davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
A LIVELY WATER FRONT,
Big Steamers Arrive From Alaska and
san francisco.

san francisco.
Things were more than lively at the
Ocean dock yesterday morning. for the big
steamers from Alaska and one from, San
Francisco all came in within a few hours
of one another. The City OF topeka and
the excursion steamer Queen both pulled
over to the Oregon Improvement bunkcrs
after discharging passengers and com
menced taking on coal. The Topeka will
start back for Alaska this evening with a
full list of passengers, and from general
indications a big load of freight. The
Queen is booked 10 leave next THURSDAY
The Willapa also put in her appearance
from Alaska, and tied up at Schwabach-
er's dock. She had nineteen cabin passen-
gers and ten in the steerage. Among the
800 tons OF freight on the Topeka was one
shipment of 100 tons of guano.
The Mexico arrived early in the morning
from San Francisco with 500 tons Of freight
and passenger list numbering 1l2.
The passenger list for Seattle and other
ports named was as follows:
Seattle-F. r. RaiT. w. NJ. Purcell
Mrs Byrne. r. ]. Rhodes. ]. l.. Kelly. Mrs
o. +. Redheld. Mrs Amos Bowman. Mrs
W. J. Wilkeson and son, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Dobson. a. Todd. MIR. and Mrs George
Lord, Ir. and Mrs s. H. Moore. Mr.. and
Mrs. J. X. Basye, Mrs. Alex McPherson
Mrs. Jacquette. Lewis Case. G.. VI. Range.
Harry Ayers, J. Smoot. Mrs L. Wasly
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Matteson, and nine
steerage.
Tacoma-Miss Emma Tuttle Mr.. and
Mrs. Whitson. Miss Anderson. Mrs. Knox
Miss Mary Ham. Miss Minnie Ham. f. V.
Austin. D. Jacob. siiss Reynolds. and ten
steerage.
Juneau-crorge II. Moschendorf e. w
Garside ]. Duncan, J. NJ. Carmack, w. NJ
Carmack. and four Storage.
Sitka-D Milroy and J. Mccain.
Alaska and return-Miss Allen. Mrs. Au-
yerais Miss Benson. Miss Price. Mrs. Pur-
dy, Miss Graham. Mrs. AdelaIne. Miss I'M
da II Blinn. Mr.. Hoyte. DR.. Re1ding,
George Cogrove, Mr.. Howison-
The City OF Topeka's passengers:
Mrs. Rosa r. Slicer Carrie M. Abbott,
Miss VI. Nicholson. Mrs. Hagen. Mrs +.
Peiton. Mrs L. Satterthwait. Miss 3. Fis-
ken. r. 4. Young John Humphrie. Mrs.
Hemphnl. II. Serering. Mrs Aererine,
Misses serering. Leopold Bosoowitz. DR..
r. f. Laird Master Laird. Mrs. Taylor. y.
+. Rice. Mrs. Rice D. IT, Aoseley, A J..
Novel;. Miss May Banks. Miss Jessie
Ranks. w II. whitney. Ellen NJ. Pixley.
NFiss Ffollo.,k. Capt Beck. W. s. Collins.
~ CoI1,ns r Everett. T. Pearson. Max
t,rst.raan. Robert Duncan. s., Angus Nc
~. Arrs Won Ginther W. r Mills. g. Il.
Morrison. w. Austin. II. Moses. A. =. De-
iarv = T. Holden. s. f. Toilmach. w.
TEaIa PAM keggted. r. +. Casscl. Casey
Moran. Nrs. Mary Douglass. II. Martin.
u u Mcleod, Mrs. 4. X. Mcfarland.
Mrs. =. y. Kelsey. George 6. Monro. Miss
y Peterson. Mrs =. Peterson. r. ]. Tald-
ain u Martin. G. J. Henderson. !. Abra-
terce I II. McWeIterE. !. =. Farrell. J.
II STEPHENS. and sixteen Storage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. June e2.-Silver. soi.d: consols.
106 5-l6. Bullion into Bank of England,
e, COO Rate OF interest, Bank OF England.
per cent.
London. June A-The money market Is
in helpless condition. A great amount or
money cannot even find borrowers. and
the end Of tho half year will be got over
easily, and hopes of relief from improving
trade are shattered by the political crisis.
The stock market has been quiet even for
Ascot week. Speculative demand for the
best securities and repurchases of South
African shares have been the only features.
This dizziness will undoubtedly increase
in view of the coming dissolution. Amer
lean railroad securities were weak. except
for the bond issues. This was chiefly due
TO the absence of demand in New York.
The chief declines were: Erie and Erie
seconds l. Norfolk preferred /. Lake
Shore increased IL. and Canadian Pacific
and Grand Trunk were beh lower. Mex
lean railways fiuctuated a great deal in
view of rumors of negotiations for q fresh
pool, but there was little change for the
week. Foreign bonds were fairly strong
on continental buying. Mexicans. sup
ported chiefly from Berlin, rose sis. The
prospect of a further increase in Argcn-
tines is better. Brazilians were much
stronger. which. It is thought, presages n
TO I061s. Germans were higher in oonnec-
ton with the talk of a conversion of the
Prussian loan.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool, June 22.-Wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand, poor No. red winter, SIS 6ied:
No red spring, stocks exhausted: No.
hard Manitoba SIS ixd; No. L California.
5s 6i5d Futures closed firm with near
positions 1ad1d higher. and distant posi-
tons s4d higher; business heaviest on
middle positions. June, IS Cd; July. IS
612d: August. 5s I'd; September, 5s I'D;
October 5s sd: November. 5s sd.
Corn-Spot, steady. American mixed,
new. is Al. Futures closed firm with near
positions unchanged TO I'D higher and
distant positions I'D higher June is Cd;
July, As 41sd August, IS sd: September.
is SD; October. Is 6hd; November,
IS 6iad
Flour-Dull; demand poor. ST. Louis
fancy winter. SIS.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, e.
Textiles.
Manchester. June 23.-There has been
only a moderate business In spots. with
prices in the buyers favor. Cloths have
been irregular. China markets are we'll
engaged and other departments are most
~ hungry and accepting limits consider
ably below the regular list. Business liz
dragging and stocks are growing. There
has been no increase in London orders vet.
The number of idle looms has been in
creasing. The position on the continent
is unchanged, but is doing much better
than Manchester.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Breadstuns and Grains.


San Francisco. June 22.-F'lour-Family
extras. S3.50d3.eo: bakers extras. ss.iol9
$50: superfine, $2.S5G260.
Wheat-No. l shipping wheat is quot
able at 932lc per GENITAL for new and 90c for
old; milling wheat, 97l=cQ$l.o2I. per CEN
tai.
Barley-Feed, fair to good. 5Ss.d60c:
choice. 6lf4c; brewing. 67taGl70c.
Oats-Milhng, $L@01.10: surprise s1.o51
1l2la; fancy feed, sl9L05; good TO choice.
900s7l2c fair to good. s715890c; poor TO
fair. SOQSc; black. nominal; gray, S7k9
95c.
Wool and Hops.
The following is from Jacob Woolner's
wool review: THE wool market has been
very active for the week under review, and
prices have been constantly hardening
At the sale at Ukiah 1900 bags were offer
ed and sold at a range of 11i5 10 12ihc
These woods this year are very desirable
being light in shrinkage and free. Buy
Ing has been general in all lines and in
some cases the purchaser has been so
anxious TO buy that he has engaged the
wool on the Sleeps back. Eastern advices
although encouraging. are not up TO the
high water mark of the West. The scourers
are generally b.sy and the demand for the
secured IS good Spring, years fleece. San
Joaquin. sQ6i5c: San joaquin. six to eight
months. 5QSc: six 10 eight months Gala
veras and foothIll, free, SlT1Oc: Calaveras
defective. 4G6c; Northern, good to choice
96Tec. Northern, defective, 7Gac; Nevada
spring. light and choice, sQl0c; heavy,
sac
Hops-4GGc per pound.
Produce.
Potatoes-Burbanks. 40cdn; Oregon
Burbanks, 6o470c.
Ranch eggs. 1JaiSc per dozen.
Green apples. ga f0c; red apples. 75cn
S25: raspherries. g 5oG5: common straw
berries. s. 25Gs.5o: Longworth's. sid7.
Green corn, Sale; green peas, 2G2'zc;
string beans. 1i902izc.
Old ducks, $214; young ROSTERS. $500
SO; flyers. A-50Q5; large roosters. $50
ga.
Cheesc-Fancy. mild. new, sGS1kc: CON-
mon 10 good 4d5c; Young America, sac:
Eastern. Iil21I2tsc; Western, 6nSc.
Eggs-Duck eggs. I50I7c per dozen.
store eggs. 15Tl6c. ranch eggs, I70Isc
ard occasionally 10 per dozen.
ButteT-Good 20 choice dairy, 1lGlltkr;
medium. I0al0lac.
Flour. quarter sacks. e.27s: wheat. cen
tails. 14s Isl: barley, les: oats. centals. 7fs.
corn. ceutals. 27s: beans. sacks. %: rota-
toes. sacks. 2.iie; onions. sacks. srn. bran.
sacks l52e: middlings. sacks, rs: hav.
tons. 30: wine. gallons. 81 loo
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Steady; December, 81
Bariey-Steaiy; December. &C.
Coru-S11o.
Bran-slA5o per ton.
Financial
Silver ba-<. e7ss sfgGst D-afts-cfe4nt -
Mexican dol .5Sieg5s Telegraph .......5
Mining
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
HOTEL NORTHERN.

AOTLls NDHTHElsN.
Lucile Palmer Company. San francisco.
Miss Lucille Palmer.
Miss II. Ward
Miss Afargery Gwynno.
Miss Edith Hol9rool.
Miss Hilda Thomas.
Miss Sarah Scott. !
Miss Adelaide Scott
IlolbTook Bleim.
Herbert Huntingdon
Waller Adams.
j. &. Pennie.
u. Emerson.
Hereward Hoyts.
u. IL. Smith: City.
Il. I. Mcbride. Butta
Mrs. Mcbride, Butte
j. Roshy. Spokane.
Mrs. Case. Tacoma.
&. w. Collier, Japan.
i. \. Getz, t.llensburg.
Miss GstZ. Ellensburg.
G. w. Carter. New WhatcoSn-
J. Kiidali. New Whatcom.
=. g Kildau, New Whatcon.
J. johnson. 81. Joseph.
G. f. Reynolds. Tacoma
Capt. w. IA. Primrose. Port Blakeley.
&. r. Byler, Port Riakeley.
Mrs. Byler. Port Biakeiey.
w. +. Mills. Alaska
G. Y. Morrison. Alaska.
g. II. Munroe, Alaska
II. Sevening, Alameda.
Mrs Sevening. Alamei Ia
Miss Scvenfng. Alameda
Misses Sevening. Alameda
r. : Lambert, S{lmaa.
w H. Mixer Tacoma.
J. NJ Mcleod. Vancouver, Il G
HOTEL BUTLER
S. ". Moore and wife; New York.
/. X. case Peconie4 \. j.
A. l.. NOVEL;, gyoston-
a. X. Delamy, Everett
W. NJ. Purcell. San Francisco
Mrs. 7. Du Eais. san F'raneisco-
Mrs. J. y Jaquette. BOSTON.
4. ". Ward. ST. Paai,
Miss j Johnson. san franclsco
Miss A. NJ Johnson. San Francisco
q. A kecser. NlctoEtt.
I. J. R0senfium. New YORK
+ W. s sgs,e,I B h5 Wiz Wha,con,
Helen Charett, W1atssNn.
Max Frledlander. chicago.
Zen Jacobs. Chicago.
IL Barnes. chicago.
John d)aT. philadelphia
S,arst. It. ". Symons, Pos'iiand-
$. ]. Freedman. Pog5l.andeis .r,o,, r-,~
Airs J Stoughton NaAiahkto Nv
II w Bailey, Portland g.,
Jre C,hearrore and sister, San iran
IL \ Anderson, New YORK
Samuel Ofner. ChieaSSs
J. g. y. jordan, san tfhtursS
r +. Falkenburg, Denver.
o. II. Mason Bucoda-
HOTEL TdLI1ue
" J. Potts Snohosnssh,
Jarn,.s; Mayne. port Blakeiey-
! ID Boyd, sidney.
n II stone san Fra ncsis'-S
Ms Nj IS. Keating. san E,rssricisscc
%ftes a y. chalmers. san fTssIicisc"
s9isa s. II wilson. San ffAfSsiSc"-
y =. Iyklns. ssacra-lI1 ezato.
r ri DWELL esgHGhOcIlsfs8l
.;e.srre ID Miller. Sedro.
ION lfs5osss, d,og- Bla Kelley
/ a.. Ca1u5n. Auburn
Sfrz T4. OF. Deliinger. But1A
- Tsgvver. Tasona
N I)gs1gan, Taconz
I J~taras0ri, TsLc0Tna.
q ~. Reed. Burlington.
/ VI. T4nslergs. cilsslsa -
gabn ssaon1an. WalAa Waifa-
a. u Cummings, Arlington
Is II king. EEsex.
II IA. Miller. Dtrw aErlfsa.
Nf~s Ptnez DsEwsiEnisit-
Nffezs ~ Alexar gfer. 3bllsFarnrs1'
fsTrss.s =. Cline. Napa f1ty. ta[
Ion A. Boyd. ssTsoho1siAh-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. June 1.-THE market ran into
a pocket Of buliish news items IN wheat
today previous 10 the opening. and ac-
cordingIy IL started strong. The first
trading in July was from lac 70 re.
as compared with 705xc at the close OF
the session yesteray. and in September
the start was at from 1850 20 5lizc. or
an advance OF nearly lc per bushei. Trad
ing was active for a few moments IN
10Th deliveries at around Inc for July
and Tsi.c for September, and then
broke about sc in quick order. on an
advance which followed the premium
paid. september increased 70 I&c. The
abatement OF the secretary Of the Kan
sas board OF agriculture indicated q totat
Of between 100. 60 and 100000 bushels
az against a probable I01.Jo oushe4s
calculated from the government acreage
and condition on June !. Calitorta was
also reduced from about 81 geo 90 bushels.
a. indicated BY The Washington city au-
tho-zfias. 70 g. 80 90. the latter being
Hradstreet's estimate as published ihls
-ao~nfr.g. The Liverpool market vas
quoted 3. 3 higher. The reaction from the
rirzt decline carried the price OF July Up
again 70 7l&c. and September . 1875.
ard from these prices there vas another
ss-ifna II had anotner nc advance and
+he7 fo14owed a sensational and rapid de-
cline about Il o'clock. July dropped %
~. asss.c and September 10 II}.0tl5sc, ana
those we're Substantially tbs Closing
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
WATER FRONT NOTES.

soboorer Lowell is expected I'm from the
ra-,hern balibut hanks In day or So
schooner 4Tcedo IL also due 20 arrive
v7fth haIlbut n a few days
steamer Delta took large parry of ex-
c7lrrlonlsts 10 Port Orchard dry dock yes
terday.
RE swedish Club held picnic at Sylvan
Crove Yesterday. leaving the aty on the
steamer Fairhaven-
salmon are coming in lively from Skagit
river. and the fishermen have been recelv-
ing as ssga as and ) cents pound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
Washington Lumber for Gunboats.

Chief Constructor Hichborn. of the
navy has received from Oregon and
Washington a large number OF samples OF
wood and lumber manufactured on tho
Pacific coast which are available for use
in the construction of the new gunboats.
1t is known that there viii be bids from
Oregon and Washington for the construc-
ton of one or two of the gunboats. The
samples ~ wood are sent 20 show the
constructor that there is no doubt OF
hrst-ciass materials for tho boats.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs. GARLAND AND EyANGEI.

= oea1tle and ToErssend-Neah Bay Route
Steamer Garland leaves Ysssar Sr-rk Mon
Gays, Wednesdays and Frfesays a. 1918
a m. for Port Townsend, P.<T wfiliarns
Du1geneSs. Port Angeles. Port Cre-see an,
Gettysburg. Pysht. Ciaslarn Bay ard Nes5
Bay; returning. arrives SEATTLE 30 D rn
Oh opposite days. S-eamer Evanyel Ieaves
1es.er dock for Port Angeles ard Veto
ria Mondays. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS az
SD y. IN. arrives Seattle alternate days
3 D. n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

THE VANCOUVER ROUTE-A TRIP
THROUGH THE ISLANDS
Steamer Utopia j A O'Brien, Master.
Leaves Tacoma. L. noon. Seattle Yes
ler's wharf y. m. Mondays and Thurs
days for Port Townsend, .Anacortes, Fair
haven, New Whateom, Blaine and Friday
HarfDor, and Vancouver. arriving Van
couver o. m, following day.
Fare 10 Blaine. 50: fare To Vancouver 81.
For further Information apply to Yes
Ier's wharf.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

NFw YORK MARKET..
The stock Exchnnee.

New York. June THE stock market
opened with "a fair degree OF animation to-
dav. but prices were generally n fraction
Sented bas few features OF interest Dur
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Stevenson Pioneer.
Skarnania county people who visit Tho
Dalles these days usually bring home
horse with them Good work horses are
selling UP there at from s. 10 S. a head.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
OLYMPIA TACOMA AND SEATTLE
BOAT.

The fast and comnodious steamer Mon
ccello leaves Perctvals wharf, Olympia
a. m daily. except Sunday. Tine Card
Going: Leaves Olympia, a m: leaves
Tacoma II a m. arrives Seattle
? N. Returning: Leaves Seatfle 2 o. m !:
leaves Tacoma 40 pm; arrives Olympia
80 p: n Landings-Olympi a, Percivaf
wharf; Tacoma y. Y. X. r.. wharf: Seat
tie. YSsler wharf. Fare between Seattle
and Tacoma, SOC. Meals and etareroo4ns.
The Monticello Is fast; and hy far the best
steamer on the route. In effect Monday
May 18Th, 1896. HATCH BROS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Travel So a luxury n the paiAilai cars
- s~-o-.4 North Western line. II Is rhs
- ,1.r,t5ar line between St Paul and
s-ls.sa,o the s1lpeTsb trains connecting
Ir9ft an tranaconfinental lines consist OF
- aiming. Iartor. buffet and tbs
sr~.g,,s ,,f,rs "a rtn1eft cars. heated by
@4sern ara M.,hteG ~ Fsntsch gas. All
CONNECTING tine ticket agents sell tickets
- 80 ,7aeergart0ns. or call on or adj
60 x n. Parker. Puget Sound Agent,
e91 Front street. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
VICTORIA ROUTE.

Arlington aock. leaves for NiSscrss an
For, I'oNTlssrd tsily eHefIs S, 1S..,y a.
li''8 + Stearser Idaho leaves fo~ FNort
r r, .z,-sf and WAY points c@Ay. exeeF
sN-stlss' -esv~n4nr direct. leaves PERI
= '-,Ssn3 - = - Ts-eaAo1s 11os
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
u 49,

IfOUIE-
Steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves City
dock daily, except Saturday, at IL mid
night for Richmond, Edmonds, Mukilteo
Mosher, Everett, Marysvllle East Everett.
Lowell and Snohomtsh, connecting at SSno-
horuish with boats for Cherry Valley.
Tolf and all up river points. Returning,
leaves Snohomish $50 a. m. daily. except
ing Sunday.
LILLY, BOG ARDUS &, co. Inc.
Owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

10 [ w. DOL ~. VII Id IL 90
Seattle, June 2. 1895
Exchanges at Seattle Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
Clearances. Balances.
Seattle ...............S 0,0S0 20 S10137 So
Tacoma .............. SS.tM % 1924 90
Portland ............. 12o, 1874 90 34,9l4 %
Business Saturday showed a decided TN
provement over that Of the three preced-
ing days. In the fruit market the people
are securing their summers supply dur
ing the reign of low prices, and this has
served 70 materially lessen the stock on
hand. leaving an opportunity for a fresh
supply but the prices are not any better.
Strawberry shipments are continuing.
and another car leaves today. These iber-
ries are gathered mp from Vashor. Lake
Washington. Green lake and Columbia.
and are sold TO the shippers by the local
commission merchants. An agent for this
city IS stationed In St. Paul. and whatever
berries are not sold In transit are dis
posed OF to dealers OF that and other
cities The shipment today Will be the
seventh car load this season. BY next
year the demand, 1t Is thought, may be 50
great as 40 he too large for the suppiy
The sales for Sunday in the local market
were very good, and berries were rather
scarce Saturday. The price quoted is from
75c to ST..
The demand fos- cherries is so slow that
quality being offered at &c a box. II took
the very best 70 bring Toe the average
being about soc. Many people have begun
buying for winter preserves. but wf.ls
the prices are low the supply is still too
great
The first local raspberrtes are in the
market at s2I2.3.
Mississippi tomatoes are In the market,
and being unusually fine bring $50 a
crate OF - pounds. The local stock sells
at 1o012i4c a pound and is of excellent
quality.
Local cucumbers sell at Toe for the ordi-
nary varieties, and for tho large hothoIse
stock 81 a dozen.
Eggs are weak at 1sc. but when the
Alaska boat sails again the supply il
likely TO become scarce and an advance
IS expected.
The sale Of chickens was much better
Saturday. but there was no change in
prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland, June 22.-Wheat-Walla WaIla,
5OG51c; Valley, 52G53c per bushel
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24

Cattle were in fair demand. Common 20
extra choice native steers were salahle a
Ss6SGs; bulk do. 81. t0sIS.50; butchers and
Gamers sold 10000 lower than a week
ago: COWS and heifers SI.75G5225: bulls.
a.7597a. There was no change IN veal
calves, sales being on a basis OF $S6iS. ac-
cording 70 quality. and stockers and feed
ers were steady at s2.15G4-25.
Hogs were in good demand; heaviest.
s460G4S 70; light, Si.50GI4e0.
Sheep-There was a fair Saturday trade
at depressed prices, or az a decline as CON-
pared with a week ago Of 2SQ5oc for lambs
and 25c for sheep. Inferior TO choice sheep
were in request at sI.5oGS.5o; spring lambs.
&95.45; Texas sheep, sea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
STEAMERS.
FOGET SOUND AND ALASKA STEAM
SHIP COMPANY.
VICTORIA ROUTE

ess.rEANSIfTP CITY OF KINGSTON.
y Lam L-vl - - see frie- ~ q e. ses-am
=, ,ln A-vl q PIT. T-wns'd. g Arlri SON
sSpInI Arilio. Victoria W ( T,-,-T,
daily except Monday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
.AfSIIIP cos

-,rr, ALASKA STE AAfSHIP COS
A'A-' STEAMER WIIILAPA.
oman George Roberts
- S..arf1s f1~ Alaska June . ard
&c. tSa - "a every u DAYS thereafter
- 80 s,ei-ht aud passenger IA - sptsy 20
k"< ] g CARROLL AEs-t',
S~t,vea ha,~re~ Dock. 'Tel. 81.
r,vAs = PEABODY. General Manager.
seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
since January I and for
Yesterday.

lsNf%TNthys
Real estate transactions since january
1. ms. are S,osS, eS4. IS. There were clei
for record during the past week 81 deeds.
the considerations aSsregating -.
Following Is The record for the past week
by 6aysa
Ma. Amount
MONDAY .-........"...........A $ASs %
10esday ......................l U.6SS -
Wednesday ..'..-...-...-..... LISA =
AI0FSc2y ....-.............-.. s.ols -
fEi9ay ...-..-................. @,Sz> 90
SATURDAY .-............-......l2 h,ssS -
TctalS ....-....-.........-6 So5.SS& -
There were fled for record Saturday i
deeds, the considera tons sggregating
Ss.77s. Following is a list as furnished
by the Daily Record. room 4 Scheuerman
block:
Patrick Brown to Patrick Welsh. Lot
l. block 3, Rentoa add, lots ana g.
block Z, Madison Street add. lot Is block
l. Aiawatha Park. 500.
l.. II. Grifith Realty and Banking Com
pany 70 Jacob Furth, K. W. Andrews amt
". J. Grambs. lots and 9. and sw;a nwl.
sec y. "A. 1. e1a nw14 swi4 SEQ IS, =. 5.
q. c, 81.
L. II. Griffith Realty and Banking Com
pany to Jacob Furoh. f. w. Andrews and
". J. Grambs. SIS lot > and nis eis lot ).
block .. y. y. Deany's add. subject 20
mortgage OF Mary l.. Mcdonald Ss.ooa.
First National bank OF Fremont. Nea..
s.. 403.7o. city OF Seattle. s15.ooo: also lets
: and s. block los. u. 4. Denny's Ist Sdd.
lots 10 4. 5. I, s. t. II. Is. "a. Is, Rail-
road Su0div. lots l. 7, ~. II. IL. subj 10
contracts and mortgage OF S2.aa0 IN favor
OF Mary L. Mcdonald. und Is interest In
lot 5. block IL, Boren & Denny's add. subj
to mortgage Sl5.0co In favor OF Providenee
Life Insurance Company, and second
mortgage OF city Si5,tno: lots 2. and 8.
block ~. a. a. Denny's 81 add. subj TO
mortgage s. $50 in favor of Jarvis-Conk-
lin Trust Company. lot 5 subj 20 mort
gage $1,000 in favor OF city and mort
gage s-o.o00 in favor of Davenport Savings
bank. lot i. block 10. lot 3. block II, East
Park add. 81.
Frank II. Newhan and elise Investment
Company 10 Moore Investment and MORT
gage Company, los IL and -. block 4.
Brooklyn add, q. c., 81.
Max Glorious to August Hassenpfug.
lots l 10 s block l., 1 20 s. block is,
Knights Cd add 10 pes Moines. si15.
Charles II. Lilly 10 James Il. Lilly. lot
s. block %, ID. T. DennY's lst add 10
North Seattle; lots TO 6. block 5. Bax-
ter's add; lot block . Werretts add.
subj TO first mortgage $260o. 5000.
Mary M. Buchanan. und7s interest in lot
S, block A. A. A. peunys add. lots ID. r.
l., G., II, and and lots and 6. block
%. Comstock add. replat. 81.
Mary NJ. Buchanan 10 John Ballard. lots
d and j. 6 and 6. block 90. Comstock
add: lot s, block "A. A. \. Denny add.
Z To l.. II and IS block IS. Gilman Park
add. $4,000.
John Alexander 70 Elizabeth NJ. Lloyd.
lots and ?. block s. Alexander Guiber-
sons town plat OF Kent, 81.
Sheriff To Commercial National bank.
lot s. block Is. heirs OF Sarah \. Bells
LIST add, 500.
Sheriff 10 Commercial National bank.
lot l. block g., d. 7. Denny's Park add.
so.
Seattle Masonic Cemetery Association
to Mary A. Dougan, eis lot ~. cemetery.
Sa15.