davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
THE DENTISTS.
state Association Elects ofz1cers ana
Recommends for the Hoard OF
Examin<rs.

The closing days session of the Wash
tnEton state Dental Society was held yes
terslay in the Butler hotel. The meeting
was ended amid a general good feeling
which was very gratifying 10 the dem
lists TN face of the r~ccnt Disturbances.
The members 81 the association agreed
with unanimity upon the following recon-
neneatiens for the state board of exam
incrss DIR. &. A. Darling. OF New What-
com. DR.. r. w Bees. Of Walla W&iis;
Or & l. Holmes. of Seattle. tor succeed
himself. and DIR. NJ ID .Thurston. OF Spo-
kane.
In the afternoon officers were elected for
the ensuing year as follows: President.
r. II. Gentle: VICE president. II. l.. Hedgcr.
second vice president. j, y. Prather; Sec
rotary. C l.. Erwin; treasurer. j. w.
Cioes.
Or. Lee Baker OF Port Townsend. pr.
Eshelman. OF the Tacomn Dental rol-
lege; DIR. j. c. Nsntcn. OF New Whatcom:
and Or =. III. OSsonnor. OF Seattle. were
admitted 10 membership.
Owing TO the absence OF many who had
been expected 10 read papers before thu
association only two subjects were treatei
yesterday. as follows: common Sense Ia
the Practice OF Dentistry" y. w. siees,
OF Tacoma and ''Clinles % Cataphoresis."
by q. L. Erwin. OF Seattle.
The next annual meeting 90 the associa-
ton will he held at Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

Gifts TO "A kindergarten.

The members of the board of directors
of the Seattle Kindergarten Association
have reason 10 look hopefully forward to
another years work. When funds are low
there always seems 20 be some one ready
to help out for the sake OF the children.
The women's Christian Temperance
Union has recently made gift OF 80 TO
the association. which was gratefully re-
ceived When the needs OF the a~socia-
ton were made known to Mr.. Charles
Loueh. he responded promptly and gem
erously with a check for Saa. accompany
ing his gift with hearty expression OF
sympathy and faith ia the work Of the
association Another gift Of $40 was sent
in by Mrs. Davis aud some of her friends.
This amount viii be Increased by sirts
from others who aro greatly interested in
tho cause. All expenses are paid np tn
the present time. II is believed there are
enough friends OF the kindergarten In
Seattle to support the Main street kinder
gsrten until IL becomes possible for tho
board OF education TO incorporate the kin
dergarten into its system Of public educa-
tfon. Tho recent action taken by the
legislature making IL possible for public
school boards TO maintain free kinder
gartens increases the Importance OF the
work I'm the normal department.. Appli-
cants for admission into this department
should see Miss Creelman before she
leaves for her summer vacation Miss
Crcolman is at home on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons at 10 Tenth avenue
south.
The graduating exercises OF nine of the
normal pupils will be held in Plymouth
Congregational church on Friday evening.
May 2S. An interesting programme Is be-
Ing prepared. Portfolios OF the kinder
garten handwork of the graduates viii
be on exhibition at the church both after
noon and evening OF May 3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
Topic. for the Postal CONGRESS.

ofnaHA bee.
The Universal Postal Congress which
IN now in session In Washington has
selected n long list OF subjects which
its delegates are expected TO discuss with
a view to action 10 promote the ef-
ficiency OF the international postal service.
There are several pertinent topics, how
ever which seem to have been over
looked by the men who made the pro-
gramrne for the postal congress, OF which
this partial enumeration VIII suflice;
The idiot who writes with white INK
upon a scarlet envelope
The freak who insists in experiment
ing with new tangled stationery OF all
sizes and shapes and with bewilderfn.
forms OF writing addresses
THE forgetful friend who always car
ries important letters III his pocket Tor
a week before mailing them.
The economical correspondent VINO
manages 10 make his missivo just over
weight so that postage due is demanded
THE absent. minded man who writes that
he cncloses check, bat falls to insert the
enclosure.
The postal card feud who 10 too miser-
Nv 10 buy a 2-cent stamp and adverfisss
10 the world family secrets ~ putting
them on the hacks Of f-cent postaiA
The love sick maiden who thinks fhs
can firt by setting the postage stamp
awry.
The postage stamp manufactures VINO
tries 20 economic on mucilaRe by fur-
rl~Aing stasnpp that WON'T stick.
The smart postal clerk Who knows ~
er,,boay's business better than hts own.
ATter the postal congress shaH have
dealt with these notorious characters,
there win stili be several other matters
~ euual Importance 20 the relief OF the
postofhce patronizing public.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20


During The year ending last month iodw-
ing and meals we're furnished 70 ifo
tramps at the Harrisburg police station.
and 1900 OF these dependents we're accom-
modafed at the county jail No record
has been kept of the number that were
fiven assistance BY private citizens, but
Judging from the figures recently present
"a BIZ one Lebanon county woman, who
found that in one ysnr she had clothed
ard fed more than a thousand frnmpr.
the grand total Of chronic loafcrs who
I've of charity IN Dauphin county Is many.
times greater than the official records
show.
ire few cents that arc careiessiy hand
Ell 20 the Individual tramp seem OF little
value 10 the giver. but when statistics Of
the aggregate cost Of this kind Of charity
are collected the result r. astonishing.
Thousands Of dollars are expended every
wear IN every county ~ the stats for the
support OF abie-boaied men. who are too
lazy 10 work And while this sndiscrtm-
mate and pernieious alms-giving r. going
on the deserving ard modest poor are
suffering for the necassariee ~ life.
Every county should establish work
house. where tTamps will be given
chance 10 earn their living. Then every
applicant for assistance who comes 20 the
door Of the private cssizsn should be a.
rected 20 this institution, and ~ he finds
that he can no longer receive help else
where he viii 20 there and work before
he s.aryeS. The people support the tramps
now out ~ their individual pockets. IL
would be batter II they would support
them by providing public institutions
where they would be made 20 help support
themselves, 80 far as their health and
strength permit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

Washington add. and lots 10 T. block &
Harrison Hetghts add May & So SNSs
Philip Eihner 80 III. Elizaheth Rrewn.
lots Z and ). block :. Lake View add. May
~ u. c.. 81.
William :. Lane Ct TX. 20 Harry Will
iam Hutton. part LOT 4 block -. ponties
add January ). St.91
A NJ PROXIES 80 ok 70 Libby r. Penn
hcr. lots s. 9. ls and IL. block r. Phinneys
add, May IA. 81.
Kate Benson 10 Harry kvutx. niS ne, So
ne and ne Sc sec 10. n. {. leo acres. May
y. s..
George F. Nescharn. city treasurer. 20
ElleS II, Taylor. lots l. : and 3 block 5.
Washington Place add. June H. fSS, $gT.iS-
Same 70 Matte st. john Tayier. lots 4
and 8. block s lot !, block 4 Washington
Place add. June -. IS~. SILK
same re L. H. Taylor. lots and 4.
block {. Washington Place add. June -.
lSSs sSS9S
Frederick Turria To Walter e. Peacock.
lots 70 - i 20 "A, block a. 81. George >
add. East Tacoma. May 10. ST.
Pauiina koShy and husband \. p TO "a.
Hunter. lot 1. block :. lnslewood. May IL.
s1a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. May is--Arrived-
Bk Giuseppe Genoa and Valparaiso.
sailed MAY ls-Str city Of Everett. Ma
naifno: str Mackinaw. Tacoma; str
Sunoi. Gray's Harbor. Sailed May Is
Str Homer, Portland. str Isakme, Seattle;
str Czarina, Coos bay bk Father, Ia
coma. Mexican sch Gravira, formerly Br
schr Fortuna Mazatlan.
PORT Los ANGELES, May n.-ssiled
May fs-Nor str Peter Jebson, Nanairo.
GpAY'9 EARpOR May le.--Arr1ved
MAJ ls-Schr Orian. hence May 2 Sailed
--schrs Occidental, La Gironde and
Neiancfhon for San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO May 1s.--Arrfved May Is.
SCR Serena Thayer, from Tacoma
REDONDo. May fa.-Arrsved May b.
Sab Reporter from Astoria.
IONGEONG May lg.~-Arriyed May Is.
-Br str Tacoma. from Tacoma
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
r15R SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT THURSDAY NAY 20 1881

Speculative business was inactive IN the
szasstie OF the day. both buiis and bears
ex9FSss-ng uncertainty as 10 the future
9. &c market. oaf after L O'Clock the
market began 10 20 GOWN
Outside or Liverpool. foreign cables were
G&s weak and lower, and even Liverpool did
no no. rod al q Is strength July fanally
minutes eegc-e the close the market be-
Came as strong as NJ the opening on re-
larts & cofsSs1eEz he quantities OF wheat
tered for over A.a so bushels today ana
alihoash SIMS OF i was wheat bought the
cay before. there WAS probably over lee
July ross 20 Ike. and closed af 7il-1ssc
Corn was fairly active and heavy ca
.1Ege country purchases oy elevator pep
p pss Asssnsl witch hey ss,d rasares n y "a, M,
o1tlocE good for the Coming crop
Oats Were steady All day. but until the
CLOSING trading was nerTow, inc sSEength
coming Principally from good Shipping
Provisions were fairly steady on snail
amount Of bsssinsss The market was
recovered 4ater under covering by shorts
Closing Quotations
Wheat--Msy. sitsc; July. slssc.
Sorn--Aay. 14S4e. JisAy. 14ss42fizc.
2Ssss-eAay. las; July LIS. -
Lsrd-eaay. $50: Judy $50.
Bibs-day and July. SAC.
zsye-Jusy, Be.
FIax-Cash, .es&c.
Tlmothy-s975.
Live stock.
Casfie-Saies were made az ssao74sn tos
common 10 fairly good alive steers. stock
ers and feeders. S. 75ff4 80. very few cows
sold below 81 90 and tat heifers from IS
TO siso. calves. ssesas.5e for best.
Hogs-Ssaies were largely at S.s7isH
Ss2s1, the extreme range OF prices being
S. SrfSss. while pigs brought s. eSafSss
Sheep-Lambs Sold prfskly at s. $50
for culis and inferior lots. up 10 SS.assp5. 50
for good TO prime wooded nocks. Most of
the sheep were sAorn. and sales We're
active at s. 2s03-5 - for the poorest. up 10
ST.. Is for the choice lots. sales being largely
at S.7594.5o.
Receipts-cattie. 1900. hogs. sl.eco;
sheep, l2,QQo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
CHICAGO MARKETS,


CHICAGO. May fs-IIve-pool had re-
covered an early deeiine IN wheat and
Was already isd higher than IL closed yes
tsrday before tits market opened This
was due Il Is claimed. 10 bad reports from
the French crop. Apart from the rafs.es.
there was nothing IN The early news cIf-
ferinz much froEn fhs prevailing conds-
uoEis yesterday, ana the opening advance
was due solely 10 the Liverpool strrnnee.s
July opened hers from &c 20 7fi.c. against
yesterdays cl@Sang prices % Tessc most 81
the trades al THO for bout tsxa minutes
ard for an hour the price asa not 20 be-
lcw 7aNSc. or above the highest OF the
opening quotations
The crop news VAS rather favorable for
the bears. 4 the weather e<uE bExsiafia re-
ported gvey5-f hing favorable with 4 steady
Increase n fsFnxssaxs1s~ California aHvsssx
said NJ rain of conses1 1eTrne there aBd
wss her bot. but as sne san Franci~no
market Was sa<sr. thu crop nzws srosn
there did net help abe market materially.
TNerx were reports % damage By fne Hes
sian fy Ia Michigan kansas and Ms
SOAR. hEE a. tExy were lez GEcanp MED
by easl1g orders tSsy had little influence.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
London Wool sales.

LONDON, May 1s.-The attendance at
the wool auction sales today was good and
competition keen all around, with prices
showing a hardening tendency. The con-
tinentaI buyers bought woods at extreme
rates and Germany sought after locks and
pieces. American buying was somewhat
better today. The number of bales offered
was 14654, of which 500 bales were with
drawn. Sales in details:
New South Wales, .isS bales-Scoured,
7iadG1ls Cd: greasy, 4saaiod:
Queensland. 80 bales-Scoured. 9i44is
sid: greasy. 54.46l4d.
Victoria, 2,2s3 bales-Scoured. 6igdads
4d; greasy. 4A4l0ixd.
West Australia. W bales-Greasy, s&
4lod.
South Australia. 495 bases--Scoured. Cd
ais.
New Zealand, 3.sle bales-Scoured. sixd4
Is 2iHd; greasy. 5s4H9i1d.
Cape OF Good Hope and Natal, i,52l
Secured, 6s4dlls lad: greasy. 4i2g
Sid.
A sale of IS bales OF Australian skins.
secured, sold at 7Ad4is lid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
RATE WAR POSSIBLE.
STEAMER GEORGE y. STARR GOES
ON THE wHArcoa ROUTE.
Not . Member cs the Puget Sonra
Steamboat Association - The
Cleveland Sails for San Francisco
With Fuil Cargo and Passengers
List-Pacirc Coast steamship Com
pany Steamer sailsnxA

A place has at last been found for tire
steamer George T. Starr which will keep
her permanently employees. The North
western Steamship Company has decided
20 plsce her on the Seattle. wnatcom and
Blaine route, ard the initial trip viii be
made next Tuesday Right. There are now
on the run the steamers State OF Washing
ton and Bay City. These boats are IN the
Puget Sound Steamboat Association and
carry On a schedule adopted by the asso-
citation. The George T.. Starr manage
meni is not Included IN thAassociation, ard
rate ~ar may result from Der going on
the route. Agents OF those boats already
running 10 Whatcom and Blaine feel that
there IS not enough business for the sup
port OF three steasnsrS- Until recently the
state Of Washington and Bay City have
been operating AT very small profit, ari
sometimes at loss. II the competition Of
the George r. Starr means a cut in rates
IL viii 80 hard for the boats thar have
made the run.
The Starr has been running for about
ten days IN place OF the Resale. 10 Fic-
toria- She has recently come of the ways,
where she was overhauled. rented and
painted. and can offer good aecornmoda-
tons for both passengers and freight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
WATER FRONT NOTES

United states revenue launch Guard
took fuel at the Madison street bunksrs
yesterday.
Haiibut sIoop Ella 9. II IN from wiz
farss fishing cruise IN Alaska waters.
she has 800 pounds OF halIbgs-
Schooner Allen A finished dischsrging
freight yesterday az the Arlington dock
ara was toxed By the tug city of Astoria
20 Port Blakeiey. there 20 unload a small
essrsirnrnrnt Of general merchandise.
Wary Turner res disposed 81 bis char
sar ~ the steamer Alta 20 Cspt Parker
81 Eagle harbor. former owner Of the
raDhtha launch Aura The Alta win be
~ortfnue 10 land n CosmRa dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
THE CLEVELAND SAILS.
Full Passenger List and Carxo-The
p. c. =. 9. Co. steamers.

Fuu f0AAtn&ef AfHN ana t0fkO-tnc
p. c. =. =. Co. steamers.
Twenty cabin passengers and a fsill car
so were carried south by the steamship
Cleveland which sailed last evening about
8 o'clock for san Francisco. The cargo
was made up as follows: Black Diamond
coal. go tons: brick 80 tons. oats. 2io
tons. canned salmon. IL tens; general
merchandise. 10 tons; total. l.eoo tons.
Following Is a list Of the passengers:
r. Simpson. J. Albertson, III. Piowrnan,
J. +. Mayer j. Kaufman. c. W. futile.
Joseph Kinder. Mrs. u. III. Wallace. w.
II. Forrest g. c. Hiner. q. III. Smith. 3.
lie voy. Mrs. ]. y. jennings. Charles
Hoy George r. Ogg. ID. Quinlin. t. H..
Hurd c. Berkhard. T. G. Morris and r..
Knight.
Steamship Umatilla sailed yesterday
morning at o'clock for San Francisco
with the following passengers: Mrs. John
A. whaliey. Miss Mabel Dickey. Kate
Hart, O. s. Levy. C. NJ. Lynch. G. Wich-
mann. Mrs. J. ]. kuehn. George II. Gale.
w j. Maughlin. Miss Matte Horson.
Dan Miller. Sam Newton. r. c. Holiday.
A. Capps. A. Morton and seven second
class. Steamship City OF PGebla arrived
yesterday from San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
FoREiGx MARkETA
Financial.

LONDON. May is.-Consols. 1i3 Ills:
silver, 27esd-
NEW YORK, May ls.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says.
Confirmation OF the Graeco-Turkish
armistice, together with superabundant
money, has given the stock markets here
a booming appearance. A feature OF to-
day was sharp rise in kaifirs. which.
as previously cabled. have been oversold.
Efforts TO provoke a little boom may be
successful. Foreigners were sympatheti-
caIly good. About Gl0u,0a In Japanese
money was released here today, and more
Is coming out.
The Paris and Berlin markets were firm.
Breadstuns and Grains.
LIVERPOOL May enthusiastically.
cargoes off coast, rather easier; cargoes
on passage. rather easier. at Sd lower.
English country markets. firm. Liver
pool wheat. No. I California, es aie46s
sid: wheat in Paris, easy; -four in Paris.
weak.
colton-U plands. 5-3ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


Peal estate transactions since January
f<T are g esT I'M. There were fled for
record yesterday II deeds. szgTegatirg
s4sTsfe Following IL a list furnished by
tne Seattle Abstract Company. room 60
New York block:
John G. lsordon 20 Rural w. Fickery.
i0t 4 sec - - T. May i. Szs5.s6.
sheriff 20 Aarriet G. Mitchell. block =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.



SAN FRANCISCO, May Ia-Flour--
Family extras. s4.75qa.S; bakers extras.
Wheat Shipping. sl.seis for local use,
Barisy~Feed. 7si.l75c; choice. 7sAe
TIE: brewing. s5a7aDc
Oats Puget sound. gleafI25: some
fancy white. higher. inferior grades. s5cQ
S.o7ta.
Receipts.
Flour-Quartsr sacks, 1900: Oregon.
s.sl9: wheat. centals. sasO: barley, centals.
Les. oats centals. 20: beans. sacks ss
corn, centals. SO: potatoes, sacks. 1891
do Oregon, 20; onions. sacks IT'S: bran.
sacks. los: middIlngs. sacks, go: nav
tons. ri; hops. bales, 80: wool, bales. IL.
do Oregon \: hides, number 223; wine.
gallons, 1900.
Produce. Fruits. Etc
Feed-Middnngs per ton, sis.5oaee; bran.
Hsy-wheat. sSaioso: wheat and oct.
s.al0: cat. tGQs.50, river barley, s5a6: best
barley. s. soGs; alfalfe, $SEs: clover, ssGs.
stosk SOS eomprsssed wheat, seQs.S9;
Vegetables Early Rose potatoes. eo47ec
river Burbanks, Ss.sssc per sack; river
reds. eu@liac; Oregon RarbankS 10cs9sl .
Petalama aud Toniales urbanks. $3.50
new potatoes. lz:liec per pound: sweet po-
tatoeS. slSli.25, new onions eeG7ec peg
saSk A Nus 49,. on r 49, gsT pound
pers. 6Q37c per pound. dried okra fo6iisi<c
garlic. lsi9c. common asparagus. 7besssi =,
choice asparagus. sl.5o&fi.75: green peas s
G4ac per sack, garden peas, ls(lsSe: string
beans &es-r per pound: rhubarh, ss97s5c
per box: Mexican tomatoes. s. Der hox-
Fruits-Chsrries. white. ss<}sac per box
cherries black, Ssc3si per box. apples.
81 &sGfi-50 per box tsongworth sfrawber-
res. per chest. Slsf6 large stra n her
ries. s2soG@; gooseberries, zslsc per pound :
fancy navel oranges s. 5osf3. Is: seesiiin 2
oranges. s. .; Mediterranean sweets 81 4
e., Mexican lines ss3s .; COMMON Calf
fornfa lemons. sScss fl.5a. fancy California
bananas. sl9e. Smyrna figs. IsGT4c: dates.
&C.
Butter Fancy creamery. lsssc: sec
onds. is9i5e. fancy dairy. 1fe: seconds.
l3sfizfsc
cheese-E Fancy mild new. Tic: fair 70
rood sissssa4c; California cream chAslaar,
lees lie; Young Americs. 7fssgSlsc. Eastern
italsc Western iA3lsc
Eggy-Store. Iii41lzi2c. ranch. IsszsIlsc.
Foaitry-l-ive turkey gohbiers f@fslsc
WIS: small erollers sgss =: large. As. sac
5. frysrs. E<fs. hsaS sstfs ducks old
8 E9s5 -: ducks Young xAfS. geesa slER
-, Eosllngs. a-2%SS-ss; plSeous. SIG
Closing Quotation.
whsa.-CEtat and srgr: December 81 IS
Barley Inactive December -.
t,orn-i.avss yellow. sts71ss&..
Bran-S siisornla- AT
wooi and Hops.
woeE-Sprfnr: Choice foothnr. fe8fsc.
Ssn Joaquin SIX months sale. do year, 4
stapis. ssasfscs mountain. ff1lsc: Nevada
iseTf4e. Oregon. 7afsfsr- Northern issfsc.
HoE@--Cro2 % iAsa sssise per pound.
Financial.
silver bars ..... 81 iD-afts--ssxht ..r
Mex aois ..ssass}sa ! Telegraph :. .. IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

Tides AZ seattle Harbor Today.
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch TO the post-Tntcfilgencer.
TATODSH. May l9.--f y. ra.--Dar0meter.
30eo; clear; wind southwest, twelve miles.
Passed out-A schooner At . p. m. Passed
in--Stearner Transit at $50 =. m In the
straits bound out--A schooner.
NEAH BAY. May Isl p. m.--Ciear;
calm.
CI.ALLAM, May Is,4 p. ms-cear.
calm. 80
PORT ANGELES. May ID p. m
Barometer, 3o.os, clear; calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
roRT ORCHARD ROUTE.

steamer MARY r. PERLEY.
Leaves Galt,raIsh's dock, foot OF Washing
ton street for Sylvan Grove. Bremerton,
II Navy Yard. Charleston. Sidney, at
20 A. m. 400 y. m. Sundays. $50 n. M.
sse .. m Returning. leaves Sidney az s:i6
a. m. l2.l5 n. m. Navy Yard, 100 a. m.
!. D. m: Sundays. leave sidney 800 u.
,a, Nay s,n yard sn sS f m a,oe Saturday Nd
Yard ss0 Telephone. Red i5i.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
A JAPANESE wARsHIP.
One tn Arrive Here Next Month with
Naval Cadets.

According TO private advices received
here from the Japanese consul at Taco
ma the name OF the japanese war vessel
which Is TO come here the middle of June
Is Heica Kan. The Heica Kan left Yo-
kohama May IS. She carries $40 officers,
cadets and crew and Is 1900 tons gross
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
T,rso card ia Effect June l. lk39.

m.TTf.E EVERETT & wHATCOM
ROUTE.
s.t. OF washington leaves Seattle
80 sxeenf Saturday. at 70 y. n.
@x15rrT-r A la CONNER ROUTE.
sEesfrhaven leaves Seattle daily. except
saturday. At 70 =. m.
frsfsnhnrs Main @7s fesier dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALE.

STEAMER EOsALiE.
.-,...s,rn dock. leaves for Victoria and
49, Tawnssnd daily. except sunday. az
Fv. W. =, returning. leaves Victoria q:
80 steamer George r.. Starr leaves
- - kkort Townsend and way ports daily.
~ 49, saturday. at 800 p. m.s Sunday.
s,s.,rf at9a. m. returning. direct. leaves
80, rfoxnssnd at z p. M Phone. Pike -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
SAN JUAN ISLANDS !.

ffEAAlF = 800. - 80 = = =.
<s.s foot OF Main street. Monday.
-, ws,dltse~say snd Friday at / o. IN. for Port
rs.'reeu3. San Juan Islands and New
-rssteou. Returnlng leaves New what
80 T.s,day Thursday and saturday at
m q r. Thompson. msnaKer-ownAr
Sislv Roeardus A. Co. agents. City dock
Tsleohone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.

STEAMER DELTA
Leaves Gaibraith dock, foot of Washing
tan street Tuesdays. Thursdays and Sat
rraays al o'clock a. m, for Kingston.
psrt Gamble ssabeek. Brinnon, Holly.
peeastb. Llil!waup Falls. Hoodsport and
Union CITY. Returns alternate days.
ID. TROUTMAN. Master.
Telephone, Red I5l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
The Cold Rererre.

WASHINGTON. May lToday's state
rnant Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Avaiiabla cash balance. ~, PSI. :
stz: gold reserve, Sifs. 7G ~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20

The battleahip Oregon has finished
loading her coal and ammunition and
will be here Friday from the naval sta
ton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-05-20
MARKETS AND TRADE

Seattle, M2y =. fs9. :.
Exchanges ~ TIE seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were.
CIearznees- Raia1ces.
&-A1lke 49,. ss....%-+-s-s AVN .
1z@<t*4l-@ 49,. ..----~..-r s-..~s*s- a. -. -
Portland 49,. .-....... lass @ So -