davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
A Birthday Party,

Mr.. and Mrs A. l.. Crabbin gave de-
lightful party 10 Miss Ora Tuck in honor
of her birthday at their residence on last
Monday night. A splendid supper was
served during the evening. Those pres
ent were:
Misses Ora Tuck. Emma Lane. Maud
Lane Mrs. Lane. Mrs. A. l. Crabbn.
Mamie Burnett. Ida Atkinson. Lilly Day.
Ada Lane, Messrs. T.. w. Hart A. l..
Crabbin. j. W. ID. Tyler. II. Ii. Inge. f..
Lane. #. Lane. L. A. Blankenship II. T..
Clink. III. f. Atkinson, w. l.. Shum and
Thomas J. Mahony
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

She Faced the Music aud - Now Mr.
Gully.

HAMPTON. VA. May SPECIAL The
marriage OF AR ID. W. Cullcy and Miss
Mamie l.. Patrick took place last evening
at $50 o'clock az the residence OF NJ
". $. Hudgins. on Holt street. Rev. j. a.
Whitley. pastor OF Queen-Strect MethO-
dist church OBLIGATED.
Miss Patrick IL will be remembered
is the young lady who so mysteriously
disappeared on the eve OF her wedding
day frcm the home Of Mrs. Y. l..
Dougherty last Tuesday morning Miss
PatTicks reasons for her strange actions
are that as the time FOR her wedding
drew near she became frightened and
fed.
Miss Patrick is an unusually pretty
girl and quite popular in this city and her
sudden disappearance caused a great
sensation here Immediately after the
ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Culley left foi
Newport News their future home.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Preparations for the grand excursion
to jamestown on May 18th are going
steadily on. lnd there is every prospect
Of a largo crowd on the steamer Poca-
hontas that lay. good band will be
on board and the boys and girls can
have dancing on the return trip up the
river. Tickets can be lad of the ladies
of the A. p. Y. a., and will also be for
sale at George NJ. Vests. Hunters book
store and at the office Of the Virginia
Navigation Company.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
TARDF MORNING mail.
1t is Believed That Its Present Delay viii
be Remedied,

An arrangement is Low sought 20 be
made by Postmaster Cullingsworth. by
which the mall coming from the North
and arriving here at $40 a. NJ. can be
sorted on the way.
This would prove Of the greatest bene-
fit TO Richmond business men. who now
frequently have TO wait until 1890 O'Clock
for their northern letters.
II is now proposed to so arrange the
work en- route in the postal cars. that
oil Of this very important mail can be
distributed by $3.50 a. NJ. or earlier.
The request of Postmaster Culling-
worth who stands high in the regard Of
the authorities at the Postoflice Depart
ment in Washington, is thought by mer-
chants and business men to be a reason
able one
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
A Trip Around the World.

Mr.. Felix Hessberg, a popular young
business man. left for New York last
evening to sail on the steamer Lain"
for trip around the world. lie will
spend some weeks I'm Paris. London.
Berlin and Rome. and will then continue
on his journey. returning to this city
about January !, 1888.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
WElhLr Fam srarHMENr.
The Banks Now Hold sis,9is,6;5 In En-
cess of the e5 PEI Cent. Requirement..

NEW YORK. May 1.-The weekly bank
statement shows The following changes:
Reserve decrease, SiO,275; loans In
crease. S9si5Oo; specie increase. s2557 100:
legal tender decrease fN..vO' deposits In
crease. 2,0ss,loo. circulation decrease.
$3.50 100.
The banks now hold 1871. SIS in excess
of requirements OF the IS Ger cont. rule.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
The Ice Mission.

Already the Ice Mission has been be-
seiged for ice for some poor III persons
and fortunately had few tickets on
hand so the poor sufferers could be help
ed. In a day or two the Mission boxes
will be distributed. In the meantime any
contributions can be sent to Mrs. George
w. Bagby. No. 5 south Third street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
n,.,r,,, n,mocr,tic Convention.

HAMPTON. VA. May i.-Special.-t me
Democratic Convention for Chesapeake
District was held In the courthouse IN
this city to-day. Following are the
nominations: For Justice OF the Peace.
s. c. Houchers. ]. A. Smith, w. l.
Halston.
Supervisory. 3. Wyatt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02
RICEPTfON TO THE SPIDERS,
Epth usinsm Ran High Last Night y
Richmond College.

All the students on the Richmond Col
lexe campus hurriedly got together last
evening when they found out when the
team would return from Washington;
provided such refreshments as cream
and fruits: went TO the station In q body.
and escorted tho players 10 the campus
With Wild enthusiasm.
4 table loaded with refreshments and
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Miss Annie Lee Kenney left Friday
evening for. New York to spend . few
wssxs With her brother.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Constable-R. T.. Wilson.
Oyerseer Of the Poor Edward Farrell.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Wife, let's sell that old stove
and buy one of those Good No.
s Stoves for $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1897-05-02

Grandpa, why don't you buy
one of those Good Hair Mat
tresses?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
Hreadstus. and Cratn.
TRADE DURING THE WEEK.
r.. G. Dan & CO... Review.

NEW YORK. June 1I--R c. Dun 4
Co weekly review OF trade tomorrow viii
say: The gain in business continues not
without fluctuations and ar the best mod
crate, yet distinct. i; Is siiil In quantities
rather than prices, although in some
branches an advance in prices appears.
but on the whole rha number of hands en-
pioyed. the volume OF new orders and the
amount Ct work done are slowly increas-
ing
Prospects of good crops OF wheat and
cotton have helped the growing demand
from dealers. and IN the money exchange
market large buying of American sacuri-
tics has a favorable influence.
Wheat looks well and the best trade at-
thority now estimates the yield al ST.. onG.-
600 bushels. with many state ana railroad
returns TO support ii. The price recovered
rs cents after last weeks fan OF over
cents, because visible supplies are iirnin-
ishing. Atlantic exports. -four included,
were 3,1A943 bushels. against g. 7i. s27
bushels last year. The outgo is steady. and
since March has been ls. siS sse bushels
against l6, Has Al last year. and yet North
west receipts have kept fairly ahead of the
exports. Some WOODEN mills are preparing,
TO inerea 2 their outpu. and have bought
heavily. sides of foreign wool al Boston
OF s:sSs.0o sold Of all kinds at the three
chief markets. Carpet mills at Philaiel-
phia which have just resumed after long
idleness, were also buyers. and all are now
ter recorder demand for woolens IL report
ed, especially in medium and high-priced
ROOIS ana Fancy WorStS1S, without Change
in prices. Iron furnaces In blast on June
reported a weekly output Of les. $50 tons.
against lIo.537 on May l. and In unsoid
stocks, exclusive OF the great steel COM
panies, an increase of II. 613 tons for the
month, TO l,06o. 252 tons Yet. when an ac-
cident sent one of the large concerns into
the market TO buy quickly 5000 10 e5.e00
tons OF pig, the price rose TO 81 80 for Bes-
semer at Pit.sburx. reccding afterwards Ia
81. 70. with gray forge higher at S.
The main fact is that production of pig
has been for some months much in excess
of the demand of manufacturers OF fin
ished products. Failure to form the rod
trust caused wire nails to yield cents.
The general demand for plates and sheets
WAS better and for bars much larger East
ana at Chicago, with some large orders
taken at Pftts5urg. Philadelphia reports
decided Improvement In finished iron. with
fewer concessions, and Piitsburg large
structural orders. while apprehension OF
labor difficulties has induced much buying
at the West. The strike at Pittsburg ended
without success.
Failures for the week have been 2G2 In the
United States, against 2t6 last year, and 50
In Canada, against q last year.
Bank Clcarings.
The following table. compiled by Brad
streets, shows the total clearances at the
principal cities. and the percentages of in
crease or decrease, as compared with thu
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

sEoice cattle beSng IN light Szlcpsy yarsve
xseer s1es-s. ss6sarsE IA sne hsse 6 sssfs ..
Westerns ESsssss ID: feeders 81 szsa .ss&~
COWS. nes-9rs and bulls we~e 9ctsys 9nS
co Ee- lots were 6-z1sr. bltt grassy lots
were about iac toEer casrss s,si sor ~,sys-
sr s0r TIE hes<- prime sss< fetching Asa
taasgs we've lcslve ~ fsx-sssr Yrfc4s. se--s-
ss2a q prime haeS brought & 15g& ga
aSa
sasep wera steady and active. EnsArza-
20 coss'se sheep. f15fsS~5e sz.es beng
laszczS at x3ls@sI-eS WITH Texans and
Mes<e-Ts rr-iorn1natsng lambs sold at
ss-sss1- = AID wssoss~i coso-asto< Drought
= ~ wsT.is spring sa-nfes were active a.
xS.Sgs4lS.
Eseeipss-c2ssle. 3soa. hogs ssea: sheep.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions Since January 1 and
for Yesterday.


Real estate transactions since January
l. 1897. are s. 81. ISa "a. There were filed for
record yesterday 3 deeds. aggregating
s.. sE.5s, Following IS list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company. rocn ALI
New York block:
Frank II. Paul ct ux. TO julius b. Fried
man. lo$ ID, blk -. south Park. June Z,
a c, sl9.
sarah N Lodge ana husband Lsanaer
by w W. Dearborn. attorney, 10 RebaCca
reserying use OF We'll. june 10. 500.
Julius Horton ct ux. 10 Elise FickelSen.
let's II and Il, blk A. Georgetown, May
Ernest T. Bradbury ct ux. to Lancaster
,rralst Company. 10, L. blk l. Whites add.
William b. robertson ct Tx. so Matthias
n. Ar1et, lots ! 10 Il. ie to %. blk = lots s.
-. 81. IL. IS. ii. Is. Is, 81, 55. lots to s.
q 10 .. blk 13: lots 70 :. blk 10. ots 1
10 20 ., blk AZ. lots 10 TO ., blk 90: lots
10 10 Is 10 %, blk is. dots ID 10 .. blk g..
and tract marked Park and Y streets be-
tween center Carlyle: Emerson and Grand
rlan rights etc. In Bryn Mawr. March ..
81. etc
lwilliam d. Robertson ct ux. = Robert
l and 2. BLK y: 10; l6. blk IL: lot II. blk 60
lot 8, blk y, Gilman Park; eia lot "a. blk 3.
Ballard add, Gilman Park; lot ~, blk %.
end): tract in So Sc sec Is, 81, s: lot II, blk
3. West Coast Improvement Company $ LIST
add Kent. lot II. blk L. Ii. l.. Yesler'o
LIST add, Kent. March H. 81
Horatio Hathaway ct w., by Herman
Chaplin. attorney. to Herman Schulxe, nis
LOT IL. blk 3. Kenton Hill add. June 10. VI.
sls' So
Robert c. Hall to Nellie II. Ellis. undi-
vsdei = lots 8 and 2. blk II. Renton's add.
Feb. 5. q C. IS.
w II. Humphrey OF ux. to Charles F.
Munday. lot &. blk .. AIcAleer's add. and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

ratscns been seen throughout the share
ASA. bat the market has been much moro
active ard exhibits constant tendency TO
broaden Public participation IS ir1ersas-
ins. sss3 while American stocks have been
isss speculative feature In London, ratFe
has been fair amount Of fcrs1>n haying
Eere- Shcr. interests in various stocks
Rave been driven 20 cover and the pro-
fssssoE1al interest IS mainly ranged on the
euu side. The combined effect Of these
factors has been 20 furnish much better
buying power than Wall street has seen
m many months. Evidence Is also Al hand
1haT powerful interests are supporting
sneir individual spec.sfties ard that big
pools are active In certain proxnsnent
stocks. On Friday The market closed well
up TO the hsghesf figures OF the movement
which Is now taking pias>e IN Wall street.
lac movement is IN effect = GtscountsEg o.
tAe presumed favorable effect on business
az sssaedy ending Of uncertainty about
the fa-i1- The increase in the duties EN-
bodied In the new sugar clause OF the hslf
over those In the original hSl is considered
very favorable to the American Rsssnery
Company. which, /. il urged. WITH prcnt
enormously from the additional value given
70 ITS large stock 81 raw sugars. estimates
q che amount ranging from s. DO 60 20
SIS lss,ssse. Sugar stock on Friday rose IN
l1Aa. The advance Ia the Granger stocks,
however. would seem 20 furnish q more ac-
cHrate index 20 the general tendencies.
Another feature was the yaovern snt Of the
coal stocks into a better speculative dispo-
slti0u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Tks. Hoard of Trndc.

CHICAGO, June t1--fn wheat sre rov
ernmefsi crop report issued yesterday was
the ZIG fteinr at the opensng the unex-
p,~.sezi haEhsbuess Of tho figures ereat ting
marked strength az thu outset For the
first time sn years. tie people who bought
" fyest on their ferekr37S} .fiya az a tt.ftt.sa
c0Terng seBt report, sold GA ths morning
AFTER It's publication at q profit. Juiy
wheat, when closed yesterday az sSxs.
quiekIy weat 20 7ec. September the latest
trsssa4ng sn wAHh tue dag before was at
G&i&C started 8t from fsffsSi.c The guam
ttty foT sale MAS - great. however. that
Il o'clock July had declined 20 eSasc ana
September 20 6Gz.c Trading Is now fairly
silvtGea between she July and september
deliveries
The government report Indicated a rre2
* Water and spring wheat together
atsaes @st@s3"s9 bushes greater tilan fi7at
cons faded chat nosw.t f3sta T3siing wtas the
Hsre~nynent suggests. the Increase a pres
ent vgrlissSi = nearer 100 0e .sst 4 reitIc-
f!sn ~ as.psw 80 SO WAS thu general ssri-
vare reported from several points in ssfs;sfa
Dakota, which Ssad & tendency 10 stop ire
TeActioTs, bG5 the impression that the tn
creased acreage would gsure than make
amends for Aay INJURY bv ts1.s lsass~-ts WAS
TN strong <or ssGca reports 10 have anv-
fAlnz fsat temporary iuf1aerace
losing cables All SHOVE 81 an ADVANCE
I'ae cash demand hsra WIS coglasnsxi 20
StE&5z 5VFF 90 *CS3nsrs fntksssTS. sIsl. price
continued i0wnwa-1, july 1awaSusass n
sasc ard September - sgssc. with ss1sc and
GsASc the p-fCsss - The cos.
u corn warmer weather started a &C.
c.fus ard tlaa market raissa wrexax 4, the
ssgSst ~ the s~sss0gs.
ttzzs we've saSsar on the govern -aeEgt -
port wasch suggested a crop 81 .saets sssa
oJ8~hals.
Provisions were quiet. b.. fIrza, Il spite
q the weakness 81 syaIn.
Live stock.
C2t-le-3gscss were steady as a rule,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
WOULD LET WAR GO on.
Germany Bent on Oyerturntng the
Dynasty OF King George
of Greece

LONDON. June 1.-THE correspondent
of the Daily Mail at Athens says: FIX
traorssinary ruroors are current nS 10 the
attitude Of Germany. X Is alleged that
the German government seeks TO over
throw the Greek dynasty, and 20 establish
a rigorous control of Greek finances. In
order TO attain this double object Germany
wants a eontinua nee OF the war ard to
have the terms OF peace finally dtctata1 at
Athens ftsef The settlements seem
scarcely worthy Of credence. sut IL il
probable that Germany will continue TO
press for financial control.
The Constantlnopie correspondent of the
Standard says: Al Tuesday, conference
Of the ambassadors for the declsion Of
the terms Of peane, Tewnk Pasha was
present. armed with categorical insfruc-
sions - persist IN the retention Of Thes-
sally. gfvan him by the suttan personally.
WHEN the conference ended the sultan
summoned his ministers 20 special e1ai-
ell at yildix kiosk. which sat until 2
o'clock in the morning "Wednesday. The
decision arrived al was that tie eyacaa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12
LIFE IN Old MGx1C0k 4
some OF Itp Features ns1eo1 ~
Forth In . strinw 81 Pavagyaohas

some Of Its Features nsienv ~
Forth In . StFinw 81 PapagsAoAa
Modern Mexico.
American apples are rctatIe1 foe ~ ~
dozen.
The women have not yet sdop4ea -
bicycle. Ms!
Soldiers wear a. linen uniform When q.
fatigue duty. ss
Good household servants are paid Me,
81 to IS "A month. aS
Cigarettes are made OF puro loee0 E
and very cheap. sHs
You clap your hands to stop the eeyoee]
car or call walter. sz
Men arrested for drunkenness are Un4H]
to sweep the streets. s#5 As
The devout Catholic always rjooo hIE
hat while passing a church.
There are free band concerts II a IL
cities at least once a week. Es
You can hire the finest cab On -
street for two silver dollars an hour ISL
1t Is quite the proper thing to ta1Io RI
little nap after the midday meal s5
The poems wear sandals made Of 49,
leather and prefer them to shoes. m
1t never gets cold enough to XIII -
grass or the leaves on tho harder ttQ4G&
The bananas that are considered -
by many are only about two inches loS0@
The largest business houses arc cIoo4A|
for an hour and a half In the middle *.
the day.
Turkeys are driven To market thronGl1|
the main streets OF tho cities. just ~,
sheep. Bis.
The departing lady kisses hor 49,;
friends on both cheeks at the door ano n
the street ear. Eh
Tho weather IL not n subject Of Co..
ment unless IL Is bad. II Ii as rule e15
fine that It furnishes no variety Of Co.
versation. ssHl
The street car mules make bettcr tlme
than in any other country In the W0ef4 4
About hair Of the time they are kept - r
full gallop.
Horses with tails more than twelve ~
eighteen Inches are rare exc<pflcnAs -
the tails OF fashionable coach hosPS ~
invariably locked. s
Everybody shakes hands both 81 n1oes
Ing and parting. even though the "
may be on the street corner Ana -
only two minutes.
Banks arc capitalized for ifnmense ~ a.
and have very strict regulations. aiIe "
ures among these institutions are ps4c-
ticaliy unknown.
Everyone Ii required by law 20 kee1 =
bowl OF water in the entry way q a.
house for the convenience Of dogs. - ~
they Will not go mad from Thirst
The waiter viii give you compsss<s
change Of plate. knife ana 1otes ps-s
every separate order of meat OF
bles. ind the style is to eat but ons 49,
at time. -.
A gentleman would almost fess o
graced TO be seen carrying fwo-pOut1
package or his satchei on the pupssg
street, Servants and carriers afe :.
cheap that such work Ii always IeH -
them.
Fires are almost unknown. CooHas
done with little eharcoai ~
made ~ masonry. and "a sAe hou.e-
universally built Of stone aHn u Is-~.
for CONGREGATIONS. ~.~.nn.
Gentlemen rarely drive. ana Aea $3.50
,aa,ea meyer do. II they do ret hssc tns'f
o.n carriage and eoachuan they nste
cabs Tnere are very few rigs. even "a
,be cav u aexico. that can Do n'fso
without dri.sr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

rrad<treets tomorrow Will say: Not
withstandiuE cool. wet weather, which
the spring and early summer. giving
way TO hopefutness fer fall trade. h&si-
ness Is better than year ago. The vol
TINE ~ larger and there are more people
employed than prior TO the last presisien-
disc Of the past Eve months has been dis
asysosnttnw. bur tobhers are beginning 20
reporf fair orders for fail delivery. The
encouraging features announces fhiS
v-s..ts = ri. tnt. Improvement In May railroad
earnings and the advance in the price OF
Prisoner pig iron, although The latter Is
less significant than sosFae reports Indicate.
Manufacturers OF woolenS are more hope
fui the outlook for higher prices FtIm1-
igfiuss spss.gEarlve demand for both raw
and manufactured products, crop pros
pes.sS. except in Oregon and washington.
where rain is needed continue fAFoTa BILE
He, and forcing weather Win showers
throughout tts. Cuff states has rad an ex-
rafleygf effect or GOTTEN and corn. which
has stimulated the demand fer merc1an-
disc
This weeks price movement includes n
advance for taa. wheat. Istsian rorn. oafs.
rofysss sssrar ard pig iron; steadineSs on
the part of prints coal, lumber. steel til-
lets petroleum pork and tour. and de-
clinea for cotsoG. lard furpeisftne afsa
roslo. pointing 70 ssnsensy t 49, rs.e'se
There were 80 business failures reported
trrosscfsgs.s the United States this week,
ccrspared with 1T sass week. ~ IN tss
week "a year ego. 20 two s~AFs arp. "a
thr~s. years ago. There were - business
failures reported from the Dominica OF
Canada this week. compared with u last
week. g. IN The week year ago and .
two years ago
Review of the stock Market.
Ysrass<frret's rnarcsas review tosnorrow
VIII say: Not only have advances n quo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

.he market row for OVER two weeks.
There EAs large amount of selling 20 re-
allie pggtsts from time 10 tlnGe by holders
sstfsHsse wf.fs their gains ard sEegtical CT
the STABILITY and ylerT1anence Of the high
e. range prevailing Bat. as has been the
case more and more notably the offerings
10 realize were quickly absorbed The ax-
grrzzre Of sales waz not 50 large as yes
tarxfay Being ahcur 90 600 staares hut WAS
the largest OF this year excep; yesterday.
Tshs. list OF transactions assc shows many
additional stocks awakened from b dor
raant state This was In fGsst so markedly
the case a-s 10 tnifeate mani pulatson with
the purpose Of bringing inactive stocks
I'D 70 the level Of the recently advancing
ard active securities.
The faSorftes In tofay's advance were
the low priced shares of reo1Eanized corn-
raansss. There were over 500 shares Of
Northern Pacific sold. exceeded only by
Sugar, with 81 40 shares Northern Pa
cfsEc common aiso showed sales OF oyer
l@.sst shares, and OF Union Pacific =. sfe
shares were sold This group Of stocks
had been a favortse with Londor for some
time and the high range induced some
selling by London. London was also. how
ever a buyer. Reports from exchanges
in other cities Of revived interest ard ac-
tlvity IN speculation helped To sustain the
market. Sugars aggressive strength also
gave tone 20 the whole market the buy
Ing being induced by the progress made
anthracite Go2lers was accelerated BY the
difficulties of the short interest. whose
needs were aggravated by the increase of
the loan rates OF the stocks of this group.
The price Of many stocks was carried be-
low last nights close by realizing at one
time or another during the day. but prac-
ticaily all show net ga.nA for the most
part fractional
The bond market continues to broaden
from day to day, with increasing strength
in the usually dominant mort cages.
Sales, sf.Iis.Vs
Governments continued to trend up
ward. with business confined TO counter
dealings.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy at Issih per cent;
last loan. | per cent; closed at i4li. per
cent; prime mercantile paper. 3a4s4 per
cent, sterling exchange. nrmer with acIu-
al business In bankers bills at s4.G for
demand and $.s5as G4Ss for sixty days;
posted rates. 81. sGte for demand and Sass
Sass. silver certificates, ss9SCsso. bar sill
YER 557sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-12

+, >- special Correspondents
NJ" sNSk~ juno A-Mr. K&iA ~
ma, nan * Mseord. attorneys Of SeatSle ~
ns.so'n. has been IN this city Tor 49,
rsaI Mesks on business. He WA leawo
shortly for the Arxenti,s fseunhsic. ,lIAern
he will make soms s,v.Sss..,sanr,s 90
clients before his return 10 seatfIN
Dr. +. 3 Palm~e. the fcrsn~r healkh
ouIecE " seattle. IL pining for his Weot~
ern home After finishing with certain
matters IN New York city. he win visft
IN session ser about sax weeks, yeturatnm
to Seattle IA september nsxt.
u. hosenoann. merchant az 0naxl1N
was here early In the week.
house recently. ---ss