davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-22
newspaper published in said County
of Washington and State of Missouri.
w NJ REN n E,llrC Clerk

State Of Missouri, County of Wash
ington, ss.-I. w. NJ. Bennett, clerk,
hereby certify the foregoing to be d
true copy as the same appears OF re-
cord in my office. Given under my
hand and seal of office, in Potosi, this
1th day of January. 1896.
[Seall w. NJ. BENNETT, Clerk.
Potosi journal. (Potosi, Mo.) 1894-1929, 1896-01-22
$1.OO Per Annum.
ST. LOUIS also gets the Populists
national convention.

WHAT has become one Il. p.
Bland, who was such conspicu-
Gus figure in the public eye Ii short
time ago!
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Cooley, Mrs NtceaSs-. Mss Lombard. Msss
Kane. Mss WAei2a. G.. 2 Lombard ana
wife. .. Lombard. p Lombard. L Lors-
hard j. W. Storry. Mss Dsckinsoa. Z w.
Hutchinson
Sea,tle-M-s. K. W. Rscsvsie. Mrs. I.
L EttAaEer. Mrs c. r. Rcr-eii ard
daughter. & r Bcrneii. Z. +. wEiitazns.
Mr. BaEugSraaer. =. Y. ROBBINS. Mrs.
Ortlsen sri chiAs. J. II. Faleoner. MRS.
Harris. Mrs. Ssmeas. J. " Welsh srd
wife. Grace We3sa. Reztrzce wsIza. Made
Welsh. II. +. Davidson ard wife. J. &.
Waite. ]. Reid. W. {. Lewis. +. Stresi.
Mrs. Ssrehl. L y. Davsssen and vita A..
:. True. Miss Scost- Mrs. Heller. Miss
Bernard. l. a Livingston. Mss Helsey.
Mrs. ksiloSv. Mrs Tff.3snanr. M2ss =.
Mcssr2w, Miss T. Jacos. c. Hedge and
wife. Mrs. NJ. Carr. = 2 BsrfellsEne and
wife. Mrs. Barnett. Mrs. =. SaEsaels, Mss
L SAmuesS. e. J, Gosas ". HnShes. q.
NJ Shereurnc. W Z. F3emlEg. Mrs. +.
Noore. Mss = Andersen. AIRS. w. ~
ToRreS. z. u. Riggs ard sen.
Tacomz--I1llian Howard. 7. ?. Maynard.
Dr. l. A. Grove and wife. Mrs. X. w.
Foyle. Capt Barns and chlld. W. II kiag.
J. R2wn. Mrs. Do6se. Nrs. J. c. Nelson.
Mrs IL ". Marshall
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Movements OF Steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest 30 Marine Men.
schooner Carossne sailed for shs fishing
banks YESTERDAY
The tug wanae-@r took coal az shs Gil
man hankeTs yesterday.
steamer Ai-Kl was expected 70 arrive
from Alaska some time This morning
Schooner James G. swan has no; yet
sailed. bat vii probably get away to-
day.
steamer T'sepla brought In 81 zee pounds
os railroad spikes yesterday from VAN
coGxer.
steamer wYlIara was due 20 arrive from
ALASKA az O'Clock fhfs morning SHe
VIII sail again On June 10 az 10 O'Clock N
t43e morning.
The preliminary work IN The eonstrue-
ton Of Ainsw0rsh 4 Dunns res wharf
and warehouse at the foot OK Pipe street
was begun yesterday
steamer z y. Smith had lead Of ma
chtnery yesterday Tor a cannfry at VII
lage point. Isannl Island. The machinery
came here from Astoria
schooner II. Eachrett. Of Port Angeles.
which made start for Cock Inlet snort
time ago and go< as far as Port Angeles.
will probably ne In today and VIII n o0l
for another cruise
The dreaxer Anaconda. now working On
the south side OF the Oregon Improvement
Cumpany's bankers, will probably move 10
the north side tomorrow am viii ScA-
naenee filling in under the Caty uoSk-
The passengers for Cook Inlet secured ~
The Yukon Transportation Company Tor tns
steamer Portland were turned over 20 me
Pacific Coast Steamship Company ana the
ma f8rity OF them went up on t1e lAsi
ToYeka' President W A. BAdloe and Sec
rotary j. r. Clay * the company are
now in Alaska experimenting the launch
OF the three steam launches built here 10
be operated en- Lake IAndeman and the
Yukon river.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

That The personalities % the CONTESTANTS
in the recent international athletic events
IN the stadium near Athens attracted most
earnest attention - evfAent from the re-
rorfs tn Greek newspapers that have
reached here. ore Of these. the city" in
the issass ~ March q ana April 7, has
mAnv short paragraphs that bark presi-
dent who is proficient IA modern Creek
has Translated literally. The writer ap-
parenfsy was not weu Enforme4 % TIA k
customs IN this country. SAYS the Ne~
YORK sun aad ~ eFiaEntiy rAA3ss some
hours IN collecting Information frem tie
bartsxiafss. TIRE quality Of the farts CD
tatnst he}nx prgF'eFiso 90 the s#nAe ~
hsg1nay ~ the contestant Questioned. or
the custom Of plexGnE NJ a contestant AMI
carrying h3zn 30 ms aaaFteFa the ~Ftter
nsys:
sThs feet % oae - tbs Americas run-
ne~s are naost strange They have sazEors
anal ara large and a. fhs muscles stsrs
aas rsast tremendously. After a r1n two
III hErn n2 AMI carry him 70 ne dress
room sseeaas@ Ne e4nnnf SAX"
The writer next chronicles this Sc svf~
asaee Of Conrosly's reilan1s on sapeFas~
fgral sid.
TIE Anerfean athletes ans esS~cfaisY
C'onnelly. pray before heEinzing ne game
FF4 covers tis faes wsfh his han1s and re-
cites sonns Amsrsoaa iuvcca;ions-
CREST is given 70 the aneitslnaI Qualities
a. chewing w1-n N this way.
TIE Aruewscan rsrn~rs have ths foot of
a hare. ass9 whsr a5oat % Fua shey rnsr-
mr. sasssefhinw sr3 tnsn sDfsr the con-
seEs. Two - them contf1azsly ehew sst.sh
,rhgs strengthens the Irnss.~
Tne climax xzs reached. however. n
thts:
s'Ors OF th@ Americas being asks1
wnsSaer hs had eons E1za Fznnlag re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

The branch photographic Office. Gus
tom house. Pert Townsend. viii furnish
on application free OF charge fun infor-
nation regarding the following notices
10 mariners.
Alaska. Cook Inlet. reported shoai wa
ter of Munina-
Bay Of Bengal. Burma. gulf OF Marta
han, Rangoon river. alteration IN charac-
ter Of Eastern grove Hight.
California san Francisco entrance
Mile rocks. intended bell buoy.
Central America. east coast. Honduras
bay. disappearance Of Key ShoaI beacon
Chile. Magellan strait. beacon on Cape
Orange. Triton bank. change IN character
OF buoy.
Chas. Port Caltera. alteration IN marks
OF snnken wreck.
Chile. Valparaiso approach. curaunsiia
point character Of provisional light.
Denmark. kattegat. entrance 20 the
Belts. Mosel GTard. light and whisiiinx
buoy moved. new buoy.
Denmark. KAtfegat. KobhsTgruni light
vessel intended alteration in light
Denmark. Ks1segat, wreck northeast
Sard OF Fornaes removed.
England. east coast Tees bay. sunken
wreck no-fhEard % Coafhan.
ENGLAND. south coast. Needles channel
temporary exniiation ~ electric Light
froFa western forts Of Isle % Wight
Massachusetts. Nantucket shoals
Great noana sEaaf IfGhtvessei replaced On
sfatfan. alteration IN fog signal
Mexico. Gulf % Msxicc. Coafzscoaicos
river entrance. leading Hghts exhibited
and intended
Mexico. CsaIf 81 Mexseo. Lobos island.
provisional IiEht exhibited
Nsm York. Fishers Islans sound. North
Hu Reef buoy replaced, ny eeA buoy.
&aw York New York bay entrance.
CessneT channel. sankcn wreck marked
by iighE
North s@a. sumksn wreck on Southwest
rafrh az Ls1xges hank. sanken wreck
me % Horns reef.
Portugal. Taeus rsser entrances. fatsrd-
eA AFserstsan Iva Bisxio lizat.
Rhode Isl&n1. EE0xk island Light On
GreAs Salt Pond tFsakwatar.
ghods Island. NssFsgzS sstt hzy. bell
busy OF Despair tzl&TG.
Washington. Puget sound Possession
soggrsa Everett reusFai Information
West Inss1~s. Eassi. souih eo&ss. xs4oAi 81.
Cages bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
BreadstufYs and Grains.

San Francisco. June S-FIour-ranusly
extras, s5.75G3S s.: bakers extras, S.HG
as. superiine. t2-s5sG3 per barrel
Waeat-Sp-ing wheat. $IgI02ss PER cen
tai for No. !, and 1865. for choice. milling
wheat. E-les5iIs Ter GENITAL.
Bsrlsy-Feed. fair 20 good. 7aTzlsac:
choice. T2i437sssc: brewing. 7T@9S2,Ec.
oats-Miains. SssS7isc per centaI. Sur
Prise. s-i4csifI. fancy feed. szIzaeoc; good
10 choice, Sle@iSTiSc; poor to fair. 758S0c:
gray. seISf4c per Genital.
Receipts-FGoar, quarter sacks. z4si0:
wheat, eeniais. 1873: harley. centalS ssss:
oats. centsls 1.572. do Oregon. r.ofT: beans
sacks, s9s; potatoes. sacks. la. onions.
sacks $50. bran, sacks 148f. rfsAlgnTs
sacks. 5ol; hay tons. go: straw. tons. -;
wool bales. 60 wine. gallons, s74a
brandy. gallons. so hides, NUMBER. lss:
quicksilver. tasks. 3
Proaac-. Fruit. Etc.
Mldtfags-sI-Tgs; bran. SIS MIA
Hay-Ssw wheat. S5a7te: wheat and
cat. T19s9. rev cat. yTs3- 50 Alfalfa e so.
barley. ssst7: clover, Ss91.s8: compressed
wheat. S7@i8: compressed car. = ssSs,
stock. sssS7: straw. Sassc par bundle.
Potatoes - Oregon Burosuks. szss5r
Early Rose. szsf7sc: new ID. 81 iaG3i a. Pet
sA-ms and Tomnjes. ef-ac. u4svv s,rta-
toes. slalt5. Hgmeolst Barhanks. ss775c.
rev Rurhsnks. tI-to71 az Garnet chile. 81
@ffa. rev Peerless, sscf7g1 -
XeEetanses-Csnfoss. zsf0Ac. Los Angeles
tomatoes. 1919: sfring beans ss7se.
Erv@n reas saaT7sc FOR common. .rsczfsa Tor
garden garlic. Ss7fs. greer Pepne~s- 1879.
orsed Eeppsrs. 7sgsr. aspara~7is sss5 80.
extra 90. s169; rhpsarA. tasgsA,. extra
Do. sAcs9fi. cScuDbers. sec9yi. sumner
squash, SeiS. egg plant. Io9fss. hsv
squzsa s. Tse
F'vutt-Eouzworth ssrawser~sss, 1921:
large berries. XII guoss ae--ses. sesaN-.
raspnersaes. @s87se. % Sewcast7M 81 q
- -. h1ackhsTries. 81 gaEfz. black s-es~-
Fsss. Sz&9esc: waits cherries. srsF-s,. reova1
Anne. s-12. entrants s3@s. rsaeAes
sl&lIS: plur1& T5e6sl f7r Cfvusa. "a
easofce. seessScs California lemons. corn
rnen y3esg %. % Eeoa3 70 ehnsce. g. ssFga Sc
ID fancy. 81 sss9- C,aIlfornia o~argas Srss-
hnEs. 5SessSl: n&Fess. & saGz: extra %
3 &sss- Mediterranean orMnEes & ssGE
.sss Ms3ta bioosfs. tssss -. Ffaaaifsr srs-
rsusS, sss1. Hawaiian r3ueaunses. tsfsE.
F'rsnEie apT5cefs, sas7es>s; Rovas A -z-sssg.
Newcastle. f@oeSi: gFeen sppses. 4sg-5,.
anal oo1ss: large hoxsz sssI "a
AGstsr-FaneE eTezzss<Y. fxgIs.. Sec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Transaction. since January I and For
Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January Z.
isas. are 81 sac. sas s.. There were filed for
record yesterday seven deeds. agwregating
sso4z s. Following Il a list furnished BY
tho Daily Bulletin. room u ocGsdensal
block.
William r. Conway 90 J. y. Warren. "
4 sw sec .. 70 5, S. June 8. Ion.
Edward Brady 20 A @. Mcbride. Il
acres In sc ne sec -. 70 =. 5. June =.
gs1s.
A q. Mcbride 81 w. 20 Ellsworth %.
Benson, same 10 acres. June s. tse.
Alexander J. Mcleod st al. 10 J. w.
Goodwin, ! Iots and :. blk IS. Tarry's
- al. June s. s..
Arrninto Nheefer and husband n. w. "a
Ellsworth y. Benson. = lot %. blk ..
East Park al, June :. 81.
Philip ~. Best ef Ok. 70 Joseph VI. Doui-
iach. fst Il and IS Il OF lot p IN Tbs
Naples see fT. ~ -. 4. Jane & fsnn.
state OF Washington 20 r. r.. Savage.
lot = sna ~ iof II bid :. Seattle tbs
Lands. Mar =. ISs s4lss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

rss@d. T have come from America 70 Eng
lard cn foo. four tines"
Tie college cries ei3ctt~i this comment:
This shouts OF the AEnerfcans are most
sxtrzo~isnsrv srsd EnInteliiEieie- Every
provinces and university has It's own war
1<y Even he Greeks initiated this strange
c. xscH1- When the peasant Loses, from
the village II Maxorsl was announced a.
victcF OF the Marathon race. this sAoas
was raised. Ma. ma. ne, Roa, ron roa,
s.. 81 sal HessAss Zetar"
T'As Greek reporter adds:
"a German photographer. who takes pic-
lures especially % athletic events. says
that though the Americans are winners.
tia Greeks are nevertheless graceful"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
BusY WORKSHOP SCENES.
Work on Revenue Caters and Tor
pedo noat Moving Rapidly.

No time Is being wasted at the Moran
foundry in the construction or the Two
government vessels, the revenue cutter
Golden Gate and the little torpedo boat
that is 10 develop a speed Of twenty-six
knots an hour. All the frames. stfingers.
bulkheads and plates Of both vessels are
now on hand ready 20 be fastened to-
Ccther The fffty-six frames OF ths
Golden Gate have been set up. and Satur-
day three Of the bulkhesds were In place
and busy workmen were rtgeting them IN
position. The one just AFT OF what will
he the boiler room is all completed and
the deck beam rfveted on There VIII Be
four bulkheads. They are OF ore-fcurfh-
inch plate and perfectly afr tight The
keelson or strirgers win be put In some
time this week. one win run through the
floor plates AZ the bottom. and four
others run along the inside Of the frames,
two on each side. The manner In which
the parts M together e marvellous. Tho
planning OF every socket or extension has
been perfect. ard AZ the rate the work -
now progressing the vessel will be finished
BIZ October ].
The ralvenixsng work on the torpedo
boat was started saturday. All the metal
parts used in the vessel viii be galvanized
up TO the load water lire. THIS IL TO pre-
vent rust. u IS a tedious process. and
until everything IL galvanized the keel
cannot be laid nor the frames placed. The
metal Is FIRST dipped IN sulphur.c acid,
and IL then taken out, washed and
scrubbed bright mmriatic bath ts then
quickly given and the metal Il ready for
the gaiTanlxgng tank. All the frames and
shell plating will be subjected to this
process.
The new torpedo boat win be a marvel cf
Nxhfnexs and narrowness. To bend the
keel plates a special machine was made
I'm the foundry. II Is called bending
machine and Ia OF cast iron. II exerts
about zoo tons pressure. The plates are
laid across an adjustable groove and thu
weight is lowered on its center.
There viii be thirteen bulkheads IN
the torpedo boat OF ts-inch plate All win
be water tight. 10 VII have III frames.
axfl. inches and s-1s OF an inch thick
The contract calls for It's completion By
the frst Of next year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Tacoma Marine News.

Tacoma. June s--Speciai.--Schooner An
ME brought In iseoe pounds OF fresh hall
but to-day.
The steamer City OF Kingston took
aboard 4 $50 sacks OF China sugar from
the ocean sheds to-day for shipment to
Seattle
The steamer Roche Harbor brought IN
1870 barrels OF lime yesterday from Roche
Harbor.
British ship Tlsla. Capt. Davies. IL IN
port 20 load wheat FOR South Africa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Financial


London. June s.-SIlver. 81 5-lsd- Con-
soils. il3 3-ls.
New York. June s-The Evening Posts
London financial cablegram says. The
stock markets were neglected and general
" easier. IN view OF the general settle
ment which commences Wednesday. Mines
however. the settlement In which will be-
gin tomorrow. were exceptionally good.
especially kaffirs. on the belief that Paris
may take UP a good many shades at the
settlement. Americans were duh from
start 10 finish. on sales by WORKOUT bulls
the depressing factor being the currency
outlook in the United States. The Mil
waukee electric bonds brought out By
the Morgans have been oyersubscrfbed
here.
The Paris bourse was firm and active.
The Berlin market was steady but stag
nant.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool, June s.--Wheat-Spot arm;
demand moderate; No. red winter. IS Sd:
No. / hard Manitoba, IS Gid Futures
closed weak. &a higher; June, IS I'D;
July. August. September and October, g
uAd.
Corn-Spot firm: American mixed new
IS I'D. Futures closed duh. IA higher
10 I'd lower. and closed unchanged TO I'd
lover. June IS Id. July and August. SIS
Ind. September. IS lad: October. IS "a;
November. Is sid
Flour-Stesdy; demand fair; 81. Louis
fancy winter. 6s %
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. q i5s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Ports frr-n Kansas. lost al the advance at
noon under realizing and disappointed re-
caetzoz II the visible ard was cuseser
ard g1a@rzlly heavy the balance % tne
day. closing weax az t.@s~c net decline
No- red June closed az ssTse
Hops.
Eops-2giet
Petroleum.
Pstroaeura-FEn; United closed I'll
Pig Iron-cuiet: Southern. xAsn6ls:
Northern. sfS312
Coppsr-Fsrm: brokers. 81 -: exchange.
IL saGI17 g
LeAa-Easy: brokers', ssa: exchange.
Tin-Easy: Straits. Hz@siss: plates
duh
Spel,er-Qnief: domestic. sAS74la
Coffee.
coree-opsions opened quiet. with prices
unchanged. closed quiet. AZ 70 - points
advance. sales. SEQ hays. including
March. $50. September. ss.s5: December,
sleIa Spot coffee. Rio dull: No. :. lac:
mild quiet. Cordovs. lssA also
Suxar-Raw Hrrn. fair refining. sAc:
centrifugal. - test, l5-iscs refined fairly
active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. June s--Arrived- Mack
NAV, Tacoma Deparfed-Walla waiIa,
Victoria and Port Townsend.
Freights-Chehails. e42 tons, lumber,
from Burrard inlet for Shanghai. prior TO
arrival as sd; Glenogie. go tons. now at
Victoria. canned salmon, to London. prf-
or 10 arrival SIS; Retriever. 80 tons ium-
Der. from Puget sound for Santa Rosa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Chicago, June S,-wbeat Was very rerv-
Gus and trading heavy Fluctuations we're
over a wide range. aI one tine dropping
e1c inside Of FIVE minutes. with more than
one sudden collapse Of as many incspsent
boagns- The most OF the activity was pre-
vioes 10 Il O'Clock After that there was
comparative quietness. bat AT no time was
IL dun. July opened higher. bat there were
selling orders at the advance. and when
the large worlds shipments we're reported
Hearty s asel, go buSheiS-fhere was a sharp
break. July selling nearly NC below sat
urdays close. But the bad crop advises.
the strength in foreign markets and the
balilsh attitude o. some Of the big opera
tors soon turned the sentiment. and there
was a season OF Wild excitement. with
active covering by shorts and good specu-'
i2tive buying. during which they sold up
10 s5izc, or over tlsc above the close Satur-
day. Cudahy, who was very prominent all
day. and other big dealers began 10 sch
early purchases. and this. with a general
scramble 10 secure profits, soon started
prices down the toboggan. When IL WAS
finally reported that the decrease was only
$4,000 bushels. where 1.5saaoa 20 2o1a.0a0
bushels had been expected and where there
was 1000 bushels year ago. there was
q quick drop OF nearly 9szc from the top
early.
Corn was quiet and but little affected by
the w.idness OF wheat The feature was
the weather and large local receipts. which
created an easy feeling which prevailed at
the close.
Oats were fairly active and prices ruled
slightly lower. in sympathy with corn.
Provisions We're neglected. The opening
prices we're a shade easier. and the closing
weakness OF wheat caused stu further
decline.
Closing Quotations
wheat-Jane. soizc: July. s0Ac.
Corn-June, zsa4gzsse; July. sSs92sxc.
oats-June. II5sc: July. fstSc.
Pork-June. $40: Jaly. Sf7H.
I-ard-June, S. 42s3; July. s4.Zsis.
Ribs-June, ss.sS: July. ss-so.
Rye-3sc.
Barley-e4Gseo
FIaxseed-S1c.
Timothy-s3.25.
Live stock.
Cattle-A load of extra prime 1 4oo-rouna
steers sold up 20 s4s5. while prime ]. g.
pound steers went at Si25 and most good
to choice beef steers at &C. T5Gsin, a few
reaching SALE Not many feeders sold Up
to 1915. Cows were relatively scarce. ana
all sold quickly. and the small supply OF
veal calves sold at fully steady prices.
Hogs-Fancy 15o-pound pigs brought as
high as a.so. but most choice lights sold
around &. 50. fancy butcher weights 81 so
80 anu prime he@Ns dfoaH2 sS.sD, most
heavy mixed going at sa2Saf3,s5. The later
market had weak tone, and prices fell
back 20 about Saturdays range for strong
weights.
Sheep-Good mixed natives sold around
s3Is. and some choice to prime rnuttons a,
sfAi25: good many choice lot offerings
OF lambs sold up TO s.. bar the bulk OF good
10 choice lambs went az s515S5. and poor
to far ut 50 i0G7a51
Reeeipts-Cattle I7.ooa. hogs $500, sheep
1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP co.

Dispatch steamers from Seattle ~ fol-
Far San Francisco. via Port Townsend
asa Victoria az 5 a. m passengers re-
ee5yed on board at a. m.). June l. 6. II,
For Alaska. June I. s. 1s. q. at O. m.
Prom San Francisco for Victoria and
Puget sound points, at a. m. June :. ..
q. IS 2. e.
Tickets may be obtained az Tire Office Of
IL comr any. at Ocean dock, Seattle.
IF. TROWBRFDGF. II. s. Supt-
GOOOnALL. PERKINS * CO.
General Agents. San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

Tse steamer wAEl& WR31a &afsed frora
ssr FFAzelsco or 2aSa1Ay wlsA these pass
xnxsrSs
ras Vsctarsa-~A- J. cfosssG3. Mrs BqtlrSe.
1gsxs Fo2naa. MSz A Eiaeknszn. Miss A
Z. kazrErn4n. Mss ssEnn. c. g. HeEfTexor.
A. a Riggs. Mr. ksea1r. II. TaAlz<z<.
E.zs wynsAn. Alrs. 5. J. King A4ss Il
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
Are Ton Going To the National Demo-
cratic Con venffozsf

TIE Northern Pacific viii sell tickets at
roand trip rate Of szts 50 for that occzslon-
Two trais2 eAgiv - tse East. and every
comfort Afforded 6eifrufes ard others GO
ing Fer tickets and all partsrasass cmu
az N0rg&ern Pacific city sckeg 0is8ca. xss-
Ter way aas FfEzs asense Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09

TIE CAlsforn8A readers ~ tire Poss.ystsI-
Hxsecer e1If f.na IL on sale daily at Copper
Cas- sfAfi1nery store. Tss Market strest.
fEss cne block up Market street fsen The
EhE1asGIe office Price &C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Stock Exchanre.

New York. June S.-Specuiation to-day
developed heaytneSs, which was largely
Influenced by evidence OF liquidation in
some OF the iow-prieed shares. The news
OF the day having a general bearing.
lacked importance. aside from the treas
ury call on the depository banks for the
balance OF their holdings OF government
money. amounting 10 about 81. SD. osa Tns
withdrawal OF so large an amount. fol-
lowing the recent call for a similar sum.
IS not expected 10 cauSe any special change
IN the money market, fact which Is an
extremely important reflection upon the
apathy OF speculation in Wall street. The
Industrials covered a wide range, and in
this group Sugar was the most active.
The street had been MIXED the previous
week. and was undecided whether 10 hank
upon the declaration of an extra dividend
by the directors or not. II is well known
that the company has large cash re-
sources, but the speculative ability OF It's
managers was also borne in mind. The
recent apparent heavy purchases by in
siders and the advance In the stock 90 rs
gave some Justification for the assumption
OF an extra disbursement. The deelara-
ton OF only the regular amounts OF ia
and per cent. respectively on the pre-
ferred and common stocks, and the report
that an extra payment had not been con-
sidered, induced general selling by thu
traders. under which the price receded
rs per cent Liquidation caused material
general concessions. The pressure against
the market ahated for while IN the after
noon. and a moderate inquiry resulted IN
some rallies. The closing was weak, with
important fractions In the leading shares.
Bonds were dun, with a saggfng tendency.
The losses are mainly fractional Ma
teriai gains occurred IN few of the less
prominent Issues. Sales were $1,000.
Government bonds were slightly higher.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 2: last loan 2.
closed . per cent; prime mercantile paper,
za5is per cent Sterling exchange heavy.
with actual business in bankers bills at
s4sSis for demand, and SS714 R4s7i4 for
sixty days: posted rates. 81 sSSa4sSs. and
sL&GA s9i4; commercial bills. sAs6
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Time Card in effect Juno 1. 1854

oEATTLE. EVERETT AND wHATcOM
ROUTE.
State Of Washington leaves Seattle 6aily.
sxcepf Saturday at 10 p. m.
erATTLE. EVERETT AND LA CON
NER ROUTE.
FairhRven leaves Seattle daily. except
Sunday. al q. m.
Telephone Main rs. Yesler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-09
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Portland. June S-Whezt-walia waIla.
5l35sc. valley. 53354c per busasi.