davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08
FIRE DEPARTMENT CHANGES,
Promotions, Removals and AppOfn,
S.aasreSt1sl

ments Suggested and Approved.
The Commissioners have approved the
following recommendations of Chief Joseph
Paris of the fire department.: Private ].
G. Henderson to- be promoted to foreman
vice G. w. B1hler; Jphn A. Cotter, William
II. WEIGH, R. W. Williams, Frederick G.
Long and Jacob sStulz, to be appointed pri-
Yates, vice Henderson, promoted, and A.
Malone. H. G. Mcconnell, ]. M Sauer and
H. l.. Pierce, removed.
The promotions and appointments will
take effect today, subject to the usual pro-
stationary term Of twelve months
The removals yof the men named above
were made on aecouat of violations of the
regulations governing the fire department.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

FOR YOUR ICED TEA
Use "Kenny's Cheon." the best 5Oc. Tea in
America Pure American-refned Sugars at
cost c. D. Kenny. seven city stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08
CITY AND DISTRICT.
The Saturday Star,

The Saturday Star.
The Sat friday Star would be a well
come visitor to an out-of-town friend.
A years subscription will be sent
from any date to any address in
the United States for a dollar.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

$500 Excursions to the Sea- $500
shore via Pennsylvania Railroad.
On Friday and Saturday, September 10
and IL. tickets will be sold for IL am.
train to Atlantic City, Cape May, Ocean
City and Sea Isle City and for 12:45 pm
train to Atlantic City. good to return until
the following Tuesday.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

Personally Conducted Tour win PENN
syIvania Railroad to- Cresson Springs
Round-trip tickets. good going on 1850
pm. train. September TO- and valid for re-
turn until September 10. including one
days board at the Mountain House. S.
advertisement
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

When You seesa Good Thihg-Nail It!
Glib boxes finest creamery butter, $1.25.
James F. Oyster, 100 Pa. ave- Center.
Riggs and 5th and H STREETS markets.-Ady
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

S1.OO to baltimore and Return via Ii,
md d.
For all trains Sunday. September l2-Adv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08
For Fall Ridinr.

See the bicycles to be sold at Sioan's,
14o7 G street. Friday. At II m.--Advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

We Have Fuel to Burn. Your Winters
supply at summer rates If spoken for now
s. S. Daish & Son. 703 18th street north
west, IS Florida avenue northeast Tele-
phones 32S and 33S.-Advt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08
Norfolk 6 Washington
Steamboat Co.

Steamboat 90.
- Every DAY In the year for Fortress Monroe.
- Norfolk. Newport News and all points south
.Newport News Norfolk and Washing
= ton on the following schedule:
Southooupd Northbornd.
To washiocton z 90 n IN Lv. Portsmouth 9 so ~ m.
" aiexanaria z 30 D. m Lv. Norfolk. $40 D. m.
A. ~ Nonroe a: 80 a m. Lv. Fl. Monroe Z 30 D. m.
A. Norfolk z 30 m. Ar. Alexandra O 90 m.
A. portsnouth s 90 a m. Ar. Washington. $50
visitors to Chamberiins new hotel. The
= Uyceta" and Virginia Beach will end this
the most attractive route. insuring COM
- Portable nights rest.
Large and luxurious rooms lifted throughout
= with electric lights. Dining room service 10 Q
- la carte. aud IS supplied from tie hest that
The markets OF Washington ard Norfolk afford.
- Tickets on sale at o., $; Express office. SIT
Pennsylvania avenue: 513. 6l9. 1921 s'cnnsyl-
yania avenue: n. and o. ticket Office. corner
= 18th street end New York avenue and on
= board steamers where time table. map. ETC..
can also be he'd
ANY other Information desired viii he fur
nished on application TO the undersigned at
the company's wharf. foot OF Eth st., WASH
incton b. c. Telephone No. $50.
ty1s-fOd JNO. CALLAHAN. General Manager.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

$1.OO to Baltimore and Return via Ii.
and o.
For all trains Sunday. September 12.-Adv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08
" SERVICE
r1Oumt Vernon.
Arlington and
Alexandria.

Station. Pennsylvania avenue ard 1879 street.
For schedule see X. r. column this paper.
my21-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

THE ELECTR1C1AN.-'"The Electrician"
will be seen here at Grand Opera House
next Monday. The scenic and electrical eff
fects are said to be the most elaborate
that have been attempted in years. The
first act, showing banking house in Den
yer during the busy hours, Is the most
complete as to scenery and details that has
ever been put on the stage. Act second
with its large dynamos actually running
by steam and generating electricity to light
the stage and city in the distance, is one of
if not the most realistic scene ever offered
the public III a dramatic production The
killing Of the inventor by the villain push
ing him upon a live WIRE and the fall of
lneman from the top Of a pole, after re-
ceiving shock, are realistic and perfectly
consistent with the natural action of the
piece. The Palace Hotel, Cripple Creek
scene in act third. introduces an entirely
new type of characters and surroundings
Rough miners, gamblers and typical west
erners are all making merry on Christmas
eve. while Nell, the belle of Cripple Creek
sings and dances for their amusement. Act
fourth shows the home of Robt. L. Ses-
sions, the rich banker, with an illuminated
garden-everything prepared for the mar
riage Of his daughter Edith. The scene is
said to be the most beautiful ever produced
requiring, 1t does, the use of 800 incan-
descent lamps to get the effect, introducing
also an illuminated fountain in the center
of the stage. The story is told of the ad-
ventures of a young electrician, Tom Ed
son by name. showing his advancement
from a poor workman to q powerful posi-
ton Of mine owner and money king Mr.
Frank Harrington assumes the title role
and 1t Is said to be just suited to this
handsome, young, romantic actor. The
supporting company Is far above the aver
age, and consists of p. Aug. Anderson
Arthur z. Sprague, Win F. Phillips, ]. H.
Bradbury. Chas. H. Phillips, J. H. How
land, Florence Stone, Helena Collier Emily
Stowe and others-in all, thirty people.
THE FRENCH FOLLY BURLEsQUERs
The Matinee Girls on Lark is the
title of the opening burIetta which viii
mark the beginning of the excellent enter
tainment presented by the French Folly
Bur1esQue Company. which will be Man
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-09-08

The Matinee Girls on a Lark is the
title of the opening burletta which will
mark the beginning of the excellent enter
tatnment presented by the French Folly
Buriesque Company, which will be Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
BreadStun~.
THE STATE or TRaDE.



NEW YORK. Nov s-R C. Drn 4 20. =
\ stronger prc0f o. the great charge IN
the condition ~ business could rot he
given than is found ia the detailed reD9rt
o. failures br branches # hYSfrpes for
tbe month 81 Cetoher Though TvveIies
hy = few large speculative or hr0kerare
failures. the aggregate was Sru Her thge
81 any other month for NOR than fnt1r
years executing IN July ana August. and
UDe month IN ts}A
The rnanufactuTiuE and trading failures
S7.Se3l.-l against s. ~ SIl IN Sppter,her
s. eeAA having Tearcu g the ursssnt
state - business. During the fa,ir VgseL, =
iron manufacturing failures have not been
smailed except in one month. wool manu-
factuTfuE EXCEPT n two rnortns l.-.rhar
and shoes and unctassi,ie1 usa uilfa ,ftlrfr-s-
except En four months ana rotfon r1a-ft-
featuring except n six u1szfhs. ~ trsa-
ing classs failures have never beer
smaller N groceries teweirr and h.,axs
except in ore month clothing fsr~uFf,gre
ard uucla ssiaed trading exeaDt IN tw1
months au9 ten manufacturing ara II
trading CLASSES o8t % - each Fava never
reported smaller failures in = -2f~F ~ the
PAST forty-e4EEt months Tncpravarnar- 81
general with p remarks BY IovV sva-a p
81 liability 81 most CLASSES haS 4 ,,,ssr,iT- .
which cannot - ru!Sfs ken
The Qaiet following the great rgsvs ~ e--
6ers and purchases for over two months
Is stt3 Increased IN many branches nv an
seSsonahsy MID weather ard wee ne -,ssss
are osEze1 q refuse many or 5erS hzsrailaa
UnshAe 90 Finish prev5oUs enea EementS
seem enough
i "a u sFs.y ~ Fortunate .ss lie H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
MARINE NEWS.

HOoUIAM Nov. 3.-Arrived: Shrs Twi-
light and Annie Gee. from San Francisco
for Hoquiam
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. a-Arrived-
Str Portland. Seattle.
SANTA BARBARA Nov. 5.-Sailed
Nov. 4-Schr Charles Hanson. for Gray's
harbor.
ASTORIA Nov. 5.-Arrived Nov. 4-Bk
Madden Hall. Acapulco; sh Cromarty-
shire. Yokohama; Br sh Polymnia, San
Francisco
PORT TOWNSEND. Nov. 5.-Arrived-
Schr LYMAN Foster, from Honolulu: sh
Invincible from San Francisco for Port
Blakeley: schr Charles +. Falk, from Hilo.
Sailed-Bk Mennock, from Seattle for
London.
NEW wHATCoM, Nov. 5.-Arrived
Nov. 4-Schr Glendale. from San Fran
cisco.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 5.-Arrived--
Str jeanette. Fox island; blk Gay Head.
Fox island blk Alice Knowles. Fox island;
str Washtsnaw. Tacoma: str Empire, Coos
bay; schr James A. Garfield, Grays har-
hor Saiied-Schr Western Home, Coos
bay; str Mackinaw. Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
san Francisco steamers.

Steamship City Of Puebla sailed yester-
day morning for San Francisco. with the
following list of passengers: F. NJ. Whit
worth. J. A. Kennedy. Jacob Herschler.
Mrs. Herschler. Capt. J. a. Blekeny. A.
Aggren Mrs. G.. b. Thornton. Mrs. John
Knox. NJ Moran. Daniel Kelly. George
r. Walsh. n. A. White, May Even. T. w.
Wicker. Frank Darrell, James Clark, NJ.
J. Ellison, Mrs. F. Allison. ]. b. Steven
son, D. A. Miller, f. ]. Howard. John Mo-
ran. Hazel Cliff, T. Mortimer. Florence
Mcclellan. Miss S. Brown. Mrs. M. Miller.
w r. Myers Master John Brown, Mr..
and Mrs. J. NJ. Hixson. Edith Chart, An
drew Kirschner Mrs. Fl. A. Chart, Mary
Doyle, f. D. Seymour. Mr.. and Mrs. G. j.
Wood, G.. III. Adair, Elizabeth t. Bigham.
Mrs II. c. Hill. Charles A. Dyer. c: w.
Turner, John Curtin, y. +. Preston. Mrs.
H. Roberts, ID. Hensecker, Alvin Hem
rich. Mrs A. Heinrich, Mrs. Andrew
Kirschner, Phyllis Griffin. Harry II. Earl,
Page Spencer, W. T. Hanford. w. c. Ruff,
Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Watson and seventy
five second class.
Steamship Walia Walla arrived yester-
da from San Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
yobbinE Quotations
The following were the tooh4ng quota
sIons Of wholesale dealers yesterday.
sugar, Flour and Coffee

Sugar oobs.ns,-GoIden &C" In bblz, pei
ID. Sze: exra SC. IN bbis. per -. SIC
dry graduated. q bbis. per n. slsc. cube,
Flour, etc. cob5tng1-Pateni Excellent
TS: Gold Drop. So: Tyes. Sc; 6aek-
ham. per bbi.s45s: or lob sacks. szse per
cwt. rye -four, Per bbi. A.59. or ie-io SACKS,
s&9 Der cwt. rye meal per poA - - =
nonainy' Der cwf. s1z. cracked wheat. per
eat. Ezs: azksd wheat. &c Der case:
whole wheat -four. per eSi -. p sssIi
barley. ie'-is sse<s e: @-ls s sS', 49, rs
81. corn meal yellow ies. sI-se; -. 10:
waite, los 80, 5as. .I.Sa. faxed nominy'
b7as. ~ kegs e. -. 49, y.
acc: Java. per ID. 2442sc; co@ss RicA'
choice. per h. &c. ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 5.
~ ioo-lb eases per cwt. slzl5: se-lo s4 ca -
Java, 5-ib tins, per lb. &c: sacks. sc:
Adea Mocha. 51ixc; Caraeoia. &c. Qua
,emalss &c gronnd eoffe. 70 &c i'ion'
Meats. Provisfons and Fish.
Fresh Meats fJoboing1-cow beef. 5aslzc:
IL: pork SIC per t.; veal G. per ID.
Provisions dobslng)-Hsns. large. uAe:
hams. small. Iissc: DFcakfass bacon lSc'
Fresh Fish 1obblng)-aeHbai. 3aic;
salmon. sffse Eaimvn trout, SC. FOUNDERS,
IaeV4Ct Sosca. e.. s0cA rod. DC DktEh pass
&. perch 3'szite. mountain trout, lz1za loo
sasimps Ice.
Batter, .saeexe. Eggs and Poultry.
Br..er-Raach. iealse: fancy dairy. in
squares isasle. Washington creamsries
z-lh prints maze.
Cheese uob8lngD-Nafive Washington.
xass ~, New York f2fzc.
Eggs oobblugl- Eastern, iBtflsc; strictly
flesh ranch. zfff32c.
Poultry Dressed chickens, li'kc: tl;r-
KEYS dressed. Is per ID. ducks. ss.~qs per
dezen.
Vegetables md Fruit.
Potatoes Uoobingl-New potatoes. seai2
per son
Vegetables 0ob5ing)-Onions. silver
alsns 81 Gals per 100 lbs; beets. 50c per
sack. cabbage. 10 per ID. carrots. +0c; let
titee. Zee Der dozen. tomatoes. 4VHs9c per
h3x. green corn s0ioc per dozen; sacra-
uIento sweet potatoes. slcsfsl per 100 lbs.
& Der box MERGED sweets Sl.Saai 90.
Green Fruits 6i05bing)-Oranges t5G54.
ism1ns. fancy California s.; selects. $40
20. choice 70 fancy apples. 15cH3l; COM
mon apples "a DC. bananas. S2N2-ls; Cali
tfoFnia grapes, sJft15c per crate. E.tslerl
Su3tsc per los cranheTries Sssiio pef bar
Tel. s. per box: pears 75e1si per box.
Hay, Grain and Feed.
Hay Oobblngl Puget sound per ton.
81: Eastern Washington timothy. 49, alf-
Oats Uobblng1-s2o
Nheaf-se6
BARLEY Jobhlngp Rolled or ground, per
CoFn-N hole. 81. cracked 81; feed meal.
Ten. "; bran. 81. shorts, 81.
81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
transactions since January i and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January 1,
1897. are s. 035. ol0.0s. There were fled for
record yesterday seven deeds. aggregating
s.si5.50 Following Is a list;
Ida B. Duffy 20 Michael Mayouek lot 4
block 49, Kids add, November 2, q C. $3.50
H. J. Dury by y. 3. coffman. attorney
% Michael Mayouck. lot l. block -. Kidd s
add. November 2 $50
Sheriff 10 Elizabeth u. Harris, lots 10
and II. block p. North Seattle, October q,
s. sG5.50
Sheriff 10 Henrietta D'Jorup. lot II.
block -. y. T. Denny's Park add 10 North
Seattle. October q. g. 0S2.S9
Sarah T. Hilles TO Jacob Furth, as as
s1gnse OF Guaranty Loan & Trust Com
pany. lot 5 block =. lot fe. block So. Bell
Heirs add. September 2. q c. $50.
George ". Whitmarsh 10 Lillian G. Croy
tract In NV sec -, to =. 6, October 30.
80.
block 2. d. T. Dennys East Park add,
October e. 1850.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Riojiun Maru. OF the Nippon
Yusen Kaisha IS due TO arrive here Sun
day from the Orient. via Honolulu.
Four-masted bark Olympia, OF New Bed
ford Mas. Capt. s. Gibbs, will arrive
here in about two weeks TO load lumber
and spars at the Kerry mill.
Ship White Rose, incorrectly reported
wrecked on Samoa. is now on the river
Clyde diseharging cargo. This informal
ton was received yesterday by cablegram
to Capt. Richard Chilcott.
Steamer MuItnomah. which has been on
the Moran ways for FIVE weeks. win re-
sumo her run Monday. She has been re-
paired and oyerhauLed at an expense Of
81 co. and has new hull, new timbers,
bow. hog posts and chains. new smoke
stack and extensive boiler repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
FOREIGN MARKETS
Financial

NEW YORK. Nov. F---The Evening
POSTS London financial cablegran says:
The stuck markets We're idle but steady
today except Americans. which were fat
and demoraliZed at the opening. Dealers
took the fall quite calmly indeed Many
bought believing that the reiapse had
gone far enough. Then New York selling
orders came pouring On with reports ~
Democratic gains 81 Hanna's vacation OF
a senate seat % a firm note from Snatn 20
Washington. etc Consequently there was
a further slump. and the close was near
the lowest The other markets were feat
ureless. The Paris b0urse was firm and
the Berlin market steady.
nreadStufi~
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 5-Exchange clos
Ing:
-Wneat-Spot No. red Northern spring.
dull - 81
Corn Dali: November. IS I1-d. Deem
Der dun. IS IFsd: January. dun IS al
Flour-St Louis fancy winter firm. los
81
Hops-At london. Pacific coast. firm. "a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
steamer Ai-Ki Sail. North.

Steamship Ai-Kl sailed yesterday morn
ing for Skaguay and Dyea. Alaska. with
the following list OF passengers: ]. o.
Jones. II. l. Manning W. II. Hicks. Ber-
tina Hicks, p. +. Mccain. ]. E. Connolly.
NJ. j. Henry. George NJ. Rice. A. G. Con-
nelly, G. r. Mcdonald. Mr. and Mrs. Pc
ter Annance. Mr.. ]. d. Davidson, l.. C.
Posse NJ. J. Manly. A. Nippach. and forty
second class.
ser of the Al-Ki, has been transferred 20
the steamship Corona. which will sail this
evening for Alaska. He will be succeeded
on the Al-ki by w II. Bush. formerly
freight clerk Of the City Of Topeka.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
TATOOSH Nov. ST. p. m.-Barometer.
- 80: light rain: wind east, twelve miles.
Outward. ting Tyee. Us D. m. Inward,
steamer Wellington. 1910 p. m. Outside.
bound in. two ships. four-masted schoon-
er and a ship in tow OF Tyee.
NEAH BAY Nov. 5.-LIght rain: calm.
CLALLAM BAY. Nov. 5.-Light rain;
HIGHT east wind: a. British bark in bay.
PORT ANGELES. Nov. 5.-Barometer.
cs.74; cloudy: wind southwest, two miles.
Shin L. ]. Morse In bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
THE NEW ENGLAND

LIE = r " JAsA@NDs
L. r Duvai. Olympia
John Devine and wife. Vancouver.
Frank FaEson, san Juan.
George Suite. Arlington.
George Van TasSeu Arlington.
John Mclaughlin. British Columbia.
VIM Brothers. Juneau.
Charles X. Sherwood. Boston.
Mrs. Hsyman and family. Boston.
joan Narley. Butte. Aons.
J r. elise, Everett
John Melki.d. City
NJ. Connolly. Rentou.
Thomas 0'Brien Newca sta
g. IS. Eaton, City.
T. y. Syulington. san Francisco.
J. $. Doyle. Santa Cruz
J. Meriandt San Francisco
Joseph Smith. Tacoma
]. Hanson. snohomlsn.
Paul Johnson. Snohcm5 sh.
]. y. Maxwell. Franklin.
Frank McAipin. Puyalluu.
THE RATNfER-GRAND.
Adam Collins. San Francisco.
ATs. r. Nouteitn. san Francisco.
~. and Mrs. J. 3 Kloeher- Cfty.
FRANK Edson. Phllaas luhla
d9s1ph II Smith Philadeipafa.
y = Franklin. New Yerk.
d StFuve City.
- = EAierF Gardner Nssa
- ~ h&dleigA. SAT- Lak@
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND Nov. 5.-The local wheat
market IS unchanged as far as quotations
are concerned but there Is much weaker
feeling prevalent. A few dealers are quot
Elg 10 as an extreme figure for Walla
NaliA, bat are not anxious 10 buy al that
price. Others decline 20 quote more than
sc. ard with the continued frmness in
charters IL is feared that prices will go
san lower. The highest charter rate OF
a 21A9-ton ship was taken at 50
1leared-British ship Baudaneria. for
Queenstown. with 100 Sbf bushels OF wheat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelllgencer.
WALI.A WALI4A. Nov. 5.--Wheat Drop
ped another notch in the local market to-
4aN. SHE for club and s9tsc for blueste m
being the figures quoted in general. One
e. iWo small lots changed hands az SIC for
clab and Tie for blueStem respectively.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

Flour-Recelpts = 81 barrels: exports.
le-5l8 barrels. market moderately active
and weak AZ lower prices M!nnsap polls
patents. s. f0Ff5. -. do bakers 81 sszf 70,
winter straizats 81 ssfI4 20. wirser extras
8 ga 3se. winter low grades & Agf73. 70
Wheat Receipts. 3. 80 bushels. exports.
lfaa~ bushels, spot. weak. No. red. s95Sc.
options opened easier and with few ex-
csptions showed 3 weak tendency all day,
Influenced by unsatisfactory cables. small
export demand. renewed pounding of De-
cem5er and light speculative support:
closed isff7sc net lower. latter on Deem
Der. November CLOSED sgtxe: December
IS iI-f5Us77xc. closed Ds7sc
Coffee-OptI0ns opened steady at 10
points advance: closed barely steady at net
advance OF 5Gia points Sales 5000 bags.
including: December. g. 70eI5. 75e. January
5. 95kT5-s5c. Spot coffee: Rio Quiet and
steady; mild. quiet. Cordova el-s7 f5c.
sales leo bags Rio No. spot at s14c
Sugar-Rsw. nominal: refined. steady
Metals
Pig iron-Warrsnts barely steady: s. 20
bid and s. = asked
copper-I4ake. duh: SOS bid and s1
asked.
Lead-Exchange. very dun at s3.s7Is bid
ard sS.s2iz asked; brokers. unchanged at
1915.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

business vas qEiet n the local Fnarkef
YESTERDAY ewing 70 the rain Down on
Western avsn0e dealers we're aoS n q very
Eooa hursor Fruit and vegetable sales
MeTs SLOW
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06

J X Hooper. Denver.
John Sebastian Chicago
Arthur Hoops Chicago.
nighy Bel and wife. New YORK
J. H paiser. New York.
J T Mcnereth. Monte C'risto.
". w Williams <. ; y.
y Toksogawa Tokyo.
Y. Laitho. Tokyo.
Y Kumads. Tokyo.
Harry Il. Smith san Francisco.
I " Allen. Olympia.
E ". Buck Helena.
Mrs. W. CaSkev. Albany, Or
Mrs. &. Roe. Albany. Or
Allan Cameron Vancouver. 3. c
THE DTLLER.
Ed Richmond. Auburn.
Swain Rrannon. Selma. o.
J. r Weber. SnohouiSh.
r Walker Tolt.
Peter Harvey. Utsalsdy.
w w Sias. Everett
f NJ Harrington. Edmonds.
Fred $. Graham. Avon.
q. l. Olsen. Avon.
Mac Thayer Everett.
a F. Runnelt Redmond.
James Morris. Tacoma
II. Allen Tacoma.
CLYDE Arabic. Mount Vernon.
@ Newman New Westminster.
Mrs. Newman and chldn. New Westnin-
ster.
II. T. Hendricks. Nelson. r. c.
Fl. @. Keller. Helena. Mont.
Tilden Wilson. Mosher.
] A. wIrk. Portland or
V. A stewart Arlington.
w. Fl. Ship. Clear Lake.
Martin Miller. Tacoma.
Mary Hendricks Mount Vernon.
r. e. Whitney. San Francisco.
Mrs. Whitney. San Francisco.
X Heather. Whatcom.
Mary e Heather. whatcom.
Thomas SNYDER. Waterviile.
Frank DUMMY and son. Mount Vernon.
II. J. Potter Omaha.
Thomas X Doughertv. Les Angeles.
Joseph Ferguson, Arlington
J r. Moore. Utsslady.
#. $. Fowler. New York.
Saul Rcdsin. Carihoo.
Joseph Fogliani. Cariboo.
r. D. Christopher. Utsala6y.
THE BUTLER.
Edward Clements, Tacoma.
Mrs Clements. Tacoma.
]. f. Digard City.
Fl. u, Taft. San Francisco.
l.. Mckenzie. Tacoma.
William R, Dorr, NJ D. San Francisco.
Or. p. c. Campbell. San Francisco.
Mrs n. z Turner. San Francisco.
George NJ. Forster. Spokane.
Charles I'll. Thesis Spokane.
John c. Denney Everett
Mrs. l. n. Godshall and child. Everett
Alex Gregg. Boston.
Mrs Hess, Boston.
Miss Fulton. New York.
Herman Hirshberg. New York.
n. Strickland. New YORK.
Gage Clarke. New York.
Joe Tracy New York.
.r. and Mrs III. s. Robinson. New York.
Miss Margaret Owen, New York.
T. F. Tay Portland
L. r. Schmidt. Olympia.
Fdyth Cooper. Oakland.
Mrs F.. Laraway. Centralia.
T. NJ. Mckinnon. Vancouver. r. c.
w r. Robertson Vancouver, r. G.
Effingham De Mers. Philadelphia.
NJ. Lehman. San Francisco
o. w. Mlelke. Portland.
s. Warburton, Tacoma.
f. G. Deckebach. Olympia
r. C Mccormick Idaho.
II. Helm, New York.
f. Bartlett Webster. Whatccm
c. r. Jacky. Montana.
Dan Mathisf, Portland
N Wollheim. Mount Vernon.
NJ p. Gleason. San Francisco.
c. w Howard, Fairhaven.
Mr. and Mrs II Bird san Francisco
Samuel Hall Minneapolis.
s y Thaver Fairhaven.
L. " Griffin. Fairhaven.
John Mccain. City.
A. j. Milton. Minneapolis.
w NJ. LaZier. Tacoma.
OccinentaI Hotel: best family hotel In
state: excellent rooms: all modern improve
ments. No bar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-11-06
synopsis.

A storm OF considerable energy appears
central north Of the straits OF Fuca, It's
influence extending as FAR south as Rose
burg. or. Rain is reported at all north-
west coast stations. The wind has rearhea
80 southwest at Tatoosh, 50 southwest 81
Astoria and = south at Portland. frost
this morning at Red Blum. Cal
Seattle-Today'S maximum temperature
As. minimum temperature, -; mean tenn
perature, 46; weather rainy; total amount,
81 inch.
G. N SALISBURY. Observer.