davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock EXCHANGE.

New Yort. xav s-T~h. usual covering
movement ,ncieez; &c the half holiday was
rcted r16sy IN the stock market Their.
was Absolutely 10 news bearing On the
financial situation, Suf TIE appeara-ee OF
very uapderate commission orders heirs~f
= cheerful sentiment Tie market opesei
higher. but sson ease1 ~ fraction under
realizing orders The inquiry from he
shorts. however. failed 20 sustain prices.
sss 90 subsequent operations Sory.e snaro
advances were scSre4. The absence Of far
s.gr selling s14 = slightly higher ,saizrsrv
n American stocks Ia London were favcr-
ably regarded To fzaaS:rssi Est fur
-ishe1 ths chief movements sharp rallies
k,e3ng noted in sane Of th= shares which
hal Suffered severely n TIE ser~e=@Sea
early Ia the xeek- The S-anrs-s and other
leading railway shares were fea-1Treless
TIE EXPORT probabilities wers bat Eighty
.cy1cs@t uTsoa. bus haakers usually well In
formed look S1r AZ lsast ere shipment Of
s., es asA by Tuesdays German steamer.
The speculation eiase6 Errn 81 tazs az gen.
e-al frS-gsnrAl gains
Purely financial eeaSssera.s.~s ~~-e sra
issportant factors n shaping Wan stree,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
on THE wArra v.eur.


shipping Ne0-
The A,aska steamer AK 10 o. ssoay
srorn Alaska WITH mail and raSDengorA
A few People t<avea tho rain storm q
Monterey.
The cater Grant Is SEN tied 70 Ncr~n,s
aceE. WHERE she has been receiving repairs
70 her engines
Steamer FLYER made her swa rsm d
- ae2 s U.s. esysSy. mot laying OF - unnnl
Tug }, Z Bcvsea ~, IN psrs ~ .
short tire yesterday On Asr uay IN SounS
after . boom Of logs
The schooner Aicasie - sn Tie h>>oA A
~ ~ ts,ass.sy rsce.sins . coat cf paint
TIE Nicxr1xuan bark BsaAnl>~P - "A
sea last week from Port Riaks1sV viz r
cargo az lumber Tor Australia
Scaoo2cr Robert aearieo gue 10 sea On
Saturday with iae. 600 fsss q iunbsr 1rcm
the BsAkeley raiifs for Shanghai.
II. schooner Espors~ vas sovsA 10 sea
lev. N'~A~
There are no sssamsrv e prvp>ns an
NorAns wsys> the repairs - The aa1ccsn-
Thursday.
The British bark Reuas \ .ceSed AZ
PoFf Biakeley and ready to b soVvd n
sea She Is bound TOR shanghai With s50eco
AtN< N f4tIRf[.
>, steam tea, schooner Sgnal. which es.sved
GA ports. viii probably set out today
some time for Astoria
The big British ship Gleuavpn vas tow
fnor, ,a' ,ss b s hareoS saturday night
Der Tor the west coast
Tug Beaver. which has been ON the
beach at West Seattle for repairs sfeam-
- ITO Port yesterday and will shortly
oe placed IN service again
Ihe American bark Kate Davenport IL
asory e q trip 10 Honolulu with lumber.
one wiz head at Port B.akeiey.
ne biaSeiey steamer Sarah M. Reufon
nas SrSveyar9iike appearances a.Yrse
annual vacation To san Francisco
Ship Spartan VIII probably tsnssh taking
On aer cargo OF Black Diamond coal To-
cay Enr san Francisco and De toxFe,f l.,
.ea tomorrow. She Will have about $50
The Greyhound ala not mako h.r mana,
sunday afternoon run TO Everett yester-
cay, but laid up for slight repairs TO her
aeck she viii resume her regular ru-s
tooay, however.
pIne San Francesca steamer City af
rue5ia was at tina Oregun Improvement,
tompany coal hnnkers yesterday. where
SIZE nhlshe1 her cargo OF coal for the
next down trip.
tae steamer sarah NJ. ReRson will dock
the Norwegian bark Margrettss triav M
Eahs wharf, Port Rlakeley. for reta.rg.
sae VIII have a new fnlxrenmast and a
new mainfnast pa, IN before taking on
her cargo.
shipping men complain greatly NJ tho
poor service furnished on Puget sound a.
Lizards shipping news They say Il *
almost impossible to obtain Information
as regards the vessels that pas. The
cape. bound In.
The schooner c. 8. Holmes win get "a
sea on Thursday from Port Biakeiey with
iuiaosr for san Pedro. Nothing has vet
oeen heard OF the J. s. Campbell. with
whom the Holmes raced from the vesc
coast 70 Puget sound.
The Shops Nora. Commodore Hanssi. ard
W nise star. and the catboats Essto TitfsIi
lhg oE the bay yesterday afternoon during
the breeze AMI nearly all got a rood
soaklng. The Nora presented an unusual-
~ pretty sight with her ma.nsall. forO.
sail and topssil set
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

For train tszving MAY II - so p. NJ srf
vxy Il at 80 a m. ii8 Seattle 90 Fan
Fprancszcs. snss-6s1x heTth IN Tourfsf sza<p-
e. frc-r Portland. a. erss etAsa. cl1dsnw
s,e~th n patace slseys- from Portland
Rates to all fssgrts Fast th-Duxa California
xxr.s az Ssrthsrn slnss. scs1;Aern Pscins
ticket o1.ce, SD Tf~ns street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS.
G1EGANr DINING CARS.
TOURIST oLBERlN0 Can


TUkLAAN sIEEPIS0 CARS.
TOuRIsT sLEERlxG CADD
10
%. Paul. Mtaaeopofis. Duluth,
rasea. Grad Ferha Cveehst~..
Wt..s. u.,.. .-ss
chicago, Philad 81 phfa. Wsshingsea. Nev
York. Boston. asd al points
Iast aad ooath.
Inc U0ty Lane 8onnln9 Two OVER
land Traina lniiv HPom Sonffla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

ne California readers ef the Fos.-s,tss-
rr~ocey wa ana ~ OF sale tally ~ Co-psf
q Cos stationery store. rs 1arkse street.
1sst cae his~k up Market street from The
Cnxpr.css once. Price -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

A reward Of SIS Win be psie s1r infer
rsarier leading TO TIRE arrest ara eorytc-
ton Of any one stealing copies Of tas
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

The total sales % stocks To-Day were 81
"a SHARES. fsclaS.nx. American Tohasco
A>a. American Sugar kSso, BcrlirS soa
as., St Pau S@G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP CO.

p(untah steamers from Seattle ~ fol-
~ - Francisco. via Port Townsend
- Victoria. at a. m. tpasxengers re-
0lVo1 on board at 2 a. m-) May 2 !. II.
b = end q.
~ Alaska and II. at 3 q. m.
tSon San Francisco for Victoria and
H8 sound ports. at a. m. May 4. .. IA.
HHsts may be obtained at the offics Of
- Ompany, at Ocean dock. Seattle.
y. TROWBRIDGE. r. g. supt.
oo0opALL. PERKINS Il CO.
omneL Agents. San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Liverpool. May s-wheat-spo. steady;
demand poor. No. red winter. IS SID:
No. California. IS Sd. Futures closed
steady. with July ~ lower. other months
I'D lower; MAY. SIS 3i4d; June. IS sd. July,
IS SID: August. Is ID: September and Octo-
Der. IS cad.
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed, new,
IS SID. Futures closed steady. with July
I'D lower, other months "a lower: May. 3s:
June, s. ia: July. Is I'd: August, Is I'D:
October. Is sid
F7our-Steady: limited demand: St. Louis
fancy winter. 10 Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London, Pacific coast, a n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
OCCIDENTAL. Horrr.

OCCIDENTAL HOTEL
Z. J. d. Browne. Spokane
G. w. Russell, Spokane
Fred Wheeler. Everett
Jake Wheeler. Everett
Ruth Smith. Tacoma
Ada Smith. Tacoma
G. Train. Chicago.
Joe Brown. Olympia
J. =. Knapp. San Frane6noA
J.. kellogg. Kama IN.
Mrs. Nichols. La Conner.
s. G. Arlington. San Francisco
=. Mansfield. New York.
f. Howard. New York city.
George Greland New south WalGA
7. Johnson. City.
James Barrow. Everett
Fannie e, Bolts; B.nsor. NJ
!. L Eon ss.nlNsy ort s4 Y:I,n. Y.
John Hays. Kant.
Charles Hays. Kent.
NJ. Myers. Portland
Sidney Smith, Everett
$. Spencer. Snohomixh.
John Gilman. Olympia.
Il. Slater. Tacoma
HOTEL DrLLEA
D. westherup. Sauamlsh Harbse
James Gawne. Port Biakelsy-
James W. Rucker. Port Biakslsv.
s H. H. ns oass:. P Fort b sass.-
c. o. Patterson. Port bsakeisys
W. s. Myers Port Biakeley.
W. Il. George Port Blskeiey.
u. III. BARKER. Edmonds-
Mrs F.. H. PARKER. EdmooAA
Mrs r. Bell Edmonds.
T. G. Van Epps. olympia
T. g. Engiish. Mount verneA
J. J. Bell. New whateom.
T r. Kershan. New Whatcou.
w. @. Hinclie. Rossiand. b. c.
HOTEL BUTLER
r. +. Davis. Richardson
NJ W. Frank I-saausn.
Mr.. and Mrs J. Il. Hazciton, Broe91y1s
Mr., and MIRA F. u. Hazeltoa. BroeGiya.
Leon J. Hsxeltcn. brooklyn. ". I.
r. g. James. Vancouver.
G. X. Mcdonald. Victoria
II. u. Morgan. New York
n J.. wilson, Spokane
c. b. Hopkins. Spokane.
r. r. smyths. Plymouth. ". ..
N b West. T. S. Il g. Service
Mrs. n, 3. Buckier. Spokane
Edwin New begin and wife. Portland
Jay H. Adams. Spokane.
John Mcnamara. sonsonanx. IN
Joseph Mcnamara. ssousonassk. IN.
Charles I I S1.a1ss- NJ saa ys Fransis
W. A. Srafton. Detruit.
Albert .. Cole. Whatcon-
4 IT,, W. :, Lysonasi .I Tq.s r $500
Prescott Sawyer. Tacoma
HOTEL srEvENA
G. w. Mullen. city.
Miss A. Harvard, vicsorta-
3 n Diexey, victoria
r. Herbert Victoria
]. A McWIIlsTns, Seattle
John Kline. Seattle.
Mss A. II. Alexander. Portland
6. O. Fraz.er, Pitissarg. Pa
Jarxes NJ Pfckens. Chenslis-
III Il. I.ock~ood. Lowell, Mass.
Mira n p. lockwood Lowell. Mass.
Mss Bel Lockwood. lowell, Ma
Me- c. Cutter and daughter, Lowell.
N. Maniey. Tacoma
A snsiereon. Tarorns-
Mrs e Strong. spoksrA
Mrs -. Smith. Spokane.
Paul J. Parker and wife. peFs1aa6
". II Hnss. Everett
@. ". Race. Tacoma
HOTEL NORTHERN.
NJ L. TFoib-ook. ch.hsisA
l. " White. Philadelphia
J. II. Te~;e. Portland.
George @. wor-h4ngtos. New Yee2
e p Cauksy. Spokane.
". Roberts. Scufhanpt0n.
Mrs. W. Roberts. 5nsthzrnpseA
L. J. IAaisrbach. sf'aksns
Phi J. Brady. Poriland-
W J. H.liicsn. Portland
PER- Marty. Port Townsend
l. W Faax Oakland
r d Mclean. M0nnE r~-ron-
George Mclean Moesnt Vernon
J. " T.ossras. Hosnf vernon.
James r. Primrose Tacoma.
wss5sars g. Harris. New Wa4tccm
Peter Irgrse. Lamont wast.
Tsr 81 Ecraruman. T6rrrfe.
Ms = RI Nccanzrun. Toronto
waiter Hlgisr. SgerreEFi1}e. Ont-
Charles Keller. sp@rcervt.ic. out-
Jssn Dewnuan. sunsas.
G. G. Daring. Tacoma
p. A. CE-Insfzer. Tacoma
II CIfaAan. Avor-
A. r. GRAHAM. ArorL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
nm ORCHARD AND PORT WASH.
MOTION ROUTE

STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
HnSoo Harrington's wharf. foot Of WASH
lUeea street, for South Beach. Sylvan
Q1ovs. p White. f,remerton. United
SAtee Dry Dock, Charleston. sidney.
u1cyton. Chico. S.lyerdale. at p. m.
Nfufdsy, 80 p. M. Sunday. D. m. re-
nfntng. leaves Sllyerdale at SIS q. m
3eiephone, Black 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Financial,

London. May s.-S.iver. ma Conacis
lfI&. Bullion into the Bank OF England,
1900.
New York. May 9.--The Evening Pests
London financial cabiegram says. The
stock markets were quiet and steady today
Browne. Shipley & Co.'S issue Of 1900. no
of New York city 81 per cent. bonds was
well received They are issued on a basis
to yield } per cent Americans were bet
ter today. notwithstanding the gold ship
ments
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
EnUsE AND MADISON LINE.
STEAM SCHOONER LAKME

N III from San Francisco, April Is. car
~ freight NJ 81 per ton. connecting at
1nltle for all points.
T.. 4. CAME. Agent.
Arlington dock. Teiephone. Pike u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
- cARn X Errrcr IAN 4

<rxuPlA. TACOMA AND SEATTLE
ROUTE.
n Vnjsy Navigation Cos steaDar
MCLTSONAH.
DAILY TINE CARD.
Law. Arrive.
oaS HI. e.7C m Tacoma at. 80 -
~ 81. 90 . m3eattle a. ..2,o N
q j.. 100 mracomA at. 3sD p n
- a.. 3.3D D ml0lympia At. so > N
CITY Or ABERDEEN.
Daily except Sunday.
Lave. Arrive.
- To mt acoma 49,. 30 q N
71Io .....1o:1o q m Olympia -. ls0o p m
11111a -. 100 D mi ac0ma $3.50. $50 y m
c61na 49,. 53u . u1Seattie ...... 7.30 . m
6Ses between Seattle And Tacoma. IS
GGle Laod.ng At Seattle City dock. foot
lilly. BoGARDus 4 co. Agents.
CITY dock. Telephone. Main u.
OF l. Wiley. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
0rEc Mp WI pa

Capt. George Roberts.
Lloxlnx Seattle for Alaska May n. In
- 0very thirteen days thereafter.
~ freight and passenger rates apply
= j. G., CARROLL. Agent.
Gchwabacher dock. Tel. Pike g.
0AlLEs T.. PEABODY. General Man
-. SEATTLE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

The New York Ffnancier says this week:
The statement OF the associated banks Of
New York city for the week ending May 8
Is in marked contrast with the one proceed
Ing It. The change is due mainly to the
continued exports Of gold, which have
drawn from tho banks . large amount OF
funds which otherwise would have been
counted In the excess reserve. The note
worthy expansion in loans OF 50 30, DO vas
also an appreciate factor In this connec-
ton. and was one OF the most favorable
features OF the statement. indicating. as II
does. demand to a great extent from
mercantile sources. The market for loans
during the week was on a steadier basis.
despite the gold shipments. and the de-
mand for commercial paper is without
doubt increasing. and thu business OF the
banks has taken on a broadening charac-
ter. Another event which has had bear
ing on the situation has been the payment
OF several millions to the sub-treasury by
the government depository banks, so that
altogether the weeks operations prevented
an accumulation Of interior funds. which
are still moving heavily in this direction.
and reduced the apparent surplus reserve
OF the preceding week. The present con-
disfon or the market Is more normal than
at this time last year or the year previous.
The surplus reserve on May ii, 1896 stood
at s3i 90. 90. and on May L. 1894 at $780,
o0c.oo, which shows the changed condition
to nicely. The Immediate future OF the
New York money market rests largely on
the continuance and amount OF gold ex-
ports, the disposition OF the remaining
government funds in national hanks, and
the extent Of the movement OF interior
funds The apparent growing demand for
loans Is also n certain factor. II Is doubt
full whether the statement reflects in full
the real changes OF the week The reported
loss in legal tenders was s.. 49, 10, and the
increase in deposits was 81, 400. The banks
gained in specie $iSsoo. and the excess
reserve stands at Seo.st3 Us.
Imports and Exports.
Following are the imports for the port OF
New York for the week: Gold 81 0fs, sill
yer 81 81, dry goods Si.5A.s.9 general
merchandise Ss.ooo.i The exports of spe-
Gle for the week were: Gold 8. sz3.273 sill
yer SIS. f75.
Money ana Exchange.
Money on call. easy at 3 per cent: last
loan. 3; closed per cent: prime mercan-
tile paper. 1864 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business In bank
ers' bills At s4ssxdLs9 for demand and
Hs7zs 9+s for sixty days: posted rates,
assI.649 and 4ssisG4eo; commercial
hills. SAT-. Bar silver. 6s5sc. Mexican dol
lars. 55xc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Chicago. May s.--There was A good srn.se
and active market In ~heas. fluctuations
covering rsc range. The feeling devei-
oped " as considerably stronger during the
early hours. and higher prices ruled. after
which there was q moderate reaction. ansi
the close was steady at izazsc advance.
Tnere was a good active buying hy prom,
tnent operators. and offerings for a while
were small. Exports for tho week made
. better showing. The small Argentine
shipments also had . like effect on the
market The Ohio crop report gave the
condition as Is. as against 81 = month
aga Among the bear influences at hand
were ths rains in Texas and Kansas.
where moisture was badly needed, and the
Michigan state report was quite favorable.
Cables, too. were I'D lower. rejecting yes-
terday's decline on this side. There was
but little rain In the Northwest. and re-
ceipts In that section were as liberal as
q week and a year ago this date The
weather forecast had a weakening effect
and caused prices to receds soma
There was good general trade In corn.
the market ruling active within ssGAc
range.
There was q good trade In oats. Shorts
bought literally. and there WAS also a
fair number OF outside buying orders
Prices In provisions had further de-
cline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
yBI.E|

by
May i
an Std
O. and
an nj
ches|
AGED
rk Lid
ohfec|
the q
se Rn|
Nav
J.. Med
ife in}
sc Ind
: or al
has|
omcl1|
lny's
In til
ny IA
A. u
he hd
patch
4 Ruj
forest
Of Il
svnne|
ct.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
AGE

sdaatd
denied
Nxrfr}
CO. bel
~the
comb
Nsif 4
rebel
axei
old
nrnn|
the |
Pros
cAre<}
ltl I'd
0slder
Wei
ssen
lands,
Pacar|
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
VICTORIA ROUTE.

STEAMER RosALIE.
khn&son dock. leaves for Victoria ard
WI Townsend daily. except Saturday. at
NJ p. N; returning leaves Victoria 1T
m Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
pvusend aud way points daily, excep,
suhday. az q. m: sunday. direct. at 0
m. returning. direct. leaves Port
1ovn<end at p m. Phone. Pike y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

sen>sneaf during the week The With
dr1waf % SHa 80 IN gold from the treas
ury during the week and the srdIrsfsony
that the drafts upon the government re-
serve would probably be continued. caused
scnns apprehension which wcula appear 70
treasury Aol1i1xs q free gold az this time
amount 70 $lls1sS ssf Exper1aSeeS bank
ers contend thar this reserve VIII be abars-
aEiy s1sdcsent urtil the balance Of sraSe
shah have turned In favor CT the Ifnitex2
States II should be recalled that tire
ealzx o. eold at this season q the year Is
normal. and that the gold is simply for
VARIED Il the settlement Of interrattnnal
trade balances AT the moment the cheaper
form Of remittance = the precious metal.
At the oatsst IL was believed The shipments
would be checked by = general advance to
Sc n geld fresxhts by the steamship lines.
but the action taken failed 70 stop the ex-
ports. The advance referred 20 Involves a
rise 81 sbcg. 81 cents in the gold polat for
Bills The adoption Of the gold standard
by tie RUSSIAN government and the efforts
now being made 10 complete this most Ina
portant financial project hare resulted in
the payment OF premium for the metal
forwarded 70 Germany. regardless Of ex-
change conditions In addition 20 the OUT
ward movement 70 Germany, gold was also
shipped to Paris
In the early dealings there was some
spirited selling for foreign and domestic
account. and general material concessions
occurred. which we're the more pronounced
on the International stocks and the Indus
trials The railway list sagxec n respouss
10 general conditions. but the losses were
less Severe than IN the Industrial group
Cal money rates touched { per cent toward
the end OF the week. but liberal offerings
sent the rate down TO 1893 per cent. the
normal quotations. The final prices re-
corded net losses. although sharp recov-
cries occurred over the early lower figures
in some instances The sales were 1i3.7A
shares.
The bond trading today was dun but arm.
The sales were $ess 0o The market re-
acted during the week on local and foreign
sailing The speculative Issues sustained
sharp declines. with the extreme losses,
however. in the active bonda Transac-
tons were S. SS4. 900.
Governments were active and irregular,
with the noW n generally under pressure.
Thu = d~alsHwu ~~p> e7<7
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

lo60e Coast Steamship Company's
STEAMER AI-kI.
~ Du1y RENTED. new upper deck cabins.
~ noW and commodious second-ciass
mmuUer accommodations. will sail from
o1oLle Nay Il. ut a. m. calling At
VICTORIA.
NARY ISLAND. KETCHIKAN.
ERANGEL. suMDUM.
JUNEAU and DOUGLAS ISLAND.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Closing Quotations.

NsOeIo& 0ootou000.
WheaNMay. ssssc: July. ssN9slxa
Corn-May. Skc; July. 3oi.c.
Oats-May, 1sssc: July. lsac
Pork-May. E57; July, E.G.
LArd-May. a55. July. A2
Ribs-Aay. 2s7; July. $3.o7.
Flax seed-sSfSsc.
Timothy-s3.se.
Rye-3s5c.
Barley-S13ec.
Live Stoca.
To-day there was q stronger market for
cattle. Some sold as high as 81
There was a good demand for hogs to-
day. Sales were al $3.l04I3. 10 for heavy,
with choice mixed selling at Sass. and
prime assorted Light at SSsn.
The offerings OF sheep were readily sold
to-day at $. seG3so for sheep. and sa759
AS for lambs. with spring lambs wanted
at $5.S59S.75.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

AR TRANSPORTATION CO.
wEEKLY TINE CARD.

g wAuER CITY OF CHAMPAIGN,
% Gkagii River Route
\; -. Thursday, May u. At II q m. !:
7,r Nay IL. al II noon. Leaves
1SS Vernon May Il. III 1
~ Triday, May Is. AT p M; Sunday,
- It p. m. Calling ~ Stnnwood,
- city. Mount vernon and Avon.
II Guang south Sunday and nssth
WZANER CLAN M'DOHALD,
4 Wednesday and Friday ~ 2 q n
nords. Everett and 6uohomioh
=, mt Going through TO Tacoma
Sosg and Saturday.
Il 1eGk steamers for all points % til
Oxen ali n.gils. Teiephone. 4ato
8. @. YERKE6. NanAGee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

acnce
&o y
| toia|
I'd wal
the al
vices
" bed
taiftft|
of I'D
bells al
Ids. I
with |
numb
the re
the 81
CONF
overn|
h an i
on OF
And
cad n
upon |
iitical
,assei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

J. +. TRowBRfDGE.
Puget Sound Superintendent.
onk{1e Office. Ocean dock. foot Main
el1DL Telephone. Main 70.
ose6aif. Perkins Il Co.. general agents.
- rrancisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
wHATcoM AND SEATTLE ROUTE

STEAMER RAY CITY
lave City dock. foot OF Main street.
1uesdAy. Thursday and Saturday, at ..
- Tor Anacortes. Fairhaven and what
IN Returning. leaves whatcom Sunday.
wsanesiay and Friday AT o. IN. Fare o.
ta.iy. Bogaraus & Co.. City dock. agents.
W. IL. ELLIS. Owner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

IAN JUAN Is1.Axps.


erxANER LYDIA THOMPSON.
~ Emitted States mali. leaves City
- q r "a. s y Ai9nd1y Y. Wei rss,
,@Snsd. San Juan isiAnde and New
S{1- Returning. leaves New what
- f1osfay. Thursday and saturday. ~
arnlE CARD IN EFFECT JAN. L
- bouDd--ISeavss Seattle ! O. n !:
49, PA Townsend 8 q M. leave. FRI
fisrbof 1g.c O. m: leaves Roche Har-
- 11s8 >. M: arrives ~ New Wnafeom
= hcund-Lsaves New whatcom 4 q
SG6o Roche Harbor 10 & m: leaves
xiV Harbor IL O. m. leaves Port
- ,. m. arrives ~ Seattle ssb
Thompson. mAnzger-owner. H11y.
1879 q Co, agents.. Ctty dock
1kone. Main q.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

AaEr
ny H.
axer
lon OF
err VIII
sussia|
Detrt|
Of th|
ert I'd
al
says
.ritish
III leg|
Mft,r|
10 ned
ed. 4
and
rs oti
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
tIOIlj

tIODj
h.is l
Sinr
on SD
kraat
- for
apt.
Mad
tDla|
eneu|
the l
euen
aaIs
to-fa|
are |
rboar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Ohservafsons taken at al stations ~ :
.. A. 9Th meridian time g p m facinc
dmej- GEORGE n SALISBURY.
Observer In CfarGe-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

The stir In the stock market was AZ pro-
nounced today as yesterday. Stocks In all
standard companies were IN active demand
at slightly increased prices today. At noon
the market went down a shade, due TO
general uncertainty as TO the effect Of ths
decision OF the supreme court In the Hals
and Sorcross case.