davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

Do you know how tho tea plant came to
grow. A very lovely Chinese maiden loved
youth. but. alas she had a rival. However.
he plighted his troth to her apd all went merry
before the wedding the beauteous youth
laid himself down under q tree to take q nap
He looked like Q picture on q screen; His
also loved him. but who was, not to be his
bride. SO she determined to take away some
cheeks like q bang newly done by a French
hairdrosser, Going W, to him she immedi-
love. saw him after the 9ncldent she said.
Can this be you ?" and hs said 1t was. Then
he told OF the wicked one. and they both prayed
up and make his .eyelashes grow again. and
the. Chin"sa god. heing economical. said:
go and plant them, and, from them shall spring
atree that shall delight all mankind" And
they did as he told them. aud at the wedding
they had tea from the youths eyelashes. and
the wicked one Wspt and was beheaded
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
SUFFERED AND SEEN IN CHICAGO.
A Sojourncr from Gotham, Mercifnliy Pre-.
served, Returns to Tell the Tale.

A sojourncr from Gotham, Merc,ruliy Pre-
served. Returns to Tell the Tale.
seeing. SAID a man Just back from chi,
cago, seeing 10 believing. / did not believe
tbe th,nps haard Now rnow that Tho hi,
~ 80. 80" go 'na. "aA
mas never Deen told. was on q street car In
Chicago. and when l wanted to get OF the car
did not stop until the crossing was n bundrad
anu ' ~ u masa o y
ieet away IL vas one OF the prlncipai streets
OF the city. AS l stood oil the step something
in the look OF the street upon which T was to
dascard mod. ~ basito,. I.hnunht = m,s.
uescehu haue me hesltate. lthougho must
tions. smooth and brown and snparently hard.
..I n. 60. Wv na anasn. NJ.
80. "' ioot o'wh . me Tar Starteu- Nos
only did my foot sink out of sight. but my leg
nearly to the knee. / put the other foot on the
Ill ,rr;oh H.. soro ,,r.,or,ou, No has h..S
rail-. wnich IN some MYSTERIOUS way had been
laid solldly upon the qulcksands. When / had
the one foot firmly planted, l began slowly to
IL ,I,a .r,Lan t,nt ,n,n,a 49, sn,,a.o 80
,n'se 'he suhhen ioot ,o"aia Tue surface inca
by inch the slime yielded 1t to me again. until
at last It came clear with q sucking sound. and
a.. 49, I. M ,.n ,,t,Li, ar Iii -
~ y " 4 -" ''i. ao''ni' ~ WIZ" "a.o''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
To MY Dog Bianco.

Prom the Boron Trdnscript
ny dear, dumb friend, low lying there,
A willing yasssl at my feet,
Glad partner of my home and fare.
Ny shadow In the street,
Hook Into your great brown eyes,
Whets love and loyal homAge shine
And wonder where the difference lies
Between your soul and mine
For all Of good that I have found,
Hath royalty informed and crowned
Your gentle heart and mind.
lscan the whole broad earth around
Bears friendship without end or bound.
And hnd the prize In you.
thrust you ~ I trust the stars;
Nor cruel loss. nor scoh, nor pride,
Nor beggary. nor dungeon barS
Can move you from my sida
As patient under injury
As any Christian saint OF ola.
A. gentle AS . lamb with me.
But with your brothers bold;
More playful than q frolic boy,
More watchfui than a sentinel,
BY day and might your constant Joy
To guard and please me well
clasp your head upon my breast.
The while you whine and lick my hand
And thus our friendship is confessed,
And thus We understand.
All. BlAncoi Did I worship COD
As truly as you worship me.
Or follow where my Master trod
With your humility.
Did I sit fondly at His feet
Asyou. dear Blanco. sit at mine,
And watch Him with a love az sweet,
Ny life would grow divine.
J. @. HOLLAND.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
The Anxious Lover,

from me Boshon fitoG
saw a damsei in n sombrs room.
AP SnR Rs then sT ! e a as;s: ; Ts,. u : s a., ,n :a s'cSs"'
o f,dsys q loving lite. Shall he. who stands
70 bow WITH @Sf' her ! Se S,a'p e.. sef t ssIf, so ossf'
II love can die. let my heart be as cold
l$ Ass ? :ss:s hs. Nd , =: :s :sss 4 ::: ~ IG :5;: al
70 t in,, april spn a. sun n. and ,n = 40 on the eAr'h'
Would / had strangled it in It's sad BIRTH
And leave no trace. except BLOSSOM az:
, VIZ %s:s NM %:;s 4 Il; ; VI %:s ! 81: !: IA s;; ~; ;% aosa. ar. high:
That fire the air with lame to ashes burn:
Know that All the singing bird. that M
The air with song to silent dust will turn.
Obi love; my love, can II. then; sys5e.
That thou shall! some day sad and silently.
or shall II / s %s , i%" iy nns w sq'a sa and T wan. Dreamy
Like yon Ter damsel IN tho Hover bed.
As sss Ssi 10. az I; m n y. IaSy d ;ssf. ss. sG %s.u..n dead =,
II love can die. then I will no more look
Into NY eyss, and SEQ thy pure thoughts there.
NS Sr . ali the .' ssin M s .G.R PG pses. o make so fair.
II A i9x' H.. fnn S a,s; s eve p might sr He II S Se Blossom. blue.
An n , tny s san a dssr IKE Pc S en- s.. ssn .sa :oa an,n; a.x
III must mo: 81 isa Wy . i@..i Il i ne Icy, is s.s s ss:; now.
shall ! not n knew S.,n ,hs ~ II n n he s high
j euter hlu DehoTot IL hOly U
Shalt thou not know mo when before the throne
Thou. whiterobed one. shalt enter into liGhtf
IcAnnot think the Lord OF Love has sowp
His precious seed TO make but one day bright
Would I were dead. II death could be the End
or ali the loving that makes life SO fair
II love can die. I pray the sun may send
An arrow through my head. that death may tear
Away my soul. and mako me SOON forget
The fair, sweet hope or loves eternal day.
Which yet might die like purple violet
Strewn on tho robe Of her that passed awAyi
All love. my love. when I look In thy eyes.
And hear thy voice. like sUftened homeiy bella
Coming to one who long has sent up signs
From foreign lands to be where his love dwella
"The earth may crumble. but our love and We
Shall live forever. This Is true Z" ] cry.
My heart lifts up itself In ecstasy:
"Lifow were not LIE II our great love could die"
MAURICE FRANCIS EoAA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Badly Brokeu Up.
From ii. R ean, - D,mocrau IA hr,rta.

Prom mt II tcls ~ DrNiorTH lnI th'tntds
Some very amusing testimony was intro
duced a few days ago in one Of the numeroug
Sidewalk cases" against he .city, being tried
before a referee. Ine plaintin, who had slip:
ped on an ICY sidewalk some time during last
winter ana had received quite severe injuries
about the neck. was u culOrel man, and one 81
tho witnesses was a companion of his. This
witness, it seems. Ind assisted the plaintin t9
In nursing HIM back 10 health. Al the request
OF the plaintiffs %attosney the witness gave
the Appearance OF the injuries which the man
you say the plaintiff was injured about the
back"
"What ives tho appearance Of his injuries 70
We'll, sab, his hack was all black and blue"
"Weil. yes. | ,ion't doubt that" remarked
tho attorney, MS he looked at tho dusky faee
OF the p~lalntiir. hut his injuries What did
they consist oL. That is. how extensive were
well. ! haiu't no doctah. sab. but I should
say his injuries consisted Of compound frso-
lions. They appeared to me that way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

PROM ne Ba.ssn 7nan.crfrt.
Lonely. ron cay . and with this arch
OF sky 90 rrandiy bendinef
BY brirnt.bued clouds md slittsrins stars
Atender message sendtnEt
Joyiess, when out Of crimson clouds
The sunfisc pours its glory,
Morn after morn repeating vel
Aurora's cheerful storyf
Psaceiessl whom night with noiseiess feet,
From tields Of herbs and flowers,
Sweet odors In her mantle DARK
Bears TO this cot OF oursf
Like faintest sounds Of distant seas
Around some castle hosry.
We hear the great worlds roar and fret.
And trace her changeful story.
And like 4 far away cleaning sail
Turning q bend OF river.
A noble decd with radiant hAsh
Makes every heartstring culver.
30, thankful where the kindly stars
-!spangls the blue with beauty,
We look. and breathe the fervent wish
That all may do their duty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Appeal 10 Cupid.

From The Dartmouth Literary Monthly.
Cupid. lend me now thine aid.
A witch hath my fortune told
shall shortly wed n maid
Ycioped Mary. Now | DID
such luck severe.
For Mary dear
dist. don't tell is doublsi
Now you now my trouble.
Witness Zeus
They raisothe deuce
with this halved heart Of minsi
Mary Ann so lovely IL
That IL tAkes my breath away;
With the rocks OF Mary jane
Ineed never work . day.
Tell me. Cupid,
Am I stupid,
Since for both OF them I pinsi
Choose. ! pray.
For me. this day,
Which one shall ! marry, sAyf
ROBERT 4 CAHyssil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
An Cnhappy Exception.

FFom U WU1IdHU 1HefdTV A0HUHV.
The world is full Of changes; there IL nothing here
abiding.
The earth. the sea. the sky. the stars whereer the
fancy ranges.
Tho tooth OF lime forever mars. all life il full Of
changes.
Like sands upon the oceans shore. that are forever
So ali the fading scenes of earth necessarily are shift
ing
Change rules tho mighty universe: there 10 NO power
to book It.
There's change in everything. alas except = fellows
pocket.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
sKrLnEp IN GYMNASTICS
Robert ,. Roberts as an Instructor, write-
Iectarer, and Inventor.

One OF the mort widely known and compe-
tent gymnasium instructors in this country 10
Robert ]. Roberts OF the H,ston Young Mems
Christian Association. His work has covered
a period Of over a quarter Of q century. and In
that time he has instructed men who have be-
come famous. One Of his pupils was Dr.. Will
liam q. Anderson. now at Yale University and
President Of the Brooklyn and Chautaudua
Normal Schools for Physical Education.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15
Music.
From he Hart ford Courdnt

From de drJord Courdrt
Was It light that spako from tho darkness. or
music that shono from tho word,
When the night was kindled with the sound or
the sun or the nrst-born bird,
Souls enthralied and in bondage Of sea
sons that fall and rise,
Bound fast round with the fettefs or flesh. and blinded
with light that dies.
Lived not surely till music spake, and the spirit Of life
was heard.
Music. sister Of sunrise and herald Of life to be.
hmiied as dawn on tho spirit OF man, and the
thrall was free.
Slave Of nature and sert OF time. the bondman OF life
and death.
Dumb with passionlsss patience that breathsd but for
lorn and reluctant breath.
Heard. beheld. and his soul made answer ana com.
muned aloud with the sea.
Morning snake. and he heard; and the passion
ate silent noon
Kept for him NOT silence; ana SOFT from the
mounting moon
Fell the sound OF her ~splendor. heard as dawn's in the
GREATNESS night,
quicken and leap to Light.
ness OF earth were MS chords In tune
A. c. swIsBuaSl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

the spanish Government surrendered the vessel, and,
at tirst agreed 10 salute the American flag and pay an
indemnity to the families of the persons killed. II was
proved. however, that the vIrginius had no right to fly
the American hag. and that her passengers were iI-
surgents against a country with which tho United
States was at peace, SO no salute WAS rendered. and
no Indemnity paid. and the Spanisr!s wero entirely
justified IN everything they did.
Learner. There arc three methods OF psonouncing
Latin-tho Roman. the Continental, and tho English.
The Roman gives to the voweis these values: A as in
raj. q as In fate. as co IN been. o as In boat. = a. In but;
els pronounced X. and diphthongs are resolved and
their parts pronounced separately Tho strict CONT
mental method gives tho same values as the Roman sys.
tenn: c isl except before . {. and ", and the diph
thongs; ! 10 ~ and the diphthongs are sounded as diph.
thongs. Tho modified Continental differs from tho
strict, princlpAly In the pronunciation Of diph.
thongs The English system gives the vowels their
values. as IN fate, been. FIRE. boat. and new: 10 Aoft,
and diphthougs are diphthongs. The Roman anu
Continental are classical; the Englsh-welL It's
merely English
Marcus D., ~I5L-There are SO many physicians now.
and 80 many medical students. that We think you'Il
have . hard time TO lind what you want We don't
happen TO know of any Idle philanthropist who is
looking for . medical student TO support. The medical
colleges. however. may give free tuition to clever
students; write TO them and hnd out Tut
ton 10 tbs least or the expenses. how.
ever; you win need books. apparatus. ac.; Will
have to board yourself. cIothe yourself; and the study
OF medicine takes up all ones tlme. You can do no
outsds work to make money, unless. perhaps. a very
little in the line Of your medical work, such as simple
analyses for a physician. Then. having got your de.
gree. You must get a hospital appointment; that lasts
for eighteen months or two years. aud yOu are boarded
and lodged Whom you leave thu hospital you set
up for yourself and can't support yourself for thres
or -four years. So from the time you begin TO study
medicine TO tho time you are earning enough 70 i've
en- 10 from seven 10 any Number OF ysArA You see. 1t
la good deal that you want the idle phllAntbrop!st 10
| % for yol. You'd better 80 On With your present WORK.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

PTo6abI yom hs .;s,e es sag d.o sOn n.s sImss% ySs ,, the
the scene like q cyclone on wheels"
Two melodramas new to the tow will be
performed at east-side theatres tomorrow
night. In The Span Of Life" at the Peoples.
q famous English crime will be illustrated In
Truth st %hyYes s9 fSrS ssy sRs Ds ssa!i II thl :o sIay i. t Hna
2 girl carried some money for safe keeping to
her lover. the custodian Of a iiGhtheHse, and
s'Stse ess. IN pu xstsa the he T Tesd tss'da stsS,i EesG is l.
!Res st a%s f IL the d J. MAS r s,Sssss SP't the en saS 2.
SssSi n Of 2 sq a.Iasi sr 1 sSd issnsdE S " %fP Viz fbs
ssa !sdSis as s9f IKE & the 81 ,H !. FL sinS q '4 Ttut sS| sss
S Sss Wrote i X sA fn MGFs q 4 %t! ls,' HA is' IT,
MRatTGusIlte FFesIy: May ThompsSn; ara Anna
sssslil%3sfaissdi H Hss.ifi% may me 20 fsmnsed %, In; 4
R az. b ss sai fSs nI If !Ss S Sspnd, o MA
.ss flts ~ -. 9isx ss. sI sIEs i Hr%"tiyn Il hr! ass!vi sn
s sEPSnao o. a { nsf f sRlssH Of ( Ss sR S!Si% IL Is g st tsr pIas
a. SssoS andi ls esvlSs tRs w SSs %%lo sions oi
al the combination houses, TO offer fun. which
1t does IN Inc hustler, Niblos sticks to
melodrama with IL continuance OF Tho
World"
The dime museums are making high bids
for the favor Of the multitude. A man who
walks on the water Is an exhibit at Dorls's
Museum In Eighth avenue. He is Prof.. George
iistler OF California. n pupil OF Capt. Boy
ton. and he nrrogates, to himself the title OF
claims to have footed 1t twenty-five miles on
the Mississippi River last August. He shove
his patent shoes. rubber suit. and the rest Of
his outfit. and proposes to give, while in the
city, In case the weather permits. an %illustra-
tion Of his ability to take a walk on the Hud-
son, Other curiosities here are Jno. the
snake charmer who used To he with Bnrnum,
and Cotton's circus OF comical donkeys and
mules. The theatrical company Mt Doris's give
aS"rmar and. Aune Ian ala lin entitled After
H"ny. lrhrs.' nnier's lnldre Museum, In
INIT hhh--nih street, has y waking autQm-
aim, whi.l II steps m In \. Lively way viii n fair
q ineehanism. The pujol brothers exhibit
their wrestling bears. and Kirshlake's pig cir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-01-15

1t ia strange that with all tho TODD about
realism In current melodramas. q knife or
dagger Is seldom drawn on the stage In any
but the most absurdly unreal way. A Western
man was discussing this. Il have noticed.'
no said. that a knife or dagger is usually
drawn and held on the stage with the little
1t Is CURIOUS how such an error got into stage
usage. No man ever held a knife. for real use
A. g ws arsIn, sf tSa b wi.n s1 ,hs thu as q and sw inds Z
earnest were, to hold q knife as the stage
over his head before he, begins to strike, dur
Ing, which time the other pan. II he had u
sIoxs d hs sbs as asy z sword BoI II hel 4 Snsld w make 70 g
manner ~ thrust would have neither force
HnS,5i6s s member Q, The sane party had his
gh%sfGGs v6 he sy assumed realism was Intended MhsS
eyer elp AZ hg set sxsr has nSaf the q e6a ssta; ON t9at p Tass:
s MoSas clown \, uom or comedian med TITO e play ss he .,o always
dressing room. YET ho is doing funny bust.
Rf. d al shS tine ssom pa E ESu i sye sh sss one 2 o Ssn h IN
other performer eyer speaks to. Hels either
wrGpred " spe%SShhIlIe s cd reserve; or I Is splien
In Il a sn0d disnld S%rp' and ',thoau sfItH Aw May.
alsIi Sn.y m SSmsa IA tho | sy sssf s" SSs y SoSn VS. 4. E ass.
mond. and he was SO in a dry and cackling. not
An unctuous way. Florence was u serious
minded, out-of-door sportsman: jefferson Is q
reading man and angler: Wilson Is q biblio:
phile; stevens deyotes himself to serious mu-
fond Of serious discussion: Drew Is the most
matter-of-fact. domestic man You eyer saw.
and ~ II goes. 1t strikes me that the actor
playing the part VI n professional funny man.
not snpposed to be In evidence ut the time.
would sMY.e mere by playing the character
learned to know 1t" And the session ended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
RAJ ESTATE SALES.
Deeds Bee srded ia TN. Auditors once
Nr.keyday.

Deeds Zee srded ia the Auditors once
Yesterday.
Real estate transact ons from January /.
Isas, are s.. 10 ESQ There were hled for
record Yesterday u derds. the con>idera-
tions aegTesaiing sea-. Following Is the
list as furnished by Osborne, Iremper
4 Co., abs,ractors OF titles. ii6 Cherry
street. between Front and Second;
William Robinson 10 + A. Wager. lot IL.
tgock 4 James Dlv 81 Green lake. $ta.
]. X Edmgston 70 Security SAVING bank.
ali OF Columbia and Columbia SUPP No,
i. s..
j. ". Gordon, comr. 20 Mary Steele. ei.
lots / and ,. block -. Maynard, lot >,
block ~, a. A. penRv's. 81
". V Rineha.t 10 II. O. Hoilenbeek.
net. swf, -, NJ : tex . acres. 5000
James Uihson TO James A. Gleason, LOT
IL. block IL and others. Central Seattle.
siaa
John NJ Wild TO Antoine Anderson. sis.
SAL. nwi., sec -. ~. ), sito.
Augusta Henry 10 George + Morris,
SCI, l0t - block e. q man Park. SSsl
+ A posiins 10 T. n. Clark. LOT /, block
II. Prank poatlus SI.s5a
J. N. Woolery. shf. - Maud Wilrinski,
lots in nodge's Dlv TO q, l. add, $itse
J.. e AKIN 70 Edwin brady. s's, ssi
sec 10, ~. g. 81
4. h. Hawkes. 20 T. tasridssa, lots II
AID 81. hlcck ,. Belle View, stso
j. t. Fox IN {. VI. seely. lots ia Boale-
ward Place 81 tsst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
CrrtEa

The most important change I'm quota
teas noted IN the market today was an
sivance of u cent pound in pure lard.
The rise is in accordance with the feeling
b the Eastern market Ham and bacon
N reported steady.
Receipts Of West street houses by the
fslifornia steamer were not large. No
Cspes came, and they are now practically
ct Of market. The days trade was good.
nis usually the case on the day when
Kramer goods are placed on sale.
Some navel oranges came by steamer
md two car loads arrived at the same
tine by rail. Prices continue the same,
8 80 per case, which Ii about 81 per case
saeaper than oranges usually bring al the
opening of the season.
small quantity OF caulifowcr and acme
irisuce arrived on the steamer.
A fresh supply of Japanese oranges is in
nsrkst They are packed in boxes. half
boxes and double-boxes Double boxes
bring s. to s. IS. half-boxes si.3o.
The bananas received from Honolulu
Ne Of unusually fine quality, although
yet green. Ffrsts are quoted at 81 so TO
E15 and seconds from 81 to 81, the only
aiierence being the size of the punches.
The bes. Yakima Burbank potatoes are
now selling readily st SIC per ton. Others
hing from sl3 to SIS
Wheat is dull aud unchanged. Forty
csrs came in together from the blockade
o. the Great Northern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
BOsTOs STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
THE BOARD OF TRADE.

CHICAGO. Dec. 15.-Wheat-M oderats
business; opened unchanged. advanced
tsc on report that the Russian crop had
been ovcrestimated TO the amount of 80.
900. 200 bushels, talk of higher French i'm
port duties, expected cold wave and in
creased exports. eased off some, closed
steady &c higher than yesterday. Re
ceipts. 5000 bushels; shipments, 10000
bushels. Closed: Cash. eissc; May. esIsc.
Corn-Steady; cash. 35ilc: May. 1890.
oats-steady; cash, 2s1sc; May, $3.50
Rye--4Stsc.
Barley-Nominal
Flax-$i. 30@l .30l1.
Timothy-$4 Is.
Pork - Easy; January. $3.50: May.
Sass.
Lard-Lower; January, sz67,l: May,
$750.
Short ribs-Lower; January, se.42}9;
May, $3.50
shouldsrs-$6 25tGfs so.
Short ciear--s6 73dT.0
Nhisky-xL Is
LIVE srocK
Cattie-Receip;s, $500 head. Market
lover; demand limited; Christmas steers,
x6.om6 %; shipping. ~. 75a55 so; others.
IS T5@i2o; no Texans here stockers, s. 30
d2go
Hogs Receipts, 5000 head. Market
opened strong ruled and closed at ga i0c
lower; rough and common. Si90a5 20
packing and shipping, S. o6f5 p: prime
heavy and butchers, s.. 25.d5.30; prime
light IS. faefh 25
Sheen Receipts. 6000 head. Market
SOW sales limited common 10 good ewes.
s. 590s325; good Westerns. sS.l5et3,T5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
san FRANCISCO MARKETS.
TIE srArr OF TRADE.


esS FRsNcIsco. Dec. i5--Business was
rather quiet in the ordinary lines Of mer-
shandise. prices being steady. The pro-
eece markets we're dull.
Vegetables Light supply.
Sweet potatees-~Lower.
Enthusiastically.
Batter and Eggs-Unchsuged.
ChecSe-F,rm.
Poultry Weak
osme--tiAoi demand
Produce receipts-Fiour. quarter sacks,
BOZ wheat centals. $50, barley. CEN
rs. ). sG3: oats, centals 097: corn, sacks,
NJ; beans, sacks, |. Si3: potatoes, sacks,
ava onions, sacks, 40.
fieUr-We quote. Net cash prices for
nnlls extras $2scaAo0: bakers extras,
Wa9Sao: supsrfne. s., se126a
Mhest-No. / shipping, 81 oSA4 al o6}a
esoce. N.o1 =; milling, si.o7isetli0.
bafsey-Ao. | feed. Tod = ise: choice
sssht %. yf5Ac; brewing. s10ts1c, cheva-
sef. sSesshe per GENITAL for lower grades
osis 49, Red. 97iscesst ON black, SSc6s
% milling. sLl2isSfLt5ts; fancy teed,
ltfe&L0, good to cholce, 81 ioVel Is.
se.anon TO fair, siefLo51s. surprise. si.soes
~; gray. sLolesLia
CALI BoAsn.
esies were recorded today as follows:
afternoon session: Wheai-Spoi. sea
sas storage raid. zoo tons, $i.A; De-
ssneer. seasons storage paid. 100 tons,
-. Nav, 30 tons, sL@'a. loo tons.
800 tens, sI.22 :, per GENITAL.
saf!ey-No safes.
FINANCIAL.
faas-oa sight, New York, per 500.
seount. Sterling h!ils-on London,
sasFday hank. SLSlix.
sfLYEE
ser bars, per ounce. taisSfs1's.
Aeiicsa dollars, 55efa1iac.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-12-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.
IRE STOCK ExcnAyag

LoSnoS, Dec. IS. Consols. 9ets1.
Bank of England discount rate. per cent.
SILVER
Bar silver, .a25 fine. S2l.
ENGLISH GRAIN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. la--Wheat~-Qaiet at
siea .irn,and moderate: No. California.
Ss Is itrsv "a: red Western spring No. ,.
IS 3 t,ss ei red Western winter No. ,,
3. 5 0t5s 81.
Corn-~Steady: demand moderate; mixed
Western. Is 21sd.