davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
WHAT EDISON Is DOING.
Recent Developments i'm Street Rail-
way Apparatus---A New Motor.

$4,000, 900 Order Given the Edison
Company for Equipments In Miiwau-
kee-Facts In Connection With Re-
placement OF So Called Edison Motors
by Thomson III custom Motors on the
Union Trunk Line In This City snd
Other Cities.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
WALLA WALLA ADDITION.
Brewer Il Hungate, 20i-202 Bailey building.

Under the winter schedule Pullman cars win
leave Seattle daily at 745 a m. over the North
ern Pacific for the East, same as during sum-
mer. First-elsss accommodations in Pullman
and dining-car service. No changes at Puy.
ailup
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

AsTHMATIc TROUBLES, Pleurisy Pains and In.
famed Threats are overcome and healed by DR.
d. Jayne's approximation fifty years an ap-
proved standby for all Coughs ami Colds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Notice..

Water will be shut of on Pike street, from
Front to Seventh, and on Front street, from
Columbia to Virginia, from o'clock q. N until
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Cuticura Remedies

Are sold everywhere. Price, CuTIcuRA, the great
skin cure, soc: CUTICUsA SOAP, exquisite
skin Purifier and Beautfer, Csc; CuTICCRA RE-
SOLVENT, the new Blood Purifier. 81. Prepared by
the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston
send for "Howto Cure Skin Diseases" 81 pages,
30 illustrations. and loo testimonials.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
New Suita Filed.

The following suits were begun yesterday
IN the superior court:
George : Fitch aaG W I. Thompson vs. the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

First-class ali-rail service between Seattle and
Olympia. The Northern Pacific runs three
trains daily between these points. Rate only
s. Round trip sS75
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

For sale at vaughn's music store. 709 Second
street; Durants music store Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

SUCC ESSO 8 TO
TOKLAS, SINGERMAN 4 CO.
717-19-21-23 Front st.
SEATTLE, Dec. 2, 1891.
Store is open until s o'clock
each evening until Christmas.

On the third floor, in tho
Drapery and Curtain Depart
ment, are shown a great Sc
lection of easels and folding
screens in the very latest brass
and wood designs. Perhaps
you have not been able to find
what you want in this line
heretofore in the city. This
lot will certainly meet every
requirement. We can furnish
the folding screens either plain
or complete with any material
you may desire.
Helps for the busy makers
of holiday favors are as thick,
at the Materials Section as
leaves in Vallambrosa.
All sorts Of stamped llnsna
Made-up throws
Hand-phnted table scarfA
Elegant table covers.
Worked carving sets
All the necessary materiAlA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
HOW MY Side ACHES F!

NJ PIES. blackheads, red rough chapped,
WI and oily skin cured by CuTIcUEA soar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

IN Aching sides and Back, Hip Kidney
ESX and Uterine Pains. and rheumatism re-
EsA 1feved in one minute by the Cuti-
- cura A nti- r ain Plaster. Price 25 els.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

AcClair, the photographer, will hereafter be
found at the La Roche studios, 709 Second street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

M us t be
some mis-
take aboutit
though,
for the
trade re-
gister of
our MILL
! merry De-
climbing
higher and
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

PROFESSOR C. r. ROBERTS, organist
PROFESSOR A. < LEUBEN, Pianist
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

nport I
&C. 2 w
. opera
export vi
ounced |
aipt p.
was suH
pthehigl
IN plsyinl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

Seat. reserved a. vaughn's. Monday Nov. 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02
Admission. SOC; Reserved Seats, T5c

MR.. 1. A. DARLING. DIRECTOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

dro Ser
the cond|
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ition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

WITH ORIGINAL NEW REVOLVING seen
cry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

A GREAT PRODUCTION WITH EVERY AT
TENTlON TO DETAIL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

The soloists Are IS Follows:
MRS PARSONS, Soprano
MRS W. ]. CRAMPS, Soprano.
MRS J. L. JOHNSON. Soprano.
MISS COMPTON. Soprano.
PROFESSOR CRANDALL, Tenor.
MR. N D. CIRCUIT, Baritone.
wR. w. w. WILLIAMS, Basso
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

We hear it limited that this
is an off season in millinery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-12-02

POPULAR MANAGEMENT ISsUREs PUB
Lie SUPPoRT.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

Saturday market. The trading here was at
sseady prices first and weakening fnures
later. Business was rather light, as it was
the last week. Fluctuations had been mar
row ana little interest was noted in specula-
tlon. Some wheat has been selling to country
elevators and in some instances hedges have
peen soid Tor July against them. but as there
are shipments from the interior nearly
equal. future sales from that source are
not large. Saturday there were sold here
2O,O0O bu for shipment. partly it is under
STOOD, Tor export The large Indian ship
ments that now exceed any former year
made the feature to create bear sentiment.
The range of July was chiefly at 81 OLA
@l.Hl2; September, 9G$s0995sc. Private ele-
$1,000 bu. Total receipts at the four pricipai
spring wheat points since August /.
the beginning of the crop year
foot up, Minneapolis, 1887, 400 bu; Duluth.
15o>2, OBS bu Chicago, 13, 727,5 $50 bu; Milwau
kec, 6,lSo,37S Du, making total of e2.3ls,042
bu against So, 709, 3S6 bu during the same time
last year and 56Se3, 9C3 bu in 1889. The total
receipts of wheat at the four principal win
ter wheat points, Toledo, st. Louis Detroit
and Kansas City, from July to date are 27,-
O42, 1s0 bu, against 29.52S, ,157 bu in 1880 and
= es'5, 81 bu i'll 1889. Closing quotations: No.
l hard; June, 9L04; on track, S1.0 01.05: No.
l nortnern, June, Sl.01l2; on track, St010
9S099c.
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.
tlonr-The added daily output of the mills
grinding. yesterday will probably aggregate
l4,2GS bbls Shipments, y, S26 b6ls. Quoted
at S5.2e@5.5O for first patents; S5G1520 for
second patents; S4.25@4.90 for fancy and ex-
port bakers; S2.15@2.35 for low grades in
bags, including red dog
Bran and Shorts-shipments, S35 tons.
Quoted at S11.2.@lt.5 80 for bran. Sl401450 for
shorts, and Sl5@15.50 for middlings
Corn-Receipls. l,1t0 bu; shipments, 1920
bu. Quoted at 55@15Gc on track.
Oats-Receipts 1850 bu; shipments, 10000
bu Quoted at 42045c by sample.
Rye-Receipts, none; shipments. none.
quoted at St0Slc for sample cars on track.
Barley-Receipts, none; shipments 800 bu-
No 3.
FlaX-Receipts, none; shipments, 700 bu.
Flax sales are based on &c off from the Chi
cago market.
Feed-Millers held at So. .5O023; less than
car lots, S23Gl24, with cornmeaI at S22@23.
Hay-Recelpts, Il tons; shipments, none;
choice wild quoted at SI17 so; fair wild, IS
S9@10.10
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09

SL0sl2QIOo5s f. o. b.; ungraded red, $1,000
1.13A; No. northern, to arrive, SI.15; No.
hard, to arrive, Si.15; options opened weak,
declined H@S4c on weak cables, increase in
stocks in store and IN India shipments, ad-
Yanced ss@Ac on freer speculative buying,
finally settled on the opening influences
to ls@5se deelipe on deliveries to
August aud lse advance on September and
closing at S1.07s4; July, 81 .05l2@1 .0614, clos
ing at S1.06A; August, S1.031sQ O31a, closing
SLICES; September Sl.G2l2G11027s, closing at
Sl.027s; October, ST.. .020l. l.03$s, closing at
cember, S1.04 1.1661 1.044s, dosing at Sl.04l2;
May, 1892, S1.0sIs@L0Sl2, closing at SLoSI2
Rye steady, quiet. Stocks of grain, store and
afioat. f. June 6-Wheat, ,2o3,s71 bu; corn,
malt. 217,315 bu; barley, 10,75s bu;
peas. 9,02J bu. Corn = Receipts, 81, $50
bu; exports, 1891 bu; sales,i $4,000 bu,
futures; 15S, ,000 bu spot; spot market stronger
tor, 6SQ67Ssc afioat; ungraded mixed, $40
CSC; options opened depressed on free offer
ings, and sold off 4@7sc, reacted on indispo-
sit1on 10 sell, and closed firm at 1s@12c over
July, 64ss :065 9-l6c; closing at 65s8c; Au-
gust, 63l2@64S4c, closing at 64l2c: Septem-
ber 627s@64c, closing at 639sc- Oats-Re-
celpts, 64,CO0 bu; exports, 625 bu; sales, 60,
CU0 bu futures, 5000 bu spot; spot market
dull. irregular; options duh, unchanged to
12c lower; June closing at 50Ac; July, so
@5G4c, closing at 50Tc August, closing
at 44c; September, 40c: spot No. , white,
3@5}l2c; mixed Western, 4sQ52c; white
Western 52053c; No. 2 Chicago,
5ll2c. Hay easy quiet. Hops steady.
quiet. Coffee-Options opened irregular, 10
@3O points down. closed steady, 5000 down;
sales, "a. SEQ bags. including: June, 1880
1890; July, 16.35@l6.50c; August, 1850
1595c; September, 15.350i5.45c; October,
l4:S5@149Oc: December, 1i,15@l4.3Jc; spot
Rio dull; fair cargoes, 19c;. No. Z. 17l2c.
Sugar-Raw dull and nominal; sales late Sat
urday of 736 hhds and $500 bags muscoyado.
9o-test at l5-16c; refined quiet, easy: No. 6,
3l2c; No. z, 3 7-16c; No. s. 3sSc; No. q, slice;
No. 10, 3Ac; No II, 31ic; No. Il, 3Ac; off A,
9-1603Ac; standard A, 11-16c. Molasses-
Foreign, dull: New Orleans, steady, quiet;
Rice steady, quiet. Petroleum, steady
and quiet; united closed at 69l2c for
July. COttonseed oil quiet and steady.
Tallow dull and unsettled. Rosin steady
dull: strained common to good, S1.50@1 .52l2.
Turpentine quiet, steady; 3S14@3Ss4c. Eggs
quiet, lower; Western, 17G117Ac; receipts,
1874 pkgs. Hides quiet. firm. Pork dull.
@1250: extra prime, S11. Cut meats quiet,
steady. Middles quiet easv; short clear,
500. Lard lower, moderate demand; West
ern steam, S6.45; sales, $50 tcs at So 42l2@6.45;
options, sales, 5000 ties; June, S645; July.
So. 45, closing at S645 bid; August S6.57; Sep
tember, St. 69GD6.H closing at ST 20; October,
S6Sl. Butter-Moderate demand, steady;
western dairy, 11GD16c; Western creamery,
150l9c; Western factory, 11@14l2c: Elgins.
l9c. Cheese fair demand. steady; part skins,
4@Sc. Pig iron quiet; American, S16GD1S. Cop
per quiet; lake June, Sl3. Lead steady; do
mestlc, Si.52I2. Tin quiet steady; straits, S21.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.
The Produce Markets.

The markets are exhibiting little more
life. though prices are practically un-
changed. Eggs are still very firm. Fruit and
vegetables in good supply, and trade satis-
factory.
Butter-Creamery first, 16@l7c; creamery
second. 140l5c dairy first, 13014c; dairy sec
ond, 1O0l2c; packing stock, 70Sc.
Cheese-Full cream twins, 1012@1lc;
skinned, 50l6c; cheddar. iO@1tc; Young
America, 1101lI2c; Swiss, 11@13c; brick,
1001lc; Limburger, 1001lc.
Cider-Choice Michigan, 16-gallon kegs, 81
per keg: choice refined, 16-gallon kegs, So. j;
choice refined, 32-gallon bbls $3.50 per bbl :;
Ohio cider, 81 per half-bbl; 81 per full Dbl ;
orange cider, per halr-bbl $3.50; peach, per
half -bbl $3.50; pear per half bbl, $3.50
Dressed Poultry-Turkeys 110I2c; chick
ems, 10912c; ducks and geese, 100l1c.
Eggs-FTesh. Sl
Honey Fine white new clover, 1s020c;
buckwheat, 12@14c.
Maple Sugar-1C01tc.
Fruits-Oranges Riversides, s3@3.5O; Mes
sinas, S2.50@3.50 Lemons S5; fancy, $3.50
0l6. Dates-Persiau, 60-lb boxes &c; fards
10-lb boxes, 1iGl12c; golden, 10-lb boxes, 10c.
Figs-Fancy, 2OQ2lc: choice. 1eC01Sc; new,
21QD22c. Bananas-Fancy, 81. 75C12. 80. Apples
Fancy, S6.5007 per Dbl: choice, S5.75 per
bbl. Grapes-Malagas SlC010.50 per bbl.
Bell and cherry cranberries. $500 per bbl;
bell and bugle cranberries, 5000 per bbl;
Cape Cod, Sl2. Strawberries, S20225.
Live Poultry-Turkeys, Hole; chickens,
e9lOci roosters, N09c; DUCKS and geese,
e@1Gc.
Nuts-Pecans Texas polished, medium,
Ice per lb; large, 13@14c; almonds, Tar
ragonas, 1sc; California, softshelled, 1sc: :
tilberts, Sicily 12c; walnuts, new California,
12@15c; cocoanuts. S45c@5 per 100; hickory
nuts, large. SIPS per bu shellbarks, small.
SI.75@1S5 per bu; Brazils, lie; peanuts,
Virginia hand-picked, &c; roasted. Sc.
Vegetables-Onions, S2.50Q2 Is per bu.
Carrots, 4O950c per bu. Celery 40c per doz.
Beans, hand picked medium, Si.75; hand
picked navys, S2@12. p. Minnesota cabbage,
S7.5c@5S per 40. Potatoes. 6C@S5c per bu /;
Jersey sweet potatoes, $l.25. Carrots, 45c
bu. Turnips. 25c per bu. Parsnips. Soc per
bU. Squash, S1.75 per doz. New Southern
cabbage, 81 80 per crate. New Bermuda on
ions, S35C@3.75 per crate. New aspara-
gus, S350@14 per box. Onions. punches, 40c
per doz Lettuce. punches, 45c per doz Rad
ishes, lunches, 40c per doz. Spinach, Sl0
1.25. Pieplant, SIPS for 50-lb boxes. New
potatoes, S1QD1.25.
Game-Pheasants, S4.5O@5; ducks, teal,
s15O; mixed, s.@2.2 %; mallard, So; red
heads, So; canyasbacks. S. per doz: venison,
saddles 9910c; quail, SI.50@2.50; prairie
chickens, $3.50.
Green-Steer, sac per ID; cows 6Iac
veal calf, Sc; veal kip, &c. Cured-Steers,
heavy, Sc; light steers and cows, Sc; calf
skins, &c; kip. &c; deacons, 35c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
CRAFTSMEN IN COUNCIL.
The International Typographical
in Annual Meeting.

3osToN, June S.-The International
Typographical Union meeting i'll
Faneuil hall this morning began it's
thirty-ninth annual convention. After
an address of welcome had been made
and responded to, President Edward L.
Plank, of indianapolis, said in relation
to reduction of the number Or hours of
labor that the movement is one that
should only be undertaken when fully
prepared for an earnest and long strug-
gle and then only OH concerted action
by all unions at the same time. Under
the circumstances it would be a
good plan. he said, to adopt a
resolution at this session, and submit
the question to popular vote whether
or not we shall make an attempt to en-
force nine-hour day next spring. In
this way we may gain the support of the
American Federation of Labor. Drafts
upon the fund during the year had been
very heavy, the address said, the num-
ber of lock-outs, strikes, etc, having
been large. The treasurer's report
showed receipts of S53, ,4S3 and expendi-
lures of $500 over receipts. The cash
balance is S23, 500. The committee on
laws reported favorably upon sugges-
tions that unions comprising 300 or more
members may adopt such methods in
ordering strikes as in their judgment
seem best
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
NJ, X. & L. AFFAIRS.
Order Of Justice Brewer for
Transferring the Road.

Order of Justice Brewer for
Transferring the Road.
LEAvENw ORTIZ, Kan, June SIN
the United States circuit court to-day,
Justice Brewer presiding, an order was
entered in the case OF the Mercantile
Trust company, against the Missouri,
Kansas IL Texas Railway company and
others, satisfying the decree of fore
closure heretofore entered in that case,
and directing the receivers to turn over
he railway and property of the Mis-
souri,. Kansas & Texas system to the
Missouri, Kansas & Texas Railway
company, on July 8. There was DO
controversy over the order. During the
receivership. which began Nov. l, 1855,
the receivers have constructed seventy
three miles of road and have acquired
by lease al miles. They have added iii
the way of improvements and new
equipment about $4,500,000. The reor-
ganiZation of the company is now sub
stantlally completed. The new bonded
Indebtedness bears interest at the rate
Of per cent only, as against and z
cent which was paid ON the old mort
gage bonds. The earning capacity of
the road at present is estimated at
s9,000,000. 1t is stated here that the
slection of officers of the company by
the recently elected board will be held
in New York Thursday next. 1t is be-
lleved that I'll. G. Gross, one of the re-
ceiyerS, will be elected president.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
UNCHANCING MARKET
The Past Week Business Has
Been Of a Local Ma
ture.
Dullness Still Prevailed in
Yesterdays Dealings in
Wheat.
Corn Was Active One Way or
the Other During the
y Day.
The Wall Street Stock Market
Was Fickle and Un-
certain.

CHICAGO, June. s.-The wheat trade seems
to have fallen into rut For nearly week
the business has been largely of a local ma
ture, with no decided tendency of prices in
either direction. Fluctuations have been
narrow and the close has generally brought
prices around to a point near those of the day
before. The result has been that many hab.
itues of the wheat pit deserted it for the corn
crowd, with which they could get quicker
and more decided action on their trades.
During most of the day to-day. business was
quite as dull as on any day last week. Now
and then little life was infused into the
market, but taken ON the whole, the volume
of business was light and mainly local. Trad
ers seem inclined to wait for the government
crop report due on Wednesday. July
opened at 0S1sc, the price at which
it left off on Saturday, recedeG to 979sc, fuc-
tuated within range Of Csc for some time,
advanced to 9sAc and closed at Csc. The
early weakness was attributed to rather weak
cables on the near futures. and the heavy
shipments from India last week; the subse-
quent rally was due to the large decrease in
the visible supply and unfavorable crop re-
ports from Germany and France. Some un-
favorable crop reports were received from
Kansas, but they had no effect on the mar
ket. There was an effort to depress prices in
order to bring out some long wheat around
the opening, Dutit did not succeed. The ex
ports from the seaboard were rather liberal,
and freight room was engaged here for about
100000 bushels. Corn opened very weak at
about Saturdays closing prices; July started
at 5S5sc; there was heavy selling, and it took
but a few minutes to break the price to 5Sc.
Logan, Baldwin, Boyden and the Wear Com
mission company all sold freely, and as
there was no concentrated support and
the receipts posted were about fifty
warmer weather was reported in the interior,
it was an easy matter to sell the market down.
But on the break the shorts began to cover,
and there was considerable investment, buy
ing and the early selling having exhausted
itself the market hardened and there was
quick reaction to 5S84Q5S75c. Later part Of
this advance was lost. chiefly on the large es
timated receipts for tomorrow, and July sold
back to 5Sl2c. but with the rally in wheat
took another up turn to 59l4c, closing at SOC.
Oats were slow, weak and lower. This was
due to the great arrivals the slowness in the
cash demand and the increase in the visible
supply. Provisions were quiet and rather
easier. Armour bought some pork but the
aggregate business was unimportant. The
tendency was downward during most of the
session. but toward the close there was par
tial recovery. Compared with the close Sat
iurday, the final prices for September option
show declines of 2l2c each in pork, lard and
ribs,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-06-09
TALK ON THE CASE.
The Days Proceedings Furnish
Food for GOsSip,

Inc DAYS proceedings Furnish
Food for Gossip.
LONDON, June S.-Almost the sole
topic of conversation this evening is the
attack of Sir Edward Clarke on the
Prince of Wales. Sympathy is not alto
gether with Sir Edward, for the Prince
of Wales is personally popular. On the
other hand there is a strong and grow
ing feeling that Gordon Cumming is
the victim of conspiracy which has an
other motive beside the preservation of
of honor at cards, and the Wilson's have
rather sought than avoided the notoriety
attendant upon the trial. The evidence
Of their plebeian attendants as compared
With the family record of Gordon Cum
ming, has caused feeling against them
in the aristocratic society in which they
have been attempting to hold their
own, and the general opinion in clubs
and lobbieS is that. whatever the
outcome of the trial, the Wilson's will
never again shine in high society.
The Prince of Wales is evidently deter
mined to save them if he can, and he
has caused young Wilson to be elected
to the Marlborough, which is known as
the princes private club. This, how
ever. does not mean an open sesame
IOf the young man 10 cluD society In
London, for the prince has found before
now that London clubs will not toler-
ate his dictation, and that is one reason
Why he started the Marlborough, where
he could reign supreme, in the company
of the cadets whom he sometimes
chooses for associates. A verdict salts
factory to the prince would be to the
personal interest of any one of them,
for there is nothing a London trades
man loves so much as to put the royal
or princely arms on his bags and his
boxes. Cumming therefore has power
full influence against him, from the evi-
dence. On the other hand, the natural
English sympathy for the under one in
the fight is with him. and jurymen are
r=at as subseryient as soma years ago.