davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Trade With siberia.


The current number OF the Anglo Rus
sian Society's Journal contains a paper
on the commercial relations between this
province and Siberia. IL is pointed out
that when the trans-Siherian railway IS
finished the people OF British Columbia
VIII be able to ioin hands in commerce
with those OF Russia There Is work
enough for both English and Russians
in those regions. although the wheat
growers may have dangerous rivals on
the Amoor. The cattle men Of AsSinihoia.
the Northwest and even Ontario seem 10
be paralleled by the horse and cattle
breeders around Yatusk: the fisheries Of
the Fraser and Columbia by the fishing
folk OF the Lena; the Indian hunters Of
America by the Tungas trappers; the gold
fields of Cariboo ard silver mines ~
kootenai by those scattered over Siberia,
the very coal fields at Nanaimo by those
discovered somewhere in the vicinity -
Nladivoistok. The writer does not seem
to have a high opinion OF the Siberian
pine as compared with our lumber. ST.
IBERIA, it is added, should be an ample
market for Canadian manufactured
goods. Appended is a letter from MIR. Ba-
ienoT, the chairman of the Amoor Steam
Navigation & Trading Company, dated
Moscow, April Z. He points out that the
region of the Amoor is hercules in
embryo, but that at present the popula-
ton is scanty and trade is exclusively
maintained by the gold diggings. Agri-
culture Is in its infancy and manufacture
ing industry does not exist. with the ex-
ception of two -four mills The great ST.
berian railway will develop the region.
when the population will rapidly Increase
Three large cement works have been con-
structed on the Amoor for the require
ments of the railways Even now the
Amoor region consumes large quantity
of manufactured goods and hardware OF
Russian make, and of colonial produce.
which have heretofore been furnished by
Germany. Wearing apparel is chiefly I'M
ported from Vienna. At present the only
EXPORT is that of gold. England. saws Mr..
Bajenoff, could sell large quantities or
manufactured articles on the Amoor and
in Siberia while North America might
supply the finer kinds of timber. The
Amoor IS a free port and presents vast
field for commercial operations. The
principal competition to be met would be
that of Germany. whose agents have
made a thorough study OF the country.
are intimately acquainted with local trad
ers and have obtained considerable in
f7uence by giving long credit. Canada
will no doubt take advantage or TINS new
field when developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

and. most singular OF al. the absence cs
q gall bladder.
Nothing was said about eating horse
flesh while the visitors were in the
slaughter house. bur. when they were
gathered ar the landing waiting for the
boat. the subject came up. All agreed
that there was no particular reason why
II should not be good. but no one hank
cred after IL. though they confessed that
their objections were based on sentiment
or prejudice Stories were told about
people who had eaten mules. dogs. and
other animals not generally used Tor food.
when forced by hunger, and had pro-
nounce6 them good, but TO one knew az
any one having eaten horse meat. Here
tofore horses have been too costly 10 be
used for food In this country. and one
thing which causes so many 10 take an
interest IN this business is that this Is the
first plant for siaughtering horses ever
erected in America. and probably the
first for the wholesale slaughtering CT
unhroken horses CT the range in the
whole world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
ALTITUDE OF ADAMS.
The Summit Is 12,402 Feet
Above Sea Level.
MUCH HIGHER THAN MT. HOOD.
Second Only TO Rainier-washincto
Has Highest and Next Highest
Mountains.

Mount Adams. according to the latest
measurements, Is I-4a2 feet high, and
second only TO Rainier in the vast chain
OF peaks from Baker in Northern Wash
lhgton TO Shasta in Northern California
FOR long time it was thought to be far
INFERIOR TO Hood. which is L. rs feet but
the recent expedition OF the Mazamas
SHOWS that II is nearly 800 feet higher. and
that washington possesses not only the
nighest, but the next highest peak in the
cascades from the British Columbia line
to California.
The above figures given for the alti-
tnoe or Adams. are based upon calcula-
tons completed yesterday by Prof Ed
gar Mcclure, OF the University of Ore
gon. who carried a mercurial barometer
TO the top OF the mountain with the ex-
petition July 10. and took readings every
fifteen minutes while the Mazamas were
on the summit He has sent the follow
ing to the Post-Intelligencer:
In order to determine the height Of
Mount Adams, simultaneous observations
were taken at Portland. Seattle and
Eugene. Taking each OF those places as
a base. calculations were made from OBJ
seryations taken at !, 2 and o'clock D.
m. respectively. Two methods of calcu-
lation were used-Major Wirliamsons
table, based on Plantamours formula,
and Guyots tables.
The figures are as follows, the result
from each place being the mean of the
three estimates on that base:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
REAL ESTATE IRA NSFERS.
Transactions since January 1 and For
Yesterday.

Transactions since January l and For
Yesterday.
Real estate transactions since January
]. 1sa5. are s., sos. 619.93 There We're nled
for record yesterday Is deeds. the con-
siderations aggregating s23. 1927. Follow
ing is a list furnished by the Daily Rec
ord. room AZ scheuerman block:
Mrs. Sarah E. Minor to Josiah Peek.
lot 70. block II, D. T. Denny's East Park
ad. q. c., S1.0.
A s. Hansard to Josiah Peck, 2oxl2o
IT lot Il block II, East Park ad, 81
WIN Kerkow to Hippoiyte Dutard. lots
2 to 6. block q, Yesler I'd ad, q. c., $50.
Thomas Forrest to George Dorffel. lot
o. block 5, plat of Lake Dell ad. $40.
c. w. Ferris to Daniel Jones, block II.
Salmon Bay Park ad; lots l, 2. block 3.
Is. f. Days 1st ad, $3.50.
Daniel Jones to Merchants National
bank, block Il. Salmon Bay Park ad; lots
!, 2 block 3, B. F. Days lst ad. $1,000.
Frank T. Hunter to A. Macintosh, lots
to s, block S: S, 6. block 3. Hunters Lake
Union ad, $40.
Robt. n. McFadden to A. Macintosh,
lots to u. block 1: s to s. block 2; 1. 2. 8.
is. 10. block 5; s to s. q TO "a. block 4: /.
q block 5; s to s, q to "a block Z; TO 5.
II to 20. block S; IL, 16. II, Is. 10. block 9.
Gilman ad. LIST subdivision. SIS.
J. o. Young to Merchants National
bank. lots 2 to s, block 9, Wallingford
division of Green lake ad: 9. IL, u. block
IA. Central Seattle. q. c., SIS.
Bessie J. and Howard II. Lewis to ].
r. Lewis, g 81 It lot s, block 8, Maynard's
adj G. T. block So c. y. Boren's ad; l. 4. 5.
S. block 90. Terry's I'd ad. q. c.. sl5.5o0.
Northern Pacific railroad to VIM. S.
Adams. lot and sw. ne, sec l, %. 8.
siss.u.
Bernard NJ. Lantry to Marco Budinich,
lots / TO II, block rs. Maynards Lake
Washington ad, S,100
Marco Budinich TO Media A. Sullivan.
let's / to II, block lis. Maynard's Lake
Washington ad, $500.
Media A. Sullivan to Henry Flanagan,
lot II. block lis. Maynard's Lake Wash
ington ad, 5000.
block s. Portland & Puget Sound railway
ad South Seattle, 500.
Mary +. and VIM. E. Root to c. T..
Remsberg. lots L.. Is. block is. Denny's
and Hoyt's ad, 81.
VIM. Fitzgerald TO VIM. and Louise
Ihman. lots Is, IA, block 81. River Park.
$50.
Reliance Loan & Trust Co. 10 VIM. F.
Ihman, lots 81. 3, block 81, River Park.
500.
Mary A. Dongan 10 d. s. Quigley. lots
l to 10, block q. Burns and Atkinson ad.
500.
Geo Dorffel to Christina. wife of Thorn
as Forrest, lots ], ., block 4. Dell Point
ad. SO.
Geo. L. Meacham TO Seattle Savings
bank, lot 4. block 81, and lot Il, block AZ,
Denny and Hoyt's ad, 81.
West Coast Imp Co. TO August Dahlin.
lot 26. block II. Gilman Park. $500
Richmond Beach Imp. Co. TO Elizabeth.
Wife of Henry SchTnalZ. acres in the sw.
ne, sec .. Is, 3, ssoo.
Olof Oioson to his wife Anna. lots Fl
to a, block 5. South Park, 81.
August Dahlin TO Chas. s. Lee, lot s,
block n, Gilman Park. $500.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. July sl.-Special.--Among the
vessels that passed through the recent
tvDhoou in the China sea was the steam
shin Hankow, recently chartered by the
Northern Pacific Steamship Company and
scheduled to sail from Yokohama August
q. She was somewhat disigured by the
tvphoon and will be obliged to lay up for
extensive repairs A change viii there
fore have TO be made in the schedule of
trips.
Shin Dashing Wave was remeasured by
INSPECTOR Lord, of Seattle, yesterday. and
today took out new papers at the custom
house.
The Y. s. steamer Mohican left port at
an early hour this morning for up Sound.
Two train loads OF tea were dispatched
east this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Mystic Is at Budlong's boat house
receiving repairs.
v,,r vtz has gone 20 Wbatcom for an
other boom Of logs FOR Tacoma
steamer w r Nunroe brought two
s~ovvs ard a cargo OF oats for the Pueblo
from Ia Conner
shin Snartan viii have finished her
cargo 81 coal te<1ay and viii be ready
for sea tomorrow
steamer Resale took twelve cases o,
bonded auiu0 - Victoria last evening
IL Is valued az S8,e4
steamer Clan Mcdonald took 3 load
81 -four from the West Seattle elevator
10 Port BiAkelsy yesterday.
The huif az the little steamer Nyruph
q AZ the Jackson street slip. having 4
horse and new cahfn constructed
- / Baker q tha City dock - acting
n : r,trser on TIRE city OF CHAMPAIGN while
Tsslrser J,ld Elliott Is visiting in the Grays
harcor country.
steam launch Perhaps carried a picnic
excursion party OF \. u. L. ". Harmony
hodge. Segree CT honor. u Eagle harhor
where a pleasant day was spent IN camp
snd bathing
steamer Mary z. Perlev. which is trans
porting railroad iron from Anacortss %
SEohoElSk, VII go On the Ia Conner ran
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01


Pig fron-Firm: Southern. s1iof4: North
ern. sI19Ii
Copper-Strong; brokers' p-fcs. ui-zs;
exchange. s1l.-e.
Lead-Strong. exchange price. Sos.
Tfn-Easy; Straits. Sac. plates. ouies.
Spefter-Firm
Conee-options opened barely steady ~
sTls points decline. closed steady and IN
changed 70 points decline: September.
SIS 81 90 Spot cofee-Rio. quiet; NO.
:. lee
sugar-Raw. arrn: fair refining. is-isc-
Refined. firm.
Petroleum
Aforementioned; closed IN BID.
The Visible Grain supply.
Special cable and telegraphic dis
patches 70 Bradstreet's covering the
principal points Of accumulation in the
United States. Canada and Europe, to-
gether with supplies afoat for Europe
from all sources. indicate the following
changes In available stocks last Saturday
as compared with the preceding Satur-
day:
United States and Canada, east OF the
Rockies. wheat. decrease $4,000 bushels:
United States, Pacific coast, wheat, de-
crease Z7s0eo bushels: total decrease, both
coasts. LIB go: efoat for and in Europe.
wheat. decrease l. 20. 0o: total decrease
worlds available, rs co. United States
and Canada, east of Rocky mountains.
corn, decrease a27. 90 bushels; United
States and Canada. east of the Rockies,
oats, decrease a., 90.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE OF SI F1RIFFvS SALE-In the
superior court OF the state of Washing
ton. for the county Of King.
Frances w. Parker, plaintiff. We. Minda
wife, John Klosterman, doing business
under the name and style OF John klos-
1erman & Co. and the Willamette Cas-
ket Company. a corporation. defendants.
No. a0643.
Under and by virtue or an order Of sale
and special execution. issued out of the
above named court in the above entitled
action. and TO me directed and delivered
! have duly levied upon the following de-
scribed real property. situated in King
county. Washington. to- wit:
All Of block 10, situated In CRAFTS SAL
mon Bay addition TO Ballard, Washing
ton, together with all asld singular the
tenements. hereditaments and appur-
tenances fhereunto belonging.
Notice Is therefore hereby given. that
on Friday, the 30th day of August. 1885,
at the hour of 10 O'Clock a. m. of said day
at the front door OF the court house, in
the city OF Seattle. IN said King county
i will sell the above described property at
public auction 10 the highest bidder. for
cash.
Dated this the 24th day OF July. 1895.
A. 7. VAN DE VANTER,
Sheriff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


HOTEL BUTLER.
]. ". Clay, Port Townsend.
]. ]. Smith. Franklin.
c. s Gowns. Victoria
A Kleinschmith. Montana
Mrs. a kieinschmith, Montana
". l.. KleInschmith, Montana
e l.. Looman. Cincinnati. o.
5. L. Stokes, Denver.
/. l.. W1odmansee, Portland
Al Harris. 81. Paul.
r. Foley. Spokane.
A y. Curtis. AnacorteS
Mrs Curtis. Anacortes.
Miss L. Curtis. Anacortes.
{. y. Green, Mount vernon
3. hodge. Mount Vernon.
] L. Wilson. Spokane.
II. l.. BECKER and wife. Los Angeles.
c. $ Cummings. HHiilsburs.
T. II. Goldstein, Chicago.
< W. Symons, Portland.
Il. 4. Kuner. san Francisco.
u r Lewis. San Francisco.
Miss NJ AIderfier. Vancouver.
w s Caruthers. Olympia
Mrs. Z. X Jones. Tuscoia, III.
Miss u. Henderson. villa Grove.
Mss NJ. Henderson. Villa Grove.
Mss BEL Henderson. Villa Grove.
] w Naliie, Portland
" ~. Grander. esq. Yakima City.
". =. Willis. New York.
DrLLER HOTEL.
= y. Brown. Dungeness.
] r Cochran san Francisco.
James r. Mccain. An2cortea
a. n Gum. Index.
Charles Verd. Bryant.
Or John c. Deprat. New York
TIN sullivan. CouDeville.
Kftffe Kfttleson. OLYMPIA
y Hammer. BURLINGTON
" "A. Brown. North Renf.
James A Rees, North Rend.
TH0y,as NfcCaferv, Sifvsna-
James Ferguson. Arlington.
= y. Ovenell. Avon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. July s1.-Silver. soAd. Consols.
1914. Rate OF interest. Bank OF England.
per cent.
New York. July sf.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: The stock mar
kets were quiet today. Americans closed
rather dull, the trading being principally
I'm the low priced stocks. Argentines ad-
vanced on ruuors of scheme In prepar-
alton for a voluntary unification OF the
entire Argentine debt. The commence
ment OF the monthly bourse settlement
keeps down French exchange
Breadstuffs and Grain.
Liverpool. July 3l.-Wheat - Demand.
poor; No. red winter, IS "a; No. red
spring. IS Sd: No. i hard Manitoba, IS 1oi:
No. l California. SIS SID. Futures closed
firm. unchanged TO I'd higher: August, IS
sud: September. IS Cd; october. IS SID;
November. S. I'd; December. SIS Tad.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed,
new, Is SID. Futures closed quiet, IA
lower: August. IS 4i4d: September. Is sd;
october, Is s.d; November. IS Id; Deem
Der, Is.
Flour-F'irm: demand. good; ST. Louis
fancy winter. Is.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.

Chicago, July 31.-An hour from the
opening September wheat, which closed
yesterday worth Tlisc, had declined 10
6zsc, q drop Of 1ssc per bushel. The for
eign markets. except Berlin, were fairly
steady. and the domestic situation was
no less bulIish than before as regards
the small deliveries OF winter wheat from
farmers and the poor quality OF the little
they were selling. Trading was similar
Ia its local character to yesterday. The
bulls who sold out on the last bulge took
some wheat on the early decline and sold
IL out again when they found their ac-
ton was not well seconded. After nuctu-
ating for over an hour between zoe and
eez.e, September took another dip TO esl2c.
when Bradstreets statement OF the Wis
lille supply was given out. The price
went a shade lower in the afternoon than
the lowest point IL reached in the early
break. September closing at 1isc decline.
Corn was dull. The comparative steadi-
ness Of the market arose from the good
demand for cash corn. September lost
&c on the day.
oats opened fairly steady at slight
decline in prices. and May closed &c low
er than yesterday.
THE bulls in provisions appeared TO have
thrown I'D the sponge. Light business
knocked 20 cents per barrel off the price
OF pork, i0c off lard and Zoe OF ribs
Closing Quotations.
wheat-July. sSTsc: August, ss7sc.
Cofn-July, 42ssc; August, 425sgt2%sc.
Oats-July. e2s<e: September. 22Sc.
Pork-JuIy, s.. 90; September, $40.
Iard-July, Sc 10; September, s6.H.
Ribs-JuIy. $50: September. s5.S.
Rye-4Tc.
Rarley-49c bid.
F'lax-sl 1871 81.
Timothy-S5.5.
Live Stock.
Common 10 choice native steers were In
active demand with transactions largely
al q. 5oGs. so. and extra beeves would have
sold at s.. 90 or Sc. Stockers and feeders.
20 .boas. rs; cows and bulls, s1.7593. %; veal
calves. 81 .75Gl5. 90.
Hogs were in fair demand at about 100
1sc lower. Heavie sold at "a 4014 80;
mixed and butchers. 81 .40Q4s5; lights,
81 7ea5. $50.
sheen were strong on diminished offer
iugs and a good demand. Common TO
choice native sheep sold at s2fsi. Is: West
erns. 81 e5a7s IS: spring lambs, s215uS;
good TO choice iocks. s5G5.55
Receipts-Cattie. 1000; calves. Loo;
hogs 1900; sheep, Il. 900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
BOSTON Wool Market.

Boston. July 3i.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter Will say tomorrow:
During the past week the wool market
has witnessed a period of inactivity be-
yond that noted for some time. Although
there have been numerous buyers in tho
market the aggregate and individual
transactions have been Of limited proper
tions. Values remain firm. and those
Who were in need of more stock readily
ACQUIRED it at prices that ruled a week
earlier. There ere some. no doubt. who
are holding off with the expectation that
prices cannot remain permanent. The
sales IN Boston, New York. Philadelphia
and Chicago aggregate ss72.45o pounds.
against a.iI5s5S pounds a year ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. July 5i.-Arrived-Costa
Rlca. Cornox: schooner Joseph and Henry
Coeuille river. Truckee. Portland. schocn-
or James a Garfield CTay's HarboT. De
psrref-Pofnt Iona. Grays HaThor;
schooner Jennie Stella. Gray's Harbor;
schooner Tampa. Tacoma.
Port Townsend July Sl--Special- Sailed
shin Empire. for Sydney; harkentire
Willie r Hume. for sydney; British bark
T,hernaorvlae. for Ieith. Scotland. Ar
rtvsa-s;eamer Eleanor. from San Fran
cisco. for Puget sound and Alaska on
pleasure cruise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

Sr,sav. leaving from Casne's wharf. She
has been thoroughly overhauled and re-
paired.
S,aon ". T Tickle has arrived with
-sssS rounds Of haltbut. and viii fesve
srafr TO-DAY. The Viola ard Gy6a left
for the banks yesterday. The Marie will
prohahy sail today. Schooner Loyal
viii sal today.
Today IS steamship day At the ocean
Soc<. Tire walIa Walia Is due from san
Francisco and the City OF Puebla will sail
for that port The Puehia YESTERDAY took
thirty tons OF oats az City DOCK. ana wiz
have 800 sacks In all
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01

~ro-s -, VIZ De general by August I. The
fsr 80 -,.l DC as good as last year. and bet
1afns county barley is mostly har-
re-. wheat hayuakfng now In prog
~ - - sss,ing began all over the coun-
49,, ~ Aae 18th. Weather good for corr.
which is growing finely. potata~@ ara a. -
ing wen. also fruit. . ~
sens county-The hay crop f. short.
especially timothy. Gardens are in ns.g
~ rain and potatoes will be a ghor, Gro,
unless some falls soon.
kAanoeen counfy-Lirht showers have
- OF great benefit TO fruit and corn.
reaches and apricots are ripe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Brcadsturs and Grains.


san Francisco. July 3f.-Flour-ramr,v
salras, sS.s5d4.45; bakers extras. 3 80
80. supernne. & .s5i2-so per barrel,
hsat--No- !, shipping s5z.c; choice.
ssc. milling wheat. sal or.
bariey-Feed, fair to good, slLc: choice.
~Szc. brewing, 1eGT5c.
oau-Milling. &,cfsI .05: Surprise. sSa
10: fancy feed. sfhcnsi; good 10 cbo;ee
esgsc; poor 10 fair. 75gsoc: black. nouni-
nal: gray. snGe2szc.
flour, quarter sacks, $500; wheat. cen
,ais' ss2o; barley. 1870; oats l. 30: beans.
SACKS. 800, potatoes, 4, 100: corn, rs: onions
so; bran. 400. middlings, s2s: nav. tons.
~. wool. bales. %. Oregon wool, 6;
wine. gallons. 1880.
Produce.
Green apples. 25GSc: red apples. n,cs,
slzS: raspberries. s@-Soa5. common straw
berries 81 2s1a51
2Q2ixc: string beans. 1i1q2lzc.
Wild ducks. s2U4; young roosters q s,,
s-5o: flyers. si.5oa5: large ROSTERS. .saa 81
Eastern ehcese-l1G 12lze: fancy mild
new. sizQ6c.
Onions. 50Q75o
Fancy dairy butter-lscl5c: fair to
choice, 10Il0izc.
Ranch eggs-1TQIac.
Potatoes-River Burbanks, 4ogs5c;
sweets, s~U23.
Closing Quotation.
Wheat-DuIi; December, s.. 03ik,
Bariey-No trading
Corn-S 10
Bran-S13 per ton.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Spring. years fleece, San Joa-
quin, per pound. eQ5izc: six TO eight
months do, oe5Sc; six TO eight months
Caiaveras and foothills, free. 2Qioc: do.
defective, 6HSc: Northern, good to choice
1lal33zc; do, defective. SQioc Nevada
spring. light and choice. SG1lc: heavy
eGsc.
Hops-iGsc.
Financial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Tacoma.s Ocean Commerce.

Tacoma July -Special.-Haroormas-
fer Gift makes the following report OF
the ocean commerce at the port Of Taco
ma for the month Of July:
Imports
o. GO tons OF silk. tea. seal skins
curios from China and Japan.
per Northern Pacific steam
ships Strathneyfs. Eskdale.
Evandaie and British ship
Nanx King, value. s. 40. 900 %
Total previous month.........--. 42ss5s "a
rxnor.s Value.
"a. -. $50 feet Of lumber TO Afrt-
ca. Australia, etc.-...-......-...S Sss1 "
es.T7o tons of coal TO San Fran
n,s., $50 %
n 90 barrels Of -four TO China. A.sso 90
Miscellaneous merchandise TO
China and apan..............-- oo.ozz "
Total $3.50 ~
Total previous month";. SA.s's |"
Inward registered tonnage. SOS tons;
outward. o.6es tons
Inward cargo tonnage. 22,S3 tons; out
ward. 1854 tons
Deep sea arrivals, So.
Imports. seven months. ts2, % -
Exports, seven months.......-... 2.Ss!.slo Us
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
EVERETT AND sNoHouusH RIVER

Steamer Clan Mcdonald leaves City
dock. daily, except Saturday. at ID
10 ,n for Richmond. Edmonds. Mukilteo,
Mosher Everett. Marysvilie. East Everett.
Lowell and SnohomtSh. connecting AZ Sno-
hor1sh with boats for Cherry Valley.
Tolt and all up river points. Returning.
leaves Snohofuish n. N. daily. excepts
ing Sunday.
LILLY, BOG ARDIS q CO. Inc.
Owners and Managers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Omaha I've Stock Market.

Omaha. July u.-Cattle-MsrlSet active
and strong: Western steers. S.6nl74 y;
Gamers. s. s0f72. n, stockers and feeders.
e. Sss74: calves, S250Ft.5o.
Sheer-Steady. fair 70 choice Westerns.
s. ENf7S.a0; common and stock sheep. sIT5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
Attention Sir knIghts.

"a T,r-anprr,ent OF Tire United States
- - held IN Boston. August 18th o sath
:. "a e~pe,tsa that more than 500 swords
- "a in lire. ana Boston is preparing 70
-, ~. knights royal welcome. TIE
g. western line has made a rate OF enc
t-s.-,lss= fare fer round trip. Tickets On
So August 18Th 10 2ith-
r. ". PARKER.
y,uret Sound Agent. 81 Front street. Sc
zzrle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-01
sKAarr RIVER ROUTE - WEEKLY

STEAMER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN
Leaves City dock. Seattle. foot OF Main
and Jackson strcets-July 90. at II n m.
August ]. at "a. IA. August ., AZ a. M.
August 3. at S a. m. Leaves Mount YER
D. m. 5 August 9. at 4 2. m. August ;. at
n. m.