davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-11-27

The marriage of Miss Dullie Gwynnc and
Mr j W Proctor, which occurred at the
New York Avenue Presbyterian church at
O'Clock last evening, was one OF the most
notable matrimonial events OF the day.
Thechurch was ha ndSomcly aeckcdin palms
and n large body of friends assembled to
witness the ceremony. The ushers were
Mr. {. W Gwynne brother Of the bride; Mr.
Clarence Proctor. cousin of the groom;
Messrs Samuel Wainwright, and \. VI.
Hnrtsrieid, who led the bridal procession,
which entered to the strains of l. uhengrin,
The maid Of honor. Miss Lewis. in a very
becoming white silk gown and carrying
LaFrance roses, walked alone Immediately
after the usiers and was followed by the
bride on the arm of her brother, Mr.. j.
z. Gwynnc.
The brides gown was a becoming one OF
white silk. trimmed with pearl embroidery
and white lace. Her tullc vail was fast
enrd with lilies of the valley and her bouquet
was of bride roses.
The groom and his best man, Mr.. Charles
Fuller, entered from the side and met the
bride at the platform, where Rev. DR.. Rad
cliffe, pastor of the church, tood waiting
to perform the short but impressive mar
| rage service of the Presbyterian Church.
\ large reception followed at the resi-
dence OF the brides mother, Mrs. Carey
Gwynne of 1907 L street. The house was
deliberately decorated in palms and white
Chrysanthemums and the hostess or the
occasion received her guests in hand
some gown of lavender and black silk,
trimmed in lace Miss Kate Gwynne. sis
ter of the bride. wore very becoming
| gown Of lavender silk.
The young couple were the recipients of
an unusual number of handsome presents.
including several full sets of furniture,
valuable pieces of silver, china and glass,
with the usual number of clocks, lamps and
al Inr
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor started for Sew
York, the brides travelling gown being
brown cloth costume, trimmed in velvet
and fur, with becoming hat To match.
They will return to this city on December >
and he a home to their friends at go Third
gfrn Trr IA nEt
The morning times., 1896-11-27

Another hour of To-
prices which should max
quick selling. See the sa,
ing on corsets alone, or o
the fieece-lined vests-tha
saving itselfis worth a visi
to Bon Marche between
and 4 on Friday.
Fine Couti le Corsets. sat-
inc striped. double sreeIed - ~
sides and front, in white. III
drab and black. Other-tine ID
price zoe. Between and 4.
Ladies' &c extra heavy 10
fieecc-Iined satin finished Oi
Vests. and Pants TO match, ~
LOT. ..-.-.........-.-.-.-
Children's Ecru Lace Col -
lars, neat and pretty Other N II
time pr.ce 1Jc. Between V
and
Fancy Feathers and Wings -
in all color>. worth i9c, 59c. -
PC, and l9c. Between u
and i-..-...............,..
The morning times., 1896-11-27

Feather Neck Pieces, 2oc.
The morning times., 1896-11-27

One Dollar others would
have to charge you. These
are slightly and warm-con-
fort givers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

eahiex-arss confirmed the strerrth REPORT
- 81 re foreign market a. ta@ opening.
eu- the market exhausted al rs strength
II taxing the itzss srr, :. go at the
start After tire ss-iy adyarce business
go SOW. seeks z>f.sn< weaker. tAsTe Was
zhos4t as much e~c-< % sell Ms there bad
cesn 70 buy early. and 81 the IMPROVE
ISat wss lost A runner that sorne Of the
gold ergaxe-senss fer importation had
b@e1 c0unterrrzrsea hescef 20 seo-s~s tie
Price Essr the end There was a aotlce-
aole lack o. outside support az cay. and
the consequent daiiness % trading pre-
rorted.
Corr was verv sufl ard easier.
Oats were fairly active. and for tie
most part ruled easy.
A small sized raid On September pork
early II The day was the chief feature OF
TIE trading In the provision Dit After 10
joan Cu6ahy's brokers 60; At Il with
sledgs hammers and smashed the other
leo OF In about two Blows This brought
the price down 20 s. "a. the lowest POINT
ever reached The last Ice. however. was
again recovered. and the DAYS loss n Sep
TENDER pork wGS ioe-
Closing Quotations
whaat--August. sac: September. 8Ac-
Ccrn-Aagast. 2z1zc; September. SC
O2fs-A1gust. 1zi~c. September. 1Gssa
Pork-Augrst and September, S.sa
Lar1-August and October. s.. sSl2 ia
Esos-Ezs1a: September. STA
Rye-Slc.
EfaxseeS-Ss7asz<c.
Timothy-s-A
Live stock.
Carfle-rrom sass down 20 A,s was cnos-
81 for good oesyes. Trade Was very Eocd.
and common 10 good grassy lots sold At
2ZGs-S. stockers. s. -zx 2.s9; COWS and
neifers. 81 esgS Is: bulls. s2a2s5: Northern
rangers. S&g32 for stsers. and 81
25e for helfers and cowA
Hogs-Hsavy sold AZ s2ssa2.15: medium
and naked. Ss<l2 20. lights. $1lSlSG.
Sase2-wssterns. l&G3.A largely be-
tween 81 IS and AS. natives. S2-Giss-z5.
prime exports. s. 80: lambs. s1.sc9S.59 for
inferior 20 orirns-
Receipts--Ca.lls. 1900. hoGs. 1900.
sheep. lavos.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
CoNDESsED DISPATCHES.

The Democrats Of the FSf,esnth Missouri
DISTRICT have nominated M Il Benton
for conxress.
The Democrats OF the Fifth Arkansas
district have renominaaed Congressman
Hugh a. D.usmore.
Secretary Carlisle Is IN New York. hay
Ing returned from his xls.1 10 Grover
Cleveland at Gray Gables.
Chairman Rsbcock. Of the Republican
ccngres ional campaign committee. has
gone 20 New York 10 confer with the nA-
rforzal chairman. Mr.. Hanna
The Venezuelan government has granted
a concession TO an American company TO
establish permanent exhibitions Of Ameri-
can goods al Caracas. Maracaloo and
other large cities OF Venezuela
The president Of Argentine has issued
a decree. a copy OF which has been for
wardad TO our state department. renting
all duties on articles sent grosl the United
States for the purpose OF showing the
manufacturing and commercial Industries
OF this country. The movement for these
exhibitions originated In Philadelphia
Walker II. Adams Is lying at the point
Of death at Bedford Station. ", y. as the
resuit OF an encounter with four burglars
Two burglars were captured. having first
been MORALLY wounded hy Adams son
William. who was himself struck by a plz-
tol ball. which. however. glanced OF a sus-
pen1er buckle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

xzs ae wzx maze tozay. an. there wecs
zznzr 1rzs1 rxzr5ra AFTER rs c1asse %
business o. s61l10ral H-avy Imports ID
rea14rx within 3 4ay or iva Il vas a.
nsurced thar tha bark rrsss8er-s Ea0ss
con<srenes was reported yesterday sS-
decided Ehat cos<erEs3 action 20 sfcals
god frSn Euraps vas rot Gales fcr =
ehe existing Circumstances AS ussa. u
similar coz6ixscrs. tina street wAs sa'
rsske9 with . considerable amount o.
renioas bat urauth ortxzffve 32sa rezara-
ing sA4 prospective importation 81 tie yea
iow r-etzl II wsil-srformed circles ~
Impression prevailed that the Imports =.
gns1 we're fer TIE express Purpo% ?
sror1sug rreh-rse3~d financial relsf 20
Tire nerrantEIs community. There Nas
also . connset Of opinion among e1reTs
a. 20 whether the sz.sa. 90 engsgern-nt OF
Nzssrs- LaEzr1 Freres was or was DOT
sspecsAEe transaction IL IN uDd1SsIon-
able taat many business men have recent
iy found IL difficult 20 secure monetary &C
eoznnc6a.fon. as Is evidenced By TIE sue
c~sstvs reports Of the curtaIi-rent OF IN
eustrsai activity. Although not . matter
OF record. per cent was paid In sfver1l
instances today for money by merchants.
ard banking houses reported applications
by customers for money wnsre~fsn 10
buy exchange. Conservative merchants
believe. however. that most OF the weak
concerns have already been weedet- Tr@hs-
actions In commercial paper were repoEtea
az per cent. az against normal ng1-ss
Of s4I7 per cent quoted YESTERDAY. ihs
market was only moderately active. aaa
prices moved irrerulariy. with persist
ent downward trend The Illustrations
were in many Instances quite marked ms
traders were bearfshly disposed. on sc-
CONT OF the failure OF the London rnarGe.
20 respond 20 the improvement On the iocA4
exchange yesterday. Reported fertaer
cutting % railroad rates. a st4Tenins n
exchange figures and estimates OF heavy
decrease IN reserves OF the associate1
banks on Saturday contributed 20 cs2ress
stocks The opening was quiet aid irres-
uixrly weak. with the variations un4mpoF-
tant The bulls on Sugar soon made G.
version In that stock. resulting In an ac-
vance OF per cent. and checked the gen
eral reacti0nAry tendency. The rise was
stimulated By the news Of . s-se.eo sois
engagement from abroad by = prominent
banking house. Recesssons follower on
reslizatioas. and decided duiiness SUI
ceeaed Marked depression occdrred n
the anal hour. The closing was al the
lowest. az substantial net losses through
out Railroad bonds were Irregular. WIN
the fluctuations extremely wide In many
issues. The tendency Was down~ara
Sales today were $50. 600. Silver cerun-
Gates were steady. on dealings o. sis.eea
Money and Exchange
Money on call. sat per cent; las, loan
81. closed 3i.74 per cent; prime msrcsn-
tile paper nominaly 7gs per cent. sssr-
Tag exchange hrmer. with actual business
In bankers bills a. S4.sgAs51. for demand
ard A4i. l4S4s. for sixty days posted
rates. t4ssQ4sG and S4ssizgAS. CONNER
cial bills. ASa. Bar silver. e61sc- silver
certificates. esi-.151c-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
WATER FRONT NOTES.

~ uo,res. OF Renton 4 Holmes SNIP
r.1r arents- is visiting the soana.
Schooner Fannie putsra a. Szllhea
hsy ioasinx lumber for Newport south
S,,..-.- avarsa wfli finish loading lurr-
,s- ~ salmon bay next Saturday. and WI
SAL for San Diego.
Schooner Challenges; -nica hss a., 80
loading lumber az salmon DAY vas s'
for san Francisco TO-DAY
q yerkss. general maaarer Q, tne =.
q stear9ere. went 20 the Ssagst rfes
or a business trio yesterday.
xn-wsx.an bark Prince V.ctor vas 70
y. ps@stnxS' mills al vancouver. Il.
wednesday. and viii load lumber FOR
Europe.
II. e Grstman. o. Hitzx1he- ~. 49, 80
q. 49, cgfx this morning on WISH 20 o. :
hr,.ae-- " L Gritnan. wAaTi.hseF' OF
the City dock
Tugs Sea rAon ani Wsn1ereT took ga ga
- ere Gilman bunkers yesteE az; ilx
Y1sF1s1. xas Inspected by Cnfte1 etates
ssssrshaat inspectors Cherry and BTyanI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

c-o.., Aur. ss-Spseiai--A rev weekly
pap@- viii begin publication here az one.
I, VII champion the cause OK silver. tne
ssyasrso.s OF America ard other forces
friendly 20 silver throughout - state ~
rnassr- m enterprise. G. J. CoEnlsn. ne
far-nsr editor 90 ths Pioneer' VII os sh'
editor.
-rbe-- a great demand here for ths az
..-.s.- - tks Nsrrhern Pacific 20 re
eeerh TIE distance BY land e four niles.
a. vNn, ne water route - only 2oo0t
--Fl~ tSare are two long wha-Tes 20 over
ro-ra thus making either route siEaoe'
r-ahfeitory 20 pleasure seek ers- 90 a.
rlvat here a. crostz- al passenger, %
raaAon 81 this diffculty. have 20 submit
70 tn nasssortuns OF haeaS'nens enAFses
as = eng ssuut. with extra expense 81
-. hexxzre. TIE last excursion
s-or seattle stopped az Aberdeen and
fna-4 .ook TIE boat route wt0s HtSse oe yer
sstsxsartiou. II was conceded On al SIDES
sNst tie demand was imperative Tor .
throurh route ~ raj. an2 ihas tie psoI Z
80 - Senra cstlss could not successfully
-s,rs -. h~ach ana return n a day IN
Iexs ths ROAD be extended
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
tn. Um.tfila,s Passengers.

TIL. s.ean.r ITmatilia sailed for san
rrarc.sro Yesterday morning 81 O'Clock
Win the following passengers: J. W.
Davie Mrs. w. A HART. Mrs. f. 3. ROD
erfson. Kennard HART. Rev. NJ Ii. stra-
vans ]. F. Nugent. Mrs. 5. r. Nesueton,
J p. Parkinson. Mrs. u. r. l. aay ash
ans infant. Hattie NJ. Frazer, MARY l..
woods, Henry slotter, J. $. Long. MIS-
II Hall and son. Nors Aeenan' n. NJ
Hathaway, John Morgan. ,. otssI' -
an,..,s Rtc- Mrs. NJ ID. Pease. Sarah III.
IT,. sr.s Ne,lIs Esworthy. Julius Knapps.
Miss Anna s. Miller. Mrs NJ J.
Lewis. r. J. slator. Mrs. s. y. Grsen,saf'
~ wa.hburn, ]. w. Kearnsy. Mrs.
Ss,r-,. wsish. @. A. Burbank. Mss J..
Horsn ]. D. Brown. Mrs Z. ineker.
Ms william shaper and Twenty-Five IN
cha steeraTe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.

chi-aro. AnE .-The f-rrs.-ss given %
Whsst ~ 80 srEare-us-. q ralf - tn
r~~satt-n YESTERDAY sfsp~-.ou "a. co.,
t-r.d a. - oceu+-E thfs -1or-lrx. Tns
star-lrx prices FOR SEPTEMBER Ar4 Deem
her were ~ rsr h1sHsi higher shan -.
c'osfrr ra'e- - re CAV before. Ore os rs
ce-Ff sa-fcrs q 80 cre-irx errnasss was
80 str~-Eth tfs1lavr3 sr the foreign mar
ksts. T1vsrcoci was Cu1ees as o-~nsn<
FIN 81 - alvarez TIE a-shw~sseY-
recsi7es commenced today % exhRss a
contrast - fhcse g ne rn-rexSsrr4l-,
tire o. re y@&- =. lr-. Tnsre - xssfi
so-ns q tsEt Ereat crop le.t Sat tie azlly
sx1ihst - - Nlz1sa1os,s ard rulzth re-
celpts wlli nevertheless shsx a great as-
crscsrcE crzu4rs1 With tals years Tae
tao cites rscel3ss ws-e 81 cars to4Ay. as
a<a-rSr IS ears Yss- zxo. Tas Atlantis
r~aEE clsz-&Eces acre ss.Ez4t 20 - 80 axsA-
ezz C s1zr 213 wA<2. ssxxAsr, C.sSEzx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

EiuAnCl8l.
Londcn. Aug. 2o.-silvsr. sossd consols.
49,
New York. Aug. ss.-Tns Evening Posts
London financial eablegram says: The
activity II the stock markets continues
10 center In karirs. The other markets
were fsaturelsss and dalL The uncsr-
tainty In the American situation para
lyzcd business. the disposition here being
TO regard the shipments OF gold to New
YORK as evidence OF the gravity OF the
financial position In the United States
A large shipment OF gold was made to-day
10 A0ntevldeo. ard in some quarters II
was rumored that lis final destination
was the United States This was. how
ever, not so, although / gather that
l5oQ, 600 sterling wiA probably go 10 New
York by Saturdays steamer. The snip
meas are apparently made by banking
houses IN the financial syndicate. who
probably find inducements outside or an
exchange operation for shipping gold
Five hundred thousand dollars IN gold is
believed to have been shipped from Paris
today to America / cannot absolutely
confirm this.
The Paris markets were firm
Breadsturs and Grains.
Liverpool, Aug. 20.-Wheat-Spot. nrn:
demand, poor: No. 2 red winter. stocks
eAha3Sieds 40. asA slA AAht - A-s-
/ California, IS q.d. Futures closed firm.
with August &d higher and other months
ia higher; August, Is lid. September, Is
uxd: October. Is HID. November. Is
Isxd; December, 6s I'D
Corn-Spot strong: American mixed new,
Is Id. Futures closed Arm, with near
and distant positions I'D higher; August.
Is iois6: September. = sszd; October, =
sd; November. Is 1od: Decemoer. Is lessd.
Flour-FTrm: demand. fair; ST. Louis
fancy winter, Is 3D.
Hops.
HopD-At London, Pacific coast, e. is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
The Cycling yvardrobe,

GNE
Wheeling hss become 20 rnurh a rsrf 81
ne lie 81 SIS edaersuss taat Il Is n1w
oerpnon 20 have a regular eyFllnr ward
rsfe The nan who = year or fws ara
started cut la long trptaaf -. bound AT the
anksrz wifh stes1 hGoes. n9S has sewer 81
eoryyrsat@ oztnta. A ~ArtsT worm R3tt
~ reserve for us4dy weather. or for
savn when IRE cloBEs threaten rain. Hs
wi have oshsr elOtaing fer ordinary
-ssseu Ard lon~ tours naa a ssa@ aaiE fg-
srss~ eecass0rz. as Mser hs ra8ss o1t wfgh
rosrsu o. goes % RAKE CAT on sarss1r-
ban friends On his bicycle. u asdlsioE re
$50 r.r,x-tHe nssase4g wfsa knsexer5gcksFs
80, ard cap ~ crz4h fer extremely boz
.geashs~ w'gtM a fssll ecET len4spf q
engrsa. underwear. staeksnSs ard Shoes
80 evsling war1soes may reach large d.
mansions
A rsaa whleA ussy De so1a1 adysntzgs-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Gus = = haye pair e ordinary trczse-s
ns&a@ ct tas sAsre cseEh as tae hirvclfnx
SIT. Iaese trousers nay - fAken along
Ga tours. saa - worn az the hotel sners
eR~ spends the uaEat- Tnas the rider nsay
&F1sssr At d2nner taaae and Oh the psaxrA
- aisas IA regular street xaro. wlehcat
re Sreassae OF having 20 bring an extra
eS>sf sseaS. A wslstcoat may weil 81 mazda
pArs az shis SUIT. for Use Ia the cary spring
O. late rail. or indeed IN TIE SUMMER. -
nsshis sTe often coad In he country ard
sSpee@AisN IN fAa meansasus. H9wess-.
many cyclists feel no HESITATION in an
s@Artng ~ einner n The orgiaary c0untry
helas Or summer resort place clad Ia
krlrser1s0ckeTs. TIE cycling costume &
wc~n 50 mach noWsasys car % town. even
wAe2 there - no intentlQo ~ riding thar
the tourist aaAS wei - gAraone.i Tor hae-
inr no ufaer With hln. % c0ar-e II he
feels constrained "a appear ID arsss c.axAes
De must 50 "a q vsilse ~ express
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

lons9H, Aug "a dispatch 20 TIRE
L'Ai'y News from Athens says there - -ea-
so1 . Tear 4 renewal % ire sssassarrss IN
crete oy TIE Insurgents TIE T~srksxh gar
.asols scattered Throughout Crete are e~-
sns sra1rawn 10 fh- larger towns. On
Las okter hand. the French consul a.
Canes- Il u announced. has ben assured
ny the orscsais nat ere creta. cuestso-
would oe sre~5sly settled by sss foreign
an o2ssa6ors at Car~antgreols.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

O. pueAse cpsnioa sr America 20 lake an
Akt+ssiee hessSsz 70 Spain He expressed
&c n1pa Tat the government would lsv
1ae Gains = damages because Of fithus-
ssFtng sxgse15i@aEs reported 70 have gAnSad
= Ssso1 before the Uasfed states govern
Ie1s IN sanelasicn. Sencr Szg2ssa said
II Cuba in order 10 rrewe tASt Srain = ro.
Afrasa Ct threats OF 3 corsles with ; great
e- za45cr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Fiour.
FTour-pecetpss 1900 barrels: sxperts
seo barrels. Market more active ard
steady; demand today was chiefly for
srrtne patents ana low grades Of winter.
Wheat.
wNest-geceipts - 90 bushels: exports.
- Ta bushels. spot steady: No. I hard
ggr Options advanced sharply on higher
cables and large buying. but later declined
urder LEGAL realization. absence Of outside
support increasing receipts and lack az
export demand: closed L1Sc ne. lower:
Angus; and September closed eSo.
Hops.
Petroleum.
retrol@uun-Steaay;C ritea c.esed s. 80 /:
Pennsylvania crude strong.
Metals
Fsr rror-veaks Southern. reye..
Northern. Sc TsS7l250
Conper-F-Asy; sxcharx. price. sc NH
T~aa-stsaSy: brokers. :, -: exchange
g Ga go
Tin-EAsy. Straits. Esse1ss,. Pl.,.s.
frr-
sp.ltsr-Dul: eo-n.stsc enesl
Coffee.
Co-s-or;ious closed quiet points se-
clir. 20 points a6varos. September. - =
- =, Snot oocee, no dun; Ne. !. 1850:
aid quiet
Sugar.
sgrsr-RAw. qu'e;; resnsa s..aey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Nanoouver. p. C.. Aug. se.-An exsen-
300 Q, I've oaTs has been granted for
salmon 1shlng hy tie aeaarsrTsagst 81 rra-
me zrt fisheries. en- account o< ~. sas--
o~ss OF sh- commencement % the run
Most OF he oanner3es have. however uSess
70 al their sappsy of IN ana numbers
o. salmon are being sod % IRE cannsries
a. Anaccrres. ne hlxhess catch q a
single boat for the SEASON vas 4.so nxA.
which neTteo Ire fishermen sSpa TIE sg-
e-sse catch was rgQ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco, Aug. 1o.-taeareo-ories
lsh str Aonowai, Sydney Via Honoiufu'
f.s-ran hk Asset. Liverpool via Noyo;
s~hr onAen. Klawack. Arriyed-Wm. q.
rrvin Honolulu SaIied-Brifish 81
T.vndhurst. Liverpool; schr Lily, imp
qua: schr ]. B. Leeds. San Jose de Guats-
mala- ,.,A
,ngapore-Sailed. July IL, British sn
Speke, for Vancouver.
yokohams-Arrived. August IL, BRUSH
sh EMPRESS OF India. from vancouver.
Whatcon. Aug. 20.-Special.-Tne snip
Msuna Ala arrived LAST night from hoho-
lulu TO load lumber al the d d. l. S0Hi-
pany's mill.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Chicago. Aug. G.-The Burlington road
IL going into the sheep business II has
not been satisfied x5th the amount % the
sheep traffic which II has secured ef late.
and has determined TO raise its OWE sheep
and keep them where they cannot be
rezched by any os SIS cornretitors. L;
has arranged for n tract OF Land along its
line IA one OF the Western states ana viii
stock Il with about ta.oao sheep. which
VIII os shipped 70 Chicago as the nsrke:
warrants
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

COMPOSITION n nonParel. usinioa. s-e-
- - t.-r rrFrer faces en- the fclsw-
- a.. bo,Isss. Nsaparsl or ns-nlsn- rot
s-~~~sI-r u ems pea. brewer. not sr-
--...s~- "a ~rus pea. iosg psirnsr. rot en-
~s.sgrx "A er-s ric2 Special terms on
t.-re or1ers Actress Poss-4ntsahgs1csr.
gxSttlE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
The Adams Express strike.

New York. Aug. 1.-The World this
morning says: All employees OF the Adams
Express Company IN Eastern cities may
stop work IN two days. The general board
Of the Knights OF Labor ordered this SYM
pathetic strike yesterday. II IL said that
tbs Switchmens Mutual Ala Association
stands behind the strikers, and that the
switchmen in the Jersey City yards OF the
Pennsylvania railroad may go out
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
rnn.ral of Gail Hamrlton.

Of Miss Mary Anagail Dodge (Cfalf Ham
nton) was held from her late home IN this
town this afternoon. and was attended
by large number Of friends. The SER
vices were very simple. There was read
ing OF Scripture and prayer. after which
there Was brief address by Rev. w. N.
Barbour, president OF the Congreg ational
college OF Canada at Montreal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
rh-.a Trains Daily.

II. xo~ta-w western the have fhr>~ daily
-. h~.wseu g. Paul and Chicago. J.;
- .-ain from the West sacul1 be late.
go xoa ssn't connect. reooiisct It's less
go hgurs 20 wait This Is an I'm
-..-s matter ~ you are "a . hurry. =.
~ Ps-sssr. puget sound ags1t. 81 F1rsi
-. Seattle, Wash
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
NEW YoEK NARKErs.


Nsw YEA. Aug ea-iTetay's SOCK -,s--
IL. sssarEpslnseE re eHrers Au4 sei4s-s
q ses-urfues. 80 sst glrns1 tcesT fssIa
a a sd Improvement ia priccs a.
r~.aft e fse ssstrnfr< e 80 return ssw
- xak4 kz.cuacWs yesesr1aT. A farther
su<sxSzso< sSr szzPc~s - ts4s eo-zSsy &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

r-N,esro Post: Ard then. Of cosrss.
there's Teller.
Teller Tellsr' The name SQUADS VERY
familiar. bur 6cr't rscah BIN now--'ifl-
- ,,,,i.s~ Res ths fellow vho Slipped
.,,-,,rrp, a hols In the floor a. The Rspuo-
Fsnan couventfor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21
Preacher eun~aulu- Attack. Bryan.

Plymouth. Mass. Aug "a Republican
rally WAS held here tonight. The prinel-
pal speaker was Rev. Frank W. Gun
sauius. % Chicago. who vigorously at
tackled the Democratic platform and
urged bis hearers 20 help him bring about
the defeat OK Bryan and SewalL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Chicago. Aug. 3.-Republicsn Managers
Will endeavor TO ma our every Republican
who intends 10 vote for Bryan and every
Democrat who intends 20 vote for Nc
klniey- This immense task VIII he under
taken by the 2a.19 organizations OF the
National League OF Republican Clubs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-21

Maria aur. g.-Sen1r SzEastz- sr-
-,Tfr.A rnf-fsser OF Spain n a. fnterFssw
snss Il vas proposed - send asspAtes
rre-afnsnx q memorandum upon ire Gu
han war 20 ere United States, but This e.
xeYt failed. owzag 70 treason and trsacn-
err. He feared rha. President cssweaAn6
successor woald he .z2s,le3 ~ "a fercs