davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

Steamer SAFE OF Washington took cso
car iczES ~ ;trE yesterday % Falrnaysr.
nark Cevion wsng 20 Tac0rla las1 Night
"a take Or some Gc2r. STE y 81 Fet@Tu here
- 1ulsa-
On - excursion yesterday 20 Everett
tae steamer Greyhound carT1e4 about 10
wnee 11sen-
re .-sxr vessel ~ he Siaaon Yusen
KRssha IS enc L8tsayarna AaTu. due 5sre
So21t J2iy ~
BARK Cevlea. Cap Calhoun vas a. tha
Yesler y aaFt y@st@y34y. 31alscE seneTA4
c1rEc tor Honolulu
stss-4 collier Prowrsa3 arrived early yes
fer1ag morning frurz san Eyaucs-c0 q
vs4 l1.zd a reslra czTxo a coal a. tae Ore
gon Improvement b~HSsrS
r Hawkins s1sppsnr -as-er. shipped
.sFtae~ rzerz FOR - steamship SrDaTa poor
lAsr weex ard Sve for the schooner SALIVA
DOR aoyv loadsrE q New W1Asoo.n Tor Saz
Frzccls-cC.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
The Tvs efve Temptations"

THE Twelve Temptations with be AZ
tire Seattle theate- Friday evening and
Saturday afternoon and evening. With
scenery that is marvellous in extent
beauty and perfection. and taeming with
SorgtoUF u1arv-hu"d and dazzling cos
TIMES while tae stage f. crowded 10 re-
Vlotitn with handsome and shanely young
girls. this woudTcus spectacle Is bound 20
create 4 sensation. There are also many
trick sets * the utmost ingenuity ana
hosts Of cOmical Inventions aa3 Jevic.
sure 30 raise cyclones Of the hesrtiest
weFr ment while thc 6nal transform ftfon.
'pavv Jones Locker Is ar absolute rev-
elsttcu. Spcctaitirs by the Rcsa}Tes JcAa
Fsrt:f the Brothers Elliott. Josie Slsson
8nd tius RrtG1o tr.. and Rose keSner vii
eu}i0su and divers g the splendid enter
ta'nuisnf. wnfe SiguoEltas Ferreso and
rg~@,@s.o Nih appear in ths solos and
varis ,laus an8 head crrrs te ballet thar
f0r vagth good locks. shsps}y forms ara
artistic efficiency tRs not e superior. The
r4sf Includes Caroline E0to}pa AlaHre
Torrance tsla Hutton. Auuia Courtney
Josie Sissou. 6us Ernno. 81. ttae trre-fst-
lhte ,,omeAianl Charles "A Beurv JOHN
Harry. Rose kosner, Kooert and Thomas
ElHai- and others
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

TIE Thtr3 Av~~ce tec2teT which has
tcva DARK Ger long slime viii be opened
trutEef f0r cne week. ana the p-osnects
a~e thsr IL w3,l o. a sao3 business. FOR
~t cuN aCe she people h@nsrv Tor ths-
.treai lttrac. oTs. hut the Faust - s,cal
y -ve ~ s9i Fc~efv caTD~1~v uh.ee q
tA- *ttrsc5Ieu Is directly in toe wFth tne
dtst-u ~ she patrons ~ taat t~-at-r.
The tonr8uy comes with good coE-
frarn tAe press wherever .f has sgreareI
AMONG the FsrtoUE SpecI&itses suaN 20
eddy EuE~us ans Ruby Faust Thee
.re also marvellous &creeats, Saar ms.
-tl artists sa.daiiu soia.~ss tasalfets
r-ess and osnfom.r ~ as. Eash PERFORM
Hce Ni1 conclude wtth Fs0 -a-ng.,.I-
en,esly hs the cnt.re company The som
panv VIII rer9aln as tae wee& ulth a
tstatfree Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
ANGsENENTs


That Seattle Possesses musical talent Of
the iigiIes, order as well as an auore-
ciaftte public. was amply demonstrated
a the hensAt concert given at the Third
Avenue tneater last night in aid Of Prov
idente hospital. The audience COMPLETELY
hl!ed the theater and was both fashion
able and cuitur d y spleEd q programme
vas rendered 70 the entire satisfaction OF
tie audience. the artists participating be-
ihS presented "ith handsome bouquets Of
rosefL
The programme opened with the over
ture from William Tell" by the First
Regiment orchestra. under Tie leadership
Of samuel priscon. The orchestra also
rendered acconlpaniraents to the nezzo-
eopr ana solo by Mrs. Gramhs. and to the
plceJio colo by Six. DaraHti
A1!ss Eurkes charming number by
Cha ninade followed. elicl,ing a ro.nd Of
applause. Miss LANCER came next with
ne Liszt Rbapsodie No .. In which she
displayed a remarkable technique for one
20 young. A bass solo by Mr. Grass. "A
Mariners Home a. Sea" came next. the
singer being accorded warm reception
Perhaps the most AMBITIOUS number OF
the programme was the famous quartette
froni ''Rig0letto." sung by Miss Allen,
Mrs Nhitiiasey. Mr. Williams and Mr..
Commit. The difficult number was given
wts cut the least hesitation. and met
with the entire approval OF the audience.
The Flower Song from Faust, surg
by Mrs. Blanche x Grambs was one
of tie notable numbers az the evening To
an orchestral accompaniment Mrs.
Gfatnbs sang this most delightful ssiec-
ion with all the beauty az expression and
phraStng for which she is noted. her rich
ard extremely sympathetic mezz0 So
prano voice being exhibited IN is hest
form a huge bouquet OF roses was hard
cd the singer over the footiiFhts. and re-
spending 20 the persistent desire Of the
audience she gave an aria fyou Paul
Jones" with excellent effect.
Mrs. Whittesey's solo, Gene Tnto the
Garteu. Maud" TIE prize song from
Der aeistersinger. b Miss White. Of
Sas Francisco a SOLO with violin obugato
from MascheronI by Miss Allen. fu,e
solo by SIG. puranti q number for
euphoniun. ~ Sig. Caprice ard n trio
by F'rof. LANCER, Miss LANCER and sig
DErsnU were the other features OF the
programme. Miss Whites playing Of the
selection from Der Ieistersinger' was
one az the pleasures of the evening. THE
accompanies wers Mr. Martlus. Prot.
Englehardt and Mrs Rallinger.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
swAMPED WITH BUSINESS.
Western Roads in Straits to Get sat.
fcieat Boiling stock.

CHICAGO. June 9s-The Western roads
have come TO the conclusion that they
viii De about swanped with the amount
OF business the Christian Endeavorers
Will furnish. AT the time OF making the
rare the general opinion Was that IL woald
not bring a large amount OF traffic, but
some OF The roads COW are IN straits 20 sc,
the NECESSARY equipment 10 enable them
10 handle the traffic. Several Of them
have made urgent calls upon their con-
nections for all the cars that can re
spared. anc everything on wheels that - a
. be used will bs utilized In carrying the
business TO San Francisco.
There Is q large anoun, OF general
traffic that VIII take advantage OF the
low rates TO pay . visit 10 the coast No.
tee was given today sy the Union Pacific
and the Rock Islands roads that they will
use the rates made by the Great Western
road from Missouri river points 10 ST.
Paul for basias rates in connection with
business from trans Missouri river points
10 Sc Paul.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

Tranaactfcns since January I ana
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since Janusry l.
-ss7. are 8 50 &C 81 There were Gle. Tor
rsc,o-s yesterday seven deeds. aggrsga.tag
S.sIs@ Following is LIST furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company, room sis
New YORK beck.
Arthur A. Wright 9. TX 20 Harry Krssx.
part lot -, h3ossx 2. d. T D@nny's "a add
North Seattle March -. . G s.
N r, Ferguson et Tx 10 J. II. Wood.
Va sw sec =, Up Z. 1, - acEes. May -.
8
Emily rnex Denny 70 N z. Perry. lots
l. and - block ;. North Seattle. june -
81 sas
W Washington National Bank % Seattle 20
irvia salGert, lot ~, block = Wa~la Waila
add. June y q { 81
irEtR ShiGagI e. TX. 20 Mamie A. Thorn
to1- .os * block = Walla WsIla add. June
- $40
Thomas w Prosch Il ux. TO Walter
Scass3rrIsla-. e3z 60 ls ne y acres. and
&c w eie ne ne SEC >. - =. J 5 acres.
June T., SlSa
Same 70 Albert Scaeue-r.san. VIZ W. Ell
ne ne. acres. and eIa WE re lie sec = ID
- ), e acres June - 60 "A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

s1s. Capt bunker. arrived n. my. ,s,.
morning. and vii! load lumbar ~ Ar.x-ra.
Eai. sas came frcsn Yokohama, japan
American bark Mercury sails .cssay for
tllga. ALASKA, carrying lumber
The following is a lsss CT the vessels ~,
-n.s way 10 load iu-Eeer at Port Eiek4sey:
herman bark Antizone. Lax tons. Capt.
.i.eAe'fnahas tor Hamburg. British 1arx
Ai'car, i.7zs toss. Capt. Altsreor, fo~ r,zl-
lao; Brstisa bark Darra. 80 tons Cart.
LII osc.s. for Sydney. British bark Dors--
lg9a 1.zos teHs. Capt Bequtss for SYDNEY;
Cniiean SIP Emma Louisa. ts-s tors,
IaEs. Weszy- for Valparaiso: schooner C.
. i1osIsss. Capt Johnson. far san Pedro:
n ns@.srah schooner Catherine Sudden for
San Pedro. Chilean bark r,s,grpxye-a ca.
COOPER 30 tons. schooner Fanny pstara,
loT eEt1ra; American schooner William
noasn. Capt FJersn. &c tocg, for Ades-
aide
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
NAfEsOED FOR DRINKING.
~ Detaa, the Veteran Steamship
saazer, in Ifoahse

80 drunkenness has caused the suS-
80 :! captain long IN the service Of
fsarc Coast Steamship Company.
W ft'aF A. Duran has been FOR some
command q the Pomona. running
: sasssa srow San Francisco he vas
-. I nom his command last Friday on
1sssM 81 TIE steamer at san Fran
ss'a RON Eureka.
'hs Zip from San Francisco the
- 800 lad aboard an excursion OF me
$50 gsiaplar While on the voyage
s * Eureka Cant. noran drank
- seeagh by habit moderate
- As sheh the time for The return
sshe the master showed SWIM
- niox.eatlon.
- oTiesr Shea orersa - ,ei,a c,,s-,-,
$ ..hss .''@.nA " the cartsju would 70 90
80 tet Cart ncrau persisted o.
- " no eFldge Passengers noticed
- ea ~ The captain and they or1-
-. ~ahS Permitting him - have
-. !, ne vessel. In response n thg
i - oa'cer Snca again wens ga
- - 49,. @feer and aat;et him 10 re-
.s,..s &c trldse T.5v captain stnl
| " "r so"a began - expostu}ate
"a Thar &ngeres re eanrss. mn,
l. ~ 'Ns' iAs mate was exceed.ne ais
/ ! -, So .essf. bat The exaet ra-rrs ~
: -. = 7 es'anof- bo as1ertatne4 prstl
II s-saays inveetlra som fs -.~sa r,
sr...sa asserted ti,at the easeair A..
y 1. 2 a'a~ eistnl bur ,i,ar f. se-
ees sNsaa's friends. Blows were
/ SCI. : AaE rate, @aa shea kna-,zes se,
~. 49, Capt Dorlr was ~v-r-
u 49,. 80 taken to BIS cae.u wrcre D..
= j., remained .n hi- cabin ,n
= faT'her troaafr MS. ats,-t
- :. -. ~ moTn.nr se arose eos -
sess >. s.oa ~ enc eteru.- -,s..,..-
ss.,~. AF'sor 1mnesiatr1v ~. s~.,-.,
swa. ana c3rt 10. tr~ -...
L. ses'asr Arra's we- .t ,- ~.
So 'a~aa has ~e, r- -. ,..-
sss s,'ry ahe f7~~,st ,~,-...t
1se ~ - ~ mas. rt.-....'.
veteran steamship .s0..,r. -
ia sal h's shH.y ae -. s..
a sasGesrloae3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

SAN FRANCISCO. June &-ArTives-
BaTAen.lne Gardner City. GrAy's haroor.
scar Aesaace, Wl!lapR bar5oT. an JOAN {.
Potter. Departure bay So Henry Failing.
Naaatr,o, sclr Defender. Ao@F9esu scnr
Maid o. Orleans. Grzy's harnoTs ST. Homer
Portland snd WY ports: schr Annie Gee
Grays haro0r. schT John + Mtlier Grays
haraor Sc0r Tstitia. Portland: ok RUFUS
r Wood, Nan8iao, str Alice Blanchard
Portland and Coos Say. schr Lizzie PREM.
Grsy's Asraor. SaieG-Bk Wilma. Sanai-
no: ssr 1'rIcsee, Hoquiam.
PORT TOWNSEND, June &S-~ArT!vsG-
Jane r. bk Euds. from SHANGHAI
PORT GAMBLE. Jane Ga rived
lure g TX Fresno frcGs Hon3Iula-
ASTORIA. June y .-ATriveGi-JUue p =
: strs Monterey ana Monadr0ck. from san
Francisco.
SALMON Ray. June . -ssiIeS-June
- scsr Jennie Wand for San Francisco
TACOMA June @s-Saiie8-June g bk-n
S,,z-akz and * Gambia. far san Francisco.
PORT Los A<G E1I4ESS- June &-A~-
rsv41--Juns =. Eaw SIT San Aateo from
CG-uax
HOO JUAN. JanA .-Salle3-Juas IS.
scaT "a Gira1Ge. foF Re30ade.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

res. -T5sc Per bc1: currants s-7-N per
cnes. black single layer fr< sssFyc rzr
craze. black double Co asT &c per craze
white double layer sxs EsEIsr per crate:
PEACHES @Esc pe- hcx, pears. -l35c per
small box; cherry plaras. 5gs9c par box:
navel oranees. 81 5ssss Per box seedlings.
s1QI5s pr hex. Mediterranean sweets Il
gz9 per box: Malta bIoo1s. sssss -,s- s,r -
Mexican lines. ssG7.59 pe- box common
lemons, 1scG1 &C per box: choice Cslifor-
ria lemons. *7Gz *. bananas. szas re-
bzncE, plnes pliss. s-sE per Gczen Smyrna
cgs. ISdi4c per n; dates SC per n.
Butter-F&1,sg Creamery. isc per %:
Go secoafs; g.. lssf &C. fancy dairy. H=c::
Cheese-Faney nild new. SC Per 70: fair
70 good cheese @ 1zc; California cream
chedsar, ifglle: Soung America, sGsse.
Eastern. leslie: Western, 5f61 PKG
Egs-StoTe, gi-c; ranch, Isalac.
Eastern. I-gE2c; duck eggs. I5c
Palltry-Turssy gosblers. liGssc per n:
p@r dozen: young roossers. IS s., nra'Iers.
snail sI5gs13-ss1 h-cElers large S5l4. trv-
ers safS4 =. hens. s3i4, ducks Old ST1f
40. do young. S2sTs$a: geese l5cs7x -er
pair. gesllGgs. 15cslsl Per pair: lsgeors.
s. -9I.53 per dozen.
Closing Quotations
wheet-Easy; December. u14; May,
Rariey-steady; December no.
Coru-Large yeiiow e5cz7I
Bran aliforaia. slSQls-s9.
Woo, and Hors.
wool-SpIfng choice fooshiII, sGfic: San
Joaquin. SIX months. s11gc: do years sta
pie 9fE@c; mountain. ir1 &c Nevada "a
lie. Oregon. lel8lzcs Northern l3II5c
Hops-Grop Of 1885. sQ12c Per 70.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

pv taking TO- daily reduced rate traia
leaving Seattle az go A. u-. Seattle 70
So Frars-lsccs 80 So4rasss 81 a-sf-cfass.
t,ot4 ifselss.sng bsrtS. Southern Fae4ac
T.ckes 01fsee. 81 FRS. avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

Steamer Aberdeen vii rsz.nss regular
rtxn On july J ieAYiyag Seattle al - a.
= for Tacoma ard Olympia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

TACOMA Jane s-Wheat-NIliins
price: No club 7ac. No. hlaesteTn. zee:
export price. nominal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
WEATHER AND TIDES,
FORECAST FOR TUEsDA

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland, Or, June ., 1897,
Cloudy: cooler.
L. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICJ-I-
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle Wash. June IS 1851.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

- So Frx1easco s-saazt- C9Nv<12rs;
cza.z. <. sEserags & 5a Juce - ?. IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
FOREIGN MARKETS.

PORTLAND. June 2s.-wheat-Vala
w ala. s aE.isc. Valley. Sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
EinN acfaI.


LONDON. June 2s.-cousols. li2a.: sill
NEW YORK. June 2s-Ths Evening
Posts London financial cah.egram says.
With the practical conclusion Of the
jubilee stock exchange business IS lncFeas-
ing The tendency az the most is urTnis-
takahiy toward speculation in Americans
ard kafirs.
A. the same tire it must not be sup
dealing largely in either market IN the
first place. attention IS stil distracted By
the jubilee ard - addition the peopie have
been 80 bitten in both directions that Their
consequent aEyuess Row is q serious point
& D. cons deIe3
FIrSt-cl0ss prof ssiouais. however. are
buying : Americans and karlrs boldly. The
ga the tuitef states las really turned the
c4rnar. while the fac, that u AIRY ali
stock are OF the American SIDE % 20
ocean faTors Ghe lief nat the American
holders Ueaa . keep ap the price. The
close u as nearly AZ the best a feature
WAS ghe s2arp rise in ArgeriineS.
THE Paris hNarSA @as urcs Ffafu h1te the
close was better. Eithcuga The market Is
disturbed e3 the approach Of tne settle
~ ut
TBe Berlin market was firm after = Pc
riod u daI.a%ss.
frrz.@suGs and Grains
LIVER CuT-. Jure @-Nh ,at--ylIls,-
~. standard California. ElS caFgpss ar
coast, rcthsns GcnE Careogs on , ssaEe
firm. English c0&ntr}- markets Qusst ard
steady TeGec rCtsnt - usa r. - steady.
wheat arf aouv In Paris firm. Quansttg
O. @aeas Gna Goug on passage 70 Uaitea
T. -ue,.oril, @>htta quarters. quantity Of
~hsaE ans t9 OF ps ssaE s. 20 continent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

F-B. hams. boiled sa1 sliced. Dell
catzsxec-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
MARKETS AND TRADE.
Seattle, June =. isg.

sHN@stts = lEI1 --Ss-
Exchanges az the Sea.tie- Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses to-day were.
CFszrences EaIances-
Seattle 49,. .....-......ss2s sss - sS-.sN -
<Ht-a<AsN<@ e&--es ~ het.S -
Portland -. ...... 30 ~ % IS 81 %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

= 81 hams. ssa.le4 An4 s.seea. 1es!i-
NAtJssea-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat-No. c!ub. zoe: No bluester
&C.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
NOW

You are the one who has the whole
decision in you hands. Come. be 4
man and shake off that awful gloom
that miserable weakness which means
utter wreck IL you are not careful.
'tHudyan" will cure.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
THE EVERETT
s. MONTE CRlSTO
RAILWAY

II. on.y roats 10 ne popular ana sct,Ss
s-reek Main Greek S&v9T<Sn. Lear
Cox. cpar lake ard Monte Crasso,
Tue sc~E.e saats for tourists. AsA"lE
sr4 camping pzstssA
Commencing Aorday, Aprn =. tas ~
srett 4 Mease s.risss Eallway company
49, In8EGarAss sA4sk IAn AsN
sF~es..x wI Ee@x@ Everett or noniA
s-rtsts every user sI0s. except S4faraaF
ara E8nESy az A. = Y. 49,. -.
Trala Ill leave Aa1ts sF.xs2 i.r -
eresr a. Z q, > e. e%ssy morning eiccps
eue4ay ari d0teA ~ "a,
on Terstsys arb 'THsrSiays 10. : VIZ
f1a - =. BAIRD. q. T. & 7. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
NOW,

How are you TO have faith In "fIua-
yam" when you are nearly dead al
ready Write and ask what IL has
done for thousands upon thousands Of
others. And what has cured them VIII
cure you. IL never fa.lA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
NOW

Do you want 10 have sweet. refreshing
sleep IN the place OF that terrible rest
iessness, and strcog. manly vigor in the
place OF that weak hating way that
characterizes you in everything that
you do?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

How do you ever exnect that yen
are going 10 get well II you sit down
and say: IL cant he cured r. You
can't catch any fish by sitting down
with your hook and line on the bank.
You ought 10 know that.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

lire'nss
rak1s
Ss@l~s
Sean
$ 50 -
ssstaA
,-~ "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

J daily
"a ana
Sc
TAT
LAKE
az for
InAavk
Meas
without
sa,igia
20
rpiv
tNES
rxtav.
sef d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
Meats, Provision. and Fish.

Fresh Meats t30bD.ngl--Cow beef 6Eoiyc:
steer beef gier per 10: mutton, 6lss-c per
ID: pork, 61.c Per n: veal. 5xS5c per n.
ProvAsscns Lcbclnst HANS, large. ioS.c:
hams. small Is, breakfast bacon. slze;
DIP sait saass. giac.
FTssh k.ss Goblin g}--EslIout. 51sIi-c:
sa-non. s4so. salmon trout SC; foundsrs.
51Iic, slfes. 3ixc rock cod. &C: black
bass. &C. percs 3i44ic. mountain trout,
l@issll5c. SIR smpS Ioc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29

II you happen 10 have anything
wrong with your blood. ask for .sti,-
day blood cure circulars" at the
same time. The remedy IL iufaf-
IibIe "Hudyan." aAd raore than
that cannot be said. Address or call
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-29
Tides at seattle Harhor To-day.
MARINE NEWS.

..i.....l 90 So 9.a2-le 80 IS
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.
VIII Celebrate the Anniversary of tho
Order by a Grand Entertainments.

VIII CeIebrate the Anniversary OF tho
Order by a Grand Entertainment.
The subordinate lodges of the Knights
of Honor that are located in San Fran
CT CO will on the 30th inst. Assem- bic at the
Chutes, day and night, to celebrate the
twenty-fourth anniversary OF the found
ing OF the order, which now has in the
United States thirty-six grand lodges,
nearly $3.50 subordinate lodges and almost
10000 mem bers. The committee on en-
tertain nment has for some time past been
at work preparing a programme that it
believes will be attractive and afford en-
loyment 10 the members of the order and
to their friends, who will no doubt attend.
The following is the programme that
has been prepared: Afternoon, outdoor
games-100-yard and 50-yard races for
young ladies, potato race for boys, egg
and Iadle race for ladies, potato race for
ladies, putting the shot by mem bers OF
the order sack race for men; hop, step
and jump for members of the order, OBJ
sIacle race, pole-clim bing for boys, potato
race for members of the order and 100
yard race open to all. The committee
has forty prizes which they will dis
tribute 10 winners of these events. Even
ing-Performance in the Pavilion, Golden
Gate Minstrel Company (thirty-six men,
berS); La Estrella Mandolin Club, aero
batic song and dance, Harry Conlin and
James Ryder; Gallagher and Barrett,
Irish comedians, in specialties; vocal Sc
lections by Joe Sutton, barytone; u. Ber-
nard, tenor; Sam Sandy, bass; George
Miller, tenor, and others. William White
will be the interlocutor for the minstTels.
The San Francisco call., 1897-06-28
ACME RIDERS
SET A MARK
Fifteen Miles in 4l:47
Over the Tri-
angle.
A. Il. Bullion Won First Place
and Made the Best
Time.
Speedy Five-Mile Event of the
Imperial Club, E. A. BoziO.
Taking the HOnOrs.

The various clubs which had runs and
road races on the cards yesterday were
fortunate in having a splendid day for the
sport There were two big events over the
San Leandro course and both were well
contested and productive OF fast time.
The triangle" and the San Leandro-
Haywards road are now in perfect con-
dition, and if it remains so for two more
weeks, records will surely be shattered on
the occasion of the big twenty-mile event
on July IL.
The race run by the Acme Club wheel
men yesterday morning was at new
distance TO coast riders, being fifteen miles.
There have been flve, ten, twenty and
twenty-five mile events, but none at the
intermediate distance before, so that any
time made would establish coast record
for that distance.
The course favored the riders, and the
mark was set at Al minutes Al seconds, an
average of about 2:47 per mile, which is
fast enough to warrant its staying there
for some time to come.
OF the twenty-three original entrants
fifteen started and ten finished. Greaves,
Schutt, Clymer, Werner and Lefevre met
with punctures or other slight mishaps.
and did not finish.
A. II. Bullion, with four minutes hand i
cap, won first place and also made the
best time. He is a new rider, and bid S
fair to make name for himself in road
racing.
The following is the table;