davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

vo-ahle elements On rae situation Nor
nss much attention bean pad to ire gr-
favorable earnings reported by trunk
Ines. granger ana Southern roads. TIE
conclusion - apparently drawn that TIE
uee<szsa n Q2eStsoA IS lbs result Of con-
44tiorS that are G5w Esa2pSssF.ns-
4he advance IA waeaE Aas , tendency -
strengthen the stuck mar Acs. and i Vas
oeEeFe1 that n 3 rn.uae- - Important
8A1--ls stocks powerful pca1s and alanlpSs-
kalfe interests Aaye 1@A1 actively At
WoE&- A~a0dca has TO- been a factor.
t9oCg2 prices Of American sessssr. les
mere Gave bee7 generally strong.
"a fFs1ay he sign q prons-tsStTA@ On
tae Lats advance became mare ssrongl =
Haa[AeG, ARD The rsSa5s VAS ! fairy sem
sEsI towering - quotations. IEseTx2erSsd.
~roWessr ey advances s5r ? few stocks.
ice 0ecaaEse wa.cs developed was rather
SOW ard Irregular, am ~ ne loaer range
O. quotations trading vas 32.t. with the
Gay sa-es as a vF2o.e - 1w the average
Bank Cie4. .eaxs.
TIE Following table. compiled hv r~sd-
street =. SEeNs the Sotat clear nceS at the
principal c1tses ana TIRE percentage " IL
crease or decrease. as Sonzg.area vita the
coTEss<<s5--Ia~ @ssA lass year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

WATER FRONT NOTES.

ItMFfsn bark razzaro. f.sss tons. 10 a.
Port BlaEeley loading humber under char
ter 70 Frseuaat3a.
Steamer Alta will resume her regular
ran this morning. after having ban aid
up swo days for repairs 10 machi0sry,
Steamer Fairhaven brought "a Iaa bales
OF hope yesterday. which weFe traHsnlp-
ped on the steamer S&agtt chief 20 Ta-
cora
Steamship city - Puetia = Sac 70 ar
rive from san F'~snctsc9 tomorrow No
steamship viii .eavs mere tomorrow GoT
Sau Francisco.
British bark vHIafa So s8rs roy On
Puget scs1a&. n an9sr charter 10 FFEs1asn.
Blown 4 CO. % Load lnnFs@T sor &Ial-
gcgrns ~ A1e-At1e. N.lh est50n - Free
mantle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
MANS RELIEF
Is Certain to Come From the
Great Wonder Worker.
A THOUSAND SAY so.
What r Tue. Il True. and No One
Disputes the Truts Of This
New Discovery.
ASSURE YOURSELF FIRST

II y0o stop 20 look ever TIE faceA yUn
VIII learn that & more ways than ore
many men IN San Fra-cssco e-e extreme
iy remarkable San Fraacfsco boasts o.
her ata-szes her nisstoaaErss. her news
papers ard her literary ard professional
men. Il Is Or the scientific fellows we
are about 10 spe2k. srd while we are
sp~aktag OF them 81 rs take the chief
consulting physician CT sae great Hudson
4s1tca. Institute.
This good doctor has bear engaged fr
almost a life tine n TIE pe-fecriag OF ne
treatment known as The rsa1sdio---est-
ment. Ea1yAn. and Il r. wonder worker.
I am always fascinated .f-h the mar
ve~ozs and n.y eyes a.ways dl4&te and my
thoughts go up into thin air whenever
tax with The leading doctor OF the HBG-
son Medical Institute E.s subject Is a.
ways he grea. H3sdyan ard whs- i. does.
He tod me Essf Hstyaa had made several
million dollars n the past Eve years. How
Is that" said J. "1octor2" HIS answer:
We have treated some Of .hs richest
men IL this STATE who were on the verge
Of Physical cola p=e. or physical bank
ruptcy. II these men had cola pssd. II
they we're unable to continue cae various
enterprises In which they were engaged.
their efforts would have IL a great meas
ure rseterss1 out and the work started by
than would have been stepped, but this
great rsrae5io-treatEnert, Eudyan. - q
w>onee- worker. Il makes man. IL IS
man maker. Eadyaa does cure Nervous
Debility, Nervous Exhaustion, Nearas-
shenia and Failing Strength. Hudyan
NsnEs back the FIRE OF Efe-gsves 20 man
. E@w life, happy Ase" The Goctor read
extracts from some % the letters he had
received concerning THE great Eudyaa-
Here are few paragraphs
Your H1dyaE reElsdlo-rreatnent - .
marvel. I have tGst tod four other men
about IT"
We tax OF nothing IN Butte but Hu1-
yan. There are many walking Hudyans
In Butte. / ara enc o. them. All praise
20 the Huisoulan doctors"
you are rigat. Hs6y n makes man.
feel like a man now. I never have fel. SO
wei In ten years"
These ard hundreds OF these ps raxraohs
convince anyone that TIE doc tors Of the
Hu1s Medical TnstI.use are capahss OF
curing men OF those disorders. or those
troubles. which unmakes man r You
wish 20 learn more about the great Hua-
yan you may call or write FOR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Oct. .--Arrived-iwa,ia
VITA. Victoria; NewS5oy. y1fliamook bay:
Columbia Astoria. Sa.led-Monitor. for
TIA Domestic ports; le,tonio--Ar-
rived October i-Schr Villain NJ. Renton.
from Seattle. Foreign ports: Valparaiso
Arrived Angus -. Chi ok Antoine tie.
from Vancouver Tascahuano~Salled
August .. Pelens.ee. for Vancouver.
Hamburg. Oct. 2--Arrive3-Pa,r.a- New
York: Columbia. New York. via Plymouth
and Chernufg.
Queenstown. Oct. 2-Arrived-IEicaniA
New York. for Liverpool.
HoQuam, oct. -Special.-Saiiei-For
San Francisco. =chr San Buenaventura.
from Hoquiana. and schr Maid of Orleans.
from Gfay's harhor. with sIaye bots.
Arrived-Sfr Del NoEte. from san Fran
cisco for Eo1uaH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Taeona Marine News.

Tacoma, Oct observation-disclosures BrN-
Ynaer. of the Northern Pacific line. ar
rived last p. gh:. with full cargo OF tea
and Oriental merchandise. The passage
was without unusual inc-Jenf.
British ship Drumclin. Capt. DavsA A.
rived last night TO ica4 wheat.
Harbor Master Helms report ~ the
ocean commerce fer September al Tacoma
Is as follows:
IMPORTS.
Cargoas OF Northern pecthc steamers
Evandale and Olympia. from China and
japan:
NA.At -ss-..4....ss.s--..-.--$ Sf3-t1o W
Previously reported .............. 2521. $50 "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Flour
Flour-Receipts, 1900 barrels; exports
ss0a barrels. Market quiet bus steady e .
cept for winter patents which were scarce
and firmly held
Wheat.
Wheat-Rece.pts 5000 bushels; exports,
10 coo bushels Spot easier: No. North
eru. New York. .4i4c {. o. b ahoai: no.
/ hard Tea4c T. 0. n. aloat- Options open
ed weak and lower under large s2ies by
foreign houses and easier English Fables;
recovered on active local buying and after
another setback finally rallied on rumcred
firm Berlin advices and heavy weekly ex-
norts' closing nc lower: Nav closed IKE;
October. 72s.c; December. 1i12n
petroleum-Quiet; United closed s1.l5is
bid; Pennsylvania crude. easier, Novem-
Der. si-ina bid x.,.,.
Northern. sla75Tfa
rnaa-Easy; domestic, $50; exchange.
' unsteady: Straits. 81 sc9l.so; plates.
steady.
Cop1er-Steady: brokers' price. 80 sc15:
exchange. sl0.sa9lo.75.
Coffee.
Coree-Options closed steady. 1eG Is
points net advance. Sales. II. 400 bags. In
Guiding October e45lja soc: December. Sc,
January &C. Spot coffee-E;o steady.
No 7. invoice ffss-c: jooblng. lo5se: mild.
quiet: Cordova. l59i7c.
Sugar.
Suxar-Raw DUH: refined quiet
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03


ro,S.
New York. Oc. the Evening Posts
l>cnslon financial cab1sgrzm says. TIRE
seo@G markets opened coed today, consols
.oacaIRg ll9se. but prices saSe1 OF later and
N.e c3Qss was 911er the r@ss. in re s8ssuce
o. active dealings and the resumption Of
. Iew tentative bear operators. 4 small
EailEre was announced on the exchange
Alnsrtcans opened good and remained so
Gntti Just at the close. when prices broke
signify, closing ha3itsh
TIE demand for gold N Australia - in
crSassrg. The Paris bogrse followed the
LONDON markets. opening tlrrn and closing
weaver. The Berlin market was steady.
Breadssu6s and Grain.
Liverpool. Oct e-wheat-spo.. Arm:
Scrnand. moderate, Nc. 2 red spring, S.:
NO. l lard Manitoba. - ID: No Caltfor-
MA IS Sd. Futures opened steady with
near positions 3 gid lower and distant po-
sinons Id lower, October, 5s le-@d: No
Femosr. = le1.3; December. "a Id: Janu-
aEv. IS III.
Corn-Spot, steady: American mixed
new. Is les.d. Futures opened quiet with
near and distant positions unchanged 10
i.d higher; October, - t9issi; November,
y I'D. December. Is HID: March IS ua.d.
Floar-Ffrn; demand fair. treaty sup
Piled; St Louis fancy winter. IS.
Hops.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

Larc-cceoher a %, December ArA
yssos-sctooe-, S.ee. December, S. 60
Rarley-9Sc
Timothy-ES
E12x-&c.
Live Stock.
Satre-esles OF dressed Beef casse we-.
MSs,.y a. s.. 20 anu upward prime steers
sgS.lei slcckers and feeders. s. 5aEs -:
Scws ard aesfe-s. ss7saa; bulls. sTAJ
so. calves, best sEl5$7S 3. Western
.sngs s.eers. s.. gsSa5 50: cows and heifers,
aoss-Sales were at . range az s. 80
- lof coarse heavy 10 prime light
SAeep-Lame., common 20 prime 81 500
Q s1eeps xssG7E: feeders g xls?s s..
feedtnS anhs. g. 5nas 50
E.e4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
Bresa.tnfY. and Grains.

San Francisco, Oct. 2-Flour-Family
extras. 81. l0l4 -: bakers extras, sS%v
whsatmshipping. slisaf lss. for No.
ana sl.i71, for choice: milling. s.. ek71.2 IS.
Bariey-Feed fair 70 good. a0as2l2c;
Oats-MiIling. 9o@5s5c, Surprise, s7tEc1
sl.o5; fancy feed. ss4s1lzc good 70 choice,
s7l4gsse: poor to fair. 7Ti44s2isc; black, for
Receipts-FIour. quarter sacks, $50; DO
Oregon. L. fI6: wheat, centals, Lbs 90
Oregon, e.Z15: barley, centals, ., no oats
centais. asst: corn, centals' -. beans
sacks, ele; bran. sacks. 1870; middhngs.
sacks ga: hay, tons, 81. mustard seed.
sacks. 800; wool. bales. 2s2: shorts. sacks.
ISIS: hides. number, G4, wine, gallons,
$500. quicksilver, TASKS, -.
Produce. Fruit, Etc.
Fed and Misunderstanding per ton.
81 50alS. California bran. per tor. slZN
Gi2. other brands $ll.9GI2.
Hay-wheat. s7la. 50; wheat and oat. 50
5: best barley. ssa55o: alfalfa, *55oqs, 90 al
falfa. 1rss cutting si45; clover, SO 80;
stock, 81. S1l5. compressed, stIa
Vegeta5les-Eariy Rose 25<l5oc per cent
al; garnet chiies. 4eis0c; saiinas Bur-
banks. common ~ sc. fancy do. 13ft@fc;
river Burfa1ks. 2s9s5c; small potatoes;
75c8sl; yellow onions. 3504ac per GENITAL:
i5G25c per box; bay cucurnbers. 81 Csc per
box; pickle. best. lizc Per pound bay
squash. seSl.Sc per box. egg plant "a s9c;
Rerkelev A.. sals7sr Der crate. green na0-
pers. 21339c per box: green okra. i9Gss5c
per box, lima beans, se4slgc per sack;
s~Tirg beans, per sack. -ge1I: garlic. 10
.Frp!s-App,es fancy. 1850 per box;
hlaekneTries. So So; huekleherries. $50
rfes. sl.5oga250 per chest; raspberrsex. s2el4;
per pound, craHeerries. s per barrel;
black aes, double layer. s-<g75c per box;
sseet wa+cr ana Fer ainb.~au grapes. >
sat 10. 70 3. s'lfaTas. isa-a~,. rotay,
5a4f+oc- watermelon. per TO ssf97. canta-
louoes, per crate. g e; nutmsgs. Per box.
@5fl5tc. pea ches. ff6eC per box common
pears -sstis'c per box Bartlett do asYS5c:
p.u1ls. - slc per box prenes. 434Is5c per
box. aa.nees Per box. tf9Ac: Msxican
10 good % cholcs, N.@T1: 10. fancy
s, s0ff7, banana per 0uuch sf1a: nine
arnles. Per dozen. s.. NIs. Persian dates,
ru-,er--Fsncy creamery. &c; seconds.
2ael,. fancy dairy 2oc. seconds. i7sisc:
psrk se& is4' We urk p, ir5Siec
Chscse-F ncv raiif nev. s1sGac: fair 20
C13t lE%-. Young America, sqS1ec. East
err leFts- per pound.
EeEs-~.7re. 10. ranch. eS03oc; East
Pouissy an3 Cav2e-I.ve turkey go5blers
49,, ara~. -slo< tursevs. Te9
a.. r7essprs ~ ssFt -8- ~9,ees-s ,.--,-.sv
49, "a, aroiie-s. large = -'7s- fryers 27s
eutSe. yol"F $f z0sH1gs sL&7
and youas. {fG
Closing o7otstian.
Whest-F'ru' December. Mss; May.
Eaf.ey-F3rn: Tecea,aer. 7.t.e.
torn-l-aree ye.4sw. >'r.
California B-aEs 1
Weo:
Wool--sprlrE San Joaqn aai Southern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

VESSELS N TIE EAf1BDR.
At *s.a xe~awsl!-~ssE Gamers CRY % Seat
tie se 1ofTlss-
AZ = PAIL rnlls-Brf-igh bark vsrf'as
American bsrkentsne Eureka. American
schooner Eva.
AZ Tacoma n1gfi-ArneTfcaa schooner
Witxnann.
A. Northern Pacific sock--AEnertcaa
fsarSertsne White r. Hume
At bu0v~-AEnersean satD 6 =. S@T~ft
p-1-ssh strip Liverpool. TgldEs bark
DrrmcliT
brig Courtney Ford. American bark SriF-
icy.
Az Eureka 6ock-BrsIsh bark Dram
craig
Al E,eva:or g-grtnsh bark Dunfsrrn-
the.
AZ Pure. Sounsf Touring MiilS-BFstlsn
ship Earl OF rr1nraven-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
TRADE AND SHIPPING.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY..
por-ia-s. Oct z -.
Fair weather: stationary Temperature
3. s. PAGCE. ForecAs.ss.
c. q DEPARTMENT OF AGRICCL
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Sea~fse Oct 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.

Portland Oct, Wv heat-Walia Walla.
ssG5Se: valley. 614352c per ousael.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

osserxsti0ns taken a, II sta,io1s A. .,.s ;
P m. 18th meridian tim. g ? n Pacano
Observer IN ChS-g~
T1Aes ne Seattle Harsor Today.
Hish Tide Low Tide.
an feet Pm Feet am. fee, p n FEET
en US 2sol la.al 7.ls 80 81 -
AT PORT TOWNSEND.
$50 -! 2.nI m-iiI ss2 81 80 "a
Seattle. Oct 2, 1895.
Totays clearaaces a. the Seattle. Ia
coma and Port.ztd clearing houses weFei
Caearanees. Balances.
Seattle. .... 80. IS T,24S - SIS %
Tacoma ..... ......- $3.50 ~ t 49, =,
Portland 2ls,2-6 ~ 4s.ss W
There Is quite a demand for peaches.
acme tine were being moved OF today a.
low prices Good. fresh stock vas u good
demand at 5ols5c per box
Box. ~ --
FTrst-csass clean. large eggs were
slightly acove the regular market. which
might be placed al aasl2Ic per dozen. job
bag prizes Shipments o. pqilets eggs
have been On The market. and peop.e DO
not take them rsa54.y. Since the sa..InS
OF The Alaska steamers topeka ana WI
lapa. the demand for eggs las ta.iea OK
heavily.
The poultry market has been vel
cleaned up by unusually heavy Alaska
orders. The Topeka nal about Iorty
dozen chickens. and the Wllaoa GORE,
spending number. The latter vessel had
also large cargo Of live stock. Deal
ers are paying sGac Per pound. I've
weight. TO producers. for poultry. Re-
ce!p,s from al parts Of the country have
been h1aTy.
Wheat has taken another Jump OF &c.
Tire quotation given out today was asc per
buzhei for NJ. club and SOC for blue
stem. On this figure Il IS believed prices
Will rest for a tine AZ least.
seattle Wheat Market.
No club. sc: blue stem. eoc; strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

ulattcn had strong flavor q ,-,ees..ea-
aiisrn Throughout Shipments OF rslnas
.lTcuzl -1e xga--eaS Qry we're Fa-x-r than
Cs3a- aSgrssatsng for he 6ey E-scs,eo
cut this condition was regarsss as o-iy
temporary TIE movement n the general
LIST vas narrow as . RUE and lacked
.ea.Gre anci the anal hour. when under
Scatawss.srus yieAiei about a point from,
lie Top figures The recaipt o. higher
4>onoo1 Quotations for American securt-
tses Contributed toward a strong and adj
nA-1As market. with The moro note
wor.ny gains N he sadss-rl ard IN
.e.aalfoaal s12res~ period Of extreme
Guinness soon followed the initial furry.
-. -, vas n urn succeeded by activity on
sag At sharp fractional ne. losses
Railroad bonds were aus... but sena..
~ ira The sales were 0-lss. no
SoVsrrlnent bonds were weak ana iov.
q On sales Of Gsna
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. frmer a. t,sgs per cert;
iaS1 loan, per cent: closed al psI5 per
cent Prime mercantile paper, sl@4I7l. per
cent Sterling exchanges, Arm. with ac-
= 80 for demand and ST. sol SE4 for sky
says; pos ID rates. 81 SG4 n and 1850
ess7s Commercial bills. - N14 G;a S.
yer certificates. s5Ss sseSsSc
Ao4ays statement, OF no condition %
Ine treasury shows. Available cash bal
-. s-4l1eS15; gold reserve, ia CALI:
0si silver G5,Go,5Tc.
Bonds.
S&. Few reg fisisI c P fsts or -eS a
lew COUP .Iess .. & r q. = mo
ewes reg ....Til Fours "a
EiFSS coup III / Era ass -
Eo1rs. reg .10s1.t G. H. & s A 6S rss-sl
EoIrA coup ..lesL, -S1ysTls = - IL,
Pa, os. reg - x. & T. Cen ss.1 1854
-
A.a;-ciaas \ ID, VI. K T. iss -. 81.
Class 3 .....o S~ccnsi a. -
SS.Ass .-.-.-- 81 Nut Union 50 IN
seNacy :. s41.l y. J. Cen G.. 5s.1I5
~ a. -sSN Soa- rs S4s<l Nor. Pac. lists ..LS1s
" Car. IS T3s TsnjrsIs 80 IS.
...... % y. ". Corso.s Ia
y. Son-Fund la :. T. deb. as lies
ASs3i- ne" set - IS . R. s. y. ISIS .le7s
Ives $500. lo ! z. G. w. lists q. S.fss
5Arees =. ST. Pau Con. Is. le5
o-d IS 50 g & p. ". SSH
~ centuries .. sra ST. & l. M.G.5 IS 72t3
DeteTec 4is - l. & SIG. rs. i97
a s,.l4son Is -. IS Tex. PaE,. lists :. sex
oecS11 A -. sS.l Seconds -. isia
Ian SOU n. lis lea L. z. Isis Of sc. .I0o
So. r r 80 -. SIS IVES; Shore Is ..t0A
L. d y. Is - 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

O5aervst.o1s taken az I'll ztafioas Al
p. m. 18th meridian time 6 .. m Pac1nS
Gme). GEORGE ~. SALlSB1. RI.
Observer N Charge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03

SPOKANE FALLS d NORTHERN
RAILWAY Nelson & FORT
SHEPPARD RAIL WAY.
ONLY ROUTE TO TRAIL CREEP
And Mineral Dstr.c. of the Colyi.Is r..
0orsaslon, Mason, kAlso koo.sua
Lake ana sioczn Posn.
Dolly kxespt osaaaY Aefseses sDoka..
saS setsea, H.. L.
Law Arrive.
$50 q m........- Nielsen. 90 q n
PasssngsrS for TrAil Greek nines con-
nsct ~ N-rthDort Stta stages aad s,samce
daily.
Close connsctions ~ Nelson with stsam-
Ns for HAtsS and all kootsnA ~
pointA
PAssenEers for Kettle River ana Bou>n.
ery Creek sesosct ~ Marcus with s,aGD
GA11y.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-10-03
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

Seattle Wheat Market.
No. / club. sc: blue stem. ec; strong.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-26
PERSONAL. .

Rev. Leroy s. Bean, Of the West Con-
gregational church, who has been at
tending the General Conference this week
at Fort Fairfield, delivered his lecture,
"The Devil in Black and White" at Is
land Falls last evening. He will return
today and OCCUPY his pulpit tomorrow.
Rev. DIR. Fem has returned from his
vacation and will resume his pulpit to-
morrow.
Henry E. Slater, the popular baseball
player, who has been spending a few
days with old friends in this city, left
Thursday evening for his home in Shell
bourne Falls. Mass.
Governor ELECT Powers passed through
the city yesterday morning.
Rev. H. r. Rose, pastor of the Elm
street UniversaAist church of Auburn,
was in town yesterday.
Mr.. George B. Clifford of Cornish is
registered at the United States hotel.
Miss Alice Philbrook will be the sole
pianist at the musical evenings to be
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Kotzsohmar in
Kotzschmar hall.
Miss Lizzie M. Brown and Mrs. Jennie
King Morrison. both members of the
CeoiIian quartette, will leave Portland
October 10th for New York, and from
thence have engaged passage on the
North German Lloyds steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm for Genoa. Italy. Here they will
spend few days visiting Columbus's
homo and burial place, ETC.. then 90
dirct to Florence by train and spend
most of the winter months pursuin !
their studies.
E. H. Dakin of Bangor, connected with
the staff of the Industrial Journal, is
stopping for few days at the United
States hotel.
United States Internal Collector Will
liams Of Bangor is in the city.
Among the arrivals at the Preble house
yesterday were: Mr.. and Mrs. .. W..
Emery, Portsmouth, N. H.; Mr.. and
Mrs. H. Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Ellis,
York Beach; Mrs. H. Renville, Mrs. L. L.
Tiff, Blu ffalo; I. H. Clagett, Philadelphia
Mrs.I.V. Woodford, Miss Alice W. Kyle,
Boston; Miss Eunice Kitto. San Tee, Neb.
The following were among the arIi-
walls at the Falmouth hotel yesterday
E. L. Loyejoy, ]. L. Flanders. Rumford
Falls; Edward NJ. Fuller, Bath; Edwin
Ripley, Livermore Falls; Mrs. M. Bur-
leigh, South Berwick; Charles T. Walker,
Lewiston; VIM. A. Clark, Belfast; W.
W. r. Wyman, Pennington; J. R. Will
liams. Island Pond; J. D. Denther, Bos-
ton Mr.. and Mrs. 7. L. Pattern, Au-
burn
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-26
The Missionary of Vineyard sound.

Among the visitors at Portland yes
terday was Mr.. Madison Edwards who,
for 25 years, has managed the unique
Vineyard Sound mission, with head
quarters at Vineyard Haven.
Vineyard Sound is great stopping
place for sailors, and Mr.. Edwards has
a fine chance to work among them. HI
has steam launch, the Helen Nav.
which Will carry about 40 people. Will
this he visits the vessels distributing lit.
erature. and calling TO take the sailors
ashore to meeting and social gatherings
at the mission. Rain or shine the Helen
May makes her rounds.
Many sailors have been converted BY
this means.
Mr.. Edwards is an acquaintance of
Capt. E. P. Pickett of this port. and
visited him yesterday.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-26
BUSINESS PICKING UP.
Mr. Bryan Comes at Time When Maine
People Are Feeling Well.

Mr.. Bryan comes to Maine at time
when people are prepared to take his
visit philosophcially. The election has
shown that Maine is solid for sound
money, and it has done another import
ant thing. 1t has revived business.
Confidence is reviying everywhere, and
the men are feeling better and mora
prosperous.
leading Commercial street merchant
who has the fullest facilities for know
ing the state of business, said to a
PRESS man yesterday: 'tPeople are
buying more freely and are paying bet
ter. There have also been advances of
prices on many of the staple articles
like flour, beans, lard, etc. The feeling
is vastly better than it was before cleo :
tion.''
The wooden business has decidedly
gone ahead, and those connected with it
are feeling better.
These conditions are not confined to
Maine. In Boston and everywhere In
New England the reviving influences Of
our election have been felt.
Mr.. Bryan's visit will not cause a rip
pie in this prosperity.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-26
Sixtieth Anniversary.

The Free street Baptist Sunday school
will observe their sixtieth anniversaryIon
Sunday, Sept. 81. In the morning the
pastor Rev. Thomas s. Sampson will
deliver sermon appropriate to the o.
casion. The evening exercises will be
conducted by the Sunday school. An
interesting programme has been prepared
IN which we notice brief addresses by
Horetio Staples, on "Methods of good
Sunday School Teacher" "The Sunday
School in our National Life," by H. S.
Burrage, D. D., "House to House Can
vass. why, how, when, who", by Rev.
VIM. g. Ayres and "What the Home eau
do for the Sunday School," by Rev. T.
8. Samson.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1896-09-26

Closing auction sale of art objects and
poroelains today at 1890 and $50. The
closing sales of high class porcelains will
be made at IL HIee street near Middle
All the superb luts not already sold
will be offered at these sales. Parties in
terested are urgedssssnot to miss this last
opportunity.