davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-27
CIVIL SERVICE REFCRM.

don all the advantages gained after SO MANY
years OF agitation and effort. They encour-
age return to methods of party fayoritisno
which both parties have often denounced that
experience has condemned and that the people
nave repeatedly dfSapprOved. The Republican
party earnestly opposes this reactionary and
entirely unjustifable policy. 1t will take nd
backward step upon this question. 1t will
seek to improve, but never degrade the public
service.
1T DEMANDS ESPECIAL ATTENTION.
There are other important and timely decla-
rations in the platform which I cannot here
discuss; must content myself with saying
cans. we have lately addressed our attention
with what may seem great stress and earn
estness, to the new and unexpected assault
upon the financial integrity Of the govern
ment, we have done 1t because the menace
is SO grave as to demand especial considera-
ton. and because we are convinced that If
the people aroused to the true understand
ing and meaning Of this silver and imitation
movement. they will avert the danger. In
doing this we feel that we render the best
service possible to the country and we ap-
peal to the intelligence, conscience and patrf-
otism Of the people, irrespective Of party
or section, for thir earnest support.
IT WILL MAINTAIN LAW AND ORDER.
We avoid no issues. We meet the sudden
dangerous and revolutionary assault upon law
and order and upon those to whom is con-
fded by the constitution and laws the au-
1 thority to uphold and maintain them which
our opponents have made, with the same
courage that we have faced every emergency
since our organization a party more than
forty years ago. Government by law must
first be assured; everything else can wait.
The spirit Of lawlessness must be extinguish-
ed by the fires of an unself1sh and lofty patri-
otism. Every attack upon the public faith
and every suggestion Of the reputation of
debts public private, must be rebuked
by all men who believe that honesty Is the
best policy, or who love their country and
would preserve unsullied its national honor.
sECTIONALISM ALMOST OBLITERATED.
This country is to be congratulated upon the
almoE total oblteratien Of the sectional lines,
which for many years marked the division of
/ the United States into slave and free terri
tory, and finally threatened its partition into
two separate governments by the dread or
deal OF civil war. The era of reconciliation,
so long and earnestly desired by Gen. Grant
/ and many other great leaders. north and
|. south has happily come. and the feeling OF
| distrust and hostility between the sections
| is everywhere vanishing, let us hope never TO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

the products oftoil, must in the end dis
courage the creation of wealth.
| ask, expect your cooperation. 1t
is true that a few Of your fnanciers
would fashion a new fgure-a figure
representing Columbia, her hands bound
fast with letters of gold and her face
turned towards the East, appealing for
assistance to those who live beyond the
sea-bt this figure can never express
your idea of this nation.
You will rather turn for inspiration to
the heroic statue which guards the
entrance to your city-a statue as patri-
otto in conception as it is colossal in pro-
portions.
1t was the gracious gift of sister
republic and stands upon pedestal
which was built by the American people.
That hgure-Liberty enightening the
worlds emblematic Of the mission of
our nation among the nations of the
earth.
With government which derives it's
powers from theconsent of the governed,
secures to all the people freedom of con-
science, freedom of thought and freedom
OF speech, guarantees equal rights to all
and promises special privileges to none,
the United States should be an example
in all that is good and the leading spirit
in every movement which has for its
object the uplifting of the human race.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
They Searched the Scriptures.

At the office in this city of one of the
steamship companies hatconvey passen-
gers to New England points, the demand
for passes and cheap rates, from minis
terial-looking men, not long ago became
so great that some deyice had to be
resorted to to check it, and as result
the following quotations from the Bible
were selected and printed, and are now
called to the attention of all who ask a
free passage:
Thou shalt not pass.-Numbers, Xxx, 1s.
The wicked shall no more pass.-Nahum
IS.
None shall ever pass.-Mark, xiii, 80.
Though they roar, yet can they not pass
jeremiah, V, %.
So he paid the fare and went.-Jonah, i, 8.
1t is said by the company's passenger
agent that these quotations have saved
the company much annoyance and many
dollars.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

Whole Number Electoral Votes for 1896,
Necessary for Choice,
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

the domestic cat with certainty to any
cat. Indeed, the time at which the cat
was first domesticated and introduced
to human society is purely matter of
conjecture. Professor Shaler expresses
the opinion that the domestication of the
cat must have been much later than that
of the dog, while other naturalists give
reasons for believing to the contrary.
We ourselves incline to agree with Pro-
lessor Shaler, and for this reason: that
dogs were probably first domestcated in
order to assist in hunting and therefore,
probably, in what is called the hunting
age OF human society; whereas the cat
has nowhere been generally used as
hunting animal. The dog is essentially
gregarious; he loves to hunt in packs,
and when introduced to human family
he regards the family as his pack and
hunts accordingly, so that he is easily
made serviceable by the human hunter.
The cat, on the contrary, is unsocial; it
lives alone, hunts alone, and feeds alone,
so that it could not be expected to be
easily trained to hunt either with men or
for them. In fact, the only member of
the cat family that is known to have
been trained to hunt is the cheetah,
though an ancient Egyptian painting,
which may be seen in the British Museum,
represents cat which is apparently as.
sstng a hunter to catch birds. This,
however, even if the picture is to be
taken as evidence of fact, represents a
very rare exception to a universal rule,
and therefore would not justify the in
ference that men in the hunting age
adopted cats to aid them in the chase.
There is another reason for thinking
that the cat must have been adopted by
man after the hunting age; namely, the
cats wonderful attachment to locality.
Animals like the wolf, with which the
dog is most closely allied, follow their
prey over vast tracts of country and
seem to be entirely destitute of local at
tachment. The wildcat, on the con-
trary, settles down in a particular spot
and waits for its prey to come. When
removed from its accustomed habitat it
seems to lose it's skill, and therefore
would be useless to menin hunting age,
because in that age men seldom had
fixed habitations, but roamed abroad
wherever game was to be found. OF
course, much of this is conjecture.
Whether the cat or the dog was first
adopted by men can not now be GER
tainly known, but the cat was we'll
known as domestic animal at an early
period of human history"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
The Ancestry of the Cat.

The present state of knowledge on
the vexed question of the origin Of
the domestic cat is thus rized
in an article entitled concerning the
Cat" in Our Animal Friends, July:
ut is impossible to trace the origin of
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
How DueIing Was Stopped in Ken
tuCky.

J. Cuthbert MADDEN is responsible
for the statement that duelng in
the Kentucky region came to an end
some fifty years ago as the result Of
a ridiculous affair that occurred as
follows. He tells the story in The
Gentlemen's Magazine:
Eat this time travelling preacher
named Bowman-a strong, muscular fell
low-was conducting some services in
Kentucky. At one of his meetings a
well-known desperate character created
disturbance, and being publicly rebuked
by Bowman, sent him a challenge to
fight. Bowman, as the challenged party,
had the choice of weapons. He selected
halfbushe of Irish potatoes, as big as
his fist, for each man, and stipulated
that his opponent must stand fifteen
PAGES distant, and that only one potato
at time should be taken from the meas
ure. The deperado was furious at being
thus freshly insulted, and made an indig-
nant protest but Bowman insisted upon
his rights as the challenged man, and
a coward if he failed to come to time.
AS there was no way out of the fix but
to fight, the desperate consented. The
encounter took place on the outskirts of
the town. Almost everybody in the place
was present to see the fun. The seconds
arranged the two men in position, by
the side of each being half.bushel meas
ure filled with large hard Irish potatoes.
Bowman threw the first tuber; it struck
his opponent and flew into pieces. A
yell OF delight went up from the crowd,
which Hurried the desperado, and his
potato flew wide Of the mark. Bowman
watched his chance, and every time his
opponent stopped for potato, another
hit him in the side The desperate was
struck about FIVE times, and then the
sixth potato took him in the short ribs,
knocking the wind completely out OF him
and doubling him up on the grass. The
people were almost crazy with laughter,
but Bowman looked as sober as if he had
just been preaching a funeral sermon.
The desperate was taken home and put
to bed and there he stayed for more
than a week before he recovered from the
effects of his Irish potato duel. That
was the end of dueling in the Kentucky
region
The same writer tells Of a new
method of dueling in Spain:
1.-TWO members of the bicycle club of
Grenada recently met in knife duel,
which is probably the first encounter of
the kind ever fought upon wheels.
Accompanied by their seconds, they
wheeled out some distance on the road
to Malaga, to a secluded spot. There,
posted 700 feet apart, at a sign they
wheeled toward each other, each direct
ing his machine with the left hand and
brandishing in the right that terrible
knife of Spain, the navajo. At the first
clash Perez pierced the left arm of Moreno,
but at the third encounter Moreno thrust
his knife into Perez's right breast. In
few minutes the latter died of internal
hemorrhage."
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21

There are manufactured in the United
States 100000 kegs OF nails year.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1896-08-21
1t Requires Three Pounds

Of cheaper soap to wash as many
clothes as two pounds of Harmless.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
VESSELS bound IN.

sailing
ports ov nationality
& a eps cssa s x.nso os Gamble.
Big AM s .o 52s 1aya
csren Is sR re- , rase, s gs 81 c
S.y Of beh snip British
S,y earsD os sss BE 9 ssp IL, 6
b BaasSgs l Ssll 3 br p' @
Am Chr n , ss ' s sess a sk as .oa 1sG days
ss,p is GSs o Dc {oS sst sgana " days
Gsnofion Watts
css Sc ts , 1. dq's lang yePsSuS i days.
ft's Mon 4o Ann ' sp y. @ s 7sosa L seattle bay GAYS
R e 'sn nfsS ana s s fiae pny days.
Escocss Fggs ssuna ~ days -
Ly yaetso m weston BIT NIP Tons.
M MANI sF k s4 BIT up 7 vs yiea Gays
s Ms5s' Born, e Por
.5skon. Roos Az. shr san
awton b. o< s tons
f No,sa s Mos Am sar Koos
ona Pa1is Br ok f ss 7nsape osa % Pag. sound q days
9evsE 5 es. li has tan S ass SUM .
b. salp % & vaahra.so scioxA
sSsas Ti%a Columbia q day.
FostsrB Victoria ~..x,.
s s.s ie sa 81 a. ID, ,ea. vslso
sssrs.s nAs Ss;ss Br 1ie n Tosa Vaa1aser
B s. oa t s s sssi :ouna days
MooE.kra r g M syaasyI fS Esa@ei@y
49, Ns. .a pr shs h 1 p sS ror.
E W Esss i s a. A Is ssa 8 : asi'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING.
Tears OF Rapid Growth and the Present Promising Aspect
The Lightness of Sound Timber Compared With
That of British Columbia.

Fss sound as shpag nant
Eas1s soday there ns
nSsna Dat sr Fs s"aaa business lie
oN4a e" - ana anes-
sS- sae
never years
9sps w eol as uss s1 ans t5 % ss
lar Eastern countries ae-
sS. WI ma s. week suaSase
a h 5 nsey '
Capt esed b0 for hing me ai;sea
sh oa sas'say raising ken and 2 W f
e u so"esss in,s
dad a, me s s Iins ;hs g.te ss ,as @
sase e 4 was
EsqamaI wses xas ssecknased Ss ap sSa nave "
RoS ca T . re Ssnqs W a Ss n sss
aI 0SsT es feet h aa4n sss sy timber a @ es
cnbs seh sos TIE aanpness Timber British
son5d The sonsr
non lumber carried the loading
Henry Es a OF " s ss I me o0qsr psse Vice
a New ysssssm
f fses lssR aS ss VII
s F6ens0
FROM, p0S S mship knea. aaru X
Hane s cas s q brown ffo rae
oSen as toss @ e lr ssr valued a 30 Ameran Schooner
!pas ap Hi;a s 'a 81 t
w on la SIS feet Of rough lumber veras rs
fss e9 70. sSs 81
I s ns ds 'sn
S foasa a s SsYn d 81 Fl via . nj
9s feet Of cedar Sowesisn
the aan seh f e tons sep, Smith,
from Vancouver for Gra laden Los 900 valued e SIS 49,
wers today loading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
PORT TOWNSEND SHlPPN0s !.
How tho Schooner Olga Managed @
Get Anoat in tho Amoor.


Port Townsend. Oct. 1A-Spoclal-Th
schooner Corona. which was supposed to
% out over sisty-iive days from Nicolaef-
ss n n easy having made the vsy
Two months IN the coas,ing trade. Once
she got ashore. lost AN anchor and sus-
tained slight damages. Capt. Mclkllep re-
ports that the Russians are developing q
big trade along the Amoor river and have
lately added a nltEnoer Of steel oar8ss and
modern steamers to their river and coast
ing fleets. The gold mines OF Siberia are
proving 10 be richer than those or Alaska
and the properties are being DEVELOPED In
a modern way. The navigating season
which time work Is carried on night and
day.
Tho Corona reports that tho schooner
O.ss, OK san Francisco. which was report
ed ashore IN the Arnoor river. was suc-
cessfully flcated by an unexpected fresh0e
down thu river. All OF the steamers on
the river are owned by two cernpanieA
and they pooled and refused to assist The
olga unless the captain paid an exorbltank
price. The scheme was to force the mas
Ter to auction OF, the vessel. But. Yankee
IKE he persisted in trying 20 Hedge tie
schooner when he was agreeabiy surprisod
by a freshet which carried the Olga 20 :
safe anchorage. She was to have sailed =
Japan.
. The schooner Challenger IL IN psft froan
san Francisco loaded with explosives ana
merchandise for Everett and Seattle. Az
cargo OF humber at Ballard.
The German bark Osterbclx. which A h
port from Tai Tai. Chill. has Nlst 49,
sold to Bucelly and I.oreo. an Italian chin
ping firm OF Caliao. who also own the NJ
Savoir which recently loaded . oarxo q
lumber at Whatcom.
The Norwegian bark, prince vlotor.
which sailed from Vancouver last WeeN
loaded with lumber for Glhraftar. Ana
age by striking = log outside Of Cape Fiet-
terry, Is at Royal Roads undergoing an ox-
animation. II IL hardly likely that the
vessel win be delayed longer than . feW
Days The leak IL through The low 800
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

WATER FRONT MOTIFS

Steamer Flyer made her regular fs1A -
Tacoma Yesterday. not laying up - usual
10 wash boilers.
Ship Invincgbie, OF San TWncisco. wan
fowed into Blakeley herbor on Saturday
by one Of the association tugs.
The big four-mast>d ship John Ena, OF
Honolulu. arrived at Port Biakeley On
Saturday for a cargo OF lumber.
British bark JIeIensiea. 1.5l6 tons. now
a. Hastings mills. Vancouver. - under
charter 10 load lumber there for Europe
American schooner Twilight. f7s tens,
has been chartered by Felix GAntellier -
toad lumber at Gray's harbor Tor Santa
Rosaie.
The Aggis and Other yachts were crvilD.
ing about the hay yester1ay afternoonA
but the light wind would not permit a
agreeable sailing.
The sealing schooners 81. LawrencAI
Berlng Sea and Columbia which arrived
In port last week from the Japan coast
ard Bertng sea with ordinary catohe9L
are stflI In port and dicker!ng Tor the oalo
OF their catches.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
slim uiafed 20 unusual activity BY the lump
Ia wheat and showed good advances
Ffour

stsmplafed 20 unusual activity By the jump
In wheat and showed good advanced
Flour.
Flour-Recesp.s, lsoo harre,s. exports
2oo barrels. Market stronger. holders
checked the demand. Minnesota rasenss.
Ass; Minnesota bakers. 81 Sss3 10. win
ter PATENTS, s42eG4sa. winter straignts.
G&24.
Theac-Recesp.s. 1880 bush els: exports
1S.aoe bushels. Spot strong; No. / hard.
A3sc- Options ruled strong and decidedly
aigher. There was large trade among
tinued strength o. foreign markets, cou-
pied With good export buying and heavy
C. sarances for tire week Closed a. 2Es%iso
asevancs. May closed. SIS; December.
Hops-steady; 1926 crop. so7,4c: 1899 crop.
eGlel-c: Pacific coast 1895 crop. sg7e; 1888
crop. 70loc. London market Arm.
Wool.
wool-stesdy; domestic HeeeA i4olsc;
Metals.
Pig Iron-Steady: Southern. Sla3011:
Northern, slo.75qI2. 80
Lead--steady: Lake brckers. s2so.
Copper : Steady s;, domestic srok.rs.
Conee-Opt!ons closed steady a. . net
decline OF % points. Sales 1900. March.
= sS<Es SOC: December, SINGS. Sc. Spot cof-
fee-Hio firm; No. ]. invoice lie. tobbing
Assc' mild steady; Cordova. 15<s17c.
Sugar.
Scgar-Raw quiet. fair refining. 943c:
centrifugal, s. test, Sc: refined steady:
Standard A, &c; CT loaf. sc; granulated.
Petroleum.
Petroleur-Dull: United closed IA bid:
Iennsylvania crude. steady. November.
la1a bid: no sales
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Tacoma shippinx New..

Tacoma. Oct. ls.-Special.-Owtne d -
free movement or wheat ana tho bot ti106
nearly q hah-Gozen large grain oarriorv
are loading here, the water front prOoonf1
a lively and thrifty appearance 49,
days.
mo following vessels are receiving ear.
goes OF grain: Ship Dunfermline. sA6u
Liverpool. bark Artemis. bark Earl Dun
raven. The big American ship g. d BE-
rrent finished ioadinE yesterday and win
sell tomorrow She carries tho hrst CARO-
OF wheat to leave the Sound this ooaoo1
consisting OF ~ so sacks.
Collier Yosemite sailed today with Oonl
Tor San Francisco.
Bark Glencova Is dischlnrging talIase In
the bay.
number OF salmon nets have been
stretched across tho bay near Point De-
fanca for the past few days. The 0Shr
Ing has been uniformly good.
Bark Hollywood Is off the dry dock and
- dischargtng ballast preparatory 70 Ioo6
ing u
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

The branch hydroxraphic officA ouDoo0o
house. Fort Townsend. viii furnish On ap-
flicatlen. free OF charge. full tnformAtio0
regarding The following noucss to marin
Brazil. Para river. Information ooaceEn-
Ing lights.
wreck no-theassward OF Enchadas island-
British Columbia. Haro strait. o1dnAy
channel, sa1aAen ROCK az Sidney inaAn4
south spit
carri6san sea. Colombia, Gavanipa Aax.
Dor. character of . buoy changed
China. east coast formos& strait. oearcA
for reported reef.
haroor. new Light exhibited
Egypt Suez rosdA Lights ca KAl-ea<kA-
birch stoal.
lions at Crcmer. Bacton and winterton
England. south coast. Falmouth haxboEs
buoy westward Ut St Just pool.
proach. buoy westward 81 Hresn Down.
England. west coast. Cardigan bay ughA
vessel. alteration in foG signal.
Georgia. ST. simon sound ensranca 81.
y.sionA Light exhibited
Japan. kyuAhu. west coast. OmurA bay
entrances dangers southwestward Of KeGa
saki.
Mexice. east coast. intended lighta.
Newfoundland. south coast. St Pierre
island. Calamity head. irreguiarity IN
iigat-
New Zealand. North island. KaipAra
harbor. bar signals at Pouto point.
Norway. northwest coast, Bor0oundv
Submarines light removed to the north
point OF Borc.
Nova Scotia. Halifax harbcr, railWNN
bridge IN Narrows removed.
Sumasra. northwest coast, FNyi0 Web.
Sahang bay. particulars OF lfghtA
Sweden, Gulf OF Boihnia. alterations N
Rataskar light
Sweden. Gulf of Bothnia, West Quar-
Ken. alteration In character Of Bergud~
den light.
Venezuela. La Guayra. incrsassA dsutN
At 1esties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

Steamer City Of Puebfa arrived n port
Francisco The weather was thick tho
greater part Of the trip. and especially 90
from the cape TO Seattle. Tho steamer
had a full cargo OF general merchandise
and the following cabin passengers foe
this port: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gilman, Mrs.
Merritt. Mrs. Triplett and son, George
sssiycfen, r. Bausman. A. March. ~. Kelly.
r. Crowley D. Mclean. J. Ping. J. Baker,
III. Soy. George Mayer. Miss Mayer,
Miss Coon. j. Gabriel. II. Heller. 4. FRI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19

ser3ay q Jumped up cent? ouosasons
row are 70 cents For No. ] club ard =
cents for No. 5Hue s-err- Recsip-s h4se
increased o. per cent within the last e eea,
giving an average o. stxty-dve car Eo31s
daily TIE grain is principally OF the cup
variety f-orn ire Palouse and Big B@ha
districts Blue stem Is beng bought a.
znoSr exclusively for home milling and q.
q rae exporters canno. afford TO pay
The arst cargo OF rns season Viii Do
shipped tomorrow TO Hull
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
TAToosH SHIPPING REPORT.

Tasoosh. OCT. 1.-4:3o p m.-Daromster.
70 10: cloudy: wind south. ten miies PasseA
IN steamer. II 30 r. m: City Of Puebla.
IN. Sailed out--Schooner. 12:3 8. "a.
Neah Bay. Oct. p.m.-Clondy; MINT
southwest wind
Port Angeles. Oct IA .. m.-d3arome-
ter, so.04: partly cloudy: Wind. vesf. ~
miles: bark In BAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
Live stock.
FOREIGN MARKETS.


London, Oct. fs-The stock exchange
has experienced another depressed and I'M
settled week. The settlement was COM
pleted without actual failures. but much
weakness was discovered. most especially
In the African market. and the big houses
who have been helping weak operators
are beginning TO lose patience. ne de-
gales ordered from Paris All investment
stocks continue on the down grade. Ru-
Ynors since officially denied, that the OF
toman hank intended 70 call up more cap
itai. caused a heavy fall in Turkish stocks.
while all foreign securities were fat on
the threatening aspect OF the Eastern
BreadstufTs and Grains.
Liverpool. Oct n.-wheat-spot strong:
demand poor: No. 2 red spring. Ga Sid !;
No / hard Manitoba, IS "a; No. Cali
fo-nla, IS loi. Futures closed strong. "a
Is Cd: December SIS SID; January and Feb
ruary. IS Ga March. IS s11d.
C0rn-SDot steady: American mixed. ss
sis3. Futures closed steady. S Ss
SIS 3iFd December. IS Gid; January. IS
ga; March, SIS 22td.
Floar-Fqrm: demand moderate: s..
Louis fancy winter. rs 3D.
Hops--Unchanged.
London Wool sales
London. Oct. is--Dursng me session OF
wool sales Just closed 5000 bales were
500. g.loo Withdrawn and 1850. 'nc4ud-
ing $3.50 Cape OF 0oQd nope ah1 NaAs4,
we're carried forward. The home trade
Dough; i5H 40 bales. the continent lNee.
including 40 taken by Russia ana Amer
scs 400 bales Following are ne imports
during the week ending today; New south
Wales. 1883 bales; Victoria. a.ssI. South
Australia. liza: Cape OK Coco hope ana
Ma 80. Singapore 1862: East India.
SO. France, "a. Germany, Is; Jamaica, q:
United states Sc; total. SIT Bales.
The arrivals 20 date for TIE next serif-s
are New South Wales, $500: Q1aee q sa ri,
& fss.. Victoria 500: South Australia J, a.:
Wert k9is raIa. 400. tasmania, &: Care
Of cod sooe and Natal. e,iS-. total, $50.
including s. cs sent direct
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-19
NatiopsI Batssr Association.

Chicago, Oct. 1.-THE National Bustr.
Egg and Poultry Association concluded its
work al the Palmer house today. An effort
wlll be made during the coming months 70
induce the Eastern railroad lines 10 make
q moro favorable rate 20 carload shippers
than 10 smaller shippers.