davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
YET CONFINED
TN AN ASYLUM
Edward Langtry Said to
Be Suffering From
PareSiS.
Meanwhile the Lily Has Not
Taken Any Notice of
His Condition.
Visits the Newmarket and Leices-
ter Races and Gets Into a
Squabble Over Badge.
Special Dispatch to THE CALL

NEW YORK, N. Y, Oct. 8 "A cable to
the World from London says: Edward
Laugtrv is still confined IN the Chester
Lunatic Asylum. The doctors surmlse
that he is suffering from paresis. He has
lucid intervals of considerable duration,
but his physical conoiIicn is so bad that
he has been placed in the hospital ward OF
the asylum. There are some signs of his
having sustained an injury 10 the head,
but this is believed to be rather the result
than the cause of his demented condition.
He Is kept under observation for his sui
cidal tendency, but it has not developed
since his removal to the asylum. For
some time he had shown symptoms OF
mental alteration, especially in his re-
cent doings in Paris, where he went about
telling every one OF the suit for divorce
be had instituted against the Lily, " hich
was a pure hallucination. Hard living.
extending over twenty-five years. seems
TO have brought the naturally strong man
to the present pass.
Meanwhile Mrs. Langtry has not taken
the slightest notice of her ex-husband' s
plight. She was at the Newmarket and
Leicester races this week, absorbed in the
performances OF her horses, betting with
her customary caution and success. She
was the heroine of Q remarka BILE incide mt
at Newmarket this week. She had pos
sessed for some years badge giving her
admission 10 the coveted Jockey Club In.
closure at Newmarket. On Wednesday
one of the stewards noticed that she no
longer wore the badge and was in the
public inclosure. lie made inquiry and
found that the officious Jockey Club
functionary had deprived her OF her bad ge
for some very slight intraction of the
rules. The steward deemed the punish
ment altogether too severe for the offense
and sent back the badge 10 Mrs. Langtry,
but she returned it, saying she would not
accept it unless it were returned to her
with an apology by the hand of the official
who took it away. This humiliation the
official declined to submit to and the Lily
still remains outside the select inciosure.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
WHEELMAH BEATS HORSE.
cychst Wing Wins From Our Boy in
Speed Contest at San
Jose.

SAN JOSE, CAL, Oct. 9.-1he county
fair closed to-day with several interesting
races. J. E. Wing, the crack amateur
bicyclist, beat the PAGER Our Boy in a
match race, taking three out of four heats.
The best time, 2:0S15. was made by the
whe Gilman. Carlyle Carne won the 2:15
trot easily after PeSe had taken the first
heat. Jockey Enos again rode Masoero to
victory, making a clean record of five
frsts during the meeting. In the second
running race the p!ungers PLAYED Nebuia
and lost, Duke OF Y ork IL winning by a
short head from Elmer f.
Match race. pacing-Lynette beat Dictatus.
Best time, 2:20.
Trotting, S2:15 class-Carlyle Carne won,
Peko second, Lady third. Best time, 2:111x
l. Running, oDe mile and 100 yards-MasoerO
won, Mollie second, Meadowlark third.
Time, las.
Running, consolation purse about six fur
longs-Duke of York ii won, Elmer second.
Nebula third. Time, :141.
Coursing. consolation stake-Searchiight
beat Mig Lightning beat Rosalnd.
Final-Ligntning beat Sesrchlight.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
BREAKS MANY TIME RECORDS
Michael, the Welsh Wheel Wonder.
Puts Up Great SIXTY
Minute Eide.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. 9.-To-day
was record breaking day at the Willow
Grove bicycle track in the irlals made by
Jimmy Michael, the Welsh wheelman,
for all records from one mile TO an hour
against time, paced.
From eleven mi es until he crossed the
line at thirty-two miles his time was
faster than any other worlds records for
the same distances, and from the twenty
sixth mile until he crossed the tape III the
thirty-sec ond mile he excelled the Ameri-
can com petition records, held BY himself
1t was announced by the track officials
that Michael will try to beat Stock s
record for l hour of 80 miles AS yards"
This he did, making 80 miles CO., yards in
the 6O minutes; but another record of 80
miles 10s6 yards, made by Stock, still
stands.
Michael was in the best of form and
demonstrated his ability to hold the
strongest kipd of pace. In all there were
thlrty-six pace makers to urge the little
fellow along. After the first mile he
gradually rode close 10 the world s
record. In the eleventh mile he began TO
break records. This he kept up until the
nineteenth, when he began overhauline
his own records in the American com peti-
ton class, and when he passed the timers
at the end of the twenty-sxt mile he was
ahead of his own time IN the competition
class ana away ahead of Stocks record
against time.
The little Welshman kept at it and
crossed the tape at the thirty second mile
in $500. making that mile in :57 Is He
thea rode like mad to top STOCKS an
nounced time, and when the pistol
cracked al the sixty minutes he had rid {.
den 80 miles 652 yards, beating tie record
he was trying for Dy z04 wards. Alter
resting awhile Michael made an effort to
10" er his record of :36 for one mile, lad e
on last Thursday, but could not do better
fhan .A2
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
MAY REMhLF M BALTIMORE.
In Order to Get the Temple Cup the
Bostons Must Win the Eext
Three Games,

BALTIMORE, MD Oct. 9-If the ne wly
fedgea champions do not take the next
three games from the three-time winners
the Temple cup will remain in Baltimore
for another year and the have beens"
will get the big end of the gate money.
For the fifth time in succession the Bal;i-
moreans defeated the pennani-holders to-
day, and as three of the games count in
the contest for the silver trophy it looks
blue for the Boston contingent. There
was small crowd, little enthusiasm, and
the game was dull and uninteresting until
the ninth inning, when it looked for a
time as though The visitors might win.
Heavy hitting and ragged fielding, quite
equally distributed between both teams,
characterized the contest, and both sides
were compelled to change pitchers because
OF the bombardment they received. Score !:
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
DEADLY KISS or A LAP DOG.
Mile. Santazerio Dies From, Hydroo6o.
bra Contracted BY the Licking of
Her Lips.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. "a World
cable from London says: Mile. Santazerio.
daughter of the former chef of Queen Isa-
bella, has just died in Paris from HYDRO
phobia, contracted by allowing her pet
dog to lick her lips. This is the first cas-
on record in which ra bies has been con-
tracied except by a bite.
The circumstances are established be-
yond dispute. The dog was not supposed
to be mad at the time and did not develop
symptoms until the day before its mis-
tress died.
When dying Mile. Santazerio retained
sufhcient consciousness to forbi her dis
tracted relatives to kiss her, lest they
might get hvdrophobia. Her fate is a
warning TO ladies who are given to kiss
ing their pet dogs or allowing them to
lick their faces.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
CINCINNATI, OHIO, Oct. 9-Sum
maries al Lalonia:
ON EASTEKN TieACKS.
Buck Massfe Btas the Chicago Da,
Stake at Harlem.

Buck Massfe bias the Chicago Day
Stake at Harlem.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. 9.-The good stake
horse Buck Massie defeated Meadow
thorpe and two others for the Chicago
Day stake at one mile and sixteenth at
Harlem, starting an odds ON choice. Four
favorites earned brackets.
Six furiongs, selling two-yearolds-
Empress Josep phine lo3 tWebsterl, to 1.........
Time, I:I5N Bonita 81, .Frances McCieliand
e6 Morea SO. whIrmsntlne SO, st. Alfonsus d
1O3 and Moline 1U3 also *Favorite.
Six furlonrs selling
Zsmar II 1O2 (Nostrand) 3 to o1...........1 !
Diggs los u. Woods, 20 10 oI................Y 5
: ~ ime, ,a5 l:lsA Mwausee 1893 FCTsse1 los
$Favorite.
Ore mile, two -year-olds
Leber Karl los (r Burns), to 5.................1
ITayerser Ira l2o a. Jackson), to 1..-.........
Official lO0 lGrsyl, to 1......................3 s
Time, l;4J. Three starters.
tBuck Massie ll0 (Caywoodl, to 2.........1
Mead dJwthorpe 1JS morris ny, 3 to l..........2 2
Day.d T Tenny 80 IT. Burns, TO / s
Time, l;4E Lady Callahan 80 also ran.
*Favorite.
Eleven-sixteenths of q mile
ST ora Louise Ss ct. Burnsl to 5.............1
Charm l07 tCaywood), TO ol2..................2
ran. *favorte.
One mile and seventy'yards-
:. ga Roober o. Lr Burns, 8 to l....-.........1 1
Ca deiaria 81 lC'DonneiD, to /
M Time. l;46; <Gaston e3, Tony Honing 90, Ace
n1- 10, Travis y, lo5, sew HOPPER ITO a Harry
Ouryun VI also ran. sEqual choices
AQUEDUCT TRACK, N. Y, Oct. g.
Willie Martin landed Bnckwa winner of
the handicap, the feature of the card. But
one favorite in the betting took purse.
About seven iurlongs. selling
Alarm 110 (noggett), 8 to ol..........l l..
*Break o. Dav l05 CThorp y, to 5.........2 2
Da gretu los (Maher), q TO -.
ace also ran. sFavorlle
1a6ss5 ea9ssS, ,os dse IS sTn9 PEI,
*Dorian 100 (Hewilt), 2toI ...........
Time. l:4s W III. Bon Ami io4, Belle OF
Killarney SO and Old Saugus 103 also ran. sFa-
One and sixteenth mites, selling
Buck wa ll9 CIV. Martin), to 1......l
Draw Lad iOs ~ Martin), 10 otol................z 10
Time. i:4s1s ssspssoas 30 inn ;no p iis
$ aurice lOs and Ulysses los also ran. @Fs.
vorte.
six furlongs, selling two-year-olds-
Attainment 80 (H levitt. 2 10 l.....
"ooa tVI (beauchamp), D 10 l..-.-.. 2
feIcY lO2 H y artini, TO l......-........... 3
Time. 10 "a *Hancpress l0S AL ie Belle s.
Abundant lOS. Pele of Erin 90, Tori sS, Mis- 5
reeves 80 and PonteL Canet e5 also ran. *ta-
vorite
One mile, selling
Ben Ronald l15 lsfms), to o5...................l
rhey dei TERRA SO (C'Connor), even ...........2 2
- Time, l:4sfa Azure ss, Robert Bonner SO and
HI Daddy 95 aiso sFavorite.
Five iuriongs, two-year-olds-
boy Orator l22 (Hewitt), TO o5........,,..l
W Wastefni l22 (H. MARTINI 2 to 1.........,
Belyonia 1l9 (rhorpe), Is to l............3 3
Time, l'02sl- Steward 122 The Lid l22, De
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
THEY THINK DURRAET WILL HANG
Warden Hale and Attorney General
Fitzgerald on the Way to Watch
the Celebrated Case.

CHICAGO, ILL, Oct 9.-Warden Hale
OF San Quentin Prison and Attorney Gen.
eEal fitzgerald arrived in Chicago yester-
day and are stopping at the Auditorium
Annex. They are on their way 10 Wash
lngton in connection with the Durrant
case, which comes up shortly in the
United States Supreme Court. Botn
Warden Hale and the Attorney General
are confident that the high Federal court
will take no adverse action in the cele-
brated case and expect that the perpe-
traitor OF the Emmanuel Baptist Church
murders Will hang before the lapse OF
many months. Warden Hale will visit
the Joliet QIL), Sing Sing and other
prisons, and will also attend the conyen-
tion of wardens in Cincinnati before re-.
turning home
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Wheel Races at Racine.

RACINE, Wis, Oct. 9.-The national
circuit bicycle races came to close here
to-day. Earl Peabody won the mile open
for amateurs, making his eig hty- first for
the year. Summaries:
Professional, one mile open-Eddie BALD
won, Nat Butler second, w. E. Becker third
Time, 2:17 As.
Two mile, professional, handicap-F c.
Hoyt, Bridgeport, Conn, 80 yards won
Charles Wells. San Francisco, so yards, sec
ond; A. ]. Weilep, Milwaukee, 165 yards
third; Owen Kimbe, Louisville, % Yards
fourth. Time, IA Is.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
ratification GF REPUBLICANS.
Senator Foraker and General Tracy
Deliver Addresses at q Great
MQss-Meeti11.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 9.-The Re-
publican municipal nominations were
ratified to- night at mass meeting at
Cooper Union. Every seat in the big hall
was occupled, and the assembly was a
very orderly one. The several candidates
as they made their app arance on the
platform were received with cheers.
Senator Joseph B. Foraker of Onio was
the principal speaker. General Tracy
also SPOKE, and was most enthusiastically
received.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

OF WHO IN this city tonight Taylor, who
Is oo years old, arrived in Chicogo four
Gays ago. en- route to New York to pur-
cnase horses. and was TO have continued
M ms Trip tonight. Early in the evening
Taylor left the Auditorium Annex Uhere
ne mad been stopping, and shortly after
was enuced into a room and relieved of
Dis MS cash by several men and women.
Inc police made several arrests, but the
sightseeing stoek-breeder's money is not
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
cHGRGED WITH WLEE-MURDER.
Betrayed by an anonymous Letter
Central Defective William Moore
is Arrested

NEW YORK, n. Y, Oct. 9-Central
Detective William Moore, whose wife was
found dead in her kitchen last Wednes-
day, was arrested to-day on susp cion of
having murdered her. The woman's
death was caused by stab wound and
burial permit was issued giving the cause
OF death as heart disease, the true cause
being revealed by an investigation on an
anonymous letter sent to the coroner.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Tausatito Pooiroons closed.

SAUSALITO. CAL, Oc.. 9.-Zeke Abra-
hams poolroom closed to- day, after con-
tinuous run OF nearly five months. Glynn
81 Broyer have withdrawn from the other
room, and after barricadIrg the place Har-
rlson Will endeavor 10 run up to the COM
mencement OF the local racing season as a
CLUB"
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Earned runs-Baltimore g. Boston 6 Two-base
hts-Keeler, stencil, Doyle, Lowe, StahL Duffy
Three base hits-Bowerman, Long Stoen bases
Stahl Long, Ienney Lowe, stencil Double
playS-Doye and Jennings, Stahi and Tenney
First base on ballsOff Nops 2, off Corbett 3. off
Stivets 6, OF Lewis 8. Hit b. pitcher-By Nops
l. by StiveIts l. struck out-By Nops l, by
Lewis $, by Corbett 2 Passed balls-Bow erm a n
3. eft on bases-Baltimore Z, Boston 10. Time
OF Same-2 hours and so minutes. Umpires-
Hurst and Emsle.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Racer. comsne From the Ea,.

CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. ED Corrigan
will ship his stable 10 San francisco
next Tuesday. Burns & Warehouses;
string will be sant on the latter part of
the week
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
Anthonn Hone Conlinn.

LONDON, Enc. Oct. 9.-Anthony Hope.
the novelist, sailed for the United States
on the Paris to-day.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
No. 10 for Dyspepsia,

Indigestion, Weak Stomach.
Dr. Humphreys Homeopathic Manual of Dis
eases at yonr Druggists Mailed Free
Sold by druggists. sent on recent of 25 c,.
SO cts or 81. Humphreys Med Co. cor. William
and John SITS, New York.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10
NEW TO-DAY,
CO [)Ss

A Fall Cold needs attention, or 1t may
"hang on" all Winter long.
II ''77'' is taken in time it will surely
''break up" Cold in twenty-four hours.
By keeping bottle of ''77'' handy, you
will keep free from Colds.
II you feel Chill or Shudder, dose of
'77" will save you from Cold.
Colds are the dread of many lives, with
'77' they may be fearless.
Seventy-seven cures Grip. Influenza
Catarrh, Coughs and Sore Throat.
A fit companion to 1T is
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Withrow l22. Charm nse 119, Miss Blen 49,
Ie tore 1l9. Deal l t9 and Tinkler l l9 also
| SEavorite
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

ADVANCES made on furniture and pianos with
OF without removal Noonan lQl7-IO7Y Mis- sion
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10


Zsmar II 1O2 (Nostrand), 8 to o1..................
NewsgatheTer lO4 (BarretD. 20 to 1........
Diggs los u. Woodsj. 20 10 I................
lime, :14A Milwaukee 103, Forssen 1O5
& w lO5, Berclair ll3 and *W 4 109 also raj
*Favorite.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

hlcAgo Day stake, one mile and Sixteenth
sBuck NJ sssie llO (Caywood), 1 to 2....
Mead 1wthorpe lis Morris ny, 8 to l.......
david Tenny SO 1T. Burnsl, to l.
Time. 1:47. Lady Callahan 80 also ra
sFavorte.
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

sBoy Orator l22 (Hewitt) TO o5........1 s.
W astefui l22 (H. Martini, to 1............ ...2
Belvonia ID (rhorpe), Is to 1................3 3
ilme' l;o2sl- Steward 122, The Lid 122, DE-
The San Francisco call., 1897-10-10

Or mile two-year-olds
Lieber Karl los IT Burns), 8 to 5..........-
Iraverser 10 a. Jackson), to 1.............. 2
Official lO0 (Grsyl, 3 to 1......................;
Time, AZ. Three starters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions Since January / and
for Yesterday.

Real estate TRANSACTIONS since January
! iS9, are A-4lI -, There were nled
FOR rscord yss;;ssTlay u deeds ssgrssa1iass
BY the Seattle Abstract Company. room
40. New York block:
Christian seheuerman et Tx. to United
ssatss properly In ip .. 5. for army
Fred /. Munson to Josie r. Terry, lots
g and 10. blk q. Ingiewood. Feb. s. is.S.
John Ileary e. TX. 10 Fsrry-Ieary Land
Company lots 8. 8 9, 7. s. blk IL, Boren
& Denny's plat. lots and 7, blk Is. May
nard's plat, lots and = blk 4. Bel Hers
i aaa ' ona an Six Ik pesnys ada I'd a 1918
and 6. blk Is. Boren's add. part sia sw sc
sec %. 3. 1. lots 5 and 5. blk n. Bo-
ren's plat. lots and :. via Sc and ne sw
and lot 2 excepting 10 acres, soc 2, lot ],
Sec /. 3 T. Jaly Is. s4s 500.
David Kaufman ct TX. to Sarah Rucker,
lots and $, blk 81. Tsrry's LIST add, Aug.
Sarah ]. Bridges and husband C. NJ. to
Letta NJ. Wood and Leonard T. Leighton,
lots j and 2. blk :, Jansen's add. Sept. 5.
blk 81 lot II. blk 81, Central add. lot g. blk
e, North Seattle, Sept. s. $500.
J. S. Chase ct Tx. 10 ]. NJ. johnson. sia
lot ? blk "a, H. L. Yesler's LIST add. Aug.
r. II. Bense ct ux. to First National
bank. property in Kitsap county, April 3.
800.
Mary A. Dyer to Canada Settlers Loan
and Trust Company, Limited, lots 3, and
s. blk %. Pontius' I'd add lot &, blk q,
PontilKs 81 add, Aug. %. S. S35.35.
Edmund Bowden ct Tx. to w. Newell,
guardian OF estate Of Christopher V. An
derson, lot o. blk ?, Werrett's add. Sept
T. ", 81.
Donald McKinnon. Joseph Kerr, Charles
II. and Emma Frye to Fred H. Hinckley
part lots ? and 10, blk 81. Seattle Tide
Lands. Sept. :. q c, s..
Jacob Furth. assignee and receiver of
Guarantee Loan and Trust Company. Ed
ward Il. Downing and Jasper Compton TO
Seattle & Rainier Beach Railway Compa-
ny, right-of-way 20 feet wide across tracts
- TO a. Sunnyside 5-acre tracts, May -
1856. q C. s75.
A. +. Mitten eft TX. 10 same right-of-
way 20 feet wide across tracts p 70 "a
Sunnyslde s-acre tracts. Sept 4. lsa1, q
c. 81.
Sheriff 10 New England Mortgage Sc
curly Company, Sc sw and sw and MI
Sc and 80 Sc sec 4. 3. !, 20 acres Sept
2, $7,T12f 30.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
The Russian Thistle.

Pref. c. V. Piper. bosautst and biologist
sne Prof J. A. Baf-er. hor-icul.urtst- OF
tire washington agricultural college. ar
rived az wa1ss WaiIa from Pullman de-
Gently and srent two days in looking over
-ba farms and orchards around WaIaa
WsIEz- One Of the principal ooiecas OF
Pref. Psper's visit was 20 look for ths
Russian thistle, and he soon found four
fshtrg patch near the waIia Wails Ware
house Compauy's grain house, By the ".
e. c. r. Rs road in the city. and al once
tore I'D a plant and put Il on exhibition
The attention OF farmers and everybody Is
called 10 this dangerous pest. which has
taken thousands OF acres OF land IN the
rakosas. ard wiz, II not checked. take
IN. whole waIla walla valley. Il should
he cut out wherever found Il resembles
the common tumble weed IN appearance.
and ss likely 20 escape observation until
n becomes too late to prevent rs spread
ing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
A PoIiceman's Horse.

ENlldielphfa RECORD.
Jags, the horse ridden by Mounted Po-
liceman Hart, OF the Twenty-ninth dis
trict. who distinguished himself recently
by capturing an escaping tramp. again
proved an able ally on Tuesday. Hart
had placed a couple OF rough-iooking vag-
rants under arrest. and on the way TO the
patrol box they became ugly. and both
began stubborn resistance. Seeing that
HIS master had more than he could attead
20. Jags promptly came 10 the rescue.
and. knocking one OF the men down.
placed his feet by no means gently upon
his victims chest and held him pinned to
the earth until assistance arrived. On
reaching the citation house bout took
place at the stables between Bob. the
hcstler. ard Policeman Hart. Jags, who
was evidently filled with the spirit OF his
past achievements, again came to his
masters assistance. and Bob was soon be-
ing handled without gloves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Sehome brought in 1000 cases
Of salmon yesterday from Anacortes-
A car load OF canned salmon. which was
brought In from the lower sound by the
State OF Washington early In the week,
was shipped out 10 Kansas City yester-
day.
Steamer Mabel brought IN car load
of nails and twelve tons OF paper from
Everett yesterday. The nails were con-
signed to Spokane and the paper TO Port
land.
Steamer Sehorne went north last night,
heavily laden with freight. including SVl
crates OF cans for one Of the down sound
canneries, and 80 eases OF bottled beer
from local brewery, consigned 10 Shans-
hal, China
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
THROWING RICE AND SLIPPERS.
Two Pretty Customs, Robbed of Sem
tymant Recame an Annoyance.


In the September Ladies' Home Journal
Edward W. Box notes the abuse OF the
pretty custom Of casting small parcel or
rice or dainty slipper after departing
bride and groon-an unspoken 6odSpeed.
Tho dainty slipper" he also says. has
been transformed into the old shoe OK
doubtful origin, and thrown with force aud
accuracy. causing no end Of discomfort
And this is what two pretty customs have
degenerated into. They have been vulgar
ICED, and, therefore. the sooner they pass
into disuse the better. The sentiment or
the customs has been lost. Rice and shoes
are no longer omens OF good luck. The
modern thrower OF them has transformed
them into missiles with which 10 annoy and
mortIfy the bride and groom. The better
class Of people have already begun to sub
stituts shower OF rose petals, and this
new and far more beautiful Idea is rapidly
being followed. We might have preserved
the old customs, but We have not. Hence
forth. promiscuous rice throwing and the
casting OF old shoes at weddings viii be
left to the Doors OF our modern society,
into whose hands these acts have fallen,
and who seem happiest when they can con-
vert the graceful customs OF olden times
into practical jokes"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10

wa say. without hesitation that The ven
s,.-~ q 4 good ona Eu- he should ~ IN
err hezvv debt At the sssr-. On the sup
posrror hat his FIRST years PROFITS VIII
rav For the plant and stock
No business can be purchased FOX S.sD
,a.t =. caoab.e OF bringing larger TstErzS
.1.r rhss TIE field - one which car
re- Be ow~rdone We know o. men wfao
have paid for lsrEe farms from the pro-
aDrss OF shsxr hezneriea
vs.waA Ia ire light Of common sense,
xs say that FOR a young and industrious
ran whosa ambitions 60 lot lie IN poll
,sea ar social display. there Is no more
h.r,~r.1I ire Of work than that o. poultry
.-s43rsr~e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-10
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK, Sept s-The Evening
Posts London financial eablegram says:
The stock MARKETS were siren gthensd to-
day by the retention OF the bank rate. but
the Americans are still the only depart
ment where any movement of any import
auce Is taking place. a quiet opening IN
those stocks was followed By great
IN anticipation OF the settlement, and the
public being small buyers of low-p priced de-
.scfipticns. Fifty thousand soYereigns In
gold were Withdrawn from the bank today
for india and f. 900 for Nova Scotia. The
Berlin market was more or less weak
The Paris hourse had n firm opening, be-
came dull bat closed at a recovery.