davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Trg Tacoma took fuel ycSt ar1ay q. the
9 1uan hunkevs.
: eamer Rapid Traudt arrived from
Port ATsse.As " e9nes0ay Night
British bark Ner.sas rs tons. "a ncw a
Tacoma icassiug lumber for Me- bourne
or lne owner account
steagn schooner W II Harrison sale
for As or A yesterday with auo tons O. Goa
for ne Astoria ign tHous@-
Steamer Na.a " ala VII take 100 tonS
o. F'rasAs4n ccAl a. iae Oregon Improve
sneli bankers Tor san Francisco.
\ t4lrEy-tw o. pound - mon was on erhi-
bsi4osl yesterday a. Tom Lsas ioa g H;auzs
4 af3ls7c % * wfss "A card say .as e Aux hi
Mia hook AL A-Fse-" IL ayo4. - g. Gems
a. w10.eS.s.s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

1os mach IN them. Bea-isA conditions
eAT@ IN lie Gasavsc-soae financial cors.-
.'o.s ~HacA rsiess n New Orleans and -
Tea <n8t :. might Sc-~ss 20 Other sc-zs-
-@1esc Al SerEsrs. Stocks in New York we're
also g P-~sSs~5 ard lover. s-1 had tsrs-
~a@F - E5aek business and confidence n
.4e grain pts. TIE market ceH-irsss3 2a2i
1@El1z lie s3st hour. traders waiting fer
~le government rspSrt- Prscss stez3te1 %
axe toward The close On tie sea board
Szs5rSnS-~
N Sa~ ~7~2w part Of fha session. on news
q fEosE u Scc-@ sections cT IRE corn heig.
FFioss TeAse7ed later. Aow~ver. when
wheat soia OF
oats SS-s active 20 ssgree An easy
ze@alns w2s notaAi. around The ersenfrs :.
T-alca Ess succeeded soon after by a hsl-
~ tone Tie market clsssd ABOUT steady
f~roFIsac1s we're Inclined 20 - Tsas and
aoS u the face Of the improved tone dis
s--Sed ~ tAe i've stock market
Closing Qu tsrions.
Wnsa--Sepeanber, -ssGssS7a~c; October.
52sc
C9r0-Septeuasr. 3essc: October. rs.c.
o&ts-Ss pssEBhSr. I51.c: October. Tss.c
t'orA-Se2ten sSs-is. Octcts~r. Ss7ls.
L~artz-1Sess.er lc@-. g -, October, 8 %
hisss- sep esnoer. s1-15. October. = -
f'lAxse.as1~-s.ssrc.
T9Gotny--s4 -.
&ye-Sse
baF-ey-s<g-Sc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
rreasstufys and Grains.
NARINE MEMS.

san Francisco, Sept f0--Arrivet-S,mr
Arago. from Coos bay: ssmr CITY OF Pc
kin. Hongk0ng. schr James A. 1Aifi IA
Grays har6or. schr Peerless. from Taco
ma, schr Emma Utter. from Port b Ike
icy. sallesl-Stmr State Of California,
Astoria Cieared-Stnr Umatnls yictc-
ria; Nor stnlr ieter JeSsen. .Sanaimo
Buenos Ayres-ArrIve3 September 3. Br
bk LoGore from Por, Riakesey.
Hoquisrn. Sept. s.-Arriyei-str Sanol
iron san Francisco FOR Cesuaop olts
Sailed Str Del Nogie. from H0aasau far
san Francisco.
Tacoma. Sept. clal.--ArTives--
Ssr Ws-ia Walia- from San Francisco
Saiiea.Rk Highland Light with cosl for
san Francisco. s;r Walia w&lla. FOR loser
sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
STRAITS STEAMSHIP COAPANY.
oTRS GARLAND AND EvANGEL

Seattle ard Townsend Nesh nay rou,A.
s..susr Garland leaves Ycsisr sock Mon
sye Wednesdays and Fritsy, ~ J
q "a. TO Port Towrsead. Per- Williams
Ce,,vsburg pysht lila N Ray and N~Ah
Bay. returairs. arrives al Seattle ) y.
r, on opposite days Steamer rvarC~l
Victor, Mondays Wednesday. and rrs-
lay a, $50 r. m: arrive Seattle alter.
rate DAYS 10 p m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

L. EgETT ROUTE. STR GREYHOUND
Daily. except Sunday
Leaves Seattle m - N. o. a.
Leaves Everett 80 a. IN. 30 .. m. tn
p IA
sundsys-Ieaves Seattle IL r. m: leaves
Everett, . .. m
Fars-Slngle trip. TIC. round trip, C.I
connects with boats for Tacoma and Sac
komsh
street.
eTATTLE d TACOMA NAVIGATION
COMPANY
Wv Goodhue. Manager
r.lerhone Red 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Caftie-Nstive beef steers sol: at s4Ts :
Tor common grades 40 20 $50, % ser prime
% fanny; ssockeTs and 1se<e-s. & 5sf3Ss.
co1s. Ae1tegs and bulls, steady. Western
range cattle, IS. 4gs4sa
Eogs-aeavy packing. & ssSl2 3. ssl-c.-
81 shipping ana medium weights brought
$3.50
SaesT--SzleS dragged AZ segae - for sheen
and a. s-.5ssss - fer lzEabS. Western ranse
sheep. S25s3Zs5 range lambs. s. ssgS 50
feeding lambs. as
Eecelpts-Castls 3.ca. hogs 9. ee. saeep
Is,ea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
PACIFIC NAVIGATION CO.
TIM. Card m .rec, Jun. /. iva

SEATTLE. EVERETT AND wHATCOM
ROUTE
STATE e wsshingto lesavrs Seattle dAiiy.
except Saturday. at Do y IN
erAT'TYE EVERETT AND IA CON
NER ROUTE
rs,rNswrn leaves ssssttis dslv -IcSpA
e.rs-v a. So N,
Mat ~ ~ee'H- ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
STEAM T. R8.
l. 4 Il. TRANSPORTATION rY,
Tpex1z TFrns rarA

DAILY SERVICE
SKAGfT RIVER ROUTE
Calling a. SlaAx 5od. Fir saagit civ
y9unt Vernon and Avo1 fTa.affr xos-s1
s04tn sunday ard NORTH TIssaayJ
STEAMER CBAMpaTc;-
Leaves Ssatf.e Tuesday Sept s. atsz M
THURSDAY. 5eDt. 10 at ID a ns - l.~rfsv
Sep. z. az q 2. n Leaves Moant gerscn
vecnesaay, sept. = a p. m. Friday
8 q. II
STEINER CLAN MCDONALD
Leaves SEA rtIe 2fonH&y, Scot ! asa m !.
Vs1nes32y sept 2. At 20 a "a Fr6gv
sap L a. e 4 IA Leaves Noun vsrres-
Tlenday Sept :, al ) .. n. Tnssrssasr
cspt - st .. n. Saturday. sep Y. 4,
5 a. RI.
: Connecting wits 8 Wiley Navigation
70 sor Tscoma and Olympia
city Docs-Stearaers Tor al points on tsa
found. Open al night Te{ MAR a.
. .. fERKES, Manager
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

PLAI ORCHARD AM FORT WASH.
INGTON ROUTE.
STEAMER MARY r. PERLEY
Leaves Gaioraith dock. foot Of Wash-
iDxton street. for South Beach Swan
Gre e. T.: white BrsmeF.on United
cfafas Dry dock Charleston sidney
Trpcyton. Chico. 9iiyerdale. at 300 o. m. !:
safursay 100 .. m: Sunday. .. m: re-
trrr.ng leaves Silverfals at sE A. "A.
reiersone Red III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
KRUsE AND MADISON LINE
SCHOONER EVA

Ci.l sal from Gan Francisco September 6
carrying freight NJ 81 per ton. connecs ting
A. Seaftis for eli poinA
& + GAME As<nt
AriinKto- dock Telephone Pike II
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

1ef1r-sFsTfs 10 LAKE q Fs~~fs" AZ
rsusrsrw s.s esri1g parties 81 I've o-
-ny-s e~a oaas&z rs1EeeG rates "a AID sr1zn
Lax. cEeScszs ~ a2pygrg - James Nor
xAa. agear S-rs-x e.s&rss@45 Cc1SASy.
xSS.xr acck
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
Breadstun~. Grains. Etc.

san FRANCISCO, sept. lt-t iour--Faul.ly
extras. s. ss(s3. .. bakers extras, ssa9
SO. superaae. S2-s53s
Wheat-Shlpplng wheat. 95se-ssc for Ne.
/ and ssisc for choice; milling. sl3lG2s.-
Barley Feed. fair 70 good. 6Q52' &c
ca0!ce. 5Ss4 4+s5cs cheva.ler, soc4SI. ovsr-
ing. 1T4g1ise.
oa's-Miiling. s7lzQs2s &C. Surprise. s5o.
Ne2i4. fancy feed s-A.Ss5c; good to cho.ee.
ssQ@@i4c. poor % far. z51s0c; gray. So
Sic. new feed. 20 Sc.
e!2cs-FlouT. quarter sacks. I'D.
wheat. cents.s, 7.497: barley. centals. q
ga cats, censsis, 2sio. beans, sacks. L7a0.
rye. centais. rs; potatoes. sacks. s.lES.
onions, sacks, 55g mlddiings. sacks, ~.
hay. tons, $50. hops. bales. 49,; wool.
bales S9: 90 Oregon, :; hides. mum osr. S5a.
quicksilver TASKS, -, wine. gallons, Is
30
Pro luce. Fruit. Etc.
M'd51ngs-sl s-saals per ton; bran. 81. 5osI
I2sa
Hay-New crop. whea' t7aio; wheat AMI
oat. s. 5Dl5s: cat. t.1137. %. river barley.
- 5o3z5. bva, barley $eg1 -. alfalfa. g. Q
$it59 clover. S9.gl.51. stock. sA5sds. COM
pressed. su9
Potatoes-asa41c, Early Ro>e. 25a4or
Garnet Chiles. s1Efac Salinas Burbanks.
6sN3p9~. river Rgrhsnks E4ec. sweet po-
tatoes. .'Gls5 per GENITAL
NeKets Aie@--N r.lgw onions. 5asySzr. pickle
onions SIC. river tomatoes l0aseec: bay
torIa foes l5I&c, bay cacum aers. 3Fsl.5c;
Ter box; bay squash. per box "a 15s egG
plant = 10 per box Alameda green corn.
IS Isl per crate; 90. Berkeley. ?sg5cc
green peppers, Ss9tAc per box: Lima
beans. ss175c per sack. string beans.
3. 075c. garlic. lgee Ter pound
Fru!,-App.es. tlal.2 far fancy; common
@ppe IS. 40egs5,. crabapu}es 4o3ya.: Long
-
mon So. taI2 raSposTries s2eft black
berries. sag97so. hgcklshrrries. 5s-c per
pound b.AcS aes. doluie aver per BOX
4tsr ss --- arate~ anf F0utafrfhlssstr
grapes. %ffs-sc. black grapes 9s5 aDr. mus
cats. &ssE, sultAnas. faIsec. Tokay 5sNe
W. reerusicas ssFS ner 100 ca0Tat0ures.
2.qsoc psr crate; natueg~. z57sec per box
peaches 9f8apc per box 1sr-.ett pears In
euik. S59soc; plpu2s. IN boxes, s1gS5c
p~gnes. 4sssec; ounces, 44tgc. Mexican
lines. s. es3s. California lemons. xqL5o.
&c goo. 70 q ice. s. 1ss54 30 fancy s.
gao: Valencia oranges. s2G250 per box
~ edl Pr-2nea2 sweets u@T box s. SfH1 s.
bananas. 1854 per hunch. p.neapples. s~Gs
- saHen Persian Gates 5fsSt~-s rer pound
Butfer-I'ancy creamery. 9672isc. a
seconds &1s52zc. f8ncy dairy. 2-sg1}c. pick
les lsN -lr. hrkso, l5alec.
Cheese-t'Ancy mid. uew. &C. fair -
goo 7lsffst-7. Young America, s4loc
Eastern l2gl5e.
lag. store eggs l2slse; ranch. aoQ4s,
Ea~te-0 10 lsfsis-.
nesst~v ans rsvne--T<tr~ '-grkSv xoahlers
80 Sc 0e~ pound ssus 11G1t-. yau-g tu--
kess. lts-e. roos'ers. o.d. s4@.a - per
s S I orol les.
small s1 ~ So Is~ee e. s~vsrs
s sea33 seas, is7s 81, 1a~ks. Ga rrz s..
6ucks Young tat Tosnnrs. s @ai-7s
Pr usr rasse g. Ger rats- p, ss.serlz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
PORT ORCHARD AND PORT WASH
TNGT0S ROUTE
gTEAMER A r. ROBINSON.

On Port Orchard and port Washington
route 'esves CITY dock. feo, OF Nain
street $50 . m. calling a, so1,h beach.
Navy Yard sidney. Charleston. Tracysoa,
Chica snverdsle Leaves Port Orchard
navy station a. y m. strives seattle
at<p m r ~ Robinson, master l+siy.
Rngarius 4 Co. agenta Telephone. Main
h
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
PORTLAND WHEAT MARkET.


Portland. S~pt. l2-Wheat--Nala waiia,
40 &c. Valley 5l4 &c per busael
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
TINE CT RID IN EFFECT IAN

TIME C RD IN EFFECT JAN l.
Mart bound Leaves Seattle ~
.aves Port townsend sa m iesves Pr
aTv Harbor 10 % q. m. leaves Roche Har-
Dor ii.+s .. n arrives al New Whateom
$50 D N.
South oount-f<aves New whatcom -
n leaves ssoch. Haroor IL q n leaves
Tr,Aav Harbor Il a. n. leaves por.
=. X
J r. Thompson. msnsger-owrsr LILY
Bcgardus Co. aEents. City dock
Telephone Main q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
VICTORIA ROUTE.

ETEANEP ROaALTE
Arlington dock. ieaves for Victoria ana
Port Townsend daily. excepi Saturday ~
Il 30 q m, returning lsayes Victoria ~
10 a m Steamer Idaho leaves for Pert
Townsend and way points daily. except
sunday. a. q m. eurdsy. direct. ct
. m: returning. direct. lssvss Porf
fownsenA at p m Phone. Pike -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

s~s4-<. sDa..y eA~sS- S---~s
.Mon. We'd. FRI '"rEez. Thurs Sat
Snort and direct the 70 a. po.ats II
British Columbia through re prime pal
lEn DER districts 81 Western Wash .ngt o..
Wash
F A ALLEN. Genera, Frelghs ard Pas
seIgsg Agent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
tn ALASKA STEAMSHIP COS
STEAMER Ntl.i~ARA.

taNE- NFNIEt IA UtFIA
Leaving See s'e for \ Asks SEP err Der -
U.s.. q; 10 O'Clock. AMI every ntteea aays
thereafter
Fer .rptga- and psaScrge- rAtss spPiy
& q CARROLL Axent.
a-AwANs~Nrr ders Tel Pike a
CHARLES PEABOp, General Mas
sgrr svAttls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.


STEAMER UTOPIA
Iesvs- Tacoma a. soon Scsitle, tssl>r
wharf. p m. Mondays ARD Ihvrsdays
for Port Townsend. Anac1ries. Fsirhsvea
New xtccrn Rislne ani FRIDAY Har-
'sr ard Nsnccuxer. arriving NsneoosG
3. n foi'owins aAy
Pare 10 R3slne s. fare 80 Nznceuver
- further Information apply 10 Tee
srs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11


Tt. total shares % stocks today were
$500 shares, including; American To-
hacco. $50. American Sugar. f,,es, Bu--
tngson. i. go: Chicago Gas, $50; General
Ff@-,-t-. 3 ea. Louisville & Nashvs3le. H.
saa. va~na.4ar : 80. Reading $50 Rock
Ia,s7s Zoo. 81 PAU. @5eo Western
vnIon. SEQ; Tennessee Coal. $50. wheel
lus. $50
flour.
rfe,ir-R-cepts. i7.H0 barrels expoF' a
IS go barrels Market quiet and lower %
SCI.
W heat.
vsest-R~cs.o I4e 90 bushels. eX-
rer*z - sa hassss. Spot. qIist. No. :
ra~4 ETl.e Options s-ea1y. declined I'M
se- ~ sn-.ng wheat receipts. and 1isaG-
n.s-tlrx cables. rallied or tyl.lssa ram0vx
- government report. bis c3earanres. ost
nra1v yielded 9 loeal realizing and cl9s-
- 1+c net iec ne No. re~3. ssp,eEslosr
Closed Csc December. c.2Se-. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
Gan Juan igL.ANps

eTEAMEK LYDIA THOMPSON
,arryins United States n. :. leaves City
o. -. . 80 80. street Msnda; Wed
.ssnssno. saa Juan Islands ana Sew
Thatcom Returning. leaves Ses whzt-
1n Tuesday. TaursdAy and Saturday. -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

PCGht s4rNp A<D CENTRAL AMER
ICAN sIEAASNlP COAPA<Y-
stesmsh q Tswurt Vii lcaNr seattle fcr
SeEkT~I America on CNetoaer kgh.
rrEu,sr ssttnss between Fus~s
sounA rn CENTRAL Americas
pctts Genera, e~see NatuAi Life
huHFI~w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

oossryat!oas taken az ali stations a. 8
?. N. s5th rners5an time g p III. Pacific
uEa@l. GEORGE y. SALISBURY.
Observer n Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

TIME CARD N EFFECT DEC. z. 1855
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Ss Ne L~- r:~a =. Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

{. O. DEPARTMENT OF AGE1CIL-
TTEE, WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN.
S~zt.le. Sept. y. fn4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

Seattle. Sept Il. 1873.
Exchanges a Seattle. Tacoma ard Pert
land clearing houses today we're as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-11

AT PORT TOWNSEND.
7.s s.s e.0s losj al 2l1,sa 80
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
The SUNDAY Granliie.

The Sunday Morning GRAPHIC
demonstrated its great worth yes
terday as a newspaper 1t con-
tanned the gist of all the important
telegraphic news, as well as all the
local and society news, dramatic
notes, cartoons, miscellaneous sun
day reading matter, fashions, perth
nent news paragraphs and com
ments, a number Of illustrated arti-
cles and the announcements of bar
gains OF our enterprising merchants
for the week. In fact, it was very
interesting and complete newspaper
in every respect, and inferior to no
Sunday newspaper published in the
State.
The telegraphic service OF the
Onion Associated Press viii hence
forth be a regular feature OF the Sun
das Morning GRAPmc.
Ii you are not . subscriber, you
should become 50. at once.
Subscription rates: Daily aid
Sunday, 65 cents per MONTY: Daily,
without Sunday, 50 cents a month:
Is cents month.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28

Tue Reuieo of Repfeacs for Novem-
Der publishes several important and
interesting articles on the latest
phases OF the Eastern question,
especially from the British point of
view. Mr.. w. 7. Stead's survey of
the subject, entitled, 'The Eastern
Ogre; or st. George to the Rescue,
is extremely Characteristic and sug-
gestiye; the Rerieso also offers re-
markable symposium of current
thought on what should be done
with Turkey?" as the pressing prob
lem of the hour.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
gx-spgAkga eRIsp.s FUNERAL.
The People Of Americas Pay Their Ike
speetg TO His Memory.


AMERIcus. Ga, Oct 27.-The re-
mains Of ex-speaker Crisp were buried
in Oak Grove cemetery here Sunday
afternoon. The body was brought here
on a special train from Atlanta.
When the train had arrived here the
entire population of the city had gath
cred at the station. The vast assem-
blage stood in silence with uncovered
heads to show their respect for the dead.
All the bells of the city were tolled,
which added to the solemnity of the
occasion. The casket was conveyed
from the special car to the hearse, which
was drawn by four black horses, each
led by a sable groom. The Americas
Light infantry and delegation of 40
citizens preceded the hearse and the
procession went to the Methodist church.
The buildings along the line of march
were draped in mourning. At the
church one hour was devoted by Mr..
Crisp's friends to viewing the remains.
L no I6lLdtub WcE6 SkCGOll JhhA6u ny
Governor Atkinson and staff, delega-
tions from Atlanta and other cities OF
the state, members of the Georgia Bar
association, Hoke Smith, ex-secretary
of the interior; Congressman Charles
L. Bartlett and G. @. Black, Exon.
gresham Barnes, a military escort OF
commissioned officers of the Fifth Geor-
gia regiment and several hundred citi.
zens, contributed by the towns wher-
ever the train stopped.
General Clement A. Evans delivered
the funeral Grafton at the church. AZ
the conclusion of the services there, the
remains were conveyed to the cemetery.
All the houses along the route were
draped. The procession passed by the
house where the Crisp family dwell
years ago. Friends had placed large
arch over the gateway on which were
the words, Ellis Old Home"
People lined the sidewalks from the
church to the cemetery. Arriving al
the grave the military opened ranks ant
stood at present arms. The remains
were carried to the family burial plot
and after prayer, read by Genera
Evans, the body was lowered into the
grave
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28

Six Mon Ininre1.

NEW YORK, Oct 21-Six men were
injured by the falling of scaffold at
Weewauken and Maybe streets, The
men were at work on the house of the
Swift Packing company. when one of
the joists which supported the soaffold
snapped from overweight and about 30
feet of the scaffolding fell, carrying the
men with it. The injured are Eli Deck
er, August Anderson, James Bragg,
John Mcdonald. John Bengel and
Louis Gotehell
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28

THE Commercial Club of Coying-
ton, KY, has raised money with
which to employ detectives to discov-
er the parties who disturbed Secreta-
ny Carlisle's meeting the other night
and prosecute the same. An indigna-
ton meeting composed of the best
citizens of CoviAgton was held Satur-
day night to denounce the outrage,
and if possible, to ferret out and
punish the authors of it, and there
by vindicate the fair name of Ken
lucky. If the guilty parties are dis
covered and punished, it will have a
very wholesome effect in subduing
the hoodlum element throughout
the country.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
PRlNceLY GIFTS OFFERED.
Four Million Dollars VIII BE Given
the University of California.

-Four Million Dollars VIII BE Given
the University of California.
CHICAGO, Oct. GA special to TIE
Tribune from San Francisco says
the University of California is to
be made richer by 81, 100000 by dona-
tons from various persons, chief among
whom is Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, widow of
the millionaire senator from California
This amount is not to be given all al
one time, but will be paid as soon as the
state is prepared to make proper use Of
the money. The state must spend
$780, 900 on buildings, and when this is
done the gifts viii be paid.
These facts became known at the
meeting of the board of regents of the
university when Mrs. Hearst sent note
to the board donating SO, 900 to be used
in securing plans for new buildings. The
architects Of all countries are to be in.
vited to compete and submit plans for d
group Of buildings of similar design,
which will surpass anything of the
kind in the world Mrs Hearst stated
that she would erect two buildings al
her own expense, one of which would
be a memorial to her late husband. The
names of others who will give funds are
not given.
The desire TO surpass the Stanford
university seems to be the main cause
of the movement.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28

VIM. r. GLADSTONE, according To
an Associated Press dispatch, has
become enamored of the bicycle. In
commenting upon his adoption Of
the wheel as a means of locomotion,
the Republic says:
"The Grand Old Man has taken up
the notion with all the zeal and
earnestness which he brings to bear
upon all subjects, whether it be a
question which affects the welfare
of the British Empire, or one which
concerns only his perosnal tastes.
while the cycling trade has never
tagged, it is bound now to take a
bigger jump. When Gladstone re
turns to lead the Liberal party in
Parliament, there is little doubt
that he will be seen cycling his way
to the House of Commons in even
ing dress, and, having reused the
passions of one side Of the House
and the enthusiasm of the other.
will spin back through the murky
London atmosphere to his home for
dinner.
Gladstone is nothing If not an
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28
PRESS DLSP1TCRES.

The Sunday Morning GRAPHIC be
gins today the telegraphic service
Of the Union Associated Press, which
gives in brief the important news of
yesterday up to midnight by wire.
All the Sunday GRAPHIC has needed
heretofore to make it an almost per-
feet newspaper was a Geographic
report, and the addition of this
splendid service will fully cover
that defect. This will henaeforth
be regular feature of the Sunday
Morning GRAPHIC, and the people of
Pine Bluff can congratulate them
selves upon the fact that they now
have a Sunday morning newspaper
second only to one in the State, the
Gazette, of Little Rock, which re-
ceives the full Associated Press re
port.
On account of the sickness of one
of our compositors last night, all
of the service of the Union Assoc
lated Press is not foundin this is
sue, only the more important items
finding space, but heneeforth the
entire report will be published in
full every Sunday morning.
The addition of this telegraphic
service to the Sunday Morning
GRAPHIC will make a very complete
newspaper in every detail, and one,
we believe, that win prove entirely
worthy of the esteem and patronage
of our citizens.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-10-28

THE Supreme Court of the State
has rendered an opinion ia the case
of the vacancy for the Legislature
from St. Francis county, that under
the late amendment adopted to the
Constitution, the Governor has
power to Gil such vacancies by APP
pointment. We dc not believe this
construction by the State Supreme
Court will be eoneurred in by the
member, OF the Legislature who
framed and passed the amend
ment, or the people who
ratified it. 1t is certainly very
bad precedent. If the Governor has
power to fill vacancies in the Gen
eral Assembly by appointment, it
certainly places in his hands a Won
derful power for self-aggrandize-
ment and the promotion of personal
ambition. Suppose the Governor
should be a candidate for the United
States Senate, and any considerable
number of vacancies should be
created in the General Assembly by
death, removal or resignation. In
that contingency, the Governor,
under this decision of the Supreme
Court, could fill all of said vacancies
with his personal adherents and fol-
lowers who would be his puppets to
advance his personal fortune or his
subservient tools in legislation. The
idea Of the Constitution is to render
each department of our government
executive, legislative and judicial
separate and absolutely independ=
ent of the other; but, by this deeis-
ion of the Supreme Court, the legis
latiye department is, in large
measure, made subserviezt to the
executive branch. We believe the
decision is a bad precedent, and it
may prove to be SO in the future