davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
wHArcoM NOTES.

An Unknown Pound Dead With His
Throat Cut~He Wa Not Robbed.
WHArcoA, Dec. 7-Saprsme Judge Emon
Scott has come from Pomeroy, and VIII make
NfatgOra bis Eefdeeee
Fire broke out ff8m a range In sapp's saloon,
or { street, as o'clock last night. add threat
euea Whaicom fora time. Ii VA subaaei hy a
bucket brigade; IS. S508; covered by saranee.
IA uukuown msn. - years old, with $50 Of
British mtney ia his pockets. was found deal
th1s m0rniGg Win ais throat cat and two small
wounds ia bis breast. No ane heFe eau idcatify
him hut nc ieoks ike = lsboFSr. he is nearly
~ feet tall. With fusi dark wniskers. A coro-
neF 5 3nry is ROW IA SESSION. but eannot lean
Anything aboas him They believe him 70 &c q
Canadian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
rnM rNIenN nErnnM.


k'xsFTesisteht Hayes TELLS Tfaw ufen8ers
shva38 s5e EanfsheG,
cIzksfAs Iss &~Aserea rsssya cssag az
Ksee e saeersesses H tSs skecs e pessas ra-
tacta. A shags tsne ssee Be aFesa Ga ex.Ess-ss-
aeas Haves persistent at sas Nsliassl psls.sss
Hsesfaa &ssss ss3ea ssktHs ger saes.ssts.zss I'd,
tae ssosess Ns-s D. ass sasg roealssss sho Es.es-
rag svF1y
eEEExsSs. 81 N.se 81 gss
aas n : Hea8t Hesgsts--3Y uase sss- Ea-
usragag sFsas setf fSes a sase usee fsa hasae.
hsans hzae yaas Saeos a1 the 8En lasssss
Yaar s.aee sssss ass E t7. s..ar
slfv = assEaes 50 RAYS 8 kHaf sz.esa. 8ee
Frsssa @Neas aa - aaS SIS lzs~n Sa& asasrvh
- haFe ns gts - wHs So sh Est
ee@xteE szs@s iHTssst7afA Yes @&y aa9 e
ate 8, t@SGa aHh ttsa ssl stseas. aa1 sgF -
ssi Is ssss a ~ aey ss. 80 eeaFse sasrr SASHA
fs e-aasaast svwHsi8 e. EaF ets lc~
5se snFsrS4#H c eas as esa ~ rs
FAs tas sre sat faek teess 'E 81 "a tasessss.s.
A.s eas alt ss 81 81 sse BAD "a
8ess}as Hat ta af- estes gssa5aE sehssss1s
st eEH &atss esa Ae srtg wssHaaE sass sssaf
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ssa - s6#M 81 &FtNaass
8s# 81 NsHs4 g. e. faa s4& y0a p1NasA Use
braces iassssss
Eesanasas
ks EzssA
ms sasss NzS ga serfs~y m8s -
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Eas = q sss aeg 81 ssg .
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
RAILROADS PAY DAMAGES.
Jury Gives So 500 for Personal In
lnrlee-A Sf,IO0 Tie.

lurles-A St,IO0 Tie.
CHICAGO bee. THE Northern Pacific Rail
way Company to-day settled for si.to9 the suit
for f.0,0o0 brought by Adele Nelson. the Aus
traliaa eqnes.senae. The claim was inside on
account oi il iuries received 10 wreck neRv
Gold Greek, Monr The company had seeided
20 aght tie ella ~ but Il Is said Madame Nelsens
attorney was sent out 70 the scene of the wFeex
and that he had procured the he which had
allowed the sails 80 spread. Tsis was 80 Fott n
II Hoald not hola spike. aud the attorney
after locking AZ Il compromised the clam.
PaRaLANb Dec. To-day Ia tha safe court
in the case OF G. A. WILEY vs.. the Portland q
WiIlamefse Valley RaiIrogt Company the jary
brought in verdict Ia favor Of the plaintiff 10.
ESQ The suit was brought by Wiley for the
suaa of $50 for pcrsoaal injuries sustained in
a railway accident slyeFal months ag0.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
HALL TRANSFORMER.

The Dsketas Relieved Of one Of he Relies
of sparks.
wAsBlSaToS CRY. IA s--seaatar Pef,fsrew
snd E@pessgntRtsyts FiekieE Ant MAnsbroug n
have essn uasksus 8 asEt for 4 few DAYS past
uPen Examiner Hall, 81 the f-auis division OF
tbe genera land olsce, and saey hage succeeded
81 AsxtaE hin srsnstefrei e. another division.
II il ths msn 8eA wAs A&s ECld ap 50 many
prfssgs az Nesssra settlers upea the sig tesg
teebB!fai.Ts. Ae was an sBpeIa-ee 81 SPARKS,
cagae fre-a A3-'h Canallna Sii1 anew aothfnz %
see esd of ~ peap 2. srg pa g. 81 nan has
uecn fesra ~ take hs pl4ea Had he nos been
rFefeejed ag tae evf service "a - his s.sgs ssas
seast save been Insisted gpoa IS ans Western
yaegthsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

oaywpsA. nes 7--Ias E1awsag Articles of in
cxggsEatfaa harf teen Hsg3
Nas Na1.a lIgszs aa8 savestmeas Casasxnrs
eAVits} seasks ss@sss s., L1sssssas a. & HsBs
IA. s.. Bassr Ussr Arsts. ~, = Ata4as w
Ess ass. = ra1ae, Asx as-a ..fs. H. S.
sea AS Y e. &aota eeses- - elsSs aef ass-
eestg a hste
g4g Ha3tseg sa3 Ezwa ssss a.
4 esesa laa=r q sssagses % & as-ssn. ~
eea So. lz&fsVs assGTeey 80 rrs-t
sAse eeaHAays sEAaesa Ia Nzssasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
ronr row $3.50 NorEs.

Changes and Promotions In the Custom
hauSe-Ihe salvation Array.
Peer TowNsxNB. Dee - Williaa C. Garfield
has been appointed statistical depaty collector
q enstums, vie Frank MeSes, resigned. o. +
McCuutoa Is prometesi fFso inspector n deputy
collector. vice GaTaela p7om0ted; hhaS
Matthew'S has saceeetcd l. l. boweFs AZ fnspeo-
fof os eusfcms, a. fscon3a-
nr. Williams. Surgeon al Neah bar, Is danger
onksv "a
The salvation Array from sesssie invaded tais
ssffv fonlaaf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

~. = ss- sknr1 srrn % ves-k. lie shszzG
sssv-~sr sc rs al eases. wssh yaEer 70 Fesezse
zfsrs res1rsmat1sn l. - as f90AahiIsfy seeass1.
-. - RrrEvKfenn z. EA4ks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
H0 DAY
FURNITURE
A -
Clark s Capen's
WARE ROOMS,
PIKE lid FIFTH STREETS.

What better or mere appropri-
ate, or more acceptable, or more
useful present can you give your
husband, your wife, your father,
your mother, your brother, your
sister, your sweetheart your cousin,
your uncle or your AUNT, than a
beautiful Plush Rocker, an Ar
tistic Willow Rocker, nice Plush
or spun Silk Bed Lounge, a beau
tiiul ParloF Suit, an Artistic Rug,
frst-class Hair Mattress nice
easy Chair or Center Table,
pair of Chenille Ponieres or Lace
Curtains, a handsome Couch
draped with Portiere, or an eIe-
CANT Oak Bedroom SUIT
All these and a thousand and
one other beautiful articles are on
exhibition in our store, corner
PIKE AND FIFTH STREETS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09
81 i.B:,:.ess MORAN BROS. ssssss!.ssA.r..

sasga
rue q lzp >
nn az6aaG esgs 80
EKs ass sxA.n
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

FaEiiy sHup7ses OK waues tna taRogs rala-a.s
fge8 ststsEt nure Teggzt essa sef 7a,Fs4
prices EaE ea teH Aesssf8 st3 Enaat street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

TIA REEs Fsa44IS6 50,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-09

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, 1889-10-02
BIoodshed over a Boat.

LONDON, Oct. 1.-The trouble be-
tween Capt. j.. W. Lawler and Mr..
Black over the ownership of the boat
Neyersink. in which Lawler crossed the
Atlantic. has eliminated in bloodshed.
The boat was seized by Black at Cher
bourg, France, aud taken to Cowes, Isle of
Wight, whittier Lawler proceeded, took
possession of her and brought her to
Portsmouth. At Portsmouth he was &C.
cused of stealing the boat. To-day the
harbor master and his assistant attempted
to seize the Neversink, when LAWYER drew
a pistol and slot both.
Capt, Lawler on the advice of the
American consular agent at Portsmouth
to retake the boat with the least force
necessary, armed himself with two crow
bars aud a revolver and proceeded to the
Neversink. He climbed over the side of
the vessel and with the crowbar felled the
first of the crew who came toward him.
He then opened fire with the revolver and
the bullet struck a sailor in the leg. The
sailors overpowered Lawler and he was
taken ashore in a police boat. A large
number of persons gathered at the land
ing place and upon the arrival of Capt.
Lawler made an attempt to lynch him.
The crowd was driven back by the police
and the prisoner was lodged in Jail. He
was subsequently arraigned and remanded
on a charge of attempted murder.
, 1889-10-02
Unearthlnr "a mammoth.s Bones.

w. B. Jelly, ex-reeve of Amaranth,
who lives on lot No. o, con. Z, was last
summer engaged in scooping out a
watering place for his cattle in a wet
corner of his farm, and while excavat-
ing he unearthed the ribs of IN animal,
which were of such a large size that they
startled him. He resolved to prosecute
his work next day, but during the night
it rained so heavily that he was unable
to dig for any more of the remains of
the animal.
He exhibited the ribs a couple of weeks
ago to Mr.. John Jelly, of Shelburne, the
result being hat this gentleman's curl
osity was so much aroused that he hired
men to resume the search for the re-
naming parts of what he believed to be
m antediluvian animal. Mr.. Jelly, as
sisted by David Hoey and John Ander-
son, a few days ago began operations.
After digging for awhile they exhumed
other bones, consisting of ribs and YER
zebra. These relics told their own tale.
Some of the ribs are four feet long.
and the component parts of the back
bone are in proportion to the weight
and size of the framework of the body.
Mr.. Jelly, with the eye of an archeol-
ogist, prosecuted his search with vigor,
and in afew days was delighted by the
unearthing of one of the horns Of the
mammoth. The. enormous size of the
antediluvian animal can be estimated
from the size and weight Of the immense
horn or tusk.
At the butt it is eight inches in diam
eter, and the part secured is twelve feet
eight inches in length. Unfortunately
the workmen could not locate the tip Of
the horn; but competent scientists who
viewed the remains say that it extended
fourteen feet. The horn was broken in
three pieces, and had to be removed in
parts, one of which required the strength
of two men to elevate to a wagon. The
middle piece itself measured eight feet,
and looks more like a log of wood han
the ~undoubted horn of an animal.
The work of excavation is still going
on, and daily ribs and portions of the
vertebr@ are being dug up. The soil Is a
black muck, from two to three feet in
depth, and under this is q layer Of white
mari, descending to a depth in some cases
of two feet, and in others of three and
four feet. Underneath the ratum is a
bed of black sand. In the mari are to
be seen shells, indicating that the man.
moth must have persisted when the
country was covered with water or sub
jected to the glacial invasion.-Toronto
Globe.
, 1889-10-02
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

friedrich Douglass sailed for Hayti
yesterday morning from New York.
The cabinet meeting to have been held.
yesterday was postponed until Friday
next.
1t is reported in London that Bou-
LANCER will take up his residence in the
Isle of Jersey.
At the Maryland state Republican con-
vention Yesterday Geo. l.. Wellington
was nominated for state comptroller.
The secretary of state has been in
formed that cholera is epidemic in Bagdad
and various places along the Euphrates.
John Fitzpatrick, alias Liverpool
Jack. was convicted in New York yes
terday of kidnapping men and sending
them to the lsthmus of Panama.
The National Civil Service Reform
League met in annual session in Philadel.
phia yesterday. President, Hon. George
William Curtis, of New York, delivered
the address.
The American delegates TO the three
Americas congress called on Secretary
Blaine yesterday. The delegates will be
presented to the president to day and en-
tertained at lunch.
Secretary Proctor Yesterday received a
letter from Governor Fowle of North Car
DINA, Directing in very decisive terms to
the transfer of Chief Geronimo and his
band of Apaches to a tract of land in
North Carolina. 1t is probable that the
department will take no immediate steps
toward the transfer Of the party.
, 1889-10-02

BISMARCK, Oct. 1.-The official count
for this city shows an average majority
for the Republican ticket of l63. Pri-
vate kilograms from twenty-five legislative
districts show the election of sixty seven
members of the legislature favorable to
Gilbert A. Pierce for the United States
senate Four more are known to be for
Pieric in safe Republican counties, Civ
ing hin IL votes sure out of Il total 90 10
both houses. Eleven county precincts
and the city OF Bismarck give a majority
of 449 against prohibition. The constitu-
ton Is carried almost solidly.
YANKToN. 5. D., Oct Reports
from Hutchinson county indicate a sweep
ing decrease in the Republican majority,
il not II small Democratic majority.
H~TBLsBoRo. N. D., Oct. Trail
county will ~ Republican strong. but
prohibition is very doubtful.
DEL RAPIDS. s. D, Oct. l.-Prohibi-
ton carried by l43. Sioux Falls has l4s
for the capital against Pierre's 76.
, 1889-10-02
New York Democrats.

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Oct. 1.-The Dem
cratic state convention met here to-day.
Lieutenant Governor Jones, temporary
chairman, on taking the chair, spoke at
considerable length. He referred to the
last national campaign and declared that
the party had not lost faith in either its
principles or its leaders. He e~ulogized
ex-President Cleveland. On the subject
of pensions for veterans he said:
When their interests were in our
hands not only all their rights but the
honor of veterans was protected. To-day
he who risked his life leading a forlorn
hope and was carried from the battle field
after the conflict ended, manned for life,
finds himself in the estimation of his
claims on the gratitude of his country
rated no higher than a bounty Jumper ana
deserter and now he confesses with shame
that he helped by his vote to place in
power an administration that wantonly
brands him and every comrade who holds
an honorable discharge with the basest
stigma of disgrace.
In the political campaign of 1888 a
soldier was promised pensions galore. In
hnenced by their prejudices, tempted by
their greed, they rallied to the Republican
standard by regiments. When the ad
ministratlon assumed power their conf
dence was renewed. They felt encour-
aged by the appointment of one from
their own ranks, as commissioner of PEN
sions, who upon assuming Office assured
his old comrades that the liberal promises
he had made by authority on the stump
should be faithfully kept. He took his
position with an honest intention carrying
out what he had been Taught In the cam
eaign was to be the policy of the Re-
publican administration if elected. But
he soon found out it was intended as their
policy if not elected. He was a faithful
soldier who thought he was obeying the
orders of his superior officers when he
opened the food gates of the treasury"
, 1889-10-02

GRAND HAVEN. Mich, Oct. Fire
this morning destroyed the Cutler house
and Dwight Cutters elegant residence.
The loss is estimated at $500, OoO.
A later dispatch says: The best part
of the residence portion of this city was
wiped out by fire this morning. Among
the buildings burned are the Cutler house,
one of the best hotels in Michigan. the
residence of Dwight Cutler, a beautiful
place filed with exquisite furniture. val
liable pictures and works of art, the resi-
dence OF Mrs. Slayton, T. A. Fairies,
Geo. D. Sanford, Capt. McCullom and
A. S. Kedsie, three churches, the First
Reformed, the Unitarian and the Metho.
dist. and besides these about thirty resi-
uences. Loss over half a million.
, 1889-10-02
SLAUGHTERED.
The Revolt Among Indians at
Navassa Island.
Four Mine Officers Ruthlessly
Butchered.
The Negroes Still in Possession
of the Island.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 1.-The first au-
thentic information about the recent riots
at Nayassa island were received last night
in a letter from DR.. Smith, acting super
intendent of the Navassa Phosphate com
pany, who. with G. w. Roby, mine boss.
and one other official, are the only suviv-
ors of the bloody ARRAY, having taken
refuge on the British mau of war For
ward which came to their assistance.
DIR. Smith writes:
"On the morning of the l4th OF Sep
ember the negroes arose in Instruction
and killed four officers, Thomas n. Fos-
ter. Joseph Fales, James Malone and
William L. Shea. Roby was first as
saulted in the ~diggings and left for dead.
AT noon the men c~ongregated in front of
the superintendent S house and refused to
work.
when Jones attempted to arrest one
of the ringleaders he was knocked down
and in a few minutes a bowling mob sur
rounded him. He managed to get to the
house where the other officers sought
shelter, though volleys Of rocks and mis-
siles were hurled at him. He took refuge
in the upper story of the superintendent
house and opened fire on the mob. The
battle lasted three hours with occasional
negros being wounded. when'the inmates
were startled by the explosion of a dyna-
mite bomb on the lower porch. This
was soon followed by another, until there
was a continual roar OF dynamite. When
the officers attempted to seek another
shelter Foster was b~utchered with knives
and Joseph Fales was chopped to pieces
with axes. William Shea and James
Malone we're also murdered. All the
murdered men were Baltimorlans. The
negroes still have pos ession of the
island -
, 1889-10-02
Montana.

HELENA, Mont. Oct. Since last
night the feeling throughout Montana
was that the Democrats would carry the
state. Bulletins from all important
points after ~ to-day and at 6 p. m. when
the polls were closed the Democratic man
ayers claimed the state. Ia this city the
Republicans scratched the ticket badly,
while the Democrats voted the straight
ticket. The same reports come from all
over the territory, save Chotean county,
where it is thought Toole, Democrat, will
run behind Power. Republican.
The election was conducted under the
Australian law and to the SURPRISE OF
everyone the votes were polled very rap
idly, nearly all the voting being done by
noon Reports from all sections Of the
territory Indicate that there was no disor-
der of any kind. In the city scarcely a
man was seen under the influence of
liquor and there was no attempt at illegal
voting. The system proved, so far as
heard from. a complete success. The
ticket l. a long one and it will be late be-.
fore sufficient returns are in to know the
result on governor and congressman
, 1889-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. 1.-Rumors of a corner
in October pork, which have been flying
around for several days, had certain color
given TO them this morning when an in
junction was asked restraining the Board
of Trade from issuing certificates. declar-
ing pork smoked in October m~erchantable
and standard. The complainant is w.
s. Wallace of Sawyer, Wallace & Co., OF
New York. Judges Tuley and Collins,
before whom the matter was taken, de-
clined to issued the injunction prayed for.
, 1889-10-02
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-The president
made the following appointments to day:
To be registers of land offices:
Chas. r. Kingsley, of Idaho, at Boise
City, Idaho, Horace r. Mann, of Wyo
ming, at Buffalo, Wyo.; Alexander l..
Morgison, of New Mexico. at Santa Fe.
To be receiver of public moneys, w. +.
Griffin, of Nevada, at Eureka, New.
, 1889-10-02
Washington.

TACOMA. W. T., Oct. Limitations
all point to the cl, ction of Ferry, Repub
lican candidate, for governor of the
entire Republican state ticket. including
Wilson for congress by majority OF a 00U.
The Legislature ill probably be close.
1t il thought the election will not decide
the location of the capital The cousti
tuition will be ratified.
PORTLAND, Ore, Oct Heavy wind
and rain storms are prevailing in Wash
ington. The wires are down and election
news will be greatly delayed to night
, 1889-10-02
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special mem
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same son of praise.-A purer
medicine does not exist and it is guaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liy..
and kidneys, will remoye pimples, boils.
SILT rheum and other. affections caused by
impure blood. Will drive malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial feyers.- cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Price so cents and
81 per bottle at DR.. w. N. Hunts drug
store.
For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-10-02
The Money Market.

New YORK. Oct. High rates for
money on call continued very stringent in
the stock exchange to-day and large
amonnt were loaned at a rate of 10 to IS
per cent per annum. Late in the alter
oon small loans were made at 6 per cent
and Just before the close it was offered at
I. Shipments of $500, 900 in gold caused
much apprehension, but no further ship
ments are expected.
, 1889-10-02
Killed by a Cave-In.

EAUCLAIRE, Wis, Oct. While at
work in a sewer trench tits morning sew
eral laborers were buried by a cave In.
Christian ~Schunning was taken out dead,
Jacob, his brother, dying, Anton Utne
and Archie TAYLOR injured internally. 1t
is thought another man is yet beneath the
dehris
, 1889-10-02
Stocks and Carrle Markets.

New YORK. Oct. 30.-The stock
market maintained about the sane vol
ume of business to day in the regular list.
but the unlisted was much less active,
while the weak stocks of the past few
days were more quiet and moved within
comparatively narrow limits. Toward the
close a better feeling existed as money
gave signs of easing up and the close was
dull aud firm though still at small frac-
tons below the opening. The list is gen
orally lower to night, but there are no
important declines.
Government bonds steady to firm.
Petroleum opened firm at 9S4 and
advanced to 99b in the early trading.
Some forced sales then carried the price
down to 9Ss, but a sharp rally followed
and the market closed firm at 9s5.
American cotton seed oil 4gb.
Money on call strong. ranging at from
Ca Is per cent. The market closed at 6
@7.
-
, 1889-10-02

THE ELECTIONS.
Returns so far Received from
the New States.
Montana Pretty Sure Gone
Democratic,
While Republicans Claim the
Two Dakotas.
A Large Vote Polled in Every
State.
The Elections.

ST PAUL, Oct. The elections in the
four new states were held to day and
from present indications the vote has
been a full one. The capital fight in
South Dakota and Washington called out
a lew voters who might otherwise have
been classed as stay-at-homes, while the
closeness of the state acted in a similar
way in Montana. srhe Sunday school
children in Aberdeen. South Dakota.
marched in procession during the day to
influence the prohibition amendment.
The two Dakotas were conceded to the
Republicans early in the day. the poiat to
be sett'el being only as to the size oil the
majority.
, 1889-10-02

San Louis OBIsPo, Gala. Oct. THE
village of Cambria, this county, was al
most destroyed by fire this morning. As
there was little water at hand and almost
no fire service, building after building was
consumed before the contents could be
removed. No lives we're lost. The loss
aggregate Is Sl25,o00. Insurance about
$1,000. The cause of the fire is unknown.
, 1889-10-02
PIeuro-pneumonia in England,

OTTAWA, Oct. l.-Iniormation has
been received here that pleuro- pneumonia
has made its appearance in England
among cattle imported from the North
western states The commission author
tiles have frightened the quarantine regu-
lations on the Northwest frontier.
, 1889-10-02

PoRT Rowan. Ont, Oct. 1.-The
schooner Erie Wave. commanded by
Capt. Stafford, capsized last evening be-
tween here and Clear Greek. Eight
been aground tor some days and had an
extra crew aboard to assist in getting her
off
, 1889-10-02

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. l. = Territory
wool is in improved demand. Medium
unwashed. combing and delaine. 2S(930c;
choice, 2s(@2s9c; Montana, l9(426c; ter
ritory, l54(622c.
, 1889-10-02

CHICAGO, Oct. l.-Cattle-Receipts,
10, 500. Market strong for good; COM
mon weak. Choice to extra beeves
81 50@4. 10; steers, S3.o0(94 so; stock
ers and feeders, S2.00@3.00; Texas
cattle. 81. 55(G2 90; western rangers,
50. 2594 rs.
slow and lower. Natives So 25cd44 40:
Westerns, SO 5O(a4.3O; Texans, S3.OO@
AIS.
Wheat. Marked lower. October Sl4,
December S2b. May $50.
Corn-Market steady. October 81.
May 3I4.