davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-09-16
Sent Him to a Hospital.

Ruseiord kirkpatrick. the colored cook, at
Meiderts Hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue,
between Third and -antl-a-half streets,
was carried to Garfield Hospital in the
police ambulance yesterday afternoon, to
receive treatment for several scalp wounds
and a bruise on the chest, which he re-
ceived last Wednesday. Kirkpatrick had q
controversy with a waiter named Charles,
who struck the cook In the head with a
brick Yesterday Kirkpatrick's head
panied him considerably and his removal
to the hospit afyls found necessary.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
Vile Swore Out the Warrant.

Robert W. Simmons, aged sixty-One, was
arrested by Patrolman Adams last night
on warrant charging him with threats.
His wife, Mary P. Simmons, of No. 21O4 II
street northwest, was the complainant.
1t was the thirty-sixth anniversary OF
the marriage OF the couple. Simmons was
arrested at his lodgings, No. 513 II street
northwest, and locked up in the New Jersey
avenue station house.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
George Carried a Gun.

George Washington, colored aged thirty
one, was arrested by Patrolmen Creagh
and Lynch last night on the charge of be-
ing dfsorderly. When the Officers searched
him they found loaded pistol in his pocket.
He was locked up in the New Jersey avenue
station house and will tell Judge Kimball
all about it this morning.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
DIR. G. BROWN GOODIES WILL.
All His Property Left to His wife,
who Is Made Executrix.

The will of the late DR.. George Brown
Goode was filed for probate yesterday
afternoon. It was dated September II.
1891, and is witnessed by Prof. o. T.
Mason, William V. Cox and r. Edward
Earle. now deceased
DR.. Goode leaves all his property and
effects to his wife, Mrs. Sarah F. j. Goode,
who is also made executrix without bond
Written on q fly leaf of the document is
the inscription that the will was opened
and read September IA in the presence of
Mrs. Sarah F. ]. Goode. Miss Margaret
Judd Goode, Kenneble M Goode aud
Misses Frances B. Catlett OF Stanton,
and Martha E. Goode of Atlanta, Ga.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
He'd fer Highway RObb. ny.

William T. Johnso and Harry Shay, both
coloTed, who were arrested early yester-
day morning by Policeman Oriana on the
charge Of highway robbery committed on
Charles Matthew's, were arraigned in the
police court late yesterday afternoon and
held under 81 1000 bonds eacI, for the
action OF the grand jury.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
Fought Over a Beau.

Hattie Green and Mary Murray, both
colored, disa greed over a dusky beau last
night in the neighborhood OF Sixth and G
streets. They came to blows. They were
arrested by Patrolman Adams, Of the Sixth
precinct, and charged with ARRAY.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
Born in an Ambulance.

Kate Woods, colored, seventeen years
old, LIVING at No. 70 NJ street southwest,
lance late Monday night, while she was
being conveyed from her home 70 Freed
mans Hospital
The morning times., 1896-09-16
New york Military ACADEMY.

Secretary Lamont has detailed First
Lieut.. Warren X. DuntOn, of the army, re-
tired, as professor of military science and
tactics at the New York Military Academy,
COrnwall-O D. Hudson N. Y.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
Press Broke His Arm.

Edward Gosswell, sixteen years old, Of
No. 1016 Seventh street northwest, sus-
tained fracture of the right hand yester-
day By having 1t caught In Q printing press.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
state of the Gold reserve.

1. The Treasury gold reserve at the close
OF business yesterday amounted to $114.-
/, 042 ,96s. The days Withdrawals at New
York were $64,b00.
The morning times., 1896-09-16

No store in America sci )
|. 'ch good clothes for boys J
I.o., w the small boys :
as WE d9 and mars gone 'or :
J years. The very best op- :
tainable is none too good, (
and we see to it that every :
I seam, every button and but 5
! ton-hole and all usually ,
5 weak points are strongly Z
sewed and made to stand
the hardest kind of usage
Fabrics, styles and patterns
for this season are far supe- :
/, rior to any we ever had, and
! prices are lower than you'll D
expect for the qualities. 3
Today sees the end of the
HALF-PRICE sale of Mems
and Boys winter weight :
garments brought over from v '.
!, last season. Sizes are broken (
J but there's probably some :
} thing to suit and fit you, and )
} you'll save just HALF-bet- !
ter come in today. (
New fall neckwcar, I'M :
, derwear, latest derbys, fall D
! top coats, new shoes and all .
J other wearables for Men and .
Boys are ready.
, Robinson, Cherry & Co. :
4 lZll dlu t Bis. inss. Hats. Shoe. s
The morning times., 1896-09-16
STOLE CHAOCNIS' ROLL.
Three Men Rob a Fruit Vender of
Sixty Dollars.

Peter Chaocuis, an Italian fruit render,
was robbed of S6u by thret youths near the
cornerof fennsy wanna avenue and Seventh
street last night. The men approached Cha
CONS and one OF them offereu a five-d
noe in payne mt for a dozen bananas.
In MAJ king change the vCnder displayed
roll of ILLS, which one of the trio
snatChed from him. The robbers fled and
We're purS .eG some distance by their VIC
tim. The police Were notified, and early
this morning three young men CORES pond
ing with the description sent out were
arrested ana are helu at police station No.
4 pending the arrival uf Chaconis.
The morning times., 1896-09-16
The Coal COMPUTATION

may determine Ion mgner prices, but you
should secure q guarantee against raise.
81 SsDaish q Son. Second street and Fiof1da
avenue northeast
The morning times., 1896-09-16
.We-Wanttto
make a statement.

We guarantee that you cannot buy better
values in Furniture-Ca rpets-Draperies-
Stoves-and all the household requisites than
we offer you.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Information tor siariners.

The branch photographic Office. custom
house. Port Townsend. win furnish on ap-
ncation. free Of charge, full information
regarding the following notices to mari.
ners:
Adrlatic sea, Austro- Hungary. vodscs
Alaska. Primes william sound. cordova
bay. sspken rock.
Canada, st. Lawrence river. Quebec har-
Dor. prohibited anchorage ground near the
China. Yangtze Kiang. Northeast Cross
ing Channel and Spencer Rock lightves-
se!s; alteration in color q l.sh,s ss,.,a. -
sitfon OF leading lights
England. east coast, Thames river en-
trance bnoys altered in position,
proach. alteration In buoyage.
Georgia. st. Simon sound entrance. new
italy. west coast. Livorno u,eshosnl.
Italy. west coast. Porto Maurix.o ana
Onsgiia. alteration in lights.
Japan. Bungo channel UwasinnA bay En-.
trance. sunken reef or Ora saki
Jaran, Inland sea. kurushima strait.
sioal northwestward OF Koshima.
Japan. Yokohama, harnor regulations.
northwesrward OF point Taska-
Mediterranean sea, Gambia or Crete,
Cape Aehios Joannis or 81. John light re-
Msdiserranean sea. France. Cetse. alter
alton IN lights.
New York. New York upper BAY. posi-
tlon Of an anchorage buoy changed.
North Carolina. Frying Pan shoals,
change OF ilghtvessel.
scotland. east coast. Firth OF Forth,
Herwsf ledge, position OF beacon and buoy.
south Carolina. Martins Industry shoaI
change OF lightvesseI.
Virginia. Hampton rcads. Craney island
fats, bell buoy adrift.
Washington. Admiralty inlet approach.
Partridge point bell buoy moved.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

VIII alfalfa sewn witt, n unrscd crop of
grain on poor land and cut. pastured or
piowed under improve the fertility OF tho
SOIL and how rapidly g--ts. Q. <. Troy. n.
Y.
The growth OF crop OF alfalfa would
probably improve the mechanical condi.
ton OF the scil as well as It's fertility. but
not to the extens 10 Justify the growing OF
the crop simply for that purpose. Should
the inquirer succeed in getting . good
stand Of alfalfa. he would have q forage
crop so valuable that Il would hardly he
worth while TO consider whether II fru-
proved the soil or not. II would probably
require top dressing with wood ashes or
short harnyard manure or artificial fertit-
i7er to develop the crop TO its best capa-
city, and it would certainly pay TO spend
some money for a crop that after year
or two would for several years to come
yield annually five tons OF hay to the
acre. The great value of the clover az
manurial agent is for green manuring by
blowing under. We don't think alfalfa
would be as valuable for that purpose as
common or crimson olovsr.--Country Gen.
uemAn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
Tues.,nx.. Transfers.

There we're filed for record Tuesday ar
teen deeds agerevatlng sa.Sai4s:
John T.~arv - ux. 10 r. Y, preforsaine
lots and s block LIS. lots s I and 6.
block ls7. Gilman Park. January 81 isal.
81 500
and :. block ~ and part lot 5. block .
Seattle Tide Lands. octoaer 8
sheriff TO Thomas X. Noble. PLAINTIFF lot
IN Sc ne sec IS. IN q. 5. November s.
s5Sa
Thomas FIahersy et TX. to Archibald VI
Howe. lots : ana :. block - A. Pontius
al. November 3 81 aM
Charles Greenfield cs TX 20 Charles
Holm. hiccfs 3 sud -. Aberfeidy Estate
al October ~ ss5A
sheriff 10 L. +. Whittier. plaintiff, =
block . Nesker's sup. plat lst al Kent,
November 10. sssas'
Sheriff 20 same plaiutig. blocks 10 II.
Electric Motor Line al. November u.
ssna
Homeiio Marches,i 20 c. Eersold.. una
u Of Il NV Sc and sw no sec s IT y
Z. November s $50
Union Trust co. 20 Roger :. Greene. lot
=. block IL. Squire Park al. November 3.
sss
Thlrs Street & Suburban Railway Co.
20 fishAarsi & Merton Co. ine-. lots Z. ard
4 block e. Lake Unien aa. August 81,
s. ea
Sheriff 20 Peoples Savings Bank. plain
TIT. = lot =. block ) Terry's sth I'll
November 70 NizTA
CTS Hraham - John Mcleod. lot IL
hices < Faxter's a.. November ~ IN 81 tis~
faction cf ner;xage. vot e. n ~ fer sssS
= n. sni Fanny (. King 20 James Sssss-
han. :. tos 6 and all lets TO "a. block
:. Lot asa all lots 10 ~. block =.
ChGrehiiFs suburban VITA ons-acre tracts
in scr Il, ~. - r. Z Csesosser 81 = w 81 coo
f.aey 4. Perkins ard husband 4. C. a
George =. Nash, iot :, block "A. Laws Isl
al. October "a. S21S
Francis X. Hunter 80 awnfe III. Hu-fsr.
'cs : hlock =. Nssf seattle IArd Cos ID
pat. December =. lNs. q. c, s..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

There were nled for record Wednesday
eight deeds. axgregsting &37,1ae..:
Sheriff 10 Frank X. Hoii. lots s and Is
block i: lots 10 20, block = IAndenau,
November 10 si.soS.N.
G. r.. Bagiey ct tx. to VI. Haas. lots 10
and II block H. Laws al. September =,
O. G.. 81.
Aaron Turner 10 Alice G. Jones. lots II
and n. block q. Gilman Park. November
9. q. C.. 81
August Moran 81 ux. 20 Swan Moran. all
interest in lot I. block is'. Gilman Park,
February s. $50
State to Northern Pacific Railway Com
panv. lots 70 4. block iss. Seattle Tide
Land. November 9. ss.5-s
Geo. NJ. Trcutusar. executor. and Geo.
NJ Trontman ct TX. 70 Rosa t. wi.tier, in
seress Of said executor under sheriffs GER
tificata Of safe Of LOT q. Beacon Place,
octoher r. 81.
VIM. L. Stuart CT ux. 20 The Woodland
Cemetery Company. ne,s neia sec J. ~ IS.
rs October e see. 600
r. = ne Wolfe 81 Xix. 70 Nancy p. AL
hertson. W.T. swss neM and Wiz lot S. sec
s ~ -. S. sT.ss acres: lots s. II and ~.
block y. VIM. y. Bel's 4th al. November
as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

New York. Nov. Heading profession
al dealers tested the stock market in the
early session today and endeayored TO en-
ahaslre TIE lower prices for American Sc
curities IN London and recent persistent
selling Tor that account in this marke,
which were again alleged TO be due 10
apprehension Us impending complications
between tels gorsgnneni add Spain. Aside
from TIE Cuban war scare rnruors. moth
ing particularly ree developed to susfaia
The bears ia 1htir attacks. and TscoSni-
ton cf ne fact gnst stocks we're not CON-
lng out 20 any apnreciahle extent caused
some of thell 80 change their position
The vciugOe CT business was on seout the
same scale as on Wednesday and the
dealings were again wNu distributed. Tia
market n'Ssad arsSIIaFis. an early sag
gsng tendency osinw succeeded BY = rally
ing movement saa a strong closing.
Transactions Mere reported IN Northern
Pacific seeks sna bonds when issued"
ia preferred ranging from sils 10 ss7s.
general lssns. 3. aiessSs. and prior liens.
a. s.. Ths sglsinE movement was ex-
haastsd around midday ana thu msrke.
moved gradually upward ansli the cioSs.
In TIE snal ssassS sugar. A4he sraaeers
louisville & &aSAwisge and Seuthsxn rra-
TERED we're PROMINENT and rose ts7iis over
she lew poins. The market isfv or 5 Z the
best figures. showing general fractional
gains.
The bond market was DUR aud the only
prominent net viSsases occurred in the ta-
active issues. ranging from 2Sts per cent
The sales we're s.. Ssess.
sioary and Exchange.
Nesss ea ~aif. easy. a. Ssst per cent. :
last foa-. A: cSsssi siSssa per cent Prime
mercantile nApee. stzsasss r~r cen;- Sser-
ling exchA age firm. with srsissi business
in AsnksrS' ais. stssss<Ss -. for demand,
Ard s4Sssz e7t Ssas for sixty DAYS. Posted
rates. NSss@ "a y, and 81 seS7iss- Comner-
rssl bits. s1Sss-.
Bar silver. essc. Silver esstiaeAtss. sia
GSSc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago, Nov. f2.-Wheat opened with a
much stronger tone than IL was exhibiting
at the close yesterday, and for more than
an hour it kept edglng upward. The bet
ter tone with which the market opened
was in part because of the frst Liverpool
quotations showing no change in the face
Of the 1TSc decline which took place here
yesterday. 1t was likewise due in part
TO the receipts OF wheat here, which were
only forty-ninc cars. compared with 2fS
the corresponding day OF last year. and
receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth were
45i cars, against 1.lo5 ears the parallel day
of 1885.
The start for December was rather ir-
regular at from Use 10 1s14c, but princi-
paliy at 7sc, yesterdays closing price. It
gradually worked UP TO 79ssc, and then got
hit hard. A cabegram from che Liverpool
Corn Trade News estimated the Russian
wheat crop at only 1900 900 bushels less
than last year. This was 50 zoo. 600 bushels
more than previous estimates ard had a
decided effect. December sliding down to
TSl4c in short order. Subsequently. how
ever, on the reported working of OF g.
oo0 bushels OF No. spring wheat for ex-
port and a Beerhohm estimate OF the
shortage OF wheat In Russia which diff
fered materially from that OF the Liverpool
Corn Trade News. the price took a start
upward again, and once more II went up
20 Tslsc In the afternoon the bull feel
ing was completely re-essahlished Liver.
pool closed &c higher. New York report-
ed three cargoes OF wheat sold for EXPORT,
and san Francisco reported that the
Australian demand was more urgent than
ever. The effect was soon seen in a rush
OF buyers into the pit, and an animated
competition for the offerings took Decen-
Der 10 sess9so7sc. the closing price being
s1S.e bid.
In corn, notwithstanding the small re-
ce.pas and stu smaller estimate for to-
morrow. the marke; needed sill the aid II
received from the strength In wheat. 1t
closed comparatively tirm.
The volume of business IN oats was
heavy. At the opening there was liberal
selling. which, with rhe weakness ia
wheat. caused heavy feeling and lower
prices When wheat went up. oats dsd
likewise. bat only 70 slight degree, the
close being small ADVANCE.
A very Eight business was reported ny
:hA brokers IN provisions Scanning opera
tioas OF no great volume or significance
was about ali that occurred in a specu.
iatiye way
Ciosing Quotations.
wheat-NoveEnser. 7ss.c: December,
Szac-
Cora-Noyeu,ber. ssssc; December. es-sc.
oa.S-Novsmner. isisc: December, Isszc
Pork-Sovenaber. s7.0s. December. s7.87I@
Lara-Sovemner. sil1ss. December.
sAI2S.G4i5
RiIs-Novsmhs- ard December. E.se
Ftsxsss5--Ss
Tirsotsy-ss
Eys-SSiss.
Barsey--s.sss 11ssssc.
Live Stock.
Cattle Ordinary 80 prime native beef
steers sod at SS.o9s * largely q; 81 sssas5
Ssoexers' aud fee4ers sold al sSsas as. q
few eoFrraon stoekeEs' gssng a. s. "a. IS
Coed bulls were wanted at IS zsS5s a.. AMI
common TO good bulls sold al SsaS- Cows
ana Asifevz. N-seG1 ~; calves. sesiye ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

skip was unloaded, and shortly after MID
night sae iest here for Esuutnait where
she VIII 60 On the dry dock to Be cleaned
and painted.
Oregon improvement bunkers yesterday.
Shs win lead coal for Alaska
This II steamship GAY. Tho walia
Waala viii sail for san Francisco at =
O'clock this morning. The Mexico IS ex-
pecsed TO arrive during the cay.
Steamship Ai-kt sailed FOR Alaska yes
ter1ay morning nj ~ o'clock. with tho
following list Of messengers: Mrs Il. Ed
naonds, J. u. Edfaonss, A. W SheFlsesss.
G. w r. Johnson L. NJ Wsyonsr Henry
Pigeon. A. Trshcics. l. W. Jones. II. M.
Wsnn. Mrs. Mary Ostesen. N. Manning
r. H. Mcguire. r. Wes~ch. s. Mssiett.
Margse Warner. j. p. Whitney. II. II.
Alexander r. RI. sscnnest. Robert Dur
ney. =. n. Cor, J. Fergusos r. IA. Smith.
Ross. H. Constantine. j. Gaynea ard nine
ateerage-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Br blk British Princess. ]. 40 tons. wheat
by Balfour. Guthrie q CO.
Br sh Ben Lee. 2.2o4 tons. at Portland.
wheat thence to United Kingdom. Havre.
antwerp or Dunkirk. 81 S. "a Us Sd less
Br sh British General. 1850 tons, wheat
from Portland to United Kingdom. Havre,
antwerp or Dunkirk. 81 IS ed; Balfour.
Br bk Blairhoyie. l.esl tons. wheat to
Sydney. 81 2s Sd, option to Adelaide. 81
Ss 50: by G. w. McNear.
fiour to Sydney or Adelaide dump sum-;
by j. J. Moore q Co.
Br bk Caithne.s.shire. l:s2s tons, wheat
Am sh Cyrus Wakefield. l,s41 tons. has
been laid on berth for New York. In Dis
patch line. by John Rosenfeld's Sons.
wheat thence to United Kingdom. Havre.
Antwerp or Dunkirk.
Br sh Dowan Hill. 1876 tons (now at
dom, Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk.- 81 lis
(ls "a less direct: by Portland FIGURING
Mills Prior to arrival.
Nanaimo to San Frsnc.sco: BY John Ros1
Br sh Falkland, 27n tons. at Tacou,s,
xntwer 1ne or p to ur.s0
Br sh Glenclova. 100 tons, 1t Tacoma.
wheat thence to United Kingdom. Havre.
Antwerp or Dunkirk. 81 SIS Sd. Prior to
Nor str Guernsey. 1.sss tons. wheat TO
ST. Vincent (. o.: one port e1 81 Sd; two
ports 81 los: by G. W. McNear. Prior to
Br bk Iredale. 1.47s tons. at Tacoma.
wheat thence TO United Kingdom, Havre
Antwerp or Dunkirk. 81 IS (nothing less
Br bk. Kenyon. LIS tons. wheat from
Portland to United Kingdom. Havre. Ant
werp or Dunkirk. 81 1os (nothing less d.
Br biz Nithsdale. ISIS tons Cat Portland).
wheat thence to United Kingdom. Havre,
Antwerp or Dunkirk-
ne. 1m Or ok A 1sH dump 'n sum- ne 81 syd
Am sch Olga. "a tons nov at Eureka,.
redwood thence to Sydney: by Charles
Am n Oriental Sss & tons coal from
Br sh Perseverance,. 1.7ss tons cat Port
land, wheat thence TO United Kingdom.
Havre. Antwerp or Dunkirk, Ell lis I'd
toption Of San Francisco loading). Prior
Br sh Puritan. 2.2ss tons, wheat TO
United Kingdom, Havre, Antwerp or Dun
kirk. e. S Sd qs Sd less . direco: by Bal
Br str Queen Olga. 2.l46 tons. wheat to
St. Vincent { O.. 81 Is Cd: re-chartered by
Am sch Queen, ce4 tons. lumber and
merchandise to La Lbertad; by A. w.
Br sh Scottish Isles, I.sss tons Cat Ia
coma), wheat thence to Delagoa bay, ca
lis Cd: chartered in England. prior to ar
Br biz snowdrop. 5ss tons tnow at VIC
foria) salmon thence TO Liverpool or
London. f1 lis Sd: by r. p. Rithet 4 Co.
Prior TO arrival.
Sydney, f1 - "a: option Of Adelaide, Ct
Is Sd; by G. W. McNear.
Am sch Webfoot. 3A TONS lumber and
Jose de Guatemala.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13


london. New. l2--eklvsr. - l3-lsd: con-
sols. l10a<.
New Yosk. Nov. n-Ths Evening Posts
Lyndon financial cAhlegram says: Dear
money and the reported TrAnsvaAl gov
eminent ciaim caused du,lnenD On the stock
markets here today. Kaf1rs were quiet
Americans were lower On ordinations. but
the undertone wAs cheerful, and the close
Vas better IN the street.
The Ecsd movement for the week shows
mat E1a00o went 20 Egypt and E3o.0o0 TO
Malta and that E4zoo0 came from Portu-
gal and Ese.0oo from Australia
The Paris and Berlin markets vGe
steady.
BreaAstu3s and Grains.
Liverpool. Nov. n-Cosing: wheat
Opot. steady: demand. poor. No. red
spring. Is TIisd: No. California, - SD.
Futures opened steady. with near and dis
tAnf positions I'D over yesterdays clos
Ing prices; closed steady: November, Janu-
ery. February and March, u 7ixd.
Ccrn-Spot. steady: American mixed
new. - d. Futures opened steady, with
near and distant positions unchanged:
closed quiet. with November I'D lower,
and other months unchanged from yes
terdAy's closing prices. November. s.
ed: December. b "a: January, February
and March. s. I'D
F1our-Firm: demand, fair: freely sun
Piled: St Louis fancy winter, - Cd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

". p. Jenkins. City.
G. .Baughman, San Francisco
y. II. Priest. San Francisco.
J. H Fairbanks. San Francisco.
A. w. Frafer. Srohomieh
III. @. Hamlet. II. 8. r. c. g.
James Crawford, Vancouver.
Charles p McCoIm, New York.
William Walker, Port Gamble.
Walter Bowen and wife. Pt Townsend
Otto Breyman, Portland.
w. ]. Foster. Olympia
Philip Vincent, Olympia
Mrs. K. H. Stanley Port Angeles
NJ ~ -Korer. Portland.
J. u. Croker. Everett
Emil Pursch San Francisco.
C. s. Craig. T.. S. r. &. g.
Otto Noerdlinger. Bay View.
Fermer Pushor. La Conner.
%. b. Hsnnsssy. Lowell
Miss Fannie Henneasy. SPOKANE
Miss Mamie Finnigan. Spokane.
W. r. Salisbury. Vancouver. b. G.
l. l.. Phelps. Everett.
George W. ST. Clair. San Francisco
J. A. Matheson. Anaeortes.
Jacob betz. Walla Waiia.
IT. n Hawkes.. Tacoma
THE NEW ENGLAND.
Joseph Mayior. Oak Harbor.
High Sanders. Kaugley.
George Otis. Kangiey.
Fred Carlson. San Francisco
y. NJ. Sullivan. City.
J. c. Ryan steamer Al-Kf.
G. Il. Helioweit. Portland
Oscar 8. Brown. Enumesaw-
A. A. BlomefeIt. Port Angelica
L. g. Napier. siiyerEon.
A. H. Sroufe. Tacoma
A. Newh4ll. Newhau.
Mrs. l.. c. Human and son. Cisntoa.
John Davis Tacoma
lanes Watson. Chicago.
Paul zrnsth, Chicago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-13

Total Sales.
The total sales OF stocks today vera
SIS ss6 shares including: American To-
bacco. 5000: Atchison, 500; Sugar. $3.50;
Chicago. Burlington 4 Quincy, 1900; CHI
cago Gas, II 500; General Electric. 400:
Louisville & Nashville. 800; Manhattan
consolidated. s,1oo: Ontario & Western,
s.7oo: Reading. 2.e0o: Rock Island. $500; st,
Paul, 26 400: Tennessee Coal and Iron, s. 300:
Texas & Pacific. 500: Union Pacific, 6.l0o:
Western Union, 900: Wheeling. 400;
Southern preferred. $500: silver certifi-
Gates, SIS, 600.
Flour.
Flour-Receipts, 81. 700: exports. 5000 bar
rels. Market closed very firm at full late
asking prices; demand light
wheat.
whest-Recelpts. 26s. 900 bushels: exports.
5000. Spot steady: No. hard. a5ssc Z. o. b.
afloat Options opened steady, had an ir-
regular decline under bearish news and
heavy local shorts. but jumped nearly Sc
In the afternoon on better cables, reports
of export demand on the Pacific coast and
foreign buying. and closed No. red. No
vember. SSs4c; December. S9lsc.
Metals.
Copper-Steady: exchanges. N1611.2o.
Pig Iron-Firm: Northern. $iiG13.
Lead-Easy: exchange s2.s5izG2 92i4.
Tin-Quiet; straits. sl3Gl3.05; plates quier
Spelter-Firm; domestic. AQf10
Coffee.
Coffee-Options closed easy. with . net
decline of 1928 points; December. 800
9.75c; March. s.65G9.s5c. Spot coffee. Rio
quiet; No. :. jobbing. uisc: invoice, 10ssc:
mild quiet: Cordova. 1ed11c.
Sugar.
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined quiet ana
steady.
Petroleum.
Petroleum-F'irm: United $40 bid;
Pennsylvania crude steady; December,
$ifI bid.