davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

NEW YORK. July The course Of to
Gay Stock market szs one Of ainses
er-.f1EE uEsal near the Close. Tnsr some
appearance q animation ard strength de-
sehopssi throughout the list This was
ooaSetess Ia great part due 10 TIE COW
erfrg demand sg h~hasA@ shorts vino Gid
rot care go leave faei~ contracts open for
the three DAYS holiday. The buying al the
close brought prizes 10 the top level, net
go. s&ssans r. over ss,s1 u , az
OF tsse day. the market was almost stag
naIst. Ns1 York active stocks showing not
a single f,Ictuation. II locked very much
as though even the closing up Of contracts,
sncstent - the eve Of three days slGs-
p@rsscn Of trading. had all been completed
yes.ersiay. ard there sas no disposition TO
venture upon fresh comm tt1seffss, on ac-
count % the conflicting possibilities in TIE
outlook On tie part of the bears. there
Was 10 he feared the effect o. he proba-
bic fall OF Santiago or the occupation OF
Manila. Tie possibility Of serious harm 10
tas crops at this critical stage deferred
operators from engagements on the long
eide There il stiii some doubt felt a. TO
how the money market Will come through
the taking Up OF the government loan
The Indications are that TIE future s,Fain
on the market will be eass<f ~ eonsidera-
HE. II = confidently believed mat the
small volume % su6scr. ptloES ~ savings
banks 1eE5osi5ors xffo have netd on TO Sc
cure their assf yearly Interest Will be large
Iy augmented between now and July IL
Among the special movements to-day are 20
be noted advances in al the local traction
Stocks N anticipation OF kFou hsiiaS Ls-
turns for the approaching holiday The
pr1ee of Great Northern preferred. saorn
OF It's cash dividend and its new stock
privilege. was fixed today at lzo. ms Is
the equivalent OF about five points ad
vance over yesterdays high record price OF
80 with dividend and privileges on The
movement in Pullman. wnieh was quite
erratic within u range of i've points, re-
fle.ctesI hopes ana fears over the expected
surplus distribution. The only feature Or
the bond market was the advance OF 1. IN
wisconsin Central first trust receipts.
Total sales 81. sn.G9
Money and Exchange.
Money on call, Ia per cent; last loans:
r.. per cert +: prime mercantile paper, Stff
per cent Sterling exchange easier. Win
actual business In bankers bills At ~ Ma
ffss So. for demand and al As4i. for sixty
days posted rates. 81 .s5H 4st,is: commercial
bills. s4s1. Silver certificates. 49, .stec-
Par silver. 5sac Mexican dollars. f5i4c.
Government bonds irregular. State bonds
quiet. Railroad bonds firm
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

,PoFTi1AND. July -wheas-waI,a
ana syu~e valley and bfu@sten s.Ss
~. tlsared-Brffish sa!p Heiisnssss,rv
with selss4 bushels o. wheat. PETRA ss.s,,
s.ensAnk tn z.sSI tarrs.s OF foar. fssth
l9 Queenstown French bark Les AasI
h.rs, WIG s@."o t,sasneis wheat and %.
barrels or hour for AIgoa Bay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

neat Market nominal: cxpor.. Nh ,
. .u. ". - biueNem. SIC Milling
wheat. No. club sc: No. hlt,.sser~ g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
THE COTTON MARKETS


New York.
NEW YORK. July I-Cotton-Nid-
diings, SAC.
New Orleana-
NEW ORLEANS July I-Cotton-
Quiet. rsaiidings sc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

back. Men who suffer from Il are general
~ those who are weaki!ngs-thoSe who are
only half men when they should be full of
life and FIRE. ANY sort Of excess will
cause this lack OF Fail power. Sometimes
the evil that has been done Ia not seen fos
years.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

On the produce exchange sosay the hut
ter market was steady creamery, itrisc.
dairy. NIf3c. cse~se. creamery s9sSxc-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamer City OF Columbia IL on shs dry
dock az Quarfermaster harbor undergo
ing repairs preparatory 10 being Inspected
The Alaska-Yukon Commercial Cum
panv's river steamer Northern Light left
Yesterday morning for Everett. where she
win take on wood and freight. From
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO July Wheat started firm
on crop damage reports The latter were
around the sidewalk before regular trad
trg commenced and crowded out % sight
the decline with which Liverpool started.
hsssass3.c as compared with ssl.c at the
close last night and after a slight reaction
10 osisc, II became difficult to buy much.
sxcep, by bidding up The price, sellers be
Ing scarce. Some OF the crop reports were
quite alarming. some sections reporting
total loss Later IL was claimed II was
true as to large sections Of crops in the
run by these reports. there being nothing
else OF q decidedly bulish or heaFish char
acter In the other news Of the day. Prices
continued 10 advance until July reached
i've. gain 81 tssc, and September ad-
vanced &c. selling al 7eA,c There were a
good many reactions on the way up and
the trade AT times became rather excited.
One important reason for strength was
the great desire OF shorts 10 cover, pend
ing the three days vacation. In connection
and the possibility of a wild bulge in the
meantime Speculation was noticaab,y
rurta!ied by the working OF the new war
tax law. II makes IL harder for commits
sion men to execute orders ana wider
SOLICITATIONS are the result. The follow
ing resolution In regard 80 the war rese-
nte provision as IL applies Ia III. brokers
and commission men ana scalpsgs was
adopted by the board or directors OF the
Board of trade:
Resolved That in regard to the pro-
visions OF tire war revenue law of isss ap-
plirahle 10 transactions Al the exchange
hall OF the beard ~ Trade OF the city ~
Chicago II is the recoTnme nastion ~ tire
members that a uniform memorandum ~
sale he used to ne delivered by the seller
Ia the buyer snd shat the secretary he
authorized to suggest - the members az
TIRE board such a form os memorandum 81
sale 90 which the adhesive stamps accord
ing 10 law may he affixed.
Julv wheat closed WIEN an advance Of
see and September gained GIsc-
DH@rtr "a IN the Germ nit were light and
4 good demand from professionals forced
an advance
Prices were also strengthened ~ TIE
rally in wheat. July closed with = gain
Of &c
oats followed wheat and corn AMI left
81 tsHSsc higher. t4iEht deliveries caused
AN advance and streng1 h@ned provisions.
Pork aad Eari gained sa.c ana ribs deelin-
GA l. on the day.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

Pains are hard 20
bear. One OF the
chief signs of ssi,-
eraI debility Is a
weak or a Lame
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
TODAY.s WEATHER.

L. S. DEPARTMENT OF ACsRlrCL-
TCRE. WEATHER EJREA ~
FORECAST FOR SATURDAY.
Portland July ]. LSA.
Fair.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

SYNOPSIS
Seattle Local Report--Maxinum temper
allure. IS degrees: minimum, "a; mean, os.
Weather. clear. No rain,
q. y. SALISBURY,
Section Director. Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
THE WOOL MARKET.


LONDON. July AT the wool auction
sales Today 5z2I bales were offered. Con-
tinentai buyers took most OF the offerings.
None was sold for America.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

BOSTON. July l.
Or. Short Line - Bos. & Butte -. al.
Bos. G Mon 80. D4 Parrot 80. .... -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
TACOMA WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND WHEAT xaRkEr.

TACOMA. July I.-wheat-rsuh -
biuesse4n &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02
.IET AND TRADE REv|FV,

Seattle. July 1, ita<.
-A..xes at the Seattle Tacoma. Syo-
80 Portland cssaring houses s0say
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

STEAMSHIP Cottage city will SAT- for
Aisskss points 90 Te4asay July 5. a. nj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

THE championship game ~ Ia crosse on
TaYv wiH - worth seeing. Madison
mark a. IA Admission free.
GRAND BALL AF-ory bail July 4
Fsrx. Regiment Orchestra. Is pieces Tx
cts 81. Ladies' free
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

Ciearzrcex EaIanee=
.elsssb. 0AtS - ~ .170 a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-07-02

~ra in opening ap this year The
rxzurasso steamer IL not due until to-
- which xiig neesssitAte the opening
~ ssoYe along Western avenue on Mon
sss Fourth Of July. 50 that a- fruits car
go noon hour the stores will close
shspsnsats we're some better ye~1er-
f.he-rtes are mora plentiful. Tonaa-
.rs fr Gooa demand. A car OF bananas
: t,e 10 arrive To-Day. The price OF ex-
~h~at advanced a notch yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
REQUEST REFUSED.
Colonel Hammond Cannot Be Assigned

Colonel Hammond Cannot Be Assigned
 to Governor Cooke's Staff.
 Washington, Oct. 5.-The war depart ment has received the request of Gov ernor Cooke that Lieutenant Colonel Hammond of the First Connecticut Volunteers be assigned to his staff as military inspector, in place of Major John Milton Thompson, who was or dered to return to his regiment at the breaking out of the Spanish war. The department announces that this re- quest and all similar ones cannot be granted Many letters and telegrams have been received by the secretary of war requesting that officers be assigned to governors staffs and to the facul- ties of schools and colleges in place of those who were called away last spring. In all cases the requests must be re- fused, for the roster of regular officers in the various regiments has become so depleted on account of assignments to special duties and in connection with the muster out of volunteer regiments that there is no possibility of provid- ing officers for duties not absolutely necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
THE PEACE JUBILEE.

Hartford, Oct. 5.-Colonel w. F. F. Landers has been in correspondence with J. Hampton Moore, secretary of the committee of the Philadelphia peace jubilee, which is to be held the last week in this month, regarding the representation from this state The celebration will include the unveiling of monument to General Grant and the rededication of Independence Hall. It has been decided that Governor Cooke and staff will attend, escorted by the First and Second companies of the Governors Foot Guard, from this city and New Haven respectively. The committee has offered to furnish trans portation and subsistence for the troops. President Mckinley and the members of his cabinet will attend and many governors have promised to teend with their staffs. General Nell son A. Miles will be the grand marshal of the parade.
 The committee has notified Colonel Landers that the war department will be asked to permit the Third regiment, c. w., now in camp at Camp Meade, to attend. Both companies of the Foot Guard have voted to accept the invita- tion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
NORTH HAFEN.
Ratification Meeting of Republicans
 Friday Night.

Oct. 5--A grand ratification rally meeting of the republicans of North Haven will be held in Memorial hall Friday evening, October T. at D. m., in honor of the state and congressional candidates. Hon. John H. Light of South Norwalk, and Hon. Stiles Jud- son, jr., of Bridgeport, will address the meeting. The glee club will dispense it's melodies and other speakers will be present to aid in the good work La- dies are cordially invited
 Mrs. Grace Smith has rented her house to Reuben Harrsion and will live in his family.
 The Chamberlain family, which has occupied Mrs. Grace Smiths house, will live in the house formerly belong ing to Samuel Todd.
 Topic cards for Wednesday evening church prayer meetings from October to March are out. The meetings com mence this week, October 5. Topic, Bearing witness for Christ; Privilege, Duty, Result" Meeting at the center led by Whitney Elliott.
 The regular meeting of the Woman's s Christian Temperance union will be held in the chapel on Wednesday af- ternoon at o'clock. Plans for fall and winter work ought to be laid out now. In two weeks the annual meeting will be held with a roll call and social. All interested in having the annual a suc- cess should be present this week with suggestions for helping on the pro- gramme.
 Rev. Edward Potwine, formerly of North Haven, now doing missionary work in the state of Oregon, also pastor of a church in Pendleton, where he has an assistant, is on here to attend the general convention of the Episcopal church. This is the fourth time that MT Potwine has been sent as delegate to this conference, which is considered quite an honor.
 MT. Potwine preached at St. Johns church on Sunday morning. A large number received the holy communion and gave Mir Potwine a very generous offering In the evening large num- Der was present and MT Lusk gave very interesting and helpful discourse on Self Deception
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
A MAN CAN'T WORK
WHEN HE IS SUFFERING WITH
 PILES.

He Can't Eat, Sleep, Can't Get Conn
 fort Amy Way But One-Pyramid
 Pile Cure Wn Cure Him, Give Re-
 lief at Once.
 Just little pain may so distract a mans mind that 1t will cost him hun dreds of dollars. Life is battle. To succeed one needs all his energies and all his brain force to apply to the ques- ton at hand. Even a corn will make him irritable. cross, angry-and an an- gry man seldom succeeds, The trifling pain of corn is a pleasant feeling be- side the agonlzing ache of piles. That is pain which seems to perVade the whole body. It communicates itself to all parts near the seat of the trouble, and brings on heavy dragging feeling in the perineum. Those who have neV- CT so suffered do not know what 1t means. It racks the nerves, prevents sleep, prevents concentrated thought and makes a man lose flesh as fast as he would with a virulent fever.
 And yet piles are looked upon as little thing. They are neglected-al- lowed to run on from month to month and year to year. By and by comes SulSlSeil OpeIdllull' Aieis w IL SN''NS maybe it kills.
 There is only one sure, safe and quick cure for piles. It is the Pyramid Pile Cure. It is a recent discovery and it's properties are such that 1t ceanses, soothes and heals the inflamed parts reduces the inflammation at once, and, with continued treatment, removes all swelling and all traue of the disease. It puts the membranes in a healthy, active condition and cures completely and per manently
 From c. F. Collins, Garnett: T com- menced using the Pyramid Pile Cure, and my case was so bad l thought the remedy was going to fail in my case, but before I had used two-thirds of one package I began to feel much better and can honestly say l am entirely cured. It is the quickest and surest remedy I have ever heard of" From Josiah Roberts, Port Dram, N. J.: Just one-quarter of package of the Pyramid Pie Cure did wonders for me, and I have lost no opportunity of l recommending such great remedy" From Wm. McHale, Rockport, Mass: "One package of Pyramid Pile Cure has helped me more than anything I have | yet used"
 1, Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by drug gists generally. If your druggist doesn't | keep it he will get it for you if you ask 1 him. Book on cause and cure of piles sent free Address Pyramid Drug Co.,, Marshall Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
STMSRURY FAIR.


 The nineteenth annual fair and races of the, Simsbury Agricultural society opened yesterday at it's grounds Phelps Park and will continue to-day. The entries, agricultural, historical and livestock display were quite large. Yesterday afternoon the greased-pig race and the bicycle and 2:27 class horse racing occupied the attention of visitors. To the bicycle events such noted riders were entered as H, E. Dickerman of Waterbury, H. D. War man of Westfield, Mass, B. c. Thoyer of New Britain, James English of Windsor Locks, Driggs Brothers of Bloomfield J. P. Jacobson and F. H. Brooks of this city.
 To-day the big cattle show and the 2:22 and 2:37 classes for horses will oc- cupy the attention of patrons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
ANNUAL FAIL OPENING
Of F. M. Brown & Co.-A Brilliant Dis
 play.

play.
 The autumnal millinery opening of the F. M. Brown & Co., store was largely attended yesterday by the New Haven people. Not only the millinery department and that devoted to the sale of costumes, jackets and capes, but also all the rest of the big store was crowded from early morning until the closing hour. ~
 The display of hats and bonnets is one of the best ever seen in this city. Every hat shown is beauty and each attracts the attention of the shoppers. They are all styles and shapes. The hat to be worn by the woman with the pompadour is most prevalent A Louise hat Is of brown velvet, which color will be much in vogue this year, It's round crown is plentifully trimmed with nar- row black ribbon shirred and two long brown feathers arc held to the turned back front with large handsome buckle. A half dozen Francois hats were shown; one all black, looks for all the world like that of a troubadour of medieval days with it's soft crown, it's round turned up brim and long plumes.
 One de Bergerac" hat for theater wear is made of different shades of crimson, with bunch of shaded silk roses in front, it's flat crown composed of mink.
 In the costume department the exhi- bition is especially fine. The jackets are in excellent taste and richly made. The variety is large enough to suit the tastes of everyone,
 The showing of golf capes is varied in the extreme. Many of them are fin- ished in the new founce effect and ln- ed with the most delicate shades, mak- ing them suitable for carriage and theater wear, the velvet capes are ex- quisitely made, and will be much used. Some of them are elaborately trimmed that all kinds and conditions of minds can be suited. This department has been in every sense practically stocked, provision having been made for the slender purse as well as for that which is amply filled. A lovely theater cape of pale tan cloth trimmed with three rows of brook mink and lined with rich pale yellow brocade.
 Exquisite silks for party, dinner and street wear, stuffs of the newest fab rics for gowns of every description, and rich black and colored brocades show up well in the dress goods de- partment. Braids and trimmings which are to be much used during the winter have their place in the big store.
 The glove department represents the best makers in the world-Trefousse Dent, Reynier and a famous make of glove known as "SheIbourne."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
A1BERr B, DUNHAM NOMINATED,
Republican Candidate for Sheriff of
 New Haven County

New Haven County.
 County Commissioner Albert B. Dunham was nominated for sheriff of New Haven county by the republican county convention held yesterday in the Young Mems Republl- can club hall The two names before the convention were those of MT. nunham and present Sheriff Charles R, Spiegel The convention was called to order by Judge Sweeney of Naugatuck, w, Sidney Downs of z. erby was elected chairman and William W, Gillette of Waterbury secretary. A committee on credentials consisting of four members was then appointed, us follows: r. l.. Averill of New Haven, c. F. smith of Cheshire, Charles r. Lander of Naugatuck, and Reuben H. Tucker of Ausonla. The fol- lowing delegates were appointed q commit tee on resolutions: c, ". Michaels of Wal ingford, Dumond Merwln of Milford, Elias F, Woodruff of Orange, Charles l.. Caulson of Naugatuck, W. H, Wakelee of South bury, J. B. uiiman and John F. Gaffey of New Haven, and Frank S Fay of Meriden. While these two committees were in consul tatlon a new county committee was chosen, as follows: John M. Sweeney of Nauga- tuck. c. II. Sawyer of Meriden and A. F. Bradley of Derby.
 The report of the committee on creden- tials showed but few absentees.
 F. L. Averlll of New Haven nominated IulfleS IL. SpleScl,
 Judge Merriam of Merlden next arose and spoke for Mir Dunham; He referred to the republican victory in Merden and said he wanted the republican party to nominate a man who can carry the county,
 J. B. Uliman seconded the nomination of Sheriff Spiegel in q speech of considerable length. He referred to MT. SpiegePs attila- tlons with German societies, and said they were an element of great strength.
 H. s. Halligan of Seymour seconded the nomination of Mir. DunhAm.,
 Delegate Farrell of Hamden also seconded Dunham's nomination.
 The convention then proceeded to q ballot, which resulted as follows:
 Whole number votes cast. ..,.........7
 Necessary to Il choice. e................ .37
 A: B, Dunham ......,.....,.......D .D4
 On motion of r. l.. Averlll of New Haven, the nomination of Dunham was made unan- nous,
 A committee of three was appointed to walt on Mr. Dunham and apprise him of his nomination. MesSrs. Sucher of New Haven Yost of Meridep and Baldwin of Woodbridge were appointed the committee
 Resolutions were finally passed, as fol lows:
 Resolved, That we endorse the republican platform as adopted at the state convention held in New Haven September l5 and 1G
 Resolved, That we earnestly endorse all of the nominees on the state ticket, and urge upon the electors of the county to lend their aid In electing them.
 Resolved, That this convention especially endorse the nomination of Albert E Dun ham for sheriff of New Haven county.
 Resolved, That we extend to Charles R. Splegel the thanks of this county for his able administration during the past four years as high sheriff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
DAVENPORT COUNCIL BANQUET
Grand Officers to be Entertained This
 Evening.

Grand Officers to be Entertained This
 Evening.
 This evening there is to be an inter- esting meeting of Davenport council, Royal Arcanum at their hall, 400 State street The grand regent of the state, Herbert B. Wetmore, with number of his assistant officers. will be present and banquet in honor of the visiting guests will be given.
 John c. Gallagher will deliver an ad- dress to the members present upon the subject of Reserve Fund in Fraternal Insurance" and F. L. Linsley will speak upon "The Duties of a Member of the Royal Arcanum to His F'raternal Brethren A brief story of Davenport council since ite institution, August &, 1882, by H. E. W. Campbell, A. D. s. R., will be given by Carleton B. Hoad- ley, past regent of the same.
 Invitations have been sent to all the living charter members of the council, to all the past regents, and it is the in tention of Regent S. c. Fleetwood to make the meeting a success. An at tendance of about 200 members is ex- pected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-06
SERGEANT HowARTH ILL.

Sergeant James A. Howarth, Jr., son of Postmaster Howarth, is i'll, and it is believed he is suffering with typhoid fever contracted at Mantle. He is at tended by Dr. Hawkes..
 HoWarth is a member of Battery c, Heavy Artillery. He was paroled about two weeks ago and has since been at his home in this city. He has been running down in health for a week or more, but persisted in keeping around as long as possible. On Mon day he turned out with a section of the battery to attend the funeral of Lieu tenant Osborn, but the effort was too much in his weakened condition and evidently hastened his collapse.