davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
CUT THIS OUT,
Save 1t and Wait Until Thursday, April 18th, at a. m., and Come to
 Al Church Street, Two Doors from

Al Church Street, Two Doors from Crown, New Haven, Conn.
 Owing to great failure of a large wholesale clothing house, stock is to be sold at retail. In Se tnio Po Haven, Conn, has been rented for this great Banirupt Clothing sale The building has been % the stock % and md arrange for great bankrupt sale The entire building will be opened again, and Thursdsy, Thu s Aoril 18th, at a. m. Everything will be sold at retail without reserve, at 35c on the % consists Is of part of One Million Dollars worth of ana chiIdren's wear: This is the first time sale and a chance for such bargains will never occur again. This tremendous Bankrupt Sale will commence Thursday, April 18th, att a. m. miles to get your clothing he,e as everything creditors want their mo sey, and terrific sacrifices will be made This is the greatest offer for the Spring Season. The stock Is entirely mplete, High-Grade Clothing for Mems, Youths. Boys and Children's w-ar. This is without doubt, one of the greatest Bargain Sales of Fine Clothing that has ever taken place here The stock in. cludes Clothing of every description. A few of the many bargains that can be obtained are men, tioned here:
 ask for the foll owing mentioned articles :
 splendid suit of Mems Clothing for $3.99. This suit is well ie all to match, latest style, and really worth $13 Mems extra fine quality Butts, made and trimmed in best possible man. ner, $7.s9 guaranteed to be worth $20; High grade goods meaning equal to the finest quality tailor work, in all styles, Prince Alberts, Cuta. ways Sacks, in Wide Wales Clay Worsteds and Cheviots, Silk and Satin lined, we will sell for @10 25 worth $25. An elegant pair of Mems Pants sl :4s. ~ Worth To Y: Mems Fine Pants s1 ss worth $5 And 1000 stJ les of custom-made Pants gu lily as cheap. 5,ooO pairs of Boys Knee Pants, 16 cants 2 pair. 1,O0o Children'f Long Pants Suits for $1 s4, worth $7 co, and many other bargains that cannot be mentioned here. Come and see them. Costs Nothing to Look.
 You cannot afford to miss this opportunity If you wish to attire yourself as we'll as you aI afford, you can now do 1t at one-thlrd It's price Be very careful and make no mistake. Look fol stores connected with this Wonderful Sale oi Fine High-class Clothing. chance for suct Wonderful Bargains occurs only once in 8 life time. Remember the address,
 AZ Church Street,
 Two doors from Grown street, formerly Polil
 Museum, New Haven, Conn.
 Save this and bring 1t with you. Car Fare pait to all purchasers residing out of the city.
 Positively no goods sold, and no one allowed il the building, until the sale commences on Thurs day, April 18th, at 9 @. m.
 During the Great Sale of Clothing the Sales room will remain open until at night and Sat urday till Il p. m.
 Church street, tAo doors from Crown, formerly Polls Museum, New Haven, Conn. ap14 If
 SPECIAL MOI ICE-This Great Assignee Clo thing Sale will commence today at a. m
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
TrapeIlers' 6nide.
New York, New Haven
 and Hartford K. h.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS. FoR SEw YoRK-stsso. .t:ss -s.,e, t7:so. ts:io, s;So. .s:Ss, ri0.So C. In, sia:ue, ia.ps 'i:So Cpsrior IImitsD .i:E, i.ts, ss:ss. s:oo, ss:so, ts:iS ss:so. s:ss, e:so. s7;ie, ss:io. Cs:Is Bridgeport scoomnodsuon), ss.is, SIS p. m. srrnxrs-s<:s0. s<.sa, s.cs q. m., ts:oo. ts:Iss7:Io. .s.ie. s:is, .s:io pm.
 FOR WASHINGTON VIA HARLEM RIyKB- 'ls:io s. m Cdstlys, sl:io P. m- FOR BOSTON VIA sl.@ a. n-, 'isos. 's:ss ?. ID. suSnKu-si.ao Crighf), 's:5s p. m
 FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON 1sD PRoy- iDkNCE-'s:iS, '2:so. 'li:ss CpArsor car linaifsd) e m, 'isos, sR-sa, sx:is, s18 ard sess ?. m sushATs-'s;is, ss:S0 an., ss.ss p n. FOR BOSTON VIA AIR LINE AND NY aNK. Ii. R--'i:s7 p. m suxn.Ts-ss:s7 pm- FOR MKRIDEs. HARTFORD, sPRRGFIKI.p, ETc.-sI.ao night, Geo. ssoo. fI2io, siI.us am, Is:os, .i.us s:ie. s:os. .s.s2, Csis 10 HsrsfordD s'os' io'oe p. IT. suSDIrs-'i=aa naghi st.z, s:ss Caoc) P. m. New London Division,
 FOR SEw LONDON, R-c.-.4.ls u,sst. .s ss night, 7:So. fi;o5. 'Ii:Ss Cparlor car nuIites) e. m, 'is:os. ss:5s, ssoo. st:is. ss-ss s:ls SIS oGuIlford acc.). sesss CI:Is P. ID. aunfsei ac cOnrodAtaoa)- sUNnArs ssis nsskt. .s ss | night, s6.ss p. m. | AIT Line Division. | FSn 14ADbA@fsEo"Es WAl-l1hANItl, ETC - Sos s. m-, isss, 's:s7. sos p. m. sgSDxFs-s4 g pm Connecting si MiodIeioSn sitk Vale, Ds- vision and Hi WailmABiic s1th \. Y. AN. \. Ans N. L. 4 \. R. F.; al TurseryIls. with oclehssI branch.
 Northampton Disision.
 FOR sHELBURsE FALLS, TURNER'S FALLS, WILLIAMSBURG aOLYoKR and SkN HARTFORD and intermediate ssAtaoas-7.sa | ti.cs a- ID. and 600 D. m
 FOR NORTHAMPTON, ,wIIIIAhsbUss ss points this side, al ssss p. n Berkshire Division.
 FOR DKRsY JUNCTION, t.s p. n FOR DERBY JUNCTION, BIRMINGHAM ASsoEIA, etc.-7:co s.t2 e. 1., ia.o0, Ssn, ( ss s:sa, 7:Ss, ii:!b p. h. sUsDIts-s:ies e. n., ss pm.
 FOR WATERAuRY-Sso1 s.ss a m; Is-00 s:so, a:so. f:ss ?. m- susn1Ys-s:ia C. m
 FOR TWISTED -?s61 ssss c. tn; a.sa, s.s 9. m- suSpiys-s:io e ID.
 FOR SHELTON, BoTSFoRp, kKwTows DAEBuRY, PlTTSFIKLD, STATE LINE, etc and ALBANY. BUFFALO, DETROIT, CIscaS
 MATT, sTLoUIs. CHICAGO AND THE wEsT- c s:sa am
 FOR LITUHRIELD and points On 6, L. !
 aR-- e;io tFiA BriteepOrt) e n., t.as CsiA Hsv
 ieyEfle) p. m, n Express Trains. tL.ocAI Express CT. HRMPsTRAp ID. Gen. pxkrsnss, |.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
COURT RECORD.
Common Pleas Court-Civil Side.

Common Pleas COurt-Civil Side.
 In the court of common pleas yesterday morning, the case of Lyman W. Treat & Sons vs. Ernest Wadewitz, for non fulfil ment of contract, was begun. Messrs. Treat claim that $75O is due them for work done on building erected for Wadewitz at the corner of Dewitt street and Colum- bus avenue. Wadewitz sets up counter claim of $7G0 damages for non-psrform- snce of building contract.
 Lyman Treat was the first witness called. His testimony occupied all the session of the court yesterday, and upon adjournment was still unfinished. It will be continued to-day.
 City Court-CrimInal side-Judge Cable.
 George Lyman, reform school com- plaint, discharged; John Maloney, same, discharged; George Salvador Vecchinells, violation of liquor law, $15 fine and $5. 56 costs; Patrick O'Hara, theft, nolle; James Under wood, same, thirty days, $7 and $5 59 costs; Luccs Damiano, breach of peace against Louisa g. Bozzio, nolled on payment of $6 23 costs;
 William g.. Morrow, same agstnsst,
 Bertha Schullman, $5 fine $9 6G costs; Nelson Dillon and Robert D. Walk. CT, prize fighting, bound over to the July
 term of the superior court under $50(
 bonds each; James H. Allen, same, under
 $15O bonds; Nelson Dillon, breach ot
 peacs, nolle; Patrick J. Carroll and Frsnl
 L. Struthers, aiding and abetting priz'
 fighting, discharged; George F. Sanford
 and Charles S. Roberts, same, bound ovel
 under sl5o bonds; Charles a. Tsrbie
 ssms, continued till April IS; Isaac Swin
 sky, violation of liquor law, continued til
 April "A.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
City COurt-Crininal
 Cable.
Court Notes.

Court Notes.
 ANsoNIA HAS GRADE CROSSING FIGHT.
 Judge Prentice yesterday morning granted the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad an inj unction to restrain the Ansonia and Derby Street Railway company from crossing the tracks of the Naugatuck division at grade at Bridge street, Ansonia. No date was assigned for 6 hearing on the injunction.
 MAY EFFECT A SETTLEMENT.
 The largest creditors of J. H. Kesrney, the Congress avenue grocer who filed vol untary assignment in the probate court Monday, are Stoddsrd, Kimberly & Go. and Lewis 0. Bates, the George street wholesale dealer in butter, cheese and eggs. The assignment was made in order to pro- tect all of the creditors, as 1t was found that an attachment upon the store would be levied by one of them. c. B. Matthew man, MT. Kearney's attorney, said in all probability 8 settlement would be made with the creditors, whereby Kearney would continue in business. The liabili- ties are only S. 300 and the assets about half that sum.
 NR. IVES HEIRS.
 In the probate court yesterday morning General s. E. Merwin was appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of the late Hoad- ley B. Ives.
 The heirs mentioned are: Jane Ives Washburn, New York, sister; Hannah J. H. Ives, Ottumwa, Ia., sis:er; Mary Van Gsrmess Todd, Los Angeles, Gal. :, niece; Jennie Ives Calhoun, Ottum- wa, Ia., niecs; Vina Buell. Bowden, Brookfeld. Mo, nephew; Wilfred Homer Ives, Brookaeld, Mo, neph- CIV; Mary Eaton Ives, Brookfeld, Mo-, guardian niece; Martha Sharp Hunter, Mary Hunter, Oneonta, grand niece; Jen- nie Grace Hunter, Oneonta, N. r., grand niece; Thomas G. Hunter, Oneonta, N. Y., grand nephew.
 General Merwin gave bonds in $500, ,000
 THE PRIZE FIGHTING CASES.
 Nelson Dillon, Robert D. Walker, Patrick J. Carroll, Charles s. Roberts, George Eos ter Sanford, Frank L. Struthers, James Fl. Allen, Henry James and Charles Fl. Tarbie appeared before Judge Gable yesterday morning and he announced that the fol- lowing disposition would be made of the cases:
 Dillon and Walker bound over to the next term of the superior court as prinoi- pals and placed under $500 bonds, in de- fault of which both are committed to jail.
 The evidence against Carroll and Strnth- CTS was regarded as insufdcient and both were discharged.
 Allen, Roberts, Sanford and Tarbie, for aiding and sbetting the fight, were placed under $150 bonds. Aliens were furnished by Thomas H. Linahan, Roberts, by D. H. Clark, Sanford's by William Noonan, and Tarbie's case was continued till today to allow the nature of the bonds to be changed.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Personal.

John Fl. Psarce of 103 Wooster street, an employe of the L. Csudee company, has just returned from the funeral of his wife's mother, Mrs. J. B. Nichols of Williams port, Pa. His wife ia i'll with nervous prostration and was unable to attend her mothers funeral.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
THE JURY,s VERDICT

Smallpox Case.
 Yesterday the jury in the case of Hurley against the town of Ansonis, the amallpox case, the jury found judgment for the plaintiff, with his costs. In this case John Hurley of Derby asked $15, 900 damages for the death of his son at the smallpox pest house in Derby. He alleged thst the town doctors and authorities were care. less.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
CONNECTICUT DISPATCHES.

Recruits for COxeyss Army-1OO Kx. pected to be in Line at Bristol Harms Burned in Th0mpsOnville-I Hartfordss Charitable Work This
 Season summarized - The Courts
 Decision in the Ernest SchoL Case
 A Boy Fatally Injured.
 HARTFORD, April 17.-Recruits for the New England contingent of Ooxey's army are being enrolled at Bristol. by Q man named Sweetland. Seven men joined yes- terday, end he expects that they will be 100 strong when they get to this city. DAN1RLsonv1LLE, April 17.-Ths barns of Charles D. James, with contents, in- cluding live stock, were burned this morn ing. Loss $1,s00; insured. This is the seventh incendiary fire here within short time. Frank Fletcher and another man, who was intoxicated, have been arrested on suspicion.
 M1DDLETowN, April 1.-The citizsns' l relief committee, consisting of thirty prominent charitable men and women, under whose direction the worthy unem- ployed received aid the past winter, pub lished its financial report to-day. The ob. | jsct of this organization, started in No | vember, 1898. was to assist the poor, SC that their names need not appear on the | town records as paupers. They report | that they assisted 15O families, expended | $500, found the churches doing vast amounts of work to the advantage of ths town and city. and alleviating much suffer ing. The entire city was csnvassed by { special committee.
 HARTFORD, April 17.-In the court o common pleas to-day, Judge Walsh ren dered decision of considerable impor tance to merchants. Sherman and Grow ley, proprietors of the Blower house, suei the Ernst Schall Jewelry company to re cover $100, face value of e check csshed b!
 them which was obtained of the jswslr!
 firm by swindler in change. They re
 fused payment alleging fraud. A justice
 found for the hotel men which judg
 msnt Judge Walsh confirms on appeal. l HARTFORD. April 17.-Lingio Ryggio, al
 Italian boy, four years old, was thrown oi
 and his arm broken in two places, whil
 standing on a cabooss in the Philadelphia
 Reading and New England railroad yar
 this morning. The arm was amputated 6
 the hospital and the boy will probably dit
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-18
Starin's New Haven Transports.
 fiou IIpe

Express Trains. tI.ocAI Express
 c. HEMPsTRAD 6en Pxmsnssr A st
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
SAN rEAsoIsco MARKETS.
The srArE OF TRADE.


SAN FRAscIsoo. June 28.-The receipts
Of vegetables this morning included III
boxes asparagus, boxes tomatoes, 20
sacks peas, 50 sacks potatoes, q boxes
cnoumbers. 81 sacks beans.
Onions hrmsr. Potatoes steady,
Fress fruit receipts fair. They include
is9K chests currants, 2i3 chests straw
berries, 2,155 boxes cherries, IS chests
hlackberrles and IL chests raspberrics.
Prices unchanged.
The market for frest butter is steady.
Stocks liberal. Fresh ranch eggs are
higher. Cheese in large supply.
peuitry market very weak.
kheat-Easier; December, $L07i<; new
RIler. Csc; May, sii2k.
Barisy-Very dull; December, CSC.
forn--$i 37l<
Bfau--$l5 ton.
BRKApsTuFTs AND aRArss.
four Family extras, So. s0tst3.50; bak-
81 extras. s3.30G34o; superfine. $500
Wheat, eo@s2isc for choice shipping.
aish easy tendency on account of lower
sahc prices; milling, $Ir1.i0.
bafiey-feed quotations are easy. Brew
Ing Is finding some little inquiry on export
seeount New, s0tde3s4c; old, S3s4ds3c;
brewing. new, s7Iz0te0c.
unchanged. offerings free. Mill
Ing. 81. 0dl.30; Surprise, SL359fl.s 40; fancy
fesd. sl27H@ $50: good to choice, Sl.15Sa
lbs. poor TO fair, sl9i.io; black. nominal !;
red, nominal; gray, 81 i0@i.D
Produce reeeipts--Flonr, sacks. 1000;
wheat. centnls. 5 0q3. barley, centals. B, 40: .
potatoes. saoss. 1887; onions, sacks, SIS !;
bran, 30: mlcdiings, sacks, $40.
FtSANcIAL.
Drafts-0n sight. New York, per 500,
lee premium. Sterling bills-0n London,
Today bank, <4ssi4.
Silver bsrs-Per ounce. 62Ss@e2sxe.
Mexican dollars-5l95iifc
MINING STOCKS.
Alta %; BeleheS, S.; Best sSBelcher. %;
bodie Consolidated so; Buiwer, IS; chollar,
~ Consolidated California & Virginia,
20; Crown Point. ST.; Eureka Con-
solidated, 25. Gould a Curry, so; Hale
NoFoross So; Mexican, SO. Mono. %;
vsphiF. lssa: Fotosl. 40; Savage. 81; Sierra
NsyAtia. 81. Union Consolidated, IS: Utah,
:: Yellow jacket. -; Andes. 40; Bullion,
y. caledonia. ! Challenge Consolidated,
=; consolidated Imperial, 4; Justice. o.;
Asniuek. s. overman. lS; Alpha consoli-
dated o; Confidence, rs; Consolidated
New York, g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD or TRADE

THE BOARD or Trade
CHICAGO. June 2s.-The labor troubles
and an aggregation of hearish news sent
wheat down today. July closing Z TO lie
lower, and September lie lower. July corn
closed &c higher. July oats PIC lower
and provisions at a slight advance. Trad
ing in wheat was moderate within range
OF sc. the operations in the main being of
a local character. Open trades were y to
&c lower, and under offerings the general
lack of support declined &c more. reacted
a little, changed some AMI closed steady.
The news was almost exclusively bearish;
the lower cables. strike situation, rains in
the Northwest, where ii was much needed,
the fine weather in the winter wheat belt
and June liquidation all combined to
depress values and create weak market.
Outside markets were also all correspond
ingIy weak. Corn was generally firm,
within Sc range. Coverings by shorts
sympathy with wheat and improvement
in crop reports and free offerings The
range for July was re. Provisions were
steady At the start on the steady live hog
market. All good buying had prices up.
Compared with last nights report pork Is
7,sc higher. lard 2lsc higher and Septem-
Der ribs 2ise higher.
Closing: Wheat Steady; cash. 57ssc;
Corn-firmer: cash. A@ii1Ic; July, al
@31lkc.
Oais--Iower; cash. 44cs July, $3.50.
Rye-No. I, aye; nominal.
FLAX seed--No. 1. 81. 45; scarce.
Prime timothy--Steadv: scarce.
Mess porS--Higher; July, $i2eo; Sep
TENDER, sl2 20.
Lard-Higher; July, $40: September,
So. S2ls.
Short ribs Higher; July. $3.50; Sep
tember, s6o3
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle - Receipts. $500 head; summer
weight steers ia better demand; higher:
prime 10 extra native steers, l6oes ~.
medium. sA2S94.5o; Others, S. I5e1 1. 10.
Texans. x2eO01S.60.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000 head: SC lower;
many carried over; rough heavy, 81 =
@as0; packers aud naked. s4.9Des5 o.;
prime keAvy and butchers weights,
$5ef5. IS; assorted light. sis0ss5.oo
sheep and lambs Receipts. 1900 head.
In better demand tribe irmer: top sheep.
s. Esd g; top lambs. 81 59eeAoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
wArEk 'FRONT.' NOTES.

The United States coast survey steamer
Gedney came into the harbor yesterday.
The bark Petrus was towed to sea from
Port Biakeley. being loaded with lumber
Tor Australia.
The bark Gcrmsnia came into port yes
ter5ay morning and viii load With Black
Diamond coal for San Francisco
The barkentine John Worster is loading
with Franklin coal for San Francisco, and
will probably sail today or tomorrow.
The steamer Farralon sailed for San
Francisco last evening with cargo OF
freight and the following passengers:
Isaac Noel. James Noel. ST.. James Noel,
IT., Leo Noel, Miss Laura Noel. Miss Annie
Plough, j. III. schaffhaur, w. b. Essler, J.
D. Turner, +. Wyman, w. A. Stewart. j.
L. Ware. Arthur Peterson, Thomas Con-
cannon. John Clancy. Z. ii. Hoinm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
raE srocK EXCHANGE


Wv YoKK. June es.-Specuiation val
nes received a set back today, for which
iae extension Of the Pullman strike TO the
* Paul vas largely responsible. Ahere
sas ntiie else 20 account for the reaytion-
10y movement In prices. IL was the in.
naencing motive which led 90 the selling
lsF TIE London account, which swelled
sae volume Of business during The morn
ms Trade was light in all but three
stocks, Sugar. ST. Paul and Burlington.
sugar opened steady. reacted =.
aayaaced =. aud then, on brisk
sslang IN Washington City. As well as for
sas iocA account, broke 2sS. rallied 4
~ Closed az reaction of 4 decline 0f
= on the day. The depression in stocks
vas due 90 reports that the majority
saanssd on fer passing the sugar schedule
= she senate Is rather small senator
sastman was aaosed in the Washington
~ aispatehes as making statement 20
~eaeeL There was some selling of 81.
as az the opening Of the strike on ths
- out there were some good support
oraers in the shares and the decline
- resisted. The depreciation. how
continued steadily, and at >
eeeK decline OF l per cent from
night was recorded. A later
ssovsFy oC i vas made and a anal
.ssesoa 81 !, ths last sale being at loss
rstN AA1- AA1 NNAn fNAFkNk WAa
$50 sarly Ia tie day, bat became irreVu-
$50 tbe afternoon and closed easier The
sssen 0i the governing committee Of tue
exchange, authorizing the common
80 iist 80 place the Northern Pacific
sAsAldSted Ives certificates on The list
zea NE organization committee has re-
ssa TIE repoFt % a majority OF bonds,
- eansed SOME activity In the shares.
o q which sold today az 3tla0s2A The
examination committee lacks the assent
aoeas suo0 GO "a nave = majority. and
49, u obtains them the certificates can
sos ee lisist.
ssossfnmeat bonas-Sseady.
Ssats ooaas- Inactive.
.soss1Hi-kssteFs Pennsylvania OF
A. nonei Ialy options closed. sse Of
:. FINANCIAL
saey-on cal easy AZ FER cent last
- Per cent; closed per cent Prime
E0aasas paper. Ss.ss$ss percent saer-
eAeaAnee, 6au vita actaSi bush
"a bankers bills at Sass for
49, ard tts5t. for sixty DAYS. Posted
g.. AsssseSAso Commercial balls,
sates ssriiaeasss. eseeSc.
n0Sns-
n. = - rss.. if9fs: L :. IS. coup, IlSfS I,
- res, ilos l. ). ss. coup. ilss.i
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

San Jose. Panama; Beige, Yokohama and
Hongkong; Marzposa. Honolulu and sgd
ney. Departed - Columbia, Astoria;
Noyc, Portland; schr Maggie G. Russ
Port Townsend. Frei-hfs and charters
Am sloop EIweIl. coal. from Sanaimo 10
San Francisco: Am bk Suu.atrs. now At
San Pedre. coal, from Seattle 10 san Fran
ei.~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HoTxL NORTHERN.

HOTEL SoRrHEky
Commercial rates, $50 per day.
+ c Bronson, Everett DR. wintermute&wf.T Tao
II tfoldman&wf. Victor Miss Bradshaw. Denver
q II Crane, New York IA Hall, Milwsukee
G II White6wf. do Rosenberg. ian Fran
Z CIsrke&wf. Mime Harry w Clarke, do
J Boutwell,, City p Lyman. City
N AeConnel!&wf, City W b Day, Chicago
ID K Strauss. Rosiyn 1 Kobseher. Conuellsv
W Thorneii, Tacoma DIR ecnoenle. City
6 r Reynolds. Mafeo c Cronn, Whatcorn
c WEIGH, Vermont IL schweitxer. Chicago
Conweli. New York tfoss. Euumclsw
w II Fife. Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
FOREIGN MARKETS..
rrN.sc1at-

LoSpeN, Jane 2S.-Consols. ioi lila
Bar silver, gsasd. Bullion into bank Of
England, Si0o.ao hank Of kagland dis
count rate. 2 Ter cent.
NV YoRK. June 2S--The EscHims Pact .
London cabierram SAYS. The reserve Of
the bank - England shows q small de-
crease this week because OF notes gone
into circo. atlon IN view OF the holiday
requirements. The coin and bullion lf-
creased E4Ss,ooo fi6G GO coming from
Australia, $1,000 from iAseon. 3ea from
Egyps and = 0l0 IN bars. The remainder
frNeahly came from Scotland The total
coin and bullion Is kss SIS 7i6 There was
= general improvement IN south Amer
cans. owing 10 a scarcity Of supply OF such
stocks and a fail Of points IN Argentine
gold ore. The best authorities here regard
the hasneial position q AFSensins As
satisfactory
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29
WEST COAST STEAM NAVIGATION CO.

STEAMER FARALION.
Dispatches steamers for san Francisco June Is
and f0rtnightly thereaftea
Passenger and freight rates the lowest.
Tickets and freight rates can be obtained By
applying TO J. q CARROLL. AGENT
Union Dock foot OF Union street), Seattle
Telephone 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

HOOPS CANAL ROUTE
IL The New steame
DELTA
Leaves City Dock Tuesday. Thursday and sstur-
day at l. N. for Kingston. Port Gamble, Bangor,
seabeck. Dewatto, Liillwaup Fsus, Hoodsport,
Union City and way ports. Leaves Union City
Wednesday, Friday and Sunday at a. m
ID. TROUTMAN, Master
J. A. HATFIELD Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-06-29

I.Tvxxroaf. June S--Wbess-Dnii :
demand. POOR: holders offer moderately :
No 1, California. IS Sd; red Western
sprinr. q 6d@Es "a; red Western winter,
& S8a<4s al.
CoFn-oaiet; demand poor: new mixed.
spot. s. SD California bre~tog barley.
- a. z IS 81