davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

thus -
@. How frequently did you visit this city
during that period of time? A. At least
once month and usually more than that.
O. That was your regular business habit
to come here about once a month? A. Yes,
sir.
@. What has been your experience in the
Van Ness house in the matter of obtaining
Intoxicating beverages? "A. Well. great
lows there in the room, and if they wanted
anything in that way. they would ring the
bell and the bell boy would come up and
send him out for what they wanted.
@. ssSend him OUT for its A. Whatever
they wanted. either whiskey or beer, usually
one of those two.
Q. And how frequently on your visits here
have you had that experience at the Van
Ness hpusel A. l couldn't say.
Q. You can give some idea whether 1t
was upon every trip that you was here, or
only occasionally, or half the time? A.
should say occasionally.
Q. Would that be one-third of the time !?
A. couldn't say.
Q. Can you be little more definite than
you have been about il? A. No, sir; don't
think | could.
@. You say you would be with crowd of
fellows in a room. A. Those would be the
times that we would be apt to have anything
of that kind.
O.. Crowd of who? A. Travelling men,
Usually, sometimes some of the people
around town, suppose; anybody that hap
pened to be with us; our friends.
@. Your companions for the EVENING" A.
At the time.
@. You can be little more definite
than what you have been about how FREE
quently this happened; you say you came
here once month"; A. At least that.
@. How many times, during that year aud
half, did you obtain liquor ut the Van Ness
house in that way? A. don't think can
say.
Q. You can say something that would be
safe; the minimumy A. Well, l can re-
member once or twice; / don't doubt 1t oc-
CURED more than that possibly, but wouldn't
say so under oath.
@. Do you remember your companions of
those occasions? A. No, sir, don't recall.
@. Why do you remember those once or
twice times; what event was there about it?
a. Nothing special.
Q. You simply recall III A. Yes.
O. You say the process was to ring the
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

made Sunday-and week after week and
year after year. There has, TO be sure been
| some hocus pocus and beating the devil
| around the stump in the business, but
! nothing has interfered with the regular
| and prompt service of rum to guests oil the
| Van Ness house, guests of hotels are
served everywhere. Because OF the peculiar
| law of the state not every man who knows
| the fact cares to make statement In pubic,
| but mountains of evidence can be procured
| il il is wanted. Hundreds of men are in a
| position to swear to the fact. 1t is matter |
of common notoriety. There is not single |
man connected with the Free Press VINO |
does not know all about it.
In fact the selling there has been more
notorious and made more talk than IA a any
other hotel in Vermont because OF the
absence II a bar. The IMPRESSION mas been
abroad that Mr.. Woodbury. feared that the |
existence of bar might somehow harm him
politically. We believe that the Van Ness
house Is alone among the larger hotels OF the
| state in being entirely without bar, but
nobody with the smallest knowledge Of such
1 matters need be told that It could not pos
| sibly be run successfully without providing
its guests with liquor in some way
| The Van Ness and American houses In
Burlington were rivals years. ago, with Mr..
woodbury. owning and running the former q. 9ssr
sther. Mr.. Woodbury. bought the American
house lease, Mr.. Drew went into business
with him and for a time the two houses were
run together. The American house was
inally closed and the building found new
uses, while the Van Ness house went on.
Mr.. We odbury. If we are rightly informed,
was never the active man of details in run
, ming the Van Ness house. as there has always
been a partner or salaried manager to take
that work, but he has all along been the SUBJ
stantiaI landlord back OF everything as well
as the owner of the building. 1t is hardly
) necessary to say that the sale OF liquor by his
agents and employees Is selling by him. That
) | is true in reason, and the statute specifically
: makes it true In law. The law also makes
/ | the owner of a building in which liquor Is
5 | sold liable as seller.
!. Across the street from the Van Ness house
!, is Lyman & Halps drug store, In building
S owned by Gov. Woodbury.. The HERALD UNI
derstands that it Is at times In effect wide
e open saloon, while ut other times liquor SELL
L ing is ssstoppedn there, by which it Is under
) stood that the selling to strangers is stopped.
Il II il notorious rum hole. Burlington peo-
' pie now say that ssthe Van Ness house bar Is
IS in there,n meaning that the hotel gets It's
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14


n aous(Z I(. Az uDoU -
| having better use for its space than printing
what. the other paper saws 1t has half
column for Misrepresentation, but not an
| inch for reprinting. And then the Free Press
never fails to declare that any exposure of
| home crookedness Is ian attack on Vermont"
| 1t defends everything that exists and
every. man in office, no matter how much
| rascality may be involved, and seeks by
tactics unknown In the rest OF the news
paper world to work Its way out OF the
strange positions 1T gets into; All TINS IS I'M
portant now because IN the article gwen
ABOVE II Is speaklng lot .he Gniel eAeG9.Ee
OF me slaIe Oh oi.ta ss,, iattnss fra,n
sne free Iress are p,iht to Gnv Waadhnru
i, 5,,t s;an,,nresi nrotestin, against nar
Mn;no HoYe The whole thing is of course |
straight from Coy. Woodbury. himself.
The HERALD's statements are contradicted
here and there. In some of the instances the
nature of the case is such that detailed proof
cannot be given on either side, and the public
must be left to judge. In other cases proof
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

..Suppose that the st: Johnsbury experience
were repeated in other places all over the
state-now would the house OF CORRECTION
look Who keep and own the hotels in Rut-
land and Burlington and Bennington and
Middlebury and Vergennes and ST. Adams
and Newport and Montpelier and Woodstock
and Brattieboro and SO on? Rum IL sold In
every one of them every day in the year and
many times a day, and every keeper and
owner il a rumseller in fact and under the |
law v-TRutland HERALD, July II, 1880.
..Goy Woodbury. himself owns the Van |
Ness house at Burlington and has owned 1t a |
long time. We believe that he also owns the |
building across the street which contains
drug store Nobody thinks the worse of him
for that-of course not--and all over the
highly esteemed and un f,,,tanS
HJsRAI.D, July IS, 1870 -
The responses to these paragraphs, with
results. appear In the following articles from.
the HERALD
From the RUTLAND Heral for August $, 1885,
GOV. woodbury. = Rumselier-Prs-
liminary.
.sTur RUTLAND HERALD has been for
many wears the constant opponent OF the pro-
hihifnrv law and the leading organ OF the
r,,mseliers in and out of Vermont, who
would ike to see this state opened to the
free sale Of liquor. Its vaporings and vitu-
peration have had no appreclable eject N
Vermont IN Ine uiiooo.oi " "l.y " rr.s.,o
of the law; but they often serve to hold tue
state up to unjust contumely In other COM
munities.
s.Tne democratic and mugwump papers
pretty generally hate our state because OF It's
nojtical steadfastness and are glad to print
ANYTHING, true or false, to It's dlscrealt.
Whiskey organs everywhere of course do the
same: and the HERALD's ISLANDERS of good
citizens and of the people of Vermont thus
get much wider circulation In other states
than in our own.
.sThe recent sentence Of a st. Johnsbury
hotel keeper for numerous violations of the
law, aud the refusal of the governor to par
don him. have stirred the HERALD up t,
fresh outbursts of malignant SANDER. Il bal
gone to the length Of declaring that II thu
prohibitory law Of Vermont we impartial!
enforced half Of the prominent citizens
the state, including the governor, would b.
in prison. A weekly paper in Rutland en-
larged upon this by asserting that ''no ma
in Vermont has made more money out OF tn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1896-05-14

uOr served at The fabIes--the tervants :
present the house--the landlord. The 4
IN Ness hnuae has had bottles Of LIQUOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
CROPS OF THE WORLD.
Conditions Generally Favorable
Everywhere for Growing Grain.

washington City. July Is-Generatiy
posr condition Of fruit throughout the
country is announced In the agricultural
department. report Just published. Apples
declined In condition from II 20 G.6 dur
frx Jure. Prospects for excellent crops
SIN continue IN New England. Ssw York.
Pennsylvania. Michigan and Iowa. condi-
tons are also very fair IN Nebraska and
several % the mountain states.
In other psrts Of the country the cords-
ton Of she crop is far below the average
hesag lowest IN the AtlsnFlc coast states.
where the percentages are generally be-
tea ~ In tire Ohio valley and certain %
the Western states rot yet referred %.
re figures are somewhat higher. bEt no.
where above g. which IL the percentage
reported for Illinois ard AfissoaTi The
peach crop premises to he Of good rropor-
tiers. TsIrirg the past month 4 fan 81
r 3 has taken place. leaving the general
average now SIS a
socd crops are expected n Delaware.
Maryland. Michigan. Illinois. fndlana.
Esnf1ssstv. Missouri ard Kansas. The crop
has suffered considerably tn California. as
Is shown ~ the condition OF =. Which =
hover thau IN any Jay cord5tts. n that
state zines 1881 In New JERSEY the fruit
= falling badly TITS Connecticut Ra3
>e~ YORK orchards promise very lite
Frssst ard "a Tsennxy1vania TIE condition -
I'd Better thaa n contiguous $ew Jersey.
ssandinx az e
4. .Ae Earon@an countries shrsugh0u.
last month the conditions were highly
<zvorab.s % growing grain \ Summary
follows:
TfnIts-t KInxaor-sn crops were greatly
improved By the rains AZ the erd % IRE
month ana nsaTsv al districts is1rats a.
average chrop. Hay making las been
general AID the sksstAss On sSeoans q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
the long arou:A 5 not as rrea, a. was

lae long drouth - rot a. great a. was
anticipated.
Trancs-It Is expected sAe wheat crop
VII considerably exceed that Of last year.
TX Is not yet safe 20 saw there vii BE a
surplus. bur II Is confidently predicted
that the wheat crop wfi be sufficient for
home requirements Al other cereals are
looking very promising
GSFSazay-Ths month has been generally
favorable 80 the standing grain. Late
fesSgrapaic a6vsees are rot colcaei in
quite such sarguine words as those from
France and Austria. bat fair average
crops are predicted.
Holland ard zsesstum-Crcrs fcurisAing.
good average expected ard an early har-
vest
Spasa-Favorsb'e weather has n1aters-
ally Improved the otuleolS for wheat and
an average crop IL expected.
Austria EuEgary-2An unusually favor2-
be June encourages belief in large re-
turn Of cereals. wheat ard rye especially.
The wheat Is standing thin on the Hanga-
Ran plains and the harvest Is expected to
be early.
Italy-An average crop OF cereals Is ex-
pected
Bulgaria. ard Roumanfa--June weather
has brought wheat along wonderfully. and
the prospects are now good. Maine is also
looking well
Rassia-Reports give good average with
crop conditions favorable except az 90
wiT.fs- wheat IN Kherson and BeSsarzhla-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
view rncorporatiens.

csvYnpIa. July Especial Articles for
The following domestic corporations have
been fled In The Office OF the secretary OF
state:
The GIooe Mining Company. Of SDo-
kane. capital 81 90 900. incorporstors. A.
" Holland Isaac Newman and others.
The Spokane Carpet and Drapery Com
pauy. of Spokane: capital. 5000; inccrpor-
ators. T. H. Ketcham and others.
The New York Consolidated Mining and
Milling Company. OF Spokane. capital. 81
0a .ess: incorporators. r. Russell. J. ID.
Iflnkie and others.
the s<ruaw Greek Mining and Milling
Company. OF Spokane; capital. $1,000.
ireorporators. J. -. AacLean. +. A. Ches-
ney and others
TIE BraIss, Nor1hwesr Gold Mining
Company. of Seattle: capital. s.. on. go: tn
coYysorasors. c. r. FishAack. A. b. Stew
art and others.
f;as Brown Company. Of Seattle capital.
81. 90; incorporators. w. Harris and
others.
Carlson Bros. a Co. Of Tacoma: oapi-
tai. ss.so9. sncorporasors. David Carlson.
Andrew Johnson.
n. r Wetzei Company. o. Spokane cap
tai. so 90: Gncorpara.ors. ID. +. Weizei.
W. ~. Byers and others.
Tsrgrnrose Mining Company. OF Spokane:
cqs,ftai. 81. so 30: incorporators. j. +.
Iegnorn. J. II. Yates and others.
Nelson Bennett Company. % Tacosna;
capstaE 9T0ala. i1corporesors. ~. Ben
nett. Henry Biarkwooa
TIE O a b. Mining and MHsng Gem
nary q Snoaoenash: capital. $50. go. tn
c8reorasors. r r. Pendi~son- A. w.
Hawkes. and others.
pEsek Maun1aia Mining Company. 81 Spo-
lrane. ~aYaal. s. lae. 90: inrorporstor-. vs..
81 Teajt c. 4. Esx3s ana Others.
F-sra. Eap.iSt Church. q Mission. EEtti-
tas e0zatv.
Rocky Fosns Mining Company. OF Ia
cora. capital. fra.fes: iDeorpsorssors. q.
: Rfre Calvin King ard others
Skagss Waller Livery Company. os
.fo4ns Vernon. capital. tz.es1s tncorporzt-
o~u r. H Fszspps. G. A RidssL
.T1se van~01vsr AU5ssartzxn Association.
a, yaneoaTer: cspstai. 81 -. inecrpoyas-
ora r. y MATssaH. u. Beexeft ard others.
TIE p1usoaica Coznpsay. % seastles cap
tai fssexs: iseoEpora-0rs. Il. Carsserss. G.
T. Bz-kran ard others
<asraes Pass Railroad Cor1par~. ~
psrksey: capfsaf. xfs.sp. incprpor@sSrs. j.
NeNe1sy, w f,ssflg and oSsers-
sTnsscaze Land Company. q Tacnrsa;
capital So. izcorpcrztors. r. ~ k.aeF.
c e EzteF.
EI.so:x Bay Tsse I<Gnd corgany Of So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

Thomas ID. Stimson 90 ux. TO Willard
II. and Ezra t. Ssmson. OF Los Angeles.
and Charles d. and Fred s Stlmson. OF
Seattle. ne Sc Sc sec 81. 3. 4. May IA. O. c..
sL00.
II. b. Madison ct lux. 70 Henry r1arnm.
lot 3, block r. w. c. I. Co.'S LIST ad. Kent.
and tract soxiso feet adjoining block is.
Yesler's LIST sd. Kent. on west side. July
G. ss.si.
Sarah r. Gibson TO Annie N. Good. VA
lot s. block s, Bell A. Denny's plat. and Sc
SIC sc sec IS, as. 4. 10 acres. july IL. 81.
Fred Bagwell ct ux. TO George W. Shaw.
lots 8, A and 5. and MA ne and ne NV SEQ
q. q, I. ass acres. April 60. $500
j. ID. LowGnan ct Tx. to Ira T1nkham,
lots 1 and .. block II. town OF Yesler.
March -. 1875. $3.50.
Sheriff 10 Oregon Mortgage Company
NV Sc sec 2 %. 5 June 8. slso,
Sheriff TO Oregon Mortgago Company.
Sc sw and s1z Sc sec q. and ne ne sec %.
De- s. 100 acres. June S. s1.7e1.s0.
Sarah Z. ellison TO George N. Gflspn.
&C IT lots and 6. block g. A. A. Denny's
LIST ad to Bell & Denny's plat. June ..
S. W.. 81.
Christine seIby to the Theiby Invest
ment Company, lots I and z block 166.
Gilman ad. tract 1a0x2s6 feet between Lin
coin and Harvard and Fifth and Sixth
streets. June 8. $4,000.
Fridays Transteros
There were fled for recond Friday II
deeds. aggregating s2,0s7.@. Following Is
the list:
City to T. r. Quirk. lots .. 10 and IL.
block j. Phinneys add. July Is. S.62.
James Skinner eft TX. to H NJ. Norton.
lots to 5, block 4; lots q to g. Is TO "a.
% to s., block 6. Ross Second add. juno
3, s..
Maude Radcliffe and husband. u. M. TO
Helen Cozens. lots 3 and 4. block s. Dem
NY & Hoyt's add, July II. 800.
H. H. Dearborn TO George r. DEARBORN,
lot 6, block A: lots 1. 4. 8 and 8, blv,k Q.
James C. kinnear's add. July IL. q. c..
$500
Peoples Savings Bank to John Ieary.
lots and 9, block IS. q d. Boren's plat.
July 40. q. c., 81.
NJ. L. Whitman. by n. r. elise. attor-
rey, to Clara r.. Lane, lot !. block 49,
Salmon Bay Park add, July Is. s125.
Sarah e Olson TO Theresa Wood, lot 10.
block IS. Gilman Park add. and property
In Kitsap county. June "a. 81.
Walter II. Wood TO Sarah j. Dawson.
acres in NV corner lot 2, sec 8, Up 25. =,
May q, g. W., 5000.
Fgtzhu~h Henderson TO Charles Carlson.
lot 10, block .. sup plat Lakewood add.
July Is, q. c., 81
Abel q Wesferfai et Tx. 20 Cynthia G..
Rogers. IL acres In Samuel W. Russell
u. C.. being In town Of Kent. July 10. $3.50
Mary f. Allen to George p. Wilson. lot
g. block c. Georgetown. August Is. 1895.
gun
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
CHICAGO MARKETS.


n0of0 Oh trade
Chicago, July N-Wheat for a minute or
two at the opening was firm at about yes
terdsy's closing prices. but people who
had long corn were all in that market
pressing Ii for sale upon an unwilling
crowd. and the holders OF wheat began
Initiating that example. TIE floods in
Kansas appeared 10 be considered all that
was needed 10 cifnch the previously fat
teriug prospects for a great yield The
price had yesterday run ahead OF foreign
buying limits for export. and although ii
was claimed that bids from abroad had
been raised this morning the people who
usually receive them refused TO confirm
sach statements. The weeks shipments
OF -four and wheat from both coasts were
equal 10 2 20. Coo bushels. compared with
2,ls- 90 bushels for the week before and
only l.sSe.o 900 bushels in the corresponding
week OF the year before The Minneapolis
and Duluth receipts were again COMPARE
lively light. 24e cars. against Az cars on
the previous Saturday and 80 cars on the
same day a year ago. For the first time
since last years crop got fairly under
movement have the receipts for day
been smaller than from the light crop OF
the preceding season. Chicago received
- ears, 24S Of which were new. and 1872 of
them graded No. 2. The quantity inspected
cut OF store was 1871 bushels. Export
ciesranccs from Atlantic ports reported
today are equal IN wheat and -four TO $40.
COO bushels. Some export business was
done when the price of September dropped
TO 567sc and under as 1t did on three sepa-
rate occasions. The last decline was near
the close Of the market, and 565sc was
asked at the close.
Heavy rains in Kansas and Missouri yes
terday and prospective heavy showers in
thfrty-six hours caused the bulls in corn
to tumble over each other In their haste
To unload.
The early market for oats was firm, and
prices were higher than they closed yes
terday. The cash articles showed signs
of strength, influenced by small offerings.
and shorts were disposed TO cover.
sim lower prices than before were re-
corded for provisions during today's ses-
sion. but the changes quoted at the close
were very little under the final prices Of
the day before.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-July, 557.c: August. 5Siso.
Corn--July, 2s,sc; September, &c.
oats-July. 17Ac: September. i7i4c.
Lard-July. s3sa: September. 81. 1911.
Ribs--Juiy. $342ls; September, $3.50.
Barley-Nothing doing.
Flaxseed-71c.
Timothy@2S5
Live stock.
Cattle-Business was almost at stand
still less than 800 arriving all told. A load
of s77-pound Western heifers sold at ESQ.
and few scattering lots OF iow-prieed
native cattle constituted the balance. OF
these few were considered good.
Hogs-Not many strong weight hogs sold
above So rs, choice medium butchers large
~ around $3.50. and choice lights at $3.50
q5.n.
Sheep--There was much stale stock on
the market. but no better demand than
the day before. and more than 1000 good
Western muttons went over to figure in
Mondays supply. Bids on these stale
Westerns range at s2.75Gss.a0: choice sheep.
s.. 4ggI3.5o.
Receipts-cattle. 800; calves. 60; hogs.
Loo; sheep. 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

Hcur-l&seeipts. Il. 10 barrels: exports
1.154 oarreiA Quiet bat steady.
wheat.
Wheat-Recesrts. Asn bushels. exports.
s4sh bushels Spot dull: No. red. ssrse.
NO hard. tic. Options were weaker
today. Ia the face OF higher cables. big
weekly exports ard small winter and
spring wheat receipts. the selling motive
being the weakness IN corn: closed ssc ret
lower. july closed sc September closed
ezz.c-
Wool.
Woof-Qusef-
Petroleum.
Petroieum-Duli: closed sf.es; Pernsyi-
yania crude. steady. sl-03: Ohio crude,
steady, 6ecs August option closed Size
Metals.
copper-Sseady.
Pig Iron-Quiet; Southern. 81: Northern.
sle55.
Lead-ouse.: domestic brokers', ssS.
Tir-Plates firm
CoHec-options closed steady. at 56te
points ret decline. July closed 81 xsIli. IS:
September. siaSsaia5S- Spot coffee duh.
mild quiet.
Sugar-Raw. barely steady: refined quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

ur on THE .TLYn-
~ArLE 10 rAcoMA

neATTLE TO TACOMA
eeurd srips daily. except Sunday.
rc.sr ard twenty-five minuteA
me STEAMER flyer
.isr daily trips. Seatue-T1co0o
TINE CARD.
~-~se fare. SOC: round trip. &c.
$50 festfIe--7:E. Ills .. u-s 7:A 81
- Facoma-g:3e a. M. l. IN, . p =.
eUNDAYa
a..sst,e--7 Z. a.: Il u-:sp -
@ feeoYua-ssD q. m: ~. 10 p. =.
S.~ 81 Northern Pacific wharf. Ia
80 Commercial dock foot Of 0a-
s - steamers Flyer and state It
p zSseeton, fare Gc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

. o mssfm - you
nave . dizzy feeling.
your brain wnIirs.
you hold yourself CD
20 tbs nearese psssar
or pcS- IL may also
naprsen that you have
gax<s on yea sfor1-
sgh. your heart wI7i
rutter and bez1 rap
hasF- . sinking feel
ing comes ur,on you,
your bar Ia ard feee
are too bot or TOO
cold. Your hack
aenss there 1. a
sense Of weakness
across the spine. Yosr
may have fest mary
or al Of these symp-
toms AMI sersafs1
You viii ask your
self: What am I 20
dog The answer ~.
Use the wonder
working re II . dlo
treatment,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

~ss.ner PORTLAND VIII leave -
- - about June q and August Il
NIchxeTs. eonnectlng with the
q. Weare for Circle City and
rnsshy. and stopping AZ all mining
= ,he only route 20 the Yukon
- mich the dangers and hardships
.~olded. Passengers take steam
s~rs,e and are landed directly at
~ H..s For rates etc. apply 20
a AMERICAN TRASSH0RTA-
~ AxD TRADING Co. SchSkbach-
~ wharf. Seattle. WASH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

Steamers Wfllapa and Al-Ki are due 20
arrive from Alaska today.
Steamer State OF Washington ran 70 Ia
coma yesterday in place OF the Flyer.
Steamer Fairhaven ran an excursion
yesterday from Everett 10 Hat island.
Steamer Umatilia was at the Oregon I'm
provement bunkers yesterday. loading a
cargo Of coal FOR san Francisco
Excursion steamer Queen Is lying at the
Ocean dock She Will have a few thousand
feet OF lumber for Juneau. She sails Tor
Alaska tomorrow morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
Hops-At London. Pacific coast, 81 iss.
wheat Market slow.

London. July 1.-THE weather during
tho past week has been nne. with lower
temoerature. Harvest Is general IN South
England. A good yield Is expected.
The wheat market Is slow and STEADY.
without special features Offers were
iisht and demand poor. California sfloat
found prompt buyers N 3ss. Parcels
firm. Duluth prompt delivery, 2ic 3D. Spot
All
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20

atr'e. capital. ssaaoo. incorporscursL John
Leary. John Collins. Aifroi Battle
Brown Bear Mining Company, Of Taxi
rsas capital. SSN.eoo. iscorpcraters. Ersd
Parker. v. Snyder and c<AersA
Cedar MIL Company. OF SroAcnAah:
caFSal. S.eeo: incorrcrasorA ,. c. OCon-
nor. w. s. Buck
Aznoskeag Gold NErsne ard Ny,Ang
Company. OF Spokane: capital. $50. Ocs
incorporatcrs. J. u. HinkisA IL. ~ 2xus
and others.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-07-20
HlIDYAN

You can get Hud-
yam only from the
doctors OF the Hud-
sor VI edlcsi Institute.
H1dyan cures Narl-
coce.e Hydrocese and
those delicate organ
.c troubles. Hudyan
Is a sure and positive
cure. IL Is a<inin!s-
tered by the reliable
pracsE0rers. II Ii a
harmless but Solvent
reEned.o treatment.
IL you want TO know
about the cures write
or call for