davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
A Shin Commissioner for Taenm.-

TACOMA, Aug. I9.-lspeciaL The Commercial
Club tonight instructed the committee on for
eign commerce 70 watch for Assistant Secretary
Of the Treasury spaulding. who is expected here
soon, and exert its best efforts 70 induce him to
have ship commissioner appointed for this
port The committee on city interests reported
that the Northern Pacific railroad would furnish
water 70 steamers ct the wharf for Is eeuts per
1.Ooe gallons. aud that for a similar quantity 25
cents is charged at Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
The Virginia Farmers Alliance.

RICHMOND, Aug. i9.-Sewspaper reporters
were not allowed near the hall while the Farm
ers, Alliance was in session today. The chair
man of the press committee gave out informa-
tion. A resolution was adopted that the ALI
auce deems il 70 be both patriotic and iudicious
10 pay our taxes in money and not IN coupons
and earnestly beseeehes taxpayers in large cities
not to sacrifice the state upon the altar of com
merciaI cupidity The Alliance appreciates the
Importance of settling the state debt, providing
II can be done without enhancing the rate of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

WASHINGTON CITY. Aug. 19.-The old-time
telegraphers met here today. About 100 mem
bers were present President George c. May
nard delivered a short address, and To ,
members spent the day in friendly gossip,
reviving old time memories and recounting AK
periences. steps were taken toward publica on
Of a history OF the early development of the tel
egraph in America. Edward Rosewater. ditor
of the Omaha Bee, was elected president
The military telegraphers also held thaf an
nnal meeting, and the old officers were re-
electee. The next meeting. as well as that OF
the Old Timers, VIII be held 81 Omaha PEAT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
The Texas Farmers Alliance.

DESSIsoS. Tex, Aug. 19.-ln the state ALI
ance, now in session here, bitter fight is being
made on the sub treasury question, but ii is
evident majority of the delegates favor the
sub-treasury scheme resolution was adopted
providing for the appointment of a COMMITTEES
whose duty it shall be TO ascertain the exact
number of bales of cotton produced in Texas
this year, for the purpose OF protecting planters
against false reports OF speculators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
world. Fair onie,aIs.

CHICAGO, A1g. -DiraTs6T General Davis has
nomiBated Chief Engineer I ". Robinson, q.
6. ", TO be chief 81 the ma jnery department
of the Worlds fsSr
He has also ssnnounced his intention to ap-
point John Thorpe, OF New York, chief of fori-
culture in the horticultural department The
Amer an florists convention. in Toronto, today,
adop' "a q resolution warmly indorsing Thorpe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
FRENCH FLEET AT PORTSMOUTH.
British Warships Bay Loud -Mouthed
welcome-The Queen Present.

PORTSMOUTH, Aug. l9.-The French feet ar
rived this afternoon. and was received by a large
coucourse of British war vessels aud excursion
steamers, all of which were profusely
decorated They anchored under the Meadows
of Osborn park the anchorage being selected by
the queen herself and the arrival being wit
messed by the queen and Princess Beatrice from
the terrace Of Osborn house. Amid the boom
ing of saluting cannon from both fleets the
yards were manned and a cheer arose from the
yachts and excursion steamers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
Terrible disaster In germany.

BERLIs, Aug. ia dispatch from Ordnien-
burg SAYS a scafoid collapsed today,
killing ten men and seriously in
juring forty Others. In addition
fifty workingmen were precpitated into the
water but most OF them were saved through
elingns to planks and poles belonging to the
fallen scaffolding Four of these have since
suceumbed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
J.mes Rp.seIl LoweII's VIII.

BosroN, Aug I9-Jsnes Russell DoWeits VIII
beoueathes most of his property 10 his daughter
and her children Such of bis books as the
college desires go to Harvard, and Charles
Elliott Norton is given all his manuscripts,
being made bis literary executor
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

Industrial Alliance, well as OF the national
board of organization OF that body. The pre-
parstory work has been performed in nearly all
of the wards, while nearly 1900 names have
been pledged to support the principles and can
didstes of the third party. The work of organ
ization will continue to be pushed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
Emperor williams Health Good.

BEgLIN. Aug. lo.-The Times correspondent
SAYS he has had an interview with Professor
Esmerach, the surgeon, who said he had heard
from Emperor William himself that except for
the accident to his knee he the eIoperor) had
enjoyed splendid health for the past two
months, and was never better than now.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
eehe Ohio Railroad Strike.

LTNa,F u, Aug Ia-The Lake Erie & Western
strike e utinues The men say they viii never
give IL. Attempts were made 10 hold an accom-
raoN on train here today, but il was finally
all Sed 10 proceed. Passenger traftlc continues,
b. act a freight car has been moved for three
3ays Indications point TO struggle OF bit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
p.o,,.,. P.rtx organized I'm Chicago.

CHICAGO, Aug. Ia.-At the Grand Pacific to-
night were taken the first practical steps toward
the establishment in Chicago Of the Peoples
party. The conference was secret one, held
because of the presence in the city OF W. p.
Wrightmire, secretary of the National Citizens
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
o... n.m...a nv Rain.

srAxwooD, Aug 19-lspeciai. There vas .
heavy rainfall here yesterday, and many Of the
farmers report that IL has been a damage to the
oat crop, and there is some danger Of Its Causing
the ripening fruit to rot
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
THE CROPS OF THE COUNTRY.
Illinois and North Dakota Make Good
Observation-Disclosures OF Wheat.

Showings-Estimateo OF Wheat.
sPRISGFIELD, ILL.,, Aug. 19.-Rep0rfs from all
over the state regarding the condition of crops
are very encouraging. The wheat yield is esti-
mated at 34,620,S2S bushels, and the quail
ity generally is good. The oat crop
is estimated at Is 20l $50 bushels and rye 4l6O-
$50 bushels. Barley shows decrease from last
year, the estimated yield being TO bushsIs
The hay yield is estimated at 5000, ,7s2 tons. The
cool weather of July is not favorable TO the yield
of corn, yet the crop promises well If the frosts
do not interfere later. The area is 5,s62,2iS
acres, a decrease OF 252,00S acres from last year
MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Aug. IA special u
the Journal from Bismarck, n. D., says: As
SCISSORS returns to the state commissioner OF az
rieulture and labor from thirty coanties, being
all except Barnes, Eddy, Foster, Lamoure, Ram
sey, Richland, Stark and Ward, give the follow
s,,<ra In
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
storm Insure. Illinois Crops.

ST.. LOUIS, Aug I9-Dispstches received from
many points along the line of yesterdays storm
In Illinois indicate that great damage was done
10 corn and other crops. Several people were
injured and large number Of houses, barns and
outbuildings were swept away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

LARGE PART OF THE FALL STOCK
OF Sehlossmaeher, the popular tailor, is now IN,
and those desirous OF making an early selection
can now see hne line nj choice imported aud
domestic suitings The full stock of fall goods
will be in very soon Rooms IN Pioneer build
ing on James street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
x =, Dn,.pyo steals $4,000.

srLvEEroS, Col, Aug. ia.-Edward Lambert,
fl book keeper for the San Juan Smelling ana
Mining Company, and mayor OF Durango 10
Sefs ulter in the sum of $4,000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
Another Australian Bank su.pends.

MELBOURNE, Aug. i9-The Anglo Australian
bank, another banking company connected with
the British bank OF Australia. has suspended
with liabilities of 100000.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
The Georgia Farmers Alliance.

ATLANTA. Aug. Is.-The predicted fight on
Livingstone failed 20 materialize at today's
session of the state Alliance. resolution en-
dorsing him was passed with.only one dissenting
vote.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20

Estimated figures from the other counties
give the total acreage of wheat as 2,920,00O, an
increase of 100000 acres over last year. Esti-
mating seventeen bushels TO the acre over the
entire state, would give North Dakota 81 100000
bushels OF wheat to sell. 1t will require $780,
600 bushels of this for next years seed, leaving
in full blast
WASHINGTON CITY, Aug. l9.-Statistician
Dodge, of the department of agriculture, says:
The year promises TO be one OF abundance In
almost all the lines of agricultural production
The preliminary returns of acreage made the
wheat area about 100000 acres On
that basis the crop should not fall be-
low 525 000,000 bushels. Oats are the least
promising of any of the cereals The acreage in
rye is little changed, but the August condition
10 better, promising larger crop. The barley
acreage is apparently the largest ever seen, and
the present condition warrants the estimate
that the crop will be considerably above the
average.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
SEATTLE
Dry Goods Store,
as SECOND STREET, COR HlRIos,
BURKE BLOCK.

FOR this week we are showing in
= all departments the greatest
BARGAINS offered for many day.
Just think of Is yards of English
Tennis Flannel, in an endless variety
Of stripes and checks, for 81, which
Is sold elsewhere at yards for 81
and called bargain.
The manager has pleasure in an
nouncing the arrival of a large line
Of LADIES' KID GLOVES, in the
leading shades and of standard
makes, which will be sold at very
reasonable prices. Just to give you
an idea of the prices, we quote:
Fosters" Patent Shook, i'm all
shades, at 81; the 7-Hook of samc
make at $1.50. These gloves have a
worldwide reputation and have al
ways given universal satisfaction.
We would call your attention,
ladies', to our recently replenished
stock of MUSLINS, SHEETINGS,
TABLE LINENS, NAPKINS, BED
SPREADS. ETC, of the best makes
and brands, our prices of which will
certainly commend themselves, and
We have no hesitation in saving that
We can save you money in those
/ lines, as well as in many others. In
4 our DRESS GOODS department, in
A sddition TO many others, we are
H shoxing line of 36-inch wida. AL
III xed Mohairs and Alpacas, in
III yarisus shades. at Is cents a yard.
III which we're regularly sold at 30
\ cents Ladies, if you desire any Of
those goods, we would suggest an
early call, as they will surely "go."
and the number of pieces is limited.
While you are at the Dress Goods
counter, please look at the Valen-
ciennes and Oriental Laces, which
we offer at cent, cents, 3 cents
and 5 cents yard; they are pretty
patterns and surely cheap.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-08-20
wtsDou,s RoBERTTNE

In meeting with great success everywhere, ana
Is rapidly supplanting every otner preparation
sos Ike nature.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
1ritD ooer niGts

Gum eritcl Npril belWcertta lenlcs
ticnSmiit6iGt Neporter bos Saao NIT CT
lie &rie9aorpbuus. Sta!ien bette lelnen
Is iono:m III M%oiGinSton, Soren Nopa,
ub Nrufcn, wril Stant5jecretar glutne
lid nid)t gen 'Scuo bceiltc, @cm9tbru'9
iii, Sic HpnW!rei IN Nem SrleNlS ST &C.
bCl.
@rob lit . &rie3s9eioAr ircilih nitbt,
oum Die Nbb vuINn9 etnes 0elanotcn 1T
MOI INNER cine &rie9serflGrung. IS
lit unaefGbr 10 mic peun Gin Sinh sun
an,cren Jag: ,NN ipiclc ni0t mehr
nit" Iic5 bccsutct obcr nod immcr
feline Nm'iclci.
>Sm ,yous eincs &rie9e9 bdtte STATEN
gum Nntons oucrpinSs einen &ortbeil,
iu> cm IS l;cbere sroBe eiiensepanserte
&risssiAiiic fat, wdbrene bic Ser. Stacz
ten MIR Gins beiiten, ben Miantonoz
pnob. Inb ,uie Die Grfabrun9 oeS Sur:
&c, trie9es ltbrte, iino bic Dantfes I'M
. uoe, in icbr tur;er Belt cine Mrn'ee
III, 0torins ;u j@aiien, nit Der nid)t 81
y eIen lit. Nui bic Iauer wiirse Sta
lien ieocnia!lS Den &iir;eren ;iebeu.
God lit cs taum Der Miibe spfrtb
ilb,r oieit Jrascn SIT or9umcntircn- lic
Scdc wirp isDeu ials triecli@ bci9cle9t
we"ocu. ,~Stolicn man9elt es an Welo
unb grade wic es uor cini9ea Sabren
we3cn ocr &rirsang upn Cunts @lciten9
Der Nran;ojsn 9e9cu otcjc5 nit Cent 3D.
tcl %raiclte. miro cS i'm an1 Sitshaal
i,il IN Der S1eirc l.ctcu ~lollen. 81
mails wouten Die Stotbl6ilo'S oeS sum
ST. csc n5t)i9c &lcin9elo nitbt berousz
rite en-, uni oissmat mag cs cbenlo 9eGcn.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
Gif Den ,,Torti3ritt. ~
0%rnnerurScn aus Den JnolanerzSdms
pieu H. Scr '1dlite Der 60. Sabre
Gapitain Safob Ntr.
Nusbru9 Set Siorr> Gnoianer.
>Sturm ollf 9it1p ulm.

Iie ,ynoicncr lino ou5gc6roden u,1o
: crr.procl. ale @ciBen, wel1c i9ncn III
cM .6anoc iaQen!" lieier S@rcdensrni
prong 10 ye3en Niitto9 oeS Is. Mu9ult
1862 not) Me,p l(lm, uno 6oDnte 1l9
! JEFF: i4n;u, o6glci9 c5 SIT Oama!i9er 3cit
wcner Gi'tnbabuen noG lclegrapDen I'M
Minnei ptaz SBal CAB, icincn Mc9 bis
nut) ct. Saul. Sin Sbrc1> ocs Gntz
ietr,s, der audi Der GntriUtuu9, ocs
get :ebten 3orncs iiber bic Sor9loiisteit
Der Ncgiruns, rueldc Die beioen Snsioz
ner :9tscrturcn, ia, talt oas gauge obere
Minnsioa lbal i@uslos Dem Como
5apt ser @ilocn pr%eis9escbm batte, be-
gtcttete t,sie Sturmmadri@t. Sn Sort
Hjl'9slp, NO iriibcr sur @ewa@nn9 Der
}no;onu 4 Companion rc9ularcr lrmps
pen ser @creinisten Staaten Nrmee &C.
le9ru, b.iano ii@ sur .3eit oes 1noianerz
9(u 5brue)s nur cine i9wadc 8ei aeun9,
belltbenI, aus cincr Gompouie ocs 5tcn
5lcviucl Is Minnei otaer GolontGrc.
u. tper4 6e9ob ii9 Ser bas Sort 0omols
, jonnaar oicrenbc SiiiSicr, Captain
Mrrld, nit so Monn not5 bcr nntercn
Nsntu, nm Dem S@oaplot! Ser NOR
bcr jdjcr 8cge6enbeitcn 10 nd5t ais mS8z
lid 81 jc;l,, u,o ben III Ser nd@lten lln1z
sc6ung beiinoli@en Nnlieolcrn bic 10
notDigc militdril@c 9iilie 81 lbeil 'per<
sen su .oj1cn. ODD Ser pfli@t9etreue
lSii,ic: uno Sic mci1tcn lcimcr brapcn
Scoar ioQten Sort 9tio9clY nidt wieoer
lc1rn. Sn eincn @inter6olt 9elodt,
l~tirsttn oui Elm sescbcnes 3ei9en Die
blutou"i!igcn rotbcn MorSer ori Die tlc'>
nc 5doar, un6 lit wcnigcn Nugcnblite11
wo;en 81 Sic Jet Braucn ncblt iDrem
tap icrtn Captain III oas Scnieits bcforz
Der. Son jctt on tonnten bic Snoloz
ucr IL; Ct Morolult Sic 3i9el l1iebcn
lrjleu, uno iie tDotcn cS III Der l9redlid)z
itcr. g:eiic. @lidli9 oicjcnisen Nniieo:
fer, m.l9c ii9 nit 19rcn Tonilien mod
,cjt;g nnD Sort 9fi0gc(y oocr Stem uln1
yet1cn tonnten !; bcmu NQe, we!de Ser
CIT neri3ten @iloen in bic @dnoc ~iiclcn,
uol1 '5Gu9lin9 bis S1m 0rciie, mubte'
! inter bsa Gtrci1cn Dc5 Somobopts pcr:
blutcl, obcr purocn, bauptiddli@ jim:
ocre 'SSrallcn unD Mdbden, SIT etncn
: nut5 '6rcfli9ereu 2ooie crbaltcn. 81
: Mnroj ccrcn, wel3c lid ant IS. uno an
l &ormitto9 bcS 10. NuSujt 1862 an Bel
/ bcu >Seitcn bes Minrci oto> TluBcs uo>
+ 9}tw lllm aufuarts bis SIT ben Snoia
B nc1 :, (guturen abipicltcn, ipottcn ieoe
, B%eiureibun9. Ner aber trns bic erlt
; I'M, @oupti@ulo an biciem Slutbao
Der rnen 9luiieolcr? 0amalS, mic jctt
: mar, II cs IN critcr Clinic bic bon Ser SIC
T sier,Ins ansclteuten SnoianersN sente'
IN, bic in ibrem S4lepptau bsfinlids'
so, bier nnb iouitige weibc S%pitbubeA
NC t,5e Die ieoem @ilocu innewobncno
Bei ic 10 LANCE ~rci;en, bis iie ourdbrid
5 mi, banm COB Mnb TcrberbcH eeu bilfo
en- msiBen NniieoIerm brinst. Is ma
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
Scr o,1u,, ,,c Yublifus.

Gan ,Sraucisco lit I'M Ausenblid Don
Hciicuocr aus Dem Slteu iiberlau1en.
Sic bort ocs Nrpits uuo Der Gdltc iibcrs
brijlia, S%ounenihciu uno Glumen &C.
nicRcn uoucn.
IN %ubinoun9 nit oieier Sbatiadc
m:iut bic oor,isc Solds;cituna, ooB bic
Birocr I'M Nl9enciucn (Otr Fub(ltus)
bob c:ocn;lit rcht ncntiaul lei. SSilrbs
yualifu5, Der arm lit uno ttiuc S:Nlttc!
,11m rc;'ta fat, ooiiir o6cr unl 10 itwcrtr
I'M jciu tdolihc5 Eroo r:rocn mnS,
SmtucrmMcu briittn, Damn miiroc cr',0
iaccn: SSie tnrnu,t c5, Sag icns rtlt)Hn
Hcu:e, cic p>5er piliScn n>b )acn, mob
louit cine niBlihc Nrbcit ucrvi1tcn, tets
hcrrlid uuo in Nrcuocu lsbsu? TaR le
gut 9cndbrs, gut 9etlcioct unp gut bebau't
iiuo? OoS lie I'M Sommcr na6 nDrolls
den Ii, i'm &inter ra6 iuolio5en&limatcn
III rcijen pcrmo9eu? Dag tic, trosocm
tic MIR uomincu arbcitcn perpetucl iaulz
leu;cn, bod in1r1cr rcidlih al Mittel
babcn ;ur @eirtepisun9 all i9rer n%atirs
lihcn uno unnatiirlibsn VroiirfniRc?
,,Sommcn oicic Mitt;l scr prominsnz
tut NiNtstbucr nidt ct,uo aus ben jfalbz
,pucu, wc!ac lie Scr arbcitcnbm Mcbr>
beit erpreiln?
Limb ino Sdus;cl, Sonorentc @eloz
,iu5, Irofitc, &C. nidt FaN1 am proou>
sirenocn Sbcil nea Nntte9H
,,l(Hr lv;5Gol5 buibc id. Der pbpll&
ito,tc, ia, uniiterwiuolide Fublttus, Den
Nau6?"
IA, on licbcr, osn;ioulcr, %wiQculoley
w~ertv1peuoiidc dc Nub!itiS, wcS9clb oNls
belt pu oas un9cbeurc l(nrc1t an Dir uao
Ben bcircn?
@c59alb raiIlt ou bid ni@t oui sur'
Tcufcu unh Nouoelu?
Siur Dit oiein Bit M hcr Aerrl6enoc!
MiEw;:t9l1ait, all Der &orrAption Der
Ncihcu uuo an bcm ,Suumer Der Nrncn,
ihulO.
WGyit bu aus bent ri6ti9en StofI &C.
forn1t, bdtteit bu &C unoes Vlut III ocinen
Q(oeru unO Elm nornnolcs !0trn gum
9enfcu, ooun wiiroclt ou bi6 auiroiicn,
llllD -
Stutt III fratc6lc1,. fritiliren uno 81.
Heiden II, bencioeu - h11oeln!
Cu wiirbelt bid bonn pereini9cn 49,
Sic Nrbtitcv untcr i'd, bic Nornlcr uutc,
lih, bic Glc;n9clGait5leutc untcr ii9 -
I'M bann Gle orei 81 einer grobcn uni
mGGtiorn Vcocrotiou plrbiuocn,
llno bann wirScjt bu leidtcu Spiclc:
bcinc Nrbcitssei uertiirsen, bcinc 0c6enS
baltun9 er905cn, bic @crwaltun9 De-
0cmeinbc uub ber Natiou in bic cioene,
6Gnoc nebnneu,-unb aQs&oruptionire
Monopulilt ten uno 9Subercr sur i>0ll
ienocn.
Damn uiiroclt audi ou, licber Sub
illus, BET BIT grseuser aaer Nei6tbiime
biit, gut senabrt, setleibet uao beba1l
iein, wiiroeit MuBe 3um NuDen, sur
@eiien un0 gu Bilouns BADEN, wiiroe'
pom 2aitt9ier gum Menl@ seworben iciu
Oies Nues fannt bu crrin9cn, men
BIT perniinftis uno tbattraitis weroc
wilit.
Mcrfc Bit: Der @;ics mirb nur Sc
Mut9iscn uno Ibattrditisen.
Die 9eu9elmeier, e5@waoroneure III
Mei6er MAIDEN teine Q3ei@i@te!
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
u.amte scr 0smmtp sli,iaxs.
&pit:SrouMn9.

Sic Nbsobe Ser Foiriodcu wiro selhlonsn,
sp;s iol9t:
Noh benz Sitcn: 9ob Dem sSs'ten.
80 natmittogs. 4:35 nnhr'tta59.
80 13O
SIC oi:.cmeunc 2lusyahe iilcct tSSlid nalt
pou : 30 pormitto9s. bis $50 nod1m;tlaSS,
o,n Souutos pou 8 Dis 10. uormi;to9s.
@uttiieb Sdmiot, Fctme;,rr-
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
&uiams Wotisen.

" = 49, "A ~ 4 SMIJ --
"" C.Ns %nn
'o
o,,m nnus
w,r,.u
>N SF9"''''"''oN 'o' ''''SS''' "'o
N0r"'eE" "uI"iS'" W9' ~" 's'''''' S''
T1tgItA n"W, "lt9 III ls9'" '''"'''''' oo',
"'.
%irr u:utC ryauilaiDru mlroen lelteno
oeT '"''oE''s' "u'""S "'9'''''"' ! U"b
I's' III 9"'o''' 20 '9"'"'"'" o'>
DC l''0'
IN mcbrcrcu Stnatcu, beltcDt cine
Organization Die Sous Of Sotl" &C.
nonnt. CIc MIt9l'sofr nls'es Sroe"S
III @tlt Gsr9lnlo babrn leet enc yer
lammIun9 III MounoSu'ue ber"1eH, I'M
arrangements tilr cine SrretHs9un9 oes
SrOcns nit Der NuianS 81 trs11e". S'e
'9""s wv"
lluierc yrisr wliroen Der 91ten Sabe
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6rcuuoc nno Sttannte lsnOsn S'e 'perz
Den 1lNt nur Dem Slotts 9clfrn, lo''oer'
aud) '9 ltlblt. Gem lpcllll plr li'eDr
3|strNtM wtrben, ~Wo "Nlc:' >@"e)e '''''
10 Ir!bvr SUM S1syt Eotlnls'I.
7rr Srui1 IL ;utc Sof;cuo hatte Den
Ftels m~Nusr"lnft'9 III DC 'o'9e &C.
lNraubt. IN rlclcm Sen9 pefoel Sal''''7
wolleHboltn usrpadt III DC ll'0lIae"
GARNER bsldloMsn, TYRE Saun1'uouf III
SaumwousnSeu9 81 uerpodc''. Sa1anf:
bin trob Der (ru't 81 &rc"5 uno 9'r9
ciaen &ertra9 NIT Der Nu'a1; e'n' n"D
wel1em Sn1eusrpotn'9 ST a''''cDn'e''z
barren Yreiien Gclle1srt miro.
IN ycrorci,o ~ unicrcu otonomijben
c;cjteoebuu, mcinr Sic Gticaoo Grpres,
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'ocrr Nugult Niti, Sctrctdr Der Oeut>
ideu 6armcrs Nllons III BARTER, us,
bcrid)tct Dap bic Vcliecr elmer 9roScn 6abs
tit in Ccwnic oen Conn eol1tus eor7
trullirtcn, um bic GARNER III unterorlden,
oaB ieood bic NQianS oarau1 cl1cn e19e>
men Gautus u6bielt, nun Gin pouco S1e>
tet iiir Solpu> Scomtc aulltcQtc, 1ucldes
ant @oG(taSe nit 9%lanseneer Mebrtt!t
,Y:wdblt ,puype. Eic borti9e Oe"tl9e
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Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1891-04-23
NorIcicr.

:. g!urisr: :. ). 7a!u. 9tar,icn. vff on; tnr's W.
NTii,cu,: !. Viuridutr NrW Him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-11-22
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL.
New YoRK, Nov. 81. noon.-Stocks opened
active and strong Money easy at B per cent,
Exchange-long. 81 S016; short, 81 esq Gov
er1ment bonds dull but steady. State bonds
dull but steady
The following were the D. m. stock quota
tions
Ere, sos Richm'd & w.Pt.
Chicago q North. .1171s Terminal. .. II
Lake Shore. ...... .124Ss Western Union. 50
New YoRK. Nov. 81, 500 p. m.-Sterling ex-
change closed quiet bat steady at 81 S116N
1 s41s: commercial bills, 81 s00l s3l4 Money
easy, no loans; closing offered at per cent
Government bonds closed dull but steady;
four per cents 1893. State bonds dull and
steady.
Sub-Treasury Balances-Coin, S1o9, ST. 900;
currency, s.. S57. 900.
The stock market to-day continued to ad-
vance in the same manner that it began yester-
day. and while the most important gains of the
day were confined almost exclusively to gen
orally inactive shares, the whole list felt the
stimulus, and higher prices are the rule all
along the line The buying of the day was
largely by commission houses and this fact
was the peculiar feature of the dealings which
attracted the most attention, and meeting with
little or no organized resistance outside of the
operations OF traders, who have as usual been