davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

that the report OF the Committee on Mercantile AZ
fairs on their trip South Will give the following
seven causes which attracting the cotton indus
tries % New England 70 the South: Nearness 20
cotton fields cheap ttaemen,s. cheap coal mild ell
mate. low taxes. abundant water power and abb
sence of restrictive labor laws. on the labor ques
ton which really il the most important part OF the
report. the division Of the committee is the greatest
4 portion of the report submitted advises National
LEGISLATION control the hours OF labor Tor women
ami children. and asks that the Commonwealth take
steps toward securing such egls alton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NATIONAL STEEPLECHAsE ASSOCIATION.
PLANS FOR THE OPENING MEETING At NORRIS
PARK NEW MEMBERS ELECTED

meeting o; tho stewards Of the National
Stceple chasc Association was hel a. the Gi.se}
House Yesterday at which August Belmont ; :
Hpw.dnl A. j. Cassatt. +. Gcbharl and DR. j. ..
Green were present Among matters discussed. ana
practically agreed upon were IN" relations existing
between the National Hunt Association and Ma
ti0nal S'ecplach1Se Association m thu matter o.
ru.os IN tn matter OF the opening ting OF IN"
y. : y. announced to take pact at Morris PARK
May J. AMI II. all the detail, were referred -
tn" Executive Committee. consisting OF August Bel
mont, De Courcey Forbes. :. : Rowland. 7. Cob
harl Inl Dr. J. -. Green. l. was hoped that MIR
FoXhail Keen" would have returned from his hum
Co.. IN England 10y this time. As It u.s. should he re-
turn during the month. the Executive Committee
wi!l cal on him for his services. The new mennris
circtr! were. Augustus IchcfUerhoru. W. :. t'ui-
veg. Georso Pollock De.ancey Kane. F. j. iHtch
John A~Naulre. II. +. Gaze Henry y Mum 20
mpni Randolph. i. a. Bcr.-fOrI. Center Htchcpck
Charles Cost-r. John : Barnes. Isaac Townsend
Dr Ho'brook curtis Philip Alirn and John Hunter
New York. John x. Mclean. % Washington -
g.. Captain r q Johnson. of Montrca., Y. l.. Kirk
man. OF Nashville. clifford Perrin. OF Cincinnati, r.
Van BrIut. OF MldletoWn. cal. nu! Edmund r.
Mccullough Joseph r.. WiG"ner and = :. T. Ran
do.ph - Phi.ade phia. making total ~ 100 nom
bcrS for The National Sicrpcchase Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PRIVATE DOHERTY PLACED on TRIAL.
COURT MARTIAL. IN THE CASE OF \ GUARDS
MAN ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE
DURING THE STRIKE.

COURT MARTIAL IN THE CASE OF \ GUARDS
MAN ABSENT WITHOUT LEAVE
DURING THE STRIKE
The court-maral ordered by Governor Morton TO
try Private Joseph +. Doherty OF Company X. 9th
Regiment for absenting himself without leave dur
ing the Brooklyn troey-car strike met last night
al the armory in West Twenty-sXth-st. Doherty
did appear put in defence, was his privilege
The officers composing the court were Major Henry
: Van Duzer judge-advocate; Captain Augustus
W. Conover. OF the 7th Regiment; Captain John y.
Borland. Of the 22i Regiment; First Lieutenant
Jarvis w Mason. OF the 9Th Battalion; First Lieuc
tenant Arthur G. Clayton. OF the list Regiment and
Second Lieutenant Samuel T. p. Trowbridge. OF
the 18th Regiment. The judge-advocate placed In
evidence the official orders calling the regiment TO
the armory and holding Il in reserve. The members
OF the regiment We're held az the armory from JAM
uary 20 to -. when they were dismissed with
going to Brooklyn at ali.
Captain William T.. Morris, OF Company *. was
called. and testified that Doherty was member OF
his company He said that formerly his record was
good but OF late had been bad. lie said Doher,y
told him that young man had brought him a
message 10 the effect that II he did not report
a, his employers place OF business he would be
discharged. The captain tod him that he did not
believe this Statement. as the young man had told
him that he did not bear any message The cap
tain went 10 bed and in the morning discovered
that Doherty had passed the guard and gone.
He was present. however some days when the
martial met and organized, but did not proceed
with the trial OF his case. The captain further
testified that on March ~ Doherty had absented
himself for three hours. lie had stolen down the
fre-escapes returning without attracting the guards
attention. That ended the for the prosecution.
and the courtroom was ordered cleared while the
discussed. IL leaked out that Doherty,
impatient OF restraint, had gone TO Brooklyn. and
by soldiers OF other regiments In tho
thick % the fray. The court deliberated on the
verdict for almost two hours and then refused 10
make public their decision The report will be made
TO the Adiutant-General at Albany and will be
made known there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
BROADWAY and Tenth street.
BUTTONS. WHO WANTS THEM!

Pure white Pearl. Just right for under
wear white dresses and all that. Standard
Grade. IL to - line 24c the card OF 2 doz.
less than the shell would cost.
Extra heavy. extra fine. extra white same
size. lec the card OF J doz,
Either lot is at less than halt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
ON LUNG.

There are many persons alive
and well to-day with only one use
full lung. The consumptivc should
not despair. SCOTS Emulsion Of
Cod-liver Oil with lIypophosphites
Of Lime and Soda strengthens the
vital organs and supplies healthy
tissue to take the place of tissue that
is diseased.
Give the consumptivc good care
and SCOTS Emulsion. You will be
surprised to find how quickly this
treatment brings relief.
Scott & BOVINE. NY. All Druggists. soc, and 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
NOTES ABOUT THE YACHTSMEN.

dispatch has been received by the Seawanhaka
Yacht Club from j. Arthur Brand. saying that he
Will bring over here new half-rater. to be
called the Mlnima. and that formal challenge
will be sent by mail after the meeting OF the Min
ina Yacht club on April
W. Butler Duncan jr.. has sold his twen,y-one-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

flo,rr Iouri to L. y. Hart OF the Indian iiarbor
Yacht CluO
The schooner yacht Coronet arrived here yesteT-
day from a cruise - the West Indies. Her owner
r. WILLS James and three guests were on board
NIr lanes says that everything was quiet IN ia
yant when the yacht LETT there. ana mar, although
the Coronet spent some time on the tuhan coast
III, Wis not bothered by visits tiom spanish "''
vessels OF by Government officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
LACES. WHITE GOODS, RIBBONS

Lace remnants, all sorts at one-hali the regular price.
White Goods remnants, all sorts At and lot the yd.
In the largest daylight Ribbon store suc grades as we
do no, carry hereafter, s. the yd-no matter what
the cost.
ODD Notions. Buttons, Shields, Brlds-here and there
little undesirable, 5 and TO- Some were Ten times
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
BROWN BEATS THE MURRAY HILLS.

Providence. r. l.. April 4-Brown defeated the
Murray Hills. Of New-York. in seven-lnilns game
this afternoon by a score ~ % to J. Brown played
tao substitute pItchers and the visitors pat three
men In the box who knocked all over the
field. Score by innings:
"a = q q ] ~
Hasehis-Irown u Murray inns . Err'rs liro~n
. murray HIS II B,iterics-RrHly and Lang. ROBIN
son and dunno: Dryercux. B'umnemer. Deacon ana
is4~ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
IIronlw ny
GIRLS REFERS

Wool serge Refers. very large sailor cot
lar. large sleeves. collar and sleeves trimmed
with braid, SiIvcred buttons. bound seams,
navy blue, ! to II years, SIS.
Fine Atwood cloth Refers pointed col
lar. belt at back trimmed on belt, collar and
cuffs with straight and Serpentlne braid eX-
ira large sleeves. navy and cardinal. to u
years, 81.
A small lot OF Refers in mixed and plain
cloths. that have been IS. 80 10 Sl2, may
90 at 50 and IS. One Of a kind
second Floor Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
WILL sCRrTINIZE THE ENTRIES.

Toronto. April THE Ontario Jockey club has
decided not 10 accept entries from persons and
horses which have been disqualified for running on
outlawed American racks. ". = Nosburg, handi-
capper Of the NcH York Jockey club. will act In the
same capacity for TIE Ontario Jockey cub at It's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
FORDHAM DEFEATS UNION

The Foriham and Union college mines p'ay"' one
sided game Forlham y-sierday NE nome i''un VIZ
ming AS II pleased Only six innings were played ~"
score being as follows.
FOTdhaE $50 a a. =,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
PLEASANT POINT YACHT CLUB.

Albany. ADril 1.-THE Pleasant Point Yacht club.
Of Jamaica. Queens County. incorporated to-
day. The trustees NJ. :. Hollis. Francis Fran
cls. Henry planh ". B. Howard. IT.. PAM Tart
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
FEARING WINS THE sEMI.FINAL ROUND

Boston. April &c. X. Fearing. ir, defeated 7. s
Sears this morning at the Boston Athletic Assocll-
ton In the sem-nnal round Of the National court
Tennis Tournament The match WAS interesting
one, but al time during its progress II at
all doubtful who was 10 be the winner Fearing won
three straight sets, g s. 60
In the afternoon play DE Garmendl1 beat II. H.
Hunnewel ir, G-i 81. C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
SHOES
MEMS SWEATERS..SUSPEND

lambs wool Sweaters, all coIors, N.z5I
bows, SI.S5.
SuSpenders, various colors. patent cast-off
and drawers attachment, at zoe the pair.
Brondwny and Ninth street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

Beecham's pills for consti.
patton Ioc. and 25c. Get the
book at your druggists and
go by it.
Annual sales more than 5000. 900 bossA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05

mann A. Zartmaan W. +. Kceey y; ; iienns,i
son. G. T.. Raynor. Thomas O'Ne'i hh'l N"n" NV
John ShperGgu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
95szAon Huq&eSX@
cuccs..os. % AT ST~Asr g. CO ~
%glMon. 9Gzz@Ke$X@
Sucee .soa. 20 AT S;t~Aa, a Go ~
THINK OF 4 BUSY FRIDAY

But that's Just you'll here harvest of Remnants Odd
Pieces M many bargain hunters heart gad The extra tempt
ina lots are q Of c0uneysalm0st anywhere you STOP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
AMONG THE LINENS

Remnants. of course here are 5000 Of them bleached
Table Damask, ,, , l-2 and yds. long at one
straight price, 5Ot Nothing among them under
the ,jc grade.
200 PIECES unbleacheI Table Damask, same lengths,
SO the yd
Damask Napkins and Huck Towels, half doz. pack
ages Us to Sl.35 the package.
200 pieces buff lined Twill Sutings, 4oc quality
at l2l-1c
Twilled kitchen Towellng Zoe grade at s..
Glass Linen at s..
Choice white pantry Toweing, 29c grade at II l-lc
Fourth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
most anywhere you stop.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
Say nothing of the fret, nothing of the
wear and worry: just think of the time
wasted if you homemade them.
Good muslin Gowns, square Mother Hubbard plated
yoke, cambria nIliie on neck yoke and sleeves,
So in. long 50c
Heavy strong muslin Gowns, pointed yoke Of two
rows OF embroidery between II fine plaits, EN-.
broidered neck yoke and sleeves large full
sleeves. 80 in. long, 75c
Good heavy muslin Gowns square yoke Of y fine
plaitS, neck yoke and sleeves trimmed with pointed
embroidery, very large sleeves, So in long, 7sc
These are very special
On sale at 2 30 p. NJ
300 fine cambria Corset Covers, high square neck,
trimmed with neat patterns Of enfhroideiy I1c; the
2jc kind. Three pieces only to one buyer
On sale at 3P NJ.
plaits, ISt Same muslin used in higher price
goods. Three pieces only to one buyer.
On sale At $3.50 p. N.
800 strong muslin Gowns, plated Mother Hubbard
yoke, cambria nIflle on neck, yoke and sleeves,
large full sleeves 35c. Three pieces only TO one
buyer
About 100 fine French peroale and nansook Night
Gowns, all hand made, prettlly trimmed with lace
embroidery, many prettlly feather stitched N.So;
they've been selling At -. ID TO ~.
An amhl Of French handmade Walking Skirts
trimmed with one, two and three nltles Of lace
sl.5O and $780, originally 80 50 to $3.50
Second Floor Fourth Avenue.
SHOES
Some of the odd lots show but few Of 4
kind. but they're OF the jump-prices do It.
Handsome new Shoes, and priced right,
better than right. Bicycle Shoes and Leg
gings, of courSe-canvas LegglngS, Use.
Second Floor, Tenth Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
ROtun,la.
DRESS GOODS

Mostly dress pattern IengthS-but marked
rs if they were scraps.
At sI.6O to S495 the dress pattern OF to = yds.-
ample for generous dress Spring styles ana shades
that are worth to-day, from thepete, S2.oO to -
thcpattcm. Only 1000.
At Sl5O to 81 Is each $50 dress patterns OF fine Ouch
c>>e aco. cts u to "A yd>., worth $50 to 50
AT S.SO each. POO dress patterns OF Scotch Bingham,
latc, styles and coloungs, regularly $3.50 the pat
tern.
variety to ) yd pieces on separate table at one
third original value
I'm and Iofunda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
SILK SHORT PIECES

SILK SHORT PIECES
If the length suits its often IKE getting
three yards for the price OF one-choce,
current Silks.
800 remnants OF Clcpes, Crerons, black Jap silks
fancy Wash silks and Surahs. Have been ~ %
and 6jc Lengths up to ycs. at lSc the I'd.
500 remnants Hahltai Wash Silks Glaze SatinS, black
China and India silks, printed India and JAP Silks
including many - and Soc kinds, at 33c the yd
5C0 remnants of 81 and 81 % silks all kinds of welves
and colors, up to 10 yds, It As the yd
900 black SILK remnants at just halt
qualities, ut 2jc the yd
ROtunhn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR

Don't think that because prices are 50 aD-
Surd, qualities are See the goods; they Il
do the rest.
Womcn> ,ol5r,I Ribbed Isle thread Hoe, tan, bronze,
pink. ~. IS the pan.
Women mgan black Isle thread Hose, He'm>doTi
dive 3 plir for 81 we're j0c each.
Boz swiss ribbed ecru cotton Shirts and Drawers,
sizes 10 10, 10 each; were 5Ot.
Womcns Swiss ribbed ccru cotton Drawers, knee and
ankle lengths. Is, We're 20.
Women black ribbed lse Combination SUITS, ~;
were 81
Infants white mcrino Socks ana three-quarter Hose,
SIZE, toj - Is the pair; were % ana 6Oc.
Infants white ana black cashmere Socks and three
quarter Hose, s1e> 10 ~ Is the par; were
- and GOt.
Infant, rim ana ribbed black cotton Hose tierms-
don jyc. sizes I TOD Ia, pair tor Is; were ?)c
the PAIR.
Misses Derby ribbed black cotton Hose. guaranteed
Stainless. SIZE, to -, par' to' so; We're %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
UPHOLSTERY BITS

Irish point lace Sash Curtains, 10 6 yd. lengths
have been 6Oc TO 81 40 the I'd, may go at 2Sc
the yd-a little dusty, nothing more.
Tamboured lace Sash Curtains, 10 I'd. lengths,
have been 60c TO 81. may go At Is the I'D.
Tamboured Muslin, % IN. wide, for curtains | to
sd lengths have been 80 10 $50 now Is the I'd.
400 yd> II ln sash Muslin red only, 20c kind at oc
the yi
Remnants OF plain and figured China Silk l-2 to q
sd lengths, jOc to 81 10 kinds at 30c the I'D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-05
SOAP SPECIALS

Cobb's Persian Lily Soap,
the cake.
ButtermiIk Soap--nothing
for the complexion, they say
regular l0c kind.
Tenth street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
MARINE NEWS.

Port Blakeley. June Especial
In port and loading are: Blk Carroaton.
Iquiqui. Chile. blk Nonantum. Australia
blk Cavour. Callao: blk Hesper. Port Pirie;
blk oregon, IquiQui. Chile; sh Invincible.
repairing; sh Sterling. Philadelphia, blk
e. c. Funk, Unga island. Alaska; bk Kate
Davenport, San Francisco: schr C :.
Holmes. San Pedro; schr Fanny Dutard.
San Francisco. Vessels bound and due
are: Earl OF Burgess, for United King
dom: bktn Modoc, Shanghai; bktn Robert
Sudden, for Shanghai: blk j. r. Brown,
Sydney; hk Oscar Herrera: blk Pacifco;
schr William Bowden. Port Pirie: bk
Thermopylae; blk Mercury. San Francisco.
blk Columbia. San Francisco schr EX-
celsior. San Pedro.
San Francisco. June 1o.-Arrived-Ore-
gon. Portland: sh Cyrus Wakefield. Nanai-
mo: schr Gotama. Coos bay; Australia.
Honolulu. Freights and charters-Am
bktn Kiickitat now at Port Gamble. lum-
Der thence TO Honolulu: Am bk Margaret,
lumber from Puget sound TO Sydney; Am
schr Sadie, lumber from Tacoma TO Quay
mas.
The barkentine Klickitat loads lumber
at Port Gamble for Honolulu; blk Marga-
ret lumber on the Sound for Sydney, BIS
sd. prior TO arrival: schr Sadie lumber at
Tacoma for Guaymas
HoQuiam, Wash, June s.-Sailed-Schr
Cath Sudden Aberdeen. for San Fran
cisco: schr w. +. Waterman. HoQuiam.
for Honolulu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
FOREIGN MARKETS,
Financial.

London. June Io.--SIiver. - Aid. Con-
sols. 1854 Bank of England rate OF inter-
est. per cent.
London csblegram says: The stock mar
kets were cute. bat firner today. The set
flenent day disclosed generally reduced
speculative account. contangoes on Amer
leans were only - per cent. money hav-
ing gone from the kaffir market into
Americans. Americans closed nrm ana
above the parity. but dealings were purely
professional. Prices closed under the best
The stock llquidated by the operator men,
TONED last week was merely spread out
and not absorbed The bullish speculative
tendency is checked by the uncertainties
of politics. There is a strnog feeling about
the Russo-Chinese loan. IL Is said press
ure was brought TO bear In China TO pre-
vent the final completion Of the loan
Breadstufrs and Grains.
Liverpool. June 10-wheat-Spot. firm:
demand poor. No. red winter. So 1l1zd :;
No. red. spring. ss 4d: No. hard Mani
toba, IS Sd; No. California. IS l0d. Fu-
lures closed quiet, with near and distant
positions izd higher. June. Sc: July. IS I'D !.
August s. Id; September. IS lid: October.
ss I'D; November. IS lad.
Corn-Spot, steady: American mixed.
new a SID. Futures closed quiet, LGi1d
higher: June and July. IS nd: August, IS
7e4d: September. as SID; October, IS SID;
November. Is SID.
F'lour-Firm: demand moderate; st.
Louis fancy winter. rs Cd
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, e IS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

In cattle. although .se arrivals to.ay
were estimated al only i3.o head. the
supply vas excessive, and the market
opened &c lower. inferior 20 fancy native
steers. 6. ssGs. fair 20 good. ~ -5e15- =.
extras. $50. Gamers COWS. S.EsVz -.
butchers. = ss1a: calves. IG7.as; Stock
ers and feeders. s. sl5s: Texas cattle. s .
Gzse.
Hogs were TIC higher than Saturday.
Heavy. 81 <ef74 ~: bulk, 81 SGT 20; lights,
t.3tSf =. bulk lights. A.55sfs.s; mixed.
81. fit
The sheep raarke. was in bad shape for
common ard inferior grades. while the
good 20 choscs sheep ard lambs were IN
good demand at strong prices. Natives.
s-2i. g; Texans. si.5e93s yearlings. S-55g
6. spring lambs. s.. s09s.
Receipts-Cattis. 1890: calves, 30; hogs.
400. sheep 1apo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11
Silver bars. e., ufeT, Dratts-Sight 81
Mex. dollars.3 G55ts do Telegraph. 8
Mining stocks,
NEW YORK MARKETS.



NeN York. June 1.-The week opened on
s,ock exchange in excellent tone. and
s.eruiatiou throughout the day was
.N<'Vi1s with an upward tendency. Among
- influences which assisted 10 develop
- Improvement were the favorable char
80 o. The crop news from the West.
&c 'fhlheSs % American securities in
s.''1oh The good buying here for the for
- account and the heaviness Of sterling
NSnShSe also helped the bulls. There
- occasional reactions due 90 reSliza-
80. Shd the coalsrs and a few other
sAs ID not participate IN the general
.5s9VNehnent. but IN the main the fnai
-. We're al or near the best prices re-
-S0. Tennessee Coal and Iron advanced
n Atchison. Manhattan and Northern
: - frefevred =. and the Changers 81
0Fegon short Line Is down II per cent
. s.aage guaranteed fell or per cent. to
e ne lowest ~oint ever touched. hut re-
So 10 = The market closed generally
Noncs ruled 6uu and strong. with no
=. sF''caiar features. The sales were 81. 1885,
sseFernHert Nonfs-Ftrra.
ste bones-Inacffve
@N@llFoaa bonds-Stvorx
financial
Icy or call. easy at per cent: last
- Der cent, closed. ! per cent. Prime
saatile Psper. 1855 per cent.
sung exchange Easier. with actual
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Central wharf Is receiving new piling
throughout
Steamer Rosalie took four car loads of
-four and feed 10 Victoria
The Mexican Will sail this morning 20
British Columbia 10 test coal.
Fishing schooner Alcs-io arrived yester-
day with $500 pounds of halfbut
Steamer Skagft Chief brought 200 crates
OF stra wberriess from NaShou island
Tug Beaver had her boilers washed yes
terday ard Is on the gritiron for repaint-
ing.
Sealing schooner SteYla Erland is re-
ceiving repairs and viii sail for Berirg
sea tomorrow.
Tomorrow Is steamship day. The Mex
leo sails for San Francisco. the City of
Puebla Is due from that port. and the
Queen sails for Alaska
Steamer City OF Kingston made a spe-
clal trip yesterday for this city. She had
forty tors OF merchandise, this baing the
remainder OF the Nictoria's cargo
ship Spartan completed her cargo OF
$500 tons Of Black Diamond coal and was
towed to SEA ny the tug Wanderer. Bark
Gatherer takes tho Spartan's place un-
der the chlIt@s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-06-11

Total Sales.
The total sales OF stocks today were
lS.35i shares. including: American
Sugar i. 800: Atchison. SEQ; Atchison.
first assessment paid, 400, Burlington,
20.7oo; Chicago Gas. $3.50: DistilIing.
St Paul 1880: Tennessee Coal and Iron.
ECO; Western Union, 3.70o.
The Grain supply.
The visible supply of grain Saturday.
June s. as complied by the New York
produce exchange. is as follows:
Wheat - 49.755.oa0 bushels. decrease,
24Ga CO.
Corn-il.5ss.oOo bushels: increase. ST.
opa
oats-s7a4.ooo bushels: increase 1900.
Rye--l27. 60 bushels decrease. 1900.
Barley-9i.o 600 bushels: decrease. $500.
s1our.
Flour-Receipts D. 700: exports. 1i.7o0
barrels: sales. 2o5ao packages. Market
held at old prices, but buyers were gen.
orally holding OFF for the government re-
port. Rye fiour-Firm.
Wheat.
Wheat Receipts. 2sloo bushels: ex-
ports. $500 bushels. sales, $4,000
bushels futures. Spot, dull: No. ?.
red. store and elevator. NC; afioat, Sc:
T. o. b.. s{lsc ahoat, No. ! northern,
S5isc, delivered No. ! hard, s7i.c deliv-
cred. Options were weak all day. except
for a izc rally at the close under big Rus
sian shipments, heavy rains and fears
that the bureau report might not be as
bullish as anticipated. Foreigners sold.
and II Is said are now heavily short A
large increase afioat for Europe and a
disappointing reduction in the visible sup
ply added 10 the depression: closed lzI
asc of. No. 2, red. June closed S2isc /;
July e. s-l62si i1-i6c, closed Sic: August
S3aSaasc closed S52sc: September. sea
S47sc closed Sac: October. SfdS4Asc, closed
Site: December &is4S5 9-isc. closed Sssc.
Hops.
Hops-Slow.
Pig iron-Steady; American. sl0nl23.
copper-Quiet. exchange price, $l0.5e8
1880.
Lead-Firm: exchange price. ss.setsa
SIS
Tin-weak: Straits. sls.sal4 /: plates.
market steady.
spelter-Firm; domestic. $S.7d3.So.
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed duh. unchanged
20 10 points decline: December. sl4.sS.
Spot coffee-Rio. dull: No. I. l57sc; mild,
quiet
sugar-Raw. active; centrifugal. %
test. 5-i6c.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-Firmer; closed S.4e bid