davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-29
DOWNeY

DowNEY, March 2S.-The rain has
arrived.
The ladies Of the Methodist Episco-
pal church held q bazaar at the resi-
dence of Captain Renfro on Thursday
evening which was we'll attended.
The Stars will play the Francis Will
son nine of Los Angeles on the home
grounds tomorrow, weather permitting.
Miss Annie Carpenter has been con-
fined to her home for two weeks as the
result of fall.
R. r. Mile of Redlands was here
Monday.
G. w. Smith was up from the Sol
diers' home on Monday.
W. A. Fetherolf has secur cd posi-
ton in Los Angeles store.
Quite number of Downeyites took
in the Good Templar entertainment at
Rivera on Saturday evening.
B. M. Blythe has returned from Mt.
Lowe.
Mrs. Sherman on Wednesday broke
her leg by fall.
@. A. Teel has purchased lot in
town and will build q cottage.
Born to the wife of l.. w. Houghton,
March 21st, daughter.
Mrs. M. E. Frankel left on Friday of
last week for Chicago.
D. M. Drum of Compton was over on
Tuesday. He is q candidate 70 r super
visor, subject to the Republic an nom
ination.
The herald., 1896-03-29
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, March 28.-William
Van Dyke, United States commissioner,
has purchased lots M and N in block
70, on Ocean avenue, and expects to
put up handsome house in the near
future.
Will Shanahan of Arizona, a brother
of Miss j. Shsnahan of this place, is at
present occupying his sisters cottage
next the Presbyterian church. He has
been in the cattle business, but has re-
Gently sold his ranch and may make
his home here.
Mrs. H. M. Gorham arrived here
from Nevada on Wednesday last to
spend the summer at Miramar.
Mr.. Ferrar, the son of Ferrar, the
world-renowned guitsrlst, spent Fri
day at Miramar. Mr.. Ferrar, although
still very young, has already achieved
brilliant reputation as a violinist. He
is pupil of the great Ysaye, and is
now his assistant In the Brussels con-
servatory of music.
The North Beach Bath House COM
pany is putting out a very pretty little
wharf to carry the big intake pipe to
clear water. The structure is of iron
and presents very graceful appear
ance.
The big plunge is putting on it's gala
dress for the summer season. The
basin itself has been enameled, and
now the interior of the plunge room is
being painted sky blue.
The North Beach Bath House COM
pany is contemplating a Turkish and
Russian bath department to be placed
under the supervision of Miss Tenn
brinck and Mr.. Gross, both OF whom
are we'll known here and in Los An
geles as experts In the science of mas
sage. Griminger & Baker intend maxi
ing extensive improvements, including
restaurant and better facilities for
taking care of their patrons.
There will be services at the Catholic
church on Thursday. Friday and Sat-
urday morning at o'clock and on
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Sat-
urday at 1880 pm. At St. Augustine
(EpiscopaD as follows: Daily morning
prayers, 10 o'clock; daily evening
prayers. o'clock, Monday, Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday at
7:30 pm, Easter services, holy COM
munion, II a. M, children's service,
1880 p. m.
L. @. MacKeys has purchased the
Helton lodging house business from
Mrs. Young.
The First Spiritual association of
Santa Monica will hold it's first ami
versary on Sunday, March 28,at I. o. o.
F. hall. Services at pm. and 7:3O p.
m. Good music.
Fort Fisher Post No. 1877, G. A. r..
will give an entertainment on April 8
at the opera house in commemorate
of the surrender of Lee.
The herald., 1896-03-29
SANTA BARBARA

SANTA BARBARA, March 28.-This sea-
side resort Is now enjoying large in
dux Of visitors. Seventy six Raymond
excurlionists spent half day visiting
the various points of interest yester-
day, and left on the evening train for
Monterey. Another party that arrived
yesterday noon engaged carriages to
drive through the country, but after
an hours ride it began to rain and the
tourists we're obliged to beat a hasty
retreat to their hotel. The Mexican
party made rapid though enjoyable
to r through Santa Barbara and sur
roundings and all express delight.
The common council accepted the
estimate of Engineer J. X. Harrington,
regarding the eastern extension of the
boulevard, and made an order to ad-
vertise for bids. The contract will be
awarded at next meeting and work
will then commence for the completion
of the gap in thu driveway between
this city and Monticello. Permission
was given the Flower Festival associa-
ton to. construct the necessary tribunes
to accommodate tRe spectators Of the
The latest hou,sbreak occurred at
the residence of Joseph Bates, on the
corner Of Anapamu and Garden
streets. Frank Boyer, an inmate, was
awakened by an intruder at a. m. yes
terday, and, although an effort to catch
the fellow was made, he managed to
effect his escape. The burglar appro-
pri ated a toy safe containing small
amount in silver coin, but was inter-
rupted before finding the valuable ar
ticles in the room.
Articles Of incorporation were filed
today by the Montecito Hall aud Ii
brary association. E. A. Bell, f. B.
Hall, l.. E. Conklin, J. 7. Morgan and
Thomas Hosmer constitute the board
of directors for the first year. The
objects of the organization are to &C.
cure lot, and erect and maintain
thereon public hall, and in connec-
ton Herewith a library and reading
room, for the convenience and benefit
of the inhabitants of the Ell Montecito
valley, and to provide means therefor,
and to direct. control and manage the
business and affairs OF such asso.
citation and corporation.
The herald., 1896-03-29

public schools, are attending the con-
vention of teachers in Los Angeles.
Mrs. 8. B. Wright is reported danger
ously ill today.
Alfred Chaigneau, editor Of the
French paper in San Francisco, writes
to the Chronicle inquiring about the
late George Heber. who recently died
in Cotton. He says that Mrs. Mer-
cier of Los Angeles believes he was a
long-lost brother.
Some nurserymen are reporting
Washington navel trees very scarce,
but several dealers say that there is
ample stock on hand for several years.
William Bongus, former city mar
shall of Cotton, but now of Stockton, 10
visiting his old home.
E. P. Covington, who has charge of
the Southern Pacific signal tower,
contracted a very severe case of mea.
sles and went to the Los Angeles hos
pital.
The herald., 1896-03-29
BUENA PARK

BuENA PARK, March 18-Thursday
evening the Congregationaljsts gave a
donation party to their pastor.
Friday evening Miss Lenore Spiedel
of Pansy Villa, gave a reception. The
house was bea Atifully decorated with
flowers. Among the guests were
Misses Eva Archibald, Jeanne Archi-
bald, Bsrnice McKenney; Messrs.
Bruce Pitblads, Frank Whitaker, Gill
bert Landell, DR.. e. d. Johnson, J. H.
Melliken.
The l.. A. M. s. were entertained by
Mrs. Richard Archibald Friday after
noon.
The herald., 1896-03-29
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, March 28.-The board
of directors OF the public library met
Friday evening. The report of the
librarian shows a gratifying increase OF
interest in library affairs on the part of
the people. A letter OF resignation
from President e. E. Moore was read,
and as Mr.. Moore has been one of the
leading spirits in library development,
his resignation was unanimously re-
jscted.
The crew of the fishing schooner
Lizzie Bell W. made a haul of more
than ten tons of sardines one day
lately close to the city wharf. The
catch was disposed of by the new can
merry a. San Pedro.
The friends of Rev. s. s. Fisk of the
Baptist church gave him a surprise on
the evening of his birthday at his resi-
sidence in the Alamitas Tuesday even
ing last
The invaders came loaded with gro
ceries and snug sum of money in a
purse. Refreshments of coffee, cake
and ice cream we're served and q very
enjoyable eve ming passed.
Charles u. Mitchell of Cerritos
creamery fame announces himself as q
candidate, subject to the action of the
Republican county convention, for su-
pervisor.
The 125-horse- power engine that is to
run the dynamos of the electric light
company and also to transmit electric
ity for lighting purposes to San Pedro
was put to work during the week.
Twenty-Five or thirty young people
took moonlight hay ride to the light
house Thursday evening, going pre-
viously to Signal hill, where they
lunched.
Rev. DR.. s. H. Weller, president of
Long Beach Chautauqus, was an over
night visitor Wednesday.
Adney Wooster, wife and sister, Miss
Leonore Driad, of Obsrlin, o., spent
couple of days at the beach this week.
Robert Graham of Garvanza was a
visitor Thursday and Friday.
The herald., 1896-03-29
Everybody Smiling

The rain was a grand one, and how the
people bought rubbers and how smiling
they all appeared at the Massachusetts,
shoe store, 1919 West First street, near
Spring.
The herald., 1896-03-29

At IL am. today service in celebration
ofithe birthday of Mrs. Mary A. Gibson, at
which her portrait will be received by the
church, will be held in Simpson tabernacle
today at l o'clock. Her many friends
cordially invited:
The herald., 1896-03-29

Mrs. A. M. Taylor is one Of the hap
piest ladies in the city, and she has
good cause to rejoice, for after suffer.
ing with what she was led to believe
WAS CONSUMPTION
And doctors told her there was little
hopes of her recovery. The disease
made rapid progress and every means
was employed to prolopg Mrs. Taylor's
life. At last she was compelled to go
to the ~a
HOSPITAL AT SACRAMENTO
In another vain effort to regain her
health. But Mrs. Taylor's case baffled
the skill of all the doctors. cat last"
says Mre. Taylor, II decided as
A LAST RESORT
To try DR.. Shores American Medical
Methods. The doctor examined me
and said / did not have any consump-
ton, but terrible bad case of
C.ATARRH OF HEAD AND
STOrlACH
My cough was bad feature in my
case, and DR.. Shores told me that he
would remove the cause and the cough,
nuu JIG coHouMptlNoi SyuPoVHS wOuiu
disappear. DIR. Shores has. done all he
said. He has done what all others had
failed to do Fa -1 le
MAKE RE WELL
DR.. Shores understood my case from
the first. His treatment was different
from all others had ever had, and his
kind and careful attention given to
my case is something l will always
The herald., 1896-03-29
MAKE RE WELL
DIR. A. j. SHORES CO.,


tIer,pr a oil
p
lick ,cornerF First and Brodw
onu a on dtNam =
The herald., 1896-03-29
MORAL
Five Dollars

A month for all diseases, medicines
free. This is DR.. SHORES rate, NO
matter what complication Of troubles
you may have, $500 is all you will be
charged per month until cured.
The herald., 1896-03-29

Mrs. A. M. Taylor is one of the hap
piest ladies in the city, and she has
good cause to rejoice, for after suffer.
ing with what she was led to believe
The herald., 1896-03-29
thank him for. In conclusione 4 can
say that l have -.1 ',f.e 81. s,isss
GAINED Is POUNDS aa4
,lusionsr4c can

In five weeks; so you can see that. my
system is once more in healthy con-
dition." ..r. ~
This case shows how patients are
allowed to suffer and die by colnihg
in contact with inexperienced doc.
tors, who do not understand the ma
ture and character OF tho diseases
they inrend to treat. .etsss
Mrs. Taylor was being treated for
consumption, without any ;benefitS,
OF course, when she came to Nr.
SHORES. His vast experience had
taught him that Mrs. Taylor was
suffering from CATARRH OF THE
HEAD AND STOMACH. These
parts were treated and the disease
Immediately began to yield, until
after five weeks's treatment Mrs.
Taylor has gained ~ pounds and
tells her story to the sick people,
that they may not suffer longer. Go
and talk with Mrs. Taylor and she
will verify her statement.
MORAL
Beware of specialists in name
only. Go where your friends go.
Treat with doctors who understand
the human system. Don't throw
away life and money ON expert
ments. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

j. q. Clark Ia 4 farmer. who lives IN
Eockdaie county, Georgia He il about
80 years OF age. Several days ago a nicely
dressed young fellow appeared At tho far
mer's home and represented himself to be
the agent OF q Florida land company. The
young fellow gave hts name as Frank
Wellhouse. He ,o's the farmer that on
tfe payment OF 80 he would receive fvo
valuable lots belonging 20 the Florida land
cofnps ny I'm the southern par. OF Florida
While the young man was talking loss 70
the farmer he was also making fov0 20 his
pretty daughter. and IN the course Of :
few days the pretty daughter became .
victim TO hts bewifchinr Smiles. II was
the understanding that the farmer should
accompany wslIhouse 10 Atlanta ana ro-
ceive the deed for hts lots. Consequently
weiihotis~ and Farmer Clark and HE
daughter Mary went TO Atlanta Saturday.
Clark went 10 a bank sn6 drew his money
ard paid the 80 20 WeIIhouse receiving
a bogus receipt I'm return. The farmsp
then went out on business. with the un-
Outstanding that he would meet his daugh.
ter nd weiihouse az the car shed in tho
afternoon. when he would receive the
deeds for his lots and orange groves In
Florida. Clark appeared st the depot ae
the appointed hour, but weiihouse and the
girl were nowhere To BE- found. Upon In
yestixa ION IL was discovered that the
couple had taken the midday train for the
North. and the farmers daughter. lots.
money and orange groves had gone gitm~
rrerfgg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

WATER FRONT NOTES.

Tug Tyee took fuel az The Oregon I'm
provemens tunkers yesterday.
Steamer Rosalie ioadg1 ~ sacks Of
grain a. the Wes- SEATTLE elevator fer
Victoria YESTERDAY.
Steamship ALIKE took fuel a. The Oregon
Improvement bunkers yesterday. She Will
sail for Alaska az noon today.
Schooner Challenger discharged fifteen
tons Of powder al Arlington dork yea
terday. A rsor- ION Of f1e powder waa for
the r1Ines at Newcssfle.
Work is being pushed on the extension
OF Arlington dock, ard by the fiuse the
Kinrhui Narl arrives the wearf 9lll be
almost. il ne4 quite. completed.
Deputy Customs Collector r A. Nc
Donald will ~ &hsent IN oregon aaotTt -
week. and his plaee in tls~ local etsstofn
house viii be taken b. L. Z. 5tsnser Of
WhatcoFn.
Steamship AEraraT0ori Il Due - arrive
here from IA pan As5 90 On 1875 f5fEe -
Central America, having her EF#tofrSw
q Il vas a FIRST plannei -1af sAe 5a8uA8
call a. TACOMA before cuSninT here. but
a large order % lgfnks*T am8 f@er ~ row
awaiting the weasel ln Seattle and sill IL
loaded first
Schooner w J. P~yaHe, cap 4. g.
& resRyr1 will be tfse ~ pe'a WasAs EsTi5sl
enf Oreron ussots this wsnter a. @gree-
Who Will no i0aEeT srork IN onpsatfiyn-
TIE BRYANT wss orferalIy b0ElE f9- tne
washington ptlots. S2s@ fs sWsfter ara
szsror~a~ thar Ffsa schooner usS8 bY TIE
OREGON gttota AcgGr54iMx % tie rev ar
- p ssraSr. ore gcAs sssis ~ .srf inslzs
,hs bar. wife TIE BRYANT wil stay In the
offirg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22

creasing. ard large option dealings today.
5as he msrks. csosei unSsr Sae best TO-
hsat Tee questions % he hour are .As
and tie p rs s. m ms r raSs sapm.as
% sae United Stasss- In conu%ctSen wts1
ne latter Il - learned that bills are being
Pressed forward in The market here for
SssSoSErlt- Some maintain thai s1e bank
vii Dot raise the rate until after TIE
Te-scan election. 50 as % see whether
ne sir7sa OF god VII then cease. Tire gen
rsotrow. How far the eject ce . rise Is
utss5;saees n the sock markets. II - i'm
yossaoAA 20 say. but !. would probably
pave .nSt.-,ectly a bad eject on Paris, which
Tor gc,i has ahasei. but the United states
- ouyi-g ell the bars offered. There have
cen unusually heavy sales u inisa coun-
cii drafts. AZ rates ranging ssp 10 IA Ii-led.
a fariAs- rise sn The Indian bank rate 10
ef pect ed. TIE British South Africa Com
psay - aoout 10 Issue $4,000 81 fresh capt.
:. TIE Paris bcur.e vas better. n = BE-
heved more gold - gosng from he Bank
OF france 10 the United Ssatea-
Berlin markets were steady.
Wheat Advance In Mark Lane.
Lon5on, Oct G.-The wheas MARKET
SSpened Urn. A. he Battle there ~rs
Mondays extreme rates. On Mark Lane
Elssglisn wheat. spo, vas o shilling and
soreisn wheat 81 TO 81 siearer over Mon
showed sailing advance. Hern. Son &
bryant, Dewar & Webb and other leading
nrTns interviewed by q represent Atfve OF
TIE Associated Press think the advance
due 10 the American corner" The price
Of Dread IN London and the provinces has
risen slightly. The Globe says. Whether
the wasa. advance proceeds from the
Msanipuatkons Of millionaire Republicans
or from natural causes. the event cuts the
ground from under Bryan's feet
Breadstuns and Grains.
Liverpool. OCT T-Wneat-CloSe:
Spot. f-m: demand. poor. No. red sp-tns.
ss lid; No. hard Manitoba. nothing quot
ed: No. California, Is ID. Futures opened
steady. with near and distant positions ID
higher; closed firm. with near positions
t.4isd. and dissan, S,osstioas I'D higher.
October IS si2d: November. s. SID: De-
cember, Is SsSi; January. IS SID, FeoTa-
AIRY, os sid: March. IS SGD.
Corn-Spot. quiet; American mixed. new.
SO 4Ad. Futures opened duh. with near po-
sttions :. Z lower and distant positions A1
Id lover: October SIS l-3d: November.
3s SID; December. IS sid: January, SIS sad.
February, IS 22.d: March. SIS Ned.
Fhour-Firrn: demand. fair; freely SIP
piled. st. Louis fancy winter, IA
Hops.
Hops-At London. Pacific coast. 50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
REAL ESTATE TRANsFRRa-
transactions Since January I and {
Yesterday.


Yssterday.
Real estate transactions Ence Janu4fy
1. 1875, ara ss.53ssss.es. There were Ale1
for record yesterday deeds, aggregating
H,49 Following il q list furnished ~
the Daily Bulletin. room u Occidental
block:
A. J. Wilkes a ux. 10 Cultural Loan ana
Building Association OF Seattle. lOta =
to 50. block s, Lake View al. 6epteruoee
20. sSJ4.
Charles f. Ames 70 Able RI. nfallett, fo<e
7 and 8, block g. Woodland ad-. Salmon
Bay Taiy. October %. 500.
Emma Chambers and husband Richard
IN Carl C.. walters. lot S. block 2. EnKie-
wood. IN ny. NV. sec. "a. -. "a. =. q. Oc-
tober 20. $50.
David L., Mary E. and Charles II. Mo-
Cowan TO Lester Turner. part lot y, blocb
10. ID. g Maynant's plat. October IT, IS.
Lester Turner TO Mary r.. MCGOWAN,
part lot :. block 10. ID. 3. Maynard's plat.
October q. Sc.
J. II. Handsacker ct ux. to J. II. Nc
Graw. 20 acres I'm lot !, section s, township
q. range 3. aprii %. s..
Tom W. Sexton 70 IT. II. Campbell, LOT
-. block H. brooklyn al. october I. SO
Victor W. =. Denny et ux. TO A. J. Rob.
insGn. .ot II. block s, ID. T. Denny's Houo
ad.. October II. 400
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
WaIIa Wailn's Passengers.

San Francisco, oct 1.-THE following
passengers left on 80 steamer Walls
Nafia for Victoria: J. Higserson aud
an and wife, Miss Ella Feruan, Mrs Der
ring, J. Aachise. Miss Carson, Mr. Law
renee and daughter. William s. Clair, W.
u. Dickinson. 6. Parker.
For seastie--N. Forest ana wife. Miss
Herit Mrs. Sinnson Miss Jaussor. Mrs
Uranart, K. Pratt Mise Bailey. Miss
Jones. @. Ssreve, Mrs. Jordan. #. Greet
baum, AIRS. Grfuish. Mrs. Manning. Nr
Mack and wife. 7. Roberts. j. TAYLOR, j
Noonan. James Mitchell, III. Nelson, J.
MoAIlep. ". Wilkinson.
For Port Townsend-J. Moore. J
Wright.
For oIyrnpia-F. Denrfng and wife.
For Tacofna---Niss Williams. r. Taylor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
= pecllne In Wheat

Son Frinr'sco. o. = -.a-',grln- -
ScEety : oee@h%. tfefe vas another hraak
~ tsAl. which TOOK ail th@ ste4rl %, ~
t.e IlaFsee ana caused those Mo t-.ls.h.
A. 1pp fi@3Tss % slve serious ghcugAs -
10 Their margins TIE cat h,s~s =, - %
opened Dun aa4 shakv. in rIev 90 -
NeeS markets eisa Ehere. May oners,s 4,
> - at which price 1900 centsis 49,
sold ms fell % s; 4s- on fl7fss- - -
@.t"s censais. December zen 10 s. a "a, 49,
sA3es Or lS@o centats. a. ials sfT7res 7s-sre
maae = prop ~ the ma set on tAe
Strength % srsaN gain tn riverrno' o.
iJres. May opened a e ~ snf W. a.
yaocgI 60 $}5laes De ssfsser ,'n-rsf =,
y zee ana was earTie& up % 49, A,
aIatStor & aeNs tron aoroa5 .araes} sen-
eTs. sne th~re was a e0ltsas-e +, y~-soss
MSy opened a. $50. ana sea 70 (, a.
-isfr opened a. "a. arr dropped =
Tee sample maize, was rya.>A wr.x.-
IN sympathy UftA yhe sNrcnlafsvs He~fs,n
Aa3 ~ W--1#Tsw ell o1erz. arE saiS tbs,
wo... p Sial4 Gag shth sase stesti5u s-eo.ss,s-
TIE range % Raa5 v-agti 1e "a + - \,
5 Rp't-~ irs7AF- f'n--fe~ ~. .rssei "a d.
e.1s t3ts a1oraiaS. ga 4ataFoeaa.s sa~s.-n
A. ne Session o. 80 -aa boar, e.,os
we2~ asea- -GfV s~e~sa 8t 81 s8@s a~4 sts.
- s. as December opeHNl al So. ana
Produce. Fruit. Etc.
n 80.
sAstl5 ~ae2t ans ust sac per toa gs
Ssa harley css- atesffa 81 sefs .
elfa,fs- 81: ca arg. s3r- clever. 81
seNscs, s4~vs co. *s.e4 wheat So
s.ss3, straw A. per Aaia.
FsoaAtoes--k~rl F.oss. 19s-s ,asnn-,-
salinas Eswesrks ssc fAnev as
ssAs ftVaT Rsrcs rks zssse sseaat No..
toes sScf}fs.z% Per cszI2i. yslEaw cnBsas
&7ssc. psGAf@3 40 sc- E.sE ta-.s f..
fassFsc So afsafeEs- sE%sc s.gEE Ter ss.8S
+r5Ssr cream ss Sc EGG ptaul .F8sa-
lstsasass4 ~r~~st spru Is @S8 T.- eF-s-.
Berkeley 40 Ss#ssc ~~ssH rer-sr~ ass
Per 1eN. eTs~u 0a.~a- *ss ~ pep ssax ss~st
Go l2sss p@r POS I4srsaA o~sns. se}s
stgtns beans 81 ia garlze 11E1- A..
Fcaa3 apps - csase-EsH SIS .
ssraN berries S5sss - fer cass htss k-ss--
rfes Skss&. rzsnaerrtes. $50 era~s.err4f.-
So 50 per barrel ETsp@s haAa& .ss8sf
Mesasf se4aAt. s'tsssg. AsfAc Sests1sa
- Sa4 rer craze. c&n1s4el-sszs. 4s4 Ea-
rIseEs s4e<tc fe&eheS. c.act~e- s
IsaArs. cc-nuron. Ssst sss. pe-sss gT'irstes, e
<.-Aa, guicees- +sek ps5 box Aax--a
nr.ax. s. PEP box C@atorasA seTons. S, q
49, sNoe4 - eao.ee -. s--s~'s-, 9a-s<y 49,.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Mckinley and West Virginia

II think NcRiniay win carry West vir.
gfria.'. satI Col @. w. z. Black. Of Jef-
fsrson county. In that state. ~ the Riggs
house in my section l hear OF but few
Republicans who will vote the Democrats
ticket bot there are . number OF gold
Democrats who VIII not vote for their
candidate. I think this IL the situation
generally all over the state. One very
great advantage the Republicans have u
their fortunate choice OF q gubernatoria1
nominee, Hon. Wesley Atkinson, who b
ore OF the best-iiked men In West vir.
gsnia. and his popularity 10 great among
al classes. He viii aid the national ticke1
very materially. and there II scarcely =
doubt mat 40 viii be elected goyernor.1 Z
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
FOREIGN MARKETS
Esys~ 0riaf.

r--sou, Oct. @l.-s.lv.r SID Conso,s.
5as,x
New York. Oct ei--Tf1s Evesiag Post's
7s,r.$sn financial e4-le@Fam says. Irs
a. s,,sx FrarSst ascsisas ed widely ,oesy, con-
zoIs soucniny t1T, and 1854 and closing
r,,tssxav A4s~a~n .Asxe prsr~s. A SsGrl
-gsrasz~s we're circEsis sei that ne Bank OF
rance ~as xEsat 20 @snd szs.gssssSs god
asrs % ySreveat ris. IN ne oank rate To-
morrow TINS Ras not really oSiAersd, o5t
IA bears VINO are numerous alG EASILY
frightened. r-s<ted insc cover. WITH ths
~~srft that prze@s shoEsi q general rise.
Ga0ss1s near lac best
.ams.lezas ware soot. with 5us-asss IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-22
Notice TO Mariner.

On and after October q a fixed red light
VIII be shown from the top OF the stone
crusher recently erected about 30 feet In
northwcsteriy direction from the Mount
Conn post light. This light Is In addition
to the Mount Coffin post hight. which will
continue 10 be shown from its present po-
Sltion.
This notice effects the HIST of lights and
fog signals Of fhe Pacific coast fsas page
=. and the lis, of hea ~ons and buoys, Pa
cific coast. 1896, page &c.