davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
rnE SENATE.


senators Squire and Allen Take the Oath
of 0nace--Routine Begun.
wAsarserox CGrY, Dec little or no
excitement attended the opening OF the
Fifty-zirst congress on the Senate side.
Public curiosity seemed transferred 70 the
House. The interest on the floor conferred
IN the senators from the new states. They
had seats assigned them on the Republican
side. Senator Casey, of North Dakota.
took o seat on the end Of the second row
against the north wall. Directly behind
him sat the Washington senators Alien
and Squire. while Pes.igrew and Moody. CT
South Dakota, In the fourth row near the
centre. Senator Pierce, of North Dakota,
has the end seat in the fourth row, but he
was not present today. On the Demo
cratic side are two seats so far assigned.
They viii be occepied by the two senator's
from Montana, when they viii hare been
CHOSEN.
When Vice President Morton entered the
Senate chamber the chaplain openeti the
proceedings with prayer. The oath OF
office was administered by the vice presi-
dent 70 Senators Chambers, OF New Hamp-
shire. and Nathan r. Dixon. of Rhode
Island. The credentials of Moody and
Pettigren, OF South Dakota. snd Alien and
Squire. OF Washington, were presented
The motion MADE to receive them was
agreed 10 and the four new senator's, sup
ported each by a senator. proceeded . the
clerks desk, amid applause from galleaies,
and took the oath OF Office.
Edmunds and Harris were appointed
committee TO join a like committee from
the house 70 inform the president that
congress was ready 70 receive any coulma-
nication he may choose 10 make. A reso-
luton providing for the continuance OF the
select committee on transportation and
sale Of meat products was agreed to.
Aidrich offered q resolution. which wEs
laid over. for the appointment OF q select
committee Of nine senators, TO which shall
De referred all matters connected with the
proposed celebration Of the four hundredth
anniversary Of the discovery Of America.
Adfourue1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

70 more prominent position and joined 3
little group which hsd surrounded these
popular members. Mills Of Texas secured
. seat much less advantsgeously situated
than the ore in the last session. The draw
ing concluded. the ssrgeAnt-starms-eleet
appeared 1T the bar Of the House ndquali-
fed
Payne Of Pennsylvania offered resolu-
tfon declaring that the speaker sppoint
committees on expense accounts. enrolled
bills and mileage. each 20 consist of the
same number Of members IS Ia provided
for in the rules Of the Fiftieth congress.
and referring rules Of both congresses 70 .
committee on rules; adopted.
Adjourned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
SENATE AND HOUSE.
The Fifty-first Congress Gets
to Work.
NEW STATE REPRESENTATIVES


WAsHrxeros CrTr, Dec 2-The House
Democrats caucus met this morning. The
old officers were renominated. The follow
ing was adopted without division
Resoiusd. That Ne. the Democratic members Of
the House of the 2 ~ dr<s congress ct the be-
ginning Of the frsz SESSION. hereby sind greet
ing to the PEOPLE Of the country and tbs assnr>
ance Of Our ronfinnsd onRdspcein and devxgion
70 the principles u tar refurE a. embraced in
PTtsidsrs Clevelaud's message 70 the last con
eress upon that subject aad IN the platform OF
principles adopted - the last Democratic ma
ti0pal convention at 81. Louis; that We hail with
delight tae emphatic approval OF those princi-
pies By the people as exprs ssed A. the polls in
the recent elections. and pledgs them to renew
and eonEinae I'm congress the contest for the
reduction OF the waf-faxes, SO ably began and
prosecuted In 70 mer congresses BY eur rspre-
sentafises and -nAtors-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
The Clergy Devising Means for Purity
ing 1t.

At the regular weekly meeting of the
Seattle Ministerial Association yesterday
the following officers were elected for the
ensuing quarter; President. Rev. D. ID.
Campbell, Of the First Methodist church;
vice-president Rev. r. W. Log, OF the
Battery street Methodist church; secretary,
Rev r. r. keeyer, OF the TIinity Lutheran
church b.
The committee on programme elected for
the same length Of time consists of Rev.
Benjamin Parsons, Rev s. Deli Johnston
and Rev. w. E. Dawson.
The ministers still have their eyes on
Whitechapel. They are not altogether
pleased with the attitude of the
Law and Order League. and that organize
tons proposition 20 establish q reading
room and coffee house in the lower part OF
the city. They want 10 do this themselves
with the addition of nightly sermons by
the different preachers OF the CITY, and the
help OF the Wonian's Christian Union who
would be requested to run the coffee bar.
They think the league is going cut OF its
+ legitimate object in tackling this subject
and they said SO very plainly a. this meet
ing. Anent this sabiect the following was
moved:
THAT q committee os three be appointed 10
consider the question of establishing permanent
services and whatever other refcrrantory meas
urss may meet The approval Of this hody In that
section % the city commonIy known Sc white.
chapel or SCION, aud q secure the cooperation
Of the church in this work, also that this corr.
mttsee ee requested 70 meet VITA tie Law ana
oraeT league.
In discussing the objects OF the league.
the ministers shaug 1T il was purely the
enforcement OF the law. Rev Clark Davis
raade use Of the expression. that II Mayor
Mofsn did dos no his duty, be zhouid be
impeached.
The committee from the several churches
appointed 10 receive ThanksgivinS consrs-
buttons, reported sha, the sum OF $50 had
been collected At tie union services AZ
three OF the Gnu ches-the First Methodist.
the Battery Street Methodist and the See
ond Presbyterian churches, The urssn
services AZ the Market Street Bantixs
church melted SIS. 20 that the four nnion
services on Thanksgiving day brought il
kllA
The sGbiect for discussion At the next
meeting win es "fcppycoek Al Fanerals.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

SAN Francisco. Dec 3.---Ithss developed
that q clever forgery was committed on the
California Title Insurance and Trust Conn.,
pany. Last week man walked into the
Office and asked for duplicate OF check
for 81 100 given BY the company on the
Anglo California bank last September 90
Henry Nelson, which was collected ~ the
time. The clerk gave the man the dnpli-
cate and he collected the money after forg-
ing Nelson's Endorsement. There Is no clue
10 the individual,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

UF@ana4 - - 49,
tion Of Home Esi~.
LcSpos. Dec. "A meeting q =. s.
eFai Federation began in Aaneh>~tss 50
Gladstone delivered m aadre~ 8.
the local government hill did - ..... /. /
legitimate demands oi the counsv~
He advocated granting counfv -. :
the power Of taxation. control 81 j. ~ I
and the liquor tFaific; care af a. - & {
power 70 deal with the auesf;oo = 81
rents and torn district coaaca. u
would 20 further, and estshli,h - ~.
principle OF government, shns con,s.;..
the rural population the glrss <lsssrs. v.
their public education and cr,xt. ! ga.
q public duty which Is he hlfAsss e Z
the statesman. q
Provisions for direct scottssh snd u u
home rule. Gladstone said. nnsf : -
with by future psrsiamentx h rr,s...s
70 his approaching slghtsssh hirthazv g
said IL was not probable he should ~ .
direct interest In mAny fufur& 800 \.
forms. Referring 70 recens sranssss;ss. Z
Crete and Armenia. be said il i s.lE,iseI !
deal with Turkey. He trusted shs -
ment would nos Use honsyed woras \
matters involving rsehahiy liberty nI
honor. The Nineteenth ceatory wasla g
admit Of apologies and paliiations for E,
elites ard NickednesS Glaaslona s.,
dicfed Liberal victory a ihe next rsns,'
election for members Of pssiiemenl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
MILITARY RESERVATIONS.


fere With Them-
WAsHIseroS CTTY, Dec. 2.-Secretary
Noble today decided several land cases on
which appeals have been taken from the
rulings OF former land commissioners
The land was situated in Montana and was
entered under the deseri land act II was
in section 50, towns hip Is. range Is. in the
Helena districi. and the application Was
rejected on the ground that il Was part Of
the Fort Missonia military reservation
On the appeal the question was raised
that the order Of the president in 1s6s.
setting apart this tract Of $50 acres
Of land for part Of the military reserva-
zion was not valid, because the Law pro-
vides that not TO exceed SO acres ct one
place shall be devoted to the reservation
and there was q tract Of that size before
the presidents order. The attorny general
believes the president was fully empowered
to make the order. Accordingly the appli-
cation for q review of the case Is denied,
because Secretary Noble says, so long As
the war department assumes 70 exercise
control over traces of land the land depart
menf viii not interfere.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

= difference IN tbs lenxtA q -.
time. -Four members vii d 49, 4
= list BY the representative 4 s..
No. I viii be aAs thirty-ninsh -. n
the fortieth. ard 80 on Ia -
state stats senators -
for . tEo and = tom -
The senators from tie Fortiet5 - I \
first get draws for tso ssr ys.-- 81.
four and two-year term. Th,. :.
iittls advantageous to ccns -
Fortieth or Fsrty-erss "a sres. ). !.
tons viii be determines
a. Mr.. Hoar took The rnzs.z,,.
as all we're admitted = s.
proceedings held on the sssa> d. : n.
nee IN distance which made ws.as'
last ought not 10 bar any Egrrs 49,
Vas not mentioned in ne resoiu>;s-' E.
Vest wanted equal provision ,ss.ss Z. /.
state. The senators iron tAst 49,
ioss nothing BY not being inelss~s Y.
Mr.. Hoex.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

WAsHIsoTos CITY. Dec. 2.--ssnator Alii-
son is reported in local papers - saying in
reply to the question what prospect there
was Of legislation on the tariff this session.
There will be some legislation on the tariff;
whether il will be on lines of
the bill prepared by the Sem
ate finance committee last session
Is too broad question TO answer now. l
think that this congress will accomplish
great deal OF work. The country eqpects
deal OF Us and don't think il viii be dis
appointed,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
PATRONAGE VERSUS MERIT.
Civil Services BEYOND the Experimental
stage.

WAsHISeToN CRY. Dec. 2-The annual
report of the civil commission cells special
attention to the need of adequats means TO
carry on the work. The number Of appli-
cants examined during the last fiscal year
was nearly double that Of the preceding
year. while the working force remained
exactly the same The commission asks
for an appropriation of SIS. 900 for the next
fiscal year.
After reviewing the changes and inn
prcvements IN the system Al grest length.
the report says the merit sysiem Of making
appointments as Il is contrasted with the
patronage system Is no longer in the ex-
perimental stage. Wherever the trial has
be, n fair the system has worked admira-
hIv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Waszrssr0s crTY, Dec. 1.-The interest
bearing debt. principal and interest. il
SIS, 404.069; debt on which interest has
ceased since maturity. $3.50. -: debt
bearing no interest, Te4n69.u5 Total
debs. principal. 81 COS $685. interest.
ss.T7s.s SIS; total. $l617 ST. ale. Total debt
less available cash. 81 .088 80, ls2; net cash
in treasury, SO, rs, 1s7 Decrease OF debt
during the month 81 500 572; decrease OF
debt since June 30, 1889. SID. $50 SIG. To-
til cash In treasury IS shown By treasur-
er's general account S6f7 224 50&
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03


r b Albersson. City RTvsrnusn. T.euu~
Scott Reaper. Tacona RB Lawrence, ~ -
YsM Cribs. Tacoma AG NxxHef. Her'fS
@ r Hancock. g Raven ] Walsen. Tecon.
] Jordan. syracuse. ny HB 3agisy. s<stlk
J Collins fam. seattle " Ferany. f4ac'sI x
W " Shaw. PartAnd John " Blsck se6&
G b Bush, Fl Townsend Ira @ 0fis, Nsn>ann
G s Frees'd. Aanteseno B " Bnrahsn. -
rHR sxcor ALNgx
n RemEon. n Angeles D a Ro<lirr $780,
" Davis. Tacoma JF Wsls;nsh>p, ii -
B Ru herfssd4 ~ .snoq Grail. fo<slas6
wv Ellis q vi. Cal g ~ wisnaa. n ~
S Rosanburg, Cal TWhithaHs, IL
Vi Brsoks. LsConner Higgins, roe1xn1
Miss u Bailey. salem. o MrsJ + Bfosz ~ 4
T shelby. Wkaicom & c TemsleEsn. ~
W Fl Taylor. Pa City J Conner rnuHu<
Ii Hoffman. san Fran ] smalk. Hynsl ma n
wExp aousx
Fw Brown. Taiede o II whssior vi N
W RAmses. Milwaukee J ssyeF. = Iees
J Porter Aad Of, Ssastle @ Newell. rass tt
W smith. Pers Gamble Eensedy. n 49,
I smith. Renton III Qaihbl<s &4o@41
Mrs swift. Fairhsven Mrs. Mctsta. to11m
4 Marshala. whatcom u Watson. Lg1d11
n Anaerson, Portland Davies. H615
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

DKSvxR. Dec. 2-JGdge Decker, OF the
district court. today sentenced ex- Lieuten-
ant OF Police James Common and James
Marshall, of Kansas City, 70 two years in
jail and fine Of 500; Charles Conner
received a sentence OF one year and fine
of $500. The three were recently convicted
Of conspiracy TO rob Rio Grande express
train last April. An appeal viii be taken
10 the sunrerne court
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
THE CRoNIN CASE.


Knives Found On Him.
CHICAGO. Dec. 2.--At the opening Of the
Cronin case this morning testimony in re-
buttal wa presented regarding the knives
said 70 be Cronin's found on C0ughiin
when arrested. Anton Lowenstein, tailor.
said be saw Coughlin have knives similar
20 these April q. Jake Lowensein, An
tons brother, and Coughiin's partner en-
the detective farce swore that Coughiin
owned two knives. Judge Wing then re-
sumed his argument TO the jury on behalf
OF the defense.
Wing continued his review Of the evil
dence. and coming down To the two knives
supposed 10 be Cronin's, said this question
Is very easily disposed OF by two PROPOSE
tons: First. Couehlin is either guilty or
Innocent II innocent. be could not have
had these. Two plain propositions in the
mind Of any reasoning man would be the
end OF that knife episods-the last and
grand climax that the state gave TO the
case OF suspicion against these men. Judge
Wing then took mp the question Of the al
leeed conspiracy in Camp %. The state, he
said, had to make out conspiracy because
this case could not be maintained in any
court Of justice against the defendants un-
less the fact of q conspiracy was estab-
!ished beyond ell reasonable doubt. Speak
ing OF the ways in which 70 establish
conspiracy. he said you can consider all
proven facts and from that infer the con-
spirscy. If . conspiracy is proven by that
process beyond all reasonable doubt.
II is fair and IL is right under the law
that when you ara weighing any circum-
stances against COughlin you should look
at the circumstances in the light OF the
law. but not in the light OF facts proven
against other men. / object TO this jury or
court taking . partly proven conspiracy
and from 1t giving color and character 70
The conspiracy. But that Is not what you
are here TO try. II Is Is uncertain then
there must be an acquittal and that there
IL uncertainty about this from inception 10
end Is most conclusively demonstrated.
The speaker then went on to argue that
various circumstances adduced In evidence
to show Coughlin's connection with crime
were consistent with the theory of his in
nocence. As 70 the noted horse. even II 1t
were the animal which drew Cronin to hrs
death, still CoughIin might be innocent.
lie might not have known what the man
fro;n Michigan wanted il for.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

sAs FRAscIsco. Dec. 2--Twenty-six Eve
tael boxes Of prepared opium were found
secreted on the steamship Gaelic today.
Twenty boxes belonged to Chinese on the
way 20 Guayagsiil, South America. who
claimed he had the right 70 ship the drug
so long as be made no attempt TO land Il
here. decision Il awaited
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

wAsHrseros CIrY. Dec. Wv. G. Jones,
attorney general OF Washington. arrived in
this city today. On the i4th he wiz APP
pear before the land commissioner In the
hearing as 70 the valSiity of titles held
under the Valentine scrip--a test case in-
volving title TO lands worth maay millions
Of dollars on Puget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
what she wool aTen Nay Do.

WAsHrserox CRY Dec. 2.--A prelimi-
nary meeting OF the National Wool Grow.
ers' Association Vas held today. Owing 70
the non-arrival OF large number OF dele
gates the regular business Of the meeting
was adjourned until tomorrow. II is un-
dersto0d that part Of the Mills bill relat-
ing 70 wool and wooiens, as amended and
passed by the Senate At the last session,
viii receive the Endorsement and support
rxf The ezss,r.f af{or,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

CHrcAsc, Dec. 2.--Assistant Postmaster
Hubbard returned today from the Pacific
coast on the FIRST trip Of the fast mail He
says II was decided success. giving to
The coast points mail one business day
earlier. He also says the Union Pacific
viii further cut down tke schedule three
hours within month
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
The Na1as.a Riot Cases.

BALTIMORE. Dec. 2-The jury In the Ma
vassa riot case brought In verdict this
morning finding George g. Key guilty of
murder, Nose A. Williams not guilty: they
we're not agreed IS TO the other sixteen
prisoners. These will be tried on other in
dicsmsnts. Key has appealed. The trial
OF Henry and Cesar Fisher for murder
was set for December 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

WAsEIseTos CTTY. Dec 2.--The United
States steamer. Enterprise. now in English
waters and under orders 70 come home,
has been ordered by the navy department
to proceed to Antwerp 70 receive the re-
mains OF ex- Minister Pendleton and con-
veY them 70 the United States for burial.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

SAN FRAEcIsco, Dec. 2-Tke suit Of
Charles Frankenthal, against the Southern
Pacific Railroad Company, to recover $50
600 for being elected from their train 1t
suisun, because his handwriting did not
seem 10 correspond with that alleged to be
his own, on . ticket iron Chicago. which
he held. resulted this afternoon in the jury
awarding him $40
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

WASHINGTON CTrY, Dec. flames Fl.
BIodgett, Of Rockford. ILL.,, has been APP
pointed special agent 70 collect statistics OF
education in the United States for the
aiawauth nar~..m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

EraEs. III. Dec John Etapei and bis
wife, aged 60 years. and their grandson.
AGED 70. were found dead in bis house this
morning. They were Last seen AsIve On
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

San FEAEeIsco. Dec. 2.--Ssuae| ~
secretary Of the reorganization eezl
Of the Rio Grande Western ro<d. -
today from New York. concernti
railway movements between o1i4 q
Denver. he SAYS that before ln94 81
viii have two new broad gauez eon1
through Caloraao. 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

HELESA. Mont Dee 2-Tne Senate net
again to-day, with on.y the Republicans
present and adjourned until i0morrow.
The Dezosratic House he'd a short ses-
son bat nothing 81 importance vas done.
There are 10 prospects o. Anv smmediass
change IN tie sifuzsiof.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

DKxvKR, Dec. IA Santa Fee special
SAYS: {. +. Goddard. formerly grand
chancellor q the Knights Of Pyihias OF
Nevada. and well known In California and
Colorado - an archisecx and contractor,
died suddenly this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 2--Judgmenfs with
execution we're entered this morning
against Le@is s. Cox a Co. retail dry
goods, for x135 100.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

wAsnsSsras czxs. pes- 3-Auaxnsys
s~iss . Co, II CAarago. appeared asfa-s
TIE dressed aess COMMITTEES today ard scaa
the COMMITTEES that swift j. wlIslnx % Al.
tend ne session * tAe committee whsn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

VII Tuz daily. commsnssnr Apssst ~ ever sks
0Fs0nn Railway q NAT1K4<asE Cem Yeng 0f&xaa
sA0Ef Esms sad MICS Fse4ee nzklway. heewesn
EostkSna sna tie Mlszo3st nrer. 1hs cuiszne
Az4 Eexyzee 80 I1kxeezzb1.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Dsssh 81 0ns ~ Chisaes's ez-sGsysrs.
cKiaAse. Lee. x-issss l. MEiliksa. an
mayer u cAssAss. sasd se&Ay. Ne vas -
rsar1 ed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

wksa1ssraS cFTx. IAec s-Ths bill for
tsc aaa payments % the new cruiser
UhaTfrssoa has he<n approved. Arrange
ueass are Gov being na4se to pat Aer in
commission. she win Re ne aaxship 81
she Asiasse o. Faciae station, aksly the
fofDeg ard wi0 ProAshfy make Aes Esss
srslisa IN sAa "a fr..afnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03
Weleens saew = Nerkh pakesA.

"a MnTpNx. \. D.. Dee IA ear
srov saal ssgan last night and ssill con
tlHass Over souF inches have fallen on
TIE Level Ihis j. more than tel Al. oxesh.r
aaas wiHssE and Is FeEarsied A. vszy proa.i.-
lag Tor tAs faters molssenizx 81 aks
erssamS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Ueatn q tns HtEtHtAEI pI ts5S ~ Ns - L
Sxw YoKx, Dec. 2-Samnel GHksrson.
secretary Of the Northern Pacific Rsllway
Company. died hsEs this evening Of heart
fnfffsra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-03

Thru2aA PaEmaz xsxzs "a e ss.essrs sza <sn-
Me eAz1s a4se sasest 1zrr0x.G tan@ssE s.een~<x
= s0s1A ~ "a k&sE va Aox1Asrn P3r1ze rasl-
sNAA NGeF ne NeFssse ssrr~s Nessru ssnek
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-16
THE MORNING NEWS WEDNESDAY,, OCTOBER 16 1885,

easier the greater part Of the session, and the
fluctuations were limited TO 1sG!4c range
feeling developed and prices declined. There
was more pressure TO sell and prices declined IS
AI4c, the market closing easy at about inside
trading vas limited Prices favored sellers,
without material change. Very little business
was done in lard Prices were rather IN favor
of buyers. Little interest was shown IN short
ribs and the feeling was easier.
Cash ouoUauions were as follows: Flour
unchanged Wheat-No. spring sO94c; No.
red s0Izc Corn-No.2 9, 3lc. oats-No. ., lsS4c.
sides Ioose. q. Dry salted shoulders, boxei.
81 25ae4 So Short clear sides, boxed, IS 500
. 6214. Whisky 81 o.
Leading futures ranged as follows:
OPENING Highest Closing