davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
VESSELS BOUND IN.

Sound and British Columbia
andora tonsT
Am
bark SO tons Vano .na e
Aex Am
An Maud.L Calcutta Vancouver,
arnesrn Brisbane sound D.
Br
sS British Columbia
Earl Of Dunn Kay
swen.
Johnson. SOUND Nov
w watson
] Arey55 tons. Hadlock Oct
Jnhn Hansen on
sr aN Newport Eakasy Nov
King Cyrus
Iyderh Eossla Prge NJ
Puget SOUND Nov TO-
King Karran
Marlho LangB
star
oakie6 ga aaa An
RecoraO olsen, MOI
ebert Seaies
$50 Peare Esksiey.
Thomas Royal Roads
Sierra
seadon Norbk tons. Honolulu
senao Lewis. Br b
Vesa IasnvaI I'm Francisco Tacoma
An schr &s tons saa fFsnasco bakesy
wafe~is1 NroIIB r ship.
Hogan. ship if7 Paget sound
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

Nova Scotia ship creedmore. The coca
sion OF the visit was little toliiacatfon In
honor OF Capt Sodergren. OF the bark
Hesper. which was towed 10 sea last night.
Schooner John A. Campbell will com
raence loading iurnbe al Port Biakeiey to-
day for Southern ports
Bark Matilda and harkenfIns Amelia
viii clear from Port Biakeiey this wee K
with lumber for Honolulu.
Steam barge RAPID Transit LEFT Airing
ten dock Saturday afternoon, with rs
tons OF inter for Victoria
The British ships Scottish Isles ard
Cfsnsrztn are dfscharxing ballast AZ Port
Blakelsy dock some time this week.
Steamer skagst Chic. brought In 10 tons
CT four from Tacoma on Saturday for the
Nippon Yuser kaisha liner. klnsaia AarS-
The West Seattle serryboa, Is ssiii tied
u2 az her slip, undergoing repairs ard m
speciion- Tns tag Mystic 10 making the
T9f1-
Steam schooner Lasrre finished Dis
charging ter cargo at Arltr T-on dock Sat
uvGay night. and cleared yesterday morn
tnx for Tacoma
Steamer Sarah H Eenton towsd the
j schooner G. s. Holmes Out froEa Port
Btakelsy. The Holmes has ss1.gD fseg OF
lumber for Ss~porf-
Steamer Cary cf Passss sails at 5 O clock
This morning Tor San Francisco. HftA q
fuu cargo Of general rrerr hsss Htt~, ana " >
following DszsszzszAs 49, $1,000 "@A-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23


to 4 block !, lots ! 70 Z block 4 plat
OF West Seattle BY q. R Nsiss q ux.
.ps i x. ws !: :. :. .:, s. .s s slss:
- Boston Cos plat West Seattle. No
Herman Chaplin to .. r Ne.s., lots >
lots to IS. block 8. lots u 10 a. block
q. u, "A and Is block 60. all blocks =. %.
ot West Seattle. September il. lisa ".
Lucy A. Carson and husband Frank A.
ana ". Harris Day. executors estate OF
Mary 3. Richmond. deceased. So sw and 2,
VIZ ne sw and wis OF ca ne sw. SEQ ~.
Charles TecklenburE to Cascade Lime
Co, und u Int In ne sw sec IL twp n
TO- and ind u int in lot OF So sw SEQ
e. swp .ss ,a 10 les, Ns o,rsp s IL , a''hs
James Stewart to Cascade Lime Co..
und y Sc NV aud und = sot OK % sw
sec 4 twp =. 70. less sossl see g !, along a
E. weinheim to Cascade Lime Co. una
a Sc NV sec L. twp Is, 10. and una
10, Of Sc sw sec Y twp p, TO- less $40
X. 40 n along limo or said lot :. MO-
Catharine Mortord and husband r and
Seth III. and Viola J. Morford 70 David
"a add November 9. 1850.
David Il. Denton TO Serena G. Dotsen.
sss lot s. block e6. A. A. Denny's eth add.
November 10. D c, ST.
H H. Dearborn to John Buchanan. rt
lots and 3, block "a. Seattle Tide Lands.
March q. N.eeEo.
Thomas +. Holland to A. J. Bourgeit.
lot Is. block .. South Park. November II.
81.
j. A. Gould ct ux to San Juan County
bank lots IL TO IA. block 2. Moorland. lots
and I, block So. lots Q and 10. block 2.
River Park. july g. 81.
Erik Sahlberx eft ux to Joseph Hcrin,
ne ne sec Is. twp .. s. 40 acres, also
strip Is fl wide commencing on Renton
county road. where said road crosses sec
lines between secs is and IL. thence n on
said sec line to above described property.
November 10. $40.
Frank Robinson ct TX to Harry Kruth.
lot g. block 7, Walla waila add. Noyem-
David b. Denton TO Erik ulin. 1r.. pr
lots and s. block I. ID. r. Denny's "a
add, North Seattle. lots 7. and .. block
a. Bell Heirs "a add. nls lot s. block IS.
A. A. Denny's 5th add, S32 acres in lot
i. sec 5. twp q. :. November 10. W.
N,5.sso
Serena g. Dobson to David p. Denton.
mr. lot s. block 6S. A. a. Denny's 9TH add.
November 10. q C. II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

kEw YoHk MARKETS.
rhc stnrL rxcharxe.


New York. Nov. ..-To3ay's erse, ses-
zion WAS dominated nv thu bears. wso de-
voted special pressure against -ne Granger
group. The recent unfa@orsbse returns
yun,ishes' ana the predictions % continued
light exhibits. for some time 20 come.
based upon decreased movement OF gr24n.
were the arguments advanced In favor %
lower prices Liquidation Was evident IA
some instances and checked a tendency
toward Improvement - ether properties.
Tire hank statement was exceptionally
fsvershly. showing Tor Instance. an IN
crease az -. es- 90 n deposits. bat IN view
- che esesaed,v easter monetary cends-
tons. exerted no arr-sessssie influence NJ
or price, The cse~3ng WAS al the lowest Q,
the Isy a. net concessions. averaging a
reinf.
sr>ae speculative movement % me week
Was mainly shaped hv the bear prcses-
s'ona's ara scis-cut balls VINO made unre-
ss.gtsFnx esyerts 70 force cut iorg stocks
ARD rr~~sr..sses = decided rezction. TIE
course ~ py-cee Wa errstic, bar wits tAa
tendency toward iewsr ie~es. q result
~htca was chiefly brought about ~ q rsss-
se-sal extension 80 tAs short interest TIE
Developments Bearing urcn vsl.aes were
mainly savc~znss % ere advocates az te-
rressfen. ana THE bears made srecisf r'ars
axslnss tire hixh-prseet spec.sltscs fer e.
ys-~s - re general isst. To traders narl-
srsr~t Sugar or successive Reductions =
ire prices o. tAe various grades or TIA
ssrosacs- ard net 70 resistance, a. tn5eeS
they were net assisted ~ insiders The
srscisl argusren; against the stock vak
prospective sct.en at she rsxt session O.
congress Dealings In railway hcrds on
the ex rexa~w~ were On a considerable Eght-
e~ scsle. though the ever~tAe-ccante< tn
.sessssssgt ssass-sss WAS reported ~ leading
Acases IS very heavy. TEE aggregate
ua'e~ we're lice 60 shares
RAsAaay sonds were less active than *
ne precsdsng week. and there was IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
I n Mi,sss' Popular Rash
10
! ROSSLAND
AND ALL.
Kootenay Points. {,

TIME SCHEDULE.
IN Effect November Is. IN
Qrone Leave Seattle
~ Spokane, 81. Paul and East. 80 Pm.
~ Portland. 4:t0 q. IN. and S:4o p. m.
M Olympia. Gray's Harbor and South
I'D . 4. m.
II Carbonate. 2:lb =. m.
" Tacoma, 40 ana . D. n, 9;lA. and
~ p y.
1mlns arrive at Seattle
ma Spokane. 81. Paul and East, e:Se
lSV0 Portland. $40 and II 10 .. m.
= Ufom Olympia. GrAy's Harbo9 and
ID Bend, s.l0 p. m.
lfsa Carbonado. II 20 q m.
yton Tacoma. $40. So and l:to - m.
~ al II 80 D. m.
qoity except Sunday. All others daily.
AZ card subject To change without no.
IIfensh tickets 20 Japan and China via
mem Pacific steamship Company. and
l0esican line.
" rates. routes and other information
- ~ or address
!. A. NADEAu,
General Agent, Seattle.
Qty Ticket Office. corner Yssiar way
IT Font street.
1aDot Ticket office. corner Western
Unue and Columbia street
A II. CHARLTON.
Assistant General Passenger Agent.
- Morrison street. corner ThtrA.
Bortiand. Or.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

FOREIGN MARKETs.


Financial.
London. Nov. u--Siiyer. - 1854. Con-
sols, 10 s-ls.
Breadstuns and Grains.
Liverpool, Nov. u--Wheat-Spot. ouil'
demand. poor. No. red. spring. - 20 !.
No / California. Is Sd; futures close
steady. with near and distant positions III
lower. business about equally distributed;
Deceyn Der. S. Sd. January. Is SAD. Fseru-
cry ss s.d; March, Is ikd.
Corn-Spot quiet; American new, IS. fu-
lures closed steady. with near and dis
tans positions ia lower: business about
equally distributed: November, q ua.d'
December. Is Had; January. q lid; Febru-
airy, Is Id. March. Is lid.
Flour--Dull; demand. poor: St. Louis
fancy winter. S. Cd
Little Rain In India
London, Nov. 2l.-The news from India
during the week has had little effect upon
the grain markets. and the general impress
sion Is that the insufficient rain will not
affect the crops, and that In any case II
will rot change the famine outlook
Business at the Baltic today opened
weak and dull. The publishers OF Beer
bohm's trade list informed the Associated
Press that Rail- Bros. leading Indian mer-
chants. received telegram today, saying
that the condition Is worse than ever. and
districts where little wheat Is grown. The
latest telegram states that there has been
slight rain at Guzerat. Rapoot and Bahar,
but none at Delhi and other parts. The
dispatch adds that for the first mentioned
three districts the situation may perhaps
be little less unpromising. otherwise II
Is UNCHANGED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
CHICAGO MARkETs.
The Hoard of Irade.

Chicago, New "a sudden Jump ~ &c
re- aushes Ia The price Of wheat during
he course 81 the hrs, ten minutes trad
inx was a great surprise The items Of
xa4 early news were so distinctly osarish
that an immediate heavy decline would
have seemed perfectly natural. and ihe
crowd would have approved u Instead
OF his December which closed yestsrds =
A. -SaaS-ssse. ds3 rot sell lower a. the
opening thsn Tsl.c. and IN ten m.nu@es
was I'd 70 Tss A Dispatch from Bomos
sa.a snat q good rain had t-Lefa there
and throughout the Slstrsc. OF Deccsa
ara thai tie pr.ces OF grain were RAPIDLY
failing Further details Of TIE rain n
fs.3sA rrorn AtlaFnahzt oescraes the wide
so~s&d area sUceored by the rainfall and
,he prospects OF its eontinuanos and FIR
rhsr sxsensien TIE effect OF thai nsSs
urssu the L-Svmxpc0ol wheat market vas 20
re.sys A aseslae 81 ~ per GENITAL. o. about
SIC zss~ basasi. below the eaosins pzzee 81
ths azy hefose.
pSyen win thsse depressing features he
,cr. ,h.as. traders bought freely. john
es.daAy vas a good buyer. and as hss trad
,-x always Commands more or less 81 d
snsscwsng. lie enysAg Was sufficiently
sraxv 10 e4uee the advance. bur as TIA
oryarsrxs grew tbs price improves Beth
~. Sorxaw ess ard foreigners were hs&.y
sellers and tas next hcar and aAlf tie
,rsce % December bad dropped 20 ssssc-
ysnt there IL rested
rae sxrscsxsies * osS< cass n Ia Viz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

A crowd OF hocdiuEn boys gathered IN
f~ont W TIE Ssa<tle theater yesterday
afternoon and amused themselves BY
xay 70 attend the fcss-Ia teslsxencsr free
sscves7 concert No ens escaped. not even
rrny-haires ner. and woe ne 20 him
who dared 20 wear SIX hat Complaint
was made 20 poisee hez3oaA-zerss and Of
ccers Barr and HAaesn wers esss.ie1 10
break Up tie gang
On gae arrival CO tie s.ue-ccatea peace
Officers there was renewed activity IA the
steru.ng party. ard the magical words
passed &roane. Cheese IL. egilsss. hsTs
comes CO ny sep&s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

Items of Interest to Steamboat Men
and shippers

and Shippers
tSssauer Ak Is due back from Alaska
on November =.
Steamer Utopia arrived 10 port yesterday
vita a cargo OF freight from vancouver.
e. C
steamer waiia walis is due 10 arrive to-
tsy from San Francisco With passengers
aHa freight
Schooner LYMAN n. Foster II being
~asiEes ar. ov .rhaale5 at hairs sfipy ara.
Port blsEeiey.
BARK Lewis waIsa VIII complete her car
90 Of lumber at Pert Bssksisy Tor Mel
bourne tn4s week
The asx ave-msstet schooner inca -
we'll along with her rigging. nasAas aSs
usxs.s all Il place.
Snto iuxarcsble has loaded about nA5. q
cargo OK yard lumber AZ Port osAxsiey
fo- San Francisco
Steam collier Progrexso arrived in PORT
ysS:syday far a cargo OF Black Dzamonc
coal fer San Francisco.
Steamer Flyer made her ewn -vn 70 Ia
coma Yesterday the Greyhound tying up
FOR boiler washing. etc
steamer Bay CRY made a spsciai tFap
SATURDAY night from this port 10 Fort
Elskrs~v. wsth Capt Acksnzsss OF Ira
BARK Nas4.ss. sEa Capt ksnnsty. 81 tns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

sbgs shown On Monday 70 have talren place
,hts week. with . Likelihood Ct . steady
cecrsase frr the remainder Of the crop
year, made the traders pause n their sell
Ing. when the DECREASE h2d got down e
that point II gradually recovered axain.
rr;il IL enca mere reached point about
Ac higher than yesterdays closing prfcs
Of Sac. where Il closed The excellent
New York bank statement was also tnsu-
enced In the closing strength.
Corn Was fairly active and s.eaAy, KEEP
ing within . narrow range uasiI near the
close when It sold up. and closed 20 bet
ter thar the close yesterday
OGevfnx % cats were slow. ana Q quiet
season WAS passed
Little business was done In provisions.
The opening was 1T a slight advance. and
prices closed AZ near the best
Ciesiss 0sesatssns.
whsas-Sovsnosr. 7sssc; December.
fszc.
CoYa-NcwenheG. IKE: December. ss.sc
Oass-Nevensber. Tic: December, Is,sc.
Pork-Noverooer and December. q 50.
LarS-Novernner and December. xTA
Rsbs-Sovsusesr and December, S. ~
Rys-SSi4o.
Bariey-zxy1sc
Fiax-T5ss9Ta-
Tauosny-S..A
Cas,le-Comn'on 70 prime native steers
cold al 81 as5S s. with sales largely ~ sa-D
640: coss. E95; fat heifers. s. s55S Is;
bulls. H.I73T5.
Hog.-comnlon 20 prime Groves Of hogs
cold n s. s594 szs5. the bulk Of the offer
ings going al SinGsH
Sheep-Saies we're made Of inferior sheep
~ 81 80; common 20 medium grades. S.sSc
e.T5. GOOD sheep at s. @Es ana choice
nocks a. SsleGs 70. lambs sold at c34-se
for poor To the best. and good sales were
made of feeding lambs at s. 5e9SSo and
feeding sheep al s2s03a
Recespts-Czttie. 100; ncgs. 1900: sheep.
1870.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

". = Isvessev. Mrs " J. r.avseasy. Mra
Nasserson. Mrs. Walter, Mr.. and Ma
Barnard. William aill. e w. Smith. ",
G, SIN Mrs still Mrs~ G. l. Paine Miaa
brttsr ger. u. Morrison 9
Park Hesrer. Capt. Scier9rsn. left peys
Eskesey last night in tow os ting nssros.-
cry FOR Port Townsend The Hasper haa
Ice co fees os lumosr for Kobe. Japan
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
LONDON STOCK MARKET.


duslrials Movtng but Slowly.
London. Nov. 32.-Thsre Is considered to
he less probability this week of the re-
newai Of the drain Of gold to the United
States The Russian demand for gold
continues keen. and bill brokers are act
Ing cautiously In face of the uncertain
situation. Money rates have been fairly
firm. The troubles In the mining market
have restricted stock exchange business
and prices have been irregular. Foreign
securities were fairly maintained on the
success OF the Spanish loan. the peace be-
tween Italy and Abyssinia and talk of
new Turkish loan. Argentines rose from
the senate's rejection OF the unificatlon
scheme. Italians and Spanish were also
up. Mines had q bad week. but II II
hoped the worst Is past, and prices appear
to be recovering. Other departments
should follow with a downward tendency.
In the American market there was dis
appointment In the absence OF improved
trafic returns. Hence. prices were lower
The market for American industrial Sc
curities has been much slower to respond
10 the rise In speculative stocks that fol-
lowed upon McKinley's election. The re-
cent issue by the London, Scottish-Amer-
lean trust Of 81 100 eno OF the first mortgage.
5 per cent, thirty-ye@r gold bonds OF the
Chicago Edison Company. was only par
tiai success. not more than half the issue
being taken. The subscriptions were
mainly from the country where IL Is ex-
pscted the balance of the issue viii even
tuaily be placed. The price was e2l7 per
1000 bond. Full use was made OF the
names OF prominent Chlcaxoans who are
on the board: Robert T. Lincoln, Lam
bert Tree Byron I. Smith. J. ". .Doane,
John T. Nutshell Joseph Letter and A. A.
Sprague. But II - believed healthy I'M
dercurent viii become visible In Ameri-
can securities when realizatlon< on recent
high prices are finished Canadians were
more in sympathy with Americans.
The decreases were "a follows: Atchl-
son. topeka & Santa re preferred. Chi
caro, Milwaukee, g. Ct. Paul and Wabash,
skies. IA; Denver & Rio Grande preferred,
louisville & Nashville and Northern Pa
efic ia: A.chison Topeka e Santa Te
Union Pacific a. Wabash, "; Missouri
Pacific and Norfolk & Western /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

The pathological library. repufed to BE-
the finest In the world. OF Prtnee Luefsn
quarter os q century Of TINS. 1T ore pc
Rod offered 10 thu city Of London for
fs 80. which sum could not b coiiecsed
seller.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

ehasesnens e ne aggressive serengsA
tAsa rscor1os In fnsc@zvs issues- Compar-
atsys psscss show concessions ~ i92 pss
cent On the speculative sssuss. TAa 80
ersgats sAtes we're - -. 40.
G5vsfnMents we're qusee. active anA
prices acid well Tn safes were ~. go.
Silver certificate pr-css we're srreguias.
win az fmprovgnx tendsncy On transae-
i.ors q sss.at. silver esrsacases ssossd
~ EssaEixc-
mOoey aAa Exchange.
Money OF cAh saU .. -. prrna 0sr-
camille paper. ~: sseriing sxcsangs
steady, wssa acsu1I business IN bAnkery
bills NJ a-ss4st &Gs for demand. and xAsa0
sssse for sixty days: postsd rates. a xz5S
EASY and A4154 g.
ExDOFto 00o Imports.
Exports Of specie from she port % New
york for ne week amounted 70 $ta.l5o Ia
gold A,d sss9 $50 in silver. IRE imports
were: Gold. t7s4.9ss. silver. s.. rs. dry
gcods yi.4s4.sH; general merchandise.
SIS. <Se
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
MARKETS AND TRADE


bssh seess0sat Msst Ds0ss1knAss
Ever Knswn--six s1i1Iisn n>alarr
rrs0 AAs Interior N sanxis
Wssa-DeDsssss ExteAAsa - esa.-
e55.s00-Whess ssrprfses Speeu-
issors ~ AavanctaG Ia The rsss
~ . 1sDoss - RAfn n InAsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
~7-T@7W-~7777-7.177-
fETsI'E

amman
IN ne. al
Or. Mo-
home in
Lane va
lana. NJ
Washil
sonn. a
renoya|
u the Ne
n of Oh
vas cleo
o IN q v
r Georgd
10 Was 1
al elect
voted hi
WAS n al
,ioneer
es senaq
or vice d
1t In 1S0o1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
aIvA u

MinisteI|
md Lite
Gov. .
Mister to
clio was
oher 4 II
the Fire
snized ar
eginlent|
+ Gen. &
sseif at
ade govd
o again
ma and I
OF Mexit
plernfid d
- he IS
al ohsel
his prod
pointed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
TopAY,s WEATHER AND TIDES.

TODAY'S WEATHER AND TIDES.
FORECAST FOR MONDAY.
Portland Or. Nov. q. 1898,
Rain; stationary temperature.
II. s PAGUE. Forecaster.
U. 8. DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. Wash. Nov %. 1894
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
AGE

casdren 4
wife Scr
II the I'm
ephsnson.
@E $50 N
SteUhen
neoax STIR
airing MOI
nSsa ,~sl.
ascn diff
40 - ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
REAL EsrArE TRANSFERS.

Transactions Since January 4 aua
fer the Week.
Real estate transactions since January
I, iSss. are s. sss 0. There were filed
for record during the week sevensy-nvs
deeds. the considerations aggrs9asing
81 Ss.sN Following Is the record of ths
week by days. including SATURDAYS
trarSfNru.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
,iey sal

sley sal
ty. No..
aithy yd
arrested
arged w
r and hi
this moi
In the
IN an ca
w of .
berty. ~
ighly wr|
RIDER. n
brouxfd
serv way
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
NTE|l|
a.,as.-'-~- 49,
> Mayo
Tor Ref
.Jud

New. "a
uienbe|
TO appea|
r court
4ouid NO
disoiseyii
courts
ug the n
rst the d
lgu1ens|
spresantl
nands o
commit
falling d
to the
= said a
n with 4
mort OF 4
il pfasrat|
nd that
ondnet i
ching Il
IL doex
any m
. COURT
Or and |
srs-eisrs
rounef
nAfTa5eH|
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COUNCIL |
the p]
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23

VESSELS
gng cargoss:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
sAs FRANCISCO MARkrrA

Portland. New. 1.--Wheas--WarlA Waiia
eo0Sic; Valley. H1e4c pr bushei
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-23
-AHNA4A-N-@'r< - -
,.Ys

,.y.
=
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-03

Hurdles Make Trouble at the Mon
tana State Fair.

Helena, Mont, Aug 22--In the races at
the Montana state fair here today the
third race on the card was nine furlongs,
over four hurdles. There were four en-
tries-Three Forks, j.. NJ. b.. Hello and
Sleeping Child.
The first hurdle was in front of The
grand stand, and all cleared 1t but Hello.
He struck the top bar, fell on his head
and back, and his Jockey, Robert Cairns
OF san Francisco, was pinned beneath
him. The horse slipped along on his back
for 20 feet, the rider under him. Finally
the horse got to his feet and ran TO the
barn unhurt. Cairns was injured inter-
nally, and the doctors are unable to say
whether he will recover.
At the third hurdle Sleeping Child went
down, and his rider. p. II. Clancy of
San Francisco, went under him, resulting
and 1t is thought he will have to be killed.
j. M. b. and Three Forks finished the
race without accident.
The results were:
Pacing. 2:21-Del Norte won, Brine
Tricks second, Prince Almont third bes; I
time, 2:13is
Running, five furlongs-Baby Ruth won,
Jim Bozeman second, Joe Cotton third;
time, 1:01%.
Nine furlongs, over four hurdles-Three
Forks won, j. NJ b. second; time, 206ls.
Hello and Sleeping Child fell
Three furlongs, catch weights, free to
enter-Pnear won, The Lark second; no
time given. the judges being ratified by
the accident in the previous race.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1896-09-03
ALFRED EOFF, President.
MIR. Watson VIII BE Favored in the
Same Way.

Washington, Aug. 2S-As a result of the
determination among the populist leader.
to notify Bryan and Watson of their nom
nation by the populist convention. a for
NAL letter of notification is now being
prepared. The notifications will probably
occur at Lincoln and Atlanta, but the
details are subject to the wishes of the
members of the committee on notification,
of which Senator Allen is chairman. He
has been in communication with Chair
man Butler on the question of notification
and there is a full understanding between
them as to what will be done. The let
ter now in course of preparation will be
submitted to the notification committee
for their approval.
If they desire to meet and proceed in a
body to see Messrs. Bryan and Watson
then such a course will be adopted and
a time set for visits. 1t is felt, how ,Ver
that it is unnecessary and would l n
convenient to the committee to make the
trip across the country, in which case no
tification will be made by sending a let
ter to Messrs. Bryan and Watson