davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
WORK AND WORKERS.

THz American Print Works, in Fall River.
Massachusetts,, have shut down for an indeiin.
lite period.
THE steel mill Of the Bethlehem Iron Com.
pany, at Bethlehem, Penna., has resumed
operations, with 1900 hands.
OVER three hundred men, spinuers, creeiers
and piecers, in The Clark thread mill in KeAr.
rey, New Jersey, are on strike.
THE switchmen in the Union Pacific yards
in Ogden, Utah. have gone on strike on &C.
count OF reduction OF the night force and a
cut in wages.
Thu Executive COMMITTEE ofthe Nation
al Ia lors' Association ut Pittsburg, elected
T. j. Cunningham, OF Philadelphia, President
and c. Il. Merits, OF Washington, ID. G., Secre-
tary.
THE operative potters in Trenton New Jer.
sey. held secret meeting to consider the an-
nouncement Of reduction Of the wages VI
those employed in sanitary ware A strike IL
not expected.
AT the recent session Of the federation Of
Labor in Detroit, Michigan, II was announced
that the National Association OF the Retail
Clerks OF the United States aud the Walters
and Bartenderg' Union had been organized.
Tue new Baltimore and Ohio yardmen are
camping out 1T Glenwood, Pa. A special
train has been tittel up for them In the COM
pany yards, aud they live there day and night
under the eyes OF the company. The officials
CLAIM TO have six crews at work ia the yaris.
They are mostly strangers aud do not work at
night.
A TELEGRAM from indianapolis says that
the Association Of Wagon and Carriage Wood
Stock Manufacturers, comprising four-tiftha
Of the firms engaged in the business, has de-
termined TO raise prices 10 wagon and carriage
makers 10 per cent. The new scale will 10
into effect January /.
SPECIAL Treasury Agents have reported al.
ter investigation, that they have been unabie
to obtain proof that the laborers who came
from Prince Edwards Island TO Quincy Mass.
to work on docks and elsewhere are under
contract or not. and while Il /, believed that
they are ia this country IN violation Of the
alien contract law, il is next 10 impossible 70
prove il.
THE Western aint bottle manu- iAciur.rs
have decided TO establish an office in Pitts
burg. This move is made TO prevent the dis
sstrous cuts in prices that have usually oc.
Cured when an agent reports some concern
% selling below the schedule. All cases OF
this kind will hereafter be referred h sn aci-
uary for investigation, and his action will be
final
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

ssipesy -"What did Santer Claus
bring yer, Misery?"
Misery-"Oh, got brand new warm
overcoat and pair o dandy pants, and
lot o. candy and SIN other little things.
l can't jest remember. Whatju git2"
Swipesy-"Oh, got a sealskin cap an
some warm cloze as goes on under these,
an fourteen dinner tickets, an lots O.
candy an things. Now, Misery, straight
-wha'd yer git2'
Misery (voice just little shaky)-
"say, Swipesy, hunged up my stockin'
all right, and, do yer know, never got
Il bloomin' thipg!"
Swipesy talso shaky as to voice.
aNor me, neither
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

at least at the first go off, you know
We have all counted too much on it
maybe"
There was pathos in his voice that
moved his mother as she had not been
moved since the day he looked up at her
when she Thought him dead. She turned
aside asking herself bitterly why her
son should be deprived of the pleasure
of witnessing his own invention. She
would be there, and Jem The brothers
talked of little else now.
The eventful day came. The new in
vention was carefully scrutinized by the
curious, the progressive, the well-wishers
of the inventor, and the secret and ayowed
sceptics. The last were clearly in the
majority. They were prepared to dem
onstrate the impossibility of the success
of the invention. They quoted authors
glibly; and few expressed their sur
prise that the owner of the mill should
surrender valuable time to tie test, be-
sides mourning expense. The mill OWL
er administered a singing rebuke to
these carpers.
81 take pleasure 10 furnishing such aid
as lies in my power to all who are en-
deavoring to improve recognized meth
DDS, while / count it privilege to con-
tribute my time and means to the-devel-
opment of new methods and new pro-
, cesses."
The evening was well advanced when
John Dunn heard step on the pave
ment he well knew. All that weary
afternoon he had beheld men, women
and children hurrying up and down the
street. The majority>bore bundles and
PACKAGES some were loaded down with
bundles; children scarcely able to walk
mere "tots" tottered along, chirping like
young birds, beside the men and women
they chung to. Everybody seemed to be
in hurry, and why not? Tomorrow
was Christmas.
John Dunn's heart suddenly sunk.
Sandy Rae's firm, deliberate step was nc
longer heard. The step paused at the
entrance to the stairway.
''E1e brings me the news Johns
hand was on the window; he was on
the point of raising it; he wanted to
shout down to Sandy, then he checked
himself. 1t may be failure. 1t viii
keep.
Now another step, still more familiar
to Johns sharpened senses, fell on hi;
ear; the light springing step of his
brother Jem. 1t, too, halted strangely
as it neared the entrance to the stair
way.
"Why do they stop therel' the invalid
asked himself, as lump rose in BIZ
throat. sit must oe bad news, or Sandy
wouldn't stand there. Jem couldn't keeI
back" Then he began to ask himself
''lf it fails2n repeating it again and again
and Involuntary, unconseiously, h
supplemented it with Sandy Rea's re
frain, ''The Lcrd will provide, unit
query aud answer were linked strangely
together, and tear dropped on Johr
Dunn's hand.
Now another step approsched-hi'
mothers step. 1t came very slowly; h
fancied it was more deliberate than usual
Yes, it meant failure. Now they wer
talking in subdued tones. 1t was all ovel
J then. They were celebrating how t.
! break the news to him. John Dunn leauhc
, forward, covered his face with his hands
: and softly cried. Then he checked hi
tears and wiped his checks resolutely
He would put brave face on it for hi
mothers sake. It was hardest upon he
after all. A step-the step that was nov
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
INTERSTATE IMMIGRATION.
Opening OF tho southern Convention NJ
AshCviIIe, n, C.-The Organization.

AshcFiiie, n C.-Thc Organization.
Three hundred and fifty delegates, repre-
seuting every section of the South, werq
present AT the opening of the Southern Inter.
state immigration Convention. The body was
called to order by n. j. T. johnson, Of Texas
Hon. r. B. Vance of Asheville, was chosen
temporary chairman. Captain Matt Akin
son delivered an address of welcome on behalf
oi AShville. and Governor Daniel G. Fowie
welcomed the convention on behalf of North
Carolina. Jas. Lyons, of Virginia, responded
VI behalf Of the convention. The committee
on permanent organization reported for per-
manent officers The following: Hon. Bryant.
Of Tennessee, president; d. H. Elliott, of
Florida, secretary; d. c. darlington, of South
Carolina, and Mr.. Wilcox, of Georgia, assist
ant secretaries; +. n. Waddell, of Asheville.
sergeant-at-arms. Vice presidents to be elected
by each State in the convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
WRECK ON THE B.. & 0.
-Four Msa Badly Hart-Two Of Them Ma,
DIE Of Their Injuries

-Four Msa Badly Hart-Two Of Them May
DIE Of Their Injuries
A frightfal wreck occurred south Of Pitts-
burg Pa, at $50 A. ~. the other morning on
the Baltimore and Ohio road.
The night crew was doing some shifting.
Several cars were left standing on the main
I. sex while they ran into UnionfOwB, and as
they returned they ran into the cars. The
tank on the engine was driven through the
cab pinioning the epkineer. fireman, condue-
tor aud brakeman, who were all in the en-
giBe.
Conductor Hughes had leg crushed 30
that amputation was necessary. He cannot
recover. Engineer Hunts feet were mashed.
and he NAV die. Fireman Hunt, brother Of
the engineer, wa badly cut and bruised.
Brakeman Mock vas severely bruised.
But one ear vas wrecked. Passenger trains
were delayed several hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
MistIetae Marrimenf.

There are no eorns on the mistletoe.
A green Christmas makes lean
plumber.
When the Christmas tree gets ''dressed
up it looks spruce.
Some Of the children put their Christ
mas stockings on the limbs of the trees.
When the Christmas greens come into
the market you may be sure that the holly
days have come.
1t is better that light articles only
should be put on the Christmas tree.
That's why candles are used for that pur-
yosa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
ATTEMPT TO SCALP A LADY.
A Drunken Indian Attacks a Young
Woman On the street.

~ NON4AA
Woman On the street.
HowIing Wolf an Oioe lndiaa, from the
reservation in South Nebraska. on his va,
With others Of his tribe to ladian Territory.
made determined attempt tosealp respect
able young white woman who was passing the
depot in Atchison, Kan, and but FOR the time.
ly appearance Of citizen in response ~ her
screams would have succeeded.
He had his knife drawn had the woman
forced on her knees, and her long. losing
fresses ia his grasp, when Mr. Chamberlain
rushed 10 her rescue. His companions sue
eeeded in getting him on a train and out Of the
city before the police arrived.
HO~iing Wolf had heard good deal about
the Ghost Dances and the coming Of the 1es.
slab, and being inGzned with bad liquor, was
in a state Of treaty when the woman passed
along the street uaetteadei aud at once At
tackled her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
CHI RISTMAs CAROL

Ping, merry bells, ring,
In the light of the Christmas morn;
Sing, happy hearts, sing,
For your Saviour, the Lord, is born.
Follow the star
To the manger FAR,
And look on your swaidled King.
Give, worshipers, give,
With the wiss from the Eastern plains;
Let the suffering children receive
From the boards Of your golden gains.
Then shall ye see
The sweet mystery,
That the Christ-child lives and reigns.
Maria Upham Drake.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

twenfy-niBth ode of Horace, as published IN
this months Scrib1sey's, ha< secured for her
the Sargent prize offered by Harvard Uni-
versity this year. She had sixteen competitors
FIR the honor, but easily won the laureIe by
her most graceful translation Of bit Of very
difficult Latin verse.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

It is more blessed TO give than TO re-
ceive, but this doesn't apply to the little
exchanges made On Christmas Eve in the
dimly lighted psrlor under the mistletoe
bougn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
A Warm Heart.

az hope you have done some good
this Christmas Day, Mr.. Closefst," said
the minister
"Yes, / have. Simmons's mortgage
was payable to-day, and / have given
him till to morrow to get out of the
house,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

The Alahmbra fire at Grenade. Spain,
it is pretty well established, was stlrted to
screen the theft OF many works Of art
contained in the palace. The damage
amounts to $50. DOC
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

The mulberry trees in Italy, which
furnish the material for the silk industry
Of that country, have been attacked by
an insect pest which threatens the de-
struction Of the trees.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
TIE DtTNNS CHRISTMAS.
BY DAVID LOWRY.

HE Lord will pro-
vi d e." A goo d
enough text ifa man
gets a good grip on
it. A man who
knows how to apply
sound doctrin e
might satisfy one S
brain wi it, even if
he had an empty
stomach, but its an
insult on top of an
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

MIS- SouTawoRTB. the novelist, Is sixty
eight years OLD an sac ass writ n sisty-
eight stories. Sac Was a scnooi tssch7r be-
fore she heSan to write. and was the author
OF the first AMERICAN magazine serial
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
Too Bad.

"HuIlo, Billie, Merry Xmas. What
did you get2"
SCOT left
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
MARKETS

BALTIMORE -Flour-cify Mills. extra $500
GS5-21. Whest-Soufhern Fnltz, 9O6as2.
Corn-Southern White. 54d55c, Yellow.
57G5Se. Oats-Souihern and Pennsylvanis
l9G15le. Rye Maryland and Pennsyi sania
76f177c. Maryland and Pennsyivania
95Ofdsi0O0. Straw - Wheat. 7-5OleLtsljO
Butter Eastern Creamery, 26l9Z7e, nearby
receipts lsGl4c. Cheese Eastern Fancy
Cream, l0i9i0zc., Western. sf1e4c Eggs-25
Ca26c. Tobacco, Leaf-Inierior, 1Gssl.j0. Good
Common, ata$5.0o, Niddling, sf9ss.0o, Good
to 6ne rec 9f9sliO0. Fancy l2fzs13..y1
NEW YORK,-FIour Southern Good 10
choice extra. 4.25fa$5-85. Wheat-No. White
s7R999c. Eye State 55d6Oc. Corn South.
ern Yellow, 5si(95s7c Oats White. state
s74fd5ac. Buiier-State, 25(d26c Cheese
state. 7fG191e. Eggs-27a2sc.
PHILADELPHIA = Flour - PennsyIvania
fancy, 4-25C9S4.50. Wheat, Pennsylvania and
Southern Red, 97G9sc. Rye Pennsylva-
nis, 56lg57c. Corn-Southern yellow, sl0
&c. Osis--49iG5Oc. Butter-Siafe. Zsa2sc.
Cheese-New York Factory, i00Ioie. Eggs
State, 2G(g27e.
CATTLE.
RE--Beef-3504SA0o. Sheep
4-5ofg$475. Hogs-400Ed$4I50
NEW YORK--Beef - 6.H0fd$7.Oo Sheep
l0UG$5I51 Hogr--3sOf9S4.O0.
EAST LrggRTY-BseE-4yl0@ Sheep
looG$6.20. Hogs- -3.652$A0.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
w EsTERN MARYLAND RAILRoA D
Y \
CONNECTING WITH

o.. & ?. R. R. at Shippensburg, Shenandoah
Valley and b. & 0. Railroads at Hagerstown;
Penna. r. r. at Frederick Junction, and
2. W. d b., n. c. and B. & 2. Railroads
at Union Station, BALTIC, Nd.
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS:
81 dpt.ttkj0q Efir' Nor ., 1S9O,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20

Leave NlliamSport for HagersOwn. 60 1:l5
1858 IN, aud l:ij and 6:4j m.
Leave HgIeTstown Tor Willsmsport SO Ia m
and 1918, 3;o5 $40 and S:nj m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmilsburg. I 80 81
M, aud 1893 and 6:25 N Arrive at En-.
mitshurg 1910 a m. and 1903 aud 7:n5 m.
Leave EmmilShurg tor Rocky Ridge S:2oa
m and - and 900 p m. Arrive at Rocky
Ridge $50 M and 5:22 aud 500 pm
Le1ve Frederick Junctio for Frederick, Il :32
Il M and 5:n2 m.
Leave Frederick Junction for Taneytown,
Liitlestown; York AMI Columbia 9;5s m
aud 3:I2 p m.
II. * p, r. Il. Trains leave Supervising $50
m and IL p IN; arrive at ShippenSburg
1852 a m and $50 p m.
FDajiy. Mondays only. All others daily
except Sunday.
J. NJ HOOD, Il. H. GRISNOLD.
Gent Manager Genl Pass Agent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1890-12-20
TFE AlaFusBURs PE4Aln
PasiisAsa svsry sssurday morning -onss u
PssDss's nAnk Buiiains. ever Post once.
hasainssuss. Berkeley o.. wa
THE BEST COUNTY PAPER

THsazs.-s1 II paid during the yeaF,
$3.50 u not paid for over . year, 91.6c
Cash in Advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
THE WATER FRONT.

The City of Puebla sailed for San Francisco
small cargo of freight Her list included the
following: NJ. B. Bart olomew, F. B. Shaw and
wife, Hare More, P. D. Allen, G. woehrle. g. r
White and wife, Mrs. C. F. Corbeye, Mrs. F.
Mackenzie. D. w. Scott and wife Mrs. Cheno-
weth, Miss Cnenoweth, Z. T. Lttlepage, Fl. f.
Williams, w. T. Foster and wire, d. A. Cash,
Mss Lou Graham. Miss s. Graham, Mrs. J. d.
Smith, Miss FL zabetn Goldirip. Lot Wilbur and
wife, Mrs. K. J. KnowltoD, Miss G. N. Johnston,
Mrs. J. Johnston, Mira. J. N. Butler and child,
Mrs. c. j. Gould. aud sixty Storage passengers.
Her cargo consisted OF 400 tons OF coal and fifty
tons OF miscellaneous freight
The United States lighthouse service steamer
Manzanita was visited yesterday by scores of
citizens. who inspected the vessel with interest
Sunday is visitors day always on board the
steamer, and all who came were received cour-
teously. The quartermaster was kept busy
pointing out aad explaining the various objects
of interest, but was az patient and polite at
O'Clock as earlier IN the day. The steamer leaves
today for Port Orchard with the navy-yard COM
mission on board.
The City OF Topeka sailed for Alaska yesterday
morning with light pass enger list and carried
sixty-seyen toIs of miscellaneous freight from
Seattle.
The Cascade came in with load Of passengers
and freight, and the Wasco went out with big
load for Tacoma.
The Buckeye brought in a good losd of pas
sengers from Fort Gamble yesterday afternoon.
The usual large number of passengers went
out on the boats for up the sound yesterday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
SEATTLE. Wash. Sept. 70.


lwant to STATE, although from ignorant
kept from changing from the homeopathic
system to his, that tie cure OF our child
has been so marvellous that Mrs. Canny
and feel it our duty to our friends and
the public IN general to make the following
statements, and right here / wish to say
for every one 10 iay aside all prejudice
and give him trial. We regret very
much that We hadn't sought his aid be-
fore.
For four months irst-class physicians of
both the ailopathic and homeopathic
schools treated our 3-year-old child for
meningitis and he continually lost flesh
and became weaker. They decided he
would be long lime IN recovering, while
10 US he seemed TO De sinking every day.
To all appearances he couldn't have lived
many days. Upon commencing the Histo-
genetic treatment he immediately began
to recover and never had but one par
oxysm OF muscular contraci ion, and that
only lasted one hour, while formerly they
had been of five hours duration. We
thought every one would be the last ana
that he could not live. In two weeks he
began to play out of doors and gained
large amount of flesh and strength,
whereas before he commenced the treat
ment ne couldn't raise himself from the
pillow. The cure is a marvel to us and to
all who know of the case. Any one wish
ing TO prove the truth of this statement
can find me at the address gwen below.
REV. A. ]. CANEY,
Nye street, Fremont, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
THE THINKERS
ARE THE
PROMOTERS or CIVILIZATION
sEArrLE. Wash. Sept. @. 1890.

SEATTLE, Wash. Sept % 1890.
nave been a victim OF doctors for The
last eight YEAR ard my complaint has
heeR gwen a diHeren name BIZ every ply
stefan that / have ever con ulted. dyspep-
sia, gastralgia, neuralgia OF the stomach,
neuralgia o. the bowels, liberation, cancer.
gravel. and in fact they have said had
everything that human flesh is heir to,
and IN that respect / think that they were
about right. a. | have been sick for may
years and III so musn misery that death
would have been prefer BILE. nave oeen
opera Ell upon e era times in Pniladei-
pnia; have been IN both continents and
attended by ali the eminent physicians in
this country. including the doctors who
attended Garfield and Grant. When /
came 10 Seat lie heard OF the wonderful
cures being made by Dr. ]. Eugene Jor-
dan with Ills Hlsiogeuetic system He
was called 10 see me OF course, had no
failh In the treatment at all. but it was the
last resort. and NY renas who had seen
great many OF his wonderful cures. insi ed
upon my seeing MIN When DR. Jordan
tralgia and locumotor ataxia | naa teen
addicted To the use OF morphine for four
years until 1 could mol get along without
IL. was almost dead. | began to- inn
prove Immediately upon commencing the
treatment. The pains ali stopped. Gradu-
ally got better OF the morphine habit
until now lave no craving for it. and do
not need IL. after having stopped the use
OF 1t + r four months, to deaden pa rs I
am en- rely cured of pan. | can now
Eat or drink anything that please, hav-
ing no pa n of any description whatever.
where before any food that l ate would
threw me inio wild paroxysms of pain.
now eat and sleep like enid.
EMIL AMES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
Dr.. Bowman & Co 5
N ATIONAL
DISPENSARY.
Willis Hotel,
South Third ST., Seattle, Wash,

These eminent specialists are well known
by years OF experience. and are recognized AZ
the most successful and best patroaized meds-
eel aud surgical experts III the country. Bear in
MIND thas this dlspeusary Is permanently To-
Gated here.
Nervous Debility. spcrnatorrhna. Seminal
sleeplessness. Gloominess, Dep ession OF Spirits,
Aversion TO society, Neariy Encouraged, Lack
ot Confidence. Dull. Listess unfit for study or
Business, permanently AMI speedily cured.
Young men suffer inc from the eff cts of
yog tfnl folies, or Ind's re,ion should vail
themselves of our treatment, the gree.est boon
ever laid et the altar o. suffering humanity
VIII guarantee a positive cure In every case.
Blood aud SKIN Diseases, syphilis. disease
most horrible in its results. comp. etsiy eradi-
Gated without the use o. mercury.
Urinary, Kidney ami Bladder Troubles. Weak
BACK, Burning Uriue, Frequency OF Urinatiug,
Urine High C0lored. or VITA milky sediment on
standing. GonorrhGs eject, Cyssifus, etc,
permanently cured. Charges reasonable.
Pill. !, Fjstai, Flssure Recfal Ulcers perfectly
cured without knife, ligature or csustic. No
detention from business Over 1000 cases
cured. Treatment scientific safe and painless,
and wonderful in its results
Or. Bowman & Co. are the oldest and mo1e
reliable specially firm in the Pacific North west.
having been established n the city OF Chicago
ia 1867. The = attic Office is under the personal
supervision o. Dr.. Bowman.
Office hours g. N. 20 p. m sundays , -
l. a. N.
N B.-Persons unable to visit us may be
treated ct their homes by c0rrespondenca
Consultation free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
barley. 1o00o centals: oats 10 900 centals; corn.
'eoo sacks, potatoes, 5000 sacks; raisins, 1000

barley loooo centals: oats. 10000 centals; corn.
seoo sacks, potatoes, 5000 sacks; raisins, 1000
boxes
Wneat-The week just closed has been very
onii one in wheat circles and the outlook for
the coming week is not particularly promising
ior an active movement sonoma. $L27, 30
L2ss<; No. white. $iso9Lsll4; choice, 81 32Iss;;
milling, N.35G140 per Genital.
bariey-The market is in good shape for sell.
ers, the demand being quick and general. Re-
ceipts today included $50 centals from WASH
inefon- No. ! feed, si.s5: choice. sl36l<ta
l.S; common grades. sL32JS: brewing, &L4o
@L42ls for fair to good, and sL4a9l50 Tor
choice; chevalier, sl.40al.5o per Genital
Oats-Ihe.e Is a steady tone to values with
fair trade in progress. Surprise, sI-6SdsI 671s;
milling. $l62l3al.65: good 20 choice feed, 81 55
@l-6o; fair, sL45tgL5o; black, sl.eotGl.so per
Genital.
Corn-The market Is dull Yellow. 81 2ss<@
lSo per Genital for large. and s1.2ss<(Gl.3o for
ANAL; white. 81 zal.s21l per GENITAL
OPTIONS
Call board sales: wneat-Buyer 1890. 81 s6sk
FINANCIAL.
Drafts, sight 5; teiegrapnlc. Is. Sterling bills.
bank. As2; commercial. $47s. silver bars
$LlS<Gl 1914. Mex eau dollars. 9UG9lc
MINING STOCKS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-06
EASTERN MARKETS.
xrw YORK srocK EXCHANGE.

hrv lokK. Oct 4-The stock market today
- conpsrAtiyeiy active. but the activity was
kiss usual sors and made entirely by the oper-
1zfs. lot The decline and weakness was most
sneunced approaching nearly 70 a complete
nofzlxssion. and tie losses incurred during
ashors sesson conpsre f9vorsbly with those
any faA dsy Of xceat date. The cry waa dad
~ sssisDsnl" ard after the issue Of the
1<1rns tns mesf determined drive OF the DAY
- naae Tss t~&rs crowded the nsrset With
&ssAsncbs q snoFt sIGek. which broke the
ssss hsdiy, sspecaalE "a Geang~rs south
e<<fss snd ne SIC ks Of ths Pselhe ruses.
- nskss elnsst o. ne iowess nssres OF TIE
ssesnsan sss.sy
- s-s2g so siatsmeas Steve q reserve
~~~ e Ei@tA3 Tae ksaks Aa3d slt.oo.-
- ssass o r~saireSaeas
sests sss ssen.xax
&nw "a ca rTae nasFeaas. pap~r
~ knT a. eaeAa ~. aa.ea axa AFm o. AnE
49, t~nan2 q 50 90 alKsa. a.
NnRMH