davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

Chew for few moments cracker
containing no sugar and notice how
sweet it becomes. This is the sugar into
which your saliva has converted the
starch of the cracker.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18
Cows for Sale

offer for sale my entire herd of First
Premium Jersey and Guernsey Cows, at a
fair price. SwF
A MCINTYRE, Skowhegan, Me.
The Somerset reporter., 1897-03-18

And that was the nearest | ever came
to being hanged. Alfred Stoddart in
Philadelphia Times
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
The WOODEN Company ReAser.

The proprietcrs 81 the Ausidcrsfie'd
Wocien Company. merchant taiiors. iei
First avenue, were shunderstrslck when
they read in the Post-In,clligencer yes.er-
day morning that their shop had been
robbed and that Detective Williams had
captured the thief ard recovered the CLOTH
8. J. Young. who Is connected with tho
company, went 10 police headquarters and
asked TO see Chief Reed When the chief
showed him the bols OF cloth he picked X
up. and after booking IL over carefully said
that there was no question about owner
ship. He also said tina, IL the notice had
not nipped the case in the epd IL would
have been some time before the theft
would have been discovered. This shows
that proprietors OF stores cannot exercise
too much care in watching their stock and
strangers. One Of the old tricks Of snesk
thieves is TO enter store with a coat
thrown over an arm, and while one en-
cages the proprietor in conversation the
other does tbs shoplfttng.
A. Z. Miller. who stole the cloth, will
probably be tried for grand larceny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Topeka sails tomorrow for Ju-
neau and other Alaskan ports at a. m.
Steamer Walla Walla will san for San
Francisco tomorrow morning at O'clock.
Schooner Louise ]. Kenney went on tha
West Seattle beach yesterday to be
scrapci and painted
The Transit ~ sim awaiting the arrival
OF the f.akr,le from San Francisco to com
pie-se her cargo for Central American
ports
Schooner Fred E. Sander. having COM
pleted her cargo of general merchandise
at Sehw abacher's dock. has been AT Ker-
ing on deck load OF lumber Her whole
cargo IA consigned to the Northwestern
Trading and Transportation Company.
She VII probably sail for St Michaers to-
day. She will take no passengers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
TO OPEN OKANOGAN BASIN.
scheme I'm which Local and Eastern
Capital IL Internationally to
He Founded.

An enterprise to open up the Okanogan
river valley. comprising about 5Oo,@h acres
of fertile. land Is q scheme In which sew
eral local and Eastern capitalists are con-
cerned. At the head OF the proposition Is
George r. Smith. known AZ "Okanogan
Smith. No. 2" and remembered a. whole
sale butcher in this city before the FIRE.
Associated with him are Capt. Morgan. of
the Straits Steamship Company: George
Stetsor. OF Stetson & Port: Andrew Hem
rich. Carstens BroS. and others. Enough
work has been done by engineers to satisfy
those Interested OF the feasibility of open
ing up this valley.
About half way up the river the foun-
da,ior is being laid for a city 20 be known
as Okanogan City" said Mr.. Smith yester-
day. THE location Is In close proximity
TO mines on the west. north and east. IL
Is at the head OF navigation and easy OF
access. being Mt present the terminus OF
line Of steamers running from Wenatchee.
A large hotel. store. warehouse and other
buildings are now being erected. and other
preliminary work for the construction OF
the ditch is under way. Teams are haul
ing lumber for which contracts have been
made for several hundred thousand feet.
Several placer claims have recently been
located along the line OF a proposed canal
These claims cannot be worked without
water and the construction OF this ditch.
uSirg the water from |, TO develop these
claims. means a great increase in business
and wealth Ia the state
In the big basin of ne Ckanogan are
500 90 acres Of fertile land. on which. with
facilities for irrigation. immense crops
could be raised. L. IL good land for
peaches. APPLES and fruits, large and small.
The country would be a strong rival of the
wenarehee district ia fruit raising. The
company has a herd Of eatte on the range.
and will increase the number as soon as
sheI.er and feed for the winter can BE- pro-
yjdeS II owns also q number OF mining
claims and hundreds OF acres Of improved
land.
..fn constructing the canal she company
Will attend to the work rather than let II
OFT 10 contractors II IN a beautiful coun-
Try OF rolling hills and shinaraerang lakes.
end 1t Is verstabie horse ard cattle
heaven
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
LAST DAYS SESSION.
kfng County w. @. r. q. Closes It's
Annual Convention

Annual Convention.
County W e. T. Z. opened yesterday
morning at the First II. p. church. Third
avenue and Pine street Mrs. ". ID.
HOWE led in a short devotional service,
after which the roll was called and min
utes OF the previous meeting read and ap-
proved.
AT 1918 O'Clock very interesting ser
vice. entitled the Thank Ofiersng service.
Was observed. conducted by Mrs. n. NJ
Worth 1t included select scrfptural quo
tations and an address by Mrs Worth,
followed by thank offerings from each
local union Department reports we've
continued at II O'Clock. reports being read
by the supersntendsnts OF Evangeiistis.
Mothers Meetings.. Purity OF the Press.
Prisons aad Jaiss. Ofsciai Paper. Mercy
and Parliamentary nr!u departments,
each Of which are recognized by the w.
g. r. Z. a. q disfsnct feature Of tts reform
work.
Election OK officers resulted in the foi-
Iow.ng report: President. Mrs. Mary
wade: vice president. Mrs Nellie Worth:
corresponding SECRETARY. Mrs A. G.. NH
ven.- recording secretary. Mira A. e.
stros;d, treasurer. Mrs. NJ. A. Harmon,
.uoerlrssrsaentx OF departments. Mrs.
Kate Bartlett. Ars. C. l.. Hagxard. Mrs
". II. wHon. Mrs.. n Aerse. Mr. r. J..
wcsserman, Mrs. I-ibsss Is. Brown. Mrs..
If. r-ashrop. Mrs. ~ Hu1. Mrs Armour,
Mrs. A. e Stroud Nrx- Ellen 6imonsoa.
Mrs. H. Hill Mrs.. ~. A. Harmon. Mrs.
j. &. Stone, Mrs.. r. 3. Wood. Mrs. O. A.
Byesx. Mrs. K. J. Ray Ara- ". H. VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

son. Mrs. NJ Wilson. Mrs. d. Young. Mrs
III. s. Rockwell.
Mrs. J. C. Stone was appointed county
organiser and lecturer. and Mrs. w. III.
Wilson was appointed delegate to the
state convention at Vancouver
After noon,isae devotion. sed by Mrs.
Kate Bartlett. luncheon was announced.
At l:3e ,. m. business meeting was held
IN the basement af the church building.
the main feature Of the session being I'M
finished business The next time Of meet
ing win BE In October. and II was decided
TO convene at Fremont Resolutions CT
thanks were rendered the Harper Union.
It's members having provided entertain
meut and meals for those attending the
meetings. and at O'Clock. after a short
executive session. the convention was for
mally adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January and
for Yesterday

Real estate transactions since January
!. 1857. are s. ss3 ri -. There were filed for
record yesterday . deeds. agEregatinS
s.. i5SsS Following IS a list furnished by
the Seattle Abstract Company, room As
New York block:
Northern Pacific Railway 1ornnany 70
John klausuick, ne SEC 3. - g. ~ acres,
April l. sac
The London and San Francisco Bank.
Limited, 10 Is T. Lacy, 30 acres in lot
s sec 30. and part sw sec -. II. g. Nov. Is
]. 4 Hamilton 20 THE Anaconda Of
WASHINGTON Copper and Gold Mining Com
nany, Queen Charlotte lode. Burns district,
Sheriff to Seattle Building ana loan As.
ISOLATION, lot .. blk J. Brooklyn add. June
Herman Delkle to Mrs. NJ. A. Garoner.
elz lets and : blk q. MesceE's "a add.
North Ses tile, May T.. 81.
area burke 81, 81 sw nv sec 5 I la
IL and n a2S acres Of lot IL Shlnn's cio-
veraale add. keas. lbs acres, April Is.
q y. 3 5a.
The seattle Masonic Cemetery Assorg.-
ton - William II. lkewellyn. lot ca Sc
attic Masonse cemetery. Jan. ., lsa 81.
J. II Meti-aw g AK. 70 First National
an! lots = sad H. blk ass. Kirkland.
AAy x. Q {. s..
Company 10 John n Mctsraw, lots Il and
Is. Blk 1Ss. Kirkland, June - lsss $50
Wednesdays Trnrsfer.
Cora y. Johnston and husband walter
20 Ole q, Hsrnre, lots = s14 :. blk = Oh
ursn park May Is s2Sa-
a, Z. aud Mary r. Randall and J. A.
SsTaetou 10 c. 5, bayEs, lot 10 and "a
feet = i9t Y. blk l. Ierrys Az adj July
= ks. g c. 81.
Sheriff 10 Simon Ness-. lSt :. blk e. Gil
.lEn park I~~c. Il. isss, ylga
N'sn- CoeArsne 10 James o L.s4ry. lot 4.
sik Is, Bell HEIRS 81 add, May IS, s. ~
Lester farmer &c EFsrss National Rank ot
Sss3ttse- lufs 5 and s, bss =. Poa.s1s Il add
Sept Il. lss6. q e. s.
John ~ Nessfysw ~ ux. 80 same lots -
"a =. blk II Kid aG6. May /. las. q c.
s.
Iassar Turner az ssrse. l0ss Is 10 - hik
: iaas q Ia - ask = lots Z 70 e. nix e.
Greea Lac axs3. sot I. l.a :. siAiles.s add;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
San FRANCISCO MARKETS.
0eesdssufY. and Grxtu.

HaG etAsaSs
AN FRANCISCO, May E.-Fiouy-Eam-
surAs. a SO s., bakers extras. sac
~. mpsrhns. *tie1s&
tatat Spring. Sixsi0sst &sss. for local
~ milling. Ass@i.so
Fsing, aaec.
a's-.Pgsrt SQUAD. siios3l, =: some fam
- Ass. higher, inferser grades. aScU
a.,ssaaf-caarter sacks. s7.si2. do Wash
1ssAssss.s..' Wheat cenlssS. $50. do
s u ton. ssSal: harley. ccntais. s.sTs.
"ssanEtan. SO beans, sacks. e68.
| j .rNssis l -; POTATOES, sacks. .sss.
No. s s.. ~. do Oregon, SSs. DO Waah-
m 80 eatofs. sacks, csc, hYan, sacks.
~. e.ssdisssEs, sacks. is. hay, ts,ns. ass
tseS , WIS. y 'sxseed, Washington. eli.
ais. vine. gallons. - Gssa
Fvoduce. Fruits. Rte.
tsawsss.---..Msstlings. SIS Sue0 % per ton:
a1sVsnsa bran. Sisssassa
.nsy-swAcas. sSs916 -. sxha., ~, 49,.
~. az sSsS "a river barley s.afe hrsf
esss .fNsSss; alfalfa. ssaS. slower ssasN
o. Ssass compressed \, s1aas x.ssz< IL
s. az s,sF ~. ~. sesSs 10 alsalfa. s.. straw.
"a ssA, eo Rive Barharks. zNs;5e per
l = n.. sssss reis sssf7shs pSr r,ensaf, slr..
a. ssifs.sk e9si t.sr .s.,,s, - ,s,,,s
| Ii s assaaes kasAaaks. ssFsse, per gTD.
eses ~. sesssoes &astac per tsoana.
sss1ss.sso*s slEi d per Genital
l Aek- Nsx ooierS &sssAe pep
teesr Z. asa.'SEss 3ls8.sc pr b6A. srta,i
lwlAe. H. seF = aired okEA. tgsf1sssg>.
\ ase: essTnfncn aagsa n s.Sss ssss
ss.-ss , 80 ssparaxus. $ S.s.l KS. 81 80,
~ ~ 49, .. ssg>'s ger sack. strtng beans
1ss.s,s .eeas; samraer s.,,,axn ssssS -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
FOREIGN MARkEfA



LONDON. Nay z.-Consols. LIB s-ls; sil-
YER q S-Isd.
NEW YORK. May 1.-THE Evening
Posts London financial cebiexram says:
There was q further general improve
ment in the stock markets today. partly
due to the glorious weather. Home rails
are booming again, but quite the feature
In the strength of Americans. cannot
report much public interest yet, but the
professional interest undoubtedly In
creases win very bullish talk and tips
TO buy iow or!ced bonds and preference
stock OF reofyanized lines Atchison ad-
Jusfmenfs were again strong. the market
here going for the per cent. dividend In
July New York prices were little dis
appointing, and hence slight reaction
came at the close. kaflrs were good.
Money is very dear. Details OF the gold
movement for the week show the sales OF
81, eco pounds In bar gold.
Brendstuns and Grnims.
LIVERPOOL, May E.-Wheat-Quiet:
cargoes or coast. quiet: cargoes
on passage. sieadier; English country
markets. partially Sd cheaper: French
country markets. steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
sEw YORK nAnkErA


NEW YORK, May e7-The market was
quite strong for q time today. ba. the
rather sensa sionaI slump IN Rubber shares
anu the LARGE selling in Baltimore K Ohio
put stop 70 the rise and also To the ac~
tsSsfy OF trailing. The volume OF the deal.
lHss in all stocks fer fne three hours of
trading after the noon boar wAs only about
cne-thiru Of THAI for the two hours before
noon.
The lack OF confidence in the stability
OF values on the part OK professional trad
ers, VINO still control the market almost al
together. was illustrated by the prompt
nesH with Which they proceeded 10 take
fTolts on rather AitgifE proyoc&finu. These
who are doing the bulk Of the trading are
now evidently In the market for a short
today OF the commission house buying
which has indicated an awakening OF out
G1e interest in the market.
The market was reFnaf ka5ly dull at the
periods OF decline. London appeared 10 be
a buyer OK nearly ali the International
ity. The total purchases scr London ac-
count were narrow.
The bond market was characterized by
violent naetuations In number of issues,
but marked strength was noted In some OF
the prominent, Issues The sales were
81. 20 90
Government bonds were s,rong ana high
or On transactions OF $4,000.
Money amd Exchange.
Money on call. easy. at 1s.gtiss per cent:
last loan, IL per cent: closed, offered at
iLU1n per cent, prime mercantile paper.
g,@4lt per cent. sterling exchange, weak,
with actual business in bankers bals ri
Sshsau5-G for demand and $3.50. al. IS for
ssxty days; posted rates, ttss9NtH and
Nssqf4 ssh commercial bills, 49, silver
certificates. sossGsssxc: bar silver, 6ec:
Mexican dollars. 4Ti.c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
CalC A1o MAR t.rS.
Vh~ Heard OF TRADE.

CHICAGO. May Fla wheat ths tanf-
rrrV ~ the agixe w-aS scwHwzgr fer TIC
rsstsss fsSrE aaths&sg2s starting GegI aas =
asstas higher tAsa a ciessss yesterday. JAY
was Wanted a. sao os~ssss0s At srHNgl "a L.
-4ss ssxs the shorts ss~e covering ssls ss%t
sN{S gtxEs spa Ssa IL strength 1prn - sgex.Iy
accom- gaS~ssts~4 that re market ssoF1 ssTsn-
yse,s The price. ~ loss o's'ies.& cat Grg aoaa
Is esA.e A SSL<Ns FNASstsn fCssSse4 bat
a2sa4st u - sse rs&rAet ger at Increase CO
hsrAvf1eNsS 3ssss brcss is prev sasS bounds
rxsacelua tSsi<8sSSssc ny necn.
The .sr4x news Was nes ~ & character
- fssfsgsesls-s tsS ssssr ksf EGacss either 1sg.
The s4ssstsie AZ isssswsNSasl WAS Ss2 Fcsls the
~ slssaiSnt &C the drop AsFe. aus AT ans
,-sta frosss he.Nln< D-cea sXeeSsesfs (. AL aoS
attract trtsi,sfs stteHsgHF.
k@e4szsrss a. s,stSaSa were ,a4<s. ait ere
Qakaiagy .asgxs,se3 lsEt ef sSsFe s2s Astsr
t1sae&s. IHc w<sIa<T ex-aa sts-- s2t sS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

The society editor. says an exchange,
In describing the belle OF the bali couciud-
ed by saying: And her dainty feet were
encased In shoes that resembled FAIRY
boots" But he was horrcr-strlcken the
next morning en- glancing down the col
umn Of his paper to see that the printer
had set il UP I'm this manner: And her
dirty feet were encased In shoes that re-
sembled ferry boats"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
Charters for Week Ending May ~

Alette. Nor blk. 1906 tons. at Hastings
Mills, lumber thence to Yokohama. 81 lis
Cd.
Albert. Am blk, ga tons, pass and mdse
10 Honolulu In Hswaiian Line. by Will
liams. Dimond & Co.
Archer. Am hktn. S45 tons. pass and
mdse. to Honolulu. in Planters Line. by
Columbia. Am sh. LES tons. coal from
Departure bay TO San Francisco. by r. d.
Chandler.
DIrigo. Am sh. 2S4s tons. goes in bal
last. to Honolulu. sugar thence to New
York. Prior TO arrival.
Cleaner. Am bktn. 1913 tons. lumber ffom
Lacy Terms private.
Giuseppe. Ital blk, 1.o9s tons. goes in
ballast. to Honolulu. sugar thence TO New
Galilee. Am bg. 500 tons. pass and mdse
to Tahiti and Marquesas. by Matthew
Glenburn. Br sh. LAG tons. wheat to
East London. South Africa. ii IS. by f. c.
Evans.
Harry Morse. Am blk. 1.e4a tons. coal
from Nanaimo 10 Champerico, by f. l. G.
iHowth. Err sh. 2lss tons. wheat to u.
X. Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk, q IS Sd
Is Sd less direct, by G. W. McNear.
Helen 4. Kimbail. Am sch. 1S tons lat
Eureka). lumber thence to Guaymas. by
]. NJ. colman. Am sch. Al tons. mdse
to st. Michaeis. by Alaska Commercial
Co.
Moreton. Br sh. e.2ss tons. lumber ana
machinery from Tacoma TO Delagoa bay
lump sum 100. Chartered in England
Occidental. Am sh lao tons. lumber.
from Port Rlakeiey 10 Nagasaki. Fl 16s
by Renon, Holmes q Co.
Pioneer, Am sch. 3g7 tons. at Gray's har-
Dor. lumber thence TO Santa Rosalia, by
Felix Santellier
Seminole. Am bk i.3o2 tons, at Astoria
lumber thence TO Sydney. fl 30 option of
Melbourne. Adelaide or Port Prize. 81 IFS
Cd Prior TO arrival
Sailor Boy. Am sch. SIG tons coal TO
Port Clarence. ALASKA. by Roth Blum &
Co.
Snaigow. Br sh. 22e4 tons wheat to u
X. Havre, Antwerp or Durkirk 81 Is al
lis 81 less direct. by G. w. McNear. New
crop loading.
Uncle John, Am bktn. 27s tons. now at
Eureka. redwood thence to Callao. by
w X. Grace & Co.
Yosemite. Am sh. lou TONS coal from
Puget sound 10 San Francisco. nv ". D
Chandler.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
THE EVERETT
& MONTE CRISTO
RAILWAYZA

TIE only route 70 The popular ana ae.ive
mining districts Of Geld Basin. Gordon
Creek, Martin Greek sAverson. Ns<r
Creek, Geat Lake and Monte Crssto-
The scenic rosie Tor tourists. d hfnG
a. camping pAfttoA
Commencing NoEdzy. April =. the Ev-
are1t = Monte ssrsgto Hallway Company
viii inaugnra.s daily train service
Trains viii ieays Everett for AontA
Crlsto every rzcgasnz. except Saturday
Train viii leave Monte Critic for Ev-
<resf a. rs =. n. ~vsry u1oIaing except
8. =. BAIRD. a. ,. . Z. A.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

TIE Daily Pos.-lr.eii.gencer - sow OF.
sz.e IN ortlsrd- Or. a. ktce Bros. ~
Morrison street. Portland Hotes Es.s
s.saa ana Northwest News Company. 10
Fsgs1 street..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

Tobacco is a government monopoly fl
France. Cigarettes. which cse better than
cigars are generally smoked by racn;
also, by women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

ahie. the frAdsrs xsw T. anticipation larke
crop harvested. The neaxaess o. cutting
ttxne IN Texas and Cktahosna Was used sof
a. I sEs a. . kes En- "a .care the i Sas
\. bxezk u eest AZ 81 LOUIS ezlssa
probably By the nearress of tie time waen
n NV, ss sx sx a esne On as ns the
weakness Of tac local market Tracing
was acssys wf1fle IRE braak was h pro
r. ssss, AID i eon;sn Gel ~ seF ,:sr eoa
Corn was weak vita prices averaging IS
under yesterdays c1oss- There was olS
cash trade. but holders Of futures E1ui-
dated and the market WAS aowtr from the
start
osts. were steady ~ shade under res
terdsy's close.
Of hogs and the weak grain markets
There was an early dec kne. hus before ire
close nearly al of this had been recovered
GIosfnx Qsosssie
v-heat-.Aay, .p.e. July, sas4c-
oars- -sMay. iss s; Ivy Iais. az l.,se
i Lsrs-aay a. 81 july iass' aa
Ribs MAJ and July. AE0LA
Barsey-asQ2sc
Rye-54c.
Fiaxsesd--Sszc.
Timo,hy-slA
Live stock.
cattie--Eafive beef steers sold a. g p9
Els with an occasional sale OF E-EIs-N,
choice cxts.l1 ware scarce, and steers sold
ruainiy at t-sea4se: stockers and feeders.
GTR1i&s.
Gtogs--SaIes were made at an extreme
range OF s.. z5as. s2;z, the bulk of the hogs
crosssng the scales al S. s3us 80. heavy
packing, $sLEJs.<5: prime lights. G-e.,s.
Sneep--Safes were on basis OF G.S4
8 few gsxng as low as 81. Sales were on
q bSassS al s. Sos. 80 for the poorest 20 the
beat iarlaa while spring lambs brought
$su5.
Receip,s-ca3tle. 500; hogs. 1900;
e1sep, l. oW.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May e7,-Arrived--
Str City Of Puebia, from Victoria and
Puget sound: str City Of Everett. from
Nanaimo. Sailed--Sch Daisy Rowe, Coos
bay: sch Jennie Wand. Seattle; sch Ivy.
Gray's harbor; ok General Fairchiid.
Nanaino.
PORT BIAAKELEcY. May 1.-Sailed-
Sch Prosper for Yokohama.
COOS BAY, May S.-Sailed-6ch Gotta
ma. for San Francisco
SAN PEDRO. May 2s.-Sailed-Sch Ex-
ceIssor for Port Blakeley.
NEWPORT, May E-Sailed-Sch VIII
liam Ren,on. for Seattle.
REDCNDo, May 2S.-Arrived-Sch La
Gironde. from Grays haTbor.
KARIsUk. May 5.-Arrived-Otr Presi-
dent
NEW WESTMINSTER, May 2s.-Sail-
cu-Fr blk Coma, for Shanghai.
VICTORIA, May 2.--Arriyed-Br blk
Sam Mondei from AEtofagasta; biz St.
Katherine. from Yokohama.
COLON. May 2S.-Sailed-Str Alliance.
for New York.
FALMOUTH. May 2s-Arrived-Br blk
Midas, from Oregon.
YOKOHAMA. May 25.--Arrived-Rr str
Empress OF China. from Vancouver.
LONDON. May S.-Sailed-Br sh Earl
Dunraven, for Tacoma.
NEWCASTLE. May 26.-Sailed-Br sh
Dunbriton. for Portland.
BERMUDA May 21.--The blk Hydn
Brown, from Baltimore for Puget sound,
put In here leaking.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

When Admiral Brown retires from the
navy, in a few weeks. he viii become q
resident Of Indianapolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

turkey hens. 116a1c. old rooatefs. e1oA 8.
Young rcoxters .5s<5z. small 5rollers, -
40. large hrusiers. 3sffs 50: sryerH. N-560
8. henE. G,s7Sf4. ducks. Old. Set: ducks,
xo. e n .s,gs - 80. aSlS' sosiinss' q
Exss-ssors. silsa lsssc: ranch ssss, IL
Hs1c; duck eggs. i2s1c.
Cl0s1nx aa0fa ff0as.
wheat-Dun; December. UN
Bariey-txuiets December. tbs4c b46
corn--Lxrgs yellow 8sGs1n.
BFAn--CaIfofuaa. Gs3Iz5-Js-
Wool aaa HepM.
Wool-Eprins. Choice fooehfH. 1s9l3c:
San Joaquin. six months. sQiae. do years
staple, sEyaac. mountain. IIxi4c, Nevada,
109I4c. Oregon. Azs11c. Northern 1yglle-
Hops-<laotabse at sGfi2c per pound.
fsnnDesal.
Silver bars 80. 90 IDrsfts-sixte -. i.,S
Aex- Dol :. fs'z4s1 / Telegraph :. >. %
Miafnx Ssscks-
Ala Julia -. 49,. {
Atpna Con. 81 sgssice 80. -. -. :.
AnosH -. - kent1ck Con. -. >.
Beisfasr -. 1eSf4ady Wash. Con. -
rSHe 1sie -. 49,. Mexican -. g
E0dte Con-. :. %. :. Mt D.abso -. - .
rsustsoh Navajo >.
Euiwer Con -. :. -.ECcciaen,ai Con =. II
Gaieaoaia 49, .. :. .EOphir -. 81
son- :. OsefnaE ~
-.toSsa* .-.- $3.50 .-Atgs foE0St 30
Con Cal 4 va...sss scorpsoa -.
Con- Imperial -. l Sierra Nevada go. %
Ion. New York.. .-taiiver Hin -. -. :.
Iiown Foant % silver King
ExcBeq1er - -. - MON Con - - z
Gould a Currie . ~ Utah Con
gfsfd Prize $3.50. vi Yellow Jacket -. -
AAan g NoTcfcss. sgsSsandAr6 LEO
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
New Whatcen AIef1In1 1fall

TAKE seattle 4 lnssrnas3cna1 . ~
~, ,o yg.rkersham; transfer ~ -
miles. steamer on Lake W'hascon. $3.50 ~
sr,osor 10 New whatcctn. arssvme :. -
.. n. Henry slnsss. nssHAese esees
Wsckersham, Wazh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
BATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

club. milling. T5c: eiuestesn. mill
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
AnnMA May S.-~w Milling price
- cab &c No. | blues,cm. rSc-
soerLAND WHEAT MARKET.
{phTtsANn. May ss.--N heat-wa,la
skSa. asssssc; Valley. &c per husheI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28

rxcgsTsBse 81 sfr. May T. terEey. Is
r,a.. SaasSay. - SstysT3sse. Fare sAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-28
METS AND TRADE

seattle. Afay q, 1eG.
- sie Seattle. Tacoma and
.Is sseerrne houses today wefs: