davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-01-22

Chaunccv Olcott plays "Mavournecn" at the Four
tcerth Street Theatre this week. ana ms i'.uin ~
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23

common electors Riffs in the lutes of
several of the southern middle-of-the-
road delegations were also observed,
notably in Texas. The out and cutters,
if they should control, are at sea as to
candidate.
Paul Vandervort of Nebraska, and
Eugene V. Debs are about the only
names canvassed since Congressman
Towne of Minnesota arrived today and
announced himself for Bryan. Although
the Bryan managers seem confident of
success, they are by no means out of the
woods. The compromise propositions
pressed upon them are the principal
source of their anxiety.
Senator Marion Butler of North Caro-
lima is saying compromise and all his
energies are bent in that direction.
The Bryan men assert that this is
utterly impracticable, and the demo-
cratic managers refuse to listen to any
proposition involving the withdrawal of
Sewall. The latter, they say, they are
firmly convinced that three-fourths of
the populists of the north and west and
many in the south will vote the Chicago
ticket on the issue presented, no matter
what this convention does. This does
not mean there is any difference. The
chairman is using all his energies to
secure the nomination or endorsement of
the ticket. He says to all who ap-
proach him that the silver forces should
get together on the issue and let by
cones be bygones; they should, he urges,
fraternize for the cause. He refuses to
make pledges in Bryans name, and
Governor Holcomb said the democratic
candidate declined to enter into any
compact, but that the populists as well
as others must rely on him for fair
treatment. Sizing the situation up to-
night, it seems reasonably certain that
Bryan will be endorsed. Beyond that
nothing can be safely predicted.
The meeting of the national committee
today selected Senator Butler of North
| Carolina for temporary chairman. He
was put forward as compromise and
will be accepted by the Bryan people,
but there is vague talk that he will be
opposed by the middle-of-the-rOad dele
gates. The Bryan managers repudiated
Gen. Field of Virginia and withdrew his
name.
The middle-of- -the-road men did not
name candidate. They desire the
selection of Jerome Kearby of Texas.
Tonight they demanded statement
from Butler when he announced himself
for Bryan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
TYLER MILITARY NEWS.
Camp Bliss Deserted-The Board of In
spectOrs Report.

Tyler, Tex, July 19.-(Special.)-Gen.
Mabry, Gen. Openheimer, Capt. Owens
and Capt. Sneed and the Capital City
Cavalry remained over today To- pick up
and arrange for transportation of the
state property from Camp Bliss to the
adjutant generals headquarters at Aus
tin. Everything looked deserted this
evening after all the tents had been
packed up and placed on the cars. The
scene which was yesterday all life and
hustle is today quiet and still, and all
attention is turned upon the great Fruit
Palace, which is doing so much for the
upbuilding of this section.
The state board of inspectors, COM
posed of Coils. John Dowell, Il. X. Gas
ton. w. b. Henderson and Maj. A. j.
HARRISON today reported to Adjutant
General Mabry the score of companies,
bands, officers and regiments of that por-
ton of the division ut camp competing
for the prizes under general order No.
1l9, the maximum score in which they
are ordered being 100, appOrtiOned as
follows:
Forty per cent on sanitary inspection,
40 per cent on field inspection and 20
per cent on general discipline. The Dal-
las Rifles made the highest score, which
was 0S.7, for which they won II prize
of 500 from the Fruit Palace and Il
new set of uniforms from the state. The
Hamilton Guards made second best
score, 97.7, and will receive 500 from
the Fruit Palace and Il new set of uni
forms from the state. The other com
panies stood as follows: Governors
Guard, 73: Belknap Rifles, 1876 -;
Tyler Light Infantry, 45; Emmett
Rifles, SOL; Marble Falls Guard, 1913;
Mabry Guards, 60: Second Regiment
band, 94.4; Oliver Guards, 1876; Roberts
Rifles, S1.9: Poke Rifles. S4.2: MeXia
Minute Men, 96.1; Tom Campbell
Guards, 95.7; Third Regiment band, 49, !;
Trezevant Rifles, $40: Hemming
Guards. 97.6: Lloyd Rifles, S3.4; Nacona
Rifles, 17.9; Boggess Volunteers, S2.S;
Denson Rifles, 36.i; Capital City Cav
airy, S3.7 Rutherford Rangers, 976.
For failure to comply with general or
der No. 124, Troop B was scored fifty
points, leaving their score 47.6.
Capt. n. Laposki of the Hemming
Guards was awarded the honors as the
most proficient officer of the day.
The state medal for the sergeant ma jor
making the best record will not lie
awarded until the board has further con
sultation.
Both of the cavalry companies were
given 800 each by the Fruit Palace.
The adjutant generals department will
award new uniforms to those companies
which passed satisfactory inspection.
The Hemming Guards of Gainesville
stood third best inspection in camp and
came within fraction of point of
capturing second prize.
Gen. Mabry and Gen. Openheimer left
for Austin this evening.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
JAMES M'LANE, NJ. d..
llNNAI IL I'D DID Al In -
FOUGHT FOR HIS CHICKS.

As Officer Erickson nv was ~ perambniating
along Center street in the Sixth ward
last night he encountered negro with
a suck full of chickens. He attempted
to arrest the man and they had a pretty
hard fight. The officer used his pistol
for a club and finally the gun was dis
charged. The bullet took effect in the
negros thigh, scratching the bone, so that
upon examination by the physicians they
decided that amputation was necessary
and the limb was taken off. The ne
gro's name is Dock Morris. The chick
ems were identified by Mr. Will Dumble
and others as their property.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-23
vANDERBILT'S CONDITION.

New York, July 19-The following
bulletin was given out at the residence
of Cornelius Vanderbilt at 10 o'clock
today:
'Mr. Vanderbilt passed comfortable
night His condition remains the same
as last reported.
JAMES M'LANE, NJ. D..
"WM. II. DRAPER, NJ. D."
Harry Payne Whitney visited the Van
derbilt mansion this morning and re-
mained "A considerable time. Upon leav-
ing he said that the present cool weather
has done much to improve Mr.. Wander
bits condition.
Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., left his
fathers mansion about 3 o'clock He
said that his father had partaken of a
little nourishment during the day and
the family were more hopeful. When
questioned about his own health, he said
that he was getting better, but did not
expect to leave the city for some time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
NEW YORK MARKETS.

New York. Oct g-Today's stock mar
ket practically consisted OF Sugar, Read
sng and 81. Paul. no other stock reaching
the 6.ee shars mark. The course or prices
was Irregular, and some OF tire ruetua-
tons recorded in the principal shares were
material. Lake shore. for example. adj
vanced per cent The early dealings We're
characterized hy decided strength. but
ordinations subsequently caused co3ees-
slons A slump IN the money rates 60 %
rer cent. as the maximum ard average.
srsi closing at per cent. exerted re-
assuring Influence. TIE opening was
strong and higher. under liberal buying
for nothN accounts. despite lower quota
tons FOR American securities IN London
and oabled adviees o. rather dAScour-
aging nature regarding the alleged i'm
pending financial ard political disturb
auces IN connection With Esfrifs shroad-
After the tsrst sour sh. market became
very dull. ewing 20 uncertainty regarding
the bark statement The exhibit Was ap
rsyentiy consistent IN al items. and was
more favorable than had bean anticipated.
showing an Increase % Ss.b2.Ss IN the
legal reserve. eat was rot reflected u the
later trading. TIE closing was irregular.
buk with material improvements n a aGga-
Der OF the leading shares.
IRE e&riy trading OF the week was
marked by a continuation Of The busy
aney that haa characterized TIE previous
week. under the stimulus OF caesrful fore
easss OF rhe financial and rhe genera bus
mess outlook. and the animation IL shA
cereal markets ard Increased fcr-igG de-
rYsand bad q mesi important part TIE
steady insrcv movement % god. and taa
increased strength OF the resources OF sAs
nznkx ard treasury. also constituted a
hack tox % tAe operations cf the balls
In ire various Departments Of genera
trade increasing activity and advancing
r-ts~as facilitates. The efforts % pooAs "a
marking up ire prices OF tndust-1zGs On
Tuesday. however. q daring sroep sAs en-
rsrs-sre1. p-sSu Tsasiy ~ tire bear s@aas-~
on xa$sle sensations. rs1rsors OF impending
political ccsn ns4eA<nsns between ms eosa-
Try ar. Spa4a regarding Cuba TIE street
sssl Into ere trap. An ENSUING -s-iy on the
unqualified 6e2saS Of It's rspor<s AS
checked BY tire growing r--nness IN TIE
money market aEd subsequently a 6uu
ard drcop-ag market wzas sssege< Or.
Thursday th@ speculation oeszsae 32zncr-
aitxec OF sessas- paahs rates for call rnoney.
a Cat 100 PEI cers. rate being REACHED.
The excitement STIMULATED relief sc<sca
ty Q neznosr OF banks sae zsxs cay, ana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

FOREIGN MARKETS.
Eina

London, Oct. s.--Silver. sd: conscls.
los .-Is
The rate OF discount has been steady.
and the belief that the str.ngency Il only
temporary prevents q further advance.
Mektusey's election. which is thought
here to be assured. is counted upon 10
bring refiux of gold from America. The
Bank OF England has borrowed e3. coo go
from the market There fs some d.scon-
tent over the banks charging per cent.
In view OF the better prospects. II Is sup
posed that the directors anticipate en- out
flow OF gold to Australia or Russia. The
stock market has been irregular and
weak. owing to the depression IN the min
ing marke, and an indisposit.on to In
crease commitments pending tbs result
OF the election In the United States.
The mining market Is traversins q Pc
rod Of depression, especially South Afr.-
can ventures. owing to forced selling both
English and foreign. Doubts regarding
the deep level properties are largely re-
eponssble for the collapse. The settlement.
however. was concluded in better man.
ner than was expected, although there
was much selling in order TO Equidase
weak positions. It Is hoped tho eiimIna-
ton OF the weak spots viii lead to a bet
ter market. Gold Fields. Rand Mines.
Deep South African Gold Mining, Trans
vaal Gold and many others show de-
creases OF from 10 3.
American securities fuctuated accord
ing to the election news. but the close
shows a pretty general advance. mainly
due to New York orders and option deal
ings. The only decreases were: Erie
Mortgage. 2ls; Lake Shore. I; Mexican
Central. y; Pennsylvania, y: Illinois Gen.
trail. T. Canadian Pacific 0uctuated with
the American securities. but closed y
higher. Grand Trunk has risen on the
grain movement.
Breadstuns and Grains.
Liverpool. Oct. sI.-wneas--spot arm:
demand poor; No. red spring. Is sid. No.
California. Is Cd. Futures closed quiet.
Nd higher to unchanged: November. s. I'd;
December. S. sd: January. g. Sad: Feb
ruary, March and April. 6 SAD.
Corn-Spot nrm: American mixed. new.
S. 2i4d. Futures closed quiet. L61sd
higher. November. is I'd; December. IS
2I4d; January. February and March. IS
lhd.
Flour-Dull: demand poor; 81 Louis
fancy winter, Sc Cd.
London. Nov. 1.-The weather during the
past week improved considerable and farm
work made rapid progress.
Wheat N the market was depressed dur
Ing the carrier part of the week. but ad-
vanced on American adv.ces and . better
open market. Russian shippers on lower
freights were quoted at Is TO IL Sd de-
cline. but white wheets have recovered.
California wheat. loaded, sold yesterday
for 33s %. Hard Duluth wheat parcels.
December and January delivery. were sold
at SIS iisd.
Flour was firm ana Sc down. Maize was
slow. Buyers were reserved Mixed
American maize, steamer. December and
January delivery. was quoted at l5s Sd and
Cd worse.
Barley was quiet and fully 60 down.
Oats were seeai3er and quiet Ameri-
can clipped oats, November and December
delivery. were quoted at 14s 81.
Hops.
Hcps-At London: Pacific coast. e.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Arrangements for the cQnm2 ~
remains OF Kate Field q -. s@sS ~
have been completed. IT,
rive on the steamer AustfoAos -
lulu. next "Wednesday.
The international co-opGeoys
..assa n Ms. ,",s s sls:ss g hse9s
10 Dc Representatives q e. Y csssos
on the central oommittss =
Mrs.. Elizabeth Ditto. . wsalfey wsegw
Of St Joseph. Mo-. We = - 80
ahlss at home. vas g. ~ ~ -
her konss "a. c ~ - nts hssasshdiiay.
and then transacted - pfa
Tn. northern ana w.n.n Rssne1s e
South Dakota have -. y" 49, -
and snow. RsnchsgD e e.
souri, and chsysnne ~ - s~eiv~ -
Eftssn inehss desp ssl badiy 0rffssd.
rrnct. Tome CATS, - 6 ~ aoeed
I. nsmsrks OF CAllls9nt4 80 - sx 49,
Erfdzv ~ Gre. ssI1e 49,
built IA early days ~ 80 y 49,. go c s.93
called after the eees Srs,sn1. n -
famous coachine - - rosd iuse bsyon1
-. Aa,srx p.s,,e ]. ). Cssney. Of Far psn-
- 800 - a are kes compiatnso 20 tne
81 Co.., mai chafIes + Y.r y sns croes
Complaint tlec 70 - ~ ~ Hsttis 4 crn-
With bis an~Esr t = fsiseiy and maiici-
ossiy ilbeie1 BIN. - > -
' :, 1890 re eouncsl q ministers has
.n1,xaved a $3.50 u 49egs0 gesssa 49,. -
ths interior aspsfs; 8 esshs yssrs. and viii
VIII - - eeat credit OF s.,
bs noatsc - s.houf 90 ~. go viii short
~ - ssnctionsd ~ IT, uDsnasn eossfn-
msn for the naval
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

D1lTIs1 C0LrNnTA FLEET NJ.
PORTS 4 PoOR BrsIxEss.
: Catch - 0aly oo.ooO skfns. o.
AAsss EnsssA 70 Pay Expeases-
I've scAosners Lost and Three
sessed-Aasters Deny the state
nents - scie.tfsfs - 70 the
siasgAteP % xAe Cows

victoria. =. c.. Nov. i-Spsc.aL-os tbs
lAsy- sour vessels forming the British Co
.oGoaA neet taas went this year 10 the
sesling grorn6A AL save TWO or three
Gave returned 10 por.. and the catches CT
.asse ssuroy enes being carefully approx
mated II IS found that the seal catch az
lUs VIII noc total even %. 90 skins, while
sass year-resarded as q most ursarisfae-
tory season-prodrced F4l.4 skins, drop
rom MA the year previous. Dividing
shis years catch propcrtionareiy among
tae sixry-fcur vessels OF the feet. Win
the'r S whites and LIS Indian hunters,
u would just aoouc meet tia cost OF cat-
Hitting and wages. leaving nothing for tns
saip-owners who have invested Their cap
ital IN this much harasssd and once prof.
liable Pacific coass industry. The loss OF
two OF the British Columbia schooners and
the seizure OF three others are unpleasant
incidents OF the season just ended
One especially interesting feature OF the
lsso sealing statistics il the direct AID pos
tive contradiction given by tho Official
ngurcs as 20 sex TO the statements Of an
tagon.slc journals and supposed au,hort-
ties a. TO the great preponderance OF fe-
males over males killed IN 2eiagic hunt
ins- Prot. Lucas. ot the Smithsonian In
sutucon. who was one OF this years SCI
enlist commissioners on the international
eSSa-si8 so s&3A A2S oStEa iEec4y auo~c4
as saying: We boarded enc Canadian
schooner early In tho season that had
taken forty-three seals, AID OF these forty
were females. An almost equally high
percentage viii be found in all the catch
es-" From the official returns fled with
the collector OF customs IN this city and
given by the masters OF the sealing craft
under oath. 1t Is found that OF the Coast
catch OF 1858 skins. the product OF tho
work Of twenty~eight schooners and Z
considerable number Of detached Indian
canoes engaged in off-Shore hunting. S.sa6
skins were taken by the hunters OF the
feet. SIS males and 3.4si females; while
on the Japanese side the proportion was
a.so5 males and $3.50 females by actual
count The Boring sea relative totals are
not yet quite complete, bur fair Idea OF
what they win be Is obtained from the
fact that OF the first s.e32 skins brought
back TO port from the sea. s.5A were the
pelts OF bulls and 5s9s those OF COW seals.
These figures make very different show
ing from that predicted by Prof. Lucas.
The Individual catches OF the vessels OK
the Canadian neec viii be found in the
appended table:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
Rockefeller sspplants Aadteks.

Boston, Oct 3I-A special to the Journal
from Wilmington. Del, says; Ths Ad-
dicks representatives In the Bay State Gas
Company have all resigned and the Stand
ard on interests. headed By William Rock
esellsr. Wil1ia m Moore and H. II. Rogers.
Will control tire future policy OF the COM
rany. Concerning the matter nothing can
be learned in this city. further than that
Vice President r. u. Lawson. OF the Bay
State Gas Company. says There are
startling Developments under way IL the
Bay state Gas Company. No nan can say
more a, present"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

itens of Interest TO Steamboat ana
shipping Mem.

shipping Hcu.
Steamer Flyer made her own run to
Tacoma yesterday. instead OF tying up
fer ocsier washing. etc.
Steamer Greyhound repaired the break
70 Der pitl4an strap yesterday. ara viii
Do ready for her regular run today
The crew OF re shearner Lydia Thonr-
sou were engaged yesterday in making
some slight repairs 70 the steamers stem.
Capt Dafry. The sornser Jolly skipper OF
the steamer Greyhound. IL now in COM
nand Of tie steamer Utopia. Vice Capt.
O'Brien.
The Chilean bark Lsatons has finished
taking on her cargo of lumber ar Port
Blakeiey fer the West coast. and will get
to sea In day or 50.
Tug Wanderer towed the bark Fair
child from Smith cove to sea yesterday
afternoon The FasrchiId Is loaded with
lumber consigned TO San Francisco.
Steamer Utopia Capt. Duffy. arrived IN
port yesterday afternoon with ]. coo BAR
rels OF limo from San Juan. The con-
signment was for George j. Nelly. OF
Central wharf.
Schooner John r. Miller sailed up the
day afternoon As soon as she discharges
her ballast she will take on cargo Of
lumber tor San Francisco.
Steam schooner Transit. which arrived
on Friday from Vancouver. B. c., with
a cargo OF Chinese freight and with
number OF Chinese passengers for Asto-
TIA, Is still at Arlington dock
A report was current on the water
front yesterday that the City of Kingston
and Fairhaven had a little humping
match In the bay yesterday morning. but
ON inquiry was found to be untrue.
The steam schooner Signal is now load
ing and will leave today or Tuesday. go
ing straight to Juneau and back She
viii take about $50 tons OF coal. 10000
feet Of lumber and a large consignment
or merchandise Harry Gillespie viii be
the pilot.
The new steamer Scray. recently
launched by Hall Bros. at Port Blakeiey
for Honolulu parties, was towed 10 the
cape yesterday and will be sailed from
that point 10 San Francisco Ia charge
OF Capt. McAilep. The machinery viii be
placed In the boat at that port.
Seattle harbor will be visited this week
by one Of the largest steamships ever
seen on Puget Sound The big iron
steamer Washtenau. which recently had
such an awful time rounding the Cape OF
Good Hope with rails for the Valley road
OF California. will arrive on Wednesday
or Thursday for 4 cargo Of Newcastle
and Franklin coal FOR the Oregon I'M
proyement Company at San Francisco.
She will take t.1oo tons. the largest
amount ever taken out OF port by sin
gle steamer. Capt. Holmes. formerly of
the Pacific Coast Steamship Company,
brought the steamer around the cape.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Vancouver. z c.. Oct. l--Ben Wresse.
a weI.-knova hoteszespev II EirtoT-s- New
Westminster and this ely. Is thought 20
have persisted In the CiTz.asca country. He
went tne-~ prospecting lsSe fall. s1d rae
lass heard OF him vas or March I, when \
l@ss&r " AS received stating that De intend
81 leaving Bear Lake or ess-Hssle Zip a
letter lust received by wr@Se's wsTe. from
A. c. Murray. the HUDSON Bay Company )
agent AZ stuart Lake. states ihaf NFeea
had arranged 20 meet two p-ospectoEs a.
ne head Of F1nlay RIVER. TaeF walked
sar,a weeks al tie agreed point. and ss ne
GA uur-.-orsse thsy concluded as mast have
rar.snsa n tne wilderness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
MAR1xE NEWS.

Port Townsend. Nov. i.-Special-Ar-
rved-Bk Tidal Wave. i DAYS from San
Tra-acsSre, fer Taesrss. 20 load return
cargo OF lumber. Sasled-<ew schr Ssrzy.
Ter San Francisco. from Port Sasketey.
TIE government line 10 Cape Fsattsry Is
down
Pert Gamble. Nov. S,ecisf.--Arrsved
-Schr okanoxan. Cart. Msore. from KOBE
japan, sch- Nsteor. Capt EgaTB. frari san
Pedro.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
CYCLE RECORD BROKEN.
New York to Philadelphia and Rack
In IS Hours and 4: Minutes.

New Yor. Nov. 1.-The New York
TO Philadelphia and return cyci. rec
ord has been broken. Albert Peitch-
er, OF the Yorkv.Tis Wheeimen,
left the city hall today at s:H a. m. rode
70 the Philadelphia city hall and finished
the return journey at 1870 a. m, riding
the entire distance In the elapsed time OF
Is hours and II minutes The record
breakers papers were properly checked.
His time, therefore. beats the record O..
10 hours and SIS minutes. held by Charles
Stenbach, OF the Manhattan Bicycle Club.
for over two years.
Peitcher stopped half Al hour At Phil
afelphia. twenty minutes at Trenton and
fifteen minutes a, Newark. He bad a bad
fall and was sick twice during The ride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02

Z pcol wns ferused win a oGgroGgfe So
pssu reserve o. &lko - 90 lend nonsy
from Friday 20 Monday oax< - equsvaasns
20 5 per cent par annum- This aeceo
caused competition between leaders. ana
che rata subsequently fell to PER cent A
large demand for cash goid Dad also osen
reported ~ advancing prsm.wns. but u
the close the inquiry feil OF materially.
Some comment was excited over tho con-
Guued nrmness OF the foreign exchange
uavkse "a the face Of the ssringency "A
money. but shs was partially attributed
10 xn4 be,sef snat high money rates would
only ls.s for . very brief period TIE ag-
grexass sales were l.s13sss shares.
TIE bord market FOR The week sympa-
tf1szet ws-h the movements "a Gsocka TIE
tosz, sales were $.2S.1a
Gove-nmensS we're irregular, but with
q good undertone- The sales were S443- so
TIE feature Of the dealings OF the sil-
yer ce-tiaca.es was the execution Of or
cs-s for many small lots on important
fluctuations TIE movement was trTeg-
uiar. bat with drnnezs noted at ,hs ososA
The sales Were C54-ooo
Todzy's statement u the condition o.
the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. Szy7. &C. -. gold reserve. SllS 4EM
Money ana Exchange.
Money On call. easy At s6lo per esns.:
closed. s, prime mercantile paper nont-
nally 1910 per cent Sterling exchange.
steady with actual business IN bAnkeTs
bills AZ s. s4iss5s-s+z for demand. end
tAGkH4- "a for sixty days. posted rates.
AG@4 SCI. and A-s04Ss, commercial billA
3s-So<es. ai@. Bar silver. sc.
Exports And Imports.
The exports Of specie from the port Of
New York for the week amounted to
81. 90 In fold and $4,000 In silver. The
imports were: Gold, 81 So, Ii: silver, sie.-
S5: dry goods. s. 10 go; general merchan-
disc S-G.-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-02
~, wins q, the straits.

Foss Townsend. Nov the h%svse~s
win5s.oFm Or the season. accompanied oy
tcrrests % rain. began isis morning and
has continued al saw. Na damage has
been dor. 10 Shipping 81 the RAY. hu< fears
are entertained Ier snail craft that may
% in the straits or sfF fsmse Flatsery. The
storm = a typical seutheasssr.