davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

No,ice-S. A. Paiten
Concert-CobSrn iisli
cbristmss- kend,Il t;rns
Tur Mats-W. X. Clifford
> esents-W. p odway
,,w 0tore--W. Il. Wobbins
Wauh enhose-j ". Ha~es
Mcrr, X-mas-G Gen. t,uthing
The Crush-Bragp & varney
)ry Goods-Whitc " Wildes
Drur Store-H. W. t'nahing
Eirst Natl B.nk--t, N. Page
r.,orite Remedy DR., Kennedy
t.iemenceau Case Opera House
Music Teacher n i'm Kate PARKS
Holiday Gotds-F. ". Spaulding
Erciteme Dinsmoie q Bickford
North Amt rican r, v,ew-New York
special BsIg.ins-J N. Al. J.. Smith
Annual Meeting Natl Bank
sta,ement-s kawheg an Savings Bank
House Fu nishings- n. T. Fairbrother
special Announccme nt-Miss ]. b. Nay
Holiday Announcemcut-M B. Heselton
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
Job Printing.

rhe lob Printing Establishment connected with
he SoMrRsIT RsfoRTsR IL prepared to do all class
s Of work, the richest - we'll ~ the most common
ohs. Competent and experienced workmen arc
-ployed and large stock Of paper, envelopes, and
yertsing, wedding and business cards in great va
r;ety. Orders Of dances, bills Of fare, programs,
etc. etc. printed In great variety Of styles on sho
notice. Commercial printing q specially. Orders
nv mail will receive careful attention.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
BEFORE
THE
CHRISTMAS
CRUSH
BEGINS
SELECT
YOUR
PRESENTS.

We OFFER great many indi-
vidual pieces of FURNITURE that
will BRIGHTEN UP room al
ready furnished, or infuse LIFE
and ELEGANCE into a room not
well furnished. Does your friends
room lack completeness 7 YOU
WILL find JUST THE THING in
Our stock to FL its aching void.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
The shaver Telephone

Linen towels at all prices at M. B. Hes
elton's,
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
The Post ONCE Located

A large variety of picture books at M
b. Heseltop's.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
1oRN n.
MARRIED.

Athens Dec, ., to the wife of Noah Staples
daughter.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11
Holiday Greeting !
4 MERRY CHRISTMAS TO tLl.
having protraced exhibition and sale of Christmas

Satin Brocssde Eandkerchiefs, il Black, White
and Colored, from % cts. up.
Vast SILK Handkerchief. in Black and White,
Heustttched and Hand Embroidered.
White Lawn and Linen Handkerc hiefs. il
PLAIN sndFancy Hemstitched >calloped, Hand
Embroidered AMI cheaper grades. ii sbund-
ance.
Mu1 hers .ar Ladies and G-nts il great variety.
The Somerset reporter., 1890-12-11

Lock at the talent and be sure and come.
and bring all YOUR friendR
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Judge Sabin Dead.

Hon. George ". Sabjn, Judge of tho
District Court OF the United States
for the District Of Nevada, died mt
the Palace Hotel, San Francisco, Mt
S:i5 a. NJ. Monday. At the beginning
Of his illness he suffered from rhcu-
matte gout stomach disorder. Later
tho stomach refused To- perform it's
functions and hc gradually grew
weaker, and passed away quietly.
Judge Sabin was native of Ohio
aud 5Gycars OF agc. After graduating
from tho Western Rcscrvo College at
Hudson, Ohio, he removed to Madi-
con, Wisconsin, where ho was ad-
mittcd to the bar. lie has span: some
tImo of ihto years in assisting Judges
Hoffman and Sawyer in the District
Court ut San Francisco. Judge
Sabin was never married.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
ELKo, NEVADA, SUNDAY, MAY ,1s 1890.
A WONDERFUL CHANGE.
Tho People In MussachusettA n Ccntur,
Ago ami To-Dny

Tho People In NiussachusettA n Centurv
Ago und To-Dny.
Tho people Of Massachusetts wore
formerly homogeneous peonle and
almost purely English.
About ono in q hundred could .av
that his family came from Scotland or
the north OF Ireland; one in five hun.
dred may have been tho grandchild OF
n Huguenot Extreme poverty was al.
most unknown, and there were few
who could not read and write Upou
religious and political questions these
people thought very much alike. Ex.
cept upon tho sea-coast nearly all the
people lived upon farms; but all along
tho coast were many who lived by
fishing and by building ships, and In
tho towns dwelt many merchants
grown rich by foreign trade
From this picture OF tho New En-
gland OF century ago. look upon this
OF the Massachusetts Of the present
decade. In place of a homogeneous
people OF common faith and common
speech and common love for the COM
monwcalth, and revcrencs for its tra-
ditions. in tho factory towns and CON-
mcrcinl cities dwell great population.
diverse in creed end in tongue, I'm
trained TO liberty and n republican
form OF government, and with no ro-
spcct for the ashes OF the dead from
which has sprung our fatherland.
Ont OF population OF l.942,l41, ac-
cOrdinG to tho census OF 1885, the
foreign-born number 526.S67, not in
Guiding such children OF alien paront-
age as havo been born in the United
States. There arc J22, 263 illiterate
peraons 10 years OF ago and over, of
whom S8 G3 per cent are OF foreign
birth, and only 67S per cent were
born In this State Tho ioreign-born
represent one-fiith OF tho people en-
ploycd in agriculture, onc-half OF those
employed in the fisheries, two-fifths
OF those employed in tho manufact-
ures. and two-thirds OF those employed
In mining and rs laborers. Forum.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
VOLUME 24.
Tho jewelers. Revenge.

4 ST. Louis icwcler outwitted his
landlord in n rather unique fashion.
II desired to move, but was com
"ollcd TO pay full months rent OF
6 30, because he had not given the
required thirty days notice. He con-
sailed n lawyer, but was assured that
tic claim was valid. ~ cun use the
etorc, can | not?" he asked. Ger
t.; Ily," said the lawyer. His stock
hld nearly been moved to the now
store. but the remaining occupant
OF the store, who was the landlord,
WAS much surprised when the icwolcr
returned with II select assortment OF
four dozen cheap alarm clocks. These
the owner set 10 suit himself and
then went out for walk. The alarm
cIcc,i5 b..gan to 10 oil one after tho
oLhor. Tho landlord WAS almost
frantic with tho noise, and hc hunt. d
up the jcwcler and tcndcrcd him his
money in return, but the iowSirr did
not want 10 be out tho price of the
clocks. so he drove n sharp bargain,
accepted 800 and moved out.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
The Silver Convention.

As tho timo for action on tho mr..
pointnent of delegates to represent
us mt the Silver Convention which
convcnes in Carson City on the 29;h
instant is becoming limited we would
suggest that, us this county is entitled
TO eight Delegates, according to tho
basis OF representation as set forth in
tho call made by Thomas Fitch, that
Tuscnrora, tho principal mining camp
OF tho county, be entitled to half the
number OF delegates apportioncd,
AL the other portions OF tho county
TO the other half. Let some one
make suggestions as to the proper
mode OF appointing such delegates.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
LINCOLNS ANCESTORS.
Facts Learned from tho Archives OF Dcrks
County, Pn.

Facts Learned from tho Archives OF Dcrks
County. Pn.
Among tho inmates OF the county
almshouso is John Lincoln, aged about
scycnty-iivc years. ITo Is n descendant
of tho same family to which the dead
President belonged. lie has been here
Tor several years, and 1t is known that
in his young days ho was wealthy, hav-
ing Inherited considerable sum OF
money from tho family. Ho was, how
aver, lover OF fast horses and fox
hunting and tho sport was too much for
him and no soon fell into evil ways.
Going from bad TO worse, ho eventually
became hostlCr ut country hotel.
Becoming old, no was quickly incapaci-
tatcd for work and was then sent to tho
poor-house. Researches among tho mr.
chiycs OF Bcrks County show that the
Lincoln family camo from Massachu-
sctts and settled in olcy township, this
county, somo timo prior to 1885. Thoy
soon became prominent citizens in that
and adjoining townships. Tho grand.
father OF President Lincoln went from
hero to Virginia and thence to Kentucky,
according to authentic records. They
woro among the largest taxpayers n
century ago, and tho names of Mordecai,
John and Abraham nro common ones on
tho records and tax lovics. Abraham
Lincoln, grandunclo OF tho martyr
President, tho records show, was q coun-
ty commissioner in 1873. Ten years
later hc was elected to tho Legislature
and served four years. Subsequently ho
was justice OF tho peace and ex-ofllcio
ono OF tho justices Of tho quarter ses.
sions court. Many ancient documents
can be found bearing his SIGNATURE
Reading (Pa.) Dispatch.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

Tho Reno Journal says: "Ormsby
county has an area Of only 300 square
miles less than any county in the
State. The next smallest in area is
Storey, which has total Of 7lOsquarc
miles, and Douglas 90. Lyon has
an area Of l,i91 square miles; Washoc,
Goo; Churchill, 1000; Esmeralda,
500. and Humboldt, l5,i7O." While
about it the Journal ought to have
given the urea OF all the counties in
ho State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Tho King Wins.

When the King Of Greece first
started out as II ouchrc player he
mndo up his mind To win, and he has
never lost Il gamc yet. Tho chief
roason for his good playing lies in tho
fast that overy man who plays against
him Is given TO understand that il ho
wins over tbrco points out OF Two he
will DO trot.cd OF TO somc fortress as
political conspirator.-L Detroit FREQ
pross.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Tried to Skin the papcrs.

Tho Board Of Supervisors OF Hol-
lister, California, fixed the rates for
cIty printing SO low that no news
paper could afford TO do the work.
Tho Board refused to change the
rate, and when that body attempted
To purchase land without advertising
It's intention IN injunction suit to re-
strain the Auditor from issuing n
warrant was brought, on the grounds
of non advertising, and tho Superior
Court has granted the injunction.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

In ono Of tho CIrson Appeals lo;-
tory advertisements wo find the fol-
lowirg in tho list Of prizes:
"lCO prizes of $50 are $4,000,
300 prizes OF 80 are $500"
By what system OF mathematics tho
above results arc arrived ut we are
unable To determine: but perhaps tho
distribution Of prizes, GR any Hro
over mndo), will be based on tho
samo method OF calculation.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Senator BcCk's Funeral.

4 Lexington, Ky, dispatch of the
Sth instant says:
Tho funeral services over the re-
mains Of Senator Book were held at
noon to-day. Great throngs of pco.
pie Vowed tho body lying in state, DO.
forc tho funeral, and ut tho closc OF
tho romar!;j tho ronGin9 were con
voycd TO tho cemetery, wlIcrc burial
Services wcro read and tho body in
tered.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Ijstray.
llio Co.,
Nevada.
" 3.In

Notice Ia hereby given that ( hnvo
taken up nm cstruy horse 3 years old;
white loft hind.foot; light bay;
branded on right thigh with brand
which 10 not plain enough TO dcciphcr.
Owner will please call at my place,
provo property, pay clargcs and take
away said horsc.
WM. J. GILLAND,
Lamoillc,
Nevada.
Lamoillc Nov, May 3, 1890.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Ifrrc COinnrN ItrsOlmiion.

Tho citizons OF Salt Lake on Tues
day held Il meeting in favor OF FREQ
coinage Of silver. Ono OF tho roso.
lutiona adopted says: "As silver was
beaten down, not by tho law OF supply
mud domand, hut by cruel legislation,
wc dcmand that tho fottors placed
upon IL by that Legislation shall bc
broken"
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

/ offer for ealc my ranch on South
Fcrl., Elko Co., Nevada, consisting Of
30 aorco OF land with clear title, and
watcr right established In 1866. Price,
$500 without stock, or $1,000 includ-
NJ some stock.
rr, AlHs. ASSIE SMITH.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Advertised Letters.

Following Ia list Of lottors rcmain.
ing in the Postoilicc ut lillio, Saiur.
day. May 10, 1890:
Ezcll Fl Ill Harness EJ,
Mussclman Harry, Primcana a,
Rich Ed, Shaw Miss Mort.
jacob S,ovor.
Porsons calling for any Of the above
lottcra will please say "advcrtigod."
EDWARD T.. BmREY, Z. NJ.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
NnIiI.r.

] will rcnt or sell my Summer range
ut terms 10 suit tho rcntor or pur-
chaser Ny ranch is l2 miles long
and D miles wilc commencing Mt
Independence Valley and extending
north with good outlet to tho pub
lie domain and we'll watcrcd. IL is as
good Summer range us any in tho
State. Refer TO II. 9. Mcclellan
County Surveyor, or a. w. lIcsson
County Assessor, who each know tho
range well. Will rent or sell nt nomi-
nal prioc, aud ns I hnvo complied
with all tho requirements Of tho law
| will prosecute anyone hording or
trcspnssing upon tho range to tho full
extent Of tho Law. No agent but my
self. Address,
JAS. 9. Wilson,
White Rocls.
Elko Co.,
Nevada.
w3.m
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

woman Of Pomona, California,
tiirty-ninc ycara of age, 10 tho mother
OF fourteen children all Of whom aro
living llcr last contribution TO The
census 10 triplotts, tho combined
weight of tho tbroo children being
thrco pounds. Tho woman has been
harl.td twenty two ycare.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

Tho General Grant Fund at Now
York has finally reached $4,000, not
over onc-half of which was contributed
in that city and State.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

nEPuTY q. 8. LAND AND MINI RAJ,
- Surveyor for Nevada. Mines laid out
and Surveyed for Pat MT. Land surveyed. ap.
piich,Ions. contracts. payments on land, an |
aprcrlaining TO taking up or holding laid Of
tho State or Government attended 10. shall
keep fully posted ms TO all lands taken MP and
acant In the "a 'crn part Of Eovads Ad.
dreis Eiko, Noyb IA.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

Poor JENNY II must bo an NV
ful shock 10 you!" sympathized her
friend; land to think that you trusted
him all thcso years, whlo no was om-
bczaling such enormous sums"
Yes" sho sobbed, "l know my mil
lincry nlono caine TO moro than his sal-
ary, but | novor suspected him. -
Timc.
--Landlord--"I think you will like
this store, Mr.. Scales Tho rent 10
cheap and It Is light and airy, as you
sco--not n dark corner In IL any
where" Mr.. Scales" That's just
the trouble, Mr.. Quartcrduy. L. won't
do for grocery storo at nil, you SEQ.
II would DO nm awful nuisance TO
have TO go away down In tho cellar
ovcry timo 10 sand the sugar. Som
erville Journal. - ,...-<
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18

Following is the report of tho South
Fork school for the month ending
May 9, 1890:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
Mncllnc for Buttcrlnr Tread.

Thcro seems TO DO no limit to tho In
gcnulty of man. Tho latest and most
unique invention that havo heard OF
is machine for buttoring bread. II is
used In connection with patent bread
cutter and is intended for uso in
prisons, warehouses;, and othor re-
formatory institutions. There is CYL
indrical-shapod brush, which Is fed
with butter, and lays q thin layer on
tho bread as 1t comes from tho cuttcr.
Tho machine can DO worked by hand,
steam or electricity, and has capacity
of cutting and buttcring 75o leaves Of
bread an hour. Tho saving OF butter
and bread and tho decrease in tho
quantity OF crumbs Is said TO bo very
largo.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1890-05-18
KnIIciI For .Snlc.

Lamoillc Ncv., May 3, 1890.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15

TNHE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
10 the line 70 take to al points East and
South. II 10 the DINING CAR ROUTE. 1t
runs through vestiouied Trans every
day In the year 70
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO.
no change Of rxrs)
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpa sed, Pail
man Drawing Room S.eopsis of
let . equ pment.
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Beat that can be consrructsd aud In which
Tor holders OF trst or srcond-ciass ckets, and
ELEGANT DAY coAcHEs
a continuous line connecting with all lines
aIoraiug direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
IN advance through any agent OF the road
THROUGH TlCKlT5
To and from eli points in Amer ca, England
AID Europe can be purchased ~ any t.cket
once OF this company.
TRAINS LEAVE sEArrL. AZ FOLLOWS:
Overland throu h trains Clio q m and r. m.
Portland and south. CLIO q. m, s:2s .. m. and
Chehsii. and Olympia express INN.
Tacoma and ocs S:io and s:s5 m.:2 SIS
and S:S5 p. m.
EAsern pniuts, li:45 q m. md II 80 p. m.
Portiand and soutu. $40 \ m. 4:35 and 0A5
T. m.
Chehaiis and Olympia, 1lA5 . m.
e45 and 1885 y. m.
Tine shortened Is hours between Seattle and
81. Paul.
Thr ugh Pullman Palace Sleeping cars, e!e-
CANT day coaches, finest pala dining ears De-
tween Sea tie. Tacoma, and Portland direct.
Daily service.
Full information concerning rates. time OF
trsins, r, utes and other details furnished on
application 10.
A. ID. CHARLTON, Asst Gen. Pass. Agt.,
III First g.. cor Wa. hiugton. Portland, Or.
J. A. NADEAU, General Agent, Sc tile.
A. cHILBERG, CITY Ticket Az Mt. 7l6 Second
SIR CT, Boston block, Seattle, w sh.
Z. TONKIN, Ticket Agent, seattle Depot, foot
of bird rtre L.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
rropuc. RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS..

fHODUCB H&CBxtxB AND 0UOIAIlONh
SAN FRANCIsco. Nov. M.-Produce RECIPES:
Flour. 18 700 quarter sacks; wheat l200o csntals;
barley, 1000 centsls; beans. 1000 sacks:
potatoes. 5000 sacks: raisins. LOO b0xek
Wheat-Outside Of light purch asing on mill
ing account the market 10 com paratively neg
lected. No. l white, Sl-S.1S; choice, $685.:
milling. $l.371f 40 per GENITAL
Barley-The market 10 all one way and that is
in favor OF sellers No feed, $l.5lN: choice.
sl.52s<: common grade. $50: brewing. $3.50
LEO for fair IN good. and $1-62119L65 for choice;
chevalier. tl.5O91.6 21< per GENITAL
Oa,s-Strong q ruling rates, with tendency
to higher figure. Surprise, $lS2ls9..90: mill
ins, 81 77149l se1<: good to choice feed. N721f0
lso; fair. sl6.ls@1671<; gray, $1-e71zgL741s;
black, SIS @2.10 per GENITAL
Corn-Off rings were qHi-t aud slim this morn
ing, and pf.ces steady. Yellow, 81 l37Jz
per Dental for large. and 81 S50L S71S for small;
white. sLs71349l 20 per ntal
Cali board sales: Wnest-Buyer 1890, s1.4lZ
al az buyer season, 81. 49, o. 43lz closing at
81 49,,
Bariey-Buyer 1890. sl.5o1S@l 81; closing At
81 ss4; buyer season, sl5SQ9iO6H, closing at
sL561%.
Drafts, sight, ny: tsleeYsphic. Is; ster-
ling bills, bank, a So; commercial, 81 %; silver
bars, tl0A(9l0S; Mexican dollars. 810S2c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
EAsrERN MARKETS.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE,

~ SSNst AND EXCHANGE
I icaKs Nov. H-The stock market In
~, - active than for a week PAST. the
~ nat being comparatively duil. with
- aesseAtons and practically devoid of
sSs Iae's wsa, however, no lack Of ami.
n half dozen or more OF the LEADING
ss,.s s u q II fluctuations were m large -
@e prevailing tendency be ng down.
= cause Of the renewal of une asiness
80. MS morning In dispatches iron
~ ~ woaeh rejected less cot iden, tone
~. - 10 thar tae squeeze Tor mon y ON the
-. sa BY no means over there. the
~ 3 ~. - from San Francisco aegre.
"a oOo. and gave . much easier ton. to
- - nzrkes, and while the funds on cali
~. ~ up to IL per cen, at enc time, loans
{ n..s.ss. = low a. l. aud the fnal one wss q
nS,...1 nsss was Of rather encouraging
but the movement In the market
~ ~ principally owing TO the operations
Who took advantage OF the cessa-
- oisposition to buy fos the rise, which
~ pronounced for the past day or %.
sncan, Tor the first tine In many
~ q be the most prominent stock on
~ ras for some time comparatively
5S5ssss wniie the transactions In Il reached
agura Its early sdvanoe wae ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
Dr. Bowman & GO
n NATIONAL
DISPENSARY.
Willis Hotel,
South Third St, ssalus, Wash


These eminent Specialists ~ wen tneun
~ years OF experien .. end ~ feooguiso1 RI
tho most successful and boes patro aiSod - 81
cal and surgical expertsin the country DooY{f
mina that this dispeusary y permanently tE
Nervous Debility. spezmasorhoa. eunIro'
LosseA Night Emissions. Llss 81 Vital yoWu1k.
sleeplessnese, 0l0omineoo, Depression Of 1D1g10E'
Aversion - Society, Neot'y DiscQutngo1, L1x'
Of Confidence, Dull, ListiesA unit foe o(1l11 q.
business. permanently and speedlly elfuk
Young men sudegtng from he o4o1U G.
you hful follies, or tndieerstion should eE1x
themselves Of our treatment the groefos1 bo46
ever laid ~ the altar o. suhering huUanf&&
VIII guarantees positive care ~ every 60
Blood and Skin Disessss. Syphi1iss dlsee9f
most horrible IN its results, compsstsIy oealt
Urinary, kidney szd Bladder rsouhlea NeolY
Urine High Colorod. OF with milky eedtmon1 l1(
permanently cured. Charges ressonoheG r.
cured without knife, li9sturs or caessle
cured. Treatment scientific, oafo and po1n1r8
and wonderful In it. resultA .|E
DIR. B wman & Co. are the olooes e0o - rs
reliable speciality arm In the Iaci0o Uu0 81 Y
having been established in the cry u One4o14s
in 1867. The attic ONCE 10 undog ~ p0u
supervision OF Dr.. Bowman. :. s &
Once hours u N. tos p n. SundaS1 ~ z
N. B.-Persons unable 70 visit a. - III
treated at their homss W corseepoeeQ /.
Consultation free - z5H
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

LONDON. Nov IA 1880 the stock marker,
compared with lsst nights closing prices. gem
orally showed fractional declines Nsws re-
ceived from Bu-nos Ayres Of the financial siiu-
alton agsrsv- ted Argentine curities on the
Stock Exchange here. Uruguayan securities
have fallen. on fresh rumors OF cifi ul':es out
side the s.ocs market. The stock market elused
with fractional declines. 60 ,eraliy III American
securities The amount Of bullion that went
into the Bank of England on balances today
was El.oss,00
4 %. m-Ciosing Consols: Money, So:
money, account, $3.50. U. s. ~, $12ss<: U. g AIS,
SlosN. Bar silver. 473sd per ounce. Money.
5lS96 per cent.
LyIRPooL Nov. A-Wheat- In fair DE-
msnd; new No. winter. s.. steady; new No
spring 70 7l<d, steady.
C.rn-Ds 10 and for spot poor and futures good;
spot, q sl8d,nrm; November. Il s1<d. steady;
December, - l0d. steady; January. u 1870,
.aH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-11-15
the WATER FRONT.

The ste.mship Wal walla, Captain Thomas
Wa lace master. allied for San Francisco 81
o'cloch last eveni,g with the following nom
Seattle among the cabin PASSENGER; onion
Arnold, ". R Runmler. G H. volmsr. & y.
Renfro and vile, Edgar Lindsay ana dausnter,
D. CO asron, J. 4. Van Luren. D. Nredham,
Oh sles J. Fox. IT,. H. H. Dingley. Aiaer y.
Edwards Miss 4 n. saapdssson. Miss Carnt-
netti. John D. Fries, u. ManninG and wife, Mrs.
J. sepsr and ched, J. p. Hs0e I. 4 W Cher
inaton, ". u Evans. J. b. Hecksn. J. NC
Dermoss. Mia Magic Mitchell. Nae franksi'
Thsrs ware sixty storage passenger
.sThe old Hasealo aon's look very pretty lying
there q the wharf," aid the chief engtueee OF
ne oahsmo yeoeogday, ''but Il y . TAGS that her