davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
COMMERCIAL.
SPECIAL TELEsKaxs ooxerxxIxs The
nor HAKKEr.
SEATTLE, Acx IL

-EATT1E- AGx- IL
The P0sT-IsTELisGEscER yesterday mora
ing ordered through Mr.. Y. Meekes's con
neetsons ia the several hop markets II
which seattle is Interested. reports Ct tie
coalition 81 the hop crop and the sszte Of
the market Answers were promptly ~
ccfxed.
Cur eaSierrsm from Iesndon says a.crop
prospects in EnglaEd improving slightly.
Estimate Of our crop. 10000 old dusy. ian
old duty Il equal 10 & bale. heuee the
crop Of England il estimated a. ao.eos
bales--ED.l Continental crop. about the
same a. las; year
A special Dispatch To the Pos7-IxrEIIz-
sEScEg from wsferyille. y Y. says. Crop
estimates . per cent less than las; year.
American crops desrer and more firmly
heid- Contracts for new crop made re-
Gently at u cent?
San Francisco report. by wire; The
California crop is estimated Al 5000 10 Co.
90 hales. The latter i considered high
estimate -
The above hgures would imply that this
years yield viii BE- shout $500 bales less
than last year.
SEATTLE LsscAL MARKErz.
The week has been characterized by
steady. fun trade IN all lines, without
marked features. Fruits are very duh and
the ma1ket Is oyerSt0eked There i no
change ia qaet&fions since yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
SOUND SHIPPING.
PoRnGy CHAPTERS wEKE UNUSUALLY
ACTIVE LAST wEEE.
Injurious Slow Dispatch in Loading
at Tacoma-seattIe. Tacoma, Blake
ley and Gamble Have the Largest
Fleets.

FnsT T0wSsEsD, Aug. u.--Taeoma has
twice ~ many vessels loading as any ether
port. This Is something unusual, and an
inquiry into the cause thereof reveals
wrong which should ts reSaedied by the
city st the hesa Of the sound It's slow
dispatch. Nothing Is 80 injurious to com
raerce, owners and masters neht shy Of a
port where IL takes over Two months 10
load, a. Is the ease IN regard 20 two vessels
DOW 81 fhe CITY 81 DeEsiRy.f Il Z. safe 10
say that the vessels in question would not
De very ANXIOUS 70 secure charters for Pm
get Sound II such long delay always fol.
lowed. Happily II does not. Usually a.
seattle the dispatch i very prompt. aud
the saip Blue Jacket which arrived only
yesterday 10 load Black Diamond coal viii
- ready for sea again THURSDAY, according
70 information furnished the Posi- lStELLf-
sEScER reporter by employees at the bunk
ers. Vessels loading Franklin, however
are detained mpeh longer. AID Il appears
@ many u al the Oregon improvement >
do not display enmmeneable enferurise Ia
net being able 10 get the products OF their
mines Hagrc quickly on The docks Il i
true that nearly all steamers touching al
the Sound coal with the Franklin, aud, al
course. have precedence over vessels load
Ing; but II Is general opinion that more
capital and help a. the mines would eua-
bic all to secure cargo and supplies much
more quickly, and save annoyance and
loss TO owners
An examination Of the appended llst Of
foreign charters, complete to date. shows
unusual activity in this channel Of com
merce, and In the LET viii be found several
well known coasters that are taking their
maiden cargues to foreign ports
Below will also be found full list Of YES
sells on the sound. ports loading for aud
their respective tonnage:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12


The old saving thar -bect-tesk l.
better uaedciue than qu.uire s., ~.
ceiving able support iyUm raauy walie
rser un ttc Veaeo. STANLEY Trzarr.cl
Eou1a as q particularly So hfllihtul
lace. hut il has l0st g rar1 of - bad
rprusatiis1 serve cattle were .nirotli.e''d
ana European vegetables S-EaH 10
thrive Ia tAc EaFoeaS. Tie tasEfN
~ a. Huan at the settlement h4Fc neg
berz e llet 'ston O. attend TIE tu'9rral
al Eau4rsau For yesr- Then e',7a
hs~ rlsiljp.ss75 uuus thcy zre aha g.
have iresh snsat Du taeir IatAe every
aaV. akith thty ta5Ek 4 . efs4i tl-
movement ga ne tLgEea lutst- a's@
canned NcEsfat.es ufsu - hise ~'@.ii=E
and his follower le.lsa ies strength Ia
iay shc ionBaAifoNs q the 1erso err
ssypfsse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

cukEEgBHD TO Road OK SOUND Fos FoR-
EtGN--,AF san FBASCistO.
Rr lax Halaklaya. iai0 tons humber from
the sound 10 Valparaiso.
Rr 6k Tyharnis, % tons fImtcE -
sydney
sghr wus. Bcnion. 81 tous humber %
Brisbane.
Rktn Robert Sgadeu rs tens lumber
frala Pefi N,Rkeisy - Tow pSVilie,
tiai bA torucRo Zinc. - tons iumttF 60
lquique.
"a Renee. ls2s tons wheat from Taco ma
tn Cork for orders, Hayre or Antwerp
Bktn John SMITH. ssNs tons ium 1'r iro5G
Pua Blakticy Io Townsville.
~ Guardian. 1874 tons iamhsr 10 Nalpa
raise for orders.
~ ~ ELLEN. go tons lumber FOR Mel
E4rsrHfa4s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
MONEY AND mARKErs.


SEE YoEK. Aug u.-These was an ex-
eeedingly slight attendance at the board
this morning. and the bears seized the of,-
poFfHuifF 20 resume control 81 affairs and
Werc successful in getting quotations IN
most 81 the list OF a fraction. The close
was quiet and steady. generally al small
fraction under the opening.
GoFefnuegis were dali and steady.
EXCHANGE AID STOCKS
sEg Ygsg, Aug. l0.-N0ney an call easy
az ~. Prime mercantile paper, Sft5is
Sterling exchange, quiet aud heavy With &C
iuai business si.>lis for 60 dag bills, sfssi
isT demand.
6 teouponl Iz7sz
Pacific o. 10
-TOcxs
Central Pacific 95st. Burlington 1885,,
Rio Granhe Isi5. Missouri Pacific 81
northern .yPaeiac -, Preferred ~.
Preferred -67.. Northwestern iisss. Sew
York Central i07ss 1. Navigation "a. Trans
continental - =, Pacific Mail ~, Rock
Island l0sis, - Louis & san Francisco,
r. :. ss.Panl L Omaha. 49, Texas Pacific
~. Union Pacific g. Wells Fargo Ex
press is6, Western Union sgi.. American
Express las ), Canadian Pacific s.. Canada
southern SO, Delaware 4 Laekawaana
s7tt. Erie -. Lake shore POS, Louisville
& NashFille 6l7s. Michigan central 81
Kansas 4 Texas ia Oregon improvement
IS. Reading esla, 81. Paul n. L. 5. Ex-
press ID,
SKw YoRK MARKETS
NEW YORK, Aug il.-Hops-Cniet and
unchanged.
sugar-firrn: fair refining 5s-Ise: re
fined. steady; e, tie: A. - &C. extra &,
5Is@6i.c; white extra {, 6 7IeciaG ll-iec;
yellow, 6la6 l-lsc, off A, 6iicta7i e; stand
ard A. y se confectionery A. 72setg7 9-l6;
Coffee-spOt fair Rio. firm az i4Itc. OPP
tons, sfel0 points higher; fancy active;
sales. Al 800 bags August $i1SaIl 10; sep
TENDER so 50ati9 90 October, ~ g0elo.
Petroleum opened firm at SIC, and
after a sllgsr decline became strong and
advanced to s. ae. = s.arp decline then
SET 10 on which market closed weak az
$50
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CmuAGo. Aug u.-wheat-Easy: cash,
~ &c; September. - e; August. seize.
oats : steady; cash. gac; septcu, her.
2il e; october, - sc.
EaFiey-Nuthiug doing.
Pork-Str0nger; cash, September and DC
tober, SIS So
Lard-steady; cash. s5sse; September,
g. so; October, - 60.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Aug. li,--C attic Receipts 500.
including 1000 Texas aud western cattle
slow and weaker. common to good steers,
s. 9Gsfa *; s;oekers aud feeders, s9g5 20,
Texas cRtil o, i5c lower; steers, r. iofa4 A.;
cows 81 T5te2 Is, western graugcrs. weak
cr; natives aud tAlfbrcc1s, S,ss{ 10; COWS,
s. aeifT
Hoes-Reeelp,s. GOO good. steadf. others
lower; mixed, s. S0lsB 20; heavy e. goa
s ~ light, s. 5sta6 90.
Sheep- Receipts. 10000: steady; astives,
s. 7aati 90; western, 81 tGgi; Texas sh0ru,
s9Sa5 50
LIVERPOOL GRAIN NAKEKr
IIyEHpooI. Aug Nv hcat-Sirong. de
mand good holders not Offering; Call
f1rula No. 7, = y 81 per ceptal. red weste-. q
spring. Is iidts7s q red western vii. Ser
s. iIdG7d
Corn-Quic;. demand fair; norninal
asked western, 6 IS "A per cent?
shipping Intelligence.
PoEr MABIseS, Aug. al.--saifeSs --schr
l.akme-
FoRr ANGELEs, Aug. Weather fair,
wind fresh westerly; government line
down, no reports from below.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

hr sA Sco Thompson. fSIS tons
ftlmbe from p8g3 Gamble IA Syfiaey.
81 3aaa R-ysa. iSA t1as sas1ie p
II Olson hsv
Sh T. NJ. waitmnoe. 2ifa toAs acai
fr0n Tacoma "a Cork tgr ORDERS
Rs ~ F.orunCe Treat, "a tops tUIa
her a. Aeloourus,
nor hk Nal. So tons lVmhcr 70 Mel
bourNe
- Columbia, gs9@ tons wheat from Ia
coma e. cork Tor ogieFS.
liz ok Plymouth. lsi- tous wheat INA
Tacoma % Co.'s
Er sa Hoecr0fl les tons wacal from la
coma 70 IuFk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
ANDERSON, BERTRAND 6 CO,
Civil aad Mining Engineers and
DrauRhfsmeE.

ABROAD. MINING. WATER WORKS,
IL topoxraph cal, bridge, sewerage and
drainage engineering given special aitcg-
ton gltF property or lands surveyed or
sahsiiyiftti Maps aud mechanical draw
&ngs. cngrassi ug and blue prints a specially
rue asllip plats and gssrs alweys On band.
Rooms u aai .. IesiefL eaTy block. seat
sis. VT. ius In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

Nofsa Leyiathsn, ioSs tons lumhcr to
Melbourne.
Nor b Anua. SIS toas iambcg IA Mel
NoT b 6ermaule, isss toas laahcr 10
Melbourne.
Re b. ~ Lawrence. lass tons lnmhcr g.
sydney.
Ger q II T. Drew, go toas !OIaier 10
SaaHghsi.
Rr ~ Erueklay castle. laif toas lumhef
&C. Aueues Ayrvs or NoEtgNieac
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
IsAAC 81. Hall.

4 TT0RxEY AT LAw-Ro0<s : sxn d
II Eni0n BIsek. SEATTLE WS.h
special 9txentios. CcrFu<Atio1- land and
maritime Law
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

ts's eeng sa.IneA ascss sooss 70 s.o2s. Z
Cbxsies clcs-!.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
GEORGE ID BLAKE.

GEORGE ID BLAK e
4 TTOgxEY AT LAw-Ro0xs : sxn D
II Eni0n BIsck. SEATTLE WS.h
SPECIAL attention. CcrFo-Atio1- land and
/ maritime lxT-
ISAAC NJ HALL
4 TT0RSEY AND COUNSELLOR Al
IA Law. solicitor IN Ehx1ee-y. Proctor L
Admiralty. ant Notary Pubic. Rooms !
and g Post Building. upstairs, Mi street,
se.sfsle. VI. I. consuatatlo1 free
L. j. LICHTENBER
Late ct the Penn<ylv.ala Bari
( COUNSELLOR AT LAw-RooNs ayp
y ?. Cnso1 Book. Se&rEie-
II ENRY h. LOOMS.
! & TTOESET AT LAw-EENSEY BLOCK,
"A e'Taer 81 FruaE and Columbia streets.
sess,s-
WATSON w MOORE,
A TToRygY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n lag. ien6 Front street. Kenyon block.
-ea.ile. - I. iy2I
gaEoLb PRESTON, HESET xesETpE.
EN- CARE
Mcbride. Carr * Preston,
4 TToRSEYs AND corNSEIIOEs AT
"a Law oGices AZ Laconner. Mount Yer
nen and Seattle. seattle Office. resler-
" v. SxuLs JOHN :. csocxFrT.
NEwLrN * EFT.
4 TToRSEYs- AT-LAw-oFFTcE THIRD
"A ao0r Yesterday building; rocns I'D
lolzing z. ; LAID osice-
EBEN SMITH.
4 TToRSET AT LAW, T. :. c0Nxl=
"A s101er and Notary Public Pine isn.s
esotignr and sold Postofiee box s7s, seat
p II. CARROLL,
A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Jaw Rooms II and Is, Penein Build
ing. Front street
DR. ia ~ ME H. ~ BBoIyr,
HoMEoPATHIsT, Long FAMOUS as
IL the Indian doeforess of las Washing
ton street. Boston. Massachusetts, gives
special attention 10 diseases OF women and
Children Those expecting confinement
% suffering from menstrual irregularities
should especially consult her. Calls
answered dsy or night. Consultation free.
Treatment free Tor faoSe unable to pay
from % 10 a. m Wednesdays. Rooms.
FrauenthaIs Block, ISllIz Froat street,
sealile. le27
g. f. CASE, NJ ID.
A BDoNINAL SURGEON AND GYNE-
n colagist
TACOMA, VT
DIR. Il. v. PEED.
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ROOMS s, I
L aud Stones building, FroRt ST.,
seattle. ie2 =
DIR j. w job y SON,
DHTSECIAS AND SURGEON. OFFICE.
4 ..s37is Front street, between Bel and
Battery. seattle. W +.
DIR. GEO. a. II EsICH, -
nCCLIsT. AURTsT. LARYNGoscopIST.
" having returned from his trip % the
East and Europe. viii be pleased 10 meet
his foriaer patrons and others desiring his
services. al hts former Osfsce. in the Yesier.
LeETy Block. Seattle, W. T. Residence, cor
Der Fourth aud Marion. lyI7dw
DIR. II. ID. LON GA X FIR,
~ EADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF |
VI Pennsylvania. makes a specially 81
diseases of the eye, ear and throat. Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases. Re
moves cancer. turner's and ulcers without
pain or use of the knife
Office, corner Third and Cherry streets.
Hours, a ~. 70 4 p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
STEAM TUG FOR SALE.
SEATTLE WOOD YARD

,ey AfuxR AND FIR wooD CUT Axr
.se4eesi nrtn. by ki1daA& =
essffY Coal ielsvesd 10 NHl f1ss y ".
e1iy Csrt<fa rsneffos - - Ff.. y. -
mAls ana ia Erssxti- rropdsss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

4 TT0RgEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
"A Lay. solicitor IN chxaee-y. Prucfo- Il
Admiralty. AMI Notary Pubic Rooms
and 8 Post B1fkzirx- upstairs, Mi street.
.esfs1e. VI T. Generalization fre@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12


Mex yoEE. Aug. I.-These aas an ex-
eeediHsly sight attendance AZ the board
this morning. and the bears seized the op-
poffuuifF 20 resume control ST affairs and
WerC successful in getting quotations IN
most 81 the list OF fraction. The close
vas ggiei and steady. generally at 4 small
fraction under the opening.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

HENRY H. LOOMS.
& TTORyEy AT LAw-EESSEY BLOCK.
n sf1ex % FruaE and Cozzrz sda streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

FxcnANnr 80 -

SEg YUgg, Aug. I0.-N0ney an call easy
az i5s. Prime mercantile paper, 44tBis
Sterling exchange ,guie, aud heavy with &C
tual business 81. ~ for 60 day bills, S;ssi I
Tor demand
g0Sns.
4s tcoupon} fz7s
Pacific Is 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

c. f. CASE. NJ ID.
A BDoMfNAL SURGEON AND GYSE-
"A c0lagist-
TACOMA. VT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12
w NOoRE

A TToRSEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
n lag ieoS Front street. Kenyon block.
seattle. ~ T. fvat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

fStaty-oac dyyts wvrr Glcd Coz rseO0i
seN'etcsr, including several quite lsrse
eaeN The acsresalc Amount ~ yAe cv'3-
>s,.cru'.ous ua-Bc,i uas s,ss,<at o.. and ghe
@seIase sii5 ~ Followsse e sac list
sa'ah b, Henderson, g, a. tot " Barrss,
0b4 Eve ssAtb iHf 81 hiks S.. 81 aud -, rNr
81 20 laUCh 90 hA - IS heustotosr soi3,
IA David s. Na' ran3 plat. s.s0
Hto- ~ harri. saG N!fe ga !, H. ne
1faN, unt HNc-slNth igt nj lofs . 8, ans
Z, eik 81 loss :, = & ana ia s3 ialS q,
sn4 e, tik e. and blss ~ u and -. gsefp'
- alurh d t'k a s. hc,piq.esv soa.. al .a
David : NafNsfC gtai, SEQ
1aiass AieNauest Rnd xlfe IL = r. Nc
"faN sHtst pge Esists e. staFe, $500
= treeflau aud NiEe t. T. 4 tsniCls,
81 lot 5 HI s.. heirs % sAsah a. Bells
sild ado sg7gN
j. feashertSne 10 irEssess "a olive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

DR. L. v. GOODSPEED.
DHTsIcIAS AND SURGEON. ROOMS s,
L 6 aud Stones building, Front 81,
seattle SEP n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-12

DIR j. w job NSON,
DuTSECIAS AND SURGEON. OFFICE.
4 .S37is Front street. between Bel and
Battery -s.afsle " r
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-05
CONDENSED NEWS.

| Won PuilEawer, the German minister, in
sists upon resi- -lin.s
| The German anarchists, Etter and Wab
heller have lecl expelled from Switzerland.
| Tupioc 'dcutal cold weather for the season
| is rep0r ri from Scotland Snow fell in one
| district Monday
Jonathan d. Ogden the faith, of Mrs p
| d. Armour died Monday at the fnInily resi-
dence, Chicago, at the ripe age of 81 years
John \. Logan, .Ir., son of the late Illinois
| senator, is the owner of a collection of race
| horses, one Of which, Shotover, won race
at Latoniu Monday.
Mr. David T. Disney, member of the Duck
worth club, who he'd his leg cut Off at Sey-
mout, Ind, on Sunday night by the train,
died at o'clock Monday morning.
Crop reports from the west and southwest
show marked improvement in the wheat
prospects, and corn will be an average crop,
although a little late in harvesting.
George II. Bell, who cut Off the ear of
George Murray because of suspected init
macy with his wife, was held to the criminal
court at Chicago Monday for mayhem.
The supreme court of Missouri has refused
cemency to Hugh NJ Brooks, convicted for
the murder of Arthur Preller, and has fixed
the date of his execution for July -, next
Judge Elliott Anthony, of Chicago, was as.
saulted by an unknown man while on his way
to court Monday, but the fellow was ar
rested before he could do any harm. The
man is supposed to be insane.
Two brothers. quietly seated in a resort
near Wheeling, w. Va, were shot by a dis
reputable woman without provOcation and
one of them died soon after. The woman
and her companions were arrested.
A fair to raise funds for the Grant mon
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-05
THE SENATE AND HOUSE.
4 Number of Bills Passed and Introduced
-KepubIicnns EIlIbmsier.

Republicans FilIbuster.
WASHINGTON CITY, June 5.-The senate
passed u large number of bills from the cal
endnr, chiefly PENSIONS yesterday, Among
the bills for other purposes were the follow
ing for public buildings: Sedalia, Mo-, $50
900; Virginia City and Reno New, re.
spectively 900 and $4,000; Also the
bill for the retirement of Gen. Alfred Pleas
anton with grade of major. The consular
and diplomatic appropriation bill was re-
ported, and the bill TO make the agricultural
department an executive department re-
committed The bill to prevent alien labor
ON public works and buildings was consid-
cred, and Teller moved an amendment re-
quiring all the material in such works to be
prepared in the United States This amend
ment was pending when the senate ad-
journed
In the house n resolution was offered for an
inquiry into alleged determinations of the
Brazilian government against American and
in favor OF British products. Bills were in
troduced to prevent food adultcration, to
amend the interstate law, and 10 restrict
foreign immigration. A resolution was in
troduced to inquire whether Canada is dis
eliminating against the United States as to
vessels passing through the Welland canal
Bills Were p,Issed; Making Inauguration day
a legal holiday, and authorizing bridge
across the Missouri river in Winona and
BerlSs counties Iowa. Mills then wanted tc
limit the debate ON the pending paragraph
of the tariff bill to ten minutes, and the Re
publicanS wanted to set apart days for pen
sion legislation, and they couldn't agree
the Republicans tilibustered against going
into committee ON the tariff bill and forced
an adjournment at D. IN.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-05
QUITE A LIVELY scRlMMAeE.
An Evansville Father aud Son Make Things
ImInresIinir for KrnnrIera.

interesting Tor reporters.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, June THE old Ma
tional bank in this city was the scene of two
lively scrimma%es yesterday morning, in
which prominent parties were involved,
/, Some time ago II. f. Read, prominent real
estate agent, tried to buy for ex-Congress-
man Hellman valuable piece of property.
This fact was communicated to III. II. Read,
Jr., another real estate agent, who Is at outs
with his father, by Jacob Jenner and young
Read at once offered II larger price for the
property. and secured it, This enraged the
old gentleman, and, going into the bank yes
terday morning, he denounced Jenner in
strong language. The latter started for
Read and was met with a blow between the
eyes He rose to his feet and struck at his
antagonist when Read drew pocketknife
and chased Jenner out of the bank By
ISLANDERS caught Read and prevented any
further fighting
About an hour later young Read entered
the bank, and was met on the Threshold by
eN-Congrcssman Heilman, who took him to
task for his action. Yong Read retorted and
the lie was passed, the rate real estate agent
hurting IA bundle of notes and papers at the
burly form Of his older antagonist. Mr..
Holman seized his young assailant and
kicked HIM into the street, and then retreat
ed in time to escape heavy stone thrown at
him by young Read. This ended the hostii-
ties for the time, but there is considerable
hot blood aroused, and the matter may not
end here
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-05

1
ST. LOUIS, June 5, 12:16,-Delegate'
from the territories and the District o.
Columbia will present resolution urging
the convention to endorse measure fel
the admission to the union of Dakota
Montana, Washington and New Mexico
ST. LOUIS, June 5, 1220.--The Califor
MIA delegates decorated the Calfornis
banner with bandanna; Arkansas fol-
lowed suit; also Nevada amid loud and
continued cheering and waving of ban
dannas.
ST. LOUIS, June g. 1929. Wisconsin
decorated her banner with a bandanna and
| the delegates gave three cheers for Wis
consin. Mississippi, Virginia and West
Virginia followed cheering continued.
The Indiana banner was decorated with
Cleveland hat.
ST.. LOUIS, June 5. 1925. delegates
and alternates are waving bandan-
mas on canes and cheering for Thurman,
THE CONVENTION CoNyENEs.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-The convention
was duly called to order by Chairman
Barnum. Stephen NJ. White was elected
temporary chairman.
Gov. Green of New Jersey, offered a
resolution making the convention sub
ject to the rules of the last convention.
This was modified, so as to prevent any
state changing its vote. until the call of
the states is completed. The resolution
was adopted.
ST. LOUIS, June 5.-1:52 p. m.-The
convention is disputing over motion of
Baker, of Ohio. to admit uniformed clubs
to the session. The matter was referred
to the national committee
Roswell P. Flower, CT New York. was
greeted with applause when he arose to
move that when the convention adjourn
ed, it adjourn TO tomorrow noon. Gov.
Abbott, of New Jersey, offered an amend
ment, which was accepted, fixing the
hour at l o'clock. Adopted.
ST. LOUIS. June 5.-1:57 p. The
has taken a recess until 10
O'Clock tomorrow.
During the recess the national COM
mittee has ordered the sergeant at arms.
to admit uniformed clubs to a view of
he hall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1888-06-05

WE notice with equal pain and surprise
that Mr.. Andrew Carnegie sailed for
Europe entertaining very gloomy views
of the condition of American industry,
remarks the New York Post. 1t has been
widely advertised that MIR. Carnegie goes
abroad on coaching excursion with Mr.,
Blaine. He will pick up MIR. Blaine in
London, and then they will start on a
drag with four horses for three weeks
run through England and Scotland
Such an expedition ought not to be taken
in the saddened frame of mind that Mr.,
Carnegie communicated to the Tribune
on the eve of his departure. A coaching
party should always take cheerful views
of life, especially a coaching party in
England arranged and paid for by IAN in
tensely patriotic American" who has been
recently naturalized. But MIR. Carnegie
thinks that this year will see great depres
sion in all branches of labor, in fact almost
complete paralysis in many branchf D.
THAT" he continues, means great SUI
fering and privatiou for the poor. can
see no remedy just at present under the
existing state of things" When we re-
fleet that Mr.. Carnegie has just beaten
the Knights of Labor al the end of pro-
tracted lockout, and forced reduction
of wages at the Edgar Thompson Steel
works, his sympathy for the suffering
and privations of the poor becomes
doubly touching We wonder that he
can leave the country to such harrow
ing fate. AT such crisis, all intensely
patriotic Americans ought to stay at
home. Least of all should they go junk
citing through England on drags with
four-horse teams, leaving their adopted
country prey to low wages, restitution,
strikes, pauper labor, and imminent dam
ger of disturbance of the tariff