davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
TEN-INNING CONTEST

LOUISVILLE, KY. Aug 4.-Today's game
was very interesting until the tenth inning,
when Hill went UP in the air and the Pirates
pounded him for four runs. Attendance,
1,300. Score:
R.H.E.
Pittsburg 20 o L 2 % 4-9 II 6
Louisville 20 2 0 0-5 II 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
BAD CASE OF MUFF
BUT FOR GLARING ERROR IN
THE THIRD APOSTLES WOULD
HAVE SHUT TIGERS OUT.
FRICKEN DID GREAT WORK.
ONLY TWO HITS WE'RE MADE OFF
HIS DELIVERY In THE NINE
INNINGS.
GOLD BUGS ARE GROWING FAT.
Make Two More Feasts OFF From De-
mOralized MiIlers-HOosiers
Defeat Brewers.

Grand Rapids 10, 8, Minneapolis L, 8.
Detroit A, st. Paul 2.
Kansas City s, Columbus z.
indianapolis 3, Milwaukee G.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

A bicycle party to Harriet, Saturday. con-
sisted Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Field, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. III. Spence, Judge and Mrs. Tyler,
Mrs. Eldredge, Master Willie Eldredge, Mrs.
Waller. Miss Molly Carmody, Miss McIn-
tyre. j. F. Moore and Albert Tyler. The re-
turn run was made at o'clock, after very
delightful evening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Beaten by the Spiders I'm the
Eighth.

GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TODAY.
New York at Baltimore.
Washington at Boston,
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Louisville.
CHICAGO. Aug. 4.-Frend held the Spid-
ers down to four hits and one run for seven
innings and everything looked lovely for the
Colts, but the tide turned and the visitors
won out in the eighth, scoring five runs on
two singles, an error. a gift and two doubles.
Attendance, $780, Score:
R.H.E.
Chicago 1 O 0 "a s /
Cleveland 100 1 0 5 0-6 8
Batteries, Friend and Kittredge; Young and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
SPELL is BROKEN.

Champions Able to Win Game
From the Brewers.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. indianapolis
broke the spell today. Rettger was easy and
the Champs" for the first time in several
weeks hit the ball with good effect. Score:
R.H.H
Indianapolis q 1 2 % 20 0-S14 4
Milwaukee - 0 0 0 0 10 II 8
Batteries, Damman and Buckley; Rettger
and Smear
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
CLOSE AT NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The game today was
a postponed one. 1t required ten innings to
decide it. Lester German faced his old-time
comrades and did excellent work. Meekin
also did we'll, but his support at one stage of
the game was wretched. Score:
R.H.E.
Washington @ 1 0 0 2 0 2 0 0-5 8 6
New York 20 0 0 0 0 0 1-6 9 7
Batteries, German and MCGUIRE; Meekin
and Warner.
WON BY PHILLIES.
ASBURY, N. j., Aug. 4.-Philadelphia
league VS.. Asbury. Score:
RH.E
Philadelphia q 8 0 8 O. L 0 % 1
Asbury Park. o. 3 0 l 0 0-5 IL 2
Batteries, Jordan and Grady, Stephens and
Williams.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

MADE TWO MEALS OF MILLERS.
Gold Bugs Fatten on WfImOt's Az
EregatiOn.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Aug. 4.-The home
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

superstition is growing in the breasts o.
ball players that Louisville is a hoodoo
Five visiting players have been laid low on
the Louisville grounds this season. Billy
Nash was laid low with a blow on the head
Tom Days wrist was broken by a pitched
ball. Stafford's funny bone of the left arm
was dislocated, Doggy Miller stopped an In
shoot with his face, and Charley Abbey was
the victim of one of Hills treacherous
curves.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
GOSSIP OF THE GAME.

Fan, New Prague-Rules concerning the
delivery Of the ball by the pitcher are Rules
80, 81 and go of the 1896 rules.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

The Boston Herald says that the way that
Louisville stands by it's ball team should
put to shame some of the other cities of the
league. If that city had a team even in the
first division the club would make barrels of
money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05
subscribe FOR THE GLOBE |
FAIR.

The following Table of subscrip-
ton rates will enable you or your
friends to choose the edition and the
length of time you may desire either
the Daily, Sunday or Weekly Globe.
or all editions combined. In sending
money state what you want according
to the following table:
Daily and Sunday, per month. ... so
Daily and Sunday, 3 months. .......$15 so
Daily and Sunday, 6 months S2.75
Daily and Sunday, year. S.. 90
Daily only, per month. .... 40
Daily only, months. ................$1. 20
Daily only, months. .$2.25
Daily only. year. .S4OO
Sunuay oniy, year. 81 so
Weekly, year. 81. 90
Address all communications and send
all money to State Fair Department, Daily
Globe, st. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

Mrs. ]. E. Moore entertained at progressive
euchre at her cottage at Elmo.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

There Is one unfortunate thing about hay
ing twins coming to visit you-whatever you
give one you must give the other, or there
will be trouble. That was just about the
size of the situation yesterday Indiantpo-
lis had given ST. Paul three games, and il
would not have been right to turn Wilmot
and his Minneapolis club down.-Indianapolis
News.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

The people of st. Peter Claver's church
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

Friendship Lodge No. g. Degree of Honor
will give an ice cream social tomorrow even
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.C. Weber, 104
Granite street, near the Jackson street cars
TIE women in charge of the affair Mes
danes Weber, Hartman, Schultz and Nier-
hal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-05

President Robinson wants the league to
adopt a uniform rs and 50-cent admission
tariff. 1t would increase the profits in every
city in the circuit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
xnw YORK MARKETS.
me stock Exonange.

Sew XorE Ak x-fsHlag's ssnrk ma
ket was Huli znf professional. ana aTsses
naFraa asa 8FrexsiAT. WEth ora ar $50 ax-
een;saua Loser Eoneon prizes ara rre6t-
tak ~ - 4sas sseitmsa AZ tha eps=lrs &4t
faf rsesverIss nr-srget lsser enter the
Eessrrsass ~ Saear ard MaHaat-an. Zee
oaiv lHGserec af a E7eeias eaars-ssr q ss
the aana statement. wh3rh asG feea sn-
stesesisa faVoTas,g. y ssewet 5ase -
$at1 tN fn reserve. nrnEE sHF e
e. sNar Mru aatVe gre eE4i 0utE 1exa
60 81 81 SIS aaa : EA-aaE e& - &.s
81 81 n T7-e exAEass tudsea5 m@tsr2ta
selling. sast a. tAa ga pctass cac riaE ~
sh1~te stimulates ~ ere .1weF ~ates fer
gaonev AaseA Vas oNeT~1 "a h&rEs aarsK
a. - ssuA ssarsa& aGeW sae ara1Ts
zssevars~nf TAe extreme Na-g9at ass a "a
-. * ~eess frerst@us &3tN tne ~rsrzau
a scar ara N&naREtKD. MNtea H8we3
wsshsn = sarge e. fss And Z rsr eest r.
snaesYv~7v The esossHs Nax arn as sAs
~swu. eta tas eFs xHsaEes trivial N zs
saa Enn4auees hsaF5nw Eaea t1a v-srsat
e. tha sex wnu fn grkg ase - e@a Sc
sEA@eaz nNw AH4 Sere * fzg1 sae-
s.ssrfsnas thsre vas seB Hrs
sAearfaI ssnsan,sat reEar lias tae ia.eue-
.ssate cas- osk E.sE8aa asz a salslsa FAr-
sa- an5 sseas~s ghas aa& .=se hen aE-
$50 ans sEAsa eEzrs- - sas-aeFs la -nasT
~.~,sss~stez 4 Fe-zPpearassee - sassraassssa
aszae Boy - wAa kzAe4 w7ea siSE4cs e.
- 80 omHar4 4G4 h1s4frs 80 s#~zFsas&
a. - i-ssrwa1~ she ssars $40 Az8 heez
TssaeA ~fgA Ehx.r s@s.sxssS - 1a5seSsssS
gsAe~s. ezsazzssxe@ A-rssS AL aggressive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
New Incorporation.

Olympia. Aug. z5.--5pee.GL- hess ar
ticsss OF Incorporation have been filed in
the office OF the secretary or state dur
ing The past weak:
The Crown Hi Mining ard Milling
Company. OF Seae1le-- C.tpita5. 8 800. 80
.DcoEI oTators, J. =. erich O.. J. r. P5Hl S.
]. ) Hot and q. Z 5ennsst-
Mineral 2ty4lst9l1 AlTrsng and MiiAng
incorporators. j. q. Robinson and Scion
T.. Williams.
I4ampiiShter and Dauntiess Cod Mn
ing Company, OF Spekane-Capital. s.
90. etsS, lEcoTporaJors, o q. I4a9erse. L. l.
sawyer ard Waiter T. AcDols-G-
TIE Joe Y. God Min.ns Company. OF
Joseph Yiuget. Andrew BTacKeT4. james
Boyd. T. A. StoDher al a. J. McAtte!.
Rooilsoa 81 Cot Company. Of seattle
Capital. $1,000. object. % deal IA al xmas
Of ferIAzeISs que. Oh. etc.s 3aGorqora.esfs
William +. Robinson aTl1 Norman u. Colt.
The Nor ghera Bel God Als.nS Com
corp0rstors. ". II. Ziexler, William r..
Bet Thomas Long and Horace 1b9rL
g2e waite Bear GOD Mining and dsl.-
..nS Company. 81 s2oSane-v1Na p.sss pa.
Carries p. Ou9n ana James r Warren
The Cod Star Mining Com pany, Of spo-
a. Germ. @. Il. Earl. J. Townsend. \. NJ.
BALDWIN and q, y. best.
The E-khoru Silver Mining Co. Gsnites).
pharmaceutical. Size, ", iacorpoF sol9.
8ai1weI
Ths Peoria Cod Mlninx Company. 81
SpokRue--1,e p8gal sos 90. .ncorpoFafors.
J. +. SeAEuck. i. j. McAsee ard ". ).
Rogers.
rae sherman Gold Mlnin. Company. Of
Seattis-Cap.tal. rec o19. fncorporasors. ].
J.. Wilmington. q 2 Riley. l., :. Riley,
e r. raFssirv ami C. r. Bogars1ss.
tta.urisle IfsN AiE1HE ana MIXING CON-
Eany of Davenport Capital, $500, ~
corPor2tcrs. a. 81 Turner. Z. q. PlguEh.
z. O. Gardner. ]. 4. IsIrnsy. II. Il Mo-
= Ian and FAslse II Richards.
British Tsosunnhgz Cod King Nininx
Ccmranv. ~ kspcksne--gear Fl tai 81 so ga.
iacorgsorators. u. J. Hughes. J. r. Riley.
/. j. McAtec. ). +. Esggott and c. a
3ea-l God Ala.ag Company, Of
Spokane-Canlsal t.8o3 90. incorporates
a N Ba,1wsr. joan asoslv Lawrence
Dover. A w Holland and J. Townsend.
Petungiii Powder Manufacturing Com
p&Iav Of 7 2coFuA--<' asSseai. xt9.fsl0s tncor-
porators, ". " Evans. Z @. Evans aid
Tas Jahason Mountain Mining Com
porA1ora. s. Nell J, N %aargrts-7, ].
II. Lexton. J. Compton ard 8 II Powell
Prov s1ant BBadlnN ana Loan Assoes-
tlou. 81 s5noSznv-S apitai sc ,as9. tncor-
pora tors. J. O. VIII. J A. MtGer, " De
+ Hyde. J. ~. EfEi. william 2Euir. @. -.
kaut[n. F. " Gilbert ard 2 - Davis
Parker Co94 anH S.1v@r n .rsnE Corr
s5lw xuAacri es8. trcnrTfera fo~S. 5, =. Wa
tiers NHzAm Parker aa3 W, A. Bsfeher-
Pacific FaiHtom ans Manufactures
Company. Ok Tac0ua--s1@D i sa2 ssss 80, III
corpora soTs = . T8ytur. n. =. Guasf Oh
ard ksagene ChuTch-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
THE DEATn or JOSE MAcro.
shot wbtis Leading Ills Brave Irvop-
ers I'm Battle.


Nassau. Juty as.~-coi Engsque Gag
psass. = nephew Of wise President MasEo.
% tba Cuban republic. Capt Mario Carfl-
10. son OF Isaac Gartlio. az Nww York.
Eduardo La@oFde. brother Of Capt ra-
b9rae. who Nas taken On The Competitor.
Sna your correspondent reached asrs thts
rDsFalns ia tNsat5 ~aessn foes whAIu-
boat.
We mA6s the trip frem TIE Cuban seasf
tn three dsys. ard tbe Journey under the
bitsssriux tropical san vas enc nf IN.
most awful haFfShtgss throughout. Wa
Jeff ina vicinity OF Nesvisss aa ths sara.
having a few days before Departed from
Cosunaanie sn-sslaef Nazsa9a s3smsx. VA
carry Important Glaras hes s3y tia JBnsA
tn Nsw Yerk. tae nAt4re ~ uhseh ! am
not az liberty 20 disclose az present. X
shnaId b. 5ssiysres ~ shn earliest SeA-
sfbfs moment ws ala nor dare attempt 80
ATinw them through Havana. and ~ walt
f0r : GarEa vessel 20 sand an expesition
ard take aa or on saGe return tFs9 ~as too
ulsesslain. ard might AXE TOO n21ea time.
We had pilots who kn@w the Artshihn
Sea az 4 policeman kEaHa Broadway. Ard
we felt no doubt og oar abillsy 70 maks
Nassau 4 We could avoid shs bioeAa6sng
Spanish shigs
re baat uSs hisssn n an laist unfn N.
lesak0nfs from tha highest p@@ks fE ths
vicinity YersFsea the ocean NAs aulEe cIsar
of sails fsven thea Sc wattea for a&rk.
At saeE We pat cat. ard %ifa cars sss3
an fwaeravgesgg sail. made fair afVxyes*. We
we're sanity Br9flslonesI. ard fefgrs -
resmbea NsMsa8 orr drinking waier was IN
ne eonalsfsa - as sNoeefed after Tires
days expose ra 10 tAa AiAxsnr san. s9E-
ever. ws wafs used % eaEdssigs and e.
poFsra
We sd bean fsr yneaths rnaFeaiaw about
IN TIE snEersar ~ Cuba. B0w aEh1inx. n0ss
rsfraafguas short og rFovislors. assh stax-
xerfaw @8re backed bpfHnAs ass8nw ONT ~
ia cane Fa8fs wsfh fsotnsng beswHsn "a
ara me nasfsrw rains whieA4 AZ fala Mna-
eaa bar aowa o. ksfhs. We weTs aeed 20
beng Aan3fp, ard uaea to being wosa. 80
ue 81 asoea the journey als rtghs. Ths sast
acton + sFffneaaasS tn gmh2 wNa tat ~
Ty8ns sel fgata. where Css- 1oss Iseso
wss killed ~ WAS az fns very h1ff@~f
ss~sse8 81 the battle. Ths agarssn fsfafssry
were directing a bet fT~ iof9 tss asasan
rs.ss Ana Y was Absolutely rers~NaTS
sh&x they "a at&o3wd from tfeaf fe#sFi1f-
ne gabaa sayssry fsrsasd for maz1a%tfs
charge Tea Naek9 was not t7n naAn -
zaernlt : subordinate % fs21 sszea eAfih%
rse gw@ Fs@ nsnang 80 thA heal cg =
CO aa. zn8 als fisrrs erg ~anx or.
~AI matseftss Al nseaesssF
ffss Hsa8a waa w4fiaT Aaye bh neAa
-han sna Hhsst 90 ieaa ff9F9 sar 1panssR
$3.50 senaA hIsn. Tsa@n IS ~ens VIA
saar haHnss through haa BODY. re rAasFA
ffsass,f aase after - f&L and ta1asA
49, $500 vas gushing fsesn ais - n
eglea asala.
al rrasAasssf Al naaeheEfs
IT'S -srs ehargsa On sisa9as ara al
rs Heasn var many times agessTea hsS1sM
-. $500 sfaxa bryk~. Sssnfnx $3.50
$3.50 s.seasa tNaf 1aaFve ~ e@Yasyy mac
49, 49, tes Tess u fksir 1eAasr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

rscsspcs. higher eAhs-s sra AR ervs-rs
so- ne week were responsible Tor tie
cary n--1e~x. Ifv@rpos2 was CD 40
All thsn Argentine shipments were nod
erSss- Ire csa<zzx Berlin czslss were =
shade higher. There wers no cables f-oEn
Fsris. oEtng - the Ao2saay. Tss market
r-a-Ae6 zea- TIE cscse. On rsporxs 90 sA1xRl
RsscePtaaces at the seAsaz-1
TIE co-z rnarke. sxh2n2s~3 very ar-se
activity. rEliug c14 most ef ta@ Gay w7ta-
n Nc range
CAS- ~srs stronger VIII q fair trade
a1c closed with 4 gain o< i.c-
FrovaSa9zs scs1 an cary ard csnse1
sheNsnE fair gains n everything exc@p.
pork- sAeh exhibited . decline az Sc
rom yesterday.
Closing Quotations
whsat-Auglss. $50. September. Sc.
1G-1-ALxzss. -&C. September. &C
c4rz-AGgzst. 1sc. SsptsE Ser. I4s4c-
Togk-Augas< ard September. t6iA
Iasr1-AassEst. G-2as September. x-seg
s@S
Rsas-Aasnss and September. 5Gss.
E-IaxSesa-sTae-
TIEofAy-GA
Live stocE
Ths cattle market closed no-u-aally
ctraNF - 49, 49, 1RE ~s3-cS &A44ke
steers. G. aT4 Tor medium grades Of
dressed beef cattle. s4Iass45 for fairly
good 10 cfl0i1e beeves. and s. 1as1Ass TOR
cate os the better class SalaS Nere
mostly az s. sag2.50 with = few feeders
a. s17z
AogS-Saies were moderate. Heavy hogs
brought g. Es6s -. mixed ard medium
weights. sSa1-9 and Light weights szaSsn
80
60 ,T. "a -. -. - ~
rangers. w1tlh sold a. =. s09s FOR Killers
aud s-g150 FOR fee8erS. best lana as
brought s. so9155. ard can lambs sza
as
Reeeipts-cat.ls &c. hogs 500. sheep
2.5aa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
n-rTrgnNTAL =.

CCrTT}fzN Al &ICF. Eta
Csa-ges z gIsne T4ya5sr. y asa
r. n nssreAgs. f.a gTe
" Trs 5fCTer. k9sfEAFsza-
= z AGass1xa Me& = s4seaz1-
gEfg ~ Ear2ins~ seN = aeon
ArthHr = Sevfa. 1Tuze1
q 81 wentworth. eseass
y ~ W1eF >ew - ealeeT-
- Jenss SmA wafe- Ese2E@E NorfA-
"A II wasaasssa. ssFack xzse-
r E.aferaasa. - s4Ee
Ebsseea tssae %@W YORK
s~har8ss CarFe8z- AsH YORK
$3.50 KennAr&. Mex A9-z
~ ker~-ars Aew York.
FsrM~x Ec3sNu fss1sslsa. SF@
X = Rrys- Ears T5m-s~ra3-
Jassses. = S~vezaEia azs6 = r. S4c.oz.2-
- g4 Ek4vss- EE4se4Ars1- -
q z HazZezzs ca.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Lighthouse tender Columbins came n
yesterday 2oT coal.
Steamer Yaaeina arrived IN port last ev-
ealng with cargo OF powder. part OF
which = consigned 10 Sound parties. Att
er delivering those portions she VIII pro-
coed to Alaska where the remainder OF
the cargo IS billed 20 various mines.
Steamer Queen. which arrived IN port
Saturday. returned north. after dsscharg-
Liz her passengers. as Tar as Departure
bay. where cargo Of coal VII be taken
o. for san Francisco. This VII CEN Pc q
present year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
FOREIGN MARKETS.
financial

Financial.
Lonaon. Aug is-SiIvsE, I'd. conssls,
IL
Br a1stufYs and Grains.
Liverpool. Aug Wheaf-Spos steady;
demand poor, No. ? red spring. As HID
Ne. ! California. - Al. Futures closed
quiet, With near and distant positions I'D
higher August and September. q Ial
October, ss load; November, As laizd; De-
csmber. Is I'D
EoFn-FiFm. spot American mixed. Is
sd Failures closed steady, with near and
distant positions la higher. August - -
- ptember. - sd, October. - Al: N0veEa-
Der. Is SD. December rs sad.
F'lour-Flrms demand fair. freely sup
piled. St. Louis fancy winter. IS ~.
ops.
H0ps-At London. Pacific coast. G. iSs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

Tas banks rn- Ecl1 y. Sss.1sS n excess "a
the requirements.
The Sew YORK Ffrsncss- says The to[aI
cash hoi1nSz q TIRE New York clearing
house oa8ss. aeeor3ing 70 fhe Statement
Ear me week ending Aagus< =. ia. are
~ z1s SO ~ this amount nine bznAs
alone bod 81 *. 80. Or over a per cent
Il view CT iris condition. !: Is nQE sur
prfsing tsat thsrs : d eoatin1ed tendency
70 saIl IN 1cans as some @ the institutions
are below the legal reserve and the &C.
raana fer funds from the interior Is net
diminished The excess reserve or the
Clearing house banks e lower than y has
heea Tor over Two years. but Eaen y =
recalled that during the correspon1ihs
week three years ago TIE banks were H.
ssS 30 under their legal requirements.
their UNNECESSARILY superior standing *
present viii be better understood TIE &C.
crease n loans probably reflects the baal-
aatton enforced thraush the necessity o.
reolenlshiug tha reserve. ard the loss IN
cash represents the heavy demand On me
banks from the Interior. which has been
a facfor n the situation for several y seas
past There scerus 70 be no probability
that the Statement next week VII SNOW
results much different from those o. TIE
current week.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. easy no transactions.
offered az 1914 for large and s1- per cent.
for small lois. prime mercantile paper,
e. flfIls Per cent Sterling exchange weak.
win actual business il bankers bills al
saM4sssaa for demand ana 81 ssa4t ssAs Tor
sixty days. posted rates. ASs4 seiz and
4S8L sglz. comm erclal bills. ts-s4-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
Locomotive Bells nunG Continuously

Columbia StSte-
Commencing on Saturday. the Southern
railway system psf Into practice the pisn
OF ringing the bells OF the locomotives on
az TIE lines o. the system continuously
whua IRE locomotives we're - motion =,
Iris means fhas she ball on the lor0~ao-
tive wfN - kept ringing wltAaut Enterrais-
sson from the tIue ghe waesls begin 20
turn az enc station Unftl they come 20 a
fan stop ~ another A Special attach
rneat Is rnf on every locomotive. b. which
ths ringing = dose by steam power which
IS COR traIled ~ f1e engineer ~ spactai
throttle. TIE system vAs Grst used -
tha Chicago. burlington & Quincy read
SEINE years zro. ard vas founa 20 work
very satisfactorily.
The object - tAe continuous ringing -
TIRE hell IS 20 ieave 10 roo-n for ths state
uant % ~ uaaae when any ore Is killed
a. a raffroa6 crossing tax th~ warning
signal was uag given IN country where
fha~z are uuHser0aE railroad crossings "a
fr~ instance. between CoSuu.H1a an3 Char
fssze. ans Cafantbss ans kuEuaEa, = 3
aflHrult FOR ths argzsn 70 give The proper
warnings wren approaching crossings
vfshess. xurh a system
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

49,. v sesa.gs esfeys Isne have Fisrs~ fafsr
- sesxssn s. pa8 an5s ca.1aro. Y
~g~ sr4ga Frnaa ere Negg s4sess6 ~ iasss
"a ysa eas'g eonaeet- reesEiscs rs isas
fNen iva hours - waga This 4 "a I've
1850 yaatser II yoa ara II q hurry. r.
- parkay, f.seeg aoaae ag@asf. tal Fsr#t
.x4rsa Ns4s-e WzaA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
CHICAGO Markets.


Caawa. AGs I-Tss~e was -ot -,rs-s
- trade tr wAsst. IRE u-srsss ~gsg-~
az ard eraggz~< s1 Gag. mth as-sssa-
aMs Gzzltss - AsEA- A szzrsr firm fasa-
sax ai~5 a. TAe xt4rt. esger whsrn a
eesk ssel ssS ~ nnt a-as mgu-es We
aEass-3aSe4 81 ssEssnaer. sale Dsesnn-
h<T waz - &c. Mszs-zss Sorxaues.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

~.. Sa-snsrn FaezAe as new raaksns
q ~as@ 81 1us fare foE tne rasa1 tFsa 70
taersssn ard tseusfA- 4ae&ets - zase
....~~ So <asAlnr mare pssas4as Enzn a
.-tss. - ~ wran4 gaslas seez1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17
PORTLAND eRArN MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland. Aug. Nv hesf-wsglz Wzlla
y Sssc. valley. : &c per hasAeg-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

rsks savs=s street ear. cay direct LIE
- tna eareaz-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-08-17

rzarfpuss.ssz ~ zarxs Representative oar 4
s-r En.eresrs AT we're zixrAlay 1e1eAse-
a f~z-ar4 wns go sxerzfir1 e r~t7Fes'-
-re~s er3e~s n sore q tAe 1.g1-Pr----
s.o-ks z--s 1o71s. Tra1f-x a. m s1-seS
was eha-a-tertze5 ~ G.ri&e3 wsAS-fs>-
TIE sowsst Srs,e q re r-cs-s -ucSeSf.e1t
wAs r@sarse4 IN a rgr-ber % siS1A- -
b5n1 MARIE ro2sT was e@prs-=@a. en le-@
oTe-zzws TIE seeks --Arkes sa1we~
es1ess s-r~-Kth. cn q s11sscsccs g ~
aztf1- ard rzrchase= ~ local 4n1 .arel1.
gaV~sscrs TIE htxhs--a-icse tsS7es -
a. improved hrureS. 51s sales AZ HaAs@e-
sseegf-es wer= asss Tecor3e1 = t5eza- -
sz'es wers sf.es99oo.
rfsv~rzu@xs bonds raid higher VIE
tie zex a. rising exeer-lorsEiy. p@r csza-'
q Ia ia sales xsre rfss.ese SILVER
raratnx we're Max and Sagg@1 = 50
O. e&zslzxx q - GO
Fxuor~S ard Imports
II. sxpe-ss - xr@cts from ire rosI q
~sw YORK fsr re week amounted 70 w.
- & god ard s. 81 ~ n sslvsr- T.
s-r~orrs we're. fSesa IS "a. silver y-szasa
a~y wooas 8 sassss. general uaeresar1lss
sss4fE
Weekly HANK Statement.
The weekly statement of tas sssc-fs.sd