davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Oct. 21-The stock market
today displayed irregulartty on feIriy
large aggregate OF dealings. The business.
as was the case yesterday. was vel aas-
tribute1. WIKI the railroads comman1lns
their full share OF interest. The course
of the wheat market exerted important
induence on the share speculation. and
a reactiorary tendency il the first men
toned, together with the nrTnneSs In the
exchange market and a belief that the
Bankc Er gland rate would Dc advanced
tomorrow. caused recessions after early
strength. The latter conclusion was
based upon an advance today Ia the open
discount rose In London TO 3A per cent,
and the tradition OF the bank is to hold It's
minimum discount figure higher than the
street" rate. The present figure is per
cent; and II was Nvarionsy rose sia 'ar
cent. The obvious inference of the trad
ers in stocks was that such a step would
seriously impede the inflow OF gold TO this
country.
The Initial prices we're mainly a frac-
ton above Yesterdays closing figures.
and under heavy buying for both accounts
prices rose all round Higher London
prices for American securities and re-
ports OF a car famine as a result OF the
extraordinary movement OF wheat and ot.l-
er staples stimulated the rise. Sugar vas
specially influenced by a rise In foreign
sugar, the third successive advance this
week. TIE stock touched Dfit. making IN
exceptional rise. The recessions that were
subsequently, made or the untavoranle N
fuences noted were most severe in the
high priced Industriels Sugar dropped
2is. 70 1895. The market was dull al the
decline, and the railway shares became
less prominent. the Changers yielding
about a point from the best preces. The
general market. while rather erratfc. gem
orally sympath.9ed with the movement
The closing was steady at slight net
changes.
The bond market displayed strength
throughout. bur the gains were unim-
portant. The sales we're f.5lSopo.
Govern r1ent bonds were active and high
er. Transactions wera sT7oo0. Silver GER
tihcatss displayed heavlness al the OUT
set. and yielded y per cent. but rallied
subseque 1fly. The gales were $.s.ooo
Money and Exchange.
Money on CALL easy. al gar per cent;
last loan. per cent: closed. per cent.
prime mercantile paper, nominally 7Qe per
cent Sterling exchange. steady. with act
uai business in bankers bills at ss.SSs.1
asa for demand. and 81 S0a. a. s. for sixty
days; posted rates. s.. sIFF4 s2iz ard ST. Nls1
As: commercial bills. sis0.
Bar silver, eoi4c. Silver certificates 65I
a55c.
Today's statement Or the condition OF the
treasury shows: Available cash balance
$500. lS9; COLA reserve. si2-, &7.4S3.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Tatocsf1. Oct. 2.--s a. m.--l'arone,e.
50 %; cloudy: wind north. two miles.
Neah Bay-Cioudy, calm.
Claliam Bay-Dense fog. calm.
Port Angeles-Baromeser, So..J. clear !.
wind southwest three miles.
Tatoosh--f3 noon-Barometer. M21:
cloudy: wind northeast, TWO miles: bar K
entlne in tow of Hoiyoke. outward. $50
a. m.
Neah Daylight west wind. cloudy.
Port Angeies-Barometer. a23, clear;
wind west, two miles
Tatoosh--4 D. m.-Baromefer, sa.e5:
cloudy: wind northwest. tug outside.
bound In.
Neah Bay-Cioudy; calm. foggy.
Port Angeles-Barometer, 800. clear;
calm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

m Grace NJ Kiu3fsn. who has been
s.-cz.n assistant physician ~ Nassar col
ieys docs nos begin her college work until
usxt January. taS Hns t4l4 then 70 Be
80. letting tne hospitals and rnsstseal
5000 throughout Europe. DR.. KINDA Il
as earned the title Of the heroine q
Var On aeeoant % ner recent noble work
80 ,h@ ArrnenSanH. For seSsne time she
~. beeg1 deprived ~ the Turkish azstnor-
STg~s o. the right 20 practice among hsse
s~ro~nsans ard Is the outlook Ia the tEs-
Ter 81 TaF&er - coTsl s.re1 hopeless Mas
30. a. last decided 10 Withdraw from tas
srsn@ where sire can now - % DO use.
she Is a native Of Bangor. Ne. and has
azS much experience IL . medical ~ az.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Port Tewnscna ArrisnIs.

Port Townsend. oce. I-Specis,-Ar-
rtved-Bark Hesper fifty-seyen days from
If<ntsin, to load lumber a Port Blake
ley for Australia. Bark Undaufsfcsi, ten
days from San Francisco 10 load a re-
turn cargo or coal from Tacoma British
bark Gienafton, ninety days from Rio IL,
Janeiro, 10 load wheat at Tacoma for Ea-
rope Bark Carruiston. sixty-two DAYS
from Shanghai. awaiting orders Bark
Gen. Fairchlld, twelye days from San
at Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
MARINE NEWS.

HoQusam. Oct. M.--Sailess-Str Sunol,
from Cosnlopois for San Francisco.
san Francisco. Oct. sl.-Arrived-Schr
Meiancthon, from Columbia river. Sailed
Str Walla wella. for Victoria Domes
tic ports: Port Los Angeles-Arrtyed.
September So Mineois, from Comox.
ssout hampton, Oct I.-ArrIyed-Trave
New York
New York, Oct N.-Arrivet--kahn. Bre-
men.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Teco-na, Oct. I.-Spectal-S.ea-ner Al
III arrived this morning from Alaska
bringing 700 cases OF canuesi salmon She
discharged her cargo at The local freight
sheds. ard after sieaming down Sound
will return for her outward cargo.
Steamer Kingston took out 80 Sacks Of
fiour ami ear Of general mercha nsiiss
for Victoria this morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
CHICAGO MARKETS,


Chicago, Oct. 21.--On The curb before the
opening Of the regular wheat market this
morning ,aoiai the feeling yerged on the hys-
quoted az Talsc. 1t jumped to 7s4c In a
Few minutes, then came down with siam
70 ...sc On the regular board the traders
commenced practically where the ire
press bles on the early euro had left off.
The range in the price OF December at the
moment when the tap OF the starting sig
nal was heard was from 77ssg-Slsc, as COM
pared with yesterdays closing price OF
iSSc, with sales as low 7sa4c in the next
moment. The shaky condition OF affairs
showed Liverpool q up and Berlin II,
and ~ marks higher. So Wild was the
opening in the pit that prices In differen,
parts were almost ic apart at the same
moment. Gable reports afterwards denied
that n corner had broken in South Russia,
DONG much toward unse. thing the crowd.
and the consequent depressing influence
that circums had on the price OF
cash wheat, together with the strained
condition OF speculative deals. were main
ly responsible for the decMne and in fact
were the overhangirg influences all day.
The cabled reports of the advance at
Liverpool was accompanied by a statement
that 81 was due entirely 20 the advance
here yesterday. The advance here near
the close yesterday ives very generally at
tributed 10 shrewd speculative move
no better reason. therefore. for its over
night buigs. vas a cause OF weakness in
stead OF strength. The scarcity OF iosna-
bic funds In the Northwest, which was cor
cash wheat at Minnea polls. was not con-
hn-i 70 that section alone. rs wes seen In
the widening OF the breach here between
the price of cash wheat and December.
About ten days ago regular No. wheat
seller October. was only SO lower than
the active future1Decenlber-wh to-
day 10000 bushels seller October was
sold in the pit al Hzc under by firm that
had me grain TO deliver.
Bradstrset's visible supply statement
was received AT 12 o'clock, and showed an
Increase o. Il. GO Sa0 bushels In the worlds
stock 81 wheat since a week ago. ca Ising
an aGgmen .etion Of the h savy feeling with
which business commeaeei. and the hsavi-
est decline occurred after RS receipt. After
tho first slump TO 164 there was a reeov-
cry 20 nc. This wss followed by a dip TO
I6itc and a recovery 70 Tie. Il sod grad
Ts7sc. and then followed a decAne which
d!1 rot stop short OF s5isc. with 75i.c the
price btf al the close.
Corn was sympa thetically affected By
the weakness In wheat and decline o.
al az Liverpool.
Oats declined with wheat and corn. and
a. the lower prices the market was active
Trade In provisions was light. The OPEN
Ing was weak, and at a slight decline and
that feeling characterized trading all day.
Closing Quotations.
vAeat--October. T2ize: December, rsi.c.
Corn--sDc toosr. "a &C: December. A1kc.
Oa5s-octooer. I71xc; December. isls1
-Sisc.
Pork-0ctober IS *: December, s. e7lk
TArd-Oetoeer s4t7lsc: December. s4ao
Rsbs-Ocfooer and December. $3.50
Rye-Ssc
Bar,ey-FTsse
F'laxseed-7ec.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

a reward OF 10 viii be paid for mfr
,-ss{o- leading 10 the arrest ard coavic-
.ton Of any ore stealing copies OF the
yso~,-Fr,te Ef-ereer delivered 10 subscribers
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

TINE SCHEDULE.
In effect June H. 1885
TRArNS LEAVE SEATTLE
For St Paul and LAST. s:tp .. n.
For Spokane and Local. $40 p. m. and
FOR Portland. 40 4 m. and go p. q.
sror Olympia Gray's HaEbor and South
Fer Carbonate. a:S D. m.
For Tacoma 40. 7:iS and . .. N. 10.
rR R1l IS kRRTvE AT SEATTLE
From 81, Paul and East, $50 4 n.
From Spokane and Local. eco D. m. and
From Portland. $40 and 80 p. m
srrorr Olympia, Gray's Harbor and
South Bend, $40 .. n.
From Carbonate. II 20 q N.
Frofl Tacoma $40. SIS and Il 20 q M
$40 81 ana II 80 n. N
spsify except Supiay. All others daily
This card subject TO change without no.
Through tickets TO Japan and China via
Northern Pacific Steamship Company. IN
American HE.
call on or address
I. A. SADEAU.
General Agent. Seattle
civ r,cke. Office corner Yesler way
and Front street
Depot Ticket Office. corner Western
Avenue and Columbia street
A. n CHARLTON.
Assistant. General Passenger Agent.
No. 81 Morrison street. corner Third.
Portland Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

r-hA Daily Post-InteliiKencer Is now on
sac IN ortsand. Or. a. R.ea Bros. -
Morrison street. portland Hotel news
sd and Norihwes; News Company. 10
ksgst street
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

4 BIG BRITISH SHIP.


British ship Liverpool. the largest sail
Ing vessel ever on he Sound. IL not the
largest In the world. was cie TO arrive
last night at the West Seattle elevator to
load 5.0oo tons OF wheat for Liverpool Be
sides the wheat. the vessel has already a
large consignment OF canned salmon
The Liverpool. is a foar-nasted iron ship.
built at Port Glasgow In 1883 by Russell &
CO. Her registered tonnage is 3, 100. At the
West Seattle elevator there are now about
10000 tons OF wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE
TRAITS srEAMsHrP COMPANY.
-va caprAHD Ann rvA~cry.

9FRe. GARLAND AND EvANGEL,
6sfs,s ard Townsend-Neah Bar route
ninamer Garland leaves Yes.er dock Nom
- Wednesdays and Fs1Gays at a q.
- PORT TownssrH Tort W7,.!Ams. Dur-
Scaess. Port Anxe.es. Port Crssc-ft. Gettys-
-. PyAa.. ClAilam Fay ana NsAh Bay;
Sfwrinx, arrivsA At E.aflls 3 p N. on
sop0e.ts days. eIsarfer Evanxel leaves
~ dock for Port TOWNSEND. Pert An
a Friday. =. SO ,. "a: arrives Seattle
eters.sse fass 80 m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

COMPOSITION IN nonpareii. rnizioa. kre-
vssr OF tong primer faces on tns follow
srr sszs bodies. Noruaseil or rsiaioa. not
sreeesslnx Il ems plea: brewer. Dot ex-
cesssEw IS ems pea. long primer, not sx-
~eaa5nx - ems p.ea Spsesa. terms On
large ordesA A61sess Post-AnsslsiSsnscer,
Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
MARKETS AND TRADE.
WHEAT rHE CONTROLLING ELR-
MENr IN ALL VALUES.

Exeiting Fluctuations se An centefs-
London se.ses IN Advance Because
cf Russian Purehases-Ssocks There
Fluesusse wildly Giving 60 Probable
Rise in Baxk Rate, but Americans
Are steady-Wbest Again Declines
In San Francisco, and In New York.
After Gynnastic EvoIuticns. but the
BEND Market 10 Strong and Gov
esnmenfs Advanec-wheat Declines
In Chicago Owing TO Visible
supply Report Showing IN Increase
81 Twelve MiIlion Bushels, and Corn
and osts Are Sympathetieaiiy Az
fectSd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Umasills Ready for Towing.

Port Townsend, Oct. 1.-The work OF
discharging the steamer Umstilia's cargo
was completed today. and she will be
towe6 TO Quartermaster dry dock torlor-
row morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

LATTE. EVERETT AND wHATcoN
ROUTE.
ntate Of Washington leaves Seattle daily,
eecept Saturday. az 10 2. m.
ITTLE, EVERETT AND La CON-
NER ROUTE.
Fa,rhaven leaves Seattle daily. except
nnnAay at a. n.
Tsiephone Main Ea Yssler dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Fer PresaAeaA
WILLIAM MCKINLEY
Of ohaa
Fer Vice Proaa1eoA
GARRET A. HOBART.
Of New Jerssy.
STATE TICKET.
For Presidential Eleeeosa.
L. b. ANDREwa, sf KinoL
SOL SMITH. OF Klickisat-
JOHN n. GONNA. Of Pierce
~. K KENNEDY. Of Ada1A
Fer Congressasn,
W. II. pOoLITTLN
aAAuEL q HYDA -
Fee oevssasN
pOTTEH cHARI.Ee oUI4xxYASQb -
Pierce
For LlsutQAant 0Ovo9noob
JOHN W. ARRksArTA. - WAatnaa.
Pc Judge - the oaDse0e oouSts
JOHN ,. HoY9. e KiaA
- Ies Secretary - osat~
JANEs H PRIcH e rssssa
Fer state Auditor
JOHN e FROST. q Kist1saA
Fer state treasurer,
=. \ KELLOGG. Of ColuasoA
Fer Attorney General
n w. ROSS. Of CewlsA
Foa ouperinseadsnt - Publsa o.
struotion,
T. Il BRUNTON. OF wAliA Way1a.
Fer Cemmfssiener % PuAlis Lands.
WILLIAM T. FORREST. of LssWiA
For state Printer.
OLIVER c. WHITE. Of CeiuMhiaL
KING COUNTY TlCKgT,
For superior Juageaa
THOMAS ]. HuMEo.
ARTHUR 70. GRIFFIN,
RICHARD OSBORN.
For sheriff.
AARON r VAN DE vANxEA
Fer Auditor,
n. l. wHITTE;MoRA
Fer Treasurer.
J. NJ. r. ATKINSON
Ter Prosecuting Atteras1s
FRANK A. STEELE.
For County Clerk,
HARRY C. GORDON.
For Assessor.
e. p. KENDALL.
Fer Superintendent Of ssAseI4
]. NJ. LAYHUE
For Surveyor,
CLARENCE I. wHIrA
For Coroner.
W. C. GIBSON.
For Wreckmastep.
HERBERT w. TAYLOR
For County CommissionerA
First Districts. G. MEEK.
Third District-A. l.. RUTHERTOn0
For Municipal Judge,
W. V. RINEHART. JR.
Justices of the Peace. Seattle
c. r. BOWMAN.
w. p. MELwAIN.
Censtables. Seattle
/. I. WALKER
GEORGE GAU.
Representatives Thirty-EigAtA d.
trict.
J. NJ WRESTLING,
I. b. KNICKERBOCKBR.
Representatives. Thirty-SiAtA Daos
trict.
A. Q. RUNDLH.
J. W. M'DoNNEf.h
Representatives. FertietA Dts91oA
JOHN II. POWELL
GEORGE u. KITTIN0EA
Representative rorty-Farst Daees1o1,
H. X STRIVE,
e. II. 0UIE
Representative Forty-SeeonA Das.
trfct,
e. L BLAINE.
W. n. r. BARNE0,
Representatives Ferty-ThlSA Dis.
trict,
EDMUND 3. MHANY.
JOHN MkNIGHT.
w. A. ELDER
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET
sSA FaaNtfsCo MARKETS.

- tland' oct 2 w Neat-wsra Walt,
'ss* .ac' Valley. s7ss 80 per hushei '-NA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Live stock.

C~at.is-Saias were or the BASIS % - s6f7
5 = FOR common ID fancy native beef Steers,
attk trans actions iar&s.y ~ S4a@s4 3.
stocEers and feeders br0uEas 81 ~ >.
Co.s au8 heisers s10}s balls. &73 5:
"A YES sF7s q. Ta=+ern ra1Ee caHsfs n
salr demand, AZ sSe72 81 sor Steers and - %
g. 81 for c0ws and aeil@rs. feeding S. sers.
SG3sa
4n~s-Saies we're made a. range % g.. 70
~ 81 for coarse heavy - prime assorted
Nx4s h-gz sales Being lsrweiy a. s. 80
& 3 s1r nacksr. d-aTes. s. 40. 'si for ship
plng los. ara s.. seas for iagatv-sfgsts.
Sssao--TnferIer - prime sheep were
ss3saie a. slz-T15G- Wes<srr s. > - /;
feqsier~ & sssFSz78. lar7ha. SzAeS7sa
Reoeic .s--Cattle, ls,ss1. hogs. 3iI6a:
s-s.ars 4 A.tl.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

& s9s: sa,anas. szee Per bunch: piceap-
pies. *2-5as4s Persian Gates s~sArc per
Bz-rer-rancy creamery. s9,sc Per
rzoane: secorsss, .eNeE fancy fesry. q
azec. secoads. I1clsc; psekiet, Issratsc y
kin. iSTlsc; fancy niia new cnees~ s1'S'
Foahry-Ldve tu-sev eosoiers. is9itc :
Go he-.s. Tggzsc, young turkeys. lsa.s
.. sro.i es1 sr ssn sse g. 90 hrgs
& ss9s; frye-s g. 7ssfs. 20: hers. g 80 "a -.
s sss .,l: ss'I y8sns. asls ' hs2ss
s ner fcren: gray geese. & ~: raooits.
as: Waite geese, EraE per pair. +.
cse. si Es..srn, sssse: pr saes ' ssss. 81
BreadstuGs, Grains. Etc.
FIour-Faratiy extras. ss.IaGs-E: bakerS
extras. Ase.S5; Szpezfine, x30I5e.
SO A ,or csoiss. nsslans. h sal 90.
oass-Ws,.e cats. a.e9L3s: black. for
feed sscGsi6: black, 20. seed. G-2sSl-se,
red. for seed. ascGsl6 ,n
eentais. f7l.es; do. Oregon, 100; barley
centais, u.ooo: potatoes. sacks. s,sse, on-
tons sacks. 40: rye cen,Ais. 81: bears
sacks. z.Ipo eran. SACKS. 10; micdl
wool bales. -: 90. Greg on, %. hides. num-
Der. So; ra.sins boxes. 1855. hops. oalss.
"a wine, gallons. &.1G- mustard sr~os
sacks, Il; izxseed. sacks. a.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Exctsei and lower: DecenoW.
s 5Aa May. S-4Sis per Genital.
Barley-Firm. December. SIC: May, MA
Corn--LArge yellow. &SISeisc.
California Bran-sI3. 5o<sA per ton.
Wool.
Wool-choice mountain. eGsisc: poor
mountain. 445c: San Joaquin pains. S4oc; .
Saa Joaquin foothill. 5g6,zc: Northern
fail. sS7s2c-
Hops-Noguinal.
Ffnaucia
Silver bars .... G5A Drafts-Slght
Mex. dol 10000. 81 Telegraph
Mining stocks.
AHA lSjUi3 ...-....... 80
Alpha Con ....... Is Justice :...-....' :.
Andes . - . kentuck Con
Beicher . . 81 Lady wash. Con-.
Belle Isle ...... Il Mexican ........ -
Best & Beicher ..fS Mono .:.......-. ~
Bodie Con ........ se Mount Diaofo $500 :.
Bullion =. ......... - Navajo ...--....
Bulwer Con 800. 81 Occidental Con &.
Caledonia =. $500. - Opair ......-...ASy
Challenge Con .. 45 OyernAan =. y
CLoilar .. ........Zo Potost ....--.... ..
SonsEtsnc0 ....l5G savage ........- W
Con. Cal a Va ..iSs Scorpion :. .:....-. o
Con. imperial 49,. 2fSierra Nevada -. Il
Con New York. .ESilyer Hill
Crown Poinx 49,. 81 Silver King =:
ExcheQuer :. ..... 81 Union Con ........ %
Gould g. cGrrie :. 81 Utah Con ...-..... -
Grand Prize ...... E. fellow Jacket 80. -
Hale & NorcroSS f4N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
ponds.

BOnns.
lists. new reg IFS C. p. lists Of 's5.. ~
81. new coup, III ID. & r. q. IS ..lIois
Ewes. reg ..-io tours .-..... Sc
Ewes, coup .-lllisl Erie 2ds ......... -
Eours. reg IDS G.; II. & s. A. IS. icss.
Twos. reg -" s H { 7. Cen. IS los
Ala,-ciass A ..isA NJ. K. T. LIST Is IS. So
Siass ..-....ls, Second "a ..... 65ss
Class c.. -. % Nut. Union SIS i07
Currency :. IS y. j. Cen. q. 5S.Ii4
Ia New Con- Is u Nor. Pac lists ..1iTa
St'sSoaIi Us ''--,t99s rss,vct,ls ...lg-17
:. {. Non-Fund IL s. F. SeS' 5. 10. ~:
Tenn. new set o. q Q. z. & n. lists. lNria
Elves .. .......i0S r. @. ". lists -. 20
d da,'s g = -. ., st. Paul Cen 7s.l25
Va Centuries :. 81 ISL l. LMGss. q
Deferred =. =. -5islst.L. & SECS. ioe
AScnison 4s $500 - Tex. Pac. lists sda
-. r. r 5s -. STA West Shore ~ ..Isis
l. y. IS 1871
Closing Quotations.
A,chison =. 80. ia Nerthwestern -. soTs
ADAMS tx LII Pneferre.! :. ...I4eis
r re- i n :: % \ ! c I = E. ga
American TX lie loaf & WEST IL
cs sl P Paa i i 88rssS8 sHa e22
gsrata South q -. 5. L. & L. y. "a
Central fAac 80. 3Ss Pacific Mali - So
gaes- & ONO -. = Peoria D. & E.. IS.
q. Il. < Z. 800. -. Pullman Pal Ifs
Chicago Gas .-.- es1. Reading . -. ~.
o'. "a s.: /. = r, '' Pref f2qs Ter
.'oL Coal < o.. = p g. ~. ~ *
Fog. ou Ger &c. u Preferred q
81 : aa4 l. .'-.l - Rofk !s1sni -: 6sa.
Is Z { + + 20 Co. = d Pr faql ~
@e ..s--..'.- ), Paul & On. y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
- GET SOUND 4 CENTRAL AAERI-
can STEAMSHIP COMPANY

nseanship TRANSIT, viii leave Seattle fnP
a.Sfsai America or October eth.
Dnruaar oailings between Puese
ssGSd and Central Americas
-. Geasral Office. Mutual Life
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Observations taken az all stations at
3. m, 18th meridian time 6 n m. Pacific
ume). GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Observer IN Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

Daily. fDaily except Sunday.
General office. CoimAn block. Seattle.
Wash.
"A. ALLEN. General Freight and Pas
eeager Agent
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12
WAS SHE FROM WHEELING /
An Unknown Woman KILLED Near Wells.
burS-ThouSht TO be From this City.

an Lhknown W oman Killed Near Wells
& burs-ThouEht to be From this City.
An. unknown woman was struck by
the Pittsburgh express Saturday morn
Ing, between Beech Bottom and Wind
sor She was taken TO wellsburg and
died during the day.
She was well dressed, aged about
sixty or sixty-five years: dark hair,
slightly mixed with grey; dark COM
p!exion; height 5 feet 6 inches. She
had a mole on the left side OF her chin,
sharp features. She had been about
Wellsburs the greater part OF the day
Friday and solicited money from some
parties, to one of which she stated that
she wanted to so home. She said she
wanted to come TO Wheeling. Her dress
did not indicate that she was beggar.
She left Wellsourg Friday night on
the $50 train for Windsor and got off
the train at Beech Bottom. The coro-
ner. DR.. Walklnshaw, Is making every
effort to have her identified. The re-
mains are at Clemens undertaking es-
Enlistment awaiting Identification
1t Is thought the woman was demented.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12
AT THE FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

i q =. g /.
Rev, DR.. d. a.. Cunningham Preached
His Anniyersary sermon.
Yesterday morning at the First Pres
byterian church, the pastor. Rev. D. a..
Cunningham. D. D., preached his TWEEN
tlcth anniversary sermon to a large
congregation. Or. Cunningham took
as his text Joshua, chapter 4, verse O.:
And Joshua set UP twelve stones In,
the midst OF Jordan In the place.
wlssre the feet OF the priests which
bore the ark of the covenant stood; and
they are there unto this day." The
sermon was an able and eloquent one,
and particularly appropriate on the an
nlversary Of his twenty-year pastorate.
AT the same church In the. evening
Dr. Scott, OF India, a theological pro-
lessor In the NJ. f. church, occupied
the pulpit. DR.. Scott Is man OF deep
spirituality, and one Of the best mis-:
sionarIes in India. He Is brother OF
Mrs. DR.. Jepson, OF this city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12
Krnkuuer Plano for Sale,

Miss Emma Moore Scott. who pur-
chased from US about q year ago, fine
Kraukauer piano, returns to India for
missionary work this week, and has
decided to sell her piano. She has
placed 1t in our hands for sale and are
instructed to offer It at very low
price. The piano has been but very
little used and is;a rare bargain.
I. W. BANNER & CO.
Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-10-12
con TO Canton, O."

Saturday. October II, the Baltimore
& Ohio Company will run an excursion
train to Canton. Ohio. leaving Clarks-
burg. w. Va, ats a. NJ, Morgantown
1870 a. M. Grafton 8. a. m: round trim
SO 90. Leave Fairmont at $40 a.. M.
Warrington $40 n. M, Hundred $50 l.
M: round trip s. 80. Leave Cameron
7:4O a. M; round trip Sc IS. Mounds
Vile SIS n. M; round trip 81 SIS. Ar
rive at Wheeling at $50 a. M, leaving
via the Wheeling e Lake Erie railway
for Canton. Ohio. Returning, leave
Canton Mt 8 p. m, Central time.