davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-12-29
Napoiqfn was "a. Dandy.

1t is pleasant to. learn. #. a4pe, has Na2-
poleon l. OH tho Zero list, that he had
very dainty, habits in personal mat
tcrs: that lie was fast!dously: :clcasa in
his .pcrS0u. according to an article an n
French contemporary psurci}ea
de cologne into: the water hi .yas bed
in. then tsponged his kCa ifnytV fITfn.r.
fwne and fnailyipouip,i thc"ir.la:a.rr
Of the contents Of thc Gasls 'ovcl%ithc
neck and shoulders. He was also cy-
trava agantly fond Of clean linen and
during his campaigns had relays of it
sent to different places. In those days
it did not cost q farm to have Starch
cd things" laundcrcd. for, in account
with n famous laundrcsS in Paris. the
cmpcror's "EnCn" for one wash"
amounted to 3SG pieces and cost only
trile over 500
This strikes an American as very
reasonable. But his majesty. ,npver
wore: any article but once. ana as he al
ways undressed himself without aid
from his yalct his garnentS;; W1trc liter
ally cast" to the four corners of the
room. Napoleons bill for eau de CO.
logne, however. exceeded the washer
woinan's by large majority. 1t is n
relief to learn that the Little CORPORAL
was so much a dude. Some Qf his
predecessors In the Tuilerics Wcre not
blessed with such excellent Habits, il
history is to be relied upon. :''i -.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1899-12-29
A Long Way Afterthought.

THAT ;.was p rpleasSng. aftelrhought
OF yours" remarked the old preacher
.who Iad. ist0nsd to,ia SERMON. Ivy one
ofs,his Youngest slnetlIi.en, when you
drew upon tho analoales OF nature to
.prpYs the immortality Of the SOUL.
"An aftefthe,ishtG... said the younger
clefsyanan in some ,perplexity. !;
I ,"Yes... YOU thought oft about 2,400
yeafs after Socrates, s,"E-Chicago Trfb,
r,Ies;f"' - -: -. - a = ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

sailor was afterwards rewarded by pro-
motion and given medal of honor.
This is only one of the many incidents
of sailor life shown in the play. Seats
now on sale. Regular prices.
Owen Davis successful melodrama
Through the Breakers" comes to the
Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday of next week. In the
cast are Maud Banks, j. Hay Cesar,
Sol Aiken, Antoinette Walker, James
Bevins, Josie Bacon and Joseph Keefe.
The scenery is most picturesque nota-
bly, that Of the storm at sea. Matinee
Wednesday. Regular prices. Seats
now on sale.
Grand Annex: The shadowgraphs
were repeatedly encored last night,
many of the acts are new and exceed
ingly funny. Durant the jeweler has
added many new articles to his collec-
ton. Other interesting exhibits are
shown. Matinees Wednesday and Sat
urday. Doors open at lis and 7:15.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

err to Providence for another load Of
oysters, but they advised him that such
course would be imprudent. Captain
Avery does not stop at difficulties and
his friends hope that his health may be
fully restored.
William Valentine invited the mem
bers of the Ideal Whist club to his
home in Branford last evening and they
went over from Fair Haven in one Of
Jacob Friedel's barges 1t was a straw
ride and was greatly enjoyed by all.
Those who went Were William Batch
ley, Ed. Pelcher, Frank Wicks, George
Merchant, Dubois Lennon, Lillian
Frody, Miss Liant, Miss Ludington, the
Misses Parker and Miss Simpson. The
evening was enjoyed with whist and
music and refreshments were served.
The jolly party announced their pres
ence on the journey to and from Bran
ford by the blowing of horns and the
ringing of bells. The return was made
early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
Poli,s wonderland Theater

Another big house at Polls last night
was highly delighted with the excel
lent bill. The fun makers in two prin-
cipal sketches, Watson, Hutchins and
Edwards, and Sam Collins, Minnie Cline
and little brown 'Rastus are great
Josephine Harvey plays the slide from
bone in real musicianly style, and
two pretty girls, the Misses Harrison
and Nelson sing and dance. Balwin
and Daily, the two happy Hottentots,
the -Four Beemans, club jugglere, and
the Lavelles on Knick- Knacks and the
Svengali doll act are all great numbers.
Van Leer and Duke play the capital
singing and comedy sketch. Prices 10c
and zoe; ladies' at matinee, 10c. Reserv-
ed seats, soc.
Prof. Wormwood's Circus.
Next week one of the features will
be Prof. Wormwood's monkey circus,
of which the Boston Globe said during
recent engagement at Keith's: "One
of the best features of the entire show
was Prof. Wormwood's trained ami
mails These little animals were train
ed to wonderful degree of proficiency
and performed many surprising feats
in the most graceful manner"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

Total :. ...... 81 100 SOC. 80 $4S23 27s
The investments balance with the
funds in the first table. While, in gen
eral, university buildings and grounds
are not considered in the report as an
investment Of endowment funds. .excep-
tons are the real estate used for uni
versity purposes (S119, 63435) which
covers the coet of College street hall,
the Yale law school lot, the psycholog-
ical laboratory, and other realty, and
the advances for university buildings
(S241, $500, which Includes the cost OF
Berkeley and Pierson halls and minor
investments. The real estate held for
future university purposes ($354, S172D
includes the land bought for the site of
the memorial building to be paid for
from the blcentennial fund. The large
lot on Prospect Hill, above where the
observatory stands, is not included in
the unimproved real estate, as no APP
praisal has been made of it,
During the thirteen years of the
Dwight administration the returns
from Investments rose from $112954 to
S220,642 student fees of all kinds from
$l50,579 to $500,20 salaries OF officers
and instructors rose from S211, 440 to
S421,377; scholarship payments from
S26,945 to 1854, 40; wages from $13,713 to
$53,S111; insurance dropped from S1,55O
to 1854, and taxes rose from $5,157 to
$S,91i
On their face the Yale investments
are returning somewhat more than Az
per cent, but counting in returns from
Berkeley and Pierson halls-technically
i,,p1 1fl
are very nearly s per cent. 1t is, how
ever, decreasing, owing to the refund
ing of bonds and the fall of interest
rate. Thus the income from invest
ments this year is $1460 less than last
year, with funds 500, 800 greater, The
foregoing returns are on book value
of investments. $4,923,27S. For the first
time this year the market value-$5,-
090, 723-is also given, showing an ex-
cess of $267,445 over book value
The increase of the permanent funds
of the university for the year past as
$96SS3. President Dwight has made
gifts of $1,000 each to the university, the
library, the scientific school, the medi-
cal school, and law school, and $2,019 to
the theological school, making $7,019
from him during the year altogether.
The directors Of the Alumni university
fund returned $2,022 as a permanent
fund. A friend" to found fund for
accumulation, gives $9S,5O0. Their funds
given and not heretofore mentioned are
subscriptions paid for Memorial build
ing fund, $87,363; from W. P. Emo, Yale
49, for improvement of the academicai
$4,000; and from ]. w. Hendrie.
Yale 81, $4,000 to the law school build
ing fund. making $3.50 which he has
given together The total addition to
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
EtllAnrtal.
THE STOCK MARK III.
As u Whole IT Was Dull and Neglected
Yesterday.


New York. Nov. 23.-The stock mar
ket as a whole continued dull and
neglected to-day and professional oper-
ators worked their will with the few
stocks in which there was trading. A
singular feature of the very narrow
market was the number of extremely
w-priced stocks, usually designated
as "cats and dogs which were taken
up and moved widely Some Of these
stocks do not appear In the record for
months and usually only on the Gull
mination of furious bull speculation,
which picks them for an advance after
every other available stock has been
exhausted. Some of the stocks which
rose yesterday reacted to-day, while
other stocks were moved to a higher
level to correspond There were some
points of weakness, notably in the an
thracite group, on account of the dis
cussion of a new line to be worked in
dependently, but the general undertone
Of the market was firm in expectation
of a good bank statement on Saturday.
As the exchange will be closed on Sat-
urday traders are seeking to discount
the expected good statement
The money market to-day, however,
did not reflect any increased lending
powers by the banks. The demand for
United States per cents of 1925 Is an
indication of the transference of saw
ings bank Investments from the short
term bonds which the government Is
redeeming. The bid price Of both the
old tours and the fives on the stock ex-
change has been raised to above the
treasury's redemption offer. There has
been a further decline in sterling ex-
change in spite of the hardening of dis
counts in London, where there Is gen.
eral expectation Of higher money. In
dividual movements, of Importance in
stocks to-day were advances in the Chi
cago Indianapolis and Louisville stocks
Of 1-2 each, which were afterwards
practically wiped out; rise Of 5 Ia In
Consolidated Gas on the restoration of
the old charges by a competing COM
pany; gains Of ga each for the Balti-
more and Ohio stocks, and of IA and
IA respectively for the Metropolitan
Elevated (of Chicago) common and
preferred stocks heather rose con-
spicuously IA, while the preferred re-
acted IA. Sugar was strong, but did
not maintain It's extreme rise. Quite
number Of minor stocks show gains OF
point or upwards.
Bond prices were well maintained.
Total sales, par value, $2,039,00O. United
States threes, new Tours and fives adj
vanced 1-8 in the bid price.
VIEW FORK STOCK MARKET.
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, is Center
Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

The "sundry balances of 1888, %
include receipts for the btcentennial
funds. and the item bills payable, $685.
000' is notes given for the purchase of
lands to two ladies, advanced in years,
who would sell on no other terms.
The investments at both periods for
the university and all departments are
given as follows.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.


Hyperion Thenter.
"The Musketeers," with James O'Neill
as D'Artagan, will be at the Hyperion
theater this and tomorrow evenings,
Elaborate furniture and no ends Of
properties have been secured for the
equipment of the play. Special and
exquisite music composed by Raymond
Hoze of London, is distinctly valu-
able feature of the performance. In
short, as far as outlay OF money was
concerned, there was absolutely no hes
itency about getting anything and
everything of the best that was needed.
This is the production that will be seen
here this and Saturday nights at the
Hyperion in its exact, complete, unal-
tered and itenlized condition. Four
sixty feet cars are REQUIRED to trans
port the effects, and one hundred people
are on the salary list of the company
The advance sale indicates big houses
both nights. Prices $1.5O, 81 and 75c
Francis Wilson will present the sue
cessful comic opera Cyrano de Bergerac
at the Hyperion next Monday and
Tuesday nights. He makes Cyrano
fellow of infinite jest and injects here
and there a modern flavor which f1exi-
BILE comic opera license makes permissi-
BILE. The production has been called
magnificent one from the standpoint of
costumes and scenery and the support
ing company is excellent. Seats now
on sale, Prices $3.50, 81 and 75c
1.-THE Village Postmaster" will be the
Thanksgiving offering at the Hyperion
on Wednesday and Thursday next week
with matinee Thanksgiving day. The
play Is clean wholesome one. Realism
is rampant in the Postmaster. AS a
picture of the country folk half cen
fury ago as simple tale of simple folk
in homely but picturesque surroundings
with a complete story running through
it, the Village Postmaster" is one Of
the .prettiest Of all the New England
plays and worthy of patronage
The Grand.
Daughters of the Poor pleased a
good sized audience at the Grand opera
house last night. One scene sure to
command the admiration of the audi
ence Is faithful reproduction Of South
Water street, New York city, along the
river front, at sunset. Here are seen
the immense ocean liners, a veritable
forest of masts and rigging. The roof
tops scene of the third act is another
very striking one and the incidents that
take place in this portion of the play
are thrilling and startling In fact, all
the scenery is new and up-to-date, and
is some of the best seen at the Grand
this season. Miss Ezier introduces
number of pleasing coon songs, which
are well rendered. The piece is a first
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24

Bid. Asked.
Quotations Of Active Ronds.

At, Top. & s. Fe gen 4 4s...... 90 99H
At. Top & s. Re gen As. ..... S2b S2%
Brooklyn X. T. Go. q IS. .1O9b 10
Central Ry Of y, }. mtg IS. !. .120 III
Chic, X; !, \ Pacific ext. 5s. .105& 1861
Gnesa, ONO gen & 412s. ..... 95h 95A
Erie LIST con. prior lien & As. COX OH
Manhattan Ry con. mtg & As. .1O6 1861
Mo-. Kan: & Texas LIST mtg As 93 03%
Mo-, X. & 7. I'd mtg & as. 80. 70A 7O%
mobile ONO gen mtg 49,. SIS SO
=. T., Ont. 4 ". gen mtg IS. .104 1041a
y. u, Sts. West. gen mtg 81. 95k 90
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg As ..1O7 1O7N
nor. racine gen lien os. ......' 65 65M
oregon snort Llne con. os. ia 114N
n I'm n heading gen mtg 4s.,.. S6h S6M
Rio Grnnde 4 West. LIST mtg < As 81 97is
Southern Ry LIST con. G As. ~. 1857 100
st. Louis & Southw. LIST mtg 5s. SO S81s
I IeHas iacinc lst mtg os. la 114h
Union racine IS. .103h 1O4
Wabash Ry Co. 1st mtg IS. ia 114h
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg & 5s. J. 100 10O%
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
Chicago Mnrkct.

Chicago Market.
Reported over private wire by H. G.
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers. ia
Wall Street, n. Y, and 763 Chapel Street.
Room ana 3, New Haven. N. A. Tanner,
Manager of Local Branch.
Opening Highest Lowest Inst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24


to the building funds is $1o2,270. The
Alumni University Fund association
turned in $4,000 for university income.
Mrs. Timothy Dwight gave $4,000 for
purchase Of lot adjoining Yale mfr
mary. j. H. Whittemore $4,000 for in
struction in the theological school, and
Mrs. Henry Farnam $4,000 for income
of the medical school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-11-24
YALE FINANCES.
Novel Features of Treasurer Farnam's
Final Report-Many New Gifts for the

The final report of Treasurer w. w.
Farnam of Yale university. presented
to the corporation yesterday, gives for
the first time in Yale's history con-
.densed official summary of funds and
investments for the university and all
the departments. The funds appear in
the following table covering the period
of the Dwight administration:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

yaeef.an. New Zealand. Nov. = 1859
an very pleased 80 state that since
saegx fiis agency II Cha rYssserfafr,'s
medicines the sale has been very large.
,s.e.g,m e.sgssetaf{y us the cough remedy
In tao yaarx tave sold more OF this
rsartteassar remedy than ~ AL other
,na1es for The previous FIVE years As
~ tas efficacy 7 have bean inform by
~ssszrss % persons at the good results
Tas.g have received fyorn ~, and know
10 waEsge froru she use AZ IL in rny own
i.saasshosG ii = 40 pleasant 70 TAX. that
xe haze 70 ptaca the bottle beyond the
reach OF the children.
e. J. scANTLEEugY.
Tcp- eale BIZ I'll deateEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

Chicago.

CHICAGO. NOV 2s.~Cat,ie- Market steady TO
strong sood 90 choice grades others lower stock
and feeders steady. Coed choice. s. saese 30:
poor 10 medium. "A sa1s 4e MIXED stockeFx, 81 3Nsi
SIS. selected feeders ~ IS. COED TO choice cows
S. soafs 10; hcifers, So s3a5. Gamers S1a3; bulls,
s. s0tta %: calves. Sal fed Texas heesez. 81 sae7
t.s; grass Texas steers. s. Sod Is; Western range
beeyes, Sieai.s.
Eags- Market active, mostly Sc higher: closed
strong Good ciearances Mixed and butchers. $3.50
al IS, geod choice heavy. 81 e5stio7s; rough
heavy S. soei IS: lights. x7ss; bulk Of sales. S. %
&f
sheep Market strong: lambs steady. Sative weth-
ers S. T5s4 So: lambs sfaf5 2, Western wathers,
81 9As4 e. Western lambs, S. Tsa5, IS
Receipts-Cattie q go: hogs 81 900. sheep. 1900
Omaha.
OMAHA Nov. 2a-CastIe Receipts 500. Market
steady Native beef steers, Si.@&gsss. Western
steers ST. Sest 60 Texas steers. 50 7594 70: and
heifess q l&as I. Gamers, s. ss'3 To- stoekegs and
feeders S. 600 So calves. stz6s5; bulls and stays.
s. s9as IS
Hogs Receipts, $40. Market stronger Heavy.
81 s5as II mixed s. siss3 %; light. NEtssS. bnk
o. sales, So s71td3 20.
sheep Receipts 100 Market steady Fair to
choice Westerns ssssi * common and stock sheep.
IS e<ssss Is, lambs. s4as. Is.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21

SEA L. N n
In spite Of "a extremely disagreeabe day o'sness
was fzifsy COED On Western avenne to-day. TIE Cali
foFlaia steamer, which arrived early this morning
hsessghs large consignment q Southern produces
The srspes which arrived were . rule nnt In
good condition PDar crates did not sell we'll bat
gad cues hzsszh. soa prsce. sasEx IN seIne cases
q high As & 50 Concords sela fairly well whsre
rrod ene< cunl& be procured
shipmeai If oranges arrived on the steamer The
fruit Is well eolorei and good condition fer
selling A Hmber II tire iohbers have reduced their
prices Sc. ht they SIN above tie price asked
fsF special shipment Of gas-t stock which arrived
few DAYS ago The MARKET todas ranged from $
to 81 3 ard sales fairly sctive az this price
The steamer fran japan brought ia q consignment
to house ol japanese oranges which are eGered
q. 81
Apples we're rather dali to-day Inferior rrsses
net mucA in demand. and fsnt5es we're only fair
sellers The fziees unehanged-
Bananas In demand. with peor sappls.
SHIPMENT Is expected tonight ssmurfow mufzieg
Dried fruits are IN demand, and commission men
dtspos2 cf their stock rapidly. rise III prices
Is expected almost airy day
Vegetables continue active At quoted prices Car
resa heets and iarni1s sell we'll Celery and rad
isiies in demand and the market Is normal. IN
spite os heavy receipts Potatoes remain the SAINT
Pink beans offered in San Francisco st 5e. and
Ia Seattle AZ Sc. The crSp Of beans IL short and
Ga account Of heavy shipments Alaska the market
here h strong.
THE poultry market il the same as on Saturday
Dealers are fairly crerwnelmed BY large shipments Of
hive and dressed poultry, and prices quoted a
little lower todsy.
Fish are scarce The Dirigo brought twenty Ave
tons d hslihit from Alaska. and they soid we'll az
quoted prices Some herring being caught az Port
Madison. bat than eno8Eh 10 keep the
market even Salmon ard small ash scarce.
Batter and eggs remain firm at quoted prices.
with small receipts
Grain and feed continue brisk Chopped feed finds
a ready sale at quoted figures. and bay. barley and
oats are fanny aetise.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CnfC AGO N0r. SHE ssresstA Il i3TerFNes
waa re ss4ase fscsaf "a tsso ineSi ~heat pst az
ths fxentsx Tee TrggsseFaags a EMAIL iatfsses
IN ~ ts1as euetT sn4 So 4e<al 80, B. So. fsEat
fssssz-@< EalsfsI zgle@s. gsssssfe a 80 &E2 3sf
a. vs.aT1xs =eqR sc cges %staFztag asRrsas a ~
fsrs= tsrggztzzg tAe ss~s 1s3 ~ trzisssg ts AaS
sassasrat AL faefaS.5gas weE% nasF4w 81 Lesz$s
mEs fzsFer Ea asis EsrA@s ts1ntsF asseF3Fx4 SA7#
rYsssgxssE sssirsx 80 q as-Fes $50 tEe ssFf1z4 -
sh4as ssaf.srlz Nzccskss sST&2ess1 - s = $50 Mas
20 Tgs5frIss As tsys pass t@e naasss+ zsssFssi
sssxhslF "a ss5iga9 szssHE eats Rsas sSfss tss 81
sz sat eEi 49, sssQ ssFix ssssst+ass ~ Fe2aFa 10
stsAs FnernzS4s Is ssasa fst@s tssta sAfssstss
seessge- aksvzs ftscfssse ~ thF Tls&e EEfsS ASA
- se~s8 stzaxs ksssszs - ~ steSeAss = ss xss-
Pas sssxsss snsax wsass- ~ ss ssssNess 8 3eEsa
90, 4, xs ~ tsssfsss &H4 teeSs stsyss trs-sskssl
~ ass sszsxis TIE sna&s sea<ss~f essasss Ia tae
s~<zsna ~as sssEsnsRA ~ - great stEst. sssTzr
azs5ixx 4~e 81 ~ssSr. se3 Mas 30 E4&sias. seas~
snx ss sks=s sxnses EsssensAsF seE-s atAsxs rssS
s-saz7 sd Mas srettszzess
s-,rn "a. E~M " sestAer Is 80 rssssAssSs.
-s.A xs~sssssssa-< Il szerE. tse .sss ssfsxE "a
sserex Is~sxszssr ssons4 g. Eiss~f1 NAY ss1ss1
sc hasGsr.
os:s Yea en-. "a Asazsra f2 pscaEsss Cssst
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
rs.
WOMAN CONVICTED or THEFT.
Alleged Friend Accused Her Of Con-
Teasing the Crime.

Ksttie Ashmore. A roprnsr in the Pacific
house, was fined 81 and COSTS Yesterday
afternoon for alleged petty larceny, Miss
Ashrnara was accused uf stealing SIs from
frank simon Franklin miner saturday
rtgat The case was mad. interesting by
the fact that another woman who iists N
ire same house testified thai Miss Ash
more had boa sfess TO her ~ having stolen
the money Judge Cam said h.. did not
place much credsnce in the statement that
Mas Axhntare haf confessed, btis said that
II, the absence Of proof that u was false
ne vvn,si1 hav. - convict fhs defendant
Recently william John. Miss A=hmare' :
lover. attempted 10 commit suicide By
drinking carbClic acid.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
70 % %
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.



SAN FRANCISCO, Nes- a~whest-Easr Bar
wheat Shipping. NJ l. 81 choice. 81 9ls.
BsrIey~ Fss5. s8asasc hse~isg. SsTs2!e
uats~tiray. Siefss 10: Milling. sLa5&gi %. red
81 aJsA D.
Receipts.
Flour. quarter Sacks. lzrs5. 80 Washington sesi !.
Do Oregon l. ls: wheat, eeu'Als i2ts9; do Washing
ton 30 barley eenssis T. zss: sais. csntaas ~,
DO Washington, ssa hears. sapks. $50. CORA
centAts aa5 potatoes. sacks ss5s3 ffan. SACKS. 3
gsfdditnss. sacks. Iee. hAY. toEs, ~: wool. bsias
rs. hides. n
Produce. Fruits, Etc.
Milistu.s- Misdlinss lss2ae: bran. slssaaT per
Hay~whsat. s. sssls. whea, sna cat. s. sassa -.
test barley ss4f g, ssfalfa szssi stock. ssrs %
compressed wheat, s. saal9: stfas, per bale. 5g
sse
PosAtoe,- Ea4iv Rose uansleel river rgFhauks
Is ssect -saaksi Z t,reaon Bafssnis. s>eseyl 10
AfF6e$-t' hasss s. = cotannefs. y
Better faueF cgNssaaTg, 2srs 90 seerztss. 2s<se
fancy daiTy. s1eec. % seeonas. AsgSr Iacslsi. -
s.aepse~ Ssvs. IisI2sc CD. ss1Ae yosaae Arassiea
20 ~: EsesesTs tSsas4c. westeru Malta
r-ss~ store. zaa@S. taneg TaE.sh. aassse: Eastern
@s@se
weoI and Hops.
wax4~srring. ssvasS. iasFzr: Eastern 0resoT
yzgsssntasn lasnss lsalzs ,nesss,ssa iants ses9e
sss Jesaasa s.lalns, Fss=es H@ne<'3i AID Meade
Hsps~Cfap 4 IN. Ilssse.
Closing Quotations.
wssst~ Easy: Isscster o. alif Mag. g. esc casa.
slel4
psrgsv- rlgu. rsc-vasAs<. ssAe
oe<n~Lsrss ssIigw, sla1ki a
fysYf4f.n N&RkETx.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-21
WILLARD II DISCHARGED.
Judge Cann Hoids Him Sot G1ilfy
of Grand Larceny.

J. G. willard. an alleged bnnko ran. was
asatgftfad Of sha change 81 grand larceny
t,y Judge Cam Yesterday. WliiaF1 was
a revtea two weeks ARo on TIE complaint
- Totu Y8sgTssreFn who accused him ~
being implicated IN card game IN WHICH
Inc n Ana%froEsg lost Ss9.
Judge Cam. ia ruling On the case. stated
shat tha evidence 4hoNed that LsEds;fdHn
ha1 g.a rt@4s with his rnoney voluntarily.
snf that the dement's OK aareeny bad fos
been proven