davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
nnS range and close to-da N anu e'0si"s 0'u' ''

Market closed steady II 10 10 points decline com
rared with Yesterdays closing prices Iransierrlbe no
ices TO- Total 23l 500 bales. New-1 OK het re
ceirts gross 4.l29 bales. Exports FORWARDED
no bales sales 74I bales spnners. l40 bales stoch
90. o2i bales NewYork spot sales to-day and last hie
as officially reported For consumption. 40 bales seu
a,irn bales; total 747 bales; spot cotton seadi
rnido ling uplands 51Gc middlng gulf t9-l6c which
is l-I6r decline compared with yesterdays closing 49,
IJv, rpool cable-Spot easier; sales, l2Vo bas
SPECULATION and export, 1900 bales American llVV
bales: receipts. 1900 bales; American, llWo baIes
mtddlg upiands $500 Futures opened barely steady
partially decline; closed easy 3l TO points de-
sl25s: May-June 314l2s: JuneJuy, 3l52s July-Augus
3i6isb. August september. 3l7=o; September
3Ios. October November, 32Ob; November December
32Iss; December-January, 32s. Manchester-farIs du
cloths Gull. The weekly statement OF Liverpool Stocks Is
~ -'"' This week Last week. year
Afoat II Si30D l' 99S9a'1ss, 1,y,s9
Total $4,000 1.956oOo 1850
OF which American--.-- 10000 l2O,Wo I-'"o
COFFIT;-The local market in condition Of al
most the greater portion OF the day
European coorless and hesitation was dis
PLAYED in consequence This feeling continued the entire
day result small transactions liaNTe
% % francs: May June 3i15 francs. H an
burg quiet. March. 1925 pigs April. II2o pigs; May
and June ~ pigs. Rio cables firm. with No grade
quoted at reis Exchange quoted 9s Cleared for
United States 1000 bags; receipts, 1000 bags santos
market firm 5000 for good average grade; re-
steamship HoLein arrived with 5000 bags from Rio
Contracts closed steady points advance 10 points
decline. Sales were 500 bags, as follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
A WHITE STAR LINE

80, tactic ,,,- 40 m l.Maiestic. April -. a m
'" MAY !. 10 a M
,,i ~ Al a m Frrutouic. May =. n m
Iiri..,nc 10 Auril n noon Britannia May ID 10 a. III
From Whic star D4ck foot - ErI5 rt;,,vrPs
saloon rates. $50 UPWARD according 70 seasr any ron,
lin ierfh second cabin IN tines" s.Nal,,1
60 according t. steamer Ste"rag" rom Hprria
yr.paid rck.'. Sl5 So. - Broadway Ne"-fofK f"'A
i.,'nla cHire 100 Wairut st .., ,-rpery .x.,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

~ ETItERLANDS LINE.
~ FOR ROTTERDAM and AMSTERDAM VIA bou'osn'
" sur Me- France. -
4, 9 Ur,pETNp AM. SATURDAY. March =. ~ l 2. m
8 NNASDAM aturdny, M'rch -, ~ j, ~
t,trs, cair nj upward second cabin $40 eerage
AZ very low rates Apply Or tourist GUIDE ana efns
General Passenger Az 80 broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
,oMPAGNN GENERALE Transatlan'ique

I FIL:NcH LINE TO HAvRE; ., -
=, q .sCOGNE. Baudcon. sat " 90
"a CIIAMPAGNI Laurent SAT- Men. 81 a. Noon M
-, ts1f'DcoGNE J,hoeuf. sat Aprn % NON"
IN SRI NNfrR ia TOtRAINE Will, M n tEvNpr
r.vT-pA FAILING FROM NEW YORK TO tN'ND'
- VFpNTsDAY. APRIL 10. At J. NJ
>. YORK . Alexandria Egyr;. VIA Paris trip valid "
- So. Glass 500. second class, kllO o. 49,.
, rofGrT. General Agent. ~. ) b""llh. "'es''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
OLD ION LIN p.

~ steamers FOR NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH, OLD roI ~,
COMFoRT ana NEWPORT NEWS; VIRGlNlA , BEASH
i,f,T'F psRr'nC and RICHMOND. VA. and WASHlN.i.
roH b. MOI, Tues Wsa thurs we'd aSa and ana Sal,
FOR WEST POINT, VA.-Tues. Thurs ana Sa,, sa,
Pier % No. a. r.. foot Beach,s r " a. ali
urdays 4 p IN. Through tickets ana i'e's"' '"'' " 80
points South and West. ...,,-,, ,..ro Nar.rsr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

CAVANNAII LINE.-THREE TIMES MEEk'
- y from per y. r. foot o, fssh es a
apply TO - ,ir y UASHAGEN e AIT
W ~ ,h VIE ~ I.yay IS r. & w Ry. 2si B'way
NT"' ~ 40 n y A FIR. l. WALKER. Agt., o. T.
r.way pier, IS N h
I. r. H. ~ a ~ n soRREI. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

DIED ID" LINE or STEAMERS.
IL for Ia Guayra Puerto cahello tua,n i,-a 1
,aibo via CuracoG. from PierTepuh ~ rrh "a | n RI
: CARACAS. IN u M
These American steamers blit exptrssD r so' ' "'
have SUPERIOR accommodations fur ptsselSt,'
For Curacoa Maracaiho. freight .1@niyi ,,,ro. .
;. = NN'N' AIM pOI,I.TON BLISS DIIETT.
General Managers. l33 Front-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
CLYDE LINE.

CHARLESTON =. C. the South and Southwest
fArkSOSNILIE and all Florida points
From per - t. X. foot Of Roosevc-stI " p. ~ y,
.M'nuf9,
IIF.fsOl< N'dnesnis'
Ii'if,
steamer. have nrst-cass passenger
"' - : bowling Green. =. y.
Fla Cent & Penn Fast F. & T.. Line VIA Jsck s
c., % Fr.irit and Passenger Line via Char!sson
,t.oHt - Con- 2ll EMa ". y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

"A. TO LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENSTOWN. ~
Iuconia Men. 80. =. M Aurana. -. apr y, ~ III
Ftrura.. .Nch 90 n. m Cmbra. MT l." = H.
From pier 40 North River, loot o, Clar.son5. can
Cabin passage ard upward Second caph, so' wv
si5 according steamer and acconinodatIlons, Ions. =.
Storage tickets from all parts OF i.u'ope -,
very Nv rates For freight ana paasaec aYpry d. INV
Clr,nany's Office. No. Bowling Greer. New ork.
yp-RyOE n BROWN & CO. General Agents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

HEMP AND JUTE-The market IS quiet. hu' fdir.y
steady: small iobling executed from day 20
day at the old Of prices We quoe. Mania h'mp
shipment. JG4isc: $50 spot ana snip
tcrt DC: lutte spot - M8iSc shipment. 2a@i,c. jui"
butts spot paper quality li.c. tagging 2-c; jut" butts
sbipment paper quality. l-lGnl2.c mixing. l.c. bag
ging. lac. .,, al
HIpF.S-The market IS quiet bit firm on nearly an
varieties We quote: CITY Slaughter native steer I2asci
COW u .a7c: heavy bull 5i2c; branded ana isht
lntu 4,c. country slaughter COW. %pd4U ID 5Atgbitc
steer 00-lb or over Gi4a74c bull. so-ib. 3g1'zc. cali
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
A POINTER
Indicating Thottho Republican Convention
wv Go ln Chicnrn

May Co 90 Chicago
Chicago. November 1.-THE ChrOn-
icle Neml says: joseph II. Manley,
ex-ChairmaD of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. and manager of the
Reed Presidential boom. has written to
Chicago to engage thirty rooms for the
Reed Headquarters at the Republican
Nauonal Convention.
The letter. it is claimed, was written
10 Attorney William O'Dell, a personal
friend of Manley and a law partner of
George s. Willis. late United States
Senatorial candidate. The letter was
written. it is said from New Orleans a
week ago.
The Chronicle says it was written
with the belief. if not the explicit un-
derstanding on the part Of Manley, that
Chicago is TO be the convention city.
Attorney O'DeH does not confirm the
story Tt is stated that he is to meet
Manley in Philadelphia tomorrow.
Pittsburg. Pa. November 1.-THE
Dispatch tomorrow viii say that Rob
crit Lindsay. eN-Secretary National
League Republican Clubs. has received
q letter from Gen. James S. ClarksOn.
in which he instructs Mr.. Lindsay to
engage q number of rooms at leading
Pittsburg hotels for the National Con-
vention week The letter does not pro-
vide for any. if the convention is held
in Pittsburg, but positively engages the
rooms.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
A NEW COMET.

San Jose, Cal, November 17.-Prof.
J. NJ. Shaeberle telephones from Mount
Hamilton as follows:
"a bright comet was discovered in
the constellation Virgo by Mr. B. D.
Perrine. at Lick Observatory, at $40
this morning, in right ascension -
hours A minutes north, declination one
degree forty minutes. The comet has
n short tail and a stellar nucleus, and is
of about the seventh magnitude as
seen in the morning twilight"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
FEARFUL AFFRAY
Which Occurred in Marshall County,
Yesterday Moming--An Escaped
Prisoner From the New Martins
VILE Jail Killed Constable Mute
LeMasters, Fatally Shot Furbee
HibbS, and Wounded Thomas Bar
Tntt
Special to the Register.

Special to the Register.
New Marinsyiile, w. Va, November
IA terrible shooting affray occurred
this morning at Peasants Ridge, Mar
shall county, in which one man was
instantly killed, another fatally wound
ed. and a third shot through the leg.
The shooting was done by a man named
White. who had escaped from jail at
this point a few days ago, and for whom
the authorities have been looking for
some time. The fugitive was located at
Pleasant Hill, and Constable Mute Nc
Masters went out to the place and depu-
tized Thomas Barrett and Furbee Hibbs
to aid in arresting White. White was
well armed, and in response to a call
to surrender he opened fire on the Off
GERS. AIcNasters being killed at the first
shot. Barrett and Hibbs fired on
White. who responded again and again,
with the result that Hibbs was shot
through the stomach and Barrett
through the leg. White then walked
off.
The excitement at the scene of the
tragedy is intense, and a strong posse
Will capture White dead or alive.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
JUDGE LYNCH
AGAIN PRES|DES.
Summary Vengeance Of a Mob Of
MarylanderS.
A YOUNG LADY'S ASSAILANT
Taken From Jail at Frederick and
Hanged.
\ YOUNG LADY'S ASSAILANT

The Wretch Refused to Confess
but was Recognized as the Right
Party-He Beat and Cut His Vic
tim so Seriously That She May
Die-The Leader of the Mob De-
clared the Prisoner was Hung as
an Example-TheS Sheriff's Resist
ance Intellectual.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
the Horror at the CloTo-
land Iialuct.
~e EEE0F GRIEF YESTERDAY,
he Search for the Dead Was
Progressing.

1naI Bodies Recovered-Flf-
EnowntO be Dead, ana -Four
Nissing-Thousands of
Crowded TO the Scene all
the Day-Pathot'c Incl-
as the Work of Rescue
vur on-A COmplets List o. the
IS of the Disaster.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
Fv0I md FL0NKS.
0 8 ION is not to be Attempted on
the Sultan,

Who is to be Given a Chance "To
Defer to the Wishes of the Pow
ers"-An Inspired Article in the
London Morning Post, Which
Puts Much Blame Tor Massacres
and Disorders on the Christians.
Former News Of Nlassacres of
Christians Confirmed - Twenty
Thousand Victims.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
rhermometer Record.

Mr.. C. Schnepf, the Opera House
druggist, made the following obserya-
tions of the weather yesterday: Z a m,
3S: 9 a. m, 40; II m, 80; p. m, 90;
7p. NJ. 49, Weather fair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18
Weather Forecast.

Washington, D. c., November IL
For West Virginia: Fair; warmer;
southwesterly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania and Ohio:
Fair; warmer; westerly winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18


,... ..;.-,.'
-,, -' ..Ae- o ye .'' .-.., ,7 ,i ,,I.-,
~, i.,'., 'oet 's '.-q A., .0,.+. I.+.,.,
,"e 'eiA ol .', ,.-.- l-.., 80 s.-.
"-g ..o In , S.'.', ,..... s,,, q, ,.- o--,
l..-1,. t-,,.-,5 '' v,r.- rfof-,9r rsoi-
f--4 ...,.,- ,.'., ,...,,.....l +- -,ir, no 5e-
-,.,, b.-o5- .f t;. i...so0 Prsbino +o
-be ,,r,- be .,lv,s,4 I'm and tried to
1..,v., s'., si,,seIf b,r WAS rescred bv
.,.,s...l. ,..-., .tc,l- hin, av-av and tried
m oor, ,,r- hin,
me final Identification ON the body
IF C-- Leoehpe rv his step-father,
Prof Charles E Clemens. today,
DISCLOSED "A ROM NNCE.
IeDbere's mother was au english girl.
Several wears ago she went 10 Berlin
10 study music. and there met and
married German army CGcer named
Lephene. Four children were born 10
her and her husband died. Last sum
uer She met Prof. Charles j.. Clements
and The Two became engaged. Froi.
Clements was @ teacher lu musical
school fn Berlin. ht he obtained an
14.-.,rq ros..i1o il .h IS city. .He came
r0 C'avalard and Mrs. Lephene follow
ra him here. arriving only last month
with her children. They were mar
ried soon afr rd Curt who was IL
wears Of age. WAS her eldest SON.
-,tt, >-r--rrR OF VICTIMS
,,... ir.~a,sef DID fifteen to-day by the
...,.-..,- ,- two more bodies I'm the
river Sin of the dead have been iden-
rfed but four persons who were sup
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-11-18

the Young Turks party have been
drowned off Kalki Island. This will be
DENIED OFFICIALLY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

San Francisco March e.--Arrived--Ship
Two Brothers. Departure bay; schooner
RsIph J. Long. Coquille river; South
Coast. Portland and Astoria. Cleared
City OF Puebla, Victoria and Port Town
send; Queen, Astoria and Portland. De-
parted-Schooner T., X. Wood. Port Blake
ley: ship r. r. Cheney. Seattle: barken-
tine North Bend, Coos bay. Freight and
charters-British ship Gantock Rock. at
Portland. wheat thence to United King
dom. Havre, Antwerp or Dunkirk.
Washington City March a.-Frorn re-
ports received at the state department
from the United States consul at Caliao.
Peru. there is reason TO suspect that the
strange tale that came 20 Philadelphia I'm
a letter from Charles Jones OF mutiify
on the American bark Portland LLOYD
and the wreckiug of the vessel near Juni
Chile. was put afoat to cover desertion or
some misconduct of the crew. According
TO the consuis report the bark. which
hailed from Seattle, put into Caliao tow
ard the end OF last year. She cleared Tor
Juni. Chile December l. Soon after there
were stories afioat that the crew had
Ynutiniesf. the officers had been killed and
the ship wrecked with loss of sill but two
men The consul traced the story to Il
letter written by T. ~ Baker and another
man. who claimed that they were the only
men to escape. The consul reports that
Piaggis e. Ce.. the charterers Of the ves-
sci at Callao. have received letters show
ing her TO be at Juni Chile. loading.
Hoauiam. March s-SpeciaL-Sailed-
Schooner Charles r. Wilson from Aber-
deem for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

former time about Katie. nvt refused "a
s1y Wno the writer was. Mr.. Arrer asxes
ssfS- Eyfher for the letter from Mrs
hennecy. but she tod him sbe gave r.
- TIE girl with the nrte enclosed win
ons refused 70 give the Initials. bss.
snAs her husband wzs dentist.
ar. Arper saw THE Mrs. Kennedy re-
ferred 20 IN Tacoma AMI shs se~sas nav
ing written 10 Hrs Ryther IN regard 20
nothing OF her.
same day Mr.. Arper went 10 Ia
coma and reported the case TO fhs ro;ire.
Inc Chtidrrn's Home ras ealiasf ~, nv
.efepnone from police Headquarters ard
AsNos made about Katie, The reply
- e inAs natis was not there Mr.. Arper
anen went 20 the home himself ard the
mafron tod him she knew nothing about
Rate founs Hopkins was at the home,
50 there could be no case Of eIopenens.
AR. Arper also visisd kafsess teacher ard
learned from her that about three weeks
ago she 1.-THE teachers received q letter
from Mrs Barrie IN which che spoke Of
being katie's guardian. When the teacher
asked Katie IL she didn't nave u mother
and father. she replied shat she had .
mother and . stsp-father. but they
whipped her and treated the other chill
dren as nice as cosId be-
The distinguishing features about Katie
are her large. round. brilliant dark brown
eyes. unusually large for her age. "a
years. and her prceociousnesx She wore
a black Henrietta skirt that came TO the
tops of black cloth top shoes. brown
waist that was trimmed with tan coiored
braid and a black sack trimmed with
astrachan fur. She also wore q dark seal
brown Tam o. Shauter cap.
A reporter called at Mrs. Ryther's last
evening. but she was out OF the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Cant. Troutman took his little steamer
Delta over TO sidney yesterday afternoon
10 look ever the prospects for running be-
tween that place and this port
Steamer Umatilla arrived a. SO O'Clock
Yesterday morning from San Francisco
with .7s tons Of freight ard the following
PAS sengers for this port: W. +. Stevens
and mother, A. T Hay. ". ". T'ldree.
F. ] Kennedy. Thomas T. Hennelig. u.
NJ. Baird. II. r. Davr, John Wick. wife
ana son. +. IngplG. Q. Brewer. +. Aller-
ton. Thomas E. Langley. l. W. Rose.
Miss Grace wtshaar, Miss kittie Flor
enca. Charles J. Woodbury.. Miss Nancy
Wallace and eighteen steerage passen-
gers
Tire steamer San Juan VIII make her ep-
pearanee on the Seattle Dogfsh bay run
Tuesday morning.
II Z lighthouse tender CoieESbsne was
a. the ha,nkers last nsgst taking on coal
sn- che different stations Up sound
steamer Henry Bailey was toned from
Yss.e- wharf 10 Lsfiy & Bogarius' deck
YESTERDAY ard vii be placed on The ma
rf1e mavs al Morsn's on Monday for =
fhora,gh ov@rhaailEx Of her hull
cat w Ssxsssssert and PHO. r. V. E1-
rsr late of the steamer Lydia Thompson.
raTaes a. the Post-InteliigenceT Office yes
t@v~tsx ara stated that they were not dis
CHARGED. but had resigned OF their osa
xutitson.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

Mrs. J. +. Brakeman, r. v. Wakefield.
C. N. Johnson. G.. r. Alexander, DR.. q.
G.. Brown and wife. Mrs. c. Z. Conner
and child. George r.. Storey. August
Rrettler, E. l.. c. Poole. Mfs. Poole. r.
H. Blake Simeon Post. Miss Carlson.
Miss Anderson, G. F. Miller, j. Winkey.
ID. McLcmon. Richard f. Ardy. James
Dempsey, E. Cunningham. D. s. Liggets.
Cant. T. ID. Shorts. Thomas Glendenning.
James Kirk. f. Sears. George Poe, j.
Whiting. e. A. Cardinal, John Boyle. b.
Olsen. Mrs. VanBuren, III. FanBuren,
Miss Lizzie Ward. II. Moses. 7. K. Bur-
CESS, f.. F. Terrili. j. L. Williamson, T..
r. Kruzner. W. +. Gerow. Mrs f. Holden,
Z. s. Holden. and forty-fiya steerage.
Steamer ALIKE will leave this port on
March H. The fares on her VIII be $40
first-eiass and s. steerage TO Wrangei. and
sls first-ciass and S. steerage to Juneau.
Besides these places the steamer VIII stop
ut Mary island. Kitehican. Metiokathia,
Hunters bay, Loring. Douglas island,
ch!Icat and Dyeas. All freight wiz be at
cut rates
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10


Total Sales.
The total sales az stocks today were
,oa ssa shares Including; American Sugar.
n ysa. baltimore & ohio. efoe: burlington,
.ssa. rNetNware & Hudson. s.iee: Dlssililrg.
: go. Erie. 400; Louisville & Nashville,
/. 60. New Jersey Central. $50. North
s,astsrr. e. go: ST. Paul fa.saae Union Ia
risg, 500. Western Union. @.loa
Hops.
yson<--Market weak. state. common TO
.srsr.- old. see: 1884. +GIAe: Pacific coast.
oia sas8sc: ssaI 60 Nc.
Wool.
wool-sseaay; domestic fleece. 1sS@sc:
pulled. is9sssc- 49,
,,,~ ,ran--weak. Scotch. siaGea: Anaeri-
So .s,n,,.r- Dali: brokers price. s. ~
Weaker. brokers prices. ssS.
plates. weak.
.-,~es-ont!ons closed dull a. sesia points
.svareN Spot coTee-Rio. duh. ITO.
s ~ No. :, is,sc. Msid-euiet; Cer-
doya. ssasIlse
ssarar-Raw. steady 90 firrns tar Fsnts-
,ng i,-fss, centrifugal S-ssst. & Re
fne4-StsAdy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
An Infamous SANDER ON Seattle.
Tacoma News


Down at San Francisco In all the
newspaper Offices Is a standing order that
IN ali dispatches from Tacoma the date
line must be changed TO read Seattle.
Here Is a dispatch that through strict
obedience to this order has rather the
opposite tendency from the object sought
by this order:
Seattle Wash. March this city Is
threatened with a water famine. An In
function was issued today restraining
the city from using water from Glover
creek. the main source of supply. This
supply was recently bought by the city
from the Tacoma Light and Water Com
many. and the city has been engaged In
law suits ever since II made the rur-
chase.
AN attempt Ia being made row to have
the city repudiate the = ooa.eqo worth Of
bonds issued In part payment. G. u.
Wright. Of Philadelphia. is the largest
holder of the bonds" -isan Francisco
Chronicle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
DRAWN ny CHEAP TRAVEL
Great Crowds Go to san Francisco and
Alaska by steamer.

Ocean dock was packed wlth people
yesterday morning, some 20 see their
friends 20 CT on the Wai1a wzlia ana
others drawn there by iaie curiosity. Tee
steamer was literally packed with passer-
gers. and there were more kisses thrown
ard hanakerchiefs waved than have beca
witnessed at this port for Tnaay days
TIE beat WAS detained a half hoa< after
sailing time because OF the crush ard
when SIZE swung oEt in tie stream !; was
truly an imposing sight.
The Umafilia arrived from San Fran
cisco asoEs O'clock end was'corn PEELED
10 he IN the stream fG- about three
quarters OF an hour. or gntsi the WaliA
wSIta got osss-
TIE Alaska steamer City et Topeka was
AZ Che inside slip during the morning and
left aAoat noon for Tacoma for passen-
gers and freight and returned 81 O'Clock
Shs legt az for Juneaa wsth = fall cargo
- geaerai merchandise ard sase following
passengers for iris peFt. h Eesgssr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
ToDAY's WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR SUNDAY.
Portland. Or. March 3. 1895.
Occasional showers: cooler.
B. s. PAGUE. Forecayter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York. March s.-Share specula-
ton was quite active for a Saturday, and
In the main strong Ia tone, the purchases
being largely for the short account The
market was heaviest In the early deal
ings. when London was a seller of the
arbitrage specialties. AT the end Of half
an hour the downward movement was
checked. and during the rest of the day
the trend of prices was as a rule up
ward. the market closing In good tone.
Sugar led the market In point OF activity,
and was In good demand until the stock
touched 100. a gain of ia on last night.
Then realizing sales caused a reaction OF
III with final rally of a. The
preferred moved UP Ia. Baltimore &
Ohio sold up "a. closing u higher ut the
close. Canadian Pacific advanced 3t..
the last being the highest price made.
The Changers were active except st.
Paul. which was sold in round amounts
BY Londoners. but receded only u per
cent. and gained = ON late covering.
The coalers are but slightly changed on
the day. Advances were recorded In
Lake Shore Ia and Tobacco IL. and de-
ciines we're established at II In Illinois
Central. Iis In Rio Grande. pfd.. and 4
per cent. in Cotton OIL. st. Paul K
Omaha, pfd.. sold at i0as. sellers. against
1914 the previously regular sale.
The bond trade during the day was
rather quiet. and the majority of the
transactions were slightly lower. The
aggregate sales were Ss95.5oo.
Government bonds-Sfeady.
State bonds-Duli.
Railroad bonds--Easier.
Petroieum-E.asier. April options closed
100 bid.
Exports and Imports.
The exports OF specie from the port OF
New York for the week amounted to
si.Sl4+0o In gold and ssh, $50 In silver The
imports were: Gold, 81. To5. 81; silver. s5s,-
ao. dry goods. 1.ii5.iso: general mer-
chandlse, st,T50.05o.
Financial.
Money on call. nominal. "a per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, sasfsS per cent.
Sterling exchange--Dull bur steady. with
actual business I'm bankers bills at a.ss
@s.sssa for demand aud s4.s7a.g4.S for
sixty days. Posted rates, 81, sslka4. So.
Commercial bills. 81 SsS..
Silver certificates-eeAe bid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10
The Hod - "a pnciaer.

.snthot.s a soinA boy yez hov, Pat"
.sYls: he's itaTainf-
sspoos ne hodtheTs yea rysuca by noightF
s.sSfuvsa ta3sasS. bsfs pain ne sets up ais
r.ospss OF pafs httn tn rze bod. an two
-szrrs ssp an down the fasre-eskeape puts
htrn 4 share foske ara angel"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-03-10

uasing the winter Of 1895, contracted
...s5s cold which left me with cough.
: - seseTal kinds of cough syrups bat found
~: : se:ssi until bought bottle Of Cham
an Cough Remedy. which relieved me
ss-.-ss Instantly, and IN shor, time brought
eafarlets cure. F. N. MAsrIs,
&c Reach. ". Xa.