davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Sell Your Surplus Furniture to
Kavauagh & johnson, 1S7 & 1S9 E. 9th.
Chocolate and Cocoa.

Free Chocolate and Cocoa.
On Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week you can test the quality of
the Celebrated Blooker's Dutch Cocoa
at Regelsberger Bros 219 East Seventh
street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
DIED.

BARBER-in st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. l, 1889,
Helen Constance, daughter of William and
Eliza Barber Funeral to-day from Church
of the Ascension, corner Clinton and Isa-
bel streets, at 2 p. m. Friends are invited
Birmingham England papers please copy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
MORE THAN A MILLION

Received by the County Treasurer
in JuIy-A Quarter on Hand.
Following is the report of County
Treasurer Nelson for the mouth of July:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
FEDERAL FINANCES.

Uncle Sam Has Tidy Sum in the
Treasury.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-Following is a
recapitulation of the debt statement is
Snnd To-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

SuCO
Interest-hearing debt
Bonds at 4l2 per cent 90. 1904, $50 90
Bonds at per cent?. SIC, 0S1, 100 90
Refunding certificates at
per cent, ................. 1870 90
Navy pension fund at
per cent.................. 100000 90
Pacific railroad bonds ate
per cent. 64,623.517 90
Principal -. ........... $3.50. SOS, 3o2 90
Interest. ................... 5.523,384 90
Total .................. $685., 391, $50 90
Debt on Which Interest
Has Ceased Since Ma
turity-
Prlnclpal. ........... $l,9O4,205 70
Interest. Observation-Disclosures. 153,484 70
Total. ..... ..........A s2,o57,739 90
Debt Bearing No Inter
Old demand and legal ten
der notes, ............... 346,73I, 45S so
Certificates of deposit..... 1879 200 90
Gold certificates. .......... 1881 400 90
Silver certificates. 259,537, 125 90
Fractional currency, less
$3.50, 1884, estimated as
lost or destroyed. ........ 6,916,600 AZ
Principal. ..... ...... $40 327,6s2 81
Total Debt
Principal ............ ISL, 641, 100, 24o %
Interest...... ............ 5,677,O69 68
Total. .............. ISL, 646. III, 1909 81
Less cash items available
for reduction of the debt s4o3, 256, 2s6 II
Less reserve held for re-
demption of United
States notes. ........,... 100000 90
Total debt, less available
cash items. ..,...........S1,143, So, o23 30
Net cash i'll the treasury. %, $50 20
Debt, less cash in treas
ury Aug. 1, 1889 80. 81, OF, 663, $50 90
Debt, less cash in the
treasury July l, 1885,. 1,O76,646,621 As
month. .................. 1,o17,311 81
Increase of debt since
June 80, 1899. .......... S1.O17,311 81
Cash in the treasury
available for reduction of
the public debt
Gold held for gold certifi-
Gates actually outstand-
ing..........-..... 49,. S119,541, 419 60
Silver held for silver GER
titcates actually out
standing .............: 259,557, l25 90
United States notes held
for certificates of deposit 17,575,0O0 90
Cash held for matured
debt ana interest unpaid. 1881, 3Z4 "a
Fractional currency ...... 1,427 n
Total available for reduc-
ton of the debt. ......... $403, 256, 2S6 II
Reserve fund
Held for redemption Of
United States notes, (actS
of June IA, 1875, and
July II, 1882. ......... 100000, 600 90
Unavailable for reduction
of the debt
Fractional silver COIN. S25, $40 SO
Minor coin. ............... 22o,o0o 9U
Total. S25, 258, 432 40
Certificates held as cash.. $40. 81. 214 90
Net cash balance on hand 90, So7 ,O90 "a
Total cash in the treas
ury as shown by the
eountant.. ............. s6s4.72s,o23 "A
THE PACIFIC RAILROADS.
Debt of the Pacific railroads for bonds
issued and interest paid by the United States
and condition of the sinking fund (act of
Principal outstanding. s64,623,512 90
Interest accrued and not
yet paid. ........ S23, III 90
United States. -. .... s2,4s6,557 70
Interest Repaid by Com
panieS-
By transportation serV-
Ice .................... ZI,1ZZ,Z0S Of
By cash payments, 5 per
cent net earnings 1,1o3,e1e rs
Balance of interest paid
by the United States. 59,260,679 SO
Bonds. -. ,...... $40, 955, $50 90
Cash 9,775 So
Total. ........".... s1o.s65. 425 5s
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Total. .............. 80
Less cash items available
for reduction of the debt
Less reserve held for re-
demption of United
States notes. ........,....
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02

Debt, less cash in treas
ury Aug. 1, 1889 80. ..S
Debt, less cash in the
treasury July l, 1885,.
Increase Of debt during the
month, ,,.,.,..,...
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Many Bidders for State Coal

This equestrian dance will certainly
interest society people hereabouts.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19

II lw. ra...lu wu '.a t.rl who
waE ihn h.E "I u..D .Iar ...r lived. I
"gr.I sgb Be waa aHu ~lp De-. r.r told
alir.
The m.Ia.-t l'l..r '..r ...v maw
over followed Ogga a.al... king
money.
Everybody lUgs tna .... r4arr ,rv
ARE pv sum Importance Soc .t.r. world;
oven UlJprT lops, iuTNuu, gnw the
day og lis phuuuIal as lIu luan laat
he haz Got tow bo uO'i ea.
II syn hay n spirited and noble boy.
appeal 10 his generosity IL gi hav ID
heavy and Slllcn one, appeal tow hiz
back.
A CRATE menny ov orr people 20
abroad tow Improve their minds who
hadn't got emmy minds when they war
at home. knowledge, like charity,
should begin at home, and then
spread
Nobody but a phool will spend hiz
time trieing few convince a phOol.
Time IL like money; the less we hav
ov II tow sp9re the further we make
il 20.
The tunge IL really n very fasst
member oy the boldly politick; he due
all the talking and two-thirds oy the
thinking.
Men who invade the province ov
wimmin are Hlwus jeered at: and how
kan wimmin, when they invade the
province ov men, expekt tew eskape
the same kind ov treatment2
He who spends hiz younger days in
disapasbun IL mortgagiDg himself tew
disease and poverty, 10 memorable
creditors, who r certain tew fore
close at last, and take possession ov
the premises.
Thare IL menny a person who kan
set a mouse trap tew perfeckshun;
but, not satisfied with SIGH small
game, they undertake tew trap for
bears, and git ketched bi the bears.
Moral: Study yure genius, and stitk
tew mice.
Young man, don't marry abuv or
below yure rank; not that | think
thare IL evry virtew in rank, but thsss
IL custom in 1t, and custom often Qua.
ranks law and gospel.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
DID NOT N o ART.
Shakespeare Evidently Was Not FamiiiA,
with Painters aud Painting.

y,Ith puiut..,- aud paintfpp-
C-,usaln;nn A. -,nirorsoI .Lo.,o,ov
Sho'r.nna tuV ,,raISa !, 800
y. 60 nv, ~ -, -"
~ Ire' It', ',' u',, ~ ,s" a" "a'
wi A. .n,
T T'
N T.,
", .' 49,.
w ~" N'.' ''"'
t'o '' '.''
t'
'.'. n'"
''. ..' ....
''
... "'.'.' '
"
ans ,.
'
" '
.'''
"a ~IsHfHHa l|...|.I .#... .a..INH.aH kaIN" 81
what hr- s.. whilst irlvuI, ,sU have dc.
clarud THAI nuIr-, nc had himself Wis
lied Many,furrmuui hc describes,
and been familiar with their Ian
guarcS. he could never haze aIII,url
~ En I,n. Il, I,air u~u,ncrniis min uta
-.
',H"NV'''i
am MOI aware, however, llat any
yhe mas ot'u oo'u euousn !" "sScIt
lI'S nc "'' /" painter NJ "r'.I', 's We
I,acrs'"''u ,"S 'c''IL No' y ''iIe Hou,
H;r!uIi' Ps,tal Ss'Ilig, !" nav
Ii,l'eu' tti's We ,I3A AZ na,i, ulIouSn
a'A tl'1's h'S,Htia'i. Fui'e
Sv,n, a, I, ,,, 80 oi.'iS ~, ~, =! .ao
- - ",iG t ,i ne" W. "oi"s
49, "'" "'NSn KY gI'ul' nor
w ~ H. -" H'ui'',iN .. ~!
~ p"Sl ,';I' ~ nAo SauIiU'
an l..G ',' 'rS,' y i"l'g' sIMJ"'nl
W. Wv "', "'sl wy "'o"'as anu ua'
49, ~ IT,. :" W. "l',8i. ,
H. Iio I'll 80
~ 80" 800 = - "sl" ~ II
a",Si 49, ,1.,~', '"I,
I"i ,n. VIZ
n',i5i ,i-S''v' "S,'',s it't' V IGF
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-06-19
MAHA0TH DRAWING
a. ih- Ecadsn. Of Ngsic. Nov lTgsrr
f~I5-1ag, June ig, 1898.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.
louwn Tickets 4f FoTv DuIlar-
atch. Halves sgNsil quarters slo;LI-hrG-
-. TwtulltthS -; FOrtletl- So.
AGENTS WAITE D.

FOI Club Rates, or aus further information de-.
sired, write legibly 10 the undersigned clearly fiat-
ing your residence, with state, County, street and
Number. More rapid TetUru mAil delivery will he
assured by your enclosing an Euyclopr tearing
FYtl aAIra.E.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
CRIME OF GRAND DUKE ALEXIS.
The Loathsome Libertine Whom thu
American Aristocraey Entertained.
81 Petersburg Dispatch.

The Loathsome Libertine whom the
American Aristoersey Entertained.
81. Petersburg Dispatch.
Annie Pushkin, the l6-year old grand
daughter of Russis's greatest poet, has been
arrested ON a charge OF being connected
with Nihilist conspiracy. 1t is
but few months ago that
she was presented at court by
the Countess Stroganow. Her LONELINESS
and the name she bore attracted universal
attention, and q few days later she was APP
pointed maid of honor to q grand duchess.
Among those who had been most struck
By her beauty and charm at the wedding
was the Grand Dake Alexis, youngest
brother OF the czar.
The members of the imperial family in
Russia. as a rule, easily win the favor OF
the fair sex, and Alexis was both sur
prised and piqued by the GOODNESS with
which his attentions TO the young maid
OF honor were received. AT length,
however, in response to his repeated adj
vances. Mile Pushkin gave him TO un-
derstand that be could only enjoy her
friendship il he would fulfil her one dear
est wish. The grand duke, of course. was
ready enough to promise. but was much
taken aback when she explained to
him that the boon which she asked
was the release of her most
intimate friend, the young Princess Annie
Narishkin, who, with her brother. Prince
Earishkin. has been arrested on a charge
OF being incriminated in an attempt 10
assassinate the czar.
The Grand Duke Alexis promised 70 do
his best to fulfill Mile. Pushkin's wishes,
and after the lapse Of q few days wrote to
her stating that he had very import
ant news TO communicate TO her
ABOUT her friends, and asking her to
meet him on the following day. Mile.
Pushkin. who did not know at the time
that her young friends had expired in
fhs dungeons of st. Peter and st. Paul
about six weeks preyionsly--s fact of
which Alexis, however, was perfectly
cognizant-accepted his invitation and
met him at the appointed time. Exactly
what took place no one else knows. In
court circles 1t is whispered that Mile
Pushkin was subjected to outrageous in
dignities by the grand duke.
At dawn the next morning the poor
girl was arrested on a charge of being
connected with the Nihilist party. She
liz accused of having been, like her
friend, the sevenieen-year-old Princess
Narishkin. party 70 the attempt on the
cars life in May last, The police received
the information which led to the arrest
from the Grand Duke Alexis himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
HEADQUARTERS or rHE SASArMo.
A Vancouver Island stanley Penetrztes
the Wilderness.


Mr. Henry Croft, NJ P. F.. has Just re-
turned from a three weeks exploration
tour of the country In which the Nan
aino and Chemainus rivers fnds their
source. His visit TO the island wilder
ness showed him what great agricultural
resources the Island Of Vancouver does
possess, what wonderful wealth OF tim
Der il can poast, and what grandeur
os mountain scenery is to be found with.
out going more than City miies from the
provincial capital. lie was successful in
andsnx the true source o. the Nsnaim o
some seven miles distant from where il
vas previously supposed 10 be; and also
In the discovery ot charming little lake.
nesting among the mountains, and 20
which be gave The hcnored name OF
ssnunsmuir.
Leaving the train at Duncan's. Mr.. Croft
vent up % Cowichan lake, and be ruw
beat crossed 20 the vest end, distance az
twenty-five Fniies. None wh have taken
this trip can ever forget the beauty az
the scenery. which, always changing, il
presented in q natural panorama q ma
iestie views al different. and each 80
grand that tie unsirine ere oouid rest upsn
IL foT hours. The lake itself is shat in hy
towering mountains
Cowach&n lake swarms with hsh Of all
kinds, while game is plentiful upon is
shores. TrcHs an 20 eight pounds ia
Weseht are Go be taken with the une.
whale the N&lmoa whseh three years aro
we're deposited IN the lake nov rise readily
% The ~. ky the cid Indian trial seven
Ensses % tvxnpsag srom the lake brings
ere 80 the Slsinkt river, as large a the
CewSchan. 4sia which eosla ee reached -
. shRee miles walk we're -
trail a straight cn< Large areas q fsch
AAluvtAl sosl, supporting scattered rroxtk
OF sprae@ eAsy "a b. cleared away, here
as.oaa3. proelAzaiar the fact that for The
iHtea1sas immigrant Vancouver island
has agricultural Lard "a fertile a
can be s0anA The side nogasnson ever
ana ssseA onlv awaits tie costing Of
taos who ara wiling % TIA il 20 become
Tie fruitful sousoa * sufficient 10 sap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
Testing Bank Clerks.



Many large banking and business houses
make il practice to test" their employees
holding responsible positions every year or
two. These tests are made in ). the
following manner: Jones. Smith q Co.,
detective agency, and arrange TO have ali
their employees Tested" The start is
made, say, with their cashier. When he
leaves his house IN the morning for the
Office he Is taken up by the shadow, /"
and only left when be reaches theoflce
The shadow is on hand again at neon,
and "sees" him to lunch and safe back TO
the Office. The indefatigable shadow is
ready for him again at the close OF busi-
ness hours. and then does not lose sight Of
him until he retires for the night. By this
means the shadow can account for
every minute of his mans time. OF
course, If the man should drop the
shadow Is withdrawn. The test is con-
tinusd from three days 10 week generally,
but where there is any cause for suspicion
10 is kept up much longer. These tests
give the employer thorough knowledge
Of ali the habits and associations Of his
employees. and have frequently proved Of
inestimanie value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

port the entire province The VALLEY.
toward the mouth OF the NItinaf. il from
six 10 eight miles wide. and all this dis
triet consists Of the richest farming land.
With the Intention OF definitely Locating
the head waters OF the Chemninus and
Nanaimo rivers, Mr.. Croft started FROM
Cowichan due north to river supposed
to lie the Nanaimo. bat which proved 30
be the Chemainus. On following this
river up, the explorer found thAs il and
the Eanaimo have their source IN the
same small lake: . lake formed BY the
outpourings Of . number Of mountain
springs. The outlet of the lake. which
vas ehristened "Dcnnsmuir," in memory
of the late Hon. Robert Dunsmuir. vas
fund 20 be over divide, down one side
of which the water trickled over the stones
TO become the Eanaimo, while GA the ether
they flowed as the Chemaznus-
Rising from Dunsmuir lake is shaggy
mountain 10 which the Indians have
given the name Of Mount Datapus Mr..
Croft climbed its rough side and finally
found himself on the craggy pesk, NJ an
altitude Of 800 feet, with purple and
white heather all around, and the main
land mountains in plain view q hundred
miles away. The view was fully equal TO
any in the Rockies themselves. the eye
roaming over . boundless forest to feast
upon changing pictures of sea, mountain
and lake
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
IN THE BURNING PIT
Two Great Copper Mines at
Butte Are on Fire.
NINE or THE MIXERS cREMATED
The Famous An.eonds Thrsstened with
DestruesIan Of the Timbersd
shafts and TnnneIs-

BUTTE. Mont, Nov. 23.--Firs caught this
morning Ia cr0sacut on the 00-foos level
Of the st. Lawrence mine. and the miners
who tried 70 drown cut the flames were
driven away By the heat and smoke AS
the ere occurred between change OF shifts,
only few men were down. There was .
quantity Of powder in the lower level. and
70 save the mine from disaster by an explo-
sion, several men volunteered 10 get il
While engaged in doing this four men
named Keileher, Lyons. Murphy and
Page. were overcome by gas and smoke
and persisted. Other men went down TO
save tnem. bat hal to leave them, having
narrow escape themselves.
Fire communicated to the Anaconda
mine from the Sc. Lawrence and the former
IL burning. II Is stmbered from the 300
foot level up, and the result OF the burning
Of these timbers viii be . cave-in Of disas-
ferrous proportions.
The latest report Is that there are nine
men unaccounted for, and II they are In
the mine they are undoubtedly dead by
The Anaconda mines constitute the
greatest system Of copper mines in the
world, and the capital is estimated at 500
0J00O0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
srINERs FnoM ALAsKA.


Some Rich Placer and Quartz Claims
Planning Out Wen.
The steamer George W. Elder brought
into Seattle the other day q party Of
Alaskan miners, who tell wonderful stories
OF the development Of mining claims in
that country. The party consisted of Mr..
]. Johnson. Mr. 4. s. Callahan. Mr.. ]. w.
Sage Miller. Mr.. William Cober and Mr..
Anton viscalious.
Mr. johnson says that he located the
second claim over located in the Sheep
creek country 1t Is q placer and quartz
claim, and is located four miles south
juneau and pans ont big.
Mr.. Johnson says the placer ground
claim. owned By Messrs. Faulkner, Hep
ner. Coon and Campbell, four miles north
west from juneau, pays 81 $50 q month per
man. The Depew, Sanders & Company
quartz mill was completed on the 7th day
OF last October. and milled 100 tons OF ore
rock with the most satisfactory results.
Mr. K. s. Callahan, who has been .
miner for the past twelve years all over the
country. and who has worked for Coulter
Bros. formerly OF Seattle, said yesterday
that the mining camps around juneau are
az good as can be found anywhere. Coul-
ter Bros. Tarcoo Consolidated mine, Mr.
Callahan says, IL banning out remark
ably well anu DR.. Reynolds and A. J. An
derson have silver mine at sheep creek
which also pays well. The Lemon creek
mine. seven miles from juneau, owned by
e. Gibson and John Fisher. and the
Salmon creek mine, owned by w. +. Reed,
John Maloney, A.. II. Camel. Charles For
rest and p. McClincker, four miles from
juneau. are paying well.
Mr.. Johnson sold three mines 20 Gov
ernor swineford and expects to leave this
country soon for Cape Town, Africa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
HANDY IN rHn scnooLRooM.
A Pedagogue Bound for Spokane Pre-
asnted With . Rifle.
kfsneWn D.

sentsd with Rifle.
Altoona, Pa, Times
Yesterday was day long to Be Temem-
bered BY the high school pupils. During
the fore part of.the week the scholars were
surprised at the very unexpected news that
one of their teachers, Mark +. Mendenhall,
Was soon TO leave them to 60 20 accept q
position in Spokane Falls, Wash.
Yesterday morning was the time OF the
first leayetakiug, and as q token of the
esteem aud appreciation OF his labors
among them, the teachers and scholars
presented him with an elegant Winchester
rife, II. C. Wilson making the presenta-
ton address. After the presentation Of
the rife Mr. Wilson read the following
resolutions, which were presented to him
By the mem hers of the senior class:
wRrkKAs. Our esteemed teacher. Professor
Mark T. Mendenhail. has decided 90 sever his
connection with the high school TO take up his
residence in spokane Falls, Wash; therefore
be II
Resolsea. That VIC. the members OF the senior
class deeply feel the loss OF our faithful teacher.
whoee place will be difacuit 20 al; we win
iondly cherish recoileetions OF past associations
ia our classes. especially physics, when we re-
member his instructive lectures which made
that study ~ interesting. further be II
Resalrsd That we viii ever hold in memory,
in connection with many other things, his
scientific quotation. somewhere yet that
atoms force moves the nght-polsed univegse;' =,
further be Il
Resolved That we IN behalf Of the members
Of the Altoona High school, wish him abund.
snce OF success in hts new field of labor where
rolls the Oregon and hears no sound saveits own
dazzling"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
TELEGRArHIc MARKETS..



NEW York. Nov 23-The stock market
owing to the absence of large number oil
brokers, was quiet to dull today, and fiuc
tuations were slight and without signifl
canoe. The close, after light business, wal
active and strong at the best prices OF tbs
day.
Government bonds dull and steady.
The weekly bank statement shows a re
serve increase OF $685. 90, and specie in.
crease Of $4,000. The banks now hold
81, 49,, 600 in excess of the "a per cent. rule
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
New YoRK. Nov. 2S.-Money ON call
easy with no loans; prime mercantile
paper. 7675<. Sterling exchange. steady
and quist; 60-day bills, sA.s0s4; demand,
$4.s6.
BONDS.
IL (coupons), 1877; Pacific, s.. I1517.
STOCKS
Central Pacific, IS: Burlington, no; Den
yer 4 Rio Grande, 1873; Northern Pacific,
SO; preferred, 1854; Northwestern. lis;
New York Central, 1861 Oregon Nayiga-
ton, 1909; Transcontinentai. 3651, Pa
eifc Mail. 35I<; Rock Island. 9ess ST. Louis
& San Francisco, %; St. Paul. 81 Texas
Pacific, Is; Union Pacific. 69s<; Western
Union, "a: Fargo Express, 1877; American
Express, l16: Canadian Pacific, 1895; Can.
ada Southern. 81; Delaware & Lackawanna,
142k.
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.
Bosros. Nov. 23.--Atchison & Topeka.
first rs. IL; land grant rs. -; railroad, S55x
Burlington, ie6: Mexican Central, com,
mon. Is; first mortgage bonds, Co.; salI
Diego. 2214.
MINING STOCKS.
NEw YoRK. Nov 23-Alice $1.15. Cali
donia Black Hills $1.45. Crown Point S. A
Fl Cristo $40, Deadwood Territory SIS
Gould & Curry $i.70, Hailed Norcross SIS
Homestake 50, Horn Silver s2.25. Iron s.
yer $40, Mexican s., Ontario $3.50. 0pt |
81. Occidental $l.15. Savage STAG, Sier
Nevada $3.50.
SAN FRANcIsco REVIEW.
SAN FRArcrsco, Nov 23.--Whest |
Market easy; tendency OF situation fave
buyers; offerings not large, however, 81 |
nc pressure to SELL quote si.30@1.sI.
Barley--Dnll; No. feed, SOC.
0ats--Tone OF market weaker: 100 /
centals arrived from Oregon today; ask !
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24
BAD FOR VICTORIA.
Goods In Bond Cannot Enter in
American Ships.
FOLLY OF THE CANADIANS.
sEerchandise 20 Ne Transferred ID Pors
Townsend TO British Bottoms and
Carried Across the Line.

V1croRrA. Nov. 23.-The collector Of
customs has notified captains Of American
steamers plying between this city sad the
Sound that the order prohibiting the
handling OF Canadian bonded goods IN
transit over the American line by other
than British vessels viii In future strictly
be enforced.
This rule. II enforced, win be serious
blow 70 the Victoria trrde. Strong repre-
sensations urging its suspension have been
made to Ottawa by members of parliament
and the Board of Trade.
It is supposed that pending settlement
goods will be brought from Port Townsend
BY the British steamer Rainbow. specially
commissioned for this service for Victoria
merchants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-24

new UEleaIiH = tIle4- LlttuuCtA.
The Philadelphia church which recently
decided 70 have thirty candidates preach in
succession, and then call the best OF the
lot. Is reported 20 be having great deal
more fun than the candidates. The
men who preached first fear that their
good points viii be entirely forgotten be-
fore the match Is ended and they think
they ought to have a little ezra show.
The spectacle Of thirty clerical contestants
preaching 10 finish. with 4 church as
stake ia somewhat nnns1ai