small actions confined To spring patents.
winter and few extra Is spring. and some odd
other grades Prices generally 10 lower.
with buyers reducing bids Zoe at the cloc rotrl tran
oOc pkgs. including 30, bhs winrr patent
az SO 1000 bb straights ut - loa - 20 900 Dbl
spring patents. ~ 90ast ear clears at 8" 20: l2,0
Lii. extr. g., - and private terms. go sack
OF hae at 81 -. south -four was dull BUCK
WHEAT FLOTR-AlarScs firm sales 80 hlgs at - 1ba
50 so ... RYE FLOUR-rhe market duh and easy.
sale, were $50 bbe al ~ Sjda3. Quotations follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.



The petroleum speculation appears 10 be gathering
strength special interest in the markets bus
the growing BELLE in the bulsh tendency OF all the soA
tics OF the trade Is reelected in small demand for GER
tcates which may satisfied only advancing prices
At the Consolidated Exchange to-day 1900 barrels
changed hands The opening price 74's cents an ad
night OF y cent and the marke; closed -
T5i. cents. The OIL City market reflected stronger
sentiment in Western Pennsylvania. No particular rs
ports the producing region stimulated the Rise.
Refined petroleum unchanged at 515 cents =
gallon barrels 2.65 cents in bulk AMI $50 cents 10
eases toriyn quotations we're, were. a aih iiS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. Nov. 10 (Special-wheat dropped cent 10
day and closed at the bottom. The November prices
touched 59ia cents December, 60a cents; May sos
between 69is and 67a cents and cI sed az 81 2do'S
cents. Everything closed considerably under the puts
decline partly the result OF enormous selling ~
Partridge; adyice> from the seaboard, ana u
offerings Russian wheat under anything possuo
side. Although tie Northwestern CARROTS "nics
factor Of late showed the shafpest iaIh
off so far 57 against Sl cars last year. they dd not
and Pardridses selling IMPLY put them out OF nina.
tables steady but business was possible WIN
the other side steady cables had II, signincance SET
board than 10000 bushels ncluihg
the THE Price Current said that no Damage nag
the drouh except IN seatte Cd areas IVES, OF
the Mississippi The market closed with the feehhS a.
depressed as at any time -.
Corn also dropped and closed at about the
May sold from Al Ia 402 and closed at 4O5d
4OA cents. 'rhc Price Current said that the farmers
were Offering freely. The Missouri state crop report
ado the Yield that STATE 20 go 0o0 more than the
\crnment The receipts, 800 cars the estimate ior
Friday 40: charters only HOO. The Market
shows OF short Interest Oats syEahize1 clo>ey
with corn ana wheat May sold rom 81 % 81 AID co.N
3i- Receipts IA cars; the estimate Tor
Friday. lbs ...
90 20 lower January pork closed 81 Sl3 lgfS
figures showed drop FOR pork within week OF aoou.
ii barrel drop FOR Lard and ribs OF about L cent
Mound The packers did considerable covering. Ihefe
were % 900 hogs the estimatn Tor Friday was 2oOoo
on the curb puts December wheat were ~ cents,
calls December 81 cents puts OF May wheat ., ces'
calls Gs cents Puts May corn wer, i0t diosc CANS
40', diOs. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Ncw-Yosk. November 10. 1893.
BEEVES-ReceIpts none, and nothing don? at the
yards Feeling firm. CITY dressed Def In moderate de-
mand and Arm Native sid 8. common to far 02dItc;
eooi choice sdoc: Tcvas and Colorado beef old1lc
Cable ad,ices from London quote ierseated beef SOW
q Sac Der ID American steers quiet but STEADY at S50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

IOlNMENL-Tle steady. Quotations.
~. a. brandy
vi - iJd-i IL
steady Quo Fine white Al ojasi 10 fine yellow.
81 C2as1 o.. coarse sse 49,. FEED -Mar.et hrnl
o Western "a Hot. in-r 7Oa-5-,t CON- 20
49,: son. 7jc; 1902 Sods5c; snarp.. 05cds1 :
cjty feed steady so saes 00) b,g>: rye feca ia
50, bor inv chop. Sic sales rars cotton e. a
81 coasI -; oil meal. ~ ioasl ~.
H-wiEAI-tinding Interesting news bearing
wheat l. making bFicAs and
equally STUPID. The marHet to-day vita lit'ie
hot. tame advancing &c n6fe and ut
Chicsp, ON ruorls Of decreasing Intario rrept.
the rise mc selling orders anf promptly
hat a., ,.t nights closing lIt"r / L. .
lowcr win very small volume of business The foreign
n.vs go di.cOuagnc a. usual,
orders for Iurpc IN either cash futures TN, only
,ncouraeinc feature ~ The situation the Prospects
d. ,a,siny Interior receipts. ,urnp
have been ite noir" OF tho market for the last Ten
DAYS and 4, now end OF the f. I'm sipht ana
the end of such movement Will probably
srcks vsbe the bulls p.oEs. themselves m ADVANCE 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

Market closed steady transferable orders issued at
7.gj. Total sAc>. 1i'.30O b~e,.
New.York SPOT ~,l-- to-day and last night Tor rN'
port none consumption. -; contrast non- speculation
100 total IL SPOT market dub; mdnlinr So. when
Is 1.I0c. lower compared with yrsfefdly's pfi'"-. .
Quotations based American standard Il 'l'~inc"
ton and running IN quality not more
than half of grade above or below :he grade quoted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. Nov. 1s.-Cotton quiet; middling:
I lll6c: low middling. 7asc good ordinary Il-loc;
net and gross receipts. 729s bales; exports coast.
wise. 46i7 bales sales. 617 bales; spnners IL paies'
stock 10 Asa bales ~ -
Norfolk Nov. l6.-Cotton steady; middng. 'Nc;
low middling. 3-l6c good ordinary. s2c: net ana
gross receipts, 3.3i4 bales exports coastwise III
bales sales. LESS bales: stock SS? bales -,
New-Orleans. Nov. i6.-Cotton easy; good MO.
ding. l3-l6c; mddl,ne. 7lsc: low middling I.c'
good ordinary 6sc net receipts BIZ bales gross
IL l55 bales: exports coastwise $3.50 bales; Sales
5000 bales: stock. 273.904 bales. ~
Savannah Ga. Nov 16-cotton steady; middhngi
7iac: low mddling. TIC; good ordinary. 67sc: net
and gross receipts $50 bales; exports coastwise
72iS bales: sales. 100 bales: stock. 1881 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17

srr.pINr-Market lower. Lard, 104c. O!eo dull
at 94c.
TALI.Ow-Market firm: Quoted, otdo ''loc' oS'e'
IN aids specill at J-lGc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
RETURNING CONFIDENCE IN BUFFALO.

RETURNING CONF1DENCE IN BUFFALO.
Buffalo, n. Y. Nov 1.-THE tone of the money
market has taken decided change for the better
here. Bankers say money is easier deposits are
increasing. and there is general Indication Of re-
turning confidence and better business. A promi-
nent banker gives II as his opinion that the worst
has passed and that from now on there will be
general improvement. The next statement of the
savings banks will be made on January and % the
discount banks in about two weeks. and they are
expected to show marked Improvement the
condition of affairs existing when the last previous
statements made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-11-17
,uo,o,lo,s foiIo,r ", grvo FOR comparison closing
8. =, 49, ni,h, and corrcspordn date last year
White oats.

"rcip,, ~ braisturs NJ Interior points In thousands
three cphcr- 600 omitted hour bbl~ gram ou"h'
f,iio
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-31
A NEBRASKA BANK WORKED.
Cashcd "a Check for % t. Joseph Firm
Mh.ch uaA no INI.icure.

Cashcd "a Check for {. Joseph Firm
Wh!ch had no Existence.
LINCOLN, Ncb., oct. 30 A dispatch
from Geneva, Mob says: One day last
week the Citizcns bank received a let
ter from firm signed c. l.. Roscn-
field d Co., written on lettcr hoad
bearing their namo and addresses at
Chicago and st Joseph, purporting to
have Offices i'm both cities and their
business to be that of Importers of
foreign au' domcsti, wines, liquors,
etc.
The lcttcr stated that their travel
ling representative, Simon b New
man, would be In the city Of Geneva
very shortly and they Il sent him
there a check for -S5 As this would
be his first trip through this part of
the country they iucloScd the bank
his signature that he might have no
trouble in getting the money.
lie stepped into the bank a few
days later and the bank paid his
check which was drawn on the Ger.
man Amer can, of ST Joseph, and was
duly protested 10y the ~. Joseph bank,
they knowing of NO such firm doing
business.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-31
GENERAL MARGhLLo KILLED
shot While Leading >ortie Agains
the HiGitus.

shot While Leading a >ortie Against
the HiGilus.
MADRID, oct 50. General Margallo.
commander-in-chicf of the Spanish
troops at Melilu, was shot dead yes
tcrday while leading sortie against
the RiilianS. Seventy of his men were
killed and l22 others were wounded. "a
Turned the Lights Out on slattoriy.
ST, LoCts, Mo, oct Ok Priest
Slatterly's course OF lectures closed
last night in % alaud Of gloom. An
immense audience was present at
Turner hall 10 hear him. just as the
speaker reached what appeared TO be
a climax Of his assault on the church
Of Rome the lights wore turned ont
THIS is said 90 have been done by
some OF his enemies, but uucharitable
persons are heard 70 say that 10 was
by the eN-pri SITS ordcr. The crowd
dispersed quietly and the Gf,y police.
men were not wanted
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-31

Bound copies of The Grst volume of
Oklahoma supreme Court reports can
Zoe had upon application to Edgar
Jones .Crr tora filr r.an
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-31

WASHINGTON. oct a0.-The house
committee on public lands has referred
the matter of investigation of the
Cherokee strip opening 10 sub-com,
mittcC TO examine the evidence and
prepare n report 1t is understood
that there will be two reports. thc
majority against an investigation and
the minority favoring it,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1893-10-31
THE REPEAL FIGHT.
~ WILL COME TO AN END TO-
DAY m THE SENATE.
THE VOORHEES, BILL WILL PASS.
lt WIN Have at Toast Ten Majority
senators Counting Upon an adjourn
mcnt by thursday VIII BE Iush-
ed Through the House Other
Legislative Matter on the
rapis in Both Houses.

WAsWNGroV, Oct. 3D. IF Senator
voorhees, calculations do not mis-
carry the repeal biu viii be disposed
of 10y the senate between . o'cloclsand
the hour of Adjournment to-day.
There will bc few more speeches on
the subject during the day and few
more amendments o.rared. and in all
probability voted down, after which
the vote on the main question will be
taken, the bill viii bc passed bv a
majority Of ten or possibly eleven
votes, and the long contest will he
ended and the purchasing clause of
the sherman act cVpungcd from the
books. so far as 81 lies In the power of
the senate to do that
Senators are counting upon an adj
iorrnmcut or recess 10y Thursday
which 1t shall bc vii depend upon the
wishes of the COmmittcc ON ways and
means. Prominent members of the
'0usc assure senators that the hon Sc
II dispose Of the repeal bill one dav
after receiving IT,
tn house VIII Law aside the bank
ruptcv bill this week as soon as the
repeal bill comes back from the sem
ate. Tho friends Of the former meas
ure have given up all hope of procur-
ing a vote ON IL at this session When
tho repeal bill comes to the house, il
the unexpected doc, not happen Mr..
Wilson will be recognized to move
concurrence In the senate amendment
The silver men show no disposition
to hlibustcr, but if they should try
such tactics, a rule viii be brought in
by ,he committee on rules that will
force q vote. A few hours may be
allowed before the previous question
calling off an debate is demanded.
Together Mr. Bland aud the extreme
silver men and ultra-repea men would
ike the dcelavatlry clause of tho
Voorhees, substitute stricken out but
they will be out-votcd. The cepeal
men have been tclcgraphcd to be hero
and they expect 2G0 members present
when the bill comes to the house.
Tuve.tfwnffuw fha rfs, nporfp.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
Inform.t,o. for M.r,nere.

Lieut. H. T. Mayo. U. s. n, in charge
OF the branch photographic Office, Port
Townsend, gives notice that full informa.
ton concerning the following can be OBJ
tanned. free of charge, upon application at
his Office:
Black sea. Russia Kherson or Dneiper bay,
Adjigiei light. vessel sunk, buoy placed.
Chile, Point Curaumilla light ex aibited.
China, east coast, Parker islands, Bonham
straight, wreck OF the Peking. buoy removed.
Gulf of Mexico. Campeche bank, Nuevo bay,
non-e xistcnce Of beacon.
Italy, east coast. Nanirsdonia. visibility OF
light on cid mole.
Massachusetts. Martha's Vineyard, Caps Pogo
light, intended removal to new lighthouse
Massachusetts,, Nantucket sound, Handler
chief shoal light vessel replaced on station.
Massachusetts,, Nantucket sound. Succonnes-
set shoal light vessel replaced by relief light
vessel
Mediterranean sea- Algeria. Port shsrahsll,
visibility OF light on Joinville jstsy.
Mediterranean sea, Algeria, Port OF Algeria,
alteration in lights.
Mediterranean sea. Algeria, Oran, harbor
lights on Duguay Trouin jetty.
Mediterranean sea, France. Isles d'Hyeres,
Titan new flashing light exhibited expert
mentally.
Mediterranean sea, Greece, Gulf Of Nauplia,
west shore. light on Astros.
Mediterranean sea, Tunis, east coast GabeS
light exhibited.
Mediterranean sea. Tunis, somaphors on Cape
Blanc.
North Pacific ocean. Grampus islands, proba-
bic non existence.
Peru, Payta, character and position of harbor
light.
South Atlantic ocean. icebergs in various 10
calities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18
NOTICE rO|MARINERs.
Important Corrections Made In May to
the Pub1is h ed Charts,

The United States lighthouse board
gives notice Of the following corrections
made during the month Of May to the
published charts:
California-Haif Moon bay buoys moved.
Black can buoy No. !, Pillar point reef, for.
merry shown about Qua mile southeast by east
three-2uas,er east from Sail rock, has been
moved south by east half east about one
eighth of Q mile and 10 nov about one and one
twentieth miles southeast by east quarter east
from sail rock.
Red eau buoy No. .. southeast rec! fno-thern
end, formerly shown about one and six.,eu,hs
mt!ss soutaeas: hve-sishts east from sail rock,
has been moved west northwest quartz. west
about onc-tenih OF . m.le, aud 10 now shout
one and one.hA!. miles southeast half eaA. from
sail rock.
Black eaa buoy M ;. southeast reef (nor,h.
era sndl. formerly Shown about one and MIA
;snths miles southeast sevea-eights cas-, from
sail rock. ass been moved southeast, Quarter
south about oae quarter of = mile, and 10 now
about two and one nth miles sou,heas, three
quarters east from sail rock
This affects chart &sso
saisun bsy. NonsegBma creek BUOY removed
The H. = snas buoy Of joyce island, at iae SUI
sua and Son'sxuns creeks. has been removed
Tna affects oaartHseS
San Francisco bay. OF Poias San Bruno. pos,
lishi moved ihs inner o! TIE two fixed Aits
sNe~RH HsSs AAaEA.as Tee 9U.3s san Eggp0
cte1sei ehaase. has sesa moved "a position
ifosa ws'ea Sierra poani bears northwest; one
hait noris. distant one sai tve-ssgaths uai!ea
TAls assets charts 5ee sad s. 30
Fort koss cove, Shelter cove. eaoys removed.
The IL : southeast eaoy and tao T. : huoy.
formerly ssoSa IN Fort Rosa cove: also III.
tsFes L. : hQeys formerly shown in shelter
cove have e<ea erased igoEa tie cAarta
These saoys Are private aarxs. aad no. alss
20 navigation under cognlsance OF the Light.
house establishment
Ta.s a4~css charts s,sSl aud S--a
Entrance 10 Eel river, bexooa removal rse
Cav beacon formerly saosa GA the southern
E~o.a, Of sEtfaacs 10 Eel river, aAs been re-
moved irosa the chart. 81 aslax private MARI
ana not Al AID 10 navigation under eogniaaes
Of ios lighthouse establishment
Tass Affects chart Asia
kI9sels. sAs. EGe8spors channel. beacon
nGSs<rs changed The nanters OF TIE back
day esAcoes. Daskins lie Ssckspost eaAaasl,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

Steamer Farhavcn, which went TO Tacoma to
replace broken cylinder. will be out Tuesday.
Capt. A. o. Benjamin has aold his interest In
the steamer Forsaken to Louisa Maria simmons
for $500.
Steamer Angeles took load OF wire from
Great Northern cars yesterday to go to the Ev-
eIe.t nail mill.
Steamer George E. Starr win 60 on an excur-
cursion trip today 10 the government dry dock,
leaving at 10 o'clock.
Schooner Excelsior. Capt Soderstrum. viii
sail from Port B,akcley today with 10000 feet
OF lumber for san Francisco.
Steamer Monticello will be laid up today to
get new " heel ana the LYDIA Thompson will
take her run to Port Angeles and return.
Schooner Fannie Dutsrd, Capt Johnson. has
arrived at Port Bisfeey. nine days from Santa
Barbara, to load return cargo OF lumber.
The Canadian steamer Cariboo and Fly. which
brought over a cargo OF cedar. sailed yesterday
for the skeens river for another cargo OF cedar
lumber
Steamer City OF Aberdeen, which has been re-
ceiviug new cylinders and feed pipes at Ia
coma, 10 expected here Tuesday ready for busi-
ness. and there Is considerable speculation - to
what her run will be.
schooner Fred E. Sander was towed to Port
Blakeley yesterday. having completed discharg-
ing cargo at Union dock. She has fifty tons OF
merchandise for that port and will have new
ioremast and sister keelsons put in before going
to Tacoma to load lumber for San Pedro.
Schooner Olga. Capt Ipsen. arrived during
Friday night. twelve days from San Francisco,
with s67 tons of freight, In the Kruse & Madison
line, which will be discharged At Bakers wharf.
except loo tons OF feed which 10 being unloadsd
At Merchants dock. She will 60 to Tacoma to
load lu mber for the Hawaiian islands.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-18

The Queen Will Arrive Today-Boats
Leave for Above and Below.
The Alaskan excursion steamer Queen,
which left here June on its first trip of
the season, carrying about 200 tourists. ar.
rived in British Columbia yesterday and
will arrive in Seattle at 80 O'clock this
afternoon and leave for Tacoma at Z
o'clock.
Steamship Topeka sailed for Alaska
yesterday forenoon, carrying from this
port about ninety tons of merchandise
and the following cabin passengers:
Richard Taylor and wife. J. NJ. Colby and
+. b. Burwell.
Steamship Walla Walla sailed for San
Francisco at o'clock yesterday after
noon. having on board from Seattle ssh
tons Of coal. sixty-fve tons of merchandise
and the following passengers:
J. c. Dornan, Mrs. l. /. Watson, f. Z. Sharkey,
c. r. Crane and wife. II. Homburger. c. l.
Crawford. r. J. Mcnamara. Robert A. Horsey,
Mrs. McGurik, Miss Mary McGuirk, Miss NJ. Z.
Quinn, Miss A. Quinn, Mrs. J. N. Fernandez,
Mrs e. q. Bean, Mr.. Jackson. r. .. Bokee, J. Z.
smith. W. NJ. Brown and wife, Thomas Even
son. James Brown. John saunders, vile and two
children, I. r. Bowie, J. 7. Cochran. Mrs. Blum
bach and baby. ]. w. Whurman. p. Peter, J. J.
Kelly, Mira e. +. Murray and son and sixty.
seven steerage.
Steamship Umatilla arrived last evening
from San Francisco bringing $50 tons of
merchandise and the following passen-
gers:
NJ Foster. Mrs. Bolton Rogers and sister, G. II.
Harris and wife, +. Harder. Rev. IL. Hayward,
Thomas Phelan, r. Hyde, Mrs. Buckiin. A. J.
Adams and wife. Mrs b. Ro.enbaum, Mics
+. Rosenbaum. Mrs. Ehrenterg, Mira J. s.
Thompson, Mrs.. Frances Hyde. G. C. MarteI
and wife. II. Beverage, David Curtis, Charles
svendson, r. Engeibrecht. J. L Easton and nf.
teen otseraTe,