davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
A Deadly wires Victim.

CoNsHonocKEN, June 12.-While
Joseph Cochran, n years old, and John
Mac cDermott. q years. were engaged In
friendly tussle about l o'clock this
morning they became entanxled In two
broken electric light wires. Cochran
was Instantly killed and MacDermott
had his leg and baud severely burnt.
The wires were broken by last nights
storm. NacDermott was go stunned by
coming In contact with the wire that he
knew nothing about the fate Of his COM
paHion until late this morning When
MacDermott regained consciousness the
blood was running out OF his ears and
his nerves felt terribly shattered. He
went to DR.. Halls office and had his
wounds dressed. He was SO dazed tina:
he lost his hat, and did not know Il until
he was told by two young men, Horace
Hayden helped him to hunt for his hat,
but none OF them saw the body OF Goch-
ran, as the night was intensely dark.
Finslly. all three men went homo with
| out knowing Of the death OF Cochran.
. Coehrau's body was found about o..
clock this morning by. two workmer
omploJ ed In Alan Woods Rolling Mill,
George w. Roger and William Wood
ward. The workmen notified the polio,
aud the body was taken to Undertake el
CARROTS. Coroner Long, made an in
vest'gation this morning, and the follow
Ing verdic. was rendered In accordanc,
with the facts CLEANED from witnesses
Joseph Cochran was accidentally kille,
BY coming In contact with an electri
light wire on the morning Of June IL
$780,"
Cochran was native OF Ireland, an,
lived at Springmill. He has been Il
this country about five years, and wa
employed in Alan Woods Mill. Tn
electric light has been iu use In this bf
rough about three years. but this is til
first serious accident which has happen
ed here.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
CD. { 0.

Schedule tn encct May II. 1890.
ykAINs LEAVE DEL AVE- DEPOT
EAST DouHR
sExpress traina
slo. 81 q. m., ~ 40, IS IS, u ~ n. IN. wv
New York. Sundays, .2ls, sos a.
- 40 % ~ Bp. m.
0 50, .!!s. :, Ii ! 90; IS q, > %, 70 81 80 81
ao.. Q .5, u M, 70. % os 10 j. n.
Philadelphia, sundays, s2s, 9 10.
~ 90, i10. 905, II 20 u. m: / 90, ~ 20 8 w
slo, oss, '0 IS, Gas, '7sa $50. soOo. 10 %
Chester, week days 9ls.. 60, $50,
~ 20 q, m. 4 90. $40, 500, tlO. b25. % Ss.
70 q ases,ss y; sss sonasI ~ % 70 p N IN,
$50. SIS, 6s, s7is, 81 5 So - y; %, 10 iop m np'
y a. m. = %. u 40 p. M. Sundays, sfoS
WEST BOUND.
u. % sSa ~ ss g. s.u ds,is. y
Bal,ilnore and principal sIatioHs on Phils-
d9iIs,s ,sssd2s Division; 10; 50 q n; n daily
Cincinnati and St. Louis, ". lii 10 p. IN. and
sinseriy ascon.m ods.ion. 74o a. m. 2n,
=. IS and II. 10 y. IN. daily.
|. L.nncenberK accommodation, week days,
I.o0, 1920, =. M; O. 81 and 500 p. m. sunday
s.so q. m.; q 6l and Asa y. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET srREar STATION
For philsdelphia week days, $50, 0. as q, 40
s.N, @9fh II So. a. IN. r. u, 2 "a, s.Ss $50,
g.ts p ". Sundays a.ss .. m; II. u, 2.+6, 3. Is,
ri Bsitimore week days. t.ss,.s.u, 10. As,
n;xs; m. 7.<5. 800 p. IN. Sundays. 2. d
Taltimere and principal station ON Phila.
hia Division. io.4s q, M, daily, except
| For Iandenbers and way stations, weel
| days ESQ, 10. ", q. m. 2. ~ 800 D. IN. Sun
| days, e.a5R. IN. As and so p. III.
Chicago, 'o.T n. IN. daily, except sunday.
| PlttsburR, 800 y. m. daily.
| Cinctnnatiand st. Louis sll IS, a. m
dnily except sunday.
| LEAVE PHILADELPHIA FoR WHINING ros
Daily sl?4, 0 10, ssl5, 0 30, 10 Is. slf. q
n. M; ;l2u0 noon, l 81, 90, a 81. 4 IS. s5 5,
O 80, u 81, 10, 10 TO- II 80 p. m.
Daily, except sunday, aG l5, IS, s 4
a. m. q 10, 81 70 and SO D. m. Sunda
| only s 30, n. m.
Telephone No. 103.
A-Rates 10 westsrr points lower thar
vaaany otherlihe.
J.T. 0DELL, C.O.sCULL,
6enl Manager. Gen pPssA AaI
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Philadelphia. Wilmington
Baltimore r. r.
May 18th, lseo.

nay llens lb00
xsaansw hare WllmlAgsea ~ Seliows
i ss.9:s.!!ksi. !:ss',;s:saa ,.ssss Is IA
- s. Is ;sss: 3; S:.~ ~:$ u. 's
. 3 81 s!;;;s.d q. d;l dI;;lFR':::s z e: III &c ,&&
n e:si..;,sss'ss.A es =. e. ~ =. * Is II *
a8e.3 Il. y ysR. Il. %, "a "a - ~
= ~ . p wss. v; ohss.:s. u. Lanotia. ~ and
k.-.st % ss,,sS tss : lsd 3 N in..rmsa,.,, ,..
lions = : M; Ind Y y snS z.
E:Isiss;: E:I;iss;: nd :$$ VIZ s; ~
:eSs g. i.S SO AZ Pi =. M, y .sa "a u y slssI
Tfains Tor Deiawsrs Division leave iOf!
n. S.ssIs s ~ o. /. .,s !, ,;sS. ;,S ."
M.Irinston,. Ds1mar' and vsv ''aii0n~
fsprsss ss ~ for Dover. HsrfiSstoa. and Ia .
mar, II os q. IN. and II o. night.
kaS.... ~ S' e.. 'es.1:. III ola re!n. qon
fort. aud Norfolf, II os .. M. and isoi night
hs.y. rnllaasipsi. s!csd street. ser WI.
4 "a ,. =, e.. 90: ::na ~ 4 n,sa.. sg '4'A "~
Accommodation, sas, 9il 1oa4 Il - .. m,
Ia eaA $40 % i4S 80 ss& io,s.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Phiiadeiphis lexpress,, ISA -s.sa an.
sto. u.sl A. NJ. ~. III. saI 76s, ID. and
HXcso;noastlon. x : 80, so, 90 A. NJ. la~
Iva 4lo, by, and lo.so +. n.
ror gssssssd g "a dfsi4fsssih g x .SA 50 nu M.
Scr Hsw Ycri tsxpfessh ~ asa IN
81 IL los T.d l6:so r. M -
For West Chsstoe via LAmokins s.os 4. n.
Sr FSr d.p. e.. .sis Ss.s 1iS fs ffsoa. oouss. ana
SsiG For Middis.eWa. y, SaS S,aysou. Doy,s Wyoming
Tsiton. HARRINGTON, Brtdgeville, Beaford
Laurel, and Deimsf, i1.ol night.
Baltimore and WsshinEtons 40 Ach p.l1
a. ~, 1od an y o, 10 ~ ~. !, sno \,
Y. tsnight. Baltimore only e'S r u. anu IL II
nises iHsys Philadelphia Broad Stree. for vii
ninstscDnH tsDH .sssEprs' III az "A n,s l.is ~,
IA s,S sHaa'iSss, a. g. .sa ia a. . "' 's''
For further Information, passengers are
referred 10 the ticket once at the station.
Trsins marked thus ~ are limited expfssl
upon which extra fare Is charged.
Cha .as; E%sa Genera. r.:..D . %oop GO
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Tho Disputed Tax omce,

There promises to be the biggest
kind of struggle over the city tax
collectors Office for the Southern Dis
trict OF Wilmington. If the City Coun
Gil OF Wilmington insists upon elect
ing any other person collector for that
district other than he who the bonds
men OF the late Collector Mealey de-.
sire. Notice to the City Council las,
night from Judge Ball, attorney fol
the administrator OF the deceased was
10 the effect that the bondsmen had
selected John Mealey, brother of the
deceased, TO collect all the unoollected
taxes and to perform all olher duties
which the deceased had been elected
to do. II we understand 1t Alright Cit,
Council does not claim the right L
appoint collector Tor the taxes OF III,
present year, e larger part of tbos,
taxes having already been collected
but for the year coming in the first o
July, for which the ass ssment alon,
had been made. The tenor of Judg,
Balls notice is In conflict with thi
Idea and shows that the bondsmen o
the late Martin J, Mealey intend /,
have something to say about that, an,
that as far as they are concerned tn
heirs OF the deceased shall have tn
full advantage and profits OF the ful
term or terms for which the decease
had been elected.
Aside from all personal Partially i
the matter, this we think will appcs
the proper thing to do to all who hav
given the matter q thought, and d,
cidedly the proper thing for the Cit
Council to DO In the case would be I
keep Its hands oil, or else elect job
Mealey, the brother Of the deceased
to perform all the duties by him le
unperiormed. We do not think tn,
Councilman McKenny needs anoth,
Office 30 badly that he must crowd th
mourners. At any rate the bondsme
seem to have the coign OF advantae
In their favor by having possession I
the Office, the fire-proof safe, with
combination and the key to 1t, and
i, y said that possession 10 nine points
law. It must be said, however, I
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13


GoLpEY's Commercial College last
night gave another evidence of its sta
bilfty and usefulness In our CON-
munity. Some four years ago, when
Mr.. Goldey came here, there were
many who predicted that his enter
prise would not be Q success. How
short sighted they were There Is
always room for pushing, energetic
men like Goldey, and II there Is no
opening al first for them. they drive
down their stakes, hang out their
shingles, and soon they make an open
ing for themselves. MIR. Goldey and
his able faculty have made themselves
q necessity In Wilmington, and every
year the people assemble at his college
openings to honor his enterprise.
Society and cities always have room
for men like Goldey.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Coal, wood, OAts.

You get . big load Of wood, and We
guarantee 2,240 pounds Of good, clean
coal In every ton you order from A.
Sergeant, No. log Maryland avenue
or Seventh and King atreeta Our
coal 10 undor cover and screened under
our own supervision. Kindliug wood In
large loads. Western oats Q speciality,
baled hay and straw by the ton. Yard,
log Maryland avenue. Telephone, 646
Central offioe 7th and King streets.
Telephone 5ST. Open In the evening.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

Mr.. McKenny that he does not want
to enter into any contest for the Office.
and does not want II at ell unless he
can get It In . Ngsl manner. Council,
however, would do well TO stop and
consider before II COCA farther. It has
quite enough law suits to contend
with without taking upon itself an.
other, for which there appears TO be
but little justification.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
To be Hung,

Twenty thousand pieces of wall paper
at Ii. d. Holt's, 2l3 West Second street;
line gold, embossed paper, 20 cents
apiece; right nice Mica paper, 6 cents
apiece; also large stock OF all grades
from the most common to the finest. |
have q larse force Of practical paper
hangers and work done without delay
Estimates given with pleasure. Il. D.
Holt, 2l3 West Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

IT looks now as If there would he
no more Withdrawals of Deu.ccIats for
the nomination for sheriff, and so the
candidates to bs voted for will be
Purnal j. Lynch, Peter J. Ford,
George @. Rothwell. Joseph B. Dun
lap and j. ]. Toner. Here they are:
let every Democrat step up, nay his
money, and take his choice. We have
no recommendations to make. Sim.
mons is our man and he will be
sheriff,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
TAPESTRY
BRUSSELS.

Have too many Of these
for this time Of the year
come and see the prices for
the next month.
All our summer goods at
reduced cost-chairs. ham.
pers, hammocks, mosquito
csnopies. tarlatanes, floor
linens, etc.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
David AHRAMSOi'S
lnstaIIment House,
3l5 Hatual Street,

Advertising is n grent factor In thJ
success of business, but some pcOplS
use the same as q bait to faul the 6uycisl
For instance suit worth ~ for ili, Cd
carpets worth 70 cents for ~ cents II
buyers think awhile they will coms,
to the conclusion 1t Is humuug asno
body docs businos for glory. ! say dii-|
fcrent. give you full value for every
cent you pny, no more ami no les. II
you want to be convinced, visit 5l5 Tat
nall street, where you viii flnh Il full
hne or mems, boys aud ciillrens cloth.
ing, carpets, oilcloths. dress goods ant
dry goods sold on weekly or monthly
payments.
A bill above SO, eli week or 81 month";
a bill below 90, Soc week OF D! mont
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
The Way They Co

Our Boys and Chill.
dren's Clothing are 60.
Ing of at q big loss TO
us, but we would rather
have the money than
the Suits. We must
have our tables cleared,
- We need the room
before We commence
our improvements. Our
force are eli busy az
they can be, but If you
will come 10 We will
try to serve you the
best we can.
We have lots and
lots Of thin goods
Coats and Vests, Coats,
Blazers, White Vests,
Busters, etc. Come in
and get . bargain.
JAS. T. MULLIN & SON
TaiIors 9Th & Market,
Clothiers. Wilmington /.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

BEEF cattle have fallen one-halt In
value in the West, but still meat seems
10 be no cheaper TO the retail con-
sumers in Wilmington Can anybody
tell US Why2
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

CIrr eoLIcIToR TURNER now
wishes he had not sent that premature
decision TO the Dem ocratic caucus
He knows why, and others know it
He should be very careful when be
comes 80 near the bridge crossing.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
A Gold Watch.

You cannot make mistake II you
buy Durstein's IS popular cigars. Remem-
Der you get q certificate with each box,
which Is good for gold or silver watch.
Wholesale and retail. Durstein, the
popular tobAcconist. No. 8 Il. Second St.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

GEORGE e. RoTHwELL's candidacy
for the sheriilalty is causing the Den @
Gratis an immense amount OF trouble,
but Rotnwell amt caring.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

THE Democrats in Congress showed
their excessive love for the soldiers on
Wednesday last by all voting against
The Dependent Pension bill.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

THE indications are that the Demo-
cratic contest for coroner at to NOR
rows primaries will be between Kirk
and Willis, with the first apparently
In the lead.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Housekeeping
GOODS.

We have still left quilts,
table linens, towels, napkins,
towellings. etc. You know
We are closing them out less
than two.thirds value. Don't
miss them.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Latest Stylea

A complete assortment Of gsntlemen's
gold and gold-plated watch ohains and
charms st Aillsrd 7. DAvis', No. Q Eas,
Second street.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
St. PHtrick's Church

81. PNtfiOk's CHURCH
Fair and festival opened last evening;
will continue all this week In an adjoin.
ing lot, on Fourteenth street between
King and French. Ice cream and re.
freshments, and other attractions. Elec-
tricslights. All are invited.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
: = - = '7-7 -
WANAMAKElt'A

PHrLADxLrnrA. Friday. June Is. 1890.
Take the blue in this 30
inch Dress Chevlot: real in
digo. Grows brighter with
washing. Thst's the sort
of goods they are. Honest
In every thread. As fair a
15c quality as you'll find;
our pxIe f25c. One Of the
best wearing fabrics we ever
sold at that price.
5.cent Figured Lawn !
Blue, black, brown, and red
figures on white ground.
The price seems absurdly
small when you see what a
worthy stuff it is and how
pretty.
So Of the 5.cent Challis-
artistic printing on colored
grounds.
| Northw sst OF centre.
Tho long line of age
Scotch Ginghams-stripes
and plaids-is bright with
attraction. You'd stare were
We to say how many thous-
and ya.ds melt away from
these counters every day.
A big heap OF 3o-inch
Scotch Damasse Glnghams
just here. Regular 374c
kind, the Price 25c.
Northeast of centre.
Heavy Cotton Skirt Pat
terms 4oc. One seam and a
band and you've a skirt
worth 75c. Dozen styles
stripes with borders:
black aud white
brown and white
navy and white
Northwest OF centre.
Cool, easy, neat, and the
prices right. We say that
of our summer Shoes--aA
OF them, for big feet and lit
tie. The few sorts we tell
of are only to set you think
ing:
For the Mem:
Brown Seal Bluchers and Balls, Ma
hoPany Russia Calf Laced Shoes, all
hand made, 81.
Tampico Russet Goat Laced Shoes snt
Oxiorls,S3.
, Mems Black Shoes In the best of Cal
from s. to $3.50; in Patent Leathe
from "a 20 IS.
! For tie Boys:
Mahogany and Chocolate Goat an
a Grain Laced Shoes and or fordl
!: Large sizes, 2t8 10 81. 81 to s. 81
i smaller sizes II to 2, $3.50 aud ~.
For the WoMeu: .
, Wine Russia Cali and Brown seu
= oxtords, S5.
Gray 0oze, Patent Leather, aud Oo7
a 8 aud Cloth Top Patent Leather Foxe
oxiords, t5.
"a Mahogany Tampico Goat Oxfords, 81
y Black and Colored Oxiords at 81, 81. 5
IS, $3. so, 81 and IS to suit any lanc
For tie Big Girls:
er Meses' Finest Chocolate Goat Fors
4, Button aud Laced Shoes. IL to 2,
70 widths, e. 50; Tan Goat, whole qui
W ter, q.
~ Misses Chocolate Tampico Goat B,
ton Shoes, II to 2, widths A to
ei $i.75 A very special Dargsis.
Y Misses Canvas Laced Shoes at 81 n
~ were si.jo and ". Only l31a to
A and b.
For Children:
m Chocolate Tampico Goat Button Sho
*, So to 10X, Sl.50; 6 to =, tl.25.
III. Canvas Laced Shoes at 75c that "
.he Sl.25 aud $3.50; q TO lOLi A, 8 tc
St. b.
Market street side, west of main aisle
ns JOHN WANAMAKER.
as' 49,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

m WING to Mr..
H. Missimer's i'll
health the entire
stock of Dry Goods,
etc.,at the old stand,
306 Market street,
sRussell's Bee Hive
is to be sold out at
once in quantities to
suit the buyers, at a
great sacrifice. Cost
not taken into con.
siderat i o n. The
goods must go, as
M r. Russell is
obliged to return to
Hartford, Conn, to
look after his bust.
ness interests there
at the earliest pos.
|sible moment.
This is a bona
fide sale to close out
the business. You
can buy lots OF
goods at one-tourth
to one-half value.
Remember, every
dollars worth of
goods in the store
has got to go now,
|nO matter what the
loss to me.
| R. 1. Russell,
SOC Market Street,
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
SUMMER
CURTAINS.

A beautiful line (all re-
duced) from 81 to SIS per
pair.
G-ll-2t
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
c, N0RRELL,
Filth and !hIp|sJ &,

We have too many mat.
tings for the season. Do
you need any9 From to-
day ours are less than i'm.
porter's costs-and beau
tiful styles.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13
Hlrh Reoom,nende,,oo.

Of DR.. Simms' White Pulmonic Balsam.
Said lady, 1t cured cases In my family
which were marvellous cures. She says
It is the best lung medicine ever made.
Said q gentleman, 1t saved my wife from
dying from consumption ten yearn ago
30 we can give them right along for
coughs, colds, sore throat, aud the c0ush b
In the grippe It 10 splendid. 50c. and 81.
Sold BY druggists. Depot Fourth and
King.
Daily Republican., 1890-06-13

The high wind about six o'clock last
evening, broke 3 large limb of Of tree
at the corner OF Eighth and shlpley sts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
THE WATER FRONT.

The AlKi came in yesterday. from San Fran.
cisco with cargo of merchandise for Sound
ports. When through discharging she loads
coal for San Francisco.
The city garbsrg- scow was put into service
yesterday for the first time. Her cargo OF refuse
was dumped into the Sound off Duwamish
head
The schooner Laura Madison clesrs San Fran
cisco for this port August 20. She is also con.
signed to Messrs. Schwabacher Bros
The Walla Walls will return 20 Seattle from
Vancouver, B. c.. today. She sails for the south
Saturday at p. m.
The schooner Dora Bluhm, of 2s5 tons burden,
is due. She is consigned to Messrs. Schwa-
bacher Bros
The Willamette arrived from San Francisco in
ballast She Is at the bunkers taking 200 tons
of coal.
The Seattle & Northern railway shipped an
o'her locomotive to AEacortes today by the tug
Wasp.
The Wilmington is at the bunkers loading
LOO tons OF Black Diamond coal for San Fran
cisco.
C. u. Bradshaw. collector OF customs FOR the
Puget sound district, was in town yesterday
The steam schooner Jeanie, with 800 tons of
merchandise for Seattle, 10 due today.
The BARK Kinney will be at the bunkers FRI
day to load coal for San Francisco.
The steamer Francis Cutting sailed for Astoria
yesterday for orders.
The Dessoit and the State Of Maine are still ct
the bunkers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
i the line to take to all points East and
south. Its the DINING CAR ROUTE Tt
runs through Vesibuled Trains every
Gay in the year to
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO
No change of carp
Composed Of Dining Cars unsurpassed, Pull
man Drawing Room Sleepers of
latest equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that can be constructed and in which
accommodations ara both FREE and furnished
Tor holders of first OF second.class tickets and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting with ell lines
enording direct and uninterrupted service.
Pullman Sleeper reservations can be secured
IN ADVANCE through any agent of the road.
THROUGH TICKETS
TO aud from all points in America. Englsu
And Europe can be purchased at any ticks
once OF this company.
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS:
Overland through ira MS 6:lo a m. ana 2 n "a
Portland and south, 6:l0 a. M, 9 Is m an
Chehalis and Olympia express, 2 o. m.
Tacoma and local. 6:lo and 9:25 O. M; 2, Sis
and S:35 p. N.
TRAVIS LII ARRrvs FROM
Eastern points, HAS g. m. and IL :S5 D. M.
Portland and south. $40 q M, 435 aud 9:45
CHI halls and Olympia. IL As q m.
Tacoma and local, $40 and Has a. m: 4:s5.
e:45 and IL .35 r. m
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and
ST. Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars ele-
cant day coaches. finest palace dining cars be-
tween Seattle, Tacoma and Portland direct
Daily service.
F1ll information concerning rates, time OF
trains. routes and other details furnished on
application 70
A. b. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agt
l2l First ST., Cor. Washington. Portland, Or
l. A. NADEAU. General Agent. Sesttle.
A. CHILBERG, City Ticket Agent, 7l6 Second
street. Boston block, Seattle. Wash.
z. TCNKIN Ticket Agent.
Seattle Depot, foot OF Third street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
DAcIr1c COAST STEAMSHIP COMPANY

Dispatch steamers from Seattle a. follows:
For san Francisco, via Port Townsend and
Victoria: AIT p. m. passengers received on
board at 5 p. M Au u, ., II, I6. 81. e.
81 and every Ave days thereafter.
For Alaska: Au st1, o. IT, 81. 81
From San Francisco. for Victoria and Puget
Sound ports: At a. m. sugu 3, s, Is, is, %.
Is and every I'VE days thereafter.
Tickets may be obtained at the once Of the
Company at OCEAN Dosk. Seattle.
GOODALI- PERKINS & CO.. San Francisco.
H MCCLELLAN. Superintendent, Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

PRODUCE REcEfPTs AND QUOTATIONS.
sAN FRAscIsco Aug. ls produce receipts
tails ~
wheat Stronger. In the market today sellers
we're able to obtain small advance. sonona,
sLsagL az; No. white. tls71s; choice, 81 $50;
mfddlfngs, 81 l09L 49,
Bsrley-choice product shows good strength:
No. iced. sl.221<; choice. H-25; common grade,
N-2o: brewing, $Lz71z@L s21x
oau-New, 35G45c for white, and 3Ot035c for
black; old, surprise, 7o@75c; milling, ss@67I,c;
gray, $l.50g1 S. per GENITAL
$3.50 s'''s'S
Beans-Actiye; demand, si7.5oGls per ton.
onions-Receipts ample at u s5gIs5.
OPTIONS
wheat Weaker; buyer season, sl.5ssk; buyer
lsoo, tL44N.
1870, ms
Corn-$L 150Ls0
FINANCIAL
49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-08-14
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MERCHANDISE

MERCHANDISE
ncps-Strong and quiet.
1lse-options closed steady. on near months
- s1ong on late; August cents down. others
80 up; shorts covering on yesterdays ad-
~ sales, g., 900 bags. August SIS. l5{1ls. so;
3tnter. sl750gl775: October, SIC. 75osi6. 90:
nsember SIG .s916 40; spot l0c, firm; fair car.
- VS.; No. 7 fiat bean, lsJStdlec.
sssf-kaw, higher; fair refining. sc; GEN.
sasSsis test, Ssc: Muscovado. 50 test,
- ingas, 90 test, Sl414c: molasses sugar.
|-ess ts4f9i iS-i6c; refined. higher; C. Lis:
- =, e1sGs 5l6c. white extra C, 5 7-l6G &c;
ssow. lS-l6(g4 l5-l6c: off A, e-i6(65 11-l6c;
|Sseioc. standard A, Lice: confectioaers' A,
s eui LOAF, 6 fl-lee; crushed. 11-l6c; pow.
~ ~ e'sc: sranulated, csc; cut. slice.
sYper-Dull: Lake, An ust, 1855.
ssaa-sseady; domestic sI.47,S.
aa-1asy; straights, 5000
.sssosum-spot opened at 9ec, closed at soc;
49, gsn oef opened weak st sosSc declined, then
~1'u closing steady at 9oc.
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
sackeo, Aug IS-wheat opened Istdssc
-. sdvsnced 2i4c for September, and &c for
ssnuer. eased of, declining isaac for Sep.
- aud December. and closing &c lower for
s.saeer and l<e lower for December than
Sss. Receipts, 5os.Ooo bushels: ship
ma $4,000 bushels
un sssai-c!osed easy; cash. as5sc; September.
" Nay, No7ss.
ss--sseady; cash. 4sl4c; September. 4ss4c;
Z: May. 4ossc.
easy. 81 10 '''' S'A'A''
i 49, Dull; cash. ss I2,S; September, &.eo@
-; January. s6.72lg
y ros-Dull; cash. SIS: January.
y-Sa steady at e7@esc.
se-sieady at Sic
Eky-Sominsl.
aiskey-si Is
= nos SIS ass.
A.. CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.
49, Aug. iS-Csttle-R Receipts, 1900:
- eseses, A70a4 SIS; steers, ss.asCsL 20:
~. = sad feeders. s2aS; Texas cattle.
Asceipts, So,o00. lower: mixed, s240G
k.ss, S.soa4o5: light, g. soa51a
lsssl- Receipts. 10000: natives, IS. 2595. so;
Ssas45o: Tsxsns, sat