davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer f d. Smith brought in 100
tons of hay from Skagit river
Steamer Utopia received her new TWEEN
ty-six ton boiler yesterday at Yesler's
wharf.
Fishing schooner Loyal came into port.
after a two weeks cruise, with ten tons
of halibut
Steamer Resale continues her wheat
shipments. taking another cargo last
evening TO Victoria
Steamer skagit Chief took a car load
OF -four TO Tacoma yesterday, TO be re-
shipped 10 Yokohama, Japan.
Steamer Mexico will arrive today from
San Francisco on the Umatilla's run. the
latter being laid up for repairs until the
next trip.
Tug Rainier returned from Hood canal
with a iifteen-section boom OF logs, half
Of which are for this city and the re-
mainder for Tacoma.
The new engine for the steamer Cricket
has been placed in position and within a
few days a route win be chosen. II she
takes the Everett run. as is rumored
along the water front. very lively times
are expected.
Tug Magic towed the lumber laden Ma
tllda from Port Blallelcy 10 Port Towns
end and returned 10 Tacoma for the
schooner Maria Z. Smith. with lumber
for California From Port Townsend the
Magic win tow both vessels to sea.
The steamer Walla Walla viii sail to-
day for san Francisco with cargo Of 750
tons Of coal and general merchandise and
the following passengers: Miss Cottle.
Miss Sue Randall, Mrs. Tibbetts. Mrs.
Becker. Miss Wood and friend, Miss l.
Smith. Mrs. J. q. Nigcle. W. G. Mitchell,
II Mitchell II Z. Mckuslck. Thomas (.
Mayor and wife, Anna N. z Nelson.
Mrs. g VI Colwell. Miss Adams. Mrs.
Adams, Maj. W. s. Harlan, 6. A Rurch.
Rev 4 StoIter T. E. Kent. W. 6. Dennis.
Mr. and Mrs. :. L. Gamer. ". Gould
A. /. Duncan. Mamie Jones' Thomas
Clancy, Mrs. Partsch.
The City OF Topeka viii sail for Alaska
today with a full cargo OF freight and a
fun passenger LIST. as follows: y. 4
Rice Miss r Walker. Mrs. Barker and
son, Miss Banks and sister. Mr.. Garsiie.
s {. Monroe. Jessie TTowbridge. Mrs.
Hamilton. l.. BoscowitZ, =. X Wilbur.
Miss Pixler, Miss Mlkkleson. I. Spuhn.
Mrs. Trow bridge. Louise Trow bridge. Les
liza Trcwbridge. DR.. 7. F. Laird and son.
Kate Trowbridge, Mrs. Taylor. Mr.. Kan
dal, Z :. James. Nr. Barber and wife.
r Everett n. IT. Morris. Mss Service
Miss Nalthy. Mrs. Slycer, Rev John
HemphiH and wife. Mrs De GroI and
daushter. Mrs. Elmer. Mrs. Crews. Den
MS Searles. Chris Henne, Or Baird. WIFE
and child. II. Lsvening aud wife. Alma
Isevening. Carrie LsveninE. Miss Hallo.k
and Miss Hagler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
THE NEWS OF ALASKA.
Naval Veterans Suicfde-John Tfaultns
Convicted Charged With Libel.

Tha steamer City OF Topeka. which ar
rived fran Alaska wednesday, brought
tha news taat John Phillips. IS years old.
a native Of Lisbon. Portugal. committed
suicide az his cabin two miles from Ju-
raau- On Nay g. By shooting himself
through the heart with a pistol Philips
Raj served Fffeea years in the United
States navy He went 70 juneau from
Puse. sound with Barney Hines several
months ago in an open boat They sold
tire boat for money 10 buy tools and
provisions with which TO cultivate
niece OF ground and raise vegetables for
TIE market Philips had TO money and
was despondent over the outlook.
John TTrumins. who shot Editor Frank
z. HOARD al Juneau. has been convicted
OF assault with dangerous weapon
G. A. Carpenter. editor OF the Alaska
News. published az juneau. Alaska. has
been arrested and placed under $50 bonds
for libel. on complaint OF Attorney J. r.
Naloney. TIE News published an article
stating that Special Treasury Agent Muir
ray was about TO explode boEIosheli
al Z. o. Sylvester. Max Endleman and
J. r Naloney. IN the form OF a demand
for an accounting for s, 90 sent in checks
TO the United States depository, the First
National hank, at Portland
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January / and For
YESTERDAY

Real estate transactions sincs Jan.a-y
:. Isss. are Sl.s5S. ssss.4l- There we're filed
for record Yesterday u deeds the const4-
erat4o.s acg-eE a tiue 81 Following is
the lizt as furnished ty the Daily Record
room g. ScAeuermsn block.
William Won Schenck 30 Herbert
Upper. nv sw sac 3 - 2 s. 9fo.
q Wulis Trice 70 William I8lh-71k
lot s block - Mercer - add s.
william T Bake- - :. n w>o3ruff.
lo,s g. = h,o x 3. Brighton Beach. s.
n. !. P3erce % a. - Royal ". Pi-aev
lots l. . Block &, Grand View a13: lot =.
block 5: lots g = hook : ana lot
block 81. Denny & Hoyt's add s.
Robert Douglas . Julia Il. EIawlay. lot
:. block -. T.8t0ua ais. Sl.tao
David p Denton % Hannah Pesse l9s
:. block q Fa~ka's FL add and 10,
block l2. Central Seattle. s.
Lucinda &. Jordan lv.d8w1 . Mage
N 80. ares So s - So
Pacific Northwest Company 70 Max
Clsrlcas lols x. 3. block IS. South pa~k
s.
Josenh Dyer 20 p. r. Bluaek los :
block > Ross "a a3d s..
Fred james BrcNn 70 Eltzaseth C-,~-
rluEharn. lots = ; block * Girshts s3s
Isl subdivision; To- u block =, Madison
Street AID. and properly n WhA,c3rn.
q G.. g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

but sales above e 81 were few ard tns
bulk Of the Transactions we're al &7ssg
SIS; Westerns sold AZ low as 0zS. stock
erS. e. [T3 g ard feeders. tsz1S.&. Texas
cows ard bulls .9sd freely a. s7T3 ard
steers were actfvs ar s. E9s =. the Offer
ings mostly CRASHED lots
The best hogs sold az s.7a, or ~ lower
than a year ago. Heavy hogs. S-Ess7E.99:
mixed. - E0a =: light, 81 lsa4-s 3: Pigs. -
81.
Very inferior sheep sold a. 81 --7e; eo-a-
gon 20 choice, 3 EEs-7. and spring
iamaS. s. S6s
ReceIpts-Cattie. s.oa.ls calves, 20; hogs.
= esys; Eheep. $3.50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
FOREIsN MARkETs.
Financial.


London. June g-sSilvsr. 3sa=f- Consols.
rs Ills Bullion into the Bank OF ing
Land. fssaa Rate OF interest. BANK OF
England. per cent
Naz York. June s-Ths Evening Post
London cahIegrarn says: There NaS
decrease Of .1gss9lau In the coin ana oll-
hon in the Bank Of England this week
although ffsa.9oo IN gold, net vas IN
ported for the week. the cash having gone
into home circulation for the Whlfsun-
tide recess The details as 70 the goia
movement for the week were fls4-lso III
ported from Australia. E4SWo ia p1fs
fought and $500 from Paris. while 1iSi-
e8 went TO the Cape, fk8,en 10 south
.America. and 5.oo9 10 Gibraltar. ne
speculative markets were dun 10 nsS To-
dav, due % the Armenian matter. ana
partly 10 undige-ted blocks OF mining
shares offered b. Spectators. Americans
were fat but closed aboVe the lowest
The rise in exchange faVors the aFgu-
rnenfs OF Journalists and private peSsi-
nistx The rtl.nor cabIe-i yesterday about
Chinese loan received practical comm
nation from The best quarter ] have
reason TO believe Russia lends China
about fls $4,000 sterling for twenty years,
charging China for the money small IN
terest, the loan TO be issued in Paris.
bringing per cent interest and guaran-
teed by Russia
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool. June s.-Wheat-Spot. quiet:
demand, poor: No. . red winter. IS s1zd:
No, red spring. - 81; No. ! hard Mani
toba. SIS 4xd No. California, - Sgd;
futures closed "a higher; June, Is 9l1d;
July. So iod: August, S. I0izd; September.
81 Id October. Is 1lIzd. November. Is.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed. new,
A. sd; futures closed al higher on near
positions and acid higher on distant po-
sitions: June. a. I'D. July. A. ID. August
As Tad: September. ~ 5s.d; October. Is
SD: November. IS SD.
Fyiour-Demsnd. moderate; firm; 81.
Louis fancy. IS Sd
Hops-At London: Pacific coast f. IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Breadstuf1s and Grains.

San Francisco. June 6.-Flour-Fanily
extras, s. 40u3.50: bakers extras. $500
AZ. superfine. $2.2a2-50-
Wneat-No. / shipping. Size. with Ss&sc
for choice; milling. steady at 97lzc9N per
Genital
Barley-Feed, fair TO good, 57lsG62iac;
choice. 60ls5c: brewing. nominal
Disabling. s1.e5Gi.15: surprise S.le9
LIZ. fancy feed. S10@z0L07ia: good 10
choice. s5c4Sl fair TO good, 9)6l35c; poor TO
fair, s7iaa90c; black. nominal: gray. 9212
ara.
wool-Sprlng. years fleece. San Joa-
Qain per pound. 6a6zc. six TO eight
months san Joaquin. 5sisc: six To eight
months Calaveras and foothill, free. so
l9c. six 20 eight months Calaveras aud
foothill, defective. 4Qgc; Northern. good
10 choice, 9Ql9c: Northern. defective. "a
s.. Nevada spring. light and choice, 50
@c; heavy. 6H7c.
Hops-4nsc per pound.
Flour. quarter sacks. 1900: wheat. cen
teis, es.000. barley. $500; beans. sacks. $50:
rye. centals 20; potatoes, sacks, 2,S62:
onions. 365; bran. 20.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Quiet; December. sI6Ts.
Barley-Quict; December, csc
Corn-ti1tia.
bIAN-N4A-
Produce.
Poiat0es-Stcady and not particularly
ehaaged. Burhanks. 50cdg; Peerless. 500
te' new potatoes IN sacks. 25Gs5c; new
Early Rose IN sacks. from the river, 508
=, Oregon Burhanks. 100000 per GENITAL
bntter-Medium grades of dairy rule
IRA. being pretty well cleaned up
1reamery butter continues plentiful and
aaA Creamery. fancy. l44l2isc; seconds.
n&hi2c. dairy. fancy. IGGiic; good 10
eAotee s09igc; medium grades, S9Nzc;
sore butter. s45l.c per pound.
Cheese-Fancy new. mild. &c. common
q good. S05c Young America, SAFE;
Eastern 1l'sGtZisc. Western. 6aSc per
pound
ESSs-Dealers quoted small advance in
lFlees. The market is firm. Duck eggs.
A3"c per dozen, store eggs, l29lsc; ranch
eggs N4i5c per dozen.
Financial.
sS1!eer bars. s6' So. Drafts-Sight .....21s
X. ~ a FfafSgr4 n. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
.yanan as a Manufacturer.

San Francisco. June 6.--harIes r.
Pearce. a tute and cotton manufacturer
OF St Louis. who has just returned from
a business tour through the Orient. - OF
the opinion that Japan VIII soon become
an important factor in the manufacturing
industries OF the world He says the re-
ports Of the United States consuls show
that the competition which the United
States has 10 fear is not that of Europe.
but OF East India aud Japan. He visited
Japan 10 investigate the adyisa billty OF
removing the works Of his company 70
the Orient, and before his return viii ad-
dress the Chamber OF Commerce or this
csty on the result OF his inves dgati0n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HOTEL BUTLER.
s J. Ss-awerrger. milwaukee,
Z. II, Warner and wife, Colfax-
r. ". Na2le, Portland
e. J. Store, Coifax.
Or. ED. Olrssson, Spokane
}. VI. tiaT9e.r, West Superior
= B. Hopkins, Spokane.
". II. Upton, NaEa Walla-
W Taylor and wife, Portland.
: NJ Crooks. Port Angeles.
". Howard and wife. Portc Townsend.
A l. Spencer. Portland.
s. II. Rush Spokane.
H. w. Ea.gan. Walla Walla-
+. Z. Weymouth. Spokane.
hbsan.
Felix ". Isherwood. Portland.
John Lille, Port Townsend.
J. WeA1herwax. Aberdeen.
II. ShlaIIdsulan and wife. Decatur III.
Mss Maud Ss1laTd eEnaTl, Decatur, III.
". A. Cohen, New York
;. Aaron, New York
]. :. McAfihLn. Roche Harbor.
J. / Jones. Walla Walla-
y :. McCaliey. Walfa Walia-
Y. g. Blalock. Walla. Waila.
Thomas AIMEE Co.tax.
Alexander Anderson. Collax:
L Il ScalTAs EancolISysl- 1 Magn. 1r.,,,
+. T. Wilson. EllenSburg.
-. =. Dickson. FAlfelsOJsrg.
II. w. Tyler and wife, Spokane.
F. w Churclfouse and wife, Spokane
y ". Rumble. Spokane
HOTEL NORTHERN.
\. T. Den,E19aEl. Tae92nnla
r. 5. Peters Tacoma
Z. :. Reeves. Tacas1la-
Hon, II CaEnplseli Nelson England.
Thomas Sanders. Nood.nv!Ile.
]. z. Fox. Seattle.
w ". Warbler, Spokane.
q. IT. Porter. Albany. OR.
{. W. Key-ass. [. 5. A. sttka-
Smith. Ohio.
Mrs Smith Ohio.
W',Pam k Ta]lock. Victoria-
J. EIfer. Portland.
A. Anen MalIhy. England
A. NJ Springer. Winnipeg.
w z. Sutherland, OrT-as.
: A Tucker. Davenport
Mrs Tucker. Davenport
J Rscro-. Tacoma
Byron Wylie, TacoCrla-
". T. ToEptng; Victoria
4. PlHlltps. Tacoma
T II Rfjs eday, Seattle
#. A NuiEgan. Seat.se-
! Q. COX. Chicago
J c. C,lil1ve7g. Cshscayo-
J. 4 Cieeern. Chicago.
7. 9. Hampton. NtsSt irSlflla-
\. HaEgins. STeokaTle-
J Hin. .Pgatte. Mont.
sIrs. j. r. IIacrr4lto1: srokane.
Mrs Il. A. Majors: Everett.
II A Ambrose SIs5aane.
Mrs Pa~tssst- Seattle.
! c Nc Arthur. FoSlan1.
N~z / r Rtacks-t. Tacoma
Mrs : 4 llavcfaugl Charleston.
Ms Hazel CtsvelaGs3 Charleston.
Hon. IT. :. Conner. Ls- Coaner
% B7yyaFEt, san F'rlssclsco.
=. NfaANarrrr CheA1a'-s-
A. w Alvey: TacoT19-
7 II Piers johnson city.
=. .. Ks-kuacr1ck. J5hnson city
Miss Nqy- Ta~osN San Francisco.
! Park Henderson. Seattle.
r II. Pail Ia. Conner.
r y Hunt Chicago.
\. T CraE6oT. Sea-+le-
- = Burton. East S,<stlird.
J Dur rran. T2lYtts, Ne71+-
n T Trsys. Ger Lake.
". & Ozark. T'aSoT1s-
r :. 8sttagss''v. TaecTa-
DIL4LER HOTEL
Ce...-a-a NJ Bowman. "a xoTl-
= = E---vfish Mount Vernon
II II TFeatpfs I3e.twaes1 lakes
y n NcT0rasf. Mount vernon
ps.-ar~ Taarssz. Bison
George 7. W8y, Sal rar 50.
~ NF.1-zsarS Black Ifta-fsouf-
Wee r, M.S-gaHs Black Dsl -Ip'-l1
So - t~rqr1931e rlasgl. SrscEs1TIltSh-
60 {, Fsa-gfaEl. S1Cbcrussl-
Tsrv.-s Morris. TacoTI1a-
~ n TIrllsss-r Srohouish-
y HAYES, NsckerStEAla
~ = Ts.s---s~aSo- Nio~.lt Vernon.
- = TTar~xsrf MOtIr~ Vernon.
80 &, -Tsvr-3. ATlis}z-tcE.
u II 81 s~-srra Noun Vernon
., Fs.-~eq-s Mon Vernon
s~ss-Ts Holmes. Jfeased.
=. A T.angfcr3. Blsck LsanSora1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Sver bars. .ss' sfa, Drafts-Sight .....2i.
Ask dollars. AS sf5Sls do Telsgra ph.. 3
'ilniAg stocks,
Z Grain on Hand i'm California.

So Francisco. June s.-Ths san Fran
-, produce ENcAsEe today issued its
- statement ~ fhe amount o. grain.
-. =. On haod - this state June Z The
- SHOWS that there are 81 So barrels
hoar. against Sagl0 for June I. 1SL
'e are 6>%S}A centals OF wheat ia
:. 80. over lnono ccntais less than vas
- sore a. the same time last year
ar ll4iia csntS's OF barley. against
- 49, Ior Jane :. iSSi In cats there are
- go" ceDtals more than last year
A@sf year there was fs&. so sacks Of beans.
Sat fAss year the erureS have dropped 70
IeAre is a decrease IN the supply
- sem a4sV. tho figures being & $50 for
IS year. AKA aiS0 IN fSaa Rye has
sOppei from So contais in June, IS4
. Ak& cecta,s so~ this wear.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma June -Special.-Steamship
Victoria takes to Japan this trip several
hundred sacks or wheat, to be used by
the japanese in experimenting in the man
ufacture OF -four. She also takes 80 bales
OF cotton and a large general cargo. The
Victoria viii be loaded tomorrow and viii
sail early Saturday morning.
Steamship City Of Topeka arrived this
evening and will sail early tomorrow
morning for Alaska via Seattle.
Another meeting of steamboat men will
be held at Seattle Monday to consider the
question Of BelIingham bay freight rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
The stanford Demurrer,

San Francisco. June 5.-The hearing %
Mrs Jane J.. Stanford's demurrer 10 the
suit OF the government against the Le-
land Stanford estate for 81. 6aa go. said 10
he due the government for Central Pacific
bonds, commenced in the United States
court this morning before Judge Ross. OF
Los Angeles, Judge Mckenna believing
himself disqualified because once a trus-
tee Of the Stanford estate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
TERRIBLE ACCIDENT TO A MINER.
His Leg Caught Between Cars at New
castle Mfnf. and Crushed

S&4>kle Mine anu SEU>us%s.
Pete- Thompson. an esnploys OF the
NswcaSSia mines. was taken 20 Provi-
dencs hospital last night % De operated
upon for crushed Leg. Dr.. Rufus Smith
and Or. George II T. Srarling had the
case IN charge, and are extremely doubt
ful 4 the LIMB can be saved.
n 1npson IS a young nan. strong ard
healthy, and has been working on top
az the Newcastle mine. Yesterday after
noon he was engaged IN hauling coal
from the bgnke-s % the boilers. and acct-
centaliy got MS right leg caught Just
above the ankle between che footSoard
OF the eTlgine and q coal car. The train
was stopped as quickly as possible. But
while IN time 10 save Thomrscn's life,
Yet not IN tine 20 save his leg from b.
ing crushed in g terrible manner
Dr.. Sparltny. the company physician.
took charge Of the injured man aad
brought him 70 the city on the arsr train
and took him TO Providence hospital
Thompson is married and has one child
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

T-aveI - a luxury 81 ere palatfal - -
most popular line between -. Paul aud
ChYeaEo The Sure~o trains counectsng
VIII al transcorffre1 al lines conS5ss 81
sleerarg dining. parior. buffet and the
famous compartment cars. heated by
s-eau and l5EhteI ny I'I1-Sch gas- All
coanectin< Nae ticket agents sol tfcke,s
ar.3 make -yseTya tfos,s. O. call on Or adj
dress r. W. Parker, PuEe- Sound Arert
So Front stree. Sfet-le.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Hr..nfisfnns and Grains.
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. June s.-Arrived-kahu-
lui, Comox- Departed-BeTtha, Unalas-
ka: whaling brig Uhmeyer. whaling;
schooner William Bowden. Seattle.
Chart ers-The B. sh Wythop, now at
Victoria. was chartered for wheat load
ing prior 10 arrival, with the option OF
Portland or Tacoma
Vancouver. b. C, June 6.-American
hi, Arcturus sailed this evening for Santa
ROsalia with lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.

49, leTA. June S-Tae share Specula-
a. -'-AF vas DAN ana teTesting.
-, - eP"alnS the market was quiet and
) ally firm. eu, ia ne early dealings
&c asainS- Eesaiag and New Jersey
: 80 ioTcei these stocks down 4 and
a. Se-S- rtsGe-- lvc'y. The CSrangers
g. ss.'era. railway hst were IN the main
r-s-.. >-'''s '3a'. oUt che movement %
.,.ses was a. time, Giraffe North west
a1s TIE WIDEST fuct4a.ioas declining
= - ins IA. reacsinS Il per cent. The
srrs.,-.ss N che Industrial properties was
TX, 1saF- Eoescco Lead. General Elec-
S1s4F Chicago Gas and Leather
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Gibson To Lecture on the Murders.

San Francisco, June 5.-Rev. ]. George
Gibson, pastor OF Emanuel church, an
nounces that ne is going 10 deliver a
lecture on the murders committed in the
church. The title OF his lecture Will be
The Crime Of a Century" and his OBJ
jet 70 raise fgn Is for the payment OF the
church debt. Gibson is once more using
the study IN Emanuel church. where
Minnie Williams was murdered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07

,,-ns -. = traction above last nights rx-
Nnlis Cor1ags shares -swx@-s "a sEa
so prices yet recors.ee. ar,e-~ -
a1Iss shares material changes wa~s
49,. oIesoE Navigation a9vznesax -.
- y tae changes are merely fraction
III N many cases are In shA dr.
1T o. lower figures. The market ciose4
Iafrly steady
ne Sord tra9Sng was restricted "a vog-
E.i30so 7@ses'
eoseFnfnens bonis-Quies aaa steady.
state bonds-Inaetive
Railroad bonSs-yeak
Financial.
money or cali-Easy a. IAN -s- en-,
iasl loan, IL per cent; closed. fssslz Per
Per cent -' -@~ss
STEERING sxchauxe-Ssrorg and higher
mi.n actual business IN bsnksrs' hlIis a.
s'Qissaz for demand ard "A 81
foF sixty days. Posted rates. 81 s<1vST4 "a
GISz :
Silver certifcateS-ssz.Gs-s.e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
- go Northern steamers.

TIE first passenger steamer 81 the
Northern Steamship Company VIII leave
Dn1o.h for Buffalo JGne u and semi
weekly thereafter during the summer sea
son. The steamers Northwest and North
Hard are new steal steamers. superhIy an
C~eat Lakes For tickets AMI information
snrly az Great Northern ticket Office. So
Front street. or depot Office. foot OF Mar
ION street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board Of Trade.

Chicago June s.-Wheat started firm
aud quiet at ~. Ss57i5c for July, a much
narrower opening range than usual OF
late. and the ermness soon began to
Gather force. The weather map was dry
ss N the winter wheat area represented.
ars showed rain in the spring wheat
country. where they had more than
enough The bulls were assisted by the
s~r,ness OF the foreign markets Buying
orfsArs ware more numerous than for sew
erai DAYS Foreigners were buying wheat
a. New York. ard the New York men were
themselves among the best buyers mere
-,Aa h3s-rwst boost was from reports for an
,,,ss,otas shortage in the Russian rye
,.r,,, ~ . an 900 bushels. and in the German
80 ,ron Of COCOON. 4 re-awaEenfag OF
he speculative interest. which had been
dormant for s. week. was probably re-
srorsfbIe FOR a good deal Or the strength
ard activity displayed. The prices OF
Juiy rose steadily 70 7s3.c' broke back 10
49, and closed at 39isc
,Sorn--Tulv. which closed at Sl'sc yester-
say oaenea az from 5lSSc 20 STss. After
yarsainiox firm bat quiet NJ around 5l&9
srg.r Tor half an hour. IL rose 90 sc IN a
s~s7,,al way. and Was az that near the
s,lnse. the last trading being at Ss'sc,
oafs-fulv started AZ S'sc. sold ~ -
No., and closed az S9. sSl@sc- september
closed at S,,ec.
Provisions were weak on account o. t'e
,ths~sl run % hogs. Provisions responded
>, me extent ef recovering an early slight
n~esk in lard and RIBS ard recovering a
IS T., rork made at the start. gaining Is
AT the close.
Closing Quotations
v-haa,-June TSszc; July. Tsixa
s~orn-yune. s@tsc. July, G7sc-
0o.s-Y,,rc' Sa.-c: july S'isASeSe
D.~k-Tune Sc .: july. 81 -.
-Tune. S. a: July. S. ~ BID.
4,1ns-rune. ss.T7: July. ss.%s eid.
pariey-5@c.
fye-ssc.
Flax-sf,0Sis.
Tiuio;hy-S.
Live stock.
Common 70 extra native steers, ss1s.a9.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
A Bank Presidents skull Fractured

New York. June s.-Robert Stuart. pres
idenr OF the American National bank. was
thrown from his horse IN Washington
park and his skull was fractured. He is
still unconscious. but the doctors are hope
full OF his recovery
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
p..-rF1c xAv1GAroS CO.


rv-s card IN Effect Oct. :. isst-
<o...1s Everett ard Wna5oo.n fos, -
&C. ~ " assSlirsy'ol ieslFe.s SA-'7 'A-'''s'
So $50. ~ ess-1sryiay, at - p IN -..
eAceH. - I "a Gomez rosste---s sA5f-'taFs-I
sss..l -ss.fsie daily. except INLAY a.
.Tef@rsaone @ST. 80 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-07
Seattle. June s. 1896.
Exchanges AZ Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:


portland ............. 80. lis D asa %
The first car load OF strawberries ever
shipped TO the East from Western Wash
iugton will strat today consigned to Min
usapolis and 81. Paul dealers. The ship
rsrs state that they must have lower
freight rates 10 make II a success. but
tbev hope TO make the run in good condi-
tio1 and feel fully confident. as the Puget
sound berries are good keepers in addi-
ton TO their other many superior quail
ties. The shipments TO British Columbia
are quite brisk. In the local market
strawberries were quoted az low as 81
h. one dealer while all others held them
Al $50 Ia the morning and sl-25 in the
syeaing A small consignment OF Aus
;rallan apples has arrived via Vancouver
B. c.. in fairly good shape. and is In the
market. but no prices have been quoted.
TIE butter market Ia, easy at lsc for
finest grades. Eggs are in good demand
A. I4qI5c The Alaska shipments still
continue andsa small consignment came
In from Oregon.
One quantity OF twelve dozen hens was
sold az 1915. and the demand for the day
was good Ducks are offered at 81, and
geese at S., but there is no demand for
eihes
The Alaska boat today viii take a ship
nent Of native cucumbers which are ex-
eellent In quality and very large.
In native potatoes the sale IL slow.
owing to the new ones from the South.