davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

The BLApEN WHEELMEN.-Si Six q
the Bladen Bicycle Club, viz: Mo
Laughlin, Kirby, Thorne, CrOner. Eek
and Byrnc left here Sunday morning
for q trip to Red Cloud. Admiriua
the beauty Of natures early morning
gifts, combined with the soothing
feeling Of zephyr's fan may have some.
what carried the front riders into fan.
cifal droamland that they did not re-
alizo that they were on a down grade
with two high banks on each side un.
til in an instant VI all awoke to tho
fact that wheels and humanity were
in one promiscuous heap, convincing
Dave that there YER no light weights
in Bladsn; but through the mechani.
cal ingenuity Of Kirby We we're SOON
on the road again aud arrived in the
city without further accident at 1918.
On the porch Of the Holland House
We we're met by Mr.. Ranney, the pro.
prietor, reading from his benevolent
smile we knew that there were vol
umes Of unwritten greetings to well
come Us. After dinner was served we
we're sorry to announce that Miss -
- Of the Holland House complained
Of q sprained ankle caused by waiting
on table No. l. She thinks now, thae
Bladen's wheat crop must have been:.a
failure for some years past, or that
Red Cloud bakers are out of sight.
When ample justice was given to the
repast we took in some Of the many
attractions that Red Cloud may boast
OF. Among the many is the large
Touring mill and electric plant, both
OF which are driven by an inexhaust-
able water power pleasing to tourists,
attractive to capitalists, the latter Of
whom some day will turn such water
facilities into golden results. Not
least among her many attractions for
wheelmen are her many fine looking
young ladies. Ia the evening some
OF the boys patience became a little
worn through the attraction Of Kel-
grove, but when We found out
and was introduced to the magnct
time disappeared Ms II the earth's axis
were su%pplanted by an electric battery.
We hope to soon be able TO congratu.
late Kirby and only hope through his
AID influence he may remove the
same here that she may become one
Of ". The boys all report a good
timeNsn are highly pleased with tie
way In which Red Cloud entertained
hem -Bladeu Enterprise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

THOSE who have carried the idea that
the Coxyites were making a move in the
right way, will probably change their
minds when they learn there must be
an appropriation Of sl25,00O to meet the
expense that they have put the govern
ment to already. These armies have
risen in fourteen states and two terrific
ries, have cost the government thousands
Of dollars and will still cost more, and
their petitions to congress have amount.
ed to nothing.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
y Of Committee.

The executive committee OF the 4th Of
July arrangements met at THE CHIEF
office for tho purpose OF completing
arrangements FOR celebrating the llSth
anniversary OF the nations Independence.
Chairman White presiding, a full ut.
tendance OF the committee was had.
On motion NJ. II. Bentley, the com
mittee unanimously voted e25 as prizes
to the Fire Department for races as
follows. The teams to run 100 yards and
the company throwing water first to
receive sl5 and second $40.
VIM. West and b. @. Grice were re-
commended by the committee to the
mayor and city council for appointment
as a committee authorized to collect
such amounts as they may deem proper
from parties running booths, stands etc.
On motion the committee adjourned
to meet at this Office June 9th, 1894, at
10 o'clock a. m.
TT WARD, Sec. pro tenn.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

SENATOR PEFFER wants to amend the
tariff bill so as to include an import
duty Of $50 per head upon overy immi,
grant coming into this country. Such a
move as thas is wise and would be still
more 30 IL that duty was raised still
higher, and thereby keep out this paupsr
labor which ia flooding this country.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Sunday evening on account OF the
t threatening storm was a failure
Mrs + Hutchinson OF Walnut Creek
was the guest Of Wm VanDyke Sunday,
Aubushon has purchased the Dat.
man farm. lately owned by g Holland;
consideration sl4OO.
Frank Van Dyke lost q fine colt the
other day. O. s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
Republican Convention,

The Republican county convention for
the nomination OF candidates for the OF.
fces OF county attorney and rep.
resentative, for the choice Of dele
gates to senatorial, float represen.
tative, congressional and state conyen.
tions OF the party, and for other regular
business, is called to meet at the court
house in Red Cloud on the 4th day of
August 1894 at IL a. m. The townships
will be entitled to representation as FOL.
lows, allowing one delegate at large from
each township and one for each ten
votes and major fraction thereof cast
Tor. Non. G. ". Haley for regent Of the
State University ut the election in 1893:
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

The list OF letters remaining at the
p%oetoflice uncalled for up to Juno l4th:
William Dalter ID X Foote
Chas Staple Henry Popp
Geo ID Wheeler Il Wright
The above letters will be sent to tho
dead letter office or july IL, 1894, il not
called for.-FRANK w. CowDKN, post.
master Red Cloud, Nebraska,
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

CYCLONE PASSES NEAR RED CLoUD.-
On last Saturday evening, between five
and six o'clock, a small cyclone struck
the west end of the yards at the depot.
For a while it looked pretty serious, but
not much damage was done, except a
couple OF telegraph poles being broken
and four box cars tipped over. The
field on the south side Of the railroad
track looked like it might be the scene
OF a sand storm. The soil, which was
loose and sandy was caught up and car.
ried along and covered the ground and
filled the bitches as il it were snow. 1t
would have caused more havoc had il
swept through town, as it was strong
and travelling at "a good rate OF speed.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

are stopping along tho Republican valley
and will. things remaining favorable, be-
come citizens Of the greatest corn grow
ing country in the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

ONE more holiday is added to our list.
The bill passed In tho senate this week
which makes Labor day a national holi.
dav-
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

what makes . house a homer The
neither we'll, the children rosy, the father
IN good health and good humor. All
brought about by the use of DeWitt's
L. Getting. ~ "
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Ladies wishing a beautifuland refined
complexion are requested to call on Mrs.
every day. AZ ow w"y
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Let Us remind You that now ia the TINA
70 take DeWitt's SarsaparilIs, IL will do
you good. 1t recommends itsolf. G. L.
Getting. -
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Eye nnd Ear Surgeon.
Dr. Cullimore in Red Cloud July 9th
and 10th at DR.. McKeeby's Office.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

THE assassination Of Sadi Garnet in
France seems to DO creating considerable
excitement.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

IL
IL is recommended that TOWNSHIP
eSucuses be held not later than July 2S
lo9i. by order Of county central com.
s. =. CozAD. Chairman,
Il. McNIrT, Secretary.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Farm Loans.
For farm loans SEGA. II, Grav.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

Money 10 Loan.
! have money to loan. Money on land
eady for USED. B. Spanogle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29

IT 10 claimed. without any doubt, that
Senator Allen will not vote on the tariff
bill.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
NOllCc.

Notice.
The Webster County Mutual Protec.
ZION and Anti Horse Thief association
meets IN Cowies. the last Saturday Of
Heoh month. at 2 p. m,
w THos. HoDGsoN, Sec.
The Red Cloud chief., 1894-06-29
BE sure to got Hoods and only Hood's

noed's Pile are purely vegetable, per.
Iecuy harmless, always reliable and beneficial
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
SIX RUNS TO TWO.
The HaWaii's Defeat the Crescent's
on Saturday Afternoon.

The base ball game on Saturday
between the Hawaii's and the
Crescents viii be remembered for
two things the length of time it
took to play it and the entire quiet
which prevailed. The absence OF
the Kamebemeha 'shouters" may
account for the latter. as the young
sters took day off to be in good
trim for next Saturday. A young
man named Wood was put In the
box for the Crescents in place of the
regular pitcher. Wood may not be
the greatest pitcher on earth, but he
succeeded in unloading curves
enough to hold the Hawaiis down to
six hits besides striking out five
men. He is a humorous looking fell
low and has property smile that
would be worth fortune il he
adopted the minstrel stage, as
means of livelihood.
AHA pitched for the Hawaiis. He
was batted freely but the men at his
back gave him good support. FL.
Wilder and Pryce caught for the
Cr-scents and Hswaiis. Both had
an off day as three passed balls are
recorded against them. The game
as whole was nn;nterestiug owing
to the many errors made by the
players.
The following is the official score:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

HAWAIIS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
,IAL INDUCEMENTS TO EARLY


will supplied, price
further particulars call this office lumber dealers
will he lowi
good school about to be in the Peninsula the fine
City
10 the Peninsu
TO to mile for encen
n o he
sold land n locality
Should be syndicate
o a PearC
wordo the wise s suffc
F General Manage
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

The parlors of the Arlington
Hotel were prettily decorated On
Saturday evening with flags and
flowers. T. E. Krouse, the owner
of the hotel, received vote of
thanks for his kindness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
NOTES OF THE GAME.

- ~
score, but the fates
We're against him.
When are the
CreSceutS to win
their first game?
The game was
one of the slowest
of the season, and
one that gave the
lovers of the sport
that tired feeling
and nearly put
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

The Gunboat Bennington arrived
at Mare Island on May 18th.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

McNicol making ms and nearly nut
last aud tinal dash them to sla.n
for. h0nie-tchjch he M, 49, f
didn't make. From :, VI
an an sta taRe0Hs Tue Neutrality-suspicious.
photograph. Scnooi shouters was
q pleasant relief to the spectators.
Willis, of the Hawaiis, distinguished
himself. He made three runs out of
the six.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04
The Water Supply is Ample.

And increased to me a
world.
PROF B. of Oahu College authority
supply Is the pures yet discovered in this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

Time of game-1 hour 80 minutes.
Bases on baIls-by AHA 2. Struck
out-by AHA 2; by Wood 5. Left
on bases: Hawaiis 5; Crescents Z.
PASSED balls: Pryce 8; Wilder H.. 3.
Hit by pitched ball, Rosa. Balk, by
AHA 1. Umpires, H. NJ. Whitney,
Jr., and J. Winter. Scorer, w. j.
Forbes.
NOTES OF THE GAME.
McNicol had the hard luck to die at
the home plate three times. He made
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-04

Homes In One of
of the Pa
healthy has already established enviable
a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. Nov. 22-The
steamer Coos Bay Is disabled of Santa
Cruz island, having broken her crank pin.
The mate. purser and four seamen have
arrived here in small boat. an secured
O tug to tow the steamer TO San Francisco.
Los ANsELRs. CAL. Nov. 22.-The Will
mington Transportation Company filed =
libel in the United States district cour {
today against the steamer Crown of Eng
land, recently wrecked near Santa Bar
bara. The claim il. for 81 900. The United
States marshal viii seize the wreck and
the vessels belongings.
SAN Francisco. Nov. 22-Arrived.-
Arcsta, from Coos bay; Msriposa. from
Honolulu and Sydney; Arago. from Coos
bay; George w. Elder, from Portland and
Astoria; United States str. Rush.
from search cruise: Columbia. from As
toria and Portland; City of Puebla, from
Victoria and Port Townsend. Departed
San Mateo, for Comoy; sh. Columbia, for
Seattle; schr. Annie Larsen, for Tacoma:
Portland. for Seattle and Tacoma: sh.
Marathon, for Portland: schr. Marion. for
Gray's harbor. Freights and charters
Norwegian Dix. Stjorn. wheat, from Port
land to United Kingdom, Havre. Antwerp
or Dunkirk.
Saw Dfwao. Cal. Nov. 22.-The British
ship Hariand, which arrived from London
Tuesday, was in com pany with the Amer
lean ship Sterling. Capt Weldon, bound
from Philadelphia for this port Both en-
countered a fearful gale off the Horn,
which drove the Sterling back and forced
her 10 go 20 the Falkland islands TO repair
her topsails. The Harland. after des-
.perate struggle, gave up trying to pass
through the teeth OF the gale and turnsd
eastward. taking the course straight across
the South Atlantic. doubling the Cape of
Good Hope, passing between Tasmania
aud New Zsaiand. and coming thence
across the Pacific 20 San Diego. The i'm
,aense distance was covered in i3 days.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
NEW WORM MARKETS.

+hc cAtt
NV foRK, Nov. 22-Suhseriptions for
= AMOUNT greater than the entire issue of
es0,Wo Of government hves will be
@aae ey number OF bankers and other
saAheisl institutions of this city. inelud-
some foreign capital. This was de-
Nssa Today after number of conferences,
Was settled also that the members
saas agreement should make their bids
-A'a's'y. but at exactly the same price.
- 80 Aesion insHres the success OF the loan,
sea Is now certain 10 he oversabseribed.
N1s Of the banks who hold the largest
.Na reserve have agreed to furnish gold
!. .eoserseers TO ths loan TO the amount
vo.oco, snd other banks announced
80 1aey would supply their customers
sa al The geld they may need for the
s.spOses o. the loan, without drawing
I've The United States treasury. Gold
Nng shipped from san Francisco and
aS cities Of the Union. and from Can
Ao this country for the account Of In
hs subscribers 60 the loan. 81. oeo. tso
!. through the Bank OF Montreal
~ the opening Of business the
a. ss VAS strong IN sympathy with the
. PsoVsd tone Of American securities on
london exchanges. and there was
sn eaying Of the ternational stocks.
- o. which facts led 20 covering move
90 TIE part OF the shorts and sent
upward 8 fraction. the 9rsngers
s.A'as IN The procession. The advance OF
morning wSs net maintained long.
=. s~esaon followed. in which the gains
u. almost entirely lost. and throughout
aAy TIE trading WAS irregular; the
~. trading being quite heavy in tone.
1Fangers attracted the chief speeu-
A.. attention, and we're very largely
- 10, but auesuated within q much
sesef limit than yesterday. Buriing-
ss. sess = per cent, reacted = per cent.
ssaoea lss PER cent, closing a per cent
=. sas highest and :. Per cent 40 on
81 Paul moved within = range
- per eeat, and shows gain OF - per
% TIE cay. Northwestern advanced
seat eas heavy selling caused
- a TIE stock OF !. per cent, with
VA Per cent, OF which y per cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer George E. Starr took out eco
sheep 10 Victoria last night
Tug Beaver Jeff yesterday for Point-No-
Point after a scow load of hay.
Steamer waila Wal!a arrived Yesterday
afternoon CT the bunksrs aud took on fuel.
Steamer Willamette arrived last night
from san Francisco to take on cargo OF
coal.
Schooner Vega left San Francisco on the
Is b inst. for this port with cargo OF msr-
ehanGise.
Schooner Allen A. will leave San Fran
cisco next Tuesday with q cargo OF neF-
chandise for this port
steamer Walia Wslls will sail tomorrow
morning st 5 O clock for san Francisco
from Ocean dock and tbs Umatllls will
arrive.
Rarkentine John Wooster Is at Port
Townsend. and will arrive here today 10
tak. on a cargo OF FRANKLIN and Newcastle
eoai for san Francisco. She Was tossed up
by the tag Magic.
steamer Resale will De ready 10 resume
her regular ran between this port and
Victoria somorroS night Her new Wheel
was cast yesterday and was complete
success. ana she will now be AZ least tso
miles an hour faster shsn formerly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

TACOMA. Nov. 22.-Str Utopia brought
In $50 Cinnamon from the Blaine cannsries.
bound for Portland.
Str Al-Ki left tonight loaded with
wheat for San Francisco.
Str Portland will be on the Sound Sum-
day. She Is expected to load wheat for
San Francisco.
Schr Carrier Dove has finished loading
lumber At the St. Paul and Tacoma Lum-
Der Company's mill. for Australia
Sohr Azalia arrived today from CALI
fornis. TO load lumber ut the Tacoma mill
for San Pedro.
Blk Elliston, nov loading wheat Ut Sc
attic, will come here to complete her cargo.
Schr r. l.. Redfeld arrived yesterday. TO
load lumber at the Tacoma mill.
Ship Glenmorag has finished discharg-
ing cement at Port Orchard and will come
here 10 load wheat as soon as she dis
charges portion of her general cargo 1t
Seattle.
Ship captains arriving. from San Fran
cisco report that large quantity of the
wheat shipped from this port to that city
as chicken feed" is used to mix with CAL
ifornia wheat aud 10 sold in London At an
advance of IS cents per bushel on the
price paid there for Washington wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

LONDON, Nov. 2.-Bar silver. 2sKd.
Consols. los. Bank of England dis
count rate. 2 rer cent
NEW YoRK, Nov. 22-Ths Erening Pest .
London cabiegram says: The Barring
liquidation has virtually closed. The trust
formed to take over the entire concern
will issue first and second tsn-year mort
gage debsnturs bonds for 81 500 00o This
will repay the amount owing to the Bank
OF England and complete the liquidation,
and will have a good effect on the markets
The stock markets today wers deadly idle
and Irregular. Consols were over Io3
Americans were fiat, but rallied. The
gold movement during the week included
600, 600 to America.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 22-Corn-Spot. quiet;
mixed. Is Id; futures, opened quiet; near.
positions unchanged. and distant posi-
tons closed dull. November, - 10d De-
ccmber. A. i0d; January, - Cd; February.
IL SD; Auril, - SD.
Fiour-Firm: demand, moderate; st.
Louis, fancy winter, IS.
Hops-Not quoted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
CHICAGO MARKETS
rnr noAEn or rRApk

cutcAen. Nov. 22-Ih he temper OF the
wheat speculators changed again 70 the
hail SIDE this morning. The Russian
erop OF wheat was officially declared 20 De,
APPROXIMATELY. es.0nooo bushels less
thsn the wear before. and Beersohm's cables
that the Argentine crop would be no
larrsr and probably less than that o. last
xsar December WAS weaker than May,
the near approach of delivery day eAas-
Ing general desire 10 hquidste. Mime
.nnoli. and Duluth received SD cars.
.gsinst g4s last year. Primary market
recespts we're heavy. The opening eaose-
Grams were firm aud the closing seaA-
The latter came IN At q moment when the
market VAS ready to respond 10 oea'
nsw.- ana they wers the
c..,on of the lowest prices OF
,h. dsv. Nav opened a. 5s1se eaa.
sala sparingly at asAse. woskso
gradually down 10 sec. then reooveFea 70
salke. after which the price dropped 20
So About an hour froEn the eiose TIE
an, nrico vas So. Selling Out OF scns
Dsce-aber wheat was cne OF tae "s-A
features of the Dit trading. Nay eiossa :.
SC. Corn-rhe market varied very hs ~.
in nri-e during the dsy, eGt gos ssine
linn nsar the close. Nay oPenea a sss0'
snd. after barely touching ss,.e. u as'ss'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

mated after that until within half an hour
from the close. being 4sc bid and 4ss<c
sellers. As the end OF the session ap-
preached it gos helox 49,, closing NJ 4sssc.
Trading in oats Was very Gull. A com car
aisvely steady feeling existed IN sympathy
With the Likewise uel.-baIAnced condition
o. corn May started al 32Ssc and sold 10
ozskc. where IL closed Provisions-Janu-
AIRY pork caosed Sc lower. January lard 71sc
lower, and January ribs TIE lower
Closing - wheas--Sovember, Ssssc; De-
cember, hss.d53Ac
Iorn-Novemoer,s ss.e; December. 4s,<c.
Oass-Sovembsr. 1s11c: Decembsr, 2skc.
Bariey-soninai. 81 5s1s55c.
Rye-Quies af Sc
Flaxseed-F Firm. at flsi.
Timothy sesd--S5 sosfs.6a.
Pork-Jsnuary, Si2Z7L; May. So 371S.
Lsrd--January, s. q; May. S7.i2lf.
hibs January, s6o5; May, S620
LIVE STOCK.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900 head; oficial
yesterday. 1900: shipments. 500; left
over. about 5000: quality. fair: market.
fairy active: sales range at s. IS for
light. "a. 2o0s4 10 for rough packing, 81 2D1
40 for MIXED: A4S0is0 for heavy
paeking and shipping lots. and s24o9
A-50 for pigs
Cattie-Rsceipss. 1900 head; market.
dull and weak as 5@i0c decline. natives
quoted s2e2. 50 for poor 20 choice cows and
bulls: S21235 for stockers and feeders.
and - 306f4 Is for common TO extra steers
shesp-Receipts. IL 600; the few lots sold
showed loss of in9225c in sheep, and $50
&c In Isnba The former are nov quoted
At 15et5xLS5 for inferior TO choice, and the
latter At 81. 75g525.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23

THE STATE or TRADE
sAy Francisco. Nov. %. - Closing:
Wheat Easy; December. oi7sc; May,
tenss.
Dsrley - Quiet; December. s3c: May.
MS. Spot, s351c; new, 1880.
loFn-$i3o.
hnn-si3.5o per ton.
BRgApsfufrs AND GRAINS
Tlour-Family extras. So 40G2.a5; bak-
ss extras. $3.30@3.40; supernne. 81 goa
Nkeat-Both shipping and milling
ssalisies are easy. Buyers for export pur-
pssss are not numerous. and trade IL
sasfsiore slow. No. l shipping wheat goc
q inil figure. with 9ilc for something
ezra good: milling grades, 92Jz997Isc;
halia Nalia. se@e2lsc.
bsFlsv--Trade. light. Feed. fair TO
sccd. s01s2i.sc; choice. s5@s6i.c: brewing.
ea6c.
Oais-Stuation is against sellers. The
ismsnd is fair, but supplies are more
iAsn ample Milling, si@Ll2h; surprise.
N0slf@Li1ss; fancy iced. $Lo58l l. 10;
rod TO choice. 921sc@$i: poor to lair.
A4d9oc: black. si.i5sG l. 30; red. $l.07Is
ellis: gray. 92isd$I
Produce receipts Flour. quarter sacks.
SOS; Oregon. ll,904. wheat, ccntais,
~, Oregon. 222l: Washington, Alb;
barley. eentals. 1866: Washington. 3.077;
cats. eensals, /. S66; Oregon, 6.4e6; Wash
sngson, s,io5; corn. centals, 1873; beans.
SACKS, les; potatoes, sacks. 225 Oregon.
l,oiS; onions, sacks. Isl: Oregon, 50.
FINANCIAL
Draits--0n sight. New York, par.
Drafts Telegraph. New York, per sioO, sc.
SILVER bars. 63G6slsc.
Mexican dollars. 52Isa5sc.
MINING STOCKS.
Alta, q: Alpha Consolidated. .; Andes,
= beleher, 60; Belle lsie, g; Best &
ne.chsr. 90; Bodie Consolidated. 81;
Fulton, "a; Bulwer Consolidated. 8; Gale
soaia 10; Challenge Consolidated. 81;
sho.ssr. "a Confidence. to0: Consolidated
,sliornla and Virginia, $50; Consolidated
a@peual, |; Crown Point. 50; Ex-
.asgasr. 4; Gould 4 Currie, 81; Hate
AeFcress, los; Justice, 10: kentuck
,,oaselidaied. >; Mexican. 90. Mono, 5;
aeaat Diahlo. 10; Occidental Con-. ,;
vpaif, go; 0yerman. IL; Potosi. IS;
savage, ~; Sierra Nevada Il Silver HUI,
ea'on Consolidated. 10. Utah Consoli-
ss'eo, s. yellow Jacket, 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-23
Til. 4. Net |. Dream.

A popular poss Of inBg arc a1es dreamed he
.sawels in marble halls, snd foaza rsneA sAsis-
factssn IN ais dream. Io1sy be wac can
.eo-a a tea Q, ever The Nerta- " ss.cTn I4ne.s
~ith tie s33ed rltsa1ee fos slerrang car tzrs De-
swesa MizasArolis, -. Fssl ana chicago, can
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