davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
DAYS FOR VISITORS.
aIYEI OPEN TO THE PUEBLO sry-
DAT, MONDAY AND TUESDAY.
Cse - TeAaeeo Prohibited - the
Training ShipCAinese Railroad
~ WashfnsteA TfnAer-Aner.can
Sailor IAprisOned ~ Callas-Mate
Nike Edwards Captures . Swim
ming Deer-Sehooaer L. J. Ken
Aey Sails TonlghG

NO visitors win be allowed aboard the
imperial japanese war vessel Hiyet to-
day. The manifesto OF Capt. Uyemura
has been issued. He confines the inya-
sion Of the curious public to tho follow
ing days and hours:
Sunday. from .. m to p. m: Mon
aay. from a. m to p. m: Tuesday.
from a. n. to .. m
The same days will be set the following
week fer visitors. The japanese cadets
are evidently cared for as carefully as
the most fond mother could desire. To-
hacco users are cautioned that aboard
the training ship they yfli not be al
lowed 20 indulge in the weed. Consul
Mkt Saito yesterday notified Port War
den Jensen that while the permission Of
Capt. Cyemura 10 allow visitors had been
obtained. smoking and the use OF tobac-
co IN any form was prohibited and visit
ors were requested 10 conform 70 that
rule. Consul Saito also asked the port
warden 10 see that no disreputabie char
acters found their way aboard the vessel.
Consul Saito made q visit to the Hiyet
yesterday morning. and was hcnored
with q salute.
Capt. Uyemura called on Mayor Wood,
and in the afternoon the courtesy was
returned by the mayor, accompanied by
President E. 0. Graves. OF the Chamber
Of Commerce: Deputy Customs Coiisctor
F. A. Mcdonald, Postmaster Gilbert
Meem and Corporation Counsel John X.
Brown.
This representative party was received
with formal courtesy and spent . pleas
ant half hour with the Japanese offacers.
The Hiyei win be here fortnight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

BOSTON. June &-The Ccmmscfal Bui-
le14n VIII say tomorrow.
The market = strong IN tore. The larg-
est manufacturers are buying big blocks,
especially OF foreign wool One dealer sold
80 no POUNDS o. Buenos Ayres CroSsered
at 1.4iSc. another sold So 90 pounds OF
Prinia Arenas WOODS ~ isc; another 100
bales % Adelaide WOODS. secured bas:4 at
53c. Foreign markets are strong and high
er. Tops have advanced In Europa The
Jrouta is staying sheep by the millions IN
Australia aud stocks OF wools in Europe
are much depleted,
High activity and an advance ct per
cent are reported from Montevideo.
The sales of the week are "a SO pounds
domestic and 4.ls3uW pounds foreign.
against So 80 pounds domestic and 2.Sss. 40
pounds foreign last week. and go so
pounds domestic and -. go pounds foreign
Tor the same week last year.
The sales show an increase OF q, so 90
pounds domestic and 5S.5A. so pounds for
eign from the sales 10 the same date IA
1856.
TIE receipts to date show an increase OF
II ss bales domestic and 2K 81 bales for
etXN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
IN A PERUVIAN DUNGEON.
American sailor Lies Imprisoned at
Cnlfao Four Months.

Special Dispatch IN the Pcst-fnteiIig enesr.
PORT ELAkELEY. June Am inter
esting story Of foar months imprisonment
in a Callao prison is told by Ralph Ram
sew. seaman on the ship Occidental now
loading lumber here for Nagasaks. Japan.
Broken eown IL health SIS 8 result OF his
Incarceration Ramsey was yesterday
Il ken 10 the hospital 10 rest and re-
euperate-
When the ship CAnbrian Monarch en-
tered the port Of Callao. DecanaeeF IS, 1ssf
her mate Was Ralph Ramsey On the
evening OF the vessel arrival Ramsey and
several Of his coEnpa MONS went ashore and
proceeded 10 take IN the town. IL ap-
pearz thas sailors OF some other craft had
made enemies sn thu town and Ramsey
VS. ths victim chosen FOR revenge he
vas luYea frcsa ais friends and IN dark
agley Was struck ssns&lsss- While IN this
condition he vas carried to 4 dungeon
five aavz later mock trial wAs granted
the prisoner. he being alio~sc no wit-
ueSses and he vas sentenced 70 enc year $
f-unrssonaseni In the state jail az CsIlao
Ire place was dark ard damp and was IA
Tested WIKI rats ard ve-Ezin.
An zgplczasson IA ire American c0Es2 al
resulted in his having bst2er treatment.
ard that Official Also furnished food 20 tfs
sailor az hts own expense. After fSGr
rsoatn. Ramsey vas released Before lesT-
s~g ssaIlao the proper authorities were IN
.e~essess IN the Gaze. aEd Ramsey expects
a sum Of money fro-a <As Peruvian gov
ermsa@nf 70 repay him FOR rs fA4se ira-
rr4xssw y.se-t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
SWIMMING L. THE SOUND.
Live Deer Captured on Wildly
Island by the Greyhound.

Live Deer CaptureA on Wildly
Island BY the Greyhound.
live deer was painting In captivity On
the Coiman dock yesterday. and Ii rolled
its large eyes tearfully on crowd OF ida
water frontiers who had gathered about
to crfticise and wonder. The deer was
captured by the steamer Greyhound,
through the fundamentally OF Mate
Mike Edwards. Manager Frank W.
Goodhue will train the animal as pet.
But. alas, what dire consequences at
tended the capture Of this forest rover.
let the condition Of Mate Edwards at
test. He has been wearing for several
days vivid shirt of plaid design. A
shirt colored like q summer sunset. This
marvel Of hahercashery is now a wreck
The bosom is cruelty rent and torn. and
the person of Mike Edwards IL as full
OF unexpected bumps as q Burbank po-
tato.
The Greyhound had left Everett yes
terday for the run to Seattle. When on
Mosher beach, Just ADORE Edmunds.
deer was seen swimming from WILDLY
island toward the beach. On the shore
of the island were two huntsmen and
several dogs. The animal had evidently
been pressed hard and had taken refuge
In the waters OF the Sound.
In response to general request from
the passengers. Capt. Gil Parker headed
the Greyhound SO as to cut of the deer.
The boat started on the chase in man
ner worthy of her name. On coming
close TO the painting animal Mate Ed
wards and o deckhand put OF In the life
boat.
Catch it by The tail, Nike" yelled Will
Slater from the steamer. The passengers
leaned eagerly over the rail to witness
the capture. They could surmis- the
mates excitement by the heaving Of his
bright red shirt front. Edwards reached
down and caught the deer by its hind
legs. The deckhand took the foreiegs.
Amid a great splashing the deer WAS
hauled into the boat. and then began a
battle royal. The deer asserted itself
vigorously. launching out in every direc-
ton With its sharp hoofs and Is pounds
of muscle. When finally conquered Nike
Edwards and the deckhand were hafhed
in gore.
The prize was brought TO Seattle by the
Greyhound, and even the noise of her
engines could not drown the impicus Ian
guage OF those hun.smen on the WILDLY
island shore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
OFF FOR THE ARCTIC
Schooner L. J. kenney Sails Tonight
With Miner bruce.

Schooner Louise J. Kenney will sail for
the Arctic this evening. bearing Miner
Bruce on his annual trading cruise TO the
Arctic Mr. Bruce has made the voyage
many times. hut this will be sn eventful
cruise because II IL his honeymoon. While
In Chicago in the spring he married Miss
Julia Marden. and she has determined TO
accompany her husband this year in the
far northern waters he knows so well.
The KenneY has been loading for several
DAYS She will carry about 200 tons OF gem
erai merchandise and - GO feet OF lumber.
The vessel will he In command OF Capt
Larson. formerly master OF the sealing
schooner Bering Sea
An attempt will be made this year n i&nl.
on the northeast coast OF Siberia. The
Kenney is very stanch, and can be pushed
into the ice without fear OF the disastrous
consequences that would follow with a
lighter vessel Mr.. Bruce may go "a far
north as Point Barrow. He Will be- accom-
panied by Willis Bryant, who is going TO
Point Hope. and n man named CAard who
will remain at the trading post established
last year on 81 Lawrence island. II every
thing Is favorable the Kenney will return
in less than three months.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Ai-Ki viii sail for Alaska this
evening at O'Clock.
Steamship YarnaEstchi Maru finished dir
charging cargo yesterday.
steam schooner Signal cleared yesterday
Al the local customs house for Astoria with
ssG tons OF coal.
Steam collier Willamette has left San
Frsacisco for Seattle She will load re-
turn cargo az Newcastle ani Franklin coal
at the oregon Improvement Company
bunkerS-
Excursion sseanship Queen Of The Pa
.sta~ Coast Steamship Company. Ia due 10
arrive from San Francisco. Sire will sail
from here on her annual excursion 20
Alaska June u
Steamer Portland, Capt. kidston. Of the
North American Transportation n Tad
Ing Company, is Gue 20 arrive tonight from
san Francisco. She will sail from here for
s. Ilenaeis June 10.
Stesr-s collier Prag-ssso. which has besa
carrying cosl tAswsea here and Ear FRAN
cts~o for tAs Black Diamond Coal Com
pany for .ae last two years. r making her
first voyage 10 Coxnox.
Diver q. A Pen far4in vert DOWN yesFer-
dAv from tse Arlington dock 70 recover
four pieces Of steel shaffiEg which were
los1 overheard while the steamship Cisye-
land was being unioaSea.
Steasuer Fatrnayen attempted 70 land
aisngsiste the steamer State OF " asaing-
ton Thursday right and smashed IL the
isffarsx guard rail- The alssht asnaaxa Was
reraired Lass Right. ard tie Sta - viii leave
TO-DAY for New NaaScoTn-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

ego. has returned and is taking on another
cargo or ties for the same place at Port
Gamble
r2ger sound Is 20 furnish all he ties for
taas great 2acrf railroad. and many
1as come from thu Port Bsakelsy mill.
41ensssn Is 20 be the coast terminus az the
roas. and from .nas port work has already
commenced This project Is apparently the
rssass os Ii Hung Chzng's visit TO the
United States. The railregd built several
sea.s ago In China came, through an aeci-
eeSs. 10 he Regarded with saperxsisseus awe
oy the natives ana its ccuarleticr was
aoanccned. The present enterprise is
caeSed ey Eastern capital IL /. is con-
necfsd with the r-ans-Siberian ra.srcsd Il
VIII set zs an agent in bringing the Orient
N closer touch with ths res. OF the world.
Ine Mount Lebanon Is chartered by the
No-TasrE Pacsne line. and on shss. her frs.
voyage to shs Sound. brought cargo OF
tea ard curics from the Orient.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

here. hsl, The tone everywhere IS good Tho
only feature Is a demand fer Canadian
railway securities. Grand Trunk stocks
being n spec.L request
The Paris bourse opened firm ard closed
dnIi
The Berlin market was steady 70 frm-
Dreadsfu1a-
LIVERPOOL June 4-WheAt-Sseady:
No / standard California, Sc. ezrxces on
passage quiet. English country markets.
partially "a cheaper. French country zsar-
kefs Ready Liverpool wheat, Nc !. Cali
foTala, - 41NSs sd. wheat in Paris. firm:
brilliant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
year. and manufacturing emharra.snsnts

year. and manufacea-ing emhArYassn3elta
about - ysr cert more
Out OF the increase Of nearly 100 fail
tres In 1s<s. compared with lSs6. l-iS. or
more than cns-halg. wers OF retail con-
.nerciai concerns This record Shows that
Germs and g o1s q every / 30 bicycle
houses failed In business. the two lines
having relatively the greatest commercial
mortality last year
The rate throughout the country In All
lines last year was a commercial deaths
oue OF every 1860 In business. CONNER
cial failures were relatively most ru,ner-
manufacturers OK orders ir has furniture.
glassware. dry goods. wooiens. teweiry,
lumber and hardware After ,ha. the ra1e
OF srnbar-assxnsEts Appropriated more
nearly the normal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
Marine NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. June ARRIVED
Echr Dora BiuhmL New Whatcom: sehr
Fdw ard Parker, Columbia river. Sailed
Str Arcafa. Coos bay.
SAN PEDRO. june 3.-Sa!led-hktn Re-
triever for Port Hadlock.
REDUSTso. June 3---Sailed-Schr Al
calde for Gray's harbor.
EUREKA. June A--Arrivcd-Str Homer.
and sailed for Coos hay.
ASTORIA, June 4--Arrived-Schr Laura
Nav, from San Diego.
TACOMA June 4--Sailed-Schr @. w.
Watson for San Pedro
HoNciEoEG. June s.--Saiied-Str En-
press Of China for Vancouver.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
PACIFIC COAST SQUADRON.
Commander Whiting VIII Take Cor
nand Of fh~ MOn~A~-E

commander Whiting VIII Take Com
nand OF the MonaaAork.
the vessels % the Pacific squadron az the
United States nayy are ~ present stationed
as follows:
Philadelphia, Capt. c. s. Cotton. at Hou-
oIuiu; Bennington. Commander Henry e
Nichols. at Mare Island navy ward. Mon
terey. Capt c. Z. Clark ar San Francisco:
Monasinock. Capt G. W. Summer. al San
Francisco: Alert. Commander Franklin
Hanforc. en route 20 Si.ka 10 convoy the
Pinta from there 70 Mare Island navy
yard Marion. Commander George NJ
Book. at Honolulu, Oregon. Capt. A. 8.
Barker. at Port Angeles.
commander w. II. Whiting. former COM
mandant of the Puget sound naval station.
VIII assume command Of the Mcnaduock
now ~ San Francisco. about June n,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
1IREETS AND TRADE.
- ss:ArTLE MARKETS.

- rs ehanef = gr.sez p NJ l -
vg0fen1ay. 49, g. va.r.f y.s-T1sr,r.
e ss.s Y ne. sas s .ra ne ezg mar
& - n. she same zad the potato
!sn7 - not ressvec
aeansng osOtasfons-
$3.50 were the ;obhing quota
b -. ssssssssIs dealers yesserdAS.
-. riosr asa Coffee.
- tjSbstns. -Golasn "a r = xl ga
<ssisisd. . bbis, per n; e. CUE.
a. -. 1so6osrxs-Patent Excsilens.
ssifr a. AN, California brands.
49, ast foar, per DO. @s psr
DE09: graham. per po4. a. r
"a - b-in sacks rs per c-
~ bal, rI: per ewt- -:
-. per b5l. ssaY.-s1: horzzii.y f: ss
n "a rfsakess wheat per $50 go.
- 1Snx. Ne Par case @nosg sf.-s,
- egI x-6; pearl Isrisy. 49, 30
~ z S-sf boxes e sgsa aS' ,i go
Ia s.;.cT ID. ;is9; sse. EI. white
~ 81 G.H. faxed ho'niny. bSss'
- Z 9tsls Sss Mocha, per n.
~ pw b. xg1sc: Costa Klca'
Gtoe - p. &c 49, e. r, rsss~
- a. ~ En, cas- s.se - per ,si sws: si,
Ai - f.ns per n. sSc; sSchss As,'
- srssur1 coffee. lsd2ic. Lion. iolS.
Sa - E1x: -. Gs-S.
100. Pssvfstons and Fisa.
-. ueets f,obbng)-Cow beef, SIC:
n pe. ID; mutton, s1sc PER
49, DC per ~: veal. sisc per ID
80 1oii lie: Breakfast bacon. Sac.
81 ~ ~ .,snssnz,-lHaiis,as. s4sa4isc;
.. 80. salu.ors trout. Sc. Founders.
sz sst1a' g.Ac, rock cod. be. black
pesrh. sit(pss: mountain troass
-: dhfsmpk. DC
$3.50. CAssss. Esgs aad Poaifry.
- = Esnch. s0l3c: Washington
~ IN prints, BE- $500
- QobhnE t-HASisa maShsus 1o'a'
"a fl6bSlnel-Fresh ranch. ngi5c.
~ Hebtlnsy-Ch ickens. iG4Iiic: live
800: l5snsd Chickens, i21sc-
Vegetables ana Fruit.
a~.~a.n ADMINISTRATIVE stock, siori3.
esfS,-1s a. sweet potatoes. SC per n.
SsSSaaht0 Uebh.ng) Native peas. stxa6
- lssens, neas. g. per ID, rhuharb. 1Ac
| Ssss Xaila asparagus, H. % per box, Cab
- CAsfofnia- Bs5 p+f c"es lev tdb-
S1a enianA ikc. teets. us per
sef. esrrvu. tf.H: lettuce. lae per doc.
@niherA hoskosse. saJss, dox; fotfolse
- ~ per 10.
$50 Frul:s 0obbingl-~I.emons. fancy
oT4xtA 069-t6: selects. t2-byas: appse-.
6HS3n Der box. bananas. 32-aGr2 SO,
0 fancy seedlings, s. Se8S; ctlosee.
r. r: aa1tre strawberries. Si-2eeti 80;
e1SSDnfisa. g.. cherries. siffi.5 per box.
uay, Grain and Feed.
ray fjobuinxy -,ruge, sound. per ton,
n fn1fSrn Washington timothy. tlSUi7;
fsAa19nh. IL: nkzifa, til.
0ot1 dphttnx)- tz141-
k6t0 0ebblnsl Rolled or groussd. per
6da-,whoss. -; cracked. So; feed
EaistuiFs fiohbinS) Bran, per ton. ti4:
6m.s per ton. 81.
Is61 UDhhlngt--chopred feed, ST per
Il. mi6ilings. pet lon. 81: oil cake meal.
y tn -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
q. N. sALIaBURY, Observes.
MARINE: OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch to the Post iigencer.
TATOOSH. June A. y. Ui.-Baron1cter.
81. 30; wind east, four miles. Passed out.
tug Pioneer, at ie:45 p m: tug Wanderer,
at buoy. Passed in. steamer Queen, at 30
D. m.
NEAH BAY, June A. p. m--Iaoudy
calm: tug Boyden in the bay,
CLAI4IiAM BAY, June A ?. M
Cloudy; calm.
PORT ANGELES. June a. p. m.--Ba-
rurr,eter, 30 q: cloudy: calm. u. 8. steam
ers Oregon and Alert in thu harhcr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
sAx FRANCISCO MARKETS.



.Ny FRANCISCO. June 4.--Floir--Fam-
II 1frxA IS, bakers extras. si-S1Q
~ snesr1ne. n ia<s4 D.
.TS1sze maiillins. H.slsfi g. - '
ks:ey-fesd ssssss7fs.c: choice bright.
70 81 sex. DC. brewing. S4soc.
:. ~. sls issA ipt !. saa a. fss sss
Receipts.
Es2s quarter sacks. i.sls: do Oregon.
~ what, eentatS. 2,ss5. do Oregon. I.4as:
ss1C centats. 7.5s: DO Oregon. 80. pots
~ acks. 1haa. dc Oregon. s,sss3. onions.
- N, bran. saeks s.iss. do Oregon.
u ntadsinss. saehs. 20. hay, tons. 81
eass I'D. socks. III; wool. bales; s..
W9a. hsies. number. 3sa: quickest
~. nh. &. wire, gallons. u 90.
fssanee, traits, Etc.
ssy-tA crop. Wheat, tsslleso per ton:
4U: &nes: alfalfa. ssgs; clover. 81
Neu crop: Wheat. ysaf1sJ 0st. ssSe
tdsliA >; sfraw, per bale, s>sxyisas,
l5Asses-~ fss.rtarks ast+gsc per GENITAL,
~ ssts ssasec, Oregon Burhauax. ssgs
q, t y. i saTDanks. sosEssc. new.
esasr vsxstahies-.Sew onions. sae71sA,
arx ess-rmhers. saQs.s per box. gar
-i19zSe fT n. asparagt<. common
e eef 5ek: string beans. ssssisc per n
sasxs squash. sk ~. AexICan tafna-
- HS1a per box. rhubaTh. 4ngs6so
- y. Il. nc ~ ss'r'cots, sassbe PER box;
Efrh--New appi~s. tsSsns psr box:
e9epfM straw berries Es6fs Largo stra ~
80 WA Ter chest. rsspheTrirs. Sass,
s<n'*ss l1el.e par NJ. 5ia khsryies.
r. crate; White cherries. 1sg5sc rer
Z sssek de-. s4iSEs Per chest. currents
- - Chest
v&n seedlings. 81 @@fs 50: Nexs-
aEtss eso Per box: common IsaAsur-
&Z NssHs ssss&i 80. choice 10 s.ays y
asss Nps ger bunch, Persian dates
spsicois. ascsFsi per box.
te--Fsney creamery, it<slss, nsr -
Il - dslfy. lsss@1tc: goo, 10 ehrlse tstA
IL sAnmen. lasi2c
-Fxnry Ensid new, .tssfS-. fair -
- YFscs california cream chetisnr m
wvsa.x american. MA: Eastern. 1913
ep1sr dox. IFsssgifsa> for sf,~..
E.&iAe. 6ssek. Is
- sf--Txrkey Sslthlers. iisfaiSc; tar-
80, go. 'ic; ca Testers. ssessa PEI
s.-gs do Arsss; fryers. ssSst
- go. Ne; %. yeucg tsFss 10 geese.
i - ea.f. Sas'sngs. 7SoslSl. IS. pigeons.
Sissinr Quotations
u A. <~trtf lfst's-SlSeF, 81 Ffta.
| fss~ fhssssfe. hecegib-r. sSssc.
l - s-as.xe yellow. SS}s S;s..
ssa-<aifarr.s. sia So
Wsei and Haps.
Ae-Sprtse choscs f,ss.t.5,, yne~se..
Asss ak FncnshS. ssfiic az year's
liz. go. mountain, iss9iae. Nevada.
H. ..reSSa, t.s1sse, Northern. fssFas.s
Isx Of sss. 0aosasse At Sal.a
Financial
Ia .sAss 49,. ss74f Ora frs-St~A. :.
VS. ...-sssfssls Tpierrarl a..
- - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

foRs,Is.< ssTs.


LONDON. Ju1e a-sglvv-. = a-,s5, cor
so3a III
Atthc.ssae scs.se~Tow < uot 81 ~, ass N,~e
ssers ~sE* - Ne~V i5Es7s NssssS .3sre "a
tsnlsgssssB sfssA raHssneFs az Circles. Hg zs.s-g
Wttf s-a cSssTves4 s. = general as.ssar.
<fsFt YORK &Gre a IhR EV@nsax
Pests EzsssSsa cs hlEEFars @ExE-
business - ss4-s $500 - shc -a-rAe.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
RAILROAD IN CHINA.


SPECIAL Dispatch "a the pos.-I-stess g~'lcar
PORT DrAAKELEY. June s.~ste2sT@r
Nausss Teaa aor is TOW iosezng ties Tor
TssnEssr 20 Ae us~d in sne construction 81
.ae North China railroad are- Ihas IL fhs
seSsosa steamer THAI has loas@c Al Fort
Biskelev WITH ties for sass Esw road n e
p~sacsn' which yoas.eA acre several mouths
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
Total sales.
General Quotations.

Z
Fiour-~Recatprs. iT.s1o: NinneSosa pat
sEts $50 do baksrs' g. assl3 80. winter
patents. 81 ss14.S. O. straights 81 lefl4 ~
Wheat-Recssptx, 1900; exports, Is 20
tlishess.
Hap&~UuGet.
Noot-Firfn.
Cosfes,-cfsuons closed steady IeSfao
points net higher; saies, 1855 packages IN
Guiding June. Use. September. ! asssr5 S..
spot, dull; NO. !, invoice 7sac. tobosng g.;
mlli. quiet.
Sayaf-kaw. firm; refined firm: mould
a. lac. standard A. fi@c: crushed siac:
powdered. b.. graduated. fsse.
PttreieuIa~Qu Pennsylvania crude.
steady.
Metals.
sIeTafi Ii.
Pig froa-ssuiet: Northcru. st01Iie Is.
LS2d-fsru exchange. s. ss5fs. 90
Ttn-Lasy. Straits. Sls51I Il 90, plates,
easy.
sspelter~-F'irm at 81 el4g4 ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

LONDON. June A telegram from
Adelaide states that the British ship Dun
COW. previously reported ashore at Kan
CARGO islands. has been saved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Becomes Unmanaxeahle At se~-Ths
Crew saved,

LONDON. June 4-The British sn,n
kinkora from Burrard inlet for the United
Kingdom encountered a severe storm, on
Nay ! in Is north. leo west and became
uamanageable She had 10 be abandoned.
All on board were saved. Part OF the
crew landed at Acapulco and the re-
mainder 1T Ciipperton island
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

ss1e1. 20 Europe Was without app-ecs7n.e
effect CT TIE market
FfactiorsaI G~sssN=S were shown n Pa
c.s-c NAL. G0EzEera press-rA1 and a num-
Der Of otherA Gains CT d point CT OVER
were SHOWN By several geocEs
The strength Of tbs bond market ccn.ln-
us-1 --.25as@si ard q cons f@rADse degree 81
confidence was noted I. the f5eaEux4 TIE
aggregate GALES were 81 "a gS
Government bG1ss displayed a hardening
tendency, with the Eew Il absorbing the
bulk OF the dealings Sales were $z.,aN
Honey and Exchange.
Aoreg or cafl. e1sy. al 71ln per cent
last loan. / per cent. closed offered ar
I per ceat-: prime mercantile paper. 1inf9s
Per cent; sterling exchange. eslsser, with
actual business IN banker, nsIls a, 81 sg7.sf
6ays: posted rasez, ANsra4.s7 and AHS
s-sssg commercial bsils 34s5. silver e~rritg-
ca.ss 1szGs@sc. bar silver. CSC: Mexican
dollars. Esxc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05

Prom SEATTLE. tourist: SIS H-s. class. both
including berth. for tratn leaving s.se g.
n Iure & Rates 70 points East through
California. same a. Wa Sorrsern lines.
southern Pacific t.c&ss Office. CD First
aNaras.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-06-05
SDDElN FAILS / NORTHERN, NELSON ! nn
snEggiD. Red MOUNTAIN nllxlI

change 81 ears hetweea 5Dpkane.
RosslanA ana NeIs0a. Also Aetween
y<lsoa snA Rossisna-
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.