davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

meet at Washington barracks December D. ,of ,he
purpose Of reporting upon ana xs ,s property FOR
which First Lieutenant William r NJ rogers nu,
Sneer ssnS c2rs was 6 h sna corps
ment at Washington Barracks'
The following transfers. to take effect this date.
ere made on the mutual application OF the officers
concerned:
secosd MILAN 5 w TIs sgpan , rom ''
Second Lieutenant JOHN @ WORKIzER. from the ioh
Infantry the "a Infantry. Company [.
Major JOHN HARMAN Chief ordnance an boassas
OF the Second Army Corps and report 20 tn .G com
the FIST DIVISION OF tina, corps.
Second Lieutenant GEORGE H. STEEL ION lnsnTy
VIII proceed 10 i -, r eeve Send Teutenant
s inE 2.fr s Mr n'i RttrrnERroRD ih Cavalry ~ho
Will join his troop.
is honorably discharged TO take effect d. cenoer ."
Second Lieutenant ALvoRD VAN p: ANDERSON IN; "e
assistant mastering officer. acting assistant quart,
ordnance officer in connection with the muster out OF
service OF Kentucky volunteers
Acting Assistant Surgeon EDWARD A. soUTiiAli. VIII
report TO Major Nathan s Jarvis. brigade sursc'n:
NewYork city for transportation on nl Ely, I'm ion
sailing for Ponce Porto Rico. for dn'y with me 10"
Infantry.
Captain Il GLASS has ben as'sGs . from command Of
the Charleston and ordered home
Captain H. WHITING Las been detached from Gop o
Charleston.
Lieutenant A. H. DAVIS has been detached from the
Navigation Bureau. Navy Department, ana ordered 70
the Saratoga.
Asssan, Engineer A. L. ROBINSON has been discharged
from treatment at the Mare Island Hospital and
ordered home
Paymastcrs Clerk G. II. 'RN has neen a'ssnen
70 duty at tho naval station at New London. Conn
The following officers have been honoraby dis
charged:
1ysuenan, f,unior graded r. r. HOWELL. Ensign +
LIND Ensign G. II. MATHER and Assis'an, Fay
master 4. BROWN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Furniture.

Here are acres OF Furnilure-a SER
viceable gift is always welcome and IS
lasting remembrance. The variety OF
Our stock is a wonder to visitors, and the
economical prices are delight to every
purchaser. Holiday Furniture may be
selected now and stored until wanted
poo,,ors rasv Chairs. Dainty Parlor Chairs.
parIor suits. Curo and ParIor Cabinets, BOOK
cases Tabourettes Jardiniere Sands. richly
inlaid Desks and Tables. &c. &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
-, pprsus NEW GAS, ETHgRIOy.

cir william Crookes In The Chemical News.
90 49, EVIDENCE AZ present available consider
It more PROBABLE that etherion p nns SaPP Esyslan
f pas am vanor than that II Is new elementary
gas and this Is cGrroso,atsd sy the oSsorSed b.
nho:phortc acid and eoda lime as well a. oy Wy
pn"wdered glass from which IL has prs'0esU esse
driven OF by bsAA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
DAMAGE DONE AT NANTUCKET.

Vineyard Haven. Mass. Dec. Accommodation
with Nantucket which interrupted by the
storm has been partly restored. The reports
which come from the neighboring island are
neagre but they show that few places felt the
gale more severely. Several buildings were blown
down but the most damage done along the
shore, which has wide reputation Tor beauty.
The waves battered the cliffs and deep gulles were
cut I'm the solid earth. The sands were shifted
bout in 90 many directions that places present an
entirely different aspect from mat Which was
familiar before the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
FEARS FOE TWO SCHOONERS.

Boston Dec. 3-Much anxiety is felt for the
safety OF the British schooners Sandolphn. Cap
tain Wyman. and Annie Captain Douce,te, which
le, Boston the F'day before the storm, the former
Tor Church Point X. and the latter for Sal
mon River. n s. The sandophin is TWEEN
ty-n,ne years old and Il is doubtful If she was able
to withstand tie fearful gaze which she must have
encountered. Each vesscl sarried crew OF about
five men. Their carS"es were principally hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

and one moment II IS rolling along the surface
Of a tremendous rate, and the next sailing
through the air on a Decline for somebody
head.
The roller-polo players have National polo
association, the officers OF which are JACOB u
Morse, OF Boston. president: Thomas l.. Reiiley'
Of Meriden. Conn. vice president; {. f. olin'
If New Britain. secretary treasurer. Inc pres
ent champion of the association Is the Fan
l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
TUE CAMPANIA HAD TO LAY TO.

The Cunard Line steamer CamDana, which ar
rived early yesterday morning. reported that she
had encountered heavy weather result OF the
storm Of a week ago. Southwesterly to westerly
gales struck the steamer November 81. when
a thick fog Captain Ferguson, Of the
steamer considered II unsafe for her TO proceed.
and ordered the engines stopped She lay 70 for
three hours and then resumed her voyage The
gale continued for several days and for fOrtyeight
hours the steamer was navigated by dead reckon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
SHE CAUGHT TIE DOCTOR.
From The Chicago Post.

From The INIfHBV IV'V
THAT little Mrs. Percy Is altogether too face
t,cns grow ed the doctor when he reached home
..XVtat LAS she DONE" asked MS wife.
'.Why | told her to-day that ncr husband was
q, H. 81 on the road recovery, bd' tnat se must
be particularly careful 70 see that ne sun no
mental or nervous shock until he has fnuly re-
Called his health and strength. ana she instantly
.bhold nv Bill for six months OF SO under those
~.ullStQnces."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
He KNEW TROM EAPERIkN'h.

From The Detroit Free Press
",,o Won confident that YOU support MY
daurhter7' asked the courtlv old gentleman OF W
athletic youth who wanted to become Ms 7'"'
law .. man a. he
s,raigh,cncd ND with conscious priie III NE
s,,c,,,b II have held her On my knee ever.
o,''rine for six months and you see now ala
S.var more dt In my whole ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Upholstery Department.

sneciaI attractions for Christmas: r:iaoorate
assortment Of dainty Home Furnishings ana
priced to win your favor . .,,,
JI'TE VELOUR TABLE GOV fHo III oe"u'''''
size XII Yard. were $40, now ID. Do
c,.o iIhxih Yards. were 413. now I'D
Size x25 Yards were 1880, now 8.oS
S,yo "a Yards were 1880. now S.oS
JAPANESE SILK EMBROIDERED MANIEL
DRAPERIES all the new colorings' fuii slze'
Were 1925 $40 SOJo *o'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
:: KOCH & Co.:
18Th Street---West.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

This Great Store-a freprooi and upodae structure most
Manhattan and ronx-with none OF the
Holiday shoppers to
,oofr immense Of useful and ornamental articles
for presents: 10000 ee brn OF sugges
[ an Do not fail to Our artistic
;o and Interior observation-disclosures and to young
1ob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
DEAD MAN dashed TO A MAST.

Cohasset. Mass Dec 9.-Fishermen report seeing
O mast sticking out Of the water of Hogshead
Rock with a man dashed 10 the rigging crew
will attempt to cut the body loose and bring II 10
(OhaSset.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

Fred-That cigar you gave did me lots OF soVa;
Arthur-Im glad OF II. When did you silohe " /,
"Oh. didn't smoke H. save II 10 ho"a'u'
hAts hm."-<Harlem lAie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

r,ust have heen overwhelmed by the great seas.
for had she gone ashore anywhere north OF cape
Ann some piece Of wreckage would nave drllteo
ashore long before this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
FUND FOR THE BEREAvED FAMILIES.

Portland Me. Dec "a popular subscription has
been started here for the relief Of the widows and
orphans left by the Portland disaster. Judge Put
nam OF the United States Circuit Court, headed the
subscription with $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
g Z y
II DIR. Humphreys Cure for
Colds. Lingering Coughs and
q r

The air is filled with poisonous
Grip, it enters the system with every
Cold and is manifest by the tenacious
way the Cold "hangs on"
The slush and filthy condition Of
the streets Is responsible for the
present epidemic OF Grip.
at" taken early breaks it up
promptly. Taken during its preva-
lence prevents It's invasion. Taken
while suffering a cure Is speedy.
At druggists prepaid price &c. and 5oc large
pocket flask. 500 Dr. Humphreys Manual at drug
gsts free .
Humphreys Med Co., Cor. William & john Sts., New
York Re To
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
CREW OF SEVEN MEN PERISH.
PAULIN COVE.

Boston, Dec. "a dispatch TO 1.-The Herald
from Woods Hole says that the sunkcn schooner
at Tarpaulin Cove is probably the Lunet, OF Ban
cor Me Her entire OF seven men persisted
The vessel entered the harbor before the storm
broke on Saturday nigh. and anchored. Members OF
n. crew came ashore. and in conversation at inc
pos; Office gave the name Of their vessel as me
inner adding that she had cargo OF coal Tor
Calais Me. The Lunet OF liz tons register, 1V5
feef long and built in 1872 at Calais Ne
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
THE LONDONIAN A WRECK
40 NEWS OF HER CREW OF EIGHTY
ONE MEN.
THE ABANDONED HULL SIGHTED AT SEA
ON NOVEMBER % BY THE STEAMER
KING ARTHUR.


ON NOVEMBER % BY THE STEAMER
KING ARTHUR
Liverpool. Dec. 3.-The British steamer King
Arthur. Captain Hendry, from Demerara, ar
Yived here to-day and reported that she sighted
the British steamer Londonian November ~.
in latitude 40 north. longitude 10 west, on her
beam ends the starboard side. with decks
and matches submerged All her boats were
gone except a small boat. and there was no sign
Of life about her. strong northwest gale was
blowing at the time. and the vessel was APP
parently fast settling by the head. The Lon
DOMAIN sailed from Boston on November 10 for
London. in command Of Captain Lee.
Boston. Dec. 3-The cable dispatch from Liv-
erpool received by The Associated Press. an
rouncing the loss OF the Furness Line steamer
londonian. was the first information that the
Furness Line agency in this city had or the
steamer which was seven days overdue al her
destination.
The Londonian carried crew Of eighty men,
besides her commander. Captain Lee. There Is
no list Of the crew in this country. the men nav
.ng contracted for the round trip in London II
IS thought that two substitutes were put on be-
fore the vessel sailed. but their names are not
known here. The vessel carried no passengers.
In the cargo were 10000 pusnels Oh oats 90
JGi bushels Of wheat. 4.251 sacks of -four oo-z
cases Of oatmeal. 1.150 sacks of oatmeal ~"
tubs Of lard OBS tubs of butter 2.4'3 pieces OF
mahogany and Goo head Of cattle valued al
about 100000
The Londonian was formerly the steamship
Idaho She was built in Glasgow in lS'". ana
was a masted steel vessel of 3.ol4 tons
net and 5.532 tons gross Her dimensions were:
Length 80 feet: breadth of beam, 491l feet;
depth Of hold 800 feet. She owned by the
Wilson Furness- Leyland Line. The steamer
engines were Of the triple-eXpansion type, CYL
finders 80 ~ and St inches in diameter, with a
bi-nch stroke Her horsepower was O6V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Books.

A careful selection OF authors, ex-
quisite bindings, good paper, large, clear
type, combined with wide range OF
standard and latest titles, lead our offer
ngs of Holiday Books. Never has
upper New York had an opportunity to
select from so large stock at such low
prices.
CHARLES DICKENS'S WORKS In II vols.
bound In satin cloth. good paper = or
large clear type. nicely boxed.
WASHINGTON IRVINGS WORKS
in 6 vols. bound in satin CLOTH = Az
SHAKESPEARES COMPLETE WORKS In
II vols bound in hand volume 90
SELECTED VOLUMES OF famous classics.
bound in vari-colored gold and silver design.
handsomely boxed In 2-vol. sets Ga
especially adapted for gifts. per SGT OOV
Every book written by Horatio Alger Jr,
Edward s. Ellis Harry Castemon ana Lucy
G. Lille famous authors whose names arc
dear to every boy and girl. can be found
on our counters, all copyrighted zE@
books, at ~
Books by George NJ. Heaty. beauti- On
fully bound. at.........' .... =. - SvSCM
EVERY NEW BOOK IN STOCK ON DAY OF
FERTILIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
HUI MPHREYS'


Washington. Dec. S.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Toys, Games,
Dolls, Sleighs,
Tree Decorations, etc.

Admittedly the largest and choicest assor.-
ment In upper New York-all the latest novel;
tes-make your selections now While t"e 100
is complete-goods purchased now will be held
until wanted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Mems Furnishings.

MEMS SMOKING JACKETS. DRESSING
GOWNS. BATH ROBES. SCARfS, SOsfhN-
DERS etc. etc. -. ,o,,,r.-
New sty,es-new coorings-a most compre-
hansive showing Of appropriate Christmas GftA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04
Gloves

Are always a desirable present. fieasar, SUI :.
prises in the STYLES. and pleasanter sun ia 'ue
prices are awaiting you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

II is freely conceded that our STOCK - o'ie ="
the choicest In this city scores OF extra good
values 10 be found here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-12-04

10 meet at Washington barracks December 3. for the
PURPOSE OF reporting upon and fixing the Accountability
for the loss certain ouartermasters properly iv'
which First Lieutenant William + VI. Rogers VOL
unteer Signal Corps. responsible while serving
acting QuarterInaster Of the signal corps detach
rnahin rtnn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
scr. -: 3-fb sacks = IN bale =; SD sacks
Sc in bale g. a0-io sacks. = "A oais. x
Canned t.ansas.

Canned ssoods-
Canned vexsszbses fsoSos1 rs-Tornz.oes.
s!fve. s sa.es H s2asoe sugar. Ta pss: ss
81: Bossoa baked bears. Sssgs S: mus
cam cannea rrsi:s-raa as' t3easIns7-A.so-s-
Bartlett pears. n-7s: white eae.ries, s. =;
"a. . sns 30: currants. So:
grapes sI-s01ie -. piunis, :--5g4.-s3: goose
berries rs; -s.poer,.es s.: p.s,e.pi,r,I s
.sns s2.sa<1s. IS. 2,4-TS tins. Sis. psachSs.
:lee. sprtco,s. 80: b!ackberrles In s.-.,o
,ins. s'.s; currants gallor ' ms. ss g:
grapes 21s-re tins. 81 10
nails. Tools and Cordage.
Nails (ioboinrl-Sex list. cut steel.
2bs 20 59s. sz-lS. rs 70 Cos. wire. s. - base
Tools Slooni.s * s - ro =, I;,,s,,ss,r
and Toledo. 55c: Tyee e-osscGt saw. aSc per
Il; Canadian racer Aad razor steel. &c per
Axes-singla Oh. 8 per dozen: double bit.
. per dog. Shovels ard spades-Steei, s.
q. per goa: iron. :fss Der aez fiaie3 "a
per dog Pscks-RaiIrosd. ss.5oas per
dog. Forks-Hay. p and 10 Per cent; on
Steel. 7GiIc per ID. Ffles-S and 20 per
Lawn Mowers-Greas American. 50 and
10: Philadelphia. 60 OF; Buckeye. - and 10
scythes and snaths-n Per cent. CT.
Ice Cream ,s FreezerM w., Mountain;
scales-Howe and Fairbanks platform.
per &c cent. OF list; counter. IS per cent. OF
list. Spofford scales; s. per ceaI OF list
Rope 0obbinS, Manila al ia@,.hen and
and s-thread. l2iae: sisai. ia-lnch and
larger ie1ze: i2-thread. lie: : and s-thread.
l.se; tarred Hath yarn. -slssl. ioiee per ID.
fTn -Fr "a
slammed rs and 10 to 50 per cent. OH.
Graniteware-ss and 20 per cent. OF
Oakum-Per bale s.. 5on4N
barbed fence. ss.25; green wire cloth. sia5
Powder oobolns,-B blasting. per
or Judson dynamite. $50 per case Of %
ssSnnas sfn ha hpsaes Or or 5uasOn
Hss: Golden Pheasant Sporting SIS
s.; Eagle Duck. 2s-ib kegs, 81 per case.
Shot Uobbing,-Drop.. 81: IS per bag buck
shot $50: chilled shot. $1.W.
.aDs. SO '''' ''u''s 'Aps' ''-''' 'r''''
Heavy Hardware.
Wire Rope-List.
Bar 1ros GooSln ron ~. s7 K usaa
Iron b PRe psa cent? n s uR to
..' MAJ % and % 10 per cent csp,
sizes - and per cent. of list
Sheet Zinc Oobbingj-7iac per ID.
Tin Plate JobbingD-Charcoal plates
bright &c 14xa s. -5067 per box: TX $50
s s. resRia s5esd ssas Is IKE $780, ok
Sheet Iron Ooohing>-American, COM
mon. No 3. $3.50: galvanized. 20 and 10
per cent. of list
Shingle Bands-Galvanlzed. 4i4c per ID:
black 3i1c per ID.
Solder tJobbing)-Tinners' haIf-and-hals
lie per ih: extra wiping 15c.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

NyuHoeE osA, oc'S' 1o0so~' sa~Sos ~ w.
White Lead oobblns,,plonssr or Carter.
NSqi'so. l-gal cans. 81 soaT1 g: N-gai cans.
0.SSG1.'o. quart cans. sl6o0l-a 70.
miscellaneous.
,sSs e Eee pdS. ,5. .s 100 -. S g. ca ca
ioas' i4S5 Proctor 4 GambIe's ivory. 45s.
ssss; loos s! Castle , white. i2SiSc per 10;
Tobacco Gobbinsl chewing Climax.
45c; Star. &c: Horseshoe. i7c; Spearhead.
ss,.e Sun Tag. per Is. ssi.c: Something
gTso; Seal Of North Caroiina. ~. per 10.
Sse:: Mss;ifr. sss. soc; ". SIC.
Paper .johoingl Grocers' straw. &c:
butchers straw. 2izc; No. : MANILA, &c:
iis list dra 1, express s p &c ' ' Ds'0D'''
per 100 81 5esj5
Lumber and Building Material.
Legs-superlor quality per n. No. fir.
s5ai7: merchantable fir. 20: No. ce-
dar. s6lfs, common. per NJ S3.5n4t5. spruce
logs. $3.50; cedar shingie bolts, $50
FIR Lumber-Rough. s9oo; thick finish.
Is wide. siSQ20. lengths IL to is feet. special
slsstls: all vertical grain: 5! pei, NJ extra.
stock boards. s,inch. !sals; io-inch 81 Oa
1880: I2-iuch. sl2ala. Fencing. No. !. or
S-inch. 50: No. 2 s.. or channel rustic
and drop siding. weight 1900 lbs. 3Ii1la
Fir timber jolsts and scantltng. rough
s. 5oul6: $. Z, ss,50gls: 5 4 5. slig4i
Box boards l3-u and up. sl5si22 Bowel sid
Ing Ii.-inch tied. s2Glo. Ceiling. Y beaded
or plain Nos. l. ? and 5. or inch 1000
uhs: Nos. J.. : and ; ss-inch. !, 40 lbs: Nos.
J. ? and 3. ss-lnch. 900 lbs. $9GIS. Lath 500
lbs weight. asl!tg. feet $50
Washington Red Cedar Lumber Rough.
ssas Newell siding. weight 700 lbs sN
@I5so Ceilings. weights. Nos l. and g.
74xs-lnch ] No lbs: Nos. J. and g. sxs-
inch. lSea lbs; Nos. /. and 5. axS-inch.
?oo lbs st2Ie7 wsinscoting slAaia Rus.
tie s2s9sS 80 shingles, SSa. standard
shingles. nl5 one-ineh finish. r. II ana l6
feet, tssQs4 Thick finish. s2sRSs Cedar
squares : s and 10 feet, $s4ISo Bat
tens a14ec per Ito lineal feet. picksts.
81
Kindred. 81 III advance or green. Dray-
age SOC
Rrsck-Conmon s7gs per NJ: pressed,
s3795o per NJ: nreorick. t2795o: terra Gotta
pipe. aoc per foot
Csnen; oehing)-Portland. K. B. S.
s. x: Asen, C5
Lime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Har5or. s.. 10: San
Juan. s..
Plaster uoboing>-Golden Gate. per Dbl.
Plaster Hair 1ohblng Washed, $50 per
sack, unwaShec, s. ~ per sack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

THE SEATTLE aaRkETs.

There Is a scarcity in market % strictly
trcsh ranch eggs. Yesterdays quot'nga
we're Arm at lSc
An innovation IN the egg market was
annoaneed y<sterday. a prominent prod
uce merchant having ar order 10 pack r.
east ts ses of eggs fov 'fnrn ,dsate shin
che ssea msNir Roanoke. Tire oRsisOmrnt
wit be made up cf Eastern stock
ffeur dropped another Is Iser barrel yes
terasy.
TIE grain men report very pSht huyirg
In soar feed and srain
The sshsng sohoon~rs CANINE and A.
cedc arrived in Mort ves!srtav hrinxing
se.so pounds 81 hailhut from cape Fiat
cary. ssxuen s. reported a. very scarce
Ces encaSh being caught 30 srrpiy tAe
Manila rope Is ur again. ard new prizes
ere announced today
TIE market is web ~toeket With straw
ard q per crate, ~ S,,srse ;ae latter quo
sstio,a Is the r-si market price aitaoags
. sqcd many crates were aVaHas'e yes.
serfAs A. o.. being pVsr-sipss stock
cAsrias are very o,eetsfGf ~ al var
etl-s ass ear ~ Sac sa.s,s.s a, sne~ over,
pr rAsF'ns from ~ box upwards
ersr,s- w&s ~ mark; yesterday. sua soia
AsearAs,1s s. setJlnS yc~y scarce ard -
TN>dav's Ca;,srntz sf~arr,er II r. excs4,-.
ed NJ AaNs she ur-. PEACHES ~ 5he SEA.
eon CtNe~ fr7tifs. SOS as cherries i,fun,S
Fhe 'e-I-V.vs prices az essax a~srNs -
TIE F12s{ as-eF ty tsta. f~a ezra ~ ,sr4Ye-x
- fa%ns' ie's ea ;ac 8erk 90 ~ ne ra- az
Ggssa ras., ~5s~s s.x ,ess,.a BARI,
80. nhsaj eA'-sea fseA 81 orar. 8,
hss 'us.t >-..a s>gs ro- .er Lest
e. A7se'aE r1sHy y>stt
,T,ss- s,,.s.y sr-.e r.7-A ,<s,as-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The stock Exchange.

NEW YORK. Juae The stock market
showed che same conflicting tendencies as
fer several days past. out the rsscs.ona ~
afternoon and effected sharp declines an
through the LIST. disiodging quite large
amount OF stock ard wiping out the mar
gins on which II was held. There was
significant period of dizziness succeeding
this lively selling. and then began quiet
and steady absorption Of stocks. onerings
being taken at the ruling price. with an
entire absence of any effort 10 make I'D
quotations. II was sufficiently evident that
the purpose OF the reaction was 10 secure
stocks at the lower level.
There was quite a lively commission
house demand at the opening. which listed
prices OF many stocks a small frac0oh
There was a special show OF aggresSve
stocks Erie first preferred, and some or
the lower Southwesterns- Metropolitan
Street Railway and Consolidated Gas were
also csnters Of strength. The bears met
this by vigorous attacks on Union Pacific
preferred. all OF which were driven down
between IL and points. This com oinauon
proved Vulnerable TO attack and weakened
the market a its salient points
The recoyeries In the final hour We're over
poin, in 4 number OF important cases;
and net changes were mostly small anu
without influence on the market London
was quite heavy seller here and was n
factor in weakening prices and IN giving
q firm tone 10 sterling exchange.
The Generalization of whsar prices may
have aided the reaction. The worlds heavy
receipts of wheat gave rise TO a question
as to whether Americas next crop can oe
marketed 10 the best advantage. Although
money continues abundant and cheap. X
is inevitable that the approaching govern
ment bond issue should about absorb money
and harden rates temporarily. at least.
There was realizing in bonds to-day IN
speculative issues and the tone was heavy
Total sales were s.. $4,000. United States
old Is regular. and the new Is were per
cent. lower. and the IS Is lower in the bid
price.
Money and Exchange.
Money on call. steady, at lt461is per
cent; last loans. III per cent. Prime mer-
camille paper 3qi per cent. Sterling ex-
change. steady. with actual business in
bankers bills at 81 ssi4dti S612 for demand.
and siAisd4. sia. for 60 DAYS; posted rates.
81 s5di4S; commercial bills. s.. SSi@9Ii. SSS4.
Silver certificates, 5SA4MaSc. Bar silver.
5sLc. Mexican dollars. i5i4c
Government bonds, weak: state bonds.
dull; railroad bonds. weak.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-08

Cofee-Options opened dull, unchanged
70 points net higher. Sales. f-s0 bags. in
Guiding July. ASnc. Spot Rio. dull: No.
invoice. et-cc No. Jobeing, &c. Mid. dull;
CordoSa. si2Ssl5iac.
Sugar-Raw, tlFra, Fair refining. sac.
Metals.
Pig Iron-warrants. s. 7sss.S.
Copper-Lake, I1.SSl1s. 10.
TaB-SI4- Sa@ft4 Is.
Spelter-s4. SsSss, IS.
Leads. 75Ia3. ~ The firm that FIXES the
selling price for miners ami sussiters
quotes lead az s3al a, the close.
Visible supply.
Special cable and teieGraph.c dispatches
10 Bradstrees's. covering the principal
points Of accumulation. Indicate the fol-
lowing changes in visible supplies last
Saturday. as compared with The preceding
Saturday:
Increase.
bushels.
wheat-United States and Canada,
east OF the Rockies .............+l. ~. 600
Anoar and IN Europe 5000. -. L. 80 90
Worlds supply. total ............. less 200
Committed States and Canada
east OF the Rockies ..,.......... 10. 0ssl ol0
oats-Cnitei States and Canada.
east of the Rockies ..-..-......-. 81. e0
Decrease.
The combined stocks OF wheat held az
Portland. Or. and Tacoma and Seattle.
Wash. show 4 decrease OF 2isea bushels
for the week.