davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
sAToLLI WILL SAIL OCTOBER Il
MnrtincIli IndUct"d Into His New

Washington. Oct 5-Carlinal Satolli is
RAPIDLY completing the ARRANGEMENT Of
his affairs preparatory to departing from
the United States. He will leave Wash
ington next Wednesday. and sail from
New York on Saturday, the 18th inst
Next Saturday he will visit the West
Point military academy. lie will spend
the remainder of the time before sailing
in New York and Brooklyn. Archbishop
Martinelli has been already inducted into
his administra tion by the apostolic dele
gates Monsisnors Satolli and Sha ~etti,
and DR. Rocker. private secretary of the
deiegation having acquainted him with
the nature and details of the work OF
which he has taken charge.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
HORRIBLE MURDER IN MISSOURI
Young Lady in Love With Another
WOyunn'S HuSynnE

Kansas City. Oct. "a report from Ar
koe, Mo, states that a young woman has
been arrested for the horrible murder Of
Mrs. John Baumley near that place .ast
Friday. 1t is said that she was In love
with Mr.. Baumley and murdered the
woman so that she could marry her hus-
band. The young lady was tracked with
bloodhounds and when confronted is said
to have confessed.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
Ousting Mayor Fa.ycett.

Tacoma, Wash. Oct. G.--The supreme
court decision ousting Mayor Fawcett
came today from Olympia. Mr.. Fawcett
has decided to turn the office over 10
Mayor Orr tomorrow morning. 1t is ex-
pected that ex-Chief Smith of the police
department, and ex-Chief Bruemner OF
the fire department will be Immediately
annOinted when Orr takes Office.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
To sid Striking ODerntors.

Wichita, Kan. Oct 5.-The Wichita di-
vision of the Order of Railway Teeg-
raphers one of the largest divisions OF
the order in --merica. met tonight In
special session and voted funds to aid
the Canadian operators on strike.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
Grain Thiei Arrested.

Walla Walla. Oct. 5.-A man named S.
L. Lawton was arrested today, charged
with stealing 500 sacks of grain from
a farmer near Waitsburg. For the past
two weeks a large amount of grain has
been stolen from various portions of the
county. In the officers opinion, Lawton
is the leader of the gang who have Or
ganized to work throughout the coun-
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
Arctic Explorer Heard From.

Lawrence. Kan, Oct. 5.-Professor L.
L. Diche, the companion of Peary in his
Arctic expedition, was heard from to-
day in letter received by his wife.
written under date of August % at Cook $
Inlet. In it the explorer states that he
has found the coveted specimens desired
for the state university, and that he was
we'll and would be home early in Octo-
bpr
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

New Albany. Ind. Oct. G.-Bryan spoke
from a platform near the center of the
city. New Albany is situated in a nat
ursl amphitheater, the stand being in
he center and the pople on the hills OH
each side. The audience was good sized
and the speech was punctuated with ap-
l}iatIse and cheering.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
WIFI BE 3, Good Indian

Denver. Oct, 5.-The supreme court to-
lazy declared that the Ute Indians are
suhiect to state laws and amenable to
the jurisdiction of state courts for Of
fenses committed outside the limits of
their reservation, and sentenced Pablo,
Who murdered Eweep in Montezuma
county. to be hanged in the week be-
.itlnino October D.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

Summit, Benton County Or, Oct. c..
Mrs Nora Savage and her three little
children were burned to death Sunday
night, just how is not known. Mrs. Saw
age was last seen about o'clock Sun
day night and yesterday morning a pass
erby saw the house in ashes and discov
cred the bodies.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
Deuycr'S NisitOra.

Denver, Oct. 5.-T'he heavy arrivals to
day Indicate that there will be nearly
100000 visitors in the city during the an
nual carnival, the festival of mountain
and plain. which opens tomorrow after
noon with the great pa geant of progress
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
EEr. Cleveland Starts.

Buzzards Bay Oct. 6-President Cleve-
land left here for Jersey City on F. c.
Renedct's steam yacht today. Mrs.
Cleveland and the children took the train
for Greenwich. Conn, via Providence at
SO
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
Gone to Cleveland,

Baltimore Oct. 6.--The champions and
the Cleveland team left tonight for
Cleveland where they will play as many
of the remaining games as may be nee
essary to settle the contest for the Tenn
ble cup. II is announced the total re-
ceipts for the three games played here
amounted to but $500.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

Portsmouth, Oct. 5.-While the British
fleet was returning to Portsmouth. nf-er
escorting the imperial Russian yacht Pole
Star into French waters, the torpedo de-
stroyer Lightning was struck by two
heavy seas which threw her on her
beams. end and washed overheard four
seamen. One was drowned.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
ScE.aetfer Beat SpinISs With Ease

Boston, Oct. 5.--Jacob Schaefer of New
York and ", A. Spinks of California
played two exhibition 14-inch balk line
Billiard games today. zach was 400
Goint game, with no handicap, and while
Schae1fer won both games with com
t'arative ease, the Californian showed re-
mafkable skill, his average in the first
came being Is ll-l3.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
BlOQdV Indian Rattle.

Kansas City. Oct. 6-An unconfrmed
report from Guthrie, Oklahoma, states
that a bloody battle between full bloods
and squaw men, occurred in the Choctaw
country on Horse Creek. in which sew
eral squaWs and white husbands We're
Eilla5
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
p;tzv;,1e Residence Burned

Ritzville Wash, Oct. 6.-Fire this even
ing in the residence of Nelson Reed, ad-
joining the passenger depot. totally de-
stroyed it, Loss about $500; insurance
$500, in the North American.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
'TEREE 'TfCIzE EEs IL 1yEsEG ErEE.E.s
r'a"y Sotca TO shoiE~z the orso..@:-

They Sotca TO lss,osish the or.u:sr=-
Elections.
Pensacola, Fla, Oct "a general cleo
ton for state and county officials was
heli throughout Florida today. Tl2re
were three tickets in the field fer state
officers. democratic, republican and pop
ullst and also for county officers in near
~ I'll the counties. Tho gold democrats
supported the democratic ticket There
jCrty.
III the election today the Australian
ballot system was used for the first t3ne
in This city. The result Of the new sys-
ten was Il satisfactory one. The cleo
ton passed off quietly. Owing to the
lenGth of the ticket, it is Impossible to
give the returns tonight but ii is con-
ceGcd that the democratic county ticket
was elected by handsome majority.
Several important amendments to the
state constitution were voted on the
mos important one being to abolish 0c-
tobe" elections. 1t is believed that this
ara r3ment has been adopted
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

Washington, Oct. Wv. K. Carlisle
SCI of Secretary Carlisle, who is right
from Chicago, expresses the belief that
Bryan will come into Chicago with 25,O0H
to $4,000 majority, but that the sound
money majority in the city will be not
less than $4,000
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
1-nnn E4ake Residence Burned

Loon Lake, Wash, Oct. o.-The resi-
dence OF Evan Morgan was burned yes
terday. In jumping from the building
Mr. Morgan broke his foot. About one
half of the furniture was saved, No i'll
SlIranrp
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
General " heat Gives some NrsN !o-
s;ltipEN.

TeEsrHl w neat tiStS some NfsS 40
cations.
!. Denver. scot. 5-t?enerdl, Wheaton hIs
issued orders assigning TO their respec
tive posts the rev commands mnlct
have come to the Department Of Coo
rduO.
OF the Fifteenth infantry, from 70
Sheridan. M, Lieutenant Colonel Pow
ell. Jr., his staff, the reSimentai banc
and Company a, under Captain Brith
elhof; T.. under Hof; +. under McGun
nlgle and q. under Cornish, Will go te
Fort Bayard, n. NJ.
Major Charles Hobart, with Company
+. under Captain Chaplin, and {. under
Conrad, Will take station at Fort Grant,
Arizona. The remainder Of the regiment
Company ID, under Captain Hartz, ana
H. under Davis, viii make their home al
Ecrt Huachuca. Arizona.
The TWenty-fourth infantry, now sta
tnoued in New Mexico and Arizona Wi
90 to Forl Douglas, Ctah, taking tht
place of the Sixteenth infantry. Whlct
guess TO The Department Of the Haium-
bia.
Troop !, Of the First cavalry, is rams
feri ed from Fort I3ayard. y. M, to toFl
Huachuca, Arizona Troop a, Seventh
cavalry, goes from oet Grant, AfizonH
tn. Fort Bayard, n. NJ
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
IJnuux RyrOn Reed Dead.

HtHT! -! JO11
London. Oct s. .. Hellry Byron Reed,
conservative member of parliament for
the eastern division Of Bradford, a well.
known lecturer and speaker on church
and political subjects, is dead.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

intendent of public instruction, runs far
behind BloXham. Because of the Aus
italian ballot system the counting of the
votes i'll the larger districts viii take
all night
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10

Chinese Interpreter Appointed.
Washington, Oct. 6.-The president has
appointed H. A. Emery Interpreter of
the United States consulates at Chez
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1896-10-10
THEY SANG HONE. SWEET EiDMil
Thirty Voices Rendered ErHan.>
1iin.:,ii-n Song.

Nashville, Oct. 5,-The greatest crorl
that evel turned out u d political m=@
ing in this city crowded about the street :
here tonight and shouted ana Ctll4I
cheers, appIauded ana listened Nit!!
marked attention to the triple humlnee.
!. The train bearing the party Was Nus
at S35, but WAS III minutes rare. ANA h
Was nearly 9:lot o-CIDcA when Mr. Bryan
addressed mis- ursl audience in TINS cIt4
at the Haymarket. AT tlal meeting lht'
five acres around in the enclosure Meie
fully ha!t nlled with people VINO cncel 20
the candidate wildly on MS appearaucc
A gIee club Uf 20 male vo!cea opened tiIe
meeting with .'iOme, Sweet Home .ut
old fashioned melody winch the NOMINEES
has declared TO be his campaign song.
The Candidate Was. then introduced by
Senator bate, as tile heAt president 81
the United States. lie Wds cueerGl ana
arpiauded Throughout his speech, ana
many times Was stopped Dy the enthusl-
assn. OF MS listeners.
After concluding mis- iaynafket speech
MI. Bryan taken to the alnietlr
Park, where he made Il lo-miMute uu
dl e7S.
AT the populist meeting which Ar
Bryan addressed after his speeches at the-
Iaymdl ket and at Tie athletic palh, He
eApresseu his appreciation OF the h0nJi
dbtic -hInl Dy Iue pupuuaI parry, ana ci-c
popuI!sls mad been db,e 10 Unite nppj'
eleclora! ticket in SO many states.
lie said that While ne would take nc
part in local affairs he dad tceI Justified
in urging those who believe IN free coin
age TO concentrate Their votes 10 uelcei,
the common enemy.
Where fusion Is accomplished the fu
sion ucket deserves the support OF All
friends OF silver.
He SAID il fusion was not arranged
in Teuursste, he hoped the pUpu!Iaj>
would cast their votes tUr the dtIHucIdi
ic electors, and thus make their tier
tIOh Cei tam, Dis 10 vote iof pOpuilsi eiec-
tors VITO had no nope Ot election, WOu!u
be aH aIu ~ NE reyUDHCuns. AIr. -rH
an lefl at midnight for Louisville.
Ia lht morning He speak,, AT Jefferson
NI!Ie.. IND. ana lullns tiIe day dt utAr'
points, ending IA the evening al IAdiatl
d hollis. where he VIII t.dultos the citI
Ze1is OF lhdt pace.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

10 week has beea strong. TIE narket
= a sseIF way . narrow ore. depending
upon TIE professional siernen: fer It's Ac-
lily. cS2Esl1e participation. either trom
o~s o"n 2@nlic o. London. GU. little aG-
ana he short .aserex: ass 5een 20
k~@sy F~oaeea tnas ouyIrg 20 cover OUT
ssaaGA2S a@4r contrasts = no longer
capable & s~ordsar mach support 20
prices ~ would seem however, TIA.
sase interests watch garte3 with their
a0-%-i1SS cave continued 10 buy back their
<T~uF4lleS Part % he rszctsorarys tsa-
Csne4~s On " Wednesday ard THURSDAY were
ce@s X seems, % The bank failures a. New
orleans. IN he uasaxo-shl4 6svelorEzse Z "a
were n t1@ main Offset by the continued
reeeipis q geld from Europe Moreover.
re pFoEpt decline % exchange here when
Tie BANK Of England On Thursday
raised Is discount rates ara advanced he
Ioros . promise % lie conts-aarce - tSs
in1ow. Tie shipments o. gold by steam
.. , sA-lrg today, 50 Ear a. Is known are
about &. 81. 600
Ne money market con -.rsEes Arn. bat
mas sos, The nervous and disturbed tone
taa1 characterized IL fortnight ago al
tAo0gn he scarcity ~ time Eaorey son.
0hts~s and he few loans reported are On
basis o< per cent. plus a commission.
Na1cn rates are naturally an obstacle 10
business TIE better supply 81 call money
$. however. nctIcszbis ar. the extreme
rata this week has Been Ter cent
Money has therefors erased % De Q dis
tuTotrg factor n speculation. and whns
.AA "scre@." has heen ln-il-sss 20 walt FOR
a reaction after the advances ms. have
o4ea scored n the past twc weeks Their.
IS an t1@a prevalent that a further I'm
pEoyeme1G IS N sight
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Financial.


London. Sept Ii--S.lver. srst: consa,..
- LA
>ew York. Sept. 1.-THE Evening Posts
London financial cahlegrarn SAYS. This
vas another ia day n the stock usarke-s
u teaTer money and ne idea that tie
banks rata OF discount may 20 10 per
cent next week. Prices, however clos-Al
-ooFs the worst Americans were dun
until New York prizes arrived, when
there was a sharp rally. TIE close vas
ABOUT The best
Tie Chinese loan - out tonight De-
tails are as cabled yesf er3ay X viii help
. harden the money market here and II
Berlin.
TIE Paris eohIse opened fat, nu, cl1ec
batter.
Tie Berlin na~Es; was weak.
The fruit Mark-t.
A. the fruit sales today 400 half cases
California fruit were offered. 2.ea cold
dred bali cases peaches sod a. isGss ID
The remainder OF the consignment. con-
s.sl.as Of pears. is held til next week.
Breasi-turs and Grams
Liverpool. Sep. i1.-wheat-Spo,. frna:
No red winter sfocks exhausted; Ne. !
red spring. ) liza No / California, $ 81
s'u-ares. steady and unchanged. closed
a!sh January IA higher and other months
unchanged. September IS iS<6; October, IS
&c November. SIS 25.d. December, IS 21xd
Corn-Spot, firm: American mixed. new.
- @d- Futures opened steady. distant po-
sitions. Ii higher.
F1our-FSrm; demand. fair: creAy sup
piled: ST. Louis fancy winter. =.
op~.
Hops-A. London. Pacific Coast. 81 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Boston Wool M. ket.

Boston. Sey. 1.-THE Bozton CONNER
cal Bulletin VIII say OF the wool market
tomorrow TIE negotiations noted last
Eeek ave been consIr,ras tad ard over
s. million pounds Of fine and medium ter
rltory wool has been exported to Bradford
during The past week The WOO, cost %
aid il cents c.eaa- delivered in Bradford
vas Utah an4 Wyoming WOO. almost
entirely.
Another sale for EXPORT was 30 bales Of
Cape Ct q cents c.eal-. Se4.g ared IL Brad
sord.
TIE sa!es for the week ere $50. 800
pounds domestic an3 SOC. 900 pounds for
eign. against 2.s5. 20 pounds domes &c and
24l 90 hounds foreign as; week. and 50. =
90 pounds domestic and 3.05i.eo0 po4n -
foreign tor The same week last Year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

rsas 4. i4ons. sn American Gard snsss.
says thai after planfsns aa''1ss-'
ts~s~r. a taz-rs "a psS@if< Ev; fs~y@t-1 ecrs-
.res anH bruce IN. tree ~ 1aresF on taF~s
sr@aas r~ssa sfs xrosnd, 40 taat y ~
e. .h~ top z1EaeHe3 - FfAs root ssoT' s9h "
: .,rfp ~, heas7>- taNa barrel aoes hs-
- ing 20 sa&a e. Il rossl s,e. siF. lsssss
dog aewn 10 whsr@ n. ROOFS ssTAa -
t.vszrsr ans Drove q ssg9ES, square S1aNe
AK ss--t long rfps@ - sns stump Ths ssue-
t-.-a tree vas ltete& 7sae orosen Paris AZ
sf5wees aTps shs top tied 70 IA sss1ss ihsn
"a ss~1eeu place was eesses ~sth grsssSnr
gay sssr sasee@ az s&tn. oHs agaa ~
f-=rt Esrx xsEe t-essdea y sb@ MAX as
kset ia "a e ~ pieces = wiTe. Ns47 Ss@ffss.-
80 - .ha frsa were a~sr-~s ts2rs oss-~1f'1fsEs
TIE S.eeef aFssm nsa st-fzls3. asss ~ ,'s'seN
A.sr vHsn thm s8.ns #wTa tzk@z OF. ths
,f,,s, VS. r.srsf esssz gless- 'Esfs tatss wsTs
reess.es ava tan tree tAnsesf - Tor re
,.-s-ss~ a .ass@ sfs8 wasfrA- TnTF9 fAaFs no~
e,se~ sssseses So '~s@sT " F~Tfse1 srd ina
-. .~asrrsss-srss ssEsea.frassl- TIE sizAs
- ~asnzsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

married - 20 . PEP cent b-. aetna sssr-
ling :. .es FOR slIty-1ay bills il iris --sr-
x.G sesI % = ~. on rsavy increased o1sf-
1rgs o. commercial bills. WIKI ,1s o1-s
important buying sor account q lie geo
Importers IA.a II the Gay cal money
rz.es were offered down 20 per ee1t-. asaa
tns ira Iozz wzs MAZE a. t5st 1E2res As
sgairs1 per cent. he max ,Tnarn rate g
tbs day before. London figured bon Is
4 Buyer ard seller. TIE clos - r2s sEF9ls
a. about ire best prices c< the day
Railroad oaz3s we're quiet bsL se1esa@y
ssrner, on transactions o. -. 90
Governments we're lower Cor tie nsN
Is: others STEADY. The transactions were
81 sd
Mouev and Exchange.
Money o. cal Easy ~ s1s per CERT
last loa- l. closed sG4 Ter cant: prime
rn@rcsrrl4@ pager nor1s nay 1es per csn-
Stert.ng ex eHAr - sSasy, win a-tD7s cflSs-
n@-~ II bankers bis a. $3.50 a - 10Y
demand ard 81 So T4s7 FOR sixty days
ocst-6 rates. 81 - "a - and 81 s+1=ssss So
commercial bsIss s. g Bar silver. s1s-
SIls=- certificates. < szSss1c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
MARI Z NEWS.

San Francisco. Sept. u-Ar-svea-Ssearn-
er Newsh0y. TIzmcok; schooner Ruby A.
Cousins, GTays HaTocr. Ss3l@s-Steansr
Arago. Goes Bay. steamer UmAtilIa. VIC
toria' schooner Marie & Smith. Tacoma
Shang has--Sai,e d-August a, bark ST.
Catherine Tor Port Townsend: August IS.
schooner Robert Sears. Port Townsend
August Is, schooner Louis FOR Astoria
sy6ney-Sasle3-Sept pie Il Der 10 Steamer
Narr!m0o for Vancouver.
Hocuism. Sept Speciai-Safle6-For
San Francisco. schooner Ia Giron1e from
Hoauiam, and schooners c. R. Wilson and
Orion from Aberdeen
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
Iota! sales.

Total sales.
THE total sales az stocks today were
ia scO shares. including: American To-
r.aeco. s.508. American Sugar. S. BIO. Bur
Nnzton. u. 90. Chicago Gas. $3.50, Louis
vile & Nashville 1870. Man haitian. 800;
Reading 400 Rock Island. ..soo; 81. Paul.
r. $40
FTour-Receip.s. - 90; exports. r.oct
barrels: market more active ard srmer
n sympathy With wheat.
Whe t.
Wheat ~ Receipts. lss.9oo bushels SPOT
stronger. No. ! hard. sSas,. Options opened
steady. and after falling Of on a bank
failure and big spring wbea+ receipts. ad-
vancsi Suddenly on the strength In F..
Louis. continuing strong al. tho afternoon
ard closing IGrsc higher. No red Sep
te-noer. eaisc: Dcce rnber, sss@c.
Hops.
Hops-Qgiet. state common 20 choice,
1894 crop. ei4grzc; 1876 crop. sG-c
Nool
Wool - Dull; domestic aeec., l4.tsc:
pulled. 1900
Metals
Pig Iron-Qu,et. Southern. so~112:
Northern. 80 -cSi253
CoQp@~-lsa1iet frokers price, ies,c; ex-
ch2nE". 81 f@gglE-N5
Lsa3-Qu!e;: brokers', ESQ: exchange.
3 --' 81 SCI
T77-s,eaAy; straits. E2l17Ia,o. Plates
steady.
SFalIer-DulL
Coffee
Corres-optfons closA1 steady --,.r.,
advances - points decline. salss. - 90
inelusinx S@9teu her. sxe9s *. Da~err,t.e
sf'aS aa'. Spct coffee. R'o dull ar4 nom
ina}. NJ : io6ctuF ms: tnvosc~ ,ae.
MID 24iet. Cordovs. ls8lsi.c.
sugar.
SsEar-Raw dan, fair raining -Srs,.
ees illegal. Attest. SO Asked Refined
steady.
Fetrsaio7irY1
Petrol >arr-F FIRM; Uni... r,os.s r ~
esd, Psnf. xvivsnla crude strong. C,.yA.-
closed 3 ls1a
Cotton.
Tes cotton ms-ket --eras u-..-
exefter0ent I1ts morn * with s.-rfra a.
y 49, s points on a-s- al TAro,,wh,',.
re frst houv trading vas on : seayv
seais. a4d - uneertoas wax w@ak arE
Irregular A. Il c'c,9ck ths market r.x
steady a. aooa' 3 cota.s ava l.uas.
sr@~S laverT.eo. A. German ee.s..
weTe besTv sellers a. me eaa-.~~ 80
Friees wer' 50~n s.np o~se-s were "a -
- al. -sa-1atoa va active.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12
In effect June IL. 1894

In effect June H. 1894
TRAINS LEAVE SEATTLE
Fer s.. Paul and East. 9:40 .. m.
For Spokane and Local. 1:i5 a. n. and
30 .. n.
For Portland. 40 a. IN and $40 p. m.
'ror Olympia. Gray's HarDor and South
Bend. a.
FOR Csrbonado 2is p. TT.
For Tacoma. s.40. T.i5 and a. m. s:E.
AMI $40 ?. m.
TRAINS ARRIVE At SEATTLE
From 81 Paul ard East, 40 A. m.
FROM Spokane and Local. $40 a. N. and
i 20 .. n.
From Portland. 6:io and 1850 p. m.
From olympia. Gay's larbor and
kenih Bend $40 .. II.
From Carbonate. y 40 A. m.
Prom Tacoma. 40. s.2s and ii:40 a. m;
eie 80 and 80 .. N.
DAILY excep SUNDAY. AL Others daily
This card subject 20 change without no
tee
through tickets - japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. an
American lire
For rates. routes and other information
Ca on or address
I. A. NADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle.
CIV Ticket once. corner Yesier way
az Front street
pepo, Ticket Onice. corner Western
ssnae ant Columh 4 street
A y CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
Portland Or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

r. e.assto~-sa rsaae-s ~ re Pcst-fn-
,s5.sr~esser xsis faa = on sale dzssy a.
~.s~s~ q ross ssaFtersssrr store. Tfs MAJ
~ ssF,a~g as co.'s ss.SGk - Nzxka. street.
s~,-ys SO rasersess crses Frscs %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Fxs-sv--issr ksfr-~ 20 faeofns.
Tae NaF7esra Fsesf'S ~a4 ssd foahi
49, ,t~k-fa seattle 20 T4eo<as al rats
=. - 80 o. Ara8naf - f-asrcs eoanty
ga rqekets o. sale 5s2t@gaS~r - 10 u.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

Sszenw~zx srs Eo1ss sEcG - SsF~
a. 49, - 1S.s.I.y Ga. s.s wa<rs Icy oaa
- E-oS-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

oIils1 government repor- ar1 some
sympathy with corn all combined % MAKE
tae oats market az active one with 4 60
feeling
provisions we're heavy. Pork clcs4x
se~e-- Packers we're active sez3a-A
Closing Ga tations.
Wnsas-Septeunber. sac: October. 10.
CoFn-seosemo aaSc October, gao
oats-se2te IrF0er. is@se. O>taber. ir7.c
Pors-se2te -nosr. ss-7@, January, s. 80
g. -
l4r1-ssrterfoer. 3 -: O<-sooe-, No
raos-,~.s'l4rnoer, a1o5. October. s.. ~
Ry--s.c
BsFl@y--a5c
Fs1xsee5-s4Aa
IImotay-G ..
Live stock
CSrIe-FaIcy steers sold q. s. NeS 30
re highest price o. the year Beef s.ee-s.
Sa-o Der 10 pounds. the poo<es- selling a.
sAls. wIta tie oaIE % sales being s4asS
eiockers ard feeders. 3 S-5z 50. balls
sIAg1+o. rest calves. s52, Western
rangers. - 7s43sD for steers
Hog@Heavy sold a s. 5xs g: m>.iu1ns
g. s&s3S Agnts. s-ssE1+o. 2iSs sass B.
Sneep-VeS.ern sheep sod Slowly a,
s1Ssg2-ss ard s. extreme for prime na-
iFes- Lambs. KS FOR Inferior. s3s7s :.
for good. g s5z54 for fanny
Recsi9ts-Eattle. 3aa logs, =, 900: shee,
Eae9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-12

SAN fRANCI>gO MARKET.

Portland. Sept. -Wheat-waua Wal
Ia. 4sgS9c. valley. 5lG52c per egsasL