davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
By Richard V. Harnctt 4 Co

Foreclosure sale e Dakin. referee; lot 20x55 G.
snd 4-story building. No 32l sDrngst. s. 40 IT OF
similar sale sainue Jones referee plot
II land yoNS7.G and 5stOIy buildings tunDishei Nor
- to $s Hors tio-st IA Il Of 4th-st similar sale
X Cumming. referee pot Of land. 200x97 OX1 G. ION
ls9x953 East 37th.st. 1875 IT Of lstaye. Public
auction, lots. 25xl0o4 each. and 5-stoIy fats Nos
124 and 41G West 53t-st $50 ft Of 9th-aye lot
"a lix1oo. and similar building No A2s West 53d-st
edjolning above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

a. n. WHITE China Goat Rugs. Special sale Car
81 I'd uctings Mattngs Smyrna Rugs Reed Le.,n1esr
rnhoIs,e,ef Chairs. Rockers, Tables ANDREW LES
TEES SONS 7l1 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
Proposals.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS,
WASHINGTON. d. C., October 20. lSSs.
- EALED PROPOSALS will be received as
~ this Office until 10 o'clock Saturday, Noyembar
g. 1852 for furnishing hlty Fire IydranS hereinafter
enumerated.
FOR specifications. blanks which bids must 10 made.
and into nation apply this Office The iight
IS reserved reject any and al bids or parts OF bids
WILLIAM Il. WEBB,
SAMUEL f.. WHEATLEY,
CHARLIE, w. RAYMOND.
Commissioners, u. {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

RIO NEW HAVEN, T5c.
EXCURSION sgooi day., III %
Steamers c, II. NORTflAM ana COkrlNENlAL l,s =
peek Slip Pier - u p, p %. snd IL y ~ lSaaesys
sxeeped sSnSeetni 3; Sewsyen wSh ,ggcs ns ,s
YOKE &c Through tickets sold and baggage checked -
sl4 Broadway. New-Yoss. aud ceurtss. Brookiyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
miscellaneous

A GREAT SALE OF wall papers and small lots Of Car.
"A pets and Oilcloths 10 close out the business Wall
Papers 4 per roll.
Fine Gold Papers at 10 cents per ROLL
Jam ES w. COATES. .s3 Hudscn.st
~ OSTAR'S EXTERMINATORs XIII Rats. EOsche~
~ Mice, Bed5igs lnfalibic remedies Free from poison
Established sixty years. All stores. As Clinton place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
LINE.

e. TONINGTON LfNE-Fapcs rcdGrcl %
~ side rOrto for Proviience s2..j wf-cs,e~ - =.
Core spending reduction pcins Est mi lcea oin
on y. T. q u. r. = s.ea,a,rs lesye Ssw.yo'S
from New por 81. y. X. daily except sunaoy. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
FRIDAY. OCT. 90.


By Richard V. Harnett Co.
Foreclosure VI T Cox lot. o5Si02 Q and
f-story building, No 12G East 7Sd-st S. It Of
Avenue A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
RECOEDED MOETCAGFe

Foreclosure sale. at Kings County Court Houss,
Wallace referee . lots. 17Nl50 each. and hOu
GARFIELD place. $40 II e of 5.h-ayc, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
BROOKLYN PROPERTY.

plot Of land. 51sX131.4x50 1Oxlrregusr and build.
, ,s Nos lGo and 1917 MashnsIon'sI 5, so It Of
25i WESTINGHOUSE s. n OF Tiary.st ! plot Of land
"ollxgO. snd house No l5G Aiamsst, cor OF High.
-; lot o99Nl0oS. and house. No 164 Aiarns-st s.
3oll II Of HlGhs; lot 20 6XS07, and &story dwell.
na NO alS Fr5nsn-ave. cor OF Greene-ave; l lot,
3lAsO9 and similar house No 35 Frankn-ave aijoin.
ing above LOT lo5x3l. Nos 1a to 1879 Lexinetonavc.
or frankfn-aye: plot Of land 20 1XS0 and
.9a Frankn,ave. cor OF LeNington.avc; lots 25x
ZOO on l3thst running to 90ths.. 225 II Of shave
! lot 2oNlc0. and house. M III GateSaye n g. go
4 o. Sumnef;aEe lots 2ox75 each and 3story fats
ms zfS 70 20 Sumnc1-avc. OF lexngion-ave
lot SQxl3i No 1877 Prospect place. II 8 81 Carlton.
ave; ] plot Of land i44XiO0 19sl-s, 81 e. W OF
shave; mot OF land, GOXG2. and 4-story buildings
Nos I5S to l6O BeTrys cor of North 5h-st; lot.
sN''xiVo' s. North 4.hst. SO IT OF Berry.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

J. c. ANDERSON. C. p. A..
IS Exchange Place. New-fork.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
election Notlrcs.


STATE OF NEw-YoRR.
OFFICE OF ThE SECRETARY OF TATE
ALBANY, Juty rs. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Foreclosure sac. Thos j Prick reterec: lot o5 g
20. and 5-story building. no 9S4 AvenueA, n e cor
5ith-st; l lot. 25XsO. and similar building, No II
AVcnue.A c 5. 15.5 # IS OF 5ithst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
THURSDAY. OCT. rs.
nv IN ~ Jnftt.oko,~.

By ID. r. Ingraham
Foreclosure sale. Thomas y. Wicks, referee Of
MOT o: land. 10oxS9 H. and 3sory dwellings, Nos SIG
70 524 West 15Sdst 275 n OF 10thave.
b. William Rennellv Brother
Foreclosure sale; lot. 25x9s9. and 5story factory
No 213 West 31sts. s. $50 ft Of 7th-ave; lot
16exaolo and 2siosy dwelling, 10 14S West 32d-st.
= g. 500 # W OF Gth-aye
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22
sunr1res orsIcE. coyNTY copEr noUsr

Ju.J -, jsss
certify the above TO pe ilue copy Of the e~cIen
ho''' 'SNf'' HUGH j. GRANT
sheriff Of the City and County q New-SorA
Publishers OK newspapers hereby notified not "a In
ert tho above advertisement Unless specially authorized
Al "a 40 HUGH J. GRANT,
sheriff Of the City and County OF New.York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-10-22

Public auction, lots lsx about Sc each and 4.sory
dwellings, Nos 80 and 1872 West 35thst, 90 II 9 Of
;ih,aVs, lot 90 iox4s.4 and similar house No 1855
c,I 31th s. $ OF above; lots 25X9S9. and 5-sOIy
buildings Nos 500 ant 500 West 39h-si. Is It Of
tvthaNe iots SOxl0o III each, and 4s;o-y apartment
houses Nos l55 ami 157 East l03i-s 5, 2sV Il Of
Stave lots, 2lHlOoll. aud i-story fats Nos 23S to
-4G East llst-st, 5, 100 r. Of 2iavc; 4 lot oOx
sOold; nnd zstory nat No go Ess, llGthst. ~
add 44i East 1oh-st. adjoining above lot CONGO l.
above. - @
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

revyqne ensa1 Wcere!. -
~ In ucyhe snd usen - -
r1vsa eese Inesnsy ol -. -
% We1nesoa{ S1 - ~ :
IT. Doyle has brsn dee1reeo nun -
Wotcoet ard c!1eeeo - duty @ -
cutter knsh. Ihas Steamer IN sooo
s-for nen1ng -
Ben T. Everett and fSnnk - n.1-
Hson, two q Tacoma pro-. ~ e1ss-
sens, have feturned no. 0e sslnscn
river minesr whefe they hAse nsen foF
several neeks-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
OFF NOR SEATTLE.

FAREWELL DaDQuee - . Aaine Alter
aey ~ His Asssstates.
The Rockland MaineD Opiais. Of May
II contains . half-column account Of
farewell supper given by the Knox
county bar to r. Rice Rowell. who Was
to have left there the next morning for
Seattle to locate. The members of the
bar Of Rockiand. with but one excep-
ton, were all present. and the law
students were out In force. A num-
her Of prominent attorneys from
Thomas10n and neighboring towns
also attended. A fine supper was en-
joyed, toasts responded to and songs
sung. The occasion must have been
very gratifying to Mr.. Rowell as show
ing the esteem in which he Is held at
home. During the proceedings Mr..
Starrett read the following poem;
ut isn't Just merely the qualification
Of the appetite that has assembled
US here.
II an outsider asked US the significa-
ton
OF our jolly good-feIlowship. rousing
Why viands are slaughtered and coffee
cups rattle,
We'd tell him Fred Rowell's off for
Seattle.
And We have come in here to give him
send Od,
And to eat and to drink, don't you
see. his good health,
And to talk Of his prospects and wish
him no end Of
The good things of life. such as hon.
ors and wealth,
And good neighbors and friends, in
that region prolific
That lies away off by the mighty Pa
cific.
We shall miss him among US; and yet,
to be candid,
We can only make brick as they fur
nish US straw,
And We feel there's no risk of our be-
ing short-handed
As we gather the harvest of Knox
county law.
Our regret il will temper, to know that
the fact is
That we who are left here can handle
the practice.
And now as the moment Of parting
comes, let US,
As we bid him goodbye. with a
hand-shake all round,
Wish our brother good luck, and
Fred. don't you forget us
When you're honored and rich by
the far Puget Sound;
To have q stout heart is to win half
the battle,
Keep q stiff upper lip when you get to
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Five yeas ago took down with rheu-
matism, gravel and inflammation Of my
stomach. was two years on my hack and
could not turn over. had the best metii-
cal aid of Seattle that money could procure
But received no benefit / was shipped
to San Francisco, stayed there months
under expert medical care and received
some slight benefit there. All that time
suffered excrueiatingly in my stomach and
kidneys and my left leg was almost the
size Of two legs aud As hard rs rock Its
whole length. Icould hardly eat anything
and was failing fast gave myself up to
die, in fact, thought It was only matter
of days. About that time all the country
round me rang with the praise of Dr.. J.
Eugene Jordan, and his new Histogenetic
system. of which he was the author. He
took no cases unless they were given up as
incurable by other reputable doctors. He
charged nothing for services or medicine
and his object seemed to be to show to the
world the coming revolution of the medi-
cal science. ! had myself conveyed to him
to the Brunswick hotel, where his Office is.
In one day after taking his medicine the
terrible pain in my stomach that stayed
with me % many years and that doctors
east and west, of every school and no school,
could not dislodge, vanished. Ny bodily
health came back to me. threw away my
clutches, and II II were not for the remain
ing stiffness Of my knee would be young
man again. This does not begin to tell the
suffering endured, volume could not do
justice, q pen could not convey II. 1t was
sleepless nights and days Of torture, rest
was foreign to me. All this transformation
to health has now been year and have
no recurrence Of the trouble am IS years
old. have lived thirty years near Seattle,
and my many friends never expected to
see me about again. ! am still taking the
medicine and have hopes TO get the use of
my knee back. am positive had known
OF DR.. J. Z. Jordan and his great Histnge-
netic system before was practiced on for
years by all the big and little doctors, I
should not have spent years Of unutternble
misery, and Thousands OF dsllars In money
In my opinion, having tried all kinds Of
doctors, there is but one rational system of
medicine, and that II the Histogenetic sys-
TEN, and having seen 50 many other So
called incurable cases Ike Bright's disease
and blindness. ETC., of my neighbors get
well, concluded that the Histogenetic
system Of medicine IL the coming system
Of the world and all other schools will have
to give way to 1t - darkness TO light
r. McNAIr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

have been suffering from neuralgia OF
the heart from childhood and have tried
countless remedies have inflicted every
kind Of misery upon myself in the vain
effort to get relief Doctors told me that I
would have to undergo = surgical operation.
At last when everything failed and set
tied down to despsre. l heard great deal
about DR.. J. Eugene Jordan and his new
system of medicine. sent for medicine,
simply describing my case. In a weeks
time after taking DR.. is. histogenetic mcdi-
cine all my misery Of lifes standing dis
appeared: that was three months ago, and
il was not only the neuralgia, but ! also
suffered from dyspepsia, would vomif up
even drink Of water - soon rs IL would
get warm " suffcrings were 30 great that
often felt tempted 10 commit suicide.
consider DR.. Jorian's the only medicine
worthy Of that name. MoI.lIE Dix,
whafcom, W. T.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
Shipping intelligence.

SAN Francisco, May IS. - Clearances-
Steamer State of California, Portland; ship
John A. Briggs, Nanaimo; bark carroilton,
Port Townsend; bark Don Carlos. Che
mainus.
Departurcs-Ship Lindcsfarne, Nanaimo.
HADLocK. May z5.-Arriyed-Bark Thco-
bald.
PoRr TOWNSEND, May 81. - Arrived
Schooner Vim. Kenton.
PoRT LUDLOW, May 26.-Sailed-Bark
James A. King.
TAToosH. May 5.-Cloudy; fresh south
west wind: no shipping.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

DR. J. ErGEyE joEpkS.-rear Sirs-i beg
10 take this opportunity 10 add my nate OF
grateful recognition To yofr numerous f.-sti-
inon.sis for BENEFITS derived from your un.
cquslied medicines. Al my life suffered
from gasf,olgia and inactivity Of the liver,
taking the form Of violent sick keasiac.se.
and severe cramps Ny sasferings psre
mos intense and I had been attended by
numerous physicians. without relief About
three months ago began taking yoar His
toxenesie medicines aud msst confess
had very little faith In doing 50, ! was
pcrsevrr.ng though and In q few week. I
experiences great relief In two months
ceased 10 have the attacks Atprrxcns an
perfee,ay cnrcd- can en-: anything without
experiencing Inconvenience and IL is with
the msss sincere Krat;snsc that now in
scrihe nySeH Mott (sEssefnI3y.
Mns. ~ fHcNAH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

Ny daughter. Mrs. T. Richard. Sterling
W. T., was pretty bad with consumption
bleeding from the lungs and the cough gen
orally Characteristic of that dreadful mala
dy. The disease was four years standing
came 10 DIR. }. Eugene Jordan my dauzh
being too feeble 10 come. She took the
doctors medicine a week and began TO fee
better. In about two months time from
first taking the medicine she entirely M
covered I state this pnblieaIiy from q
sense Of duty 10 the unparalleled Hissog
nefic system Of medicine and to suffering
humanity at large J. Z SMITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
POKT TOWNSEND.

Reception ~ the Sullivan CIub-Csn-
tsss Of the Rainbew-visitoss 10
victoria Nent1on.
PoxT TowSsEsp. May %. lsss.-The
Sullivan Ciub--a name, by the way.
not at all indicative Of the gentiemanly
pesossei OF its members-gaye its ini-
fiai entertainment on Friday evening,
at the residence OF Mr. A. C. Phillips.
with such success as 10 cause many to
hope for an early repetition. The
event was particularly in honor OF /" Ye
Owls. . who comprised most Of the lady
guests. Those present were. Miss Mol
He and Miss Hattie Brooks, Mss Min
ME Hastings, Miss Lillian Miller, Miss
Maud Stefson. Mrs.. II. l.. Burkett,
Miss Janey Bill. Miss Lucy Littiefieid,
Miss Hannah James. Miss Anna Jones.
Miss Edith Beam and Miss Kalisher.
and Messrs. A. c. Phillips, Warren L.
Hastings. l.. II. Pontius, T. ~ Halter,
j. A. Wood, II. l.. Burkett, Rev. J. Is.
Alexander. j. VIC, W. +. Fennimore,
Howard Hill, d. $. Hammond, and b.
l.. Miller.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
gave q pleasing representation Of .
pretty cantata entitled :. Rainbow" on
Tuesday evening, ut Learned's Opera
House, TO an appreciative audience.
The respective parts were taken by
Miss Lou Stockand, Miss Emma Dobbs.
Miss Belle Stockand, Miss Cora Bash,
Miss Lena Stockand, Mrs. ID. II. Hill,
Mrs. Van Auken and Mrs. Brown.
Visitors to Victoria on the occasion
Of the Queens birthday were: Miss
Minnie Hastings, Miss Edith Beam,
Miss Emma Dobbs, A. F. Learned, IT.,
w. r. Learned, James Mcintyre, Ar
thur and Harry Dobbs. George korter,
Robert Greenwood J. +. Norris,
w. +. Storms, and Fred Macondray
and Mr.. Moon, Of Port Discovery.
Gen. Oliver Wood visited Dungeness
on Thursday.
J. +. Ebey returns shortly from Cal
ifornia.
Miss Addie Hammond and Miss
Ethel Cougill are visiting in Victoria.
Rev. J. n. Denison was in Seattle
last week.
Henry q. Dillon, a prominent Den
yer lawyer, is in town.
Rev. Alfred Kinmer, pastor OF the
Taylor street church. Portland. lee
lures under the auspices Of the Y. NJ
c. A. on the 10Th.
Geo. Butler has returned from Dun
geness.
Mr.. Blake. Of the Seattle Times, is in
the city.
Captain and Mrs. James Morgan and
Miss Minnie Thompson. Of Dungeness,
visited Victoria on Thursday.
Judge Jos. Kuhn has left to attend
the Democratic National Convention
nj - Inuis
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
TACOMA.

Preparing for the rableaux-wasch
rrcseatntiea-Whist rsrty-Bost-
ting and Riding.
TACOMA. May 10.
A. stated last Sunday. the girls
guild OF 81. Luke's Memorial Church
are getting up a play and series oi
talacaus. which viii take place June
q, The prime movers of the affair are
Miss Bowen, Miss Ramsdell. Mis-.
Thompson. the Misses Hall, William
L. Bowen, Charles J. Snyder. =. T.
Ellis, Howard X. Goodwin, William
A. Rice and others. On Thursday
evening last, the party met at the
Misses Hall 10 perfect plans ard ar
rangemcnts tor this occasion.
WATCH PRESENTATION.
Out Of respect and appreciation q
the kindness of Captain : r. Bennett
a brother of railroad contractor Mel
son Bennett, the superintendent of
fee force and foreman Of the cascad,
tunnel last week presented 20 Gap
tain Bennett a handsome gold watch
and chain and costly diamond ring
The affair took place at Martin, on
the east side of the Cascades, and ths
presentation specch was made by Sup
erintcndent y. II. Turner aud sas re
piled 10 in lowing terms by Captain
Bennett.
BOATING AND RIDING.
Boating and riding parties here arr
becoming more popular this season
The white wings q. the numerou.
yachts can daily be seen as they MI
across the bay with their loads q,
merry hearted Gentlemen and ladies,
Tacoma boasts of her many graceful
lady riders and eallop over the pFsi
rics through the valleys and over the
hills. winding up and down round the
fayailup river and hop fields Is fire.
queut occurrence here among Young
people.
WHIST Party.
Mrs.. William Fraser entertained s
number VI her friends al her RESIDENCE
ON Thursday evening last. Whist was
the onier III the evening and a very
enjoyable time was passed.
PERSONAL NOTES.
David Wilson. who is in California
Is exreste~i home in lev DAYS.
Ssguot >sesalni, whc has hecn a,
The Tacoma for several weeks, will
leave earl, this week for the yellow,
stone Park, After making several
sketches he With leave for Europe.
Miss Ida Hardness. who has heea in
Tacoma for the past t~e s,r THREE wears,
len on the overland train. THURSDAY
Tor her home IN Wilkes Barre. fenn'
sssvSnia
Mr.. and Mrs.. W. y. Tyler, Miss
Margaret Tyler and Miss Paddock o!
this city, attended the klSnT haTSi-
Valentine wedding at Seattle, Ne,incs'
dsy evening last.
Lieutenant David l.. Rrasncai. o!
Fora MALTA walis. ono al the i've sur
vivorS of the s.rcely Arctic eNprislcn,
accompanied by hts wife, nes Miss
Anna L. Chase. arrived az The lAecus
on Tuesday iroua fnFt Townsend here
Lieutenant R=ziuerst hss been 90
eoart martial duty. They tcft ca Wei.
rcssiav for Portland.
Waldo T.. Knapp, cs New York, ar
rived here seyent,y asa3 ssn mAke his
hcsae ia this city
Stewart kicc. paying teller o; the
Tacoma National HsnS, irss tea
DAYS sz.c for ~ Ipssls. where he gssrs
-. = xx.lus,6rn - 80 TlensxnrrnfSs- d xsss1s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27
FINANCE AND TRADE


MA11xs. sneus1ny, Nay -
Exit enr losds II NH vere rscsfsea
spdny y he ssasEie- Laks shoe 4 Hasesn
Railway company
ne sreamer Idaho hruashf tn - 0eks
81 poensaes fFua coapesj11e tudAy, vhieA
were ins<ndsd I'm soan1 posts = fcilovs:
senzx5e - anrks. Isrona - saeks -
0lynpIa - eseka
During the lnsf sew days arraneenenes
have been carries On shaf Win rssah IN ne
inposfnx5on of 1ffnneapclas ho1r for The
seattle ern3e- Thfs Aonr can BE imported
and sold 70 the trsde q about 80 pes
barrel
PRoDCcE REcErPrs-Durinx the pa
twenty four hours the profufe recezsed IN
Seattle inclnde the following: peekaee.
hafses, u eases exes. 20 sAeks putnaoes. =
snckD can. ~ centnls 0ouf, - packAxe.
fruit, eocps chickena. = cufdc. ana !
calves. There we're reccived oser me ru9e e,
sKlPNENTs - During the lest tventy.
/ four hour general ffeighfs wese sent from
seattle In the following quantities. T. 4
{ r. :. r. z Is tonA. r. & 8. r. r. - tens. =
a. 8 4 Z BY is tona Aeamers-Georgs
/ tous- Graee tona, Aichigan ton, " ?:
/ Nuuroe u tons. Fanny Lake tons and
Elirn Arderson II toms: total, 81 touA
ESsGS--OreRUns by the case y cents
Eastern isels, ranch Is cents per dosen-
BrTTER-kesaii. x149Gs cent? PEI
pound
rel
oATs-wholesa,e saA9s per ton. retail
HAT-Wholesale s0ese seper ton. retail
~ 5a<eS
POTATOEs-wholesale s119ls Per ton
retail u per evt-, new retail . IhSt9z cent
AfPLEs-Renil from IS cents to . pc
box
RHUBARB-Refail S cents per pound.
STRAwBERKIES-Re % cents Pc
I box.
CHERRIEs-Retail y cents per pound.
ASPARAGCS-RetafI s cents per pound
GREEN PEAs- Retail cents per pound
BEEF-Dresssd. Wholesale cents pc
PORK-Dressed. wholesale 10 cents pc
! pound
NUTToS-Dressed, Wholesale 10 cent
OYsTERs-sheiledr retail 1t 10 cents pc
/ pint
COAL-A bunkers $50 per ton.
LUMBER-Commonr rough III per thou
sand.
LoGs-Mills pay E07.s5 per Thousand
feet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

ctV<AS-
American Express lO9. Canadian Pacific
81. canada southern 81, Central Pacific
sOl !, Burlington 1l2l., Delaware and Lacka-
wanna ISL, Denver and Rio Grande II,
Erie pa. lake Shore 90sx, Louisville and
Nashville So. Michigan Central Isl, Kan
sas and Texas 1sss, New York Central 1867,
Northern Pacific z27s preferred 49,, North
western 1Osss, Oregon Improvement SEA,
Navigation vi Transeontinental 80, Pa
cific Mail IS. Reading Cos, Rock Island
lO75a. st. Paul 66sS, Texas Pacific 20.
Union Pacific 547s, United states Express
III, Wells Fargo lbs, Western Union 75es.
NEW YORK STOCK REVIEW.
New YoRK. May 3-The stock market
to-day was again active and decidedly so
throughout and large portion OF yester-
days gains were lost. The effect Of the
Reading affair seemed this morning to
have entirely passed away, and the market
was again in the hands Of the traders, who
took advantage Of the lower prices In Lon
don TO renew an attack upon the list:
Pooling in the room was very unsettled
and the buying was scattering. The whole
active list was lower at the closing.
Government bonds were duh and steady.
BANK STATEMENT.
NEW YORK, May a6.-The bank statement
shows reserve Increase OF &5ae, 600 The
banks now hold ~, ~ 90 in excess Of the
legal rule.
New YORK, May 8.-Hops-Steady, de-
Coffee-spot feir, Rio quiet at slsl<: OPP
tons heavy, unsettled. 40a70 points lower,
sales 1870 bags: June tl3.9Sg1425; July
81 sotal3, August sl2.0aal22, September
I'll. 40Gl1.55 October II. 2Jall.SS.
sugar-Dull unchanged, refined quiet.
steady.
Copper-Quiet, Lake si6.6o.
Lead-Firm, domestic A.06
Tin-Dull, straits $3.50.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK, May 2e.-Petroleum closed
weak; Consolidated Exchange = Opening
81. highest s7ss, lowest SIS. closed SIS.
CHICAGO Markets.
CHICAGO, May 8.-wheat : Low, cash
s., June So July s. lilo
Corn-Easier, cash 55l4, June 55S, July
s. So.
Oats-Easy. cash ss.s. June ss,s, July SO.
Barley-Nominal.
Pork.Easier cash and June slAi5tsIAl7.
Lard-Easy, cash and June Ss45, July
$3.50,
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKETS.
CHICAGO, May 26.-Cattle-Receipts 1900,
steer S. 90G5, stockers and feeders, f2909
Hogs - Receipts l3.C %, slow, ad10 cents
lower. mixed; sS.A0s565. heavy $5.50G5.6O.
light $S.2Id560
Sheep = Receipts 2ooe. steady, natives
$a40d5, Texans 3aGA2o. Western SAG
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, May 26.-wheat-Quiet, sup
ply good.
Corn = Duh. holders offer freely, new
mixed western So I'd per Genital
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-05-27

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