davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

gates office. Yesterday. the house. No. 2O7 East
Seventy -thrd-s and the sum OF IS 600 given
TO relatives Of Mrs. Heine The house. No. 205
East Seventy third-st.. is devised TO q niece. Maria
Degenhardt. and No. go East Forty-sixth-st, to
Josephine Degenhardt
Abraham Meyer who died November TO- left
1900 TO the Montefore Home for Invads. In One
hundred and thirty -eghth-st. The residue of the
estate. worth $500. Is left the testators mother
Rose Meyer. who lives in Germany
Margaret Johnson. who died on October 30. at
Orange, n j.. left 100000 In real property to her
son. Francis E. Johnson OF No. 1lS East Sixty
second-sti and her daughter. Catherine Bays, Of
Orange, y. j.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

For Maine New Hampshire and Vermont threatening
weather and suoW. rorherly winds. dangerous on the
coast.
For Massa -husetts Rhode Island and Connecticut fair
preceded by heavy portions brisk and high
westerly winds dangerous the colder Friday
night
For Eastern New-York. Eastern Pennsylvania. New
Jersey Delaware. far. norhwestery winds; colder
In the morning. by saturday
For District Columbia. Maryland and Nrginia, fair
westerly winds colder Friday morning warmer by satur
Tor Western Pennsylvania ard Western New-York gem
orailv fair except local SHOWS the lakes westerly
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
p,SsyyGTRs BY rHE ST. PAIL.

London. Dec. Among the saloon passengers
VINO will sail from Southampton for New-Nork on
the American Line steamer St Paul or Saturday
are william J. Black United States Consul az
Nuremberg Germany Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph
coolidge Yang Yu Chinese Minister at Washing
ton, and H. ". Hoo. $ 7. SEE y. T. So and J. !;
Wonc attaches of the Lega ton at Washington. ana
Gladys Homfrey and Paul Martinctti, OF An Art
lists Model Opera company.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
MARRIED..


crARK-RoOsEvELT-O wednesday. peoemo"' ,no Rev
Iso5 ar Christ Church, Pougbkeepsie. ~ % VI D.,
samuel A. weker and the Rev Willisa Iiss hs" Waton
daughter Of John Aspinwal Roosevelt 10 npP''''
Leisure Clark. -, ~.
FRAsER-Tr-TT-In St Louis, No. on ln"Is."y ,bs
co,nhcr a, the residence the BRIDE parents ~
rev ur James IT, HrOokes. Jane Gardner
NJ and Mrs Thomas f. Tut 20 "'"s
Fraser OF Washington, d. C. ,.o.
JENKINS -MAURER-On "Wednesday Deceinoe' ~, ~. ,cr,,
a, :, Agness Chapel by the Rev. ,haiiss De ~,
Bridgman Ida Katrina. daughter OF hsh'S "'a"'''' "
DR. Edward Pearsail Jenkins -. ...
JFWETT-GRAY-On Thursday, December D. az - ryeh y
ave By Rev Or. Brown u 81 ihoHas s,ls. ~
Josephine Mount daughter OF Bryce Gray I" '"'''' ~
Jewett. r.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
THE UEiTHER REPORT.
TIE COLD EXTENDS TO FLORIDA.

Washington Dec. j.-The barometer has fallen rapidly
In New England and 20 tho west Of the Mississippi A
depression considerable Is central southeast OF
and near the New-nrand coast. attended by brisk and
high northerIy winds and second depression is
Montana. and the barometer continues highest
but has fallen over Central Rocky Mountain districts
II Is slightly colder I'm the Southern and
in the upper lake region and the Central Mississippi
Valley westward over the Rocky Mountains Generally
fair weather will continue from the lake regions south
ward 10 he Gulf and Florida with colder. north
ery winds and frosts Friday morning AZ far south as
Northem Florida. and warmer southeriy winds III the
Va
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
4 CHAR1CTERISTIC MISRhfhEHENiHl1o II l1oN
WHAT THE TRIBUNE SAID.

WHAT TIE TTFII'7 ~
From The Tribune. December
That L. Mr. Clevelands view OF me me case. ,a. lie
more completely or have expressed i more eNacuy
n he had copied one OF our editorials as part OF
his Message. .,..,. ,..
low THE EVENING POST" LIED ABOUT IT.
From The Evening Post. December
The worst affront any OF our Presidents mas re, re-
ceivcd even from the bitter partisan -
Trihuns's ASSERTION THAT PRESIDENT
CLEVELAND HAD APPARENTLY C0flhD one
Of its editorials IN the part Of MS Message re-
lating 10 Venezuela.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
ry.v1yISrER WHITE IN ROCHESTER,

Rochester y y Dec 5.-Andrew d. White ex
President OF Cornell College and ex-Minister to
Russia arrived Ia the city tails morning. He was
met at the station by President Hill Of the Uni
verstv OF Rochester whose guest he will be during
his stay I'm this city. Tomorrow evening Or White
VIII address the Chamber OF Commerce on The
Dipomatic Service of the United States
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
NOT YET COMPLETELY CONVERTED.
From The Brooklyn Times

The most cred.jabe thing in the President mes.
sarn 20 Congress il his emphatic re-anirmatiOn OF
tbe Monroe Doctrine in regard 10 the Venezuelan
boundary dispute The fact that me Brtish COY,
States viii not tolerate the forcible extension oi
.ho territory of European powers on American SOIL
viii be gratifying TO all Americans. although the
Presidents distinctly unfrendly references to the
Hawaiian Government and his guarded utterances
on the cuban situation show that his conversion
10 American ideas is not so complete as might be
desired
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
CLEVELAND on FOREIGN RELATIONS.
LACKS AMERICAN SPIRIT.

From The Detroit Journal
The message fails lamentably to reflect the true
American spirit in its references TO Cuba and the
Monroe Doctrine. There is no NlgOr, no earneStness
i'm liz tone on any of the questions at issue be-
tween us and foreign nations. There is comfort
in Il only to the foreign aggressOr. The nearest ap
Droach to anything like a positive conviction Is
found in the Presidents mild inssience upon the
arbitration Of all the points In dispute DetweeI
Great Britain and Venezuela, And even this IS
chilly enough to give true believer In the Monroe
Doctrine he ague.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

Albany Dec. 5.-GovcrnJr Morton had many poHt-
ical callers to-day at the Executive Chamber IN
cluIing ex-senator FRANK Hiscock, eX-Collector
Francis Hendricks and William J. Arkell The
Governor started Tor Ellershe this afternoon. lie
Will remain over sunday.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
THE ONE CLEAN OF SENSE.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer

The only gieam OF intelligent comprehension
throughout the meagre treatment OF foreign analrs
j. the dispatch sent to Ambassador Bayard setting
forh that the traditional ana established policy OF
this Government Is firmly opposed to forclble IN
cre,se by any foreign power OF Its territorial pos
sessions on this Continent. this in relation 10
Nenc zuea. This dispatch sent four months
ago The British Government has not seen III 10
answer H. but It's preparations for taking posses
sion Of goodly slice OF Venezuela still go on
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

~ a,oraev she owned property valued at
,o,'. .eCo oo Among the pieces Of real estate
aDou' .-1 ~ ber viii are Nos "a end 90 White-s'
No ss Eim-st.. No 1S West Fif'eenth-s''. ana no no
r,I paar,-st Her step-chiidren share WIN her
chudren in most Of the provisions OF the VIII,
nv tire will OF Marie hehe' i"su - '"'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

Tribune once. Dec g, | a. m.-The weather yesterday
was cloudy and cold The temperature ranged between -
80 degrees 2sis degrees being Ia de-
rees higher than that Wednesday and g. degrees lower
than that ~ the corresponding day of last year
The weather ay viii probably be fair and cold. with
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
,r,v NARIE ARrHUR CHALAMET.

paris Dec. 5--Jean Marie Arthur Chalamet. mem
her of the French Senate for the Department OF
Ardeche died to-day. He was seveniy-three years
Of age NJ Chalamet was a RepuoHcdh'
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TOO LATE WITH HIS LOCK.
.o,, The baltimore American.

President Cleveland in his message nvegl.s bit
,erI, against the German Governments policy Of
Excluding certain American products from the EN-
nire and he hints at retaliation This IS very like
riosinT the stable door after the horse has been
stolen lie should have thought OF this before he
advised his party to overthrow the old tariff law
and the reciprocity treaties made In accordance
with II.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
THE SAME OLD POLICY.


From Tne Troy I!HleH
The foreign policy OF the Administration as out
lined by the President Is not essentially different
from that which in the last year or two mas pro-
yoked 80 much Just criticism.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
.M.dRRIED.

ALEXANDER -MANICE-On Wednesday, the An inst.
Al 40 1 West iCth-st. 10y the Right Rev. Henry {.
potter Bishop Of New York. and the Rev. John W
Brown OF 81 Thomass Helen. daughter OF VIII
lam DE +. Manlce. to Henry Martyr Alexander. T.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
WITHOUT STRENGTH OR PATRIOTISM.


Regarding the foreign policy Of his. Administra
tion AIR ClcVeland's message Is weaker than th'
rolicv itself if that were possible. All the inter
national ques,ions that have been raised durina
the last year are treated on low leVe! and win
ouf strength candOr, or patriotism.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
WILL DIsMAY THE CUCKOOs.
From The Boston Journal.

FrOIl
The Presidents handling OF the Venezuelan prob
lem is one which will dsmay some of his super
servceable friends and delight his opponents. for
here Mr. Cleveland comes squarely over 10 the
position occupied by the Republicans. His words
or this point viii occasion very unpleasant sem
satlUn IN DOwning-st
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In th, diagram u continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trlbunes self
recording barometer The dotted line represents the
psrature recorded Psrrys Pharmacy.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
HIS ATTITUDE TOWARD VENEZUELA

From The Washington Times.
The one pronunciation Of the message which vii
he received with more satisfaction than any Othel
is his reiteration of the Monroe Doctrine in his
reference to the Venezuelan boundary dispute, Bu
oven I'm this he very quietly follows immortal pre-
ce5pnts and can hardly be said 10 be original.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

Montreal tram via the Adirondack Mountains
leaves Grand Central Station, daily at 800 p m
Get dinner on the dining car 90
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

No standstn at Cowperhwaits. lo4 West IAN
street Many elegant carpets and rugs sold AT the old
lov prices Of wool and wages
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

your friends will appreciate piece Of Flints Fin
Furnlfur. more than anything else.
- West 30 street.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

Notices Of marriages and deaths must DC In
dorsed with full name ard address.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06

Liebir COmpany's Extract OF Beef.
H.. s,,r. v0u buy the l.iebig Companys only You ca
knn /, b, the signature " Justus Non l.eDlg In blue
New-York tribune., 1895-12-06
AN ECCENTRIC WILL.
,Dov1sroN MADE FOR A POLYTECHNIC
UNIVERSITY.

PIE IDEAS OF CHARLES BURTON PHILLIPS RE-
c,pn,NG RELIGION AND MARRlAGE-HIs
HATRED OF LAWNEks-fEOul4Ah
BEorEsrs TO his CHILDREN
INDICATIONS TUAT HE
WAS A~MAN OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer wiilapa il due from Alaska to-
morrow.
steam schooner l. r. Perry left last ev>-
ening for la Conner for another cargo OF
rev hay.
Steamer Multncr,ah brought IN ~ boxes
OF rlurss and other fruit from Olympia
yesterday.
Steamer Evanrel took ten tons Of hav
70 Port Townsend from the City dock or
her last trin.
cruise 10 the San Juan islands yesterday
WITH pleasure party.
s q. Yerkes. agent for the Puget Sound
Il Alaska Steamship Company, az Yesier
wharf, was In Port Townsend yesterday
on business.
The steamer lydia Thompson will leave
here Saturday morning Instead af Friday
and viii resume regular sailing days.
commencing Monday.
Steamer Utopia has been carrying un-
usually large numbers OF excuFsionists
recently on the Vancouver route. the peo-
pie going generally for pleasure.
Steamer Greyhound broke a valve stern
on the II 30 o'clock trip yesterday morn
for repairs TO IL. She leaves on time this
morning.
Tug Rainier towed the new four-mastrd
schooner Nukomis from Port Blakeiey 10
Tacoma Tuesday evening and yesterday
towed boom OF LOGS from PuIiy point to
Pert Rlakeley.
Steamers Sahonae and City os kingstcr
have finished bringing in the cargo Of
sugar FOR this city which came TO TIA
coma on the Oriental steamship Evan
dale. IL amounted in all 90 5000 sacks.
Steamer Mabel finished tho repairs TO
her boiler last evening and win resume
her regular run 70 Snohomish river today.
Steamer Clan Mcdonald took thirty tons
Of the Mahel's freight on her trip last
night.
Steamer Rosalie took four carloads on
her trip last evening. consisting of a car
OF Spokane flour. car OF tubing aud fhe
same amount of miscellaneous freight. to
Victoria. and car of fruit jars for Port
Townsend.
Steamer lydia Thompson broke n hiads
of her propeller yesterday morning as she
was leaving the City dock for san Juan
islands by being caught on the end of 4
pile. She ts now on the ways, but will
make her regular trip Saturday morning.
Schooner Annie, which has been up
Sound with a load of halihut. was In port
yesterday for ice. and left at night for
the banks. The Alced0 has been In port
for several days. but left for the banks
yesterday. She sold "A part of her last
catch in Tacoma. but the captain thinks
Seattle the better market for the future
from his experience this time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

sfeIc N all crops
EASTERN SECTION.
The temperature in the southern eou--
ties has reached nearly every day from ~
20 LOO in the shade. and the continued
drouth has made the grass on the ranges
very short Harvesting has continued.
with widely varying results in different
localities All busy cutting wheat in
Adams county. Germ doing wei. potatoes
first rate and more fruit than ever before
Grasshoppers have done much damage TO
cats, and in Garfield county. also. they
have injured gardens. orchards and grain
Harvesting IL In fun blast in Whitman
county; the yield can be better estimated
next week. Cutting the second cron of
alfalfa IS about finished in Yakima eoun-
~: good yield IL is good year for to-
matees. APPLES and peaches In Klickirat
county grasshoppers have done damage
TO the corn crops Stock Is generally lock-
ing we'll
The week was regarded as favorable
In Kicitas county. Second crop of alfalfa
ready TO cut Fruit was never better. po-
tatoes are fine. and everybody in West
kittitas Is elated and happy.
In Douglas county harvest is progress
ing finely. Wheat is light in central val
leys, but In north along the Columbia il
VIII be fair crop on account OF cooler
weather
In Stevens county the cooler weather
OF the previous week was beneficial to the
gardens and crops. Harvest is in full
swing in Spokane county, where II has
been hot. with no rain 10 speak of. Much
fall wheat has been cut, and PROMISES
Wei Haying is progressing. Corn is do
ing we'll, but potatoes are poor in soma
localities not having come up we'll Ap-
pies are ripening and will be a big crop.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

.--~rrr OF SALE-Sotica lis hereby
1s+yers that under and py virtue OF two
r<s1n chatteI mortgages given BY
60 A. Hansen and John johnson.
s-ssxsgors, one mortgage being gwen
a ss>orxe III. Copeland. mortgage. dat
tse 18th day OF june. lss5 and re-
1901 in the Office OF the collector OF
sssorns for the district OF Puget sound
q 10 ist day OF July. 1856. IN book 5
- nnorrgages on page 5. whereby the
Ia raortgagors rorfgagec 10 the said
1er*racee the schooner Ella Johnson.
,exsffer with all of her rasts. bowsprit,
s].sx anchors. cables, chains, rigging,
100. furniture and all other neces-
s.vsex thereuEtc apper1aaning and be-
ling. to secure the payment OF seven
sssnsred dollars, with interest thereon
s-sm said June 10, 1886. and which said
srffxxge was on August ., 1856, duly
sesisyled 10 the undersigned Johan r.
eniin: and one mortgage oven By said
~rffrazorE 10 Johan 7. Smith, mort
nres. dated November 8. 1854. and re-
s.<ded in the Office Of the collector OF
ss.ssroFas for the district of Puget sound
q the .th day of November, 1854 in
ksok Of mortgages at page 81. where
- The said nlortgagors morfgaged to
fnhnxon together with all OF her masts.
scWsurit, boats. anchors. cables, chains
rexiy1g, tackle, furniture and all other
s<ressaries thereunfo appertainlng and
skirfeen hundred dollars. with interest
s;sreon at the rate of ten per cent per
erruul from October II, 1884. and an
sfforney's fee Of fifty dollars. the condi-
Sions ~ which mortgages have been
hroken by said mortgagors. and by vlr-
fsle Of the statute In such case made
sa6 provided. viii offer at public a1sc-
ton az the foot of Eagle street, in the
haYbor Of Seattle, city of Seattle, King
county, state of Washington, on the
f5;h day of August, A ID. 1896 at the
hcgr OF ten o'clock In the forenoon of
cad day, tho above named schooner
Ejla Johnson. together with all OF her
nasts. bowsprit, boats. anchors, cables.
chains. rigging. tackle. furniture and ali
ether necessaries thereunto appertain-
Ing and belonging. to the highest bid
der for cash.
ea5d schooner Ella johnson in enrolled
4 the Office of the collector of customs
"a the district of Puget sound. ofYfciaI
srnber 49,. 40. lergth S4.5 feet, breadth
q feet, depth 9.3 feet. net tonnage lo5. 52
The amount claimed to be due on the
nif mortgages and the notes secured
hereby Is the sum OF two thousand dol
hys and interest at the rate OF ten psr
cot per annum on thirteen hundred dol
hrr since October II, 1894. and on seven
kindred dollars since June 10 1896 with
II ATTORNEYS fee Of fifty dollars and the
cs.s OF this foreclosure
JOHAN It. SMITH.
Assignee and Mortgages.
GEORGE S. RUSH.
BYERS a BYERS.
Attorneys for Assignee and Mortgages.
Al r VAN DE NAETER
Iherin of King County. State Of Wash
Ington.
By I J. crabtree. Deputy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London. Aug. T.-sSilver. % s-isd. Con-
soils. f07 1-ls Rate OF interest. Bank OF
England, per cent.
New York. Aug. THE Evening Posts
London cable today has the following:
The stock markets were idle and duh to-
day. except mines. which steadily boom.
The continental and English purchases
were stupendous. Americans were fiat on
fears OF gold shipments. ] gather that the
syndicate may allow fair amount 10
come within Il month. the United States
treasury being strong, bat that no really
serious drain Ia yet unprecedented. The Erie
scheme viii probably not come out yet
awhile. An aseessment Of 81 r. feared.
The continent ia selling Americans.
BreadstufTs and Grains.
TAvsrpoot, Aug Wv heat-Spot. STEADY.
demand. rsoors No . red winter. s. 81: No.
,. red spring. IS aika: No /. hard Manitoba.
"a "a. No. l. California. s. 81. Closed with
r~ar and distant positions = a lower Bus
inexs about equally distributed; August.
S. sgd September. s. 5Aad; November. SIS
elbd. December Is ID January. IS 75ad.
esorn-gpot, quiet. American. mixed,
tayv Il 2tke Futures closed with near po-
sitjens a.esz.d lower and distant positions
unchanged 20 I'D lover. Business heaviest
an early positions. August. e ifaad. Sep
TENDER. Is fas.d. October. - load. Noyefn-
boz. IS I'D. December. 3 ios4d; January.
- I'D.
FIour-Steaay; demand. fair: freely sup
Piled. s.; Louis fancy winter. Is 81.
Eoas-U nchanged.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
Breadstuf5s and Grains.


Fiour-Family extras. s. 35Gs. As: bakers
extras, 50. 1903 Is: super.ine. s.. 3s72 60
Mheat-No shipping. a3s4c; choice CSC;
milling, Slfft.02Is
Barley-Feed. fair TO good, eoc: choice.
e2isc: brewing. 7oeIT5c
Oats-Milling. s5cGsi: Surprise. sG1. 10.
fancy feed. aslacGI: good to choice, s519oc
Flour, quarter sacks. a,7eo; wheat CEN
tails, as.eee; barley, 9,9eo: oats, $50: beans.
sacks, 7s5; potatoes, 3.se5: onions, AS:
bran, Loo: middlings. 81: hay, tons, $50:
wool, bales. 300; wine. gallons. $500
Produce.
Green apples. 256t iec: red apples, -5c9
sL25: raspherries. s. 5eQ5; common straw
berries, s.. 25l3. 20.
Green corn, s5cGsf a sack: green peas,
e02i2c; string beans, fIbH2i5c
Wild ducks s2a4, young ROSTERS. s.. son
$50: fryers. 81 5oa15: large ROSTERS. s3d3. 80
Eastern cheese-llql211c: fancy mild.
new. 5isI6c.
Onions-50G75c.
Potatoes-Early Rose, 40d5oc: river Bur-
banks, s0150c.
Store eggs. lsal5c: ranch eggs. isG.,c:
Eastern. lsI15c.
Black single layer fgs-75aS0c.
Butter-Fancy creamery butter, i6G7l7isc:
fancy dairy, ltGlsc: fair to choice dairy,
13Gflic.
Wool-Spring, six to eight months. San
Joaquin. 6aSc: six TO eight months, Gala
veras and foothills. free. So loo: do. defec-
tive. eGsc: Northern. good to choice. I2GD
i3iRc; do. defective. sGlec: new lambs and
fall clips. 5Gl6isc; Nevada spring, light 10
choice. sdl1c: heavy. ease.
Hops.
Hops-466c.
Ffraneiat.
Silver Bars. .66i3Q 66ss Drafts, Sight. eia
Mex. DoTrs .5s12n5i Drafts. Telegraph
MlniUc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
,,a,yzIue sour MIX Compounds.

y !. smith. stats dairy commissioner.
residing AT Issaquah who was AT the Dill
or last evening said that there Is a gen
eral disposition on the part OF dairymen
and milk dealers 10 respect the present
dairy law Regarding the use OF various
compounds 10 prevent tho son,'ns or
milk he said analyses OF some or these
compounds arc being made at the stats
agricultural college. II they are fonnf
to be deleterlous 10 health the niikmen
promise IN discontinue their use hss
Smith goes east Of tho mountains sooI-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Aug. r-~Arrivee-kshu-
lasi. Departure Fays Avago. Coos Bay:
sh +. +. Cheney. Tacoma. nerarted-Schr
James A. &avshtead. Wiifsra iiarhor.
Schr J. II. Coleman. Tacoma: schr Gesr.
Coos RaS. state OF California. Astoria
FrsfEhfs and eharsers-Flawaiian hS
American. now at Hastings mill. lumber.
thence 70 Sonth Africa. American brig
Courtney Ford. now at Hadfock. lumber,
thence 10 Tahiti.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Aug. T--Thcre was n very
slight increase In business on the stock
exchange, and the movement Of prices
was in somewhat wider range than dur
Ing the first two days OF the week. The
gold engagements for tnnorrow's steam
er had an unfaycrahie influence on the
dealings and led to rssnsors that larger
shipments would be made on Saturday.
which increased the depression. The heRv-
mess Of Americans IN the London market
was also factor I'm the weakness here.
buf with all there was no great pressure
20 sell and sorfe stocks made gains. Gem
eral Electric was notably strong. and on
demand buying rose lie PER cent. closing
at the highest point touched. The gen
erai market opened about steady. but an
attack was soon made on the industrial
group, which resulted in a general de-
cline. The reaction spent its force prior
10 noon. and although speculation con-
ttnued very dull. prices improved with the
rise, being most marked in the final deal
ings.
Government bonds-Steady.
State bonds-Firrn.
Railroad bonds-Easier.
Financial.
Money on call. easy at per cent; prime
mercantile paper, si44iss.
Sterling exchange--Firm. with actual
business in bankers hills at s.. aois "a ssei5
for demand and at sa.S9i4 Qi.S9is for 60
days. Posted rates. ssasa4.sl. commercial
bills. sa.ssss. silver certificates. tGsa66ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08

which were current when ire month came
in The sales Of tbs week amounted 70
s-sasS1a pouegie. against S577. ia pounds for
the corresponding week last year Boston
sales asnounFafo ssh. Sd pounds The mar
kes was very Tearly IL not quite in a nor
nal condition Wools OF all kinds are
steady at prices which were current when
the month came IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-08
uo~sou Wool Market

po~.an. Aug. 7.-The American Wool and
cotton Reporter will say tomorrow OF the
wool trade: No material change II noted
in the wool markets Of New York. Boston
and Philadelphia since last week The
sgsaculatige features noticeable s0Ene
weeks previous have been eliminated aad
WOODS OF all kinds are STEADY a. the E.l-sA