davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
Breea.tua, a.a cr.,,.

bFea0stu4n ana Grains.
San Francisco. Nov. u.-F1our-ramgfy
extras. AsSd5: bakers extras. Ae504 IS;
superfine. $4l42S
and $l4ea@0l-47,s for choice: milling whsat
e10@1s5
BAriey-Feed. fair to good. eoQss3Ac;
choice. Ss4s74c: brewing. so0s3ssc
Oafs-White. N.o66lD: black Ter feed.
SSc@$106: do for seed. eLm0l.s0
Recetpts-Flour, quarter sacks, l.e0o: do
washington. Loo: wheat. centais. 7oooo,
barley. centais. $50: oats. centais, IS: do
Washington. 500; potatoes. sacks $500:
onions. sacks, $50: corn. csnsals as: beans,
sacks. s.oeo: bran. sackA 40: mIddiinGs.
sacks 6ss; hay. TONS 1ss: mustard seed,
sacaks, rs: wool. bales. Sc: hides. number.
100: raisins. boxes. 1900: Quicksilver.
TASKS. 90; hops. bales. 1s5: wine. gallons,
Zoo.
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
Feed and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. man
per ton: California bran. 3l3.SoQl4; outside
brands. bran. s12 per ton.
Hay-Wheat, $saii: wheat and cat, SO
1850: oat, se6s: barley. river. 3de50: best
ting. A66; clover. seas: stock. 6Gs; COM
pressed wheat. ss6s. 50: compressed oat,
$Sms-5o: straw. 35Q5oc per bale.
Potatoes-Early Rose. 3064oc per GENITAL:
common Salinas Burbanks, sc675c; fancy
90. 6Q96c; river Burbanks. 25135c: sweet.
75c03l.
Vegetables - Onions. 3o0soc: pdckled
onions. e35Oc: tomatoes. e505cc: cucum-
bers. &04oc; summer squash. $l61i.1 per
4oc: green pepper. 256a0c per box; dried DO.
S9lzltc per pound: green okra. 4O6soc per
box: dried do, 10612lsc per box; lima beans.
81. B0l.50; garlic, 1is12c per pound.
Fruits-Bellnower apples. SO660c: COM
mon apples. 35Qn50c; Strawberries. $5Q96 Der
chest: raspberrfes, 81 per chest; cranber-
ries, G.6@6.D per barrel; black grapes. %
Q50c per box: muscat. 40i60c; Tokay. 20
@5Oc: common pears. $4,000: winter Mel
lis. 75c6sl.1 per box: pomegranates, per
box. 3S0eDc: Mexican lines. per box. Ss.5o
Q5; California lemons. $101.zS: good to
choice. do. $l.50d2: fancy do, $2.6o63:
bananas. sl02 per bunch: pineapples. 90
I per dozen.
Buttsr-Fancy creamery. z4@esc: second,
psckled, 17dlsc: firkin. 1s017c.
Cheese-Fancy mild. new. s611oc: young
American. 10011c: Eastern. l2013c.
Eggs-Store. nominal: ranch. 30437,xc;
Eastern, 2o026c; duck eggs. Csc.
Poultry-Live turkey gobblers. ll912c:
hens, 11G1ec; young turkeys, 12013c: roos-
tiers. old, 81: do young, N045o: broilers.
sni9dl, $zssWz~o0s 90 Iar8e, N.Io43xo. fry-
ers. N.7sQ325; hens. S4945o; ducks. old. s.
a. do young, ssa4; geese, per pair. c-2s;
goslings, $l.5oGf1.75: pigeons. old, 76c@l.
do young. 81. 2591.5o: hares. n; rabbits. $40
LIZ: gay geese, $3.50.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Shade easier: May. Sl.se3At De-
cember. 3l.5o%.
Bariey-QMet: May. $50; December,
6skc.
Corn-Large, yellow, SOC.
Bran-California. $13 N0lA
Wool.
Wool-Chodce mountain. s07c: poor
mountain, 4Q5c: San Joaquin plains, rose:
do foothiu. 507c: northern tail, 70sc
Hops.
Hops-Now. Per ID. S6i1c.
Financial.
Silver bars 49,. 6 iDrafts-0ight ....par
Mex. dol ...5lixQ52 Telegraph :. :.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
------------------------
NEW YORK MARKETS.


New York, Nov. 1.-THE volume OF busi-
ness in stocks was somewhat below the
recent average today. and the 0ailroad
list maintained Its leadership In point OF
activity as a group, although the banner
record was made in American Spirits the
course of prices evidenced clearly con-
t.nued disposition on the part OF leading
operators. until recently prominent IN the
upward movement. TO force reaction.
Their argument is that the rise has Pro-
dressed In fashion 10 an extent that mas
encouraged what - technically tecmed
pyramid buying by operators on small
margins. In other words. specuiacors with
a little money have used their profits as
margins for further purchases and have
endeavored 10 protect themselves by stop
orders. Conservative traders always re-
gard this element IN speculation as
menace 90 the market and usually apply
heroic trea trnent 20 bring out the weakly
held stocks. The gossip ana news fur-
nish~d by the street was conducive TO
moderate reaction. and n addhion. the
market was depressed later In the day by
unfounded reports OF the death, or. at
least, serious illness OF Cornelius Wander
bslf. London prices were hover. 10 the
extent of sharp fractions. and arostrage
houses offered stock for foreign account
Sugar was the special point OF attack In
the late session. and yielded IN per cent.
despite fdvOra BILE trade news. inere was
a fair activity In the specsalstes- The clos
ing was weak at about the lowest prices.
with net concessions Of iGih per cent In
rhe active stocks
Railroads were fairly firm on lessened
dealings. The usually inactive issues
scored material gains The sales were
e. -. 90.
Governments were dun but Arm. On
sales OF SO COO.
Wheat was taken up In a lively manner
by both bulls and bears Starting out
with q drop OF / cent, caused by dssap-
pointing cables. the market turnoied OF
cert. and then Jumped up couple OF
cents on reports OF good cash buying west.
and further export orders In San Fran
CISCO. The last hour. however. the market
was turned weak again by report indi-
catsng less deficiency In Russian crops
than expected. and declined almost 10 the
lowest point OF the day. pecemher ranged
from ssasf1ssssc, and Closed al SIC A great
deal OF long wheat was thrown over our
ing the day. and sales were heavy.
amounting 10 II. III. go.
Money and ExchanGe.
Money OF call easy at 36s per cent.
last loan. 81 and closed al 81 par cent.
prime mercantile paper. 5s14sis Per cent.
Sterling exchange. weak. with actual
btssness In bankers bills at Asss& Asa
70. demand, and - HAI4s3 Ter sixty days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

Seattle. Nov. II. IN
nses at the Seattle. Tacoma and
Portland clearing houses today were.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
MARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR THURSDAY.
Portland, Nov. II, 1905
Rain: stationary temperature.
B. 8. PAGUE, ForecAster.
U. 8. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE.
WEATHER BUREAU.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

- 49,, SToSsk NoTi-F,-rss so,-
~ tssSS Ilesd hegfsr' PLACED IN az.
81 css,s ~ November 1 fses. vii, h~
IL ~ essn - A.s'tson 20 the highest hid
<Ae A.; e nsnd. Ia pay cost OF i'm
- a - sasrrtissns, Monday. No
- ase- 81 az se o.eicck a. IN, at the
u rhsrs .,r see Headquarters. cor
go. and white heller x~syx ola
- uas me secNe-dsScrshea heller
{. s, REED.
- ~ ~.. Chief cs poisee.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

Money OF call. easy at 31s per cent.
last loan. 81 and closed al 81 par cent:
prime mercantile paper. ss11sia Per cent.
Sterling exchange. weak. with actual
BUSINESS In bankers bills at SIsSs4 s517
for demand, and $&HA14ss Ter sixty days:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12
DAILY BULLETIN.

Frost at Roseburg I'm morning.
G. N. SALISBURY. Observer.
Tides NJ Seattle Harbor TODAY.
High Tide. Low Tide
-----f----{----f---Ii- -----t------sf-----f-----
.. m fest. IL. m seet.Gl a m feet. 70. mi feet
- -~-s-------s--~t-----
u. 10 1f.s ~ .l8 1.Ili $50 u.s. 1881 ~
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
LIS 100 III 81 ST. s.4s s.sfss7I 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

Live stock.
Czttie--rn cattle gales were on basis
~ &. E6s for fair native b>ef steers. up
70 S<fs s for prime cattle. ~9sh tie bulk
OF taa trading ~ tAE6s: Hhtrpers and
dyessst kees. Grz. stocxers aad fesdsSs,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-12

President of the CITY Council.
Approved by me this nth day OF No
venber, fssS. w n. WOOD Mayor
Filed by me this 18th day OF November.
1895
Attest. WILL H. PARRY.
Guy Comptroller and Ex-onicfo city
clerk.
Published NOT emAer Il fSss.
The herald., 1896-10-24
PERSONALS

julius Finlay is at the Ramona.
j. r. Hall of Boston is at the HolleE-
beck
F. Waugh Of Chicago has arrived at
the Hollenbeck.
A. E. Juett of San Diego is guest at
the Westminster.
G. w. Koenig of Boston is recent ar
rival at the Nadeau.
Dolph j. Levy of New York was at the
Hollenbeck yesterday.
d. johnson and family Of Chicago are
stopping at the Ramona.
Nine. Newton Pite of Quebec regis
tered at the Ramona yesterday.
j. r. Kershmer of San Jose registered
at the Nadeau yesterday.
D. F. Garrettson of San Diego arrived
at the Hollenbeck yesterday.
James McLachlan of Pasadena regis
tered at the Westminster yesterday.
George E. Cook, a leading merchant
of Redlands, and wife are staying at the
Nadeau.
D. A. Schiffman of London, England,
is in the city and is stopping at Hotel
Westminster.
The herald., 1896-10-24
FELL BY THE wAYSIDE.
And When He Woke Up Found His
Watch and Chain Missing.

Yesterday morning James Campbell
awoke in the drunk cell of the city pris-
on, having been picked up the evening
before in a beastly state of intoxication.
AS he had some money at the clerks
desk, enough to put up IS bail, he was re-
leased, but on receiving the property
taken from him failed to find his watch
and chain which he had had on before he
fell by the wayside the evening before.
Mr. Campbell is a Methodist deacon,
and by occupation rancher, said to re-
side near Compton. Fear of the public
ity he would secure combated with the
desire to regain his watch, but he de-
cided to report the matter. The chief
of police was exhorted not to let the
newspaper men get hold of his name, but
this couldn't be helped as it was on
the blotter in Clerk Hensley's finest
italian hand.
Campbell came to the city on business
and incidentally to have good time,
and must have found it. When searched
he had his deacon's papers and small
Bible, also a check for $3.50. He was un-
able to give the number Of his missing
watch nor where he had lost it, but the
police will do their best to recover the
property, although they have but little
information to work on. Campbell did
not appear in the police court to answer
the charge of drunkenness and the case
went over until today when If he fails
to show up his S. will be covered into the
city treasury.
The herald., 1896-10-24
BAPTIST REVIVAL SERVICES.

The revival services conducted by the
evangelist, Rev. S. Smith, in the Mount
Zion Baptist church have been trans
ferred, owing to lack of room, to the
M. E. church, corner Sixth street and
Maple avenue. Rev. Hawkins, the pas
tor. has kindly given his church to the
evangelist as an inducement for him
to continue the services to an indefinite
length of time. The first services in the
new church will commence on Thurs
day next at 1880 o'clock Rev. Cottman.
pastor of the A. M. E. church, Azusa
street, assisted Mr.. Smith last night.
His text was, What will a man give
in exchange for his soul?' His sermon
was extemporaneous and impressed his
congregation forcibly. Numbers were
moved to tears by his eloquence, ear
nestness and pathos.
The herald., 1896-10-24
ST. JOHNS NEW EPISCOPAL CHURCH

and while there were observed by an
other party who happened to know Ross
and that he was fugitive from justice.
A telephone message was sent to po.
lice headquarters stating that Ross and
another Mexican were in the restau-
rant and if an officer were at once sent
down they could both be captured.
Accordingly officer Sparks went down
as quickly as possible, only to find that
Talamantes had the fellow already in
charge. The prisoner was handcuffed
and sent in. being locked in one of the
strong steel tanks of the Jail. A tele-
gram was sent to the sheriff of Calaver-
as county, and the reply came back to
hold the man, as he was badly wanted.
1t is said that Ross is smooth GUS
toner and made his escape from the
clutches Of the sheriff up north while
awaiting trial.
The herald., 1896-10-24

She had been contemplating the pur-
chase of a new flag for her building, the
old one being badly worn, and would
soon have taken proper steps to do so.
TIL school children, however, stole
march on her, procured a sixteen-foot
flag without her finding it out and at
8 o'clock when the scholars assembled
in the yard, preparatory to entering the
building, Miss Sarah Switzerland, one
of the eighth grade pupils. stepped for
ward and in pretty little speech pre-
sented the flag to Mrs. Hanchette. Mrs.
Hanchette accepted it in a few well
chosen words, and called on Mr.. Ennis
the deputy superintendent, who was
present, to say few words to the chill
dren. After Mr.. Ennis remarks the
children sang Three Cheers for the Red
White and Blue, gave three rousine
cheers for "Old Glory" repaired to their
respective school rooms and proceeded
with their regular school work.
The herald., 1896-10-24

emblematic of the seven orders Of the
celestial hierarchy. The altar II fur
nished with two retables and gradive,
upon which rests the altar ornaments,
cross, candlesticks and vases. hand
some dossel curtain and pair Of dos
sci wings, richly embroidered, lend dig
nifty and emphasis to the altar.
The organ was built especially for St
Johns church by H. c. Fletcher, organ
builder of this city. and is one of the
purest and sweetest toned instruments
in the city. 1t has two manuals, and the
following are the specifications:
Great organ-Open diapason. feet,
metal, 81 pipes; dulciana, 5 feet, metal
81 pipes! clarabella, 8 feet, wood. 81
pipes; principal, feet, metal. 81 pipes.
Swell organ-violin diapason, s feet.
metal. 81 pipes; stopped diapason, 8
and wood, 81 pipes; oboe, s feet, metal.
40 pipes.
Pedal orgaR-Bourdon, 16 feet. wood,
60 pipes.
Mechanical registers-Swell to great
copuler; swell to great octave coupler:
swell to pedal coupler; swell to pedcl
coupler; blowers signal.
Pedal movements-Tremolo; balanced
swell pedal; full organ, all couplers;
piano, both banks.
Several handsome memorial gifts, I'm
cluding a jewelled brass professional
cross, massive brass eagle lectern, al
tar cross, lights, ETC., have been pSesent-
ed to the church, but have not yet been
received from the manufacturer. They
are expected in a few days. A large
canopied Episcopal throne of oaly, rich
ly carved, is being made and will be in
place by Christmas. 1t is a gift from
the Sunday school. The church is light
ed by electricity.
Tomorrow completes five years rec
torship of Rev. b. w. r. Tayler in this
parish. During that period the church
has grown from forty communicates to
four hundred and twenty. 1t is now the
second largest Episcopal parish in
Southern California. The valuation of
the property owned by the church. to-
gether with buildings and improve
ments. is about 100000. The services at
ST. Johns have always been noted for
their quiet dignity and reverence. rep
resenting the highest and best type Of
Anglican worship The vested choir, the
richly adorned altar the chaste rood
screen and the general air of solemnity
The herald., 1896-10-24

and reverence which pervades the sa-
cred place make it one of the most at
tractive places of worship in California.
The officers of the church are: The
Rev. B. w. r. Tayler, rector; the Rev.
Henderson Judd, priest associate; ]. z.
Cowels, ESQ.,, nj. D., senior warden; A.
Pooley, ESQ, Junior warden; Mills Par
ris, Esq, vestry clerk; Louis Thorne,
ESQ.,, treasurer; George Williams, Esq,
Gilbert T. Gay, Esq, vestrymen.
Professor T. L. Krebs. L. c. NJ, (Lon-
DOM is the organist and choirmaster.
The services tomorrow will begin at
1880 a. m. at which the rector will cele
brate the Holy Eucharist. At II a. m.
the right reverend, the bishop of Los
Angeles. will be the celebrant, with the
Rev. B. w. r. Tayler, the rector, as
epistoller and the Rev. H. Judd gospel
Ter. The bishop will preach at this and
at the evening service.
The herald., 1896-10-24

hotel at the time of the robbery, but
were captured in Oakland while trying
to dispose of the ring for $40. Detective
Steele went north and brought them
back.
There was not enough evidence to hold
Mitchell and he was discharged, but i'm
mediately put upon the stand as wit
ness for the prosecution and testified
that Porter had stolen the ring from
Miss Scott's room. At the conclusion Of
testimony Porter was held to answer for
trial in the superior court under bonds of
$1,000 An attempt will be made to have
the youth committed to Whittier and he
will plead guilty in court when ar
raigned.
The herald., 1896-10-24
FELL FROM A PLATFORM
And Sustained Compound Fracture OF
the Ankle

W. T. Coleman, plasterer by trade,
but employed at works of the National
Ice company, on the corner of First and
Vine streets, as night watchman, is an
inmate of the receiving hospital, having
been brought in at $3.50 last evening,
with a compound fracture of the right
ankle. sustained by falling off plat
form.
Coleman has a room in the Ice house
building, and it was while trying to
reach this place last night while under
the influence of liquor that the accident
happened. To reach the door of the
room 1t is necessary to pass along a
small platform, some four feet from the
ground From this platform Coleman
fell. striking with his full weight on
his right foot and shattering the bones.
He was removed to the hospital in the
patrol wagon and DR.. Bryant set the
injured member.
The herald., 1896-10-24
SUDDEN DEATH

ness, Hon. Henry A. Lee Atherton died
last evening at o'clock at the Loc,'se.
He was a native of Portland, Me-, and,
although in his SOD year, had main
tanned his faculties unimpaired. His
children and grandchildren reside in
New York, where he was years ago a
prominent merchant and importer.
During a residence in Brazil he had
served as United States consul. W A.
Nichols of Redlands, a nephew, has tel
cgraphed the family, and will carry out
their instructions as to the disposal of
the remains.
The herald., 1896-10-24
WHO OWNS THE TROUSERS?

Two men were arrested near the cor
ner of First and Main streets at 1880
yesterday morning for having in their
possession a pair of trousers for the pos
session of which they could give no
plausible account. At the station they
gave the names of W. M. Hill and Harry
Sheldon. From the dimensions of the
waistband Of the trousers they must
have been made for a man with pom
derous paunch. The prisoners were
booked on suspicion and the pants await
Identification.
The herald., 1896-10-24
WANTED UP NORTH.
A Good Capture Made in Sonoratown
Yesterday Morning.

officer Talamantes one of the most
efficient men on the police force, made
another clever capture yesterday morn
ing on North Main street, when he took
into custody Manuel Ross, said to be
wanted in Calaveras county for cattle
stealing Talamantes first became
aware that there was something wrong
with Ross through overhearing por-
ton of a conversation between Ross
and another party.
He struck up an acquaintance with
the suspect and asked a few questions.
The two went to a restaurant together
The herald., 1896-10-24
Y. w, C, A,
Opening Of the Seventh Annual Conven.
ton Of the Organization

The seventh annual convention Of the
Young Women's Christian association
of Southern California opened at the
University of California last night. The
opening session was held in the Uni
versity church, and the following pro-
gram was rendered:
7:30. Song service; welcome by Miss
Bertha Green, u S. c.; response by Hiss
Helen Harris, Occidental college.
500. Convention address, Rev. B. w.
r. Tayler, Los Angeles; physical cul-
ture, Miss A. l.. Murphy.
The session will continue today.
The herald., 1896-10-24
Beautiful CRURCAEDF|cE
St Johns Church Will Be
Reopened Tomorrow
THE DD|T|0M IS NOW COMPLETE
The Seating Capacity More Than
Doubled
THE PLANS OF THE PARISH
A Cathedral May Yet Occupy The P. es:nt
Site Of the Church
Wtst Has So Far Been Accomplished by the
Rector
One Of the Best Organs in the State-The
Services Tomorrow Will Be Un-
der the Direction of the
Na Bishop.
THE PLANS OF THE PARISH
A Cathedral May Yet Occupy The P. es:nt
Site Of the Church
What Has So Far Been Accomplished by the
Rector

Tomorrow will mark a red-letter day
day in the history Of ST. Johns Episco-
pal church of this city. For the last two
months extensive alterations and ad-
ditions have been progressing, and the
enlarged and beautified church will be
opened for divine service tomorrow. The
beautiful little edifice, half covered with
The herald., 1896-10-24
PORTER HELD FOR TRIAL.
Examination of the Thieving Negro
Bellboy Caught in Oakland.

The preliminary examination of the
two negroes, John Mitchell and John
Porter, charged with stealing a valua-
BILE diamond ring from Miss Ysidora
Scott at the Arcadia hotel, Santa Mon
lea, last September, was held in the
police court before Justice Morrison
yesterday morning. Mitchell and Por-
ter were employed as bellboya At the
The herald., 1896-10-24

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. T. Vache & Co., Com
mercial and Alameda streets. Tele-
phone 309.
The herald., 1896-10-24

Mrs. Sarah Dalton and child from
Frankfort, KY, are among the late ar
rivals at the Nadeau.
The herald., 1896-10-24

Mrs. E. A. Hanchette, principal of the
Ninth street public school, received a
pleasant surprise yesterday morning.
The herald., 1896-10-24

Wedding invitations or announcements
either printed or engraved. fine quality
reasonable in price. H. NJ. Lee & Bro
l4O N. Spring st,
The herald., 1896-10-24
To Cure . Cold In One Day

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund the money If II
fails to cure. 25c.
The herald., 1896-10-24
FLAG RAISING.

The Principal of the Ninth Street
School Pleasantly Surprised.
The San Francisco call., 1896-04-08
Qualification for Congress,

A Frenchman who recently visited Wash
ington gives the following concerning the
qualification for membership of Congress,
which is, of course, swallowed whole by
the Parisians:
What of the Deputies and the Sena-
tors? AS with US they do a great deal
more talking than legislative work. They
are more free and easy, and they are not
so reserved. However. this is quite natu-
raj in country where, in order to be
elected Deputy, one has only to be the
father of eighteen children, all of them
born in the same district. If the same
conditions were imposed on US, we might
succeed in making a successful fight
against the increasing depopulation of
France. What would not one do to be-
come q Deputv?"