davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Stikeen River journal., 1899-06-03
A Sad End.

There remains but little doubt but engineer of the steamer Golden Gate is lying at the bottom of Etolin Bay. The last seen of Ellis was on Sunday evening last, when he was on shore with a number of his friends. About midnight he left to go aboard the Gold en Gate. which was lying at the slip inside of McKinnon's $ wharf. He has never been seen since: and there re- mains no doubt but what he slipped on the approach aud was drowned in the waters of the bay.
 aboard the Golden Gate. the Pacific Coast steamer Orizaba was wing at Mckinnon $ wharf waiting for d flood tide and daylight to go through Wran- gel Narrows. It was hoped until Thurs day. when the Orzaba returned from the north, that Ellis might be aboard that ship having decided to make a trip to Juneau while waiting for the Cottage City to arrive with the mall. This last hope was abandoned on the arrival of Orizaba: and preparations were at once made to recover the body. The bay was quite thoroughly dragged as soon as Ellis was missed: but since Thurs day frequent charges of Hercules pow der have been discharged in the water, so far without success.
 Not much is known of Alr. Ellis at this writing except that his home is in San Francisco where is he supposed to have family left to mourn his sad end.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-06-03
X Farewell Party.

The friends of Miss Nellie Greene met in the ball room of the Fort Wran- gel Hotel and gave her fare we'll par ty. The elite of Wrangel society turn ed out in full force and with music and dancing made merry until daylight Refreshments, consisting of ice-cream and cake, were served during the eve ming. The music was grand being fur nished by Prof. Edson. Miss Greene. who has been teacher of the public school here since last fall, will leave for below in few days.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-06-03
X Good Country.

Mr. It. II. Hall. general manager of the Hudson $ Bay Co. arrived in Wran- gel this week on board the H. B. Co. river steamer Strathcona. To a repre- sentative of the JOURNAL Mr. Hall stated that his company was taking in |; large quantity of general merchan- disc to supply their stores and posts at Glenora, Dcase Lake, Hazleton and other points in the Northwest: and would be prepared to meet the big de- mand for prospcctols supplies which is expected this season. Regarding a Glcnorarcslin Railway Mr. Hall said railway is an assured fact, and that the Canadian tov~rnm.nt will grant to Mckenzie Mann & Co. a substantial subsidy. to aid in the completion of the work.
 The above information coupled with the fact that the Cu~ca Trading X Transportation Co. of Victoria is ai,o taking in ar9r quantities of supplies, and the additional fact that tbe asSlat tcntral.Ry. will follow in the same lii.e confirms the belief that the Stikccn River ,ontc is finally going to get the recognition it deserves.
 The above mentioned concerns have already invested a large amount of cap ital in the territory tributary to Glcn- ora and Dcase Lake. and the fact that they are investing more is not brought about simply as a desire to protect what they have already invested. They are sound business people who do not send good money after bad. Their invest- ments at this time are along the line of sound business principles and indi- cate their faith in the Stkeen River Route.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-06-03
A Rare Treat.

The members of Co. l., 24th. Infantry Concert Troupe. who made such a great hit with the entertainment given on the Queens Birthday, have decided to yield to the great popular demand, and repeat the entertainment on Monday evening next There will be con- plete change of programme, and many interesting features will contribute greatly to the enjoyment of those pres ent This is an opportunity for all our citizens, particularly those who were unfortunate enough to miss the last en- tertainment, to come and enjoy a rare treat.
Stikeen River journal., 1899-06-03
X Distributing Point.

The California Powder O.. manufact- ulers of the famous Hercules powder. haue shown rrco oynitiOn of Wrangcl by making the Alaska Hard ware Co. their agents and distributors foe South east ern Alaska and by placing at this ccn- tral point u large quantity of powder and other explosives for use in mining. This move will be of inestimable value not only to Wrangel. but also to the vast army of prospectOr5 now working for the development ot thls country Miners and others who use the neces- sary article can now buy at Wrangcl at mill prices with freight added, which is great saving over thS old system of buying through jobbcrs and retailers: not only Is it a great saving in money. but also d great saving in time and am nOyance incident to transportation. Prospectors will now come to Wrangel to buy their outfits of explosives and while here will buy in other lines as their needs may require, and all Our merchants will reap the benefit. It is hoped that other manufacturers will follow this example and give Wrangel the recognition her central location de. mandS
Stikeen River journal., 1899-06-03
Regular Church Services-Presby
 terian Church.

Services for Natives, Il a. m., and 1 p. m. Sunday and p. m. Wednesday. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m.
 Song service p. m.
 Prayer meeting, Friday, 8 p. m. All are cordially invited. Seats free.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

assls lie 20 her music 10 a degree frw
finished artiss hare acquired A. tho
conclusion Of ths senk sh~ eas given an
ovation which spoke volumes Tor ms
manner In which her work Vas apprsci-
a,ed Later on IN ih~ proEvsmne %
request 81 the sxpos.tton nsApaxef, Ars
Raues repeated Tho Siar-SpaEGisd Ran
ner" ~ all times this fsece - Sur;hy or
an APPLAUSE. bat seidem . - asn<fcns
an outburss given AZ tctsowsd MIS-.
Rsusr's ccncfaasgn.
Toright Mrs. Bauer eIcses her engage
..ssns IL wzs he Intention 81 tho exs~oN
sS0r sssnagegneH4 10 retail. her the Whole
week bat on hfr arrival II s4s LEARNED
that she could remain hssv bat thr~e 3AyA
owing 10 previous sn9SEesnenss Tar tins
latter psrs Of me week II wi therefore
be necessary fer AL eho w,sA 70 bear this
talented lady 10 be present either ina.
afsernoon or Tonight
Nevtss Ptessres st tie War.
IRE ness number On fh< p~o<-arr,e
was a rsrffatscn '1;cosi-hse.~ by Mss
Hsssu Lamar es the Eds sst shi3as sczn-
pAay Tire re al vss sisnstfAteS by
efsYerp.sren pseturss, ard wAs yell 70
e~sw~s NJ IL G. whf.sng % the ssne
company san9 my fSsf,e 3~usUsa No~~"
ufussrasssf Eneo~wa m rendered '~snc
Wa Ersss fa old Exnsueky~ In sh< lsi-
ter ~ a. els eesf uwk- which received
sn 31tr0sss ~ AppsAos<.
Ar- shiss<as th.n PAVE hts sstiss ot psx-
lures on srenes during the Spaayn-A0se-
Scaa war n ~ fh&ipS6DsA ~ -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

feature OF the opening day OF tross vas
the Sidbp fvtursty for s-yesr-eld fsos-
ters. n took str heats 90 decide the race.
fashion Bcraisrs, the fsvosfss. took the
third heat In q brush with the Bondsmaa
and was second TO Extaey Ia . hesa IN
tsh IN the fastest heat ~ the race. the
wire. The half vas frotted In 80. .
wonderful performance for . thrse-ysAr-
old In she NTH Essaey set . hot pace
for the sve~siGs ns mile ard then broke,
Borainsm winning easily u ~ss the sAns
In the sixth. except that tie nliy heps
pare 90 the ahsssrrs stand. then broks.
l<siing HoraimA IA.
The Tennessee stake. valu~ N.ae vas
two heats ts tie strong fAversts. Hal B.
Results.
The Kentucky fatrr.ry. 1-yeaY-ogd sros-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Meo1 - =. -. @. 4. TSosk enc % the
nsst ooessseful % ssasen.
The bicycle races last night q the Y.
u. G. A. park were among The most suc-
cessfut Of the season. The audience num-
based about ~.
Ons q the bsa events oS the evening
wae the match race between y. J. Cottee
and Eddie d. Allen, won by the former.
Both me0 Wefe II good coalition and
rode IN 6ne tor0. The track was In
rAthsf bad cqnditjqR. yhichs perhaps. 40
counts Tor Virgil HAlfe failure 10 estab-
Msh new state record Ia the quarter.
mile.
An exhibition In tick riding was gwen
BY J. Balsden and ". 0hafer, single and
double. u vas one Of the best perform
anees Of this Kind ever goen 81 the park.
and called tosth .gfeat appsause.
The events Of the meet were - follows:
One nile open-Won By Cooper Iiar-
rcld. Chester etrayss; secend. and Perry
Match race between = ,. cettef ANA
second heat By Cotter and Anai heat ~
Cotter Time : minutes - Is secon6A
ouArter-mile exhibition by visgiI fiall
Time. = poConds.
Ono miIe amateur--won ~ Cooper Has-
rol6, Chester elsnyef eecoad Batoa CysW.
ford third. Time, 81 IS secouda
Two-miIe ana tsur-Won ~ Cooper Har-
rold, EAto1 CsewIogd, second; C@eeter
straysr. thlrd 1Jns : mlnutss. - - ssc-
Australian pursuit raes--Won by Percy
Roberts. Caught n 0vo miles. Tine. u
minutes. - nocouoo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

= Ienee nu1nfoe C 2fGio S1sGSS. III the
hAn1jWosk & : Iocal of3lst. go exhibtfed
q thu Wos1d's f13r WHoa az rsceived
$1,000 DFssss 80 ~ atteosto6 vide az
- 40 sh401. g s11cy RETAINS and
~ y. 49, L. evesx ro1oction. OEe
ssssrs - - ~ sssS - ~ oAecuzed cy
e - preSsusS1isG 4 n. sSssSv -
: ut e. Sootiine a., ceais university
euhthjt, eonu1eeln1 q ~ ~ footSGiIs used
aGU M. ~
In ~ reGoee uprnsr. - n S>ektn~ -.
e9l1eon = . 1880 h9SiSt and curio
dcilaf1. II cootaiao nssdT sS~cimsns a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
nelolloo & cataffh
q cooeno(lonL

q.
- DeeDse .
- eeoa0v - ~ Dssvsnsono -
Oo0000DGen0. 8Ao8o - noGnouU -
$780, - n>v~a~~s -
~A .--x
--.S- -
~---~s~
.~-. -.
49, - -.
- = -
- - -
S
~ 49, - eoev
Dso1 - 1880 CeoeooUesoo 49,
- esotn - - seeos - 80 - -.
- - - - ssD
: se - = Wosso
sss 49, 49, snes 49,
- eeo1e -
essoW - see - - -
- Ses1ese = 49, = -
- -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

esEm1v = ns1e anomestlne ee1nsa1oea -
eme vle41 3aa0 q wkkA $50 49,
d = ~ -. - 80 ess g y - 49, = :,
s11 0o1ne11eoe a11oeqDeeo -. = 1891
c cso Q ssspas W. 80: ~ -
81 ssss = ~ ~ ~: "a ;;'s ~ 49, -:
80 @v1a g! A.lfaF svsaf = ~
Ms 1919. n. 9 49, 49, So: sssss.s ~
- - 80 Dsn11o1 = ~ knOwa -
- ~. 49, = oovoRnt eccaa1eao 80
Ysssssasys . ~ - $3.50: "a 49,
ehe aSesfAssa anf SsSninS = HsIlsc -
- 80 60. = sssssyk yess: 81 -
a. ~ - - ss. - IN !. = s{ass
80. 7k6 vGi s Soas s51s -
so!d I.sSai vli = s;vsa. xsi = A.
TsaAy y ness.s.A ny.
- -, ~ Z r s Gay; ~. ~ -. -
.s.s 1sesiar raiisss1 m mss. a. assS
lively co9petitlon = expocf0a fhe pro-
3re@1s g sst days AuFing IL psuGyeGo q
or,cseee cS S = . ssllsws:
Jennie Houehtoa- nanun6e. - a n.
WhittisseZ, Ntss Wl{1lr. 11Ias SGe1El1ney,
- - HS9mea. D.. As9maa and ~
Octo6er e-oesnan day. euss q or.
many. ~ 0sslnam ssalefSsa 0osoGor5ooe
sung ~ forty male votoa0, unaeF 0lroee1e0
of Prof Lueoen. Special nuG1c ~ the Aand
49, 0ernAn composesA Cod ns0a1
October 5-Evesyhody.s day. RAgstms
93sac Anernoon- Chndrsa's day. A.
0eioOer S-iscssd ouaosst. voea, suss-
October A-0ecret order day; 60 Art
Prise. - second pgiSe. for osdm having
largest nuMoee b attendaaco.
OcteSer N-Wsd1in9 day.
OctObss l-Afmy and navy DAY.
Octcber l1-IAcuma day. EuGc b. II
ceOa band: Aftesn0ca. HaAy aAOW. Dwen.
1nD, ath1r41c club e1osciooo
octooer i3-HiGh erhooI DAY. Gold medal
TO the 1t.dfllled tpg n usan&aal Of aFuno
ooeOSsr iS-BsttiBh Ce1umbla day. Great
Cake svalk.
octossr K-aaersd esacsrt. solossta
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04
rns NATIONAL LsAors.

..r,,. No.. WeeAeoNNeo ~.
WAsnfSGTON, Or 1-wsWyn hs4 - -
the ssccnl ~ ese4 beeonQ A0soonnss, ~
oeMvi
vkss sas~-
$780, aa
~s..s.z." ,S.S-. 49,,
-
@
auut AQQ
"s.s.-t- sf~ts 49, -
..~snI 49, s.sss. - fH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

00OeDO00O 10DgA
1rw - . - Ms9p-nA< y.-a@ 49, -
Es1s su~~1. 49, - - r.
Rae - 81 - -
om~ wals -a.ssssss 80 1sua - ona1
~ - . - f.isa-9s l0 - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Of . perfect OctSoss day greeted the
opening Of the Kentucky Horse Bssedsss'
Association. The amount Of money sald
e maj = sros sAsss :" q ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

H@1R NnGo Wa1euG - Dote1oeo
Lo0G neeeD - eoeS -
n4 - eupooteo - 0naAQoD "a
Il ~ aAn01l1 - eWun4 eDoa
- 1nndy % hagln 49,. - aeesm-
- 41oe9 ~ Doe6 ~ 49, Much
80 el4e ~ - q - vaAeofs - m
- ne~|t ceul4 realise. u ~ hnfsteui-
61oi - aor5ea1tUsaf A10axtlnsntA =
u 1nnou9 - =. - Me0n. ~
- - but partly hegun WHEN ~ hoar
~ ~ a6ntuB1en ~ v1n1t0fo - ~ eDeo-
6sn1oAt Arrived Not 60 ~ the WAnv
r (11o e Ne oeaae Nh IT. exAih1t II
- 49, eome SW1ng e = 0ssay IN
eN1D - done npthtnG - ~ except 70
oeeoo b1o&1ne ooooenttooo
- yeetseoAy mosn1n9 excesn Wagons
81 ADo1x frun ~ trnt1n ana oteam1eaaD
- 81 arrive, and eoof IL whole fsoNt
~ = ~ AeetJculturd - Agricultural
- Nne n11ed h1Qh With crates ~ bOne0.
AeDo - Woe109a o1etf1n1ee6 s6eoo -
m0c6n a1u1Guod 70 the various couaxtoo
- egtssctA aad thsn ths sseting ~ a
49, peeun 70 ns women
4 1ss1 s1Sein~ mn - ioo - - ~ ars:s
& I 1rs11f ~ Hnr,den nro0naea - -
1l11I1 sawvh~re- Ali 49, fone - "a infe
laIhs fhla vv<sra rnnsin,,ed *.
~r.-.. $500 ~
=.
un& sune Ia
nsc possssss - 49, .leaIs s--
esesea Prise ~ - coenV a1!n9
- .. =" -. 49,
essss. ~ s ~. 49, - - u- =. s- ~
~ ~ = 49, - Nv
-. -, 80. .s,wsxs. - -. a-.....
-1.xs~ 0~-ss-- xrs<L- siss-
SS~sA 49, 49,. ..-s.~c1 a.xs.se.
f5sss. ~ rss. - ..u -
1<ssse ~ ~, -. - e.'V -"so ~
sE 1870. .. - SA.s. SS.'ss -
Ssssss.ss. w. 49, ,.,Sp.s ~.
sE- 49, - -. .w.~.ss -
s:-S -sssxs. - = -.-s.
~ =. s.ss S~.... 49, -
~ xs MnsI counts
- s.kucss we're neafIy III nnaeaed lAss
MeeaAoot6e Nail Copnu1ooeA.
fho uefchantE hall In thu main section
r ~ building. II nov completed. Dur.
- the dAy 1aay Hntohfnw touches were
n|xen to the VARIOUS bootha n he vay q
locoeettons ana acquisitions, On either
- % the three main niplee Are elnaorntn
0plays Of raw an1 uanufnctured prod
- al tiisulaved IN an Attractive mar.
-. and ccsnmandin9 attention.
nnies deQaftusenf . nov dntshed.
~ - tns ~ 40 We reetme psace
VINO mao become tatieued amer
IL about the h0tD.
AVwssu evening machinery hail assumed
Cte busy appearance than ever before
su new usAcnsnsry came u ht9 the
ssei enait 1urntenfng power Wae
49, ook kspt I'll the n1achtnse Of ifoa
0ee' worxing steadily ~ clock
tnFuugneut the whole building th& hum oe
~. the ctAek Ut Coz ~ click. click AZ
nt mechanism could be disttnctiy heard
1veeywhere. everything was bustness and
~ few At The workers had time Ia Do
se tnan MOI to an acquaintance.
1neouGh all the hustle and hustle the
yeg8iAf programme % music song fscita-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Nave you . COUGAR
Arr you ioe1a0 Ambr'
Do you eouGh 6 D1UA1r
ID you tane COLI eoA9yT
rs ysus spcssi0 vssisGesF
Nave y01 seleeoee - - so1er
Do you cough usfSl you 0n9r
ARE you DoO-sDog9eo1 - oBoDr-
DO yos rsise hosHy asssSlsir
20 you esuS.. IN sks GovnsnQ
'sIe yous sou0h 1927 - hasn1a4
Have yow pasn ben1nd IT, beanDoDD0ar'
spo zoe 80 - nes!e sSessY -
Have Scs : 1inG1se ~ fsssy 6BsAsr.
DO you fssf you 80 Qsvwsnp vSnnU
'ps ysu cough vsFSs nfons - 0sss-
sDe You have to 80 - AZ aisse to 90
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Special Dispatch TO the 4oss- fnsss5sCarsr
OLYMPIA. Oct 1-4wsexpBr UDUugU
leSs seeay = 500 ssr - 1zessss -
regiment On tie aFrtvnf - Gba rrnmr1DEes
TDe governor wos secoOpoote4 ~ A45f.-
an Pos sd ~ snsps 0s1e.vD - -
o. WaIIa Wslls. and Col NcCsFyy 49,
% Wa1la Wa1laL ~ pesIeeev. - -
sSnoVs pg7vnes secpoensy. - 80 socn0r
paay the gDverDSS. bue va rsmeio -
DuFsng 0svsFnw neUpTv nessuce -
Pusj~fser WegJ - ~ sefuURse1te eoM1~ne-
caftoN Ussn h5w an6 Ufll - sAwsso3 ~
Asespeant Atfoguey-GeDernf vsoro -
The eoveS0nw Senoe6 TIT Mo ahDpuce -
Aan trsnrs~rc wfff ~ ~ sbors 1urnsSon.
- NJ vfst hDmed1n1aoy re&DpD - - -
rival ~ the frosse. and ssen~v saeus1 -
rrseencs here - im@~1faSeiv 6pwss1ed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

IsnA rropo R.<a ne~1n
Ass sn1naO~ mumeef<g -. rssseSsD @sn~9
ysrs ueceks tsS9 ~. -
- Snnm0s-18e -. uND4WDs s&n4- mnow
rssss shwd Hms. -
~ Ausunss pvss>rw zssos go. - - -
nd nssnn snz1a rDeFtA
o. - As5s 80 srs1S $500 ru.Hs
TWsps sner4 - 80
80 nwaWW- A@Da -. Ss~ts sssnA >ssD
snUs 4WAs Is
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-10-04

Time f.l3ss. TIA ssft tiJisl lin. :sfA<
Trosfing. 3.is cians. purps G.xA-Luet16e
4.ig& IassSs11soss seosaA - Cd
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03

The cold chilly winds of November
are among the late arrivals in town.
Frank Lennon has taken charge of
Staley & McKeith's drug store at Avoca.
Elder Patton will preach in Brick
Chapel next Sunday afternoon at 800
o'clock and evening at 700.
The S. S. Convention which met in
Melyin last week proved to be rous-
ing success and the best one held for
years.
We know that stone "chawing" is
hard work, but isn't it about time.
after its long rest that our stonecrush-
er was put to work again.
Girl Wanted-to do general house
work at the county farm. Good wages
will be paid for a good girl. Address,
G. M. Mccormick, superintendent of
poor, at Smiths Creek. 23-5
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong, of Yale,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Hiliker, from
Greenwood, attended the nuptials of
Mr.. Harris Haveland, of Detroit, and
Miss Donna Freeman, of Richmond,
last Tuesday.
Harry Livingston, of Baden, Ont,
who has been the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
James McColl, for the past few days,
has returned to his home. Harry has
many friends among the young men
of Yale and he received warm greet
ing on his arrival last week.
Miss Belle Baxter left Wednesday
morning for Detroit where she intends
looking up position as typewriter
and stenographer. Miss Baxter has
taken great pains to prepare herself
for this kind of work, and we wish her
the abundant success she so we'll
merits. She is graduate of Saginaw
business college, in which city she has
held good positions.
DR.. Warner Cornell, Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat Specialist, of 229 Huron
ave., over Knilps drug store, Port
Huron, will be at the Rapley House,
Yale, the second Friday of each month
where he can be consulted on diseases
of above organs only. Glasses fitted
His next visit will be on Friday, Noy.
10th. He will be in his Port Huron
Office every day in the month except
Fridays.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03
NOTICE.

On Nov. 4th, there will be sold at
public auction, 0ne-half mile west of
Yale. one hundred and eighty (lS0)
acres of land known as the Hickey
farm. This land will be sold as a
whole or in 40 or so acre lots as may
suit circumstances on day of sale.
26-2 j. q. Holden, Administrator.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03
AMONG OUR ADVERTISERS.
w. ii. Ballentine .

The subject of this sketch was born
in 1881, in the province of New Bruins
wick. At the age of fifteen he removed
to Midtown, Me-, where he engaged in
the manufacture of lumber. About
nine years later his health failed him
and he came west, locating for short
time in Canada, but soon sought a
permanent home in the Gland of the
Free" About 1856 he located in Brock
way township and for about five years
alternately struggled with new farm
in this township and q saw and lath
mill in Marysyille. Then he conducted
a stage route between Port Huron and
Brockway for about two years. at the
end of which time he embarked in the
mercantile business at Old Brockway
which continued oyer period of
twenty seven years. During the last
six years of this time he built and con-
Quoted at Brockway one of the best
Touring mills in the state, and by his
yigor and public spirit did much to
keep alive u town which was doomed
to decay. In the spring of 1891 he sold
out his interests in Brockway intending
to retire from business. His active
nature would not permit this however,
and in the fall of 1893 he again en-
barked in the mercantile business and
this time in this village. For the last
six years he has conducted the largest
general store in town, and has been
successful in high degree. During
all of his business career his reputation
for integrity and fair dealing has been
of the highest character and to-day he
is enjoying well merited prosperity.
He carries large, we'll assorted stock
and sells cheap for cash. He has been
one of the Expositor's most liberal
patrons for the last sixteen years.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03

Combs. hair brushes. tooth brushes, tooth
powders, and everything In this line at Grant
Holden's drug store.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03

Ladies purses, gents pocket-books. bin books,
Holdens.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03
HARVEY TAPPAN.
----- ATToRkEx-AT-LAM
General Practice,
Probate Law.
Settlement of Estates.

Real Estate
Homes in Yale. Vacant Build
ing Sites. Vacant Business Sites
1 have correct maps of the VII
lage of Yale, and Counties of st.
Clair and Sanilac. Abstracts of
nearly all OF Yale property.
The Yale expositor., 1899-11-03

Don't fail to read Racket nd on first
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
Produce.

Chicago, May 10.-Favorable weekly
crop bulletins and a rather bearish sum
mary of the foreign situation started
wheat easy. Covering caused a moderate
advance. but the market received no sup
pert and turned weak on the tradition
that government reports are invariably
bearish in some respects. The uncertainty
of speedy settlement of the Buffalo strike
increased the weakness. July wheat
opened kc lower: at 7214d72asc, advanced
to 72hc, declined to 71AM717gc, and closed
at TIC. Cash demand showed improve
ment.
After a slight dip early, the corn market
became steady. Light receipts and a good
cash demand encouraged speculative buy
ing. July closed unchanged.
An excellent demand for the Eastern
account and a good cash demand strength
cred oats. July gained &c.
Provisions declined under heavy liquida-
ton, induced by lower prices for hogs and
threatened decentralization of the cash
trade. July pork lost 10c, lard 212M5c and
ribs 21ac.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-05-11
Boston Wool.

Boston, May 10.-The American Wool
and Cotton Reporter will say tomorrow:
The wool market is firm and active This
activity, however, as was noted last week.
is confined mostly to purchases of terri
tory and pulled woods by local specula-
tor and sales from Australian wool in
bond for export Beyond this very little
business has been done. purchases for
consumers account having been very
small. About 100000 pounds of Australian
wool in bond have been bought for ex-
port during the past week and 1t is quite
possible all the wool remaining here in
bond will be taken by foreigners. The
large purchases of territory woods referred
to, in conjunction with the strong and
advancing markets abroad, have naturally
resulted in some advance in prices 1t is
difficult to quote with exactness but,
roundly speaking, we should say that
there had been an advance of between 2
and 8 cents per scoopers pound on terri
tory woods and an advance of about l
cent per pound on the greasy in the past
month. The sales of the week in Boston
amounted to 4.77S,000 pounds of domestic
and 2,915,0OO pounds of foreign, making
total of 7.5930O0, against a total of 6.790000
for the previous week and total Of 1867
900 in the same week last year.