davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Liability of IA sherin.a Bondsmep.

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1a-ASsistant Attorney
General Vance. in an opinion fled today
helds that sheriff is liable To the county
or state on his Official bond for a failure
10 perform his official duties the right OF
action being limited 10 six years. but that
IN collateral proceeding by some individ-
uai 10 punish the sheriff or recover dam
ages for an injury the three years STAT
ute of limitation applies. Mr.. Vance at;-
nl;s that this position is apparently an
e;nalous, but he can give the statutes no
other CONSTRUCTION
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

Special Dispatch TO the post-lntelligencer
TACOMA. Feb. 10-It Is announced here
today that the Tacoma * Columbia River
Railway Company viii at no late day
have & complete belt lire around the city.
The transfer IF ihe right-0f-way Of the
cid American Lake road. noted yesterday.
II Is said IL the last concession needed 20
the successful accomplishment OF the COM
panys plans. Terminal facilities and all
needed rights are now acquired. accord
Ing 20 the comparys report. and construc-
ton viii be commenced In n short time.
Contracts for ties 70 be used along the Inns
in this vicinity were let some time ago.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

stump, the Wan Vie shot. u Vow Con-
~f8e~rd out az pung~-

Scerai uspate} "a sno pes Ta.eI1f .,s-,-s~
s.ftEF&AfIS Feb }e-J r. M~Etrss-
"a ho shof La Stamp or Xance Janaa~r
- bad hearing a~tcre 11st8ee A Va
Ntssoyer tes5ay Or -. e. Dow = T.
Ear&s3 ana others were examine! fsr FRS
state niafr witnesses w.1l ea heard &c,
ihe sfste tomorrow. snd MrE3-ker and hs.
wsfa 80 give tne'r Vsrs.'a os ;As affair
S.uUp is o81 oY Sae~r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

Ringgoid where she had anchored during
the night The Alice NJ is q Dungeasss
trading schooner and Was on her way 10
Port Gamble with cargo of twenty tons
Of potatoes she broke her rsi8dsr before
reaching her destination and 9riftei back
ain9st TO Marrowstoae point, where her
rlalnsaii was blown away and both
anchors were dropped When the Wild
wood came 30 her rescue both anchors
We're cuf loose and the schooner was taken
70 Hadlock. where she is on the beach for
repairs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

written IN French and found in his body
discloses. the mans identity and gave facts
from Atlanta. Ca, also thar he has sis
ter. Feilce Bronnoil, residing at Fond du
I-ae Wls.
Ajialne had been dead probably sig
weeks whsn his body was discovered. His
personal effects consisting Of a bachelors
OUTFIT and s2e IN money, was all that vas
fossAd in t6e house. The remains wia be
buried here
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
PROMPT ACTION ON DE- LONE
SPANISH GARNET AT ONCE ACCEPTS
his RESIGNATION.
Legation mt Washington Handed
Over 90 the First Secretary-The
Usual Formalities VIII he Omitted

MADRID. Feb la.--At q meeting cf the
spanish eab.neS. held ioday- under the
presidency OF the queen regent. the min
isier Tor foreign affairs read a dispatch
rom Senior nupuy lie Lone. saying jhat
the pnhisssed letter - Sen0r Canale3ss
was written by him, and rendering ais
resignation The cabinet decided u aC-
cent his resignation. ana he was 80 not.-
hei The legation VIII be inJrusted to the
first secretary.
Senior Sasasga, the premier and other
members Of the cabinet state publicly that
the De Lone Incident viii not affect the
relations between Spain and the Iaifed
states. and that a new envoy, competent
TO conduct the commercial negotiations,
VIII I've selected
The papers all discuss the De LONE in
cident this morning. and the possible sue
cessor Of the retiring minister al Wash
ington. FL Heraldo de Madrid deplores
the incident. bu; remarks:
Here We are obliged 10 endure not con-
nGentlat complaints IKE senior 10 tspiale' :.
but attacks and accusations af eVrov
kind. In American official documents, on
the conduct OF our cCuntry's generals. onr
government and even our highest repre-
stntatves of state
FL Correo recognizes that Senior De
I.ome's position became untenahle when
the letter WAS published.
FL Percha says. "Sen0r De T.ome's res
ignation having been accepted. the inter.
national question disappears,
I'll Correo EspaRo, Carl!st organ, says:
Events precipitgte themselves. ana we
are AZ the beginning OF the end Of our re-
spoct for the United States"
Ia NaCioGaie, the Weylerist organ, re-
breaches the government for yielding TO
the exigencies Of Washington. and adds
The United States have become our lords
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
nnuu>s wERI, IDENTIFIED.
|hds Found on south 3ith street
Mas That at Jheopi.iIe stiaiue

ltssGi8i Dispatch 20 the Pest -tuteyligencer
EACoMA. Feb a. Investigation OF the
circumstance surrounding she aeasa II
~ supposed NJ r Antoine whose body
pas found fa "a house on south Thirty
IAsrsh street saoNed that sh~ name of the
Creased was Theopnile A'lain. \ Letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

OLYMPIA, Feb. 10.-The supreme court
today reversed judgment in the case of
Clarence Cunningham. respondent ".
Spokane Hydraulic Company. appealed
from Spokane county.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Mrs. +. L.. Spanjel Dend-

Special Dispatch 10 the Post Intelligencer
RlTZNlLIE Feb. 1o.-Mrs. Spanier wife
CT f. q. SpaDjer. one of Ritzville's leading
business men. died at her home a o'clock
Yesterday morning. Mrs. Spanjer was born
en- the I'D day OF June. 1860. and was mar
Red in October Of 1890. She was the wife
Of Mr.. Spanjer. and leaves hus-
band and three small children to mourn
her loss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
SENTENCED TO STA MONTHS.
Ex-Posfmasfer Starr. of 0rtinG.
Guilty of Embezxiement.

TACOMA. Feb. 10.-W. H. Starr. ex-
postmaster at Ortlug. Wash, pleaded
gully to embezzlement ia the United
States court today and was sentenced 10
six months imprisonment and fined s235.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

LONDON. F'eb ie-Tn thu house oc
commons today Michael Davitt's amend
ment 80 the address in replv TO the speech
ron the throne. calling attention 20 the
Distress In ireland and The failure OF the
potato crop. WAS rejected by 2SS TO jss
yo.es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
SCHOONER AlnE " \ TROUBLE
Lost Her Euddrr an, Canvas ana
tets NEp - Tide Rim

Sreci s. I2spttrs - ths- t'os;~T uteilsSenecr.
PORT TOW NSs-ND. Feh. 20 Barry taiS
morning Jae steamer Niisaou8 picket lst
tas srheoaer ANce n. WAara was hasng
eAaiy A4z4ss4 n l8a Up near PANT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
Sargent n Customs Inspector.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer
WHATCOM. Feb. l0.-John III. Sargent.
Of this city. has been appointed as Gus
toms Inspector al this point to fill the
place of l.. L. Stenger, who resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
A Delicate Compliment.

v AsNtf1-fot EoNf
By 'he selection 81 the Main % attend
that social function az Havana the a]-
iHluasiFstion paf& a nest con- silusert "a
me presiding offer C the house or rep
Tssznfasiyes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

and today throughout southwestern and
reatSaa Nebraska. The weather IS cold
or 2ud uasheiterv1 stock viii seffsr.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11
ueu,y .Ie~s in Nehrn4G.a.

LINCOLN. Seb.. Feb Ie-A sleet STERN
ce unusual ssYeE4ty pEsY4a.s5 ,ast nlsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

The aeme~ra1e Hayfy n tkls country
ceGss..s es gca2eg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-02-11

The responsibility for aresenfims the z
fair reaehiag dangerous RhaEe arrears
20 he wholly wfh spain TIE sFnpaf7S
81 Observers WI ~ vita fr@.ldeat AC-
k3nlev rather than win Sen9r De Lone.
whose letter SHOWS STAT he is des<tste %
sne qualities required by MS Hrotess.en- "
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
A PECULIAR CONTROVERSY.


Republican Must Be Democrat X
Candidate Against His VIII.
La Crosse, Wis. Nov. 3.-A very un.
usual action was brought in the cir
cult court here yesterday, and as a re-
suit Major ]. Kircheis. of the Third
Wisconsin volunteers, a Republican, is
compelled to accept the nomination for
sheriff of La Crosse county on the
Democratic ticket against his will.
While the major was in Porto Rico
the Democratic convention nominated
him for sheriff without his consent or
knowledge. His regiment has just re-
turned from Porto Rico on go days fur
Tough and he did not reach home until
Monday. two days too late to file his
declination of the nomination. He re-
fused to run, and the county clerk re-
fused to put his name on the official
ticket. Democratic County Chairman
Mahony then brought an action in the
circuit court to compel the county
clerk to place Kircheis' name on the
ticket, and won his case.
Judge Wyman, in his ruling, held
that the law required that declination
be filed nine days before the election,
and that ii was not for the court to
put any different construction on the
statute, and therefore Major kircheis'
name must 60 on the ticket. Major
Kircheis made an excellent record in
Porto Rico as an army officer, and it is
conceded that he will be elected by a
large majority, but he is still an army
officer. His regiment may not be mus
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
GENERAL WOODS ACTIVITY.
Prevents the Sailing of a Steamer
Nlflnut Suflniant pr.oylSIona

Prevents the Sailing Of Steamer
Without Sufficient Provisions.
Santiago de Cuba, Nov. S.-The
steamer Port Victor was to have left
yesterday at noon for the United
States with a number Of sick officers
and men. Just before the hour fixed
for her departure General Leonard
Wood. military governor of the depart
ment OF Santiago. went aboard. To his
amazement he found no provisions
specially suitable to sick persons, an
entire lack of delicacies and an insult
fciency of medical supplies.
General Wood declares that hereafter
he will pay a personal visit to every
transport before II leaves the harbor
He thinks 1t very strange that. after
all the experience had here In this line
the medical department Is not able to
manage Its Affairs better. and that the
personal supervision of the command
Ing general should be necessary.
General Wood had the vessel sup
piled in short order with Red Cross
stores and with an adequate amount Of
other provisions, and the transport left
the harbor In time to pass Moro Cas-.
tie before sundown. The Port Victor
should reach New York on Monday
next, as she Is a fast boat
General Wood Is preparirG thanks
giving proclamation. being Of the
opinion that the Cubans OF: lit to give
thanks for the blessings hey have
received. The Americans want to keep
the day in old fashioned style, and are
writing to their friends In the north
to send on turkeys.
The steamer Joseiita. which left last
night, will call ut Santa Cruz del Sur
to embark the delegates of the Gu
ban military assembly, who have de-
cided to hold subsequent sessions of
that body at Marianao, the Havana
suburb
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
NORTH CAROLINA'S ELECTION.
Missing Registration Book May Cause
Trouble In Columbus County.


Trouble In Columbus County.
Wilmington. N. c., Nov. s.-The slt-
uation is practically unchanged. The
Star prints card from Elijah Hew-
lett, now sheriff in New Hanover coun.
ty, and who would have been reinstated
II any Republican county ticket had
been brought out, in which he declares
that under no circumstances will he
be candidate. He also says that
under existing conditions no Republi.
can county ticket should be nominated.
The present indication is that there
will be no Republican ticket for the
county offices, though there Is sus-
picion that the present negro register
of deeds may be an individual candi-
date, but that his ticket will not be
made until the morning of the election.
Should this suspicion become a reality
1t is believed it will provoke trouble,
as the Democrats will consider 1t
violation of the compromise.
1t does not need much stimulating
material to increase the prevailing feel
ing here. and when the chairman of the
Democratic executive committee Of
Columbus, a county adjoining New
Hanover, arrived here yesterday and
reported that the registration book of
North williams precinct. In that coun-
ty, could not be found it added fuel to
the flames. The precinct mentioned
gave lit Democratic majority in 1896.
and 1t Is estimated tina. the majority
next Tuesday should be over 200. As
these 200 votes would probably elect
u Democratic state senators, and the
board of registration Is controlled by
the fusionists, the importance of the
incident is manifest. Yesterday af-
ternoon the Democrats sent a lawyer
to Columbus county to take prompt
action, and II the registration book is
not forthcoming the question will be
brought before supreme court judge
Immediately, and he will be compelled
under the law to guarantee that an
election will be held in North Williams
precinct. The excitement in Columbus
county is so great that it Is feared per-
sonal violence may he done the Gus
todian Of the registration book # it Is
not produced.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
4 SPANIARDs HOLDING OUT

With tho Hope OF Getting Better
I Terms From the Americans.
Washington, Nov. 3.-The admins.
eration has had no direct intmations
from Psris that the Spaniards threaten
ts break off peace negotiations. and Ii
II the belief Of the president and his
advisors that the rumors published as
estnins from Paris and Madrid are
merely mutterlngs given voice for
special purposes.
The administration expects Spain to.
morrow to present a counter PROPOSE.
tion In regard to the Philippines, and
BY not accepting the American demand
Tor oil the islands to refuse II in the
Spanish diplomatic custom by pre-
Etnting their side of the question, in
other words demanding a large sum
cf money as purchase price. 1t Is
the opinion OF the officials Of the state
department that Spain will try to post
pina any final action on the matter
uutll after the elections next Tuesday.
AG adjournment will probably be taken
Tomorrow until Monday or Tuesday,
and the SpaniardS imagine by holding
out they may BE able to gain some-
thing more.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
HEALTH CONDITIONS AT CAvITE.

Correspondent DECLARES There Has
Been Much Illness Among Troops.
San Francisco. Nov. "a newspaper
correspondent writes as follows from
Manila. under date of Oct. s:
The health of the troops here at
present is far from being good, not
withstanding the statements of the
medical department to the contrary. At
Cavlte the conditions are very bad
There have been 40 deaths there since
Sept l. mostly from typhoid fever
One third Of the .t.!Iicers of the Mon
tana volunteer regiment are on the
sick list, including the colonel and leu
tenant colonel, who are unfit for duty.
In one battery alone over 70 per cent
of the men stationed there have been
on the sick list within a month, the
officers being affected as VOL as pr-
Yates. The hospital accommodations
there are inadequate. The supply of
medicines was exhausted at one time,
and for days there was nothing mcdic-
inal to administer to the patients, The
place Is unhealthy at best. The men
are quartered on ground floors. where
1t Is damp, and in this country especi-
any 'piuu'iNe " illlleSS. MauS ol tlle
men worked themselves ill during the
process Of cleaning Cavite. but now
that sanitary conditions are being
looked after an improved health record
will doubtless follow.
In Manila the conditions are better.
The men are fairly well quartered and
are being given better accommodations
as fast as possible, and 1t will not now
be long before all reason for COM
plaint will have passed. Much of the
sickness Of the past can be traced to
the overcrowding of the men while
proper quarters were being prepared.
Malaria Is the most common of the
diseases among the troops. A malarial
condition Is the natural result Of the
climate and sanitary conditions which
prevail. Typhoid fever has also de-
veloped to a serious degree. The
average number Of sick In the hos
pitals, in addition to the number of
men relieved from duty by order of the
physicians. Is 800. The new cases re-
ported to the hospitals daily average
about 40 cases. There have been 12
cases Of smallpox among the soldiers
80 far, six Of which have proven fatal.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
Bayard Tie mortal SOcety.

There was meeting OF the Bayard
Memorial Committee last night at which
1t was decided to enlarge the member
ship. These were elected flom tho DIFF
terent counties:
New Castle c0unty-Gencral Theodore
f. Armstrong, Henry c. Conrad, Colonel
Henry A. Du Ponr. Howell $. England,
Peter j. Ford, Jefferson B. Foard, DR..
John C.. Fahey, Matthew D. Murphy,
John Pilling, Henry P. Scott. William
II. Swift, Dr.. Irving :. Vallandigham,
+. L. Warner, j. Wilkins Cooch
Kent connty-Manlove Hayes, Charles J.
Harrington, Dr.. John A. Moore. tho Hon.
John A. Nicholson, Harry A. Richardson,
DR.. Henry Rdgely Robert W. Reynolds,
and Nathaniel +. Wilds.
Sussex county-Philip l.. Cannon. Jos =
eph Il. Holland, Charles II. Houston, DIR.
William =. Orr. Colonel W. NJ. Ross, ex-
Governor g. G. Stockley, ,ex-Governor vii
liam Il. Watson, and Charles w. Whitley.
The new members will be invited 10 a;-
tend meeting in the historical society
rooms Saturday ate noon when perma-
nCnt rules and regulation for tho govorn-
ment of the society will be adopted. The
nature Of tho memorial will also be agreed
upon. Robert G. HarUanis is drafting tho
constitution and by laws Of the ascot
alton,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
H0OLBY'S REVELATIONS.
The Promoter" Still duplicating
Leading Englishmen
lfQUEsTIONABLE TRANSACTIONS
Sir william Marriott, the Marquis of
Abergavenny and Sir Joseph Renals,
Ex-Lord Mayor Of London, Among
Those Who Sold Their Names.

Aho'O w AAo ooiu AhSlI 4NahcSs
London, Nov. 3.-Martin d. Rucker,
former promoter of bicycle com :
panies, who was charged with con-
tempt Of court in endeavorlng to in
duce Ernest Terah Hooley the bank
rupt company promoter, to alter evi-
dence which reflected upon the Humber
company directors, was fined G 200 and
costs yesterday and was further or
dered to pay the money Immediately or
go to prison.
Mr. Hooley declared that Rucker in
behalf Of four directors Of the Hum
ber company, offered him $4,000 to
change some of the evidence presented
In the bankruptcy proceedings.
Mr.. HOoley continued to testify to
the amounts, large and small, paid to
trustees and directors in connection
with his promotions. He created a
sensation by asserting that he paid Sir
William Marriott el,OOO for introduce
ing him to the Carlton club and assert.
ing later that he paid 10000 to the
Marquis of Abergavenny, a prominent
Conservative, for party funds. The
witness did not know whether the
money reached the party funds.
Subsequently Mr.. Hooley explained
that he paid the Marquis of Aber-
savenny $4,000 first and then paid him
second $4,000 because he was told
that he had promised 10000. But"
the witness nterjected. that was a
ltc"
Sir Joseph Renals, former lord mayor
or London, was mentioned by Mr..
H0Oiey as among those who received
10000 for joining the board of directors
of the British Embroidery company.
The bankrupt said also that Lord
Ashbuiton paid him e5o,CO0 for quar-
ter share of his profits from Sept. 80.
1897, to the last day Of that year. On
the other hand, Mr.. Hooiey paid Lord
Ashburton 10000 for an introduction
10 a firm Of solicitors willing to ad-
vance him caO.oG) at 3is per cent.
Various others were named by the
bankrupt as having purchased shares
in his profits.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
SOLDIERS STONE TRAINS.
COlored Immunes Object to Exclusion
From q Ladies', Car.


From q Ladies' Car.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Nov. 3.-Threc
private soldiers of the United States
volunteer infantry, colored immunes.
camped at Chickamauga Park. were
elected from the ladies' car of the
Chattanooga Rapid Transit companys
line which runs to the park by the
conductor sna trainmen last night The
negroes were very dlsorderly and ugly
about IL, and when they reached the
park they went to their camp and
gathered together several hundred of
their comrades and went to the sta
tlon, where they began stoning the
train just as 1t was pulling out for the
return trip to the city. They broke
all the windows of the cars, and seri,
ously injured a brakeman named Fair
CLOTH Fortunately there were few pas
sengers aboard. Afterward they stored
another passenger and three freight
trains which passed the station. dpnG
great damage. They have declared
that they will stone every train on the
road until they are allowed to ride ia
the ladies' car. This car was put on
during the summer for the use of Of
ficers and ladies'. and no prIvates. even
white soldiers, were allowed to ride in
1t. The negroes refused to listen to
their officers, but General BoyntGn
states that there will be no further
trouble.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
The PRODUCE MARKETS
As Reflected by Dealings in PhtiadcI-
DItn and ISNlt in,orN

Philadelphia. Nov. q Flour weak: win.
ter superfne. s2.l5d2.5O Pennsylvania
roller, clear, S315a3.SJ: city mills, extra
s2.G5T2.&0. Rye -four scarce and firm at
81 per barrel for choice Pennsylvania.
Wheat Irregular; No. > red, November.
HhTIl.c, Corn steady; No. . mixed.
November. 37ssmS1i.c.; No. , yellow, for
local trade, %9':4c. oats firm; No. , white.
new 3cc No. white. clipped new. 3Ol2c.
Hay in liberal supply: choice timothy.
81 for large bales. Beef firm: beef hams
SlS.5Onl9. Pork firm; family. S!3a i3.5o.
Lard iirmer; western steamed, $3.50. But
ter firm: creamery. 15a2 23c.; western fac
tory. lli.Mlii.c.; Elgns. 23r: imitation
creamcry. 13ml7r.: New York dairy. 14FG
1"r.: do. creamery. l5"o2 &C.; fancy Penn
Sylvania prints jobbnc at 2jm 2Sc: do.
Wholesale 2lc. Cheese firm; large, white
and coorcd Si.c.: small do. 9ngisc. :.
light SKINS. G'2M,c.: part do. 5l2MGc.; full
do. 2iaM"1ar. Eggs very firm; New York
and Pennsylvania. 2l,.u22c.; western.
fresh. PIE. Potatoes steady; Jerseys. $l4
1.a7i.; New York, sl.25nl.5O; Long Island.
sl.25nl.75 Jersey sweets. SI0l.,5; south
ern sweets, jou75c. Tallow easy. Cotton
seed oil dull; prime crude. ISr.: do. yell
low. 22i.c. Turp"ntue duh at 37N31i.c.
Cahbagc dull at $im3 per 100
Baltimore, Nov, Flour dull and un-
changed Wheat dull: spot and month
7In7lhc. December 72"4m13c.; steamer
No. rod. G6'ymGGa,r. southern, by SAM
pie. G6Gi PC; do oil grade Gs2n7liac.
Corn duh; spo, and month. 1i,MG7asr.;
new or old November or December, 367sGl
&c: January, "6a, na6'6c.; February. SIC;
steamer mixed. 36I4 M3G"sc.; southern,
white. new. @jn%7i4c.. do. do. yellow.
3t'sm37'cc. Oats iirn; No. white west
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1898-11-03
Accident spoiled n Trial TRIP.

San Francisco, Nov. 3.-The torpedo
Destroyer Farragut went out ON her
official trial trip Yesterday, and when
SfIa had all but accomplished the re-
Quirt '"ltS Of the g.rN"iiinrnt an air
Punip l"Dke down and S'niled it all.
The r. irements of the contract are
thai vessel shall ran an hour at
a s!r"d rf 10 ".'". For A. ili liautrs
thh 'arraEn' cut Though Ii" water
n til" speed Of %l.a" knots, or more
than - miles an hour. Then tn" break
G3lua