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  • The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · ieiifii. Seattle. Jvfr 4. tM. st...
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ieiifii. Seattle. Jvfr 4. tM. st the Seattle. Ttrom and rouses today were; WZ ?sacra «£safa r:;? n»,3* « ».«u «> ffSSt ?? 2Z4m^ 9 _ *** w HR SEATTLE MARKET*. \u25a0te »rtce " r J»"»w took a ?urprlain* taZT Mttrdir- Fancy California ar« Cgi> t«d at s&©«. a* against $3. r Ajj4 of a C Ly- ago. Choice lemon* are now Sled at M-3C. S»*tead of © a* formerly. Ctir" jf crop in California ta the "SSgfcbc rrles arf- in market tn abundanc*, not proving irood sellers. >t so Hale wnatever for rtiubarb *aapp»»ly <** iuiiva creamery butler u JttSmis iiar'at. poultry market ie weaker. fttt tuny *"*'\u25a0*ther off the hsblnr bank* a gft/>rirn'r,y the supply of halibut the Li arriving u> port report.njc light The sockeye run of salmon is e sssitlv* fatiure thie year, and as a result gipnM ef saimon ha* been advanced. sds faliowing prtces are being offer«u ta M sfeducrr by l<»*-a! dealers Tor delivery SisawJ iota oil the dock or In the car at Rattle: Onla-Oat*. 123: barley, J3h; wh»*« * elijckcn feed, fl k . bran, tU.M; shorts, til aj sound, IS per ton: Eaataim Hejbington timothy. $lO.J*, alfalfa. R. \u25a0yf-Strict iy fre»h ranch. 19(ia0e. guOtr?jtratii ranch. lliiUc; v-n-atnerTr Chickens, live. per lh; MtM ducks, t'tf' per doz; spring chick* 5yiR6150 per dot. y*e stock?Choice beef cattle, cows. 2% Me.. Steer*. 3 i %ifZ l iC; choice sheep, good bos* live, 6c; hogs, dressed. £V*<; csivcg, areasM, large. 6c; itmall. V/*c; ttiris. live, large, 4c; *mall, ic. Pelt." and Wool?Heavy talted \u25a0tress over «e lbs. V , medium, per lb. fc; light, under 66 lbs. 7c. cows, ail SM. 7e; aaltsd kipa. calf, per lb, grssn hides, lc Wm Shan aalted: dry per lh, &012n; dry culls, one-third (\u25a0»; gumraer deer, per lb. Joe: »vinter fir, dry. X |if«; green elk, 4v,i,>? sheep pelts, |Mc; ahearlng lßtlDr: Western W«ah- tagtso wool 144 a I>>. dirty or timber burn- af 11914 c; Eastern Washington wool, It. tallow 24#3c. JabUag Qaotatloaa bbing quotations yesterday w«rs as tagsr. Flour aad Coffer, fcgar (jobbing) tJolden C, in bbls. 5.43; (era C, in bbls. R.S6; powdered. «.W; dry grteuiattd. ?.06; spot cash prices. Ifeur. ate (Jobbing) I'aUnt Excellent RH, Novelty A. 53.H5 Star (bakers'). $3 6o; oiwrtia brands. >4.75; corn m« al, yellow. Rii per toff Hat. 10-lb sucks, corn tnrHl. saite, 11.66 per 100 los. PMb *uvk*. buck- shaal (lour, pure. HOit uw 100 ii*s. 10-lb \u25a0Uki; cra ked wheat, 12.75 per 100 lbs. 10-lb 536, farina, t* 25 per 100 lbs. 10-lb sack», H«S-CDt oat meal. s2.ei> per 100 lbs. 10-lb licks; graham flour, t- W per lto llm, 10-lb ?ackf. whole wht-at flour. |2 r> i.er 100 Iba, IMb sacks- rye meal. H.M> ber 100 lbs, 10-lb ticks; rye flour, (2.25 per 100 lbs. 10.1b sacks; split pea». ItiO-lb sacks, I3.0O; pen meal. M.R per 100 lbs, 10-lb sacks: split pens, RH per 100 lbs, 25-lb l>oxrs; p«arl hurley, MJ6 per I<*» lbs. In sucks, rolield wheat, RM p*r 75 lbs, In sacks; wheat Hakes. |2 25 |tr » lbs. In caiMic; wheat flake*. $2.76 per MM of 18 S-ib ukg*; fancy rolled oats, |2.75 Mr«ase of 36 5-lb pkas; fancy rolled oatc, \u25a0JI per bale. In Mb sackr; corn meal. yej. Is*. RiO r>er bbl, in 6(t.lb sacks; corn meal, vßts. R.#o per bbl, in 50-lb buck- Wtgfct flour, pure, 17.70 per bbl. In 50-lb MOi; gracked wheat, tc.4l) uer bbl, In 60-lb Wfeel-cut tai meal. #«JO per bbl, In graham flour, &.tki per bl>l In RB isrKi; whole wheat flour. (3 90 per IbC in 50-lb sacks; r>e m al. M t*) p«r bbl, taJMhaacki.; nc lluur, «.» per bbl Mjll. ROO per bbl. In frfMb sacks; fancy ro»d oati. Ps» lbs net, bbls, M«. fancy rslßd oats. 90-lh sacks, $4.90; fancy rolled MB, per ease. S2 45. OrfTse (Jobbing l Green Mocha per lb. Bp; Java, per lb. 241/25,-; Costa Itlcg. Choice. P«r lb. 14c Roaxted -Arhtickle's. Is MO-lb cases, per cwt. 111.15; 60-lb C3»» -. Der ewt, y,-;b c ises. per cwt, fll-Si; «va. 50-lb tins, per lb 35c: ssck. 34.-; Adan slaehs ST'jc; r"*iriicoirt 32«'; Guatemala, sic,' frvmnd coffc, UTfJOc; Hon. i©os. $11.11; R*. 111.25. 265. SII.BP. Mrnlii, Provisions and Fl«li. frt«h meats (Jobbing) Cow beef. e-QtHn »#r lb; jteer beef. 64'a"c per lb; mutton. ?e per 11>; porn. 7t,c per lb, veal. »m*. Hif-r , vf.il small,- Sc per lb. Wovlsions (Jobbing) -Hams. large. lM*c; M*» small. II"; breakfast bacon. 11c; dry \u25a0rited sides. THc . (jobbltif Home mad#*, per ;b. 7V%c; Wnfte ftar Kc; O-tin Special, SSc: lard fmponnd. 6V»>r: Rex. B%<\ Freeh Fl»h (Jobbing) Halibut fWman. 4mu®o: salmon trout, lOtf l?_v flinders Sti4c; solos, 4!-; rook cod, sc; trwjt, 12Hflir>c; shrimp. 10« : *? m*»lt. 3W»*c to® cod. {?. oysters Olympta. is r«<> f J#"* ''' tt**. 11. cooked. Vatler, L'herer, Kgus isnd rnnltry. Butter?Ranch, US?i4c; fancy dairy, in Mttares, lWtr> ?: Washington creameries. Wb pri' t.«. : 'j (lobbing Native Washington. JJHw'-c; Eastern, ll'ili'c; t'a!lf,.rnia. 12v Kgifs (Jobbin«\ Strict!v fr, »b ranch. He: Eastern. 15s"il8c; Oregon. Ifitjc. loral. H >n< > iridic: Nevada. 12 -; strata honey. Pou',tr> chickens W; pprlrig ?Wekrns, $- W per dos; ilve chicken*. 14e; dressed turkeys. l«tc \ «-kvtables. Potatoes (jobbing)' Nat|v<*. JCiflO; n»w Plttoe*. :*» per ti»i lbs, a|!versklr>«. $1 Z>. ,* " f >C! sa< k cabbaae. 11 V> per b»>; e* \u25a0 n r .< * quash P. 4? prr crate; v.r, , n corn, 12',v»:.v par dog; pepper#, j"?. per < rate < : ij)er» IJ>* per tornatois 7.V /$1 per "?>. hlthouse t irrntitrs, #1 ft v ?il t" i" 1 *; hotho'.ia ru< -n '? : s bWf?W» ?er di>r, ctm plant, s -' per lb: rhu- Mrh lfciv p» r it- *: -tng . - rP** f i h. . X !?-« ,V* f-t'T . U* ,k ' J**' ( s» Me p«-r lb green onions, !&\u25a0 per d-<i line he» l.fu.e <--riU"-.c per , r«d>h- es, 10c p. r d> z ta!TV-he? ( Krulla. Risk'it rr l \u25a0 T* JJI per 1 x a- r cots. SO 2 P*'. ' v V' -i he* Y;.kjn..« »*id t )r« ?\u25a0>n ???c p. r l>. \ ; . uns. 4 <v »i .4»r; green i j K ., K ., , ~ r pruc. » j * , r. m i:«<* T.'h. per % Qrei>n rrn. s > '?»».? -ng\ Oraage*. see.i- --? \u25a0 n l£S; t '? ' l;.,Vi > <<. $2 T.'i; S2 \u25a0 ?«*» - > - \u25a0 wedifrrar ,m fan. v f ?-hS ' ' '.r>v ? ; ,ncv ?' « !fort: .1 CT : >'? *plde». Tr. u V-r ptr bwt; pit... ? - i'.' -Of.'t 5' 1tar. ?i'J"' ' ' \ A ? ». w*so per d ?%, T. ? ». sweet- Water gripes. Jt r , nr. > ula, Wslr.-.?s. per lb .-u k. "»-;t.v- K.;«- ;n ?W pe ? 1 i.-1J jv «e nkr' ? - ,» > rt-. - r .i im:. , f 1- ?varum !.'j T"T' t"" ' '? «? ' > : ' Italian chrst- ri . ' ' !! \u25a0 \u25a0 ? "jV'C r»r dot ir j,.,,. , h 6c. H«», t.rnlii nui| I'ri-d, Hav (j - , ? » . .. . ~r v »«» em \u25a0£\u25a0 i t} t:mothy, f13. alfalfa. U* { « l - ; ' iVr tor. J. Uar.ey k, ,1 *" 4 Corn? \\*h. r; . a . ke.l p f^*d per t.'-r $2 ft?,- S. *Vea CbOMW4 t-Mtmhrr nn,| lluildluw MsterUl, SB i v,' : « \ v - Crj \u25a0 l"-r M t avf4; spru.W "1? r* '\u25a0 ?!» - »\u25ba .;ts ti'*' «£?, »: ,v\ » » tlji'sh. 535 s r w.. - - V:\u25a0 *n.l U . Ote, L...v ,w r ? - > - Tr*?'. A * '** - - a p." M extra, jjjtf'-vf -1*? ' iat. ? s;tr *i» ? *.\u25a0 ' x 1 *-' xv »«.v 1 \u25a0 J 1- ? : < No, «or 1 «?* Orwh j N 2 i.< \ . \u25a0 .nne; K' 1 r- ; w - : ' M ;, -«- IJ ' r *? \u25a0=? * «ouna:ng> »'* . * n.-h ai.i \u25a0 - «. .H-.n v t. K.«*V>. * %wch i.«o lbs. No*. I : and J, S-l=ca. TASt" m «?«*. ton mamm Om. Km 911; tWiv mLS 1 *+* shlngu*. li fe, «t -*r9l*\u25a0 one-lne-h «n:#h if M «nl iffvfr thick finish. CtmuL^l and w feet. ffftEf??'hafnlL '? SJR llKea! fe*t; pSwi/ttt ' ? ** Me. U i^ ri * d ' n to ? a ?« Ptfß. Dray. SEATTLE WHEAT HARKET. elub*^ 1 *?*! ra!r ~,!; *w<. I wheat V« V®',, 1 bluest*®, ate. main* neat. As. l Ciiib, Nc; No. | fcluwUni. 44*. TACOMA WHEAT MABKR. tnult^ ir . A^. Au . ,r «?Wksst »" demand for «Vm e,uh snd «7e for bkia- ms£iy M rORTLARO WHEAT MARKET. « *iw«t about two weeks ago is ??.T " fC * lv 'ng small lots ey»ry few d«vs bjt .he movement ha* not yet attained K l# v»n ,m<l !9J* w* ke much i rn .* rk , rt \. «nd bluestrm arf nominal <dtfUc. and Walla Walla At i? »AB ERARCISCO BARKETI BreaAataß*. * A* fßANfnro. Aug. 4.?Wheat Steady; future* higher, but spot unchang. ed. liarley advanced for spot f««d srd , to ?* to the market. Brew- * atandsUll. Oats oo~tlnue dui| *>«*?» *rs watting for th* Rto«.k Quotations were: "» "0. i; nHS!!S~ rmd - nw^,B^ gss&m&m Receipt*. . < 2 Ml £r **° k * * wheat, cen. do Oregon, i.224. do Port Co*ta. c«ntsik, 6.056; potato**, sacks sacks 1,141; bran sacks, 47T>; do Oregoa, 3X. middlings, sacks. 12. hay. too*. 507: wool, hales. Et hides, number nb.; quicluOver, flasks. 100; wme, gallon* Clsiilf Wheat?lnactive; Deceml.er, ll.lTfc. Barley~Not quoted: tl.lofjf.tfV Wool -^Spring?Nevada. l<%lie. valley Oregon. ISfrlTc; ««!«rn Oregon. 10®1 tc. northern. 14*j?15c. Fall--Nvrthern moun- tain lambs, yu'.lc; mountain. SflplOt San Joaquin plains, 6®Se; Humboldt and Men- docino, 11 &L3c. Hop*?9<g!l2i*c. Wool ail Hops. Mtllstuffs?Middlings, *li>&2o, toran, *15.50 <fl« p«r ton. Hay?Wheat, new crop, fl4@l8; wheat and oats, 113.50917. beat upland barley 114 <j*7oc- » lr *' r . P**" b*k, &> Prodaee, V>«tt. EM, Vegetable*-Silver skin yellow onions. 75 <jS»oc, pickle onion*, HOfe'Juc; garlic, Jfldc; freen peas, 2V»fl3c: etrln* beane. 2#3c lb: bay squash. 25#35c F>ox; okra. gre* n. \u2666.«£«oc- box; egg plant, 4i*p«)c larg# bo*. Fruit?Choice apples, tl; common, 4<V; cantaloupe*. |3.so*m crata; nutmegs, %\tt 1.7#; peachas. 75ctlfl basket: pears. Hart- let t, &c541.15 per box; plum*. b<»x; orange*, Valencia, nominal. Mexican !lm«i repack, |s.st)oft; common California Itmons, 51.50CT2: choice California lemon*. t2.St*?i t: bananas. fl<a2 bunch; pineapple*. Vlu 1 dux. Cutter- Fancy creamery. 21c: do neeonds. fancy dairy, W&lUc. Cheese?New, SntOc; young American. 10 ®lo%c; eastern, I2fjft3c. Kkk* Store, ltajlSc; fancy ranch, 20ft 21'*; rastern, IS^l^sc. Poulti > -Turk»y gobbler*. l*#jl4c; turkey hens. 12iQ13c; old rooster*. s4>t/4.B#v young roosters. S&tfs.so; small broilers.. J2.252r2 50; laig* broilers, t&tfS.W: fryer?, hens. 144} 4.50; old ducks, 12.5'WS. young (lucks, 12.504(4: gerie. TfafTll pair; goallng*. 11/ 1 1"; old pigeon*. 11.25, young pigeons, 1.23. Sterling on I/Ondon, 60 day#, 14 Sterling on London, sight, |I.W. Financial. Sliver bar* 5* IDr ifts?Sight ... 15 Mcx. Jols 4W/4C4 Tekgraph .. .. 17<i Mlalnf Mloek*. Alta ilKentucl: Con .... 4 Alpha Con. 41 Me* c p 15 Ande* 5. Occidental Con .. 53 Belcher ll,i»phlr t Hest A Bslcber.. 14! Overman 5 Bullion 2 I'otosi 1> Ciledonla 15 Savage 12 Challenge Con .. 12 Scorpion 2 Choliar H'Sierra Nevada .. 4^ Confidence . ... 40 Silver Hill H Con. Cal. * Va.. 3fc< Cnlon Con 6 frown Point .... it Yellow Jacket ... 19 Hale * Nor cross 65 Standard 150 Justice 7! Roaton Stock Mnrket* P< ipTON. Aug 4.?Closing: or. Snort I.ln *.. 3<> !Pos. A Hutte ... Po» * Moot?2lo Parrott 22'* CHICAtvO M%HKICr». The Doard of TradOi CHICAGO. Aug. 4.? Weak Liverpool ca- Mffi ,Mil (frfrally fine weather throughout the United Kingdom ami conti*nt #tart*d wheat lower. Home pha*r«i of the c situation, however. wer» anything fuit fa- vorable to the bears. As tho bullish fac- tor* be*an Immediately after the opening to !\u25a0« taiu.hasised by figure*, the market quickly ttwt >t th* d»: re « von with which it aisrted. Chicago received only 7f> r(ir», against 14;' for the corresponding day I ant venr Minneapolis and DuiUth re- ceipts were 77 ear load** SKatns: 2?u for the previous year. In consequence th<* ship- ping demand for wheat w»* extremely Rood. Threshing: return* from Ohio were raid to have forced a reduction in the ei*- ti mated yield in that #>t»?e of fully » p#r rent from a. month «ts. That *ai> also I helpful to the bulla. The clo.*- Si\c j ,r«her for September. J>ecsrober Is un- , changed. Ths flrat Hull Inspiration corn has had iln several lays was the statement today l,y the Price »*urrent.< claiming that onl> three-quartern of * crop would t>«* ratted ThU itemed to br«»<*e the nerves of *om< long* who needed <ncouragement to k#»p ! them from f-Ulng out. Th»< general tot?» | of the market became ««r\u25a0\u25a0->«* and contln- i u» 1 *o to the end. Septem s .*r closed w:ta h ruin of ! Han eating returns, whi-h show -d an :r- I deficiency !n the <-rop toa«rth#r v.itb she strength of the other grain# ad- vanced oats September cfose 1 '?r h:«her Pr \ fas'ons ruled tlrrr. on lish' speculative ofr*rir-«* hhl a «oo<l trade tn caah prod- ,, -(t The rn!lv in corn was a'so nr. fnfsi- ence pork '.-ft off Ic higher, iarj 10c and ri!>* ic higher. \\ h<-nt, 1«. 3. f»jv -'ff Hlnb*>? I/r4r«! C1o» rt »., e PH s *V'> <&. »v\, 1 .C-S *4VJ4U\ W% ; Ma . ( urn, *o. U. i \u* ... MS 33 s?5 * 53 j SU.l* MS VS S3 ffS*S j jv.* ...SS ®33V« US ® Ml: May ..SHtr-', SSS data. >9. X. j a-nt VS *H 3*S ! May .. *S 3% »S Mess I'urk. I'sr UsrreL a, ,>t F I 0ct.... ?>9 * »f- S lard, I'er t«H» I'ltomU. t pt %sTTt rrn r» Oct . . rv, ft » irv, 53a Abort KDi*. I'er HM> i'oaads. sept .. is *s mm if is r m ' (\* .... f > 2T'«» »J) 6 *»> ( sah QHoiatisas, Ft mr?Steady Whw. \o J >,r "j >V. NO S spr.r.a ! ti*:- r< i, -C»S- t\*rfi- \ \u25a0 i ""tl -? -*c NV : rr-v£>2i*. No. : while, Z~ v' 2k- N » he. 25*'. CT^.% Krt- Xc i, «. >%*t4H»<\ Bat!«v--Vp i S#v K,ue«4->A l, TSmotßj' *sed?Prim*. 01 fodi-MML wr barrel. «MR6&A Lard?PtrWQ pound*. Rib*~fikort wAn loos*. e Rhoulder*?Dry aaltad. hexed. 4MH%b. fcdea?#hort clear. boxed, SLttfrVMi Bmlfti **d Wfntan." Re- Ship- ceipts. meet*. Flour, barrel* 11*0 1* MC Wheat bushsta W.tfiO T.MO Corn, bushels ..... W.Mt V- 'W Oaaa twbei* ;**.:<<> 2a.»& Rye. bushels 3 MS Barley, buansls 6,260 Dairy Prodaet*. Butter?Market firm, ere amerit*, IS4S 18%:; dairie*. Ufl'lAr, E«g»? Easy, fresh, lie. HEW YORK MARKET*. The If ell Biebuie. HEW YORK, An*. l~lt vu obrlou* from the dt-wlopmenta Sn today'# «*o<"k market that wealthy ani powerful specu- lator* ware placing very large aatiurits of tnontjr i n the Granger atork*. in anticipa- tion of a rtae in price* Ttoere were rr.any Indications stno that of the funSa that w«re being placed in the Grangere were derive fr >tn s.iles of »ome of the more prominent iniuatrtal gpecAltiea. which have shown such recent large ad- vance* in prio* a* to yield a handsome profit on the eale. This atiifting of *pe«> uiattr>n is an which Invariably oc- cur* In tha course of a long-continued ad- vane* tn The prehminare move- ment 'm the highly apeuulatlve induatrla'.a te generally quite apart from any general condition of buetn*** and indu«ry. The late awakening of the more substantial railroad etocks fa 10-oked upon a* indicat- ing a more vital stage of speculation, and investment. There waa h briad and confi- dent demand through the whole of the railroad liat, (much of which must have come from the outaide public. In many stock* this growing demand was met by a steady *tream of offerings. The shift- big of speculative accounts involving Srofit-tak'ng in tne tnduatrials, encouraged car attacks but the whole railway list held remarkaWy firm, showing a strong ton* at or near the top. There were very few heavy dealtngs tn railroad bond* to- day the demand heing very widely distrib- uted. but most urgent In the reorganisation 4 per c*nts. The total sales, fT.MO.OOO, are said to be the largest day's business on record. There wers large dealings In the govern- ment to today at l.ffi, oaf block of sales of 1146.000 going at that price. A small block of the Issue sold for 1 05 1 *. United States old it coupon advanced \ in the bid price. There was no other change. Moscr aad Etcbaags. Money on call. I<BU4 per cert.; last loans, 1V» per cent.; prime mercantile paper, *srl per cent.; jrterllng exchange, firm, with aciual business in bankers' bill# at |4.<sSfl 4.te\ tor de.'nar.i and at mS9%A4J< daya; posted rate*. and commercial bills. ailver certificate* m*Qmc. bar silver. Mexi- can dollars. 46Hc. Government bonds, stron*; state bonds, dull; railroad bond*, strong. A Honda. ul.near 4s. r*g 127%, N. T. Cent, lats.UStt New 48, coup i 27 *4 NT. J. Cent. 5d .li: 1 , Fount r«g UiVjXo. Carolina 6«.12S Fours, coup Fours 103 Twoe, reg ....>7 Nor. pac. lsts.. Fives, reg 111 I Thre.es Fives, coup ..112 Fours 100% District 3 &* ...llffli SMC. A StL.4s.lf6 Ala.?Claas A .108 Nor A West ...121 Class B 100 N. W. Consols...l4l'* Class C 9® Deb 5« 117'* Currency .. .. 90 Or. Nav. lsta ...11? Atchison 4s .... 96% Fours 9 s! * Adj in 72H'0 S. L. <s. t. r..1?.'V4 C»n. So. 2ds ....110V4 Fives, t. r Chl. T<-rm 4s .. PTH'Paclrtc 6# of '95..1C-4 Ches. A Ohio 5».114% Reading 4s S3 c. H. & D. 4V*SJO4S|R. o. W. IMS .. % D. A It. G. Uts/111 jSt.lj. JL I.M f .ss. m» Four* i jSt.L. * S F.G.te.1114 K. Tenn. l^ta?lOCiH St. Paul Ton. ~l4Mj Krie Oen 4s ... 74*iSt.P.C. & P.lsts.llß FW4D lsts. t.r. 74 | Fives 11R Oen. K'.cc. 5s . .105\ Southern Rv 55.. HT 1 * (J. H. & a. A.fc«.!Ol (stand. RAT rw US Sfcon Is lffi 'Tenn. new set 3s H. * T. C. 6e. ..110 IT. P. I. O. Con. «s HI ! Rer. 2ds 4.T; lowa C. lsts JT'.P.D, & <». lsts lia. new con 4s N & N l"nl. Is Se<'onds Missouri C» l'X* iW«st Shore 45.. .If* 1 j M. K. A T. 2d*. '"4 Va C> nturieg .. 724 Fours 90% i Deferred 5 Stork*?Kallruail. Atchbwn 13V N. Y. C A 8t.I? 13 Preferred 34%. l"; r >-t j>fd Pal?. A 0hi0.... 12' - S.'con.f pM ...37 Can. Pacific .... H |.Vor. Am", Co.. fin Southern . S3 l ? Nor. Pacific SO'* <'ent. Pacific ... 16%! Preftrred Ches. & 0hi0... 22S On'iro a- W. ... 15 Chi. A Alton . I'V (Or R. A N.iv..., r Q\ Chi. B. A Q lOm'Or. Si'v: Line... 3" <'hl AK 111 .. s«4!PlttJ.turß 170 C. C. C. & St.L. 41>{!Kea(1!tu; 174« Preferred .. .. J Firs: rfd 42H Dol. A Hljdsin.KWjUock Is'.md .... 9V% IV] . 1.. &\u25a0 W...IMVSf. T.. A S. F.... 7'A Den. * R G.... Firat t.fd fi4U Preferred .. .. 50'*! Second pfd .... 30t« e <new> ..... 13'iiSt Paul lOI'-i First pfd 3T>®ii ! Preferred ? 152 ! 4 Kort Waynft ...l7l 1 p. & Omaha. M O? Nor. rfd ~132H! Preferred 133 Hocklnp Va!, .. 4<ySt. P. M A M...W4 Illinois Cent. ...lOTJiiSouthern I'ac ... 2" l v 1.1 ke Kri" A W. 14 '\u25a0 Southern Ity Preferred .. .. Tl't' Preferred 3?% T-ako Shore . . Texas A Pacific. I'- 1 " I>vuisviU»> A N ~4*« I'ni'in Pw'.lic ... 24 r '* Mnnhnttar L Preferred 62 1 -. M'-t. St Ity. ...lV!%'r P D. A 0.... 4% Mich. Cent 107^4! \Vahanh 7%, Minn A St. 1-... Preferred 19** First pfd Wheel a 1.. E... 1\ Mo. Pa-'tfi'- S»> s * Prefemd 12V, Mobile A Ohio . y'iU.'hl. A N \V 13SU Mo. K. A T..... It ! Preferred Preferred .. .. S4»i'St I. A S. W... Chi. Ind A T«... 10 ( preferred IPs, Preferred .. .. H. G Western... N. J. Orn .-'tl .. Preferred w N Y Centtal...ll«%'' , hl. <l. W 15 Nor. West 15 |Rrooblyn R. T .. .. RiprrM Coiupnnlra. Ad.tms I'W Stnfs ... 41 American .133 'W«ll# Fargo- 11"? MUerllsneout, Am CMton Oil. C7 1 * Lead Sfitj Prcferr- I .. .. f Preferred . Am S»,Mrits 12S I'aririe Mail ... Si Preferred ?? ?? 38 'Pullman Palace. l**> Am. T»bareo 127*4'SI.ver Cen* 5s Preferred .. . Standard 1< A T S'. People's 'J ss ... wi'SuKar !37 1 s Con. Oas . "i* l - Pref» rre».l . 1)4 <. m. <'"!!\u25a0'?? fo .170 ITenn C A T.. 2i'* Colo, F. A J 194 r S I.e,i :h»'r... 7', Preferred .. .. K ' Preferred ®«i~ n. 1!"? > trie S Rul'ber.... S s '^ Illinois Steel ... 5n | Preferred .. .. I a <»a» M ''Vest Vat. LtHMd Q9 I 'TTiw Com. Co . : 4 Mining *lnrlt*. ChoHar 1* Ontario 2sn Crown Point ... s*>r>JiJr yi ("".in C»!. a Va.. 3.1 I*i>mouth i; JVil.lff wl . ... J! Qll! kl A'M .. .123 fjould A Curry.. V F'? fer-»-< . .. iv» M-.«!?> > NiTiTMi «"? ' \u25a0 N'» \i ' \u25a0 is ke ).'\u25a0> <?.) Ur ! j-n Iron f» Iver f' rion jMj Mfiian 14 Tribw Jacket .. 15 Tolnl TV il m' ?- of *tdeka today v.rrc <C<i wr i ar«v» Inch). ltr*: AtaJjuon pref;-rre.l .. -^4 C?uoifo Burßngtfla A- Q'iino> ..S 1 ???»;»* ?;> Jk IwhfflW ? M' U'Street Railwav » "?.? M ».»'\u25a0«* i-i. Be ia» N. % r"«err Pa»M*V- s.ijj- NofllWlß PmMc preferred T; <v Rock ffH.m J St. rnu' . .3 !® a*»r- rui'wiy preferred : C t'nlen Pa>riic l»r« 'err*(! ... IJ T'nicn Pa i!ic Denver ard G.ilf . ... Z 1*0! ton <MI .. !?\u2666*»» v -ner ? T*»! tr-co «& 3*5 People* (1j» If; w Am' Hear. S i*»r J3.t4* leather prefer r»-... 5 ;r R-ii»t*r J.JC Wej»ern I'mon <5.4*1 fiedrrnl ttumttioni. l " R "'? --o?» arrclsi. ? 5 '24 ha?r*-» market *?r. a* *r ar. l ij . i for o «r:*r pri?** \\ -.rit -Hi i«hek> nj~ !..?» « yi. ?* Nf ; re'. *V» ( ft. ©!>t!lf;a <\u25a0 Vrif.l »»n gy ?e>rt:g Sfllin* iowe'- 1-u ** , \u25a0. a". 1 ra!e.l * ?\u25a0?»{\u25a0 r'' "xns *»f net hi*?-.e» s> , ~.*r> * cl at n ? WoC -P .1. "ee !?{*.'> T**4* T \u25a0»"; r * C ' ffee?Op' c-.a or*ned v'r- «t poini* "' e t lower -4 <* «.v«. mi *« ir.> iud- rg <*\u25a0>: errbar :? V «*-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 H.? ? , V 7. iMraia ki Ka I iwwif <R*r. S-rs-'-Ri* k v-' # r *er - -*? :??*?. «totnrufai i««, nuvj firm »IMR Pl* iroe?Warrants. RJBM.RL Copper?Lake, SU.ML «p#!ter-M-56^-4.«. The firm that Rh the selling price for minei-s and srne.ttiT quote* lead at ESt) at the elewt. LITE STOCK RARRETS. Cbleaia. CHICAGO, Aug. 4.?The amall supply ef cattle today was taker, at iteady prices: choice steers. $5.26M5.«; medium. 4.M; beef steers. Ws4-S5; stockers and feed, era. bulis. $130&4.3: tows and half era. U9iJX, fed western steers, H-S 5.30 Texara, S2LV«^ASX Jfog*?Kulej firm at yesterdaya prices; fair to choW. RJGQd<S; packers, $1 V-tr 5.774; butchers, mixed and bghts. s*.«*j*.*s; pigs, s2»flrS-75. wheet> were in fair demand at about un- changed prices; poor to prim* lambs. Hf &£»; yearlings, $4 common to choice native sheep. E.3tf4.75; rams, western rangers. 53.0Qff4.40. Kc-rtpta?CatUe, hog?. l?,uW; sheep, 12.000. Omba. OMAHA. Aug. 4.?Cattle?Receipts 1.4»W head: market steady to strong; native beef steers. S44OO?JP; western steers, >?; cows and heifers, stockers and feeders, sß.so(EF4.ft>. Ht>gs Re<eipt*. 7,Srt) herd; market a shad* to 5c lower; heavy, S3LKK&7O; mixed. $3.«fH63.«: light. sa.ft»tf3.6s; bulk of sales, $3 f' s 'yZ.65. Sheep ReceiptSj 4.100 head; market stronger; fair to onoicf» natives. $Z.U*n 4; fair to cholc* weetems. com- mon and stock sheet), lambs. $4 01 THE COTTOS MARKETS. R*w Or!****. NEW OR I<EAN 8, Aug. 4.?Cotton middling, 6 5-16 c. Slew York. NEW YORK. Aug. 1-Cott*o?Dull; middling, SHc. PORBION MARKETS. Flaas«l*L NEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The E%'enlng Post'* L<ondon flnancial cablegram sayat The stock markets here ware quiet today, but still good, with a further rise in Span- lab securities. There is a good demand for Americans, especially from New York. In- deed. New York buying of bonds and shares is so large that it is believed that It will check gold export* to the states. Prices closed practically at the best. Grand Trunks were good. Closing Raotattoa*. LONDON. Aug 4.?Canadian Pacific, B»>V Giand Trunk. 7* 4. Bar silver steady at 27$* d per ox. Money. Vj per cent. Breadstvffs. LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-Wheat futures close-d quiet; September. 5s 7%d; December. 5s 4Vi; spot No. 2 red Western winter dull at 4 l *d. Corn?Spot American mixed new firm, 3$ 2Vd; September steady, 8s 3d. !X)NI»C>N. Aug. 4. W heat?Cargoes off coast, very little doing; cargoes on pas- t-ae. nominal, unchanged: imports into I r.lted Kingdom, wheat. 320,000 quarters. Import into United Kingdor-i -Flour, 174,- 000 bbls. Condition of the Treaaarr. WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Today's state- ment of the condition of the treasury shown: Available <-4Hh balance. $257 125.£»4; gold reserve. $18^.<?79.827. TOO.U S WEATHER. FORECAST FOR FRIDAY. Portland, Or., Aug. 4, I^B. L*. d s' DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL- - TL'RE. WEATHER BUREAU. DAILY BULLETIN. Seattle, Aug. 4.- IS9B. if if w,n<L I; i 11 \ Ifs i* fi f IJ! t! | 3 i o t ? i a i a s : PLACE, j : ?, I a M PI: i : :| ? : * : : i 5 S h i s : : ; eI : : : : ? I 9 ! : i . ? l ; Seattle . . M 76 77 NAY lli .«> Clear Pt. Angeles J9.M, dl)i tiS .NWj Lt ,0» Clear Neah Bav . 9-tt S® 58 W 11 .OBjClear Fr. »"anby.. 2».50 us, Nj 6 .00 Clear Walla W 76 'jm -C N| 8: .00clear Portland ..J29.72,' s2' S2!N'W 12 Clear R<>seburg ~'2!>.6S S6 *>. NE; 6 .OOlCXear Eureka .. . Mi Rs Wi Lt j . Of»; Cloudy Red Bluff.. WM Mj Ml SE. 8 .OOfClaar Sacr m'lo . 29.70 78 »'t SW u .00 ("lear S.in Fran .'29.54 54 SWj .ttr' cloudy Win'm'ca .. 29 6S BSi i*)i W 8' .(» Clear Baker City »7* H M. N IS ?«.? clear SYNOPSIS. Seattle?Maximum temperature, 77; min- imum. 55, mean, 66; weather clear; no rain- fall. G. N. SALISBURY, Section Director Weather Bureau. M4KIAE OBSEHVATIOMI Special Dispatches to Po«t-Intelligencer. NEAH BAY, Aug. 4.?4 p. m.--Barom- eter. 2f<.W; clear: wind west, four miles. Outward last nlght?Str Queen, 7 p. m. PYSHT, Aug. 4.-4 p. in.?Clear, light east wind. Port ANGEI.ES. Aug. 4?4 p. m.- Barometer. 29>5; clear; calm. vahim: M;HJ, SAN FRANCISCO, An* 4.-Arrived- ParkrTftHJrs, Coquille H!v«*r. Saiietl Str I'matiiia. Port fownwrd; str Slam, Xanalmo: sh Sorvia, Seattle; w>hr M«l<tnc- thon, Coos Bay; «ohr Sailor Boy, Everett' cihr Jennie Thelin. Grays Harbor: str M»okinaw, Taeoma; aehr Alice Cooke. P< rt Townsend. ASTORIA. Au*. 3.?Sailed?Str State of California. San Francte'O ITOQFIAM. An?. 4?Arrived for Ho. quiarn s h John F. Miliar from Sari Fran- Cisco and schr La Glronde from Redorwlo. NFAM BAY. A;:k 3.?P****d -Steamer Qurpu, from Vietoria, etc., for San Fran- cs.to. YOKOHAMA. July 11.--Sailed Sohr C;i- --it-b Curti*. for T«coma: ISth?Str Wm. H M.i v. for Port Townstnd. HONGKONG. July 3-Sailed-Br ship Y'V.i;, for <>r NAGASAKI. July B. Sailed?Br ship Iv>. for Royal Roads. HONGKONG AUR. I.?Arrived?Br str hmppi-M ? f China, from Vancouver. Br str o!\fr'>m Ta<-oma Spoken?Julv ?'* N W.. G«*r j-htp i». H. \Va;J» f: m Ta on.a for Qaeewown; Ju'v n ;i N. >? W.. Ger bark Maga.lar.ts, from Vancouver for BureM. PORT RLAK KI.KY A 3 Sa:!«i -Br .»ark M try A Troop. for Bueoo< Ayr*#. 1 \u25a0<'HT Tt 'V\ NSEN I>. Au£ * - Arr ve 1 S.->.-r Carrier fr«»m S.m Francisco h.i:k Sonoma, from Chf-maimi- for Port A !»!»ide, SOT TH RFNI' A ::tr. 4-Saiied-Bktn for San Frarcwo i'OitT GAMIH-K. Aug. 4?Arrived?Bktn Ski* * from Sin I't.lro. IH'KJI'IAM. A k I Arr;v.-,j-s hr John P Mr 4!': -S< hr I.a Girunde. from Re- V/'.dO, ROCKPOUT A .jf 4 Arrived?Sir New- ? urg fr m Btar Harbor. \V %Ti:n FRONT SOTE?. S»am r 1 >Ucc \-ry sa!'» to lay for Lyr.r canai por l *. s A!-K! and t' >;\u25a0 a are due from Skagway and way p:rr». S'-. Klihy Thuw.p" \u25a0" may now v- \u25a0 * : ?->«\u25ba »\u25a0 \u25a0 in* of ituinrn i;e tr-.-a: St M *a*i F<h.r.«r *i .oone-r r>oiK*#ti?r J*:'t ytfit-- iiav fo- »H<Js*;ey in to* of ;rte g > ? to«» on the btach to repair ..tr rai- der. C*rr-' -\u25a0*\u25a0< r® ir» a* work repairing the ; r-k.-e n Ft ?:'r» .?: i avenue in fror.* of "" <> Ola an 1v « The' r.*a*v timber? art o-.i ? ;*k-r. out ar.d repia ed with r.f* \u25a0rva. ? tiipmrnl) Kram Kvrrrtl. iS, T~* : »patch to the ®ViUr.fci2lT A*#. I?S«*m«r IHK SEATTLE FUgl-mXBLLIQKMCKR FMPAY, AtTOUCT 8. 18ML Salsao* Ess Still Ugbt Twa ProS table Trip*. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Walla «»? fa pert yesterday. «tfaai»»< forty tsot of merchandise r-nd took an board two ear leads cf jv.per from the Everett paper mill arty tons of lead frem the smelter and one ear of shocks from the Everett bo* factory. ma a- tire shipment waa cenr.gned to parties In California. Special Dispatch to the PoiM-Intelligencer. BLAINE. Aug. I?The light run of salmr.n is causing uneasiness mnenfi the fishermen and canrtem notwithstanding that compared with the season of 1*94 which corresponds artth this year, th* pack :o «li:e » 36 per cent, greater. Jt Is predicted by old-timens that a hsavy ntn of fish may be looked for la the next twen- ty day a VICTORIA. B. C.. Aug. 4?F. M. Rat- tenbury. managing director of ths Bennett I-*ke Klondike Navigation Company, which one rates a line of river and lake boat* between Lake Bennett and Dawson returned on the Tees today, bringing *24,- 000 in gold and paper, representing ;hie profits of two trips of one boat. THB NORTHERN. R. WlDlamaon, Port Angelea; I* W Taylor, Port Angeles: B. Aronaon, Marble- mount; M. X. Cameron, North Yakima; J - A. Cameron. North Yak,ma. L. Cain, eron. Norm Yakima; I. M Holeomb, F>rt Branch, 1«1.; O. R. Holeoma, RiurvlUe, 5 « *.. MeLswJ, Lyman; Em!le Mar*, Portland; Miss Mnßedmond. B.d- mond: Miss Won!. Kansas City; W. H. Peckham. San Franci«»co; Rcbert B. Mil- IcF, New Whatcom: Carnillo Espanelio and family, ban Franclaco; John Shacklef»rd and wife, Lexington, Ky . \1!« Li«x:e biiane, Taooma; MUM Martha Shane, Ta- coma: Louis P. Shackleford. Tacoma; MUs Maude Lewis. Kenton; Capt. F. P. Blake, ley, San Francisco; Virgtl Moore and wife, ban Frane.sco. Mrs. K. 8. Ho.den. San Francisco; Henry Graeter. dan. Fianeisco; Gus Halser, San Francisco; J. A. Green- wood. Juneau; H. Debolt, Juneiu; U. M. Hester, I>awson; D. J. Friend, Dawson; F. & Pears, Dawaja, J. S. Murray. Daw. son. A. F. Wakefield, Dawson; J«m<s Warner, Dawson: D. F. Meh.gan, Daw- son; F. D. Van Wagenen. Dawson; H. C. Ouiteau. Dawson; Lw G. Mickles. St. Louis; Peter M. Anderson, dan Francisco; C. 3. Coliins. Dawson*, Charles A. Sttner, San Francisco; C. Stephan. Rampart City; Frank Van Bibber. Rampart City: B. F. Cook, Council Bluffs, J. H. Craven, In. dianapolis; George Luhraen, Illinois; J. H. Jackson, Yukon; William Luhrsen. Il- linois; W. C. Beecher, Dawson, George F. Hooper. Dawson; R. McKay, Dawson. W. W. An»ier*.>n, San Francisco; R. Hoge. boom. Dawson; George H. Pldgeon. Bt rke. ley. Cal.; J. H. Bush, Yukon; George West, fall, Yukon; R. D. McKenney. Yukon, A. McKenney, Yukon; H. Divine. Yukon; S. D. Eldred, Dushville. Mich.; K M. Sh. 1- ly, Edmore, Mich.; J. Paulson, Dawson; C. Nurlin, Dawson; C. V. Gilmer. Salt I>ake City; W. H. Egglesten. Yukon; Theodore Franta, Tacotna; F. P. Smith, San Francisco. F. W. Morse, Dawson; J. O. Hestwood. Dawson; C. B. Tibbetis. Dawson; E. E. la> Bran, Piper City. 111.; Dan Began, Dawson; Charl<*s Llndquiit. Dawson; H. Thompson, Dawson ? K. F. Eagle, Dawson, T. Sutherland, Decatur, 111 : ueorge L. Gregson, Las Angela; Dr. Edwards, St. Michael; Aiex. McAdams, Victor, la.; Frank Weir, Bennett, B. C.; F. A. Saunders Skagway. C. H. Hall, Astoria. Or.; John Fox, Astoria, Or.; A. T. Mathews, St. Michael; W. S. Leonard. Oawfun: Henry El well, Dawson; Henry Dostr, Dawson; L. H. Pinkham, Dawson; F. M. Caldwell, Taeoma. THE BUTLER. Victor Enginger, San Francisco; A. 11. Hammaad, Tampa, Fia.; Mrs. L. A. Con- ner, I-a Conner, Wash.; Mrs. H. F. Nich- ols, Chehalis, Wash ; C. H Pearse, Sati Francisco; N. H. Edgar, Chicago; C. J. Burkhart, Portland, Ore.; C. E. Corfar- ntau. London, Enx.; Al Miller, Wallace, Wash.; Isaac Rufel, Chicago, S. H. Eman- uel, New York; L. Rosenthal, San Fran- cisco: Fred Carter, Taonnia, Wash.; Joseph Farreil, Tacoma. Wash.; F. J. Manning, Chehalis, Wash.; N. Ahrens. Dawson, Alaska' 11. F. Nichols, Dawson, Alaska; L. A. Varner, St. Louis; Jacob Metzger. Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. L. Struhy, Indian- apolis. Ind,; Master Carl J. Struby, Indian- apolis, Ind.; J. Rogers, Dawson, Alaska; J. O. Rounds and wife, Des Moines. Iowa; Charles Engle, New York; T. W. Crew- man. Belmont, Cal.; Clarence K. Moore, Belmont, Cal.; H. C. Boyd. New York; Jacob Haupthy, Clifton Cal : Thomas Rob- inson. Everett, Wash.; J. W. Adams, St. Paul, Minn.: W. E. Pulliaru, Tacoma, Wash.; G. W. Reynolds, New York; C. W. Morton, Han Francisco: Mrs. S. D. B. Schultz, Whitewater, Wis.? Hatta E. Schultz, Whitewater, Wis.; I. Robinson, San Francisco, Mrs. **.. M. lliflf, Dayton. Ore.. Miss A. Clan line, Dayton, Ore ; El- liott P. Jones, San Francisco; A. Heiee, San FranHsco; R. M. Hopkins, Seattle; C. Prottenger, Dawson City; J. P. Houaer, Mt. Vernon; Steve Kochener, Tacoma. THE DILLER. Don M 'Kenzle. San Francisco; George Smith. Minneapolis; Jyaeph Pitt, Tracy, ton; George H. Willey, Olympia; J. F. Dawson, Chlco; R. S. Whitney, Hallock; Mrs. Ponde, S*n Franciaco, Mrs. Sar. Francisco: J. W. Gillespie. San de Fuca; M. M Hugh, Buckley; Mrs. M Mcliugh, Buckley; I>. L Smith. Minnea- polis; u. E. Hyggen, Klng*:on; E. S. Phlpps, Dawson. 1). F. Webster, San Francis -o; F. W. Thomas, San Francisco; E. R. Allison. Haiv Franclsoo; William H. Moore, San Francisco; W. P. Coh, Jr., San Francisco, Mell Yates. Dcwson; A. H. Tucker, Pori fownsend; N D. Holmes. Boston; A. W. Black, Traverse City, Mich.; Mrs. A. W. Black, Traverse City Mich.; A B. Hager, Mitchell. S. IX; Mrs A B Haner. Mitchell. tf. I).; Sllss Maud Hagerr, Mitchell, S. D.: Arthur Hager, Mitchell. S D.; G. R. Sheffield. New York. D. o. Freysladt. New Vork; Miss Clara Lyman. New York; Miss Petra Mac'iisori, New York, John Lachredg*. EnuucUw. Mrs. John Enunclaw; C. Mills, Tacoma. Ed Wognied, Norman, Thomas F. Martin, Dawson, J. J. darken, Dawson; Charle« Brcm. Dawson. THE SEATTLE. C. J Edly. Portland; L Wlncruts and wife, Cnicago; Charles Evans and wife. Portland. Ed Dow and wife, Portland; W. D, Conner, Isaaquah: C. S. Carr, Seattle; It. 8. Albright, Tacoma D D, Stewart Tacoma; A. W. Qelsey, Portland, Robert M. Pollock. Fargo. N. I>.; Mrs. Pollock, Fargo, N D ; L. Shtnn, Spokane; Mr*. Shinn. Spokane; E. F. Donafcu#, I't. Cres- cent (Jus Anderson. Dawson; John A. Re a and wife, Olympia Wallace Bradford, San Franci«*o; J. P. Man pel. San Fran- cisco; F. Macrae Victoria, Ft. C.; R M. Haines GrlnneH, Iowa; D. O, Gier.n, Daw- s< n. Mr« A. L Olson, Snohomish: Charle« G P-rtr.am. San FranHsco, M C. Hale)'. Maryavlil' . J H. H!o»- i<-l. New Whatcom T Smailey, Chicago; B-oment, Lansing Mi h J. H Parker Big Lake: J. T. Hef- f< r an, Port Town-»end. Isaac P. Calhoun. Black t-ianvrd George R. Wright Taco- ma Jotn S McMillan. Roche Harbor Frel H McM'llltn. Roche Harbor; P, M Plumb, Emporia, Kan. THE NEW ENGLAND. Mi" Conrad, MetSikathla; W Sturgeon Tacoma, A. J Corngart. Port Susan; :! M Culiaugh, Port Susan, Oeorge J L Morrse. London; E, I- Robinson Port Creseer*: Frank Ert< kse n. Port Cres ep.t. C. A Kinney. Dawson: George Hiag-n A !*ny. N Y . K c S»*ton San Fran- cis o; J. R Bu kler Dawson; F W T»!- Dawson: L Heath. prt Gamble, John Walsredr, Minnesota: John w.»y. Chlraso; Gfor»> Gre<n, Wo*>ollev; (?Mr*- R Slater. <Mtjr: G W Thoma«. Frar ; ki:n; Joseph Wil.fr Frank t: Jac-sh Peterson, Franklin Petvr Olson. Frank- in, J. M. Osiivey Mjrray. THE RAINIER-GRAND. P- r<- v Palmer E<»r- tf If E Sin Fra :ciaco; J E G <|lsm-fj. S 1 A* Thon'.* son, % rr.a H. Eilis, Lo T.is James E. Fordf Renul e. I M Mears, Portland F J D Datiey, S; Paul E. H Wakemm ind wife, parts. Franc*? E A L How*. B-«;on E J Coyte. V >nco«i**r, B. C., Adam S Collins. Sa.i Fr-tie:sex HOTEL DONNELLY, i TACOMA. J RJ !«* SB ren'.R to S3 \u2666 C.illbert ? re«;*uraat la ooourctton. \u2666 TnuaetlMt KMC Joaoory 1 for Wedaeedoy. Real mala transactions tinea January 1, I*. *f» O. :*,«*.». Tbere ware Sled for record Wednesday. j< deeds, aggregstinc rr.542.25. F.-Uowtn* ta a list: Rosa Brelle and husband Fred to Lu- anda. Barton, lota II and tt. block », South Park, July », ft*. Alexander Mcintosh to W. L Forraster. lot IS. block Ti. Oilman Park. Ballard, Feb- ruary It (ktV State of Washington to H. R Dearborn, * block S2S. Seattle Ude land*. August 1. *** Eraeet Gerber, by John Sagmetster. at- torney. to C. L. Chrtaty. lot I, block 10, r<a- plat of Twelfth avrr.ua addition. July Jt, H. H. DearUvn to Thorn an F. Sfine and Dnvtd J. Gtaeil. part of lot 9. bk>ck S3. Seattle tide landa. July ». $1,500. Arthur Charleeworth to Margaret Wheat- man. :»art >f lot lit. bkvk H. Oilman Po.rH. July lit, fh*> Andrew MeCloy et ux. to Alico Reynold Mason, lot 2 and part of lot 1, block T, Highland* ad. July 39, 15 Robert M. Palmer etui. to Alice Reyn- oida Maxon. Uts 1 and 1 block 7. High- land'* ad. August 5. q. c.. JS Sarah M. Ash by and huahand Jame< to Alfred S Witter. Jot 1L block 12. John H. Nagle's 2d ad. August 1. |35iV Sarah M. Ash by and huahand James to Jpaarina A. Olson. lot 5. block 44. John H. Najrle s 2d ad, June 2S. life. Sheriff so Edmund Bowden Jot 30, blcvk T2. Oilman Park, July 2, |lsS 4.V Jeanette Cowley and huaboi W. M to Oeorga C. Collina. iota m i * t.livk Woc-r* South Shorn dirialon Oreen Lake ad. Devetnber J. IST. q. c., 12. M. C. Oeorga et ux. to Robert Oouriav, all interest in an und H of n n S sec J 1 JL® 1 '! 2. arc 2S>, t 23. r *. July 30. J1.252.50. Rot>ert Oouriay et ux. to I*wrenc>e J. Col man. lot T. sec 19. t 2S. r 6, August 1. SETJO, William Pritchard to Bridget Paulsen, lot 11. block 21. Northern ad. August 2. !3.Vt William T. Oraham, by l>»vid Graham, attorney, to Vladimir Alerandrof, » « ft lot ®. block 9. D. T. Denny's East Park ad. Auguat 3. SKW. STILL SKKKISG A FRANCHISE. The Corbin Syilem Will Try Again ?t (he Xcxt Reuioa. Spscial Dispatch to the Poet-Intelligencer. OTTAWA, Aug. 4.?Prom a notice which appear* in the official organ of the Do. minion government, the Canada OiMtte, U seems that the Kettle River railway hill Is to be reintroduced at the next session of parliament. This mcHiur* was promoted at the last session for the purpose of af- fording railway fsctlitifs to tin Boundary «"reek mining district, !n British CVlunibia. by means of the extension of the Corbin system into the district, but the bill met with strenuous opposition from the Cana- dian Pacific railway. It was ultimately defeat*d on its third reading by a close vote, after tusstug committee, and imxlng evoked one of the hardest fights on record In the railway committee of the house. Thts notice would >eem to negative the recent current rei»orui that the Corbin sys- tem had been acquired by it* rlvala, the Canadian Pacific railway. Two Proposed Railroads. SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-Ti>e Kx.im- iner There Is every prospect th»t two new railroad* will be built in Cali- fornia within the next eight or ten months. One of them will be a line from Fresno to ttdowaier at Monterey. The other will be a road from Mansanl'.la. a station on the North Pacific Coast railroad, to Bolina». The latter will be sixteen miles long and its projectors have in view the erection of a big hotel on the seashore at Bollnas. The Monterey and Fre.-no line will be 140 miles long and its route from Monterey will be by way of Salinas and llolllster. Engi.ah capital Is said to be behind this enterprise. Cnferrlng Over ? Pacific Cable. LONDON, Aug, \u2666.?The Dally News says: An informal conference w*s recent- ly held In London between Lord St rat h- eona. and Mount Royal, Mr. Mulock and some Australian gentlemen who are go- ing, we believe, to be concerned in the Pa- cific cable; and It la reported that the Dominion parliament ia now disposed to such a scheme. Sailed for Alaska. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer EVERETT, Aug. 4. Schooner Weno- mah sailed last evening for Alaska, having on hoard Oeorge Montandon, Robert Hueston and C. Pavln, who *lll prospect most of the time for the next year In t'.ie Interest of the Cascade Development Com- pany. Protpeeior Hurt t»y a Fall. Special Di*pateh to the Pout-Intelligencer. WHATCOM. Aug. 4.-Word has Jutf reached here that Mr. C. M. Smith, of this city, was nearly killed by a fall while pros- pecting in the Mount Baker country. He fell about thirty feet and broke several ribs, bcssldt-s being otherwise Injured. Hcnvy Itnln Fell. Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer. OOM'ILLE, Aug, 4. ?The past *lx days of in'ense hot weather terminated yester- day morning wffh a heavy rsin, accom- panied by an electric *ti>rm. No damage Is reported to crops, althouith most of the hay has been cut and Is still in the field. WORTH WEST WEWS SOTES. Georire s*. Allen, chief of the fire depart- ment at Olympla, has resigned. The Northport srwltcr has resumed work airiin nftcr a shut down of several week* There is likelihood that the buaines* of- fice of the Equity colony will shortly re- move from Edison to Anacortea. A e»:>ld wave struck the Fort Steele dis- trict the early part of last There was quite a heavy fall of enow in the mountains. Jacob Hull, of Pullman, was kicked by a vlclou* h«r»e in the htn recently and is confined to hts bed. The nip wa* broken In three placer. There will !*> a vacation in the .'aunty court of Victoria from the «Uh day of Augt.st to the Ist day of October, both days inclusive. hunk statements of Hoiuiam show an !n<"r» « of :>1 v+t rent. In deposits sinoe 1»&«, h-ing against though the population ha.« Tn~rea»M but IT> per cent. during that time. J K. Thorn a*. a well known resident of Walla Walla. wis robbe-d recently a? St Paul of s*v-ral hundred dollar*. Th«r» »m no clue as to the robbisr. Joseph Maxwell. charred with assault to murder on <*har>s Walk; r at Re- public last Mar, wan acquitted at Coiville. Thf Jury dn'lberated hut fifteen minute* Mr*. Thom.<*. of Buckley, after rescuing her toj«band from a we!l. w«.« so bv ra« herself that she died before help arrival to lift her out. She leavt* »:* »ma.: children. rtalx-rt M'.lr.e. who is w*ll known a* one of the «-ar!le»t Mfieri in Brit lab Columbia, iitd 3s»t Friday In the JubEee hosuiial, Vi-torla He *?»?« a native of Scotland, and 74 years of *ig* As ? rv -omen from ChHllwarlt, R. C, th.it a large deposit of free milling rrk has been located averaging 1360, but nu- merou* r.a aie running from $3,080 to SK.3BU to the ton. During the pas* week fl»' skeleton* bav« >-e»-r< unearth* 1 r? *r Bamhsrt station, on th* O. R.4k N raflwiy. hy the workmen who an? excavating to build & railroad spur in there to tap the gravel beds and quarry. A gang of forty hoboa at Starburk be. -am- so obnoxious to the citizens that tfjey drove them ft »a v with shotguns They w-nt to Oakeadale on a freight train, and now the tnarabal ji that town :>** his hand* full. Mr Broan. who runs a large ranch In ' ?' :.«m; a -anvon. near f'endltion. i -at eight loraes bv poison recently. He ]«rf the «ai- j ma!« to s»;»r a? a trough, and every an» j that drank died *oor afterward. There is no clue to tn« person who put the poison ? in the wafer Th« Republic mine about !?»,- j W Vufl at am U JmHu Co* »; nisn » 9 the smaller ««« Stt urn* wirntet |U4 to the ton, i?btnf About m.m ud tho i»roduct o>T tiwmul was HXOw. Tba ablp- wi«h« wet* limited only by tte number <at available t«wm. 9u:« Fruit Oommlaakonar Baker tella the Ts coma V»w* -hat cranberries con b* frown with profit ta Washington. T*ero are natural eranberry heda in many pUen throughout the wewtfm portion of tha state. partieuiaity over in the direction of :h*« Olympic* ana down About Shoalweter bay. T*e say*: On# effect of the war mwue at ana p tax upon Uw»r. pcrated mining comp&tdee will be to drive seme Spokane companies owning properties in Hniifth Columbia to disincorporate here and on the oU»er aida of the l*»e. whero condition* art more favorable. The levy of 2 ocnta for IK® of tha fnce value does not appear to :<« t boavy ©no on transfer* of stock, but it become* an- noyingiy heavy when the volume of buei- nes» run* ir*V. up into tba ;hotwanda of shares. DKATH9 AXO KIAKHAI4. OOKTZ- In"Seattle." Twenty-fifth avenue north. APOIA M., daughi»r of Mr. and Mr*. Hermann «Kx>ts. of sj»inai diaanaa, aged T years. \u2666 months and $ >U>-a. FI'LLK-R-ln St at do. Auguat 4. M a( StS Hl.inehard street. iL I>-. buaband of M. Rachaai Fuller, of oanoer of tbo stomacn, id yeara. The funeral will take place from tha residence of his broth#r-tn-iaw, Thorn** K. Jones, VU lilanchard street, at I o'clock this afternoon. Interment in Late Vlsw AN A NAN. THAT IS A GRAND AND A OREAT THINO TO BE ASLC3 TO SAT. TO KNOW THAT TOO AJUV A WHOLE MAN IS TO KNOW THAT YOU ARB A SPBCIMXN OF THE HIGHEST CREATION. YOU ARE NOT A WHOLE MAN. THOUGH. IF TOU HAVE TIRED LIMBS. WEAK KNEES. I«A0K OF CONFIDENCE IN TOU* OWN POWKHSW OR A' DULL FEKLJNO OF GLOOM AND CARE. THE WHOLE MAN IITHB ONE WHO FEELS LIFE'S BLOOD BOUNDING THROUGH HIS VEINS, CARBTFBIO FULL JOY WITH JT. IF YOU ARE NOT BI'CH A MAN AS THIS. WHAT HAS CAUSED TL*U TO BE PUNY? EXCESSES IN YOUTH. PERHAPS. BUT MEN OFTEN GO TO EXCESS, TOO. WASTE FOL- LOWS. AND A HALF-MAN IS THE RESULT. "HUDTAN,** THE GRKAT REMEDIO-TRBAT- MENTOF THKHUDSONIAN DOC- TORS. THOUGH. WILL MAKE A MAN OF YOU AGAIN IF YOU ARE SUFFERING FROM THE EFFECTS OF FOLLY. IT RE- CREATES VITAL FORCE AND SENDS VIRILITY TO WEAK- LINGS. IT HAS DONE THIS FOR 20.000 MEN. AND THOUSANDS OF TH KM WERE MORE DEBILI- TATED THAN YOU ARE TO- DAY. SEND FOR ABSOLUTELY FREE CIRCULARS AND TESTI- MONIALS. TELLING YOU WHAT IT IS AND WHAT IT HAS DONE. SEND FOR FREE MEDICAL. ADVICE, TOO. IN A MONTH YOUR FRIENDS WON'T KNOW YOU, AND YOD WILL BE ABLE TO SAY AGAIN WLFH TRUTH. I AM NAN; Blood tafnt to all tta forms la «ur«d by "30-day blood cure." Circular* abMttll are free, too. If you see any sign, wMt* and ask for them. Watab kMMa tatth, copper-colored spots, ata Hudson Medical Instltotaw Btoekton, Market and UIU Sta. SAM VRAMCISCO, GAUVOSJiUi DENNY- BLAINE LAND CO. Offers for sal* two centrally locat- ed wharves; other water front property: a large amount of tfd« lands; bt.tiding lota betwaea Kail- road avenue and Western avenue; bueines* property upon First av*. rue. First avenue south, Second and Third avenues and Tester way: four business blocks; a number of beautiful residence* on Dennjr hill; a fine home in Queen Anne; real* dsr.ces in other parta of tha city; aid a Urge and choica list of r«M> denre property. W* har.dl* only perfect title* Examine our lift be tore buying elsewhere. Room 23 Dexter Norton 8 Co.'a Bank Building. . -- g Calcutta Grain BagSi Sack Twine* Hop Cloth, Crude and Rolled Sulphur FOR MALE BY Balfour, Guthrie & Co., 219-220-221 Bailey Bldg., Seattle. Ka»h. \u25a0 \u25a0 fpgftDr Wi iiams'lndian Frtg \u25a0 \u25a0 will cure *Uzid. \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 I fH>Kiini aad Ivcfiiaf \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0»files- lv absoru&ib* lauuorg. \u25a0 \u25a0 all»s tiic i ixbimg at ease, acts \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0Boa a pouitioe. givee inataal re- \u25a0 \u25a0 lief. Dr PiieQiai- \u25a0 \u25a0 me.fit l< prepared for PiieaeaillM- \u25a0 In* of the private pans. Every bet la warranted. Hr dru*gi«te. e» nail oa re eelpt <1 price 40 cents and WtLUMS MANUFACTURING f» 9m mim by Stewart A Hoioaee Drug Ofc IZO-ZO. swf I CURES IN 3TO 7 DAYS n J PRICE UDO-EXPRESS PA© P iCIiOSSOK &KEILEV Tfimj

The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · ieiifii. Seattle. Jvfr 4. tM. st the Seattle. Ttrom and WZ ?sacrarouses today «£safawere; ffSStr:;? n»,3* « ».«ur:;?

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Page 1: The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · ieiifii. Seattle. Jvfr 4. tM. st the Seattle. Ttrom and WZ ?sacrarouses today «£safawere; ffSStr:;? n»,3* « ».«ur:;?

ieiifii.Seattle. Jvfr 4. tM.

st the Seattle. Ttrom androuses today were;

WZ ?sacra «£safar:;? n»,3* « ».«u «>

ffSSt ?? 2Z4m^ 9_

***w

HR SEATTLE MARKET*.

\u25a0te »rtce "r J»"»w took a ?urprlain*taZT Mttrdir- Fancy California ar«Cgi>t«d at s&©«. a* against $3.r Ajj4 of aC Ly- ago. Choice lemon* are nowSled at M-3C. S»*tead of © a* formerly.Ctir" jf crop in California ta the

"SSgfcbc rrles arf- in market tn abundanc*,not proving irood sellers.>t so Hale wnatever for rtiubarb

*aapp»»ly <** iuiiva creamery butler uJttSmis iiar'at.

poultry market ie weaker.

fttt tuny *"*'\u25a0*ther off the hsblnr bank*a gft/>rirn'r,y the supply of halibut theLi arriving u> port report.njc light

The sockeye run of salmon ise sssitlv* fatiure thie year, and as a resultgipnM ef saimon ha* been advanced.

sds faliowing prtces are being offer«u taM sfeducrr by l<»*-a! dealers Tor deliverySisawJ iota oil the dock or In the car atRattle:

Onla-Oat*. 123: barley, J3h; wh»*« *

elijckcn feed, flk . bran, tU.M; shorts, tilaj

sound, IS per ton: EaataimHejbington timothy. $lO.J*, alfalfa. R.

\u25a0yf-Strict iy fre»h ranch. 19(ia0e.guOtr?jtratii ranch. lliiUc; v-n-atnerTr

Chickens, live. per lh;MtM ducks, t'tf' per doz; spring chick*5yiR6150 per dot.

y*e stock?Choice beef cattle, cows. 2%Me.. Steer*. 3 i%ifZliC; choice sheep,good bos* live, 6c; hogs, dressed. £V*<;csivcg, areasM, large. 6c; itmall. V/*c;ttiris. live, large, 4c; *mall, ic.

Pelt." and Wool?Heavy talted\u25a0tress over «e lbs. V , medium, per lb.fc; light, under 66 lbs. 7c. cows, ail

SM. 7e; aaltsd kipa. calf, per lb,grssn hides, lc Wm Shan aalted: dryper lh, &012n; dry culls, one-third

(\u25a0»; gumraer deer, per lb. Joe: »vinter

fir, dry.X |if«; green elk, 4v,i,>? sheep pelts,|Mc; ahearlng lßtlDr: Western W«ah-tagtso wool 144 a I>>. dirty or timber burn-af 11914 c; Eastern Washington wool,It. tallow 24#3c.

JabUag Qaotatloaabbing quotations yesterday w«rs as

tagsr. Flour aad Coffer,

fcgar (jobbing) tJolden C, in bbls. 5.43;(era C, in bbls. R.S6; powdered. «.W; drygrteuiattd. ?.06; spot cash prices.

Ifeur. ate (Jobbing) I'aUnt ExcellentRH, Novelty A. 53.H5 Star (bakers'). $3 6o;oiwrtia brands. >4.75; corn m« al, yellow.

Rii per toff Hat. 10-lb sucks, corn tnrHl.saite, 11.66 per 100 los. PMb *uvk*. buck-shaal (lour, pure. HOit uw 100 ii*s. 10-lb

\u25a0Uki; cra ked wheat, 12.75 per 100 lbs. 10-lb536, farina, t* 25 per 100 lbs. 10-lb sack»,H«S-CDt oat meal. s2.ei> per 100 lbs. 10-lblicks; graham flour, t- W per lto llm, 10-lb?ackf. whole wht-at flour. |2 r> i.er 100 Iba,IMb sacks- rye meal. H.M> ber 100 lbs, 10-lbticks; rye flour, (2.25 per 100 lbs. 10.1b sacks;split pea». ItiO-lb sacks, I3.0O; pen meal.M.R per 100 lbs, 10-lb sacks: split pens,RH per 100 lbs, 25-lb l>oxrs; p«arl hurley,MJ6 per I<*» lbs. In sucks, rolield wheat,RM p*r 75 lbs, In sacks; wheat Hakes. |2 25|tr » lbs. In caiMic; wheat flake*. $2.76 perMM of 18 S-ib ukg*; fancy rolled oats, |2.75Mr«ase of 36 5-lb pkas; fancy rolled oatc,\u25a0JI per bale. In Mb sackr; corn meal. yej.Is*. RiO r>er bbl, in 6(t.lb sacks; corn meal,vßts. R.#o per bbl, in 50-lb buck-Wtgfct flour, pure, 17.70 per bbl. In 50-lbMOi; gracked wheat, tc.4l) uer bbl, In 60-lb

Wfeel-cut tai meal. #«JO per bbl, Ingraham flour, &.tki per bl>l In

RB isrKi; whole wheat flour. (3 90 perIbC in 50-lb sacks; r>e m al. M t*) p«r bbl,taJMhaacki.; nc lluur, «.» per bblMjll. ROO per bbl. In frfMb sacks; fancyro»d oati. Ps» lbs net, bbls, M«. fancyrslßd oats. 90-lh sacks, $4.90; fancy rolledMB, per ease. S2 45.

OrfTse (Jobbing l Green Mocha per lb.Bp; Java, per lb. 241/25,-; Costa Itlcg.Choice. P«r lb. 14c Roaxted -Arhtickle's.Is MO-lb cases, per cwt. 111.15; 60-lb C3»» -.

Der ewt, y,-;b c ises. per cwt, fll-Si;«va. 50-lb tins, per lb 35c: ssck. 34.-; Adanslaehs ST'jc; r"*iriicoirt 32«'; Guatemala,sic,' frvmnd coffc, UTfJOc; Hon. i©os. $11.11;R*. 111.25. 265. SII.BP.

Mrnlii, Provisions and Fl«li.frt«h meats (Jobbing) Cow beef. e-QtHn

»#r lb; jteer beef. 64'a"c per lb; mutton.?e per 11>; porn. 7t,c per lb, veal.

»m*. Hif-r , vf.il small,- Sc per lb.Wovlsions (Jobbing) -Hams. large. lM*c;

M*» small. II"; breakfast bacon. 11c; dry\u25a0rited sides. THc. (jobbltif Home mad#*, per ;b. 7V%c;Wnfte ftar Kc; O-tin Special, SSc: lardfmponnd. 6V»>r: Rex. B%<\Freeh Fl»h (Jobbing) HalibutfWman. 4mu®o: salmon trout, lOtfl?_vflinders Sti4c; solos, 4!-; rook cod, sc;trwjt, 12Hflir>c; shrimp. 10« : *? m*»lt. 3W»*cto® cod. {?. oysters Olympta. is r«<>

fJ#"* ''' tt**. 11. cooked.

Vatler, L'herer, Kgus isnd rnnltry.Butter?Ranch, US?i4c; fancy dairy, in

Mttares, lWtr> ?: Washington creameries.Wb pri' t.«. : 'j(lobbing Native Washington.

JJHw'-c; Eastern, ll'ili'c; t'a!lf,.rnia. 12vKgifs (Jobbin«\ Strict!v fr, »b ranch.

He: Eastern. 15s"il8c; Oregon. Ifitjc.loral. H >n< > iridic: Nevada. 12 -; stratahoney.Pou',tr> chickens W; pprlrig

?Wekrns, $- W per dos; ilve chicken*.14e; dressed turkeys. l«tc

\ «-kvtables.Potatoes (jobbing)' Nat|v<*. JCiflO; n»w

Plttoe*. :*» per ti»i lbs, a|!versklr>«. $1 Z>.,* " f>C! sa< k cabbaae. 11 V> per b»>;

e* \u25a0 n r .< * quashP.4? prr crate; v.r, , n corn, 12',v»:.v par dog;

pepper#, j"?. per < rate < : ij)er»

IJ>* per tornatois 7.V /$1 per"?>. hlthouse t irrntitrs, #1 ft v ?il t"

i"1 *; hotho'.ia ru< -n '? : s bWf?W»?er di>r, ctm plant, s -' per lb: rhu-Mrh lfciv p» r it- *: -tng . -

rP**f ih. .X!?-« ,V* f-t'T . U* ,k

' J**' ( s»Me p«-r lb green onions, !&\u25a0 per d-<iline he» l.fu.e <--riU"-.c per , r«d>h-es, 10c p. r d> z ta!TV-he?

(Krulla.

Risk'it rr l \u25a0 T* JJI per 1 x a- r cots. SO2 P*'. ' v V' -i he* Y;.kjn..« »*id t )r«?\u25a0>n ???c p. r l>. \ ; . uns. 4<v »i .4»r; green

i j K ., K ., , ~ rpruc. » j * , r. m i:«<* T.'h. per

% Qrei>n rrn. s > '?»».? -ng\ Oraage*. see.i---?\u25a0 nl£S; t '? ' l;.,Vi > <<. $2 T.'i;

S2 \u25a0 ?«*» - > - \u25a0

wedifrrar ,m fan. v f ?-hS' '

'.r>v ? ; ,ncv ?' « !fort: .1

CT : >'? *plde». Tr. uV-r ptr bwt; pit... ? - i'.' -Of.'t 5' 1tar.?i'J"' ' ' \ A ? ».

w*so per d ?%, T. ? ». sweet-Water gripes. Jt r , nr.> ula,

Wslr.-.?s. per lb .-u k. "»-;t.v- K.;«- ;n?W pe ? 1 i.-1J jv«e nkr' ? - ,» > rt-. - r .i im:. ,

f 1- ?varum !.'jT"T' t"" ' '? «? ' > : ' Italian chrst-ri . ' ' !! \u25a0 \u25a0 ? "jV'Cr»r dot ir j,.,,. , h 6c.

H«», t.rnlii nui| I'ri-d,Hav (j - , ?

» . .. . ~r v»«» em \u25a0£\u25a0 i t} t:mothy, f13. alfalfa.

U*{« l-; ' iVr tor. J.Uar.ey k, ,1 *"4Corn? \\*h. r; . a . ke.l p f^*dper t.'-r $2

ft?,- S. *Vea CbOMW4t-Mtmhrr nn,| lluildluw MsterUl,

SB i v,' :« \ v

-

Crj \u25a0 l"-r M t avf4; spru.W"1? r* '\u25a0 ?!» - »\u25ba .;ts ti'*'«£?, »: ,v\ » » tlji'sh.

535 s r w.. - - V:\u25a0 *n.l U . Ote,

L...v,wr ?

-> - Tr*?'. A

* '**--a p." M extra,

jjjtf'-vf -1*? ' iat. ? s;tr

*i» ? *.\u25a0 ' x 1 *-' xv»«.v 1 \u25a0 J 1- ? : < No, «or 1«?* Orwh j N 2 i.< \ . \u25a0 .nne;

K' 1r- ; w - : ' M ;, -«-

IJ ' r *? \u25a0=? * «ouna:ng>

»'* .* n.-h ai.i

\u25a0 -

«. .H-.n v t. K.«*V>.*%wch i.«o lbs. No*. I : and J, S-l=ca.

TASt" m «?«*. ton

mammOm. Km911; tWiv mLS 1*+* shlngu*. life, «t -*r9l*\u25a0one-lne-h «n:#h if M «nl iffvfrthick finish. CtmuL^land w feet. ffftEf??'hafnlL '? SJRllKea! fe*t; pSwi/ttt ' ? **

Me.Ui^ri*d

' n to ? a ?« Ptfß. Dray.

SEATTLE WHEAT HARKET.

elub*^ 1 *?*! ra!r ~,!; *w<. Iwheat V« V®',, 1 bluest*®, ate. main*neat. As. l Ciiib, Nc; No. | fcluwUni. 44*.

TACOMA WHEAT MABKR.

tnult^ir.A^.Au

.

,r «?Wksst »" demand for«Vm e,uh snd «7e for bkia-ms£iy M

rORTLARO WHEAT MARKET.

« *iw«t about two weeks ago is??.T "fC *lv'ng small lots ey»ry few d«vsbjt .he movement ha* not yet attained

Kl#v»n

,m<l!9J* w*ke much irn .*rk,

rt\. «nd bluestrm arf nominal<dtfUc. and Walla Walla At i?

»AB ERARCISCO BARKETI

BreaAataß*.*A* fßANfnro. Aug. 4.?Wheat

Steady; future* higher, but spot unchang.ed. liarley advanced for spot f««d srd,

to?* to the market. Brew-* atandsUll. Oats oo~tlnue dui|

*>«*?» *rs watting for th*Rto«.k Quotations were:

"» "0. i;

nHS!!S~ rmd - nw^,B^

gss&m&mReceipt*.

.

<2Ml£r **°k * * wheat, cen.do Oregon, i.224. do Port Co*ta.c«ntsik, 6.056; potato**, sacks

sacks 1,141; bran sacks, 47T>;do Oregoa, 3X. middlings, sacks. 12. hay.too*. 507: wool, hales. Et hides, numbernb.; quicluOver, flasks. 100; wme, gallon*

ClsiilfWheat?lnactive; Deceml.er, ll.lTfc.Barley~Not quoted: tl.lofjf.tfVWool -^Spring?Nevada. l<%lie. valley

Oregon. ISfrlTc; ««!«rn Oregon. 10®1 tc.northern. 14*j?15c. Fall--Nvrthern moun-tain lambs, yu'.lc; mountain. SflplOt SanJoaquin plains, 6®Se; Humboldt and Men-docino, 11&L3c.

Hop*?9<g!l2i*c.

Wool ail Hops.Mtllstuffs?Middlings, *li>&2o, toran, *15.50

<fl« p«r ton.Hay?Wheat, new crop, fl4@l8; wheat

and oats, 113.50917. beat upland barley 114

<j*7oc- » lr*'r . P**" b*k, &>

Prodaee, V>«tt. EM,

Vegetable*-Silver skin yellow onions. 75<jS»oc, pickle onion*, HOfe'Juc; garlic, Jfldc;freen peas, 2V»fl3c: etrln* beane. 2#3clb: bay squash. 25#35c F>ox; okra. gre* n.\u2666.«£«oc- box; egg plant, 4i*p«)c larg# bo*.

Fruit?Choice apples, tl; common, 4<V;cantaloupe*. |3.so*m crata; nutmegs, %\tt1.7#; peachas. 75ctlfl basket: pears. Hart-let t, &c541.15 per box; plum*. b<»x;orange*, Valencia, nominal. Mexican !lm«irepack, |s.st)oft; common California Itmons,51.50CT2: choice California lemon*. t2.St*?it: bananas. fl<a2 bunch; pineapple*. Vlu 1dux.

Cutter- Fancy creamery. 21c: do neeonds.fancy dairy,

W&lUc.Cheese?New, SntOc; young American. 10

®lo%c; eastern, I2fjft3c.Kkk* Store, ltajlSc; fancy ranch, 20ft

21'*; rastern, IS^l^sc.Poulti > -Turk»y gobbler*. l*#jl4c; turkey

hens. 12iQ13c; old rooster*. s4>t/4.B#v youngroosters. S&tfs.so; small broilers.. J2.252r2 50;laig* broilers, t&tfS.W: fryer?, hens.144} 4.50; old ducks, 12.5'WS. young (lucks,12.504(4: gerie. TfafTll pair; goallng*. 11/1 1"; old pigeon*. 11.25, young pigeons,1.23.

Sterling on I/Ondon, 60 day#, 14Sterling on London, sight, |I.W.

Financial.Sliver bar* 5* IDr ifts?Sight ... 15Mcx. Jols 4W/4C4 Tekgraph

.. .. 17<iMlalnf Mloek*.

Alta ilKentucl: Con .... 4Alpha Con. 41 Me* c p 15Ande* 5. Occidental Con .. 53Belcher ll,i»phlr tHest A Bslcber.. 14! Overman 5Bullion 2 I'otosi 1>Ciledonla 15 Savage 12Challenge Con .. 12 Scorpion 2Choliar H'Sierra Nevada .. 4^Confidence . ... 40 Silver Hill HCon. Cal. * Va.. 3fc< Cnlon Con 6frown Point .... it Yellow Jacket ... 19Hale * Nor cross 65 Standard 150Justice 7!

Roaton Stock Mnrket*P< ipTON. Aug 4.?Closing:

or. Snort I.ln *.. 3<> !Pos. A Hutte ...

Po» * Moot?2lo Parrott 22'*

CHICAtvO M%HKICr».

The Doard of TradOi

CHICAGO. Aug. 4.? Weak Liverpool ca-Mffi ,Mil (frfrally fine weather throughoutthe United Kingdom ami conti*nt #tart*dwheat lower. Home pha*r«i of the csituation, however. wer» anything fuit fa-vorable to the bears. As tho bullish fac-tor* be*an Immediately after the opening

to !\u25a0« taiu.hasised by figure*, the marketquickly ttwt >t th* d»: re « von withwhich it aisrted. Chicago received only7f> r(ir», against 14;' for the correspondingday Iant venr Minneapolis and DuiUth re-ceipts were 77 ear load** SKatns: 2?u for theprevious year. In consequence th<* ship-ping demand for wheat w»* extremelyRood. Threshing: return* from Ohio wereraid to have forced a reduction in the ei*-

timated yield in that #>t»?e of fully» p#r

rent from a. month «ts. That *ai> alsoI helpful to the bulla. The clo.*- Si\cj ,r«her for September. J>ecsrober Is un-, changed.

Ths flrat Hull Inspiration corn has had

iln several lays was the statement todayl,y the Price »*urrent.< claiming that onl>three-quartern of * crop would t>«* rattedThU itemed to br«»<*e the nerves of *om<

long* who needed <ncouragement to k#»p! them from f-Ulng out. Th»< general tot?»| of the market became ««r\u25a0\u25a0->«* and contln-i u» 1 *o to the end. Septem s.*r closed w:ta

h ruin of! Han eating returns, whi-h show -d an :r-

I deficiency !n the <-rop toa«rth#rv.itb she strength of the other grain# ad-vanced oats September cfose 1 '?r h:«her

Pr \ fas'ons ruled tlrrr. on lish' speculative

ofr*rir-«* hhl a «oo<l trade tn caah prod-,, -(t The rn!lv in corn was a'so nr. fnfsi-ence pork '.-ft off Ic higher, iarj 10c andri!>* ic higher.

\\ h<-nt, 1«. 3.f»jv -'ff Hlnb*>? I/r4r«! C1o» rt

»., e PHs *V'> <&. »v\,

1 .C-S *4VJ4U\ W%; Ma .

( urn, *o. U.

i \u* ... MS 33 s?5 * 53j SU.l* MS VS S3 ffS*Sj jv.* ...SS ®33V« US ® Ml:

May ..SHtr-', SSSdata. >9. X.

j a-nt VS *H 3*S! May .. *S 3% »S

Mess I'urk. I'sr UsrreLa, ,>t F

I 0ct.... ?>9 * »f- Slard, I'er t«H» I'ltomU.

t pt %sTTt rrn r»Oct . . rv, ft » irv, 53a

Abort KDi*. I'er HM> i'oaads.sept .. is *s mm if is r m

' (\* .... f > 2T'«» »J) 6 *»>

( sah QHoiatisas,

Ft mr?SteadyWhw. \o J >,r "j >V. NO S spr.r.a

! ti*:- r< i, -C»S-t\*rfi- \ \u25a0 i ""tl-? -*c

NV : rr-v£>2i*. No. : while, Z~ v'2k- N » he. 25*'. CT^.%

Krt- Xc i, «. >%*t4H»<\Bat!«v--Vp i S#vK,ue«4->A l,

TSmotßj' *sed?Prim*. 01fodi-MML wr barrel. «MR6&ALard?PtrWQ pound*.Rib*~fikort wAn loos*. eRhoulder*?Dry aaltad. hexed. 4MH%b.fcdea?#hort clear. boxed, SLttfrVMi

Bmlfti **d Wfntan."Re- Ship-

ceipts. meet*.Flour, barrel* 11*0 1* MCWheat bushsta W.tfiO T.MOCorn, bushels ..... W.Mt V- 'WOaaa twbei* ;**.:<<> 2a.»&Rye. bushels 3 MSBarley, buansls 6,260

Dairy Prodaet*.Butter?Market firm, ere amerit*, IS4S

18%:; dairie*. Ufl'lAr,E«g»? Easy, fresh, lie.

HEW YORK MARKET*.

The Ifell Biebuie.HEW YORK, An*. l~lt vu obrlou*

from the dt-wlopmenta Sn today'# «*o<"kmarket that wealthy ani powerful specu-lator* ware placing very large aatiurits oftnontjr in the Granger atork*. in anticipa-tion of a rtae in price* Ttoere were rr.anyIndications stno that of the funSathat w«re being placed in the Grangerewere derive fr >tn s.iles of »ome of themore prominent iniuatrtal gpecAltiea.which have shown such recent large ad-vance* in prio* a* to yield a handsomeprofit on the eale. This atiifting of *pe«>uiattr>n is an which Invariably oc-cur* In tha course of a long-continued ad-vane* tn The prehminare move-ment 'm the highly apeuulatlve induatrla'.ate generally quite apart from any generalcondition of buetn*** and indu«ry. Thelate awakening of the more substantialrailroad etocks fa 10-oked upon a* indicat-ing a more vital stage of speculation, andinvestment. There waa h briad and confi-dent demand through the whole of therailroad liat, (much of which must havecome from the outaide public. In manystock* this growing demand was met bya steady *tream of offerings. The shift-big of speculative accounts involving

Srofit-tak'ng in tne tnduatrials, encouragedcar attacks but the whole railway list

held remarkaWy firm, showing a strongton* at or near the top. There were veryfew heavy dealtngs tn railroad bond* to-day the demand heing very widely distrib-uted. but most urgent In the reorganisation

4 per c*nts. The total sales, fT.MO.OOO, aresaid to be the largest day's business onrecord.

There wers large dealings In the govern-ment to today at l.ffi, oaf block of sales of1146.000 going at that price. A small blockof the Issue sold for 1 05 1*. United Statesold it coupon advanced \ in the bid price.There was no other change.

Moscr aad Etcbaags.Money on call. I<BU4 per cert.; last loans,

1V» per cent.; prime mercantile paper, *srlper cent.; jrterllng exchange, firm, withaciual business in bankers' bill# at |4.<sSfl4.te\ tor de.'nar.i and at mS9%A4J<

daya; posted rate*. andcommercial bills. ailver

certificate* m*Qmc. bar silver. Mexi-can dollars. 46Hc.

Government bonds, stron*; state bonds,dull; railroad bond*, strong.A Honda.

ul.near 4s. r*g 127%, N. T. Cent, lats.USttNew 48, coup i27*4 NT. J. Cent. 5d .li:1 ,

Fount r«g UiVjXo. Carolina 6«.12SFours, coup Fours 103Twoe, reg ....>7 Nor. pac. lsts..Fives, reg 111 I Thre.esFives, coup ..112 Fours 100%

District 3 &* ...llffliSMC. A StL.4s.lf6Ala.?Claas A .108 Nor A West ...121

Class B 100 N. W. Consols...l4l'*Class C 9® Deb 5« 117'*Currency .. .. 90 Or. Nav. lsta ...11?

Atchison 4s .... 96% Fours 9 s! *

Adj in 72H'0 S. L. <s. t. r..1?.'V4C»n. So. 2ds ....110V4 Fives, t. rChl. T<-rm 4s .. PTH'Paclrtc 6# of '95..1C-4Ches. A Ohio 5».114% Reading 4s S3c. H. & D. 4V*SJO4S|R. o. W. IMS .. %

D. A It. G. Uts/111 jSt.lj. JL I.Mf .ss. m»Four* i jSt.L. * S F.G.te.1114

K. Tenn. l^ta?lOCiH St. Paul Ton. ~l4MjKrie Oen 4s ... 74*iSt.P.C. & P.lsts.llßFW4D lsts. t.r. 74 | Fives 11ROen. K'.cc. 5s . .105\ Southern Rv 55.. HT1

*

(J. H. & a. A.fc«.!Ol (stand. RAT rw USSfcon Is lffi 'Tenn. new set 3s

H. * T. C. 6e. ..110 IT. P. I. O.Con. «s HI ! Rer. 2ds 4.T;

lowa C. lsts JT'.P.D, & <». lstslia. new con 4sN & N l"nl. Is Se<'ondsMissouri C» l'X* iW«st Shore 45.. .If*1 jM. K. A T. 2d*. '"4 Va C> nturieg

.. 724Fours 90% iDeferred 5

Stork*?Kallruail.Atchbwn 13V N. Y. C A 8t.I? 13

Preferred 34%. l";r>-t j>fdPal?. A 0hi0.... 12'- S.'con.f pM ...37Can. Pacific .... H |.Vor. Am", Co..fin Southern . S3l? Nor. Pacific SO'*<'ent. Pacific ... 16%! PreftrredChes. & 0hi0... 22S On'iro a- W. ... 15Chi. A Alton . I'V (Or R. A N.iv..., r Q\Chi. B. A Q lOm'Or. Si'v: Line... 3"<'hl A K 111 .. s«4!PlttJ.turß 170C. C. C. & St.L. 41>{!Kea(1!tu; 174«

Preferred .... J Firs: rfd 42H

Dol. A Hljdsin.KWjUock Is'.md .... 9V%IV] . 1.. &\u25a0 W...IMVSf. T.. A S. F.... 7'ADen. * R G.... Firat t.fd fi4U

Preferred .. .. 50'*! Second pfd .... 30t«e <new> ..... 13'iiSt Paul lOI'-i

First pfd 3T>®ii ! Preferred ? 152!4

Kort Waynft ...l7l 1 p. & Omaha. MO? Nor. rfd ~132H! Preferred 133Hocklnp Va!, .. 4<ySt. P. M A M...W4Illinois Cent. ...lOTJiiSouthern I'ac ... 2" lv1.1 ke Kri" A W. 14 '\u25a0 Southern Ity

Preferred .. .. Tl't' Preferred 3?%T-ako Shore . . Texas A Pacific. I'- 1 "

I>vuisviU»> A N ~4*« I'ni'in Pw'.lic ... 24 r'*Mnnhnttar L Preferred 62 1

-.

M'-t. St Ity. ...lV!%'r P D. A 0.... 4%Mich. Cent 107^4! \Vahanh 7%,Minn A St. 1-... Preferred 19**

First pfd Wheel a 1.. E... 1\Mo. Pa-'tfi'- S»> s

* Prefemd 12V,Mobile A Ohio . y'iU.'hl. A N \V 13SUMo. K. A T..... It ! Preferred

Preferred .. .. S4»i'St I. A S. W...Chi. Ind A T«... 10 ( preferred IPs,

Preferred .. .. H. G Western...N. J. Orn .-'tl .. Preferred wN Y Centtal...ll«%''

, hl. <l. W 15Nor. West 15 |Rrooblyn R. T .. ..

RiprrM Coiupnnlra.

Ad.tms I'W Stnfs... 41

American .133 'W«ll# Fargo- 11"?MUerllsneout,

Am CMton Oil. C7 1* Lead Sfitj

Prcferr- I .. .. f Preferred .

Am S»,Mrits 12S I'aririe Mail ... SiPreferred ?? ?? 38 'Pullman Palace. l**>

Am. T»bareo 127*4'SI.ver Cen* 5sPreferred .. . Standard 1< A T S'.

People's 'J ss ... wi'SuKar !371 sCon. Oas . "i*l - Pref» rre».l . 1)4<. m. <'"!!\u25a0'?? fo .170 ITenn C A T.. 2i'*Colo, F. A J 194 r S I.e,i :h»'r... 7',

Preferred .. .. K ' Preferred ®«i~n. 1!"? > trie S Rul'ber.... S s '^

Illinois Steel ... 5n | Preferred .. ..

I a <»a» M ''VestVat. LtHMd Q9 I 'TTiw Com. Co . : 4

Mining *lnrlt*.

ChoHar 1* Ontario 2snCrown Point ... s*>r>JiJr yi("".in C»!. a Va.. 3.1 I*i>mouth i;JVil.lffwl . ... J! Qll! kl A'M .. .123fjould A Curry.. V F'? fer-»-< .

.. iv»M-.«!?> > NiTiTMi «"? ' \u25a0 N'» \i ' \u25a0 is

ke ).'\u25a0> <?.) Ur ! j-nIron f» Iver f' rion jMjMfiian 14 Tribw Jacket .. 15

TolnlTV il m' ?- of *tdeka today v.rrc <C<i

wriar«v» Inch). ltr*:AtaJjuon pref;-rre.l .. -^4C?uoifo Burßngtfla A- Q'iino> ..S1 ???»;»* ?;> Jk IwhfflW ?

M' U'Street Railwav » "?.?M ».»'\u25a0«* i-i. Be ia»N.%

r"«err Pa»M*V- s.ijj-NofllWlß PmMc preferred T; <vRock ffH.m JSt. rnu' . .3!® a*»r- rui'wiy preferred : Ct'nlen Pa>riic l»r« 'err*(!

... IJT'nicn Pa i!ic Denver ard G.ilf .

... Z1*0! ton <MI .. !?\u2666*»»v -ner ? T*»! tr-co «& 3*5People* (1j» If;wAm'Hear. S i*»r J3.t4*leather prefer r»-... 5 ;rR-ii»t*r J.JCWej»ern I'mon <5.4*1

fiedrrnl ttumttioni.l"

R "'? --o?» arrclsi. ?5 '24 ha?r*-» market *?r. a* *r ar. l ij . i foro «r:*r pri?**\\ -.rit -Hi i«hek> nj~

!..?» « yi. ?* Nf ; re'.*V» ( ft. ©!>t!lf;a <\u25a0 Vrif.l »»n gy?e>rt:g Sfllin* iowe'- 1-u ** , \u25a0.

a". 1 ra!e.l * ?\u25a0?»{\u25a0 r''"xns *»f net hi*?-.e» s> , ~.*r> *

cl at n ?

WoC -P .1. "ee !?{*.'> T**4* T \u25a0»"; r *

C ' ffee?Op' c-.a or*ned v'r- «tpoini* "' e t lower -4 <* «.v«. mi *« ir.> iud-rg <*\u25a0>: errbar :? V «*-\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 H.? ? , V

7. iMraia ki Ka I iwwif <R*r.S-rs-'-Ri* kv-' # r *er - -*?

:??*?. «totnrufai i««, nuvjfirm

»IMRPl* iroe?Warrants. RJBM.RLCopper?Lake, SU.ML

«p#!ter-M-56^-4.«.The firm that Rh

the selling price for minei-s and srne.ttiTquote* lead at ESt) at the elewt.

LITE STOCK RARRETS.

Cbleaia.CHICAGO, Aug. 4.?The amall supply ef

cattle today was taker, at iteady prices:choice steers. $5.26M5.«; medium.4.M; beef steers. Ws4-S5; stockers and feed,era. bulis. $130&4.3: tows andhalfera. U9iJX, fed western steers, H-S5.30 Texara, S2LV«^ASX

Jfog*?Kulej firm at yesterdaya prices;fair to choW. RJGQd<S; packers, $1 V-tr5.774; butchers, mixed andbghts. s*.«*j*.*s; pigs, s2»flrS-75.

wheet> were in fair demand at about un-changed prices; poor to prim* lambs. Hf&£»; yearlings, $4 common to choicenative sheep. E.3tf4.75; rams,western rangers. 53.0Qff4.40.

Kc-rtpta?CatUe, hog?. l?,uW; sheep,12.000. Omba.

OMAHA. Aug. 4.?Cattle?Receipts 1.4»Whead: market steady to strong; native beefsteers. S44OO?JP; western steers, >?;cows and heifers, stockers andfeeders, sß.so(EF4.ft>.

Ht>gs Re<eipt*. 7,Srt) herd; market ashad* to 5c lower; heavy, S3LKK&7O; mixed.$3.«fH63.«: light. sa.ft»tf3.6s; bulk of sales,$3 f' s 'yZ.65.

Sheep ReceiptSj 4.100 head; marketstronger; fair to onoicf» natives. $Z.U*n 4;fair to cholc* weetems. com-mon and stock sheet), lambs. $401

THE COTTOS MARKETS.

R*w Or!****.NEW OR I<EAN8, Aug. 4.?Cotton

middling, 6 5-16 c.Slew York.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1-Cott*o?Dull;middling, SHc.

PORBION MARKETS.

Flaas«l*LNEW YORK. Aug. 4.-The E%'enlng

Post'* L<ondon flnancial cablegram sayatThe stock markets here ware quiet today,

but still good, with a further rise in Span-lab securities. There is a good demand forAmericans, especially from New York. In-deed. New York buying of bonds andshares is so large that it is believed thatIt will check gold export* to the states.Prices closed practically at the best. GrandTrunks were good.

Closing Raotattoa*.LONDON. Aug 4.?Canadian Pacific,

B»>V Giand Trunk. 7* 4. Bar silver steadyat 27$* d per ox. Money. Vj per cent.

Breadstvffs.LIVERPOOL, Aug. 4.-Wheat futures

close-d quiet; September. 5s 7%d; December.5s 4Vi; spot No. 2 red Western winter dullat 4l*d.

Corn?Spot American mixed new firm,3$ 2Vd; September steady, 8s 3d.

!X)NI»C>N. Aug. 4. W heat?Cargoes offcoast, very little doing; cargoes on pas-t-ae. nominal, unchanged: imports intoI r.lted Kingdom, wheat. 320,000 quarters.Import into United Kingdor-i -Flour, 174,-000 bbls.

Condition of the Treaaarr.WASHINGTON. Aug. 4.-Today's state-

ment of the condition of the treasuryshown: Available <-4Hh balance. $257 125.£»4;gold reserve. $18^.<?79.827.

TOO.U S WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY.Portland, Or., Aug. 4, I^B.

L*.d

s' DEPARTMENT OF AGRICUL-- TL'RE. WEATHER BUREAU.

DAILY BULLETIN.Seattle, Aug. 4.- IS9B.

if if w,n<L I; i11 \ Ifs i* fi fIJ! t! | 3 i o t ?

i a i a s :

PLACE, j : ?, I a M PI:

i : :| ? : * : :

i 5 S h i s :

: ; eI : : : :

? I9 ! : i .? l ;

Seattle . . M 76 77 NAY lli .«> ClearPt. Angeles J9.M, dl)i tiS .NWj Lt ,0» ClearNeah Bav . 9-tt S® 58 W 11 .OBjClearFr. »"anby.. 2».50 us, Nj 6 .00 Clear

Walla W 76 'jm -C N| 8: .00clearPortland ..J29.72,' s2' S2!N'W 12 ClearR<>seburg ~'2!>.6S S6 *>. NE; 6 .OOlCXearEureka .. . Mi Rs Wi Lt j . Of»; CloudyRed Bluff..WM Mj Ml SE. 8 .OOfClaarSacr m'lo . 29.70 78 »'t SW u .00 ("learS.in Fran .'29.54 54 SWj .ttr' cloudyWin'm'ca .. 29 6S BSi i*)i W 8' .(» ClearBaker City »7* H M. N IS ?«.? clear

SYNOPSIS.Seattle?Maximum temperature, 77; min-

imum. 55, mean, 66; weather clear; no rain-fall.

G. N. SALISBURY,Section Director Weather Bureau.

M4KIAE OBSEHVATIOMI

Special Dispatches to Po«t-Intelligencer.NEAH BAY, Aug. 4.?4 p. m.--Barom-

eter. 2f<.W; clear: wind west, four miles.Outward last nlght?Str Queen, 7 p. m.

PYSHT, Aug. 4.-4 p. in.?Clear, lighteast wind.

Port ANGEI.ES. Aug. 4?4 p. m.-Barometer. 29>5; clear; calm.

vahim: M;HJ,

SAN FRANCISCO, An* 4.-Arrived-ParkrTftHJrs, Coquille H!v«*r. Saiietl

Str I'matiiia. Port fownwrd; str Slam,Xanalmo: sh Sorvia, Seattle; w>hr M«l<tnc-thon, Coos Bay; «ohr Sailor Boy, Everett'cihr Jennie Thelin. Grays Harbor: strM»okinaw, Taeoma; aehr Alice Cooke.P< rt Townsend.

ASTORIA. Au*. 3.?Sailed?Str State ofCalifornia. San Francte'O

ITOQFIAM. An?. 4?Arrived for Ho.quiarn s h John F. Miliar from Sari Fran-Cisco and schr La Glronde from Redorwlo.

NFAM BAY. A;:k 3.?P****d -SteamerQurpu, from Vietoria, etc., for San Fran-cs.to.

YOKOHAMA. July 11.--Sailed Sohr C;i---it-b Curti*. for T«coma: ISth?Str Wm. HM.i v. for Port Townstnd.

HONGKONG. July 3-Sailed-Br shipY'V.i;, for <>r

NAGASAKI. July B.Sailed?Br shipIv>. for Royal Roads.

HONGKONG AUR. I.?Arrived?Br strhmppi-M ? f China, from Vancouver. Brstr o!\fr'>m Ta<-oma Spoken?Julv

?'* N W.. G«*r j-htp i». H. \Va;J»f: m Ta on.a for Qaeewown; Ju'v n;i N. >? W.. Ger bark Maga.lar.ts, fromVancouver for BureM.

PORT RLAKKI.KY A 3 Sa:!«i -Br.»ark M try A Troop. for Bueoo< Ayr*#.

1\u25a0<'HT Tt 'V\ NSEN I>. Au£ * - Arr ve 1S.->.-r Carrier fr«»m S.m Franciscoh.i:k Sonoma, from Chf-maimi- for PortA !»!»ide,

SOT TH RFNI' A ::tr. 4-Saiied-Bktnfor San Frarcwo

i'OitT GAMIH-K. Aug. 4?Arrived?BktnSki* * from Sin I't.lro.

IH'KJI'IAM. A k I Arr;v.-,j-s hr JohnP Mr 4!': -S< hr I.a Girunde. from Re-V/'.dO,

ROCKPOUT A .jf 4 Arrived?Sir New-? urg fr m Btar Harbor.

\V %Ti:n FRONT SOTE?.

S»am r 1 >Ucc \-ry sa!'» to lay for Lyr.rcanai por l*.

s A!-K! and t' >;\u25a0 a are due fromSkagway and way p:rr».

S'-. Klihy Thuw.p" \u25a0" may now v-

\u25a0 *

: ?->«\u25ba »\u25a0 \u25a0 in* of ituinrn i;e tr-.-a:St M *a*i

F<h.r.«r *i .oone-r r>oiK*#ti?r J*:'t ytfit--iiav fo- »H<Js*;ey in to* of ;rte g> ? to«» on the btach to repair ..tr rai-der.

C*rr-' -\u25a0*\u25a0< r® ir» a* work repairing the; r-k.-e n Ft ?:'r» .?: i avenue in fror.* of""

<> Ola an 1v « The' r.*a*v timber? arto-.i ? ;*k-r. out ar.d repia ed with r.f*

\u25a0rva.

? tiipmrnl) Kram Kvrrrtl.

iS, T~* :»patch to the

®ViUr.fci2lT A*#. I?S«*m«r

IHK SEATTLE FUgl-mXBLLIQKMCKR FMPAY, AtTOUCT 8. 18ML

Salsao* Ess Still Ugbt

Twa ProS table Trip*.

HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Walla «»? fa pert yesterday. «tfaai»»<forty tsot of merchandise r-nd took anboard two ear leads cf jv.per from theEverett paper mill arty tons of leadfrem the smelter and one ear of shocksfrom the Everett bo* factory. ma a-tire shipment waa cenr.gned to parties InCalifornia.

Special Dispatch to the PoiM-Intelligencer.BLAINE. Aug. I?The light run of

salmr.n is causing uneasiness mnenfi thefishermen and canrtem notwithstandingthat compared with the season of 1*94which corresponds artth this year, th*pack :o «li:e » 36 per cent, greater. Jt Ispredicted by old-timens that a hsavy ntnof fish may be looked for la the next twen-ty day a

VICTORIA. B. C.. Aug. 4?F. M. Rat-tenbury. managing director of ths BennettI-*ke Klondike Navigation Company,which one rates a line of river and lakeboat* between Lake Bennett and Dawsonreturned on the Tees today, bringing *24,-000 in gold and paper, representing ;hieprofits of two trips of one boat.

THB NORTHERN.R. WlDlamaon, Port Angelea; I* WTaylor, Port Angeles: B. Aronaon, Marble-

mount; M. X. Cameron, North Yakima;J - A. Cameron. North Yak,ma. L. Cain,eron. Norm Yakima; I. M Holeomb, F>rtBranch, 1«1.; O. R. Holeoma, RiurvlUe,5 « *.. MeLswJ, Lyman; Em!leMar*, Portland; Miss Mnßedmond. B.d-mond: Miss Won!. Kansas City; W. H.Peckham. San Franci«»co; Rcbert B. Mil-IcF, New Whatcom: Carnillo Espanelio andfamily, ban Franclaco; John Shacklef»rdand wife, Lexington, Ky . \1!« Li«x:ebiiane, Taooma; MUM Martha Shane, Ta-coma: Louis P. Shackleford. Tacoma; MUsMaude Lewis. Kenton; Capt. F. P. Blake,ley, San Francisco; Virgtl Moore and wife,ban Frane.sco. Mrs. K. 8. Ho.den. SanFrancisco; Henry Graeter. dan. Fianeisco;Gus Halser, San Francisco; J. A. Green-wood. Juneau; H. Debolt, Juneiu; U. M.Hester, I>awson; D. J. Friend, Dawson;F. & Pears, Dawaja, J. S. Murray. Daw.son. A. F. Wakefield, Dawson; J«m<sWarner, Dawson: D. F. Meh.gan, Daw-son; F. D. Van Wagenen. Dawson; H. C.Ouiteau. Dawson; Lw G. Mickles. St. Louis;Peter M. Anderson, dan Francisco; C. 3.Coliins. Dawson*, Charles A. Sttner, SanFrancisco; C. Stephan. Rampart City;Frank Van Bibber. Rampart City: B. F.Cook, Council Bluffs, J. H. Craven, In.dianapolis; George Luhraen, Illinois; J.H. Jackson, Yukon; William Luhrsen. Il-linois; W. C. Beecher, Dawson, George F.Hooper. Dawson; R. McKay, Dawson. W.W. An»ier*.>n, San Francisco; R. Hoge.boom. Dawson; George H. Pldgeon. Bt rke.ley. Cal.; J. H. Bush, Yukon; George West,fall, Yukon; R. D. McKenney. Yukon, A.McKenney, Yukon; H. Divine. Yukon;S. D. Eldred, Dushville. Mich.; K M. Sh. 1-ly, Edmore, Mich.; J. Paulson, Dawson;C. Nurlin, Dawson; C. V. Gilmer. SaltI>ake City; W. H. Egglesten. Yukon;Theodore Franta, Tacotna; F. P. Smith,San Francisco. F. W. Morse, Dawson; J.O. Hestwood. Dawson; C. B. Tibbetis.Dawson; E. E. la> Bran, Piper City. 111.;Dan Began, Dawson; Charl<*s Llndquiit.Dawson; H. Thompson, Dawson ? K. F.Eagle, Dawson, T. Sutherland, Decatur,

111 : ueorge L. Gregson, Las Angela; Dr.Edwards, St. Michael; Aiex. McAdams,Victor, la.; Frank Weir, Bennett, B. C.;F. A. Saunders Skagway. C. H. Hall,Astoria. Or.; John Fox, Astoria, Or.; A.T. Mathews, St. Michael; W. S. Leonard.Oawfun: Henry El well, Dawson; HenryDostr, Dawson; L. H. Pinkham, Dawson;F. M. Caldwell, Taeoma.

THE BUTLER.Victor Enginger, San Francisco; A. 11.

Hammaad, Tampa, Fia.; Mrs. L. A. Con-ner, I-a Conner, Wash.; Mrs. H. F. Nich-ols, Chehalis, Wash ; C. H Pearse, SatiFrancisco; N. H. Edgar, Chicago; C. J.Burkhart, Portland, Ore.; C. E. Corfar-ntau. London, Enx.; Al Miller, Wallace,Wash.; Isaac Rufel, Chicago, S. H. Eman-uel, New York; L. Rosenthal, San Fran-cisco: Fred Carter, Taonnia, Wash.; JosephFarreil, Tacoma. Wash.; F. J. Manning,Chehalis, Wash.; N. Ahrens. Dawson,Alaska' 11. F. Nichols, Dawson, Alaska;L. A. Varner, St. Louis; Jacob Metzger.Indianapolis, Ind.; Mrs. L. Struhy, Indian-apolis. Ind,; Master Carl J. Struby, Indian-apolis, Ind.; J. Rogers, Dawson, Alaska;J. O. Rounds and wife, Des Moines. Iowa;Charles Engle, New York; T. W. Crew-man. Belmont, Cal.; Clarence K. Moore,Belmont, Cal.; H. C. Boyd. New York;Jacob Haupthy, Clifton Cal : Thomas Rob-inson. Everett, Wash.; J. W. Adams, St.Paul, Minn.: W. E. Pulliaru, Tacoma,Wash.; G. W. Reynolds, New York; C.W. Morton, Han Francisco: Mrs. S. D. B.Schultz, Whitewater, Wis.? Hatta E.Schultz, Whitewater, Wis.; I. Robinson,San Francisco, Mrs. **.. M. lliflf, Dayton.Ore.. Miss A. Clan line, Dayton, Ore ; El-liott P. Jones, San Francisco; A. Heiee,San FranHsco; R. M. Hopkins, Seattle; C.

Prottenger, Dawson City; J. P. Houaer,Mt. Vernon; Steve Kochener, Tacoma.

THE DILLER.Don M 'Kenzle. San Francisco; George

Smith. Minneapolis; Jyaeph Pitt, Tracy,ton; George H. Willey, Olympia; J. F.Dawson, Chlco; R. S. Whitney, Hallock;Mrs. Ponde, S*n Franciaco, Mrs.

Sar. Francisco: J. W. Gillespie. Sande Fuca; M. M Hugh, Buckley; Mrs. MMcliugh, Buckley; I>. L Smith. Minnea-polis; u. E. Hyggen, Klng*:on; E. S.Phlpps, Dawson. 1). F. Webster, SanFrancis -o; F. W. Thomas, San Francisco;E. R. Allison. Haiv Franclsoo; William H.Moore, San Francisco; W. P. Coh, Jr., SanFrancisco, Mell Yates. Dcwson; A. H.Tucker, Pori fownsend; N D. Holmes.Boston; A. W. Black, Traverse City,Mich.; Mrs. A. W. Black, Traverse CityMich.; A B. Hager, Mitchell. S. IX; MrsA B Haner. Mitchell. tf. I).; Sllss MaudHagerr, Mitchell, S. D.: Arthur Hager,Mitchell. S D.; G. R. Sheffield. New York.D. o. Freysladt. New Vork; Miss ClaraLyman. New York; Miss Petra Mac'iisori,New York, John Lachredg*. EnuucUw.Mrs. John Enunclaw; C. Mills,Tacoma. Ed Wognied, Norman, ThomasF. Martin, Dawson, J. J. darken, Dawson;Charle« Brcm. Dawson.

THE SEATTLE.C. J Edly. Portland; L Wlncruts and

wife, Cnicago; Charles Evans and wife.Portland. Ed Dow and wife, Portland; W.D, Conner, Isaaquah: C. S. Carr, Seattle;It. 8. Albright, Tacoma D D, StewartTacoma; A. W. Qelsey, Portland, RobertM. Pollock. Fargo. N. I>.; Mrs. Pollock,Fargo, N D ; L. Shtnn, Spokane; Mr*.Shinn. Spokane; E. F. Donafcu#, I't. Cres-cent (Jus Anderson. Dawson; John A.Re a and wife, Olympia Wallace Bradford,San Franci«*o; J. P. Man pel. San Fran-cisco; F. Macrae Victoria, Ft. C.; R M.Haines GrlnneH, Iowa; D. O, Gier.n, Daw-s< n. Mr« A. L Olson, Snohomish: Charle«G P-rtr.am. San FranHsco, M C. Hale)'.Maryavlil' . J H. H!o»- i<-l. New WhatcomT Smailey, Chicago; B-oment, LansingMi h J. H Parker Big Lake: J. T. Hef-f< r an, Port Town-»end. Isaac P. Calhoun.Black t-ianvrd George R. Wright Taco-ma Jotn S McMillan. Roche HarborFrel H McM'llltn. Roche Harbor; P, MPlumb, Emporia, Kan.

THE NEW ENGLAND.Mi" Conrad, MetSikathla; W Sturgeon

Tacoma, A. J Corngart. Port Susan; :!

M Culiaugh, Port Susan, Oeorge J LMorrse. London; E, I- Robinson PortCreseer*: Frank Ert< kse n. Port Cres ep.t.

C. A Kinney. Dawson: George Hiag-n

A !*ny. N Y . K c S»*ton San Fran-cis o; J. R Bu kler Dawson; F W T»!-

Dawson: L Heath. prt Gamble,John Walsredr, Minnesota: Johnw.»y. Chlraso; Gfor»> Gre<n, Wo*>ollev;(?Mr*- R Slater. <Mtjr: G W Thoma«.Frar ;ki:n; Joseph Wil.fr Frank t: Jac-shPeterson, Franklin Petvr Olson. Frank-in, J. M. Osiivey Mjrray.

THE RAINIER-GRAND.P- r<- v Palmer E<»r- tf If E

Sin Fra :ciaco; J E G <|lsm-fj. S 1A* Thon'.* son, % rr.a H. Eilis,Lo T.is James E. Fordf Renul e. I MMears, Portland FJ D Datiey, S; Paul E. H Wakemmind wife, parts. Franc*? E A L How*.B-«;on E J Coyte. V >nco«i**r, B. C.,Adam S Collins. Sa.i Fr-tie:sex

HOTEL DONNELLY, iTACOMA. J

RJ !«* SB ren'.R to S3 \u2666C.illbert ? re«;*uraat la ooourctton. \u2666

TnuaetlMt KMC Joaoory 1for Wedaeedoy.

Real mala transactions tinea January 1,I*. *f» O. :*,«*.». Tbere ware Sled forrecord Wednesday. j< deeds, aggregstincrr.542.25. F.-Uowtn* ta a list:

Rosa Brelle and husband Fred to Lu-anda. Barton, lota IIand tt. block », SouthPark, July », ft*.

Alexander Mcintosh to W. L Forraster.lot IS. block Ti. Oilman Park. Ballard, Feb-ruary It (ktV

State of Washington to H. R Dearborn,* block S2S. Seattle Ude land*. August

1. ***Eraeet Gerber, by John Sagmetster. at-

torney. to C. L. Chrtaty. lot I, block 10, r<a-plat of Twelfth avrr.ua addition. July Jt,

H. H. DearUvn to Thorn an F. Sfine andDnvtd J. Gtaeil. part of lot 9. bk>ck S3.Seattle tide landa. July ». $1,500.

Arthur Charleeworth to Margaret Wheat-man. :»art >f lot lit. bkvk H. Oilman Po.rH.July lit, fh*>

Andrew MeCloy et ux. to Alico ReynoldMason, lot 2 and part of lot 1, block T,Highland* ad. July 39, 15

Robert M. Palmer etui. to Alice Reyn-oida Maxon. Uts 1 and 1 block 7. High-land'* ad. August 5. q. c.. JS

Sarah M. Ash by and huahand Jame< toAlfred S Witter. Jot 1L block 12. John H.Nagle's 2d ad. August 1. |35iV

Sarah M. Ash by and huahand James toJpaarina A. Olson. lot 5. block 44. John H.Najrle s 2d ad, June 2S. life.

Sheriff so Edmund Bowden Jot 30, blcvkT2. Oilman Park, July 2, |lsS 4.V

Jeanette Cowley and huaboi W. M toOeorga C. Collina. iota m i * t.livkWoc-r* South Shorn dirialon Oreen Lakead. Devetnber J. IST. q. c., 12.

M. C. Oeorga et ux. to Robert Oouriav,all interest in an und H of n n S secJ 1 JL®1 '! 2. arc 2S>, t 23. r *. July 30.J1.252.50.

Rot>ert Oouriay et ux. to I*wrenc>e J.Colman. lot T. sec 19. t 2S. r 6, August 1.

SETJO,William Pritchard to Bridget Paulsen,

lot 11. block 21. Northern ad. August 2. !3.VtWilliam T. Oraham, by l>»vid Graham,

attorney, to Vladimir Alerandrof, » « ftlot ®. block 9. D. T. Denny's East Parkad. Auguat 3. SKW.

STILL SKKKISG A FRANCHISE.

The Corbin Syilem Will Try Again?t (he Xcxt Reuioa.

Spscial Dispatch to the Poet-Intelligencer.OTTAWA, Aug. 4.?Prom a notice which

appear* in the official organ of the Do.minion government, the Canada OiMtte,U seems that the Kettle River railway hillIs to be reintroduced at the next session ofparliament. This mcHiur* was promotedat the last session for the purpose of af-fording railway fsctlitifs to tin Boundary«"reek mining district, !n British CVlunibia.by means of the extension of the Corbinsystem into the district, but the bill metwith strenuous opposition from the Cana-dian Pacific railway. It was ultimatelydefeat*d on its third reading by a closevote, after tusstug committee, and imxlngevoked one of the hardest fights on recordIn the railway committee of the house.Thts notice would >eem to negative therecent current rei»orui that the Corbin sys-tem had been acquired by it* rlvala, theCanadian Pacific railway.

Two Proposed Railroads.SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 1.-Ti>e Kx.im-

iner There Is every prospect th»ttwo new railroad* will be built in Cali-fornia within the next eight or ten months.One of them will be a line from Fresno tottdowaier at Monterey. The other will bea road from Mansanl'.la. a station on theNorth Pacific Coast railroad, to Bolina».The latter will be sixteen miles long andits projectors have in view the erection ofa big hotel on the seashore at Bollnas.The Monterey and Fre.-no line will be 140miles long and its route from Montereywill be by way of Salinas and llolllster.Engi.ah capital Is said to be behind thisenterprise.

Cnferrlng Over ? Pacific Cable.LONDON, Aug, \u2666.?The Dally News

says: An informal conference w*s recent-ly held In London between Lord St rat h-eona. and Mount Royal, Mr. Mulock andsome Australian gentlemen who are go-ing, we believe, to be concerned in the Pa-cific cable; and It la reported that theDominion parliament ia now disposed tosuch a scheme.

Sailed for Alaska.Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer

EVERETT, Aug. 4.Schooner Weno-mah sailed last evening for Alaska, havingon hoard Oeorge Montandon, RobertHueston and C. Pavln, who *lll prospectmost of the time for the next year In t'.ieInterest of the Cascade Development Com-pany.

Protpeeior Hurt t»y a Fall.Special Di*pateh to the Pout-Intelligencer.

WHATCOM. Aug. 4.-Word has Jutfreached here that Mr. C. M. Smith, of thiscity, was nearly killed by a fall while pros-pecting in the Mount Baker country. Hefell about thirty feet and broke severalribs, bcssldt-s being otherwise Injured.

Hcnvy Itnln Fell.Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.

OOM'ILLE, Aug, 4. ?The past *lx daysof in'ense hot weather terminated yester-day morning wffh a heavy rsin, accom-panied by an electric *ti>rm. No damage Isreported to crops, althouith most of the hayhas been cut and Is still in the field.

WORTHWEST WEWS SOTES.

Georire s*. Allen, chief of the fire depart-ment at Olympla, has resigned.

The Northport srwltcr has resumed workairiin nftcr a shut down of several week*

There is likelihood that the buaines* of-fice of the Equity colony will shortly re-move from Edison to Anacortea.

A e»:>ld wave struck the Fort Steele dis-trict the early part of last Therewas quite a heavy fall of enow in themountains.

Jacob Hull, of Pullman, was kicked by avlclou* h«r»e in the htn recently and isconfined to hts bed. The nip wa* broken Inthree placer.

There will !*> a vacation in the .'auntycourt of Victoria from the «Uh day ofAugt.st to the Ist day of October, bothdays inclusive.

hunk statements of Hoiuiam showan !n<"r» « of :>1 v+t rent. In deposits sinoe1»&«, h-ing against though

the population ha.« Tn~rea»M but IT> percent. during that time.

J K. Thorn a*. a well known resident ofWalla Walla. wis robbe-d recently a? StPaul of s*v-ral hundred dollar*. Th«r» »mno clue as to the robbisr.

Joseph Maxwell. charred with assault tomurder on <*har>s Walk; r at Re-

public last Mar, wan acquitted at Coiville.Thf Jury dn'lberated hut fifteen minute*

Mr*. Thom.<*. of Buckley, after rescuingher toj«band from a we!l. w«.« so

bv ra« herself that she died before helparrival to lift her out. She leavt* »:* »ma.:children.

rtalx-rt M'.lr.e. who is w*ll known a* oneof the «-ar!le»t Mfieri in Brit lab Columbia,iitd 3s»t Friday In the JubEee hosuiial,Vi-torla He *?»?« a native of Scotland,

and 74 years of *ig*

As ? rv -omen from ChHllwarlt, R. C,th.it a large deposit of free milling rrkhas been located averaging 1360, but nu-merou* r.a aie running from $3,080to SK.3BU to the ton.

During the pas* week fl»' skeleton* bav«>-e»-r< unearth* 1 r? *r Bamhsrt station, onth* O. R.4k N raflwiy. hy the workmenwho an? excavating to build & railroad spurin there to tap the gravel beds and quarry.

A gang of forty hoboa at Starburk be.-am- so obnoxious to the citizens that tfjeydrove them ft »a v with shotguns Theyw-nt to Oakeadale on a freight train, andnow the tnarabal ji that town :>** hishand* full.

Mr Broan. who runs a large ranch In '?' :.«m; a -anvon. near f'endltion. i -at eightloraes bv poison recently. He ]«rf the «ai- jma!« to s»;»r a? a trough, and every an» jthat drank died *oor afterward. There isno clue to tn« person who put the poison ?in the wafer

Th« Republic mine about !?»,- jW Vuflat am U JmHu Co* »; nisn »

9the smaller ««« Stt urn* wirntet |U4to the ton, i?btnf About m.m ud thoi»roduct o>T tiwmul was HXOw. Tba ablp-wi«h« wet* limited only by tte number <atavailable t«wm.9u:« Fruit Oommlaakonar Baker tella the

Ts coma V»w* -hat cranberries con b*frown with profit ta Washington. T*eroare natural eranberry heda in many pUenthroughout the wewtfm portion of thastate. partieuiaity over in the direction of:h*« Olympic* ana down About Shoalweterbay.

T*e say*: On# effectof the war mwue at ana p tax upon Uw»r.pcrated mining comp&tdee will be to driveseme Spokane companies owning propertiesin Hniifth Columbia to disincorporate hereand on the oU»er aida of thel*»e. whero condition* art more favorable.The levy of 2 ocnta for IK® of tha fncevalue does not appear to :<« t boavy ©noon transfer* of stock, but it become* an-noyingiy heavy when the volume of buei-nes» run* ir*V. up into tba ;hotwanda ofshares.

DKATH9 AXO KIAKHAI4.

OOKTZ- In"Seattle."Twenty-fifth avenue north. APOIA M.,daughi»r of Mr. and Mr*. Hermann«Kx>ts. of sj»inai diaanaa, aged T years. \u2666months and $ >U>-a.

FI'LLK-R-ln St at do. Auguat 4. M a(StS Hl.inehard street. iL I>-. buaband ofM. Rachaai Fuller, of oanoer of tbostomacn, id yeara.The funeral will take place from tha

residence of his broth#r-tn-iaw, Thorn** K.Jones, VU lilanchard street, at I o'clockthis afternoon. Interment in Late Vlsw

AN A NAN.THAT IS A GRAND AND A

OREAT THINO TO BE ASLC3 TOSAT. TO KNOW THAT TOO AJUVA WHOLE MAN IS TO KNOWTHAT YOU ARB A SPBCIMXNOF THE HIGHEST CREATION.YOU ARE NOT A WHOLE MAN.THOUGH. IF TOU HAVE TIREDLIMBS. WEAK KNEES. I«A0KOF CONFIDENCE IN TOU*OWN POWKHSW OR A' DULLFEKLJNO OF GLOOM ANDCARE. THE WHOLE MAN IITHBONE WHO FEELS LIFE'SBLOOD BOUNDING THROUGHHIS VEINS, CARBTFBIO FULLJOY WITH JT. IF YOU ARE NOTBI'CH A MAN AS THIS. WHATHAS CAUSED TL*U TO BEPUNY? EXCESSES IN YOUTH.PERHAPS. BUT MEN OFTEN GOTO EXCESS, TOO. WASTE FOL-LOWS. AND A HALF-MAN ISTHE RESULT. "HUDTAN,**THE GRKAT REMEDIO-TRBAT-MENTOF THKHUDSONIAN DOC-TORS. THOUGH. WILL MAKE AMAN OF YOU AGAIN IF YOUARE SUFFERING FROM THEEFFECTS OF FOLLY. IT RE-CREATES VITAL FORCE ANDSENDS VIRILITY TO WEAK-LINGS. IT HAS DONE THIS FOR20.000 MEN. AND THOUSANDS OFTHKM WERE MORE DEBILI-TATED THAN YOU ARE TO-DAY. SEND FOR ABSOLUTELYFREE CIRCULARS AND TESTI-MONIALS. TELLING YOUWHAT IT IS AND WHAT ITHAS DONE. SEND FOR FREEMEDICAL. ADVICE, TOO. IN AMONTH YOUR FRIENDS WON'TKNOW YOU, AND YOD WILLBE ABLE TO SAY AGAIN WLFHTRUTH. I

AM NAN;

Blood tafnt to all tta forms la «ur«d by

"30-day blood cure." Circular* abMttllare free, too. If you see any sign, wMt*and ask for them. Watab kMMa tatth,copper-colored spots, ata

Hudson Medical InstltotawBtoekton, Market and UIU Sta.

SAM VRAMCISCO, GAUVOSJiUi

DENNY-BLAINELAND CO.

Offers for sal* two centrally locat-ed wharves; other water frontproperty: a large amount of tfd«lands; bt.tiding lota betwaea Kail-road avenue and Western avenue;bueines* property upon First av*.rue. First avenue south, Secondand Third avenues and Tester way:four business blocks; a number ofbeautiful residence* on Dennjr hill;a fine home in Queen Anne; real*dsr.ces in other parta of tha city;aid a Urge and choica list of r«M>denre property. W* har.dl* onlyperfect title* Examine our liftbe tore buying elsewhere.

Room 23

Dexter Norton 8 Co.'aBank Building.

.--

g

Calcutta Grain BagSiSack Twine*

Hop Cloth,Crude and Rolled

SulphurFOR MALE BY

Balfour, Guthrie & Co.,219-220-221 Bailey Bldg.,

Seattle. Ka»h.

\u25a0 \u25a0 fpgftDr Wi iiams'lndian Frtg\u25a0 \u25a0 will cure *Uzid.

\u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0 I fH>Kiini aad Ivcfiiaf\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0»files- lv absoru&ib* lauuorg.\u25a0 \u25a0 all»s tiic i ixbimg at ease, acts

\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0Boa a pouitioe. givee inataal re-\u25a0 \u25a0 lief. Dr PiieQiai-\u25a0 \u25a0 me.fit l<prepared for PiieaeaillM-\u25a0 In* of the private pans. Every bet la

warranted. Hr dru*gi«te. e» nail oa reeelpt <1 price 40 cents and WtLUMSMANUFACTURING f»9m mim by Stewart A Hoioaee Drug Ofc

IZO-ZO. swfI CURES IN 3TO 7 DAYS nJ PRICE UDO-EXPRESS PA© PiCIiOSSOK &KEILEVTfimj

SA Intelligencer

SA Intelligencer

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2014 05 intelligencer

2014 05 intelligencer

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THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. · THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER. VOL. XXI. NO. 167. HAVE YOU SEEN For Spring of '92? It la the uentlemen's Hat. BIOCKMASTY Sole Agents, 805 FRONT

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The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · take up the mayor's veto ofthe electrician bill. It Is no doubt a difficult matter for member* to resist the importunities

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CARBURATEUR KIT CPLT JEU CARBURATEUR KIT CPLT JEUCARBURATEUR KIT CPLT JEU CARBURATEUR KIT CPLT JEU WZ SERIES WZ-44 K10-WZ D10-WZ WZ-3A K10-WZ D10-WZ WZ-45 K10-WZ D10-WZ WZ-4 K10-WZ

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The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · filifornia Athletic club directors could iotget a quorum tonight, the majority of the members not having returned from

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The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · Mr. Beed* was born In Farming ton. Me. At an early age he came to California with hi* family. His father was a cattleman,

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rHE POST-INTELLIGENCER. mRKB ftND IRflDtREVIEW. MUM V Ml ...€¦ · mRKB ftND IRflDtREVIEW. Seattle. Waah., May 4, 1900.?Khar? at the Seattle. Tacrma, Spokane and bo'UM todajr writ:

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The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · to K*et sta grave dewtarida.** Geort'f k? in Rr««khn A Henrr ???ting t® til® F""*wt'k".yn Academy of M -«>r ciiied

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The Seattle post-intelligencer (Seattle, Wash.) (Seattle ... · " house i double bout* t4 eight rooms each will answer/ near cable or electric railroads. Addn-is Kirkland care Pfl*Hnte!Unrenter

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Todo para un cambio rápido de troqueles y moldes...WZ 2.2095 WZ 3.2130S WZ 3.2202 WZ 3.2206 WZ 6.2210 WZ 6.2276 WZ 7.1600 WZ 8.18341 WZ 8.18343 Todo para un cambio de troqueles y

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