davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
IN Meaty prune now
and then is better for
Well everybody.
Very choice in 2Ib. Jars.
GILBERT & THOMPSON,
9lS CHAPEL STREET. TEL. OBJ.

was cooking In the kitchen. l went
forth and did what | came here for,
now, having an hour to spare. / min
lister to your mind a better chair and
table and room altogether than. |
doubt, you i'll find in any hotel in In
dia.
In short, your Briton is not at all the
conservative creature that at home he
would make himself out. Put him
down where he has more or less of a
clear field, and he will adapt and in
vent and contrive and relieve the use
fully ugly with the best of them
The small convenience, for example, of
carriages colored according to their
class now timldly nibbed at in Eng
land, has long been familiar to India;
first-class IS white, second dark green,
third native color. Only one fault can
/ think of in the regulations for Indian
travel; there are no carriages reserved
for men. Consequently ladies enter in
with their husbands, which at bedtime
brings embarrassments. Once | have
actually had to ask the station master
to put on an extra carriage solely for
me to hide my bushes inc w. Stew
ems in The London Mail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
The COR0NER'S AUTOPSY
PERFORMED ON THE BODY OF
HARRY CHIDWICK.

Hacked with Sharp Weapon Death
Resulted From the shock of Blow,
Upon Head of New Britain Young
Man Who Was Murdered ut Chester
East Haddam, July 19-Coroner Da-
Wis, assisted by Deputy Coroners Hazen
of Haddam and Plimstead Of East Had
dam began at $3.50 o'clock this morning
an autopsy on the body Of Harry Chad
wick, the New Britain young man who
was murdered at Chester Sunday night
by Joseph Alonzo Hough.
The autopsy was performed in the
"Old Marble shop" at Goodspeeds Land
ing in this town. =
AT 1870, with the autopsy still I'M
completed, the officials informed the
newspaper men that the following
wounds had been discovered on the
head, neck and face of the victim.
On the right side of the forehead
there is cut about two inches in
length. 1t was probably made with a
sharp instrument. At the top of the
head to the left of the center, another
cut of about the same length runs
lengthwise of the head. Above the ear
on. the left side and back of the left ear
are similar cuts.
The left side of the face is slashed
from the forehead to the lip, the wound
evidently having been inflicted with the
sharp edge of an oar. At the back of
the neck is an ugly bruise, which gives
the appearance of a blow with stone
or club. 1t is thought that this blow
was one of the first struck and that it
rendered the young man unconscious
The lungs We're found to be free from
water, showing that the man was dead
before being thrown into the water The
right arm was badly swollen and may be
broken. There was no evidence of any
choking. The brain was found to be
badly congested, showing that death re-
suited from the shock of the blows rain
ed upon the mans head.
The autopsy was completed shortly
before noon
All of the wounds on the head are con-
sidered by the officials as capable of
causing death, singly.
The coroner's inquest will be held In
the town hall at Chester tomorrow at
$3.50 a. m. Fifteen persons will be ex-
amined.
The funeral services over the remains
of the victim will be held in the Baptist
church at Chester at 10 o'clock to-mor-
row morning.
Word received from the Haddam Jail
this morning is to the effect that Hough,
the self-confessed murderer, is doing
nicely. He was photographed this morn
ing.
Daniel Chadwick, the father of the
victim, was present during the autopsy
and said that while he deplored the |
death of his son, he was satisfied that |
he fought like man for his life.
Two other sons have also met UNI
timely deaths. One son was killed in |
a runaway accident in 1885 and several
years before, son, Frank, committed
suicide near Colchester.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
A TENNESSEE SNAKE STORY.

A TENNESSEE SNAKE STORY.
Snake stories are seldom credited, but
inasmuch as James L. Dalton, Of Will
lard is reliable gentleman beyond all
question, we are going to reproduce a
snake story related by him, and, If ne
cessary, assist in vouchng for its truth.
Mr.. Dalton says that in his back yard
there was a hen Sitting on a goodly
number of eggs and he noticed one day
that the eggs were growing less, yet he
could see no sign of their having been
destroyed. so he concluded to keep a
sharp lookout, and If possible solve the
mystery. In a day or two he was pass
ing the place andi n noticing the nest
was surprised to see a large snake
coiIed around the hen and holding her
at bay while he procured an egg, and
then, uncoiling himself, proceeded to
take sneak, whereupon Mr.. Dalton in
terfered and cut him down with a hoe.
he following day Mr., Dalton was
working close to the house, when his
wife called him to come and kill anoth-
err snake, which was exactly in the
same position and at the same business
as the first This one was disposed of
on short notice. Each Of these snakes
measured over six feet in length. In
lees than a week afterward two more
snakes of the same kind were killed, in
similar positions, each one coiled
around the hen for the purpose of rob-
bling the nest The last two snakes
were between five and six feet long.
We presume that the fate of these four
snakes broke the rest of the tribe from
stealing eggs, as no others have been
seen at the usness.-Hartsville
(Tenn.) Vidette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
-----~-----. -
RAILWAYS IN RUSSIA.

Cheap Prices and Primitive Accommo-
| dations.
The native has taken up with enthu-
siasm the recreation of railway travel
ling and the Indian railways are ac-
accordingly admirable They lack
one point of excellence and that is ex-
actly what the European wants and
the native does not-speed The white
man is often In hurry the native
never: the Indian train strolls accord
| ingly at decorous twenty miles an
hour The sahb may get impatient,
| but 1t is lightning to people whose ma
tional conveyance is a bullock cart
| The native troubles himself nothing
about timetables; he goes to the sta
| tion before sunrise and sits down till
| the train comes. And the amount of
native traffic is astonishing stonish-
ing even though it costs him about a
farthing a mile. The station-yard and
| the road beyond are a fair by day and
a doss- house by night; at the opening
of gates the roaring, jabbering plat
! form recalls the breaking of the crowd
when the Lord Mayors show has gone
by. The third-class carriages are even
as crates of fowls; some stand on the
seats, some lie on the floor You see
only a jungle Of heads and legs and
arms projected vaguely out of no.
where; at night the compartment is
heap of sack-colored bundles, that
might indfferenly be men or mail
bags.
Your own Indian railway carriage is
not unlike the Indian house. 1t has
space and all indispensables for exist
ing in a bad climate, but little of finish
or establishment. In Europe the
sleeping-car mimics the drawing groom
in India, where often the very draw
room is but hating place in a per-
petual journey, sleeping-car is merely
a car you can very well sleep in, To
it, as everywhere in India, you bring
your own bedding and your own SER
want to lay it out. You axe your
meals at stations by the way; if there
is no refreshment-room at the right
time and place, You bring your food
with you. The European train is like
a hotel; the Indian like a camp. Your
servant piles in your canvas bundle of
bedding, your battered dressing-case
your hatbox, your dispatch box, your
topi, your stick, your flask, your tiffin
basket, your overcoat, your racquet.
your hunting crop, your gun and your
dog; you insert yourself among them
and away you go,
The Indian train may no be sump-
tuously caparisoned, but it is work. |
manlike to the uttermoet hatpeg. On
the metre-guage lines you are a little |
cramped at night inevitably; on the |
broad-guage there is far more dres- |
sing, washing and shaving space than |
on any line in Europe or America. |
Against the hot weather screens of |
boarding hang from the carriage roof |
to midway down the window; these stall |
off some of the dust, while most of the |
windows are smoked to cool the glare. |
Ice can be had at important stations |
during the hot months. Another vast |
is the railway waiting
room, in one of which, on the North |
western Railway, | am at this moment !
at 6 o'clock, and took cup of tea;
while | drank that a shave and hot
bath were preparing in the waiting
room; while l took those breakfast
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

DEATHS,

SMIT.H-In this city, July 10th. Helena g.,
widow of the late Melvin NJ Smith, aged
o3 years, Z Onths.
Funeral services will be held at her late
residence, II Grace street, Friday after
noon ut o'clock. Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited to attend.
BRADLEY - In this city, July 18th, Tenn
perance r., widow of the late George
Bradley, aged IS years and months.
Funeral services at her late residence. Ga
Mash street, Friday afternoon at O'Clock.
Il
QUINLEY-In this city, July 18th, Gurdon
Whltmore Quincy, aged 70 years, 5
months.
Funeral services will be held from his late
residence A Gill street, Thursday after
noon at 800 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends invited to attend. Norwich pa
pers please copy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
FERRY,S

NEW BAKERY, No. rs CHURCH STREET.
opposite Polls Theater, Is now open for
business, and we would desire to return
surrounding towns for their liberal patron
age of the past 80 years, and now hope to
merit continuance of the same few years
longer. Come and see what you can ger
for your money.
my17 tt P, FERRY. Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
District Of New Haven. IS. Probate Court.
INV 17fh 1000

ESTATE Of MICHAEL EAGAN, late ,s 81
New Haven, in said District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District Of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit
ors of said deceased to bring In their claims
against said estate. Those who neglect to-
exhibit their claims within said time viii
be debarred All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make Immediate
payment to ELLEN EAGAN
jy19 st Executrfx
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
P. FERRY. Manager.
NEW HAVEN TAXES

The subscriber gives notice to all persons
liable for taxes In New Haven on list Of
1898 and payable July /, 1899, for the city
and Westvlle School District, that he will
commence to receive taxes on said list On
July |, 1893, at his office, No 8. City Hall.
No. 1876 Church street.
Regular office hours a. m to D. m.
FRANCIS G.. ANTHONY,
Collector of above named taxes. ID
New Haven, Conn.,, June 80, 1885, jeSO t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
WANTED.

for several German girls for
general housework
jy20 1tp 80 COURT STREET NJ
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

Commencing next Monday The Cafe
Heublen" will serve every noon from
10 to 2 o'clock a business mems lunch
at 40 cents, consisting of soup roast or
entries and dessert during the summer
months. Give it trial. jy14 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
District of New Haven ss. Probate Court,
Id.

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
July 18th, 1899.
PANY, of New Haven, in said District,
nsolvent debtor.
ORDERED =. That commissioners to re-
ceive and decide upon the claims Of the
creditors of said estate be appointed at a
Court of Probate, to be held at New Haven,
in said District, on the 25th day Of July,
1899, at ten o'clock in the forenoon; and
that the Trustee give public notice to all
cause before said Court, at said time and
place, to be heard relative to said appoint
ment, by publishing this order three times
in some newspaper having circulation In
said District, and due return make.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
jy1S 81 Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20

One bottle of Crown Deo-
dorizing Fluid will make two
gallons of strong disinfectant.
1t is powerful, yet harmless
in its effects to persons or
fabrics entirely free from
odor and does not, like car
bolic acid or chloride of lime,
substitute one disagreeable
smell for another being at
once cheap, harmless, clean,
convenient, and instantane.
ously effective. Regular
price CSC.
Sale price loo bottle.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
1daants.

one cent word for each insertion.
i1ve cents word for full week, seven
times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
SANITARY PLUMBING
And House Drainage q Speciality.

THOMAS +. MEAGHER,
Co, 80 CENTER STREET, Whites BlocE
dealer in Gas Fixtures. burners. Globes
etc. Gas Fitting, Steam and Hot WaterA
Heating. Estimates given Special care IL
testing by a pressure apparatus the SAINT
tary condition of the traps and drainage
system Of buildings by smoke or peppermiiit
under pressure, at nominal cost. Tele-
phone call 26T-12 wi " \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-20
WANTED.
WANTED
WANTED.

GIRL desires position as chambermatd
ana waitress; willing to go to sea shore
Address M. NJ, Courier Office jy20 IT'D
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

NEW YORK yune Is There ~xs . nssA~a die
position fran IN early rsstad Ia the DAYS trailing
sasasci . large advance r-sctiy. fAss vss sst-
sa~as practically IN an ~ fhe Wandard ssecks ssd
strength manifested ~ unsil xrsnr II isdssssais
served % STAG The 1arhre fns . time aud Acted
- . sss6 II eover 20 the psosttsksns sales whsch
The ree~1s sssmgsh ~ FEDERAL ss~eI shov-d
shsssrnsrs tarsns ~ sAsiy hosrs II the Oar, sad
lss Rspsd fssas.s asd Psupsss s,ss we've sfruas
IN ssnSsshy. and savsness - H~xupoafsAn. Man
s.t.sa Ard !, ss 49,: s:ss.s = s.I % s.ss.. -
q the marnins 80 NstssaAi std. AnsricAa Hosp
Ars~sr~a xsssHisG ssA n f,sas. u 90 asasd
The awakening Il activity IN iris sroar wts<A
vas Gese presissnf " trsssas thss - SAG 49,
s sss 'ss "a =. ,s,,,s 80 ,.s :. - us 49,
iiss. asA - sAriy br-ak b causuafdsssA css. -.
he~sd b. prasene~i veskseo b Aagas. empAasfsA
e..a o. ss .sA ss.-s1 ss..s ca ' -. = 1880
married. ap "a 5. ~ s3vaas - os>s puensa ~
90 - . .:' .s .s.s g :: .. . -. .s s:s
Sss asssr. In sas ss.sasra rsi,-naas ~. so< ~
s..sss s-sas. "a d. a. rSsss j. = .ss-.@s
ssoea tbs sssfsMkenk as<xassU vhteA ksh6&snns
H. sss' asss s.s .ss ss sx 5. zs.x s-
sds Ths sasssHs fssm ia sewss - . ssAssse.ai
ssen<ns Ia sa< .sss.s-s q sass asrh. sns y
srve r~astssns ss& dsrsszsssoa II ~ r~guIaf
kssss<xA s<sA "a sAs er~&ssn1 e9ss = - ~
sazsa.i derssssa GO t&a esss.s sssssss -
essmEsaf
re sfr~zssA q sae sss<s ssa~ks vAteA exsss 20
,sse fryszs tz<say sse es4s<s4sns tz ~ fvxy -
snsszA fyrss sAe Nss5rnss &w< Canpsav. bfo1ousD
G. c. = ~ :. enssssssd ssrsss. ess thas s.s
sAe smss ssr~sstSa e sss .esxsss n Ne ssa
rod ssss u % s~osAtae IL, sAs prsy~ss -
4 ezev bash ssassG<ns - 80 ssUinU AeewshT,
sAe~ isrse par 81 sAs vstkerssaA - sesd ID
sxs1s s4&ss fax ssps<s sdl has ~ ia mss
srssx b. r<r1ssizS snsszys ngss<4~tteaa
Ma sGars So asnsssut. hwussszs - tSs mass7
ssArs<x. sAseA reussazsed sas7. aad assse wss 30
srwz~s sens<s<s E1 ssss1zas ssrAeAGps uAsse snsre
sas sAssr ia IN ss< apnss ssd A~nssss ssess
b. fn1saa. n ss~~sss = Assssk>n 80 ~
k~.FT 81 snx tine. hse f<sees ussx auwz easssg
sssz sh~s~ sss ~ r~ksrnss Il asyaskssn ssSs.1
rs- A~~ss s<ac~a sss ssss N~Ah VIII nass t1
rtrxrss IN tse PH5Ezxxn~ss 1Aers sss . nsN r.
suzra ssa szns sss~nosA s~ 9s.<4as soxsss Ceser~
a. srswsh~z. sxx~ ssa - Hnp0nes Cszessx -
ss<-s s-sxA "a ss3 s~w. fssai sAj>~. una
C. q swan dsrzss~a + - - nsS0 - fnso
ssss 80 ts~s & h ~ 80 rssasL
Nsasy asA gsehoaUs.
ne>~s = 81 sSAs. - ~ - - -
tann. ~ 60: 08 oH<an&1s 49, -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14


losx &c: sae-A icss sc; scss than nAA loss e.
rrspand raisss. sasi eas.. teI1i ikal cans.
nsiS o. ssai cans. u Sel'a. quart cans. aes
Malta, Toeis aaa CerAage.
Nah. uoehsnxs Nev list. cnf steei. 81 to -.
rosss ssoeesnss -san-cres~eua. psastoa. suts,e-
s S,s. no p.r aarssaa ,. md rgasso ~
90 Pr dos sass.s and sp.as.-sss.i ssis pss
rs PEE 10. 'i@ { T. Is saas 81 s-
!: r.: Pc =, = w.aEs: ;. s SIZED ssais per a F1iss-s
and = ps cent % n.s- Baaase. . and : per
scalss. ; pr csnt ~ lise.
!, sags s,sss.as Manila e.. l,saea ..a ,s.ss nae
sisal, u-ineh and larger. lie: isshresd. nSc .ai
srhread. l'Ae tssresi tstb ssrn .ss.f, ~ pa N
rin.srs. ns.sd. M pssers; stamped. . and -
Sssa@"fs 81, sns n Z E. s'a' ~
ssne.. Ms: green wire DOH, d , Per 10 a iess
Powder aioehanss-H lzrk blasting per kss Nh
Gi: = Hssea'. :: ssa.o. ayn..iss . per csn..
Champion o. Triumph. taD: Improved Judsoa
sr f,, = MAJ ...es . rss...ns s:ss,sns s sss
saes t1ehasns, -Dsop. 81 . per bag. eseuAos. ns;
ruse- FER ias aonhls tape =: srseas ssps, ma
Blasting Caps-xxx, - per la
Heavy Hardware.
Bar iron oobhinsl-2sac base. Norway iron. Ane
lion pips ueaA.ns, Wrought iron. I'll sis.s, black
and faissnfsed. . per esst. % liz
sheet sine .,obhinst-i3e ger ID
IirpiAte Oonoangf &C ascnxl plates. bright &c, Ax
= E5 Per boz; IL. IS charcoal plates. tsrne
&c ma ns @: se-s,irp<d nn1. "a
Sheet iron stonhsngt- American, eommon No e
y; galvanized . per cent. "a list
per D
ssias, ssoesaasl rianers Aals-aaeA.lf 70 per III:
.csnens ttoehAnsi- Portland. K. q. . q. 0n:
Lime tiobhans, Roche H.rbor. $40: San Juan.
Plaster ssoheins.- Golden Gate per sh. ua
Plaster hsis s;ohhinsl-washed g. 81 per sack IN
wssha1 81 % per sAck
Lsnber aad Building Materials.
Lnes Superior aa.li,y. per II: No ! ar. ~.
: Ss.n so, r. . .Is s ''ra's loss ~a. rsai
Lanhss-fr. rough. aH. ssies finish ..,,...1
I o. sids.. :; z AID J. inehs. vsds. Mssm.
is.ssa' H., e ss., sss' .gssaai snssa. Sc per
per sxsra Flcmins- Dressed and sss.sssa q;
On. stock soaris. tineh. sa1ts iainrh. s ssa:s
ninsh. GsIls Feaesns Ma 90 sanch nn.h
-sasas Is in.. niaM Fir Timssr-Iaissss' a, ma
2 aian Boy sa.rss. Y inch and sp SIS
ses.i .a.as weigh, Is Il. .s ,..,, ss
.as tss<s: - y: .szn' ~sie.ess;as q asss.:
shingles. aia Inch an.a L /. ard i rs, 1890 a.
y. saisl nnish- sssss cedar squares :. Z. snd i,
feee. ssssss, psehssa. 81.
Kin d1,sa. d IN sasaars ct green pr.s.s.. 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14
9 =
CHICAGO NAnKETS.


CHICAGO. yune "A West orened ssass With
ts~zwssd fswAenfy cwts9 - ssorness domestic ~
csfpts aad fn9tRsrent eaA3an4 ARR asnAtssse r.
cline. hcsvtsr. fks masket turned apsard % eua
paints Il damage 70 ~ ssxtae efnp b. tan snueA
rain LSlsrna ssIsi~G - he bsise essneA ~.
ha<h. assd The suasSes hsd many ssAdsa smpns as~s
. nAsrgw rsaoa sntA nsas the sssA uAen IT, sssl-
mate b pecniDent ssssisstefsn shs1 fhis ysDs's
esnp a Tie UssAd vesid ~ 11A1.o0 AuuAsss -
thnA tssf yues. enased . ssiiytu9 - ~ ussape
eissed vtsAsa fssetsa a The tsp TAs ssssmesA
in 90. spd . essses sxpoa iu<yutsY k<3oe1 IL "a
vssae Jal3 vAst spsneA n ls~ss a hgeSte T.
esinsd - ftor. slvsaesd ssessr snd dsss1 wssh
seferD 81 ~
Csu aArss1 rssAw sasy eviae - Assvy pusstrss
has ssnse9 ssAeh1y 80 sosatae nd essas1y bxySnu.
tnAueAaDd ~ - sssetiGns szpnss lsonaA 49,
seansd sAaAe bSVss % -
osts r1ss1 I'm - ruuBes - md ervu<h vssh
msFs - .StnaAta9 Ju1y aesssA naaAsap,1 ~
~. se.sassA g 1o10e u 10 aasl
Lnssu1 nssl A1u0aua sns npu4svsss 40 ss~tuss
ass~sshsas1 pr~sstsaa rsresu ssss - sxSsso
- $500 eess.1 n~E SsR go Ss.s1 +
AtsAef = = y. Aaad eA 1xa1 ias6 suan1 =
hshs II u4A0 81 sbsss1 - 80: - go
hilAs ~ N8fess - Aaasd = ~
he .ssasns fsfs~ suno.A = an1sus.
Ehssl Ns - OS8U ntGna Lsssa CzuEns.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

1u.rsv - liz isusi dsalsss lw 11tsury = waDd ms
- H. Apsh a. - the cnr q Aeastie:
densA-<5uss. ~ A4D. baTtsy Qa049s ws1nf.
eAseln fsed. 50 90. hrsa SIS, shorts. 50
0AJ-RsRse sslmA ~, En1k9a Nashing1eo
dnoshy QsNil0. alfalfa. = ~ taG
Ears strictly fsuna nnch. 1or.
Posisry -tAichsnal i've. NJ, sprns - nes-4 ger
Co., sWAsyA W. dnsks. 80 Per 49,
1--we as<4-CA6m hsA eassie. n0ws. aEor.
seswn. soSe. cAs1n shMu. ttasr. oua1 -. hive.
sr; Ays. 6eeasd- ~: ealys- drs.sd. isrsr. 81
sQAn, =, calves. hss. large. & small. 6
sv9 = - e; sodium. ssanA. ~ d IL; light
snond. uDdw s H. &c. cUws. s0uad. sn sesshfs.
3e: stAuA. bln sd onsu. 49,. an5ts1 6oa- sc:
caivap pr D. d; gresa hfdss. " sen tAaa ssited
avy hssaes p0 D. isr. ary euiis. oae4hisd hess
.aner dses, r>< y. aS1e. .tsssr assr, a9 iLs
49,: sheso pslsa 1aNar shaaslines ue45r: Eastern
VaanknGt0 ues1. o.: WeAsru Wsshingean Ua1e IL:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-14

0eoeRo1 00Ot0ttO0o.
rela 49,
whest-Recssss. i1.m bssAsas; sxpor.s. 1aSu
hnsAsis: sa1ss. a8.o nRsAeaa 6pa4 I'm. IA
rid &c spc& enA - asssvs . o1nof No "a
NJ elevator; No Ncshe1. Du1ueA M Z a
aacaf spse: No hard. " q b s1aaC Opsiose
op<ned seass anA la . ttms rp0ecoea Iowss g.
haea. forsdn. ~aling M lAsqs NsstnMsne rscsares
With the e4vsnt II espcrt 0suam1. hOwxsa -
2 STRING e8enta - earn. sAases vosx eumpslleA
70 cover. nlt1aQ psSe0 - ~ At11an po1ni q to
day and a4os1lno - aasnN sespna eesne e
tdtc ass s1x.ece. Jsly. eotqoa1e elnssd q NJ:
s1s<mh.r. et4alE, dsssd = II: DsesnSss. 81
AeHf. closed q ca e
H0ps-Qus<t
Hidss- steady.
Woea-2seaty
caass~Spps Rsa dnn ana pps.aaaA Op1ssns do
cd es1st, , posnts lcvw. nA1ss. Mo- hnes M
esas11nG Juus. a0e; yuiy. 49,, Aasune. ~: a<p-
tsmhss, go: October Amc. November, Aser yan-
nsry. A1r. March, ana
sasar- nsw. I'm; ~ rvAainU. ~; csnfnfusnl
y tsst. fler: rsAped. am
Metals.
The maytet fat1ed 10 ferassg iron tt anusHly
Dan ard sssvetos csn6setoa cum shsrA h - -
suAsrfna fcS vssh - meea A. the eanse tAe n~tal
exrhanss called - sss vsessss fairly aootaai q
81 -
csppsr-lAse dsIl 81 sn1 nd and s,sU ssh,a
Ifs-DuN. q ono ~ an1 sDH sahsA
L~oA-nui1. o. - ~ snd M aaAsA
eps,e~-Dsn: 3 = ~ ead - ashsA
PEI ~ NU4A