davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-12
PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
PLIES AT ROAD STATIONS .-Headq uart-

PROPOSALS FOR MILITARY SUP
PLIESAT OADSTATIONS.-H Head uart-
ers Department of the Colorado, Office of
the Chief Quartermaster, Denver, Colorado,
April IA, 1894. Sealed proposals, in trip
licate, will be received at this Office, until
II o'clock A. M. on May Is, 1884, and then
opened in the presence of attending bid
ders, for furnishing Fuel, Forage and
Water at Road Stations in the Depart
ment of the Colorado during the fiscal year
commencing July l. 1894. Blank forms
for proposals and instructions to bidders
will be furnished on application to this
office, or to any Post Quartermaster in
the Department. The government re-
serves the right to reject any or all bids.
Il. B. ATWOOD, Major and Chief Quar-
terfnaster
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-12
G. A. X. Encampment.

On account of Z. A. R. encampment
Mt Albuquerque on April 10, round trip
tickets will be on sale April 1S and 10,
good to return April 20, at rate of $4.95.
H. s. LUTz, Agent,
GEO. T. NICHOLSON, G. P. A.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1894-04-12
HARD-T I'M G
PRICES.

Fresh : Fruit and : Vegetables
FINE CONFECTIONERY.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
Our. Our Market TX t Reports. 1i !lI ts ..'

z,..,d ....i....i .,.l. ...
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30

q, xa- a,, a.p0R7.ei, .'s .hi~t, | |. L. d II SPECIAL ssa coRarstosBBHsesh a oB s' oF THE B.E
 u ssst 4st.tt xi.f--,.,--p s:st, ,s-s-elf.
 Butter. ehoise sreamary ,pript, :271a2sc. choice creamery tubs 23a26, choice dairy 2aa2i, fair to good i7a20, cedmmon i5a16 : ia ctoryy' cheese rOa12' 1.2c,' sage' 'chgete' 12ai3, fresh"neaf-by. eggs assas4c sdozs' chickens alive near by Os12e,lh, dressed
 hear-hy. l4al6;, fowls alive, nearby 9al4c,. dressed nearby 12a14; geese dressed
 l4al5c; ducks 15alsc; calves alive 1.2a 6e, d. W. loa11c,, '1anbs u: " sasc1 10 ? sheep 'ds W. Cafe 4bs ihogsd.w. lishs6 a-2 a7 l-2cs lb qhaled4 hay 8l6als4 ,ton- looae timothy hay $lsa2o; oa baled b lied stray sl4al93, loose $16s17; potatoes 60a65c bp; red on ions iea 66s65c, e Yellow S5a70, white s1 2s al .75; winter squash -'1a1 l-2e per fb :; ca abbagei 82a4 per- 1ee,t red 6asea eaehs caulifower 1Oa12c each; beets soc. hui, carrots .!35s5Qe bA |. parsnniips. sQa75e pqq j eo mmop turnips 25c bu, rutabagas sda35c celery siai .95 per doz; fadfsh 2d a25c pefdozs; titied peAs s1'26a1.so bu ; m arrow sbeans s2 .8ssa!50 -bu arnedium' beans sl .sDal pea rbeans al-S5all90; honay. l2al4tc lb;i beeswa4ff 4ff3of lb; ehoiiis, baldwin apples $1.50a1.75 bbl, fair bald wins s1a1 25, choice greenings A.5oa2, cd hhhon 75casT;i evaporated apples 7al0c.lb ;~ctanberries S9sSlf | bbis .grapee' 3a 5clb :, buekmheat .fonr &2-20sas4os per. 100; light maple apgaE. loc .se. lbs dark Gas, ssa maple syrup, 8Oa75c gal.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
fis.1 D. a''se.I s'Ii tIts.Fia'.-es sI v. Litcbfeld' County'NeWs:
 isssi4s s,B s-A 7., -sr.h ssY "i~tl e'S. < ,aii Ss L.aE ...less sti r'-i u :, NEW PRESTON. ;. =.

F. As we take qpatha nep ssPHelimea' we
 wonder what for? What is there to write about ?'-whar' has fappened ih 4
 ST nail village like this fn "ssvsns days worthy of hdention 1? How far does the |Itrle events of a place 1ike'thfs interest any portion of the ith6usands of readefs of THE' BEE and to keepidp the thing weekly" how appreciation is felt by
 scarcely ahy for'tte effort fn chrbnfcliHgf Occasionally from afar we read some thing like thB fhfa private ,c6rresp6nds
 epce,, ce, stwe always take THE BEE Eis efirst,s when t comes, mes and and 'it turn to the New Preston. nasws." ;, So Ys conclude to thase
 who have wandered far, each item fram
 honel maybe sof greater. Interest. for
 ssdistanret iends enchanrmehr,s s"t and so. we seriebIe' on, hoping those who { care to 9, read dlsp nay know ths plafe so. yell as. a. to e. bear with charitylfor the mention of tbe.
 smallest eyents.or. omissiens,if~ Ye make anv....a sii,te a.,.I Iih a.nsa e,ii t,.i.i ii < t,s.s ss. IT,. 5. ss eL....A e.oia aiis. ,sr .1 Y Els. .RraWp and .,sWx s.. Watson .pet
 with ah.aeefdent, last SatuRday .ex4nings1 wHerebyehey found themsefves, tiirown out o5f MT watso611tsS sapiinnd1s wagon into
 the pnd, pnd nearly opgositfs. ositfs. Mrs Lucy
 Jpuas' cottage. sMsRroYn. .seama.tQ have straek on ,oae.. side. eef his faee sandz pioMed a few inches in the- dit, for he ad several plsess thereon which V we're
 bleeding. and whiais has Rs. taken peTtion t sa ]. of his time this weak ito atttepd tos. MT Watson seemss ec have. 4truck in abossi the safhe' niannef' but d i'd mot. brt1ise any. bart Of his face s e5cept arodlnd $ one eys. The horse left them hea and .was.1 wasa not found till Snnday ayfmorning. wheneH- .M.i Ralles.| risingiearly found it Aesached> >stillto she. I wde6ni BacK df- 'hfs h5dsg: The -sorte. \ Ias pqqia.jgfsd nj, and shs waScp suffered phlya bent s axle and. brokan lpoks. The ] ehagspt the ! { aesadssaE e E, 'was.tng dxtknsss 4
 of the night. and thesebF nis6alculation- af turning, out while passing sh0thst tts'| they met.e t....se seis |. fs.s T. L.e.
 A.Mr Rsfsssiiiss. sdp a $. Nj Rslssslsss:.1 s attorney odt 31 NasAad sstreets N. sYa YaI ], ,s.o .Iasssg s4liut u5.u < ykSlitl VI who boarded last summAE .at tbe, 1lsol6j House, has rented the parsonage near the Village Ehsateh 4ef n1e rchdsnx year t from. Deeemher ], for . residsnoe. .sWe lSa st ..f aY !, sqalsias a E. s M sis y1| ih8dsas F .ssi.:s.s.su a.iiisrs tsLss- s4 sl
 The atai isl H I 6'as'| svaa Iesdmea then rnnetinss4dr nnethes Wian4 5asi1 a . fhsy fsid K Z si.ii E iil| dhe senknnl wiehlsAkz lGeokxs AaHorkans1l ssias H ap .bpas5 ]; q 6 N M ;.i E : iextf AIDpHay .xf,isrneoh sthay fwi1 met. 4tfSs 1lIsssiiilj'. ss Q. ana Mila Julls Alverils ' kefos tl
 ssx saLs;ss q: \, @a ssS E
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
.A.PAvORrfE,MKENfUcKY.

,, .A.PAv0RHfE'k'KkNfU sa'.
 W. H. Terry, who has been in the dug business tt Elkt6n, Ky, for tie p4ss4i. 12.e yeats. .mrsays: e.n sChamber. 1dfn's Cough. Remedy gives better satis- fdctiqn thep any 9thsE coRgh nedicine. l 'htye eyer sold." There is good reason. fdr this. No other will cure cold 50 qtieKly flo totffer is sd eeftSii prevent. fye shd cute fdr credp ; noother 'affords 'sd ..mnch. selief ainr cases of whooping cdugh;i, For sale, by .E..Fsr Haylay,. and s. c. Bull, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
.,.9s'-,~a, LrL 1T. .-s-r4"

i-"a. THE BESTIPlAsTER.." ,i -,s- s',.-
 DaImpen al1pdIscce piece of flannel with Cham b$rlain's Pain Balmeand' bind it oni. over the seat of palm ~k is better than any plaster. q When, the lungs are. sore such. af applicstioaq on the chest and another oi the back, between the shoulder blades viii dofteh prevent 7ppdneumonis.. There isl nothing so' good for lame back of. a pfin in. the- side. A. tsors :. throat can pfsrly4always,h he cuEedtin one night by applying 2 flannel bandage dampeped with Pain Balm; 50 cent bottles for shelby B." F.. Ha&Ieyy, 'Newtowan, and Sl C.BuHy Sandy Hook. is-h So" I.'. s.,.i'-''
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30

The above alphabetiqaA se-, lections form a mere fraction of the whole stock which soto be immediately closed out.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
Soap Story , 4r,kRs7Srs|f 7S|f fIaEfltS } ,e'k

lot ot the celebrated Chas. s. Higgins Co.'S Soaps and Perfumeries, Welrel selling them at auction prices. . Sel- dom does such an opportu- nity occur. Some put up in fancy wood boxes, splen- did for use aftet the soap is, gone. Wonderful chancefoti folks who buy soaPs ir qrapT titles. Discount adegY oIli large quantities. STE A
 Sterling silve Sale in progress. Many, useful and, ornamental articles at Almost the cost plaeed'&aPenei2eQs pie cant believe until they see and are assured that the SSaeS sterlinS.I OsS' H M&l fori BJa Store shrewdness in buying.
 -- nmul ni gh Sale of Saalheld's ' Music. Three sheets for ; cents.
 .T1SksfRhtIbhrtitrzkiiI 1SksfRhtIbhrtitrzki.I IHlAS AI,SaS AI%;S ds,I.nt poasiloq FasEi&sh. ESSsE. g.. A1,s%Ho A%oTta WalgD l3 ,o ou,oIisT T1qsStk 1Stsa .; Berlin Polka, oeduui K$EssSSsE Q, GaTmen elGqa 1l2Ta Mti5S aymftsE hue l' riSSSTtsj Chant de Berger Colas.
 Devils Dream. '3'A t''' .' Dave Waltz. Louel
 "' ob""y26 "y26ad4AIfis y26ad4Iis ""'isN 0s Creole Love Song NN !" MoperienI ! Cats Duet, tComic). Grmalkn
 Do PonrSss TGsg 14%s 4endes StS %ad rrs sSter
 Ehsls9yo IE si0ha ho5isH HutsfifFEIBa, fhFI,
 Fars%e Enrs% Gp Gsr '9s Haf%f anG Eng wofA KGssSn
 Farewell My Own, (Pinafore) Sullivan.
 gsi9sT E3sI9sn @F3Enn %eaains ,GIiI ss VIII Gipsy Countess (DuetJ Glover
 Going to Market E" Pithir The above alphabetiqal se-, lections form a mere fraction of the whole stocKwflich to be immediately closed out.
 MSee hfaay.eq'tt ! bad < Standard 9l;l1 ,l. Patterns 'S on Sale more than three weeks, butg the sales justify fssftl9p tttheyl are the best patterns in the market. Standard Fashion. Sheets free at our counters. MALLEYz"NEEEY4yAep@. " COR. CHAeEL AND TEMPLE SITS.
 r.t-.' .r-H. ,''-I
 NEW eHAUENn G0NM U
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30

pirsctum isof no account and that Hick- bk Is poor trainer and driver could have taken the horse which they des- fribed as cripple anRrleaned up about $2o, ,ooo with him in thrss sstartsss Also t is possible that they could not have done ,thia."a4 Y on,f, e.t.s si r.EI Having p9,taiced in a late issue saf 5yogT valuable paper the ylis iasngnaqsnSemept of the, death of J. p Ma,nsrGdl. i9 iq9f t,Rt B0fptop, for many pysly years the owner of that grandest of all New England horses, old. Ethan it Allen, and at the same sspae time rsi~epPeelF:-, el: ], ing g. statement nnade, nnasdhe,e by Jqh9 lEFsss E Rqqssell,i D.emoeFatic .c4ndidate for governor of Massachusetts, some years since, before the Masmsachussesttt. m ssttt state sas' board ofagriculturf,s thai. the m horse ''sn was s possessed of soul soul, the following a auery 7 presented itself, ~ihiahs althpugh1 1dpam nptsat W Whiteoomb sRiley--if 4i do live in Hooseierdoma-IIwill attempttb portray. in verse, ,as followss ,,li lla- ai st4i,r seonEthr gavedn Kansas soilla Lrl
 The grass is growing green, i,
 While Maynard, alsb free frbhm toiii, ti<s'
 The other world hAs seen.4zs .sSt .,
 TheA tiit bea som predicts .a1i4i.. s4
 The horse lives on forever,
 Their souls together may exist eS
 T, Beyond the silver river. E
 ei sI
 Beyond the waters that divide .,
 This world from paraa1ise. [;
 Will souls of horses there abide? :,
 > Or is it otherwise? 5r ai
 81.2 sol 54 o Shall we met our horses gone before?
 .Do,theiE sonla live, on forever2, ~
 Shall we see and know them over there? i. xi'1'of shRaiwe meet thsfh heeer? s f''s K -[Johh Didoah; roft Rkyinne,a Ind. ! < 'i,ttY 7r------>.---t-4 -t-4 4.its., Y !IyG1 R-s te -Et<til l., : tsi,sfl Live Farm Topics n ]
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30

a luxury like that, nor of pioneers skiying: Mi P i F Fond in the pafa4oE. < <ak4 IlU G
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
A senate Committee so vi.lt Seattle.

WAsHTSaToS CfTY. Sept. Especial. -
The senate committee on commerce aud
the house committee on rivers and harbors
will visit Puget sound during the recess Of
congress. and il will be the fault OF the
people OF that section If the need of the
improvement Of the many great harbors
and waterways Of that section is not
pointed out to them, SO that at the winter
session they may receive such appropria-
tons as they deserve. The house resoln-
ton authorizing the trip Of its committee
reads
RSsolrsd That the committee on rivers
and hAroors. or subcommittee thereof,
Is hereby authorized and directed to visit
and examine, during the recess of con-
Eress. such works Of river and harbor in-
proxemcni on the Pacific coast, existing or
proposed as in SIS Judgment the interests
Of commerce and protection of existing
works and navigation facilities may de-
msnd; and that the actual expenses of
said committee, or sub-comI iftee, prop
erly incurred, shall be paid out of the con-
siaxsnt fund Of the house OF representa-
tixes in the usual manner.
This was Endorsed by the committee IN
the following report;
aTha senate committee on commerce
has been authorized by the senate TO visit
the Pacific coast with view 10 determine
the best site for she construction Of deep
water haTbor. and also TO examine such
other works Of river and harbor improve
ment Is in ass judgment may be demanded
by the interests 81 commerce.
Among the latter may re mentioned
the chip railway al The Dalies on the
Columbia river; the chip canal connecting
the waters OF PaEet SQUAD vita lakes
Union and Washington, and the proposed
restraining works On the tributaries OF the
Sacramento and San Josqaiu river system
Ia California. 70 prevent the io9gment IN
the nayiEaole waters thereof OF the vast
bodies o. sand nos threatening navigation,
IAN examination under the clrcun-
stances is believed 10 Be proper. as It NAV
lead TO better facilities and more proteo-
ton 20 navigation. as well as econ0gny in
future expenditures BY the government"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07

easing bis estimate On the actual thresh-
lag rcsaEns Thea q tone of confidence
quickly sarrlantsd The early fsestag of
uncertainty. and tns price Of peesmAsr.
whssA hsd been eonanea al the fcrsnooa
70 range Of from ST. 60 She. ross With
eonsidsTahis vim in TIE trading " size.
and sparsed 81 the close to sTasa Today
IL was eorn that took It's cue from wheat
Some q the big looAl shorts hsve for a
week made poor attempt as rusunfaesuv~
ing bear market cat of a scTely wsngiea
crop Tercs. IN the West The market was
extremely dusl until IL o'clock. whea il
became quite active. December wAs st no
tine other than very nrn. and toward the
close it became exestsdly STRONG. Ssptez-
Der rose from sc. sold OF TO S5axe, hus
sfteFward rose 70 aud closed AZ 5Stsa May
ksps verv close 10 $50 unfn within an
hour OF the closs. when IL rose in quick
lamps until il got as high as S6ake and
closed a. Sc Cash cats net With = fair
sale and were steady to q shade nrmer.
Prices were chiefly influenced By
the movement Of thu corn market.
September al the start was sc higher than
IL closed yssterdsy, 81 soc: later 2SI1e Was
touched. and ~ noon n vas again selling
at sac, closing at So5sa. Provisions opened
fairly arm. bat the packers had more than
enough for sale 70 supply che demand. The
afternoon strength in grain caused prices
TO Dc substantially the highest Of the day.
The January deliveries are higher than
on the day before 10 the extent OF ioc in
pork and 21sc in lard and ribs.
Closing, Wheat Firm, September,
Ake; December. sTs.c; Nav. Gao.
Corn-HigheFs September. Sssse; Octo-
Der. Ss1se; May. Sc.
osts-HigheF; September. sohe; oeto-
Der, Sic; May. S5Skee36sse.
Rye-sieady AZ &c.
Barley--Qaist at 55GtS6kcL
Flaxsesa--Firm ~ <l.2a
Timothy seed-Stsady 40 IS. 2Sefin
Pork-Hishsr; September. slAlos Janu-
AIRY. s14o6.
Lard Higher; September. sae5; octo-
Der. $s.6Tis: January. ss.ia.
Ries-Higheri September, s.. IN; Jann-
AIRY, Sis.
AVE srocK.
Hogs Receipts, q. 600 head Official yes
seEday, - 95T: shipments yesterday, 8 80,
left over. about Q. 600; quality. rather poor:
market, fairly active aud on good heavy
lots prices are about Sc higher. while
grades lower are weak and fully 80 lower;
bess lots were sold ~ prices ranging At
s5.40lasO for light; SIS 4osa5.0 90 for rough
packing; $5.50Gf6s0 for mixed; s5.658
6.5o tor heavy packing and shipping.
Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head; market,
moderately active and steady at I'M
changed prices.
sheep-Receipts, 5000 head: market
fairly aetive; good grades, steady; CON-
men, weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
wArKn rnoNr MOTIFS.

Capt. Walter McwiIliams has relieved
Capt. MeGregor TEN pcrariiy In command
of the steamer Utopia.
Bark Harvester will sail shortly for East
London, South Africa. with q cargo Of
lumber from Port Blakeley.
w. L. Gritmap. for many years purssr
on various Sound boats and lately ON the
Fairhaven, Is now assistant wharanger a.
City WHARF
Capt. Thomas Lyle has assumed com
mand Of the steamer Chehalis on the Port
Orchard route. relieving Capt. Seymour
temporarily.
Steamer wiiiapa brought . number OF
hop picKers from Dungeness and Port
Angeles yesterday aud they left immedi-
ately after for the hep fields-
Steamer Clan Mcdonald arrived Wednes-
dsy night from skagit river points, and
had on board large number Of passengers
20 abe Interstate fair and some for the hop
aeids.
Light vessel No. 50. stationed about four
miles 20 the south gard Of the entrance 20
Columbia river, Oregon, which Was re-
moved from her station for repairs on Az
gust ~. was returned 10 her station Sap
tam Der 3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
THE STATE OF TRADE.

THE STATE or TRADE.
sAS Francisco, Sept 6.--There are few
changes to report in the vegetable market
Onions are q little higher. Potatoes,
steady. Peaches, plums and berries are
commencing TO thin out, and prices are
higher. Grapes are lower. The butter
market is much higher. Eggs are rather
weaker. The poultry market clears up
better with firm tone in prices.
Closing; wheat-Quiet: December, exc;
Barlsy-sseady; December. ss,sc; May,
e61s.
Corn-st.A.
Bran-sI4 per ton
BREADsTUFFs AEp GRAINS
Flour-Family EXTRAS, So 25Q3s5; bak-
ers' extras, s.. l59325; superfine. s2359
40.
Wheat--A fair volume of business is be-
ing done on shipping account. No. quail
ity. s3s4Gs5e with choice at Sol<c; milling
wheat, 90Qla5c.
Barley-There was firmer holding today,
aud the situation was less favorable 20
buyers. Feed fair TO good, 77ISC2S1c;
choice. s2Ik@S3S4c; brewing. s7ISA921(c;
Chevalier standard, sL27Il6LS0
o2ts-Trade SLOW. New California coast
oats. s0c@St05; milling. $i.i2gx@L17JS;
sur ftAos. VI faW$As~- - fancy iceus slOf :
good TO choice. $L0OGl.05; poor to fair,
sIlsc; gray, 9T1sc.
Produce receipts-Flour, sacks, q, $50:
wheat, eentais. 1888; barley, centals, d, 05s;
oats. sacks. g. 9l2; rye. sacks. 26s; beans,
sacks, L,943; potatoes, sacks, S,s23.
FINANCIAL
Drafts-on sight. Neg York. per sIoo,
i2iSc. Sterling exchange-on London,
sixty day bank, s4.sois.
silver bars-Psr ounce, e4ss164A<e
Mexican doliars--531 sGS4c.
MINING srocKA
Alta, q; Belcher. 50; Best q Bel
cher, 1855: Bodie Consolid ated. $50;
Balwer, II: ChoIIar. y; Consolidated Cali
fornis & Virginia. as: Crown Point rs;
Eureka Con-, 2S; Gould a. Curry, 90; Hale
4 Norcross. 60; Mexican, us; Mono, 30:
0phir. go; Potosi. IS; Savage, IS; sierra
Nevada. los; Union Consolidated, 20; Utah.
8: Yellow Jacket. 20; Andes, 5s: Benton
Consolidated. As; Bullion, ID; Caledonia
L; Challenge Consolidated, IS: Con-
solIdated Imperial, 1; Grand Prixe, 81;
julia, ?: Justice. 80; Kentuck, =; Occidental,
7; overman. 3; Seq. Belcher, IA;
Scorpion. s.: Alpha Consolidated, 10; Con-
EGence "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
NEW YORK MARKETS.

NEE YoRK, Sept 6-The stock market
vas unsettled again today. An active
trade WAS in progress from the opening 10
the close, but 1t was mainly en- the bear
aide, and the greater number Of the
stocks traded in show 4 decline on the
transactions ranging from \ 20 90 per
cent, the heaviest loss being made in Dis
filling. Ramor was large factor Of she
speculation. and vas urged By the bears
20 depreciate the shares Of the two leading
Industrial properties. Sugar Was attacked
under cover Of report that ssnext weeks
directors meeting the dividend OF the
common stock woEld Re reduced. This
found some believers and 'preeipitafed
upon the market large amount % stocks.
The room traders also sold the shares, and
within thsArst quarter Of an hour Sugar
had broken per cent. 10 l825k. The lover
range Of prices brought in some buyers,
AID the rurnor Of dividend reduction vas
found 70 hsvs no foundations, this be-
Tag denied BY the trust brokers brought
& recovery. which EAs followed OF
fractional reactions and rallies Until
after delivery hour. when = brisk buying
movement was organized on what vas be-
heyec TO he straight tip thAs IN. regular
dividend wonld be declared next Tuesday.
A quick rise ensne9 20 los, being e gain Of
a. from the low point Of the morning.
Realizing sales tasn SCI in, causing a reae-
ton Of 3. closing priess showing an i'd
vance .. - essaRszsa SiiA sas 1Ezi ss-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
MARINE NEWS.

PoRr GAMBLE, Sept 5-Arrived-Bktn
Klikitas. Capt Cutler, from Honolulu.
sailed-Bk Arkwright Capt Moore, for
San Francisco.
TACOMA. Sept. a.--Arrlved--Br hk Glen
clover, from Yokohama aud Hongkong
with tea.
PoRr TOWNSEND. Sept Especial. -
The United States revenue cutter Rush
arrived from the north today and will
proceed TO Seattle next Saturday prepare
tory to sailing for Gan Francisco.
SAN Francisco. Sept 6.--Arrived-Pe Peru.
from Yokehama and Hogkong: Bando-
rifle, from Coquiile river: sohr Annie Gee.
from Shealwa,er bar schr Wing and Wing.
from Coos bay; schr :. Danislson. from
snislaw river; bk Gen. Fairchild. from Ma
naimo; schr @. T. Hill, from Kodiak /.
schr Neptune. from Shoalwater bay.
Cleared-UmatiIla, fer Victoria and Port
Townsend. Departed--Columbia, for As
toria and Portland; bktn Portland. for
Coos bay. Freights and charters-Br sh
Levernbank, now At Tacoma, lumber,
thence 90 South Africa; Am bk Topgal-
liant, now at Seattle. thence 20 San Fran
ctsro
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
CHICAGO MARKETS..
TEE BOARD OF TRADE

CHICAGO. Sept 6.-Nheat stssdied up
from its tired feeling near the Gloss today,
and with good buying on the squirt fin
ished;kc higher for December. The other
markets sympathized, ana corn closed 1859
higher for May. September oats gained
&C, and provisions closed slightly higher
ali around. II vas dull day al the atari
in wheat, IS IL wa also In 81 the other
speculative crowds Nothing especially
new or striking occurred during the fore
noon, and consequently the spectators
had ample time 70 thrash ever ths old
straw. The possibilities in the direction
OF substituting wheat for corn to feed
STOCK was the only tning that kept the
price from dropping OF IN viev q the
almost total cessation Of trading during
what ia generally the busiest time OF the
dsy. There Was a spart Of activity On
il becoming known that weliknown
crep expert. who has given his attsn-
ton to tina condition Of the North
western spring wheat crop estimated
the yield for the three sta.es Of
North Dakota, South Dakota and Mime
ssss Al Rss 70 sxssss s24yA.ss bRsAs-ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-09-07
FROM WHISKY TO WATER.
Frank MafIs Sells His Cabin and
Drewps Mad and Body.


Drewns Mad and Body.
The body OF Frank Mails, an engineer.
aged about As years. was found in the bay
at the foot OF Union street yesterday
morning. He was last seen alive
Wednesday night at 10 o'clock by
Charles Hempel, when he left the
Zerline saloon on Railroad ave-
nue. in an intoxicated ecndion.
lie staggered north along the railroad
track toward his home and, it is thought,
stumbled into the bay. There were no
marks of violence and Coroner Horton de-
eided an inquest was unnecessary.
Mails had sold bis cabin for $40. and that
accounted for his having the money on
which to become intoxicated. During the
evening he got into quarrel with "Swede
Bill" over a glass of beer and was
whipped. Coroner Horton had On inves-
sigation At his Office yesterday afternoon
before declaring death accidental.
Mails was about As years old and a Ia
tive of Boston. lie had placer mining
claim at Smiths cove. His sister. Dora
Crandali. lives ut Los Angeles and is said
TO be we'll to do. Some think Mails had
another name.