davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
R1cHnosD FEMALE SEMINARY.
No. 3 East Grace Street,
Richmond Va

JOHN II. POWELL, Principal
A Boarding and Day School for YOUNG
LADIES. Thorough in its instruction and
complete in its appointments. From primary
to collegiate departments, inclusive, offering
the very best and fullest instruction on as
moderate terms US any school of like character
in the country. Diplomas given in the scv-
eral schools. and DIPLOMAS OF FULL
GRADUATION awarded 10 those completing
the course. Every facility in Music, Modern
Languages and 1T that any institution in the
South affords. Number of Boarlcrs limited
to thirty.
The twenty-frst session begins September
9th, 1893. Apply for catalogue to The
PRINCIPAL. iy2O co toct1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
SISTER SUPERIOR.

ST. MARY'S PAEoCHIAL and COLoRED
SCHOOLS will Ic-oien on MONDAY, Sep
tember 4th. ang24 1w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

the 2nd day of September, 1893,
at 5 o'clock p. NJ of that day, on the premises,
offer for sale. to the highest bidder, at public
auction. ALL THAT VALUABLE TRACT
OF LAND, lying, and being situate in Alex
andria county. and State OF Virginia, near
in Washington Magisterial district of
said county, containing two acres three
roods and twenty-nine poles, and is i'm
proved prove by small FRAME HOUSE. 1t is
sitpated about 81, miles from Georgetown,
D. C., and would make a good place for rails
ing poultry, bees, or fruits, or for a suburban
residence.
residne on n credit of 6, u and 15 months,
tbe purchaser to execute bonds with approved
personal security, and bearing interest from
the the day of sale, and the title to be retained
until all the purchase money shall have been
paid. ,,-,-,r.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
Va. Agricultural & Mechanical College,
AT BLACKsBURG. VA.

TWENTY-FIVE INSTRUCTORS. Tho
roughly equipped Shops, Laboratories and In
firmary. Farm of 33S acres. Steam heating
and electric lights IN Dormitories. Degree
courses in Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil,
Mechanical and Electrical Engineering, Ap-
piled Chemistry and General Science. Shorter
courses III Practical Agriculture and Practical
Mechanics.
Total cost for session of nine months, in
Guiding taition and other fees, clothing board,
washing. text books, medical attendance, etc,
about S175. Cost to State Students 81 40.
Next session begins SEPTEMBER 2lSl,
1898. For catalogue apply to
]. NJ. McBRYDE, Ph. D. Ii. D.
;v17 President.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
Headquarters for Summer Goods.

Ice Cream Frcezers, Lemon Squeeuers, Refri-
gerators Fly Traps Fly Fans, FrIit Jars and
the Summer Rochester Lamp for sale by
E. j. MILLER & son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

E1OR RENT-ONE S-room and bath, and
H. ONE Groom and bath FRAMES on
Patrick street. ROBT. ELLIOTT,
ie24 SIG Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

BY virtue OF utcftt eHltrcl ----=----DJ
the Circuit Court of Alexandria county, Vir-
pinia, on the 22nd day of May, 1893, i'll the
chancery cause of Fewkes VS.. Fewkes ct als
therein pending, the undersigned commission
ers for that purpose appointed VIII "n
c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
FoR RENT.

NOR RENT-TWO nice new Groom and
H bath FRAME HOUSES on st. Asaph
street. Possession given Sept. 1.
ROB1 ELLIOTT,
jed SIG Duke street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
With the Equitable Life Assurance Society of TIE United States

the world 2 Because
World
rana t
besides protection
dress, JOHN L. "Esl manager.
Rchmond Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
DUBLIC SALE OF VALUABLE LAND
IN ALEXANDRIA COUNTY, VA.

ANDREW +. TENLEI,
aug5 Is Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25

you
family profits work 2nd IfyOu
family rich gives good investment
o life? NOW.
inlyw ilcostyo more delay
WHERE houdI life?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-08-25
rg8eNETlG NERvINE:.
DENTISTRY.

FOR SALE BN l.. ). !.SNi'sEA LIN ~ SUNS
Alexandria Virgin;s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
VESSELS WRECKED BY DYNAMITE

Az OFFICER KILLED AND SENtRAh TAShN"Hho
IXJrErp-> STRIKING SEAMAN ARRESTED.
San Francisco Sept. 1.-The Alameda brings news
of the shining strike in Australia. Inc crews o'
,,r - do,an sbins have been imprisoned for refus-
ing to work While the steamer Aramac WIN over
2o0 Messengers on board. was bound from ifispa"'
for sydney recently explosion occurred ""''"
wrecked her forward cabin and injured iour pas
.n,.,ars LATER a dynamite cartridge was found
under the second cabin. and the remains oi ahothc'
were found in the wreck. \ striker VINO "as
s,eeraec passenger and who had been ac'lhs sus-
p,ciously was placed under arrest Tor the CRIME
dynamite cartridges have also been iouhd OH o''ei
coasting steamers. .
AS the bark Arazo coal laden was prePdI'"s ~
leave sydney for Valparaiso an explosion look pace
amonp the cargo which blew out the entire lhsine
Of the vessel killed the first officer and dangerously
wounded the second officer and one of the passeh-
gers The force OF the explosion was so eieaI ,en a
the cook was thrown out of the galley anu hl.'
were thrown off the masts into the water ~ hacn
nlosion made the bark useless and she mas oee"
condemned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
4 FIGHTTN FRONT or 4 BROIDWii HOILL
THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR DrELLiN" WITH
THEIR IMBEIII.AS.

THREE MEN ARRESTED FOR DrELLIN" VIII
THEIR UMBRELLAS.
ouis Lrdt who saws he is member of the
,.hoios.l. xhisxev firm of j. l.. Rose a co. al
40 ., uroad st and who lives at 40 l.3& Pacihc-
et Erooklvn; Louis H. Frank. a restaurant Keen
or who gave his address as No. lo Nassau-st.' ana
Edward Wright a wine agent living at NO l'-
wcsf Eirhty-fourth-st.. wer" locked up III inc
West Thrtieth-st station last night charger win
disorderly conduct.
,,.,,,in o'connor OF the Nineteenth Precinct
,, rocontlv given orders that persons shall not
,oitor in front OF the Coleman House In broadway
Last night the three prisoners stood IN FROM "i
the hotel and fought a mock triangular duel with
their umbrellas. \ policeman told them to STOP
and when they refused, the oifcer arrested FRANK
The other two men accompanied him to the police
station and there demonstrated with the sergeant
Their protests resulted in all three being locked
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
THE KAISER WELCOMED TO COBIENI
PRINCE VICTOR EMMANUEL JOINS lIit IN
PERIAL PARTY TO ATTEND THE
ARMY MANOEUVRfS.

Eerlin Sept 1.-The Emperor and Empress
Prince Albrecht Of Prussia. Chancellor Won "a
priy and many staff officers, who are on tnen wy
from Berlin to the manoeuvres round Metz stopper
-, roh,o,y q, mann to-day DR. Schuller. the
Navor M the head of the CITY authorizes WEI
coined the Imperial couple. in tn" pres-hc" oi
thousands from the city and the surrounding couh-
fry In rcplving TO the Mayors address, inc I'm
peror referred to his grandmothers iondneSs i"r
Cobenz and the many happy days whch ne h"'
passed there in his youth. II was sehn''"''
mark of good will. he said, that Coblenz hdd nee"
chosen as the site OF the provincial mohuhoh' ~
Emperor William ]. He hoped that the Tow"
would ever hold this memorial 10 his grandfather
in faithful keeping. After the public reception VI"
EmDeror and Empress received the local onlCldlS
md other notable men al the castle.
The Italian Crown Prince. who VIII accompdhH
Emneror William throughout the Metz mahoruNI'9
reached Coblenz this evening. Emperor w IMAM
Prince Albrecht of Prussia, Chancellor ' on -
nrivi and several high officers OF tfe Hranu s'Hrl
staff met him at the station. Prince ' icupi I'm
manuel was welcomed with exceptional cordiant}
After embracing the Emperor ana shaking hanus
with Count Won Caprvi. he was introduced I" W. w.
generals The Imperial party then went dimrct'N
10 the castle They expected 10 start ior Iri"r
early tomorrow morning. ~. ,a..atto. ..e
sernbled in Wurzburg. sent a messag" "i hyiNtr
10 the Emperor to-day He telegraphed ms nearly
thanks 10 the delegates for their expressions I"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
yFMASSTE KEPT AWAY FROM THE 'O\Sl
-.,,r c,vn, liner WE'LL SHAKEN UP. PUT NOT
D\M,GEp-\ >HIPWHffKFn CREW
S.NA\\AU


Charleston Sept |. via SaVannah.-Ihe hrS' p""
uea,her encountered by the steamship ien'dsSe''
or tho cvdo Line. which reached here YESTERDAY
,,.,s ,bout & n m on Monday. The storm rapdH
increased head winds and lumpy seas preVdhhS'
I, v,s considered the part OF prudence 10 sc'
,vav from the coast. and Captain Mckee move
to and ran about fifteen miles toward the "uii'
remaining there until he saw his way cledt ior
resumption Of the journey. The run to"aru
the ,;uf and the head winds and biilowy sea
caused the break I'm schedule time EVerypouy
Was IN except one woman
rh. passengers on their arrival here looked
little the worse for the long voyage ana the
seasckness but otherwise were In good spirits
and were full of praise for Captain Mckee ana
the way in which he and his crew managed the
vessel All along the route wreckage OF every
kind was seen. About 100 miles of Charleston
burning vessel was sighted. She was atre ait,
and was rapidly being consumed. This vessel was
the Freda A. Wiley. of Thomaston, Me No
one was on board She battling with the
a question OF time This the only eventfu
occurrence OF the whole voyage.
Savannah. Sept. 1.-The steamship Tallahassee
which arrived here from New York this morn
ing brought in the shipwrecked crew. nine men
I'm all of the bark Freda A. Wiley, who had been
picked up by the steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
FOURTEEN MILES ~ 4 BLINDING NIORU
SCANTILY CLAD. YOUNG WOMAN ESCAPES FROM
An ASYLUM AND WALKS ALL NIGHT
ALONG LONELY HOtDS

ALONG LONELY rOtD>
Lizzie Weber the young daughter Of Joseph
Weber of No 20j Rutedge-st., Brooklyn had an
exciting experience In the severe storm or Tues
day morning last. The young woman for several
months had been inmate of private asylum
at Amtyville. l.. l. For some time she had planned
to escape from the institution. While the storm
was raging about the asylum she decided To leave
the place. She accomplishing this with some aim
Guilty. and started for her home She clad only
In "A nghtgown and old dress. the rest of her
clothing having been taken from her. In the blind
ing storm the young woman walked along the
lonely roads until she reached Pearsalls dis
tance OF fourteen miles. There she found her way
10 the house OF Samuel Pearsall, and awakening
the inmates asked to be taken In. She presented
q pitiful appearance.
Mr. Pearsall after learning her story. telegraphed
N the girls father and Mr. Weber started for
pearsalls only to learn when he reached the house
that his daughter had disappeared. Mr. Weber
turned TO Brooklyn. and while he was at his place
., business, Wythe-ave. and Hewes-st, on
rrhursdav Lizzie walked into the store She was
nat and footsore Mr.. Weber at once assisted
w. 70 his home, where she now is The Young
nnusn had walked the entire distance OF twenty
miles A.. ,.r. ,,o,n.x s,s O. ~. ,
..came despondent, and was placed In the asylum
{er threatening 10 XIII nersen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
NEW-Y YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER ., Is9a-TEN PAGES.
MILITIA TO STOP 4 FIGHT.
GOVERNOR MATTHEW'S UPHOI DING LAW
AND ORDER IN INDIANA
THREE COMPANIES ORDERED TO BE IN READl-
NESS TO MOVE or ROBY NEXT MONDAY
NIGHT WHAT IOEs GOVERNOR
HOMER THINK II
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IRIBUNE.j

fBr TEIrGRA?n TO THE rRIBUNE.i
Indianapolis sept l.-GoVernor Matthews
has been determined To prevent th" hght az"
vertised 10 come Of at Roby next Monday nl@h'
between Critic and LaviGne. The press OF me
state has been ccnsuring him with much severity
for his inaction in the frequent violations ol INC
State law by the prize fights at Roby. and he has
replied that II first the duty OF the Sheii"
10 act But Sheriff FrcdcrichS has not shown
any readiness to act. and the Governor noN ne
licvc, that he j. winking at the proceedings at
Rohv The Governors only power rests III th"
militia of the State. and he has ordered Adlntant-
General Irwin Robbins to put the companies oi me
Sd Regiment which belong to that section oi inc
State in readiness to move upon Roby neat Mon
day night and stop the fight. This regiment l.
composed Of the companies al Kokom". Frankfort
and Rochester, The Adjutant-Gencral will 90 TO
Laportc Monday morning accompanied by Quar-
tcrmastcr -,,eieral Compton, Major II. H. smith
and Lieutenant Charles Gerard, of the 2d R"sl-
mont and will there rendezvous tho troops, La
porte being in easy reach Of Roby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
THE SARNIAS SHAFT WAS BRokEN.
SHE DEIFTED MrLpLEssLY FOX TWENTY T"'

SHE DEIFTED HFLpLEs>LN FOR TWE>lf i''
DAYS-ALL WELL on rOAED.
Queenstown Sept 1.-The steamer Mon'e'iue"'
can,.,n Calvert from Montreal. towed to anchor-
age in the harbor early this morning the steamer
Sarnia which she picked up adrift IN the ocean
All the passengers on the Sarnia are we'll anu
the cattle are uninjured.
The Sarnia sailed from Montreal ON July 20 v"
August she broke her thrust shait. All e"o' -
10 repair the damage were frul'less' anu ''' wv"
49, ,,,o dave the vessel drifted heplessly. AS the
weather remained calm the passengers experiencesu
little physical inconvenience. althoush tncy SUI.
r.red keen anxiety after two weeks had passeo
Without the sight Of a sail. On August % the Mon.
tevidean was sighted She took the Sarnia III ow .ow
see was uneventful. The Sarna now awaits the
aTr,val OF the tugboats which Will take her 10
Liverpool
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
VI FLOorET MOBBED IN PARIS

HE ESCAPES rNH.RMED From PISTOL SHOTS
AND STONES
London. Sept THE Standards Paris CORE
spondent SAYS that NJ. Floquet on leaving d storm!
political meeting in the Rue Angouleme yesterday
was stoned by mob of 500 persons TWO reNo'Nei
shots were frcd into his carriage, but he escaped
u.ithout injury Many persons hurt in the
scufie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
COLOMBIAN LIBERAL LEADERS INJURED
A BALCONY coLr.ApsEs AT GOVERNORS IN

ACGrRATIoS.
Panama. Sept. 1. via Galveston.-Senor arrange
was sworn In to-day as Governor Of the Depart
ment by the President of the High Court ann"
great popular rejocings. While the ceremony
was going on In the Governors Palace part OF d
balcony collapsed and many persons fell INTO '"e
street and were hurt. Ameng the noteo Pe'so"'
injured were Jose arrange Roman Constant Arose
mena, and Father Sanguilien. leaders OF the LID
ngals in Colombia. - .o.a for
nonspiracy ia DoGota and who was baotsheq Srem
t13 csuuIiy arrived here to-day. - 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
THE ALVO NOT HEARD FROM.
HER AGENTS HERE THINK THAT 4 RROkE I'm
CABLE HAS DELAYED RECEIPT OF
NEWS FROM HER


There are fears expressed for the safety Of the
Atlas Line steamer Al,o. which sailed from this
mort on August IL, bound for Gonaives Port-au-
Prince and other Haytan ports. She was due
AT t;onaives August ~. and has not Yet been re-
ported As no advces have been received from
1;onaives since August 2. when the cables were
damaged by the storms. the agents OF the AlNo
think that there is great cause for alarm.
last evening that the Alvo had probably been
disabled. and had been delayed several days be-
fore reaching port. The Alvo had crew Of sixty
men, and carried nine cabin passengers Those in
her cabins were mostly South American merchants
who had been in New-York buying goods. The
most prominent passenger was General Pedro VII
lar commanders chief of the Colombian army.
He had been in the United States conducting nego-
tiations for army supplies The other passengers
Nmcente Lafaurie 4. Go;ti h. Hurtubse.
w. L. Mugridge. j. Francisco Ribon. Firmen
Reyes. r. Hurtubise and A. de Caen. The sister
ship of the Alvo. the Alvena. left here on August
Is. and has arrived at Jamaica. She was dam
aged by the storms which she passed through. ana
her captain was washed overheard
The Alvo is heavily laden. Her cargo. OF pro-
visions and heavy staple goods is valued at s4oo-
900 She built in 1879 by Aitken & Manse al
Glasgow. She Is 29l feet long, has beam OF o 80
feet and depth of - feet Her registry Is -'"'
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
MATAAFA ENILED FROM SAMOA

.n,a Samoa via San Francisco, Sept 1.-The
German varship sperber left Apa July 2s with
.xK,ne Mataafa and his daughter and ten on
M. chiefs. bound for Kskasfo Island In the Union
group. there to land Mataafa and his followers ~
sxilee frem Samoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

uo1pEDs OF DErENTURE OBIIG\TI Ms
The bill Of complaint shows that the debenture
ALLEGATIONS of the Equitable have been increased
since last year about 81 100000. The total
amount is given rs follows: Debentnres to the
hew-York Security and Trust Company, as trus-
tee. S4,s75,50O; to the Union Trust Company Of
New.York, 81 ,5s7, 800; TO the Kansas City Safe
Deposit and Savings Bank Of Kansas City, Kan,
81 ,6s4 100: to the Imperial Trust Company. Of
Camden. S56,3oO to English trustees, $4,ss2-
IA 32: to Holland trustees, S464 300: TO Berlin
trustees. Sl55,2OO: total, Si3,346,6i4 3?. The
company also has outstanding promissory notes.
including call notes, amounting to Sl.O16, 20. "a
time loan certificates amounting 70 S45a,'eS 90
and open accounts OF $4,000 totai q ~.
s3l ,225 ~. The grand aggregate OF ,.aoin.isSs
by this showing is $i5,l77 7,s6a5s; ne . onS
assets specified in the bill Of complaint tsSIoVs@
there is general claim put N q ewse"~V -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

Many VESSELS WRECKED ON THE S0tTuEnN
COAST OTHERS ABANDONED AT SEA.
Savannah. sept l-Reports Of disasters and
frightful loss Of life all along the coast north OF
rybce coniinu" to arrive The storm does not
seem 10 have been very severe south OF Savan-
nah \ number of wrecks were reported be-
tween Savannah and Brunswick. chiefly In "N-
posed harbors The bark Mary 6. Reed from
Ci-nfuegos for Brunswick orucrcd 10 Sapelo
from Brunswick. parted her cables during the
gale and went ashore i'm the marsh between Sa-
prlo and Blackbiri Islands. In Sapelo Sound. Tn"
stern-w heel steamer Mascot. Of brunswick. was
washed miles up into tho marsh and II
il hardly possible that she can b" got out Just
now Norwcgian barks are lying wrecked I'm the
marsh near Sapco Tn. Portuguese bark Sofola
ashore near poboy. The two-masted schooner
Ferreta is In the marsh at Doboy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02


Ferreta is In the marsh at Doboy.
Nearly every incoming vessel brings story OF
rayages by the recent cyconic storms. There are
barometric Indications about the Gulf Of Mexico
now which ordinarily would ESCAPE notice. but in
this season of cyclones they are suspicious y
wave Of chilly weather is coming this way from the
West and may reach here this evening.
1t is not every vessel which profits by these
storms which have recently swept the coast The
Norw,g gian steamer Breidablik. from cardcnas.
reached here yesterday with substantial souvenir
of the tempest ON August 80 the Brcdabnk'
at / y. m, in latitude 5I2O and longitude. 'iil'
sighted the dsmasted and abandoned bark \ila'
which sailed May q from Alexandria. Egypt
bound for New York The abandoned vessel WAS
loaded with bones and rags Her mainmast had
snapped flush with the deck and her fore top
gallant and mizzen topmasts had disappeared. but
her hull was in splendid condition The captain
OF the Breidabik put on board the villa prize
crew consisting OF the chief officer and three men
The villa undoubtedly dismasted In one OF the
recent hurricanes and her crew. becoming panic
stricken AT the sight of falling spars and rsgins'
abandoned the vessel The Villa was not LEAKING,
and her cargo is not damaged. The owners OF
the Breidablik will receive large amount OF sa,-
wage. The Villa is now anchored off staten islahu'
The steamer Centurion. which arrived here yes
terday, had "A rough experience on her way run
Porto Rico. She reports that on August IL -"
hur i,'n' paSSc" oN'r ,,,,inr 81 co.sting YES
ing the coffee crop. NUMBER Oh c1attins ohhia cod
sells wrecked. and the schooner k1ooie % nou
frey was driven ashore at Arecipe; iigi er parst
mate. steward and three OF her crew came "e'e
yesterday on the Centurion. ,,,n -,
The steamer 81. Clears bound from 'ara" , 81
Vera Cruz the Centurion reports. put INTO ~ 81
Johns. T.. r. in distress. after ehcounterins NV NV
storm of August -. Her cargo was % %snii,ed' Ssr ear
was damaged Her hoatswain was lost over
board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02
NO YELLOW FEVER AT BRUNSWICK. GA.

The Mayor Of Brunswick. Ga. has telesrapheu
to William II Haworth. for long time agent W
this city of the Ocean Steamship ooi"p''' anu
its railroad connections as follows
brunswick, Ca, August 80 1898
William A. Uaworth No J-5 klithst. Brooklyn;
Please say TO the Northern people that the last case
Of yellow fever reported daye ago. Is now Men
and failed TO lind the trace OF suspicious
casa since. L. W. LAMB, Mayor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-02

TIE WEATHER. FOEEINHI TVrS '''''
Washington. Sept. l-For the pehen' Oh '""i nv.
the photographic Office OF the Navy Dep''' 49,
makes the following weather forecast 'o' ''' "'''''
OF september:
Moderate or fair weather generally over the North
Atlantic. Occasional gales north OF the oo'n
parallel also near the American coast i'op''".
cyclones or hurricanes very probable FOG Mese , ~
the t5d meridian across the Grand Bahks. an In the
OF w-England. AS shown by iceoerss III 'he
vicinity Of Belle Isle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-19

iHE LAthASSE
LoxDoS. Dec. is-Consols, % s-led. Bank
Of Eng and discount rate. per cent
SILVER
Bar silver. .ae5 line. 32d.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL Dec. s-Wheat--Steady;
demand poor, holders 0ffer moderately;
California No. 1. 81 6iG5s I'd: No. 2. red
Western spring. IS 6aefss OIL; No. 2, rel
Western winter, 5s Si@5s Al.
Confirm; demand iair: mixed West
ern, Is slsd.
LospoS. Dec. 2-Thomas & Shorts hop
Circular, issued today. says:
.srhe MARKET During the past ten days
there has been a considerable amount of
business passing in English hops, but no
actual improvement in yalnes can DO re-
ported Prices, however. remain firm
The continent has no hops 10 spare, and
through the shortness of supplies from all
sources there can be no doubt that En-
gland will require all the hops America can
spare this year.
"The situation with regard to the
United States is unaltered. Good quality
will sell. but the majority of those offering
arc too low TO attract buyers for time.
Trade in Pacifics Is inclined 10 drag
this week. Fuil prices. so far. have been
paid. but inquiry has quieted down for the
present, aud no one seems disposed TO 90
beyond the mere fiiling of small orders OF
the day. Holders are firm in their de-
mands. whilst buyers. on the other hand.
are not willing to pay SO much as last week
by cent. in view of stocks on offer,
but these must shortly go into consump-
ton. Buyers are oyerestimaling the guam
iity that may stiii be expected from the
Pacisic coast.
imports for October were 2o,tsaS cwt. ~
srsinsi ~. 100 eat for October of last year.
Quotations: kents. IsssesS2c; Sussex. "a
.sisc; States, 24t27o: facincs. 231 % &c. Z"