davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Caicsgo. SEPT. The most .r-urntsaa
consideration Ia he wheat plt AZ the ssess-
sag was The very heavy receipts IN th~
NsrtnNeSe Minneapolis ard Isainsh re-
es5Fed ! - car 'pa3s. and adding "a sarx
reported as havsuv arrived veSsrrstav nc
total for Ire TWO days amounted 20 2Aa
compared WITH @sss ears on ne e,rv~-
spending two 6aSs az ne year t.afara
The deliveries oF September contracts pre-
vioas 20 TIE openiag were las3gaincAnt.
considering the amount - sraGinx tla~xe
aSs been Tor months fer that delivery
RUt for sneh evidence that holders h&a
already arranged fer mcasv 70 carry the
elevator stocks TO pecernncr tie weakness
Of The market would proeahiv have been
intensified. TIE Tnoman crop report doubt.
less aoSed 20 the eaarssn fs<liHs Insofar
as IL estimated the total crop of the VIM
ter and spring wheat al So. 90 CO. whereas
previous estimates did not exceed &c ass-
ad Another powerful influence which
caused = great Deal of the weakness IN
pecesneer was the heavy selling or De-
eorab@r Tor 3 certain prominent elevator
OF tho city and the buying OF September
for the same account Export clearancrs
were equal IN wheat and nonr 70 sS5.aa
bushels. F'oregn markets were irregular.
Paris being steady. Berlin being higher.
while Antwerp and liverpool were lower.
The market continued to weaken during
the last hour. longs showing iuereas ang
holiness.
Corn was heavy and lower. influenced
ny tho weakness In wheat. the 4na weashax
fer maturing the cror ana tho enormous
yield reported BY Tbcman---a 40 90 40
bushels. Quite a steady feeling WAS mani
Tested IN cats although prices wero slight
~ lower az the end. The comparative
strength was brought about by Thoman's
report lie estimates the total Yield az
II. esa or 30 0o1f1e bushels less than laet
year and claims for tho quality that he
has never seen worse
Provisions were fairly steady at the start
and az one time looked strong.
Closing Quotations.
wheat~S September. sssc; October. SIC
Cefn-SeptemheF, seAc, October. sa0
soAc.
ts-Scpgsmhcr. lElkEisSo; October. Is
Iise.
Pork-Septembor. $40: October. $50
lard September. 12as, October. = ia
Rias-Septelnh s3la October, Saas.
Rye-39l4c.
Live stock.
CaftIe--NatlVe steers we're saiahle at so
2s0 for eraasv lots 0p 10 xAsAsfa for tho
best kinds The bulk 81 the dry red cat
he nov coming 30 market sch At $40
49a and only few dreves are prime
enough 20 sell above si7a COWS and
helEers. sl2ssIsss. bulls ng5sss e
Ifogs-lleavy sold az tsiSss3.so medium
weights. sas5a2i Us lights. x3.asf3ta
Sheep-Natlve sheep, sa420; Western
range sheep saH350. lambs. s27oGAho.
Reeeipts-castle. s,ooo. hogs. 1890. sheep
1900.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Prices Paid to Farmers for Count
Produce.

Prices Paid to Farmers for Country
Produce.
The following quotations are the prices
paid to farmers and prod ucers by Seattle
business houses FOR articles named. the
goods 20 be delivered In Seattle:
Hops. choice. new 2g2isc per ID.
Haydn boat loadsl-S66is 90
Grain-Oats. choice Eastern Washington.
SIS; Puget sound $li; barley. slI0 per
ton; wheat chicken feed, 80
Potstoes-New. &S97i2
Hides. Pelts and Tallow-Heavy salted
steers. over 60 los. 4iksiSc; medium. per 10.
4c; light. under as lbs. Sc per ID; heavy
cows. Sc; light. Sc; sailed kips. 21lc: and
calf per 70. &c; green hides ic less than
sailed: dry hides. per ID. Sc; culis OF
above. one-thiTd less: dry elks, per 10. Sc:
dry deer skins. summer. per ID, IS820c
good winter. ie9I5o; poor and thin winter.
5aSc. sheep pelts. long wool, soc: short
Wool. l4c: wool. Western Washington. &c
per 10 tallow. 1'k612c.
Live Stock-Cholce beef cattle, cows,
2asc5 steers. 2iaG1274c G; choice sheep. &c: good
hogs. ssas 3. calves. dressed. large.
&c. small. e.
Ranch Eggs-l6ikc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
MATTE rRoNr NOTES.


Schooner Eva WIN sail from san Fran
per ton. cou9Ened % +. y. CANE.
BARK Eufgs r. Wood. i.s32 tons. has been
Chartered by the Central Coal Company 20
load coal here for San Francisco.
Earkemtine e. r.. Croker. 90 tons. row
on Puget sound has been chartered BY y.
. Af90fe 4 Co. 70 load lumber for Port
Prize
Steamer =. y. Smith came IN Monday
morning with ! SO sacks of cats from the
suohoui3sb river. She ter for IA CORNER
yesterday 20 take On 8 cayGo - hay.
Steamer Greyhound Sfn not 20 cut on
sae Everetf ran todAw. aa there sra SONS
small repairs 70 De- made One ~ ner vim
ders - 0at Of ilnN and several heavier
timbera wni bs put 81.
Steam schooner Yaa4ins- which loft her@
tao weeks aKa with a cargo % powder Ter
Alaska. 81 due on rne return ND9 age f1sie
sia load 80 gons 81 Franklin eoai ~ tne
OREGON Improvement bAbAerA tof nAa
francisco.
Steamer. CTty of Topeka sailed foF Ass
IA vestsrgav morning ~ 10 - Q clock. she
Rad a g08d-slze3 cargo " freight. made
20 ~ tart ~ cattle. saHHD nnd EF3fkefha.
Her r,sasanger lsst contained Toe fsafnea 81
Nr and Mrs.. ~ r. Fage. Nr. ard AFs.
a are4rngN "A u Afe&asf. Hannah =.
4st,f+a Nh ara Mrs r. y. kelsey. ar. and
W~s fsnargas ~ Rogers. Mss NnAaa q.
Tsssa~a1n. Nsss age DAVIS j. Joseph. n.
= Fs.If0r,r i Martha =. Cunning hats. p.
X csrsffn. Joseph allisr. r. la Roche
and eight eteeraKe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
sTAPLE GROCERIES,

sura~ Gohb'ngl-Golden CO. In bbIs-. per
n a.; extra &C. in Ibis per n. ESc;
dry grauuiAted. in bh's. per n. g.. euha
s7.c. powdered. 5fc. spot cash price.
Marie Sagar-Flve-pouad boxes. scol-
.o7ed s % the n. l5c per 10. assorted
cakes, f2i4c per n
-Four. etc, 1ohh'rel- Washington
ssrs ~a.. per bill g e. a. -. patent ~
Patent Excellent t2.75 Novelty A 20 TO-
California brands s. p. hnekghea. g.
per ba'. s. -; Per cwt. ga. 90
ham. per bbl. 800 or IAN
s1ckE F-7a per cwt. rye -four. per
bh1 &C. ~ or t0-}o yse8 7er .us, - ~,
Der hh' 80 Per ewt =: rolled oats. per
bHI g. srt homirY. per cwt = 81. -ra.>g-es
vHeat 0e- eve. t1l5, rolled wheat s.s
Ter hh}. whole wheat -four. Ter ~, a..
resrl harley fao-lh sseks &c. KIN ho~ax
& spl,t peas. per D4-ib sacks a..
es-fA boxes. 10; corn meal. yellow yns
8 - sas. q 5s. white rs. MS. 50s q N
Reans Cohoingl r. small white. ner ~
Zee, PINK. per ID. i7sc; Bayos. per ID. &c;
Lima uer - Hltc.
Rtoe-fJeboluRl-Jaran SC: Chin. NJ.
rer n Island tAsc Carolina. 4
D~f=t PeAs-(J ohbnFl-Ff grsAr A..
Fel3 yellow so fed. n ,xed sisc
ait-fJohblrEl-Iave 58-rO sacks
per ton. S1s625, American dairy an
se -ks. rs- ton 81. Coast. hslf r~os'-9.
ie-fa 81 IS Pef - e sch sacks. per
tor. go s-fo SACKS f n Aa.s, =, so sacks
e be- Pa .e 3 17-Io SACKS = ir bal@ So
fz-s-tJ abat7vl -- Home rendered 7a-
n St~rTa.r tie~~eT, 1fac, Coi8 sr-s-3s1 g1k..
lars compound. .teress Gs.e
CO e--fJ oa'tT 3 - sTel Mocha. ner -
e Java per i7 - costa Rirs. choice.
ra~ =. -'- AfHleks' 81 Tee-ro
rasse rr r~s s t'-i7 cases 4er cns
= h eases. Pc eF-. 1883 Java. Ss-rb
f'rs per ~ go seeks. $50. A5en Mocha
- N7-1~es- - '5-ft .-nala. -2e x~ouna
ccFee '-''''' A''s. Fle-l5' sls. Sc x
sff &c ..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
UNITED STATES MASTERS SALE
Conffnn~a.


y sf.ss- 80 go 49, ' - - s.srs
ssss sale. e. nrevsxes - re Avs *
sac SALES = - srs.se ssrrss~ al .~~--s-
- = esa1sFssasn = rs cosrs- zrs 70
- SH11ss ssrr@~1 - - sd
- - - - = tss...
aEts~s1nt uDer sasa
-. satao1 = So -1aa-
Sc esssys. srs eses 49, - = - - So -. =
- = - T@@@ gsf = F8e4 nroes@zs &
- aasfe1
r-rnes et~,.s 49, 1917
T feacarY rs
% aseTfHern rswsss-
Ts tas g@~s&
a1ze T. -
IRE sale r.ewssawes ars $780, =. -
taa aheve rotee g here ava --s- y -
= sssav icy 80 = hsrir &
wessezlv frons scer - shs ..s.s-ss.-ss.. y.
nT eesnfy, W'aahsn9 fgn. n ghe rssw ri
rsre Z. sac ralfes ssAsss -rss,sr IS
erF fof - ffssvsrs - zrssrf~rs~~
NfEeFn as1- - ssss sBsa5 -rasrar
44 aus ~ @saz decree TO
an9 n1afr7et sak5 SAFE wfs
q sac - TIE hfghesf sitter
Waar fns fernas sra couf'ffaae ir ssff
helTs ssafr1 ar r IRE crfsr thevss-
$50 tAe pfof'ertses ia So ~aflea De-
A1fRf*s's H'rFasaesstf arr referees 70
&BF Smith
tnffra a.e9 master u Chanaery. rss-
Ts e Ef9H-. = Northern DIVISION.
Tk~4t A3a%.rr 2 thi@ CMuse
I%Fe N@@tfsf ~ ssasrT19H, June y 1856
IRE ssfs -4s-ttn~es 49, -.
m stfw~ notice - he~~ - 49, 20 ~
efsr.tsr~s.sg skrHa srasxs - - t2f atF
sk fsss "a bswfr - fa ,ss-stsF 'elf
10000 - fhas ~ = - fae
sfs,,~ as ~ fs-.Fs-+ F4--ss. =. - tfonf
xtfaza,5 s.sysr, r. So go. - 60 No4fs
$500 ~ yssst-s ssF =. 9FAs.stste y sa44
F-~fsrs 9..tes 49, $50 A. A.
49, rsfssrf~F - v-stts-~..- lor
..tsfer - aofF s-s-f.s $50 itlern III
Fs-strfaa ~ avas - .-sa s .A.y ~
4frect ara ~omser. esqS u make,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

San Francisco Sept. The following
passengers left on the steamer City 81
Paebla for Nietoria--ti. hssnon. William
Chimes. g. Peulin. q. Morgan and wife. y.
George, d. Council. Mlss Lunilan. r. IIn-
milan. Capt Bemmen. r. Powell. X. VIII
son. Miss Murray. Mrs Smith. Mrs. By
ere. u Darling and rife. r. Hayes. @.
Logan. Capt salmona. r. Richerdson. E.
Buhr.
seattle-w Boyd. n Mgssiy, Col. Hal
Ter. J. clark and wife. Mlss Flddy, w. Rob
eris, o. Klufey. J. Lamb. Mss Mefsooi.
Mrs. Valentine, &ra Davis. J. Hamilton
and wffe. Nirs Forester Miss G. E1ss-
brand. Miss Smith, r. Carbon. r. Brown.
Mr. Brownie. william F0Hteil. III. caton,
& Walker.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
nops-.As London, Pacific ooas. 81 L..
The Wool Market,

Boston, Sept. 1.-The wool MARKET this
week has been very satisfactory 10 opera
tors, and prices have hson In favor of the
buyers The following are selling QuesA-
lions:
Territory wo0ls-Montana fine aefium
and fine. aal9o. occurred price. aiuspc;
Utah. Wyoming. etc. fine medium and
fine s9Iloc. secured price. z@a0c~ Calif1r-
MIA woois--Northern spring. slplic. ACQUIRED
price. zs03le. middle counties spring. sGsos
secured price, glQ1sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
MARfNn NEWS.

San Francisco. Sept Arrived ~
Jennie. Cooks inlet. str Mackipaw, Ta-
coma Ssiied-str CITY OF Pusbis. victo-
ria and Port Townsend, Foreign ports
Huh. arrived August 20. Br "a Pass %
bahama, Tacoma. Domestic ports
Tatoozh. passed August 81. 81 John c.
Potter. hence August for Nanaisno-
Tacoma. Sept .-Sp@claI.-,Arrivet--
Northern Pacific steamship Olympia. with
a.ao tons freight: str Topeka. coiiis~
Maeklnaw. DsD&rteg-sstr Topeka. for
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Seattle. Sept. ]. lss
Exchanges ~ the Seattle Tacoma ana
Portland clearing houses today were.
rles~a-~es Raiar~ss
Seattle ........ ......--s s,gss ~ SA.lt "A
Tacoma. ...... =. 80. tG.1sa % -9h ~
Portland 80. 5000. -. l3.SG ~ ls'sf !"
Soon IN Lake Washington viii begin The
run Of the red FISH. This seems 70 oe
species Of Itself THE fish being small and
Uniform IN size and booking very u1uch
Ike small salmon trout. They run IN
schools These fish VIII be put on the mar
ket this year IN large Quantities and as
their meat Il saki 70 be delicate eating
viii probably he IN good demand Tnere
are no mountain trout now IN the marker.
those coming In belng a cnoiee variety OF
salmon trout. The run OF salmon has
commenced and a far supply Is arriving
The canneriss. Myers and Ainsworth &
Dumas have started canning.
The haibut market Is flrrner than Tor
some time. Three vessels the sloop
Morning Star and schoonsrs Caroline ana
Yukon. arrived from the fishing banks
Monday night. and disposed Of their
catches az a good figure. They had about
eighteen tons OF hsliout Some ainlcoliy
was experiences IN bringing the boats IN.
owing TO a dense haze In the atmosphere
In the straits. and on the banks. Local.
dealers are making large shipments OF
hadhut to the East. the Ash arriving IN
good condition owing 10 the cool weather.
TIE quality Is much better than in July.
The market is pienatully supplied with
choice sTEeltg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
sTRs GARLAND AND EvASGEI.

Seattle ard To~nseni-Neas Bay routa
stsamer Garland leaves Tssia~ dock Mon-
Ayr Wednesdays ana Fvaazys at !
q = for Port Togusess1. Pert WliliAma
IurFaaess Port Angeles Port Crescent
Getfy sourg. Fysht. alan Fay and Neeh
bay, reEurnsrs. arrives O.; Seattle p.
e. or opposite taya Steamer Eyanxei
caves YesieT dock for Port Angeles and
Victoria AoEcays Wednesdays and FRI
DAY a. Re ?. n srrsv~s seattle altar
rate 1aFs 70 p. III.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

The following are the prices paid by re-
tar dealers for round lots delivered AZ the
wharf or on cars. or the iobhing rates
quoted hy wholesale dealers, with ordinary
terms 0s credit.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
Tine Card n effect juno L i@A

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND wHArCox
ROUTE
State 81 Washington l@aves Seattle tsiiy
except Saturday. AZ u D m
ATTrE EVERETT AND Ia CON
NER ROUTE.
rairhaven leaves Seattle 6Aay. excsp.
Sunday a. .. m
-rofar.h-~p Nat~ ~-S vAzs~- 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

Portland. sept L-Wheat-walls WaIia.
ss8S0c: Valley. 5iQ52c per bushei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
rux VANCOUVER RoUTK
xrs- AMFR T~OrTA

-. --.s~s-aa. n nsaa. ssNttlr. Tssis-
- r. e. M2n1ass ara &h@rs-Afs
e. p.,yt Tswuse11. AnGeoTtes. a. =. : 4 :
~ W atcsgn Rsa4Es ara f.1@E 10.
- .nS NAnsscMxeF. sTE&Fs&x ~a-N~~fs<
~ - So e. fare - Exaeogver.
" fsrsser anforzAsiSz aFPsy 10 Tea
Ar y lArs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

peesree-, ssss, SPOT eo1ee. Rse aun: Ma.
!. zeAse. mild quiet
sugar.
Sarar--Raw easier fair refining. se.e.
Refsnsei eusst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

FLY on THE FLYER

fly On THE FLYER
SEATTLE TO TACOMA
-Four refund rips daily. except Sunday.
In one 1o1r ard tSsnty -bSe mgnuiea
THE STEAMER FLYER"
Regular daily ulps. se4ttle-TacofnA
route "a fcitows
TAKING EFFECT TUESDAY MAY g.
TIME CARD.
gsngis fare. Sos round trip. No
Leave seattls-T.E. HE a m. 2.0. ssu
e. N.
Leave TacOms-s ~ a m. l. 80, o N
SUNDAYS
Leave eeatttie-T q. m II n; 2. IN
Landing az Northern Pacific wharf Ta-
coma and Commercial dock. foot OF Ma
rfan street Seattle.
sundays stee mers Flyer and State OF
Washington. fare bnc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

London. Sept. i.--Sllver. no fi-isd. Con-
SOILS lis7s
New York. Sept 1.-The Evening Pnst's
London financial cable says: Except for
mines the stock market today was fat,
due to the dearer money and unsettled
politics Americans closed at the lowest.
IL Ia believed that tho rise IN exchange
has checked gold shipments for the mo-
meut and that only a small amount has
gone from the Bank of England today for
America, the principal part being for tho
continent.
The Paris and Berlin markets were Arm.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Observations taken a. al stations a. :
2 m 18th merriam tine g T. n. PACING
Ime} GEORGE y SALISBURY.
Observer In Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
VICTORIA ROUTE

ETFAMEP ROsAIIE
Arlington dock. leaves for Victoria ara
Port Townsend daily. except Saturday. a.
IL % O. E.. returning leaves Victoria ~
II a m. Steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Townsend and way points cAily. except
Sunday. a. a. m: Sunday, direct. az .
a m: returning. Direct caves PORT
Town&end al ?. m. Phone. Pike -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

$zNS~c. Nevada 1sess. sss-c 20 caoiSx. s.
Ssse: <o-thsra cAe1oe. 1ssEfe
HOPS.
Ecgss-sSfc pr pound fev efs.
Financial.
SILVER Aavs - ~ Drafts SsgAs. d. -.
lsx. GessaTs Srss sssrk IeaewnxpA =. o.. .s.+
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

.,znaarg I'D aahtag parties of ave or
,.srs can Obtain reauaed rates 70 and from
T.aks Crescent ~ applying e James Nor
- sxest straits sSsaEnsnio Company.
YesIeF dock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
THE MARKET REPORT.

FORECAST ION WEDNESDAY.
pcrtI4-6. SEPT : 80
PAP warner.
3 8 PAGTz~ FoTseas1sr-
Z. g DEPART ENT or AGEf~ = r.
TuRE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY Ef7T.faE Eth
Seattle. sept !. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

FIRST Regiment band concert, Leschi
park. tonight.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

EVERETT ROUTE STR GREYHOUND
- psay, except Sunday.
$3.50. ss~ttle : = "a = NJ . N.
iS@ves EvaE~Ss = - a IL. - ,. ~. -
=. -. - Set. - =. -, gaara.
< s.nsle trip. ~: rcuns trip e
1870 wfta boa = fer Tacoma ana sac
q I'ls,,ssss1-sx--elraan deck. feet % Narsoa
street -.~.r. Nks-sf. A--Ya.s
sss'N 50 f~tNNpA%F
y * Goc3nus. Ma-sgsr-
-cierNa-- Esa ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
Dreaaistufr. and Grains.

Liverpool Sept. i-~Wheat--Spot nrms
demand moderate; No spring, ss I'D. No.
California. IS Ga. Futures closed Easy.
ikas.a lower: September, to Id: October,
s. I'D; November. - i.dI December. 20
2l.d. January. IS It'd
Corn-Spot steady: American mixed.
new, - sAsd. Futures closed quiet. with
near and distant positions unchanged TO
va lower. September. - sAd; October, -
SID; November. % sad: December. - 3D..
Flour-Firm: demand good; 81, Louis
fancy winter. Is.
Hops.
Hops-.At London, Pacific coast 81 IL.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

TUT ~ ~rHffH~ HHFS"r
High Tfss low Tie
q III feet n ". feet n. feet II. infect
20 is.s n % i2.sH SO 81 en- 10
At PORT TOWNSEND
r. s.s50 s.sI SIS Is rex IS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

HIEAM EN Dt-IsTA
Leaves Galhraith dock, foot az Washing
ton street Tuesdays Thursdays and Sat-
urdays al O'Clock a. IN, for klnxstoa
porr Gamble seaosck. BrlnGon. Holly
pesatto. Lsliiwaup Falls. Hoodsport and
Union City Return alteRnats days
d TROUTMAN. Master.
Tsienhere Rel IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02

Seattie. SEPT J. Is's'
Exchanges a. the Seattle Tacoma ana
Portland clearing houses today were;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-02
PUGET SOUND AND CENTRAL AMER
ICAN STEAMSHIP COMPANY-
TIL ALASKA STEAMSHIP co.'s
STEAMER wY-LAPA.

tBpf. UeoFEf E0bcTtA
Leaving Seattle for Alaska 81 ptsrnber e.
sssS. az ~ o'clock. and every afteen days
thereafter.
For frsigA' and passsnge- rates apply
4 G. CARROLL Agent.
Echwshacs&r dock Tel. Pike s.
CHARLES y PEABODY. General Man
sxsg ssattie. 4
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-31
GOLD DEMOCRATS.

AT the Albuquerque democratic gold
bug convention, Saturday afternoon,
the committee on delegates handed in
the following names az their choice to
represent New Mexico at the Indian
apolis convention
Delegates-J. w. Schofield, George
E. Robin, w. E. Dame, H. L. Waldo,
John w. Poe, w. B. Childers.
Alternates-John Lynch, Francisco
Armijo y Otero, George L UIricb,
James Boyce, Andrew johnson, Ollin
E. Smith.
The following persons we're appoint
ed as an executive committee to select
goldite candidates for the local and
Territorial ticket at the coming cleo
ton in November: George E. Robin,
of Sierra; John w. Poe, Of Chaves;
w. G. Burton, of Socorro; George L.
Ulrich, of Lincoln; H. l.. Waldo, Of
San Miguel; 7. j. Curran, of Santa
Fe; Ollin E. Smith, of Union; w. G.
Meehan, w. B. Childers and o. N.
Marion, of Bernalillo.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-31

THERE are men who plumber by
night and pollute the sacred chambers
of innocent women there are men who,
like towards they are, will fire from
ambush at q hated foe there are men
who will abuse themselves with self
crime and those who will rob helpless
women of their virtue there are men
who live only TO plumber, loot, steal,
destroy there are p~erjurers, adulterers,
blasphemers, robbers, murderers,
liars. But in all the category OF evil,
including the low minded, the worth
less, the destitute, the contemplate,
the vulgar-the meanest man who ever
cursed the world is one who pretends
to be a friend and who. while slobber-
ing feigned friendship in your face, is
sticking the stilleto Of SANDER and
treachery in your back. Compared
with Judas Iscariot, Guiteau was q
man Of honor. The sooner a mar
finds out who his Judases are, the bet.
ter off he will be.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1896-08-31
TRUTH FRoM wALL sTREEr.

TRUTH FROM WALL STREET.
There are very few papers in New
York that dare speak the truth as they
see it, despite Wall street. Read this
from the New York Daily Financial
Nems:
Day by day, as failures occur and stocks
go down, IL is a favorite thing for the gold
men to attribute these events to free silver
and tell us thai is what 1t means. Walt
until free silver comes, and then judge "
by its works, but in the meantime, our
dear, gold-standard friends, take your
medicine. You are not experiencing the
effects OF the coming of free silver. but are
experiencing the legitimate and inevitable
effect Of parting with II In 1873.
9'be hurt to silver, though thirty millions
a year, is but the fly on the wheel. When
silver was thrown out vi its work -
money, turned into a commodity and re.
duced 10 price year by year by q constant
ly increasing and appreciatIng gold stand
ard, every other product and commodity
was broken down with IL.
The whole base upon which all the se-
curities that Wall street deals in, and bill.
lions more that do not come to Wall street
at all, has been undermined and crumbled
by loss of products or production, by low
prices brought on year by year by the
growing standard of value that 10 1873
was substituted for our monetary unit Of
silver.
We have sown low prices In the founda-
tion and are reaping them in the super
structure. We are getting, not the coming
Of silver, but the legitimate ending In fail
ure OF the gold policy. 1t has run us to
the limit in our basic operations and o
the enormous and towering structure OF
debt built upon labor, now pro6tless labor,
is feeling the effect Of weakened founda-
lions, that Is all. Railroads cutting rates
| until increased business only means In.
creased deficit, factories piling u~pproduots,
or shutting down, or selling at cost and a
little under, in order to prevent deteriora-
| tion of machinery by idleness, the disor-
ganizing of working force, and, worst of
all, the loss Of channels of trade built up
during many years and now the most
valuable part of their capital, are all ex-
pariencing what the gold policy has done
for them and by and by they will attribute
their troubles to the true cause. When
they do, there will be q heavy reckoning.
When silver comes, rising prices will set
in and slowly and surely we shall get back
to profit for production, good times, solv-
ency for all that has not previously sue
cumbed. But before that comes, q good
mapy industries and interests will have
persisted by the wayside.