davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05

17@lSc; second creamery, 15@16c; fan
cy dairy, 1S@l9c; first dairy, 16017c,
second dairy, l40l5c; packing stock,
ll9ol11ac; grease. 5(05ldc.
Cheese-Fuli cream. 91a@l01Sc; pri.
most, 90 (96c; brick cheese, l09llc; Linz
burger cheese, lU@l01Ec; Young Ameri-
CO, lO@llc; Swiss. 120l4c: skins. 5@
519c.
Eggs-Fresh. cases returned. l9@I2Nc;
seconds, cases returned. 9@l0c.
POultry-Turkeys, toms, 5@6c: tur-
keys, hens. 6Go7c; chickens, spring, S@
SIC; hens, 6@61lc; mixed. 6(96l9c; cox,
41a(95c: ducks, spring, 7149Sc; geese,
&c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., California, 100
lbs. Sl.G0@ l.SO; onions, green. per doz.
7@9c; onions. Southern. Dbl. s2.75003;
radishes, per dOZ, l0c; cauliflOwer, per
doz. soc: cabbage. doZ, 30@40c: beets,
doz, 30G40c; celery, d0Z, 25@30c: let
tnce, doZ. l2@l5c; rutabagas, per Du,
100000; cucumbers. blu, 75c; string
beans, blu, Use; tomatoes, homegrown,
bu, 3Otg40c; egg plant, doz. sl@sl.25.
Dressed Neats-Steers, No. l, 5112(G6c;
medium, 5@519c: heifers. 59511c; cows,
4(@5c; mutton, packing house stock.
5(0519c; medium, 4@41ac; lambs, pelts
Off, 51a(0Gc.
Pork. Beef, Hams, Hides. Etc.-Hides,
steer, green, per Id, Sc; cow, green.
21ac; calf, green, &c; steer. salt, 4Hc;
COW. salt. 31ac; pelts, l5975c; wool,
washed, l4@l5c; wool, unwashed, 50
@10c; tallOw, 4@41ac; pork, mess, Sl4Q
IA so; beef, mess, SS.50t09; bacon, Sll@
l1.50; hams. Sl2@l2.5U: hams. picnic,
$S@S.50; dried beef. 919@11c; lard, $50
$50; hops, 19@2lc.
Oranges-Seedlings, Riverside. $3.50
Q3; seedlings, Redland. S2.75@3; Med
iterranean sweets, S4.50@5; Rods. $3.50
@6.
Lemons-Extra fancy, s5@5.5O; fancy,
S4@4 so.
Bananas-Port Limon. 5000. 50; Blue
fields. S2@2.25; Honduras No. l, 500
$50; Honduras No. 2. Sl.25@1.50. Coo Ca
nuts. per 100. $4,000.
California Fruits -Piums, large. crate.
S1.10@l.25; plums, medium, 75c@Sl !;
piums, Dawson. basket, 50@60c; peaches,
box. Crawford, S0@95c; peaches, box, 50
@65c; peaches. OaSkeI. 30@35c; pears,
Bartletts, box. $l.50(0l.75.
BerrIes-Blueberries, bu, $3.25(03. so f;
cranberries. bu, S3@3.5O.
Grapes Muscats. crate, Sl@l.25;
Concord, basket, 20@22c; Ives. 5-lb. 1870
zoe; Concord, stand. S4.50@5.
Apples - Fancy stand, Dbl. S2.750
800; fancy, Dbl, s2.50@2.75: standard.
S2@2.50; fair, 81. 02 SO.
Melons-Watermelons, per 100, fancy,
Sl0(9ls; muskmelons. bu, 60@75c.
Potatoes - Minnesota, bu. 60@65c !:
Southern. per 100 lbs. S1.lO(01.2O.
Dried Fruit-Apples. evaporated, per
Id. 1l1a@l3c; peaches. peeled. 15@lSc;
peaches. unpeeled, 11@l4c; pears. SO
l0c: apricOts, l6@l7c; raspberries. 22@
23c; blackberrles, 7@7Lc; pruneS.
California French. 6@9c.
Game and Fish-Prairie chickens. IS
93. %. Partridges, s3@3.25; Jack snipe.
Sl@l.25. Ducks -Mallard, dOz. S2.25@
$50: teal, S@1.26; common. 81. Black
bass. 7(aSc; pike. sc; pickerel, Sc; crop
pies, Sc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
New York Produce.

New YORK. Sept. 4. - Fl0ur-Re-
ceipts, 40,50O bbls; exports, 90, 70G bbls;
sales, 1900 pkgs; market about steady
but dull; deliveries of stuff sold 10 ar
rive now being made and the supply of
present wants; city mill patents. $40
4 20; Minnesota bakers, $205@3.65;
Southern -four dull: sales, none; CON-
choice extra, s2.5O@S.25. Rye -four
held higher; sales. 50 bbls; SUI
pertine, s2.75@2.sO; fancy. sa.9O@
$40. Cornmeal quiet: sales. 800
barrels. Rye steady. Barley steady.
Barley malt firm. Wheat-Receipts, 697-
800 bu; exports, l47, 900 bu; sales, ,455, 900
bu futures, 1900 bu spot. Spot steady ;
No. 3 red.slOre and elevator, 5S1sc; I. O..
b.. 5014c atloat; No. l northern, 631sc
delivered; No. hard, 6794c delivered;
options opened easier under local offer
ings and foreign selling, bnt were firm
generally all day except for mid day
the market later steadied on talk OF
frost West, decrease in the English Wis.
IDLE. small English exports. and
steady late cables. and closed at 1sG914c
net advance; No. 2 red. May, $3.50
@661sc, closed at COS; September, 81
9-l6@5S1sc, closed AT 5S1sc; October
closed at Soc; November, 593I (e60c,
closed at 6Oc; December, 605s@6l 3-l6c,
closed 6l%c. Corn-Receipts. lO7, 700
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures. 6S,00U bu
spot; spot firm: No. 2. 63@631ac eleva.
tor. 641ac atloat; yellow. 64lac delivered:
options today were generally firm on
near months under liquidati0n; frost
talk and sympathy with wheat
helped the late market, and the
close was 1l@ssc lower on near. but &c
higher on late deliveries; May, 56$s "a
5715c. closed at 5719c: September. 600
62$4c, closed at 6216c; October closed
at SIC: November closed at 6l14c: De-
cember, 57s4@5S5sc, closed at 5essc.
Oats-Receipls, 265,0 bu; exports, 900
bG; sales, $4,000 bu futures. $4,000 bu
spot; spot quiet; No. 2, 1890; No. 2
delivered. 3419c; No. 8, 33c; No. 2
white. 3619@36s4c; No. l white. Sic:
track mixed Western, S4t@3411ac; track
white state and Western, $500
4Oc; options opened quiet and easier,
subsequently rallied with wheat and
1875 939s4c, closing at 39$4c; September
closed at 33Ac: October. 34S4935c. clos
ing at 34Ic; November closed at 355zc;
December, $500, closing at 3634c. Hay
quiet. Hops dull. Hides Quiet. Leath-
er slow. Wool steady. Beef steady:
family, s1O@12: extra mess, s.: beet
hams. S22; city extra India mess, $l6@
10. Cut meats firm; picked shoulders.
nc. Lard higher; Western steam
closed at S999.l0: city, SS.25@S. 80; Sep
TENDER closed at 80 nOminal ;refined firm;
continent. s9.25; compound, 619(9es4c.
Pork firm; new mess, sl5.25(9 l5.bO;
extra prime. s13@l3.5O; family. Sl6.25
@l6.50: short clear, Sl5QQl6.50. Butter
sleadier; state dairy. l4@0225ac; state
creamery. 1s@231ac. Cheese dull state.
large. S@104c; small, S1a@l05sc; part
Skins, 4(9S19c; full skins, 3@319c.
Eggs firmer; state and Pennsylvania.
1S@1SHc; ice house, 13l9@14c; Western
fresh. 16@l71ac; Southern, $l.75(93.5O;
receipts, 10.004 pkgs. TallOw firm; city
(S2 per pkg, 4Tc; country (pkgs free).
sc, as to quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05

Cash quotations were as follows.
Flour - Unchanged; winter patents,
50 50@2.S0; winter straights. 81 5000. so;
spring patents, $3.4O@3.6O; spring
straights, s2.20@a. 80; bakers, s1.6O(@2.
Wheat-No spring, 53@9s @54%c; No 6
spring, 53@54%c; No. 2 red. 535kc.
Corn-No. 2. 55Tc. Oats-No. 2, 295Sc;
No. white, 3lsl@3211c; No. white.
31I@32Ac. Rye-NO. 2, 461sc. Bar
ley-No. 2, 56@5614c; No. 3. 5l1a@5511c;
No. 4, 52@54c. Flaxseed-No. l. Sl.2S.
Timothy Seed-frime.$5 90. Mess pork,
per Dbl, sl4.1C@14.l5. Lard-Per 100
lbs, ss65@s .8711a. Short Ribs-Sides
Qoose), $7.85(97.90. Shoulders Dry
salted (boxed), s6.S5@7. Sides-Short
clear sides (boxed). $s45@S.5O. Whisky
-Distillers' finished goods, per gal, 81. 33.
Sugars-Cut loaf. $3.50; granulated,
5.37c; standard IA" 4.99c. Receipts
Flour. $4,000 bbls; wheat. 473,0OO bu;
corn, 449, 900 bu; oats, 74l.O0O blu; rye,
$4,000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu. Ship
ments-Flour, $4,000 bbls; wheat. 49,
600 bu; corn, $4,000 blu; oats. 745, 200
bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, $1,000 bu.
On the produce exchange today the
butter market was firm; creamery, ID
@231ac; dairy, 10000. Eggs steady;
15(0l6M.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
IiyerDOOl.

LIVERPOOL. Sept. 4.-Wheat steady.
demand moderate; No. 2 red winter,
as 4d; No. spring. As I'd. Corn firm,
demand poor: September, 5s lOd; Oc'
toher. IS 1lId; November, As 10%d.
Flour steady, demand poor; st. Louis
fancy winter, IS Cd. Lard firm, demand
fair; spot, 15s Cd. Pork steady; medium
Western, Cos. Beef firm. demand mod
crate; extra India mess, IT'S Cd: prime
mess, 62s Cd. Hams dull, demand poor ;
short cuts, 54s I'd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
Duluth Wheat.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 4.-Wheat
ruled dull for futures and active for
Dash. The market opened weak, I@s6c
down, at 55Z@55sSc for December, ad-
vanced to $3.50, eased off 10 551fc, then
firmed up to 561sc. There was but little
trading in September. The mills no
longer pay premium for old wheat.
The market closed firm at A@Mc ad-
vance. Close: No. l northern, cash.
September, to arrive, $40; December,
SEC; May, 6O3ac bid. Receipts--Wheat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
Milwaukee.

MILWAUKEE Wis. Sept. 4.-FlOnr
weak and lower. Wheat quiet and
steady: No. 2 spring, 54c: No. north
ern, 591ac; December, 5511sc. Corn firm;
No. 3. 5615c. Oats weak AMI easy; No.
2 white, 3211sc; No. 8 white, 3ls4 as NC.
Barley higher; No. 2. 54c: sample. $50
551ac. Rye lower; No. l, 4911ac- Pro.
visions higher. Pork, Sl3.95. Lard.
S. go, -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05

CuttIe-OseHuy. I1eSS tnan IUU head
were on the market. balance being
Westerns, going fast. Demand was
quite good. the inquiry being mostly for
fat cows. aud everything desirable sold
early. Common stuff dragged.
Quotations.: Prime steers, S. EGGS. 40;
good steers, $2.75@S.25; prime cows,
$2.2o(92.60: good cows, S2@2.25; COM
mon 10 fair COWS. 7Sc9$l.75; light veal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
LONDON Financial.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4.-The Evening
Posts London cabegram: The mar
kets were quieter today, but the tone
was good, and especially for invest.
ments, consols being at the highest
point recorded. Americans, after weak
ness, showed material recovery at the
close.
A large block of Argentine water
works bonds was taken from the Bank
of England by financial syndicate.
This is important beause the termina.
ion of the Barring liquidation Is acceler-
ated thereby.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
trail frsts. l, and Oregon Navigation

trail firsts, l, and Oregon Navigation
firsts. "a. -
Declines-Green Bay firsts. 81; ST.
P, ID. d q. s. firsts, IL. 81 ~
The Total Sales of Stocks
today were 176.548 shares, including
Atchison, 1850; Sugar, 1890; Burling.
ton. $500; Chicago Gas, 5.4O0; Distilling
and Cattle Feeding, 1000; General Elcc.
orig, 1880; Louisville IL Nashville,
&,9D0; Northern Pacific preferred, 3. lJO !;
T., C.. c. 4 st. L., 400; Reading, 1000;
Rock Island, $500; st. Paul. 2l.4O0;
Southern railway, $500; do preferred,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckyards.

Receipts = 1900 hogs, 500 cattle, 6
calves, $50 sheep.
Hogs-15@20c higher than Saturday.
Quality averaged fair. put many loads
were badly mixed with poor hogs. Yards
cleared carly to packers.
Representative sales
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
New York Money.

New YORK. Sept. Mooney on call
easy at per cent; last loan /; closed
at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 3@5I per cent. Sterling eX-
change dull and heavy, with actual
business in bankers bills at S4.S64
@4.S614 for demand. and S4.S5A@4. ssh
for sixty days. Posted rates, ASSOC
4.S7 and s4.S7@4.sS. Commercial bills,
s4.S4@4. S4A. Silver certificates, 6515@
6615c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
Oil Markets.

NEW YORK. Sept. 4. - Petroleum
heavy; Pennsylvania oil sales, none:
October option sales. none; closed,
S2Hc bid.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
M. HANSEN & co.
Room 6, Gilfllan Block,
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA,
Commission Merchants & Stock Brokers.

Grain, Provisions and Stocks bought and
sold for cash or ON margins. Out-of-towa
business q specially. Write for our price
current
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
For sale III st. Paul. Mi

Sheep Weak; too large receipts
since Saturday have weakened
the market, and dealers were bidding
S2@2.35 for good sheep at the close.
Common stuff not wanted.
Quotations.: Muttons, S1.50 "a 2.35;
lambs. Sl.50@2.50; common, 75c@1.25.
Representative sales
No. Weight Price
I'll mixed. ...... ....................Sl $l.25
Receipts and Shipments for Au.
gust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05

Butter-Fancy separator, 22@2Sc; ex-
ira creamery, 00@2lc; first creamery,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-09-05
:. ERNST eco

Investment Bankers.
Dealers In Ffrst.Class
Bonds, Bank Stocks and
Commercial Papers.
Money to Loan I'm Large Amounts.
-OFFICES-
Germania Bank Bldg, and Temple Courts
st. Paul. MINNEAPOLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
envy Aunt BrIdgOt.o

A fair audience greeted the presentation
of the musical comedy, my Aunt Bird.
get" at the Seattle theater last event M,
and judging from the hearty encores
which the various numbers received il
gave general satisfaction throughout.
The comedy has been entirely remodeled,
and while the features of the original
play have been retained many very pleas
ing additions have been made. The dia-
iogue 10 rich and racy. with none of the
''chestnntsy" flavor too often noticeable
In this class of productions. George w.
Monroe, in the part Of Aunt Bridget, is
irresistlbiy funny. his topical song. "Eh
Did l Hear YOU" and numerous witty
salIics creating roars of mirth. Owen
Westford. as Alton Mcveigh, and Ben +.
Grlnnell, as Jack Tryser, were the i'm pecu.
NOUS young blades to perfection. and the
Stewart sisters in their specialties we'll
merited the generous need of applause
they received. The gem Of the evening.
however. was the rainbow dance" by
Miss Sadie Kirby. the scenic effects being
simply superb. The play will be repeated
this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
PETERS ADMITS MS SHORTAGES.
kx-Ireasurer keane, Of Ballard. scores
Another vIetorY Over Hts Enemies

The shortage ip the city funds Of Bal
lard. which has been tie subject 81 bitter
controversy, and the cause of charges and
eoanfer-cha-ges among the members of
the city council CT Ballard. has at las,
been located, and the deficiency will be
soon made good without recourse TO the
courts After series OF investigations.
during which orasorical displays we're fire.
aueni. and when it seemed almost impos-
stole TO settle the deficit peaceacly the IN
expected happened and resulted in. il il
hoped. = final settlement of the deficit.
On Saturday night the council continued
the investigation and was examining ak
Marshal John Peters and ex-Tr~asurer
John keaae Peters virtually admitted
all the contentious Of keane and seemed
disposed 10 be frank and honest in his re-
plies. but he generally professed ignorance
when asked TOW much was his shortage,
II any. Councilman A. Mcdonald and
Justice of the Peace George Weber, with
little help from ex-Connc,lman Thomas
Winsor, endeavored to make 1t appear
that the shortage was all due from the ex-
treasurer, who vehemsnily aud positively
denied owing the city q cent. He ad-
mittsd giving Peters credit on his
cash for more than he received
and Peters acknowledged that he COL
lected some months more than he turned
over, and At other times turned over more
than he collected TO make up the deficien-
cy. keane made pathetic appeal TO Pc
tiers to acknowledge the truth. He re-
ierred 10 the annoyance and abuse ne had
suffered on account of the shortage He
said: Relying on your word of honor I
made those entries for you. You know in
your deficit. / believed you . man then.
] believe you are now, If you act indepen-
dent OF my persec utors."
Peters then said he was willing to meet
Keane with Mayor Edmund Peters and
try to come to . settlement. T5e three
met yesterday, aud in little more than
an hour came to an understanding. The
ex-marshal agreed that his shortage Was
1919 -, and that he would make state
ment TO that effect to the council on Tues
day. There was $5f still admitted to b
due the city, but from whom was not de-
termined.
When the ex-marshal's term Of Office ex-
pired he acknowledged his shortage. but
p. +. Morrow. editor of the Enterprise, and
Councilmen Winsor and Mcdonald. on &C.
eonnt of clerical errors in bookkeeping and
OF credits wrongly given to the ex-marshai
by the ex-treasurer, tried to make tho
shortage due from keane, and not from
the ex-marshai. They succeeded, too, in
making many believe their contentious,
and stirred up ct the same time tempest
In teapot.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
MARINE NEWs.

TAroosH. April 2--iSpecial. is p. m.-
Cloudy: fresh southwest wind. Passed In
--Bktn klickisn,, 4:i5 .. m. Tug Tacoma
in Straits. outward-Empire. for San
Francisco.
NEAH BAT. April As .. ms pecial. l.
Cloudy: light southwest wind. Tugs
Pioneer and Sea Lion in bay.
CLALLAn BAT, April as p. m.-lSpe-
cial- CLOUDY; fresh southwest wind. sh
Drumburton, sh c. +. Sargent, tug Tyec
and sch Lena Sweaxy in bay.
PoRr AssELEs. April 2-6 q. H.
Especial. Parity cloudy; light southwest
wind.
PoKr GAMBLE. April 2-lspecial. AR
rivei-Sch Mary f. Russ.
PoRr Los ANGELES. April 2-6aiied,
March 3i-San Mateo, for Comox.
PoRr AseKLxs, April 2--Arrived, April
&c. i. Sargent. from San Francisco.
NASAIAo. April 2-Arrtvsd, March 90
Wilma
PoRr TowssxxS. April 2-fspecial. Ito
sail tomorrow-Sh Manuel Laguna, wheat,
from Tacoma for United Kingdom. Sch
day. to load lumber for San Diego.
ASTORIA. April 2-Saiisd-Aarion Cros-
bic, for Queenstown.
SAN Francisco. April 2--Cieared-Str
Keswenaw, SD Terpsichore, sh Fleetwood.
bk Oregon. bk Petrpoiski. sch Glen, sch
Bristol Bay. Departed--Levi q. burgess,
for Chignik bay; Fingal, for Hull; James
A. Borisnd, for Labaska bay; Marion, for
Ugashi9; +. X. Ham. for Port Blakeiey.
Arriyed~sch Neptune, from Gray's har-
Dor: str Point Iona, from Cosmopolis.
Arrived-Rufus Z. Wood. Departed
keweenaw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
VAN BKocKLas DAMAGE SUIT.
His Alleged had words ConcsPnlng the
woodhouse Family.

/ nis Alleged had words Concssnlng the
/ woedhoase Family.
| suit for $4,000 damages by SANDER
vas on trial before Judge Osborn yestsr-
day. The jury will bring in sealed YER
/ dict for or against the plaintiff. who IL
/ John Woodhouss and who 10 suing J. w.
Van Brocklin. . member OF the board Of
public works.
II was alleged in the complaint that on
December :s 1853. Mr.. Van Brockin made
the remark in the presence of several per-
sons that Woodhouse and other members
Of his family were sucaks and robbers and
would steal the pennies of the eyes Of q
dead man. On the stand yesterday Mr..
Van Broekin denied that he had said the
exact words attributed TO him. bat had
only made vague remarks OF that kind.
Mr.. Van Broekiin's son, Hiram, and
County Clerk Gordon. Who were At Mr..
Van Brocklin's house when he 10 siieged
10 have made the remark. testified that
they had understood the words TO be ~ set
cnt In the complaint.
There we're very few other witnesses.
and Judge Osborn would not allow the at
lofneys to bring into the case evidence in
regard 10 an alleged bitter quarrel be-
tween Mr.. Van Brookiin and his wife in
which Hiram Van Brocklin sided with his
mother and nearly had street row with
bis father. Another fact that was not
touched on was that sister of Woodhouss
vas married by Hiram Van Rrocklln In
saiis Of the violent opposition Of his fsther.
After the latter had. ss IL 10 alleged, ex-
rressed 50 bad an opinion OF the Wood.
koase family.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03
COXEY DOING BETTER
The Weather Improves and the
Army Is Well Disciplined.
DRAWING NEAR TO piTTseuRc.


BEAvEs Fails. Pa. April c-Coxey's
army - Ia good spirits: there - fne
weather. The better discipline Is due 70
the unknown Smith There u . sigh. in
crease 10 numbers. No arrests have been
made. and the conduct Of the army Is re-
ported 10 b excsiisne Attempts at burg
larry are reported.
sESIcKLEY. Pa, April 2-Ths Common
veal army encamped twelve miles from
Allegheny City after . march of eighteen
miles. and pitched their tents on the
Grimes farm ia the heart of
The Aiocuipah Steel Works drum Corps
and an escort Of sixty-ons workmen
headed the army ~ Economy. A, Sexiek-
ley no donations were made and not even
hall could be had for lectures, and 50
the meeting was held in the open air and
the snen spent another night under canvas.
Judge Stove. Of Pls.sburg. and c. ID. Her
bert, of the Standard Oh Company. ven-
tured into camp Al supper time. The un-
known, being told who they we're, ordered
them out, insuIted them and finally CON-
PEELED them to leave the grounds.
DEsyER. April Gen. Bert Hamilton.
OF the silver legion" Of Coxey's army,
was acquitted today in Justices court Of
stealing a suit of clothes. Hamilton WAS
defended by Adj Gen. Tarsney. of the
Colorado militia He il angry with the
newspapers and refuses TO talk, and leaves
tonight to join his army.
Gen. McCook shinks Coxsy's movement
dangerous. By May / he believes $50, 600
half clad man will be around Washington
City. causing crisis such 40 happened
only at the time Of the rebellion.
SAN FRAscfsco, April 2.-This afternoon
large number OF unemployed men as
sembied in front of the city hall and or
ranized what they term an industrial
army" They were 800 strong. and were
orderly and quiet. They formed . process
sion ABOUT 8 O'Clock this afternoon and
marched about the city for the purpose
Of gathering supplies. They intend to
start for Washington City tomorrow.
Mayor Ellert agreed to give the army SIS
from the contingent fund TO pay their way
to Oakland.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-03

Steamer Uma,illa will sail for San Fran
cisco today and the Queen will arrive.
Steamer Michigan will be inspected to.
day, and will not resume her run until
Friday.
Steamer l. J. Perry brought in thirty
four tons of hay.yes;erday, and the w. f.
Monroe brought in 200 sacks of oats.
Steamers Monticello. LYDIA Thompson
and Mabel were all tied up at the City
dock yesterday while their crews we're
having weekly holiday.
Steamer State of Washington left yester-
day morning On her new route to What
com, and the Henry Bailey will hereafter
carry freight and passengers between this
city and Tacoma, one trip daily.
Steamer City of Aberdeen, which has
been laid up a, Olympia for the past three
months, began running between Seattle
and Tacoma yesterday, She will make
two trips daily, leaving here at 8 q. m. aud
3 p. IN.
Steamer Portland, the Port Townsend
tug. which has been tied up under q libel
for some time, was released YESTERDAY,
Capt. A. Brotherton. of Port Townsend,
having purchased "a interest In her set
Ting The difficulty.
The marshal's sale OF the libelled steamer
Portland did not come off yesterday. Capt.
A. Brotherton, of Port Townsend, bought
atgo-thirds interest in the vessel aud her
owner MAS enabled TO pay of the $500 in
claims against her.
The schooner Pilot. Of Port Townsend.
Capt. Johnson, arrived In port Sunday
With -. 90 pounds of hslibgt from the
northern banks. The Pilot IS new
schooner. aud the only one besides the St.
Lawrence and Aleedo bringing fish here
that is large enough 10 20 TO the northern
banks after hasieus.
The steamers Crockett aud GREYHOUND
began running To Everett on tue same
schedule yesterday morning. the latter
having met the cat in rates and being de-
termine4 20 drive the former OF the route
There is 3 lively race each trap ON the
run 10 Esers,s yesterday morning the
Greyhound Won by eight minutes, and on
the run back by ten minutes. The pas
sengers were about equally divided. Theirs
is much talx along the water front over
the war between these boats.
The steamer Clan Mcdonald arrived YES
terdsy afternoon frsu Gray's harbor.
where she Vas puTCh ased by Lilly. Bogar.
dus & %. The steamer crossed the bar AZ
1frsvs harho- 81 . O'Clock Saturday even
ing TN tow OF the tug Traveller. aud arrives.
at Seah bay ntteen hoars later The tug
steamed mp and came TO Seattle Capt
Henry Mcdonald. Who built tie BOAT
came with her and will remain on her
Capt Hartman being master. She WILL De
put On the Ssagi; river ran Immediately.