davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10

Men most skilled in irrigation development will be present from every portion of North America, and the york; outlined by the National Executive Committee will be the most important known in its field.
 The attendance will be promoted by the especially low railway rates which will not exceed single limited first fare for the round trip Pbnx and return from all main routing points between Chicago and the Pacific Ocean, Entrance into Phoenix may be by either the Santa Fe or Southern Pacific systems
 Thus will be afforded the lowest cost an opportunity not only to attend the interesting sessions of the Congress- but we'll to visit the unKissed Land, Arizona region of mystery to nearly all Americans yet land known be of weird and wonderful natural beauty Phnx the Capital City and Metropolis of Arizona extends her welcome and the vicinity by the object lesson of hundreds of thous ands of arid made fertile and productive by water will demonstrate the practical side of irrigation Ample accommodation will be provided for all at the lowest of and excursions and other will be freely rendered the cs guests Side trips especially low will be available to the City of Mexico Southern Calfo na and to the Grand Canyon of the Colorado.
 All inquiries will be cheerfuly answered by the officers of the Local Committee Arrangements and advertising matter descriptive of Arizona and of the Congress will be promptly forwarded application.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
Men S Winter Weight Underwear.

Several hundred pieces of odds and ends. Shirts and drawers worth up to $1 single garment. We bunch them all. Your choice this week only,
 25C
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
UR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT..
Men s OVercoab.

Overooats made up in the most per feet manner; very desirable material in overcoatings produced this season. Black, brown and all popular shades. We name few specials for this week to start them Kerseys, Meltons (black and tans), and Gray clays, this week,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
English Clay WorSteds.

Mems fine black worsted dress suits, made of 20 oz., all wool, soft, hand somely finished. Clay worsted suits, cut latest style, exquisitely trimmed and finished Suits that we always get s14 for and cannot be eQualled else where tor less than S15 and $16. For few days only.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
MEMS SUITS.

An elegant black cheviot sack suit, latest style, handsomely tailored, strongly sewed, perfect fitting, equal to any sold elsewhere at $9 and $l0 Our special price for this week only,
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
SUSPENDERS

Try, if you want to beat these sus- penders, but don't waste time trying to do it at Ehe price we ask for them. Most likely none in town of any kind that are marked so low. Actual 25c and 35c values, slightly damaged. This week only,
 Dc
Arizona republican., 1896-11-10
NEED MONEY AND WILL HAVE IT..
MEMS HATS.

Almost the entiCe space on ono side sf our store is taken up with hats from the most noted makers. Fedoras, stiff hats, alpines, crushers, staple and oth- CT shapes Flat shape and roll brim, in pearl, black, brown, java, coffee, steel, vicuna and stone. On sale this week. Fedoras and Aiunes, all colors. Other dealers ask $2.5e and s for these grades. This week we give you your choice of all at
 $I.45
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
CHICAGO MARKETS.


Chicago. Dec. IA short time after the
orezsfnx today wheat was strong ssf1 hlgh-
err Liverpool opened Nd higher for wheat
futures, and the effect OF that upon gen
eYal sentiment Was seen IN &c rise IN
the price OF May when LaSTng COM
,nenrs.a For sfte~-. minutes II looked IS
if the sickness In the buh herd Dad "a ssed
fa1e such was not the case, as subsequent
exeats quickly revealed. The hrst trans
actions In May were al from Sss 20 s+cs
fsst A s.ocn fesi 20 sac, liquidation being
responsible for the decline. Longs. who
rad any profits ieft. were inclined 20 real
Ire and secure them, while those WHO rad
n loss or were sod out. feared taaS tfs
loss might Increase The receipts at Mn
reauo,ls ana Duluth amounted 70 only Sls
ears. as compared with tsS iast week ard
SCI sass year. (shsrago receipts were y
cars agatssse 81 isst week snc Ia last year
7nls nxare, however. bad no eject on
n. market. By Is o'clock rhe price had
worked down to SIZE Iae fes.Aag con-
tsnzea weak ard depressed, althoig q
prices recovered &c from the ioweEs posaf.
May resting a. 2sse or s-ss9 p~soS tA's
yrace Of yesterday.
rTs-psss,y ~ eorn was srsrstless ard ire
tone was fsezwv. partly In sympathy slsA
ere decline IN vt.eat. ard partly because
81 an exoeet1<Son % heavy recespss, III
sseeSs BY she cod weather
Oats were heavy ard lower. VITA big
sxsssne~s .rarsax-fsa- TIE features Of tie
-aa~kr. vas tire free Naul6asscn q May
sv <h~ crowd IN New York. which eausesi
an ssaep~-xfsnsly weak market There
~zs Skgaf Improvement near the close
A. ~nve sx-ssr cs yesterdays slump was
1soxss Cor I'd r~uTsxsorss ~ the opening
TIE days ru- % hogs was almost III
-v~e~rssr-tes. bss. IS effect vas felf cry
A. tAe opening. Strong surpsrt wss TfTan
aa5 Shs early sec.zze wss S50a r@coTsTsSi.
Cso~fag Qnefntfens-
vheat--Decsznser. ssskT7s5&es szrasry.
49,
-t-Ssee-sAex. -. Jsrra-y, &c
ea.~-pec@-nber. 17&r: May. zesc
pork--D~csnbsr. SIS: Jsnxs4rys s<r8
ga
Y.as~s--Dersrsne~. sa-T. yarnzx-T. "a
@--Tseoeznber. ss-SSs S&zssxy. szSsS
So
live stock
tss-sle.-Szizs we ~ q ssss@ - rsssa
as so< sAs ecm-oUsss Description q sseS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

ssee-s. co n $4sD for good - choice. VITA
fascy seSFes safasSe az <5@sSN There
was far trzssS IN seocke-s ard feeders.
sales ranging ~ s. sssf4. - Cor conrncss -
prime lots. Cows sod ~ $zg7ss sec3 90
prsne Aesfers. s. ssss: bulls. 81 ssssS 81
oxen S@-4saS--s; staSs & sssS>s -. calves.
81 -S9zs
Hogs-Saies were all the way from s.
Tor cos-ss heavy. MP 70 SO Tor > few
PRIME rassfznrn weights. heavy packing lets
being the worst SD k~rS. TIE h<ssS Of SIZES
ceTHr~ai e. s. asfs ss. ard very little trade
was sene u. over H -.
sheeyA- sales dragged ~ sss7e 50 for COM
mon faocss ~ sheep. up 10 1@sffs-sa for
the hest. wsx-srrr xvsng n s. SSS2ss.
lambs Sold ~ 81 zss7S. <. largely a. <szsS.
sheep went chiefly At s17sss2 X feeders
a-snssrg s. Sss3. Tire prices for sheep and
.aznbs were about 15Sssse lower than "a
Monday
Receivts-cast.e. l7.ee: hoss. $500;
sheep. 1soaa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Transactions since january 4 and
for Yesterday.

Real estate transactions since January
/, 1896, are $4.12 .59S.iS There were fled
fer record yesterday II deeds. aggregating
A2s7- Following Is a list furnished by
the Daily Bulletin. room 10 Occidental
block:
A. S. Gillette TO Noah II. Gillette. bot :.
block 81. Rigelow's add: ind Y lots and
2 block q. Madison Street add; lot s,
block ., Chautauous Beach, subject 10
reserya tlons. etc, In conveyance dated
October -. 1855. August ~, $500
James +. Townsend to James b. Bell
eis lot 6. block IL. Summit add. November
go 81 500
Rudolf Friday 10 Sarah NJ. Boyd. lots
10 IL e TO As. block .. East Seattle. Sep
teuaber 81, lSe2, a c. 81.
Clarence w. Rogers ct ux- 20 Sarah III.
Boyd lots to II ~. ~ TO 81 ~ TO 81, block
Is: lots 10 TO Is, block "A. East Seattle.
September q, fsaa. C. 81.
Clarence A. Oliver TO Louise GraffeimAn.
lots 10 TO a. block 3. Oliver Il Dryden's
add 10 West Seattle. June u. iSs2, 5000.
C. e p s. r. r.. CO. and -. +. and
r s = r r. Co. to Gatzert- Schwa bscher
Land Co, pt lots !. 10 and III. block |. A.
A. Denny's $th add, January z. c. 81
w T. Henderson to W. II. Leighty, lots
II and So block a. River Park add. De-
cernbe- 2 $50.
n. III. Maud, assignee Of a G. Fry a
Co. TO Perrof a Pegrof. properly In Ma
son county, December /. 81.
Same TO same. 5 10 TT block :. Mercer
edd. December /. 81.
same 10 same. property In Whatcom
county Deceenber /. 81.
same 10 same. property In Oregon. De-
cefysber l, 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
--------------------
FOREIGN MARKETS.


London. Dec. 2-Sllvar. sid. Corsoss.
ltiss.
New York. Dec. 9-,Tne Evsn3ng Post's
i<sn1on financial cahieErana says: The
stock markets were quiet and irregular to-
Gay The chef feature was the rise IN
Afners-anS. which were more active than
Ter several days past. As cahled on Mon
day. the buying of Americans here - the
last TWO days has been Of a good kind. and
sooay prices shot up from The open. fs.
New York prices supporting the rise here.
The close was at the best. Corsols were
strong. There vas a reaction In Argen-
tines. and Jruguayans were nax on ra-
Inors OF a revoiasion.- Mines were ffsk- II
appears there IS no bottom 90 them.
The Paris and Berlin mar xets were firm.
Breadstuns and Grains.
Liverpool. Dec. wheax-Spos q,,sc<:
demand poor No. red spring. Is: No. I
California. IS cid. Futures closed easy.
kaA4d lower: December. January and Feb
ruary. is les.d. March. IS I'D: May. ss
lQtsd.
corn-Spos quiet: American mixed, Is.
Futures closed dull, with near and distant
positions Nd hover. December. - natd:
January, February and March. Is lii:
May. IS I15.d.
Flour-FSrvn: demand poor; st. Louis
faneyrwinter. rs Sd.
Hops.
Hops-Unchanged
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
WATER FRONT NOTES.

Steamship Mexico win safI for san
Francisco tilis morning ~ o'clock.
Steamship City Of puebsa arrived from
san Francisco last night. shortly AFTER ?
o'clock. after one of the quickest paS-
saEes on record.
Steamer State OF washington. now be-
ing repaired at the City wharf, foot ~
Madison street. viii make her regular
run 20 Everest Sunday night This IL =
week later than she managers had hoped
10 start up tho steamer, but more extern
sive repairs have been required than were
at frat figured on.
Greyhound, was disposed to compsaiE
yesterday OF the lack OF cnerXy shown By
dock owners OF Everett and Edmonds.
become frozen, are not wilang - 20 to
the trouble or placing themlA IN run
ming order. The Greyhound has been
Obliged 10 so 60 Clinton Cor water On the
last three days, thus caumu6 - hours
caiay every trip.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Boston. Dec. 2-Tne American Wool
and Cotton Reporter viii say tomorrow:
The sales OF wool in Boston. Phiiadelphia
and New York aggregate SSH 500 pounds.
s. 70a being domestic and S.0es.s 500 for
e.gn- Since January the aggregate sales
of the three markets have been 50. 0as. $50
pounds. as compared with IS, 42S, s0S pounds
last year. The market is active in sFogs
and tina general feeling 50 very firm. The
markets. hardly as buoyant as 1t was just
after election. as expectations have not
been realized as regards prices ana she
volume OF orders.
The greater part of the wool taken out
of the market the past week has gone TO
large manufacturers. the small mills be-
ing much IN evidence. Fleece WOODS
continue TO DO held firmly. This tendency
on the part of trade has unquestionably
resulted IN q larger business N territory
and foreign wool than would otherwise
have taken pace. Some very fair-slzed
blocks OF territory have been purchased
during the week, sales considerably ex-
ceod.ng those OF the previous week.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
NEW YORK MARKETS.


Nenr York. Dec 1-Ts@ stock market 80
OAR displayed considerable t-reg-llaFfcv.
eue rssst1sstsa-s ASIDE from the hEga-prscNd
-prcaaltfes. watch reove& n quite an err
Tsgic fashion weEe naainlY witafa a mar
ROW range. TIA orenfus was strong and
htg1er 81 sympathy with ne s1xSces sruxn
Ixsadon cs sTup-oxtng E1onessry conditions
arA hixher prices Tor American securities
az thAs center. Inactive axkifraz@ trs5zsry
Ms also noted The Bulls wsrs enc1Er&g
es by sAs sxrezraEce q commission or
Oars whlcA snSlUcet sorse - zhe GIT
s.ssea csAss - securities TIE con.iszSsa
ralsy was regarded az u4tu<Az. ard there
49, = greater 14<rsczzstan 30 faks = matter
81 fast visw - sss srpro&easag reasSesn-
hsage ~ conx~~se. There were @T1c~TgSss
e. rscos s1r2crx. ard cosorznS o< s-aaTss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
ROMANCE or A PIONEER.
He Mnrrs<d n beautiful Mexican out
of Pity.

A Al~pasch 20 the San Francisco chronf-
Gle saws that behind the sudden death on
November OF John f. Jackson. the we'll
known pioneer aud clabmali. over whose
remains an inquest was held. lies story
that Is romantic in the extreme. lie came
70 this country from Australia more than
a quarter OF century ago ard landed IN
San Francisco. After q tine he decided
20 come 20 Los Angeles. then promising
field for man OF enterprise. ard in ISL he
to-ok passage on the steamer Senator. a
familiar craft in the coast shipping OF mat
say. for the southern part OF the state.
Ans0nu the passengers on the steamer was
Thomas e Rowan. who subsequently be-
came mayor OF Los Angeles.
once N the City Of the Angels. jackson
was on the highxay to prosperity. for be
was man of Uncommon energy and ahsi-
nv. Hy profession IRE was q Surveyor. arm
he followed that calling practically UP 10
the time OF bis DEATH He became county
surveyor ard LAID ont the town OF Santa
Morsea. He was ai=o TIRE local agent for
80 Southern Pacific railroad. AID later
beams land appraiser for that corpoEa-
ton.
Living n Los Angeles 81 tAe tine OF
Taekson'x arrival were two young men
rvomfnsn. In local circles Cre 81 them
wa CshA-l~s Howard. son az Toiney =.
howard. at various times district attoT-
uey. district Judge and member o. con
rrssa, and the other Dan Sicaoss. sou os
lean g. Nichols. VITO vas enc Of the fiEEs
alcasdes ~ I.as Angeles Beth yang rasa
w~re fnfatua:ss4 with beautiful Cnasa Ca
rsslo. sister Of the present Ezayes OF santa
AforFsea Their akEeatsoss we're r7&rk@s4-
hne il could nos - discovered for aoEse
.srss shat the far Ch&sa favored ere
suftor mere than ire other, and ire rsval-
RI tyeeavsse intense. Howard. < 3 asleEesi.
evensuaisv succeeded IA winning me ieTe
~ me sseanssgal serarssas ard Il so-0n ~&s
apparent that she was a59st % eecolzss =
mother
Thts drove Nteho'N 70 dsstraF slor- -
a. yn1erssssess nsxass - years ago tns two
vctlne rnsz RE. n front % sTfsat - D1w
tBe 81 limo hotel 9n Man street. How
ara razses3 as waking stick and ofesi&zsS
y Ss@n xsoieatsy ever ssssesnss read sss-
latter was Stunned seT . moment. but rs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
London Wool Sales.

London, Dec. AIT the wool auction
sales today 1890 bales were offered. or
which 1000 were Withdrawn. A good cat
alogue was offered and faulty. greasy and
merinos were irregular. while the other
woods were firm. The attendance was
large. Sales. in detail:
New South Wales, 100 Sales-Scoured.
f0iad: greasy. 6s4G9d.
Queensland, 5000 bales-Scoured. Is Ida
Is sd: greasy. sik4si.d.
Victoria. i.soe baIes--Scourcd. sizd1is ID;
greasy, 6ssQiiossc.
South Australia. 200 baies-Scoured. Is
Qfs Sd; greasy. 4A15s.d.
West Australia, 400 bales-Greasy. 81 %
6%d.
Tasmania, % bales-Greasy, si1lTizd.
New Zealand. $500 hales-Scoured. ida
Is "a: greasy, si.Gesxd.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal. Loo bales
Secured, 7d7is Al greasy, 5d7d.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Tstoosss. Dec IA .. sn.-srecsai.--r
oneter. Sa.is; Cloudy. wind southeast. 10
miles Outward Steamer Augusta. 1915 p
M steamer Isslcne. 3:sp D. ra.: steamer
Wellington. 80 p n. Inward, q bark at
LA .. m: ship Prussia in tow az Tye~
2:la p. m: bark General rstrehiid in tow
OF Pioneer. 2:ss p. n. Sailed In. q schoosa-
er AZ $50 =. m.
Neah Bay. Pee 2-4 o. ns--Specsll.--
Cloudy: light east.
e.lailazn. Dec. IA o. m.-Spectaa.--
Cloudy: calm. 8Arks ST. HntAeeins ana
Gatherer in bay.
Port Angeles Dec. A. D. nA--Speciai.--
Barometer. a.ao: cloudy. winSi. southeast.
miles.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
The Poor Mules In the Mines
Naev YORK Times


81 never thought mules had ANY special
sentiment or feeling" said George Miller
secretary Of a coal nine 81 Haxieton. Ia
II thought, OF course they were e<stAunAd
anywhere. so long as they were not over
worked and had plenty 20 eat. ana bsvs
seen a good deal Of mules and mule nafuFe
in shS last 20 years. hut a few weeks age
] rad cause to e4sange my views on IN
subject.
I'VE had In our mine four old msilcs wsso
had been down In tina levels 900 and ~ ret
underground for ssvvraa years 1ney
were used in hauling coal cars psek ana
forth in the levels. They wcrs larry Ven
treated, well fed. and ~ comf0rfAnY
housed in their underground stabis - pos-
sible. and so far - know. we're conssn =. =
VIII their lot 1t became nsc<sSfy .ns
summer 20 make some alferaflonn ~ 80
air fans at the mine. ana every HVsnK
thing. except the rats. had 90 b issksn
out, go the mules ware trcueft % sno sur
face and turned out 70 perus IoT ~,
time being. remember how f1ey paan.en
and sxinked rs they saw Eanukns Aipsf
their long imprisonment. ..
FINALLY the mine was rsady 10 WORK
again. and the mules war; 70 - 49,
shaftiaouse and were about g - 49,.
on the car 70 be lowered wnen y se~ a.'N.
20 dawn on their poor dune ~ ~
they were going back 70 So aa1 $50.
Then came one OF the most pitifui scans
! ever saw. Those POOR b<aess seemei a.
most human IN their actions. insf .Fa
and naoansd, and In <hsF way besrsd not
20 be sens back confess uaaI 800 .al ~,
TO my eyes, and many hMTosnsa OF Of
miner turned away win 2 lump g.
throat at the sorrsufl sp.tse.s go. 3D.
they had 70 20 1osa- ] eon'a $50 $50 $50
cries grow fairfar - tss car eAa1 sso~H
sewn 49,. shaft. / ten 700. gentlemsu-
49,. ..l.ss- bvss,ex have haunted me ever
st stree rra that confoundsd mule inch
A., ,s,.s f..s lrourhf me 20 this city this
srsp' I'm trying % arrange for az electric
,.sa,t ,hat car DO tbe sork 10 the rnirs
shat thoxe mules are SOW doing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

covered quickly. and. drawing = revolver.
fired pofnk hlanS 81 hfs rssaa sna aseail-
ART. TIE hnsser rserre<i tire heart Of ycsang
Howard. who fell snort&ilv wounded. As
RS Hfe hiocxs ggaslzea from she jagged
woysnE the naoseter 81 tAe ayfrS man was
brought 70 his side INST IN cine 20 catch
faeettag ct&zace AZ recognition.
<senn4S WAS arrested. csfs oF TIE rrcfint-
mary examination he mas refeaset. y be-
ing skown fhAt tna shooting MAS in self
defense. SIeaaoss made his NAY 20 Mex
aco. wkseve he snEAS~d In mining. After
the tragedy ChasA Garlic lefs the city,
ShA returned some time later NTH a hssu-
thu daughter. the image 81 aer mother.
The unfortunate woman found few
friends 10 greet her On her return. Then
Il was shss Jackson. whose sympathy had
been seachesi By the unhappy sag OF sha
lair CaStslsan. osIerea her sts heart and
name. She zccsssted. and shI- IRE life his
toTy OF t'slafa Garlic became merged vita
THAI 81 the man who now lies dead at the
EnorESse.
JACKSON ard ais vile ilvsi together hap
PLY for several wears. ana sa MAS bora
wae IS nov .sf<esss1saz sotssSe. Isossle.
CAalz Carlos S&a<aser. married a
yoanE iewsfer - th,s rlss named Emile
Quarre hgt pfAs tfavegeea frosu him ard
went - san Fr2neiseS - fes &c.
Five or SIX years ago tAv shTsad OF an
otnsT tragedy became woven II she woo[
or Chsta's life. Run3of associated her
name with that OF a handsome youag
salesman Of fsebTew extraction. in one OF
the leading stores az this ciKs. ard < is
said ne awake IA her s.a interest that
threatened 20 sxsinEuish all bey affection
fer her husband. According 20 the story.
Jackson returned 20 his home osse noon
and X IS alleged. found tire vlfe IN COM
pany with the young salesman. he rrea
shot 81 the latter, who ESCAPED through
the window Jackson announced nts Tn
sention or procuring a divorce Ara his
wife Insisted on a division az his large
property. They separated and airs. jack
son Joined her daughter IN San Francisco.
where they are Understood 70 ts living a.
the present time.
After the separation. Il Is reported. a
disclosure came out that Jackson rad had
a Wife and child in Australia The last
years of his life ne lived alone On FRI
day night ne was at the California club.
ca which he was director. He talked 80
q number OF his friends. and left the club
20 attend the theafer. After the perform
ance he went go his apartments at tho
Euclid house, and yesterday morning was
found lIfeless in his room. His death was
popular and was a member Of the Crccl
club, an exclusive set OF anglers. as well
as director OF the California Clnb No
sice has been posted on the California
Clubs bulletin board announcing that the
members viii attend the funeral in a
body.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03

Seattle. Dec. :. lsas-
Exchanges At the Seattle, Tacoma ard
Portland clearing houses today were.
Clearances- Balances.
Seattle -. $500. 1893 3. rs a S@s.Ilz IS
AaroriA $500 $3.50 $685.. 80 80 100
Portland -..-..-. Zal.SsS 90 5e.sS ~
Quite conotion was created among
wholesale rae2t merchants OF this CITY
today by receipt Of the following circular
from state Game Warden r. b. Boarnan:
81 hereby notify you that IN case you
sell or offer for sale any deer or elk after
November =. ! win prosecute you for yio-
laslon OF the game laws"
Nearly al the meat dealers have sup
plies or veEfson On hand. and IL they are
prohibited from selling viii experience .
considerable loss.
Deer have been coming in right along
since the first OF thu season. and as de-
naand has been rather slow they have
not moved Of as rapidly as could be de-
sired. Frank Jobst. the wholesale pcuitTy
and egg dealer, Is enc of those Nno was
caught il this predicament. as well as sew
eraI Others a conference was held by
the veuison stocked merchants OF West
ern avenue ard they decided 10 visit the
game warden en- masse, represent 20 Inn
the loss entziling on them should The law
be strictly enforced, and ask for further
time Their ardor was only cooled when,
on looking II the directory, Z. u. Fear
maa was found TO reside long distance
out on Marion street. SO the merchants
prepared letter and sent Ii out instead
OF going In person The reply OF the Mar
den IS awaited anxiously.
The insisEencs with which farmers are
holding up their hay prices has had its
effect on the market. Hay laid down IN
Seattle was worth today $3.50 per ton.
The fobblng quotation remained at ssalo
per ton. The amount of hay damaged ~
the recent floods viii In all probability lie
fopua TO exceed the estimates SO far oiac-
ed. There was no change IN wheat prices.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
CUPID HAD Lots or vuM
Hc Aimed HIS Darts at 0seae Mea1
Hearts, aAA Thsa-.s


Beethoven almost went ernxy about the
Countess Giuiietta 0ulciardL He called
her ..Afy Memorial Beloved" aSld conciud-
ed his letters. Ever yoursl Ever mines
Ever each other'si Amen"
When Goethe was first In love 10 carved
upon a tree In . nsighbcring forast cou-
pie OF hearts united By . scroll And =
little later received q sound fhrashing
from the forester for damaging the trcA
When Burns was In love With Highland
Mary the twain went 10 brook and
stood on either side. clasped hands ara
swore on a little Bible 70 be eternaiiy truA
Mary Campbell would doubtless have Kept
her vow. but, judging from the suoseotesit
conduct OF Burns. his doing 50 vas highly
TN probable.
Israel Putnam. the study American hefe.
fell In love with q young girl ~ festival
81 which the pairing OF apples for drytn&
was the leading employment He touesd
one long peeiing over bin shoulder. aftcr
the manner OF the fortune telling then
common. and IT fell fn the shape OF the
initial OF her name.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-12-03
MARINE NEWS.

San Francisco. Dec. a---Arrlvea- sstmr
walla walla. from Victoria, bk undaunt~
cd from Tacoma. Cieared--Ssrr Costa
Riea. for Nanai,nc. Sailed Stmr Wash
Seaaw. Tacoma. schr Marion. FOR Grsyss
harbor: schr Maid OK Orleans. for Gray's
harhor. Foreign ports-Haazkang. arrived
Vancouver.