davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
ELLIOT DANFORTH.

Elliot Danforth the Democratic candidate for Treas
orer was born at Mddlebure schohane County N ~
March g. 1850, the son of Judge Peter s. Danior1n'
After leaving school he studied law in his 1atner
Office and in January, 1871, was admitted TO the par
In 1878 he formed law partnership with George H.
Winsor of Banbridge. Politically, he has ai"as >
been Democrat. In 1880 he was delegate " ui0
Democratic National Convention, of which body ne
was the Youngest member. That year he 1cclined MS
partys nomination for Congress in his home district
Four wears later he delegate TO the Demecrauc
National Convention, and was conspicuous speaher
and worker In Mr.. Cleveland's behalf soon afer ue
election OF the Hon. l.. J. Fitzgerald as state
m 1884 Mr.. Danforth was appointed Deputy o's'o
Treasurer and Mr. Fitzgerald his reelection reap
pointed him deputy for two years from January L.
1883 In 1889 Mr.. Danforth elected state 1Te4s-
urer and still occupies that Office: He Is one Qi u9
dirctors and also the attorney OF the First NauOnai
Bank Of Bainbrdge. and member of the Board Oh
Education in that village.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
MARTIN sCHENCK.

Martin schenck, nominated for State Engineer ana
Surveyor was born in Paatine Bridge, Montgomery
County. ~ Y, IN ls49. he was educated az the
schenectady Grammar school, and In the engineering
ocpartment Of Union College. Thereafter he was en-
gagged in railroad surveying and building unul AooS'
,ben FInathon Sweet occupant of the Office to which
MIR sebenck now aspires, gave him a place In the
state Engineers service. Among the tasks assigned
to him were the building of dykes and dredging tho
Hudson between Albany and Troy, some work on the
Champlan Canal and the lengthenng of eleven iocKS
on the Erie Canal. Greenhush, opposite Albany Is
now his home. lie was Member OF Assembly IRON
Montgomery County in 1879, aud was an adilerent OF
rho (anol ring against Tllden in the fight of that
yCar Mr.. echenck is nj present directing inc con-
stlucOn Of the I'D Regiment aImory over In BrOOhlJ IL
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17

insures the safety OF all our institutions, anu S cb
nv the association and common eNperehce oi % ohsr
Sren NJ MASSACHUSETTS,, the formation OF parlouo IA
srter and the unifcation of our people IN pa'ro"0
sentiment and purpose. -. ., uossochnse,ts has re-
,os,adiv declared Itself in favor OF pronOunced se
va temperance legislation ana us Poos
In the mast should in the future be vigorously
and preserved we therefore IaVOI tno hIvos
Gsnt Iepslson for the restriction. prevention ana
oIOrs nesioS of the evils arising from the sale OF IN
suPPnotng li0uors and demand that all Iaws ~, or
he promotion of this desirable result De iai'n""'
ilpenfIv and vigorously enforccd' A., . .ho
10 The standard Of living ana edueauon anvns ~ % o
working people is the true test oi the pe and
onn their welfare is the welfare OF the state anu
III inst ard reasonable legislation calculated TO hsa
tain and advancc the present mgh stau"I i gh fnu
eacbusat.r in this regard and to insure U al W t,a
enioyment OF the fruits of their lapor' shouu '''N
our earnest appreciation aud support -. .,,..oorsIv
The executive council In firmly YET cour st
ner,o,n;ng rs duties as contemplated By the consuu
lion and as formulated by the statues, su III .ctnn
as SANITARY check upon partisan any ,Src+on
has eficently fulfilled its high cOnsuuuOnai ~ Was
and deserves the commentator OF ue PeoPi0 'i ~
IN support Of the principles outlined IN t1
tora1oIne resolutions invite the cooperation ~
natr7otic men without regard 10 previous PaIS hnro
lions and especially Of all WORKING men. 10 " y trne
more than to any other class 1iee S L. o inced
trade woud alike prove disastrous o nemocratic
tbst tbe evil tendencies and nsnts OF Delo1 iI inr
administration Of this commonweat anu m oa ~, ,sntest
ence In the country at large, have DeCoIo 80
ss IN alarm the people. and to prove tnet, ~ al
to promote good government, security eh9 P,Sicon
tSo{Er chief reliance is as formerly. tSe RepuDiesu
nertv The best and highest interests OF ths county
~ Government and business, in foreign and ooSo o
rais In state and Nation, demand the success OF tO
nannblican party and the triumph OF Its prnclples'
and that success we are resolved to schieve.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
A COHOES ALDERMAN ASSA ULTED.
ATTEMPT TO PREVENT ACTION BY THE BOARD
IN THE MAYORS ABSENCE.

Cohoes. n. Y. Sept. 10 (Specian.-The six Republi-
can Aldermen In the absence from the city OF Mayor
Carsde who is in attendance at the Democratic State
Convention. signed call for a special meeting OF the
Common Council for this afternoon. at o'clock. to
appoint city clerk aud inspectors OF election and to
give public notice that the general assessment roll Is
comnIeted At 3 O'Clock Aldermen Collin. Haynes.
Chrydeur sweet and Billings were In their seats. when
a messenger hurried into the chamber and announced
that Alderman Seaport. while entering the City Hail.
had been assaulted by gang of roughs and afterward
arrested by Officer Conway TO prevent quorum
Acting Clerk Fits sent word to find ont the truth OF
the statement and on ascertainns It's correctness.
called the meeting 10 order Alderman sweet read the
call when one James Kennedy, recently sentenced to
seven years imprisonment for robbery, walked inside
tbe railing and attempted TO assault Alderman sweet
Selling the paper and at tic same time putting his hand
in a threatening manner to his hip pocket. Kennedy
was under the influence Of liquor and 1t REQUIRED the
aid of number of the spectators to quiet him. Much
excitement prevails.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
FRANK CAMPBELL.

Frank Campbell. of Bath the canoioate ior Oon
tro,ler was horn in that village in 1852 He is son
of axLYsntenant Governor Robert Campbell, and was
educated in Bath and at Trenton. \. j. he mas
travelled extensively In Europe Upon MS return TON
abroad he founded the Farmers and Mechanics banA
Of Bath. He became the cashier Of the bank pace
which he has ever since held. He lis p7ominen'
business man of stepben County In 1857 he was
appointed trustee Of the Soldiers Home at Bath, ana
Was elected treasurer of its board Of trustees In 1879
he was candidate for County Treasurer in steuoeh
County but he was beaten by the Reppocan eana
date. In 1859 he became members OF u,e o
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
PROVOKING GERMAN ADMIRATION.
From The Stats -zeitung.

Mr. Fassett Is not opponent to be despised by the
Democrats. If they be stupid enough to nominate nominate
II is doubtful whether he can appear as such al all
they viii have hard fight. FasSett Is an aggressive M
a money point Of view. lie is however, by no means
mere money bag, but clever man, we'll schooled in
IL we're possible for the Democrats to conduct
"a 6Rsny 6emsev@ @ With IL cSg ali that e pay y
has done in the way Of reform and progress. But
Fassett's epg;am, Against Hillism and Tammany
The Millerltes found representative in Mr.. Vroo
man 1t is possible that the Republicans may make
him German during the eampalg9 I ia as or be Is Doubtless
lie is a capable man.
avROoMAN" MEANS "HARMoYY."
From The Utica Herald.
The consent Of John W. yrooman 20 take second
rapdda@y gives strength and psrty compsteneSs to IT,
Before the union Of Fassett and Xrooman' factions
warmer champions that the friends of Warner Miller.
Mr.. NrOOmanS presence on the ticket is an earnest
OF harmony ana purpose all along tne iae 70 improve
Office everybody knows. His long service as clerk Of
nes As e0 Of tie chain m Rfm1 H pEoenee n % Ta s be
speaks the generous confidence his associates have In
speak. 1t has voiced the confidence and love enter
tained for him in this neighborhood. his home If not
good account Of itself for Fasset and Vroomsn. and
their associates on the ticket.
LOYAL TO THE PARTY.
From The Syracuse Standard friendly 10 Whte).
The ticket contains elements Of strength and its
composition will appeal tu the young voters of the party
Whether it Is the strongest that could be named is
question with many Republicans which will be an
swered the campaign advances. The leading name
is that OF an able and upright Republican WHO has
rendered the party important benefits, and has given
the state some distinguished service in the Legislature.
YOU'LL FIND SOME IN THIS COLUMN.
From The Trenton Times
Ii is TO be hoped that the Republicans may sweep
NewYOrk and that both the Governor and the Legis-
MAJ ~ n n IA fha arfz v.ta
approved by Governor Hill and which have done
for New York State similar harm 10 that which Gov
ernor Albeit and his followers have done in New.
Jersey. And we shall soon what the signs are.
: STRENGTHENING THE TICKET IN MONROE.
From The Rochester Herald.
1t (the ticket IS as whole. clean and able body
of men. The nomination Of our townsman Will
lam 4. Sutherland. for Attorney General Is especially
a meritorous Mr.. Sutherland's popularity
throughout the State has grown amazingly within the
last two or three wears, and his friends are conf
dent that he will make brilliant run
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
The CONNECTICUT RIVER RoAprs DrRpcEoRs

Springfield Mass, sept. IG.-The annual meeting OF
the stockholders of the Connecticut River Railroad
Company was held to-day. Directors were elected A.
follows: John p. Albin, Concord, y. H.; John H.
Williams, Bellows Falls, Vt; Oscar Edwards, North
hampton Charles ;. Sargent Boston William whiting,
Hoiyose: Frederick H. Harris Springfield t. F. Lane.
Keene, y. H.; James a. Rumrin and John MuIligan
Springfield
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
THE REPUBLICAN TICKET.

GREETED WITH HEARTY ENTHUSIASM.
PRESIDENT WHITES FRIENDS ALL RIGHT
From The New-YOrk Recorder
We fold the banner Of White and throw to the breeze
the banner of the Rochester nominee Inc yOun6
StateSnan whom a serious convention selected yester-
day in preference to of trusted veterans 10 ed
The party will have no more Jealous friends ta M0se
Who like @The Recorder supported President White
of Cornell for the nomination.
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
As GOOD AS YOU CAN MAKE EN-.
From The Rochester Democrat and Chronicle

1t is ticket which represents the best thought
the cearest Judgment and exalted sense Of party
devotion OF the delegates assembled. IL Is a clean
ticket, an aggressive ticket and uvulnerabe ticket
combining the most pronounced elements Of strength
which the party affords and carrying an assurance of
yctey which must excite the enthusiasm Of every lOyal
Republican In the Empire state '
New-York tribune., 1891-09-17
STRENGTHENING THE TICKET IN MONROE.

1t (the ticket Is, as whole. clean and able body
of men. The nomination Of townsman, Will
lam A. sutherland for Attorney General is especially
a meritorious one. Mr. Sutherland's popularity
throughout the State has grown amazingly within the
last two or three wears, and his friends are conf
dent that he will make a brilliant r1ln.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
THE WATER FRONT.

Tug Mystic went to Deception after boom Of
logs for Salmon bay.
The freboat will probably be ready to be taken
of the ways Saturday.
Port Captain E. R. Rathbone, OF the Union
Pacific, went to Portland yesterday. .
Tug Wasp towed the schooner Robert Searles
to Port Blakeley yesterday aud from there to
Tacoma to discharge q portion of her cargo at
each place.
The broken wheel has not yet been gotten off
the Victorian. Several holes have been drilled
through the hub, and it will be burst of by
means Of wedges.
Today is steamship day. The City of Puebla
Is due and the Umatilia sails for San Francisco
at 6 o'clock this evening, aud the Mexico leaves
for Alaska at 9 o'clock this morning.
Weather forecast for twenty-four hours from
o'clock last evening: "Cloudy weather with
rain; cooler; brisk to high southeast to south
west winds with thick weather off Washington
coast Continue storm signal twenty -four hours
from g. m. tomorrow.
The tug Mystic brought in eighteen tons of
salmon from Hood canal yesterday for Myers
cannery; the w. +. Munroe brought in twenty
tons OF hay for the Washington Produce Com
pany, and left with twenty tons of general
freight for Skagit river points; the Multnomah
brought in fifty tons, mostly -four and feed,
from Olympia and Tacoma, and the State of
Washington took out eighteen tons on the What
com route.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
Shipping Intelligence.

TAToosH, p. m, Oct A.-Partly cloudy;
fresh south wind. Bark towed out at 3 p m.
NEAH BAY, 8 p. m, Oct. A.-Partly cloudy;
light south wind.
CLALLAN BAY, p. m, Oct. A-Cloudy; light
south wind.
PoRT CRESCENT, p. m, Oct 4.-Cloudy; light
east wind. Tug going out with ship in tow at 4
p. m. Tug just going in with bark.
PORT ANGELES, 5p. m, Oct. H-Cloudy; light
southeast wind. Tug Hope in harbor. Blk Flora
in harbor at a. m.
PORT HADLocK, Oct H-Arrived-schr Hal
cyon.
SAN Francisco, Oct. A.-Arrived-Str Alki,
from Unalaska; Mic bk Montserrat, from De-
parture bay; str Walla Walla, from Victoria; str
Oregon, from Portland Cleared-Bk Richard
I'LL, for Nanaimo. sSsiled-Bktn North Bend,
for Port Blakeley; str Columbia, for Astoria; sh
Ivanhoe, for Seattle; str Haytian Republic, for
Port Angeles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The ErArK OF TRADE

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 1.-THE produce mar
kets were quiet this morning. but quotations
allow very little change. Wheat is Arm with a
moderate demand fer good milling and ship
plug grades. Offerings are liberal Barley il
steady with moderate inquiry for good feed.
Brewing barley is in fair demand. Oats con-
time steady. with fair demand. Corn is very
Dull and prices are weak and lower. Bran and
niddlngs are higher. There is no change in
other mill stuffs.
The market for summer fruits is quiet today,
With prices steady. Grapes and apples are plen-
oful, and choice varieties sell we'll Plums and
peaches are becoming scarce. Melons are quiet
In the dairy produce IN rkst fancy fresh but
VI Is firm, with light offerinys Eastern cream
cry and picked roll led. Choice ranch eggs are
active.
The vegetable market is unchanged with
aehi arrivals OF corn and summer squash. To-
os'oes are very plentiful and weak.
PRODUCE RECEIPTS AND QUOTATIONS.
hroaaee recespts-Flour, 5000 quarter sacks;
ssss1 500 esntals; barley 81 900 centsls: corn,
ssS SACKS; beans. 400 sacks: potatoes, 700
,ns A., oats, 5000 centals: onions, 1000 sacks;
hrsnSs sooo ksckz; wine, 1900 gallons;
en- s.su,t-famiiy extras, s50osa25 per Dbl: bsk-
Ma. ss,lsDgo p; superfne, sS65Q93.A
usn. - osa$ CLIO for good TO choice ship
Rs,l.us milling. sLT2ls65l.75 per GENITAL.
-1seo' S5scsSl.oo Tor dark coast, aud
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

$l.o2140l0715 for better quality, with s1oss< for
choice article: brewing, $i.121zt1i.2 20; Cheval-
Ter, $l3SgL3I17 per GENITAL for standard; lower
grades, $1.o56d12 % per GENITAL.
Oats-surprise, sL45tGl5a; milling, s1.371<9
l42s5; good to choice, $l.32lz 0yl. 40: fair. sl25
CLIO; gray, sl.SS (1f. 361< black, 81 35Gl4 As per
GENITAL for Oregon, and SIS (dl.s0 for California
Corn-lArEe yellow, $l.25 per GENITAL; small
Wool ooiEsnrsge sosn.s wni'e; sI.z1. a ,ea,o..
northern. 1s922c; Nevada, 156lsc: Oregon
valley, 22g24c; Eastern. light, l6(9lsc; Eastern,
heavy, l2Gl5c. Fall-Mountain. light and free,
lltgl3c; mountain, heavy and poor, 90l1c:
plains. heavy and poor, @11lc; plains, good, 90
ioc; lambs, poor to choice, ol112c.
OPTIONS.
CaIl board sales: Wheat-Buyer 1891, G74sS
sgL lz19; closing, $l741z; buyer season, sIsl5kl9
Lo-' closing, $l.S2 Barley-Buyer, 1891, $1.l3.
FINANCIAL.
,praffs-sight, 15c; telegraphic, zoe. Sterling
oilis-Bank, A.s11<; sight, s4S41z; commercial,
lars, 77n77l5c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

MERGED, Cal, Oct. H.-This morning James
Sullivan shot and instantly killed James
Shelly. sullivan used a 4i-caiiber Smith &
Wesson revolver, and fired five shots, the fatal
bullet entering just above Shelly's heart.
shelly wa. foreman OF q gang of graders work
ing ON the ocker-Hufman works, and last
night he. with sullivan and Others, came 10
town and drank quite freely. On their way to
camp the two quarreled, but did not come to
blows. This morning the quarrel wss resumed.
and Shelly gave sullivan a beating. Sullivan
came to town, bought a revolver. and returned
to camp, where the shooting took place. sulli-
van surrendered himself TO an officer, was
brought to town and placed in jail. He is well
known here, having been 3 laborer since 1872,
and has never been known qusrrelsome.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
Passenger Lists.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1.-THE Haytian Repub-
lies passenger list is as follows:
For seattle-Mrs- y. McGurk and child, Miss
MaEston, Thomas Gamble
Tacoma-E Hoppe, Captain g. Raymond
THOMPSON FALLS, Mont. Oct. I4-Passengers
on Northern Pacific train No. 3:
Ed King. George May, W. H. Harris. b. weo-
man, :. X. Pryor and fifteen second-class passen-
gers.
GARRISON, Mont. Oct l.-Northern Pacific
train No. / has the following passengers:
I'M Dreyfus, Mrs. J. n Donahue VI. J. GAL
lagher " Perkins, Robert Barclay, Miss Con-
fare, Miss J. {. Parmelee ana seyenty-two Sec
ond.eiRss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

SEATTLE. Oct. IA. 1891
Exchanges at the Seattle clearing house today
amounted to 1921, $685. The balances were
kI,266l2 Tacoma exchanges, -; bal
nces, -. Portland exchanges, 1857 900;
Elances, $4,000.
The only change In the condition of the pro-
fuce market yesterday was another cut of 81 in
eacked corn, with the promise OF still further
induction In few days. Sixteen cars OF wheat,
one car Of barley, three cars OF meats and one
car Of fish were received, and three cars of hops
and one of fish shipped out Ten tons of WASH
ington hay viii be shipped to Alaska today on
the steamship Mexico. No change has been re-
ported In the condition Of the hop market. The
oyerstock Of fruit has been worked of without
any decline in prices, and the market will prob
ably soon begin to pick up again. Another ad-
vance was noted In butter and eggs, Eastern
creamery butter being quoted at 3lG32 cents,
and Eastern eggs at 25C926 cents
GESKEAL SHIPMENTS.
During the past twenty four hours goods and
merchandise have been shipped from Seattle in
rscinc, $50 tons: Columbia q Puget sound. is
tons: Seattle. Lake Shore Il Eastern, I79 tons
By water-Puget Sound and Alaska Steamship
Conpany's boats, 30 tons; w. F. Munroe, 20 tons;
ssons; Buckeye, 6 tons; A. R. Robinson, tons;
14n Jusn, tons; Bailey GatEert, tons; Fleet
WOOD. 2 tons. Total shipments, 643 tons
MERCHANDISE AND PRODUCE RECEIPTS
Produce and merchandise have been received
q The port OF Seattle during the past twenty
fuuf hours as follows: BY rail-Nortnern Pacific,
<5 tons: Columbia & Puget Sound, 81 tons: Sc
sale Lake Shore d Eastern, III tons. By water
Nultnomah, 50 tons; w. r. Munroe, 20 tons;
Mystic, Is tons; Puget Sound and Alaska Steam
ship Company's boats. 10 tons; State of WASH
hsfon, tons; Bailey Gatzert, tons Total
0oelpts, 749 tons
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
. the line to take TO all points East and
runs through vestlbuled Trains every
day In the year 10
ST. PAUL AND CHICAGO,
no change Of cars)
Composed of Dining ars unsurpassed Pullman
Drawing Room S.eepers of latest
equipment
TOURIST SLEEPING CARS
Best that be constructed and in which &C
commodations are beth FIR \ and furnished for
holders of first or second-ciass tickets. and
ELEGANT DAY COACHES
A continuous line connecting with all lines AZ
fordiHg direct an IN interrupted service.
Pullman sleeper reservation eaa be secured In
advance through any agent OF the road.
THRorGH TICKETS
To and nom sill points in America. England and
Europe can be purchased at any ticket Office OF
TRIMS LEAVE SEATTLE As FOLLOWS;
For -. Paul and East, s:i5 n aud 90 p m.
. Portland and south, o;i5 and $3.50 a. m and
For olympia $50 a. m and 200 p M
For Anacortes and North, s:l0 a. IN. and 400
For Montesano and. Grays Harbo-. 500 p m
For Tacoma AM iocal. e:f5 and 9:33 a. M; lz:25.
200, $40 and $40 p m.
TRAINS Arrive
From 81. Paal and East. ll:-9 n m and HAS
From Portland and the South. $40 a. m, AIS
and S:45 p m.
Prom Olympia IL so N. and 4:l5 D. m.
From MOntesano ard trays ia Dor st5 D m.
From Anac0rtes and Nor;h. 1910 and 500 D. m.
Prom Tacoma and local S:.6, $50 a N. and
2:45. AIS, S:45, ll:45 p. N.
Time shortened Is hours between Seattle and 81.
Paul.
Through Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars elegant
day coacnes, hnest pa ace dining between Sc
atte. Tacoma and Portland direct. DAILY service
Full information concerning rates, time of trains
Routes and other details furnished application
A. d. CHARLTON, Asst. Gen. Pass Agt
12l First ST., cor Washington, ortland, OR.
A. CFILBERG, City Passenger and Ticket Agent,
southeast corner Yes er avenue and Commercial
street, Olympic block. Seattle. Wash
j. A. NADEAU, General A gent and Depot Ticket
Agent Seattle depot. foot Of Third street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
FOREIGN MARKETS.
FINANCIAL

FINANCIAL
LONDON, Oct. IA Closing-Consols: Money,
y4A; money, account, "a 1916. Bonds--U. 8.
Is, 10; U. s. 45s, 103. Bar silverA4szd.
BREADsTUFFs
LIVERPOOL, Oct Standardization offer
moderately; No. red winter, SIS sd, firm; spring
unchanged.
Corn-Holders offer sparingly; spot and Octo-
Der, 5s SD, firm; November, S. $50, firm; De-
cember, IS Cd. firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15
EASTERN MARKETS.

GREAT NORTHERN DIVIDEND DECLARKD.
NEW York, Oct. 13-The directors of the
Great Northern system have declared a regular
quarterly dividend Of IL per cent. payable on
November 2
PULLMAN COMPANY STOCK INCREASED.
NEW YORK, Oct ia Chicago dispatch says
George N. Pullman, who controls the stock of the
Pullman Palace Car Company, decided at the
annual meeting of the company today that the
capital stock shall be increased from $50 600
to $S0,OO00c0.
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.
NEW YORK, Oct 13-The stock market today
opened steady and quiet, and was completely
under the control Of the bears. The general list
was dull an rule and featureless and prices
slowly declined. The close was quiet and heavy
TO weak, at the close of the day. Lake Shore de-
clinec ~, Union Pacific lss, and Big Four per
cent.
Government bonds-steady.
Petroleum-Closed at CLIO.
MONEY AND KxcHANex.
Money on call - Easy; closed, offered ut g.
Prime mercantile paper-5a40711. Sterling ex-
change-Steady; sixty-day bills, $3.50; demand,
AsSK.
Bar silver-96s<.
BONDS
q. 8. Il treg)..... 11615U. 8. 2s (reg.)..-.. 100
q. g. 10 coupon. 1861 Pacific 6s.......... Ill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-15

Until further notice there will be no Union
Paci nc steamer 10 Anscorfes and Bellngham
bay points A. c. MARTIN, Gen. AgL
w II. Hurlburt, A. G. T. A.