davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
CAMP M.kIxNEY BOOMING.


In an interview in the Spokane Chronicle
\. &. J. Perciyal. who has just returned
from Camp Mcksnney. has the following
20 say concerning Camp Mckinney The
newest great strike" among Washington
mines.
1T Is not large camp, but at the pres
ent time ]; 3 enjoying the greatest boom
OF any pace in the Northwest The moe,
gratifying % all IS the increase in mining
activity Properties which have been idle
fer years, except for the necessary assess
ment work each year, are being faken hold
o. BY companies and active development
work started
mo difficulty Is had 70 secure capital 20
prosecute the development work Camp
Mckinney companies foated on the
Spokane market wtthou. trouble while
they seem 20 be having a veriiaole boom
in Toronto.
While in Camp Mckinney purchased
the Cariboo No .. or Rossy. which was
located several years ago as the Climax
and has been generally known by that
name ever since. The Cariboo No. ions
the famous Gari5oo group on the north.
and two well-iefined hedges running from
the latter group cross IL. These lodges
have been opened up in two places by two
shallow shafts twelve 20 fifteen feet deep
and a remarkably fine showing secured
The lower shaft is within 30 feet of the
main shaft on the great Cariboo-
When l left Camp Mckinney was ex-
cited over rich strike in the Waterloo.
Free gold has again been encountered in
the drift az the G-foot level Free gold
has frequently been foun1 in the work on
this property.
Average assays ranging from SIS 10 80
are being secured from the rock taken
from the Little Cariboo. The shaft from
which this rock is taken is now down
about forty-eight feet and is in hne-ap-
peartng rock.
Work is being pushed on the Dolphin
and Shannon in two places The tunnel
which IL being run TO cross-cut the ledge
Is now In eighty-five feet and the work
upon it is being pushed with al possible
rap.dity
Several mills are soon TO be purchased
and Installed in Camp Mckinney. The
Minuehsha which Is being operated by
Toronto people. will probably be the first
10 have a mill.
The Sailor group IL a promising one.
IT consists Of the Sailor, the Bellevue, the
Soowshoe, the Diamond and the Toledo
claims The ledge on the Sailor has been
striped for a distance OF so feet and
shaft has been sunk for distance OF six
IS feet. and the showing OF ore Is excel
lent. The Sailor group forms semi-eircie
around the properties of the Cartboo com
pany and probably has its ledge. The
Sailor group has been bonded by an LAST
ern syndicate.
THE Dynamite and the Anarchist: TWO
promising Gains are under oono "a
Greenwood parties. The Toledo. another
good prospect which adjoins the Minne-
haha. is under bond TO Rossiand ana
Greenwood parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
HOTEL. ARNIt AIS.


p r Lesvy. Spokane Lot Wilbur ard
wife Snohemish; J. II. Friend. Whascom
William Nelson. Juneau, William X. STOCK
bridge and wife Everett. John @. He'd.
nnstan. : a'ereio. Arlington. e A. Gust
ing Boston ~. J. SEAMAN and wife. Mn
neapoiis :. ID Brooks Minneapolis Mrs
W j rarp4 nter Minna8 polls. l.. j. I,au-
;srbach. SPOKANE Mrs. j. Catheart. Cath
cart. j FRA uk.nburgeg. Tacoma. Mrs j.
A Hewitt North Dakota. ; IAprnsn. spo-
kane, : y. Madge and wife, OLYMPIA
w. II Curtis Steamship Cottage City. W
X sutherland Ashland C. II. Snubhe
IssirhsVeu :. +, Taylor, Anaconaa, N aIt.
tnria II. J. McMan8s. Chicago. &, :, Rice,
FairnRVen: j Beh-rnaa. Portland, NJ. r.
pyrchce EeoFf iaHi. Arthur j. Hstnefnan.
san Francisco; A. y AaSiin Everett. A.
rot ana wife New York. II z Burke
san Francisco. George Levy aud wife.
Blaine J II barnes Portland pr. n 5
<yman ard wife. Juneau. " a James.
Portland
The Butler.
J J Ctley. Tacoma 7. Paterson
Vancouver. Y - \ Frances. Vancouver
u = Charles Vi Metcaif. Detroit, Nj ica. .
= +. Smith; spokane. II ietts. jr I'll
cinnats. Julius Reiss. Chicago; g w
Raynaids New York Frank (. RlAnteB.
ghteago- : T. tssllek- Portland. Thomas
Fs9schnsa aas Tacoma Matter Wilkinson
.
I..trest Mich l.. F.ller San Fran
= see. + H. Houston Kansas city. l. X
Armstrong. SPOKANE. Joseph kraus. Rack
Diamond. r ". Davis. Everett. Joseph
Ias.Fr~y wifc ard ChlIa. san Francisco,
Miss Jue&s Shelton San Francisco Hank
Sutnr1crs S2n Francisco II l. Tibbals
3v Pert Towu A. - EfHnear1A Naw
work : ~ Pierre Greenfield. Mass. II
= Earw~li Portland n NSsisT. 81 Paui.
%Mff a 1Eetwe ~ Va a. + Il Clarke. ~
Paal = " Hlshor - Paul. y J. WIT
r@v - psuE 4 Il Waivsa Iuluth. n
" ,-5A1s.k = E'@ai \ w CzAwk S.
Pau. & Never. 81 Fa84
The Brunswick.
J r. Eyns. W'hsfcors L. g Steaen4a.
. r.rsseee X HNston Ssw y @straln.gs r
=. - ps@snn, s~8tt@@ g q, Wrgas. GSsy
r. ssezsss ARD W.T. cay = HsssaY,
Ma York Frans C9TegS4us Nsnnea ssiss
] e. Petersen. Efasxan- A1Dm NJ. + ~
~ NJ silica. @enskcBsse p + Nhgssgsrk
Na~.nerm FsSstse railway.
The Raipter-tsrana-
J ? ssrzuaai pertlard r ~ Holden
rseFtsAra ! y gtssteY 81 faGl. g 81
N@srsse. New Ya~k G = ThernSsy Sc
gfgy Mrs A J.. Esfza esst t1sy. T. w
ls.ssse ard ~sse. klke. New. Ass 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
VICTORY ron NINE OWNERS.
Msnaana Legislature Passes = NH
Over Goxernor's Veto.

HELENA Maft-. Feb. 1S-Hnth branches
u Ia. Legislature passed over Gov. SIR. tn =
veto today house bill No. is2 measure
empowering the owners OF two-,fsirds Of
The stock at a corporation 10 compel ulac
hoiders OF the rest OF the stock 10 sell OUT
At al appraised valuation or accept stock
in another corporation fer Their holdings
Another niii relating 10 met hods of APP
psaisng 10 she state supreme court was also
Passed over the governors veto.
Tue effect of The decision VIII be to
enable twa-thirds of the stockholders I'm
aay corporation To compel the minority
20 accept stock In any other corporation
IN exchange. II viii enable Montana cop
Per companies 20 go into Il trust IL own
sTs OF fwo-thirsis Of the stock so wish
Many people think that IL the purpose OF
the dill
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
MARINE OBSERVATIONS.

Special Dispatches 20 Post-Intel,igencer
NEAH BAY, Feb. "a D. m.-Barore-
ter, sd: heavy rain; wind veg. Is miles.
Inward~-Str Bristol. is:5 y. IN. Outward
- Tug Holyoke, $50 a. m. Tug Lorne In
bay
ci.ALLAM Feb. 2s-s y. m.-Heavy
rain. fresh west wind. Sh Santa Clara,
biz corypheue and bktn Amelia in bay
PYSHr. Feb. 2S.--4 D. m.-Heavy rain.
light west wind.
PORT CRESCENT. Feb. St .. m.--i3a-
rometer. sd. heavy rain. wind west Q
miles
PORT ANGELES Feb. St p. m
Strong northeast wind. Passed ap-T~o
schooners SD "a. m. a schooner, Sc a.
nj IA large steamer 1910 a. m: ok West
Lothian. in tow OF Tacoma. la.is a. .
Am tug Wanderer 100 a. M: tug Boy
den Is 81. m, tug Tacoma. 80 "a m. 4,
schooner a. m. a steamer, y. m IN
bay SHIPS Oriental Montgomery SHIRE.
bktn Echo, four-mast sehr kric. bk An
ezra. Tug tigilaut at deck.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
MURRAY PIP NoI ArpEAR.
eiatns the stewards OF 4. VI. r..
Church Arc pr~judie~d.

The hoard AZ stewards 81 the African
y. h. church held another meeting last
night, With the expectation that John Muir
ray would appear ami make formal eaarEe~
sssis@t RsA ,seorg. = Bailey nastor OF
sAs sssasch. he having been invited 10 do
~ The hoaFd matted an boar or more for
NJ. Murray IN pat "a an appearance. and
Then Adjourned
WHAT'S the usa ~ pgeferrsnE charges be-
'are tass board >" aasi Nf. Murray. sho
WAS seeu after tie meeting THE same
BOARD nies ihe previous evening and exon
GRATED Rev. kaiirF That does not book
Is though I would AsVe fesasvsss a proper
bearing had I appeared before them. But
l VIII have she charges | have made
sxaiFast Rev R8.iey investigated ey a
higher body IL y costs me 81 ssA rs tte tt -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

NEW ORLEANS. F'eo. &--Wsather fine
track heavy Results.
Niie--C berry Leaf won. Donna Rita sec
ord p.hrid,. Third Time i:AA.
Selling. six furlongs-Neliie Prince won.
Elmer s second Ned Wykes third. Time.
l.35ts.
nna r r. Sack third. Time. l;i4tr.
Handicap. seven and half f1rlongs-~
Henry. I.aunt won Col. Frank Waters
second Mortni third. Time. i.S.is
Selling mile and seventy yaris-1im
conway won. Annie Taylor second, Pon'et
tanet third. Time Aos-
Selling seven fuTlongs-Ben Frost won,
Gen Maceo second. Laureate third Time,
/ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
STRIKES A RICH VEIN.


The mine near Colfax. being developer
nv the Sulphide Mountain Mining and Mill
ing Company, Is proving 10 be veritable
bonanza in comparison with what II was
thought developments would show. AZ q
depth of elghty-seveu feet the men sinking
a shaft struck vein Of ore two inches IN
width which rapidly widened TO twenty
inches and is increasing at the rate OK
two inches to the foot In depth.
Average samples show the following val
ues in gold. silver, copper and read $eS.ss.
$50 IS and slo3.s. -.
From the character OF the ore anu .no
nature OF the formation, there Is every
reason TO believe that this ore BODY wiz
be permanent and with depth VIII inereass
In size and value. The development, Work
will be pushed as rapidly az possioie'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb. &.-Weather at
Oakland fine: track fast Results:
Five furIonys-Sidelong won. SchIitz sec
ond. Don Cara third. Time. l:o2,a
FSI,urity course selling Monfanus won.
Cir T-ian second. Ann Page third. Time.
llIf9 Mt.
Nile and A sixteenth. seiiing-Joe Music
won, P.rsonne second, Dare III. 1hAn.
Time, las
Nil. and a sixteenth. se!ing-R osinante
won. Wyoming second. Espionage third.
Time 1881.
Seven furl0nss, selling~san Marco ~ol'
rt16fn Ioues second, Midiight third. Time.
1:e7is - w.
rive fur.ongs selling Elsin won, ma
Colorado second. Campus third. Tine,
luiiz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
ms MN .o.e anrA NINE.
4 Ledge az Rich ore >trnrk Rams
over Asp 10 the Ton.

4 rSeh se1ga e Eefa-a~argwg eye has
e,sser discovered or s'aCgasfsss efTfs. near
s.e9t4safas ,ee.tsgw1sa e7asntT, th-S state,
ana the prospects aT4 f@y a3suaaG hseTa
N as, srsa1 sirsfrstsisS Recently = corn
svy was Termed et rss1i sais q To fosns
~ t'als.sYaesS afs3 DAYTON - ~1Fs issr -
- - ssa safls~sos = ssv reaosi ssas ds
fresys a ss@v4 ~ tl7s sage s@@@$l f8&u 1he
~ .st'n4 aYsf ArosSE ~ 80 Seatfss fNT ts7z.s
-g-s.,. rxssrss> Is call%si f&e se>sa5la es&
gfsss aF,g assay male 3resIt = aFs@ -
,,syTs xAns 81 - Asssf As work progressed
eafss. tfsefs-sssesl Nnft8 rRTtaG2 &sslt -
,.gs l.as hs@sn discoveries fAsf averages So
r.rss assvax az sAss ass%f4~z~a3a oTe K q
a~7snassst .A@t taexF = Fesa "a F&@
-. - sA= 4Fsgt sxssxe .n<sss-S taa-S max
~ faeftw~fassr isscAes * 30. A-Sr&de Gre
- ,sy~--, xAs~ grade tssFe = ledge iztssgsg
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

tfat assays from s. 20 - per ton in geld
TIE entire ledge & five feet vide. and al
carries gold values
The results % tire assays have 3essrHtr-
ri a number ~ business men Of Column
o3a ard Dayton 20 open Up other prop
critics which sho. Indications equally as
good Is those marking the mine developed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

TACOMA Feb * Seventeen quartz
claims IN tns Glacier fnulns district. in this
county, owned By ] ". Knapp an3 ssso-
GATES. of Buckley. were today bonded 20
A. n Hitchcock or Alameda county. Cal
Ter t2A."s The sum OF sia,un Is paid
down. ns.0a more is ~ be paid when pos.
session is taken and tht. balance In tsfst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

CHICAGO. Feb - Detective Nc
Nsushs ef New York. arrived In Chicago
today with featsss' ion papers fer Nathan
ekhetmaa the Netf-eonfessei gold aus,
sMsnsler, Schetman s. wanted IN Nes
FORK en a charge % swindlFfE Samuel
Eernsletn. II Cleveland o. out OF ti1 80.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

WASHINGTON Fea. S.~Tsae senate
.ai&s coafrsnsa the following nominations
eiasam u. DAT at cnsr. tas,igr tf ted
sssuw aswt'sH cs5lrt Tor she S4sth indie a.
0ssssss. CatisftsN =. h0nl~a0t. ~ III
t9sss - ~ United STATES district tatlze 81
sRs Northern 3ts, FsCt ag IL fgoss. james
saFFfnsn. - New York. s~sges Al apsag ass>sr
g Haesshas@i tss \ a.. NcsssiilNraN. - @ts~
eK - -" sss-eN -. ~ -
e. rsfson. Nsv
-----~~----
INCIDENTAL hotel With heSs Faofss
shs best table Ne bar. Temperance al.
sseases note fhis
Or ANNIE RUSSELL woraens Dis
eAsss - Hsackiey
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

Is the question that puzzles Ssatslettes,
~ Indicated lsy our letters. Well. VIZ adj
Use Lone Pine, aTIxG: BUTTE Al Bostan.
nc Jim Blaine. atsc. Republic, 81: y. Spo-
kane and Buffalo Hump gtac Darsiansiies.
iIi.c; Black Tail i5e, Princess Maud. lac.
iass,reent ai6c. Paio Alto. stsc: iron Mon
itor &C.. Morning Glory. isc. Dora. stsc:
Little farihoo. 4ssc, isookina backward.
si5c. Golden Harvest. To- Sehle Five. &c:
s,anaard aiAc. London Mines &c: Iron
uask a2s.; Gnoaenough. i5c. Jumbo. xsc;
f;rasa View. ac This Is a big hat bot
We have ALI tho others a. we'll. These
n,.trss are suhiscs 20 previous sale
y.ssahtsxhesi 1895 we are one OF the old.
EST firms In this business In the North
west.
Mars az Republic. Buffalo Hump and
Camp Mckinney frss on application
ssnkana orice~Sis-sls peyton Block.
Rosxiand onice~~3s Columbia Avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

I.atour. Oakland John y Amy sns wife.
Tacoma II L. Davis. city. j. g. NJ Ma
ron. Port Blaksley. George A. Brown. San
Francisco. Nate Hecht, Portland. Chester
Hope Tacoma. Mrs. W q Mckenzie
9kagway. Henry Bueey. Tacoma Maui
rice Winter, Portland. J G. Murphy Ia
coma q. w Dustin. Portland. j. Fred
Schiingmsn. San Francisco
Everett fs agitatlng the question Of
building another schoosbausa
DIR BRAGDON. Dentist ~ Mutual Lite
building
DON K fat 20 see THE Fat Man"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01
SYNOPSIS.

Seattle Local Report--Maximum temper
ature. - degrees; minimum, -; mean "A.
Weather. rainy; rainfall % Of an inch
II. N. SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Bureau
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-03-01

Gross Assets. December 81. 1898 $sa. Isl. 10 os
Liabilities
Amount required 10
rensnre all out
standing Policies.
net Company
standard 80. 49,. So. 31a. ai2 &C
All other liabilities. /. $3.50 20
s.. SIS. sa5 %
ael cf
The times., 1899-04-04
Helping Nature.

DIR. Cowden publishes the case OF Miss
Ethel Turner, 112f Duke Street, Alexan-
dria, Va, to show how nature alone re-
stored hearing after two attacks of violent
Inflammation of the ears. but failed in the
third attack and medical help was neces-
sary. The treatment she received fol-
lowed nature as closely as possible and in
speaking of the result Miss Turner says:
Il first had what was called rising
or gathering in my ears about five years
ago. The suffering was intense, but when
/ got over ii | could hear as usual. Three
years ago, while going through an attack
OF typhoid fever my ears gave me great
trouble again and l feared the result, but
all came right. About one year ago. how
ever, after recovering from the third ris-
ing Cin both ears this time) my friends no
uced that / was hard of hearing. Other
people called attention to my defective
hearing before i realized any permanent
trouble by remarking, How deaf you are
getting. Both ears were dull to about the
same extent. The noises in my head wor-
ried me great deal and | became quite
anxious when l learned that noises were
a symptom of increasing deafness. My
hearing gradually became worse and worse.
/ stunned social affairs and experienced all
the difficulties and embarrassment of those
in this condition., My physician advised me
to apply to a specialist for help. ! had
seen in DIR. Cowden's advertisements that
he treated such cases, as well as the names
of great many whom he had cured.
was told that the treatment would proba-
bly, result in great benefit and a cure was
not impossible. After several weeks of
treatment my hearing began slowly TO
improve, until at present, if l am not per-
fectly cured, ! must be very near it, as
hear everything. The noises have ceased,
and this in itself is quite a relief. The
method OF treatment is very mild and at
no time did l have 10 suffer any pain or
discomfort, as there was no cutting. power
full imitation, cauterizing or anything to
dread. l can surely recommend the method
that has been of such good service to me,
and as il was by an advertisement | went
to DIR. Cowden, | gratefully publish my
case that others in like distress may know
where TO apply for aid -
The times., 1899-04-04
Diseases, Fees, &c.

In the Withdrawal of the uniform rate
of s. mchth for all diseases DR. Cow
den desires to state that all old patients
viii receive the same attention in all re-
spects as formerly at the same rate. In
the acceptance of new patients that are
pronounced durable the fees will be in con-
formity with the nature or the case, the
attention required. and under no circum-
stances will the charges be exorbitant
Patients may always keep in mind this
fact, that in adopting this treatment they
will receive the best known treatment at
the most reasonable rate. Special atten-
tion given to all catarrhal diseases of nose,
throat. and lungs, asthma deafness,
stomach disorders, rheumatism, and skin
diseases
The times., 1899-04-04
Wild TRADING ON
STOCK MARKET Tips
Another Violent Attack of the
Speculative Mania.
Mystery Surrounds Sensa iOnal Ad-
yanceS in Most Cases.
Outbreak to Realize Profits
Standard Issues Quiet.

New York, April 3.-The opening deal-
ings in the stock market reflected clearly
the wild speculative mania with which the
public is affected. The dealings reflected
further the evident disposition on the part
of large manipulative interests TO uti .ize
the public's speculative temper to realize
profits. The liquidation on this account
was in immense volume. In some instances
this liquidation caused rapid recessions
from the opening prices. In Others it was
absorbed by the flood of new buying or
ders, and in consequence the market
showed a number of the spectacular ad-
vances which have now become such ia
miliar occurrences as TO attract no more
than ordinary comment. As for ascribing
definite explanations 10 the course of In
ternational Paper. or the Steel and Wire
stocks, or Sugar Refining or Tin Plate Is
sues, that was wholly out of the question,
and it was wholly unnecessary. The tip
had gone forth yesterday that those stocks
were TO be advanced. Ii was repeated on
the curb and about brokers' Offices this
morning. It's results appeared in the noted
opening dealings in the market. As mat
ter of fact, there was nothing new bearing
upon the properties the stocks of which en-
IOyeu sucn advances Pre-
sumably in these days of trade activity
they are making money, but today's sud-
den realization of the merits of the stoSks
seems rather singular and is at least note
worthy.
The only railway shares that participated
in the wild opening rise were the shares
of the local transportation companies.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, Third Avenue, and
notably Manhattan Railway, rose sharply
hEfr
conservative holders, and there were severe
reactions in these stocks with the course
. OF the day. After the opening dealings
there were noteworthy advances in Mis-
souri, and Western Union. The sudden ad-
vance in these stocks seemed to be the
outcome of active pool" manipulation,
but in their cases considerations of actual
and known merit might be instaneed to
account for the buying. As regards the
other cases cited, the only news attached
to Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Announcement
was made by that company that the yrivi-
lege Of subscribing 10 a new issue of stock
at par would be offered to the share
holders The proceeds are TO be applied
10 the financing of the purchase and the
electric equipment of the Prospect Park
and Coney Island line.
The standard issues took little part in
the days market The granger shares
were ueait III dt ueciiAes cnieil! OWING 10
reports OF damage to the wheat crop In
the central West. These reports were not
borne out by the course of the grain
market. The Union and Northern Pacific
shares were dull and fairly steady. The
money market was close throughout the
day. There was practically no borrowing
below the legal rate. and much was done
somewhat above it. The London market
continued closed on account of the Easter
holidays. The general market tlosel active
and heavy
The times., 1899-04-04
GEORGETOWN VICTORIOUS.
The Princeton Tigers Again Defent-
ed by safe Score.


ed by Safe Score.
The Princeton Tigers were again de-
feated by the Georgetown team yesterday
afternoon by a score of 10 to 6.
The great second victory was celebrated
IN hitting manner by the blue and gray
rooters last night. The team will go into
the contest this afternoon with the same
confidence and try to make it five straight
victories. If they win from Yale again
today it VIII be beyond their fondest hopes,
yet 1t does not seem possible for them to
lose.
kenna and Cranston will be the George
town battery. and Yale will probably try
Cook and Sullivan. Captain Mccarthy
Will again captain the team, and Phil
King will be on the bench, where he
justly refused to sit during the games
against his old alma mater. Princeton.
The presence of these two men will steady
Georgetown considerably
Georgetown had yesterdays game well
in hand from the start and was never in
danger OF defeat. The fielding of both
teams was alternately brilliant and sloven-
ly. but Georgetown's heavy batting won
the game. The feature OF the game was
Downes flying catch of Kair's drive to deep
centre. The attendance numbered 1000,
many visiting college men being present
Yesterdays score.
The times., 1899-04-04
DECLINES IN COTTON PRICES.
Favorable Wenther and Large Wis
ibIe supply Bearish Factors.

Received daily by G. r. Havenncr. banker and
broker. Van Dorcn Building, 1881 Street north
west; New York correspondents, Purnell, Haga-
man & Col
New York, April 3.-There were no de-
velopments over the holiday and the
Weekly Chronicle" report came in for
some discussion. II showed generally
favorable weather for farming operations
last week. Work is well advanced in
Texas, but other sections are very back
ward. The amount brought into sight for
the season TO March 81 was 9,953. 900 against
10,llS.000 last year. The total visible sup
ply now is i,296.0OO against 3.945 900 last
year. Owing partly TO the close of Liver
pool, where business will not be resumed
till tomorrow, the New York market was
dull and narrow today. The movement Ie-
suited in three TO five points decline
The weather map was satisfactory
There is a drought in some sections of
Texas. but conservative people say ii is
too early TO cause scare. Receipts were
quite moderate for the day but the ex-
pectation Is that the cotton in sight for
the week will prove free and some believe
heavy.
The times., 1899-04-04
washington stool. Exchange.

Sales-U. s. As, 1926. registered, s200O0
at 129 1-16. u s. 3s. coupon, $500 at Jos
West End National Bank, at 10. Trad
ers National Bank 10 at 121. Lincoln
National Bank, % at III. Capital Traction
at s5, so at SIS 3-S. and $50 at 50 Ia. Ches-
apeake and Potomac Telephone, "a at So
Mergenthaler Linotype, 10 at 1S4, 10 at
lS4 Ia, and As at 1S5. Lanston Monotype,
80 at 19 IS.
After call-Lanston MonOtype, $50 at
10 3-4. Traders National Bank at 121.
cnnI.n A.,1I.>-.r l,1.,-r,..