davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Circnlar I'D lle.iucnsl Ratc..

The Western Passenger Association has
issued the following excursion circular 10
general passenger ana ticket agents on re-
dueed rates TO places OF meeting for con-
yensions:
Saratoga. n. Y. July SIS. Sons OF the
American Revolution. Daughters OF the
American Revelation and State FEDERATION
OF Wamens Clubs. Fare ard one-thlrd on
certificate plan from points in Eastern
committee territory. certificates 10 be
signed by Mr.. George A. Fsrnham. Sara
tcga Springs, N Y. Trunk Line Associa-
ton Will honor our certificates.
Prohibition Park. 8 /. ISew York cityD.
July s-i0. W. c. r. u. Interstate confer
ence and national mass meeting 10 ratify
Prohibition presidential nomination. Fara
and one-third On certificate plan from
points IN Eastern committee territory, GER
tiscates to be signed by Mr.. G. j. Daley.
assistant secretary. Prohibition Park. 5. L.
tNew YcFk). Trunk Lane Association VIII
honor our certificates.
Jersey City. n. j.. July STA Annual con-
vention National Young Peoples Christian
Union OF the Universaiist church. Fare
and one-third on certificate plan from
points in Eastern committee territory. GER
tincates to be signed by Mr.. Harry L. Can
field. secretary. 30 West street. Boston.
Mass Trunk Line Association will honor
our certificates.
Omaha, Neb., July n-A. Annual meeting
Commercial Law League OF America. tAu-
thoriged in K C. Ex. CIR. No. Al. par. ~
Certificates of central passenger commit
tee Trunk Line Association and Southern
states Passenger Association should be
honored
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

ana September widening 70 t&c, ana in
few Instances 20 f&0lssc The
cernand developed wzs weak ard July sold
On 20 ssssc- September 20 Sc and December
20 &c. after which there was . rally. but
she fnal figures showed &c decline. The
the Northwest. receipts there being
heavier than a week back and S4s cars in
excess OF a year ago. The weather too.
was most favorable N al sScssens. and
was . weakening factor. a. also was the
further decline OF securities sa Wall street
Among the influences which had ten
ceacy 70 stay the decline ard bring about
the reaction were the steady tone Of ca
Dies. both public and private. which quoted
no change In Liverpool. and then the
worlds shipments were somewhat less
eaed. sggregating T.SsS.oae bushels against
s.oA.eo bushels for the SEINE week las;
year. There was decrease on ocean pass
age OF l.sso.oo bushels. and the days ex-
ports made a fair showing. both of which,
lad something Of stimulating tendency.
Al the advance offerings increased and
prices again sagged back. sailing lower
than on the early break. Liverpool was
quoted A4ixd lower: Berlin, 5sQizd per
hashel lever
There was q fair trade IN corn. ana a
moderately active market within nc range.
The feeling manifested was again weak.
and stiil further declines were scored.
1ekAS were aCllfts weaker ana lower.
There was free genera, liquidation by longs
IN July. while the shorts covered in both
July and September. Speculative trading
IN hog products was moderate and mainly
IN the way OF transferring contract. from
July to September al the current differ
ences.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat--rune. 6s&c: July N&35sNeA
Corn-June and July. sSSc
Pork--Jane and JAY r1s
Lard-June and July, ssT
Rihs-Juns and July, sSssssosA
Barley-Nothing doing.
Rye-&izc.
Live stock.
tatfle-Saies were on basis or n 4as7
800 Tor common 10 extra native steers
comparatively few going under $50 and
the bulk OF the shipping and export cattle
selling for about s4aa4- 20; bulls were steady,
and SO We're calves.
Hogs-Heavy sold at s21nfsc5. medium
| weights 81 fsosa34.5o. and light weights al
s52sQS5o: heavy sold largely at s3.o5.ls. Is.
and medium at s.. 94S2a
Sheep-Tnferior 10 extra choice heavy.
sl35g4-e5. sales largely at 81 2se5x: warnings
sold at sA6asS. and spring lambs brought
ssQs,s0.
Reeeipts-cattie 1900. hogs <,,soo, sheep
H,o0a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchanre.

New York. June 2e.-The opening trad
ing In stocks to-day was signaiized by
effective bear demonstrations against the
list, the operators for tho short account
being encouraged by the nervousness OF
tia street and by the extensive liquidation
that had marked the close OF the week.
The dominating influence was again the
activity Of the pro-siiv.r advocates, Other
developments bearing upon the market In
clGded the publication OF unfavorabie trat-
ne returns by the Burlington and 81.
Paul companies and the unexpected with
drawal OF 81 100 90 in gold for export. OF
the gold engaged all but $4,000 goes 10
Germany under the speculations which
have now become such familiar opera
tons. Wall street had been treated 20
expert forecasts to the effect that the
special" shipments had been finally
wound up for the season, and accordingly
felt somewhat discouraged over tho de-
yelopment In addition TO the considera-
tons noted. liquidation became evident,
ana as result severe declines were re-
corded. redeeming feature was the ex-
ecution. OF heavy purchasing orders for
foreign account to the estimated extent
or 1890 TO $1,000 shares. Sugar was very
erratic, averaging frequently within a
range Of IA per cent. The extreme break
carried the price down per cent. to
NIX. the closing was at about the lowest
o, the day. Inc bond market was fairly
active, and numerous declines were noted.
averaging in the leading specuiatives
about point. The losses were more ex-
tensive In some instances.
Governments were weak and slightly
lower for the new IS. The other issues.
however. We're fairly steady. The sales
We're 1890. Silver certificates gained q
fraction, on sales OF SIS, 900.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, firm at az per cent; last
loan "a. closed "a per cent: prime mer-
camille paper, 4d5is per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady. with actual business in
bankers' bills at s4ssGlssik Tor demand.
ana $sTf4s7h fer sixty days; posted
rates. 81. sol ssis ana "a SsfI4 ss,s: CONNER
cal bills. Asslf. Bar silver. 6S5sc. Silver
certificates. eskGesS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
MARINE NEWS.

Port Townsend June 2s-Special-The
British bark Edinburgshire, which arrived
at Durham, South Africa, the other day
from Tacoma, had on board the officers
and crew OF the British ship Gitana, which
was abandoned of Cape Horn. The vessel
sailed from Puget sound last year with a
cargo OF lumber for Iqutque, and there
loaded nitrate for Hamburg. So far this
year In the vicinity OF Cape Horn three
other British vessels are known TO have
been lost, the Bsipors. Gowanbank and
Bankvilie.
The following vessels bound 70 Europe
from the Pacific ocean are overdue and on
which from 10 10 guineas reinsurance has
been paid: Florence Stella, from Caieta
Buena: Mica, from Coouimbo; Berwick
shire, from Caleta Buens: Cathcart. from
iauioue; Ovastanburg. from Iouique: Fife
shire from Tai Tai: Gers, from lQuique;
81. Mona, from Antofogosta; Clan Ora
ham. from fquIque; Maipo. from Caleta
Buena; Rankhall. from Taicahusno: Rock
wood. from Caista Buena; Connaught
Ranger from Iqulque: Blanca. from iqui-
que: Harold. from Tai Tai: Rslgate. from
I.obss; Glance. from Taicahuano: River
Indus, from Caieta Buena; Euphrates,
from Carrizai: Lcbu. from Valparaiso:
Rarflilan, from San Francisco; Bedford
shire, from Astoria, and Auinbree. from
the Columbia river.
Arrived-Chilean park Latona, from
Iquique for orders.
San Francisco. June 29--Arrived-City Of
Puebla, Victoria and Port Townsend:
Arago Coos bay.
Frelrfts-Noveity, sst tons. lumber from
Columbia river for Freemantie, Australia.
Hoquiam. June Observation-Disclosures
Schooner Edward Parke from San Fran
cisco for cosmopoiis. Sailed-Scbooner OF
tile Fjord from Aberdeen for San Fran
efSro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Avn rndic.tion Of GOOD Times.

Boom chains are moving. and. according
to an old saying on the Sound. this Is an In
failible sign OF good times. The steamer
from Port Gamble brought 100 boom chains
In yesterday and they Will be shipped TO
logging camps on the SnohomiSh and
Skagit rivers. Mosher & MeDonald's big
camp will have sixty. The travelling boom
chain indicates busy and prosperous camps
and this is the base OF the idea that they
are good omens. just as certain appear
ances or the moon indicate fair or stormy
weather.
Another noteworthy fact IN connection
with boom chains Is that they are the only
freight on which the old rates OF boom"
times prevail. The logger Is proverbially
free In money matters. and while other
freight has gone down TO 81 per ton, ana
even In some cases 50 cents per ton, the
booms stiil command 10 cents a chain. A
each weighs but eighty pounds this would
amount TO about $3.50 per ton. The chains
brought over from Port Gamble win cost
the consignees 20 cents each because Of the
transhipment at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
vf..hington Postomcc~.

Washington City. June 29.--Spccia1.--on
June q daily exchange OF through regis
tered mail pouches became effective be-
tween Spokane and Wallace. Idaho, In
lieu Of the present exchange of inner reg
istered sacks. Pouches leave Spokane &C
1919 a. m. and Wallace at 2.2o D. m. via
the Spokane q Wallace railway postoffice.
A brass lock exchange has been estab-
lished six times week between Couiee
City and Malost
With the signing OF the commission OF
Joseph ID. Bennett as postmaster AT Harris.
Pierce county. the site OF the Office was
ordered moved one-third OF "A mile west. on
route 7i,3is.
The mail service between Anacortes and
eumas has been increased 20 three times
a week.
The star service from Port williams to
Rena was discontinued June 10. RsnA II
now supplied on the route from Port An
geles 10 Exa. between De ftea ana Eya.
and the service has been Increased 10 twice
a week. The postoff,ee at Vance IL now
supplied on the route from Alpha to Sui
phur Springs. increasing the distance FL
miles The schedule II changed TO leave
Alpha Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays
at Las .. m. and Sulphur Springs the same
days at A. IN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Movements OF steamers and Other
Notes OF Interest to Marine Men.
Steamer Rozaile took out car lead Of
coke yesterday for Victoria
Tug Discovery was AT the Gilman coal
bunkers yesterday taking on fuel
Schooner Teaser Capt n. Oleson. viii
begin loading today for QaAlaSEte.
Steamer washington Is on the ways at
Ballard making some temporary repairs.
Schooner Marion. Of San Francisco. Is
al Smith cove loading lumber for san
Pedro.
has always a large consignment Of
shingles.
rsxca~s.s7 s.esuner Queen ~ Cue from
the North next Thursday. and VIII sail
again on July 8.
Steamer willamette expects 70 SAT- for
san F'Tsnctsco tbs evening al O'Clock.
with z4l0 tons OF coal.
Steamer r. y Smith was IN from Ia
Conner yesterday mcrning with nfty tons
CT Ray and ten tons OF oats
ship Oriental has been chartered BY
George FITCH 70 load 1.sNsf tons OF coai a.
Ieparture bav for San Francisco.
The Alaska Improvement Company has
chartered the schooner NokoEl4a. sSz tons.
20 Jake cannery supplies TO Alaska
Steamer Portland - a, Nana5rno. taking
coal for her voyage North. she will be
here toasght or tomorrow morning
steamer City Of Topeka Is expected
from Asasiea this uornsng. she VIII sail
again wednesday morning ct O'Clock.
Schooner F. X Wood. 4z5 tons. now at
Victoria has been chartered 10 Load IuEa-
Ter thanee 20 Tgentssn. by Wsleh 4 CO.
Schooner J NJ Grsriths cleared az the
local custom noass yesterday for Homo
fulu SfaA has a cargo OF lumber from
kexFy's NIL
ssoop Morning STAR was ia yesterday
vrsrh u 90 s,1gEsxs Of ssa. Schooner Esoy-
hsrsr mas q with ) a9 pounds. ard Tie
schooner Annie wtth 400 poaEGs-
Schooner W. ]. Bryant came OF ths
xays at Ballard last night sG& vii 60 on
tie berth for Cook tnlsf- sac wsA prob
zhly say aIongss1s 1eSser wharf 70 Load
Steamer Wsia Taiia bevsn taking on
esArgss OF Frazk-~z coal AZ me Oregon Inn
gsrsserasnts bankers yesterday. SAs VII
saH for san Fret cisco ngxs Wednesday
rssrnlnx a. O'Clock
A car lead Of cement. part o. The con-
xsxnnseng EeSE with The Arlington L<0ck
Company by the SAiD Scottish D~aes. C~St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Railroad and Industrial, Sot...

J. A. Miller. travelling freight ana pas
senger agent for the Great Northern.
spent yesterday In Tacoma. on official
business.
The Burlington statement for May
shows a decrease or S2&a 30 In net @arn-
ings: the 81. Paul statement shows . de-
crease of yi61.e 6S
II. q. Hallou. tho general ticket clerk
and cashier OF the Northern Pacific In this
city, returned yesterday from visit TO
Rochester. ~. u. ard other Eastern
pointa His wife ard baby boy accompa-
med him.
NJ. @. Hall, general manager OF the new
Alaska Pacific Express Company. and gem
erai superintendent OF the Northern Pa
ciAc Express Company. VIII arrive from
Alaska today on the Topeka During his
stay in Alaska Mr.. Hall has started offices
at Wrangel. Juneau and Sitka-
W. w. Frrsey. II. l., Shuts. r. r. Whit
ney. w. l.. Benham. Russell Harding and
r. c. Stevens. the Great Northern off,
Gals. returned from Portland by special
car on Sunday night and left yesterday
morning by special train for a trip over
the coast line. They VIII return today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
FOREIGN Markets.
Financial.

London. June @.-Silver MD Consojs.
lib 5-ls. Bullion into Bank OF England.
Ei0S, odo
New York. June ce.-The Evening Posts
London cablegram says: There was
scarcely anything doing in the stock mar
kets today. and few changes OF Importance
have occurred In prices. The largest move
ments were In Americans, and there were
of an adverse nature. ST. Paul had dropped
below n. and Louisville TO ssis. In Others
the fall ranges from one-half to three
fourth of dollar. The market Is very un-
settled over the outlook for the action OF
the Democratic convention at Chicago in
regard TO the silver question. In the best
quarters, however, IL is considered that the
silyerites viii not have leg to stand upon
when the time comes for final settlement
OF the Issue.
The Paris and Berlin markets were dull
Breadstu1s and Grains.
Liverpool. June 29.-wheat-Spot quiet:
demand poor: No. red winter, IS ixd. No
! hard Manitoba. is lid: No. California
IS 2ixd. Futures closed easy. I'd lower:
June, July. s. sied; August. IS ehd; Sep
TENDER and November. IS SD: December,
IS s&d.
Corn-Spot quict: American mixed, new,
3s I'd. Futures closed steady, unchanged
10 ia higher: June. S.; July. Is fl%d Au-
gust, s.: September. October. IS I'd: No
vember, Sc Id.
Flour-Dun: demand poor; St. Louis
fancy winter. es Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London: Pacific coast. 81 lss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Transactions since January 1 and For
Yesterday

Real estate transactions since January
]. lkSS, are N.-7s.skSM There were al-d
for record yesterday deeds. aggreEat-
ing N.sss~s2 Following Is a list furnished
by the Daily Bulletin. room Is Occidental
block:
Robert Aheneethv e. ux. 10 Charles q.
Artxt. lot s blk Is, A. A Denny's add.
June 3. q c. 81.
Sheriff 20 NJ. s Drew. iot !. blk q. d.
I. Denny's Park add. North Seattle. April
- xeSss
The Mount Pleasant Cemetery Com
pany to T. W. Sloan. lot =. sec 1. replat
OF Mount Pleasant Cemetery. June -,
sis
Harris @. Ware et ux- TO fIhbse Beach
Brown. 10 acres in ne cor OF NV sec Sc. q.
5 June - $50
Elizabeth Livingstone (nee Cowanl TO
". III. Davis, se alxso feet of lot 3. BLK 10.
Halls add. June -. q {. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS
NEW ENGLAND.

NEW EN8i<AND.
H Weber. Tacoma.
p Hornsdorf. Port Gamble.
John p9leskek. Port Gsrnble.
Mrs. r. Iaysend and family. Union
a =. Cafbrasth. cnsbcygsn.
81 r. u. Perry. chsboygsn
John Chadwick. seaosck.
Michael Brennan. Bothen
r. Davis, Botnell
Franz Bigger, Chicago. III.
H 4. Hslmistsad ana son. Helena
Henry Lehman. TaconA.
Frank Eo4. san Francisco. Cal.
~ Har8y. san Francisco. Cal.
Henry Baffenstetn. Cambridge III
W a Hafschmsdt. CITY.
O. Treat and wife. Tacoma
II guyther HadIosck.
x n Crmstead. Asltby:
Co. o. Russell. Aaple Valley.
Mr.. $. z Russell. Maeis ~ Waller.
w. Hardy. P3rfIand. Or.
r. e. Morrill,. Hot SPRING..
Dan ssmusY. Eoailsm.
W. +, Riley. HoeaiAns
nAfNIER-GRASD.
Charles w. Lynbery. San Francfsos.
r = Ellis. Ns~ 1.rs;
3. *. Humex. AIl waakee.
samuel Drew and HIfe. san Francisco
Berssn A. W~Si. aAE Francisco
e M Taylor. San Franclseo.
j q. Roh3nson and wife. Portland
II. Keiso. Denver.
N j. Canning. Portland
y Brown ard wife. Vancouver. II. g.
u IL Denss0w. New York
Nsosez south Afrlea-
a. n. Brsm&r. Boston,
X. A. Lars. Boston
n A. Underwood. New Ygk
Frank Bigger. Aubarn.
j. n Johnson, Clay.
Mr. and Mrs. Macmillan. Toksa
j. D. CathDsrt. San FraDctsoo.
Il. X. Flint. San Francisco.
wrEbar Parker. Los Angeles.
Mrs. Wilbur Parker. Loz Angelica
Marion Parker, Los AnSstes.
II ~ Powell. Fs1alEo CITY.
L. X Manson. Shelton.
g A. FoansariS- Alaska
r. q. Reed. Aznas4volsA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
FOR THE GOLD FIELDS OF THE
YUKON RIVER. ALASKA.

The steamer PORTLAND viii leave &C.
attie or. or about June Is and August il
Tar A. Nlchaefs. connecting with the
sJearner p. r. weare for Circle city and
Fort cudahy ard stopping At all mining
camps on the river.
This n the only route TO the Yukon
mines BY which the dangers and hardships
ran be avoided. Passengers take steam
ers at Seattle and are landed directly IT
The mines For rates. etc. apply 20
NORTH AMERICAN TRANSPORTA-
TION AND TRADING Co. Schwabach-
ers Wharf. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
III. Ellsn nj Cincinnati,

The Northwestern line has been selected
az tho official roufe for the ST. Paul ana
Mtnn4ap polls delegates to the annual meet
Ing ~ the EIks at Cincinnati July 7 70
10 inclusive. One ffst-eimss fare for tho
round trip has been authorized. For fur
ther information apply 10 r.. w Parker.
puget sound agent. ssi First avenue. Seat
Tie. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
Local Mining stocks as Reported by
the Mining ixchange.

Josie. IS: Jumbo. 10: Iron Mask.
s.: War Eagle. $50; Virginia. so:
Crown Point. 20: st. Elmo. Is: Carl
boo Mining & Milling Co. So: Monte
Cristo, 20: o. X. 81: Commander. Is: Poor
man, Is. Lille May. 1914: Mayfower, Is:
Evening Star. 10: White Bear, Is; Grand
Prize. s: Good Hope. 10: Phoenix. 10; Palo
Alto. 10: Black Hawk, 6; Gladiator. 8; Blue
bird. S; Como, 2jz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

For train leaving Juns 20. ~ $50 .. m.
ara July /. at 40 am. 90. Seattle %
san Francisco. Including hrrth in tourist
sleeper from Portland. 81 FIRST class. in
eluaing berth In Pullman sleeper from
Portland. Rates 90 points East through
California same AZ Northern lines South
srn Pacific Ticket Office. CID First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
~nnT ORCHARD AND PORT wAH.
INGToN ROUTE

0TEAMEK A. II. RDBfNBON,
Carrying u. 8. Mail,
sc..s1 leaves City dock. foot OF Xain
1900 40 A. m, calling At South Beach.
Gurchell. Brick Yard, Rremerton. U. 8.
TSsro gliyer6ale. Leaves Port Orchard
ssgv station .. . p. m: arrives Seattle
- n %. z. ~. Robinson. master. Lilly.
Indus 4 Co.. agents Telephone. NAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30


Flour-Rece,pts - go barrels, export.
enoo barrels. Weak and lower TO cell. Lib
eral concessions necessary TO attract buy
ers.
wheat.
whea.-Rsce!pt. 500. exports 1888
bushels SPOT weak No hard. CSC. Or
tons declined all day a result OF the
weakness IN stocks. big worlds shipments,
lower cables. fine weather. big Northwest
ern receipts. liquidation and foreign sell
ing. with q final slight rally on export buy
ing; closed Ts1tc lower: No. red June
closed e1;sc: September. slikc.
Visible Grain supply.
The visible supply OF grain SATURDAY.
June IT. 81 Gmprcd bv the New York Pro-
dace Exchange Is as follows:
Bushels me Dec
Wheat ......s7. 50 coo ....... %. no
Corn -. -. -. s 10 ga6 60 600
Oats -. susypo eso 100
Rye -. =. ....... isss.oo 1900
Barley =. 80. :. 1900 ......- 5000
Hops.
Fopx-Duii-
Wool.
vooi-oalet
Petroleum.
Fses-oisur,-paYl. United closed 81 49, bis.
Pennsylvania crude easier, Fi.ls1k: Ohio
crude steady, esc
rsssf-Sseaty: brokers. 81. exchange,
s. azsk 7z.es.
Copper-Sseaty. brokers, si1. sx-
change, S. ez1sI3a5 .
Pig iron--Quiet: Southern. III SA6sff 20.
<crfhsrr. t1f9is
TYn-Easy; straits. ssse3fss: Plates
steady.
spelser-DuIf: domestic, s4@s34fs
fsfsffsss-
cline OF ss9as points: September. SIC % Spo,
coffee. Rio dull: No. :. &c: mid aais.
sugar.
saxar-Raw dun: fair reclining. ; lie.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

Macarthur. was shipped TO No-shrcrt VIA
spokane yesterday ever the Great
Northern rHtlypa5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
All. No, ali No. /.

ypaIly tDaliy except sunday.
Short and direct line to all points In
lumber Districts OF Western washinEton-
General Office. Colman block. Seattle
r. A ALLEN. General Freixh. and
Passenger Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30
DAILY BULLETIN
SEATTLE. Iune e. 49,.


Observations taken at all stations q. >
p. m, 18th meridian time 20 p. M = aSiAS
GEORGE y. sALIsBTRY..
Observer In Charge
rra.. s..,,,. uarnor To-day.
High Tide. Low TIDE.
!. m feet p nj feet an. Zee. p. infect feet
s.R 1o.s 81 Eli asa ss Ic J..
AT PORT TOWNSEND
cd 7.2Is.s5I 1851 ;.1 ! 81 LII As
Seattle. June - 1885
r,,,~.. a. me Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses TO-DAY
follows: balances.
css.,is sl07 .5s5 20 sss. d.s ~
Tacoma 1890. -...-.- F..ee- .s ~ ~ - see 20
Portland ........... lSo.oFo W s.s
A nt,rnber Of boxes of early Caito iii~
APPLES are on the market az slsv Per ooA
The bitter market Is firm.
Spring chickens are very scarce ,Hs
ply not being by any means eQuai 70 nc
demand. The spring chickens TINS year
have been something OF DISAPPOINTMENT.
They are too small. No req roasting
snrtnSs have been received and the scare
ity is probably due 10 the lateness OF lhe
season.
Some ROYAL Ann cherries were received
from Walia Walla today and SOLO Al si.~s
per box. The California berries on the
market are in bad condition
A car OF bananas from Central America
came In today. There were many overripe
punches which sold at 75c to 81, but the
really fine ones were held at s2.5o43 per
bunch.
There are ripe goosebsrires now on the
market and the demand Is iocreasing.
Strawberries sold today at s-5od2 per
case according 10 quality. II is thought
on the street that tomorrow will see the
last large Shipments of strawberries and
that on "Wednesday the price win begin 20
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

CHICAGO. June E.-wheat ruled caiy NOD
e-zsesy active With ifcastaston feature
Jaly was freely offered ard wzs relatively
weaker. iAs spread between tnas failure
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

To be held A. Chicago, the Northern Pa
esfc will sell tickets ca June 5eth. and July
list at rate q s71-o for tns round TRIP
For tickets and al Information call on
or address, T. A. Naa@au. general agent NJ
p n r. Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-30

r. M. c. A. excursion 10 snoquaimis
Falls. Four hours at tfe fails. $780,