davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-02-01
V''!!.iarlted.

Two perienced wood choppers want.
70 make contracts for chop cord
wood. Inquire OF a. All i. sa
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01
Proposals for Crawling Road Bed.

Sealed bids will be received by tie
board of county commissioners of Nadi,
son county, Nebraska, ,atsthe Office of the
county clerk of said county, at any tin e
before July IL, 1899, at ~ o'clock M, for
the hauling aud spreading of gravel on
road two miles north of Meadow Grove.
The quantity of gravel required is ap.
proximated at 1000 yards and will be
furnished by the county, distance to
haul one.half to three fourth of one mile
and bidder must state price for hauling
per cubic yard.
Bidders are required to accompany
their bids with certified check of S25,
to be forfeited if contractor fails to make
contract, and file bond within ten QO)
days from date of letting.
The county board reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
Dated this Goth day of May, 1899.
E. G. HEILMAN,
County Clerk.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01
Admiral Dewey's Route.

Admiral Dewey has covered 800 miles
of his journey homeward. When the
Olympia has had necessary repairs made
at Hong Kong, which will require about
two weeks time, it will turn It's prov
southeastward and 60 down to Singapore
on the equator, little jaunt of 1,7OC
miles. Around the Malay peninsula
and up to Penang is 45O miles; then
comes a splendid voyage of 1900 miles
across the Indian ocean to Colombo, and
longer one yet of some 1850 miles
more to Aden-this on the assumption
that the admiral will take the shortest
route to the Suez. From Alden through
the Red Sea and canal to Port Said will
add some 800 miles more to his log.
Through the Mediterranean, with per.
haps stop for fireworks at Malta, will
add say 1900 miles more, to Gibraltar
and to New York 5000 more an inside
total of 1850 miles to get the hero
home.-Omaha Bee.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01
MONDAY MENTION.
Rev. VIM. McKim left for Niobrara

Rev. VIM. McKim left for Niobrara
today.
Dick Richards of Sioux City was in
the city yesterday.
Carl T. Seeley and his son Ben were
in the city today.
Cnas Schultz of Wakefield is visiting
the ALlmann boys.
Judge NJ. f. Kincaid of O'Neill ar
rived in town this noon.
Mss Nellie Schwenk returned from
Stanton last evening.
County Clerk E. G.. He;,man was
Sunday VISITOR from Aadlaun.
Dr. W. H. Deering of Lincoln was
Greeting old friends IN the city today.
Geo. L. lies went to Madison ard T.
J. Morrow to Humphrey, this morning
Charles Carter went to Harrington to.
day. He will remain there, working as
a barber.
G. A. Fuller, Chas. Rice and E. P.
Weatherby returned from Omaha yes
terday.
A big bouncing Roy arrived this after.
noon at the home of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
Hirsch.
Bob Scott, of the Battle Greek Enter
prise, was in town today on his way to
Creighton.
Mrs. H. L. Warner leaves for Jersey
vile, ILL.,, tomorrow morning on visit
to her son.
Aug. Roettler and wife OF Stanton
visited at the home of Rev. G. Streicher
yesterday.
Rev. H. Pepper of Stanton occupied
the pulpit of the German Evangelical
church last evening.
Mrs. Mary l.. Stanton has opened up
dress making rooms over Miss Ware
hams millinery store and solicits the
patronage of those in need of such work.
S. Saunders and wife, P. F. Murray,
M. M. Patton, j. B. Frynnie, w. D.
Funk, j. Nj. Kingeny, G. d. Jewel and
M. R. Ellis make up Bloomfield party
here today.
The Madison County Reporter will be
removed to Newman Grove this week
and will be under the direct personal
management of J B. Donovan of the
Madison Star
An Indian girl was brought to the
asylum this morning from Thurston
county. She was quite violently insane,
caused by grief over the sudden death
of her father and mother.
Congressman Mercer has received as
surances from the treasury department
that the inspector will visit Norfolk
about the middle of June and look over
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01
and where there will be sufficient room
to induce good companies to include
Norfolk in their list of towns.

and where there will be sufficient room
to induce good companies to include
Norfolk in their list of towns.
Rev. G. H. Main will preach the
In his absence Rev d. Marquette, form
erly presiding elder of this district, will
fill the pulpit at the Methodist church
tomorrow morning. The Epworth
League will hold regular meeting at T
o'clock p III. There will be no preach
ing service in the evening on account Of
the union meeting at the Congregational
church
Mr.. Parker will preach tomorrow
morning in the First Congregational
church on The Unique Greatness OF
Ancient Israel or "God il Natu-a,
Life" In the evening he will deliver
the address to the graduates of the High
school. The Episcopal, Methodist, Bap-
tist and the Second Congregational
churches will all unite in the services
and the pastors will take part. The
public is cordially invited. Service at s
o'clock.
The Mathewson Post with the
Women's Relief Corps will attend SER
vice tomorrow morning in the Second
Congregational church. While it met
in Railway hall this church did not feel
like inviting the post to meet with it.,
but now that it is has neat home of its
own the church has invited it and the
invitation has been accepted. Thus
Memorial day services and Decoration
day exercises rightly conceived and wise.
ly conducted do much to promote ard
strengthen the fruit of patriotism in all.
AS there will be no Fourth of July cele-
bration here this year let us do as
much as possible to make Memorial and
Decoration day successful. The subject
of the discourse in the Second Congre.
gational church tomorrow morning will
be 1.-The Causes, Cost, and Value of the
American Civil War" In the evening
the church will suspend its services that
its people may attend the baccalaureate
sermon in the First Congregational
church.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01
Teachers Institute.

The Madison County Teachers Insti.
tute will be held at Norfolk, June at s
o'clock n. m, to June II at o'clock p IN.
All persons desiring to teach in this
county the coming year must be in a..
tendance.
The 9th and 10th will be devoted to
the regular teachers examination. de-
sire that all teachers whose certificates
expire the coming year, make arrange.
ments for their renewal at this time.
All grades above 81 will be renewed if
attended to at this time, All applicants
for examination at later dates will confer
favor on this office by appearing the
third Friday and Saturday of July
October, January and April and not al
other times, Remember these dates.
1t will pay young persons who may
expect to teach within few years to
attend the institute and get an insight
into the work and to take the examina
tion which will enable them to discover
their weak points and strengthen them
Teachers will do well to urge all ad
vanced pupils to take advantage of thi:
opportunity.
Patrons of the schools are cordially in
yited to attend as much of the institute
as possible and particularly the lecture
to be delivered by Ed Amherst OFT, the
evening of June l6 MIR. OFT is one Of
the strongest popular lecturers on the
platform. c. w. CRUM,
County superintendent.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01


Mia and elsewhere during the past year
have demonstrated their love for the
flag. The children were enthusiastic
over their remarks and showed their up.
probation by frequent outbursts of ap-
plause.
THE NEWS received its information
yesterday concerning the issuance of
warrants for the arrest Of seven young
men in connection with the scandal
which has been agitnting the public
mind for some time, from Fred II. Free,
the attorney who caused the issuance of
the warrants, and who certainly was in
position to know the facts. The names
of the parties implicated was printed
just as Mr.. Free gave them. This morn
ing Mr.. Free states that no warrant has
been issued for the arrest of Paul Karo
In the latest phase of the affair, The
News of course regrets extremely that
the name of Mr.. Karo was connected
with it in the report published yester.
day. But it still does not see how it
could have obtained more reliable infor.
nation than from the attorney who filed
the information in the case and who un-
questionably knew the names of all the
defendants. AS to why Mr.. Free gave
the name of Mr.. Karo with the others
for publication, he only is in position to
explain.
Nebraska weather." said resident
of Norfolk who has lived here more
than ii years, "has way of being very
persistant. 1t is characteristic of this
climate todisplay great deal of energy
in given direction, OH the principal, l
suppose, Of what's worth doing at all,
is worth doing we'll. When we have a
cold season it continues for long while
with scarcely any let up, but keeps peg.
ging away until north winds become so
familiar that it is hard to realize that
there is any other point of the compass.
In the same way when it is dry and
windy as it has been some seasons it has
seemed as if moisture was unknown
here but when the blessed rain comes
the same law holds true. With the
warmer weather each day these frequent
rains are grand for the country and
practically insure immense crops On
the whole" said he, as he parted COM
pany from THE NEWS representative,
81 think the man who makes his home
in this section is most fortunate man.
There is seldom a failure of crops and
the climate is much more congenial and
healthy than it is either further east or
south The truth of his remarks is
being verified every day by the incom-
ing home seekers from those sections
who are delighted with the Nebraska
prairies, their wonderful fertility and
the genial spirit Of the people. The tide
Of prosperity which is so undeniably
sweeping over the country, nowhere is
making more changes for the better
than in northeastern Nebraska. Norfolk
is bound to share in this onward march
of progress and development, on much
larger sense than its people are aware
The man located here either on the farm
or in business is most happily situated
The man who isn't will be wise to in
vestigate the possibilities and prospects
of this section. Stand up for Norfolk
and Nebraska
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01

H. J. Newman, ladies tailor, 6l0.6la
Paxton Block, Omaha, Neb., Is years
comb bined European and American ex.
perience. Samples of goods and prices
for tailor made suits and gowns made to
order only, submitted on application.
Special feature the repetition OF
any style when so desired, an established
rule.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01

you want quick results you can make no
Root, the great kidney remedy. At
Sample bottle by mail free, also pamph-
let telling you how to find out il you
have kidney trouble.
Address. DR.. Kilmer e. Co. 4, Bingham
ton, N. Y.
The Norfolk weekly news. (Norfolk, Neb.) 1888-1900, 1899-06-01

KIDNEY Is deceptive disease
TDOJIRJE thousands have It
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
* q y
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO. July l--Ths Liverpool market vas
the guiding star 81 wheat traders to-day. real
there being about Id higher. condition not looked
fer In tisw OF the deciine here yesterday. This
was aftsrwaFd exclaimed the ground u i'd
vAared ffrsznt rates, but IL had its effect
"a advance ef lc A momsnsss drcp 10 ssic foi-
loved. but good buying by shorts, mostly local.
suited In gradual advance ia eesHss5e. the high
est poiat reached during the kession- Resides
were encouraged BIZ continued crop damage re-
ports from the Northwest and by Snaw's crop
summary, which made the condition Of SPRING
what 8. or i've points less than Juir This
Indicated total crop ~ aboat rs .oeQ.ooo bushels
but the Interest In the Bsafhat soon died 5sf The
cash demand vas sisnnes nothing here. and oely
modafass demand was seoortsd from the
board The Northwest. which seller In this
market. reDnrisd the sour trade quiet aud the
ffst rush Of winter wheat apparently ever Tie
buying demand thus awsadird to almost nothing
to rsaxa on other purchases we're attended With
considerable Difficulty September slowly de.
eiiusd 10 ssaaase and hung snaand that pfiee
I'll abort noon, when shs sudden strength az com
pst life into whsat and resulted In steady
Advance. which MAS continued TO ths close Sep
seusher adfanssd 10 G1Sss51c and closed At 61e,
sdsansa u IL.
Germ was fairly active At the opening the
weather damage REPORTS Tia eash demand
escrilani Near the close the shorts Ia cover.
bidding the market NJ rapidly. September closed
With net gain 81 sazc.
Oats ~rr~ quiet and fairly steady with other
grains September closed shade higher
Provisions were stfoaz and sstise The yellow
fever situation was favorable bat the strength
vas mostly from sharp advance In hog prfsrs.
Easiag a al rseaBets srnesni and p4icrs aa
yzased steadily the ciess hsing a. about the tss
Al the siass September polk was DC higher. lard
l2se and ribs ise higher.
The leading futures ranged a. follows
Wheat Ne. - Opening Highest Lowest Cissiny
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05
THE STATE or TRADE.



thar veeAiy review 4 tsade. win saJ:
July fa!iufss have been smaller than Ia auy
month q which there b record. excepting May.
month. s9psisins contrasts ase shown Nr sara.
parison of smAn With largo failures in siarrens
ysar and In no class q aasiness without ssme
large faiisrss not astrbasAhas present inissass
sin*s the aaxErSete equal tbs average cf the past
six years Lesdca again recognizes the naansial
pe~er Of tAis country The Bank ~ EnxIsnd sif-
faaliy s.irntts that IL cannot dFaw from New York
lag point over aae 90 starts from sssiney 10
san francisco. Lon3ea's net buyips Of sforks has
nssn ~ 40 shares snd bills against proiace 10 he
This describes : repetition Ct finance ncs unlike
thaa IN Industries Europe searching Tor wool here
81 % cents scoassd. and for pig iron II so tss,.
4 ssst aenand ior hosh materials has fallen upon
appear able 20 meet for Its own needs Wool
shipmeuis froM Australia have been surprisingly
little below thnss a last year. but Europe tAiks
q WOOD famine, shis this countrr has % hand
. years eonsamptinA or more. besides thls PEARS
clip: and prizes are not ses as high IS they we're
IN February q last year.. when stocks wsrc many
has caused two steel works At Pissslarg 70 stop
day o. two. and 81 = TO t2iTS has been paid tor
- ae tons. with as.b for gray fossr and rise
q . eenfs IN loesi erss II Chicago II b no
after while; ths troabis i about early supplies
Orders Tor plates and structural work are Telsssed
Il moa, points. miih hsviae work far ahead, and
Tor sheetA also AZ Philadelphia, though new and
large mills make things easier In plates At Pitts-
borg Bar trun IL in CREST demand. Instead n
Mest helm. g 20 y cheaper. and new Eastern
tnde ct the demand. IN spitc u high prices Is
everywhere a surprise
Once more Cnnnsilsrilie esdipses itself With only
the week. lin va. raised By London 70 the break.
Ing pirt 8 cents here heang followed b. slA cents
but copper vss frm At Hi eeats fos lake. though
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

rsc<s. asna saa<s Mlps nads q nslse ssww ts<
49,: =. Z s !, ss = =. , : ! ~ -, 70 !.
saa1 TO eAaSrs sslsvsx Laaes .sia q 49, -
exIh 80 - - far esote~ lafx
ksssdsss-CAssaa L.: hneA n.m; AssN nR
OMAHA. As& 1-c.asis- Rsrsipn. lA bead
ssssss. nfsss ): euss ssa ssss. 3 ~ d as s.a
sen $3.50. sss<kers ssd sesa<rs. q Hast q:
e...s.. 81 z; ban: sad ..AsA nassH
H.y. $3.50 ,; naasd. = Moa.w: isAs. NMe
rs ssA = sasn. N-sa6et.M
sasss. wsssss. nnss n s. 60 sssss - Z
sAs0s ooeAns txnhs. A-nuAo.
= 8 3
FOnIfGu MAA4ETA
Fsnaneial.
NEW FORK. Aus A--fAe coaAseixl Adsu.
dssFs ixadaa AnAasial cAAaewrsn san:
Ihr msxksts herx were x&snant ard 4rif .eaay
dsar .ansy shrassssus sss r-nssasss e X "a,
Ar*rieans ssssaAssd narrowly. esosius trHessaEAily
Csessn9. assesssans.
a f.as ,: q. ssa; rsssa f f.s. nj s ss
silss. steady. Ed: nonss. pes esat
nseaAstu1n.
LIVERPOOL. Aae A-wAest-srct Ma scvsA-
"a :1s,Ss. an : I'd; fssuass. ssssdy; ssptssshss.
cszn-Srot American nixrd. sew, steady. b 10 |:
Dc. ed, assdy. - lid, FIXTURES. Aaiet: Sepkxmher.
y Nd. Ocsek.s. = ~
ksxxipts a wheat during the rast three dsys.
MxaW eenfals. Including la.uA Amssaran
- g ss,.s e0'a during The past sArss dsss.
Mhsas-En; What In Paris. dali: 1sns In Pssss.
duh
LONDON. Aug. l-wheat-CasSna ~ eusss
haysfs and se1sefs apart: essen~s en- pasxage Nm
ehanssd: No l standard caIasnia. a.: Easiish
eosatzy uashsts, weak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

nseaAstu1n.
Say FRANCISCO AHx 4-wSs.4. e..ev-
80 s...@ snesy. sess1y: - wnak c.
spu< esos4sss. v~s.
sA 49, - ~ 4 &C, e H ~ - :.
o Co. aE go q s~.AG ssexaA
Reesip4s.
fiouT. easrsss sseln. iis,xs: vAsas, goods. =:
49, =. -: asas euuaAh. a. basaA
ossons s<ls- lse; boa, sscAs. isps: naddaisM
sssss. -; bag. soas. -. vaa, halss. -: Asdss.
-, wine. ExilcEs. uM
Gsesing esstat1sns.
Whsst-ssasy: DecsnDsr. aA
Bsffs5 stnty: Dscsnhw. G3e
caa-lezH yesia~. NRSe1M
wosl anA UoD~.
Wca-sprinx -Nsvada. nSisc: Exsfsru crun.
nueaasssn lamhs. ssiss: ussssnssi. i.mf~'. Me-.
s ss. snssasa plains. seses Hunhoadt aad Mssde
Haps-crnp Il rss. ESe
Produce, FPsis, Etc.
Aiilstnss- AidsiinsA sIi2Ba: bran. assNn
Hs1 wAssa. Gnes; sAsss asa 81 aaean:
e. = n.ssa. 9ssIs .ls.if.. ses.s; sse~r. -
Potatoes -Eany Rase. fsssssi: rs.er BurAaals. Ne
~. ssiiaas BuFbaaks. slneiG; sweet. 1aee
vsss.nss -sai~rssass asleaa. 81 .; en-an-
h@ss lAs5, earfes 1a3se: green peas. iSsek,
string hesns- isszsc ~ NJ: tueasto.s. Nasae bas.
nkrA. Exasac; egg plant. saasers chill grren pspr
pess. zss6r
FFnsf-Appies. ehadee. Sc; crmmnn sc: straw.
berries. $sas esntaiaapes $i7sa2 50: nussnews 7Bc
s.iA y; Iesrhes. zxeS5e. Bartlett pears. fscsaE q;
paumss &saSw, Mexc&n iirues, serack. tkaa ~.
eofninSn California lemons sssi 81 rieice Cali
fesIsia tsznaas. - ss4ss bananas. o. 51es2 bunch
Butter Fancy escAm<ry. Aesssle: secmsds ifs1e;
fsncy dairy. Etaissc: secosss. lkaise. pseklsd Ha
xic: frkin. I6tssSc
:. caeese-x es. sslsr: Young Amsniess. isaspse;
Eastern I3si54e
ksxs-stsse. k9ise. fancy ranch. ss82sc: East
esn. ENtG.
Ppuisrs- TurksT sobtacss. ilssisc: turkey hens II
SIN efd reSsfeRs. sal ga young ruosssrs 81 ma
sA: ssnaM hszilen. sa5a9s: large hroilcrs Ssas 81
ttyers- sszss seas. s. ssss 50: old ssaeks S3g3 x
ysstEE ,Msks, ~ 5as %; geese 81 l2sf Is pair: goa.
inxs. Sl2eiss: DID pigeons, a.Aaln
Exchange.
Sterling On London sirty days La: sight AE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05


-. s6rueus svaew sre befag cAsed % tie 70
p r. ~ he6i das3eu fsF delivery u round JoQs
- p ne gar - Seattle.
-fufs 0Ma -. inf7es. 81 uhaot, shbek<n
~ 1a6s bsan. tiss sbssfs tis
1.ES1e sound. E@9: Eastern Washington
kssSIr. 81, alfalfa. y per ton
1ssfy hesi fessrA. ~
q ks,-]5Ewk ysnf4s tn10ft: creamery. faa1ze.
s-lAifAsn1. isss. t1aizie. spvsns. s265M
,s3sz2 7Snea ~: esese. ioe: dsch~. ts3sN Per dm
sssci-Chsscs sssf cattle, cpss. s6ssje:
3; shAA<e sheep. tSssx: Ecod kass lire.
1 l1snod e. eaivcs. dressed. i&res. C.
~ I1ses live Isss%. 4c. snsx1i. g.
n liz ard We'd Aesr7 soss4 saitsd steer
- ~. me,tiup. sound pa. D, sc5 lishf.
~ r. ~. ~: epss. scsIass. al wsirtsss.
Il - faI1s And aneB. stas{e. aaifed kips. lie.
- =. 1kes ere<n hides. he less tlan salteds
KTf4 ~ ., TIE dry csaiis. ons-shiTd tsss;
- m D. zzaEe: sintrs deer, dry. liz
q SGy heer eHtse dry eat. Salec: green ELI,
Il - psl,s zsssSi. - sheasiisss rzs1c:
061Atn9snn wced. kE: Western Washington
-; NsU q timber burned. Ne; iaiiov. =
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

flsar sses@sgss 10 So sarsvis: exyz~ss, rsn bar
sssss wfSrtes ss-sas eseads
Wss~As Resxasss fs sas esssssss ezr~sss ia FA
sssxk~Esy szsss assa Ne E sgd rsse e q sssat :
sssxs esttses as4ssTs EsrneS .; g. aassMra. wAsrA
sosssi - ~ ~ ATss - abs sssiia sas fss Ia sses
as4ssnx tfiswssx rsssss saas~ fAsxss safss ssss
Arsf sssessgsa sss - y uaseF vsssssae tsss 1s4ss
fzsss Ard ssszs~s assSssv zsNgs sAe hsxs sx8sss
sss ssxass~ ssssszi - n~ssrakse sAaess fTte
fseps sfeaky
satxse stasss s+<Es8s, 50 70 pssss AszS
ez ~sAs s 50 sssx 4eeasxssses esxaSeaass ssss
49, sssssyasr Is Nassxzass SAes $3.50 ksss
ssr3.ss- Ma ieraaex ze, No { sshAsnss Sszs Gar
Asa fEA4sss
sxgss@ gaw ase1ss sssssss. sssu1x
Metals.
E>sr#hsx sa~sne~s 50 sSz sss tht sTssT taSf~Ts =
sNxe~.ss il sAe asesi rsskst seztss The se@ssAesz
5as3n. sss esesaxks &asszs sazxszz ~ MsiSsSAs2 al
Il txssse- &ms seeex sHsesaxs hs2xa4sss& ssasSss
fsr, ssss~ary srasssss asa mas rssssE sEs ssssss&
~ sIsssz. Asa sAe sam.s rssAss tFas 81 ts<
ssszxsssa ssa~a&
gs4s kvsa sox~smta enessr<Sf 80 Ess3 - ~
s>essssga~ lake an fAsxsxe&. - "a
S4s~Hzst So -
ssessss~s5sA~4. - - -
Lad s,sssas 81 sesk a Tss fs@ fA2s asss sss
s<sssax s<szs ~ skauu As4 snsN~r 49, ssss
q ~ - - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

sss.s sAs ~ fssa Eurspe N tn susnmn. go ~
oasslsA sssA Ar2. eas NJ Ne eso<skaf sGsa -
SReeNAn3tSs sen&1mea1 ar<ixlRy
TAs vsyy tasuesAo rAnRaes~ = - June n1eDp
OsAta ~ seseAl tAue tAnroaA Uu1me 80 -
ssas i q snessasss IN ne gre. ~sSsss 9
= d he sssss.ss s.{ sss - ssssss. ss-s s
~ tsnceees . b1staAtA fAese hAA hsweveF.
beea HpeA tem dtonutetea 10 aaaipn1ass ppaRuse&n
Il tAh kiadr IN Tie tA~s - kieAse msses. and ~
etssnstupe = hes aAssss haze heQ ssasR dir~>ea
r. The tNAevial senrAs - sosr1a1ttss tAssuA to
81 n th<n u - - ~ Aspass~A
fA% pstn~sraa bear ssc<sw sxss3e q shs Desss
safe<e ssxseftoa uss - AppraxAnH - ysiscs l<ssr
q su~fhssa psssA IAas Aas LED - sosss ssinna -
sAasvs Il .aflseadb ceastasssd iihssy 70 suffer frxa
Ne sashFeah Il . genuine srs1emie. sss Ne Rcd
ea1 ar aeF<ived Ne matter 4 naA seass~se
Tue saAssdsase a 10 rre~~s sss6lRs aad ~ szar
PAsAt5ve fsce<kcm frrsa ynessas 4 hzrfeer s4ex
tsss<3n has keeo naatred - the ~sessee" - . ~
vush,e sisn- Lpeisa sssA isst,s sAst u this msr>
h<s tAeasA ~ sAs essssnsss = ne sol shsss -
dess fv@ tia side. Il r. nstsd tkas se<sst ,snrs
shsssaeess a ADs<ieam seearfsSsp frus i~a<sN o
New YeFh were In TArf due b. the tnp-sistaa -
nes and i~rrsAsna ss~mo A~a1s - " hssise 60
srnsasas s5eu tranAfsrs II sso<k
3 . 3
Conatteon 90 the Tpeaoury.
wAaHlN6fuN. Aae A-r~1nvs sse-DnA =
The ssssaitina 4 sAs nv@eau sArNas AvNt1>hoo
cash halsass. $z&se&a; scs4 r>sssA 0~eA
EXCURSIONS 10 wEU1PoRr BEACH.
The Ncgthern PaetAc makse sposzAl
rates 10 Wsstpcet et M ter the vounA
70 Monday. WAsaaneson's great ocsaa -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-08-05

Ic<ass -...s ~ @.sSsSW ~
sNa iaelaaari IN totals bseAasA soniaialns osh~
ttems than cisaSsnsA
Bradssreeta Financial Review.
NEW YORK, Aug. A--Bssdstfsets financial ~
view Tomorrow viii say.
Al the beginning u TIE present wreck fhets ~
apparent accession II frr%h easriae speculative
hasns. bal the ~etk progressed. This frli n
again ana the msffes reverted 70 ss former enadt
tion ~ dniness The professional Interests. uhxh
are responsible tor the greater rar q the trAasse
ttoHs. generally sreasd inelIaed TO hun the mar.
ket hut this attitude IN certain AexTse mssit
hed ~ the roatiHmed arsunsss n the massat
which holds iss reeeat adssnse sad gises sign a
enlAsged Supplies o. . renewal - iss farmer
tsrp< esses There has htsn. Indeed stssnseacy,
and fears that the n~exss II the essp mcvtas ssasan
together With the actisify ~ general bussuesa. may
rcsaH Ia derided scafrits II fssds. are noe sert.
uusls considered II Is. however. admitted that
tsemely Law rates fuS money with which "a carry
securities il At end. aud the per ceut rate
fer time money. which has taken the ulsse at the
recent figure of per cent. ~ tsae fos such No
notation c1stses conservatism 10 regard 10 xpccus
lstive having q securities shieA already sell d
higher rfiec~.
1fe break in foreign exchAnse this ussh, insii-
eating that this country retains ~ pustsloa
creditor natioa. aud skat said nsy - ezpssssd ts