davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1889-11-23

C IN
Fallow Chat Wins the Manchester No
Vember Handicap.
LrY cARLE ro TnE rREss Mrwa Assnc1ArInx-l

fry CABLE TO THE PRESS NEwB ASSOCIATION
LONDON. Nov. 9Th racing season under
Jockey Club rules ended to-day ut Manchester,
with the November IIandicap over the Cup
Course mile and three-quarters) the event of
the day.
II was a sweepstakes at eco each. with c1, 600
added, the second TO have ClOO out OF the
stakes.
1t was won by Mr.. Vyner's four-year-old flly
Fallow Chat, by HaRioscope. out of stone Chat,
carrying 1903 10. Mr.. {. j. Biake'S six-year-old
H.. was second. followed by Mr.. III. Fenwick's
tve-yCar-old bay horro Phil. by phulammou, out
OF Valley, at IO2 lb
Last year Phil ran second for the same race,
with Failow Chat third.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
Mr.. CIcvclnnd IN n ncr.rcr.

WATERFOWL, n. y, Nov. 23.-Ex-President
Cleveland, the referee in the famous case
brought by George l.. Phelps, OF tlis city
against Clarence IL. Ncnner, tanker end broker,
of Boston and New York. fled his report this
morning. ia il he order judgment in favor NJ
Phelps for al ont S";i, 900. lhc 'ult wah to RI
cover the difference between Tie pT e., at which
Nenner sold Certain bonds aud the price at
wren re nccolltch Tor the.n TO PHELPS. iIrI-
any corlD iSriouN to which he would otherwise Ie
entitled on account OF his La ne violated his
IcsCntatlon made hv Ncnncr 20 pLtlIe. from the
time negotiations began between them uIt.l
after the bOud- wric hrally bispOi Oh of. the
Ietrlec finds wa. n.d de with intent to cheat and
dofrHGd the p'aiutih.
What Edison saws
Is thst PhUlNND Mon MAGNETIC WATCH l.. tho test.
Gasui IN gold. sold by all jewellers. -
The evening world., 1889-11-23
CHINA AGROUND.
Pacific Nails Fine New Steamer In tho
Mud In Yokohama HaFbOr.

George Gould. President Of the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company. received 4 cable from
London to-day stating that the latest addition
to the compAnyiH feet, the mammoth steamship
China, os which great things were. expected,
The CbiaS IL IIoaade rs down will, nossengers
and carries = valuabin cargo. The vessel itself
In valued at 81. or, 900.
Mr.. Gould said this afternoon that he had not
received any particulars of tho accident.
The vessel, he thought, had met with an ACCT
dent like that TO the lnman liner City of New
J Ork at this port recently.
1t was expected that she would be foAted of
with the rising tide.
The China was bound from San Francisco to
Yokohama.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
Gloom at the Murdered Mans Luxurious
Home in Brooklyn.
His Body to Be Taken to Tennessee
This Evening for Burial.
Mystery as to the Woman Whose Love
Letter Was Found Upon Him.

Mrs. Hanna Martin ~Southworth, the SLAYER of
Millionaire Stephen l.. Pettus, is a close prisoner
I'm the Tombs.
She was confined all night in cell No. z on the
first tier of the woman's prison, and was placed
under the charge of a special attendant, who.
with Night Matron Mrs. Mclaughlin, kept u
close watch over the prisoner all through the
night.
From the time that she last saw her counsel,
Mr.. Abe Hummel, WHO, together with Com
missioner Porter, DR.. McGee, the Tombs ply
stefan, and Warden Osborne, was with her for a
time after she was taken to the prison on Coro-
ner Levy's commitment. she was in an extremely
excited and hysterical condition., and nothing
could keep her quiet.
She walked back and forth within the narrow
limits of her cell. moaning continually, wiring
ing her hands and uttering incoherent exclama-
tons.
Mr.. Hummel. who had tried to speak with her
before he went away. found it impossible to OBJ
tain u single coherent anhweT to his questions.
DR.. MCGEE said that her condition was very
critical, and he prescribed doses of bromide of
potassium. to be administered every three hours
rs long as the woman should remain in her
nervous and excited condition, and gave strict
orders that 10 one should be permitted to speak
to her under any consideration.
This injunction was strictly construed by the
Warden. and although many demands were
made upon him during the evening he refused
every visitor admission, even TO the relatives
Of the prisoner.
During the early hours of the night Matron
Mclaughlin and the woman attendant sat in
front OF the iron bars of the cell where Mrs.
~Southworth was confined.
IN A PERFECT FRENZY.
The medicine prescribed by the doctor seemed
70 have little effect in q~uieting her nervousness,
and at times she would work herself up to a per-
feet frenzy of excitement.
She was undressed and a night robe was put
npon her, and at times she would lie down Oh
She cot, but only for q lew seconds, and attempt
70 get asleep, but her eyes would remain wide
open and staring and would sometimes roll
around III u manner terrible to behold.
DENoUNCINa THE DEAD.
Then she would jump up from her cot and
begin her walk around the cell like a Gagged
tlgress, breaking out every now and then into
the bitterest demonstration against her alleged
%betrayer, the man whom she had murdered.
Over and over again during the night she told
hatron Mclaughlin the story of her alleged
wrongs, ofher betrayal and ruin by the man
bhe had trusted, the revenge which she had
taAen upon him, and denounced him rs a SLAM
oerer and liar, because, she said, he had circu-
"Ced the report that she was an impure woman
and a blackmailer.
NO REPENTANCE,
nhe never once said that she repented of her
The evening world., 1889-11-23
AT MRS. %THwOR HOME.

Her SIster-in-LRw and Family Will Stand
by the MurderPSs.
Mrs. William B. Martin, wife Of Mrs. South.
worth's eldest brother, at whose house III Brook
Ign the unfortunate woman lived for the past
two years. was seen this morning by an EVEN
ING WORLD reporter at the Coleman apartment
building at 335 Lafayette avenue. Mr.. Martin
was absent, having gone tn v.tit his sister at the
Tumbs.
Mrs. Martin is q tall, handsome. middle aged
lady of Southern birth, the daughter of a Ken
ConliRued on second pare. :
The evening world., 1889-11-23
The Gnmr.
The teams lined up as follows :

3P. Forty minutes have been PLAYED.
Harvard has the ball right town 70 lOle'S goal
Lee and, Tratiord made good rushes and car
ried the ball tn Yales ten-yard line. but Yale
takes the bail on a fourth down.
Mcbride gained ten yards through the centre
and made q fine punt.
The ball goes down to Harvard'R thirty-yard
line. and Trat'ord 'tarts OF with a punt.
The game has been very hotly contested from
4. o M.-Ball is nov in the centre of field.
stickney has been disqualified and Blanchard
Gill makes a good run. Ball on Harvard's
2h-ya"d line. -
3.i5.P P. M.-saxe and Traford fail to gain
ground.
Harvard punts the ball and Mcbride catches it
and ru hes tn middle of the field.
Gill makes 20 wards and McClung makes five
better.
Gill stops Lee. Good kick by Traford. Yalc's
ball n centre of field.
Traiiord punt4 beautifully. Yale gets to Har-
wards 25-yard inc.
3. 1S-WUrtemberg ran over the line, but did
not make a tOnchduwn.
Ball was within three feet of Harvard's goal.
inst before time was called Gill was forced
over the line. making a touchdown. Score
Yale. /; Harvard, o..
3. 10. -NcCl~ng tries for goal.
It is a, beautiful goal against the wind. Score
Gill is doing some fine rushing and has
already got the ball 10 Harvard ieli-yard line.
Dean breaks through and steals it.. Irafford
One minute before end Of first half the pig
skin is placed at centre of field, but before kick
of could be made time was called.
Score. irst ha!t-lR ale. q; Harvard. o.
The air is flIcl with vocal strains from the
Iherc are row 90. 900 people on the grounds.
TIVE SECOND HALE.
.. 80 Harvard has the kick-of and has the
Hallowell takes Hutchinson's place at right
end.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
COLUMBIA VS.. CORNELL.
Large Crowd at Their Contest on the
Berkeley Oval.

BERKELEY OVAL, Morris Dock. N. Y. Nov.
23.-The announcement that the Cornell Foot
ball team was to play the Columbia College
team this afternoon attracted thither a large
and enthnsiastic crowd of collegians and ex-
cullegians with their best girls.
The composition Of the teams WAS na fnllnMA.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
FOURTH RACE.


7 he Tlce. -DtrtptlOn and 'AmCrcy made
the RI n ing To the ST. etch, whore kalonIah
came sway and won b, a 10 9Th, Gramorcy wRs
aecond. u length aud a half before Deception.
lime 30.
Mntuel- paid: Straight. 81. 30; for a place.
81. o.. GrRmercv Daid -. %.
Ovid went lame and was scratched. Sll bets
were declared OIL.
Fifth Rncc-Orc mile. Carrie q. wen, with
Gou cd sccond and j. J. OBJ. third. Time
l,41ln,
The evening world., 1889-11-23
BRIEF TELEC3AMS.

HELENA, Mon, Nov. 81. In . freight train WRECK
on 10 Nonti nt nlDn Nes'c'day ten horses belong
ing t. the UaIled States were killed and a number
injured.
.,HELErA, Mon. Nov: 81. The, snow in Eastern
MOntsnn Ia drittInG badly. and II tho storm continues
there Will 90 Sc lous GelAy in rail- Dad travel.
LocEPoRT.. Nov. 23.-Martin STerht who shot
of ~ urlcr in the second degt es and sentenced to
Auburn lrison for II q.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
BRIEF 4 -. kOTtS.

ZANZIBAR. Nov. ~. A relief expedition, with sup.
plies has gone to meet EIplo e. Stanley.
CETTISJE, Nov, a',--Ilr monks at the Seryian
Monastery Ut Ietchau have been driven out and the
Iuonaste. y plunde! Ell py a and OF ArnAuts.
ODE A, Nov. ~. There u g ruInors Of the cession
Ia Russia Of 3 portion of Iur kIsh Arr ems, IN return
for the cancellation Of Turkish war .ndennities.
Distress After Eating, Dyspepsia, &c.,
Relieved by CARIEE's LITTLL LIvER Pulls. -.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
SECOND RACE.
Purse $500. for maiden two-year-olds; 10 ID.
below the scale; five furlongs.

The Race. Ban Lassic made all the running
and won by two lengths. Austrnland was Sec
nnl. three i'll front of Lady Agnes. Time
l.o5b.
Mutucls paid: Straight, 81. o5; for a place,
81. 80. Australand paid 81. rs.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
ELEVE wins
And Fills His Owners
Pocket with ShekeIS
at Clifton.
IT Was 2 IA MILE DASH.
KaIOOlah Defeated GramsrCy for The
Star Handicap.
Big Crowd Present and Betting
Brisk.


CLIFTON RACE TRACK. N. j.. Nov. 90 .-The
weather was clear and cold at Clifton to-day,
but the attendance was 4 great increase over
any other dav during the week. The programme
more money ont Of the ring than they did yes
terduy, when all the favoriteF were beaten.
The event of the day was the third race at two
miles and q quarter, which Eleve won. and his
owner. J. ]. Carroll, is said to have won c bar
rel of money.
FIRST RACE.
puraa A3O0. calling allowances. miIe and a
The evening world., 1889-11-23
BILLY OACEY VICTOR.
He Knocks Out Tommy DaHfCrth In Ten
Rounds In Frisco.


SAN FRAScrsco. Nov. ga. Tommy Danforth.
of Boston. was shocked ont by Billy Dacey. of
New York, at the Golden Gate Athletic Club in
n H. irh fight last night.
The fight was for q purse Of 5000.
The Knockout anne in the tenth round.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
OHIUS CAMPAIGN FORGER CAUGHT.
Il. s. Wood, Of BAIlOt-BGx NOIorletyS An
rested Ia Cincinnati

CINCINNATI. Nov. 23.-R, G. Wood. who 70.
Gently obtained National notoricty by his al
legged connection with the famous ballot-box
contract forgery, in which the names Of ten
prominent Statement, including those of James
L. Campbell, Democratic Governor-elect OF
Ohio, Senator Sherman and others, appeared.
was arrested tonight. The arrest was made on
n warrant sworn out by Attorney Harry r. Pro-
bascO, u relative OF Senator Sherman. Wood
disappeared from the city about the time OF the
exposure OF the forgery aud returned only two
or three days ago.
The affidavit, after charging him with the
forgery, allegeo thGt Il. q. Wood caused this
forgery TO be published by delivering 1t,
directly or indirectly. to Gov. J. b. Foraker
and 10 others unknown to atiant.
InVHiids Can Eat
REX WHEAT s. with delight and comfort, even Whol
the stomach refuscs TO retSin other food. -
CURES in thres minutes-Dr SCoTT's n EcIRIc pas
TER, Thousands testify. Try them. All druggists. -
The evening world., 1889-11-23
DARTMOUTH BEATS WILLIAMS.
The Morning Football Game nt Hampton
Park-score, go 10 q.
t.rycrAL TO rAE EvENIrn womb

TNFTCIAL To THE TVENINN WOHLD 7
SPRrSaFIELD. Mass. Nov. 23.-ln the WILL
lam -DSl tmouth football contest at Hampden
Park this morning. Dartmouth College won by
q score OF 20 to 3.
Dartmouth, b. taking this game, pra cticGl!y
wins the championship Of the minor college
associations.
The evening world., 1889-11-23

Tho Race. Hearst shot out at q lively pace
and made the running to the middle of the back
stretch, where Now or Never went To the front
and won by three lengths. Rancocas was FEC
ond, ten lengths in front OF Guarantee. Tina
Il. 5Ii6.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
RACE,
Purse $500; selling allowances; mile and q
furlong.

The Race. Lotion was frat away at the start.
but soon gave way to Jennie Mcfarland, who
made the running to the stone wall, where
Lotion again took the lead and won by a length.
jennie Mcfarland WAS second, six lengths be-
fore Wild Cherry. Time -. o2A.
Mutuels pnii: Straight. So; for q place, %.
Jennie Mcfarland paid a.. 50.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
Purse $500; selling allowances; t~hree-quarters

The Race. After Il long delay they broke with
Hot Scotch in front. She 1eli away but came
was second a length before Lemon Blossom.
Timc-l, 20.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
Purse 1900, for two-year-olds; three-quartera

The Face; -IIhey got the word TO- good start
from which Austrictte and Pilgrim drew out,
and the finish was between them, Pilgrim win.
ming by two lengths from Austriette, who wal
ten in front of Frederick /. Tlme-l.24A.
The evening world., 1889-11-23

Purse $500; selling allowances; one mile.

They went away TO a good start. On the back
stretch Gioster went to the front and, staying
there to the end. won by q length. Vigilant was
second, a neck before Wynwood. Time-l. 56A.
The evening world., 1889-11-23

Purse $500; weller WEIGHTS; selling allow
anccs; two miles and q quarter,

The Race. -Baubridre led for a mile and a
halt when Eleye went to the front 4 i won by
zen lengths. Gen, Gordon was second a head
before Falcon. Iime-4. l+A.
ilutuels paid: Straight, 81 !. so: for a place,
30. SO. Con. Gordon laid S?5. so.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
CU77ENBURG.
A Heavy Track, but There
Was a Tremendous
Crowd Present.
HOT SCOTCH WON EASILY.
6IOSteT Was an EASY Winner for the
Third, VIgiIaat Second.
HOT SCOTCH WON EASILY.
Pilgrim Defeated Austriette by Two
Lengths,
ESPECIAL TO THE EVENING World

NORTH HUDSON DRIvINd PARK. N. j., Nov. "a
--To-day's bright sunshine and promising card
have brought out q crowd.
The going il very heavy and the finishes 30.
tween q lot of very tired horses.
FIRST RACE.
The evening world., 1889-11-23
FOURTH RACE.

Purse $500, for all ages; to carry s lb. under
the scale; Que mile.
The evening world., 1889-11-23

CURES in thres minutes DIR. Scorr's II EcrRIc PLAA-
TER, Thousands testify. Try them. All Iruggists. -
The evening world., 1889-11-23

InVOiids Can Eat
REX HEAT +" with delight and comfort, even WhC
the stomach refuses TO retain other food. -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

ed The Count Giznnini thr xseher dnv
how he came 70 win fxo first prizes "a
the LIST great athletic games af Madi-
son Square Garden. II couldn't help
winning, = he answered apoloxeticaIIr.
Both fny little nephews were there
roofing fgr me a. hard IS they eosld >
To take sneak or 10 chase
yerself" means 70 run awav auIrkfv-
The FIRST originated among tfse Whvo
gang. IL il intended 20 express Tifher-
ing contempt. The other was Invented
BY one OF Capt. Webb'a best police
men. who ordered gaKg OF foughs off
Water stree. corner They refused
to 60. and be tanned them nth his
night stick and drove them q eounIe Of
blocks. II ran Them 20 fast hs e~.
planned TO an admiring friend. s.that
they chased themselves nearly 4 r,iie. >
To do man is 10 overfhrou him
completely. Shakespeare u~es fhie
verb in describing the deaths Of The
two infant princes In the Tower, who
were most fouliy done TO death by
order OF their uncle. Gloucester. Our
oesf siang-taikers to-day use Il IN the
same sense. Young McGloin. the
young tough who was hanged for
murder recently, said that - feller
Was no good till he'd done his man. >
Men interested in athletic games.
especially rowing, boxing and wrest-
ling, are fond Of using the word to
denote triumph Someone asked an
enthusiastic oarsman the other iay II
be could row faster than Billy Goep-
fert. II could do him in a walk, 8 he
replied. The emphasis Of the young
mans confidence In himself was un-
rnistakable, although be didn't make
1t clear just how he Was going 20 walk
on the water to the finish line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
.xcHANGR Arp aEeuRIrrEs.
EOxns.

SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. 25.--Wheaf-Good
inquiry. but trade slow. as holders eener-
ally asked more than buyers were willing
to pay quotable 81 4etdl 42lS.
Bariey--Y Yesterdays rains have not af-
fected the market msserially. as they were
OF too short duration: No. feed, slt4ta
s2Isr.
oafs--Market remains dali; 5000 Oregon
arrived to-day: choice feed, 81 10. No. l,
81 06tf1 OF &. lower grades, sltgl Oh \
Hops-No choice offering: quotable l0<d
l6l 20.
Potatoes-Market literally supplied with
old, and receipts Of new are daily becom-
ing more plentiful; new, ilz(d2e. old,
prices unchanges
Eggs-ssocks Of Ea stern fresh are about
cleaned ap. California ranch, iadigc;
store lots, l6t0i7c.
Bu,ter--Easy: fancy. 2e@2lc; good to
choice, 17(ni9c.
Chartered Elsinarc, coal. Seattle 10 San
Francisco; sintraIai, lumber. Puget sound
TO South America: Katie Flickenger, cam
merry supplies, Alaska.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
New YORK. Feb. 25.--Hops steady.
Coffee - Options opened barely steady,
5fnin points down, and closed steady, iua30
points down on unsettled cables: sales,
IS. $50 bags; February, SIC 2Stai6 so; March
and April. sl6 20Gis %; May. SIC 500
10 50. spot Rio, strong; fair cargoes.
177se.
sngsr-Raw, strong; fair refining, Is-l6c:
centrifugal, 80 test, 8 9-l6c; refined, quiet
and easy.
coprer--Dull and heavy; Lake. March.
SIS So
Lesd-Quiet and firm. domestic, IS rs.
Tin - spot, firmer; futures, easier:
Straits. $1i.
Bar silver, 9sisc.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, Feb 25.--wheat weak and
lower; cash, 81 04s4; March, 81 o5s<; May,
81 o..
corn-s;eady; cash. s4,.e; March. ss1.c.
oats-sleady: cssh. a5ssc; March, 2ss4c;
May, n i-l6e
Barley Nothing doing.
Pork-Rssy: cash and March, til o5:
Lard-steat:y: cash, SIS IS: March, &c 77ls.
May. 81 s.ists6 60
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. Feb. y. - Cattle - Steady;
beeves, sstt4 so; steers. sl@s 90: stockers
and feeders. 81 2ota3 40
Hogs Receipts. 17o0; strong; mixed.
81 Sod 80: heavy, "a 5stG4 y; light. "a 40
Sheep-Receipts, 10000: & shade lower
on heavy sales: natives. IS 5oG5 %; West
ern, cora-ied. ~ SOFA so; Texas, s. soc
1 30.
The Droser's Joarnals eablegram from
London quotes n heavy supply Of home
bred cattle: supply of Americans moder-
week ago: top American steers, l2isc per
per n, estimated dead weight.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Feb 2S.-wheat steady, bat
quiet; holders offer sparingiy.
Co-n-Fiim: demand fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26


Isaac Davis of North Bolton. the
ratfiesnake hunter, has added up
ward Of 309 snakes TO his score. max
ing more than 100 rattlesnakes he
killed since he commenced snake-kilI-
ing for the bounty OF 25 cents q snake
and two months wages year at $50
q month fosr years ago. One hundred
and fifty OF the falls catch
were killed in three days ON new den
which he discovered on the
mountain west of sabbath Day
point. These be killed a. they were
gathering on the den In October for
their winters hibernation-75 the first
day, IS the second aud 30 the third.
Davis says he lost considerable money
the first year Of bis snake-hunting by
not knowing there was a market for
the skins and ratsles. as well as for the
oil. The skins he sells at from . cents
TO ~ each, TO be dressed into leather
for ladies' belts. slippers, etc, and the
rattles are mounted as iewelry for
pins. earrings and the like. and bring
from Is cents 10 81 string. The oil
brings - cents per ounce. and big,
fat snake viii sometimes WELD an
ounce. The hunting season is in the
spring as they are leaving the den,
and IN the autumn IS they gather for
the winter. When they come out they
assemble in interviewed groups of
from three or four 70 fifteen. lying in
the sun until they collect energy for
their summers jaunt in pairs to
breed. In the fall they come
back. he Gays, apparently in
families. the Old one with from
10 TO Is or 20 young ones, foot
or more in length. Davis is the only
professional rattlesnake hunter in the
world. He has been engaged by own
ers of summer cottages near Hague to
hunt for a month spring and fall. next
year, as he has for the past four years,
at $50 a month. and this pay, with the
bounty and proceeds of the oil, skins
and rattles, occasional live snakes
and income earned by showing and
handling the reptiles al county fairs
in August and September. makes him
a respectable income. He devotes his
winters to reading, and now and then
a days work as chopper. He says
the snakes on his side of the lake are
growing visihly scarcer. and thinks
that they can ultimately be extermi-
mated. Davis very quietly admits the
hazard OF his occupation. and eoohy
says he s'prssuFnes likely be will get
bitten se'i.sksssse and like enough die
from the effects If blood vessel hap
pens h, he hit"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
ApyIeN TO NOTIFIES.

Mrs Ntuslow's Seoskinx syrup for chill.
dren teething, is The prescription Of one OF
The nifed states. and has been used for
forty sear> With never failing success by
millions OF mothers for their children.
Daring tho process ~ seething. It's Ssine Is
tacaicalahle. n relieves che child from
pain, cares dyscnge-y and dia-rhpa. grip
ing IN the bowels. and wind coiic. BY CIV.
Pfice, 80 bottle swrw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Hon. Anthony Higgins. since his
election as United States senator from
Delaware. Is rapidly developing the
qualities oi 4 modern craftsmanship.
II has been discovered tina; he is an
excruciafingiy witty after-dinner
speaker and that he is a great dog
faneier, having been not only an ex-
hibitor bat prominent figure ST all
the hench shows in New York.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26
TELEGRApHIC MARKETS.
.yEw yogx grocx nKy,rw.

WV fUkk kIUCk kEFiEN-
NEW YORK. Feb 25.-The stock market
to-day was stagnant and duh, except for o
few Of the leading shares, though there
was general heavy tone for most of the
day Interest in dealings was eenfered
almost entirely in grsugers' and Southwest
erH stocks.
Governments were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened strong at eli<e, but
after the first sale sagged of TO 2V5ac. In
the last hour some buying orders from the
West cansed squirt, and the market closed
strong Of s25se.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
New YORK. Feb. 25.-Money on call easy
at il<te2. Prime mercantile paper, &16
Startling exchange. dull and frm: ee.day
bills, s4.ssa4.
BONDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-02-26

Bishop Hurst Is the authority for
the statement that 500 800 persons
in Mexico have never seen a copy of
the Bible.