davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
THE BASEBALL SEASON.
The outlook Indicates Fine sport and Ex-
citing Rivalry on the Diamond.


citing Rivalry on the Diamond.
The indications are that the pennant
battle of this year will bring to League
grounds the fastest lot of ball players
that over handled ball. A majority of
the teams have been much strengthened,
and the fight for the flag will be much
hotter than last season.
Baltimore, by putting Stencil i'll
Brodie's place at center, has improved
its phenomenal condition Of last season
The team that beats Baltimore 20 the
wire will win the pennant.
Cleveland retains its sturdy aggrega
ton that for years past has just fallen
short Of first honors. Last season the
team was demoralized at a critical point
by the unjust filming of Tebeau. The
Spiders can be set down as 1 to shot.
Cincinnati has certainly gained
strength by the addition of Breiten-
stein. and with reliable first base man,
that team would unquestionably do
steadier work, The Reds are a factor in
the race and will bear watching.
Boston has also gained strength, and
if the cripplos get into harness should
cut hot pace. With Lowe and Long
working steadily and klobedanz helping
Kid Nichols effectively, the Beaneaters
will be formidable.
Pop Arson is not apt to win the flag
but he is liable to surprise the cranks at
any stage of the game. A League race
without Arson III it would lose pi-
quancy.
Philadelphia has new manager and
a raft of new players, and therefore the
Quakcrs can be set down as decided
uncertainty.
Pittsburg also has new manager,
but as there is no change in the make
up Of the team, it is difficult to figure
out any pennant prospects for the Pi-
rates, but they can be depended on to
set fast pace in the opening part of
the season and keep the other fellows
up on their toes.
+ Washington has received no additions,
/ and Louisville and st. Louis are in the
same category.
New York has made no changes in
the team. Should the Giants resume the
fast gait they struck during the latter
part of the season, they would no doubt
make a winning record.
Taken altogether, this promises to be
a great season for the ball tossers. New
York Telegram.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
The English Shell.

In appearance the English shell is a
beautiful boat. 1t is built of some kind
of red cedar which greatly resembles
rosewood, while the decks are covered
with fine quality of oiled silk. Its
length is few inches greater than the
length of the American boats, and be-
fore the changes We're made in it it
weighed about IA pounds more than an
average American shell. The lines upon
which it is built are conceded to be far
more graceful than are those of the pa
per shells, the sides going down deeper
and sharper, so that there is less of the
tin basin resemblance. Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19

Speaking of the professional in golf,
John Reid, president of the st. An
drews club, New York, says that the
best standard of the players now in this
country is up to the form abroad, except
the form of those at the top notch. "Al-
though Vardon is champion now, Taylor
is generally regarded AS the better play
er," Said Reid. 1.-THE first eight rank
in about the order of Taylor, II. Vardon,
Herd. Sayers, A. Kirkcaldy, Fernie and
Park Occasionally "A man lower dow 4
on the scale beats one of this lot, but
not often. The best men here would
rank well up in the second division.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
Any Additions
Nee ded 10 Your house2

Is your house getting too small
for your family? This spring is
good time to add two or three
rooms. The improvement won't
be costly if you figure with us.
Perhaps you'll require new
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19

Sold
Propetors
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-04-19
Filled the Order.

Here, Smithy! told you only to put
fore shoes on this horse"
"Well, II you can find more than four
there, III receipt your bill. Detroit Free
Press p" ~- .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

was taken sick there with scarlet fever.
She said the family she was with In
Deering had the rash and weren't
quarantined. Accordingly there Is
quite a stir because many have been
exposed to the disease because Of the
going about of the girl Quarantine
cannot be too strenuously insisted
upon usually because the erring is gen.
orally on the side Of laxity.
There is discussion in Bangor OF
ways and means for breaking Of bad
habit the woman who has been going
about selling plants Ito help a poor
woman" for no poor woman save the
"saleslady" has derived any benefit
and the sympathies of several OF the
Bangor ladies have been unduly played
upon.
Deering is said to be coy, uncertain
and hard to please on the annexation
question, and shows little disposition to
appoint any members of the proposed
commission on annexation.
The town of Upton must be out of
the beaten path of the tramps. Her
correspondent Of one of our exchanges
urges all good people to set a plate for
the wanderer on Christmas day.
Several credulous people in the vicin-
ity Of Bangor, who have been going to
visiting clairvoyant for light re-
specting profitable investments. are
now seeking light respecting the
whereabouts of the aforesaid clairvoy-
ant. who has departed. 1t is said. with
about $500 belonging to her dupcs,
They were to get back double VIVA:
they invested and now long to secure
the return of the original
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

Rogers, G. Roberts. Jr.. committee for
advice relative to receiving money for the
perpetual care of lots.-Miss Sadie l..
Hutchinson went to Westport. Friday
to resume teaching.-Miss Kate l. Nick
erson went to Lynn. Mass. Thursday to
visit friends.-Oscar Merrill and Bertram
Packard are at home from Bates college
on a vacation.
SIDNEY
Mrs. George Bowman is in Boston. Wis
iting her sonS.-Quincy Barton left town
last week for Washington. d. c.. to spend
the winter there.-Mrs. Eliza Mason has
gone to Waterville to stay through the
winter with her sister-Frank Bourne re-
turned. Saturday, from Bath. where ne
has been at work for several weeks at
his trade as carpenter.-Thieves got into
Nj. w. Cowan's cellar one night recently.
and stole his pork that he had intended
for winters supply for his family
John II. Whitney and Miss Belle L. ADJ
bott, both of this town. were married in
Oakland by Rev. Ezekiel G. Page. Nov
4.-Many here will be grieved to learn OF
the death of Rev. C. E. Harden WHICH
occurred recently in North Appleton. OF
pneumonia. at the age of 60 years. MI
Harden was formerly pastor of the Bap-
fist church here for several years ana
was much beloved by the people.-Park-
err Williams of Lexington. visited friends
Boston.
NORTH VASSALBORO.
The Ladies' Aid Society served chick
en- supper at the Methodist veStrE
Thursday evening. resulting in slo. pro
ceeds.-There will be Christmas trees anu
entertainments at both the Baptist ano
Methodist churches.-The barn upon "a.
old John frye farm is being hauea
across the road and will be rebuilt tnere'
The funeral of the late Jonathan Ne" NV,
ell was held at the NJ. E. church NV
%. and was largely attended. The SCI
vices were conducted by Rev. NJ. f.
Brigham. assisted by Rev. Mr.. Weeo VI
East Nassalboro. and were in charge VI,
Redington & Co. of Waterviile. 1hers
We're large numbers of Masons anu
knight Templars in attendance ana W..
usual masonic services were heio:-M MI
Chas. Maddox was severely kicked III MY NY
head by horse few days aSo.-ine
schools in some parts of the town nay. nav,
been postponed on account of whoopihs
cough. .....-'t
WAYNE.
Schools began Monday.-Mrs. LOUIS
Cram and daughter. have gone 10 po
ton where Mr.. Cram has WORK."
Howard who has been in Danvlile ~
some time is at home.-Wm LincoIn -
very sick-Merton Pierce spent the oa
bath with Johnnie Moulton.-Mrs; a: r.
Johnson is visiting friends IN Leeas ~
little sons of Mr.. Chas. Hersey P GHeu
UP a wild duck in the street
morning. 1t was benumbed with inc coi"
and could not fly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
I HAVE FREQUENTLY 81

Il HAVE FREQUENTLY SEEN
OBJECTS IN THE WOODS THAT
LOOKED LIKE DEER, BUT +
NEVER FIRE UNTIL ABSOLUTELY
SURE WHAT 1 AM SHOOTING AT.
PROBABLY LOSE SEVERAL
DEER IN THIS WAY EACH YEAR,
BUT WHAT ARE 10000 DEER CON-
PARED WITH A MANS LIFE%'-The
above remarks are credited to an old
hunter and they do him credit. Sim
ply because men go into the woods i'm :
pressed more forcibly with the deter
mination to get deer than with de-
termination not to shoot until they
know what they are shooting at, hui
man beings are accidentally" shot for
game. Such criminal carelessness de-
serves punishment. A term at Thorn
aston would afford the guilty party a
clearer comprehension of the relative
values of deer and of human life. and
the possibility of such a punishment
before the eyes of the reckless hunter
about to enter the woods would serve
to stay his hand from shooting at
every moving object. We understand
there is law enough already to reach
such cases of criminal carelessness
Someone to set it in motion is needed
No doubt the guilty parties are usual
ly good fellows" heart broken" and
all that at the results but il they are it
is no good excuse why they shouldn't
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Maine .0Ossap.
Blessings on Him

Who was the unknown artist,
TO whom John Hay gave praise,
Who first made pie of pumpkin
To dazzle and amaze?
Was he Mayfiower Pilgrim,
From England forced to fly?
Who was the noble artist
That first made pumpkin pie!
Alas. his name is shuffled
Within the Pilgrim pack:
AS to his home and station
All evidence we lack;
But surely such genius
Deserves a marble high.
This friend of all the nation
Who first made pumpkin pie.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

bear the just penalty az well as other
transgressors. Unless this sacrifice OF
human life In the woods is stopped the
invitations to come there and be shot
will go begging, however alluring
the other inducements may be.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

Would that every worthy newspaper
worker might enjoy his 50th birthday
anniversary as royalty and as worthily
as did Managing Editor Fowle of the
Boston Globe. last week, when he was
banquetted by the editorial staff of the
paper to which he has devoted % years
of his life. how successfully, the suc-
cess of the Globe in no small degree
bears testimony. From the bottom to
the top and long service at the top.
Such has been his career, an inspira-
ton to the newspaper man and an in :
centive to loyal, efficient, jealous work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
Gully xtnufbst gsar4al.
lsA4
reRMssle7. oospGR YEAR.

NJ aeG1ee waaessse wial b taken Of nm
agno0 eo0munleat1ons.
TIM JOURNAL CANNOT BIZ HDI4D
2DgpOId0IBLD for the preservation Or
cstue1 ef es1eotsd accommodations.
Algss0 IN eam1un&oaktO0s relating to
guho0ap41ono and embellishments to
DU1kU0H . TEYNT. Pubushers. Au-
gnoea, Maine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07
"OnIy the Hest"

Should be your motto when you neeo
a medicine. Do not be induced TO tahe
any substitute when you call Tor hoou
Sarsaparilla. Experience has proved IL
to be the best. 1t is an honest meoi,
cine. possessing actual and unequaile"
merit We wise and profit by the eA-
perience Of other people.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

Notwithstanding the cold and wet
season N. D.. Smith of Masardis, has
succeeded in raising Is bushels of beans
from 3-5 Of an acre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

Talk hard times to the blacksmith,
and be laughed at for your pains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

A. P. Libby of Lincoln, raised GOV
bushels of oats, machine measure.
is thought that this is the largest cr'p
iy, town
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

HOOPS PILLS are the favorfte
family cathartic, easy to take. easy ~
operate. -~--.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

A hired girl brought to westbrook
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

DR.. Robinson of Dover. was sick last
week, for the first time in his 35 years
of practice. He will now know how il
feels and his patients may profit more
by his sympathy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

The guns that will command Port
land harbor are going into position.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1897-12-07

Now it's only an eleven-year- old boy
and the game he brings down with his
trusty rifle is nothing less than a bull
moose. His name is Dyke. son of a
noted guide of Upton. It's safe to say
he is a chip off the old block and feels
himself quite a man.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
MARINE NEWS.

PORT GAMBLE. sept e.--Sailed--Pk
CaTondeist. Capt Sie5son. for san Fran
cs@ca.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. T.--Arrivsd-
Yacht Drift from Tacoma; str Empire.
from Coos bay. Saiied-Str Dcl Norte. for
Gr8y's haTpor.
coos BAY. Sept. G-Arrived-str Ala-
ance. from san Franeisco;. anhr tie- ANA
from San Francisco. Sasled-Str Alasncas
for Astoria. sir AFcala, Ter san Francisco.
TACOMA Sept. f.--Arrfvcd-Hk Gath
erer from San Francisco
ASTORIA. sept 6.--Arrived-Str Alieo
Blanchard. from san Francisco. Sailed
Str George W. Elder.
ASTORIA, Sept. T.--Arrlyed-Sr ALL
ance. from san Francisco. str State OF
California. from san Francisco.
PORT TOWNSEND. Sept. arrived
Bic Mercury from Unxa Island, ~
PORT GAMBLE. Sept. 6.--Sailed-Bk
Caronaelet. for san Francisco.
SOUTH BEND. Sept. -Arrsvod~-schf
Daisy Rowe. from San Francisco.
GRAY'S HARB0R. Sept. e.-~Arrived--
Schr Jennie Stella.
PORT BI4AKELET. Sept e.--ArTsved--
Schr t. h. Wood. from Port Townsend.
YOKOHAMA. Sept. 5.--Arffscd-Br str
Empress Of Japan. from Vancouver.
HONGkONGs. Aug. 2a.--Sailed-Br hk
Rose. for New Whatcorn-
SAIsANFRRY. Aug. @--Sailed-Ger sh
Adelaide for Victoria
l40QUTAM. Sept. 4.--Sailed-Schr ChaA
r. wilson, from Aberdeen. sailed Sepsessi-
Der ). schr John Il. Miller, from Hoausan
for San Francisco.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
information for Mariners

THE branch hytirpgra phic Office. custom
house. Port Townsend, wash. VIII farn'sn
nation regarding the following notices to
mariners:
Mghtvessel marking prolongation OF Maria
Adriatic sen. Anstro- Hungary. Perico-
losa or sunk rock light exhibited.
Africa east coast. Delagoa bay. beacons
on GihAon and Reuben points,
Africa. southeast coast hshihouse 10 %
Africa west point. Isles do Los non-ex-
istence Of snnken rock sonthwestward Of
Africa. west coast. Loanda. alteration in
Ansiraiia, south coast. Kangaroo island.
Kingsnote harpcr. baoys marking sun-ma-
Aus;faiia. south coast. Port Thiiip en-
trance. alteration IN sector 81 shortiaud
Auv;raHs west coast. Shark bay. Cas-
coyne road. Intended light on Banbage ISL
Canary Islands. Tenerife. light exhibited
on Teno tFerrol point.
Channel islands. Guernsey. Platte Fou-
chile CHLOE island. north coast, Ancud
china sea. CUR 81 Siam. amended partic-
Cochin China. amended particulars Of
light on Kega point. -,
Colombia, port regulation. local Dill OF
health made compulsory for clearing ves-
ssls
East India islands. Java Surabaya strait.
Fact gat alteration In buoy No.
England. east coast. The DOWNS alter.
alton IN positions Of buoys.
France north coast alteration IN CHAR
aeter nf Ia Senequef light
Ireland. alterations IN buoyage carried
out
Ireland, south coast. Cork harbor alter
afions in positions Of buoys.
Maryland, Chesapeake bay. dangerous
obstruction removed.
Massachusetts. Pollock Fip nghtveSsei.
No a. alteration ia position.
Nova scotia, southwest coast, Yarmouth
hnrhor entrance. change In position OF Cat
Rock bell buoy.
Peru Calao approach. amended partfc-
ulara ~ paiomiBus light
Rhode Island Management bay. west
ern passage. alterations IN hunyags.
puwefa Gulf Of Finland. Guff OF VtbcYg
erltrarre wreck marked by huoys.
Es4pssa Gulf ~ Finland. western part cf
Hspro forf. shoal discovered and marked
by buoy. 49,.
Victoria pier.
Elegant Offices for rent low. suiavan
tstsf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

FOREIGN MARKETS
Financial.

LONDON. Sept. 7.--consois. iiiik; sill
NEW YORK. Sept. The Evening
Posts London financial cahleEr8m says:
There was no business in the stock mar
ksts today except IN Americans Those
bad a duh opening, consequent >Hpun
Teailzations, but picked So IN the after
noon and changed hands Al a material
advance On last nights HguFez- On TIE
receipt OF New York cables. however. the
market took a downward turn and 81 The
earlier gaIF1s were lost and prices lett on
under yesterdays closing There was IT.
tie rally "a the street. but & was entirely
due 20 operations for NV York account.
the public here SIN refusing 70 take an
active part in the aeaIIrGs
The Indian goVer1nent has got ~ re-
nitfances and on favorable terms Cold
exports IN connection wtfb The operation
Ere out % the question. ss he rate OF pur-
chase will not allow them. u - very
doubtful under the c3rcugatauces whether
The Bank OF England rate VIII 50 az
Thursday.
Tha parts bourse opened lfu and closed
dul, while The Berlin market VAS ept
throughout.
T-he tnvtfafIon Of The Indian council for
tenders for drafts for one croFQ - rupees
fahous s. 90 con produced tenders today
~ - lakhs 81 rsdees fab7ui 80 - 991. az
an average rate of II 4dF1s 1871 per re
Pee. The government allotted Is pr cent.
for he offers from fae tenders At tie
Breadstans.
LIVERPOOL sept T.-whsat-- Firru.
No. : standard California Etas cargoes OF
eoas-. nothing doing. cargets on passsga
Tr-n. Engtsah rnBrtry E0zTkefg fra
french country markets. Grm- Liverpool
wheat NJ ] California. 81 5tlefNs #i4f8.
wheat IN Paris. ogEs' Soar Ia Pals. quiet
Cl0ss, Wheat-%o red gRter NesF-
ern. hgn AZ ~. do No. ] rcd Sgrrhera
sNT1nr - 1ls3.
g,oru-~AEneYlcan -. SPOT Bgw. steady
81 = - DO. Old. steady q - s7e 30 sep
sernbsr quiet 81 - 4f@d. de- Dessoar Qgiet
a. g SD. % Nuvesunar Qssiat a. 81 fss9-
Ths Imports 81 wheat t1fe EET#Tp91s
from Atlantic ports wers sHo 919T ffEs
from P2clSc ports. 3ata@ quarters. IFGE&
oEAer ports. 800 agfaTEera
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08

were asar re TOP cs The season. There
was 10 excitement a. any time. sr2afssS
being p0-ssv lsSaA. sxcSpt for siae cary
foreign orders Sales were 81 - uGsa-
e1& Sabses wsre 8El higher ara lxns c2ler
% TIE ag expert demand Eea VISIBLE
supply ara asAer weekly rE4reS NeTe more
faeartS1 than otherwfsE. but lad CAY 3
minimum e1ecs On pFsevs.
CeEn sod ~ i@Issc or re tuiissh Char
@ese~ oT cop news. representing tne crop
Der seaa frofn Gslse 70 SSsse ard closed 1t
$50 Exporters were f21r buyers * coEn
today
General Quotations.
Flosr-Rsccgnts. szMT b@rrels: exports
!. - barrels; lirua ard held hlEhsr.
MHe<as-~ Receipts e. 20 otsS3sf Isl eNpc- :
STD bushels, spot. strong Ne. /. Tsa.
sln4A: options Opened sgreng a~a higher
on active buying and Epllsss cables esse3
on 81 noon on realizing. oat recovered on
heavy expert buying, c40slnE "a a@A1c ns&
higher No. ? red cloSsd AZ S1.ets.. Sepse1a~
Der closed n Aelsss Le-'.. Nay. sleas-
E5as-tauief.
W0oi-StronE.
Petroleum Pennsvivanis crndc
10 market. nomfuslly 81 So
CsoIfes-ortians closed barely steady *
unchanged prizes 20 4 net loss q 10 palnts
S.ssc: pecesnher s@sse-1 spe,. Rio.
quiet. No. = lnvoiee H@yc ioahing Tscs
ralla quiet: Cord0va. Iess lsi4c-
Sugar Raw. firrner; fair refining. SIC;
standard A. 1s-isc; cut loaf. Sll-16c;
gr3nUla,e3 and cubes. s~lsc.
Metals.
Pig Ircn-warranss easier al ss.7eaS.sa
TlR-Easy st Sl4tas Its.
Spelter-(auist az s1S5sIAN
1ead-Strong. exchange S4s-f@sea S1i
Copper-segies: Lake. 81 izas al.S5.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchanxe.

NEW YORK, sept. THE hear party
was better defined ana more aggressive
"A teaaTs market than il has been fer
several weeks, and got the ascendant fer
. time for rns large baH eomtlngent- TIE
ceSlre o. some OF the very heavy opera
tors in the bun party 70 realize proflts
Nas atselt source - weakness, Bat rhe
pears made most capital out OF the yei~
lew fever outbreak IA Mississippi. The
Stocks % roads which traVersea the re-
slon imxaediately injected. notably LOUIS
VIE 4 Nashville wee most Eeenty az
fec.e6. the whole market going Of IN
sympathy with The weight Of heavy real
Izlug sales These incidents somewhat in
teEfered with the plan Of operations q
tne nUtsss which VAS not essentially dr.
Isrent from that pursued each day last
week. The stock selected today for pat
ting gp IN order 20 sustain the rest Of the
market was Northern Pacific. This stock
has Rot shared IN the recent improvement
II prices, owing 20 the poor showing OF
the earnings made N the weekly and
the apparent weakness In earning power
OF the company was dlsregarded today,
and the price OF the preferred stock was
raised BY many putting four points and
that or the common stock about two
points The days trading last week was
preceded each day by the circulation IN
was 70 be pushed up during the day This
policy was pursued also today. with the
effect Of stimulating speculation IN the
stock named and aiding the bulls plan
lier speculative interest on the part OF
London than has been manifested since
the. present rise IN prices Prices were
higher in London before the change here.
and ouyfng for London account was quite
a prominent factor during the day. Lon
don bought about -. coo shares.
The orders which had accumulated IN
commission house Offices over the double
holiday were also effective at the opening
in helping 10 rush up prices. The heavy
sales 70 realize, however, and the yellow
fever sentiment soon put a stop 10 the up
ward movement. and tie market was de-
pressed for most % the balance OF the
DAY below Saturdays close, tho decline
from the opening point exceeding a point
IN many of the prominent shares. Sugar
moved in an erratie manner all day over
a range OF 2lk points, showing strength
for the most part. The preferred stock
rose ~. The Industrial stocks ia general
were somewhat neglected.
Railway bonds were less active and
easier. Northern Pacific issues showing
strength and activity. Total sales, zoo.
Government bonds, strong new Tours
Il higher.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. IAqlA; last loan IL.
closed, lMIll4 per cent; prime mercaa-
tile paper. 3144sle per cent Sterling ex-
change firm. with actual business IN
bankers bills at s4S6la for demand and
s.. sSi. "a. a for sixty days. Posted rates.
81 s4iksI4. S5is, and AS6l.af+. ST's. CONNER
cial bills. Sis314 a. S}2. Silver ceTuncates,
5size. bar silver, S454c; Mexican dollars.
&C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-08
Hail and Rain Lay Tow IN. c~o

Spscssa Dispatch TO the Post-Inte lfsxeneer
:. S1i-s lille. Wash. Sept. IA terrific
..is4isss'1s form swept down the valley OF
the Colyfile river from the sasssh go,
For fifteen minutes the han whsr6 a.
companisd the thunder and rain vas en-
severe as 10 drive p<sople as wei! as i've
STOCK INTO shelter. Staaalng grain in tre
heics Ia the path Of the Storm was driv.a
10 the Eroana. AMI IN many instances wss
= total loss. Frequent showers OF rzfa
nave been falling for the past two asxs
Ahd ADDED 20 the moisture which has
been prssipitated within the past weex.
y must De conceded that there Is much
.ssspafaoss injury and loss OF crops in
the farming districts where the harvax.-
nag has not been finished