davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
The Case of Paymaster Smith.

The verdict in the case of Paymaster
H.R. Smith of the Con cord, although
not announced, is understood to have
been unfavorable in some degree to the
accused, inasmuch as orders have been
issued to Paymaster L.C. Kerr at Mare
Island to relieve him by the next steam
er from San Francisco AT last accounts
Paymaster Smith was confined to his
vessel and not allowed to 60 ashore.
The exact charge against the paymaster
is not known, Admiral Carpenter hav-
ing simply cabled a request to have a
new pay.aster sent out to his relief.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
JUST TOWELS.

All linen Check Towels. Sc.
Damask k Towels, wide border, 12 1-2c
goods, 10c.
A heavy Crochet Towel, Is by 40 inches,
10c.
Here's line of 10 1-2c towels that can
not be duplicated by any dealer:
A heavy fringed Huckss Towel, 90 by 40
inches, IL 1-2c.
A hemstitched Huck Towel, costs you
lie elsewhere, our price 10 1-2c. Plain,
white and colored borders.
A heavy Huck Towel, is by 36 inches,
hemmed, woven borders, 12 lac.
A very fine hemstitoh ed Huck Towel,
always got csc for it, Monday. 17c.
Here are lot of manufacturer sample
Towels. about 30 dozen, nicely finish
ed damask, 30 by A. inches, hand
some deep. jacquard borders and red.
A bargain at 2oc. Monday for 2lc.
A giant Damask Towel, extra heavy, %
py SO in white and colored borders,
81 1-2c goods. Monday Csc. =
All our 45c, 40c, 81 l-2c Towels at Sic
each.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
Atkins Gets $31OO.

In the Superior Court Saturday. in the
case of Atkins VS.. Field. for injuries re-
ceived from the fall of derrick. tbe
jury awarded Atkins the sum of s31oo
The jury was discharged. The prisoners
will be sentenced at 8 o'clock this after
noon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
well-known Man in Trouble.

A well-known man about town Great
ed much excitement Saturday in Monu.
ment Square while intoxicated.
He used an umbrella on the
police officer who arrested him, but was
finally taken to the station. He occu-
pied cell all yesterday and will probab-
ly be brought before Judge Robinson TO-
day.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
DRESS SILKS,
33c.

Cheney Bros. Printed Silks, q
inches wide, same sort you have paid
75c for.
Come in black grounds and color.
ed grounds with white and colored
fgures---just right for a summer
dress.
These are new, fresh, perfect
goods. At SOC they would be cheap,
but think Of 33c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
TURKISH TOWELS.

Sultana Turkish Towel, 26x50 inches,
snowy white and as soft as down.
Its size makes 1T labor-saving de-
vice as no rubbing is required. just
wrap it around your form for an in
stant and you'll be as dry as blade
Of corn in q Kansas hot wind. Big
value at 81 l-2c. Our price 29c.
Heavy Cream Turkish Towel, 26x5O in
ches, almost as good as the first, you
may like the color better. Our price
Csc.
A Full Bleached Turkish Towel, ma
chine border, 24x4s. Most all towel,
in fact, these towels don't run to
fringe, none of them having over
half an inch of this useless append
age. Just csc.
A Fancy Striped Turkish Towel, 22x44
inches. Surface covered with minute
bubbles that remind one of the hid
den splinters in a cats paw. Built for
rubbing down towel and If it does
not answer the purpose, bring it
back. Same price as the other csc.
These are the three best 25c towe
on the market
Sultana Rleached Turkish Towel, 2Ox4
inches. tape border, lie.
Plain Cream Turkish 22 by 40 inches
extra heavy, 1Sc. You'll see these
last two elsewhere swelling round
under Csc card signs.
Plain Cream Turkish Towels, 20 by 40,
15c
There has been demand for Bleached
Turkish Towels at moderate price.
One that had most Of the good
points of the higher priced articles.
We have found it in these towels.
One 90 by 40 inches, tape border, for
10 LIE. Also in cream 10 by 3s, extra
heavy, at same price, 12 1-2c.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
THE PRESS.


"Mrs. W1nsIOw's Soothing Syrup"
has been used over Fifty Years by millions
of mothers for their children while Teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes the
child, softens the gums. allays Pain, cure
Wind Collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for Diarrhoea whether arising
from teething or other causes For sale by
Druggists in every part of the world. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup
25cts. a bottle.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
CLOTHING.

One thousand three hundred and five
articles of clothing have been distribu
among the poor and needy of our city
during the winter months. This clothing
has all been carefully examined and re-
paired by the memb bers of the Ladies
Circle of the Mission. Oftentimes these
garments were cut over and reftted, and
in many cases were equal to new ones
when finished
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

The refreshed feeling after drinking f'Blue
Cross" Ceylon Tea is due to the thoine. ma.
ural stimulent.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
Use system
i'm your shopping.
Ht will save money.

Of course you will be in our store
when you are outIshopping today.
You won't get less than your
moneys worth if you don't read
this advertisement. You may even
chance upon some of our bargains.
If you read it you'll know just
where to go.
That's what we mean by system,
system saves time too.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

The most eficacous stimulant to excite til
appetite are DR.. Siegarts Angostura Bitters-
Beware OF Counterfeits.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

Baby cried,
Mother sighed,
Doctor prescribed Castorias
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
BLACK GOODS,
333c.

Black Brocade Novelty Dress
Goods--38 inches wide---all wool.
In variety of styles and figures,
just the thing for skirts.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
BIBLES AND TRACTS.

Mr.. Pearson has distributed seven
Thousand tracts, invitations to our meet
ings, Bibles and Testaments among the
sailors and strangers atsour services. The
work of these tracts has often been great
and wonderful; sometimes a man has
received one of these little leaflets, and
through its influence his whole life has
been changed; or perhaps the Testament
which we gave him recalled to him his
childhood days and his mothers prayers,
arousing remorse for his sinful life, un.
til repentance and desire for a better
life leads him to faith and trust in God.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
TRANSPORTATION.

We have been able to forward to their
homes or friends eighteen persons WIN
were sick or unfortunate, without means
to provide for themselves. These were
all persons who were worthy and desery-
ing of our aid. In one case a sailor, who
was sick, with no one to care for him,
and unable to get to his friends, was
sent to his home by US. he had been
converted in the Mission. which to him
had been refuge ard help both physi-
ally and spirituality. There was no hope
of.his recovery, and we were thankful
that we were able to send him to his
home and friends who would give him
knd care during the last days of his
life. In nearly all of thse eighteen cases
sickness has been the cause of their des-
titution.
I'VE wish to return our heartfelt thanks
to Messrs. Payson Tucker and John B.
Coyle, who have always SO kindly assist
ed us in this work.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

Qlgnlty and beauty!
INDIA TWILL. This favorite
\ fabric takes high place in our
stock. Stylish and yet sturdy.
There's not another fabric we know
Of that could fill its place.
e5 cts. Jet, medium and blue black, 3e inch.
80 cts. Made in France worth 45c, 3S inch.
Another Twill at 80 cts. is As
inches, has been SO cts.
40 cts. Extra fine. 50 l. ct. quality. AS inch.
SO cts. Paris make, SO ct. grade. 80 inch.
70 cts. forelanborn, 80 CT grade. 30 inch.
Aisoa dollar one goes in at rs cts.
$I.OO. Hindoo Twill, soft, velvet finish, 80
inch
Never before sold less than s1.25.
GToRM SERGE, So called be-
~ cause of their dependable
texture; don't show wrinkles;
wear them anywhere, anyhow and
they shake out fresh and smooth.
go cts. The 80 Ct stuff, 3s inch
39 cts. Sold freely at so cts, 43 inch.
so cts. Three lots.
4inch. the 50 cent grade.
46 inch, the 62 IL cent grade.
so inch, the rs cent grade.
70 cts. Were $l.oo, so and "a inch.
The Storm Serges are Invaluable
for vacation dresses.
VAHIDE VALE DIAGONAL,
w SO and 50 inch, several
styles Of weaving, were 83
cts. and $1.00, now 75 cts.
The s1.25 ones go down to SlOO.
The $1.50 ones go down to SI.25.
The $500 ones go down to $I.5O.
81 inch.
0LACK CHEVIOT. Some
- times appropriately called
cold Salt SERGE" four
shrinkages in this lot.
SO cts. The 75 cent quality.
rs els. the $l.0O quality.
$1.OO. The S1.25 quality.
$1.25. The $1.50 quality.
nOUCLE. These are woven so
- that black glossy loops lcome
all over the surface. Your
fashion paper says these are correct.
One One ot ot that that was was now s1.OO.
Empress Cloth, smallish lot, at
70 cts, were s1.25.
Figured Nuns Yelling, all wool,
38 inch, were 80 cts, now 80 cts.
Gold medal Novelties. One-quar-
ter dropped from the price.
Black Figured Mohair treated to
the same medicine. Were 80 cts,
now 20 cts.
Black Moreen, Is inches wide.
the best English goods. Stiff, heavy.
Sold early at so cts. now 35 cts.
Gold Medal Henriettas.
Were SO cts, now 40 cts.
Were IS cts, now SO cts.
Were 81 IL Cts, now S3 cts.
NREPONS. Beautiful Black
~ Crepons in curious, impossi-
BILE weaves.
Paris says: "Buy crepons freely
for autumn" Last week our stock
Of Black Crepons got low. Today it
is at flood tide.
33 cts, 3S inches.
AZ cts, 50 inches,
so cts, 50 inches. ELEGANT
75 cts, 46 inches.
$1.OO. 46 inches. EFFECTS.
$1.5O, 48 inches.
$3.50, 46 inches.
RNOLD, CONSTABLE &
"a CO.'S Famous Silk warp
Henriettas have been clipped
in price 25 per cent. all along the
line.
These are the only Henriettas we
know of that do not wear shiny; do
not gather and hold dust; do not
wrinkle,
An absolutely perfect Henrietta.
The price has sometimes been a
bar to their rapid sale.
That's over now. One quarter of
their price is missing.
This is the most important Black
Dress Goods Sale of our business ex-
perience. The price incline tips
sharply your way.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

titution. The home vas witbo,4 food
or fuel, the mother was. trying 70 cow. aoou
fort her little children, and the drunl, ~
en- father was adding to her haartanho In .
and sorrow by his abuses, from wh;cb vhino
she was trying to protect her little nneS
Another day we visited home vhere eS
the mother had been deserted hv he her =
husband, and left with her five little
children in very destitute circumstances
We provided food for them, and did ali
we could to help them.
We feel thankful that we have been
able to carry relief to such ones in thar
sorrow and need, for we know that This
is true religion, and that in doing this
work we are striving to follow the exam
ple of Him who fed the hungry and
healed the sick while on earth.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20
VISITS.
EMPLOYMENT.

We have secured employment for two
hundred and eighteen persons during the
year. This branch of our work was first
started simply to aid the girls in the
mission who were seeking employment,
but others soon came to us and sent their
friends, until now we have every day
many applications from those searching
for work and also from those desiring to
find help.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20


making the salary of all three only Sl32
a year. He spoke feelingly of the pecu-
liar nature of his work. He closed by
introducing ]. R. Libby, who made a
very earnest address.
Mr.. Libby said that his work had been
known and read of all the people of
Portland for II years, and to that little
need be added. As he listened to the
reading of that report the thought,
"What other church or organization in
this city can lay down a report like
that?" There are many churches that are
doing good work for the Master, but
| this work demands a special talent
every man does not possess. 1t is a
| work in the spirit of Christ. He first
went to the mission in January last and
was astonished .at the attendance
From that time he has been present
every Sunday evening. Then he investi-
gated the work, and as a result of that
investigation, stood there to endorse it.
He told in an interesting way how Mr..
Pearson had practically to keep small
grocery store to supply pressing de-
mands. 1t seemed hard to him that
others are paid SO much for doing what
is perhaps lesser service for Christ,
while this patient missionary is paid SO
little, but it may bs that in Gods good
time the last shall be first. He asked for
better support for the work of Mr..
and Mrs. Pearson. The churches are
not alone interested, but all citizens
should feel it to be their duty to help
Mr.. Libby closed by speaking of the
spiritual side of the work. The mission
workers are leading men and women to
| Christ.
Mr.. Pearson spoke briefly of the more
pressing needs of the mission, and paid
| feeling tribute to the. memory of the
late Frederick Fox.
| Mr.. Brooks and Miss Norton gave a
finely rendered musical selection, and
Clenora H. Tatro, little girl six years
old, gave violin solo.
A collection was taken up at the suoees-
tion of Mr.. Libby. Mr.. Pearson offered
the concluding prayer and gave the
benediction.
The Portland daily press., 1895-05-20

CdoC1 oAUIAO Ch0A 81 "a Oil oho AA4 oA6S-
ments being taken, and where destitu-
tion and poverty has been found. every
thing needed has been provided, even a
las resting place in our Mission lot at
Forest City Cemetery.
Rev. S. F. Pearson has united in mar
riage twenty couples during the past
year.
MEALS.
D Two hundred and ten meals have been
provided for needy ones who were suffer-
ing for food and were without friends OF
money, and unable to find employment.
PROVISIONS.
The amount of food distributed during
the winter exceeds that Of any other
year. Over nine thousand pounds of
cooked and uncooked provisions have
been provided. Much of this food has
been prepared by Mrs. Pearson for the
sick, and those unable to do it for them
selves.
Some of the coldest days of the winter
homes have been found by us without
fire or fuel. destitute of food, and little
ones crying from hunger and cold M
such homes it has been our great nriv;l-
ege to carry comfort and joy to these in
nocent, suffering children, and to lipht-
en- the burdens of the broken hearted
mother. We have been able to reiieys
much want and suffering in such moor
and destitute families by providing food
and fuel, furnishing money for rents
medicine, and care for the sick, and
whatever help was needed,
One day we went to a home wbera W..
found terrible state of poverty and des-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

Western preferred s.ose. Omaha 4ssa. Pa
clf7c Mall 4a0 Reading $50. Rock Island
$3.50. ST. Paul 5s-la0. silver certificates
la.ea. So r r. $50. So. r. r preferred
$50. Tenn. Coal and Iron s.sao. Union Pa
eific 4saa. L. s. Coraage ADO, L. 5. Leath-
er i.ooa. Wabash preferred Ssaa
Wheat.
whest-Yeeeirts iSa 100 exports s7sTH
bushels, SPOT. weak. but more artive: No.
red ssisc: No. I Northern. ss'se delivered:
No. hard. eSisc Options were at first
influenced nv weak cables. but later prices
advanced with cora. closing i.slssc net de-
cline; August closed 64fsc. September siaS
4S5ssc. closed sSisc.
Flour-Recespts SNa barrels. exports
=. go barrels: market weak and lower all
around. Minnesota bakers SSas: winter.
lower grades. S.eS9e. %; spring, low grades.
si.ss7SsS.
H'p'-w'ak' Wool,
wool-steady.
Pig Iron-Steady. Southern. 81 NGis;
Northern. siae1iA
Copper-Ssrong; exchange. sI32A
Lead-Strong; exchange price. SN-
Tin-Easy. straits. N&~S9ilso: plates.
market firm.
Spelter-Firra.
Coffee.
CoSee-Options opened steady. with
prices unchanged 10 5 points higher. ruled
firm and closed steady. at ioff2o points net
advance: September. sl4 95; October. si+.9s
sf1S; December. siia. Spot coffee, Rio.
quiet: Nc. :, iesSc: mild. quiet and steady.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw, dull and heavy: fair rein
ing, e94d27sc: centrifugal. IS test. Sas13t.c.
refined. dull.
Petroleum.
Fetroieuna-Firrner; closed N.2l.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29


The steamer waiia walla sailed from
San Francisco yesterday with these pas-
senSers:
For VIcteris-J r. Rearssh. Mrs. Riscks
EFT. q. Il. Dyne. II. &. Nichols. II. ]. WarsS
law. A. Z Sa5ler. F. J. Sehi and wife.
NJ. r o'Brien. Miss ~. Denny. Mrs. A. ~
Stan. Mrs i. T.. Harrison. Mrs. Hamilton.
Mrs Macpherson, Mrs. Baker. ]. IA Har-
ryes. Mrs. N. 4. Vigor. James Reyeridge.
Charles Rsch.
For SeattlsN-cs. j.. Train, John Marshall.
Miss L. Hughes. Lieut.. j. l. Hayden and
wife. & r. Conovcr and wife. Mrs Chris
iiansen. afiss Casey. Mrs E. l. Phelps.
T. Levy. 4. Levy. :. frank. G, r. Sche,
and wife. 4. y Fitch and wife. Joserh
Moss and wife. {. II. Johnson. j. r. Muir
phv. Mrs Creelmsn. Miss NJ. Patterson.
Mr. rierSon. j.. veiteh. q. +. osrtck aud
wife. MRS. L. j.. Ferguson. Alice Murday.
G. VI. Norton and wife. 1. NJ. Merton. Mrs
A. W. Hines, Mrs II Willard. 5. A. KEEL
Ter. J. c. Bunks and wife, A. III. Caskriee.
wife and child. Rev. I. r. Isovejoy. wife
ard two children. A. ]. Baganeu.
For Tacoma--Nirs. Josslyn. t. Mitter. q.
r. Riggs and wife. Miss PurreiL
For whstcom-,i. w. piAApnd ana wife.
A. j. Smith.
For Port Townsend-Mrs. II. French ana
two children.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
BreadstufIs and Grains.

San Francisco. Aug 2s-Flour-Famiiy
extras. S-&saIls5; bakers extras, $3l5sS
SIS; superfine, s. s5d26o.
Wheat-No. / shipping. s2iSF93lc for
choice; milling, s7isdSl02I-.
Bariey-Feed. fair to good, 57isc: choice,
s0c: brewing, s7la70c
Oats-Milling. 3dSf: Surprise. GdL1e:
fancy feed. eous5c: good to choice. Ss1soc;
poor TO fair. eSa72isc: gray. SsaSaisc.
Recelpts-Fiour. quarter sacks. zsa;
wheat. centais, 7s.0sa: barley. II 100: oals.
$40: corn. loo. beans. sacks. 100. potatoes,
2.s0o; onions. so: bran. 100: middlings
80, hay. tons. $50: straw, IS. hops. bales,
III; wool, halss. III: quicksilver. tasks.
lis. hides, e51: wine. gallons, 4i,eo.
Produce.
Eggs-Store. 152iSc: ranch. 2o6s4c.
Potatoes-SaIiaas burbanks. eeqsac; river
bTbanks. S5Gf5ac.
Wheat hay, ss7io.
Alameda green corn. s1.5aT175: silver
skin onions, 49a55c; bay squash. aeI35c
raspberries. 5dSc: cantaloupes. 25N75c: nee
tarines. 75e; egg plums. 15GllSc; peaches.
50 &c. ounces, 65cGN.
Wool.
wooi-Spring. to months. San Joa-
quin. 6asc: calaveras and foot
hill. to months. defective. saSc: North
defective. saloc; new lambs and fall clips.
5si6i-c: Nevada. spring. light and choice.
9Gillc; heavy. 69Sc fall. short trashy san
Joaquin plains. ACC mountain woods.
light and free. sac: mountain woods. de-
fective and heavy. 566c: middle counties.
free, 7QSc. middle counties, defective, 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
MARINE NEWS.

Port Gamble, aug. -specIsl--saiied
schr Charles +. Fsik, Capt Anderson.
for San Pedro.
vessels in port loading are; Br ctr l'e
Pay. Capt. yeates. for Callao. steam schr
Excelsior. Capt. Higgins, for San Fran
cisco: ChdI sh Atacama. Capt. Jensen. for
valparaiso. Tx Palmyra. Capt Keller. for
Algoa Bay. South Africa. bktn Kiiekifai.
Cant Cutter. for San Francisco; schr Fal~
con. Capt. Peterson. for Oakland.
Wna4eOn. AUG. Zs.--Spec4al-4he tug
zig Ieft late this afternoon for Tacoua
with about co. go feet Of logs from Lake
WaatcoTn.
IIoau!axn. Wash, Aug. Z.-SAilsd for
san Francl=co-Schoozers Marion and Jen-
Me Stella.
san Francisco. Aug. zs.--Arriyed-aln-
cola. 6onox, Trackee. Portland. Del
NoYee Gravss HarE,oT. schooner Ruby a.
cousins Columbia river. Departed w ala
waIIa. Vf.toriA and Port Townsend:
schoonsr SPOKANE Pert Gamble. Eche0n
Charles r. wilson. GTay's Harbor. Peter
Jsbsen. ~anaiFno. Ffsigata ann charters =
british bark geesEirE. AZ san Diego,
yh@s, from Portland 20 T.. X. HavFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29

was frost last week. damaging corn in
some localities, Grass IS sit dried I'D.
whitman ccunty-Tae weather has been
favorable 70 harvesting. which has been
IN a great measure completed.
Garfield county-It WAS dry and he:.he
past week, excsp. On the sth a Asht
sprinkle of rain. II s. now cloudy and
threatening. Harvest IS getting wei adj
yarced.
Walia waiia ecunsy-TAe weather has
been favorable and harvest and threshing
have progressed finely
Yakima county-W eather throughout
the week was cool and pleasant. Tues
day and Wednesday IL was a little cloudy.
ard there was 4 slight show OF rain on
Tuesday
kIttitas cou1ty-The frost of August T.
IS killed beans and potatoes in some parts
OF Lake valley. On the sist a slight show
er of rain touched the valley. The past
week remained somewhat clopSy. but dry.
Having was completed last week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
MATER FRONT NOTES.
r. Magic /. in port, and VIII Be inspeot-

tug Magic IS IN port, ana VIII be tnspeot-
ed today,
shin Oriental sailed for $50 Franctsco
YESTERDAY with ., SIS tons Of Gilman COAL
steamer Delta yesterday brought I'm
cargo OF potatoes. which were grown AK
Clifton.
steamer Edith has brought In constdera-
hie quantities of Hood canal salmon Tor
the Myers eaunery recently
Steamer Lydia Thompson Tuesday even-'
ing brought In a quantity OF fruit from
the san Juan islands. ana also some pour
try.
steamer Skagit Chief brought IN twenty
tons az rye and twenty tons OF -four AMI
feed Yesterday, which she has landed at
the Arlington dock.
steamer Clan Mcdonald brought IN 90
kegs OF nails from Everett for Portland
r,,sSfsy evening" She also had quanti-
~ OF fish and hay for this city.
Ratesson the Central American steamer
line have been fixed at 50 a ton for hour
and SIS per. Goo for lumber. the latter be-
ing a saving Of 81 per l,Ha over pfesens
method of trans-shipping at san Fran.
cisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

London, Aug. es.-Silyer. 3otii. consols.
lo7 1I-Ie Rate OF interest. Bank OF Eng
land. per cent.
New York. Aug as.--The Evening Posts
London cabIeGram says: The stock mar
kets were again very active today. Amer
leans attracted more attention than for
some considerable time past Several
prominent jobbers who deserted the Amer
lean market for the Kaffir section are re-
turning. There was slight siaekening
OF demand at the last, but prices were
very materially higher in most cases A
strong TIP was circulated 10 buy Denver
preferred. and this resulted In rise OF
So Northern Pacific ss consolidated bonds
advanced a Ike amount. Erie common
and the seconds relapsed a little on the
bulls taking profits.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
TAvernooI. Aug. -wheat-spot. EASY (.
demand. poor: No. . red winter. 81 ID.
No. red spring. So SD; No. hard Man
ttohs - "a. No ! California. IS ID. Ft-
lures closed steady. with September Id
lover. and other months III lower: Au-
s-,sf Is. September. Sc; October, s.. Mo-
MEMBER. IS I'D: December. IS Id. January.
Is lid.
Corn spet. quiet: American mixed.
new "a I'D Futures opened firm md un-
changed and closed steady. near positions
unchanged TO Id higher and distant I'd
lower 10 al higher: August, - III: Sep
ternbe-. 81 7ssd: October. d Tixf; Novern-
Der. ss I'd; December. 81 I'D; January.
% SID.
fancy winter. IS.
uons-DuH: Pacific coast a. london. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-29
The Wool Market,

Boston, Aug. 2s.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow
of the wool trade: The wool markets OF
Boston, New York. Philadelphia and else
where. superficially viewed. are "a quiet
as last week. but there is a strong under
tone. Prices for good staple woods are
strong The very small proportion OF
business accomplished has been noted. as
has also the limited available supply. es-
pecially OF desirable domestic wool. The
latter has apparently not undergone much
change. although from some quarters
come reports that agents are a little moro
DESTROYS of selling than they were a week
a1a