davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

the stage Il n, TO uso the verDacular. "sim-
ply not In It" with the United States. A
short time ago tho announcement was
made that Alice Pierce, the young girl
who many believe is destined to become q
very great emotional actress, had been en-
gagged by Becrbohm Tree ~ member
OF his stock company attached to Her
Majesty's thenter In London. Julia Ar
thur has Just got back from the other side,
where she was for two years one OF tho
lending members of the strong Lyceum
organization of Sir Henry Irving, and now
the veteran John Hare has just signed a
contract with charming little Gladys Wal
lis by which she will appear with him for
several seasons. That she will acquit her
self with credit her stage experience and
triumphs would seem to guarantee.
Miss Wallis was born In New York city
about 23 years ago. Her father was a
merchant Of that city at the time. No
other member of the family had ever been
on the stnge, and her parents we're alarmed
rather than pleased when little Gladys, be-
fore she had reached the age Of o, declared
that she would some day be an actress.
Friends of the family stepped IN and pro-
tested that it was shame that the child q
undoubted histrionic ability should be al
lowed to go to waste, and finally 1t was
determined to let the youngster make a
trial of the profession for which she, in
spite of her tender years, firmly believed
that she was particularly fitted.
Accordingly, when she was 10, the op-
portunity Offering for her to go with u con-
genial repertory company, she began her
stage career. Instead Of making a failure
of 1t, she was soon known as one OF the
best child players In the country. Then
followed long period of school work, un-
til at the ngo of 16 the young lady secured
an engagement with an organization pre-
scnting play called "Jack Gordon,
which was not by any means bowling
success. She next Joined "Raglan's Way
as the ingenue. This was the turning
point with Miss Wallis, for here it was
that she discovered line of work in which
her size, or rather lack of it, was an nd
vantage instead of draw back, as 1t hat
been previously.
Some time later she became a member
of w. II. Cranes forces in the same capac
ity. She remained with the distinguished
comedian for several seasons, until tht
death of Patti Rosa, whose husband ani
manager, John w. Dunno, then signed
Miss Wallis to take the place of the dead
star In his company. For some reason tht
venture did not turn ont pecypiary sue
cess, and Miss Wallis has not done muof
since. Now, however, that she will have
an opportunity to demonstrate of what sh'
IL really capable with John Hare she MAJ
be expected to be heard from more promi
nently than ever before. for she has ap
pearance, ability and energy, the big thre'
which are almost certain to bring success
In any line Of effort, especially on th'
stage.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Mrs. Mckee Rankin had O novel expert
epoe on q Broadway cable car in New
York the other day. While riding down
town with her daughter Phyllis she drew
from her pocket handful of coin to pay
the fare for both. Among the change she
found $5 goldpieoe. She picked out the
gold coin and laid 1t on the window sill
alongside Of her, intending to put 1t in her
pocketbook for safe keeping. The car sud-
denly jolted when passing Dead Mans
Curve, and when Mrs Rankin looked for
her goldpiece after paying the fares It
had Disappeared. 1t had evidently slipped
into tho crack between the back Of the
seat and the inner wall of the car.
The conductor was appealed to, and aft
er lighting several matches the coin was
discovered lying at the bottom Of tho deep
slot about two feet from the top. Phyllis
borrowed cane from one Of the gentle
men and tried to fish 1t out but was un-
successful. A man was sitting In the COR
ner chewing gum for dear life. The sight
OF him suggested bright idea to Mrs
Rankin.
Pardon me" she, said. "Will you let
mo have little Of your chewing gumf"
The man was inclined to be Indignantly
scornful mt first but he finally acceded
to the request and gave up portion Of his
pepsin. Mrs. Rankin plastered 1t on the
bottom Of the cane, and in that manner
recovered her $5 goldpieoe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
10 WAVE over HAWAII
Rumor That Minister Sewall Will
Hoist Ameri an Flag.
Pr0tectorate to Be Established
Over Islands.
Secretary Sherman Retcsnt.. State Depart.
ment Denies II

san Francisco. Aug. 4.-Thc BeIgic
brings the following Honolulu advices:
The arrival OF the steamship Moana
from San Francisco. due the 29th. means
Inuch for Hawaii. In official circles II In
generally understood that United States
Minister Sewall Will carry out the in
structions received In the last mall. said
TO be to this effect: III the Moana brings
word that congress failed to pass the
annexation treaty Minister sewall Is to
declare a protectorate and raise the
American flag. The American minister
has had frequent consultations with
President Dole within the past week.
and II is believed they have agreed on
a program.
The general impression here Is that
congress has decided TO let the matter
of annexation wait over until the regular
session. The intervening months would
be long time for this country to be
alone in view OF the attitude of Japan,
and Secretary Sherman believed a pro-
tectorate of the United States Is the only
way TO prevent possible hostile action on
the part OF Japan. AS soon as the Moana
arrives II Is understood the United States
nAister will notify this government Of
his intention to raise the American flag
Diplomatic etiquette will allow day or
two for answer, and II Is expected every
thing will be I'm readiness to declare a
protectorate Monday, Aug. 2.
The foregoing statement comes from
a reliable source, and but few persons
in Honolulu are aware OF the near ap-
proach of the most important event in
the history of the country.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

washington officials Declare President vii!
Not Act Without Congress.

Washington, Aug. At is declared
positively at the state department that
there has been no change in the instruc-
tions given to Minister Sewall or to Ad-
miral Beardslee touching their attitude
towards the Hawaiian question. The
Rdmiral's Instructions were to protect
Ahe American interests at all points and
TO establish a protectorate only In the
event OF serious disturbance or the COM
mission Of some over the act.
1t Is not understood that the execu-
tSon Of this order was at all dependent
Hpon the action or non-action Of con-
gress upon annexation.
(, At the navy department an even more
explicit denial Of the story that the flag
was to be hoisted Aug. 2 was obtained.
ut was said that Admiral Beardslee's
orders only contemplated landing in an
emergency to preserve the status quo.
and that the landing in that case would
not be for longer period Of time than
swas necessary to restore conditions to
their former shape. It was said that
ms President Mckinley had referred the
Ewhole matter to congress along with the
annexation treaty 1t would not be cour-
.teous to that body for the executive to
act Of Its own volition until congress had
Eexpressed its will. IT was further said
khat there was no truth In the oft-re-
peated story that the battleship Oregon
pwas under orders to go to Honolulu.
1t Is also said at the state depart.
Bnent that no special commissioner has
been sent by President Mckinley to Ha-
twaii as has been stated In San Francisco
dispatches. and that any person rep
resenting himself as such has no au-
Shortly to do so. The interests of the
United States In that quarter OF tho
Pacific are entirely safe In the hands of
limited States Minister Sewail, who Is
now on the ground
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

r.. +. Cotton, who Is to play one of the
principal parts In Broadhurst's comedy,
"What Happened to JONES'" ut tho Man
haitian theater, New York. relates funny
story about his uncle, who Is dentist.
man who was evidently not aoquaint-
I'd with the modern appliances In the sci
once Of dental surgery called upon the
dentist TO have his tooth pulled. He want
cd to know the pricc.
Fifty cents without gas and e1 with
gas, was the roply.
Tho man started TO leave after min
utos thought and said:
"wcll, theo, guess I'll wait and como
around tomorrow and have 10 pulled In
the daylight"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Fas 60 Go Into Vaudeville.

And still they como. Reuben Fax, who
played Svengali In Australia and Father
Knickerbockor In miss Manhattan Is to
mako tho vaudeville plunge shortly. He
will be assisted by Joseph r. Healy and
A. j. Lyman In bis own musical comedy,
"Old Timcpiecos, the scene laid In Car
son City and the characters thrco retired
boxers who have become hod oarrier.
bricklaycr and carpenter. They build a
house upon the. stnge ~ the action pro-
crosses, and incidentally they travesty
three renowned celebrities Of the nstic
arcnn.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Worcester DiyIsIon,

Worcester, 8 l6, GA, 81. 954, IL - n. m.
"a, 3 81. %, 8 "a "a aad 80 p. IN. Return,
~, ~, 80, ~, 10 30 "A. m: IL %, IS, 80,
9 10, o -, o IS u. IA.
SUNDAYS. 75l "A. m; 354, "a p. m. Re
turn. 80, ~ 81. m; 80 T.. IN.
MilIyiile, I6, %. 954, II "a a. M; 81,
3 "a, -, "a and 10 p. III. Sundays, Z "a a.
M: 81; 8 "a pm.
blackstone, 6 I6, 6 36, Z se, 81, 80, 3s, 81,
II 30, IL "a a. M; | 36, %, 10. 3 "a, 81, "a
5S6, "a, q 30, y, S6, % and ii 80 p, IN
S6, 3 81, 4 81, 5 3s, ao, s -, 3e, 8 s6 p. m.
Woonsocket, q 10, q 80. 6 "a, 80, Z -, 3 30
36, 81, ii 36, II 81, a. m; 30, 81, 36, "a
81, "a, o &c, 81, 9 49, o 81, 36, 49, III 36 p
IN. Sundays, 7 SO, 754, D 36, o 36, II 80 a. IN.
SO, 3 36, "a, q 81, 6Ss, 81, 9 30, 80, 936 p
IN.
D-via Walpole and wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations SEE
pocket time table, which can be procured a
ticket Offices.
GEO. I. coSNoR. Ac KvSn.if
Pass Traffic Mgr. CENT pass At.
T.. G. ALLEN. Gent supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Fighting In Thessnlx.

= ATHENS. Aug. A sharp engagement
has taken place between 1000 Turkish
kroops and the armed population Of the
Villages lying between Metsoso, Trikhala
Ind Kalarrytes. The Turks retreated
pfter losing 20 killed.
M. Rail-. the premier. denies that King
George has threatened to abdicate.
I This is interpreted 20 mean that Ger
many has probably consented to some
snodIfied control OF Greek finances. ac-
ceptable 10 both Greece and to Europe.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Ellsworth. Me-, Aug. 4. - Captain
Phillip II. Gray OF the steamer seacon-
net. owned In Newport. was tried In the
municipal court yesterday and found
guilty. OF catching porgIes unIawfully
n Blue Hill harbor Judge Peters fined
Gray $500 and cost, -i,--.-..-s.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

days In the National Park. Tour will
leave Boston sept. J, stopping at principal
cities en- route. Rate s2l5.
Detailed itineraries OF ID. n. BELL, Tourist
Agent, 200 Washington st., Boston.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

~ Berlin. N. H.. Aug. 4.--The hearing on
cluded yesterday. and the court decided
| 10 hold Staples. who did the shooting.
Tor the october term OF the Coos county
Ieupremc court. All the witnesses I'm the
[rase were also held In 5000 for the same.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

Providence Division.
LEAVE PAwTUCKET FOR
Boston, 549, 55s, Z II, s1I, oil, 10 II, a. m. ;
III, zlJ, ilI 5ll, 9 II, II, 10 II y. m. Sun
day. 6@, III, 9l7. a. mi; 1917, ar.
Z. % q ~ sl5 z. m Kstsrp. y aS.
ii is p. ~. sundsys. Eos. 3 80. 80 ID 20 s sns; sis;
At'ieDoro. 8 ~, bpS, 90. iii. sii, sls. su.
10 ii, 10 4s, Ill ~ "A. m; IL H. ~ ~, 9 I3 2 4g
349. al, 49, DII, 5l9, eli, g49 7Is, sI7,
10 IL, IL 49p IN. Sundays. 549, $50, 8 40, 7 II.
$40, III a. m; pl7. Az, 44s, 659, 6l7, SIT p
IN.
North httieboro and PIsinviIIe, o 40, 8 40,
~ ~ ~ a. M; I49, eAo, p. IN. Sundays, $40
Wampun, wrentham, Norwood Central,
Norwood and Dedharn, 8 40, . ~. IL ~ a. IN.
4 ~ y. IN. Sundays, g 10 a. M; 449 u. m.
Mansfield, D. 40, o 80, 4 IL, sI, oil, I01I a.
m; Hll. 2l3, All, 5II, GIL, 49, sI7, 10 IL
p. IN. Sundays, $40, 8 50, M, 0 IL a. m; IL II,
II. 6l7, . II p. III.
Taunton and New Bedford, g. 40, $40, 10 40
a. m; IL 40, 249, 40, 40, 3 40, @ 49, II 40 D. IN.
SUNDAYS, q 40, 10 "A. IN; 81 40, p. IN.
Middleboro, $40, s49 10 80 o. M; IL 40.
2 40, 34y. 20, 3 549 p III. sundays, 649 n. IN.
Plymouth. 9 40, = ~, 10 40 "A. m; l249, 249
40 y. m. Sundays, q 40 n. III.
Fitchbury. . 80, . III a. m; IL III, IL p. IN.
Sundays, II p. III.
Lowell, 80 a. m; y II, u IN. Sundays,
Points on Cape Cod. 9 80, SO a. m; i2 40,
24y, 40, 80 p. IN. Sundays, q 40 "A. IN.
Cottage City, 40, = - "A. M; IL ~, 249 ID.
Nantucket, 40 a. m; l2 40 p. IN. Sundays,
q a. a. IN.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY

OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after August I, 1897, trains will rur
as follows:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04
Atlantic City and Cape May.

The Popular Coast Resorts of America
Days Tour Leaving Boston Aug. 70.
Rate ESQ, Including Pnrlor Car.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-08-04

An Americas Girl Who Has Bssn EngnGsd
= vor IN Important Ensiish COMPANY.
English theatrical managers are begin
ming to discover that while their country
mny produce better leading men than
ours In tho matter Of talented women of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
MARINE VIEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. Jaly 2a-Oa;siae.
bound in-Sss Eiwell ard Two Brothers.
from Puget sound
SAN FRANCISCO I8iy 1-Arrlvtd-
Bktn Gardner city. from Gray's hnytor.
schr Gem. from giray's ha~boT. 81 Daxh-
iEg NaNe. from Tacoma. Gkrn Northwest.
from Columbia river; srbr q =. Wilze-
mann. from Tacoma scfr Charles Hansen
froau Gray's harsoT acn~ Esther F}szhna
from Tacoma. -aiisd~-5h Oriental for Ma
raiyno. str Peer Jsf1~en for Nanatsno- schr
Guide for Willan& h&r9or. bk Levi - Bar
gees for Tacorn2. scar t3g.agns. for Cooa
bay
ASTORIA July -a--Arriye ss-str STATE Of
California, from @an Francisco. Nor scr
F.oysd& from LonoE.
YOKOHAMA Jss.y s-Arf1ved-Schr
Prosper from Port Blakeksx
TAXI. JAY = Sailed-HF 81 Crocodile
tsr Victoria
HO&GKQSc; IsiY zs-ArF5ves-ar ~sr
Sfcumag1hasire, FROM Portland
SANTA RfSAGdA Tgly z-Sasisd-sscs~
Fzoaasr. for EiFay's haFo0~
HONOLULU J15Yr q a rTfvsJE-s;rfr
Tsena l. fTara f'rssf water baS sailed Jufy-
1--ftk HespeT for Port Tawusena; ISa
* lolala- tor .30ngkong. bk Palmyra fer
Trr- T0@ ssr&-
PORT PiRlE Jne ~Arrtvss-gr sh
EeFueEa rom Vancouver
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30

Live stock.
-
FOREIGN MARKETS,
Financial.

LONDON. July 2s.-Consols. Ils: silver.
e i-i6d.
The Globe. commenting upon falling sill
Yer. says. This weeks collapse would
have happened some time hack bur for
continuous purchases on Japanese account
That demand mas ceased and China and In
sia are supplied. What steps American sill
Serites propose to counteract this iissaS-
txoIs state OF things remains 70 be seen
Their attitude - "a specific. threat TO tam
per with the currency President McSin-
icy. possibly forsseeing an attempt Of this
kind, has given emphatic warning snat he
VIII not De a party 10 Such periious work
NEW YORK, July 2.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegran says:
approaching holidays. The feature II tn.
week Is The broadening interest In the
Americans II the professional public here
That Is 80 say, the capitalists and Others
have bought during the last two days. aud
each fresh rise Increases the possibility az
a boom here.
Arhitrage dealings We're very large.
Atcllss0n preferred VA again largely
bought. and Southern preferred was also
strong. Prices st the cIose aery good. but
a fraction under the best.
Rumors that Japan is buyiag silver are
denied. India, however il buying. and
there are coverings % speculative sales.
Coin and bullion were down to f2eo nsa
though f4l,oeo gold came in for the week
from Australia. Other securities were
down t5s9,0 600. and other deposits down
fe5sGs0
The Paris market IN firm. as is also that
or Berlin. The continent is buying Amer
leans. bat not Largely.
BreadstufTx.
LIVERPOOL Jsly 2a.-Wheat-stsady;
No. l standard California rs. cArg0es Off
coast. nothing doing, cargees on passage.
nominal. unchanged. English country mar
kets. Arms French country markets, firm.
rhe4L In Paris. steady; -four IN Paris.
Cotion-Uplandz H.d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
" ATEH FROM NOTES.

steamer Greyhound wenf ou: yesterday
oa beg regular raH e. Everett
Steamer STATE ~ washington nsz been
latd g2 f0r tao days for sasat repairs. Shs
w.3 - cur on he. regular rsla today.
schooner ~ E-1and wiQ SAL tonight
cT tufuCrfgg a-sGFatnZ fuF COX tn 8@s
wltt foslr passengers and d cargo Ct stores
sid provisions
The rex schooner %Gnlaf vii b. fasrch-
- next zeek AZ Eogt b3a&elew She s. \
fezsr-Enas3sr, WITH a capacity for Sa fssy f@et
Of &9n5tser asa viii r. gcx1gsa T1sisss ssy y.
FTseslherg. of TIE schooner :. " watson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30

TIE Nortn- Western Line comprises over
3 30 niles o. perfectly equipped rauv..
IN Elglnoss, Iowa. Wisconsin. xtn.g~.r
Minnesota. North Dakota, South uako,.
Nebraska aid Wyoming. IL Operates ~.
fines. trains "A tks weird. TIE service q,
Chicago. MIEsaxss and all ths pr!ncscaI
cities Of she East and ssu;asast cannot
D. surpassed fnsfz. On having your ticket
via The rt5-westarn-" r. W. Park~
Commercial Agent. sss FIRST avenue, ssa9-
IL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch 20 the Post Tntsiltxercer.
TATDOSH. July e9.--4 p. M Fst { M. ,sr.
8 q; cioadyi wind southwest. twelve miles.
United States steamer Coiurrhtfls anf tua-
Pi0reer and trg Boyden a buoy Outside.
bound tn. tug. In the Straits. bound out.
war vessel.
CI.AEI.AM BAY. July 81 .. m.-e-lear:
fe8gy In TIE Straits; fresh vest wind
PORT ANGELES July rs T. ru-Ra-
rornetsr, 2sA5; partly. cloudy. wind north
vest, h'teen miles. Tug Eigi2ant ia the
bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30

UPHOLSTERED TOURIST CARS daily
20 st. Paul. Wednesdays 20 Boston ana
Sundays TO Toronto without change
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE DAILY AT
A. Al
MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS ON LAKE
SUPERIOR. is8vtng ForJ William for
owen Sound on Thursdays and SUNDAYS
and Tor Windsor every Tuesday. Meals
and berth Included or steamers without
extra charge or all first-ciass tickets
MONTHLY STEAMERS - Honolulu
and Australia. and every three weeks TO
1hina ana Japan.
Fox rates and other information apply 20
=. W MGF<NfS
Freight and Passenger Agent ST. Ftrst ay..
or 70 +. J. COYi.E.
District Passenger Agent. Vancouver h.
&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
Rrena~tuG~ and Grains.

SAN FRANCISCO. July 4.-wheat Is
firmly hsiQ Tor SPOT. but futures were lower
GA the early session. notwitns .andsng an
clsarea yesterday for Europe 4 cargo
went down for Brazil Barley shows no
changes; trading is not very active; receipts
awa mostly az medium grades. not much
strictly c0oloe Offering options are again
lower. Oass continue qGist. though firm.
Flour Net cash prices FOR family extras.
sI-52s -. taAers extras. St6sQ475: super
\ Spring. 81 50 fer No. /. and ga5.
& 49, Cor choice: hitting. Sls5lfi-50
Fartcy-Fee8. S-4S5e. thois,- hrfzhf
X-1-esss5c. brewing . -@1- sHI ~. Tor bright
aad e1i a1isc Tor ceaS1
l,onlmaa ~fsls-. s5casI.a71s. rooa TO
cAolee sI-i14l-a; fancy feed. 81 znlso
rredaee. Freiss. Ste.
Mills utr=- Nldda.lgs. SIS s6G-a per ton:
CaHfcrusa ARA Oregon bran. N5lfr5sa per
Hav-wheat $G9tl. wheat ard cat
slea0. OAK ~ / r.Eer BARLEY. ssGs. best
barley Sue lsa4 At.s.ta. second cutting.
Sfa.1 - clover. 5. N. stock. ssa.. com
pressed wheat. t--2-s. straw, per bale. 80
5'fzstq b.es.--Nsw potatoes "a f,ox.z ~1f
4.~ per ceEtat. res sisVe-~3tu ariouS e y
Sc par GENITAL. bay ~le- o.s0r~ Zs9tGSc Per
1aN, dried psfYseFs. sa,e aer ne4uH garlic
l-%g p pr peand- -rfer peas - psr
loau& string bears uer pe1rd.
Gas @a 4as,1, s-sete etr tss1- tomatoes s5
-e per aox gre1 eara re- Per ack;
4-S- Efssfi-r
s gar ol1N EEsea oSra sassae Dr. poE
FrtatS~~A l1l'ft4s. 5tate t-r Earze box
Euea4 4uF.crsfH rsr sex ..er,;zrverFh
sFYasS Herr'es g per sfs>t rsr1a zt~s u fer-
rlrs $ peg resf -Ck errias 81
- gar CREST. Tastss-e~. s. e = pr
ras-t lato1I~s- asS crate. eur
ra1t- S-s.H Ft per
sral a-x a1s a-r i. -ee fs1x. E-on-
f4.tA. sa- -ru-S pig asx- Afaseas
grapes eeer Csr rrs--- s--e-.-s sssr
}er .scE a..grz @Fz*s a.- H=. -ts~S ga
go uer u'x wafsrTrss0r-s ksss - s.sv bQr-
arra c~aEzeN. no1.Hal. 3lex.eaa l.nles
s. rsr hoE.
Bs1seT-E agcE c-ear -y- Sc. 90 $50
oats c. fancy o&sss. 1s-c do sec-
or<s 3s4,5>
ths-~ae-E'sre ra.ta uez- s.. fs.r IL good.
do California esear es1Ar 20
IL Noarx Aus@g1ca $3.50 Eastern rs ~
l.--E tr.cn i&5 Sc score 1tsssr1-r
+ E,4s.sra l1agAc. 6uek Isc
rry-Ola rooster 81 4 voaax
Tess.s~s s. hss sTrzas isr1tt-rs s. szFsss
larc= cro5ie-s Is ~. trgers. 8 ss14 hers
8 - -, ,tuc&s, u3d 81 dc vsa~z s. 5&sl
E-@a or PAR e7s7 r@r easr- zo--
lr.s e1.-gS- pigeons SEES v,~r siaz@u.
Lse .-rSey sosoier~ 2+stssc pr poas&.
Receipts.
Flour quarter sackz $50. do Ora gen
~ s4.- vrnssat. rerealS IS -. DO Pa~- costa.
l9t - DO Oregon. 5.ls. barley - -. cas-,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
kkr ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
f%fFTO% ROUTE
GTEA 10 ~ A Z EnHl&e0N
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Tine Gard In Eject June /. 1857.

M1TrLE. EVERETT x HTIATferyHf
ROUTE
este OF Washington leaves SEATTLE
- sxesygt Saturday. a. 10 r. m
EiTTr.E e. La CONNER ROUTE
fstr.aaysn leaves Seattle daily. except
nsskay ~ r. n.
faieghone, Main zs8- Yesier dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30

II voa are yos she8la sawe fae Post
Tct-ihgeuesr gent 70 yog x all cast
rz0thtng extra Call AZ our Office aa1 have
your address changed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. July ea-wheat-MiIling
price No. club. 7-FS19c: No. / blnestem,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
KRUsE 3. :. LINE.

ss&anssr Cleveland leaves San Francisco
a. searfl@ Sunday July 2. at a. m
fsrs Cabin, $50. steerage, sAfG. Steamer
fstns leaves San Francisco regularly for
SaftIe and TACOMA. Freight 81 PER ton.
f.. T.. CAME. Agent.
Arlington Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
ToDAYs WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.
Portland J4Ey = lsa7.
Fair. es1far.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30

" Sos--S 3Es.g. choice fa0thil --sf-c Ss-
Us. E-gaS3s s9Zsr San 5ea2ssal
ssaf sSagkS. ssssc; Eis9zEgslT. i.9tl5cs Sis-
a@Na 70 &C tsrsea2- zts@s7c. Northern q
tx faA ssse1 Se1shtyn coast lambs 81
fsnsss ssTsac
Aops-crop Of lSs quc,abas az Sg7zc per
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30

General Quotations
E's2ur- Receipts Pills barrels, experts.
sa@8 fairy active and stronger. win
wheat Winter PATENTS. ~ &, Go
strz5gftS 81 f5s9& -
Receipts = 20 bushels. es ports.
4 as. sEs5s xsrsrg- No. -sy3. $40 Options
@fror Ker eas~az ~ uUs.eP Sesrish spring
wasat cros aeNs snt liberal recstpts, 6gz8
frslsy turned strong ca unexpected Sc
Enau4 CLOSING Szls - Det higher JAY ~as
&s5 lB-lsc c3a~~t sss.r. september. = IS-.nss
sssSc closed 7s&sc-
Nc0E-E-4rra
feetr1asLUgi~~fSg1.
Co1es-Cspt.Sas ogens! s.@-1s az tn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-07-30
MARKETS AND TRADE

Seattle JG,v = 1877
Exchanges a. r.e S@zssl4 ysex.r4 ard
Portland clearing houses toSav were: