davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

UAT HNU ~TRAw-,u descriptions continued IN demand
steady prices wrrn notices. a.- al-'1i & y, -
7f g'-- clover a. 5oc shrgng Extras Soc straw
llils aIe 1tn anu moderately air business
~fT6ps-A steady tone prevailed though business was
rather slow both FOX eEpot anu e'l.!LIr a. 80
lsa95-
MErAL--on change IRON. steador closing weak Iii. Tn
fuac 81 "a at e s5c 81 tons July &c 2. tone do May
toms DO Ju.g i-s5c. copper dull Lead steady speiter
51,ssEs-Ncworeana 2sa55c for Common 70 Choice
with better trading 4 II SAID uat a. 1 as o i
ma st there little taa'y 5ris either here OF 81 me
4 ss5 % Ts aea ge Gne Sa f. 'i5 s. a
. 57rQtl 30 y, = atl -, a. - - ,.-,sF4 H.
v @ - IA g. -pr TIrpeuaue lrm a 3. a -lc on the
spot 100 bbs tor May B. 20 Tai and Pitch quiet and Il
6TfsS-ouy o5oas trade wasrerored but good steady
''IS !. FFiG sibe business both berth an! charter
'ssi very limited Pat no gh4as .. Fi ioiH
place lAr maerto.e. u.s. rue Vas 100 i 7Ir "a
Poo! steam -l'o, DIET t rs i..- .ots a.: l05
p.caps Bacon ead Lera TO- 81 Fl tr e. H. Eos
bales cotton ~, Hops Nd. Hosiu. -d ~ 100 tons
3 aj' 5a.a. cram cram 5iad cLlsGow .tean elaa
G1Io1l,gri 81 paIsroi. ..eam io51o 5ash do,
zfTydFf s1n bark hoo eases refaei 20.
paa 300 no. Is pa JAPAN 4ger;ean 1ar1 tr. .
ilE h.c.1 100 Dbl, end. &c. rd rel .a - l 80 -
T AL d "A 7''. we .l.h'' s''
rates AAfIt to"l neg ~ ,,,s ,,.ri
. pr'lf' Terms fth-'-f'ADN ~ o'' - ~
Ph'N l-lN T. - Us '' iH "a. r -,, ~. III,
Ions u -rnIralT with ne " 81. "u.te Pir .i f ' ~
ger bni slipper however Hr- Iitl '.t l- -l
rc noted u ur Ib~I -tr-' n-,'- D'' ,77 't'' d
flN'-. lbl4 .g.' 80, N - - ,l'' W.
quoted al 6 4t SO . Tor on an" t ll
I ly Hr'- . -ou-.H. Clear ba'A FI' lo+f-'t i-A-.t
rlmot -'- bii.F A" no. 81 l.'' ID pil,' ana le "a
.ut .a...- !f ia 'ii eos 81 49, ~
H-- rx.ia bless t--.@l- r'V 4, A1T T,r- I. % NJ
/ 4.I--. 10
V.ll aAd ".IN 'i -i- .'.. r-.r ,ft-.,-re 'r.,I..
80 "u 4 I"i mere HI - 49,
/ have moe. .,. ma. -u. 10 a. , 81. '....l'
ru. lcr sales 1000 No. Flt4led b'-es- nv ID aver
So, 5000 10 Co., OH t'ilA- 49,. e. .'V' ID
oo. i u 'tc 5o boxes DO So ~ t'N-' ii,..- NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
Two ANNIVERSARIES YEsrERD4r.

The Presbyterian Home for Aged Women, IN
seventyrhird-st near Madison-ave., celebrated us
eighteenth anniversary yesterday The Rev r 0anoei
D. Alexander conducted the services and addresses were
made by the Rev Drs Conklin and George Alexander.
The expenses were S26s77 So the receipts were $780,
155 80
II. Luke's Home for Indgcut Christian Females at
L ghty nnth-st and Madisonave., held Its annual la
festival The rpccptOu-rOOm Handsomely drcnit a
with narS and flowers and the many tables were ofu
with fancy articles IN many instances the WORK Vi tue o
lades Of the lOme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
and shprnr o 7ssse 5 1lgh s. 2ssss go sEp. 5. 90

o. CO.
Catfe-Receipts 1900 head shpmsnta 24o0 head mar
slow and lower EIpOrts, 81 2OHsB co. Good 70
shipping So so GS0 l0 Common to Medium So 10 %
IS 10
shs~p-Roceips 1000, shipments $500, stoadyJ
Inferior TO Fair 81 0O9fj Do Medium to Good g. 10
60 sos Choice Extra 81 G04s6 O0 Lambs 60 00BS6 10
ST LOUIS, April 2t.-H0qs-actlve Reeeipt2 5000 heal
shipments 800 head Light - 4Ods5 90 Packers 81 90
etJ 75 Butchers 81 70dS6 10.
CaeReceps 700 head shipments, 1000 heal ESpott-
srs &C RsG 85 Good Choice shippers s. l9asB 25i
Common Medium s. 90 SJ 80; stOckers and Feeders
s. 5OGf5 35
Shssp-Receips 400 head: sipments 100 head Inie-
nor Far. - Is M sos Medium Good 81 70 as9 JO
Choice, 50 90 CSC o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
- srnoK MAnKEr.-aY - eoRAPH

Bu4IAI. April - -ldlfle-EeCCpts to-day Op hcl intl
for thus far H 600 head time li-t week 'ov
hcsL through 80 cars. maiAes ufm az 20
Good % %. o. Light butchers
. So GOOD Butchers 80 % go %
Srr-EccrIUts TO-DAY. 5000 heat total Tor week mus tA
l4,UuO heal 500 head culsEhe
through H. market steady and higher Ar ." S"uu
Western. - % Choice Fancy % -0d % 'o est
Lambs.
Receipts today 800 head total 'or week thns
5000 head; fOr time IAsi week. lt.'oo hra'l
signed Choice workers. f
Uui Light M4ni 20 80. GOod AodlEns 10 10 .
e. j. IiF4 - UuASj 20
CHICAGO. April Journal reports Hoes-ho
ceIptr. l4.ouu shipments
and GlOe higher Rough Packing, % JOGs0 40 PACKING
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
APPOINTMENTS By TIE HOUSE OF BISHOPS

The Protestant Episcopal House OF Bishops
succeeded yesterday IN securing a quorum. Bishops
Niles of hampshire, and Watson Of East Carolina
arrived and the House completed the quorum by going 70
Bishop Potters house calling the meeting 10 order and
,lor ro IN transact business in the chanel Of Grace
Church Ei.hop Lee presided, and the following appoh-
ments were made: The Rev. = D. Ferguson on lIoSft
Missionary Bishop 10 Cape Palmas ana the heV '" D.
Boone Is Missionary Bishop 10 East Carolina.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
DressmIilnJ.

DRFSSMAKER.-By an experienced dress-
maker who d. A drsc r snd draper sso sod
hand Ak ug dlessrs few more engaseneA
Iv ht lv on objection % go out ~ the city boO1
reference. Address .,s. n. ,.....
ID n. Tribune Uptown Once LBS BroaiN hy.
nRESSNAkER.-By an artistic French dfesa-
nor designer ami unequaed atter h CHEST r.te Ices
MADAM box Tribune ptOWu once. .-3' BtoAd" AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North R.oer, Vessels and RGuroafs
NEw-YORK. April "a. 1884.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


lUTfIts L7'ts
COFFEE-spo Rio dull at loisal0isc for Far. sale.
OO4 bags Nancy -uth" and 4a5 santos eX SIRIUS
private options points higher Du quiet Sae-
900 ba-s closing barely steady NJ OloWsi NAV 500
$3.50; Juno and July, $50 q $40 Zugus| 9tO1.
september 145aSjO; October 80 G7''t btCtm eI,
f5Q $50 td aud asked Mid grades quiet. 500 bags
Mar cal1o sold on private terms o-,-- ,oo
COTTON--DOt CJf0n dul amt unchanged NhIea ~
bales Delivered on contracts 90 baes Receipts az the
ports t0-ay 2.237 bales, against 33 sst "e,k anu ~
last since -epteuhu 6-3--4 Daes, h-l5t o'ou-
o. period last
Tie quotations ACCORDING 10 the American caasCa.io' 4o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
c,rrov W,RKErs-gY reLrqqApH

rri.-ds 3 ia 40 Cslean- led sales 10000 bales
ic1dug 1000 bales r0r speculation and eApgr recepJS
1l.u0o bales including iuu bales American Futures D.
lands Middling clause April and May drAVery,
Gid l2tfd. DO. May and 1ue delivery. -C,
a. lyerv 6 I'D; 10 August Septcmber delv ~.
% a a. 10 -"pteGller aud Dc'.et eF
Z-t4ts tfOber aud NuNFuD'' dr-FriFt l--NfN dis"
Load. do N0venbe aDd DE-, emDer delivery did also
. I'D. $50 -optember delivery = -ott Futures ll.L
% D. m.-CottOn-oOod Miitllng lplafds bt<tF M'ihrg
NpAaus 3 4Da. Low Mddn2 lpltnds Cd GOOD Ordinary
tplands, sd Ordinary ands = I'd '"od M4.t Z
Ieta- d Good Ordinary Texas Lid Ordinary Texas
I'd Good hddlng irlr l-, vi MlidHnG OTieins, --
Low Mfdin9 .'riranH, - Good Ordinary Orleans D bd
Ordinary Orleans, 81 The sales Jf tie da, included 100
sutures- q Dlands Mddlmg ciause. Apr delivery.
t-,td SELLERS 81" April and MAY delivery l4d SELLERS
July feiverv u "a 10 July aud delivery
4d sellers, 10 August aud september delivery, ZU6sd
value DO september and october delivery, -O4d sellers
Go 7eiitsulher delivery. q l--4 Al value
p. m--,ott0n-FutuTes-C plands Low Midl1ng clause
ApT dhVety III SAD buyers. do. April and May delivery
I 6@d do MAY ano June delivery sod. Duyc,. 10
delivery I64l. Buyefs. August snd -~piemi-T tr
Dvcfy 4d oyers; do september and October
&to4d sellers DO september delivery -S-04d. sellers
GALvasrox Aprl 24-Cotton firm. Middliur ia. Law
MiddlnK II - Good Ordinary loss
Fruss J4I Exports the Continent Iaes. coast
sales ~ bales; last evening bales. stock
sAsASIH. April 24-Cotton Grm; Andiling. -, Low
Kidding lu7s. GOOD Ordinary 10 ~. net receipts Al
baes gross 81 bales. Exports Coast9sc a DLes sales
NKw ORLEANs Apul - Cotton firm Nld,ins II =. Low
Uidong "a 1.lt. Good Ordinary, 10 lIb peg receipts 81
b. France, bales 10 tLe Continent 49, bales Coast
wise f[l bales.sales, l,5yO bales Stock 4oO,stO.
They continue 10 add stories 10 the tall tene-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
np,zrLTAN corFFF ,tArKrr.-

DE JANERo. Aurl 23-t onc~-root rr-ts $500 r1is
Receipts of hr week. $4,000 bags sI ttii-
~ the week United stale. 10000 IU tuiHpo
10000 1900 LIg sOck iyoJOo bags tAcHahs7
London as CO., Fugii- per Sail Goo thc Ihl.u. D. '-
SANTOS, April -3t0ntr-pOOd average LOO irlH per ~
kIOs heotpfs iur r wees -lOuo uA$ 5LPhrnua -, .o
week Europe 1000 Oags sales BlOOO bags Stock
SOO.OOO DsgA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

THrHsDAY Aprl 4l-T. n.


The stock speculation to-day developed the hand
Of manipulation more clearly than usual Early
transactions were wei calculated to encourage the
putting out of fresh line Of ah0rts and the late
dealings were principally made mp by = covering OF
the early short sales at losses ran
M from y TO 1 per cent. There were To-
LEVIED reports of intended squeezcs of shorts 20
iu several stocks, and the buying ill., under
tle rule. of 800 Union Pacific for non-delivery, at
p per cent above the then current price of the
stock gave color to the reports. and helped To- make
the better prices that generally were recorded IN
the last half hour Of business The
market opened with a tone that was
decidedly weak. Union Pacific. which. be-
cause it furnished onc-sizth Of the days total
business IL called the pivotal stock from 66as de
cilued 20 GG and later ductuatcd between 66l2a
86a4 Finally in the late dealings It sold up 20 and
closed at 67i2 The late movement was instru-
mental IN driving ont all Of the short interest that
has been made during the last two OF three days,
and left the stock weaker than II was before, al
though the figures show a gain Of . per
cent from last evening. The indications, how
ever are that 1t is the intention 10
make the stock scarce tomorrow and thus force
further purchasing b. shorts at about the cur
rent figures. The movements Of the whole list
seemed 10 be guided by the operations IN Union
Pacific and prices and fell according to its lead
ership. Hence prices generally show more OF
less final gains on last evenings figures.
The active stocks Of the day include
the usual list ST. Paul, which, however.
closes y lower than yesterday, because of dIsap-
pointInout in the weeks report of earnings; Della
ware Lackawanna and Western, which is mp 81
per cent Reading, which is down l %; and Western
Union, which Il up y per cent, Lake Shore was
more than usually active, but its fluctuations were
confined within the limits Of = per cent and its
final price-06ls-is u lower than yesterdays last
figure. The market closed active, but not strong.
Government bonds attracted little attention, but
the prices were weak. Bids foE tho IS are Il and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
HAVANA MARKET.

HAVANA. Aprl 24-Surar-Market paraivzef spanish
gold, 25O Fxclaugr fhe United states,
90 days -, H6 prem, do short sight 4f7 prenD
On London, i an = prem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

29 g5s1 l6ls $500 $780, 2s4s 2ss4, 2s0s gees 2Soo'
lisa. 173S 1888 274l -. s.,~,r,cL l.
sUFERIoR CoURr-SPEcIAL TRRN-BeIore Seue VIM
Nos a. Il. 20, 81, 3. po,ora T,uax l.
short CansasNos 7l8 lb4l $50 Day eaenha 7 "ao a.
Goa $50 6la All Ella lss 36l, S2S az 1-V $50 -' W.
2B9 s77 22S pa 225 r, M g72
stPEKoR CoURr-THAL TERM-PAar III Sore ingrs
Nm JNos = AZ iTfI l746 l747 l7nS Ida 10y 5
iSG2 i765 1856 1891 1868 1863, l177, lfS I'a@' 400
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

xALES4r THE yEHR0a1 HIv1y7 s-CTIyGg
Egw-YORK April "a 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

NEW-YoRE. APR. "A.
There was a weak opening TO the petroleum
market to-day 04al cents, seldier feeling was
asserted. with tie resui, OF causing free covering
OF room -hor' The effect OF these purchases not
exhausted until the price had advanced 10 % cents
better feeling traders nuTscd into life by mere
favorable reports regarding the wells ia the Macks
burg field and Butler County, Pennsylvania. But the
market refused 10 cling long around "a cents. IL Wa
feveri-I variable all afernoou dipping 70 e2s
cents out ending at 93ls and 33 The close mixed
being stronger 40 the upper than tho lower boarl
WIN most traders the rally Inst night n expected
70 hold to-day even # further improvement does not
follow.
The range Of prices and the total dealings were fol-
lows;
NY Pet Con IL
L-nFnlhg -
HIgnest. .---..-.----.-...- - "a
Lowest. ---.--..------ V-4 -
81
HBuOOoO uOtbuV
ClearanCes yesterday Y, O1OOO 4A5-tuuu
In Oh City and Bradford the cIearances respect
iyely ~.-7~ 600 and 6il4OOO barrels
Tie refined market without change or feature.
BRADFORD Penn. April 2t.-Crude oil firm; total rms
"Wednesday, 7652I bbs total shipments, ~, 725 bbsi
charters - -73 bbs clcarances 1892 900 bb United
Pipe Line certificates opened 40 o. and closed Al 80 u
highest price, % b, lowest. ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
Boar0 anO Rooms.
East Side.

East Side.
HANDSOMELY FURNISHED parl0rs, suit-
abe FOR physician and 0t'er ROOMS 80, '.t9
references. W 4'- i's' -'' -
30 EAST 10Th 81. second floor; private
DO bathroom, private table, without board ngs
%tEAST 21ST-ST.-Desirabl rooms double,
- single with or without board taoe guests aecono-
InD EAST enthusiastically and hand-
wv .ouely furnished 70 Ter without board IN II.
celent ami convenient nels hoofhood
IA EAST 2sTH-ST.-After Nay l few
i handsomely furnished rooms With uueAieptoh"ps
b ara sprins anu summer pr'ces references
West Side
pleasant FURNISHED ROOM on irst
door suitable for Two senuemen Prytntte emily
C,PRING and SUMNER BOARD on the Vest
- ern Boulevard Apply immediately 10 MS 6O COhlOS'
,-VANDSONELY FURNISHED large and
| small ro0ms suite or singg, With board 81 "ess
5lstst ----------------
,1U English plan handsome references.
- WEST 35TH-ST. Cool, well furnished
s).D very desirable FOR good board neoey
* WEST 35TH-ST.-Large room on Sd
-f'D noor. with Board. Nay l. rooms on 70 door
20 WEST 22D-ST.-ROoms 10 let, with
'bJ board large and SMALL no m0vins nrs'eia'' ~S'
LtS WEST 43D-ST- Desirable rooms with OF
-fsD without board. Reference
o.l.) WEST 24TH-ST .-Large, sunny room
- second story with board one 1 a gu Tssreness
A. WEST 14TH-ST-Handsome fur
~-,D nished rooms with superior table n'm Nay l. NO
spOnsble parties references
Country.
! XVANTED.-Ina private family, one or two
w gentlemen board one hour from AeS Sgs seIs
reasonable Address . A. IL "''A 4ANH'' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

CLOSING P4IOE5 OF CILIF)RyfA STJrY2
san FRNCIs-) April b. 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

They continue 10 add stories 10 the tall tene-
buildings ia New-YOrk The last story II usually
the story OF the buildings destruction by tire and the
tOasting VI Ito iaIn&tea.-. Boston Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
West Side.

Eg- EAST 2STH--T-After Nay l few
i I handsomely furnished rooms VIII uncA'eptioi"9s
b. ard sprluC and summer prices references
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

DLFASANT FURNISHED ROOM on nrst
1 door. suitable for Two senuemen private iamiy ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
REAL ESTATE.

EEw-YORK. Thursday, April p. 1-sf.
lowing sales were held at the Exclangs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

go seller so davs.
foAos seller 90 days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

SPRING and SUMNER BOARD on the Vest
era boulevard Aypiy Immediately 10 Ms BOUCHrON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

\VANTED.-Ina private family, one nee. or two
.a..',,,fIIn address J. NJ. l.. Clan Ridge y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

Ln.) EAST 3OTH-ST.-Newly and hand
wv .ouelv furnished rooms Ter without board Ia er
eel eut and con encnt ne p0rhOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25

I-WANDSOMELY FURNISHED large and
l small rOoms suite or sngy, with board 81 "es'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-04-25
TIE GENERAL LIST.

ops H'st LOv't Final. BID. A,k,d soLl
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

NEW YoEx, July q A very vioIsn,
VINO AND rain storm broke over the eity
tonight. bat no damage of Consequence
~ tnis hour { a. N. il reported Along
the Hudson river the wind blew terrific
ally, aud IN Newark Bay there were sev
eral vat-rspnu:s. Trees and telegr ph
poles were blown down ALI about that
region. Barnum's circus tent was blown
down IN Courtlandt Square during the
performance aud q persons injured.
Al hlchneld Springs an thsr circus tent
which vas thrown to the ground was
hiied With children. All were rescued,
however, unhurt and carried TO barns
adjacent out of the terrific rain and
hail, wDich, accompanied With thunder
and lightning. vivid and loud. auaed
great alarm. Storms Of similar charac-
ter are reported elsewhere in the State.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

The farmers have given some very
welcome work to the river men, whom
the campo have left idle. The exodus
from the rivers has been great, and
farming, ranehing, claim hunting and
gold seeking are at a preRinm.
The Alki will take down today the
last load of the 100 cords Of cedar bolts
furnished the Seattle factory for lime
barrels. The factory Is satisfied of their
fitness, and cottonwood is no longer
necessary, a. the cedar is easier TO Get
aud more durable.
A somewhat rough physical areu-
ment between two river men in Mount
Vernon store was endured for q few mo-
ments by the proprietor and shortly
squelched in the bud. We are bound to
have peaceable town. IL our able
bodied citizens have TO thrash both par
ties to tue fight.
Today sees the last OF the work on
the jam to remove the saw logs. The
work of clearing the river for protection
OF land and navigation must now be
begun. A rowsoat can nov go through
the Jam to Deep slougs. which 10 open
for steamers; put this crack channel
may NOS last an hour. The raft house
will be left in the river for the press MT,
to be used by the new force togo on the
Jam.
A. Hal. Gross, nephew of DR.. Cal
houn Of Laconuer, was driving horse
from the barn to the hon .s, the horse
took fright, became unmanaeeable and
ran away. While turning the corner of
j. A. Gilman's residence lots the buggy
upset and turned the herss on its bach
50 that it could not get up. The buggy
VAS broken a little. the horss VAS
scratched in = few places. but not ssri
ously hurt. and the boy escaped withou,
q scratch.-Nses.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
CALIFORNIA EEPUsLlClS GOV
vENTgON.

SACRANESro, July 3.-The State Re-
publican Convention WAS called to order
40 O'Clock this afternoon. by T.. B.
Cornwall, ChaiEsnar of the State Cen.
trail Committee. He aHnounced the
business To come before the Convan-
ton. after which w. Fl. Parkss, OF Yu-
ha. proposed M. NJ. Estee for tempor-
arv chairman.
judge Adams, of Han Louis Obispo,
seconded the nomination. and Mr.. Es-
tee vas elected unanimously.
The platform endorsed the National
platform, and declared strongly in favor
of protective tariff. Ii demand. A
duty upon foreign raisins and the res
toration OF the wool tariff of 1867, de-
clares in favor of free text books. de-
nounces railroad discrimination. de-
mands an adjustment OF frsiehts and
fares by the railroad commission to the
point OF fair reoonpense for the work
done, AMI insists that railroads must
have no privileges which private citi-
zsns eannot enjoy. The Democratic
candidste for the Presidency is de-
nounoed as monopolist The platform
further declares in favor of equal tax
alton for citizens and corporations, and
In favor of pension for Mexican war
veterans. James q. Blaine's attitude
on the Chinese question is commended.
All foreigners capable Of becoming cit-
liens are invited tn do so. and to aid in
the election Of Jas. @. Blaine.
The First Congressional District nom-
mated +. l.. Carothers. The Second
District wanted to nominate A. A. Sar-
gent. but the nominatioR WAS postponed
until S.iRent could be heard from.
The Fourth District nominated w. W,
Morrow; the Fifth District Charles N.
FELTON,, and the Sixth District II. II.
Markhrm.
The followiBR was the order of busi
ness adopted: Consideration and adop-
tion OF platform, nomination Of elect
ors, appointment of state Central Com.
mittee and Of Executive Committee Of
fifteen.
The members composing the State
Central Committee we're announced,
after which Chairman Est.e said he
would yield his privilege of the appoint
ment Of the Chairman of the Commit
tee and leave il to the committee, which
would have to m 4st ia Alb Dut ws-k.
The Convention then adjourned with
round of cheers for Blaine and Logan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

d Mcdonald csngratuiatine the con-
vsntlon on the wisdom shown in select
ina 81. John for Its candidate, aud as
sarinR II and hin Of his most sipcers
ana cordial support. The platform xas
hen ED by sections for action.
WIN. Daniels. OF Maryland. was then
norninaied for Vice President AID the
Sonvention adjourned sine die.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

REDUCED DrMKSsfoss.-The Victoria
Tmss, about month ago, reported the
Pusst Mill Company buiiding the big
best tueb ,at ON the coast, il not in the
weird. stating ia length at 30 feet.
The item Was extensively copied. Hard
times, or some other reason. maybe, has
since induced the company 20 cut her
OF ~ about one-half the length first re-
ported. or at lag feet. Even at this she
will be huge towooat, capable Of any
service she sasy be called upon TO per-
form. aud considerably larger and more
powerful than any OF the tu9 fset nov
owned and operated on Puget Soand
The Tyee. as she Is called, woald have
been st go feet bigger elephant than
the Olympisn.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

PAIp FAREs on Two BoArs.-The
steamer Eliza Anderson did not sail at
her uh time this morning. and the
steamer starr in consequences. laid over
until II o'clock, until the former vas
ready. Meantime several passengers
Who had paid their fare on the Starr
COS mad becomes shs did not sail when
expected, and going aboard the Ander-
. "a paid their fare. and went oat With
Captain williams. Each steamer hid
about twenty-five passengers. There
was quite eommotson at the wharf for
q time today.-vicsosia Tiases.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25
TEACHERS ExaMasArsss AS0 MING
CoUSrx INSTITUTE

The next regular meeting for the ex-
animation Of teachers. - provided in
section 3a Washington school lay, Will
be held as che Central Schcnihouse in
she city OF Seattle on "Wednesday and
Thur-dsy, August Is and Il. 1884, be-
ginning as . O'Clock q. u.
Tse King Csansy Institute will hold
q session August ftth. l5th and l6th, at
she above named place. beginning at .
o'clock g. m. All teachers holding GER
tisicafes In the county ara required by
section 70 Of the school law 20 be pres
ent and participate In the work OF the
institute. laaiw q. s. JoxEs-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-07-25

Goid, silver, aluminium and rubber
are employed by Dr. kiibourne. e25
Front street in making artificial dan
srres. Gold for partial sets and alumni
mum for full sets prove the most sAt,s-
factory.