davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30

II
cpaf-Fs-erv wai.s feed ss1<si x1< /:
600 % ch1gcs GO. f1-I51f7.z 5. poor 70 far.
.z91-1a - cszsai, gray. f1.zsEI-1a per een-
tai black for feed. Scxss1aS pe- c--s2i:
bEaek so- seed. s1-Ia71--s red, s-iaF7l-2
Produce Receipts.
FToar. aua-ss- sacxz. Lsse. wheat. cen
tals rs ~. sarsrv- centsas. 8 &c. cats. CO..
taks. axe. potxsoaS. eacs1s. Lac. oaisTzs.
SACKS. S.. corn. csr1sis. Ogden Sc: heans
.zcks. n 5rAE. sacks. f.Sa. n1sd4ltnss.
sacSs -. ray. TORS -: zeol. bales. Is:
hs5ess humber. 81. quicksilver. TASKS. 10.
wire. gallons, 4z.sG-
Produce. Fruits. Etc.
FEED and udISsu-s-ls58iings. s1s sn7
Iss0: California bran, E25egI3; cu,ssse
brands bcan. 81
Hay-whext. xsf1i: wheat ard eat. y1
-: cat. ssSs. river barley. ss7s.58; best
bsriey. tas =: Alfalfa. sef7-s9s clover. 81
q. stock. SIS, compressed waea, So
s-s9; compressed cat. ssas7: straw. par bale.
&zSc
Tszstabis.-Eariy Rose potatoes. fSSs5c;
COMMON ssllns. BlFhznks. sesec; fancy
Salinas Bnrasnks. 1915 river Bu-banks
s51-5c. RIVER rs3s 70 s1cs sweet potatoes
slGT.2; rev 90, zE3s per pound: oEsone,
s. 259l 81; cucurcsrz. sa-Gsi per doz.n:
green pspp4rs, sa1s9c; dried peppers, 7GSc;
dried osra. fa912lzc; mushrooms. 1899;
asparagus, l0E-sc: Los Angeles tomatoes
f5c3N-Z5s green peas, ss5e per pound
ssring beans. 51sc; egg plant. iEl1sc-
Fruits-Navei oranges, s-Szz5e Per
box. seeding oranges. sc1s.25. common
lemons. tiGI-E. good 20 choice SO, E.Sesg
fancy CO. g Zs91sa a. HAWAIIAN hanaazs. &
G.: Eastern apples, S9S psr barrel:
common sppiss 50G15c Per box; cranser-
yes. Sc TO per barrel
onds. iT1lsc. fancy dairy, iSc: seconds,
izai2e. picked. lac; hrkia. 1S9lsc.
Chssse-F&E1y mid new. leo; fair 10
good, T4sc, cream easeear, ii@lac; Young
America. lie; Eastern I2al4c; Western. Il
G1z11o.
Eggs-Raach. 1880, store. ls3l7c: East
ern. i5z1lsc-
Poul1ry-Live turkey gobslsr.. raGiso;
turkey aens. 1sQl.c: roostsrs. old. So 5oa4;
90 young. s4G5; eroIlsrs. email, s. 5oes 50:
DO iarge. s. 5o<7%2si flyers. s4e4-5o; hens.
tsnG4so -. ducks old *2s: 90 young.
S.5els7: geese, 81 6flT5; pigeons. cd. 81:
DO young. E.TSG2.S9,
Game-Hsre, per dozen. 75c: gray geese.
$40: rabbits. slT1.5e white geese. 81:
brant. .i.so: English snips. s2.N: common
DO. Eal.50. honksfs. 81 par dozen.
Closing Quotations.
wheat-Decenber, s.. 22is; May. lss..
baFLEt-G-c~n9cFs 4o-4N li2B May EtSss.
Corn-I.arze yellow. 75zD77i2c.
Bran-Ca.ifornIa, 81 591i5 per ton
Wool.
Wool-Choice mountain. e97c: poor
mountain 465c; San Joaquin plains. e65c:
San Joaquin footh4ll, 6gse: Northern fall
T1sc Spring: Northern, I2GlSc; Eastern
Oregon poor, sGSo; Eastern Oregon choice
sal0o: valley Oregoa coarse 30 &c: valley
Oregon medium. leGl2c; Nevada, sGsc,
Nevada extra, &c.
Hops.
Eops-crTotsbls al Sfloc per pound for
fair 10 choice, and i10l2c for fancy.
Financial.
Silver bars ...... e5is Drafts-Sfght -. liza
Mex. dollars. .62G5212 Telegraph 49,. %
MIMI Gfn.Xrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
- 80 rNGLANn.

THE NEW ENGLAND.
Capt. D. rrou,man. steamer Delta
r. T. Lawson. Black III mond.
Thomas Johnson. Hartford. Wash.
r. s. Anderson. 81. Joseph. Mo.
A. p. Suen. Kansas City.
Peter Hansen. Oc0sia. Wash.
LAT. Heath. Port Gamble.
John Cronin. Port Gamble.
David Joe shelton. Wash.
o. n FIsteher' Great Falls. Mont.
Mrs. o. L. Fletcher, Great Falls, Mont.
Charles McEwen, Great Falls. Mont.
". G. Yonng. Chicago.
A. Campbell, Victoria, II. g.
J. Is. salisbury. Victoria. b. c.
u. p. Lawrance, Chicago.
u. c. Webster. Portland.
John sullivan, Portland.
william p. Malone. Portland.
I'd Ittlo, Alaska.
George Elliott. Kootenay.
John Nelson. Gam or1dge, III
THE STEVENS.
A. @. Thomas San Francisco.
j. a Salaner. Everett
T. II. speedy, San Francisco.
-. J. Hitchcock. Washington. o. G
6. s. Cochran, f. 9. :.
Fl c. Pettei, Snohornish-
j. r.. Martin City
r. (. McCord. FairhaveA
a. J. Stevenson. Tacoma.
Lewis G Buckley, Lowell MssA
John y. Woodson, Portland.
J. T. Willis. Gle Elum.
c. r. Chenery. Portland.
c. A. Carr. City.
Y. J. Knapp. Anacorte=.
e. Hinokley and son. New YORK
Allen Campbell, FairhAven.
A p. Stockwsll. Aberdeen
THE DILLER-
Fred Toss. Suohomish.
&. r.. Johnston. Spokane.
Mrs. Johnston. Spokane.
r. n. Murray. Tacoma
joseph rerguson. Arlington
X. r. Mckay, Port Madison
Mrs, Mckay, Port Madison
7. II. Harvey, Arlington.
". z. FAR. ArlinRt5n-
J. X. Brah2nay. Toit.
). l.. Roberts. Tacoma
= A Stewart. SPOKANE
,. II. Stewart, Spokane.
a J. -. Hoson. Coupsviiia
.. e. Millsrd. Roslvn-
Mrs Willard. Roslyn.
THE NORTHERN.
Z. Foley. spokane
+ Johnsga SPOKANE.
y. A. Colnar. Tacoma
- =. Hamilton Butte Mont
Mrs. Chaa. Mcsee. Whateorn-
Capt Geo. = Oracle. Falkland
James Dosby, Oakland.
AIRS. James 10 5y, Oakland
George II. Wilson. sum&s.
III AeDouEsA. FemhinA. ". ~.
Arthur I1v.asss 9n Humanity Co.
y J. DrEnan. suInas
n. ]. caFrikan, PoTt Angeles.
II. II. Morrison. Port Townsend
Mrs Fl. X. Morrison and fam, Port Tsn.
q ~. Sutton Spokane
A X. Coiman. Port Townsend
"a. II White. Seattle.
rs j. MCGEE olympia.
Richard Pearson, Esut0a
y J. johnson. AaaskR.
J. n. Ayers. Ptrfhand.
Mrs Fl.s9n. Portland.
JOAN Etlson. Portland.
THE BUTLER
James =. Bal. Everett
James GTl~ ms city.
A T. ~ Stevens su4 son, Tec0r1k
Dave Dppeakse4u.r New YORK.
= n. McEaHkY, san Francisco.
Charles RuesA. San Francisco.
tn 1aEuoaEtes. Sss9 Francisco.
JOAN & Clute. New Westminster.
Ga res r.. Iays spokane.
A y Austin. AnohGmE4h.
~ ! NueEar Everett
Ralph p1ttenbo@4er St Paul
O. ~ Sow rss, EalrhaVen.
J. g McDgna41. Vancouver. y. O.
SiEnuna Cshsn, San FernneikcaL
+. n Fslison, Tacoma
a. o, Foster. Tacoma
Max Goldsmith. Kansas Ctr
Joe Gulan. Tacoma
"a II. Meal. Portland.
sol Cameron. SPOKANE
= W1rSurtga. Tacoma
T. Il. T1osa pxou- Tacoma
W. i. Morgan. EaG Eranclzrs
The &ar~n FartFe Tsa@zl pA~xsr~~~ A..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
VICTORIA ROUTE.
STEAMER RosALrE,

eTEAMER ROsALIE.
lrsnfton doak, leaves for Victoria and
Per- Townsend daily. except Saturday, at
= !. m; returning leaves Victoria ar 30
an steamer Idaho leaves for Port
Fewnssnd and way ports daily, except
sunday az a M: sunday direct. az 3
A N. returning. direct. leaves Port
saEnsend at .. m. Phone. Pike p.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30

stN FRANCISCO MARKETS..


SAN Francisco Jan @-Eas3r-
Panty extras &afS Bakers extras. s. =
- ssceracr sS1sI
-S1iselrr & - e zsss s1- ~
a. s. e. seT Cso4cs. mG1sag. Ng-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
THE VANCOUVER ROUTE.
STEAMER UTOPIA

sTEAMER UTOPIA
-. TACOMA. = noon. Seattle. Ysslsr
an m. Mondays and Thursdays.
- fs1 g.. townsend AnaeoTtes, F2lrhsven.
- whxtcoul. Blaine and Friday Har-
~ .nA Vancouver. arriving Vancouver
! Z n following day.
F,rs 70 Blaine, 81; fare 20 Vancouver.
= ror further Information apply 10 Yea
Z, wharf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
80 rRAasPoRTArToN coMPANY

la 2. TRAsSPORTA ALTON COMPANY
-wsekly Time Card.
z;ssraer Champaign, Sksgit river route.
tFes Seattle Jan q. Eat midnight; Jan.
= A. midnight Jan. -. at midnight.
.ssges Mount Vernon Jan. n, az a. M
az ~ AZ A. m. jar 81. at = n. N.
fgsgIp-G0ing north Tuesday. and south
iuniay Calling at stanwood. Fir. skagii
or Mount Vernon and Avon.
CIV pock-etsamer for al paints on ne
ssnnd. Open all night =. g. YEkkES.
NsaAssr Telephone. Main 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30

FOREIGN MARKETS.


LONDON. Jan 2e--slver. SD Con-
s1ss 1I2 HE'S
wv YORK. jan &-The Evening
E-ess LEsi1r So 1.f g-s IN says
q "a se-.s aznsrt ass been nrafiv "a l{sfae-
rcr.. ~ r-zzes used TIE stock nzarse. today
wts xarE coaso,s leading EuEl-sA ral.s
a ere tan aasI mHrkef Arert,azs were
ssez 4 esr-arr Tis- e. A.catscns vas The
u4a4a Gee e-s uusG tee ugvlzE was snauea-
tls- .a character. Ncr-h4Yn Pacldc pre-
terre1 was esaggat excessively by Ger
-sny- AZ me hes cass % American
Bonds are ln good demand. Brszlls were
La-. A large state scsa wss cGsre3 n
Parts taslav Enes aere kcBsT
TIE Paris b.urss Ead t1s Bsr.ln MARIE;
sere sim
Breadstuas and Grains
LIVER POOL jan 1-Wh~at-Spot
Ss.l deguan4 roors No. rel sgrinS. So 81 .
M. Css1sorHla. - 81 F<Eurez closed
arsn. asIa Nav - so@sF ard o-her asoztAs
Is scwsr. JaDGsFy. - go. February. =
sd. alzrca. - sd AzE. - 40
Corn--2ussss suos American Eatze2, -
SID FNEuEse es0ssS ssea1y. vita January
IA lower Nay ~ hsgas-. ard ether
zzsansss uHc1z aEesz. January, Alazc.1 ard
ArTsl 2S 81 yseraz-ys - S>sa, Nay. : D.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
NJ ARITIME RECORD.

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland. jan =. 1871.
Eatz. warmer
e. = rAGTE. EcrscAster.
2. 3 DEPARTMENT AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN
Seattle. Iza - ISL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.


PORTLAND, Jan. 1-wheat--wslSa
WzlIa. Sc sc. Valley. sSss4c per 51sasL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
sAN II-AN ISLANDS

STEAMER LYDIA THOMPSON.
AsfysaE United States mail. leaves City
sors foot az Main street. Monday. We'd
ssstzy ana FRIDAY az I a. m. Tor Port
sssasend san Juan Islands and New
sna.Som. Returning. leaves New what
n TUESDAY Thursday and Saturday. AZ
n. J r. Thompson. nlaaager-ew uer.
@@esy, KoaArdus & Co, agents. City dock
lAsRAene Main II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30

The Norm Pacific Local Passenger As
soosatbon rsssfs Ia NsEcouysr Mon6Ay.
EeoFa&xy &
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
TntnI sale.
Flour

E-lour-E Receipts. - 20 barrels. expc~fe
81 80 harrais Narket v-eak ara lower or
spring patents. bat steady on winter
brands N~n~s7.s patents. 81 F'7iFo. a.
bakers s2e13so
wheat
Wheat -R4est~te. r so bushes. exports
81 Hs etshFfs S0oe market active ara So
regular No hsra et3s- OPTIONS operes
STEADY H~t alK1rreH 81 foreign Auviry
ana covering hv }o-sl Shots broke haa'v
u-8rr liquidation - several hle long N~rz.
hat fa1'v PAR airy ~e~overa9 or active
eVr'~t fsnz~f e5osfr< zeT> ,ea-~
Csose. -. : re1 January. s-s4e. May, Sic
Hops
Hor~-Sieasv
Metals
C,p7s- -cas-t- brokers a~ee SO ~
change rriee So
rr i-s--s.rssv: seu,Ae-u. u.eu
Ns-.ss-0 sl2
ra-DaG. STRAITS ssU8.s~- plates.
s~--Q ses. t-mes-te. g sat
.-Fzs-~.re wta domestic. g ex-
eas-se g -s1,A
Con~e.
C~ee-rr .te-s closed easy utth --s-s.
r---a~Ert % paiz=s 1~t advance. Sa-es
re- s' asEs inead IS. NzrcA se
Sa7s c0~se--El- ca 80; Sa. e. sf.-. 3rv5.-e.
z suH
SCAR Raw 81 90 rssres. q1..,
Prtre3cuua.
Petroleum D1a- T-astes ssc sd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
THE ALASKA STEAMSHIP cos
STE AMER VNfVrAPA

- -.s@t -ha 81 W = Fsa-AA -
Capt George Roberts.
sassFiag Seattle for AlAska January =.
=. - q % o'clock and every nfteen days
4ss freight ara passenger rates Apply 10
: a. CARROLL. AGENT,
hwaharfer Dock TEL Pike &
N,AFd rs p PEABODY. General Man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
90 on WE GREYHOUND.
HOOD CANAL ROUTE.
T. s. MAIL

4. =. NIAttN
STEAMER DELTA
Lssves Galbrai,h dock, foot o. Washing
~ street Tuesdays. Thursdays and SAT-
Eeays AZ O'Clock a. IA. for Kingston.
EeTi Gamble Scabeck. Brinnon. Holly,
nsvatfe. Llllwaup Fails Hoodsport and
gsien City Returns alternate DAYS.
n. TROUTIAN. Master.
Telephone. Red ist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
PACIFIC NAVIGATION co.
Tine Card ia Eject June /. 1885.

UaTTLE. EVERETT q wHATCoA
ROUTE.
eAte Of Washington leaves Seattle daily.
rsps Saturday, II 10 p m.
BATTLE 8 la CONNER ROUTE
rAlrhAyen leaves Seattle daily. except
fssurtay at 10 y. IN.
telephone Main rs. Nesler DOCK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30

F@x-Dan: demand poor; g. I<,uss
fancy wta.sr. -
Hops.
Esps-At IJor3oz: Pacs1c cc.s-. - -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
-rron. SEATTLE AND TACOMA
Va ROUTE.

-. steamer BAY CITY for Anscortes,
~Ia<~sysn or Whatconi- Leaves CONNER
~ 49, Tacoma, p. m. City cock
- MIR street., Seattle, : ?. m. Tues
- p. ard sat Returning leaves What
n: Tairhavsr. sst5 p, H. and
s.s-s,s - D. n. sun, Wednes. and
rsres-ssattls 81, or 81. % round trip:
sseos ~. II. ELLIS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
MARKETS AND TRADE.

Seattle. ian. - rses.
Ex-narxs@ - q. Seattle. Taco-=a s-1
Portland clearing houses t0t.y were.
C1ezrznxee Balances
ScaItse --.-- --+-.-t e - g sz14a g
ra--z+'sAA --+... -. 81 u % 1a24s -
ESrts2Gc -. $500. - "a - IsISl -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30

SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
40 Cub. ne bi1ssfez. tz-4c: weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
Tides az Seattle HARDER Today.

Q. \. SALISBURY. observer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30
Bank CIearings.

The following table, complied by Brad
streets. shows the total clearances al the
principal cities and the percentage OF IN
crease or decrease, as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-30

r'lnsur oua-1sr szcxs. LsSE: wheat. ce--
+sls. 1Ts IS. Earsev rsutsfs. So. cats. CO..
tzfs. 21ss. poszsoss. szcsSs. Lac. oaierS
SACKS. So corn. csr1aas. Ox5ez Sc. bans
szcss. q srAa. sacks. I.a5a. nzsd4lfns s
saeks. -. Ray. Tors. -: wool bales. 81:
hs5as, .urnbsr, 81. quicksilver. TASKS. ;4e.
-xA~s xr@va~z A ~1r
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30
The BrittOn Davis Case.

The fourth court of appeals has hand.
ed down the following decision:
No. 1921. BriLiOn Davis VS.. Texas &
Pacific Railway company, appeal from
FL Paso county:
Appellant sued appellee for $40, 200
damages, caused by negligence in ship
ping 4,5OO head of caJtie by appellee.
A trial before jury resulted in verdict
for appellee. There WAS no proof OF
value of cattle or amount of damage 10
them, nOr.any evidence on which jury
could calculate damages. Heidi
does not matter what errOr the Court
may have committed, because under
the facts it was Impossible fur the jury
to return verdict for plaintiff Hal
one been rendered for plaintiff the
court would have set it aside as unsup-
ported by evidence. The law implies
such damages as necessarily RESULT
from wrong, but the extent OF
damage must De shown. Affirmed. Fly,
j.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30

D. L. Algers has gone to Kansas
City.
M. C. Walker went to Pueblo this
morning.
JIM. Murphy left this morning for
Louisville, Ky.
Billy Wilson returned this afternoon
from Phoenix.
]. w. Trull returned this noon from
his trip to Illinois.
G. B. Stevens of Lordsburg is re-
moving to this city to reside.
Mr.. Section and wife returned this
morning from the north over the L. 4
P.
Ex-Editor Russell of the Tribune re-
turned this afternoon from San Eliza.
rio.
Mrs. McGinn and daughter arrived
this noon over the Saota Fe from Kan
sas City.
G. Reeves of the Vendome has re.
turned from a six months absence in
California.
Assistant Rector Andrews of ST. Gle
from Maria.
Mrs. w. n. Fox returned this noon
from Ann Arbor, Mich, where she has
been visiting for the last five months.
Jake Trowbridge who drove the first
stage into Ell Paso, and of late has
driven stage in New Mexico and Ari-
IONA, is up from the south where he
has been on a prospecting trip.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30

waiting for other prospectors to catch
up with them 80 they could make the
trip over the most dangerous part Of
the route in q body. These three
parties joined the Ell Paso party and
they are now moving together. The
route is west from Casas Grandes
to the head of the Rio Bonito and
down said river to the Rio Avis.
Along the Rio Bonito is considered
the most dangerous part of the whole
route, as there is q band of about
thirty renegade Americans and
Apaches in there who are committing all
kinds of depredations on prospectors.
The Ell .Paso party write back that
parties expecting to organize for an
expedition to the YaQui gold fields
should go strong;
Wednesday night, Nov. 3rd, Grau' g
famous opera company will begin
six nights engage meDt at the opera
house, and special Saturday matinee.
Olivette will be the opening opera so
as to allow the members to Introduce
their novelties, which are of the latest
New York and London hits. Miss Ell
oise Mortimer, Stanley Felch and Syl
Wan Langlois will sing the great negro
trio, Kentucky Babe" Mr.. Felct
will also introduce his topical Song O.
all Songs, and Miss Fannie Meyers will
sing Billy Daly's Girl. Lit lie Willie
Kirst, the world greatest boy tenor
will also make his first appearance in
Ell Paso. This boy is said to be won
der. Manager Grau assures the public
a grand production. of Olivette. Seats
on sale Monday.
ROUND ABOUT.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30
WashingtOn Park.

The citizens whoare after Washing
ton park say they are ready to put the
property into paying shape, and put up
$500 at once to improve it. Mr.. Hadley
says owners of horses would BE- glad to
have their animals pasturad there
part of the year at s. per month,
rather than turn them out on the
prairies, and numerous horses sent
through here from time to time would
be taken to the park to rest en- route,
and way would be opened to develope
tine trotting association in conse-
quence. An idea is $50 to have coun-
ty fairs at Washington park, with a
suitable building for women's and in
door exhib' ts; and ere l)pg local fairs of
marked interest could be ablished
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30

met at the office of DIR. Van Cleve to
organize gymnasium. The matter was
talked over at some length and an es-
innate was made that it would cost at
least $500 to Tx one up PROPERLY with
rings, bars, boxiog gloves, punching
bag., dumb bell, Indian clubs and quite
q number OF things necessary to make
q gy mnasium complete. Bath rooms
will also be added. A committe was
appointed to solicit names for member
snip and another meeting will be held
tomorrow evening ut DR.. Vans Office.
Everyone Interested in this II siituLlon
should be present and push this much
need Institution along with a helping
hand.-Eagle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30

The state of Sonora exported 155 car
loads of oranges last season, while the
shipments for the coming season will
exceed 200 car loads.
The Texas &c Pacific. Office moved
this afternoon from the Sheldon block
Office they have occupied SO long TO
the new quarters on Ell Paso street
facing San Antonio street.
The Sunset Limited arrived this
coon from the west on time, with five
cars containing seventeen people.
One passenger got off to go south this
evening, and two strangers from Mex
leo got on here.
Two more heavy freight engin es
for the Mexican Central arrived this
afternoon on 80 over the Santa Fe. AS
other side they are connected up and
SAINT south with their own 81 cam.
Conductor J. II. Brown, of Kansas
City, who was one of the last men to be
discharged by the Santa Fe, was dis
| Tense. His wife appealed to one of the
higher officials of the road, and after
several weeks, he was re-instated upon
| the promise that he would be absolute
ly faithful to the company.
Engineer of Signals Hobson, of the
Santa Fe, is now at work on estimates
for the extension of the absolute block
system, now in operation On the east
| ern and middle divisions, and the Chi
gsgo and southern divisions of the
road. The system is working salts
factorily on the portion of the road
now equipped, and it is probable that
| the proposed extensions will be made
shortly after the first of the year.
The Santa Fe road continues to pros
per under the management of Pres.
ident Ripley. The net earnings of the
system for the month of September
were 81 ,O65, 179, an increase of 1882, 9Ol
lover the same month last year. For
the three months of the fiscal year, tc
ISeptember Both, the net earnings of
the system have been 81, 45l ,2l7, an in.
Icrease Of $262, 4S6 over the correspond.
ing period OF the preceding fiscal year.
The Santa Fe officials are determin.
ed to put stop TO all dishonest prac.
tices among passenger conductors, and
never at any time In the past has a
strict a watch been kept on the pas
Isenger as is b,Ing kept at the present
time. Private detectives are check
ing conductors on passenger trains
daily, and discovery of dishonest or
irregular practices will be Immediately
follow ed by the discharge of the cou.
ouctor implicated.
Three more Santa Fe passenger con-
lductors have been discharged from the
service of the road as result of the
discovery on the part of the company
that passengers were being carried
without proper transportation. They
are Conductors j. h. Pierce, A. II.
Crumley and j. II. Brown, and all held
responsible runs on the Chicago divi-
sion. This brings the number of con-
ductors discharged for dishonesty up to
ten. Santa Fee officials say that 1t will
be of no use for the grievance COM
mittee Of the o. r. @. to bring up the
cases of the ten men, as none will be re-
Iinstated.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30

The Southern Pacific takes this op-
por LunIty to inform it's patrons that
the Morgan Line Sunset Route man
ageme.t will continue to despatch its
steame. direct from New York to Gal
weston, during the continuance of the
quarantine restrictions at New Orleans
and vicinity; and the rumor that these
steamers have been Withdrawn Is en-
tirely without foundation. The ar.
rang ement for disembarklng at Gal
weston, and direct transfer from chip to
car, and immediate despatch to destina-
GlOn still in effect, and will be con.
tinued. The quarantine restrictions at
weston route. 7. E. HUNT,
Commercial agent.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1897-10-30
Minister SIMPSONS Farewell.

A Phoenix, Arizona, dispatch says:
A. j. Sampson, formerly of Sedalia,
Mo-, later attorney general of Colorado
and for the last half dozen years q
citizen of Phoenix, was ten Tered an
elaborate reception on the
eve of his departure for San Francisco,
where he will take steamer and pro.
coed TO his new post at Quito as minis
ter of the United States to Ecuador.
The reception " as held in the rooms oil
the Maricopa club and the chamber OF
commerce, of which latter body the
guest of the evening is still president.
In answer to coDgratulatory addre sses
Gen. Sampson exp essed himself az
highly pleased with his new post, as
one in which his knowledge of the
Spanish language will prove Of the ut
most use. One of the speakers noted
the fact that the appointment is the
first where q minister to foreign
country has been selected from q terri
tory