davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
HELP CAME TOO LATE.
East Seattle Carpenter Drowned
in Lake Washington.
HE FELL FROM HIS RowaoAT
his Cries for Help Were Heard on
shore, bat he sank Before he
Could BE Rescued.

News was brought into the city yester-
3av morning of The drowning ef Robert
Ferguson in Lake Washington. 3 few
minutes after 9 O'Clock on the preceding
evening.
Ferguson. who at the time OF his death
was shout % years OF age, was carpenter
in the employ OF Caftell & Scott. contrac-
tors Tor C G. Calkin's new hotel at East
Seattle. on the opposite shore OF Lake
Washington.
He had passed Christmas day in Seattle
with several friends. and started for his
boarding place across the lake. little be-
fore nine o'clock. Arriving ct McInsyre's
boat house, he got into a rowboat and
pulled for the opposite shore. He had left
the landing but few minutes when his
cries for help were heard by men both at
the boat house and by employees at the
Yssler avenue Cable Company's power
house, which is situated near the shore OF
the lake Several of them at once procured
boats and rowed out TO rescue the drowning
man. But they arrived too late. Furgu-
son had gone down for the last time before
they could get to him. Owing to the DARK
ness the spot where Ferguson had sunk.
could nes be located, aud they were forced
to abandon all hopes of rescuing him.
A search was made for the boat. which
was found few minutes later. The oars
were discovered floating free from the
boat. quite distance apart from each
other. AS nothing more could be done,
the rowers returned 10 the shore and no
titled Ferguson's friends.
Yesterday morning the search was re-
newed, but this time with graphing hooks.
This was continued all day until darkness
closed down upon an unsuccessful search.
1t is difficult 10 say just how Ferguson
came to fail overheard. lie had had fall
a few days ago from the hrilding on which
he was al work. cntting his right ear Sc
yersly and being otherwise bruised
He was somewhat weakened by the acct
dent. as he had refused TO have any medi-
cal attendance. Whether his weakness had
ANYTHING to DO with his fall or not will
never be known. II was said that Fergu-
son was intoxicated when he stepped into
boat, but the friends who were with him
during the day deny that he was under the
influence OF liquor when he left them.
he came here year ago from San Diego,
CAL, and shortly after his arrival he joined
the Carpenters Union. he was unmar-
ried, and had brother living at St Paul,
but otherwise very little is known about
him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

on South Fourth Street
Fire caught on the roof Of the Mascot
LODGING honse on the vest side OF South
Fourth street, near she corner Of Washing
Ton street.. AZ 80 laas evening. and in s
few moments had destroyed the roof and
also that Of the Saddle Rock restaurant ad-
joining IL on the north
F.B. Little. who owns the Mascot. saw
the IRE catch from the stovepipe running
through the roof Of the Saddle Rock res
taUrant and gave the alarm. In few mo-
nents willing hands had two lines Of hose
at work, ore from the Mascot and the
other from the Boca saloon on the corner.
A few minutes later Engine Company No.
. hose wagon aad hook and ladder team
we're on the ground. but the FIRE was prac-
ticaIly out. Assistant Chief Bassler. how
ever, run q line of hose and poured on =
stream to totally exsingnish the IRE and
prevent the possibility Of further damage.
In hall an hour there was nothing left but
The two almost destroyed tents.
The Mascot lodging house. which adj
joins the tabernacle, was owned by a. n.
Patterson and r. b. Little. who recently
fitted up the tent st > cost OF $500. Hardly
anything was saved and there vas no in
surance. Mr. Little said that it was proba-
be that the lodging house would not be re-
fitted by them.
In the front of this tent Hans Anderson
had small boot and shoe repair shop, but
lost Only about Sa5 worth of stock. as most
OF the nex and old foot wear and lasts were
saved in the trunk.
The Saddle Rock restaurant was run by
Charles Lowry, and was bought about a
month ago OF Mrs. ]. Gray. The loss on
this tent and contents was estimated at
$500, with no insurance. aud it Is probahle
that it viii not be rebuilt or occupied by the
same party.
The total loss of the two tents and the
contents destroyed by fire and water, con-
sidering what was saved, will likely amount
to about 81, go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
wANToN SNOW.
The icy aud sorrows IL Caused Ysater
day IN seattle.

The Joy and Sorrows tt Caused Ysster-
day in seattle.
Christmas having come and gone in the
clear. warm light of the sun. the god OF the
weather yesterday deemed il incumbent
Upon himself 20 remind tile inhabitants Of
Eeattie that it Is now the winter and not
the summer season OF the year.
The morning opened clear and cool, but
the temperature gradually grew cooler un-
til AZ about II O'Clock when IL began 10
snow. The white flakes descended very
deliberately and noiseiessiy upon the
moist earth. that was equally
indifferent whether it received a shower
bath or played the part Of catcher 70 the
snow flakes. with some NEUROLOGICAL
deity in the clouds rs pitcher. SO gently
did the snow fall that many gentlemen
walking in Che streets were not aware OF il
until they CHANGED 20 notice the rapidly
changing color Of their overcoats and
brightly polished shoes. Then suddenly
awakening from the mental reveries in
which they had been absorbed, and turn
ing their thoughts upon things material.
they looked around them and perceived
that twas showing. The streets. the side
walks and the housetops. not TO mention
the black, the brown and the gray derby
hats ali took on uniform appearance of
white
Strange 10 say, the small boys we're the
only ones who seemed To enjoy the situa-
ton and appreciate the sentiment Of the
hard who has sung so melodionsly about
"the beautiful snow" While many Of
their elders grum hled and declared that it
was worse than rain. the boys greeted the
snow with laughter and ordinations of
delight and lost no time in making
snowhails and mischievously hurting
them nj the passers-by. But the god OF the
weather. eapricious as ever. soon changes
his mind. and at the expiration OF few
hours, Just a. the young soattleites were he
ginning 20 speculate upon having some
coasting and sleighing. the snow ceased rs
suddenly aud unostentatiously as IL had
commenced. After llttlc lull 1t began
again. but ended finally at about o'clock,
and was succeeded by comparatively clear
aud temperSte weather.
some careless people during the storm
slipped and fell upon the crosswalks.
slightly hruising their iirabs. and the Geld
caused a number of water. pipes in various
parts ot the city 60 burst No further dam
age Is attributed 20 the snow-sstle beauti.
flil snow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
rRonInIrloN coSyENrIoN.
Reorganization to BE Perfected Thi
Afternoon and Evening.

Reorganization to BE Perfected This
Afternoon and Evening.
The Prohibiiionists are apparently I'M
dismayed by repeated defeats at the
polls and are going ahead as ii they
meant business. A notice just issued by
f. $. Osborne. chairman. and Fl. e. Kelsey,
secretary Of the Washington S ate Tenn
perance Alliance, calls upon all Prohibitions
lists Of King county to meet in the Meth
odist Protestant tent, corner Madison and
Second streets. this afternoon and evening
for the purpose of reorganization. Gen
erai agent Rev. E. 3. Sutton of the Alli-
ance has also issued notice in regard TO
the meeting as follows;
This win be a very important meeting, and
1t is 10 be hoped that al interested win put forth
an effort 10 be present. both men and women.
If we as . party expect 10 come 70 the front in
the politics of King county, AID make ourselves
felt In the cause Of good government, we must
attend to the details of organization, and Only
by such gathering as this can these details be
perfected. Some one ought surely 20 attend
from each voting precinct in the coanty. Let
as have one grand rally between the holidays.
Get on our feet and be ready to begin the new
year right side up politically. Come at o'clock
sharp and bring your friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
a Mesr, cArlssmA. ror ,Ae Poe,

The poor u seattle, and especially poor
mothers and eAilaren viii he gwen q free
Christmas dinner at the ArmoEy besxeen
Noon and ; o'csock to-day. This
least will be given hy members al the
wameh's Caristssa Temperance Uaioa.
assisted hy The churches ot the CITY Ar
engagements have ecea made Ear feeding al.
tie pt,oT la The city. Aad giving them
royal sgrea&. Tbs meal viii be
ready At Il e'el0ek sharp, and
the tAlacs vii he kept spread
Foe shgre hours Games viii he provided
Tor the children and everything wll bs
tane u make taeW Essay she OecsSsoss
The cCnsaltsse os arrangements have fs,
qaasiea that those vino Aateaa sessfir.e
rssoks~s provisions shcala have TIE N al ths
Armofv ~ 81 o'e3ac&.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
BACKED ISro THE SLIP.

A Span Of Horses, Driver and wagon Go
over the Doek-The Driver Saved.
Yesterday forenoon Frank McCowan's
fine span OF horses were backed over Har-
riugton & smiths wharf and sank in the
slip. The driver managed 90 swim ashore,
but the horses and wagon remained at the
bottom and win be got out today. The
driver was backing % the edge OF the slip
20 take on load st bricks, when the hind
wheels went over and all were thrown into
tho harhar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
EPISCOPAL EDrFIcEs.
The Two Parishes In Seattle and Their
New Churches.

New Churches.
The members Of Trinity Episcopal par
ish have decided TO build SIS 600 house of
worship next spring. 1t viii be brick
and stone edifice and will stand on the
corner of Eighth and Cherry streets, where
the society owns three lots. Plans for the
new building, and also for q parsonage,
viii be drawn at once and excavation for
the buildings viii commence as early as
possible in the spring
Since the beginning of their church on
June s, the society has been using the
chapel of the Good Shepard. on Second
and blanchard streets, for services. This
puts them in the territory Of st. Marks
parish. and, strangely enough, st. Marks
parish Is now holding meetings in the ter
ritory of the Trinity parish. This state OF
affairs wis be remetlied when the st. Marks
temporary building al Fifth and Olive
and the new Trinity church are built.
St. Marks parish Is also preparing to
build fine new church next year to cost
about &sn 600
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

LA
L8tA
Entx
Chsekxo
"a N1EA
saEraao xfveF.
Saszas3n kaaY canal
s4.a5aa bay ard Laks Tries.
@Af4ne.n fsey wgn ~ 90 seattle whst Chicxen
rfyer i z, fs.kekxe salmon Bag segana 4dasssan
l0ss SO $50 And Sc 80 advertised. loF sew
d3vx Fvser4 asfsAneaag viii Be 800 esch sfser
IolgsArv - No F.sng asts Fine arr sEygl ever
taokssaF saas D4n&es 1pnes s CO. ara handling
fnss Azxa4Qipn 81 10 ewMeks an he tun6 s$aas
sAew asunxs ex&cz. 20 fsas sAesE ens1nEsess eaz
EsSke nseaey. On ear gsteess kas and aacs oar
Rs1xfrle3s steFsnA Ne arr - kEaR these iasS a.
Ansf szaMt gkey are waTsA They Mfs& 4mGStrnHsc
e. Vase Positively skk& eaeA 4fsev date nsSer-
fsszs8 Itess are TIE terEss 81 ctr azf@enzexs
We eanRas EclS shx ufxce eNw0. Cal sagsy
nersel 9ssnes 4 90. g. Ssssan1 sessss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
A LaRaE FUNERAL
n. r. Braabury's Remains FittinrIy In
ferred Deaths.

tsaFFf,fs ~~tRther NrAthNa
A large number os persons attended the
funeral OF < T. Bradbury. from Cross &
Co.. undertaking rooms yesterday morn
ing. Rev. Clark Davis preached the ser
mon. and the body was inferred IN the odd
Fellows cemetery.
The eody Of Mr.. Francis +. Remington.
who died az Providence hospital Christmas
day, was taken 90 Cross & Co unaersak.
ing establishment yesterday. where il viii
he held 10 await instructions from his
family in naketa. Mr.. Remington was y
years 81 are ard a carpenter hy trade.
tie has wife and children ia Dakota and
IL Is Fsohslae that the Body viii he sent
there fav burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
Inture.l hr : Rnnawnr.

A runaway occurred about O'Clock YES.
terdsy afternoon. on King street bridge. by
which driver IN the employ of Alexander
Wright hveryman on Jackson street,
near sixth, was severely injured. The
man was driving up King street bridge.
and. the horse taking fright. ran ur
the bridge. and turning on Jackson street
tipped the wagon over and threw him ont.
lie WAS taken - the Office OF the stables
by Officer Qrilter. aud nr. Noble was
called 20 astead 20 his injuries. lie vii
be laid up for several davs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
Busy DAYS For Expressmen.

Like the other express companies, Wells
Fargo L Co. was badly crowded by the
holiday rush. Over 1.500 packages. mostly
Christmas gifts, were received here late
Tuesday afternoon from San Francisco on
the steamship Queen of the Pacific. BY
midnight the same night all OF the con-
signees had been notified, and by Wednes.
day evening all bnt about 300 of the pack.
ages had been delivered. To accomplish
this 1t was necessary TO keep the Office
force up almost night and day, and in de-
ivering several extra teams had 70 be en-
0aCad
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
TO LOCATE THE PIPE LINE.
A Party OF Engineers Start for Rock
Greek Today.

A Party OF Engineers Start for Rock
Greek To-day.
Messrs. Seurry & Owens, city engineers.
viii this morning start out crew of sur
veyors to definitely locate the pipe line for
bringing Seattie's future water supply from
Rock creek. The party numbers fifteen men
and is under the charge OF Engineer Plachy.
The party will proceed at once to Rock
creek and work towards Seattle and viii
be gone tive or three months, the time
depending on the weather. There will not
be any delay. however. in letting contracts
for the work OF construction on account OF
the surveying party as the line is already
located sufficiently to allow intelligent
estimates 20 be made.
Engineer Williams has not yet been
heard from in regard tc his future plans
but viii communicate with his assistant,
Mr.. Erickson. within dav or two.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
Mrs. Ohrt is round.

Mrs. Annie 0hrt, Of San Francisco. whom
il was reported in the Posr-ISrELLIGKscER
of last Tuesday, had mysteriousiy disap-
peared after her arrival in this city from
yictoris, has turned up at Ballard, TO
which place she went Immediately after
she arrived. She is now engaged in nursing
the wife of Captain Bailey OF that place and
has informed her son. who was greatly
wnrriea aI.naf her. where she Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
q cnmnlete Cltr slan.

Wards map OF Seattle aud vicinity, COM
piled by o. r Anderson & Co, gives names
OF proTerty-owners whose land is not
plated for fifteen miles sqn6re, shows all
pats recorded up 70 December l. 1850. and
is very complete. Has twenty-five new
additions, being a finely engraved map.
See il before buying. Rooms 1o6 and i0T,
Seattle block C. W. Towsley. agent, with
lfarlnrr a Rnrness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
Eems,nl.eret hr rl. Emnlnrr..

Mr.. George +. AdaiF. manager al The
Gordon Hardware Company. says be shall
move eat es his present quarters al once
they are not hix enosEh or nice enough for
hsm since Christmas. NJ. AdsiT sudden
desire TO spread oat and improve BIS sur.
ruDnainss IS dee % the vanity inspired hv
she fact thAt be now SITS In a hand soma
nt@ shsls sAe Christmas Eisk oE The EN-
I.ayss of the tseFaon Hardware Company.
The eaaig Is = very ane pseSe 81 faraisare
ard tie presentation was made w1ah an.
psopfia,e hssse speeches by both donors ana
rectrsxsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
In.llans on &c NTarpaila.

RsswARcK. Dec rs Reliable parties from
Fort snEgy' say that there Is trouble with TIE
Indians Of that place. The parties say she
Indians are not satisfied with the treaty
opening the reservation. and claim they are
not promised sufficient remuneration Tor
Their PONIES; also that they killed several
settlers near the fort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
49,. searnh s,ilI rrni,le...

The search for the bodies Of Dr. Minor,
G. Morris Halter and +. Louis Cox is still
unsuccessful A regular patrol is kept up
along the shore Of WILDLY island, and nu-
merous parties are searching in all parts Of
the sound for traces of the lost men. Il Is
now twenty-five days since the drowning.
and old seAmen and loggers are daily ex-
Meeting the bodies 10 come to the surface
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

The Ere and water committee Of the
eoane8 have been examining aud correct
ing the plans and Specifications q tie Eve
new Ere engine houses. ard viii submit
them 70 the eoaneii this eveaing. II Tie
eoaseil adopts the pans which the con-.
n4sttes recommends. The Ere department.
ard The architects havs racksd their brains
70 pred aee. coBtg2ets wili ee lss AZ once
ard work commenced msthin q c0upse az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
BUILDING PERMITS.

A Record OF New Balldidgs Authorized
by Inspector Abbott.
Building Inspector Abbott yesterday is
sued the following permits:
j. s. Chase. 90 raise the encoe house,
lot 2. block ~. Maynard's addition, cost
$50
+. r Williams three o~e-story frames,
la; .. block 7, Burkes second addition, cost
500 each
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27
AnyIor. .o aorsfaK.

M saSfewsk ~ccthtng syrnp tnv eAsl4ren
aSekAsrE Is sAe PRES gzsazs OF oge as fAe h4ss
- aaS nurses Es4 payssra&nx IN ia TrstFxf
sszsss. 3nss saa eeea gSeA So .oTtY yeGxs M1ss
nsx1F lAsznx Sszexsa ~ Es&fi0Ez 81 nsothe-s AZ
sAsss eAlA8FNa 4saFi ~ kAs pzuce@s OF see3hssx
sts velae - sEE1scstss Il Fs1sexes tne eAsf
FQz2 pz&H. caves ayNe asA-y ard sszArrN2n4 zr4r-
s9g IA he eowxsA &r1 wkEG eu.sE Hy s4vknw
AsAlsA 20 a-seeAtk1 Il Fe@2a Ia rsosAeF
sTEcE. - 8 ka1FtEa ewf n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

San Francisco, Dec. s6.- Forecast till s
p. M. Friday: For Oregon and WashiL e.
ton-Fair weather in Southern Oregon
rain or snow elsewhere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

fierrxssrsa. Pa, Dec - Mother Aidy~
STA. for many years mother superior OF the
SISTERS OF Chassgy. dsed AZ ST. Joseph aead.
erav here todAy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

ghxeuEs F1kl1&a Sskzaee.ea sseapx = All ss4n
= : e1Exs also sasezs 4ZrTusce saE~sszk ssaepnx
iArSGgA - shs E&ss xs2 Norsha<n Parsa< fxA
ssaN1 osa<s. zss 1eecsa sxgee& bossea azsck-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

We waas every rssAer ~ kzew sAAs ercas
saa - prcteafa&. zfsa esass aeves Arrears
Nshzsas . wsFH a. EA@ Hsss synaEtsaa u
hasT~sRs2s, tsen ne eAf.s AErsaEs 20 Axve
sskga ee,1, eg = ed hay ha4e ksC asarsxsest
fAe ssasSSsess sVess sac skssA Afiar tAAa r.s-
eassAF razga ceaFh - degtsaTsa. NaaeA = fg
As@ea ~ he sVeae. Tat tszae IN srS = whess
k&e Said &tst tssseEf3s hea rses = seN Sqsss 81
ta&sstSrsssas CasxA kQnzssy s1n s-exes.s sse
sss&ek Even 2ftes fAx ramxh rsarA Aas A..
psaesf t@s els2se mAy h@ gsegeases ~ sssar
ISIS sxNss1y as sgreSsxsA Esx skse Is al ssrne~
Esssz ssewAss& Ae.mes Exnx cSEsaAy wAale.
aaa AxeAsS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

Take ssThe IIzaIss4a Fass M4n@ vl4 Cnsoa
F~<fae rsaS1y tor 81 pa<nSz E&sE. Leaves Part
san4 ia 1Mlsy TaEanxh slFSxess
ana 6Ananx ears Isxne 10 cAAcagn. cnly -
koszrA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

The Funeral 81 Colonel Robert stevens
e. : soasul Al Niesossa. all probably oc
car nxxs sunday Siterpcas, The bely
was enatsAlsae& yesterday and now ssss a.
tsse horse q CAssAta Hasaela Friends a
the s&hilg have t~ea advised Nv wlre Il
the death el Co8oapi stevens and sanse q
shesa aSv expected go attend shs fanssaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27


Fer rases 814 sse4fnes sesss~4ss.s.r,s ss,g a
NassArss KarsaS t<ass se@<ss Tas seeUaa sSrsss
kesssa hssaA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-27

NEw xssg $50 esszxzs<ss ~ zrasrr 4 xsxsrx
sssy sBxs2pees = RES aassSg EeF s3rs.xSTs a.
- ta Eswm&A s HxaAsrA SsAssasaxrx Ms..a Pyssss.
Tag tSszrsnYs kz12t assexG
New-York tribune., 1889-11-12
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Bamors NSy mcSsSn SSss s%Sfss 1cs
Eastern Ease riUi' and we.icrn @ dull No red oS sSa
November, 59'4 aooej December sosgslci S Januay,
Wesrn neF mixed spot and Ncyember Cs4is
ya sIeh ana sysqS
41isc. Oats quiet and steady southern ana PennsyL
@ Sna s 55e snasq y aS sSady Prime V ccc. s
ti@5thy si3 5OSSi5. Provisions ;tssdy Butte:
Petroleum PER ara; refined IS. Coffee quiet. Rio eirgoes
ary active 81 o FTeghts 70 Liverpool per seaSs
steady grain sd Cork for orders 5s ReeeiPts-four
oats. 1000 bush rye. coo bush, shiPnents-FlOuj
BCstoH " Nov m-FoGr steady fair trade. Corn o..
nom.. a 2.e' osRer markets unchanged Receips~FOu
6bls $50 sacks corn. $4,000 bush; oats, 5000
D BuraiO, Hov li.Iwhea.-No. hard spot dull, closing
SPOT S ScGSs Gr;h Va! NS haf & g. s:
Soc bid, s54c asked $4,000 bush No Northern. C.. T.,
and %o'k car: No red M sold a; S ssse q cars "a,
NJ &c. Ise Ss reg 's
No. > yellow at ssc Sc and Of No az Ssc IN store, price;
w % higher @ NO o: m1eG sS E a EaG ds tfSce 2e2SS S
white, in store, 2ea26ac Barley quiet weak and $ gH
RS aas esS' Ei%. Psi
seed &c corn % New;York 4'oe rye 4se 70 -Yos;
e a6G s BSE %Se 70 Isl SG6 o
ST buS Si 1OGS Sf 2So buS
q "a 100 bush So Oo eSsS 30 d b1SSey 9psS
6ush corn 80 600 bush.
nsR ss s. SS sS quiet family
335e; iess:pis 900 bush :hp%dntss,4 4sSs So!
s S$i' 'eS g. mixed n: 1'f q;
bacon steady short clear, Sc s7E; whskey steady:
sssy 0S f7d @ on ehscs sG o. s
Linseei OIL steady 56a5se sugar nrmer hard refined,
aoc cheess casy p%c 70 cbo oni6 " nat foc ~"
Chicago Nov 11-Thc aiing fu'ues rlngei as ollovs'
.
New-York tribune., 1889-11-12
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North River, Vessels and Railroads.
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS,

OoFFEE-BrazIl growths for prompt delivery were
fairly active to-day. and prices made slight advance
between Nos and l7'sc; 500 bags No Rio Rio ana ana
600 bags Santos, private MIA grades hrm ana
active. Sales. 17oo bags Maracalbo. 700 bGss sava.
nla $50 bags Laguayra private terms 4225 bags East
India gfades private terms The OpuOn
market aso tended higher bullisA adj
vices from Uayre and freer buying by "shorts" open
ing sales Indicated rise OF balls points, after which
there was a further advance OF 5al0 points lcaying
IIayre cables showed reaction Of 8. r. RIO steady
(pnvatel 2s Receipts q daysl 5000 bags total
stock 3o4 900 bags; Santos receipts q d2ys), 5000
10000 bags RIO purchases for Europe and other eoqH,
steamer for United States 1900 bags Rio clearanees
by sail for United States. NIL Rio cearanccs for Flu,
at Rio for I'm United States freight per s0r sse9me o 2Sc
200 900 bags Santos purchases for United States 10000
bags Santos purchases for Europe and other countries
10000 bags; clearances for United States by (2 steam
ers 1000 bags cearances for Europe and other co1n.
tries $1,000 bags; steamers loading at Santos fOr
United States l. Santos market firm. Good average
Santos, $4,000.