davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
PrTGERS PRIZE-WINNERS ANNOUNCED.

Nev-B brunswick, May II (SpecaD'-The results OF
,ao n,iza contests were announced at Rutgers Col
iege to-day The suydam prize In natural science.
o., m seniors Is awarded 10 William j. Morrison,
o ~ RSgedeld Park The Appleton prize In moral
ohilosophy is divided between Andrew Waller OF
fradeswell. Penn. and Charles W. voorhees,. OF
h,sh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
VISITORS FROM SOUTHERN AMERiCA.
BUSINESS MEN SEE THE MAYOR TO ARRANGE
RECEPTION.

BUSINESS MEN SEE THE MAYOR TO ARRANGE
RECEPTION.
A Joint committee from the Board OF Trade ana
Transportation, the Wool Exchange and the Manu-
faoturers' Association OF Kings and Queens Coun-
ties called on Mayor Strong yesterday 10 advise MIN
as TO calling a meeting for the purpose OK giving
official recognition to the representatives. OF South
and Central American countries who Will WISH inc
city In June. The committee was composed OF eA-
Mayor Charles A. Schleren of Brooklyn. Oscar b
Straus. George E. Armstrong F. 9. Gardiner. Lowell
n Palmer and Allen Aacnaughton.
1t explained to the Mayor that there were
sixty members in the delegation, representing nearly
all the Republics Of Central and South America and
Mexico and that they had been Invited TO the United
States by the Commercial Museum. OF Philadelphia,
which has been organized for the promotion OF COM
merce between tho States OF the Union and other
American countries. The delegates would be enter
tained in Philadelphia, and 1t the purpose OF the
Board Of Trade of this city. with the cooperation OF
other mercantile organizations TO entertain the vsi-
tors here elaborate scale The money would
be raised by the organizations but the city, through
the Mayor, was expected to give the visitors that
Mayor Strong said he would be pleased 10 act with
the committee TO arrange for the entertainment.
The committee afterward held meeting In the
rooms of the Board OF Trade and Transportation,
but the date OF the general meeting 10 make the
arrangements was not decided
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
CONVICTED ON 4 SECOND INDICTMENT
six MORE COUNTS YET REMAIN ~ WHICH
LYNCH WILL PROBABLY BE TRIED.

James Lynch was yesterday convicted on the
second of the eight indictments against him for
h,eakne into Burts shoe store and the White dental
establishment. and shooting at Policeman Carroll.
vho arrested him. The first Indictment. on which
he was convicted and this one, also. were for At.
Tor grand larceny Carroll, who has been promoted
20 the Central Office squad for his services In arrest
Inc lynch said on the wtness-stand yesterday that
willie ne was waiting at the patrol-box with his
,,risoner q bystander asked Lynch why he had fired
a Carroll, and Lynch replied: ~
..f1Jdn't we both have the chance?"
He was asked whether he and hi5Snnknown COM
IA MON had taken anything from the Ltaces entered
Ind replied:
mo: but tried hard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12
4 SMOOTH VILLAIN.

Try La0ing off coffee days and prO1e the trahfx.
ness of the statement In nine out OF ten the body VIII
feel the unmistakable sensation of getting we-a heaven
to MANY door soul Then the body should have food that
will furnish the abumen, gluten and phosphates when
Nature requires to rebuild the gray matter in the nerve
cells in the brain and all the body This furnished
in Postum Cereal Food Coffee which made from those
parts of the cereals that furnish these elements in ther
purity and strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-05-12

hed lightly ech
Geographical
see the inquire
vi Words
facts
bnHg
Nofu earth HepdnA he t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Walla WsIla arrived yester-
day afternoon from San Francisco.
Steamer State OF Washington. cleaning
white in a new coat OF paint. went cut last
night on her regular run.
Bark wilma, Capt. Slater, arrived In
Smith cove Thursday afternoon, and will
load coal for San Francisco.
Capt w. J. Herring has been ordered to
assume comman nd OF the United States rev.
gineeT 4. w. Ross has been ordered TO the
Perry.
Steamer Lydia Thompson In I'm the dry
dock for tie first time In twenty montha.
She Is being fitted with new shaft Tho
Thompson expects TO resume he's regular
run Sunday night.
Steamer Danube. OF the G. T.. ~. Com
pany. will Ieave Victoria for SktdiEate and
way ports. connecting At Fort Simpson
with the steamer Caledonia. April IT, The
Caledonia viii sail from Fort Simpson FOR
the Upper Skeena April 80
Steamship Queen sailed for San Fran
cisco yesterday morning az o'clock with
the following list OF passengers: M. Il.
Folger, IL. Fowler, II, Fowler, 8. III. Fur
Mcintyre. Mrs =. II. Fisher, ID. A. Peck
inpnek and wife. Julius Ilornstein and
wife w. II. Patton. A. Mcdonald. Alice
MAY Taylor, Lee Robertson. w. J.. Sand
erson, NJ Kinaone. NJ =, sanderson. Mrs.
II. T. Smith. I>ottte Frudman, William y.
u. III. cowan. John Afctean. Mrs. ]. J.
Calhoun. Second cabin. Miss Ideiie Koir.
J. q. Greenwood. Gotta Iataro. Mrs. Heif,
Mrs. Holmes g. ". Thomson, wife and
child. William Cathsry, -. Griffith. John
stevenson, II a. II. Fast. g. Il. SWAIN, J.
Iscsxi. W. Graham. J. r. Musters, Albert
Hanson. Ambrose Beer, Y. F5bis John
Price. +. II. Roundss &. A. Euren-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
Raston Wool Market.

BOSTON. April e.-T'hs Commercial
Bulletin VIII say tomorrow OF the wool
market.
the demand has dropped of ard the
market - quiet. Prices are. however,
stronger than ever. There IS great
scarcity OF medium wool Superpulled
woods have advanced cents for secured.
to IS cents per pound The purchases for
the United States In the London auction
just closed are more than double sll
previous purchases. They aggregate LOO,
900 bales. Wool Is largely held out Of t5a
market for an advance and Western
growers are inclined 10 contract for their
wool on the Sleeps back. The sales Of
the week are ScoS.oo0 pounds domestic
and Ass 900 pounds foreign, against 5.Ie3,
900 pounsis domestic and $3.50 600 pounds
foreign for the zane week last year
The sales TO date show an increase OF
81 65s $50 pounds domestic and 81, 500. 400
pounds foreign from the sales to the same
date IN 1896.
The receipts to date show en- increase
OF 1928 bales domestic and 1876 bales
foreign.
The receipts OF foreign wool az this
port this week Will be ii. 90 bales. a rec
ord-breaking number.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. An-gl 81 4wr~rocE sgser-
pe.rEei tne w1est traders 81 the orsass. <
ay QaatiuE e Gae..ne 81 "a rar enataI II
s.srlslaa 90 t3s3ea&o's f3s ~ toe cay be-
z. Pc thas re 6setre bad gone far srislszh
Etst causes st4tFllE 81 -ss mere 20 shgE
cu-lfeF1 ~ az 81 t2ss morning. ard j. 3
AZ EssE - HsAsr. EuT a19as twenty m3n-
ufas the ss-&eEey vas csWr wal saafH
~ - fAe eEtce Cor both months came to-
gesErr-
Thzf &-zat as ire ff9a - 1Ae C citation I'D
rsI laa. uEer tW-a or three E1srafas ka~-
ever ars - ren th@v separated Z waz
lo1a4 la4i -lg A-4 changed s.@zss x.ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
|. HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE RArNrER-GRAND

THE RAINIER-GRAND
Frank waterhouse. Tacoma
F. w Hawley, New York.
Alfred Nichols. BROOKLYN
Maurice Winter. Portland.
J.. Hartman. New York.
II. r. Cameron. New York.
T.. Frank Gordon. Spokane.
J. r. Brown and wife, Boston.
r. r. Buvgdorr, Y. s. y.
II. NatayaTna, Japan.
4. komatsu, Japan-
X. Yukawa, Japan.
X. AdRchi. Japan.
h Sskayanaa. Japan.
r. Arou. japan
~. Katafka. Japan.
kunes Taup, Japan.
T. Honda. Japan.
j. Hashfmoto. Japan.
Mrs r.. IL. Alexander, vancouver
Ira Psrkin. wife and children Lift'sfon-
Mr.. and AIRS. Arthur Mains, New West
minister.
]. II. Hetherington. u. s. y.
Miss Flora Van DYKE, Ashrrore.
Mrs. Kate J. Van Dyke, Ashmore.
George Rose and wife. San Francisco.
THE STEVENS
A r. Charlton. Tacoma.
r. a. Douglas. Everett
A. II. Cuhens, Tacoma
w. ]. waifher, Port TOWNSEND.
NJ r Mcmillan MINNEAPOLIS.
Mrs 81 r. Mcmillan. Mlnneap oiis
r. =. Morrison. New Westminster.
= II. Crlfchett. 81. Paul
r. II. $eaden. Kent.
J.. A. Dale, Ia Plstfe, No.
Edward M.Elhar ard wife, Kent
". J. Stephens. Anaconda. Mont
II l. Muuroe. Whatcom.
Ia G. Surfer. Eksgit.
J.. A Tflu Everett.
g. e. Rakenan, Montana
w . Fsassfsnker Everett.
Eawsrl Kelly. san Francisco.
Miss NJ 2 Whiting Everett.
Miss y. A. Hatch. Everett.
capt. J. A sianrn. Rev. Gutter Grant
Nathan Butler Minnesota
Mrs Spain. Fanccuver.
Nr~ j. q Ng~sr. Eureka. Cal
r. r. Spencer. Spokane.
THE OCCIDENTAL
George A. Kenre6v. Olympia
Ezra Bacon. Portlau1.
Mrs. Fzfa Ear0u Portland.
Robert Hanson. Portland
Charles 1s1ckFrs Tacoma
Mira l.. % BrIen- s. Iz3n rel
w =. MoTatt Scotland
w. Hc~aH scotland.
A NcHf liar. Seottanf-
n. Lester. Mason, Wis
B. Seeiey and wife. 8hio.
J. i Setsew. Portland.
rr = =. Walker, CITY.
& WfsfHufs. 4itF.
j Lewis ans wife. Portland
q r. R@es San Trs1ciseo.
C. .. Foizer. Tacoma
Lane -. ss.slEkW. 5as&fse-
THE NORTHERN.
Miss HrnesarnonH. Betnnars, WASH
y l. Dss8rnat. kaI4sEelh Mn1r-
Henry AagslEe. f'9rt Aaxs. -.
= 4. Grant. EsoTr Augeles
FRED Crsssler. F5-t AEsgetes
y. Q. Hsnes o'aS s.ls 60 a
F7red Barussksl. Cyaieaeo-
IS. &. EArr~sx. POrz t&n.-
CSeergw Il Wilson, bsston.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
FOR STAYING INDIAN JIM.
Trial of G. ID. Logan Begins st Day
ton. NV.

CARSON. New. April s.--TThe case Of G.
r. Logan. TIE alleged murderer OF the In
dian, Jim King. commenced yesterday
morning in Dayton. New. After his arrest
Logan vas liberated by Justice OF the
Peace Hawkins. whereupon the Indians
threatened 70 burn the town OF Yertnston
ard scalp the whites Il Justice was not SC
corded them A delsgatlan called upon
Judge Mack, VINO caused the rearrest OF
logan, and thus Rysrtsd an Indiaa war.
So far two Indian women have testified.
They corrob0rated each other on the point
that Logan ana another party followed
them for some distances. su1 that King
went along as their protector. When I>o-
gan overlook the sduaws King protested
ard was struck on ths head with bar 81
iron. from the effects Of which biox he
died.
The In4ianH are n constant atfsnaanca
at the trial and manifest ezfxenaa Interest
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

TATcoSH. Aprfl Al - m.--Daromeser.
~ cloudy: wind south. 20 miles. out
ward, tug Tacoma. inward, tug Sea LAoGl.
~ $40 p. IA.
NEAH BAY. April a. p. nL-Cloudy:
hG9rt west wind.
CI4AI4I4AM Ray. April g.-s n m.--
Partly cloudy. calm.
PORT ANGELES. April "A n m---
Barometer. s0.sa. cloudy, calm: tug Boy
dan u BAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10

NEW YORK. April f.--Georre Norris
was to4ay appointed temporary receiver
FOR tha T. 8 Dean Company.
rsEAvEN WORTH. Kan. April 9.--r4ouis
afavo. one Of the Oldest Implement and seed
ssssisrs in the state, nsa4s an assignment
sgs9V
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
London sheer skin Sales.

LONDON. April s-1rhe sheep skin sales
were continued today. with offerings Of
1855 Cape Of Good Hope and Natal skins.
The wtGhS-a walls amounted 10 seA1
Prices ruled irregular. with competition
good for light and coarse wooded skins.
which sold at former prices. All other
stocks showed decline OF LILd. The
selection OF good skins was poor. The
next sales will be held May q and 8.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
TIE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT SATURDAY APRIL 10 1897

MAJ. izasrnueh A. during an advance Q.
&c Per 11shes n Nav. waSch began after
Nc. Tor. wasn May soGcaeSi sc. Jaly could
not - sold fer mere than ssaz&s&sc- The
highest Qso1atkals referred 70 we're mace
we're down again to 80 far Nay aza8 &C.
Tor July. The advance was caused ~ =
fresh batch % Kansas crop da1asge re-
ports and the strength Of the St Louis
r1&-kst. from where they were sent The
AE-1ez polls and DulatG receipts were So
cars. against ~ last week and The sane
E1z1 Der A2Sf year.
Asout i o'clock q stau7~ze OF holders
commenced. which. IN GztsS1 minutes.
turnoss.1 the price q May 10 size Clos
eelyed earlier In the day, ara the only
Cause for the fTesa break. wnsca threw
everything into Generalization again. wss
the inviting field fer short selling. wAsca
side speculation displayed Closing prices
for May were sssSc and fer July e41ze- The
latter sold as loy S. ss@sc.
Corn ruled weak. offerings 70 arrive be-
ing liberal and demand rather slack.
shorts were good sellers OF cats, and
with the assistance OF heavy Liquidation
ny tAs long element on Stop-0TdeTSs ere
Afs1 a very weak market.
Provisions epsaed strong ard higher On
better hog market AZ the yards
Closing Quosations-
wheat-Aprl, 49, May, sissc.
Sera-As April z 1919 81, Nay z-'ssss-
Pork-Apra. Sis: Nay. 80.
Larsl-ApFil. s4.la. Mag. ssi2l1
Rios-April. <4sS. A@y, sA5&ASgl2.
Rye-SG
barley s3S+c-
Ttmcthy-S2. h-sz9 IS.
Flaxssed-s1c, cash.
Live stock.
Cattie--ouotatious were about fac high
err choice steers. s.. ltSy5sa bulk 81 80 80
stcseAugs and feeders. SS.zs41. common
dressed eeSg steers. sS-s~~s4. calves, so
SS.
dozS-Ssies ranged az S3telz95 for
heavy packing 6roVes up 10 s4t0 for
choice heavy. and A-ats e4sists brought
sia6.
Sheep-Sx ocks sold at 3 = 35ss for in
fSrsgr 10 prime: West aTns sold al 81 ss&sa-
Ismts sold al S5.s1.ss for inferior up 10
$sgS. IS for far TO choice Western and
Eolcrados sold for s..
Recs4pis-Catxle. 2.Soo: hogs. i4.eoo;
ssl<ssa SszA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
Live stock,
kOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


LONDON. April s.-Coasols. IL Sis: sill
yer. 2s$sd.
NEW YORK. April s--Thc Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says:
Tbs stock markets continued good to-
day Oh cheap money. Gtlt-e1sed stocks
were naturally the best, and were most
affected by the change n the bank rate.
the speculative markets being dampened
by the approach Of Easter, 10 say nothing.
OF the unsettled political situation. The
settlement has been satisfactorily con-
ciuded. Americans were good, but the
close was under the best There is some
disposition on the part Of those Who
bought Americans just after the elections
10 realize as soon as they can set q fair
profit. Canadian Pacific Is bid for n the
street
About f2oa 90 in gold from the Cape has
been bought for Japan and the continent
at the previous price quoted.
The Paris bourse opened arm, but closed
DUH.
The Berlin market was steady.
Produce Quotations.
LIVERPOOL April 9.-Wheat-Dull.
No. Northern spring. Is izd-
corn--Steady. American spot, new, 3 50 (;
90. old. Is LOO; futures. duh; April, = ID ;
May, Is I'D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10

ne North Western Line comprises over
go niles OF perfectly equipped rsilway
sft-rssosa. Sorfa Dakota. South Dakota.
sssbraxtra aid wyoming. II operates as
sect trains IN ths world The service 20
e-sfra.ro. ss.fwa4kss and AL the principal
cites a. RS East ard Sosstneaxt cannot
L. surrsss~s. Insist on having your tfekst
va ere ~orta-sTestern." y. w. Parker.
COMMERCIAL Agent. go k1rss awenpe. seat
s5s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
shooting anray I'm CALIFORNIA;.

MARYsvrLLE. Cal. April SAT PEN
slfnFfon. a Small town IN the northern part
81 this county. LIS afternoon ~ O'Clock
John Brucs was Shot b. John A&aden.
nna hls conhitlon ~ critlcaL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
nrena~fuas and Grains.

SAN FRANCISCO April e--Flour-
s50s44 s.. superfine. - Ie4AS5.
SlI5 for choice; Tot local use, sl1i
lees. milling, s. SO So.
Barley-Feed, esaes}zc per GENITAL; brew
Gats-farcy white. feed. 81. gai 80: good
- choice. DO. Sli-Az4 zZi. peer To fair
81 8sslLI0. Surprise, s. $50 ~ eray, $40
0iITis black. Tor feed. s5o8sios. milling
Prodnce Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks. n.1gs. wheat. CEN
tails. q 20. barley. ceutals AIS; oats. GEN.
tails 81 beans. sacks. -. corn. ceslfa fs
-. I'VE centals. 80. potatoes. sacks, SO.
onions. socks =; 90 Australia, f9i; bran.
sacks 2sss middhngs, sacks. 50: hay.
tons So straw. tons. 90, wool. bales SIS.
liaes. number. ss1. sine. gaaons. $3.50.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
Feed and Mnlssuns- Midallnrs per ton.
gleags: bran. California, si2SasE32
81, h f. cat - srls IN rie 1Ta s eIa
bess barley s. gesss. Alfalfa Sos per t0n
clover. s8s stock, &4s: com pressed
wheat Ssffe-5e straw. per bale It5ss
Ne1eta b8ss-~ & 05atoss. Barry Bose f5ff c
Per cautal. Salinas 1grAa axis. 49, s. la.
garnet Chile. - = s.. river reds. e.s-se pr
GENITAL. OseEoa B4roznks 1a5sl1a.
f,sgs Rar6seRs new ssfae Z.
toss lsfIsec PEP pound sweet potato
Sass Id per eent21- e'2-es4@ e595ce. S-,s79
: fser eeutai onions. cat %i&EI.ga Ca
caubers E9i5o Per eozeu l-.e!
repeeoz. ss8sc ger Paund arfeei ckra ss
ie,ac ger pcued g r.sc .fi5 e Per ponn.t
ca1puon aspa raEus. s. E4l.aa per BOX
cnt.sce asparagus 4l-ssi41-sa, Ereea Itas.
aAN per p1sne- string beans sslr per
poana Msxican teuatoes = 80 per
Box rAuhRrh zs-t s. - per box.
Fruits-Applss. gea1 . eso5ee. glal =
uer aax fancy apples. S-2la navel az
RuRcs ass 0f@..sfa, las@ tat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10

NEW YORK, April s.--Tos executive
council Of tire American BanksrS Asso-
ciafson rsaet In TITS city yesterday. u was
decided TO bold the next convention at
Detroit, August ~. II and Il.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
SAW FRANCISCO Markets.

PORTLAND. April 9. - Wheat waiia
Malla. lisI sc; valley. &c per hnsheL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO. April ARRIVED
April e--8r str Monovaz from SySiEaey
Fred = Sander. from Honolulu. Sailed
April e~Str WaShtenaw, FOR Tacoma. str
TgiAm0os. for Portland. str Truekse. Tor
71llaiaook bay.
SYDNEY, March Ta--Arr4vea-Sch Rob-
ert Searls. from Puget sound.
ANEN e5fkP. April T--Arrivtsf--fT sh
BusA FulNood. from Oregon.
HAMBURG April 6.-Saiicd-Ger blk
rallas, for Santa Rosaiia.
HoNGkQNG. April l.--SS1iicd-Br str
EInpreSs Of China Tor Vancouver.
pINkIHk. April ArriveSi-Br Blk
Chelmsford. from Oregon
HONOLULU, March sS.--Arrivcd--K3ktn
SkaGat. from Port Townsend. Arrived
MaTyeh es-Bk Matilda, from Port Town
send. Sailed March 2s--f3r SIT Wayrinloo.
for Victoria Sailed March 3l-Fksn XIX
ttat. fcr Port Tcwnsend. sch Prosper. for
Per; Townsend.
GENAI.DON. Feb. 22.--Arrived-Ital blk
Lazzara, from Puget sound.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
Despair No More.
Hudyan Cures.

There are not few men in this hard
world of ours who would give much 70
have q new lie or fresh start "a the
world. This Is especially true OF men
Who have disSipaied or abused them
selves.
Abusing ones self Is a privilege hut II
is one az those privileges none ought 20
take. for just as certain as you abuse
yourself you pay the penalty.
Vice Is Ioathsome. vice IS horrible. vice
drags. vice destroys. These being true, IS
n not 20 your Interest 70 get hack your
stomach. your brain. your powers
Leave drink dissipation ard abuse
where yen found them. and renew your-
SELF With the remedlo treatment. Hu&yan.
This Hudyan can he had only from the
doctors Of ire Hudson Medical Institute
No one else cpn give you Hgdyan. II you
are weak and premature Y you suffer
from a premature weakness, you should
Get the Remedy treatment frun the Hud-
son Medical institute. Can or write for
saEnsssrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET


No. club, export, soc; milling. sec; blue
stem. export. sliac. milling. Sc: firm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10

Carroilton. Am blk, $50 tons-goal from
Nanailno 70 San Francisco, by John Rosen-
fields Sons.
Dalcairnia. ar sh, Loo tons--lSallast from
Portland 20 kahulut. sugar thence 10 New
York by J. ID. Spreckels & Bros. Co.
eGn- Fairohild. Am hk. 1.2n7 tons-Coal
from Nanaimo 10 San Francisco. by John
Rosenfelts Sons.
Merland. Nor hk. E15 tons Cat GAMBLE
Lumber thence 10 South Africa Char
tered in England. Loaded by Pope A. Tai
bot.
Olympic. Am biz. 1854 Merchandise
20 Nladiycstuk. by Roth, Blum a Co.
Seafarer. Br sh. 2.os3 tons--Redwood from
San Francisco TO Cork. Y. X; by Balfour.
Guthrie AZ Co.
s. ~. Castle. Am bktn. ss5 tons--Passen-
gers and merchandise 20 Honolulu. In
Oceanic 8. =. Co.'S line. by ]. ID. Spreckels
& Bros. Co
Transit. Am schr, l97 tons-PassenFers
and merchandise 10 Honolulu, in Hawaiian
line, by Williams Dlmona a Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
MARKETS AND TRADE

Seattle. April :. 1877. j.
kxchs-gss 81 ere Seattle. Tacoma ara
Portland eleAraES houses today sere.
Clears wrAs Estarces
SEATTLE .......... ....... So - "a x.a< 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. April 3. 1877.
Fair. Saturday nigat. showers. station
AIRY temperature
Y. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRrCTIr
TCRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
Seattle. April g iVf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. April s.--So. club. &c No.
bluestem, $50.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10

- fDATLTD
1--we Art P NJ
~m TACOMA. Is Cent?
v OF ABERDEEN
- CzI irxrTpT SUNDAY
ro9 TACOMA AND OLYMPIA
sE&FEs At - A. N
rAEs 10 TAcoNA' . CENTS
.. CITY DOCK. Agent
ID WILEY. Manager.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
Total sales


Flour Receipts fstsT. exports f8Gs
Opeaef steady hut was weak followed
lF fster breaks tu wheat
II hfat-~The market worked CD consff-
erafIe action t-is Afternoon hv develop
irE s3aden weakness q an extreme ma
tEre and breaking through alI previous
llw records since last September The
&zv outteH. un9er = heavy rush cf orders
tHufir.i from -. the highest Price OF tire
oAv. % elec. Receipts. p. eKports
s. sr.t weak. Ne : Ped. 75esc. No
har8 winter TlNc. Options opened week
urarr dtss pr-ofrrsnE cables. rallied sharp
iv en tsd crop news out es.iar sei in she
afternoon Ea3er extensive lle45daf&ans
general auraEemeat and wea x late ca
t.es CLOSED ff.H-r net lawsr No red
MAY =, z1s-2 &5-lec. closed. list
Wool fvgu.
H.U4-f1nll
Petroleum. Weak: Pennsylvania crude,
stz ass NBT E}Rc haH
Raw. dull. refined dun
Metals.
Cene--T Easy. b-oke-s' sEL5a. exchange.
g. 81
~ Easy. soatAera. gla7gi North
Taa-C5s,s can snd weak ~ fhe de-
-f-a wa s~ae iofs quotes RI TIRE e.
change st leading brokers
quote ics4 at S+@A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-04-10
Pro.lnee Reeelpts.

Flour. quarter sacks. y. 10. wheat. CEN
tails 81 20. harley. ceutals 3. rs: oats. cen
tails r. beans sacks 80. corn. GENITAL s
81 I'VE rehtals E5e. potatoes. sacks. $50.
onions socks. Is. Do Aust ralia, efI: bran.
sacks aSss mId8lings, sacks g54. hay,
tons So straw tons 90, wool. bales SIS.
hides number, Isl. sine. g24oBs, ~ SO.