davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
CHICAGO MARKETS.
Board or Trade


C1s7xe. Aug. 1.-wheat was IN Ax.ter
essnand al ssas openinx today than yes
rers1ays closing Indicated = woasi se1
I his was e3e 20 a variety % causes The
ramored coezn.s-vnz nding OF god snsporrs-
tso7 o-isvs was ccsntraskctr1 by THE cabisd
Information that s. 81. 600 ~ the amount
purchased had been put On ecard .
sseA-ner today sailing from . port IN
france. That helped 70 rS@zse the tn
proved tone with which the market s-a-t-
ell The cable news concerning foreign
grain markets was Also encouraging. In
asnrch a.. Notwithstanding the decline 81
Nc per basAsi on this s5Se yesterday, TIE
Quotation from abroad came higher. TIE
principal reason Cor -sae advance follow
ing the opening was the receipt o. sew
ersl foreign buying orders for No. ssrsag.
In the afternoon. owing TO the New York
stock niarke: becoming weak and the ie-
cline rhers being ascg1hed 20 4 further
tight feeling of cae money market, wheat
here LOST the effect Of the export business,
but near the close OF che session New York
reported 1fsy boat loads worked OF there
sor export. and that revived the price
again.
Corn was quiet ard inclined 20 wax
ness. eu. yet without mach decline Trade
was slow, and price fluctuations were quite
narrow.
There was noticeable pressure 70 sell
oats. and especially IN tire September de-
livery, and this. with what assistance corn
gave. caused an easy feeling so prevail and
prices 70 rule nrIner.
Business In the provision gst was con-
fined almost entirely 20 changing open
trades II September and October over 10
January.
Closing Quotations.
Whsat-August. sc. September. H%o-
Sorn--Augnst. 2sssc: Ssptefnoer, 1sso
Oats-August. lie. September, TAGGING.
Pork--August and September. S.sa
Lard-August. $40: September. 0.D3
g. x2is
Rics--Auguet. Essh
Flaxseet-eol9c.
Timothy-s2.so.
Rye-so5sc.
Live stock.
Cattls-Aboui half DOZEN cars Of nne
cattle sold a. s47ovs 80. but with these ex-
eepslons s4.6S was top price for strictly
choice steers. From this price sales were
al the way down TO s3.ls425.2s for a few
lots OF fine fed steers; COWS and helfers.
sLaQs75; bulls. 81 1S13.25; bess calves.
SS.b1s Northern range steers. tS.1JSl3So 30.
Hogs-aeavy hogs, Sl.so41..5, medium.
3.D5l3.50: lights. s. 25Ss3.eS.
Shesp--A few sold az sL&G1.75. and few
extra choice export sheep brought l5o but
sales were largely at sz2dS.s 50; Eastern
range, 81 s5@l3. IS; lambs, 81 S045.S0.
Receipts-CatLe, 800. hogs. 1900. sheep,
u.0oS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Ths branch hYerographic once. custom
s,osgse Port Townsend WASH. win fur
n,sh on application. free o. charge. fun
information regarding the following no
tIeea 20 mariners.
Alaska. Cook inlet, rock reported or An
Choir point
TAv OF Bengal. Ortsss coast. False point
arrnoraxe. position % Pathway buoy.
rorreo. northwest coast, Labaan. sunk
A., wreck in channel between Ktamsan
point and Kuraman Island
Canary Islands. Tenertfs ISLAND. east
coast, &rnAndsd position OK Ansga point
seTnaphore.
f-eylon. Colombo harbor. screw Pile vii
rat =. rsez>~s a. intersection % Anss OF
,~rrsfrurtion o. fhs hrsakwE-ers.
(.evIon. northeast coast. light o. Mule
tfvu beacon
cntra. Lao TsIng quit. Lao river ap-
rroaeh. temporary alteration In Aghf-ves-
SCI
harsgor. dlsApyearancs and nooEing OF
oncys-
s~sspa SEA. Forrnosa strait, ahoal north
xN~r az Pezcadores 4ssan0&
Frrata--%otfces 20 mariners. We. - OLD
.of Ne. - tessD % lss.
EsrsY4~san west coast, Mgfnlagao har-
49, alteration IN huoynge.
Tsnsu Cote sslandk. Htrz shirna, South
xN~t bay. extsrsncs OF q shoaA
y.aan Inland SEA. position OF ssnksn
~rr.cx Ia channel between MtsaimA Nsds
and Efngo Szdz-
yAazn. kgssaz is.snds Sasha sszs0z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22


New York Aug. I.-rAe Wall street.
fraternity was inclined toward hyss@tS
today. ca vague sugges ions Of dtstres-
ssnx character, together with some lagiu-
mese depressing inf1eEceA Runcrs were
current 1T the ou.xe. that Q meeting OF
zhs Clearinghouse COMMITTEES had oeea
called to consider the adv.sAAlty OF an
immediate issue OF certificates Upon IN
qriry ofhcsals ~ the Clearinghouse ana
leading bankers declared that such step
lad been considered for come time and
decision reached that DO Issue would %
made except &c case OF extreme necessity.
The condition OF financial ana commercial
Affairs Was rot believed 10 call for Al
issue OF certificates. although Il WA con-
coded that in some cases over-exfen1eo
business concerns were having trouble IA
securing financial accomm odasion- Tns
exchange markets were cratic. although
dull. and after an early slight advance N
actual and posted figures. reached On
ssifrergng Increase In money rates 20 an
extreme Of per cent Il was reported
that the total gold afsoat destined for this
city amounted TO s3S5. COO, and . purchase
OF s. 0ca 90 in eagles fer shipment TO tns
side was noted on Loncon- Bullion deal
ers denied the reports that gold was being
bought AZ . stiff premium and that tns
metal was offered TO reserve" ~ pre-
MUM CT u Per ccaI-, WITHOUT t&Acss- <.-S
money market was unchanged as regards
time funds aside from an alleged signify
easier tore, and the bulk Of the trans
actions on call were made at an average OF
20 per cent. The bears made capital
out OF the estimates OF a probable decrease
OF s. 500 900 10 S. 90. go In the reserves OF
the associated banks In tonorrows state
nent OF averages. but on the other hand
Il was rumored that the banks would pool
their resources 50 as 10 avoid the issue
OF Clearinghouse certificates. The market
on decreased dealings srended toward
lower level generally. An early drive was
followed by az irregular rally. and suose-
Quently by a saggsng movement with
most stocks closing a shade above the
lowest. The nnai prices generally showed
sharp fractional net declines In the active
list The bond market ruled dun, Win
decided weakness in the speculative Issues.
The sales for the day were $ss.svo
Government bonds were weak. on sales
and jumped ia per cent. to slts, on sales
OF Ne.Go
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, firrner at siz96 per cent;
last loan. s. closed 81; prime mercantile
paper, nominaiiy s1l9 per cent Sterling ex-
change easier. with actual business In
bankers bills at 81 s5lz@f4.3 a for demand
and ss.s4isGl4- siss for sixty days; posted
rates. slS,sl4.s7 and s.. sslsa4.s9iT; CONNER
eiai bills. s4S7lsQLs7A. Bar silver. ss3sc.
Silver certificates, Sss.16iae.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

A salesman Who has 6ee1 ssrcnxs Eac1s
yssaz: rsc1Sts cry oa- o. tfry-szx2f les
czo@s1 Il PhxZa3eirAt2 = ger cerScf re
woos we-kfrx machinery IS sissr- The
ArsGnxsoc NILS have shsopet 80 pa =
cs Australia vcoz back 20 Ezgsz11~ AAd
rsegptaz tons are In proEses By csnSrs -
TIRE -=-snEpznen. % : fse bales cf A1ssra- "A
70 Engarsd and so bales cs Frarch sco5fea
20 Tra-sea Tnere - q slightly es1%
s9eculz,tys Inquiry. u spite Of the oua-
r@xs One or rwo buyers VITO are We4i
sspcfse6 With cash have taken wool Do
issxsng tsaf the bottom has e~ss rsznAso-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

Wreecfe. Is IN.
man who e. ever
% 1e- wretssnes4 h fa
sno Is nervous, too
v refchad Is the man
whose liver - as
" Fechs6 In be who
~ ese r sal. vs. rsseaest
- tbs youth whose
eyes are b.@ary.
NreteheI IL he wsas
= Always weary. The
HsSs5 wreacae4 Of al
u he whose strength
has failed. haR be-
come bankrupt. so
10 speak. 1aose tell
f@.s eyes. that Easy
10 Do seen irritable
hess. that pale.
e1nacsafsd face. lax
OF energy. lack OF
power. lack 0f ca
paciiy. bad creams.
exEausIrg. deti.i-
iaung. weary nights.
and the many other
symptoms OF a nesl-
fasthenfc man. show
the man IN a wretch
ed Condition.
When you are fru-
~ wretnhe1-ssst uo
your head ard BE-
hoad the new hight
or reason and
strength. the Won
derful nerve pro-
Queer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
MARINE NEWS.

san FsraDcisco. Aug. zf.-~Arrfyet-Str
orszaba. Guaynas: bk Martha Davis.
Honof4,lu; str Aragc. Coos bay; str Queen.
rS~narture hsv. C1eared-sstr Waiia Wafa.
Victoria and Port Townsend: Br 81 Loeh
Droor,. RaIfolr ssiis3-Str Safe os Cali
<a~rss- Portland: Ger bk Assai. Liverpool.
s;57angsal. Aug % .--Salied-Bk Carroll
ton FOR Puget sound
4ocsYian Aug. a.
gohr Charles Eansoa4 from HoQussra for
san Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Hldyan.

Hudyan scores sue
ceSfs every time.
hudSan never fails.
II IL 50 guaranteed
by the old doctors OF
the Hudson Mssiscal
Institute. and that IL
the only place you
can Get Husiyan.
HusfyaD Is the ore
grand renssito-treal-
ment. HGdyan cures
wasting diseases,
nervous debility.
nsuTaEthenia and
bad hood disorders.
Hudran rc@uia les
the kidneys. the Ily-
err and the bowels
Hudyan - a rene
do treatment. and II
you wish you can
have for the asking.
Write or cal for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.


London. Aug. n.-Saver. % isied Con-
soss. l38-
New York, Aug. a.-The Evening Posts
financial cablegran says: Except for
mines. which were firm, the stock mar
kets here were stagnant today. a good
feature, however, was a material improve
ment in Turkish stocks. Americans were
fiat. bu, closed a fraction above the low
est The gold shipments 10 New York,
instead OF encouraging people here. de-
press them, because they see no PROFITS IN
the shipments as an exchange operation.
and jump to the conclusion that the gold
Is required Immediately TO meet bankers
necessities. In view OF possible panic.
The London Daily News alone draws at
tention 10 tho fact that the dearness OF
money in New York offers an fndncement
to firms TO remit gold there for expert
ment at higher rates OF interest than are
obtainahIe here. should best explain the
feeling here on the question OF American
finances as one OF great ignorance, con-
dition often conducive TO exaggerated
fears. The bull account IN Americans
here is now practically nothing.
The Paris bourse was firm. the mid
monthly settlement being oven The Ber-
lin market was also firm.
Breadstuffs and Grains.
Liverpool, Aug. zl-Wheat-Spot, steady;
demand. moderate; No. : red winter,
stocks exhausted No. red spring. Ia
ind: No. California. IS 4izd. Futures
closed firm, I'd higher; August, Is na.d;
September. As IND. October, Is mad; No
vember, IS: December. IS ia.
Corn-Spot. Arm; American mixed new.
Is 1fs. FUTURES closed steady, unchanged
20 "a higher; August, Is 1o@.d; September.
Is eisd: october, Is ss4d; November, Is icd;
December IS 1Dizd.
FIour-Fgrm: demand, fair: st. Louis
fancy winter, IS Cd.
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific Coast, fi u.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

pc1n-s ns. Decline sales. - SO Bags. In
c-zctrs Angus. se-fas: September. s,s5c.
SPOT cc-se. ezset ard easy No :. .osses
rz1.3 csSess Co-6ova, 1Ss xs4c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
rides at Seattle Harber Today.

@%f 'SA -
rides st Seattle Harbor Today.
Hisa TIDE Low T1ds.
/. N. fee, PM feet an feet lD.H'fe-s
an i1.s So is.oGl 1896 1t Fil.6 100
AT PORT TOWNSEND
az 90 As 1851 s.a II 1914 10
Seattle. Aug. q. 1876.
Exchanges AZ the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were:
Ciearances. Balances.
Seartle .......- .....-.s ssIg = sss1@
s,., sa t*.s..-. .+.s-.s ss~-A - - ~ I.
FoFnsrAd ..... ..-.*...- i13.1e5 % z2.1s ~
Ranch eggs are on the decline. owing
70 The large receipts from Eastern Wash
ingson and Portland. The ioobiag QUO
talon given today was 10 20 1914 cents
Der cozen. Dealers were raging produc-
ofs Is 10 1914 cents per dozen.
The poultry marker Il. well supplied w.th
old chickens and springs. Old hens sent
To market bring IA TO cents per pound.
i've weight There IL no change h the
price of Strings. Ducks are a drug on
TIE market and SCI for less than they are
worth. The quotation given today was
" 20 as per oozen. Johbfng price. They
are not much sought after. owing TO tho
trouble found IN cleaning ard the posi-
btssty OF finding them with "a FISH favor
Mary OF the ducks now arriving have
been living almost entirely On fish. and
are too strongly Favored 20 be- desirable as
food. The warm weather has caused tho
demand for geese 20 fall OF. In the poui-
try line but little dressed stock 10 coming
In Home dry picked stock Is in good de-
mand and sells wed at l. cents per pound.
The last California steamer brought a
large cargo Of fruits and vegetables A
small lot OF ounces came IN and were he'd
today at - cents per box Grapes are be-
ginning 10 arrive freely and are quoted
al ~ cents 20 si.So per box. Yakima
cantaioapes are plentiful and sell a. 81 per
crate Peaches continue on the market
IA large quantities. Tho price holds arm
a. x cents per box
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
PORTLAND GRAIN MARKET.


Portland Aux l--whes.-WsLA WallA.
E3<.c: valley. Sc per bushsl-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Total sales.

Total sales.
The total sales - -.ockk today were
f5S 80 shares. Including American Tohae-
CO. 400: American Sugar. a. so: Burning
ton. "a 0ea. Chieswo Gas. 4seo: Louisville
& NASHVILLE. $50; Manhattan. 500: North
west. 90 -. Paui. :. 80. Western Union,
$50. wheeling & Lake Erie. 500.
Flour.
rTour-Eeceipts Il. so: ex,arts 90. mar
ket @rrse-. occasionally higher for rortnr
patents: winter wheat grades quiet ana
steady.
Wheat.
whA&s-Rece,gtz e. oos. EXPORT. scs, s,ot
duu- Options were nrTn al sav .xrep. To-
erssf reaction under rsalExlnE, TIE ball
factorS being a-rnsr cables ara good .x-
port demand. both ~ TIRE s@abo4rf ana
ta ia interior; sloses A39'c net higher:
No. ri Angus: c,osea ssLsc; Sepsem Der
closed sS'<c
wSoi--oess;i domestic Geese, iscssr,
pulled. iSS@Ne-
Petroleum.
prsrsleuns-9uset: T.nst~. rso-~~. q ssux
bif; Fs7asTlyRria eraso steady. sspsenn-
ssr. sLeSs-
Metals
PIX rusn--w~ss; Sorths-z. SIS vs~seE
Capp>~-&Sllsss brokers. sla1, ercfsarxe.
Sc SS1S
L@&2-Ssuiess sroksrz. Es, exchange.
s. S..
T.s-FlrEe-s straits. sfaEgiz -: plates
cGssL
sas,tsr-DG.i: :onsssis. UsasnI
-uzNr.
Szg8--Raw firm; fair rs1alrg. Sc: certrs-
fagzi. @-tess- sAxcs refined steady.
Coree.
S~-ss-Sss-o--s s.o<aS s&yx .. CO.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

A regard OF 80 will 10 paid for infoF~
unatlon l~afing 10 the arrest and eonsfo-
lion OF asy one stealing copies OF tne
60 Irss!ligencsr Delivered 70 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

rh. California readers e ere rost-fntees
rw~ncer will End 10 on saie daily at Corpse
4 Cos stationery store. IF MARKET street.
s.ssr one block I'D Market street from t.
Chronicle ofTics. Prfcs 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
Einanftli3
49, ea-r s. frrzfts-SgAt
~ Al g. IA Tesexrsph o..

The woal Market.
sssssr. AS. 1i---The Commercial EaIIs-
a. All 10y ..z2srex es---s wcas EA<k q,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

onseyvz tons taken a. al stations az
2 m. 18th EsridAa time q .. Pacific
GEORGE =. SsLTSPrEY.
Observer tn ChargA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST Fs1a SATURDAY
por-lan1. Asx- - -sA
FAR.
p. d PACCE. rerec2ssse.
e. s. rEPA r~xf ~Tw rv sGpTCrLT-
IRE. WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-22

hfnk-
| Sat
|~sGt.
teify.
w.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
SERGEANT JOHN WOODS ACCUSED.

A pAKER CHARGES THAT HE WAS ROUGHLY
TREATED ny HIM IN HIS Owls HOME
Frederick Cook n baker at No. Gl3 Dc kalh-ave
uos stricken with apoplcxy about three months
ago Al an early hour Thursday morning he
uas sitting on OF the lower steps leading 10 MS
ehor, I'm the cellar when. according TO ms story
corg.an, John Woods. who Is attached To the
rourth Precinct asked him what he was doing
cook ronlicd that he was working, wh"r"uIon. ne
said the sergeant grabbed him by the collar ana
h,ulod him up the stairway. As his left side IL
n,rolvzcd he could not prevent THIS alleged rough
treatment but demanded why he was treated In
this way I'm his own home. His son likewise stepped
ou, and dema ndcd explanation. Roundsnan Me
Garry came up. and Is said to have persuaded Ser
ecant Woods TO permit Mr.. Cook TO return into MS
shop Then one OF Mr.. Cooks sons lodged com
nlaint against the sergeant At O'Clock In the
afternoon the Cooks say. Woods and Mctarry re-
turned and looking around the shop. Inquired II Il
dive was being run there. II Is alleged the ser
eo.nt tried to get the Cooks TO withdraw TN" com
rloint and handed a quarter To one OF the sons
Nth which 10 buy beer This the latter refused
ana Woods went away. To his superior onlccr Ser
on.n, Woods reported that he mistOok Cook for one
81 twn suspicous whom he had been following
In the direction Of CoOks place Mr COOK repeated
his story TO Mr.. Wcllcs yesterday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
np ,cTOv HOLDS THE FORT.

III. D.v Dr Henry Aston. pastor of the WINDSOR
rarraco Methodist Episcopal Church. who recently
moved his household furniture into the organ ol.
q, the church and opened the church for weekly
services. Notwithstanding the fact that the boaru
y, Trustees had declared the church cioseo 'or inc
summer because of differences between Tue pd''o,
and his flock is still actively performing HIS p"''o
duties. He announced YESTERDAY ,n"' nv ~
-, ,ho ..rvices in the church this morning az
1 :, q, ,bo belief that he has prepared ser
mon Of considerable interest as his s"09ec' his IL 10
''Troub;ous Times" He mas cnnc oseI This verse
Shall such man nee The d Ss sub b %as
doubt up to date as last suhaay. The Rev. r s
Johnson viii preach at 40 in the evening
church is only block from me b reached by the
smith-st. line II Is likewise accessioie u 10
ss n IL only half block from the c'c'c pau"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
NARROW ESCAPES AT A FIRE.

Carl Stuhrberg proprietor Of "A grocery store at
No 90 Sackctt-st had "A narrow escape at mid
night on Friday night He sleeps In the rear of the
stare and was awakened by the heat from a fire.
witch is believed to have been started accidentally
I'm a woodbin in the basement. The moor or MS
room was so hot that Mr.. Stuhrberg was compelled
y, mn, on his rubber boots before he could seize his
wife and carry her out to place Of safety. Then
he gave the alarm and all the houses In the neigh
borhood soon empty. Ihere We're iouf iaini-
iios i'm the tenement house at No. 222 Sackett-st.
and II was impossible for them 10 descend the stairs
on account of the smoke and flames. so all of the
families rushed upstairs TO the roof. by the time
The last person had gone through the scuttlc the
danes were roaring up the hallway IL required
,hout an hour to extinguish the blaze The dam
age is about sl.CfO The house Is owned by George
Sheldon of Newburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
THE ROSEDALE RAISED.
THE RECORD FOR VESSEL OF HER
SIZE. 1T is SAID, BROKEN IN
THE PROCESS.
SHE is REACHED AT ASTORIA COVE AND WILL.
SOON BE UNDERGRADUATES WRECKS
AND ITS RisKs-RECENT CASES.

SHE is REACHED AT ASTORIA COVE AND WILL.
SOON BE DRYDOCKED-sALVING WRECKS
AND ITS RiSKs-RECENT CASES
the Sound steamer Rosedale which sunk after
q collision with the ferry boat Oregon in the East
river on thursday. has been raised and beached
at Astoria Cove. East River in the shortest time
on record. ii is said for a vessel of any size AL
though she was lying in sixteen feet OF water off
Broome-st the big derricks of the CHAPMAN
Nrecking Company had her up in less than TWEEN
V-iour hours after the accident occurred which
sent her TO the bottom. All day yesterday the
dlVers worked on her hull and additional pumps
were put on TO clear the hull OF water. She will
De drydocked as soon she is hoated and a sur
'ey heid upon her. The cash in her port side lust
forward OF the gangway. is fully twenty feet long
ana II requires considerable patching to keen the
water out sufficiently well enough for the pumps
TO master 1t and keep the hull clear so that the
steamer float.
Inc Rosedale Is considerably larger than most
people think her to be- She measures 2l6 feet over
all. "a feet beam. and has draught of 10 feet
with registered tonnage of 1885,. She sank on
n reef OF rocks wnicn lie off Broome-st in the
East River and that added to the difficulty of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
TUEY MIST PAY THE WATER TAX.

The action OF Frederick Il. JorSenson 10 ehJoih
,b, city from collecting water tax IN the Ihlrd
,.,.,., ~, ,h. rhirtv-frst Ward was discontinued
,..,.rd,v without costs. Justice Van Wyck has
h,d that the defence set up on tn" motion for IA
TEMPORARY injunction WAS within the knowledge 81
the coruoration Counsel. and that he should nave
informed Jorgenson's counsel OF II. The assertion
If IN. plaintin was that sewer bonds were lsSl"L
-, 49,, ,., town Of t;raVesend ana one twentieth or
- ~. h"nds vas TO be- retired each year by TAX
an the people After the annexation water rate
VI, ,,n,r,srd on the ward by the city. and II WAS
'll.r.I iy the t;raV.s"nd people That TINS rat. WIS
in rcallty A double tax. ON the notion TOT
,,,,,nrarv Injunction. ii WAS shown by 'orporatoh
,,a,,nsnI burr that though the hrst approprl"l ION
,or sever and water tax was nNcd ny '1iiin'S-
'",r White AT $4,000 he had reduced II TO NV" IN
,i.u, of the fact that "A separate water tN W!S
Unused This Is the fact OF when MI Jnrs ''r'l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-06
Sullivan FOR PALMER.

Postmaster Andrew T. Sullivan declared ye'
day for Palmer and Buckner. Mr. sullivan han
nothing to saw either for or against Bryan ana
sewall for a few days after the Chicago Conveh-
ton. but he came out definitely for the sound
money candidates yesterday. In speaking OF the
ticket he said:
Convention stand for all that is best and purest In
Democracy. The platform is broad enough ana no
strong enough for every Democrat In these United
States to stand upon who believes In and adheres
to the traditions and tenets Of the Democratic
party enunciated by Jefferson. Jackson, Tilden
and In no less degree by President Cleveland.
believe In Democratic principles but not In re,
pudiation, as typified by the Chicago Convention.