davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-10
Scarlet
Mcdicated Flannels

At l5c, Zoe and 25c. are just as
cheap.
The cool nights suggest extra bed
coverings Our Blankets are 99c.,
49c. and Csc. for cotton ones, with
Woo! ones at Sl.9S a pair and up
wards.
You will see some new Coats
shown in our windows.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-10

Educate Your Boweis with Casoarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Zoe a5e. II c c. G fail, druggists refund money.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-10
The Pioneer

one cent morning newspaper in the United
States, The Record still LEADS WHERE
OTHERS FOLLOW
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1897-11-10
SEASON on lS9 s.

fersonall, Conducted Tour. ,ia Penn
sNl,ania i;nlrnad.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-11
Washington Letter.
(From Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON, March 5, 1897.

WASHINGTON, March 5, 1897.
1t was a great inauguration day.
The crowd was the greatest ever in
Washington upon a similar occasion.
The city was better and more gener-
ally decorated than ever before. The
enthusiasm reminded one of the cam
paign meetings, and of the announce
ment of the election of Mckinley
and Hobart. The street parade was
the best managed and most enjoy
able ever seen in Washington, and
words of praise for Gen. Horace Por-
ter, the chief marshal, are heard on
all sides. If every organization in
the big parade which deserved it was
mentioned it would fill this paper,
but none OF them received more at
tention from the spectators than
Troop A, Of Cleveland, Ohio, with
their fine black horses and snowy
uniforms, and the members of the
Twenty third Ohio volunteers, the
presidents old regiment, which shar.
ed betw cen them the honor of being
President McKia ey's personal es:
cort, the former, of which at the close
of tho in augral ceremonies also es.
corted ex-President Cleveland to the
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-11

President McKinley's inaugural
address is one that creates in the
mind of the whole nation the be-
lief that his administration will
be one of success. His policy, as
outlined, is one which, with the
aid of his cabinet, composed OF
the most learned men of the age,
and congress, promises to restore
the business of this country from
stagnation to activity, so far as
this can be affected by the govern
ment. There is every assurance
that the monetary standard upon
which all public and commercial
interests lie will be maintained,
By revision of the tariff, reve-
nues will be increased to such ar
extent that the deficiency now ex'
listing will be cleared away, anc
sufficient funds derived to NEE
current expenses. Another reas
on for a revision of the tariff is tx
protect and foster American in
dustries. An extra session Of con
gress has been called and will as
semble next Monday and enac
such laws as will put in operation
the policies which Mckinley ha
outlined. There are many obsta
cles that will be thrown in IT,
way of desired legislation, whic
will impede the work of congress
and delay the taking effect of re
publican policies, but it's effect
will be felt before another yea
passes by.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-11

Hastings has gained her rights
thus far in the hospital contest
before the legislature. The in
vestigation confirms the opinion
of Hoper's small calibre.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-11

The board of pardons appears
to be in favor of using the author
ity vested in them quite freely and
it looks as if the Younger brothers
might be able to receive favorable
recognition through this body.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-11

It is often said that Mckinley,
the advance agent Of prosperity,
is long way ahead of his show,
but it is a we'll known fact that all
good shows have their advance
agent a long way ahead.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-11

Writes optional payment Farm Loans
at lowest current rates. I have choice
bargains in wild and improved lands.
Merchandise to exchange for land.
Town property to exchange for farms.
Special agent for (PoRr ARTHUR
RoUrE) Kansas City, Pittsburg and
Gulf Rail Road lands: Choice farm
ing Lands for sale cheap on the 500
Line in Wisconsin $500 to $500:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1897-03-11
OFFICIAL PAPER OF MOBILES COUNT

The lightning rod swindler is
working in Iowa.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27

Fred Funston, son of ex-Congress-
man E. III. Funston, has received the
rank of major conferred upon him by
General Gomez in the Cuban army,
and has been placed in command of
all the artillery forces. Mr.. Funston
is young man of sterling qualities of
brave and daring disposition. Some
time ago he gained considerable pop
ularity by making trip to Alaska in
search of specimens for the Smith
sonian institute at Washington, D.
c. After his return he made trip
to Cuba where he now is and~joined
the insurgent army there under Gen
eral Anonio Maceo. during an engage
ment in which nearly all the common
ers were killed off. He received charge
of one of the guns, and out of ITO
shots fired at the enemy, he only miss
ed the mark twice. This. with other
distinguished acts of daring and BRAY
cry. when engaged in battle, has won
him his present position. Major
Funston is one of the only two Ameri-
cans in the Cuban army who have
gained any rank of distinction. And
it is hoped he will come out all
right in the end and live to see Cuba
enjoying the blessings of freedom and
independence.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
POPULISM A FAILURE.

Populism was on trial in the present
legislature. That is conceded all
around. The evidence is practically all
in and the case submitted to the jury.
What shall be the verdict? We insist
that the trial has been a fair one, for
there has been no obstacle interposed
by the minority which could not have
been readily overcome by the majority.
We are also of the opinion that the
populist legislators were rather better
than average representatives of their
party. As far as we know they have
been sincere in their convictions and
have done their best to carry out their
theories. But it must be patent to
every one that they have ANONYMOUSLY
failed, as far as the fulfillment of prom
iSes made in their party platform is
concerned. Why? Because their theo-
ries were impracticable. Because they
had failed to understand that there are
two sides to all questions, and only in
vestigated one side. They came to the
legislative kindergarten at Topeka
and were obliged to face the other
side of the question and give it con-
sideration. They found that most of
their reforms would react upon them
selves and do their constituents more
harm than good. They witnessed the
spectacle of leaders who had encour-
aged them in the belief that certain
reforms were just during the cam
paign, appearing among them and
lobbying to prevent the enactement
into law of these very reforms. They
became ratified and distrusted each
other. There can be but one verdict;
reform is humbug and populism is
failure in Kansas.-Mail and Breeze.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
KANSAS NEW SCHOOL BOOK LAW.

Just at present everything else in
Kansas is taking a back seat to make
way for discussion of the new school
book law. which went into effect by
publication on Friday of last week.
Briefly summarized, the law is this:
State uniformity; commission of
eight persons, who shall be charged
with selecting the books to be used: a
maximum price. beyond which the
contractors may not charge: a limita-
tion of contracts to five years; pro-
vision by which two-thirds of the
voters of any school district may
decide for district ownership of books;
q standard of literary and mechanical
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27

One by one the pop legislat ures
throughout the west are drawing
their sessions to a close. The magni-
ficent bluff which they invariably
tried to run on their constituents in
making promises of radical legisla-
ton that were never fulfilled is the
only thing to place to their credit.
The best that has ever has been said
of them is that they might have
done worse. Capital.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27

H. Clay Evans, of Tennessee, who is
the popular leader of the Republican
party of that state, and who was a
prominent candidate for vice presi-
dent before the convention at St.
Louis, last June. has been named by
the president as commissioner of pen
sions- The president in this instance.
as well as in all other appointments
of his cabinet, has shown a wise Sc
lection.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
NEW

Kansas City, Pittsburg &
Gulf Railroad, now building
on an air line from Kansas
City to Port Arthur, the new
deep-water, Gulf-coast city.
This road has opened up 500
miles of new
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
THE NEW
GULF ROAD.

Great many people are look
ing for homes. Remember,
that the South is attracting
more people than any other
country; because it is a rich
and inviting field, both for
the poor and rich, as it offers
homes to the homeless and
safe and profitable invest
ments to the capitalist. No
where are there more oppor-
tunities than along the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
COUNTRY,

Comprising the finest farm
ing and fruit country in
Southwest Missouri and III
Northwest Arkansas; peach,
strawberry and cotton lands
in Central and Southern Ar
kansas, and rice, sugar-cane,
orange and semi-tropical fruit
lands in Southern Louisiana
and Texas. The road pene-
trates vast forests and rich
mineral fields, and opens up
to settlement millions of acres
of wild and Government lands
in country possessing a mild,
healthy climate, pure springs
and running streams, and
which is free from droughts,
billiards., severe winters, and
where a great variety of crops
can be grown. An eight-page
paper, illustrated pamphlets,
giving valuable information
TO home-seekers and investors,
will be mailed free by adj
dressing
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-03-27
Official Paper of Trego County.

SATURDAY, MARCH p, 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
MARINE SEWa

HOQUIAM. June s3-Sailed-ak e>sa.or.
from Cosmopolis for San EraaciaCo. ~
ed-June -. schr Gardner CTS. from Ho..
GUAM for san Francisco; SIR Truckso.
from Cosmopolis for San rranCssco.
NANAIMo, June ss-eailed-.Iune a -
Henry Failing, for San FRANCISCO.
DEPARTURES BAY June A-nniiexA
June ~. sh John G. Potter. Tor dan Fran-
cisco.
EUREKA. June -Sailed-,J,,ne q. >chn
Bertha polhee: str Tilamcok, Tar San Pes
dro.
SAN FRANCISCO. June x.--Arr1ved--cn
Yosemite. from Tacoma. str state Of Gals
ifornia. from Portland eatled~-0chr
James a. Garfield. for Gray's harbor; schr
Enterprise. for Gray's harbor: str CJave.
land. for Port Townsend.
SAN PEDRO. Juno 3.-GAiled-.Juno a
BIZ Vidette. for Puget sound.
SAN DIEGO. June g. 6atlad--Juno n
schr Azalea, for tiray's harbor
YOKOHAMA. June 1.-Sattd--JuuA IL
Br str Empress OF China. for vArcouyer
LONDON. June "A teleeusm received
from Algoa Ray states that tho N -
Aheryswith Castle. from Oregen. tcucl,ed
bottom. but did no, stop. She proeeeded
making six inches of water PER hour.
SOUTHAMPTON. June 0-.Arvtyed-S 81
Paul New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
FALL or An AERoLiTE
The Phenomenon Witnessed by Num-
hers nj wichita, Kansas

WICHITA Kan. Iune 23.~Wi,h a fash
that lighted az the city. hall OF white
fire shot acrcgs the Sky here al i0:sa
o'clock Sunday night Tire flash iaxfei
about minute ard three-auarseFs II see44-
81 to be about the size snd shape Of a bar
rel. and bright. sgim biazes farDd out
from the sides ana followed II. The stree !
became Hight as day In the norttaeyf
the thing burned 20 bright coal and
dropped on down 10 the horizon. after
which was heard = sharp heavy report
that ruraolea like distant thunder for
fully q minute.
George Daisy. who was driving two
miles northwest OF town. WAS severely
shocked md his horse was knocked g
the ground. People ran oslt On the street 3
in excited crowds. Malvane reports that
the shcck was asssiactiy fels there and
tbat tit Light appeared about as ~ as,t
here. TIE night operator ct Eur{0tt
northwest II here ard batwe@g shia fflaes
ard Hutchiuson reports that the shock
There was severe ard seemed - come
from tne seath- Nothing could -. learn
esi from AvtChlason.~ ~ Garden Plain
Gae sxest OF here the a8ptk came from
the north. H0s. z. +. Ware who l. here:
fr. e. johnson. and The local weather
observer Mai Ewing are q sae np3aton
thar a great aeFoIite mas fallen northwest
Of town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

transactions siace January 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
!. 1897. are 81. SS5 $50 "A. There were filed for
record yesterday deeds, agsregating
s3,is3. Following is list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. room ai9
New York block:
Robert g. Hall 10 VIM l.. Ellis und 5,
lots and I, block II. Rentous al. Febru-
airy g. IS
Nellie T.. Campbell and husband. James
10 Richard $. Alexander. lots 10 3. block
%, ]. H. Nagies AL. June tC ss25
Frank W. Goodhue 81 NIX to Seattle Saw.
iags bank. lot T. block 2 Anderson's supl
plat block 9. j. Fl. Eagle's ad, July Is.
1853. 500
r. l.. Fahren IT TX TO H. O. Shney, re-
ceiver Seattle Savings bank lot ~ and n
Il feet lot II, b.bck Is, Summit SUPP al.
April -. 81.
Same 80 same. property In Island coun-
~, April 90 81
II. .. Shney, receiver Seattle Savings
hank. TO First African NJ L. church. OF
seattle lot 1. block = Anderson's supI
plat block 9, J. Ii. Nagles AL. June is,
600
NJ f Mccormick ard husband J. r.. To
Jennie J, sylvester ana Netfie r. Young
lot rs. block !. South Park adj, December
- 1894 81.
George Va Lay 10 Cora l.. Hall. lots 10
10, block % lot Z, htoca IL Waliiagyorsi's
Park DIV. Green Lake adj May 81 81 100
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
Meats, Provisions and Fish.

Fresh Meats Oohb.ns)-Cow beef, suSi1c;
10: pork. 6izc per ID. veal s4l7c per 10.
Provisdcrns Cob5ing,-H Hams, large. 10a.c;
hafras, small. lie; breakfast bacon, 9isc
dry salt sides. Giac.
Fresh Fish Ooohing) -Halibut. 3i-I4i2c
salmon, e97c; salmon trout, Sc. founders,
sheslic: soles, 3igc: rock cod. DC: black
bass &c: perch. si24ic; mountain trout.
l2l5Gioc: shrimpss. 1Oc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

BOSION, June 23.~The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii. say tomorrow:
sales OF very fair magnitude, consider
ing circumstances, have taken place dur
ing the past week. The tendency Is un-
questionaby trmer, especially In Aus
tralian woods, which have appreciated half
a cent. Manufacturers have been in the
market to a limited degree. Most of the
attention has been given 10 foreign wools.
although fair amount OF territory. Cali
fornia and Oregon woods have been dis
posed of. Fleeces remain exceptionally
quiet, and falling OFF is noted in the
sales of South American cross-breds
Sales in Boston for the week aggregate
6.2so.loo pounds. of which 2lss 500 pounds
We're domestic and 4.isl, Goo pounds for.
eign.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

PITTS re Tuus 2 An advance If
) points on bar iron Esss announced this
sTaek This vas TIRE first Tendency
t9~aFC gecuperAtiou that bar ron has
snosu "a SIX months Dating th.. pas,
few days prices reached almost the low
So isvei known In IN. history IL the IN
dGsiTy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

The Sarfh- Western Line coFuprssez ave-
go rTailes o. perfectly equipped rsIi~av
IN f.l.aots. lows. WssccnHin. xicaig.n
Minnesota. Norse Dakota. South Daxo.s.
Nebraska aad Wyoming IL operates ,as
anssi trains n the world The service tn
Chicago. AINankee snd al sae principal
essiss G. the East ard Southeast canne,
be SURPASSED Insist on having sour sicae,
via The Northwestern" =. " Parker
COMMERCIAL Agent, sA xisst avenue. sea- :
lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
mnlstugs -MlddIlnss SIS scaso. 50 per ton

nfffStufrz- EfTFfiuya Six ARA m 81, ,a.,.
bran rgnyernia s1sg,f5 81 - wa
Hay-tJd cToo W1eat sseffi ner ,o-,.
yIeg; ard oat S,Tlo. oaf secs "a ,i,,.c
bar,f.s sssi.,. hesf barinS- Is sAs., !. otfa1f.-
X4ea clover. sfsIs, gfeek. SD g..
rresses vheaf g. sFSfs8 %.xc cros,. ;yt,e.s,
s4Ia a 1sgr tor .,st y6e3- - r,vr,, -. -,
ssh s.. best Ia rlev <4f,T. sifalfo 60 X
rt-.,sy t.,r n ~ 7s.sse~ ~
Esrtnf nse--f,esy isofafo.s IN bcxes zars,
&, r'e~ Sestai - '''s
t..F4fg hiS.- C9e:7ns f,avy ~r5 ff@7-9~ " -,
sagk. IA new SILVER sEs- esgst So ,rT,r.i,,,.
rare conner, g~s,s..e ,,..- ses,sli - A..
~ sa5ss-e. drtsn rers, RI a., 49, ..
81 So 49,. 80 - .Sag.'.,, aawrt...I, 49,
ssl.fs1 ~ b..1 f.tGt~s - 49, IA ~
Fsa 49, No. ..,-<.-q - u. -, !, a. :,
st,.rg iaag.f e eas. - go - -.
a.. - 49,. sis,r,,,., s,,s.ssse S.ss1s -
fr... a. et,t-@t, - - 49, -
tnSe 80 - - - '...,-s,s'' - -.
@~9ra r.e~ - itf. - ~rs.y, F..g.,,fsS 49,
afks~ ,sar NY
Frsss.~kunles efrau bnx e~Etac- a~niea
large boN. SO Sc Aoya! a2yleots, -s1s1s
IscaEwoTth sira.aevrles. : t'2f3 ger chsat.
l4rse straw Bee. tslz. sesg4 p2r @--as com
:aoa geese Pc rri {ezs psr T. Ensiah
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

simply evening up transactions. one or
TWO houses had similarly turned over 10
Armour Go. contracts Tor leng July
allowed 10 draw their own conclusions
from such unusual proceedings. and their
ooSeSt was generally accepted as boxing
no good 30 the shorts in luiy wheat.
Juty opened at ssSssc compared with yes
terday's closing price % ssAac. and almost
Immediately sold at s3sse. Then reac'iaa
TO sSss> occurred. 'rhsre were still some
traders who were not affected by the Tears
OF a Corner" and who had the courage %
sell short on the bulge The market, how
ever. WAS naturally too strong 10 ne at
lected very lcag. and as soon as The sell
ing ceased, prices resounded 10 Ssa1c
Late cables from Liverpool reported a
recovery OF the opening I'd decline, which
Chicago. On the other hand the news
from Csiforuia sas oear'sh. Cutting had
commenced there and the Yield and quail
lily was both declared satisfactory, ons
dispatch from san Francisco claiming tho
condition 20 be so instead OF sS as
given IN the last governments report.
washington and Oregon were also claim
ed 10 ee giving fine premise. owing to re-
cent favorable wea theF. SO rne. in fact as
TO Indicate a heavier Yield than they had
ever had before. Export ciearances OF
wheat and -four We're equal in wheat and
hour TO Is an bushels. The market grad
ua!iy worked down 10 tsac hu, took
sudden squirt before the close 10 eSi@c. The
closing price was S,ssc.
Corn was rather heavy because OF the
favorable weather Tor ike crop.
Oats were easy With corn
In provisions lard led the market The
opening WAS firm. and the close was high
er all around
CiosinS Quotations
wheat-~7nc.
Corn-s4ssc.
nais--fsAc.
Pork-SI AZ
Iard-$2So
Rfhs-Sifs.
Eafiey-S2.c
Rye-Sic.
Ffax-Tst.c
Timothy-x@.
Live stock.
Cattle-Sales We're on the basis OF s.. SAsr
as3 for common To prime native steers.
with tie bulk or the transactions al 81 iS8e
4.sS, prime cattle being scarce. StockerS,
SssaS.l5s some common lots went III $50
@S.@S.
EosS-Sales were at an extreme range OF
AsiV1s.s1 for common TO prime hogs, viii.
the bulk Of the hogs crossing the scales at
sS.Ssazs5S- IS, heavy packing lots sold at s.. 10
1s.Ss. and prime light and mixed lots at
$50
Sheep-Saies were on a basis OF s. 6stffS 81
for common to choice sheep, the best sell
ing at 81 zo4lS.6a Spring lambs sold at $sap
$50 and snorn lambs brought 81 2s4jS.
Receipis-Cattle. la.ts0: hogs. $500;
sheep, 4.HO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24


FlaUT-Rec espts 81 barrels. exrnrfs
= sss D5gu ard sasY or winter. fairly
stea4g cu sgrius
" aca f-- fssssejfts. 49, 6fs) bushels Scot
easT. Options opened steady and adxsnc-
est ief ~ cont EnI4e8 Nervousness afySsss >
July saor1s o@lnE TO manipulation rurslors
and act HetiAer complaints los. the al
y 4nce under realizing EnsH s3e RANGES
sud scanT export interest. su6 closed 49,
hszDer 20 t.e toNsr %o red jane, cl.s-esi
q st'sc. September closed AZ Ss7s &c
f-gs--s-2esEv-
- oof-ss tssSy
fsesrelsD sEa-- ban United cloasA with no
market; Psaass lyEfsia crude, 80 bid fer
JulF.
Coree-Op,ions closet steady. points
higher % 5 fow e. sales 1870 Bags IA
gliding. September. 1c- SCOT coT@e Ri9
c8i. No. : Aavoics. sasc. Soassng. -. mild
G1d.
<Sagar-.Rag. nrm. refined. arm
Metals.
Copp@r--very Frm. brokers sllIzs: ex-
chanse Sif-lza>yf1iI 3
f1g ifusa--Isaz ~. Northern, s1f@2i2
I@@4-~5srouss exchange, s.. s-1xE<5 So
Ttn-gL4tea easy.
Ss~3ser--QsG4ef So &C .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
pokr oKcFARp -.

steamer MARY r FEgE-PY
Leaves EaaltTastb = 4ock feet Of Wasafrx.
ten trw@t fay Sylvan GROW icernertua
{, = Navy Yard FhaFseerun S.trfe. -
"a Is ~s k.0o = - SandHf> -#4 ~ n
I1stnraiax leaves sidney az e4s q n
lr 4. & IA Navy Ward. fa g. fn T. & -
~ SAtaraaN rights ieass St1-., 81
o'cios-s Navy Yard : ~ Te.ase .7r Res
fN ereu far charter ra ~arfst.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
q. N. SALISBURY. osssrvus.
MARINE OnsEnvAr,nxa

Special DISPATCH % the Post In tsliieeucof.
TAlNSSH, June "a p m.--R3arometeIsa
Tug Tyee in Straits. Y
NEAH BAY. June N-Fartv closdya.
iishl south wind.
southwest wind.
PORT AN,sElsFsS., Juue ak~-Barom>tors
sn.A; partly eioudy: wilma vsst tvriy1
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

ELKo. New. Jsas 1.-Tns Grand iodxs.
J. q, o r. u Eevsaa. has elected Ias fol-
Ioxing graae Officers. 3 c; hiszsnsyes.
alasisT A W. He&os, deputy master. j ~.
CzmpteHs warden. /. 1tiSgshStEn. secfe-
faFys j. j. Becker. tge9 sgiFeT. Il - Huff
aAer. sspreSeas fa1ssE. George Russell wiz
tAGa EsGElsoo ara l.. A. Lemac. trustees.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24

gTFAMEN TNIIA TIIINHs0N.
Carrying United States tnstl leaves lily
dock. feet eI Main street Monday
TaWu segsa Sau Juan Islands ana Nv
Whatcssa Returning leaves <ew What
rpm Tuesday Thursday acd SATURDAY. AZ
"a m J 3 Thompson. s88nSre r-uFsae
INly, pHgaraas 4 CO. sgeafS city dock
Tel#nhgna Main n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.

STRS GARLAND AND Ev1SNGEL.
Seattle ard Townsen nd Neah Bay route.
Stea ncr Garland leaves YesIer dock Sun
days. Tuesdays and Thursdays at II 30
D. III. for Port Townsend Port Williams
pungeress. Port Angeles. Port Crescent,
Gettysburg. Pysht. Ciallam Bay and Neah
Bay. returning. arrives at Seattle y. M
on opposite days Steamer Eva.igel leaves
Yesier dock for Port Townsend, Fort An
geiss and Victoria Mondays. Wednesdays
and Fridays at e;se r. IN: arrives Seattle
alternate days at 2 80 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-24
CHIC AGO MARIN ETs.


CHICAGO fone = Wheat had a strong
op@Efzg THE possibility OF A squeeze Il.
July had beer further stirred up since ths
close - yesterday by report that IA &C.
ssatsaD 20 TIC fra1sses OF lsstl ~ bushels OF
soa. heat. wnic. aza lo.. EXPLAINED as