davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

ed here for S15 last Thursday. 1t was
made ont In the name OF Frank Harris.
For {. long time Harris" wouldn't
talk, but gater ne softened enough TO
say that his right name was Frank AL
10 this noon he had maintained a stuff
fy. dogged and determined silence,
showing that he is a knowing fellow
and does not propose to help the police
fasten anything upon him.
Allen is "A years old. good looking.
apparently quite .ntelligent md has a
remarkably good physique and muscu-
lar development. He 0Oks anything
but a house-breaker or even a small
fry criminal
Capt. Parker says that in addition
TO the local breaks he believes that he
can connect Allen with breaks at Taun-
ton. Putram and Norwich. and that the
young man answers We'll the descrip-
Won Of one who was seen lOiteringa about
Bishop Clark's house on the occasion
NJ the fast attempt 10 enter n, one week
ago.
In Aliens pockets were found a pie'v
Of wax candle such as house breakers
carry a small tool such as engravers
use. which was evidently used TO start
windows two rings. presumably gold.
both too large for the prisoner. a "chip"
diamond stud a leather strap and a few
business cards unon the backs 0f which
We've notes relating 10 some iewelry.
The man who was with Allen was
released from CUSTODY. as there was
nothing to connect him even remotely
with any Of the breaks
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Thomas a Doyle CddcIavs, Order Of
Heptasophs, Has a Smoke Talk.
interesting Addresses, a Fine Entertainment
and COLLATION. ENJOYED.

There was a large and enjoyable
enden street last evening and when the
assemblage departed at midnight ev-
cry member OF 1t expressed himself as
thoroughly pleased with the excellent
entertainment and feast provided. The
affair was a smoke talk under the au-
spices of Thomas a. Doyle conclaye Of
Heptasophs.
Shortly after o'clock the Archon OF
the conclave, Andrew T.. Martin, called
the gathering 10 order and IN a few fe-
licitous words introduced Joseph j.
Devensh, who Is the deputy supreme
archon for Rhode Island, who in a clear
and convincing manner explained the
principles and workings OF this excell-
ent order. lie was followed by Miles A.
McNanee. the archon of What Cheer
conclave who supplemented r.Deyen-
ish's presentation OF the benefits TO be
derived from membership In the Hepta-
sophs.
Waiter r. Vincent. alderman from the
First ward, anl president OF the board
of aldermen, was given a hearty well
come and made a short but pleasing
address. The speech making was fol-
lowed by a varied musical program,
which was much above the average
merit OF such entertainments. Among
those who assisted in the pleasurable
program were Edward Fay. Harry and
Paul Campanini, Antoine Perry. Henry
st! Angelo, the Nesper family, John
Keenan,. +. II. Boone Benny Lavocci.
Arthur st. Angelo and the McSoey
Brothers. The latter, two bright little
boys. sons Of Patrolman McSoley. gave
a cake walk that could not be excelled
by professionals and the applause that
greeted them was so persistent that
they We're compelled 20 repeat their per-
formance.
AT this point the large company par
took Of a tempting collation. and IL was
followed by a brief season of social in
tercourse. Mr. Arthur Smith. who act
ed as master OF ceremonies. discharged
his duties admirably. The committee
in charge Of the affair. 10 whose efforts
its success was que was made up OF
Messrs. David McGarvey, John j.
O'Toole, Henry 4. Murphy. Andrew =.
Martin an1 Frank Murphy. Deputy
Chief Of Police Egan. Past Archon. gave
the committee valuable assistance in
the entertainment of the guests.
The hall was very prettily decorated
for the occa sion, a large American flag
being displayed upon the presiding
officers stand and over the canopy
there glearned the word welcome" i'm
vari-colored electric lights.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
SOUTHERN WEAVERS
ARRIVE AT LONSDALE.
Party of Twenty-Five Reached the
Village Last Night--COnSiderabie
Excitement Among Strikers.

Considerable CONSERVATION was caus-
ed in Lonsdale last evening by the ar
rival from Greenvine, 5. G., Of % weav-
ers 90 take the places of those now on
strike at mill No. 4 of the LOnsdale
company. About two weeks ago r. III.
Richardson, overseer OF weaving de-
partment of the Lonsdale company and
Joseph Trou OF the Manville company,
went South ostensibly for This purpose.
They We're arrested on Monday in
Greenville. 5. c., for attempting to hire
help TO leave the state.
The hCs) they tried TO secure was em-
plOyed bN the HugunnOt mills of Green
VILE. Tie men were detained for
short time and then released upon their
promise 10 leave state. IL now appears
that they authorized George Pierce. an
employe OF the Huguenot mills. TO hire
all the weavers he could and bring
them north 20 Lonsdale A sufficient
sum OF money was left with the station
agent at GTecnville. 20 provide transpor-
tation North. and Pierce was supplied
with funds TO care for the weavers on
their trip.
They left Greenville Thursday MORN
ing. and after they got over the North
Carolina line they say they were met
by the agent GO the Lonsdale company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
OAKLAND BEACH ROAD.
Electric System 10 Go Into Operation
Next Monday Night.
Cars VIII Re Run fVsD Ruu Between 6
A. NJ and II p. NJ. for the Present

People who use the Oakland Beach
railroad will continue to ride with the
New York. New Haven and Hartford
railroad for a few days longer. and the
Consolidated road will cease 10 operate
the road at midnight, Monday. instead
OF midnight. Saturday, as had been an
nounced The Grange will gi the
Rhode Island Suburban railroad ade-
quate time 20 complete the installation
of the electrical equipment for opera
tions OF the steam road. They viii not
lire on and after Tuesday morning.
Cars win be run every hour, from 6
a. m. 90 II .. m. with probably addi
tiona early morning and late after
noon cars, 10 accommodate patrons
The cars win stop only az prescn str
tions q fthe steam road. The ywill not
stop on the out trips 10 let out passcn-
gers between Exchange Place and
Bellefont nor on the in trims 10 take
on passengers between Bellefout and
FXchanpa Place. The running time be-
tween tormini will be 53 minutes Cash
fares only viii he taken on the new
line and no tioisNts viii he sold bv the
agents who will keep the stations open
and attc. o. the fseight and baggage
business 80 mo line station agents c-
the road are now ageH'~ of tho Adams
FXnrees company. which has the con-
tract for carrying The EXPRESS natter
Tho rcrular time tahlC and the f8rce
will be announced before the openinT
~ Tire rood on TUESDAY Adequate pro
vici0n VIII No made FOR the 90 onmo-
dation bv commuters. who hoa unev-
uired tickets. and I'm othe~ re7re-ts the
present service m9intoine1 h,- he Con
e1U1atod will DC provided for by the
Suburban COMPANY.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
REV. Mr. CA9'TE' SIN Will pivr
CHArer nr rR'cE Cr' H.

Rev. G.. a. Christensen Of Indianapo-
lis. Ind, will assume charge of Grace
Episcopal church and parish during the
Illness and absence OF i,cN. D.. - t.oaa-
maniere The rector Of the church. The
death of the asrietan; pastor. Rev. J. A.
Eckstorn. a short time ago. left the
whose burden on Mr.Rousmanlcre. and
his labors resulted IN a nervous ail-
merit. compelling him 90 rellnqulsh his
duties for a while and secure much
needed rest.
Mr.. usmaniere As in Washington
ana hopes to return 20 Providence carly
In February. and on his return n is
probable that Mr.. Christensen Will re-
main as assistant rector.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
THIRD ANNUAL SOCIAL OF
MIANT0NOMAH LODGE A SUCCESS.

Miantonomah Lodge. No. 11s, Ladies'
Auxiliary, Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen, held it's third annual social
in Burnside Hall, Market Square, last
night, with a large attendance. and the
affair was great success. Music was
furnished by Fairmans orchestra, and
everybody enjoyed themselves. The
social was managed as follows: Com
mittee Of arrangements. Mary Dow.
chairman: Alice Mahoney, retary:
Winnie Stbley, treasurer: Josephine
Brown, Mary Hazard; floor director,
Fred Sibley: assistant floor directors.
Charles Brown. CHRISTOPHER Keefe;
aids. Mrs. c. Keefe. Mrs. u. Gushee.
Mrs J. Costine. Mrs NJ. Packard Miss
NJ. Constine, Mrs. j. NJ. Kennedy Mrs.
Minch'n. Mrs. Spinney. Mrs. Donovan,
Miss U. Sihlev: Tecent'on committee.
Mrs. T. = Moran. Mrs W. Dunn, Mrs.
]. A. Aifreds. Mrs w. Brown.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

They arrived in Lonsdale at 7 O'clock
last evening and when the report
spread that they were there much ex-
ctement prevailed among those now
out OF employment. They were escort
ed 10 tie boarding alouse OF the COM
panY. and after supper a few of the
WeaVers took a walk about town and
chanced TO attend a social which was
being given in aid Of the strikers by the
Blackstone Valley Weavers association.
They say that they were surprised to
learn that a strike was i'm progress at
Lonsdale, as they had been Informed
previous 90 their departure North that
there was no strike there, although
there was some dissatisfaction among
the Weavers. They further said that
they were informed that they would re-
ceive $3.50 the FIRST week while learning
10 run the looms. and that they would
receive $40 regularly for running ten
looms ana St240 when they ran twelve
looms. A few Of the newcomers stated
that IL was unlikely they would go 10
work in view OF the existing circum-
stances.
officials OF the Blackstone Valley
Wcavers association stated that rhey
would undoubtedly paw the expenses of
the weavers from the South 20 other
points where they might obtsin en-
ployment. providing they would not go
10 work for the Lonsdale company.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
REV. Mr.. LEWIS Lee TURES ON OLD
NEW ENGLAND IN y M. c. A. COURSE

The fourth entertainment OF the
me tmbers' course Of the Young Mems
Christian Association was given last
evening. when Rev. J. ]. Lewis deliv-
e-eA his illustrated lecture on "Old
New England"
he lecture was n very entertaining
orc. both historical and descriptive in
character. covering the whole field Of
eoIouial. revolutionary. scenic and pic
turesque New England from the land
ing oT the Pilgrims ON Plymouth Rock
d.1vn Il the present dav. 10 was mus
tratee " a lne set OF views The next
ent,rta nment oe the course viii We
given or Friday evening, February -
wtrn Edward +. Elliott. dramatic re-
citer wiz be heard in mo lsrn Come
di g"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
Company s, SrCoND PEG'MFNT
INSPECTED BY MAJOR SWEENEY.

Maj Peter A. Sweeney inspected co.
f. Second regiment, at Diamond hall
last evening and 35 men and two off,
GERS were present, the company being
under command Of Capt. Bernard
Hackett. Company movements. extend
ed order drill. bayonet exercise, setting
up exercise. manual OF arms and load
ing ard firing were carried out in
most satisfactory manner and the COM
pany showed high state OF efficiency.
instruction in the English language
is now obligatory in Russian CONNER
cal schools.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
NE EWSLETS.

With fingers awkward and big
(Long past the hour for bed)
"A mere man handles a needle keen
Which 1t takes him hours to thread
Work! Work Worki
For work he is truly a gutton.
'Tis his first attempt-yet ne does not
shirL--
He is trying to sew on button.
With fingers weary and worn
CThe dawn is rising red).
A mere man tolls in a oiteous wav,
Still plying his needle and thread
Prick Prick Prick.
And he murmurs q think tut! Tut"
The needle invading his fingernairs
quick.
AS II comes with a jerk through the
button!
With fingers ragged and sore
O(The sun shines bright o'erhead).
A mere man YEARLY puts away
His troublesome needle and thread
stitch, stitch stitch!
he has struggled with eyes half shut
on,
But his spirits are yards above con-
cert pitch
BY Jove, ne has sewn on button,
London Punch.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

PROVIDENCE OPERA HoUs E.
Julia Marlowe in Barbara Frietch-
ie."
-.O.-
KEITH's NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Gus performance.
--:c3--
WESTMINsTER-Fred Riders "Mou-
lin Rouge Burlesque Company"
10
OLYMPIC-"American Gaiety Girls"
-:o:-
EMPIRE-"On the Suwanee River
-:o.-
INFANTRY HALI.-Polo.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13
THE WEATHER.

Washington, Jan. 13.-For Rhode ISL
and: Fair tonight increasing cloudi-
ness and rain or snow Sunday after
noon; variable winds. becoming south
easterly
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

Thomas Potter. IS years old, and re-
siding at No. 43 Burgess street in East
Providence. was thrown from his car
riage on East, near Tockwotton street
this morning. and suffered a compound
fracture Of his right leg He was sent
to the Rhode Island hospital Mr.. Pot
ter's horse shied and striking an cleo
dric light pole. caused the accident.
A 45-calibre revolver carried by Gen.
Custer during the Indian outbreak I'm
Montana and Dakota Of lS75-'76. is now
in the Westerly Memorial library. hav-
ing been loaned by Merton f. Webster
Of Westerly. With the weapon is its
case. together with photograph of the
two Indians who were at the bottom of
the Custer massacre, The library has
also received from Mr.. Webster a
spoon which was made for and used
by Gen. George Washington while at
Valley Forge
A man claiming TO represent a West
minister street photographer, called at
J. n. Carpenters grocery store, No. i6i
Prairie avenue, yesterday afternoon.
and in his endeavors TO sell checks for
sittings. behaved so that Hilda Goodly.
l6 years old. who was alone in the
store ordered him 10 leave. A few min
utes later the same man called at VIII
Soodly's house, at No. 5l2 Prairie ave-
nue., and seized Ada Goodly. IA years
old. by the arm and sought 10 pull her
into his arms. He was ordered To
leave and did so
Michael Lowe, young man. inno-
cent looking but i'm reality quite a bad
man. was bound over to the grand Jury
In $500, by Judge Sweetland. today for
breaking and entering i'm the night
time a store-house. at Hilrs wharf.-the
property of w. f. Hartwell and others
and for stealing two lubrlcators an
oil cup and a wrench All but the
wrench were taken from a hoisting en-
gine. Lowe was also sent 10 lain for 70
days FOR stealing from shed near by
a bicycle valued. at SIS and belonging
20 Frank Allars. He is also to be held
Tor steaAng coat from a house at No.
26l Richmond street, the place having
been burglarized
The Tsit made To Worcester and Bos-
ton yesterday by Mayor Baker. Coun-
cilmea Perkins. Trask. Wright Grim
wood and Burdick. Aldermen Gray and
Winsor, Fire Commissioners White
Luther and Gorton, Superintendent Of
Buildings Mansfield and Council Clerk
Hayden. was for the purpose Of IN
specting fire stations In Worces. er the
party visited the new fire headquarters
and the handsome building was thor
oughly Inspected. much valuable infor-
nation being acquired. In Boston the
fire department. headquarters and The
Mason street fire station were visited
most thoroughly. The Providence vis-
itOrs report that they were very kindly
received in both cities. and believe that
they have discovered some good points
and some dangers to be avoided.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

q vstsrs-'s ~tcr- George Tcvts. W
Shnmokln. IN. writes: "T am eighty
wears 81 age. 7 have been troubled W.
Catorrh FOR City wears. and On my
time have used great many citarrh
cures. but never he'd any relief until
usp Or. Avuow's Catarrhal Powder
one box cured mo completely. y."-6a
Sold nv Blanfiug x pI9Uffnr 70 wev.
hnsrat strpet. Geo '. C1anfu 90 20 % S.
Main street. and Hail s. Lyon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

MIR Ockel 81 wcvbo-s"t street. has rut in
y complete line OF Gcnuine Edison rhNno
rrorhs and Records Anv instrum"nt from
ockcrs g. sure 20 bo perfectly adjusted ann
right Cn'l and hear Tho corcert. Az the
aia.t rocorh. ln nmnlc snnnlv.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-01-13

Lizzie Taylor was sent to the farm
for one year, by Judge sweetand. to-
day. for being a common drunkard.
She was liberated from the farm last
Saturday. and since Monday had been
arrested and fined four times for
drunkenness
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

Tho Marine Exchange reports the following:
SEATTLE Arrived Ans. %, str South Portland.
Asx, q. s,r Humboldt. from ssagvay sailed, Aug.
%, er Drigo. for skAgway str Roanoke. for Nome:
50 Machias. for San Francisco; Ans 2. str waila
Umatia. from SAN Francisco.
SAN FRANCIsco-Arriye Aug 70. schr Laurs
eses r Msps a.. from M h'. a.
San MAtso, from Nansimo. Sailed. Aug. D. BIZ
Gathsrs, for Tacoma
San Francisco; schr sshome. from st. Michael
PORT TOWNSEND Passed In. Aug %, schr
attic, ssr south Portland, s,is D. m, from Nome
io' Seattle. Arrived BE- sh Glensrd, from Antwerp
NEAH RAy-Aus N. eIondy; calm. Passed out.
str Msrknsw. from Seattle for San Francisco Chi
bt Augusta, from Port Blskeley for Valparaiso. sh
Wos from S% Po s. o ar s ssaSss 's a
tow 81 tug; q. ), transport kintuck from Seattle
for Kohe. Paced IN. ~ c. y. sargent. in TOW Of
Titanis, p. m, trom San Francisco for Nsnsimo.
MEAN BAi-rsssed in. Aus. q. str umatiIls.
soR pS sss rne,ss lS' sSs s1ns ns,, 81
Aus. - sh pashing Wave. from Nome for Taco
ma; sh {, saFggnt, 80 m. from Honolulu
tof Seattle Pasted out str Diriso, from Seattle
TACOMA Arrived, Aug, q. 81 Dashins Wave.
from cape Nome. Sailed Aus. n. biz pis Roman.
SEATTLE Sailed, Aug 3. z; 3. tran.por, Kin
tncs fer kohs s,r city q seattle TOT skagwa,; str
Cottage city, from sitsai str Ohio. from Cape
Nome
VICTORIA, II. c.--Arrived, Avg g. str Cottage
CITY FROM sitks, and sailed Aus. s. i2l5 a m.
Tor seattle
PoRT TOWNSEND Inward. Aug Is, str Nom,
City. 30 y. m, from Nome for seattle
GRANS HABnpR-Auivcd Aug q schr San
BnsnaseniWra, from Pert Townsend
NEWPORT sailed Aus. q. schf Excelsior. for
Port Eiaseltv
roar RLAKELEY Sailed. Aug. a usv al
Bsleipths. Tor PoIt Pine
PORT TOWNSEND Inward. during nirh, II
ANS ., schr sshom. fram 81 Michael fer Ia.
wmA m 81 GenArd, from Anivsrp. reported IN
ROYAL Roads AuG n.
SAN FRANCISCO Arrived Avg 2. sehr C. T
lill. hon Kadiak
ASTORIA Arrived. Avg a. Rr sh rsuthesiisa.
Rom raft Los Angeles
HONOLULU Arrived. Ans 10 bktn Amelia, from
fost hlAsFisy. Sailed Ava IL sehr Meteor foy
Port Townsend. Aus IL NJ N fgy far Peyt Tc,.n.'
end Ava IS hcn Planter for pwses sourd
kAHULIl-tn p0tt, Aee la bk'n MARI Wrinkle.
msn. Rom Tacoma ~ Antiop~ frou, Nanaisoe
NOME Sailed. Avg r. kchs Martha M rsn
for seattle Ava q, sehr Ruhy A. co,tslns tos -
attls arrived Aug - sehg Alice from seattle
CAid.Ao- Arrived. Aus -. syhr Novelty. fro,n
Port BiHkflsy.
VICTORIA y CARRIED. Aas =. e. Una.
ins, trun San Francisco, and sailed " n m. ~
NEAH BAy-Aar =. riaua,. u,ss "a, .t.A,
miles Paved IN, n Mariou Chilcost / n !, &C.,
Hoauiaiu foF prtt rownsead "a ssw ~ ~, IN
heriin. m. fyem San Ftsnc.sco scf Taro-rs. h
tow 4 fug -"
NEAH RAY-ras.sa as,. .sr RosuaAs tro,. g.
stiae - CAPS Nose Ger Is Mare fren Css-ssin,.
for EaFarc, IN tow q ina
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
RECRUITS FOR TIE ARMY.
Government IL Getting Its pick of
the sfniwnrt Young Wen of
the Country.

NEW YORK, Aug. Establishments in
The army have been phenomenal since
the beginning 81 the trouble in China,
says the Washington cnrrespnndeut .0f
the Herald Young men In an parts ~
the country have facked 70 the recruit
ing stations anxious 90 receive military
service In foreign country. The recruit
ing officers are taking their pick ~ ap-
pllcants, and are having no difficulty
70 its inll limit under the law
Col. Thomas Ward. the assistant adfu-
tant general IN charge % the enlisted
mems division. said that enlistmenls in
the army hfivc never been 80 numerous
as AZ present This - something re-
mark able. since tbs recruiting tn the harry
estlng period Is always less than ~
Young men out 90 work ana aii they
want 10 10 on farms In tho West
The Officers list shows cnlistments Tor
jnly. 100 and for she nrSt ten 4avs
% August received Ny reports sa FAR r.
ceived by the war department ~ This
furnishes an agSreEate Of TesS men for
any other year have furnished hardly
one-half % thar number Cot Ward said.
''uf the A7oa enliFtments for July. ho,It
100 were for foreign service. Of which
number about 70 were enlisted directly
for regiments designated for such sew
ice. while upward X Thousand we're sert
10 rendezvous for assignment 70 such
regiments. Nnd those aiFeaAv In the 0+l
ent The other en'isfmrnis were far de-
DOT hattaiious. thc ARTILLERY or for gem
era aEsiEumsnt, 20 90 which were male
a. miifeCy posts Tor orRsnlzatioas acrrfnE
thereEt."
That fhF army Is getfinK its rhotra
~ the Young men % tho country is shown
rs the fact That during Ju5y no iess thar
ane uen who apJale1 Tor enlistment we're
~ ferffa
The recruiting officers have been aria
90 respond 70 tie demands ~ the v~rioi5s
regiments FOR recruits ana there s~n
LIB men waiting assignments 20 com
ussuHs
Recruiting AZ present 3 for the resu-
lar army. By the existing law THE vol
uuteer force must hll hv mustered s,ilf
81 the service on or hefare rulv ! 1t.5f
- - the purpose 10 she war deaarfn MOI,
20 1sssn returning the volunteers frors
the Philippines early IN December and
they viii ~ mustered ouf from sfmr r.
time as they reaoA This country RE-
crultlnE for THAI service has been stoned
SOME time since
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28

MARINE NEWS.

SAN FRANCISCO Aug II. str rhyra,
Tor Portland Arrived. schr Free Trsde from Coos
bay; schr Ida Mckay from Grays harhor, srhr G
T Hll from Kadisk
TACOMA-Arrived, Aug l6 schr sehorrs from
81 Michael Sailed. hk Big BONANZA. for Adelaide
Arrived, arg. z. 81 Dashing Wave from Cape
Meme
EuREKA-Arrired. Avg. S str Empire. from
Goes bay.
AsToRIA-Arived. Aug s. str oas Branch from
Tacoma
HoNGKoNG-Arrived Aug IS. str Brsemer from
Oregon
,cAIL.Ao-A Arrived, Aug "a. sehr Novelty. from
Port Blakeiey.
PORT TowNsEND-Anived. Aug ~ sh Glen
ard from Antwerp
ASTORIA Sailed. Aug o. sh Cedar Bank and sh
Frankistsn. for Queenstown.
YOKOHAMA Arrived previous to Aug 2, Amer.
lea Marn, from San Francisco. via Honolulu and
Hongtons.
san Francisco.
OYSTER HARR0R-Arrived. Aug n sh Fort
George. from San Francisco and str Victorian from
san Francisco
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-08-28
NEW YopK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YonK. Aug n Flour Receipts, $50 bar
relai sales 7 800 packages. Market auie, all day
and about steady, without change. Winter patents.
81 f5ds; strarhts s. 5Aa3 10.
Wheat Receipts. lss $50 bushels exports, iSTn
Bushels srot. steady; No. 2 red, solc. Z. Q. B.
ahoat, and Tsae. elcator; No. Northern Duluth,
silc 4 o. b ahoat; No ! hard Duuth, Ele = 0. b,
ahoat Options generally nrrn al day, IN face
a bts receipts. Offerings were lirht, and demand
stimulated hy vhiRher cables. snsll increase In the
visible and the strength in corn closed firn. at sc
advance over saturdays curb. september. 7ssdTetc.
closed Tqsc; October. 79ssTsdc closed 7sic; Deem
her closed Side.
Hrps-Duli.
Hldes-Firrn.
Nool-Duil
Coffee Spot Rio, steady; Nc invoice, SIC hid.
Mid quiet; Cord0va .piaiic Futures closed steady
at net advance of ina0 points Total sales reach
ed $500 hsgs. including september i,0eT 55c; De
cernher I ESQ.,. inc January 7f0c
sugsr--Raw strong: fair refining. nc; centrifugal.
tes, &c. Mnassss sugar &C. Refined steady.
Visible Grain supply.
The Visible supply Of grain on Saturday. August
3. compiled by the New York produce exchange.
ia N follows.
Wheat 70 ~. ooo bushels, increase. 900 bushels.
coru-rtN on bushels, decrease, isf26o bushes
Oats--s 0s. 900 bushels; increase. iet.vD bushels
RYe-TA.0no bushels increase, ZOO bifhels
Bsriey-SiTooo bushels increase. $500 hushcs