davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29

Freedom, who has n range second
only TO Miss Yaw, is about TO repro
duce her famous KosiuskO Shrek in
Manitoba
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29

Governor Morrill, has called on Gro
yer Cleveland to protect John Waller.
Cleveland should certainly do rs much
for Waller rs he has done for alpha
bet TAYLOR
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29
WICHITA HOSPITAL.

Atnirably %
ost~d. TAofoush
iy s4upF~i Tor
fhs care Aa1
tFsE rDsnt az ali
sUrE1cAl. obstst
cal and gsnse-
1ssoxc9i c4s-s.
Trained aurs-
1onsts tty IN
aArs~, toxrtbsr
ulth an eu.i5e<af
cor - 81 Ebyss
ana a a sur
Fsna
FEfsak@ Yocus
n n 10 tiz
2 eek-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1895-03-29

was never so complete nor prices
so low.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend. May Especial. Ar
rtved-Bktn c. G.. Funk, from San Fran
cisco, at Port Blakeley, TO load lumber
for Unga Island: schr r. w Earliest.
from San Pedro at New Westminster: schr
G. 5. Holmes. from San Pedro, at Port
Biakeley; bk Forest Queen, from San Pc
dro. at Tacoma, schr George w Watson
from sam Pedro. at Port Blakeley: schr
Ella Johnson. from San Francisco. at Port
Angeles; schr Annie Larsen, from San
Francisco, at Tacoma: blk Two Brothers
from sam Francisco. for Tacoma: blk VIII
ma from San Francisco. at Nanaimo
Saised-Schr William Renzon. from Ball
ard. for San Francisco; schr Queen. from
Seattle. for San Francisco. Ia sail to-
morrow-Sh Louis Walsh. from Port An
geies az Tacoma 10 load humber for Callao.
fioquiam. May S.-Arrived-From San
Francisco. schr Annie Gee and str Point
Iona, for CosTnopolts; sxShr Cath Sud
den for Aberdeen: schrs San Ruenaven-
tura, la Gironde and laura May. for
Houuiam.
Port Gamble. May es-Arrived-Bk Pal
nnyra, Capt Keller. nine days from San
Francisco: schr Salvador. Capt Tfbbets.
from Ballard. 10 load for San Pedro
San Francisco. May @a.-Arrived-Sh
Grsy's IfaTlror: Al-Ki Seattle. .Depa RED
State Of California. Astoria and Port
land Freights and cirarter-Nor Blk
Drumalis lumber from Puget sound 10
Melbourne or Adelaide; Am blk Robert
Sudden humber from Puget sound TO
Shanghai
Charters-Bark Robert Sudden. lumber
on the Sound for Shanghai. prior 20 arri-
val Sos
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
. Puebla will arrive today.

The Puebla will arrive today.
Tug J. Z. Boyden is undergoing repairs.
Ship Spartan arrived to load Black Dia-
mond coal FOR San Francisco.
Fishing schooner Aleedo sailed for the
Fiattery halihut grounds yesterday.
The wiIlapa will sail today for Alaska
with a fun cargo. including lumber and
shingles.
Steamer City Of Champaign brought in
a cargo OF potatoes yesterday morning
from Skasit river
Steamer Anna NJ. Pence went TO Ia Con
ner yesterday morning. and Will bring
fun cargo az hay and grain.
Schooner Ella johnson. due from San
Francisco arrived az Port Angeles at
m. and is expected here today.
The san Juan yesterday took the Dog
fish hay run for the Hattie Hansen. The
latter had her boilers washed yesterday.
Tug Magic ,owed in the four-n,axtsa
schooner Bangor. and In the afternoon
towed the schooner Annie Larsen 20 Ia
coma, returning here tn the evening for
coal
Schooner Teaser yesterday morning took
nf;v tons or general merchandise ia Nssh
Ray and euiilay1lte She has been an
chored here for ten days. and had a fine
wind yesterday
The four aaStec schooner Bangor
which arrived in port yesterday had TWEEN
~ tons 81 powder consigned 10 Vancouver
barracks ON this account she was ar
chorssf 10 one OF the huoys IN the bay. Ar
rangements are being made 20 ship the
powder from here on another boat.
The steamer Cricket which has been
on the dry dock for the past week under
going complete repairs viii he launched
at s.S3 this morning. Cant. Darlington.
her managing owner. states that no route
has been Decided on as vet. bat that her
SPEED has been increased to IS miles an
hour. she viii he entirely completed IN
another week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
IAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


~ tg'aDctSso. May ~ Extraordinarily
- tts3io, takers extras, Ssa8
S'Ttss,ne. s. esfs -.
s,,4. ssNo ! shipping wAesss. SIC. with
!, - hoT ohos>a, mailing. steady A. s-rscs3
: ~ osvtal
,.,>s.. - ,eet far 80 good. seis6SSAe.
80 as'sc, t,vewsng. nominal
.. - -sAsle1ss. s. .o7tssi. iTIs surprise.
= - y; fancy fced. s.0zs,73l orr. goea
,s,., o'eS'e SGSl; fair Ia good. s.os3ssc.
- 81 i4lr. Ni-sstc. back. nominal:
gay, ssreS o-is
$50 -'s'S7r'g. years feecs. San joaquin.
- pcr gou1d, SIX o. eight months
- LAY eSaS ana tooshlu frye. sssiee: SIX
- nfontes' C1avcsas and toclhnls.
SS,,re 'ifsc. Nor.h.-a good M choas-e.
- Nortase-. defective. sbFs,yc. Ne
- ssra's. 8ght ana clsoice. sGlac
y, 'sSstso par pound
-. NssaFSer sacks. 1850: wheat.
IS IS ISIS barley Ssa. bears. sacks.
N0'a' ocE'als. ~. ro,acces. sacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
ROOM FOR JAPANESE ENTERPRISES
Great Field for Development In For
rno~a and Korea.

SnanSnai Letter
The success OF the Japanese in securing
Formosa carries with 1t responsibilities
so grave that foreigners here are asking
whether the men az the head OF the gov
eminent OF Japan will be able to make
these few territories source of strength
to the nation. formoSa, in its present
undeyeloped condition. yields over l,~.-
go taels revenue to China. The firsf thing
the Japaneee will do viii be to develop
10 their fullest extent the camphor in
dustry. Then viii follow the scientific
exploiting OF the fisheries and other re-
sources OF the island, including. ii Is said,
some very valuable gold and silver mines.
1t is probable that as soon as Japan is
fully in possession Japanese mechanics
and farmers will pour into the island by
thousands. The mother country is over
crowded both by artisans and coolies who
have no trade. Hawaii has absorbed 1000
OF these unskilled coolies within five years
and companies are reaching out 10 send
japanese contract laborers to Mexico and
Central America, and even TO Australia.
Formosa and Korea are far nearer home
and the chances for success are greater,
as the Japanese will be unhampered.
Korea promises TO see the greatest de-
velopment within the next few years. The
Japanese government is preparing 10 adj
vance $3,0oe,O0 900 10 the Koreans and private
companies stand ready to give large sums
for increasing the rice trade and other
industries. The field for development in
Korea is almost unlimited, as rice Is
about the only product which was grown
extensively under the old regime. IL the
Japanese TO secure the right to operate the
gold and silver mines the days of the Big
Bonanza on the Comstock lode in Nevada
may be surpassed, for foreign engineers
who have made a hasty examination of
several of the mines along the eastern
coast of Korea declare that they have ore
of phenomenal richness. Much of the
land in Korea is adapted to wheat, and
having lain fallow for ages. 1t Will pro-
duce big crops for years without fertili-
gers. The Japanese have Canaan before
them In Korea. and they should be able
to convert the unproductive Hermit King
dom into the greatest rice and wheat pro-
ducing country In the far East.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
All "a Mistake.
Louisville Commercial.

Louisville Commercial.
Two colored men, both of whom were
in hurry. turned the corner of Third
and Green streets last evening a little
after dusk and ran into each other with
considerable force. Their heads struck
together. and. though both were hard. it
was a case OF diamond cut diamond, and
both were hurt. They backed away, gIar-
ing at each other through the dusk, with
tears I'm their eyes. and began to swear.
'Whut does yoh mean by runnin' along
into other folks wifi yoh eyes shut" said
one. Use got mind TO smash yoh face. 3"
The other man Tetorted with an oath,
and a fight seemed inevitable.
Then the man who had spoken first, and
who happened to be the smaller one of the
two. peered forward and said rather soft
ly: 'Whut. am dat you, Misser John
sing?"
They shook hands. and then the smaller
man said: Fore de Lawd. Misser John
sing, l done took yo fob a white man
when i was a-swearin'.'' And so the srou-
BILE was explained away and all malice
was over
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
LINGHAM LINE
O1 steamers and Clipper ShipS.

PUGET Sound direct to Ueiagoa Bay, car
!ylns goods at through rates from CEN
anu companies affiliated thereto. via
Tuget SOUND TO Delagoa Bay. anu thence
" me Netherlands railway OF the South
African republic 10 Pretoria and Johan-
nesburg.
Following the steamship Beitislce. and
70 san about May -, the fine steamship
Solveig, OF $3.50 tons. from Puget Sound
Ntori Blakelsy) TO be followed by other
steamers and sailing clippers from thss
terms apply 10:
Port Blakeiey Mil Co.. Port Rlakeley.
:, Northern Pacific railway, Tacoma ana
Seattle.
NJ. p. Magnesen. i05 Front street. San
Francisco.
+. II. Linghsm. Deiagoa Bay.
u r. Nesme Co.. general English
agents oil Gracechurch street, London
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. May 2S.-Siive~. 307.d. Consols.
1osi.. Rate OF Interest, Bank of En-
gland, 2 per cent.
New York, May 9.-The Evening Post ;
London caiblegrsam says: The stock mar
kets Were idle and duh today. because of
the EPSON races There was a recovery
at the close on better tone in Paris
Americans were lower. but they also re-
covered after hours. The only feature is
the demand for the telegraphic remit
tances on Bombay where money is scarce
in connection with the movement OF the
cotton cTs1p
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

Liverpool. May 29.-Wheat-Spot. firm {:
demand poor No. 2. red winter. rs l0d !;
No. ?. red spring, es Id: No. /. hard Man
itoha, Is Pad: No. l. California, Is lloyd !:
Futures opened steady. closed steady a,d
higher: May, ga i0kd: July. IS ll4d: Au-
gust. IS had. September, IS lad; October.
Ga sd.
Corn-Spot. steady: American mixed
new. Is i0i4d futures. steady, i4dIad
higher; May. Is 9izd: June and July. Is
9i.d: August, Is SD: September, Is Cd !;
October. Is giad.
Flour-Fir demand moderate; ST
Louis fancy winter, Is Cd.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
CHICAGO Markets.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago. May ss-The weather ruled the
grain markets today. Wheat opener Win
a bulge OF Iixc per bushel and Tor aoons
an hour IL looked as If u hal sore Up TO
stay. About the end OF That tine, now
ever. the signal service prediction took q
hand IN the game. and tif.ew its iHfuea.e
with the bears II predicted generally
showery weather for the u inter- wheat
belt. and tomorrow bcfag a holiday TIE
longs thought IL well TO anticipate the
probable effect OF healing rain upon fise
wounded wheat plant. hey turned IL
down from around &c for July 20 sfsc. bot
this war not the lowest point OF tFe DAY.
II recovered 10 sxsc and then broke 20
SAc. 1t recovered from SSi.c 20 Sarc
again before Il once more remembered
that II was still subject TO the possibilities
attending rainy holiday.
The corn market was strong ard irregu-
lar al the opening. ard Sste- an advance
OF lac IL dropped back until at one time
there was a loss OF sac. In the end the
price for July was &c lower than IL closed
yesterday. and September was &c lower
Oats were Wild and excited az she OPEN
ing, the net advance being zisc 10 &c from
yesterdays close July opened at &C 10
SEC. fell of 10 Sic and at noon was a 3i'ec
The close showed the market again at &c.
which is &c higher than yesterdays Close.
Provisions we're firm. and closed higher
to the extent OF 2Z4c in pork, i2i.c Ia lard
and I0c In ribs.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-May and June, 1gasc; July.
ses<c.
Corn-May. 52s4c; July. 5y@c.
oats-May and June. 3eizc; July and
September. 3fc.
Pork-May, $3.50. July. $780,
Ribs-Nay. s6.35. July. ssD.
Raraey-51c.
Rye-1c.
FIax-N. 5inf 81
Timothy-s5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

Hntsdifngs. sacks. 10.
Produce.
Posatoes-Th@ market Il very reH SUP
pied Out steady Sew river Yur<arks.
sscHFl-fss rev potatoes IN SACKS. 50xsEc
new E1ariy Rose IN boxes from the river
ssTS: Oregon Barcanks, I6syc per
GENITAL
Eutter-Deaiers are keeping down the
surplus By storing Besides some cream
cry IN being shipped East. StlH. stocks
are heavy ana the n5overen; 10 slow.
Creamery. fancy. i1diztsc. seconds. la
III f-se: dairy. fancy. feH1ie. good 70
choice. sdsizc; medium grase~. sa1si1c Per
pound. store butter. TsaTa-c per pound.
chsese-SfockE continue too large and
the narke' II depressed tn consequence.
Fancy mild. new. snsisc. corn mon 70
good, 3EE5c per pound: Young America.
5qsc: Eastern. f1i1nizszc: Western. smsc
per pound
Eggs-Aost dealers report no taficuity
to sell good eggs. but they are rarser
weak. Stocks ara not heavy Duck eggs.
13ui5c per dozen. store eggs. fe1i5sac.
ranch eggs. 134isc per dozen
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Steady: December. sl.4i,
Barfey-Qsrset. December. s5i4c.
Corn-SilZsz.
Bran-s15.
Financial.
Silver bars. .sT7snss Drafts-Sight ....rs
Mex. doalars-s3 u5giz DO Telegraph
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
'fining stocks
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. May 2s.-The prices on the
stock exchange today were higher than
yesterday, part OF the losses being re-
gained. Better crop reports and covering
by shorts were the influences governing
the markets At the opening the trade
was small and weak tone prevailed. the
depression being most marked in Pacific
Mail. which broke y per cent. on the an
nouncement OF the loss OF the steamer
colima. The temper OF speculation, how
ever quickly changed and on moderate
buying the general market took an up
ward turn and continued to improve in a
mild way until near the close. when a
slight reaction took place on sales TO
close out contracts over the holiday.
Some recoveries were made in the final
sales and the market was in fairly good
tone at the close, and in most cases high
er on the days transactions. Some
shares moved independently OF the gem
eral market. After the publication OF the
annual report Pacific Mail came into de-
mand and recovered lis, of which - had
been lost at the close.
The movement OF prices during the
early trading in bonds was not or i'm
portance. but in the subsequent dealings
q decided upward movement was In pro-
gress The sales were s2.Sll.0oo.
Government bonris-Strong.
state bonds-inactive.
Railroad bonds-Strong.
Financial.
Money on call. easy at lG1h per cent;
last loan. 1. closed ] per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 2i2asIs per cent.
Sterling exchsnge-Firm. with actual
business In bankers bills at 81 SSGi4. ssj.
for demand. and si.s5l. for 81 days. Post
ed rates. si.s1i4n4S and siSslsai.se. Com
mercial bills, si.ssh94Ssts
Silver ertincates-67a asT2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

All trains from the West run into the
g. Paul union depot, making close con-
re,ttons WITH ~Tne Nor h-Wes,ern" trains
COR the East and South Passe myers hold
ing tickets via the above lines have only
a step from their train 20 the elegantly
eof,iupa-d North Western" limited, leav-
ing =. Paul every day IN the year. For
ladies travelling alone this is especially
20 be considered For tickets and sleep
ing car reservation cali on
F. ". PARKER.
Puget Sound Agent. sDi Front ST.. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland May - -Wheat-ouiet. Wsus
Naia. N0'oe. valley -. per hushei
N "a. purchases made in the Palouse AMI
So Na-la countries Ger Eastern Ship-
$50 prices shove expor, basis demon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL HOTEu.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
L. NJ Johnson. San Francisco.
J. Il. Blackmore, Edmonds.
). j. Cope, Chicago.
Iulah NJ G. Shaw. Tacoma
Criton Smith. Spokane.
ii. l. Churchman. San Francisco.
u. Morse. Coventry. VT
john ord and son, Irasburg. VI.
II. W. Frost and wife, Claremont, ". II.
g J; segare and family. Chicago.
Fred Peterson. City.
A Thompson, Portland.
l.. q. Smith, Pocatello.
". \. Stratton, Detroit. Mich.
G. a. Solberg. Sultan.
q. 4. Recenberger. Berlin.
Charles q. Murdoch. Chicago.
L. j. Metcalf. San Francisco.
Miss Ross. Tacoma
y. Wallace, Tacoma.
Miss Miller, Spokane.
NJ Brown. Victoria.
Miss ~ Sutliff. Victoria.
j. NJ. Goodwin, Vancouver.
Annie Brown. Tacoma.
II. 5. Hammond. City.
Miss Z; McRedmona, Redmond
James NJ Vernon. Everett.
John Clark. Portland.
George Greene, Tacoma.
Frank Howard. Olympia.
Thomas Benton, Olympia
Robert Braymer. Spokane.
Harvey Jones, Springfield, Mass.
G u Turner. Fremont. Neh.
Charles II Day and wife Kansas City.
NJ &. Avery. Hamilton, Wash.
D Burns. Spokane.
John Edwards Tacoma.
Charles Wilson, Orting.
HOTEL BUTLER.
A. c. Balch. Portland.
BENJAMIN Late. Portland.
J r Crandeii and wife. St. Louis
Frank Reed, Yakima
II T. Whirlpool. Chicago.
K ]. I'M. Whatcom.
Miss Polk New York.
: r Hanse. Port Townsend.
A q tionahl, Georgia.
II 8 BLACK. Chicago.
G W Green. Mount Vernon.
A. W Mackie. Lansing, Kan.
T /. Stirnson and wife. City,
II + Coleman. Toledo. D.
w James and wife. City.
. ~ Weifert. Vancouver b. c.
c n Kuapp Cincinnati. ..
W /. Jones. Norrh Yakima
: A Smart, ST Paul
F VI Saunders. Portland
&. Dillman, Milwaukee.
George a. WeTes. Port Townsend.
Thomas Duncan, ST. Louis.
Joan p. HOyt. Olympia
John G. Deuney. Snohomish.
sam II F>sfrbar, Snohomish.
Can, Henry Roester. Whdtcor.
: 4 Walker Tacoma.
l. u Sherry and wife. ohio.
+. VI. Jass, Enumcla"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

Standard that the country produces three
times as much wheat as is needed for
home consumption. The chief importers
OF Argentine wheat are the United King
dom, Brazil. which is very big Gus
toner. and Belgium. In regard 10
wheat prospects for 1896. IL would be rash
to venture on any calculation AT the
present moment: but II is generally admit
ted that the crop will be smaller than that
OF 1894. although no one can estimate the
shortage Grain merchants are OF the opin-
ION that the export OF lSs will be 3 per
cent. under that OF 1894. but this is mere
guesswork. Up 20 the present time wheat
shipments have been more active than IN
1885,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
.,,rs s |. {. RIVER ROUTE.

leaves Lilly, Bosardus & Co.'S dock. Sc
SSsae.sMonsiay. May q. - m: wednes-
s' Nay - p m: Friday. May 81.
Y. m Leaves Mount Nerrors--IueS .say
MAY X p. m; THURSDAY, MAY ID.
Il m, sunday. June 2. Q a. an. Calling al
Eamonds. Tulalip. Stanwood. Mount YER
, ~, ann avon. Connectfng at Mount Yer
ron with steamer Indiana for woolley.
sl.5o - s.'s
Lilly. BoSARDrS q CO.. Inc,
owners and Managers Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

Cattle receipts today were 1900. and
the market was dull at an average de-
cline Of Zoe. Choice native beef steers.
saGs: bulk native steers. sa.75nS.e0; veal
calves. s. 5H5.50; stockers and feeders
were Soc or more lower than a week ago.
Texas cattle about Toe lower.
Hogs-Prices advanced about l0c. Com
mon 10 choice heavy. si.HGi4. "; bulk. Sass
a475. lights. s46a4.S5: bulk, si.e0l 4.G5:
common TO choice mixed, $i.56I4.T0.
In sheep prices were 1eGal5e lower; in
ferior TO choice, Sid475: bulk sold at $3.50
and upwards; lambs. s4a4.Ss; Texans,
$3.50. spring lamos. s5.35lt5.60
Receipts-Cattie, loco. hogs, 2s,00:
sheep, 1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30

tcSer. yf5.is: December. ssA5o1l4&- sPo1
ccree-Rio. quiet: No. :. &c. Ailt-ouiee-
sugar.
6ugar-Rsw, quiet. refined. quiet
Petroleum.
PetroIeurs-Easser. closed 81 50 bid
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Puget sound Agent. sol Front ST.. Seattle.
East Train on Great Northern Railway.

Effective Sunday. May sth. the east
bound overland express viii leave Seattle
a. $50 p m. and west-eound train Will
arrive az Seattle a. 2-l5 2. n. You can
take supper in Seattle and breakfast n
Spokane following morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOAT.

The fast and commodious steamer Mon
t,ceiio leaves percivafs wharf, Olympia
a. m. daily, except Sunday. Time Card
Going: Leaves Olympia. ! A. m. leaves
D. m. Returning: Leaves Seattle, ? p. m:
leaves Tacoma. 4:30 p. m. arrives Olympia.
1880 y. m acknowledgements. Percivars
wharf: Tacoma. ". y. r.. r. wharf; Seat
tie, Yesler wharf. Fare be cen Seattle
and Tacoma, soc. Meals and s,aterooms.
The Monticello Is fast, and by far the best
steamer on the route. In effect Monday.
May 18th. 1895. HATCH BROS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
Total Saies.

,,, ,,t.l sales Of stocks today were
90 orc shares. includins: American Sugar.
40 GO American Tobacco. iS". Atchlson-
4 Sao. darlington. y ao: Chicago Gas, a.tn
Dls,iuing. 81 oo General Electric. flN.
Long island Traction. ASA: Missouri Pa
,ific. 100. Northwestern h.SN. heaulhk'
. Soo. a paul. 1890: silver Certificates.
: az. Tenn. Iron. 81. So. Rubber. $50
Flour.
-Re,eiptS. Is. So barrels exports.
s., an barrels. sales n 80 pa ckages Mar
BE-, ouiet xpring patents neglected owing
% 49,. arrivals OF -four bought some time
80 r2ve flour-F'irrn, sales. 40 barrels.
Wheat.
yvhea.-Hecefots. - 80 bushels exports.
so bushels. sales, s.sso.eo bushels fa-
,sres ssa bushels spot Spot. Irregular
No red store and elevator. Sesc sfos'.
Sss.c. : o h So aHoat; No hard. sTsac
delivered. Options opened strong and ac-
tive a. "A sharp advance on hot weather
"a beavv outside buying. soon turned
,resk under realizing. and lost all % the
advance during the day. The decline was
b.ln,d nv weaker later cables and ~
rarts Of rains In Kansas. closed b&aAsc
lower No > red May closed VIC JuiN.
SeA0Ssc. closed $50, August, ~s>'c ctcs-
81 SIZE September. S@sNst.o tiosea
Ss~sc. December. Ss8tSSS4c. closed >'4'.
Hops.
Nops-Duu-
Wool.
wooi-Firrn.
Metals.
pig iron-steady, Scotch 5000; Amer
s,an. s. s1si&SA
,.opper-stTcng- exchange price. $50
So - ,.-
T,n-FIrm. straits. $itfa1iLSo' plates.
quiet ...
srelter-Firrn. domestic, Esas1s-ss.
COFFEE.
ro~ee-options closed barely steady at
unchanged prices 10 Is points decline, uc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
80, Danot Connections,

Hotel Allhee. South Bend. Wash. Favor,
tie resort of summer tourists. A splendid
modern hotel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
pIrGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

STEAMSHIP CITY OF KINGSTON.
s.olamlLvlMll. Tacoma. =. jil0lArI i.+Sam
1o:isamII.vl Is. Seattle. s2lAr s.0oam
I:sOpmlIvI 7sl PIT. Twnsd; ~ Ar :f5pm
4. 3f'rrnl Arlll0l. Victoria. lMl.Lyt s.J0pm
sDaily except Monday.
Steamer leaves Yesler wharf, Seattle.
Eor rates and other information apply
A NADEAU. Gen. Agt.. ~. r. n. r..
Yesler ave. and Front st. Seattle.
& G.. yERKES. Agent. Yesled wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-30
OLYMPIA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
s. Wiley Navigation Co.'S Steamer
MULTNOMAH
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol.
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria. at a. IN. passengers re-
ceived on hoard at Z a. m) May g. !, Is,
IS q and g.
For Alaska--May 4. s and 3 at o a. m.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports, at a. M. May 5, 10.
Is. %. Is and 20.
Tickets may be obtained at the offfsc OF
the company at Ocean dock Seattle.
GOODALL, PERKINS q CO.
General Agents, San Francisco
J. r. TROWBRTDGE. Act. p. 3. supt..
Seattle.