davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
NEW MEMREPS

The latest additions to the rollbook are Mrs Aooie
Burnham Mrs Graham and Miss Jennie p.
Walker ot IrvnRton- on the Hudson. Mrs. Burling
Hallock Shrub Oak " Y Eleanor Hastead. ot
Rrooklyn Ethel knight Monroe. y. Y: Miss VI. |.
Harms os Brooklyn (ths name should have been
PeekskiU. y. Y
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.
A TIssUE-PAPER PATTERN OF CHTLD's
DRESS. WITH FLOUN-E AND BERTHA.

y
DRESS. WITH FLOUN-E AND BERTHA.
NO 1887. FOR COUPON AND 10 CENTS.
Charming as the white Puimpe is. every mother
realizes that II has certain practical drawbacks
for everyday wear The charming litte frock
shown is designed Ill just the need created by
that fact and while il is stylish and eminenty
childlike, includes nothing perishable for tho
hours OF play. The material illustrated Is cash
mere in a soft shade Of golden brown. with yoke
o, blue India silk. small revers OF brown velvet
and bands Of velvet ribbon In the same shade, but
Henrietta cloth chas and all light weight wools
are appropriate. while combinations can be varied
TO suit all tastes and needs
The round yoke is closed at the centre back. and
. II are attached the graceful straight skirt the
revers and the circular friils. so making a simple
garment that Is easily removed. and be slipped
on the child without fuss or delay. The circular
ruffe at the bottom. trimmed and headed by bands
OF velvet. adds 70 the general effect and gives an
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
Sunshine FIND

Mrs W n Vail Of Bairstown ~ J.. brought 81
10 the office: Albert s. Thompson. of Philadelphia.
sent 81 Mrs r. A Burtis Of Commac. Long ISL
and 81: Mrs. Lucy *. English OF Waterbury. Conn,
81: 30 cents nclosed with other contributions. came
from Ayah Lesher. OF Phillipshurg. y. j.. and %
cents from Mrs. NJ A. scantlebury. of Brooklyn.
as Initiation fee FOR a member, and 81 sent by
Mrs II. r. Phillips some time ago and thought 10
be lost has last to hand.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
CHRISTMAS SUPPLIES FOR HOSPITALS

The distribution OF the turkeys and chickens for
the Christmas dinners OF the patients In the city
hospi,al. was made yesterday. Bellevue Hospital
will have ESQ pounds OF turkey and ll5o pounds OF
chicken Ciouverneur Hospital gets IS pounds Of
turkey and 70 pounds OF chicken. Harlem Hosptal !
e. pounds OF turkey and 70 pounds Of chicken and
Fordham Hospital 55 pounds Of turkey and 80
pounds q, chicken. Besides there will be mnce
niss snalss> and othsr good hinGA
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
TRTE Sr\SHINE

Mrs. J. H. Miller and her granddaughter Miss n.
E. Miller. OF this city have sent special Christ
mas greetings n slumber robe and calendar to Mrs.
Losey. OF stamford Conn; a warm wrapper and
calendar 70 BERTHA. and comfortable underwear TO
Anna VI. Zoeller Of Louisville. Ky; two bed sacks,
calendar and basket Of fruit to Mrs. George Miller,
Of Sag HarbOr. y. Z. bed shoes and calendar TO
Mrs Bristol ~ Grace Hospital. New-Haven. Conn :;
q, six muller and handkerchiefs to Adoph Koch;
Home for lncurahes Chicago. The lives Of all
these afflicted will be truly frightened by these
kindly gifts OF Mrs. and Miss Miller.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
ENOCH PRATTs BEoUEST SUSTAINED.
MONEY TO GO 10 THE SHEPPARD ASYLUM.
WHICH ALSO BEARS HIS NAME

WHICH ALSO BEARS HIS NAME.
Baltimore, Dec. 81 (specaD.-Judge Mo-
Sherry. Of the State Court OF Appeals. to-day
fled opinion in the two suits against the
trustees Of the Sheppard and Enoch Pratt
Asylum. The decree Of the Baltimore Circuit
Court sustaining the residuary clause OF Mr..
Pratts will is sustained. The heirs of the
philanthropist will now carry the a writ
OF error TO the Supreme Court Of the United
States
Mr.. Pratt gave 81. 900 900 in his lifetime for
free library. In his will he bequeathed over
81 100000 TO the Sheppard Asylum on condition
that the name be changed to the Sheppard and
EnOch Pratt Asylum. The Sheppard family OBJ
jected to this change In the Sheppard memorial.
There was sharp fight In the Legislature. but
the enabling act passed Mr.. Pratts heirs.
including a number Of relatives In Massachu
setts. are contesting the Will In regard to the
bequest 10 the asylum.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
SANTA CLAUS AND HIS LOAD.

A large box. filled with games. toys. books. dolls.
pictures scrapbook. and many useful articles, has
been sent Mrs. Luther Scroggs. president OF the
r : & branch at Mount Vernon. Ky. These VIII
distributed among the many poor cnlldlen or her
mission schools AZ their Christmas-tree exercises:
eight large packages containing lol gifts also hfty
bags OF candy have been sent 10 Mrs. Arthur Nlch-
olson president % r. : : Branch No /. OF Brook
lyn. for distribution among her members. BESIDES
these 10 individual presents sent out through
The mail and fifty others were distributed in the
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
A shonlder OF lounge Quit arrive. At the sunsh!n.

A shoulder or lounge quilt arrived ~ the Sunshine
rooms yesterday. and regarded with interest
by all who It. II made by Madge Cor
neus James. OF Evans Col. from scraps OF silk
sent her by the society. The pieces have been
cut into three-inch diamonds, four Of which are
whipped together with the daintest 81 stitches and
form hexagons. and many OF these ngeniousy
grouped make up a quilt two yards long ana one
and quarter wide II is nicely lined and inter
lined. and is sent Mrs. James's dues 10 the so
cety FOR 1899 II has beer forwarded TO the presi-
dent OF the Andrews Homestead Branch, at Mon
tague Mass as this kind OF work IS most highly
appreciated by that member.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

The London Office OF the Anslo-American Cabv0
Company has been informed by the local superin-
tendent OF that company OF tho operations OF the
Nina. and the theories ascribing the breaking Of
the cable 10 the Portland having fouled II when
she sank The manager OF the cable company IN
London teegraphed his representative here to-day
follows: The Nina will shortly return to Bos-
ton unless she actually reach the Portland
doubt II she sscribe break TO that disaster. We
not always the broken ends"
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
1Ew-7oRK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY DECEMBER o. 1sss

this city; crocheted napkin-rng from Alice V V.
iiboals, OF Washington Hollow N Y: box
tanning shells. two bags. match-scratcher and
beautiful calendars from K. Scantlebury OF Brook
II. T..
A box from n. WIllets. OF Roslyn. Long Island.
containing one table-cover. one pair OF bed socks
n crocheted kneecap two woolen Jackets. papers
magazines and two dolls. a set OF play furniture
paper dolls and five bags from Eleanor Halsted Of
Brooklyn; two handkerchiefs two pairs Of mittens
and one Turkish cap from Isabel McLane OF
Deer Hi. Danbury Conn; book Of pressed Wild
flowers. two pcnwipers. one fancy bag. a fan pin
holder. photographs and scrapbook from Mrs s.
+ Blodrett. Of Cooperstown. y. Y: five wash
cloths and scrap-pictures from Mrs. l.. NJ Halsey.
of Williamstown. y j: beautiful copy OF "Har-
pers Round Table from Alice NJ Scoheld. Of
brooklyn; two chamois watch cases four pnballs
two ncedlehooks and choice collection Of Christ
mas cards from Mrs Mary s. Carpenter of THE
city. two choice scrapbooks a collection Of beauti-
ful scrap-picturcs and three books for children
from May Alden Fullgrar. OF this city; a painted
christmas plaque, dolls beaded cap and three
dolls from Mrs. L. NJ Berckmans. OF Brooklyn:
pinball three pretty bags japanese doll. pin
holder. papers and Christmas cards from Miss NJ
J. Harris. OF Brooklyn
Thirteen cards q mounted wi.d flowers. gathered
and prepared by Mrs. r. p Needham. of this city,
were sent In. with stamps for mailing birch bark
from Miss f. VI. Klmba OF East Hebron. y, H. :.
pretty cards. booklets and postage stamps from
Miss Josephine Harrison Of this city; paDer-cutter
and card from Mrs r.. Of East Orange. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

NO T.63I-CHILDs DREss. WITH FI|JVNOE AND
BERTHA
up-to-date touch without materially increasing the
labor q, making The sleeves are small, but not
Tight and are finished at the shoulders with frilis,
that are Just full enough 10 support that when
finishes the neck and 10 Insure the desired styiish
result .,, a.. - -.
To make this dress for child OF six years OK
age two and nve-e.ghths yards OF material iorty-
four inches wide Will be required $500
The pattern No. 1881 II cut In sizes for children
OF four six and eight years OF age
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

The T. s. s. members who have been sending
reading matter n Mrs. and Miss Doty. OF No. 3l6
East Thrty-second-st.. will please discontinue their
contributions This request IS made by Mrs DOty.
on account OF the Illness of the daughter.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
WORK on THE BROKEN CARh.2

THE NINA STARTS FROM PRovINcErovvw-xAY
HAVE BEEN ForLEp BY THE PORTLAND
Provincetown. Mass. Dec. H.-The cable steamer
Minia sailed this morning resume work the
Anglo-Amercan cable which broken IN the
gale OF November q. The ends OF the cable already
have been picked up and buoyed. The Mnia Will
keep sharp lookout for signs Of the wre.k ef the
steamer Portland. which. II !s thought by soma.
may have fouled and broken the cable a. she 0oe&.
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

John p. Osborne desires ali his T. s 8 corre-
spondents TO take note ot the fact that he has
moved from Teal 10 No cs2 Youngest. Charleston.
W Va where all letters and sunshine should be
mailed hereafter
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
SUPERINTENDENT MAXWELL ISSUES A
CIRCULAR OF INFORMATION.
4 THE BOARD

EACH APPLICANT MUST FILE WITH THE BOARD
OF EXAMINERS a PHOTOGRAPH OF HIM
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

Students everywhere are rejoicing with Radcliffe
Colore at Cambridge. Mass, which has been en-
richa. by the addition Of a new gymnasium, which
va. dedicated and thrown open on Saturday last
--,. gymnasium IS said TO be OF the best IN
tbis co,nirv The building was given by Mrs. Au-
custus Hemenway as an addition 70 her husband 5
~ r2osfor presented the apparatus and the swim
49, rnni The sfvle Of architecture IS old Colonial
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

industrial Problem as II Affects Women and
Chidren is the title OF the paper that will be
given to-day before the Wes; End Woman's Renuh
4i' Boulevard p ' " w
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22
COMMUNICATIONS RECEIVED.

Selected by J. r Osborne
New-York tribune., 1898-12-22

AT the East Side House Settlement Seventy
siXth-st. and East River the Fellow-cit,zenship AS
Sociatlon Will listen 10 lecture this evening "A
history OF our Countrys Songs" with musical
iHustratons' by the Rev. r. W. f. Merrlngton
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

Little Kent Ia Enjaytnw = S0all
Sised Sensations.

Ex-Sherin Van lie yanter and a man
vel along in years were travelling be-
tween Justice Aus.inss court recm and
Prosecuting Attorney McEssroy's offica
yesterday afternoon. The fx-sherif looked
wisH and said he did no, have story in
his vest pocket There were no papers
In the court. because Justice Austin had
taken care OF them. Assistant Presecut-
ing Attorney Hart could not be found and
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney t'u.tos. said
he knew nothing about the case
The truth OF the matter is that Kent.
the town where the ex-sheriff lives. has a
sensation. Harry Graham. farm hand.
ard coiikia Corp are said TO be the pr.n-
cspais. and already Tire ossseafs of the
law are on their track. The girl is spoken
OF as very young. and the complaint which
Justice Austin has 80 carefully coneeaied
says that she has beea abducted.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.


ROWE-in Seattle. March s. 1898. at
Providence hospital. Thomas Rowe. %
pneumonia. aged 81 years.
Funeral services will he held this after
noon at o'clock AT Bonney Il Stewards
chapel. Interment In Lake View ceme-
terry.
BENTLEY-In Sheep Camp. Alaska,
March %. 1888. John r. Bentley, OF spinal
meningitis. Remains were brought TO
Seattle by Stephen King and are being
embalmed by Bonnsy 4 Stewart for ship
ment TO Charlton. Ia. where his widow
and two daughters reside.
Deceased was a member OF the knights
Templars.
THISON--In Sheep Camp. Alaska. March
n. 1893. Joseph Unison. of cerehro spinal
meningitis. Remains are being embalm-
ed by Bonney & Stewart and viii be ship
ped to Detroit. Mich. for burial.
NEwHALL<-ln Seattle. March q, lssa.
Mary Loretta, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank II. Newhall, Of typhoid fever.
aged 10 years. Remains were shipped t.
San Juan island.
Interment will take place In San Juan
cemetery this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

prominent It first. and It took bat . brief
ums 70 oreek the price 20 ElSc.
the oreak n Wan street stocks and
created. decided nneas;nees among hol6ers
ana led 70 Abandonment Of much Of the
mneat s9ken on during yesterday's adj
vance ana 70 the almost total withdrawal
The situation rs TO Cuba. indeed, ccnssi.
sated about the only feature OF the market,
3 sse ate Else Vas Eiven any considesasio
hour nn T rettIns continued to drop Cor an
sS!1ng against the puts caused 3 rally
70 Ussc Outside OF this demand there was
nsue buying from any source and the mar
around the noon hour. Then greater weak
ness was developed. The procee dinSs IN
tae senate resulted in a lot OF long prop
es.y coming on the market ard increased
degree. July breaking under the pressure
g Nsse- Near the close sharp break IN
May was caused by the attempt 10 mar
ket fairly large line out of an unsup-
ported market. resulting in renewed activ-
i.y among the July bears. and prices
ss,ippea up again in very short time to
After the liquidation in Nay was over
Letter brokers had no difficulty in bidding
the price. which had fallen TO $loll., up 10
Nes1+ again. and this quick reaction caus-
Cd little better feeling In July The mar
figure.
There. was quite heavy selling in long
corn all day. and the market was weak
rom the start. The break WAS altogether
n sympashy with the wheat break. Sup
slight recovery.
Provisions were irregular, though in the
Washington news caused a good deal Of
uneas!ness among the holders. and this
and the depression In grain prices were
the features OF the selling.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

says In only two libesl '"Tiie Great Hud.
yam. America" The postal authorities
apparently had no trouble in delivering
the letter, for II was delayed not single
day In transit. Do you know what this
teaches? Do you see what It shows? IL
proves the assertion made time and time
again that "Hudyan'' liz now recognized
the world over as the great specific for
nervous troubles. There are physicians
by the thousand abroad who make special
study OF nervous diseases their life's work.
But not one of them has produced a rene
edy like that grand. real and satisfying
specific. "Hudyan." The one thing about
'Hudyan" II that IL 10 certain In action.
There 10 no humbug about IT. II has been
tried. II has never been found wanting.
1t Will cure you. One week shows Whist u
VIII do In most cases. No more shaking,
no more lack Of firmness and not . par
ttc'e more OF debilitaiion. Circulars tell
Ing this shrewd correspondent have been
ma!lad to him. Circulars Of q similar ma
ture will be mailed to you for the asking.
And you get free medical advice by ask
ing fer it. II out Of the city for . Tina,
write. II you are In the city. call.
taken in showing you how you can bs .
mana nne man. and man that has No
reason to be ashamed Of himself.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. March 1-wau stree.
a~oke this morning to q realization that
II mad been duped. Spectators. conss-
naenlIF. wore somewhat ruefnl a ssact
in all hut that select inner circle which
reaped the profits from the weIl-orgapized
plan 10 srecinitate bear pa ME Ii was
very noticeable that those who were Ioa,d-
est YESTERDAY in the proelamation of tire
settlement alleged TO have been arrived a
hetwsen the United States aud Spain were
no longer active bidders for stocks and w.
curities today. although they are credited
WITH having parted with large holdings a,
tae high level yesterday The saaSiine ex-
pectsttoas OF this element that values
wouId so higher IN the immediate future
had BEEN changed. and the short inter-
est having been largely eliminated by yes
terasss forcefal process. the market vas
without material support and urices
promptly dropped of from ahou, | pep
cent. 20 upwards 81 2 per cent in the oren-
lag sales. Thew did not rise much above
the prices except in few eases AT any
tins during the day. Some Of the smaller
dealers who had confidently swallowed ali
tae bogus news that Was fed them yester-
day were anxious 10 sell stock which thew
bought then. The bears also took some
heart xheE they discovered what nss
frightened them and vsnsarsd upon some
op~raiiosss, hai in limited manner
Tais was shown In the way they
ran 70 mark ID prices In the afternoon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Chicago.


CHICAGO, March 29.-OfYerings were
hght and mostly at Mondays quo.atio
Tor cattle. Sales were mostly below IS
Stockers and feeders. $3.S5zl4S5 for choice
ana common offerings and canning cows
were arm at 2Du3; butchering cows and
heiiers IN strong demand at s3sl4. IS; bulls
sod at t2Sou4. Calves, poor 10 prime 81
GO, with sales chiefly at $csfS Co.
Hogs ruled ofP1i2c higher Bulk of the
hogs sold for Sss00390, while rigs sold
largely at E.soa3se. The late p,arket Was
weak. 49,
Trade in sheep and lambs was active at
yesterdays advance ~ 7or,,, nc
81 S5ase: unshorn. s5,5oas, with Colorado
going 'chieny at 3.S5uD Sarep wvr.- ~,
excellent demand at xEfi4s. with sales
chiefly al 81 1Gsa % for fed Westerns. and
shorn lots brought sS.15aiaa: yeari:ngs.
A.i5Y45s
Receipts- Cattle. 300. hogs. r.ao:
sheep. la.epo
OMAHA, March @-Cattle - reeeints
900 head. market steady. Native hees
steers. G.anH5; Western steers a. -ssSs IA.
Texas steers. So. geis5; cows and Esifsrs
Saig: Gamers, s2e53: stockers and feed.
ers. IS 10: calves, Sallss0; bulls ana
stays. & sefa.70 S A""
Hogs-Reeeipts, 47ao. Marke. s.. higher
Heavy. 50 sSEi37z,s: mixed. e sSsxa 81 !.
light, a.e13sI,s. bulk OF sales. 81 cd
Sheep-Receipts. 1850. Market stronger
Fair 10 choice natives. $s1s "a: fair IN
choice Westerns. S.6gJISe. common ana
stock sheep. SSgi; lambs A2sfss. t0
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

The consolidated cases Of Murphy. Grant
4 CO. and FleLschner. Myer & CO. against
J. '. Beaver and Louis naussas who In
tervenes, are on tr.a. before judge Jacobs.
Beaver had a small store on Pike street.
which was burned about a mos.:h ago. The
Insurance. companies settled the loss for
$kU Just prior TO the adjustment Of the
insurance the plaintiffs I'm the salts allega
Beaver assigned the claim for Insurance
to Daussat. The plaintiffs are Beavers
creditors and. claiming the assignment
was fraudulent. ask the eoart 10 set Il
aside. The matter ~ much involved and
the case will occupy at least all of tojay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.



NEW YORK, March % - The Evening
Posts London financial cabiegrars says:
New York advices caused a general re-
coyery In the stock markets here today.
led isy Americans and Spanish ~. Stili.
ON TIE balance realixations predominated.
and prices here were slightly under the
New York parity. and the close was rather
dull in the street.
The rise has immensely relieved the an
anciai situation. however. and the settle
ment tomorrow IL not generally feared.
Gold in in strong demand for New York.
In addition TO the Ee5o. 900 Withdrawn from
the Bank Of England about $500 600 in
Japanese yen was bought I'm the open mar
Ike. at 7ss Sd. Eagles are also going from
the Bank Of France.
Cl0afDg Quotations.
LONDON. March 2s-consois. 1lln: esl-
yer. 25ssd.
BFeadsfuHs.
LIVERPOOL. March 29.--Wheat-Flrm
No ! standard California wheat, 27s 81
cargoes of coast. nothing doing. crgoes
on passage. Arm English country mar
kets ouie.: French country markets firm.
Liverpool wheat, No. ! California. Is SD
ais i1i~d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
THE WOOL MARKET


LONDON. March 3.-At the wool auc-
ton sales today 99S bales were offered.
The selection was good. A large quantity
of good New South Wales greasy was ac-
lively competed for. with the continent Sc
curing the bulk. Following are the sales
New South Wales, $500 bales-scoured,
sa.dG1s Sd: greasy. 5i4dd1ld.
Queensland. 2.o00 bales-Scoured, Is ad4
Is lod greasy. 6ixddlld.
Victoria, 1000 bales--Scoured, Sisdlls
1ikd: greasy SdGls 3D.
South Australia, 200 bales-Greasy. lid
West Australia. 100 bales-Greasy. s;sda
New Zealand. 25O bales-Scoured, s,sdQ
lid; greasy. 631dMSd.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, 3.2W bales
Secured. 7i.JIis Sd: greasy, SdIS3fd.
Chile. 100 bales-Greasy. 4dQsi5d.
Boston.
BOSTON. March 29.-The wool marke.
continues duh, and very little business Is
being done. Manufacturers have good
supplies on hand az a rule and do not ap-
pear inclined TO Increase their holdings
while the uncertain conditions exist. Out
side conditions are firm. but al present no
one appears disposed TO buy, and to force
sales on the present market liberal con-
cession in values would have TO be made
The fact Is that no one cares to buy at
present, and at such time X Is poor pol
icy to attempt to sell. Quotations.:
Territory wooiB--Montana fine medium
and fine. 16Ufsc. secured, 4Gu4sc; staple.
5Oc.
Utah, Wyoming. ete-Fgne medium and
fine, I54lse: -coured, ssAi7c: staple. 6Dc.
Australian-Scoured basis combiEg su-
perfine, 7oGT2c: good, 65zfSsc, average, g.
WS5c; Queensland cornbing. Csc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30

Thss Improvement did rot hold. but the
ouh9eQUent RELAPSE did no: carry prices TO
the lowest poinS o1 the day. The ifst shows
net declines neverthele1U Of between and
nolnts in the large majority Of important
stockA
London was both buyer and seller here.
support from abroad being especially mani
Tested In Northern Pacific stocks There
seems TO be an impression In London that
the Northwestern passenger rate war Is In
course OF adjustment Foreign exchange
StiRened sharply In response to additional
engagements OF about S. so oee gold for sm-
port. bringing the total on the movement
TO over - GO exclusive OF receipts at
San Francisco. Rates for money are stiffiy
held. II 10 not thought probable that the
movement Of gold from Europe wiz cease
until rates for loans become easy.
Prices CT bonds moved In sympathy with
stocks. the speculative Issues showing the
sharpest declines. Total sales were d.5ss.
co. United States 5s were y higher. and
the new Is = higher bid
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. firmer. at IL per cent. !:
last loans. per cent. prime mercantile pa
per. 5GS1e per cent: sterling exchange firm.
with actual business IN bankers bills at
q. ST. for demand, and at A-S0% for sixty
days. posted rates $4S11-64-S2 and A-Ai1n
ass: commercial bills. ASgd&sel. silver
certificates 5o,xG5S'zc; bar silver. Slsc;
Mexican dollars 45c.
Government bonds. strong; state bonds.
duh: railroad bonds. weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
WATER FRONT NOTES.

aiesmer Signal is scheduled 10 sail today
for Alaskan porfE-
Steam Australia sails tomorrow for
juneau and other Alaskan ports.
TIE steamer Bertha Is scheduled to sail
today for Yakuta1. carrying freight and
PASSENGERS.
British ship Conway has finished leading
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-03-30
MARINE OBSERVATIONS

Special Dispatches to Observation-Disclosures.
NEAH BAY. March g. p. m.-Partly
cloudy: calm Inward. steamer. at l:to
p. N. a four-masted schooner. In tow OF
tug Wanderer. at p. IN.
CLAILAM BAY, March 81 D. H.
Cloudy; iigh, west wind
PORT ANGELES. March Ct p. NJ
Barometer. 90 "a. cloudy calm.