davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

cal result of his teachings, and dem
onstrates what is understood as ''white
supremacy" by the extreme reaction
ary Democrats of that section.
IL the race war or rather massacre,
of yesterday had occurred in an obs
cure backwoods Southern town, it
w ould be neither SO surprising nor so
disheartening as it is. Wilmington, on
the contrary, is city Of more than
10000 inhabitants, large place for the
South, and is generally deemed TO
have made the advancement in civili-
zation to be expected of such mu-
nicipality.T hat its civilization is but
veneer, that only scratch is needed
to find the savage under it, is evil
denced by the record of yesterday.
We say such outbursts of frantic
race hatred are disheartening because
they reveal how backward is Southern
sentiment even in places that from
their situation have the best Oppor-
tunities for coming in touch with mod
ern enlightened methods. White su
premacy, if expressed in the better
education, better temper and better
Judgment Of the race, will work out
the harmonious relations of the two
races. Such supremacy commands
respect and imitation. The colored
people would aspire to show themsel-
YES equals in intelligence and human
itv of the whites
The negroes of the South do not as
pire to social equality with the whites.
They do not dream of it. All they ask
is political equality within the law. 1t
is against this political equality that
the Wilmington rioters were marshall
ed. White supremacy, expressed by
incendiarism and murder, is the su-
premacy Of those evil passions, the
persistence of which lowers their pos
ses sors far below the victims. We
presume that for the present at least
nothing can be expected of the South
but continuance of the policy of vio-
lence, but if the South finds that fire
started to burn in one direction doub
les back and burns in another, it will
have nobody but itself to blame
Transcript.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

The Boston Herald announces for
next Sunday special feature which
should be read with interest by every
citizen in the country. It is the story
of the naval battles of the Spanish
American war, compiled from the
most authentic sources. The Hon.John
D. Long, secretary of the navy, has
contributed an introduction in which
he tells for the first time why the navy
department distinguished itself so
magnifcently. The honorable secre-
tary also pays tribute to the navy
which will live in history and which
should be an incentive to every boy
in the land. Each engagement will be
illustrated in manner worthy the.
story, and in strict harmony with the
time -honored methods of the Boston
Herald. The Boston Herald of Nov.
13 is an issue which every one of our
readers should buy and read.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
THE WILMINGTON RACE WAR.

After reading how ''the best citi-
pms" of Wilmington, n. c., wrecked
newspaper office, killed nine negroes
|nd deposed the lawfully elected city
bvernment, the wonder is what atroc-
" is left for the ingenuity of the
|orst citizens to accomplish. The
'ader in this work of blood and fire is
! e same man who has stumped the
/ (ate for "white supremacy" urging
Is hearers to resort to violence to
teyent the colored man from vot-
|g. Yesterdays violence is the logi-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
Wa SHlNGTON LETTER.
Washington, NoU. 7, 1898.

w WUSUtUQLOU, NOC. 4, 1890.
Spain was very careful that the
string attached to it's declination of
our demand for possession of all the
Philippine islands should be in plain
sight. It's claim that the wording of
the protocol prohibits our demanding
the Philippines is nothing more than
diplomatic dodge, intended to ex-
tend the negotiations, and its claim
that our capture of Manila forty eight
hours after the protocol was signed
was Illegal IS much like that of the
lawyer, who told his client that it was
impossible to put him in jail on the
evidence presented against him, TIE
interview taking place through the
bars of jail cell in which the client
was confined.
President Mckinley and Secretary
Hay know exactly what the Spanish
commissioners are after-an offer of
large specified sum of money, as a
recompense for the cession of the
Philippines, in place of the offer to
repay Spain an amount equal to what
it has spent for public improvements
on the islands. They know also that
Spain really has no claim for dollar,
because it is not in possession of the
Philippines, and could not ever again
be in possession of them, even if we
should withdraw our army and navy
from them. AguinaIdo now has a
force that could easily whip any force
that Spain could send against him,
not in the way. Knowing this, any
sum that President Mckinley may
agree to pay Spain will be the result
Of liberality on the part of this gov
ernment, and not of any actual right
that Spain has to ask to be paid. No
new instructions have been sent to
our commissioners, because none are
needed. They know exactly what to
do, and it will all end in the Spanish
commissioners giving in and agreeing
to the treaty, and the matter will be
settled inside of ten days.
There is real grief in Washington
on account of the sinking of the Span
ish cruiser Maria Teresa, raised by
Lieut.. Hobson, while on it's way to
New York, to be put in good condi-
ton. 1t was worth about So, ,0OO, 900 to
the government, but it isn't the money
value that has caused the grief. Ev-
erybody had been anticipating that
for years to come, the Maria Teresa
would figure in our navy as an object
lesson of the prowess of our sailors.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMA1lON.

Those who live TO look back and see
II the relation of this year to other years
lin the record of this State and Nation,
will find a new page has been turned
6n the history of the world; that the
united States has passed from youth
to sturdy manhood, and under the di-
recting hand of Providence has assum-
led new and dominant station among
the Nations of the Earth; that in this
year of our Lord the firm foundation
<has been laid for a new patriotism
among our people-for a broader
charity and humanity towards the
poor of this Earth, and for a higher
plane of civilization among the Ma
lions. We should be devoutly thank
full that we live in this eventful time
that the opportunity has been given
this people to unfold these sublime
doctrines and that we in our prosper
ity and strength are the chosen people
sent forth to bring help to the poor,
and hope to the weak, and joy to the
Ignorant and down n-trodden.
AS State, we of Vermont may well
be thankful for this year of 1898. 1t
has brought to our people in general,
peace and prosperity, and the record
pf proud achievements of noble sons.
The shade of sorrow has swept over
our hills, but the shadow is luminous
with the benediction of faithful SER
vice.
In the hour of our triumph as q Ma
tion. in the hour of our prosperity and
growing strength as Nation and as
State, we should not forget that the
greatest of all triumphs, the noblest
bf all victories, is a humble and con-
trite heart.
Therefore II designate Thursday,
November oath, 1895, as a day of
thanksgiving and reflection, and rec
|bmmend THAI the people of fthis State
assemble in their respective places of
worship to express, in service and
song of praise, to the Giver of all good,
our devout appreciation Of the mani
fold blessings upon. us, and to ac-
knowledge the responsibilities upon
|us as P Nation and as q State, and
bow IN humility before His Power.
Given under my hand and the State
seal, in the Executive Chamber at
|Montpelier, this ninth day of Novem-
.ber, in the year of our Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and ninety eight,
land of the independence of the Unit
led States the one hundred and twen-
|ty- third, and of the independence of
this State the one hundred and tWen-
Ity- second. EDWARD @. SMITH.
BY the Governor:
GEORGE NJ. HOGAN.
Secretary of civil and military
affairs.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

The McGeary local option bill was
Eefused third reading in the House
|Rst week by a vote of III to 60. Now
et the local optionists help to sup
| ort the present law and see what the
Fesult will be.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

The House discovered Thurs day
fternoon that the Senate had killed
bout a cord of grand list bills which
he House had consumed several
purs in passing, the Senate holding
lat these matters are provided for
nder the general law.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

The House would not agree to the
opposition to allow liquor commits
ioner to furnish the liquor agent
here the selectmen refuse to do so.
hats right. The selectmen ought
know what the town wants. =;
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
GEO. I'll. BLAKE & CO..
BARTON, VT.
w. L. JACOBS, Editor.

Terms-wHEN PAID STRICTLY IN ADVANCE
$50 a y ear.
Keep your subscriptions in advance. Re-
nit by Post ofice order, Registered Letter
pr Draft.
Watch the label OF, your paper to see u
Proper credits are ma6e, and keep your sub
criptions in advance.
In asking for a change of address, always
tate where your paper is nolo sent.
Rates of Advertising made known on ap
plication. All cuts must have metal body.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

The committee on town lines has
reported a substitute bill in the Nor
|istown Hyde Park matter which is
Il aid to be satisfactory to all parties
Concerned.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14

Roosevelt carried New York by
majority of 10000. He is strong, and
above all an independent man, and
will give the state q good government.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
Girls MaCkintOSheS,

Single texture, bought under
price, are only Csc, regular
valne | 80.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
WOmen'S MackinIOSheS,

Double texture. wool serge
face, plaid back, detachable
capes, only $50 here 500 at
smaller stores:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
Mems RubberS,

Gold Seal brand, best in the
world: soc pair. We make
this price for a short time to
reduce our stock; actual value
is 15c q pair.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
Ladies' Garments.

Capes. Coats and Jackets are
here 10y the hundred for you
to choose from, and there are
some excellent values at these
prices: 500, 1893 and SO;
the 1913 are as good as the
smaller stores sell at SO, be-
cause we buy more and can
buy for less, sell more and can
sell for less.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
Flannelette Nightg0wns
Ladies' Jersey Vests

19c each here; 25c at smaller
stores. SOC here, soc at
small stores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
Heavy Fleeced Shirts

and Drawers are 3Sc here. 5Oc
at the smaller stores.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1898-11-14
Ladies' Union Suits

are soc, 100, l 25, l. so, LIS,
200. $50. 300 and 400.
Surely some Of them will meet
your wishes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
MARINE NEWS

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Sailed-Str
State Of California, Astoria; schr Conf
enxa Coquille river: schr Coquiile. Co.
guile river, schr Pioneer, Grays harbor:
str Signal, Grays harbor. Arrived-SchF
Beulah Grays harbor: str CZarina. Seat
tie tug Rescue, Astoria.
PHILA DELPHIA. July s.-Cleared-July
.. an Title = Stark. for Portland.
ASTORIA. July 6~Ssiled-July ), Br bk
Glenbauk, for Queenstown.
coos BAY. July 6.-Arriyed-Str E-m-
pire from San Francisco,
PORT TOWNSEND. July 6.-Arrived-
Shr Vega. from San Francisco; hkin News
boy from Taku.
GRAYS BARBoR July e.-Saiied-July
J. schr John r. Miller. for Resondo, Ar
rivei-July 3, schr Lucy, from San Pedro.
Antwerp. July s.-Sailed-Br ok Bru-
mel San Francisco.
HpNGKpNG. July 6.--Saiied-June -
B- str Empress OF India
YOKOHAMA. July 6--Arrivsd-July T.
Rr str Empress q. Japan. from Vancouver.
NEWCASTLE. July o.--SaiIed-Juiy g.
Br IN Clackmanaushire, for oregon.
NANAIMO July s.-Arrived-Sh Was
from Alaska
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
administration and are row seeking %
weaken the administration by opposition
Democratic Party Davfaed.

The Democrats party. SIS represented -
congress, Is. as / have said divided in
twain The brains and the patriotism Of il
are behind the president The trae Demo
crat-the opponent OF governmsnf--is fer
ninst the administration. The popusist IS
anywhere Re can get. provided IL is not
with the government. On the other hand.
he administration - making an honest AT
tempt TO prosecute this war without regard
10 party or section
al army headquarters I found a gen
erous recognition Of the improved condition
Of the American volunteer Of today, II IS
generally conceded that his condition and
equipment and training are far better than
they were in issl. and a result re IS
recognized practically upon footing with
tire regular. I need hardly add that
throughout the highest official circles, as
vel! As throughout the mass Of the Amer
lean people, there was the lveliess gra:i-
fca,ion At the magnificent courage dis
played by the volunteers az sheir first baD-
ism Of fire
BY the by. l attended the Republican
state convention Of Minnesota at ST. Paul.
IN which more than aN delegates par
ticipated. and the oii-time ring was thor
oaghly smashed. Since the nominations
made ny the Republicans the only dlffer-
ence existing between the Republican party
and the fusionists Is the question 81 figures.
The Republicans claim the state by laaooo,
and The ftlsiontsts refuse 10 concede mere
man stoo majority. All admit that
foNne Will have an opportunity 10 remain
AZ Duluth FOR the mex, TWO years"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Financial.

NEW YORK. July s--.The Evening
Posts London financial cahieSram SAYS:
The withdrawal today from the Bank OF
England OF fl5n go for Germany and Elo.-
n,o for Holland In addition TO the money
withdrawn yesterday. has caused sharp
rise in discount rates. and makes ne
bankers -kepticai Of further early reduc-
ton in the banks discount rate. For this
reason the stock markets here were dull
and dropping today.
So far az Americans are concerned. op-
orators here are discouraged by the per-
slstency with which Wall street sells on
any advance here.
4 Persian loan Of about ff,s0.a0a Is be-
ing underwritren. but not with eagerness.
and a large brewing analgamatton is an
nounced with a capital OF c1,5oo.ooo: over
one-third Of which Is asked for By Friday
night.
LONDON. July s.-Canadian Pacific. ssi.;
Grand Trunk, s. Bar silver. uncertain.
s7t.d per ounce. Money, Il per cent.
Breadstuffs.
LIVERPOOL, July 6-Corn-July. quiet;
So SAD.
Wheat-Futures closed steady: July. So
dss SID. September. Is: December 5s@as
f0ied,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches to Post-Inteiligencer.
TATOOSH, July "a p. m.-Barometer.
81. .; partly cloudy; wind west. miles.
schooners, at SIS p. M; str Willamette.
$40 a. M: blk Prussia in tow of tug Sea
Lion. $50 a. m; schooner. 2:iS p. M:
harkentine. p. m: a schooner, 3:15 y. IN.
Outward a tug, 40 a. m; tug Rabboni.
40 a. M: schr William +. Witzeman, in
town of tug Pioneer. 1:20 a. N. In the
straits bound out, n schooner and a i've
masted schooner. Outside, tugs Pioneer
and Rabbosi. Outside. bound In, q schoon-
err and barkentine.
NEAH BAY, July g. p. m.-Clear,
calm.
calm.
PYSHT July e. p. m.-Ciear: fresh
northwest wind
PORT CRESCENT. July e. r. M
Clear; light west wind.
PORT ANGELES, July e.-4 p. m--Ba-
rometer, 90: clear; brisk west wind.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer Discovery Is still on the ways ~
ballard She. e. expected here today.
Steamer Utopia vas on The beach az
Nest Seattle Yesterday undergoing repairs
schooner Maid u Orleans sailed yester
aav from Ballard. lumber laden, for Port
Costa
Fishing sloop IIsra arrived yesterday
from TIE cape. She brough, up good
catch.
steamer FLYER viii go on The ,iTy3o0k a.
14taArt.rFnaster hAToor today To be cleaned
and reprinted.
Schooner Glendale arrived at Ballard yes
rerlfav from Szn Francisco S1s loads
return cargo u iuplbex Ter California ports.
The local steamboat inspectors. w.
Fs~vaut and Z. \. cherry. were among me
passengers who oft Tuesday or IN. Cot
tage ggty far Alaskan ports. They are go
srg 0. tsssr animal vacation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

LONDON. July s.-There was the usu.
large attendance al the WOO. auction sails
today. The offerings numbered lsSH bales.
coupe,s,iou was stronE In al directions.
and prices for secured and greasy ruled IA
sellers favor.
New South Wales ana Queensland suit
able for the continent received s~ecial at
.er.fnn a few lots of sseesong were Of
fsref. and probably taken by American rei,-
rsssn.atfyes. cross breeds showed a aart-
eriirg tendency. and good Falkland 10 in
vrranr demand q, a farthinx advance.
C1e-se wool was weak. and some was
Withdrawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

NEW YORK, July tine seasimen;ai
effects Of Consnod3ss 6chley' vscrory was
entirely disxpxted today and the stock
'naskss eropPea BAG. tn,o the concl.ioa %
which had marie. 1t L5- some time pre-,
the demand aroused BY the news Q: TIE
ysctery IL a striking demonstration OF me
the stock market Many observers believe
that It's HtccAsfI termination has al
ready been discounted and the only desei-
opms3t IN IL progress likely 10 snecN
favorable 20 the =ock. Of the Uni'ed
States TIE ASanc1al collaffe o. SPAN
fest to be inevitable. and the longer the
strain II rla.nfaz the greater the dam.
age that Wal BE- inflicted BY the anancsai
disaster. The bankruptcy OF the spanish
government mus inevitably nave Tar
reaching sYec. fl the financial world. aHd
n bound 10 Dc reflected IN THIS country.
even IN the face Of trigaphs and prosper
t;y: forced squiiAtton viii seek ne strong
est msrke, 10 realize IN The effect o. the
government loan on the money market ~
also an auzosved problem ana oexs's neS-
faffon n speculative ventures Ine'e ~
bound 20 ea continued uncertainty as 10
ths. counsry's prosperity for the coming
year. until the present crops are hnaly
harvested or e.: least until the dimensions
Of the crops and the prices they VIII bring
are known The expectation that naval
f.y having been discounted. soday's dul
and sluggish market was The natural out
come with the bears rfb6ling 10 mo the
weak spots bat with 30 little suereses as 10
be led to cover liaSt sE0rt contracts neioTe
the days close. Changes as a rule were
therefore small and uTlsuapsrtant- The Fol.
ume OF business in bonds was small. ana
there was no important fadnge IN prices
Total sales were 81. 800 United states
new IS and Is regular advanced !. IN the
hid rrirk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07
How He Was Hemmed In.
Cleveland Leader.


He-lf you were in my place, what would
you do about enlisting9
She-Oh. Iii never think OF II. IL
should have some consideration for the
feelings of-of these who would be-be
lonely and-sorry If went.
When he started for the front mex; day
il was with the hope that she would forget
ali about their engagement before ne re-
turned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

The Post-Tnceli.Ke prints more AiAs-
ks news than sny oth@r newspaper /,
has une,uaie4 facilities ftr getting al the
Iva news. having coTrssp3ussnfs II every
rr.rsrg camp and ts4biag pest 81 The
.,cvth Anyone hzvfE. friends n Alaska
and wanting g Keep posted OF. the new
finds should subscribe fer ta@ Weekly
oet-InssIIieencs-. Suax~cra pkt0n price. pest
PAID. 10 ans part - the United States or
Canada s. D. per year. g cents SIX months
or 5 cents tor sa-ee nzershs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

0seadstu1a.

sAN FRANCISCO. July s-The LEGAL
wheat market is Arm and higher rnr -
Lures spot wheat 10 more active than
oen es h swsr h Barley !, steady options
trading Is light. Nothing doing In hrsw.
.ng. Oats are still dull and unehangas
Stock quotations were. H.
SIC: takers extras. N-sa4. IS. s's
., i nsss C.shippsns' s--selz.is: milling.
Bar.ey-Feed. s.I7s.an. 22sa: brewing TN
oats-poor 70 fair. assal.z7,s. fair "a
caotcer VI gts! 3: fancy feed. 81. s-IsSl, -.
gray. N2'ssnl.32is. milling. 81. niaal az:
Receipts.
Flour quarter sacks. $3.50: do Oregon.
:.SZ%' &c washington s.ieo. whsa;. cen
,zae; barley. eentsls. iG5: do OREGON I,s:
90 washington. 1864: Oats csnt2ls Is: do
oregon: $50: beans. sacks 1884: corn. CEN
do Oregon. s.ses: do washington ;ns7. On.
Ions. sacks. 2.s4s: do Oregon. 5ss: do Wasa
.ngton. i.s8: naidflinxs sacks. Oregon. ss5:
washington. .ss: hay. tons i.ioa: woos.
z.SH raisins, boxes. lao: quicksilver
TASKS, Y; wine. gallons, 81: brandy. gal
CIosing 0uosstions.
Wheaf-Firm; December s.soE
Bariey-Inaettve; December. u.1s,R
Braa-sis1is.
Wool end Hops.
wooI-spring. Nevada. leql4e: Oregon.
Eastern. 11If2c: Valley. f54l7c: Northern
Ital5c. Fall. Northern mountain lambs.
sdiic; San Joaquin plains. saicc: Hum
boidt and MenaocIno. GGSc.
Hops-Oid crop. uaisc. new. 9al2i.c.
Produce, Fruit. Etc.
Miilstuffs- Msddllngs, 95oQai.5o ner
ton; bran. si54Is per ton.
Hay-wheat and oat. sis.5oais.5o: alfalfa.
81. 50uI3.s0.
Vegeiahles~Siver skin onions 3pa50c:
garlic. 2ls@c per ID; green peas ih12i4c per
ID; string beans. 1ianac per ID: summer
squash. 3ou45c: green okra. i5h2ec.
Fruit-Appiess choice. sonsoc per box:
fancy Strawberries. Sas per chest; cher
ries. s51.kc. peaches, 3oaSpc: plunls. $50
Soc; oranges. Valencia. 81 5o13: Mexican
Ilmes. re-pack. $sus lemons. common Cal
ifornia 81 51taa: lemons. choice California
t24sa: bananas. slu2 per bunch: pineapples.
seas per dox.
Butter-Fancy creamery. lec seconds,
fT5fisc. fancy dairy. 1saisisc: seconds. iiiz
Qlse.
Cheese-New. sas'sc: Young America.
9laizc. Eastern i2disc.
Eggs-Store i2al3c: fancy ranch. liaisc;
Eastern. 12ni4c.
Poultry-Turkey eobhiers 10al2c per Id:
turkey hens ioniic; old ROSTERS. 81. 5oqi:
young ROSTERS, ssIs 50: small broilers y
a3 large broilers. *s6l94; flyers. ASi5:
hens. Ssu4.s9: old ducks. 2.15d3: young
ducks g. 50a3.50; geese. 15caSi per pair:
goslings, 9ocnN old pigeons. "a: young
pigeons. x.25ai.50.
Exchange.
Sterling on London. sixty days. ASST:
-.r& Ion
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

sheep 1t abou: yesterdays prices Sheep.
81 zsss. ewes $fEiS:: rams. 1890:
western sheep Ai5GtS %: lamoS. 1Ssss
zaesn IL 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

WASHINGTON, July s-Today's state
ruert of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, 81. 9Ss, 400;
gold reserve. $3.50 SO. s9l.
The Weekly Post-Intefigencer issued to-
day mailed to any address In the United
states or Canada. Price Cents per copy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

Chicago.
CHIC AGO. july s ~~FSn~e was az active
demand Ter cst2is today ar9 prices were
laesFS~ atgher tan ~ -se Gloss las; w.ek
choice steers Ssas5 a.. medium 81 @ssf4 = :
hexsf steers 81 tssi 3 sfoCkerS AID rrs-t-
ess. s. ssss{ -. lows aEs3 aejfsrs s. l6z4 " /.
cN}Fes, ssES Western steers 3 -ssS &
Nsa<~r c~s-sGgz IN cerrAstton Nth =
sa-cd demand raas~ss hexs g sci - nITse-
PAR . gsSsee, 81 si>Fs4 = Butchers Sc, Toss
So. mixed s. $50 s1ss. ps<s ig1-H
TGs-s - . tAaesy eooA lemA01 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-07

TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA, July s.--wheat--2uies, noui-
raj quotations for export: club. sc. blue
stem, tic