davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
RICK GETS A NEW TRIAL.

Bridgeton, March 9.-John Buck, who
was convicted in the Cumberland
county courts about two years ago, and
sentenced to state prison, has been
granted a new trial by the Court OF Err
rors and Appeals. Buck has never been
sent to prison, pending the hearing be-
fore the Upper Court He was convict
ed Of selling liquor without a license,
and of keeping a disorderly house in
Bridgeton. The court held that, under
an Indictment charging THAT the offen-
ses were committed in BridgetOn, evil
Idence showing offenses COM
United in other parts of the
county should not have been admitted,
and the trial judge erred when he re-
fused to order an acquittal, II no evil
dence showing that Buck violated the
law in Bridgeton had been presented tC
the jury He will be tried at the May
|lteIm.
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
DIHp.

DEGRAW.-In this city, on March 6,
1898, Barbara A., daughter of George
J. and Matte A. Degraw, aged year
and IL months.
Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SER
vices, on Wednesday afternoon, March
Q, at , o'clock, at her parents resi-
dence, No. 1O14 KirkwOOd street In
terment, Old Swedes Cemetery.
HAUGHEY. this city, on March 6
1898, James p, son of Rosanna and
the late Francis Haughey.
HITCHEN.-In this city, on the 9Th
instant, Myrtle T. Kitchen, aged p
months.
Evening journal., 1898-03-09

MATINEE-25, S5, SO and rs cents. No
Higher!
NIGHT-25, S5, so and rs cents and 81.
No Higherl
Evening journal., 1898-03-09

st ~ ~ IN aN ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ = 8
= The flying ballet in the air; thee
fMarvelcus ROmalO Head-tO- HeadH
SBalancers; the Beautiful Orientals; \
Rthe German Band. All the remark-e
Gable features complete!
%E3EF 5sE %Ea ~ NJ NJ 5sze 5SsF ~ W 4
Evening journal., 1898-03-09

but that is not nice, especially if they
are dripping wet"
How would a checking system meet
the trouble?" asked the Wayfarer.
1T would do all right but entail any
amount Of work on us" was the re-
sponse.
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
MARRIED.

BoUGHMAN-MORRIS.-At Whining
ton, Del, on Thursday evening,
March 8, 1898, by Rev. John d. G.
Hanna, George d. Boughman, and
Miss Lille NJ. Morris, both of this
city.
RANSOM--JACKSON.-On the Sth in
stant, by Rev. John France, Levi A.
Ransom, of Smyrna, Del, and Ella
Jackson, of this city.
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
NOTIch.

Address: No 92s Market street, vii
mington, Del.
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
Judgment

Is needed in the selection of footwear,
on our part as well as on yours. We
spend great deal of time endeavoring
to keep our goods up to the highest
standard, and take pride in showing
what we consider the best medium
price shoes in the city.
Still many bargains in Winter styles,
and Spring goods coming in every day.
Mems Vici Kid. Russet and Patent
Leathers, Women's Silk Vesting Top,
turn sole and common-sense shoes.
We can shoe a whole family from a
small purse and still leave something
for the grocer.
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
A GRADUATE's STATEMENr.

Il think that the published state
ment that George G. White, the famous
illustrator, who died recently was a
Girard College boy Is an error" re-
marked a local graduate of that insti-
tuition to the Wayfarer. 1t is stated
that he was born in 1880, and was edu-
Gated at Girard College That he was
OF a restless, typical bohemian nature,
and at the age of IL was already
known as an illustrator, so we'll known
that lS4S he Joined an ephemeral or
ganization founded in 1884 by Samuel
=. Waugh, Abraham WOOdside, p. r.
ROtheT'mel and Isaac Moore, and
known as the Philadelphia Sketch
Club, an organization not to be con-
founded with the present Sketch Club
founded in 1860. That in 40 he caught
the gold fever and did not return 70
Philadelphia until some years later
From that time, about 1854 until 1860
he was the illustrator par excellence OF
Philadelphia"
stephen Girard died on December
&c, 1881, at p. II The board of di-
rectors was appointed by City Councils
of Philadelphia on February II. 1893
and organized on February IS. 1888
These on March 81, 1888, appointed I
Subcommittee known as the building
committee. Thomas Il. Walter wa,
elected architect and submitted plan,
which were approved by Councils OF
April 30. 1888. Excavations for foun
dations were commenced on May 6, an,
the cornerstone was laid, with impos
ing ceremonies, on July 4. 1898. TIL
main building and outbuildings wer
completed and transferred to the direc
tors on November IS, 1S47, maxim,
fourteen years and six months occu
pied in the work. The age for an ap
plicant is from to 10 years. Mr.. Whit
was born in 1880, and was II years oh
at the time the buildings were com
pleted, making him too old for admins
sion as a pupil"
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
AN uMRREnIlA MIX-uP.


"A rainy day always brings trouble
in It's t-rain," remarked one of the In
stitute Free Library people to the Way
farer. 1t would amuse you to witness
the woes of subscribers who come here
with umbrellas and leave them in the
rack Some thoug'htless person will. in
going out, take the wrong umbrella,
and that is where the confusion begins.
The next to go out may find his UNI
brella gone, and he takes another in
its stead. AS the day advances the
confusion increases and all as the re-
suit of the careless action of the first
person. A person who brings an UNI
brella and who finds it gone feels en-
titled to take another in its stead. It is
impossible for us to straighten the
thing out, and all we can do is to listen
10 the complaints and extend our sym
pathy. Many persons now carry their
umbrellas TO the shelves with them
Evening journal., 1898-03-09
TROLLEY AND LOWER RENTS


"One effect OF trolley-line extension
will Be to make rents lower in the city
and higher in nearby towns" remark
ed man, who Is largely interested in
real estate, to the Wayfarer this
morning. Many persons who now
live in the city will, as soon as COM
munication with the surrounding coun-
try is cheap and frequent, take rural
homes. This will increase the demand
for houses out there and lead to a
corresponding number of vacant houses
in the city. While the renters VIII
benefit here in the city, the owners will
reap the benefit outside, and yet, at
the same time, those renters who go
outside for homes, will be paying less
rent than they did in the city,
WHERE THE LECTURE STOPPED.
When a man reaches a certain age
the order of the day Is retrospection.
Instead of looking to the future his
mind travels back over the incidents
and scenes OF the past. He compares
the present with the past and concludes
that there has been q decided change
for the worse in all worldly conditions,
and especially in those affecting the
young people who surround MIN. To
use a cant political phrase he views
with alarm the prediction of young
people to take life more lightly than
their ancestors did.
This must be the state of mind Of the
father of a young professional friend
OF the Wayfarers. This friend loves
TO lie abed Of q morning and his father
considers It a shameful waste of valu-
able time.
IF you had been in the world when
| was a boy you would have gone 20
roost with the chickens ande crawled
out with the sun.
Day after day. week after week.
month after month and year after year
the Wayfarer's friend had This poured
into his ear until IL became part of the
early morning conversation.
One day an aunt of the young man
overheard the lecture Calling her
nephew aside she said
Your father was one of the hardest
boys in the world to get out OF bed
We begged and threatened and did
everything we could, and often a
bucket of cold water had to be used tC
bring him out One morning to escape
wetting, he jumped out of bed sc
quickly that his foot slipped through q
hole in the floor and he cut terrible
cash in his leg, just above the knee
The next time he lectures you about
getting up, just ask him about that ac.
cident."
Next morning the young man cam,
down stairs late. His father wen
through his set speech. The son walk
ed over to him, laid his hand on hi.
knee, felt around for a second or so
and then said:
Father, you seem to have a dee
scar there-how in the world did yoi
eyer hannen 10 get it?"
II er--I met with an accident when
was boy" he said, with painful ef
fort
Tell me all about it," persisted tn
son.
Some other time, silas-I,m too bus
now"
He blushed as he said IL. but fror
that day on the lectures ceased. for tn
father knew that his boy had receive
some accurate information concernin
his antecedents
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

DPeaosfu1D.
SAN FRANCISCO. June a-wheat l.
higher on all foIoSins , an adsan ns,s At
stronger: spot feed. higher: brewing. NOM
!nsl: futures higher. The cat market Is
higher. spo; auotstions were:
Ffour-Sei cash for family extras. 3.501
Fa: bakers extras. G-zsHs.3.
Wheat-Sh!ppsng, nominal: choice mill
Ear.ey-Feed. sI.aai.-sls: brewing. ss5
oats-Poor TO fair. sl.sai sgn good 10
choice. s. 5z5x1 .S7i-; fancy feed 81 ~. gray.
a.i-sa .. milling. si-1gLs'' Surprise
Flour. quarter sacks. 1850; do Oregon.
II. 80: wheat centais Is: do Oregon. .4l0:
barley centais, $3.50: do Oregon 4aze' oats.
corn. centals. Eastern, $3.50. potatoes.
sacks. 2.sss: do Oregon. 4 25s5: onions. sacks,
l.i52; bran. sacks. $50; do Oregon. 4a9:
bales. 20: hides. number. 80. quicksilver
TASKS. i55: wine, gallons. E,sa
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Easy: December. si.isss: May.
1888 81 s6s.
Bsrley-Firmer. December. 1le7s.
Corm-I4arge yellow. Sl-uzi=asieo.
Wool and Hops.
Wool. fali-Sou;hern coast lambs. idsc;
San Joaquin lambs. 7nSc: Northern lambs.
Iini3c: San Joaquin plains. sa9c: Hum
boldt and MendocIno. l4af lSc.
Hops-sa12izc.
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
Mlllstuffs-M iddlings. s2e.s0a22.5o: bran.
Hay~wheat' sseau; wheat and oat. SO
6i22; alfalfa. sI2G1s: clover. nominal: stock.
nominal. compressed wheat SZla2i: straw.
per bale. l0Iaoc.
Potatoes-River Burbanks. 3002se: river
reds +0s,ae; Oregon BuFbanks, pa6lo.
Vegetables--Silyer skin onions, 5olS0c:
hothouse cgcumbers 25El53c: garlic, new.
as55c: green peas, scat: string beans.
6gsc per Ii. bay squash. $i6ii.z5 box; Mex
lean tomatoes. Hl5 box: fancy asparagus,
sa2sQ2.5e chilli green peppers. lsalsc; rhu-
Apples-choice. N11m: strawberries.
4q6c: gooseteTries. 1ail1c lib: cherries,
black :1asnc. cherries, white and red Is
st30c: peaches, Halls: plums. J0a15c; or
anges nayels. SIG 80; Mexican lines. re-
pack. 81: lemons, common California. ls~9
81: lemons, choice California. si-25a i.5o
Buttsr-Fancy creamery. 1ac; seconds, IS
9ilsiac: fancy dairy. The: seconds 16dlIc
Cheese-Sew, Sc: California cream ched-
dar. iesllsi Young America, l0alotac:
Eastern. 1eGfac.
Egss..siore. is,saln4c; fancy ranch. III
Poultry-Turkey gobblers, 1l4l2c lb: old
ROSTERS, sthj-5e: Young ROSTERS. Fds. 80:
small broiisrs 81 259l3: large brolers $41
90: fryers. $5di550; hens. 81. 5as15.5e: old
ducks $3a;3. 80: young ducks. S3G450: geese,
75cGtf pair; gosi.ngs, $ii1.5o: old pigeons,
81. young pigeons, 0.2S0ls5-
Financial.
Sterling on London, sixty DAYS, AS4a. :
sterling on London. sight, A.s1iz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Wholesalers n. however. Of Uuch antss.
yscsoxy propc<rscra a. 70 lead to the tn
preston thai the fan demand. when it
sesnaAy matersaisses. win Be the best seen
Reports from other industries coatfnue.
On the whole. quite good The movement
ot ron ard steel Is ssili q an immense
volume. and the demand for agricultural
inn.enents has never been exceeded.
The rather better rome reported in some
branches q the cotton ard wool goods in
clothes having advanced again. whiia wool
remains srm.
Wheat exports for the week reflect a bet
Yer export inquiry and larger shipments.
&c bushels last week. ssse go Bushels in
~, LIS wssk year ago. 3uS 900 bushels in
iNs zssl go bushels in 1886 and 2sSsea
bushels in 1884
business failures IN the United states
this week show a sharp failing OF. NAM
n~r.ng only Is against 81 last week. fss IN
lNa. - in ls6 and iSS5 ard ~. in 1894
BUSINESS failures in the Dominion OF
canada number IL against Is last week.
81 in this week a year ago and . in iSs
"a In lS5 and :. In iSsA
Brndstreefs Risancisl Review.
Bradstrees's financial review tomorrow
VIII say:
A szioug tone has been shown in The lass
weeks speculation. AMI generally aavane-
ing tendencies In prices having been ac-
s esrn BY increased activity. though a
news mat the senate had adopted the
measure for the coinage or the silver
ssissfoFaSe. The upward movement IN
prices has attracted considerable outside
oaying. but IN the more prominent stocks
Iaanipu-atsye influences and the work of
bnl. ciiques can be detected
me strength OF the government bonds
tsle new Ioars advancing from 1919. bid to
t<3. the improvement N railroad bonds,
ilaicating renewed activity on the part
OF me investors. and En1re or less buying
py London have all ken sustaining fac
tors. while in this connection the ease Of
money must not be forgotten The princi-
PAL laEuence continues TO be the war and
the street this week has been favorahly
naoencsd by expectations that the block
aains O, the spanish squadron at Sau-
tlaeo Will end In its destruction and can
ture. and bring about Q restoration OF
peace. Rumors of an actual victory in
the same quarter had naturally a decided
bu-Nsh effect on Wednesdays market. and
though the alleged news was not verified
sne market did not exhibit any decided re-
actionary tendency. In fact. holders have
been adverse 10 selling sticks even 10 real
lie prcnss. and the professional bears are
tsmao about putting out shorts, doubtless
because victory would result I'm an lnf-
mediate and sharp appreciation OF prices
Attention il given to the indications of
an impending breakdown of SPANS chief
and only financial support--the Bank of
Sp2in--and the ease OF the London fnon,,
market has also been to q certain extent
an element in connection with the exist
ing buiiish speculative sentiment.
hank CleaSinxs.
The following table. complied nv Brad
street, shows the bank cleariugs at the
leading cities for the week ended J,Ina Z
with the percentage. of increase and de-
crease. as compared with the correspond
ing week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

Financial.


NEW YORK. June 3.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegpam says:
The feature today in the market was
the strength OF all the Paris stocks, no.
tahly Brazils and Spanish fours. which
were bought largely for Paris. the latter
on reports that the July coupon was about
90 be announced. Before the close of bus
mess the announcement was officially
made that this coupon would be paid.
Americans We're bullish early. but again
closed good on New York support New
York bought less bonds today but more
preference stocks. There was n sharp
break I'm Grand Trunk. but 1t was better
at the close Gold was In strong demand
at sss Tod. The money market was nood-
ed With cash, as predicted.
Closing Quota ttona.
LONDON. June 3-Canadian Pacific.
STA; Grand Trunk. - bar silver steady,
ei,xd per ounce: money. 16ii. per cent.
Breadstn2a.
LIVERPOOL. June 3-Wheat-Spot No.
l red Northern spring, firm, ss Cd.
Corn-Spot American mixed. steady. IS
4iad; July. steady. is 4zsd: September.
Flour-St. Louis fancy winter. duh. l3s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

0A TIE rate On horse haankets, the
cost o. which Is uo< TO exceed So per
do1en, VIII Re 81 80 instead OF 81.
Tne increase ON articles Of hardware
varieS the advance averaging 81 TO si.ss
a.o TO 81 IS and 81 70 sa-sa The advance
on eccss and shoes boxed. Is from slsa
TO H.ss
such radical advance n freight rates
was not expected. and the merchants VINO
have obtained a glimpse OF the old sheet
after Il was changed Immediately de-
caared that X would he necessary 10 sn-
crease the prize OF a majority Of the com-
Enodsties handled IN the city
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
TAKES EFFECT JUNE 20.
Advanced Freight Rates VIII Soon
he fn Eject.

Local freight officials OF the transconti-
rental lines received official notice yes.er-
day that the advanced freight rates from
Eastern points 10 Seattle would not take
effect until June e. II was previously
announced that the advance would go IN
force June Is. and the reason OF the post.
pone-nent until ten days later IL not given.
The new tariff sheet has rot been re-
ceEved In the city. bur the officials have
been notified OF the changes which are
to be made by telegraph. and IL IL expect
ed that the sheets containing the an
cesvea IN the city during the next week,
and be in readiness for distribution among
the merchants. Many radical advances
have been made. and 10. a reduction in
the cos. of the transportation OF a single
commodity was authorize Those rates
which were not advanced remain un-
changed.
When the rev rates go into effect the
pubic may expect an increase over the
present cost OF living. SIS rates governing
the transportation OF the necessities OF
life from the East have been advanced
most radically.
The rates on the transportation Of boots.
shoes, dry goods. clothing and hardware
have also been advanced.
TIE rate on dry goods In cases from
Nsw York and com nArcisl points have Tor
instance. been increased from $50 10 g. 81
per 100 pounds. The rate on dry goods N
haies has gone up from &c q TO a. while
tas rate on bolts, cotton and wAddtnS ard
cotton tufts has been raised from 81 70
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
enc AGO MARK ETS.
Hoard OF Irnde.

CHICAGO. June s-'rhe strength in
wheat Na4s cue 10 m opening advance Of
fron 81 20 sA.d al Liverpool. The upward
tendency vas sustained ~ reports from
Kansas city 81 considerable damage 10
the Kansas wheat crop by bugs. rust and
rank growth. Cash wheat everywhere
was scarce, This, together with the fact
tha, Letter sold $40 90 bushels cash wheat
TO British salliers yesterday created good
b1lytus sentiment. Shorts who mad \
profit seemed disposed 20 cover ana secure
IT, while other shorts we're quickly created
and this sesfsng and profst-taking by the
fortunate longs led 10 frequent breaks
The market became strong near the end
cf the session on heavy buying oy ST.
Isouls shorts, Julv closei WITH a ret gain
Of 2A@3.c and September iixGsi%.c.
Notwithstanding the strength os wheat.
corn WAS heavy on coed crop prosrnectx
large receipts ard a general cesss ton OF
foreign demand. Jaiy IL lssfisc lower.
TIE speculative trade in oats was light.
closing unefa nxed.
After al hour OF fairly active trading.
provisions became dull {~aashy bought
lard freely. Pork and lard quit Ii.c high
e.. JAY ribs e.asee @i.c AixAss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

@ - bugheis: spoe. ssrung: No : Fel
45Sc Z. o. b. Options were generally srrcng.
Trxens ccysefnG stimulated b. adverse
home and foreign crop news and light
Western receipts. were the features. No
Z red. July. closed y1.elS-
N0oi-S.eady-
Co6ee-Options opened dull ard TN
changed. 10 points lower: saies. $50 bags.
tneiudicg July. SOC: spot Rio. quiet: No.
quiet: cordoFa. SO f51c
Sugnr-Raw- frn. fair rehnire. sac:
centrifugal. - tsst. s-isos refined, firm
Metals.
Pig fron--warranss e-s59fG
coppes-f-ake. III synL2 %.
TiE-x.A. ss5x3zlS.s.t,-
Soxstsr-sIJda$ ~
Lead-k2. 7-s~sls s1s5
The firm that axes the selling price for
miners ard smelseys quotes lead II s. %
at the close.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
THE LAVE STOCK Markets.
Chfcn go.

CHICAGO. June 3.--There was q fairly
active demand for cattle today. Prices
were about steady. Beef steers. S&si5.55;
Western feeders 81. t9a4s5: stoekers and
feeders. ST. 1915: cows and helfers. Afea
ass; Gamers. s. 51a3.S5: calves. x,aa1aa
Hogs were in good demand. and prices
ruled stronger. The local stocks % short
ribs are much larger than n month ago.
and this was used a strong argument
for lower prices. Fair To choice. 81 i5p4 - I:
packers. SsG4i2i4; butchers. t0Slr4 %:
mixed, sia4i5: light, ss.Sgi.i2iz: pigs,
g. soss 3 s..
There was a good demand for sheep and
lambs al Yesterdays prices Clipped
sheep. s. .Saf415; wcsied lambs. $s4fS. 10
spring lambs. S.s5af6S6.
Receipts-Cait.e s51o; hsgs. SEQ: sheep.
i2oca.
Omaha.
OMAHA June s--Cattie--Msrket steady
Receipts e 30. native beef steers. siEfs 81.
Western steers. s. SeI4.4o: COWS and helf-
ers s35GSfi. ~: stockers and feeders. s. s5d
saa: bulls and stays. sssIt
Hors-Receipts 7.i00: market Ioc lower:
heavy s2s-i@n+Io: mixed siaf.a5 light
81 ssss4 bulk Of sales. s4ffio5,
Shasp-Keceipts. fse; market steady;
fair 10 choice natives g. sssg4 o.: fair 20
choice Westerns. s2.iea i,S1: iaInhs. "a es7
sea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04
AEM Yo1K. NAnKEn.



,,. Nv YORK. June 1-Professio1aI spec
ana active today. attacking arst one point
and then another Of the nss. an. keeping
fae final hesfr there was q move ali along
,ae lire. which efectuaiiy broke prIese
lsss.hg 9nly few small net gains IN some
pushed ND In tire earlier trading In ali
TIE prominent stocks. even Sugar. which
Vas The leader OF the market. ret raIus
cases ret io.sss amounted 20 over -airI.s
ne bear drive was aceompa MED by con
able dealing OF tom-,onas and a dffyu-
SION OF alarm!sta and os;entafsous fears
or the effect ~ tire senate's vote for fFe
coinage OF treasury silver. The DAYS trad
ing opened with the conditions In yesier-
20 say. with the high-pricsd Dividend
paying stocks showing some effects fr1rn
prof,t-taking. and the middle and lower
grade sioeks we'll supported bv good buy
a1S. ne pfoat-saking in the recent lead
We ssrsftw well absorbed ard I. was
evident that funds realized by selling these
market, were simply being diverted into
otner stocks which have NOT az yet adj
ysneed conspsceonsly in price. The real
izlng in CHANGERS and some os tae high
priced Epsciaities have. however Caused
tnsn TO drop somewhat. and made fnern
Vulnerable 10 attack. london fosEsrsd the
New York lead and sold the higher priced
stocks and bought some OF the low-prseed
inieFns ti0nais. The preferred stocks OF re-
CfSdbfx-8 roads We're IN especial favor
Union Pacific preferred and Northern Pa
cihe preferred being conspicuous exam
pies.
Sugar was strong sustaining force and
rose at one time Ga points. but saved only
she fraction. The local traction stocks
we're markedly weak al day. Money con-
f.nnes ~ superabundance. New York ex-
change mas gone 20 a saarp premium AZ
Chicago.
Silver sold today at 5sssc. the highes.
price OF the year. the demand coming from
Spain.
Bonds were strong IN the early dealings
but the speculative issues yielded In SYM
pathy with stocks. Tutal sales. Ag0oao
United States fours, regular, both Of 1907
and 1875. advanced II. while the fyes, reg
uiar, declined ~ In the bid price.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady, iizaaia per cent:
last loans, Ia per cent: prime mercantile
paper, PA per cent; sterling exchange.
firm, with actual business In bankers bills
at fi.fiA.sflx demand. and at As4z9
s.ssls 60 days: posted rates. s4.s5 and As1:
commercial bills. $4.S3Ett.s4i4; silver certifi-
Gates. 59AM60ssc; bar silver. 5s4sc; Mexi-
can dollars. 45'xc; government bonds.
strong; state bonds. duh: railroad bonds.
strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

BOSTON. June g.
Or Short Line 3ls. " olverine =. go. "a
Bos & Mon ....2l0 Parrot -. ..... :.
Eos. 4 Butte :. z2N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-04

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