davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
VESSELS BOUND IN.

rspoT1e
Aetiv Anderson
Aorangi
NJ Baxter Marshall Pedro Ballard, August
Amelia, Am tons. Honolulu.
Conbermere
cay F Len f1ak B h 0n hss tns sefpo Viia
Charles hsnn blk o4 Honolulu Port Townsend August ID
Soas ] An shr IS sens psaro por gamble
G0lR" Nelson An I % sEssHsss
Concord, Mcleod Am st5r7 tons Honorutl seai,e.
aos McsAn scar @ iesa Sssak 8pash ceIamsa
Pa A on E e e Gan tons iGnskoPs rns, sound
a rf r. c ann E 's sn sey xa B Columbia
En5 n Tbn ann M s s A8 s1 Puget sound
y f Ger x x s IONS fpsssa15 Pug, %
Est p T M s. zig: n@s4
sa is a = s' ]
f,;sa ~ T. 's'' Ss e. 5a9% kF F65
ISssi s,5sT An & m @ % s
I5e5s ReSs5l Ger sh aa f., qogs; T 15 a, s
so Niel3sfsk
Ina Fneh Ri 50 tons vere r' Towssend July
se tors St Mehasl Port
Joh ;r fs1 % AN & ~ @ sag & o Pueai ,
j I2hs z Smh M oS M S ba qG g AUGUST
En- 81 Sm E Hs Sa"f sau r Ta
fodora RennHinston tardn Nar
d KPatn s9 ped h @ s fT Nf5aSl
81 1s tons San Francisco Nanano
t -Ti Bus faeoa Aru, -
,Sard a sa ,5resa r sk IONS Tokha man Ts, ,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

az; rye. S.4; buck@heat. SIS: potatoes IT
L ne decline III the average condition OF
corn during August was 80 points and tn,
condition on the fist inst was IL n3;y.s
ngher than on September 1897: 60 points
lower than on September J. 1896. and s
point higher than the mean OF the. Septen.
Der averages OF the iast ten years There
was 4 marked decline during August in
several OF the principal corn-produc!ng
states, the decline amounting To 10 points in
IOWA, points IN Kansas and % points in
Nebraska On the other hand twerty-ona
states Sow more or less improved condi-
tlon. T.ie condition OF wheat is "a point
hlSner than September !. 1891. and 81 points
or the last ten years. In accordance with
It's practice. the department has not yet
made any cumulative estimate of The
Wh.t3t crop. and will not 10 80 until il COM
rieies lis revision Of the wheat acreage,
Whlcn shows some increase over the pre-
urinary ngneS. The average cond. ton Of
oats was .y.o. against $40 on September !.
lSs', and $40 on September + 1886 and a
september average for the last ten years Of
$50 The average condition of barley Was
-, a. compared with So on September /
leJt: Nj on september !. 1896, and q Sep
TENDER average OF the last ten years Of sax
TIE returns for cotton indicate an average
condition OF 1873 on September l. rs com
pared with 81 on August /, a decline of Il
points during the month TIE average con
d.tion on September /. 1881. was 7s.3. in lSei
6s.-2. and The mean OF the September aver
ages for the last ten years Is 734 Com
plants OF excessive rainfall are general east
CT tnt ississippi river while the bell worm
ard Mexican ~eevil have been very deastruc
tive in Texas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

iyrhen wide sgz1er lengths = 70 s. feet
special lengths, 5ss per II extra ors-lreA
ezra Flooring dressed and rna.casd.
$s7hI; stock boards s-anch. S3IIss 10
sa1h. tgs1NIss3. I2-tnch. si3F1is Fencing,
Nc. ar g-iaG5 finish. S. No. , E. OK
cbannei rzxstlc o- 9r0g siding Ee3ghr -.ssa
lis tI58 Pr t&rYss<F iazs-s aEs9 SgazrGugs.
rogxa :. gssrf. Sis. e Ss5sgIs: :.
siI9ls. Eox boards. i7-.nca ard up. 81. 81
sncn T. 50 lbs. Sas. = ard = As-sfzen. 80
ibs ssGeE.. fatn. sfo lbs weight, -sst1i1. {
feet. s1.s.
Washington I'D es1a- ,Ern5er-Rougs
ts0es 5svel siding. weight 20 Ibx, 3lifr Z. 80.
cesiicg weights, N1e. ! 2 ar9 : 7Nxs-inct.
I.S3 iFss: $os. J. 2 ard }. ssxs-ircs l.7s
lbs. Nos. J. and g zsxs-tach ~ lbs. Si36s
2: wasnScotingy s1fsEf.5. russet, s1sgfes.
a. shirgses. Si--s. standard snIngles- s. - ,
one-sacts finish, z, "A ard &c feet. t35nsf
ffics szssh. f2sEi sg. cedar SQUARES. T. g. s
ard ~ feet: psckets 81
kilE-dTied, 81 in advance % green D-ey-
age. Ssc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
PUGET SOUND SHIPPING

during
E
GazeLe B. Carr
2 W
and
a
anho Capt ator
roug nhsr n -'N
Can't Smith
D total
''A'' ~'S--''
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Indicating that exports 10 The United states
and Austria are again growing.
Under such influences prices naturally
moved up, until chs cke,i on Thursday by
the Cretan outbreak, while the absence al
an increase in the Chicago. Milwaukee x
ST Paul dividend had disastrous effect On
Americans which again opened lower on
Friday though before the close yesterday
the tone had strengthened and the .ini$h II
several cases was one-balf per cent. above
the worst.
Union Pacific shares fell + per cent;
Cn.on Pacific preferred ~ per cent; New
York Central emu Hudson River per cent:
Atch.son. Topeka & Santa f'e preferred. :
per cent: Norfolk & Western preferred =,
per cent: southern preferred. = snd CHI
cago, Milwaukee x s.. Paul, Illinois Cen
tral Wabash iebeutUres and others from Is
TO II per cent.
Central Pacific and NJ. +. & T. rose cirh
1 per cent The discount rate on ,l,ree
for the day or week was easy at 4 per
cent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
FOREIGN MARKETS,
Finn lcfal.

NEW YORK. Sept. 1o-The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegram says:
The stock markets here werp Qu.e, today
on the eve Of the settlement. except mines
were rampant on operations by ,bos. on
deaVorirg 20 engineer boom. Americans
fell in sympathy with New York prices
but this market Is above the parity. Bears
here are covering n s.. Paul The money
fnarks. was strong on The New York de-
ruand for gold and the withdrawal Of over
Glaa@,) from the Bank OF England today
for Germany.
Closing Quotations.
LONDON. Sept. ro-Canad,an Pacific.
q, Grand Trunk. -. Har silver. quiet
sd Der ounce. Money. 1sa3e PEI cent.
Breadstuffs.
LIVERPOOL Sept I3.-whea. - SPOT
finn. No. : red Western winter IS 5ixd
No ret Northern spring. IS SID
c0rn-Spot frGr.. American mixed new.
Is iizd. Futures quiet; September. - IA;
October. $ lad. DecenDer = 3s%f
Floar-St. L1uis fancy winter steady a.
S. 81
H@ps-At London. Pacifo coast. firm;
t-a4
W-aea;-Fir'n; No- STANDARD California.
= p. Wheat il Paris quiet.
Wheat Futures closed steady: Septer-
b<y. - sid. ocIooer. - 2izi.
LONDON. Sept. 1i--The markets started
90 has week with an excellent tendency
and prices rose n all depar trHents under
the eno034-ag@rne8t ~ t1e Egyptian news
tAa reported Ang89-fierusan c5rurY7erc,a al
aer.e4 n1@rlt the ahs-rc~ OF q rise IN ths yaiua
OF naorey ard ,ae promising trade returns
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

The best route Is via Southern Pacific Z
San Francisco. thence by direct steamer
Accommodations should be engaged We
In advance. as the demand (. great
For rates. ssiliugs. etc. call on or al
dress Thomas A. Graham. district pas.er,
ger and freight agent. Southern Pacifl
Co. GIG First avenue, Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

50.
No IS, i
SEQ scn.C bk
Keller STAND
Reap Am rs
sound.
40 Honolulu Puget sound
Seare Am
a
Sc
X heine.M Am sound Navs4
n Ausus
Is
Tone N
IrcfeJo ohm Nurchs Am tons
W. r.
August
* NIB
FUpr q
Am sh
Prosper
r W.
Retriever 6 Pedro Tacoma
Akernan. Victoria sep~Ap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

San FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Hreadatun rs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. ia.--Wheat was
unchanged az FAR as spot grain Vas con-
cerned. Barley was fiat. unchanged and
dull.
Stock quotations were:
t1our-$et casI for family extras. si,I5T
As. bakers extras, SisI415.
Wiiea shipping. si.Ie for No ]. and
sl.I214 l21s for caotee; milling. s1.l5If.9t.
Bariey-Feea. si.i5Gli7iz brewing, norni-
naI.
oa,s-Pcor to fair. sLNi4alio: good to
choice s-l23zlii.5) fancy feed. si-2o1tl 2e112;
gray. 81 iVltLl5. milling. si5sll.2O surprise.
SLz5al3e.
Receipts.
Flour, quarter sacks, 5,ias; do Oregon,
1879. 10 Washington, 400: wheat. cantals.
ISIS: do Oregon y14a: do Washington
44an: barley. eeatais 1875: do Oregon. /, so:
do Washington, 1856; oats. centals. Wash
ingtoD. p: DO Oregon, i,ss5: corn. centais.
Eastern. I.*o: potatoes, SACKS 100; onions,
sacks. $50: bran. sacks. 25s5; do Oregon.
500. do Washington. LEO: mitldlinEs
sacks, ~; hay. tons. $50: wool, bales. So.
hides number. 49,: quicksilver TASKS. Z.
wine, gallons, 81, $50.
Closing Quotations.
Wheat-Noth!ng doing.
Bariey-Steady: December $l.l1.
Corn-i%arse yellow, si07iz
Bran-ls9lsc.
Wool and Hops.
wool-Spring: Nevada. iolsiic: Eastern
Oregon 1GGi2c: Valley Oregon, i5sglIc.
Fall: Northern Mountain lambs. sale:
mountain, Stipc; San Joaquin plains. eszsc.
Humboldt and Mendocino u4i3c-
Hops-Crop OF 1851. s9l0c. crop OF 1888.
il4 i.ixc.
Produce, Fruit, Etc.
Mliatuffs-M iddlngs. sis9zl: bran. sl5Q
Hay~Whea;. sl3segi7; wheat and oa;.
tJ99fl5 90 hes. barley 81 .-pGi Il - alfalfa
81 a.xrI2 ~. straw per bale. 4yQdoc.
Vegetabies-Salinas Burbank potatoes. Sc
lsii5 slYerskin onions, 5tutac. pickle
onions. efN'5c, garlic. zI@c; green peas.
Q3isc string beans, IxQ2}1c per 10, bay
Squash, 25fisOc. green okra, sga65c: egg
plant. 27Gsoc, chilli green peppers. 2,4g so.
F'ruitS--cho.ce apples 81 common apples.
ffGl75c. strawberries. x1ao. can;aoupes, Jjc
al: nuImegs gfdSAc peaches. ;s)lI sc, Isa-
bella grapes, 81 crate; Bartlett pears. sip
/ ~. plans 25FiJoc; ounces. yotfb5c, Mex
can lines repa2k. S5IG; common Caiifor-
MIA lemons s3ffi, bananas, $lu2.25; CHOICE
California lemons. s3ais. bananas, siA-,
pineapples s@Gl4.
Batter-FAncy creamery, 25a26c: DO sec
onds. 23q2ic. fancy dairy, nominal: do sec
onds. 19G2-c.
Cheese-New. i0Q1Ic: Young America 10y.
niic: Eastern. i2li4c.
Egg-store. I5lflee; fancy ranch 22t4G
26c. Eastern. i50Iac.
Poaiiry-Turkey gobbiers. 15ffl7c: turkey
ROSTERS :55i6 small bro.icrs s343.5o large
broiiers s., ]1G4. flyers. s4n5. hens. si.5off
., old ducks &t3i, young ducks So; 80.
old pigeons 2i.Z'sli.1D per dozen; young pig
cons. Sl-14li.75,
Sterling or London. sixty days. sis3N:
do sight sAs52..
Financial.
Silver Bars 49,. 6lssI Drafts-Slgnt .... Il
Mex. dois 49,. 4a4si6'2. Telegraph :. :. Ia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

CHICAGO. Sept ia.-Taere was very
weak and Indifferent den7ard FOR me fresh
arrivals Of cattle today Prices ruled IN
changed 10 &c lower. Choice Steers, & lvkr
$50. medium ss-5u475: beef steers, g. 80
nsz9: stoSke-s ard feeders. $s3l505: bulls,
$z55ES - calves - I'll 4Iv, VI este-n rang
ers & ~; fed Western steers. 81 l94
SIS. Texans. s315l4.s5.
lots g. 7eaI3 s2&.: ratchers' s.. @Se:3 -s1's
mixed. s3-T5g3-Ssie: lights, s3.9eai4, pigs.
& +}sf11e.
Sheep ruled steady. Western lambs. s4.A5
d 50; feeders 81 itsff4 ~: fat mgttons. Si-25
~ 43, bAik u sales. =. s5sa4-24: cuAs. S-1
e.z5.
Receip.s-CattIe. 80; hogs. 1860. sheep.
z s4s1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

HAVE you though, Of trip through thu
Yellowstone National Park this SUMMER
II So write TO I. A. Nadeau. general agent
Northern Pacific railway. Seattle, sor all
particulars. or call a. the Northern Pa
c.hc office fer a copy OF "Wonderland"
giving description OF the trip. Outrlvals
a European trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Three routes To the East via the Bur
ungton. Cheap rates apply by all thee
For further information apply at I03 Yes
LEI way. Pioneer square.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Daniel Garnich5. n laborer. aged % years.
was locked Zip IN the city jail last evening
by Patro'm2n Phihrick II was reported
20 the officer thgt Garrecht had set flre 10
his room II a Jackson street lodging house
while drunk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.

TACOMA. Wash. Sept fo-whea,-Re-
cetpts cot1Esn1e light. "a farmers are no. dis
posed 10 ssA Quotations unchanged az 55c
for c4oo and s0c for glusStern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

PORT LAND. Sept. I6-Wheat--Eai al
Ia Walia, ssM5sc; valley ard blue stem, SIC.
Prices ara forced aepoge export values by
competition among ulIilers and saD Fran
c1sco blzyers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Dairy Prod urfs.

Or the produce exchange today the but
TER market vas xfeaaT. Creamery. l3G tsc::
dairy. GiedlDc.
Egg-Sfeady Fresh. t7lfF-tac.
Caeese-Fir-T- Creamery, llzsfsa9c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
NeseaIn at Port Dlakeley.

The following are the names and destins
tons of vessels now leading lumber a; Pw:
Blaieley;
Am schr Vega, Capt Rasmussen San
francisco; Am schr Orient, Capt. Sanisrs
San Pedro: Am bknt Araaro. CAPT. Psrrv
Honolulu: Am hktr Charles F. Crocker
CAPT PITT. Repairing; Am si William II
Siarbuck, Capt. Mcdonald. Delagoa Bar,
Br bk Nellie Troop. Capt. Tr1tes, Bueno1
Ayres; Br sh Adderley, Capt L.indsos
Sydney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

IF y0u are going East. call a. thu
Northern Pacific office In regard 10 rates
etc. Always 10 the front and the best Of
everything.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

Eagtey-Sc. .. 57S.sse.
rz2xseed-Se. ]. sse-
Timothy seed, szs
Mess E0rk-Per par-el, 81 1865.
L.2-d-E,er IN pounds. 81 $ ia -
S46es-rhp-t ribs floosel, sa-i.s9sS-5a-
Ss1oEE1era-pry sailed Fb0xe6t. 4-.slzs &C
Sissss-Short clear sts0xe<.,. T-sfss5-5s.
S@gzT~-&.ssk Loaf s So
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat-Iarket nominal. export. No /
cub Sc. Nc. 5Issasteua. 7se, milling, No
cub. 5se; No ] f,lsnsterrs. &C
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

ASHTNfsTOE. : e. .e.-T-t7e SEPT r.
.sar .pr-org Il .lta statistscisn e 80 depart
MANI - agriculture sfsc@S the following Az
craze condition on SerteEk>4r l.
Corn. s4-.: wasa-, So. oats, 40. barley
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Sept fe-The stock mar
ket opened higher today under the impetus
OF better prices for Americans IN Lon
don. The London advance was apparent
~ manipulated from this side. and was
met by quite heavy offerings in continual
ton Of the liquidation Of the last lew days
forcing by the calling o. loans.
The extent Of this liquidation is reflect
ed In the contraction OF $o,sis,1g IN loans
shown by the weekly statement Of the
cIea airing house banks. Northern Pacific
preferred and New York Central showed
the largest gains in the railway list the
latter on shorI covering The advance IN
Central Was lost. but Northern Pacific pre-
ferred held persistently firm in the reac-
ton after the opening.
TIE reaction al the opening invited some
buying. especially IN ST. Paul. which raj
lied near the close on the traffic statement
for the first week in September. showing
an Increase over last years unprecsdent-
81 high level Of siss2I2.
The inoustriais came more into notice IN
the second hour especially Tobacco. which
showed violent recovery from yesier-
days weakness. recovering points on
forced coverings OF shorts.
The news whica caused the evidence
was not forthcoming. bat presumably had
10 do. with the plug tobacco agreement.
the alleged failure of which caused yes
terdays decline. Sugar. Rubber, Apieri-
can Steel and Wire and Hawaiian Com
meTcial were also consplca0uSiy strong.
Th., continued shrinkage Of cash reserves
Of New York banks has been i3e prevail
iug factor III the stock market during the
week.
The largest demands r. the treasury on
New York banks for {. Z ia payment of
bond subscriptions are reflected in the
heavy decreases = al! Items OF the bank
account. The Iaio % decrease OF SIS 05s. 30
in The actual cash balance is more than
accounted for by the diversion Of cash
from the banks 10 the stlb-treasury on
bond Subscriptions.
The condition Of the money market has
restricted transactions IN the bonds as well
N
lower. United Stafr.. TNcS. tba ICES and
The fours have advanced y. the new tours
q ana the ihrees when issued Is in the
hid price.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
fONtOn Stock Market

BOSTON. 3 u. i1-CloSing:
Allouez .... Sc. 13 lOld Dominion e. IS
Il. & M.-.......,21liz Osceola go 49,, s51s
II. K B..........- 23-x Quincy . ...Il7
Cal Il Hecla. -575 lTamarack IN
Centennial =. -. IL, Wolverine :. $500 81.
Franklin .. ..... Is Parrot; 49, $3.50 29l5
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
THE COTTON MARKETS.
New Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS. Sept. 1o-Co:ton-
Firm; middliag, 5 5-lec.
New York.
NEW YORK. sept 10-Co.ton-Quiet:
g2itdlnS, 1916.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

OMAHA. Sept l0.-Ca,tie-Receipts. e0o:
market stronger Native beef steers. A2u
45.lt. Western steers. s3-9eftA- %; cows and
heifeFs. s39i. bulls and stays. g. a513. 10
Eogs-Recelpts, 3 ~; market stronger,
heavy. s3.s5Ef3.15; mixed. S3-65n3slie; light.
s.. 61f3 12l2: bulk Of SAFES. $3.e5G5-aa
Saeer-Recetpts. zts, market steady;
far 10 choice natives, S3.15sf449. fair 70
choice Westerns S3.eyd4 .. lambs. s.Qo.ao.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dlspa tches 10 Post intelligence.
NEAI BAY. Sept. Ii p. n.-BaroEns-
ter. - 10: dense smoke wind six miles
PORT ANGELES. Sept. 1t p. M
Bsrougter, ei.l2; cloudy: dense srnoks;
calm. Tugs Katy ana Ngilant with booni
IN the lay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
MARKET and TRADE REVIEW.

Seattle. sept r. 1888.
Exchanges 80 tsfa Seattle. Tacoma. sro-
kane asad Portland Clearing houses today
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Meats. Provisions md Fish.

Fresh meats oobiliDe) Cow beef. 6flsfsc
per ID: steer beel, oi4fffe per 10: mutton,
wetheFs. ss1c per 10. pork, lac per IL, veal
large. 5zIgc. small ~ pef IT..
Provisions 0oob.nEp-Hams. large. l1ixc
hams. small. lie, breakfast bacon. lie.
dry Stated s.nes TIE.
Lard siohbngl-iIome-fuad per 10. rae:
White star 81, Coin Special. S1sc. lard
cosnponnd t.eTcts. G3.c: Rex. sac
Fresh fish tiobk.Ig}-- iIallbut 34ie: sal
i'oundeis- sel4.. solea. 4: rorE cod = !.
,roas l2a4uioc: shfImps lor. smee. ;zel /:
fon col. Il; oysters, Olympus, s. 80 per
sack. ~ per gallon. cams $50 per
.ack bnngeness crabs. Ike. 81; cooked.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

WASHINGTON. Sept. lo.-Ayaila
cash, s3o9. .s5.loI, Gold reserve, $3.50. rs. ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle Local Report Maximum temper
AZURE, 10 degrees, min mum. 81, mean. q
Weather. cloudy: no rain.
G. y. SALISBURY.
section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

L < new SIS LOSS X. Y. Cen. lists Il5i,
New Is. reg ..lEsi. n j. Cen rs ...fi3ia
Nav IL. coup .l-1Ss North Car. is ...129
Fours. reg - Iva Fours 800. 1881
Fours, coup ..llflei Nor. Pac. lists IA
Twos. reg 49, ss12l Ihrees -. 61ss
fneS. reg ....1i@1. Fours =. ...... .lvEs.
Elves. coup ..I12i. NY. c. & Stills 1904
District 6Js ...il6 Nor. & West e. l22
Ala.-Ciass A .1as y. ". Consois la
Class /: ....--.ioo Deb: Is .lIs,s
Class ( ..-.-..lo9 lor. Nav. lists HES
currency -.iW rours go. gale
Atchison is gtAiOr. ). l.. IS. I. rl27
Adj. Is ........ rs. F4ves. I. r. ....la7
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12
Financial.
Mining stocs. y

Silver Bars go. cas- Drafts 49,. u
Mex. dols 49,. 459s s6i2. Telegraph :. . III
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-12

LONDON. S@pt. io.-Csnadan Pacific.
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The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1898-10-09

that have witnessed the rise, the gran
deur the decadence and the oblivion
of nations that, in their pride, had
deemed themselves invincible and inn
mortal
After the days of Thespis of Aeschy-
lus and Euripides the theatrical stIuc-
lures became much more pretentious
and, indeed, colossal with many me-
chanical contrivances for stage effects
but with very little attempt at scenic
display In the dramas earlier life
there was a charge for admission Of
auditors and spectators to the more
choice parts of the establishment, but
during the rule of the polished and
magnificent Pericles, at Athens, his In
fluence made the admission free to all
citizens, and the performances were
prepared and given at the cost of the
public treasury.
ter those of Greece. AT first they were
of wood, but afterward they were elab-
orately constructed of stone, and some
of them were of a capacity gigantic in
comparison with the largest buildings
of modern times, being sufficient in ex-
tent to accommodate upward of $4,000
spectators. and the plays often lasted
ten to twelve hours.
1t was in Rome, and in Romes later
days. when the republic had outgrown
Its simplicity and integrity. and reveled
in the despoilment of the wealth of the
world, that the famed Roscius was the
idol of that wonderful city. 1t was
there he performed in such an arena
as had only been dreamed of, and it
was there that he divided the plaud-
its of the empire with Syla and Caesar,
and Pompey and Cicero, the same Cic-
ero with whom Roscius, in friendly
spirit, commended as to whether the
words of the orator or the gestures of
the actor the more eloquently express
ed the burning, the sympathetic, and
the impassioned thought.
In the middle ages, both on the con-
tinent and in England, the miracle
plays were most conspicuous, alike in
monastery, castle and municipality, as
vehicles of dramatic thought; though
there were companies of strolling play
ers that appeared frequently, about the
middle Of the 10th century some Of
them IN the reign of Edward the
Fourth, and even in the war of the
roses, when the houses of York and
Lancaster were deluging the fair land
in the blood of it's proudest mobiles and
Of its stouteSt yeomen.
The first theatre that was construct
ed in England was built about 1870 1t
was called THE London Theatre, and
it was soon followed by others in Shore
ditch, Blackfriars and Whitefriars.
Shakespeare played in Blackfriars.