davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

Leslie's Weekly.

Nicely-c3serving persons who have been
reading THE Christian" must have noticed
that whes. Mr.. Caine finds occasion to say
niger he says niger right out brutally,
with no suggestion of apology In the way
of quotation marks-as If niger were
simply and only a term descriptive. and
as innocently inoffensive as parson or act
ress.
Some may suppose that this departure
by the standard of good American usage
is due to the able editing of Mr.. Chcvalier,
CHRISTIANS slang, that no inaccurate yul-
garsms might mar it's perfect realism Such
a theory would do Mr. Caine an injustice.
Strange as II may seem, niger, as he uses
it, without quotation marks, is not slang
at all, but is simply the ordinary English
way of describing person of color. Doubt
ers are referred to so emiuently proper q
writer as Mrs. Ewing and her charming
little story of Jan OF the Windmill" in
which niger appears frequently in the
same matter-of-ccurse way. after fashion
not little shocking to the American sense
Of kindly propriety.
This obtuse Inconsistencies that there
are persons of color in the book-reading
world who may vince at finding themselves
thus described as niggers as If that were
mitted them TO be, is really quite English
typically English. it lacks the excuse Of
traditions of race contempt which one
might find for ii in a Southern writer. while
II contrasts curiously with that absence oc
color prejudice in England of which 50
much Is made. And probably II is not q
case of color-preiudice. but only case OF
not knowing when one Is offensive, which
is the English OF It.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
story of u statue.
Philadelphia Times.

The group of Dickens and Little Nell,
which by a strange apathy remains in OBJ
security, although ready except for the ped
estal to be placed in the park, has an in
teresting history. AS everybody knows, 1t
was MADE by Frank Edwin Elwell, who says
of it that while he tried to forget the work
that went out of his studio, so that Il
might not affect new subjects, Little Nell
remains his only daughter. When Little
Nell was in clay there came period when
il was impossible TO go on, the right kind of
a face had not been found from which TO
draw inspiration to finish the work. Day by
day went by and there seemed to be no adj
vance One evening at a concert he turned
suddenly about, conscious of some interest
ing presence and saw before him the Little
Nell of his dreams. He gaZed at her with
such rapt attention that an explanation
became necessary and rising, he explained
to the child's father that he was making
statue of Dickens and Little Nell and that
the child was the ideal of the one he had in
his mind. That night he worked in his
studio until he had reproduced the face he
had seen at the concert. The features are
not Of marked beauty. but are those OF the
type of true woman of higher character
of young womanhood for which even the
artists may seek long and not find. A pa
thetic incident is related of the child and her
father When the statue was finished the
father expressed desire TO see IL and TO
bring his daughter. An appointment was
made to meet at the studio on the following
Monday. On Sunday evening the father
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
FITzHUGH LEES FRENCH.
Why He Decided to Abandon the Use
of that Language.
New York Tribune.

General Fitzhugh Lee, who is arranging
to return to his post at Havana, recently
told of his first visit to Cuba. That was
companied ex-President Cleveland, Mr.
Bayard. Don Dickinson and others to
Havana. I'VE had pretty good time,
said General Lee, when telling the story;
went to the theater. and listened to some
profound observations from Mr.. Bayard on
the Drama and were entertained royalty.
The entertainment that l remember best
was one given by Salamanca, who was then
captain general of the island. 1t was given
in the palace, and was equal to any state
own distinguished party, there were some
French officers of note in Havana at that
time, and they were among the guests. Mr..
Cleveland was OF c9nfse ene spe o ooa
side and another distinguished Spanish Of
fetal on the other side of him: They
couldn't understand dsy not sne OF English nrd
of Spanish. 1t was pretty long TWO hours
for him. l myself tried to help along the
conversation, not In Spanish, because the
Frenchmen 1t was too good a dinner to
eat in silence. Mr.. Bayard, you know, is a
thorough French schoiar put the ne, tanie WAS
ing, so I decided to take a hand. When |
was a cadet at West Point l studied
French. That was gooa wnlie ago oIt
10 me- There was one of the French cffl-
GERS sitting opposite me who had Don Dick
inson on one side and Spanish official on
the other. He too was pretty lonesome
I thought up a few phrases and fired them
at him. sort of light artillery, as II We're.
He seemed greatly pleased and replied
Volubly. Then / brought up my reinforce
ments They were mostly French verbs
Again he replied. Then there was a ST.
lence for a period, and l attacked him for
a third time. He seemed surprised, but he
brought his troops right up to the lire and
received my fire. His troops were a stag
gering lot Of sentences. He was getting the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

office of Paris are delivered in Berlin in an
hour and a. half, and sometimes within
thirty-five minutes; The distance between
the cities is $50 miles. and letters are sent
by means of pneumatic tubes.
One Of the London theaters is now heated
by electricity. The first cost of the plant is
not less than that of any other heating sys-
tenn but the running expenses are very low,
amounting to only 10 shillings a day. The
danger of fire is also considerably lessened.
Ivory billiard balls, freshly turned, have
to be treated very carefully, as a sudden
crack. To prevent this they require to be
placed for at least three months in a warm
Toonl in order TO shrink gradually and dry
true, before they are finished and polished.
j. c. Hull, once a preacher in st. Paul,
Mimi and now an inmate of the state
prison at Saltwater, under conviction of
attempting to poison his wife, has been as
signed to the duty of catching the rats that
infest the cells and corridors, and is re-
ported to be becoming quite efficient in the
task.
The reputation OF q certain well-known
prophet in London, who but lately an
nounced positively the end of the world In
1900 has been seriously impaired by the
fact that fortnight ago it was discovered
that he had since paid high premium TO
secure the lease of business premises for
fifteen years.
At Luchow. in Germany, 129 fathers have
been fined l mark apiece for allowing their
children under ten years of age to dance
at the harvest festival of a village nearby.
The village pastor ODjeCleu 10 inc udlClh6
and reported the case to the police. 1t was
discovered, however, that his children had
danced, too and he was fined with the rest.
Athletic Greece achieved her greatest Gull
ture on two meals a day, consisting of
maize and vegetables stepped in oil. The
decline of a nation commences when gor-
mandizing begins. Rome's collapse was
we'll ,nder way when slaves were thrown
into the eel pits TO increase the gamy flavor
of the cells when they came upon the table.
Pelham, in the State of New York, Is the
smallest village in the country, and on
Wednesday last a miniature election was
held. All of Pelham's nine voters went to
the polls and cast their nine ballots for or
against an appropriation of $4,000 for road
improvements 1t took ten minutes to get
the vote in. and the result was six ballots
to three faVoring the appropriation.
"All the workmen," says the Glasgow
(Scotland) Evening Citizen, engaged In
laying the new asphalt in Buchanan street
have been brought over from America,
where they have been engaged in the same
sort of work for years. A novel sight to
Glasgow people is the presence of so many
colored men, with their white-brimmed hats,
who are employed. The steam roller used
in connection with the work is somewhat of
q curiosity in Scotland, where we have been
used to the more cumbersome variety"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

best of the skirmish when l made a flank
move on him. l watched his face carefully,
and when he seemed to look for me to agree
with what he said / would shrug my Shout
ders and say, 'Oui moseerP When he
would shake my head sternly and say
Non, non, moseerr In that way we had
pretty animated conversation. Don Dick
inson, Mr.. Cleveland himself and all the
rest of our party were envying me. l could
see that from their looks. Well just as
the dinner broke up the Frenchman got
into little conversation with Mr. Bayard
knew from his looks he was talking about
me, and plumed myself that he was COM
plimenting me for being so civil When we
Frenchman had been saying. He was ask
ing a question, Mr.. Bayard replied. He
was asking what language the military
looking gentleman. meaning yourself,
haven't ventured to talk to a Frenchman
in his own language since that dinner"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
The Shower.

All day the shower had fallen
Like a scattering dew Of gold;
The cutters were filled to the edges
With all they could ever hold:
And though the breeze was chilly
For the year was on the wane-
The children played till evening,
Right out in the steady rain.
The toddlers who PLAYED in the shower
And waded the yellow drift
Made the cutters roar with their footsteps
Like a mountain torrent swift.
Yet never a rubber garment
And never hat or hood
Did the little ones wear in their gambols.
Though deep in the pools they stood.
And none of the children's parents
Who saw them playing there
Said Don't" to a boy or maiden.
Or felt one moments care.
And rain as 1t would. no drippings
We're seen from the jutting caves;
For the shower was not of water.
1t was only the autumn leaves.
Ind. 5. W. Gliilian'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
All the Ear Marks.
Judge.

Guyer-Samson must have been a Populist.
DeWtell-What makes you think so?
Guyer-Why, the minute he had his hair
cut he ceased to be great.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
he Had Been PIaying.
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
where's the kitty?" asked the youngest.
Il guess papa must have left it at the
club" returned the six-year-old. II heard
got everything there was on the table,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
A Sort of Postscript.

UuUBO
Bighead-I am disappointed In Hall
Gaines latest work of fiction.
Naturalization so?
Bighead-There was more fiction in the
advance notices than there is in the book.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Conversation.

New York Evening sun.
Heard on the bridge: First Woman Qn-
quiringy)-Don't you think that Cypress
Cemetery is nice?
Second Woman (conclusively)-Yes, it's
nice, but we always bury at Weeping Will
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Was Unlocked For.
Judge.

Talker-You shouldn't feel so sore at
Jones' He did just right in holding you and
preventing disgraceful fight. What if he
had let you go?
Buffer (caressing a black eye)-Darn it.!
that's what the fool did.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Not a Drug.
Chicago New

chicago News.
Friend-Poetry is a drug on the market
isn't it?
Poet-I should say not!
F'riend-Then / am misinformed.
Poet-Your informant probably never tried
to sell poetry or buy drugs.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
The Rural Humorist.
Puck.

Farmer Hornbeak Ito his long-eared
steed)-Whoa, there, Populist!
mule! Why do you call him a Populist?
Farmer II ornbeak-Chronic kicker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

Philadelphia North American.
Little Flosse-For shame! Always tied
to your mammals apron strings.
Proud Gertie-Tll have you to know my
mamma doesn't wear aprons. We have a
hired girl.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
A Precedent for 1t.
Puck.

Mr.. George Washington Coonly-But doan
yo' fink dat Sunbeam am Inappropriate
His Wife-What OBJ dat? Didn' youah
nanny name 20 Gawge Washin'ton?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
Accounting for It.
Chicago Record.

Chicago RECORD.
What makes folding beds always want
to shut up?"
Perhaps they prefer the wild lives they
may lead as sideboardS"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
AnnIied Reason.

Detroit Free Press.
There are things in this world more val
liable than money, my son..
II know it, That's the reason 1 want
money to buy them with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
No Came.

Philadelphia North American.
"Wen," said the sport lover what did
YOU think of the football gamer
1.-The game didn't come off. Shortly after
it began the players got into an awful riot
and l left
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

Puck.

Mrs Vandewater during acrobatic spe-
cialty)-I wonder how acrobats ever learn
to turn such wonderful somersaults!
VandeWater-I imagine they take bicycle
lessons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
HUMOR OF THE DAY.
His Action.

Mrs. OHoggarty-Phwat is yure husband
dom fer his rheumatism, Mrs. McIIubberty.
Mrs. McLubberty-Domming iveryt'ing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21
MUNYON
TRUTHS
He Tells You He Cures the Most Obstinate
Cases Of Rheumatism.
PRODUCES FACTS
Mr.. CaSkey, Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Linde-
man, Confederate Munyon's State
ment-Read Their Stories.

Mr.. r. M. Caskey, No. 1870 Cornell ave-
nue., indianapolis, Ind, says: For three
years / had rheumatism in the arms and
shoulders so badly that I could not put my
arms above my head. l tried a number of
remedies from which / received only tenn
porary relief. Finally 1 decided to try
Munyon's treatment, and am now pleased
to say that | can use my arms freely in
any way without the slightest pain. To
rheumatism sufferers 1 say, try Munyon's
Remedies"
Mrs. Cook, No. $50 East Louisiana street,
indianapolis, Ind, says: Il suffered with
pain in my right side for two years; ply
Sicians attended me, and ] used any num-
Der of holNe remedies and patent medicines,
but l gradually grew worse until / was in
constant pain. Munyon's doctors prescribed
the rheumatism Cure for me and l was
promptly cured. This has been some time
ago. and have not had any return of the
trouble"
Mrs. William Lindemann, No. los Meek
street, Indianapolis, Ind, says: For the
past three years my husband has been suf-
fering with rheumatism. He was treated
by several of the best physicians in the
city and used any number of remedies, but
they never seemed to do him any good, I'M
til he used Munyon's rheumatism Cure 1t
was only necessary for him to take one bot
tie of this wonderful remedy before he was
completely cured"
MUNYON'S RemedieS-a senarate cure for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

hay, and bean meal, and in the Mont dor
district in France they are supplied with
oatmeal porridge. With this varied range
of diet and plenty of salt the goat is scarce
ly ever ill., never suffers from tuberculosis
$50 that young children are far safer from
risk of contracting consumption when fed
on goats milk than on that of cows), and
will often give of this milk ten times its
own weight in a year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

Munyon's Remedies-a separate cure for
each disease-are sold by all druggists.
mostly 20 cents a vial. Munyon's doctors
at your service free, from 8 a. m. to p.
M; Sundays, 10 to II; Majestic building,
Pennsylvania and Maryland streets.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-11-21

died, and his daughter has steadfastly de-
clined to look on the bronze face that will
carry her features down the ages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January 4 and
for Yesterday.

for tcste rdAy.
Real estate transactions since January !.
1897. are s.. I5o. 712.13. There were fled for
record yesterday twelve deeds. aggregat-
ing SO, 731. Following is a list:
Charles NJ. sheafe ct ux. 10 Charles III.
Baker, as receiver Of Merchants National
Bank OF Seattle. lots . To 50 West Seattle:
5-acre tracts, excepting portions Of said
blk /: lots 2 IL 10 II, 70 to Is. blk 2. lots 10
to 49, Is TO g. blk 3; lots to 10. Il, e. Is 10
.. 81, g. blk {: lots TO g. IL 70 81; blk 8. all
Carrie r. Abel to j. f. c. Abel. lots 10 10
Il. Dix 81, d. T. Denny's Park add 10 North
Seattle. Nov. IL, 1850.
Daniel b. Lyon ct TX 20 Charles y. Lyon.
lots TO 1. 70 Il. BLK q. Edes Kn.ghrs
add. Oct Is, 1896. 5000
Gottfried Tritschack e; TX. to Josephine
sTk l'i Pax s s sad xo Ss Z e' o. blk
Columbia d Puget Sound Railroad Com
pany to Northern Pacific ard Puget Sound
nnbte across lot. sand Il bIk II.
A. A. Denny's 4th add, Nov. Il a C. 81
A. Q. and Minnie T.: Mecallister, Olive
r, and G.. A Morrill, Sarah NJ. and Curtis
Callister 10 John w. II. McCaliister. part of
s-s2-aere tract In secs . and 90. "a. {. Nov.
A. o.. Minnie E. John w II. and Fran
ces ~ McCaIlis,er to Olive +. Morrill,, ga
ran VI. Bro~aaeld and Lacretia y. Mccall
lister portion OF s.iz-acre tract In secs .
a. ~ -sS' Sc " " -
Christina Creasey fnes Anderson. Fred
II. Creasey and William Anderson 10 Ma
orni Anderson, lots ard {. blk 81 ID. r
Dsany's I'd add 20 North Seattle. Nov. a.
c 81.
Nathan F. Moultos e VI. % Minnie r..
Ksizer sIa sly ne and sss lot l. SIC a. 25
!. Sss2 acres, Nov. g. g..
Nelson GcCaiium e. III. 20 Peter J.
Primrose. lots g. and 10. blk iG-. d Y.
Dennv's tst add 10 North Seattle Nov. Is.
a {, 600
Joseph Faikner e. liz. 20 Martha Mean
drew. ei- Sc sec ii. =. s. g arces June Is.
81 Ho
Minerva Htxhy and husband r. r. 70 Geo
r. Hs9gessn. lot IL olk 8 White * Man.
nsng's add 10 wess Seattle Nov Il C, S5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
MARINE NEWS.

PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 2s~sa!iei- 81
oriental. coal. from Nanatrno for San Fran
cisco; Ger sh MelDomene. wheat. from Ia
Por. Gamble for San Pedro: schr William
Y. Witzeman. lumber, from Tacoma for
San Pedro; Br sin Port E'gin. towsd TO Ia
coma tonight to load wheat,
HOQuIAM, Nov 9.-sailed~ Wa
wona. from Hounism for San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 2-Arrsyed--
Str Columbia. Astoria: schr Ruby A.
Cousins. Gray's harbor.
ASTORIA, Nov. T.--Saiied-Br bk An
arnba. for Queenstown; Br sh William Til
Tie. for Queenstown. str Alliance. for san
TACOMA. Nov. T.--Arrived- Bk.n e. c.
Funk. from San Pedro. sailed-sh Dash
Ing Wave, for San Francisco. Sailed Nov
2-Sr sh Foyiedal~. for Queenstown
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 2.-Arrived-
schr American Girl. from San Francisco.
VENTURA, Nov. 1s.~-Arrivea--Schr En-
ma Ciaufina, from Tacoma
EUREKA. Nov. 2--Sailed-str chiikat.
SAN PEbRo. Nov. a.-Arrived-schr
PORT BLAKELEY, Nov. z.-Arrivea-.
s9hr Excelsior, from Newport.
r UNION S.,s CITY *; g. Nov 49,, amsaied-Bk
ina. from san Francisco sailed Nov. s.
Str s. Homs s,;f ter San F1anei.co r,,s co.
SANTA BARBARA. Nov. 2,.--Arrfved--
schr Maggie G.. Russ from Port Gamble,
DEPARTURE BAY. Nov. @.-Saiied-Eh
Oriental. for San Francisco
HAkODATE. Nov. zS.~~Arrivea--Sehr
Golden Shore. from Shanghai. 20 load for
San Francisco.
HiOGO, Nov. 7ss--Sa.le6-Br SD King
George for Tacoma.
MOJi Nov. iA--Salles-Br str AIgoa, for
Puget sound.
Spoken-~Soysngber &c. e- PoiFrt Sur. schr
Kate and Anna. with otter skins
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
Total Sales.
General Quotations.

General Quotations.
F'lour-Receipts. IS 81 barrels: exports,
L, Az Quiet and lower
Cornmeal-Duli; Western, Sc.
Whear-Receipts. BIO. $40: exports IFS aTs
bushels Spot market quiet: January sec.
Options closed lx&02asc net lower: Novem-
Der closed at esAsc; December. 81 u-lsI
ssAsc. closed az sSsc.
Hops-EIrm.
Wooi-oulet, Texas. i4sIIzc-
Fetroieuua--Quiet; United closed at &c
bid
Conee-Options closed quiet at a re, a1-
vance @. 5 points Sales. Is. 20 bags, In
clGclnx: Decsu Der 3 s9STS soc: March S 20
S,S.ssc. Spot coEgee. Rio quiet and steady:
No invoice, Sac; No Jopuing ea.c
MIG quiet. Cordova. s1x01ac.
Sugar-Raw firm. refined firm.
visible SuppIiea
The statexnens az the visible supply OF
grain IA store and afcAt Saturday, Noysna-
Der =. as compiled by iEe New Fork pro-
asce exchange, - as follows:
Wheat. - So. Increase. S&s, 80
Corn 4. sssa sss: decrease j 2sS.asA.
GAS. = ., go. decrease zlseo
Rye se3ts1. tacEezse 3. ps}
Barley. ). NJ, ass. Increase. $4,000
Metals.
Pc i-os-W arrants easy; s. = hid, 20 IS
asked.
Copper--I-@ke quiet; sas bsd: Ea-s
asked.
TIss-pum: aaes ria. sIa7s asked.
Sp@lier-S2uiet; ss.sS-t -oS asked
i-ese-Fsx>nsnee cufes at SIS bid. SIS
ASKED brokers steady a. ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
THE SAL MON FLEET. 1897.
Financial.


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-The Evening
Posts London financial cablegram says.
The stock markets were quiet today, as
a whole, but consols were stiil rising.
Americans had a steady opening and be-
came firmer. but sagged of 81 the close.
The tone. however, was better than 1t had
been for days past.
The f25O0. 900 OF India treasury bills have
been taken In six months paper at over
2x, but the money market Is easier.
The Paris bourse had dull opening. but
closed firm.
London Wool sales.
LONDON, Nov. @.-The wool sales were
continued today, with good attendance.
The offerings Saturday amounted to 1892
bales, and Of this number LOO were with
drawn. Todays offerings aggregated $500
bales. Of which 1900 were Withdrawn.
America bid strongly for It's sorts. The
sales In detail:
New South Wales, 3,50s baies-Scoured.
7dJls4isd: greasy, SAdQ9d.
Queensland. 5,s2s bales-Scouced. sd1ls
I'd; greasy. 6s isd.
Victoria, 2os4 bales-Scoured, 7%dGls
sid: greasy. 6i4d0sisd.
South Australian. $50 bales-Greasy. 6d4
New Zealand, $50 bales-Scoured. sAdAis
I'd; greasy, 6dfISizd.
Secured 7Md0 IL "a: greasy. sd47xd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
WATER 'FRONT.' NOTES.

Steamer Corona II due 10 arrive from
Ska quay and Dysa. Alaska December ;.
Steamship rrsatilia viii sail This morn
sYsg for San Francisco. The City Of P2eblx
"a due TO arrive.
Brsganttne Rlakeley arrived a. San Pedro
sunday wifb 80 90 feet Of lumber from Bal
lard She made the run down from Cape
Fiat.ery IN twelve days.
Bark Harry Aor~s. Capt Lana. arrived
yesterday from San Francisco. she VIII
load a return cargo 81 coal a. ths Oregon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30

PORTLAND. Nov. 2s.--The local wheat
market had another weak spell today. and
the price dropped back q cent. with not
quite so much eagerness on the part Of
buyers 10 take up the offerings, which al
falling market Two eargoes cleared today
making a total of 80 for November. Quo
tatons: Walla Walla, s6As17c. bluestem and
valley. sS4lGse.
Cleared-British bark Principally. with
% .6s bushels of wheat; British ship Falls
of Clyde, 100. 80 bushels of wheat. both for
Queenstown.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-30
THE MARI TINE RECORD.
FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Nov. -. 1887.
Rain: warmer.
Z. z. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULr
TURE. WEATHER BUREAU
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. Nov. % 1897
synopsis.

Precipitation has occurred today through
out Washington. Oregon and Northern Cal
tfornia. being rain In the Coast regions
and snow OF sleet east OF the Cascade
mountaina The barometer is lowest at
Port Angeles, 29.eS. indicating decided
storm central in vicinity of the Straits Of
Fuca.
Seattle-Maxinum temperature. a. min
tmum. "a; mean, 30; weather cloudy.
q. N. SALISBURY Observer