davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
A PROTEST AT CHARLESTON.
Clergymen Adopt Resolutions On sne
MDow Verdict.

CHARLESTON, s. c., July S.-The Charles
ton clergy were greatly stirred by the ac-
quittal Of DIR. Mellow. At meeting of
the ministerial union to-day, Rev. G. G.
Pinckney, D. D., rector of Grace Episcopal
church, offered the following paper, which
was adopted by the union:
In view of recent occurrences in our midsg,
we. the ministerial union feel constrained to
adopt the following resolutions:
/. That we proclaim our adherence Of MUIR
der, adultery, and all deeds OF violence which
defle the land with blood. and violate the laws
OF God and man, and deprecate all demon
strations that seem to sanction them.
2. Resolved, That we will endeavor to stimu-
late public conscience by setting forth the
divine law against reckless shedding OF Iuman
blood, and the curse that law entails upon q
community which refuses to punish crime.
3. Resolved That we invoke the pulpit
throughout the city and state to unite with US
In putting down the deeds of violence which
have so often disgraced our land and exposed
US to the just rebuke Of those who honor the
command, Thou shalt not KILL" and Thou
shalt not commit adultery"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
any, and he could soc that his blows were
not hurting Sullivan.
SuIIIvAN'S SPIKES

not hurting Sullivan
sULLIvAN's SPIKES.
He complained OF the manner in which
Sullivan had deliberately jumped upon him
with both feet while he was down, but he
shouldn't find fault with this, but he had
trusted too much to his friends. One Of
those around him exclaimed, reproachfully /;
Some of your friends. you should say"
Sullivan was done for twice, he said, but he
was also, and couldn't take advantage Of
his adversary's coalition.
Kllrain laid down on the seat, with his
feet stretched across to the opposite scat,
and coats being placed over him, he fell
asleep. When the train was crossing the
trestle, about eighteen miles from tho city,
Mitchell for the first time entered the car,
and kllrain Rwoke.
MITCHELL REPROACHED.
At a siding, about mile beyond Gentilly,
while the train was at a staud-still, Kilrain
reproached Mitchell for tho condition he
was in when he entered the ring. Mitchell
replied, and quite " crowd gathered around
the two mon III the coach. Mitchell at
tributed kilrain's defeat to its being one of
his of days Johnnie Murphy said
it was not Sullivan who knocked Kilrain
out, but the sun, for Sullivan did not hurt
him much. KilraiAs condition, he thought,
was mysterious and he was overturned be-
sides. Prof. Butler declared that he had
announced his belief in Kilrain. and he had
stuck to him through thick and thin.
Mitchell had dropped him like dog when
the fight went against him, but this would
not DO the case with his other friends.
When the train reached the station two
carriages were procured, and K1lrain,
Stevenson, Donohue, Murphy, Butler,
Mitchell and Pony Moore were driven up
town
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
GOTHAM AT THE BULLETINS.
Contradictory Reports that Kept the
Crowds in Suspense.

NEW YORK, July s.-A motley crowd
watched to-day's bulletins on Newspa or
Row for the latest news from the Sullivan
Kilrain fight. But those interested in the
great event were doomed to dis
appointment until toward noon,
when it was announced that Bal
timore dispatch had it that Sullivan had
won in eight rounds A half hour later q
bulletin announced that the fight had not
taken place. Again the crowds gathered,
and again thoy were fed with the announce
ment that the fighters bad been arrested
Toward o'clock news came that Sullivan
had won in the ssventy-second round.
Great cheers from the Sullivan ad-
mirers followed So it went till even
ing with contradictory reports and stories
Of the wires being cut. 1t was O'Clock
before all bulletins agreed that Sullivan
whipped Kilrain in seventy-fve rounds.
Letters could not be printed large enough
to announce the result. Business men by
this time had gone home, and the principal
scene of life and excitement had shifted up
town about the popular hostslrIes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
Clarkson is BACK.

WASHINGTON, July 6-Ths applicants
for fourth-ciasJ postof1css were re1oiced to,
find First Assistant Postmaster Ganeral
Clarkson at his post to-day. During his
ton days absence on the Restless they have
been dspandent on such time as the POST
maater General could snatch from his more
important duties. The number of appoint
ments has, therefore, been relatively small.
and the applicants have been correspond
inglY restless.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
{ DAILY. SO A YEAR, !
( CENTS A COPY.
| WEEKLY, S1.26 A YEAR J

add TO the confusion two afternoon papers,
not having the regular press re-
port, brought out extras as late as
$3.50 O'Clock in the afternoon announcing
that klrsin had won, aud even money was
wagered In the pool rooms up to 5 o'clock.
In the meantime definite announcement
had ven made in the O'Clock edition Of a
paper .eceiving the regular press report
that Sullivan bad won; while the regular
edition at O'Clock contained the full Asso-
ciated Press summary Of the fight, which
caused betting 90 cease. The amount Of
money laid on the result was very large.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
SOCIALISTS Gain an Election.

PARIS, July Sin the reballot for mu-
nicipal officers at Cstte yesterday the social
lists gained q victory over the Boulangists.
M. Goblet, formerly minister of foreign
affairs, in an address at Lille yesterday, de-
clared that Boulangism in no way endan-
gered the republic. He said it was only
necessary to pursue a progressive policy in
order to destroy the movement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
AN EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS.
a Claim That the Matter Has Been
Definitely Decided

WASHINGTON, July s.-The President am
nounced to-day that there would be an ex-
ira session of the next congress called in the
middle of October. The announcement was
made to Senator Washburn of Minnesota,
who called to bid the President good-by be-
fore going TO Europe. "Be sure you are
back by the middle of OCTOBER
said the President as they parted
The President has been convinced by
the arguments of the republican
caucus members, most of whom desire an
extra session, the more easily because ha
had first come to the conclusion that there
ought to be an extra session himself. He
fullyS expects sto ssee the Louisiana va
cancy and the Montana seat filed with ra-
publicans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
AN EMPEROR IN DANGER.
Fragment OF q Glacier Crushes
Him to the Earth.

BERLIN, July s.-Emperor williams
Norwegian trip has nearly had a fatal ter
mination. While the Emperor and his
party were viewing the Buar Glacier, a
great mass of ice became displaced and
fragment struck the Emperor on the shoul-
der, smashing him violently to the ground.
Full particulars Of the accident have not
been received, but it is known that the
Emperor's injuries are not at all serious.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
BO5TON'S MAD JOY.
Newspaper Row Crowded with Cheer.
ing Bean Eaters.

ing Bean Eaters.
Boston, MASS, July 8. 6.-Newspaper row
has been packed with humanity all day,
and interest in the bulletins from the prize
ring has been much greater than that dis
played on tho night OF the prohibition elec-
ton, and equal to that mani
tested at many state elections. When
the bulletin giving the report that
Sullivan had won was displayed
from the bulletin boards, the vast crowds
swung their hats, jumped into the air and
cheered SullIyan's father, who appeared
on the scene, was followed by a yelling
crowd and cheered loudly. When be finally
took car for his home in highlands, a
crowd of men and boys followed him on O
dog trot for some distance, shouting and
cheering.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
MARCH OF THE DERvIsaEs.
They Are Moving Northward 5000
Strong, With 800 Camels.

CAIRO, July Sword has been received
from Col Woodhouse, commander Of the
Egyptian troops, that he has sighted the
derviShes, moving northward. They ara
5000 strong, and have 80 camels. Col.
Woodhouse says his force is not strong
enough to make another attack upon them,
but he is following them with all his avail
able troops in steamers. He advises the
collection of a strong force at Assouan, to
Cooperate with him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
LABOR STRIKES.
Liverpoors Seamen Bound to Hold
Out for Their Price.


Liverpoors Seamen Bound to Hold
Out for Their Price.
LIVERPOOL, July S.-The striking sea-
men have decided by ballot to continue the
strike until the companies grant their de-
mands
WEAVERS STRIKE AT VIENNA.
VIENNA, July 6.-Four thousond weavers
at Jaegernsdorf have struck work. An
official proclamation has been issued warm
ing the strikers against committing ex-
cesses.
RUSSIA WON'T PARTICIPATE.
BERNE, July s.-Russia has declined to
take part in the international labor congress
at Berne.
JELLICo MINERS RESUME.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, July S.-The strike
OF the coal miners in the Jellico mining,
region came to an end to-day, ZOO miners
resumlng work this morning at the prices
they were receiving before the strike began
last April. All the coal mines in the vicin-
NY OF Knoxville are now in operation with
full force Of miners.
MINERS MEET AT ALTOONA.
ALTOONA, Pa, July S.-Forty coal
miners, representing 1900 miners Of the
dlstricte of Blair, Cambria, Clearfeld.
day. They concluded not TO enter into q
general suspension but decided to call out
all the miners who are working under dis
trict prices. Consideration of the eight
hour question was postposed until Labor
day, at which time public meet
lngs are TO be held to discuss
It,. A central relief committee was estab-
lished with headquarters at Gallitzen, Cam
bria county. j. w. Kilduff was appointed
secretary and treasurer of the relief bureau.
Several thousand dollars now on hand will
be sent out Immediately. Master Work
man j. Is. Rea, OF Natio al District Assem-
bly, No. 1856, Knights of Labor, was present
and sanctioned the proceedings and assured
the assemblage OF his hearty support.
NO NEW OUTBREAK AT DULUTH.
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 8.-The
Journals Duluth special says:
80 far to-day the strikers have been quiet.
Three hundred men were put to work at noon
and more trouble may snsue. To date two
men are dead, and two more will die Thirty
were wounded In Saturday. riot, ten of them
seriously.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
,FRIsoo,s INrHRHsr.
Poor Newspaper Reports Bad Bar
gain for Betters.

SAN FRANCISCO. July S.--The interest
displayed in this city over TIE result OF the
New Orleans fight was almost unprece-
dsnted. Great crowds surrounded the news
paper bulletin boards. and ha6 the benefit
Of al kinds Of con6ieting telegEams. 20
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
RUSSIA woN'r PARTICIPATE.
JELLTCo MINERs RrRuME.

BERNE, July s.-Russia has declined to
take part in the international labor congress
at Berne
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-07-09
wEAvERs STRIKE AT VIENNA.

VIENNA, July S.-Four thousond weavers
at Jaegernsdorf have struck work. An
official proclamation has been issued warn
ing the strikers against committing ex-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
- l.ansn -.

Ess YaAlse = 2safag asasa ia tha FATiess o. she
pHsssxsaa ghespA was ofeslsd Wednesday Is 3
eess psskssns bat iasTzxasl rasaaNE As fEe~
isratuaTT hxsGaeSs mswsfaS NJ =, SfeHaasn9
w@S essekssA asxssaea8 81 shR Beatfag Esssaa As
ssssfegagy aHsf tseMxsFeE, hmW Jag y Mrsh
nr J. 4 ue8gataa SD Nj W 1Skf wese
elected alrwcsess Aae@s eriack fas seoms
aeEaa gn al Nib people wao sa
tsesa ia2ss essxsrsaEfeF,, teSkxa esee Esxasinea.
SaA pessss.EgAks. an& NsfogAss b. veee2 sa3as ~
MSss Esesas Afzea. Ms WNsmkssSa Aad y Z, n
3 Nkassx cusEee snG eaka weEs seFxs~f 69s2As
TIE exe8fmg &asE AZ seemed % sNt8Y ths aeee-
z5an. The esaasn9 Fsssss es 1e eEea aext SssAf
sas MsssxA0@n An3 sysstsss. ASH khsEsA1teg @a
Tsgestas. Ihsfsst8y sal SATURDAY NYe@ss S. saa
80 "Wednesday AaA S4Sas&ss Aaeetaa@sss AZ sgs
caFilsslAy lassaa8 s. svsa EhamSesses - IS es<>
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
rnE wATgm YRoxr.

The ]. Z. Boyden vas In port yesterday,
The Reporter did not get away 70 Tacoma
yesterday.
The bark ElsInore is leaked for about the
middle OF next week.
CarEeek s Nlehnlss whari viii be CONF
plssed within = few dayh.
IL will require two days more 10 discharge
the bark Southern Chief
The steamship Michigan sailed for Port
land yesterday morning, with so tons Of
coal
The ship Blas Jacket began loading coal
yesterday. tor san Francisco, at The
hunkers.
The tug Virginia vent 10 Sidney after q
raft Of lumber yesterday shs VIII he back
this morning, ~ the Latest.
The George ". Elder i due here from
Alaska Thursday. NovansheF "a. and will
Ieava herr on her return 10 Alaska Sunday,
November -
The steamship Idaho left for Portland
late last night 18th 90 tons OF coal. i.20
csses 0f salmon from Myers eannery and
so bales Of hops.
The steamer Delta lies ut sehwabaeheF
wharf where she i bring repaired Her
engines are being oyerhansesi. She VIII be
ready for service today.
The steamship UfaatIila sailed for san
Francisco lazl evening with i,au0 tons nf
Nanalmo coal 61ao saeks Of oats. SOME
miscellaneous ssssght and big lisa Of pas-
sengsfs.
The steamer Louise arrived In pert yes.
terday from Port HasIdock with deck
load Of flooring and q raft ot the same In
tow she discharged as the HatAeld-toi-
snAa wharf
Mess a CO. are erecting drv kiln for
brick al EAgie HaFhaF pile-drfvef
leaves fer the eonpanys yards toisy 10
put in some piIing A scow loaded with
5000 Hrvhfiek. sirsclay, iron nsplmg nails.
etc, will be towesi over there from Seattle
today.
The schooner Granger sailed for Dam
seness Yesterday with = cargo Of <appiis-.
sehwAhaeheF Bros. 4 90. vii extend
pier ~ feet bong and iafty feet wide fson
their wharf al tue tcot OF Union street
The pier aill extend fseIa e soath end q
The wharf work beglns Immediately ana
wsll be- pushed 20 = rapid complexion
sugber 4 Egan hare the contrast for the
uoYk.
The shree-nAste schooner Haenenas.
Captain George Elliot, fotfteea day~ out
from San pssiro. Cal. with aai.u trick
arrived IN port late Wednesday Night she
locked YESTERDAY afternoon ~ GsFkeek 4
Nicholas wharf and began di-uharg ng. II
wia reaasrs goae DAYS b discharge hgl.
The btlek IS consigned 10 EsiwaFsls & Jose
The Maeaema gnaas lufaheg Tor the pagef
MHl Company gar ssh Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
rTIroaAraro aAaKKrs.



80 4ekK. Nov. It~Stosks were quiet
80 ihoash dealings extended 10 an un.
ssaaals iAFge nemher 81 shares. and the
saFss tsesn opening r. oiasa vas naeaer.
80 aassssh. With 40 marked demand for
So shile shorts covered to some ex.
Finai prizes shaw UNIFORM gains
sAout The llsl. ard segaT and Oregon
ssNnsaentai are ap lac each. Jefsey
tssfA Ia Louisville 4 Nashville tss.
ksss lssAa.d, Denver. Texas & Fort Worth.
snassanna end Sc. Paul "a.
ssssfamsnts ana aud steady.
xxsAsses Asn esuumr4ks.
So feax. nov. ls-Measy on call.
3 ass prime mercantile paper.
49, Sterling exchange. outlet ard
ssg, Nssy-day bills. sass demand,
= sfsgssssseslA ls7s Is teouponsl. ~:
q sssxssssfet, iNsas as genapansl.
- fazsEe u, Ei5as.
sFocKs.
AassFsFan Exchange. Tie. Canadian Pa
n Canada southern. sess Ueatrai
Eszs a.. burlington. iaxss. i.acka.
"a talA Denver s Kso tsraads, lg.
Kansas & Texas. ~. IAke
- SCI ioassvalls & Nashville. g..
- sssatsai, a7@ Mtssosrs pacssse.
AessAeFn Raeiae, 8s, preferred. ~.
- ssssssn. iis'Ns preferred. "a. Nsw
ssAkFss. t0s Oregon Improvement,
Nasseasson. Ing TrAnsconsinensAs,
kssaae Maj. st neA8ias. 49, kssek
- Ss Paul, asss Texas Pacific.
4 = alSa pAslse. sSs. Unilea states 81.
Fargo Expvuss. 81. westsva
~ AfaeFiean Cesssa osi. -.
slstss sruckg
- fas2, Nov "a Alice ST. cAgsslonfa
Has S.la, Consolidated California
ssk.ass SsS5, tsemEaaas eAlsss So. EAeai.
Territory sIas 81 Chrsssn gi.Ia.
Garry ssES Hale 4 NoyVroSs
hasasssase - Neseaa g. Meaa&
= upAsr st8a ocSsaeatAl 81 10.
ssasa.laAas>t So. Mellow tAeksg
sAs FRAsesAen sKv1ez.
u FAksssssa. SaY. g.~ Wheas-~ Market
- = sesrea2 RATES. s. 1.elAs.
-. sszsss sa& eaay No sezss,
- - eeasA.s o4pzaa arrived ssssas.
= g sassssss arrivals keep the aAxkat
I ~ rsae<s unchanged. easase feesi.
- - I si.s1Ns i-ss hsusF Fs&sse4.
- s-aassssp
=. - ssassi ssae b m&skes, E4rav
!. - - "a lssxssess. sS@sSg RaesassSs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

sAs FnAzcssco. NsSV. i4.--AFrived--
Str State Of Caiifornia. Portland. sh ETlcs-
son. SEATTLE: IN Glory 81 ths seas and hktn
Fairehild. Departure hays hktn ]. u, uEif-
flth, Port HAdIeek 81 AYxwright, Port
Gamble. Cleared Hr str Wellington Nam
aimo. sailed Ste Oregon. Portland Fir
bk DunssAffnsage. Pors Townsend: ships
I've Brothers and shirley. Tacoma.
IsoNpos. nov. Is Sailed Karl Derby.
for Esuttsaaalt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

fss Skssessaa ~ IS gasts&x sF@nas&s eSAsesgs -
exsHssgsSs - NAss&asss. ENsaaas.A &sasssss. sszs
zsE see tassgs@estsAsS gssasa @sst 5s&Ts aasS
x@s e. 81 NizatssAs ~ Nus9ass Dec 81 Eeszss
4sts s Aa4 - ass Esazz3e 4 zS8 faNSs ~
salgsw Reese xs9sssNas ssaaa KassS assmss assses
sssaA8 s&sv ia nss9Ms@s egeeess * NaAa< @asss
- Sgsfss - NtesVs eas@esssakss @2s& sSsse 3SsF
s1sss - kaass asNr Sh8 96*s Ar easAssd
zx5szs asst AoTBwas &ss8 So Hsss sssEfssSzss Nss&
ssssaashe& Nss8 Aew aasA h481Fsssz< $ss4@s
a&A sssse ssE3Sss9s EAe asrEts &ea 4EsAsss 20
e@fsNsas As1 ever aAsas 1egaaEs1 - gaze ssss
sseasssa nsHseszs faz asy ssasex4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

rEEANn TRANSPORT ATz8N Cox EaET
Il n BexxAAe MzxnsnE

Tha sAeszner + q LIAR. HezherF r Eeesaser.
n1esseT aeasEs S@eszse eFxry %zzd&y 81 Fnassn -
4 & r. fnr f0xs Twwnssshd m1A TIE &An F1@4
81 ands s~asm Hafseax whafs L@Nves kewx
tess EAseSzG ~ 6a. ~ eTegts &@4aAss Nx&nes s&F
nfsa Fx4Say fe< Whaeeafa. al EE< ~ 1ssffa =
izamnss al Re arEzszsss fxeMthNg psszzsEs 1w8s
AFgg Il. 1apa1 FgsaAy HmTho~ NaNfe kan NaEs-
dNv So - aaEsA Aa4 Kslnts Fza9 EesAE sxsH1hA
Eaehe Ha<Asx. urgaz ana Eass sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
sEarrIx-waAreoa Rourg.

sssa3aeF Washington leaves seattle ~ 2 D. m,
eas5 lays. Tnessisys assl Thursdays Strives at
n hass4tn az 2 8 r.. RekR tR@ Il tarafax. leaves
IS asfe@ns IS y "a MGndsss MtSN. s4sNs and
fgsdass. arTages ~ sesstla at T. q. nexs day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

wheu RAbs was sra. ~e iravs Aex tssszoesA
whea shs @as sAgas So sEses9 Fce sasseraA-
uAsn Sc s~eAaas sssss sea- elaae sa t&ssaseas.
xaea sAa hsa C.azsSrua sac Ssss aseE Casters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

y - EMA s8ass, esra nse&esse AA@Eks - NgSs Ras
tssegNH &sss@As q &esAsssgs Csazs nSz8 VFrksaa
saggs lac aza& Asas E@cs &c zast~aks e@sNss@
8Szts&ss& ansF sAa As@Ass ssgrE 1Ge SzAAAss&
49, Sefesss 80 aEsss xssssfssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
SEATTLE. WHAICnM AND SIN
RnrTE

steamer Iegvss Seattle f0F whaEeum and al
waY sanaiags daily exneps SATURDAYS ~ II u.
ARRIVES 81 " nsteem at q, ~. the following tag.
Returning leaves Nhslsssna daily except SAL
uniay ~ 80 = m. ArrIY4ss AZ Seattle 81 p III
fas following day.
NoTEe9~sseamer leaving Seattle Fridays NJ II
D. n. wiz 10 10 Bistne and SeniahMeo, Leaves
Blaine FOR &hafcoH ~ aasas o. IA SATURDAYS.
Tue eeiY office in fAe city selling tickets - aia
yeiafs Hast aui Saash via he Canadian Paei9SS,
Northern Pacific and URtau Faesac
o. i. BkIGSS. Agent.
ogSS Co Dock
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
sEArTIE roRT rowSsKSD RouTg.

e. FastI steamer EaIta leaves seatsie every
aay, e1eeps saturday, al i0ssp p. IA. strives AZ
fcf fawEaend 81 4. ~. aext day. KetHs kag
seattle a. p N.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15
or ~. Co. poek

W 3 4 T. COSTA MRS WILL. LEAVE
W GeAsef's dock, seastle, daily jor Tacoma
Al laa.la
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

Eenr@ rawe- Hnu.a.

L<srss Al N. tor saAaaa and way
Leaves q "a =. snd ssisp y. iEv gssrasssa
and wag pazxS
Leaves sE : p a. for gaanfsa and war
per- u L9EHHEAKA MApasxsr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

sEsnel barely ass1ay Il poIatn down ID 8
Tasnts ~ ard cacsaxi Essa 81 ID rassrsss ~.
saiess 81 10 bags: Nneessker. Ii RI. neeels-
har- sl5 1esS - Iansnrv xs5.0Ha Is 81.
Fsbruafy 81 ts IS u. Mar. SIS ao18 IS.
Sfes 30 stFoax and active, fair earxnes.
IaSsr: November, ls5<Ss
ssgzr Has seTy aAssag. ID better de-.
n1aEad aAlea 60 hawn tnolasass. AZ teat 4.
as8es refined arnn and assriv ar4sTs.
Copper slaset lake, November. sfs..0
Aa-NaA and steaAfy domestic. - 81.
Iin Heavy and fairly active. strssss.
s217s
Petroleum opened strong n 81 ffs& ana
advanced % si.fls< sEsa6y sssling oraera
- tAst point bsoks fks rnarkes. and sEle
pFiss deeilnssd to 81 t8 i rally followed,
o. wlsch tAs mAsket closed steaay AZ
sloSsk. stoek exehsnse opened sIigss.
highest SILK. lowess sG9r5<, eaoasag
u 9sss coasoiAa as@a exeAAnrs openad
y II, highest 81 I91x loeess 81 ffstS. closing
sIIoss Total sales siIa.ukg barrels
Bar silver. gt51c
sHzeAss 9MonreK xAkxer
CHEraso. Nov. A.--whsas Closed sasv
November. ii ~ Dscsnaber. Sc: May. CSC
corB-Lowers Soysillbeys Sc; Decsae
bsr, szSScs Aay, 1se.
0ata-I.ower November, sc: pecena-
Der. t9ssc: Mmy. zsszc
Barley NovenakeE. 5ss.
PORK Cash sovsnahsT. 500; January.
soaT
i.Ard-stsaay Novenlber. ss.aosz jam.
arr s6.sa
eHtcAso E1vx snscK aAaKKv.
fuarA1a Nav IL 4. Cattle 49, RSfssSfses
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-11-15

IAxADIAy PACIFIC sAvfaATaos CO.
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sTaANER PREMIER.
BorNB s0ETH
xvkww ANnsxE
yAncauseEs q s=stsAg and T11nsend. Tnurs4sy
THURSDAY , n 4rG Mon asF-zs % = =
T0wBsene, Menday aaaSeAxti esssaa1 aHA
JeagSssz gss4a..s..E1 p IfsesssA{ e--..as@ > e
Seattle. Tue Es6y AMI aHauaas Fftday sal
Fxsssay ..-.s-...-.8 Fa Tuesday .--S.---Ea q
EoUsp NORTH
LRAvE AE9fvE.
seskfie. e midnight Taw asesl1 70
IuesdMs and krsaayA aaTsazn~~...--...S s1 . p
Townsend ..-...ss IA Roche Harhos-t@ 30 p n
Wkaseuaas - EazfcaEygr 2 n
Aeehe Har5ors....i y N
The company reserves thE right to change tAe
tins table or fsaexs Of cal wsth0at noslce.
DAYS or DEPARTURE FROM SEATTLE
Tuesdays ana Fndass.
DAYS or ARRIVAL AT SEATTLE
TUESDAYS ansl Fridays
JoHS i. oBRlEs. Master.
r. ", PAkEEk. Agent
JOHN IRVING, Manager G. p y Co. LII