davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1897-01-04

In order that the afflicted OF this city
may nave an opportunity to test his skill
ana ability 10 master disease DIR. Young
has determined 10 throw open the doors
or llls private Sanitarium, corner Twelfth
ana streets (Oyer Huyler's), to every
body.
Anybody applying In person before
January 16 will receive the most ex-
pert treatment, services, ana atten-
ton until cured free or cnarge.
The only fee required OF any one
Is mere nominal sum to cover cost
OF medicines actually prescrIDeG.
This offer also applies to ali OLD
patients renewing treatment before
that date.
During the last few days OF this special
offer DR.. YOung's offices will be greatly
crowded, and he therefore warns those
expecting To avail themselves or this Op-
portunity TO do 50 now and thereby avoid
the risk or being crowded out as the end
approaches.
The morning times., 1897-01-04
AT COST OF
MEDICINES
No Charge Whatsoever for
Treatment, Services,
or Attention
IF YOU BEGIN NOW.

DIR. Young Has Determined TO PIace
His Services Within the Reacn
OF Every Sick or Afflicted Per-
son in Washington for "a Limited
Number of Days-Th1S OfIer Is
Open to Every body Alike UntII
January 10.
The morning times., 1897-01-04

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 5. Notice has
been given to the Bay View employees Of
the Illinois Steel Company, those that are
paid by the day that there viii be
reduction in wages to take place on
February /. How much the wages VIII
be reduced is not stated, but among the
men it is believed it VIII be from 10 to
20 per cent.
The morning times., 1897-01-04

Marquette, Mich, Jan. 3.-The DulIth
South Shore, and Atlantic Railway Company
has ordered the Iay-off OF all men who can
possibly be spared from every department.
The entire shop force here viii be released.
The order affects about 200 men.
The morning times., 1897-01-04
AFTER THEIR LONG RACE
Bicycle Riders Are All in Good
Condition.
TRACK HAS BEEN DEMOLISHED

Convention Hall Is Now Ready for
Miss Davidson, the Champion
Lady Skater of North America,
Who Appears This Week-Series
of Skating Matches.
The morning times., 1897-01-04
An Entering Wedge.

"Why suppress the newsboys,'' he asked.
IF that is done, the next attempt would
be TO suppress the news they sell. Then
would come the suppression of the schools
that teach you to read and understand the
papers. If the newsboy is nuisance on
Sunday, he is on Monday, or any other
day of the week.
"Some of the ministers are distracted.
l think, because their pews are not all
filled at the Sunday services because OF
the papers, that are often better than
their sermons, or because the nickels and
dimes that go for papers fail to get into
their collection plates
The newstoys do not disturb anybody.
They are our future statesmen and busi-
ness men. l believe in enc ouraging them IN
an honest living rather than suppressihg
them
At this point President Pechin declared
that the question was open for general
discussion. He said that he did not ad-
vocate the calling of papers in an un-
seemly way at any time, but that he
was quite sure it was only on the rarcst
occasions that people were really dis
turbed by it. AT any rate they were lot
as much disturbed the little fellows were
benefited. He could see in the movement
a hidden motive to suppress the Sunday
papers, and o this he said the public had
a right to object.
Dr.. Croffut branded the action of the
ministers and the Commissioners as an
outrage. He said that the law permitted
the youngsters to cry their papers from
Z to $50 O'Clock on Sunday mornings,
and that most of the church services had
not begun at the latter hour.
The Wrong Course.
The speaker went on to declare that the
churches in the city exempt from taxa
ton are worth SO 100000. The church
property in general brings the aggregate
up to $50 100000. If this property were
taxed there would be difference Of
5000, 900 per year in revenue of the
city and the poor man would reap the
benefit.
Mr.. w. A. Cuddy, a man with a black
shirt and white standing collar, and who
described himself as an evangelist, said
that he represented the religion of Jesus
Christ, but that he was N doubt about the
boys disturbing the congregations Of the
churches He said he thought the min
listers took the wrong course in carrying
their troubles to the Commissioners; that
an equally beneficial result would have
been gained had they gone to the recent
dinner given to the boys at the Newsboy's
The morning times., 1897-01-04
DOCTOR YOUNG

treats with remarkable success Catarrh,
Asthma, Bronchitis and al diseases OF the
Eye, Ear, Nose, Throat, Lungs, Kidneys,
Bladder and Stomach. A never-falling cure
for Structure, YaricoCeIe and HydroceIe.
No pain. No cutting or operation. No
loss OF time. Specific Blood Poison cured
Tor life without mercury or potash.
Cor. 9th and F Streets,
Office Hours Daily, 10 TO 5; every
Thursday evening, TO 3; sunday,
10 to IL.
The morning times., 1897-01-04
FRIENDS OF THE NEWSBOYS
Secular League Discusses Com
+. missioners' Sunday Order.
CALL MINISTER'S BIGOTS
Say New Rule Deprives Boys of
the Means of an Honest Living.
Many Speakers Make Strong Adj
dresses-Church Taxation Claims
Share of Attention.

The Secular League, at its regular
meeting in Typographical Temple yes
terday afternoon, passed condemnation on
the recent order of the Commissioners, pro-
hbiting the crying OF Sunday newspapers,
and upon the exemption from taxation or
Church property. The crowd that gath
cred was one OF the largest in the history
of the league and at times the applause
was almost deafening. The names OF Gar
field Grant Jefferson, and Paine Were
cheered to the echo.
Mr. Maurice Pechin presided over the
meeting. He introduced three speakers
ain turn and then the meeting was thrown
open for general discussion. While one or
the speakers was delivering his address
a neighboring church bell was rung until
his words could not be heard by half the
people n the hall. A wave OF smiles struck
the audience and the speaker was COM
PEELED to pause until the bell had ceased
ringing.
Mr. Harrison D Barrett of this city de
lvered short but eloquent address, IN
which he outlined the two themes OF dis
cussion. one question, he said, was the
equal and uniform taxation OF churches;
The other was the rights OF the little news
boys. He referred to the letters In the
morning papers as indicative or the senti-
mentS OF many people on the subject, ana
said that nine-t -tenths OF the public are in
favor of allowing the newsboys their rights.
He also believed that the ma Jority Of
the clergy favored them.
Taxation of Church Property.
mot all of the clergy are bigots,'' said
lie. Il believe that sufficient influence
will be brought to bear upon the Commits
sioners TO cause them to rcscind the order.
This attempt of some OF the clergy is
only the entering wedge OF further bigOtry.
Let US unite heart to heart in defense Of
our liberties and the liberties Of the news
boys
Referring to the taxation OF church
property, he said that the new Spiritual
ist temple in Boston was rated at $3.50 900
and taxed accordingly. He believed it
right, but thought that every church in
the country should be also taxed. Gar
field and jefferson We're quoted to sus-
tain his contention.
In every State in the Union, ne said,
save California the people are@eompclled
to support churches they very frequently
do not believe in. TWO hundred millions
of dollars worth or property in the United
States, he declared, thus goes entirely free
DIT. George A. Fuller, of Boston, was the
second speaker. Il feel said he, that
when a question OF our rights is under
consideration l cannot remain silent /
was surprised to find when l reached the
city that the newsboys were a bone OF
contention here. These little fellows are
the hcralds Of progress. 1 cannot believe
that any enlightened clergy would have a
hand in anything so mean as to restrict
The morning times., 1897-01-04
SAKS SAYS

SAKS SAYS
No other house does, ever did, OF ever
viii, sell such sterling qualities at such
low prices as we quote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
NEW YORK MARKETA
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK May u-Todsys stock
market continued TO be strong. and prices
advanced all around as long as ths Lon
5on exchange was Ia session TO in1part
rs lg,loyant influence TO the local market.
Tns dealings showed some animation and
Increase in the volume. and the rise In
r,rsces was easy and uninterrupted. But
the spirit Of pessirnism Was lost. even
with London continuing 70 buy heavily
IN this market after the close OF it's ex-
rharce The price OF Americans IN Lon
Sen however halted somewhat up 10 this
time in spite 81 the general Improvement
a. that market. growing out OF the sub
sSsencs OF the alarm over the war report,
nscasse London waited for Nsw York 10
Ssxs the cue for advance.
To-Day however. the general tone "a
T er,dcr, was so strong and the improve
rcey,t 80 general that IL extended 10 Amer
t~e~s without waiting for New York's ini-
.ssssxe The cessation OF the days trad
srv IN London was followed by the an
,nfsnrement here OF q $4,000 gold ship
rnsrt or Thursday and this was followed
nv a rumor that shipments for TIE week
xra,sfd probably reach q total OF & .fz8 90
although gold shipments have been ex-
us.rted and confidently predicted for this
v..ek the bulls lost heart In the face OF
the actual announcements And the market
snta of with no subsequent recuTr. nee
~ decisive strength AS matter Of fact
exchange rates eased pcrceptibiy with the
offerings OF bills against the gold ship
Taenss and the large purchases Of So
curlties by London here. estimated Ak ]. 90
Sfare< and some stocks of railway bonds
The Improvement. IN the price OF KAT
frs IN Logdcn today = another
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
Rexfew OF the Week.

u can ~ .rafhfnlie said % the general
market Of thc past week that 4 has been
-irna ard fairy active. There have nexn
no grreaf demands for any particular prod
rct and prices have undergone no great
chanEe. Yet thfoGgAaut the week CON-
mission men ard Others engaged 81 the
mercantile woTi& have had no cause for
rftysf4lAi1lt Sa1rle Of the retail dealers are
not 50 well pleased as they might be. but
ths. members Of the local wholesale world
have hcsa satisfied.
rssseh attention and create more or less
comment While wheat Is not particularly
SARGE. the r1iif men say nat they do not
Hna il an easy matter 10 keep good sup
Yly ON hand for mil purposes In the hay
rssR rkee unusual things are happening
TIE farmers OF THE state are unable 20 SUP
nv the local market. TIE Oregon market
Is without TIE necessary product. and as
a suit local wholesale dealers have found
IL necessary 10 send 10 California for their
supply. Oregon I'D rot have much % q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

BOSTON Wool Market.

BOSTON May ff.-Blsfness in the wool
market here this week has been slow, but
this is 10 be expected after the heavy busi-
ness OF the last four months Msnufac-
tureYx have PURCHASED vast amounts OF
wool ahead. and the Nails have sufficient
on hand 10 last them for months 10 come
Prices IN all grades show no change from
last Wefk
Territory wools-Noatana fine nediuFa
and fine l9a.Tfigxsc. secured. 3543Sc, staple,
gSd19c: Utah. Wyoming. etc. fine medium
Tsng&c.
California wooEs-Northern spring Ia
I6c. secured as157c. middle counties
spring. I0412c: secured y2H5sc.
observation-disclosures basis. combing, SUI
perfine. sszassc; cornbinss. good. <3fI+sc, do
average, asc. Queensland conbing. 45ffEc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE, May ff.--Saiied-F3r sh
Eaton Hall, l.779 tons. Capt Lowrison
for Port Pirie. Arrived--Northern Pacific
liner Pelican. from Tacoma. to load a full
cargo OF railroad ties for China
HOQUIAM. Wash, May I0.--Sailed--
Schr Annie Gee, from Hoquiam. for San
Francisco. Arrived - Schr Lizzie Prcen.
from San Francisco. for Hoquiam-
SAN FRANCISCO, May i1-Arriveti--
Str Tiilamook, from Soumhia river, with
lumber for the ID. HI. Bib Lumber Com
pany: schr Seven Sisters. from Coos bay,
10000 feet lumber for the Simpson Lunrs
Der Company: II. $. 5. Remington, from
Acapulco. Sailed-Bk Carondolet. Port
Gamble; blk carroliton, Nanoir6o; bk
Forest Queen. Grays harbor; brig John ID.
SR ~>~sels, Mahukona.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 70 the Post-Inteliigencer.
TATOoSH, May u---4 %. rn.--Barumeter.
~. a. clear; wind northwest. twelve miles,
Outward, steamer Progreso. at i2:SN d. m.
Inward, tug Lorne. at i.io p. N. Outside,
bound in. a schooner.
NFsAH BAY. May Ill n. ni.-Clear:
light northwest wind. Tugs Holyoke and
Pioneer in the hay.
Cl<AI1<AM BAY. May Ill D. NJ
Clear; light east wind.
PORT ANGELES. May III y. m
Barometer, SOS; clear. wind northeast,
i've miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
Mining stocks.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The Hoard of Trade.

CHICAGO. May If-Wheat showed at
the opening the disappointment felt BY
issued yesterday. This and the fsct THAT hat
Liverpool was lower az the opening. start
ed July 72lsas3+sc, decline OF ss1ssc from
ton Which started ausa a eurter de dee took
place at noon. But the reaction was as
sharp az the decline had been. Another
iiterating the bearish effect OF the govern
ment report was the elimination by the
board OF No. spring as a contracting
bb, bur sroppei back to 7izc before going
higher. II had several rapid and material
changes after that IL rose to 727sc and
all OF this before noon. The leaders in
trade were much excited about the mar
ket as may be judged from the sudden
plunges Il made being followed by inn
pulsiye rebounds. The market continued
variable during the entire session, but
with a good deal OF confident selling on
hard spots; About twenty minutes from
CHE close July was around 72i4c. and the
market quiet During the hast twenty
minutes ii became suddenly wild and ex-
cited, and July. shot up from 72lsc TO 73ikc.
The demand for the moment was enor-
nous. The reason given for ii was
vague rurnor that loo boat loads. equal 20
soo6so bushels. had been taken az the sea-
Corn was not very brisk. and the trad
ing was strong. Oats were firm
Provisions were again extremely dull.
count of liberal hog receipts at western
points.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-May. 7s4c; July. 73izc.
Corn-May. 24c; July. 25as425lzc; Sep
oats-May, 1sc: July, 1sAc.
Pork-May SEQ July, $S.S2
Iard-May. $3.50; July. 81.
Ribs-May, A-s1; July, $4.6sd469
Barley-2sQ Sc.
Rye-3i4c.
Fiax-TIac,
Timothy-x2So.
Live stock
CattIa-With the exception OF an occa-
s;onal sale of some fancy beeves AT $3.50
8 s0 beef steers sold At s.. ss74 = for the
peorest to the best, the bulk OF cattle
selling at 81 SO 5. %: stoekers and feeders.
"a & for the best bulls. 81 % for or
binary 81 75sx4 for good to choice.
Hogs-Salss were at an externe range OF
e. gsfrs gst@ for coarse heavy 20 prime light
weights; heavy packing lots, SS.@us %;
pigs, 81 .58as.s5.
sneep-Saies were on . basis OF s7lf2 IS
for inferior. g. ssn4 - for good TO fat
sheep: prime. 81. sSf,s.s5: lambs, xSa5, - for
moor and best fiocks. spring lambs, ssqs.
Receipts-Cattle, 2s5co: hogs, 1000;
sheep, 1909.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

Financial.

LONDON, May n.-conscis. il3 HIS;
silver, = f-led; bullion out OF the Bank Of
England. ff5.oe0; French rentes. loS 35lp
Jos 81
NEW YORK. May 1.-The Evening
Posts London financial cahlegram says.
The stock market shows a generally i'm
proved condition. The settlement shows a
small account. except on home rails. Con-
tsngoes on Americans are ~ per cent.
the two main Americans and mines and in
both cases. although a reaction Is looked
for the movement IL. on the whole. better.
kaffirs closed under the best, but Amer
leans finished al the top Tho market feat
ure al the moment is easy money.
The Paris and Berlin markets were firm.
Breadstuns, Grains. Etc.
LIVERPOOL. May 1f.--Cargoes Off
coast firm but little doing; cargoes on
passage but little demand English coun-
try markets. quiet; French country mar
kets. firm. Weather in England, cloudy.
Wheaf-.Fivns spot No. ! red Northern
spring IS "a.
corn--Duii spot American mixed. es
sgd Futures dull. May, - sd June.
- I'D July, p SD.
Cotton--TJ piands. z~27d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

er~aa.tue. ana Grafus.

OEC3u4tu0W 8n0 ofas
SAY FRANCISCO: May n.-FIour-
Nss94. s.. supersne. s. 1904 %
=, Mssihseat-shipPtng, SIS FER No L and
BaTley-Feed. 5s1xa7siac: brewing. SEQ
oals-Puzet sound. aLioaa =: some
ian, fancy white. higher. inferior grades. sse4
Receipts
Flour. II 90 quarter sacks. wheat. 80
cenIalss harley. 80 cenials: beans. s+s
sacks; corn. 2os0 centals: potatoes. soss
AS bales: hides, s;a: wine. 1900 gallons.
Produce, Fraita. Etc.
Feed-Middlings. per ton. sisI0.
Hsy-wheat; ssai2 -: wheat md snd cat
s sarisy o s 5s ssss siia Iss sas s'
geiables-Early Rose potatoes. SEQ sec
per. GENITAL; river Bnrhanks. fcueec per
gon Burbanks. 7oasc per GENITAL:
toes. siaI.zs: choice onions, s.as9s per
e esIon. sa sniq psr csn so new snons
S &c per dozen ss dried peppers. sSse per S:
ss a, oars ,csla faslie da gss sDm-
gus. 81 5eel2: green peas. socGisi per sack:
string beans, s4i0c per 10: rhubarb, $50
&c per box Mexican tomatoes. szuz.25 per
box.
Fruits-Apples. 81 ss02: Eastern apples
$3.50 per Dbl: Longworth strawberries.
&-5og6 per chest; large do, ss14.5e; cher
ries. s5c95s2 per box: Mexican lines. SEQ
$50; common California lemons. I5c9Sl
grape fruit, $e.5ou4; bananas. $lI2 per
bunch: Smyrna figs. 13ui4c; dates. Sc
per Id. cherries. 15c1$l 70 per box; goose
berries. io1S0c per box
Butter-Fancy creamery, l5afsc; seconds,
l4ssq l0c; fancy dairy, l4isc; seconds. lS1
cheese-Fancy mild new, 7e: fair TO
good. sI1qIc; Young America, 7IxFfsc: East
ern. l4ul5c: Western. f2u13c.
Eggs-Store, 12Qi3c; ranch. I+al5c: duck,
Pouitry-Live turkey gobblers, l2ai3c;
do hens, l2gl3c: Old ROSTERS. 81; young
/ ROSTERS, S.50dS. small hroilers. 81 2Sfi !. 50
large broilers, $3.50: flyers s6a6 So
hens, - son+. 30; ducks, old. 81. 50ff4 ducks.
young, 30 5oH.: geese. 81. = per pair; gos-
lings. n.5oGi-75 pigeons. sI-5odL75.
Closing Quotations
Steady: May. sl.s57s; December
N21i2 per GENITAL.
Bariey-Easier; May, 7s,sc; December,
corn-Large yellow. sioasal o5 per GEN.
Bran-California, sl4.5o9i5 per ton.
Wool and Hops.
Wool-Spring: Choice foothiIl. I0GlSc:
San joaquin, months, Sui1c. do year 8
staple, Sdl0c: mountain, 1lQI4c: Nevada.
lVatl4c' Oregon. le1l2c Northern. i3Q15c
Hops-crop OF 1896. SUl2c per ID.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 6oseI Drafts-Sight -. 10
Mex. dolls ..4s12GSo Telegraph :. .. LIZ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

BOSTON, MAY u.--kfdder. Peabody 4
co. VIII ship $4,000 gold from New York
by the steamer Columbia Thursday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
Total sales.



Special cable and Geographic dispatches
to Bradstreet's. covering the principal
points of accumulation. Indicate the fol-
lowing changes In available supplies OF
grain last Saturday. as compared with tho
wheat-I'nited States and Canada. de-
crease 4.15j.00 bushels: afioat to and in
Europe decrease. S00.0 Total world $
available. 4.95l, 600 bushels.
Corn--rnited States and Canada, east
Oafs--Untted States and Canada east
of the Rockies. decrease. 1,s55.ooo bushels.
General Quotations.
Flour-.Reeeipts, 20,2is barrels: exports.
% Oi2 barrels: firmly held. with a moderate
demand for winter wheat brands.
wheat-Receipts is5.s75 bushels: exports.
AZ, AS bushels, spot firu1er; opened firmer
on strong cables and bullish California;
crop news, was irregular at midday under
weather advices from San Francisco. but
wound up the day with bull flourish on
large export demand and French inquiry.
closing iaa1sc higher. No. 2. May. 1890
slhc,. closed aAc; September, 74g75lsc.
Hops-Qniet. Common to choice. 1896
crop. 36G6c; 1896 crop. 5ftloc. Pacific coast
1895 crop. 34Sc; 1895 crop, sHilizc.
Wool-Firm.
Coffee-Ciosed unchanged to 10 points
net advance: May, s.5ssc. Spot eoffee--Rio.
steady, No. invoice. Sc; jobbing, SIC:
mild. steady.
sugar-Rsw and refined, firm.
Petrolcuni--Dull; United closed with no
market; Pennsylvania crude, steady; June.
SIC bid.
Pig iron-Weak: Southern. $3.50: North
I.ead-Duil. hut steady: brokers, ss.12,s;
exchange. xs.3tff3. 35.
Spelter-luiet at 81. 106t4. %.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.
wheat-Firrn-
Hay-Scarce.
potatoes-Unchanged.
Fruits-Strong.
Rutter-Wesk-
Eggs-kirm.

EE&S-f lfH
The following prices arc being offered
20 the producers by local dealers Tor de-
livery ia round lots on the dock or In the
car AZ Seattle; -
Hav I'm boat los6zN-Firsi grade, 81.
fsraju-Pugei sound oats. N9t39os barley.
siearis.ha per ton, wheat, chicken feed
pssafoes-Nasive stock. sl1Gis: Yakima,
SSaS5t
Hides. Pelts and Ts,iow-Fzeavy salsei
steers. over o. lbs. &c, medium. per N. SC.
Iirht under q lbs. SC per ID, heavy,
cows, SC: light. &996c. saltea klps. +ssSc, and
salf per n. g.: green hides. ic less than
safte3. dry hides. FER n. s1iec. cullS OF
above. ous-thiri less; dry elks. per 70. 50
fe,. dry deer skins, summer. per N. $50 nc
raoa winter. fo<5iSc: poor and thin winter.
ssSc. sheep peitS. long Wool. 5aCGSis meci-
nm wool 5Gsressr. wool Western Washing
ten. cleaned. I8Sflics dirty eR5e per ID. tai
I've Sfock--Choice beef cattle. cows.
sI~esc. steers. - 14ic. choice sheen. n
good hogs. *; calves. dressed. large, &C;
small. %.
EggS-kancn. &c.
peulsry-chicksns sac per n. 1--we
weight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
GanadianPacife
300 Pacific Ry.
b Awtss al Host Direct Rssts 10 tbs
|1R|BIO Q||d KOO|ENAY
Mining Districts.
nAias Ia all the principal mining Campo
= teutA.
41srinsent daily service 20 an Eastern
LII ieeving a. a. m. Passing through.
Seeyhxht the grandest scenery In Tia
.4ocleiy steamers to China ana Japan.
.eeclah. FIJI and Australia. Agents for
Aslsntic steamship lins@
fw rates and ether information apply
=. W. MGfSNTS.
freight and Pass Agent. GO First Ave,
VIZ GEO. NIL. BROWN,
DIST. Pass. ACT. Vancouver. h c.
| =
HE EVERETT
y MONTE CRISTO
(1AILMAY

- cay route TO the popular and active
~ districts % Geld Basin. Gordon
&s-S martin Creek Siiserton. Deer
~ deat Lake and Monte Crtsto.
= xsase route Tor tourists. fishing
49, ! nrtng Monday. April %. the Ev-
~ Monte trtsto Railway Company
- aAaserase a daily train service.
Co., VIII leave Everett Cor Monte
~ every morning. except Saturday
Sunday, 81 s,E a m.
80 ~ IT'S ;. N. every rsernsrx exeeys
seatay ana Mcrasy.
s. y. RAIRD. @. +. q T.. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
T.~c-e wn-.s Wnvkef.

TACOMA. May u--wheat Milling
Price. No. Club. T5c. No i Binestesn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Exchanges 1T the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY,
Portland. May IL. 1881.
Fair: warmer. n
q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AoRYrryv.
TURE. WEATHER BUREAu
DAILY BULLETIN.
SeatflA Mar "a ,oar :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-12

Money on call easy. at li.6iis per cent:
last loan, Ia, closed, offered. ianlaa,
exchange, easy with actual business In
bankers bills at s.. Sgi4 sis.Sis for demand.
and 81 s6s4s74 .SGis for sixty days; posted
rates, sASn4Ssss: silver certificates, see3