davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Weather Review for June.

p,o,,owinr ia the monthly review for
JunA nrerared by Director SALISBURY ana
Assis-s ant Director HOBBS, or the SaIe
weather service;
Review and compaTison-Tbe month on
June 1855. in Washington was one OF re-
ma rkahly even temperature ana CRY
weather with an abundance OF SUNSHINE
The rainfall throughout the state was lar
less than for any June on record, oeins
only half as much as IN June, lss-, an
other dry June. In the western section
the rainfall during May had been SO
abundant that the crops did not snier
from the scarcity In June. In the east
ern section IL was different. As the drouth
continued from week 10 week the pros
r,e.,t of a successful wheat crop, so natter
ing at first became more and more Jeo-
pcrsized, and the end OF the month came
without bringing relief. Rain fell on an
average of only two days in the eastern
section, and only six days in the western
section: in some portions OF the west 1t
fell on but three days.
The month opened cool, but with grad
ually increasing warmth; a warm spell
occurred from the 9Th TO the 9th inclusive;
a cool spell from the 1lth to the 18TH;
hot spell from the 18th 10 che 18th, follow
ed by cool weather al the close OF the
month.
Summary of temperature - Monthly
mean temperature in Eastern Washing
ton, gu degrees; monthly mean tempera-
ture IN Western WasshiR ton, $40 degrees
mcnthly mean temperature or the state.
sos. one degree above the normal OF the
past six years; greatest monthly mean.
S. at Sunnystde: least monthly mean,
Sc. at Tatoosh island. maximum tempera-
ture 1903, at Bridgeport, on the 18th and
3Gth; minimum temperature, %, at Bridge
port on the 18th; greatest range. q, at
bridgeport; least range, ., at Tatoosh
island: mean range of eastern section, 49,
western section, Is
Summary of precipita tion--Averag
monthly Precipitation OF eastern sectton.
ol9 inch: average monthly precipsta-
ton of western section, o.9S; average
monthly precipitation of the state, d.5i
inch, which is 40 inches below the nor
NAL OF the ast six years; that is to say.
only one-th.nd of the average rain for
il re. Greatest precipitation, 3.l2. at Neah
Bay: leas. precipitation, a trace at several
stations.
Neutrality-suspicious. winds were quite
prevalent during the month. The most
frequent direction was west. The severe
frost OF the I4th IN the eastern section
did much damage-to wheat and vegeta-
bles in some of the eastern counties. There
were Is clear days, 10 partly cloudy and
cloudy days. Thunder storm on the morn
ing OF the 18th.
. Late reports-West Ferndale-Afonthly
mean. 20 degrees; maximum, 90, on the
9th: minimum, IS, on the 18th: total pre-
cipitation. LIZ inches.
Incomplete report-Queets, Jefferson
ceunty-Total precipitation, 223 inches;
mean, 81 degrees; maximum, %, on the
9th.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

lakatia (MetIah Catlah) bay. changes IN
sucysre or shrub i.let and Afford reefs
British Columbia. Strait OF Georgia.
Fraser river entrance. amended position
OF beacon on Roberts bank
British Columbia. Strait OF Georgia.
Hsrnando island. dangcrous-rcck OF Hi
dslgo point
in kynumnt hareor.
British Columbia Tclrsie channel. non-
existence of a chartei rock.
China east coast HieShan islands. light
exhibited on Pieyushan tShahol island.
China. north coast. Shantung peninsula.
Weihsiwei harhor. shoai water westward
OF Observatory island.
china. Singapore strait. Ajax shoal tenn
porary lightvessel to be moved to sultan
shoal.
England. south coast. Plymouth sound.
temporary pile light during dredging ope-
rations.
Hindustan. west coast. calicut. altera-
ton in position OF anchoraGe limit buoy.
Ireland, cas-, coast. Belfast Tough, North
Briggs beacon not TO he replaced,
Ireland. northeast coast, Belfast lough,
intended alteration IN position OF Briggs
rocks buoy.
Ireland. west coast. Bantry bay. rocks
in west entrance TO Berehayen
Massachusetts,. Hysnnis harhor. sunken
wreck
Massachusetts Nantucket sound. Great
Round shosl Iightvessei. temporary alter
alton in fog signal
Spain, south coast, Malaga. temporary
alteration in character Of light.
West Indies. Bahama islands. Andres ISL
and. Intended discontinuance OF Nicolls
Town light.
West Indies, Santo Domingo. Puerto
Plata, new bunys.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship rTmatilla is due this morning
from San Francisco.
Steamer willapa is due from Alaska
about July y and will sail again on the
9th
Steamer Sehome took twenty tons of
general merchandise to Victoria Saturday
night.
workmen ware engaged yesterday put
ting a new cot1 OF paint on tho steamer
Chehalis.
steamer EsD. Smith came i'm yesterday
with fifty-ive tons of hay for Lilly. Boz
garduS & Co. from Skagit river.
The steamer Edith today viii take quite
a large party of campers 20 puckahuSh
and other places along Hood canal.
Two hundred and ninety crates or
Yakima peaches were among the Grey
hounds freight for Everett this mornir.
The cargo of the steam schooner En-
celsior was being put on board yesterday
and she viii sail for st. Michael. Alaska.
at noon today.
Capt. A. y. Benjamin, who has nn~-
chased the hull of the burned steamer
Anna VI. Pence, has brought IL To this
city and VIII rave IL repaired.
A load of frAght brought In Saturday
from Hood canal by the steamer Edith
was transferred yesterday TO the steamer
Fairhaven 10 be taken 10 rtsalady.
Steam launch Perhaps made a trip yes
terday to Port Orchard and Agate pass
with a party OF pleasure seekers. At
Rocky point the party landed for clam
bake.
will change her time of running as fol-
lows: Leaves Seattle at 1910 a. IN. and
4:1o p. m; leaves Everett 100 a. IN. and
12:b y. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. jay eo-Durfng the last tzo
hours OF business on the stock exchange
today speculation was very dull. hut the
trend Of prices was generally upward on
the covering Of short contracts. Trading
vas confined To the professional opera
tors Compared with yesterdays last
sales the final quota tons OF the day. with
few exceptions showed an appreciation n
values.
The share market was comparatively
quiet during the week the transactions
aggregsting only l, li9. $50 shares. about tia
smallest lot of any week IN several
months. Business was however. we'll diS-
trsbuied. about i45 stocks being tradeFt.-A-
a majority Of the stocks show losses A
bull pool OF outsiders were heavy buyers
OF Sugar and forced II up from ~ 10 1lss.
the final sale being at the high po4nt OF
the week. In the railway list speculation
was very tame.
The bond market today was quiet. with
bat few changes OF note. among them
Oregon Naviga ton -3ves trust receipts.
which improved lie. The sales we're Ss74-
COS The saaes Of bonds during the week
were light. but many OF the usually IT.
active issues were dealt in and recorded
advances. silver certifcates were traded
20 the amount OF s5o.Ooo az s71s and e71s-
Financial.
Money. OF can. easy at per cent. Prime
mercantile paper. 3d3iz per cent.
Sterling exchan ge-Steady. with actual
business n bankers bills a. 81 ssz.sz4 80
for demand and 81 "a. ~ - for sixty days
posted rates. 81 s9iz64se and $z..a414 Il.
Cen meTc4al bills. 81 $685.
Exports and Imports.
The exports os srsc3e from the port OF
New York for the week amounted 20 ST.
"a. ~ in gold ard &s3s liz In silver The
imports were: osoli.s25,7 10: silver. ga 20:
dry goods. e SIS. 50. general merchandise.
s. ~. Se.
Weekly Bank Statement.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

doDen and cantaloupeS AZ S-1 crate
Green corn was sold al sc In the morning
cut declined 10 nc In the afternoon
Lines were sod a. &c hundred. that
quantity being the mos, usual. hu; by the
crate they were quoted at S5s7s. Lemons
were scarce al $Lsed6.a
Eggs remain firm a; is7Tlc. and an ad-
vance within the next few days IS ex-
pecte6. as the large stocks forced or 70
the market BY the recent fire and the cold
storage Eastern stocks have been nearly
exhausted. The Alaska boat viii have a
good shipment. as orders are already IN
the hands Of local Joooers-
POULTRY sold well Saturday, but the
prices were low, and there is no immediate
prospect for an advance
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.


London. July 9.-Silver. 3oisd. Consols.
107 5-i6. Bullion into the Bank of Eng
land. fl72D0. Rate OF interest, Bank of
England. per cent.
London July y.-The money market is
firm at the present low rates. The Russo
Chinese loan has not been sufficient to
raise the rates. Several loans, including
those of the county council. the school
board, an American bond issue and the
Brazilian loan OF f6, 10000 have been Of
fered or are about TO be offered on the
market. but their influence on the over
burdened ma rtxet will be small especially
as several Of the issues do not involve a
permanent abstraction Of. funds. The cleo
tons have tended to restrict operations
on the stock exchange Movements have
been small. and the tone. except for a few
investment stocks. has been dull. For
eign securities were adversely affected by
the Bulgarian news. Even consols re-
coded slightly and Bulgarians dropped
III: Byaziltans have fallen |. and the
,heapness of the new issue is causing rec
alizatfons. American railroads dropped.
this being chtefiy due to the uncertainty
Respecting gold exports. All were lower
except Lake Shore which was higher the
fall ranging from Il 10 4. Canadian Pa
cffScs were Ia. lower Grand Trunk guar
anteed firsts and seconds declined q,
while the debentures declined |. The min.
ing market was irregular. Australian gold
mines were firm, while South Africans
recede1. .o-.
Rf-eafetufYl and Grain.
Liverpool, July 2.--Wheat-Guiet; spot.
demand poor: No red winter. Is 2d. No.
2 red spring. IS It'd; No. hard Manitoba,
- 81: No ! California. IS lid Futures
closed steady. with near and distant posi-
lions a.d higher: July. IS 81: August IS
"a. September, IS 3&.d October. 5s 4l4d:
November IS 81; December. IS 5s.d-
Corn-Spot, steady: American mixed.
new. Is ID Futures closed quiet. with
near and distant positions An;-l lower:
July, ~ I'D. August, "a nd: sep amber,
IL lad: October. As Sd: November, ~ 2i4d;
December. IS Ii.d
F1our-Duli demand. poor; S. Louis
farcy winter ~ 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
FINANCIAL.
Silver bars. .667s0S7 prafts-Sight IA
Mex. DOL. .5ibA SAL Telegraph .......5
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Board of Trade.


Chicago. July 1.->At the first wheat hes
ftated as 10 which direction II should
take, but quickly decided to become nrrn
The Argentine shipments for the week
were 10000 bushels less than the week be-
fore: the Liverpool market was from I'D
to s4d higher and the weather IN England
unfavorable for crops; the Berlin market
was reported marks higher. and Balti-
more wired early in the day that there
was a good demand there for export. with
sales of fifteen boat loads for prompt ship
rrent to Liverpool. Opening transactions
were at the lowest prices OF the day. and
the closing trades were about at the high
est being 1c higher than yesterday.
A good demand for corn for actual con-
SUMPTION caused that cereal to advance
gradually from the early slump to Ai4c
for September, which closed at 4S7sc, or
the same as yesterday.
Free buying of oats by the crowd and a
higher cash market caused futures 10 adj
varce, and the session was firm through
out.
The provision market was firm. Com
pared with yesterdays closing prices.
pork is DC higher. lard nc higher. and
ribs 12i4c higher
Closing Quotations.
wheat-July. e64ae6asc; August, $50
6s2sc
Ccrn-July. 1850: September. 4s7sc.
Oats-July, E5asc. September, Easc.
Pork-July. 500 September, s1097l2.
Lard-Julv ss-35; September, ss.42l1u6. Is.
R.hs-Juiy. S. Is; September. $685..
Rye@4S1sc.
Barley-5ec.
Flax-S12
Timothy-s5.B.
Live Stock.
Common to extra native dressed beef
and shipping beeves are salable at S.. 40l9
SOn with sales mostly at 81 595 70: cows.
81 500 S.: bulls. S63 8; calves. s2G5.5o.
Western rangers now coming here are OF
very fair quality.
The best lightweight hogs rose 10 $50.
a rise of 15c. Sales AT 81 eO15 y FOR heavy:
S5nS.05 for mixed. and s45pdS.o 90 for Pigs.
Among the sales were ten cars OF Oregon
wheat fed hogs al s. 3Sn5. ~.
Inferior TO extra sheep were salahle at
s2G4.5o. and spring lambs at ssl75.B.
eceipts-Cattle, 500, calves. 30: hogs,
SEQ; sheep. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
preaasturs and Grain.
ycudop Wool Sales.

London. Iuiy 3-At the wool auction
sales to<fav Is SCI bales were offered, OF
u-h4rl, co we're uitfldra am. New SotI1
Wales 4s7s tales: secured. 1dnis 81
greasy 3atne4. Queensland. 2DI bales
SECURED. sziGfls greasy. saaazd. victoria.
i.af1 bales secured, STATS 2i<9: greasy.
f-3T9d South Australian go bales.
secured sssai0i greasy. 4az4fsd. Tasnaa-
MIA, ~ bales: greasy, sA18izd New Zen
land 40, bales. secured. 1esxd4is p (.
eyr.exv. 4&9l10d. Cape OF Good Hope and
Natal, 2W7 bales: scoure5 54.1a1s 2izd.
greasy. SIyN7d. THE offerings for the re-
fnainder % The present series are 1il.5s
males. The gross arrivals for the next go
ries a "a Ii sc hale
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

The branch photographic office, custom
house Port Townsend Wash. will furnish
rn arniieaTjon. free Of charge. full infor-
nation regarding the following notlces 20
mariners. viz:
Africa. south coast. flashing Hight on
Hood point exhibited
paw OF Bengal. west shore. KaiInggapa-
tam. Intended alteration IN Eight.
Belgium. BisnkenbeFghs, alteration IN
character % light
British Columbia, Duncan bay. Hodsson
rsefs. change IN character OF buoy.
British Columbia. Chatham sound, Net
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Aamiusstrasors' sale.

Thar. VIII he cold at public auction az
.se main entrance OF the courthouse.
commencing al 10 o'clock on Friday. tho
es,b AZ July. the property owned by ths
tate Henry l.. Yesler.
This property II scattered all over ani
rrises come of the choicest business
"a resttence sites In the city. and an
@xeetIsnt opportunity is now offered for
re frst time to purchase In snalI or
large lots.
The description can be obtained by rs-
,.-ying to the administrators notice Of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

+ " Parker. the Puget sound agent
~ The North Western Line. has received
IN. prospectus OF the Cotton States ana
Intarua ;ionaI exposition. 20 be hsid at
Atlanta. Ga. September Is to December
m 1896. IL In TO be . great chow. Take
he Northwestern Line and enjoy the
deligh. and comfort OF the worlds great
est r4llw~y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
SrRs GARLAND AND EvANGEL-

-...,> a-,,s Town Serss9 -Neah Bay RoJaA
s-...,es - Garland leaves Nesle- dock Nor
go wednesdays and fridays a. II -
a n Tor Port Tow ascend ros-. - .l..sta =
. -, Port Angeles. Port Crescent.
11ss.,.,.SSs,,rg pSshf. ClallA-n Say ara Mean
- -eTurrsng. arrives seattle 80 2. %.
- opposite Gays. 9 Gamer hNsnss e vs,,Ss
1 80, ,s,,,ssvs wesnesisys and Fridays at
70 m: ARRIVES Seattle alternate days
n.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
aforHI. pILI4ER.

aTo1rHI. DILI4ER.
Miss Mtllie Christine, Mile Christine Co.
Miss ETA McAdoo. Mallie Christine Co.
Il. r. BFfiz, Miliie Christine co
Mrs F. r. Biitz Msliie Christine Co.
j. Pearson Smith. MiFlle Christine Co
Mrs Richard Shaw. Victoria. {.
". n. Hubert snohcmisa
s. r. Boynton. y. ". Territory
J; 7. Cochran. San Francisco.
r. F. Gierin, Maple Valley.
Nat Hilton. Everett.
=. WEIGH, Friday Harbor.
John Delaney. Friday Harbor.
{. f. Borrow. ST. Louis, No
james Morris Tacoma.
Fred Powers. Mount vernon.
Ho1"Ed. NORTHERN.
W. NJ. Levy. Alaska.
@. G Monroe. Alaska.
Mrs. 1T. Dem. Boston.
r. b. Holbrook, Portland.
J. J. Nancy. Everett.
j. W. MoCulls, Bramgton. Ont
II. T. Cural. Tacoma.
II. b. Hayden, Tacoma
u Mcf.ouder. Buffalo.
A. {. Brown. Atlanta.
y. Toklas. SPOKANE.
w. r. Hyatt, 81. Paul.
George l.. Doolittle. Fairnaven
b f. Rossman. Tacoma.
Mrs. ID. f. Rossman. Tacoma
William B. iDavey. Fairhaven-
J. s. Thomas. st. Paul.
Mrs. j. s. Thomas. 81. faul.
Col. ". 81. YsnSorough. N. C.
c. w. Jennings. San Francisco
i. iBurby. Spokane.
Jg9hn Jsnssi Edmon.ls .
Charles n. Sweeny, Everett.
Alex. wocs Portland.
T. r. aIflrsan. Chicago;
ii. NJ. PeIter. 81. Paul.
W
j. ". McGinnis Montreal. Can
James r. Fenton. Spokane.
o. l.. Allin. Pullman.
w B. Foster, San Franciso.
y. W Higgins. Victoria. B. g
a. Wood. Olympia.
j. l.. Coulter, Los Angeles.
Charles s. Anin. Everett
T r. Davis. UtsaIady.
Rebscca John son Albert Lea. MIMI
sarah Hanson Albert LEA. aiinn.
Cora F. Smith. Chicago.
Aiber, Brown Spokane.
z. G. Darlington. Vaughn.
J. q. Holt. Fort Ssmooe. Wash.
II 8. Mccormick. Richmond. Va.
II Bacsshus. North Yakima.
w. II. King. Alaska.
HOTEL BUTLER.
r. W. Hawssins, Mount Rainier.
r. s. Jones city.
John Hoge. GAINESVILLE. q
o. IT. Robinson and wife, DeS Molnes.
Milo Kelly. Wdikeson
A. J. Rhodes. Chicago.
r e Warden and wife Mann. No.
v cahnfertt San Francisco
r. s. Fsbi San Francisco.
r, L. MciArfhur. Portland.
e G Hsrauaugh, Portland.
p q Hallenberk, wenatche@ :
william Groggins. Virginia CITY.
Robert Campbell. Vancouver, b. c.
A X Delaney. Everett.
J. D. Coleman. Portland.
Henry Rustzn Portland.
r. Neer. Urbara. Q.
John J. Shaughnessy. San Francseco.
j. w Remington and three daughters,
puyaFiup.
u MCMILLAN San Francisco.
G G. Anderson. Newcastle.
J Toscowfftz. Victoria
l.. SueeTla-d and wife. Portland.
y "a Coffin and wife Poise.
Mater Craig Coffin. Boise.
q w. Johnson. juneau.
Nver Jacobson and wife, San Francisco
Mrs. r. r. Mccarthy. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
Gee, Northern Steamers.

Great Northern palatisl CLEANERS North
vAst ard Northland leave Duluth every
Monday and Friday. touching AZ Sauit
GO. Marie. yackinac. Detroit. Cleveland
"a rs,,9a{o BE sure 20 get reservations
on these magnificent steamers. at si2 Front
street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.

Time card 81 EsTeot June l. 1875.
Seattle. Everett ana whs:eon, r9st -
STATE OF Washington !, leaves :, Ss@''''s --''''
$50; Saturday. a. y ? n II -.,.,.s -
eSs1latsls- Everett and La conner go 80
-s-ssSS, leaves Seattle dA2ly, sAcet-
sunday az \. IA. x.~..- ~.
TsielncIe -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
RreaaSfufys and Gr~fn~

San Francisco. July M-FTour-Fsmily
extras, sa.ssGl34a bakers extras. s.. 80
SIS: ssiperfine. s.. 35G2 80 per barrel.
Wnsat-No. shipping wheat is quot
able al Soc, and sIi.c for choice; milling
wheat, sf1zcnsl per GENITAL.
Barley-Feed. fair 20 good, sc: choice,
61h.c: brewing Udc
oats-Mnling. slI1-oo per GENITAL; Sur
prise. sal 10; fancy feed sid1 %: good 10
choice. S0sec; poor 10 fair, ssfS5c; black.
NJ minal: gray. SDaS5c per Genital
Flour, quarter sacks, 1851; Oregon. $50:
wheat. centals. 1474. barley. centals. SsS9:
oats, centals .242; beans, sacks, 30; y>ota-
toes. sacks. ]. $50: Oregon, 10a4: onions.
sacks, SCI; bran. sacks. 455: Oregon. 23l:
middlings, sacks. IL. hay, tons. ssS: wool.
bales, IS: Oregon. 1is; Washington. 81;
wine. gallons, IS 900.
Produce.
Green apples. 25G0c; red apples. T5c0
SIS: rsspberries. G.soqs: common straw
berries. $225G2s0.
Green corn. 35cdS1, sack; green peas
242xc: string beans. 1laa2isc.
Wild ducks. $2f4: young roosters, s. 5o9
$50; fryers, S4.5oa5. large ROSTERS. $3a3. 80
New red onions. 60G7oc.
Eastern chcese-llq1aisc; fancy mild.
new. 5isdsc.
Potatoes-Early Rose potatoes, 4oG5oc:
Burbanks. 5balSlc.
Good dairy butter, 10i2dl2c.
Store eggs. 12GlSizc.
Wool and Hops.
Wooi-Spring, years fleece. San Joa-
quin. per pound. 66ei9c; six to eight
months. San Joaquin, 6dSc: six to eight
months, Calaveras and foothill, free, S6f
10c; six TO eight months, CalaveraS and
focthill. defective. 6Qsc; Northern, good
10 choice. 12qfSi2e; Northern. defective.
sd1oc; Nevada. spring. hight and choice,
9G1lc; heavy, 6Gsc.
Hops-4o6c per pound
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Firm; December. s1.0il; new
seller. 96ssc.
Bayley-Inactive; December. 6Si.c.
Ccrn-s 10.
Bran-Sl3.
Financial.
Silver bars. .s6sQs7 prafts-Sight ...211
All r1ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
MARINE NEWS.


Port Gamble. July - -Salled-Bk Pal.
rnwrz- Can't. Cutler. for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
STEAMERS.
FLY ON THE FLYER"


SAN JUAN ISI2ANDS-STTAMER LT-
Ola THOMPSON.
Carrying United States mall leaves City
dock foot OF Main street. Monday. We'd
ne~iay and Friday al 2 a. m. for Port
Townsend. San Juan Islands and New
Wharcom-
TIME CARD. IN EFFECT MARCH Il
North Bound-Leaye Seattle 100 q m:
leave Port Townsend 100 a. m. leave
Friday Harbor II % a m: leave Roche
Haroor Il 80 y. m; arrive New Naatcosn
600 p. m.
South Bound-LeAve New whatron 400
a m: leave Roche Harbor 500 a. IN.
leave Friday Harbor 1000 a m leave
Port Townsend 400 p m: arrive Seattle
T. r. Thompson. managing owner.
Lilly Boeardus & Co.. agents, City dock
Phone 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
TRADE AND SHIPPING
FORECAST EoR MONDAY.

FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Fer weather but foggy along the coast;
cooler in the Western portion and station
AIRY temperature In the Eastern portion;
west TO north winds.
B. 9. PAGUE. Forecaster.
o. 3. DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCUL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle Mash July .. lS90-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.
Dispatch steamers from Seattle as fol-
lows:
For San Francisco via Port Townsend
and Victoria at a. m. passengers re-
ceived on board at a. m.) July ?. Z. u.
II. - and q.
For Alaska-July 8. II 2 and "a at q.
From San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget Sound ports at q. m, July Q. =.
IA, l9. "a and =.
Tickets may be obtained at the once OF
the company at Ocean dock Seattle
GOoDAI.L. PERKINS & CO.
General Agents, san Francisco.
IF. TRowBRIDGE, Act. p. s. Supt.
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
FNET.aN EyTAG-~TsE-

Steamer A. r. Robinson. carving L s
mail Raves Caty dock. fc-ot 81 Main 81
asssa a. IN. arrives a. sidney a le.ls .
n arrives a. StlxerN3ale .. Il n vess
Sglversa1e a. i-.iS ?. IN. leaves SIDNEY on
return az 2. m Fare 20 Port Orcha a
r.stozs &c. Daily exceyt SuKsazvs
Co. agents Telephone 81 Steamer crea
q. ca2rge- OF Sunday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22

A good Sunday trade IN fruits. produce
ard poultry Left The storeroouns OF most
81 tha dealers IN a relieved condition. yet
there = SUI a otE stock Of fruit on hand
Thss VIII probably have the effect OF
Weakening prices. and & has already
caused a decline n California peaches to
szs71sc TIE BEST C-awForNis are held a.
ssr- Fesch pIgms ara T1t1ch zoo plentiful
and are weak AZ E.lSc- Av~lco-s so az
75ssssc Apples sell a. s.. and cherries az
SOC TIE sales n ERE forenoon saturday
were brisk. but the rush SJlbsidei IN me
latter PARK % the day
&eloas continued 70 sci VEL 81 = y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-07-22
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.

Portland. July N-wheat-vaIley 80
Nalla Nalia. 41c per oushel.