davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Tho Indomftable Seattle Spirit,

Des MoineS, Ia, News.
The city of Seattle has again come TO
the front in the procession of enterprise
and progress by raising IN these hard
times a subsidy OF $4,000 for great
water front Improvement in its haroor'
and for the construction of canal con-
Meeting Puget sound with the adjacent
Lake Washington This great enterprise
Is expected 20 cost several million dol
lars. and most OF the capital Will be fur
nished in 81. Louis. The Seattle spirit,
which never knows defeat. has been won
derfuliy aggressive in these latter days
Of business depression, and has just
achieved a memorable victory by secur-
ing great Improvement which will boom
the city ywhere.-New York Post
The above refers 10 the south canal
and the filling OF the tide fats, over
800 acres, at The harbor affording
greatly increased commercial advantages.
and by the connection with Lake Wash
ington about the finest fresh water harbor
in the world. Preliminary work has
been commenced. Resides. a survey is
also making for right-of-way for the
north ship canal. in the north part OF
the city, connecting Lake Union and
Lake Washington with Puget sound, for
which congress has already made an ap
preparation.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, June 1T.-Arrived-Wel-
lngton. Departure bay; Mineola, Comox
bktn Portland. willapa harbor. Cleared
State of California. Astoria Departed
Arcata, Coos bay. Freights and charters
-Br ok TherTnopylae now at Port Blake
ley. lumber, thence TO a direct port in the
United Kingdom.
Port Townsend, June i7.-Special-Ar-
TIved-Str Walla Walla. from San Fran
cisco; schr Joe Russ, from San Francis
co. at Port Gamble; schr John ID. Tallant.
from Honolulu passed up Sound. Sailed
Str CITY OF Puebla, for San Francisco; str
Signal from Vancouver. for Sound ports
sh Sterling. for Philadelphia: British sh
Agnes Oswald, from Port Gamble, for
Australia.
Hoqulam. June ls.-Sailed-Schr Nep-
tune. Sailed i5th-Schr Marion, from
Aberdeen: str Point Iona. from Cos
mopolis, all for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Schooner Bering Sea will sail for the
north about June 20.
The Indian sealing schooner Columbia
returned to Neah Bay Sunday
Schooner Challenge has gone to Salmon
bay for a cargo of lumber.
Steamer Rosalie took car load Of bar
ley thirty tons OF wheat and a car of -four
TO Victoria last evening.
Steamer Blue Star took the run of the
SkaGit Chief yesterday while the latter
boat was being inspected.
Steamer Gen. Candy took the Port Blake
ley run sunday in the place of the Fleet
wood. The Renton is being repaired at
that place.
Steamship WaHa Walla arrived from
San Francisco yesterday at 5 p. m. ten
hours overdue. The delay was caused by
head winds.
Another meeting Of the representatives
of the Bellingham Bay transportation
lines viii be held Saturday. when It is
thought that an agreement will be
reached
Schooner Doncaster has returned with a
cargo Of $500 pounds OF halibut- Sloop
Morning Star brought 500 pounds In for
this port schooner Annie sailed for the
banks last evening
steamer thiikat SNilFQ Tor Alaska sun
day with a full cargo OF freight and the
following passengers. \ Turner. Mrs J.
Martin and three children, Mr.. and Mrs
T.. Clifford. Mrs. Horton. Mrs. Burns J. "
Such. Mr.. and Mrs, Brooker. The Al-Ki
was mentioned yesterday, meaning the
Cblikat
Steamer city Of Piiebla sailed for San
Francisco yesterday morning with a good
cargo OF freight and the following passea-
gers: Miss l.. Thompson. Mrs. Marsh
Mrs. y. z Parker. J. " Warren and wife.
i Starkle. r l.. Downs. :. II. Richardson
! Bakeman. J. II. Cameron, George VIII
lara John II. Lane. George Lindsey. III iSs
Grernha.n. Miss l.. +. Tlrich. Miss Klein
s.hiai1t r. r.. Turner Miss l.. II. No
ConaEhie. Airs. Grifith. Annie Y. Heaiy
HlrS. NrC5ure and two children. J. N Der
nv &. !. Burger. <. 3. Smith. Mrs j NJ.
Lane Mrs r. p. Gage. CAPT y 3 Jack
son. Eva Winrheu AIRS. ~. 4. Ross. a r
r.undberg. N. II. Wiggns. O. :. Jones.
Miss Land. Ad1ie GraaG. Miss Minnie
Candle ard J. Robinson. wife and ch.l4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago June I7.-After a csc break en-
big foreign shipments, wheat cables ana
betser crop reports. wheat was TtsNHeF4
to5av nv shorts and closed but lac lower
thar, on Saturday. More long wheat was
for sale at the opening than buyers cou.3
h, found for Il. and WITHIN from * 10 ~
,,,r huSllel below the prsce Il closed az en-
ca,,rsav The first trauactionS in july
,,-o,.a from, TSs.6TfiAc, against use az the
close of the session on SaturdaE- on
Sss+1~g,v Jnlv sold rs high as N'.c SO
tbat y, exactly ten days a decline or ~
nt.~ bushel took place. ! ne Sool'-'i' -
weakness was due % Liverpool CaH.r
quoting ID lower IN the price. ana a'il''
.ss,,innents large" Later IN Tne gay
,,sa1 over on 0Fa bushels was found 20
have haen nut afoat last week. although
,hts country and Canada had only con-
+~th,fte.i To 90 bushels Of the Ihanu'}
the vyraa krs,ss with which business Tor 1He
dav began was intensified hy ne GOV etli'S
purchases OF wheat previously So3d $40 il.
which were heavy enough Tor aI'oul ','i.
a, hour 20 cause q reaction 10 ~. hiit
+ba Immense amount % the week 50 p
,nents showed how they were regarded
- cha crowd when about lo,n drop 20
rsi.c had taken place, The market pia
become weaker and weaker as me S7s+. '''
progressed up % about / oe4ocA' "H"i'
.t,a decline VAS arrested. The re3rEf0u
which followed the further decline 70 '-'+S
vsas not due 20 any noticeable buying "uE-
side OF ,liat which was being taken 90 COW
- shorts The Drice began 20 Improve
af,er noon. and trading AZ &c Tor july
- IN progress within few minutes OF
tha close. the market ending a. $50 -,
The corn market was under a si,eu az
,,-sskress AZ the opening. which las -
an wheat looked up. July corn oT'enel
a. 49,. comparod with 49, az the close
Sstt,yx9sv. The tendency after the hr.1
few minutes was upward, ana aiie' 4'--
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
1.-THE DOG TT WAS THAT DIED -
But IN It's Final Frenzy II Made Folks
Dance Around

Dance Around
4 mad dog created a great stir En- Bloch
4 r,sg-z's place a. the foot OF Columbia
stree. few days ego. and although only
a small rat terrier. Il caused one man 20
elsr,4, on a table. another 10 leap upon the
bar and the third 20 seek refuge in back
room.
TIE dog was owned by William Bloch.
vvb, saws q had not been quite right since
a ufYrpy. When very young the dog would
shake It's head as II something was wrong.
the trouble appearing 10 be with the ears
When me attack which eliminated IN
rabies began. Bloch prudently closed the
front doors and shut the public out. The
animal began TO howl and snap, 20 spin
around on its head. then great mass CT
f-oth came from tts mouth. and II ran
furloySlv about the room. biting a. the
stove and burying ats teeth in the furai-
.u~e Otto Iutz. who was sitting IN .
oraf- lost no time IN climbing out OF
-sa>h on a convenient table, while Bloch,
ne dogs owner, was compelled 20 spring
,,.on me bar An attendant quickly made
through q door and watched subsequent
deweroprents from sfar- Bloch made TWO
or three efforts 70 reach a revolver, out
,ha little animal cut him OF each Tune.
tSnaIIv the master noticed a stick OF tim
her within reach. and. taking II, watched
the dog IN. rs furious career. and at length
zssna+chad Il by quick blow on the
baaa I.utz and his companions then de-
seconded from their perches. quite relieved
az their escape
A largo crowd collected in front OF the
nIsra while the terrier held the three
men al bay. and after the doors were
thrown open a great many came IN AZ the
death"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL DILLiER.

HOTEL DILuER.
\. A. Fisk. North Bend.
Sam ID. GusteIl, North Bend
j. Cohen, Slate Creek.
John w. Gillespie. san de E'uca-
j. X. Rae. Whatcom.
V. A. Pussy. Yesler.
J.. n. Jones, Arlington.
q Z. Stinson. Snohonfish.
a. Thompson, Halstad MINI.
Byron r.. Young. Tacoma.
c. Is. Fisk and wife, Chicago.
w. II. Fife. Tacoma
L. l.. Marks, SnohoTniSh-
A W. Henderson, La Conner.
job NJ Seamans. Amador City.
i. O.. NeWbeTy. CouPeville-
Hottie b. Darrach, Gilman.
T.. J. Smith. ISSaquah.
V. q. Armstrong. Tolt.
Blanche NJ. Brown, Derry. Pa
Laura BreniSon, Derry, Pa.
J. u. Hayes, Wickersham.
John kueschre, Snohomish.
J. W. Curry, E1nonds.
W. j. Potts, Snohomish.
r. c. kloueS, I3dInoDdS.
4. Mckenzie, Snoh0miSh-
John l. Berry, HoodSack.
W. H Heaton, Between Lakes
a. II. Meade. Auburn.
+. G.. Young. Olympia
!. &. Alfis. Olympia.
HOTEL NORTHERN.
y. Simon, New York
Walter II. SosieIoerg. Tacoma
G.. w. Russell, Spokane
Mrs. j. W. Gum. Sn0noTn1Sfl.
J. Robinson. San Francisco.
Airs. Robinson, San Francisco.
Frank Conway. Kingston. Canada.
Mrs. Conway, Kingston. Canada
Judge j. NJ. Long Portland
n. X. Wigton, Tacoma
A. 3. Taylor. Tacoma
r L. MCKINLEY, Tacoma
J. r. Jacobson, Tacoma
Capt. w. II. Primrose Port Blakeley.
Irwin Schafer. San Francisco.
J.. G. Davidge. Victoria.
r. N. Walker, Springfield, q.
G J. Johnson, Tacoma.
:. 5. Sledge Tacogna.
Rev. II. T. cur, Tacoma
W. II. Davies. Tacoma
Y. II. hickman. Tacoma
Thomas Mcclure. Portland.
IT. Dean. Olympia
r e Holbrook. Portland.
". " Badger. Y hite Sulphur Springs
Mrs Badger, " bite sulphur Springs.
j J. Nancy. Everett.
W g. McC1llla. Brampton. Canada.
z. W; Evans Dent san Jose.
". II. Mixer. Tacoma.
HOTEL CUTLER.
- q =. Brown Nov Whatcom-
J. J.. Ross, Seattle
A T Menfun. Tacoma.
-. .. Holmes. Trenton, y. ].
J u. Riley. Shelton.
Thomas - Neil shelton.
J. - HaiSht. Olympia
! NJ Riley, Araoortes.
l. Foley Spokane
{ = Chamberlain. Spokane
George Forrest. N.w York.
". H. Cameron. san francisco
T. NJ. Byrne. SAP Franee,isc9.
y. g.. Lesh, y t2fl71a-
= J.. Davis, T3co0la.
A. ". Chifls Tacoma.
Walter Bowen. Port Townsend
J fIursaker. Everett.
Wtifa-9 fcst a3l. f'3T}10aGo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Financial
S.iTer bars. SIS 1Ifsis. DIafts-S'ght So. -
1eNi' an dol .bSl.ffaf TeleEraI m ......5
NEW YORK MARKETS.


Ne" York. june 1.-THE stock market
''tned active ana hrm as a rule. bur the
"a stocks were a notable exception. De-
heAF} on selling by bear clique
"a'ca STIMULATED unfavprahle rumors As
~ ne tenilioa If the trade. forcing
a, ,,,'--'.S down ii, New Jersey CehtIai
"A@ SaSqCeAanna preferred S4. me
oppression tn other shares was merely
W iNiaTF az. tEry soon Joined IN the sen
'.A' Aita-ec. vhlFh continued through
~ .'e 1aT "ita s.lEhJ reactions due -
.A sales - realize profits. ~ the
80 l0.nt te2 appreciation In values
E SEQ tfon i q per cent. the latter
- 4.-m30. ou purchases induced. X )
..alhe1 oy tN.e adjournment 81 the llu-
- -eEisia Hre. from which hostile leSl~
.A.eoA Nas feared. Tennessee Coal ad-
N.ti 3 ara Sgs4uehanna preferred al
,'tf+ rep crur. Missouri Pacific ara
r1'SaS ~ TaN7s preferred =. Rubber les
S~"aso cas- aH3 canada southern. Atchi-
~ horS i>.Ara ana Texas Pacific Is.
s,'n' NtI ara s. Paul 4 Duluth sd-
,aocef "A. re~ ee1t. In the fnal deal
t4tmaa reacted ~ Rubber and
-S0atAanaa pre-. rcd ps- cent. The
h.~vtAi market .laSra strong az or near
NcSt prices made
-Ae oor3 speculation was active and
'.cas. Ss'eS. s. ~ 80.
SoFeFnwen. hon6s-Steady.
@le @'1ts-I uar.tse
"Ahroaa boa3s-S. ronE.
Financial.
- pr ca.. easy ne ner cent. Prime
saAiile nanr~. .if7Sis per cent.
SAs cNc1-cg e-Stgong with actual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

aen- ard Mortgage CO. 10 Elizabeth A
eastman soz .. block :. Brooklyn sd.
So
JOHN Schlesirg@r to ErreStire SchieS-
frxay. ind = SIR in brick building. Bro~3@k
So Isspi-are- situated on lot and sl2 10.
I hook 2. 2. :. MAYNARD plat, s..
IzSoehs l. CT3stg14a 70 Alex Taylor. ;
acres sc ~ Sc sec s -. T. sf5o-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Travel IS a luXary in the palatiai cars
of ne great North y eStern line. II IS the
rr-cst popular line os', St Paul and
f-r.,sro The SUPERB trains connecting
v-..h an transCo1rioectal lines consist Of
slss-tnr. dining. Taar.or. buffet and the
famous COMPARTMENT cars. heated by
steam ard lsrhteT ny Pinrsch gas. All
connecting line ticket agents sell tickets
a,g make ~eserva TORS, or cail or or ad-
s-4Ss T. " Parker. puge+ Sound Agent,
e., In. = - Stat-le
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
sKAGiT RIVER ROUTE.
-n T.r,f~Ny 0Er CHAMPAIGN

r..v.. City dock, Seattle-Monday. Juno
M Thursday, June 20. a m:
s. June q. 10 a m; Leaves Mount
VV'eelrnon-ruesday. June y, !, noon ,;, fT :,
ea.' calling at Edmonds. Tulaiip.
Stapnwood. Mount Vernon and Avon. con-
neciins at Molnt VeTnon, with 81 s,e sank
Indiansa, for ro mSit trip. si.so' '
Lilly, BOGARpuS & CO., lno.y
Owners and Managers, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Breadstufils and Grains.

San Francisco. June 17.-Flour-Family
extras $350Q3.60 bakers extras. S3.40d3.50:
superflne. $2.3592.eo
Wheai-No. / shipping. 92lac. and soc for
old. Milling wheat. ssizcdsi per GENITAL
Barley-Feed. fair TO good, 571aQ60c:
choice, soc; brewing, 65a671.c.
Oats-Milling. sI.05G1.10; Surprise, s07Ia
GL12's: fancy feed. slG105: good 10 choice.
k@fs7iac: fair TO good, S7iza90c; poor TO
fair, SeqSc, black, nominal: gray, 7t9Q
Sc.
Wool and Hops.
Wool--Sprng years fleece, San Joaquin,
per pound. 6a6iac; six to eight months do.
5aSc, six 10 eight months Calaveras and
foothii, free. Sd1oc: do defective. 4q16c;
Northern. good to choice. 9d12c; do defec-
tive 7gac; Nevada spring. light and choice.
sqloci heavy. 6u7c.
Hops-4aGc per pound.
Produce.
Burbank potatoes. +0QJ0c; new potatoes.
IN sacks. 35c
Creamery butter, 1Sisai4o: seconds. 12is
elac. dairy. fancy. 12al2iac.
Blackberries. s2.50q4: raspberries. g 500
:. common strawberries, S2.5083.50: Long
worths $lfZ
Onions-Onions are steady; new reds, 60
oSlc per GENITAL: silverslSins. 10000.
Poutry-Fryers. $5Gl5: broilers, large.
G0fi: small $.50a9.50.
Cheese-F'ancy. mild. new. 6dsiac: COM
mon to good. 4G5c: Young America. 557c:
Eastern. nlsQ12lzc: Western, 6qSc.
Esgs-Duck eggs. l5011c per dozen;
store eggs. l5Gl6c; ranch eggs. i7G1Sc. and
occasionally f9c per dozen.
Flour. quarter sacks. ~. So; Washington.
t*S' wheat. centals. 1i.492; barley. CEN
ials 2SS. oats. centals, lbs. Washington.
500 rye. centals. rs: corn. centals. 40:
beans, sacks "a. potatoes. sacks. 32Sl.
onions. sacks. sol; hay. tons. 543, middlings.
sacks 81
Closing Quotations.
"heat-Qulet and steady; December
rNN
Barley-December. 65lsc.
Corn-Sl0S
Blan-SlA50
Financial.
Silver ha-s Sc e7fsss. ~. re e.sgN%
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. June 17.-Silver. 80 7-16d. Con-
soils 19s 7-i6 Rate of interest. Bank Of
England. per cent
New York. June 1.-THE Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The stock mar
kets were steady today. but frst-class
mortgages were the only active features
Except Readings. Americans were firm,
the rise in New York. the good Atchison
earnings and better crop reports being the
favorable influences. Dealings were. how
ever, mainly professional The specnla-
tive attention OF the public is still turned
to kafflrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Live stock.

In cattle the rnesTer supplies ara eaus-
ing q stronger market ard good 70 choice
besTes we're 1HGfsc higher per 1a pounds
today. with brisk demand Sales were on
a basis % g -5TS for common 20 extra cat
tie: native butchers and Gamers stocks
stronger: cows, s. T5T4sa: bulk, s9.se73-7s,
bulls. s2Ns -: veals. ssTs: stockers and
feeders. - ks4sa
IN hogs the price started OF e Higher
than Saturday. but eased OF later in THE
aay Heavfes. s4fo7sso bulk heavies,
81 s5Gs.T5: mixed, sffoaa7: lights. si5sq
as
In sheep there was an active demand.
Choice yearIings and lambs were f615c
higher for all: good sheep were strong.
Spring lambs. s4.5o6fs =; sheep, si-5sd4-50-
Receipts-Cattle. 1850: calves. 80: hogs.
"a Co; sheep. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
or.ynrprA TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOAT.

The fast and CONNEXIONS steamer Nom
.,ceiio leaves Percival's wharf, olympia,
: ~ daily except Sunday. Time Card
Going: Leaves Olympia. s a m; leaves
Tacoma II a. M; arrives Seauiie. l
:, m Returning: Leaves Seattle, p. M:
fs.-v.es Tacorna. 30 pm: arrives Olympia
20 ~ m. Iardings-olympia.P esciyals
wharf; Tacoma, y. II. X. II wharf seat
- vssiar wharf. Fare between Seattle
ana T,anoma, zoe. Meals and staterooms.
The Monticello Is fast. and by far the best
s.t.san ,..s $50. HATCH BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

The Local stFawberry market was re-
gsved yesterday by another car load being
shipped 20 ST. Paul and The fifth car loa4
will go today. With the Eastern and aome
demand the supply can really be said TO be
somewhat short, as the shipments nave
practically been made TO but one locality.
and when the demand reaches the extent
which II is certain 10 do within the near
future the Washington acreage will be
found entirely inadequate. The price per
box remains firm at s125. with little or no
prospect of a material reduction.
Washington grown cherries are making
their appearance. and are selling at from
& cents 10 81 a box. while black cherries
hy express from California are quoted at
Sc Some complaint is heard of the man.
ner OF packing in this state.
Some excellent cabbage is in the market
o. ~ cents by the crate. and is mostly OF
local production. Cucumbers are down to
z cents a dozen. and peas are weak at :
cents a pound.
Eggs have advanced 10 10 cents for fresh
ranch, and have a strong upward ten
dency, owing TO the poor supply.
In hay, grain and feed the market is
glhtted and very duh. Eastern Washing
ton oats have advanced TO s22.50d23, how
ever
The steamer Waila Walla, which has ar
rved from California, brought in 700 tons
FOR this port. mostly fruit. produce and
merchandise. The cargo is reported to be
"a excellent condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
Rreaastumand Grains.

Liverpool. June 17.-wheat-Dun; de-
mand. fair: No. 2, red winter IS sri; No.
. red spring stocks exhausted; No. l,
hard Manitoba, IS 2d; No. /, California, IS
I'D. Futures closed 1isd lower; June. IS
ID: July. IS "a: August. IS Sd; September,
IS SID. October. - slad November. IS SD
Corn-Spot. dull. American. mixed, new.
Is gid Futures opened duh, S.Qld lower
June. Is I'D: July. IS Sizd: August, Is 81
September. Is 4izd, October, Is sd: Nove1n-
Der. - 5ied.
Flour-Firm: demand. fair: st. Louis,
fancy winter. ss.
Hops-Pacific coast at London, Z.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
~ ;reat Northern Steamers.

THE first passenger steamer o, the
>-o~tharn steamship Company VIII leave
r,,Inth for Buffalo June 10. and semi
weekly thereafter during the summer sea-
son. The steamers Northwest and North
land are new steei steamers. suPerbly ap-
raf-ta5 and are the fastest vessels on the
C-aar Lakes. For tickets and Information
anplv AT Great Northern ticket Office. sl2
Front street. or DEPOT Office. foot OF Mar
ion street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. June 17-Wheat-Quiet and
weak; Walla Walla. 5oq5lc; Valley. 5290Sc
per b,.shal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

ioES1r wnsas ser an hau- or 50 y SrTuck
OCT for raeif sr6 landed a. &@c-
A very acs1ve market was rrFlo~'@1 -
CATS. TIE market was very steady 81 1ze
close, Sevte-nhs~ gaining 20 on TIE Cay.
The. provision marks vas a~"cfe1 ior
ar hour after t1e opening ~ S'sesz. bs'
later IN the Day X took corn FOR is lad
e. ard recovered a small secltne Male a.
the star leaving OF Grn without chanse
from Saturdays closing rates
Closing Quotations
Wheat-Juns. TSfsc. July. 75ssc asked
Coru-JunR. 4s7tc: TBly. go.
oats-Juns. $50; July. 80.
Tork-Iune, 81 =. July. sie g ASKED.
I.arsI--June. g z1z. Juiy. ts.s@'4 asked
nfbs-June. ss--7la. July. ss.gs9s-s7s.
BzrfaT-EEc.
Rye
FTax-s1 81
Tlno.hy-rs -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
BINGHAM LINE
o. Steamers and Cifrre- ShspA

Puget Sotind direct - peiaroa yav. car
ryins goods 81 through rates from GER
SeFS 1eesfsr1s- ina Nssg-t horn Pacific railway
att companies affiliated thereto, Via
5,Gget Sound % DciaS-css Bay. and thence
~ ne Netherlands railway 81 ssse South
African republic 70 PRETORIA and JohaSa-
n~Shurg.
Following tia Steanlssss- Solveig. tNe
-1De steamship Oscar q T.. - 3, ESQ tons,
from Puget Sound ETaccTaA 10 Ne scs-
lowed by other - Gamers ard sailing clip
rers from this or oaher- ports on Puget
Sound. For terms apply to.
Wash
Northern Pacific railway. Tacoma and
Seattle.
NJ r. Masnesen. &cs Front street. san
Francisco.
r. r. iAnrhani. Dessgoa BAY.
q. r. Neame & Co, general English
agents, 81 G<acechurch street, London.
r. y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

= sssf " bankers sgs. =. .. xsass,
strs1 90 10 Demand AMI 81 sss.s4a sSss rsr
r,,ar.sas -. Foste4 rates g ssess =. CON-
So. So, bills. -. s71zeF4 81
silver certlaca.es' -. es.-1s~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
c,rps GARLAND AND EvANGEI4-

..,d T'ownsensi-Neah Bay RortA.
e sd. Ga Rand leaves YeSier dock Nom
Sevs wednesdays and Fridays, ,. at I'D
a. m. Cor Port Townsend. P P W Gra.ssr,s
DUE sseI,nTe, Pysht. Clallarn Pay and Neah
f fse1 r.esst1lrning arrives Seattle 40 p m
on 49, For PORT Angeles and Vtcto-
81, .ganSavs. Wednesdays and fridays az
~ % ~ - M arrives Seattle alternate Gays
2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18

Tickets for "Rtchslieu" on sale a. Lees
Pharmacy, Ross drug store. Second and
Pike. and SnoquaInie drug store. Third
and Pike.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-18
prrcsTyr SOUND AND ALIAS l-A STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON:
30 liam T.vl g =. Seattle; SAT s:gam
1:soprn Lv ~ PIT Iwnsd' yslAr = ssS ,Iaa
sDaay except Monday
Steamer leaves Yesler wharf. Seattle;
- les and other Information apply
-" TADEATr, Gen. Agt., ~. p. n. n:
l. ~ yesler ave. and Front St, Seattle.
G ~ yT,RKFsS Agent. Yesler wharf.