davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26
A PATHETIC DEATH,

A very pathetic case of little
native Hawaiian girl, some twelve
years of age, came to light recent
ly and is told by Rev. II. II. Par
ker Of KawaIahao church. The
little girl, Mary Keilani by name,
died shortly after New Years.
About two months before this, she
went into Mr.. Parker's study ir
kawaiahao church with two or
three other school children, this
for the purpose of reading the
Bible and talking religious sub
jects. Mr.. Parker was 30 busy
that he could not attend to her
Immediately so he told Mary to
90 into the next room until he had
finished his work.
When he opened his study door
little later he found the little
girls kneelipg in prayer. He
closed the door and a little later
the children walked through the
study, saying "Aloha" as they
went.
On New Years Day, Mary
joined the church on pro-
fession of faith and was
baptized. AT noon she went home
aud told some of her schoolmates
what happy day it had been for
her, at the same time expressing
the wish that they might feel as
she did. Z
At about four o'clock in the
morning two weeks later, she call
ed her father and asked him to
get her a cup of tea. o." l am very
sorry for You and mother" began
the little girl. /" But you mustn't
mourn for me-" She then asked
for her Testament, which she
at Chapter l, First Peter,
asked his father to read the third
verse. '..,."o' ..
The father feared something al
though she had made no mention
of death. At about 6 O'Clock, the
father arose and went down town.
Upon his return to the house an
hour later, he fousd the little girl
sitting 10 the room with her
mother. She asked him to get her
some more tea. He went to the
next room to get the tea and, when
he returned, the little girl was
dead.
The little girl had been a pupil
in one of the schools in the city
and, since the Christmas HOLIDAYS,
had appeared to be unwell. No
particular illness was found and,
up to the evening before her death,
she had been playing with her
schOolmates.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

Army nurses having to wait for
pay when there is $4,000 of Unit
ed States funds on deposit here
brings TO mind the experts who
we're buying ships previous to the
opening of the war. They had
been hard at work alLday and
figured up that they had expended
several millions of government
money. Then they wanted some
thing to eat aud discovered that
they didn't have even five cent
piece for cigarettes. Uncle Sam
has plenty of funds but it isn't
always easy to get at them.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

. Congressman Dingley's death
took from the House of Represen-
tatives man who has always
been friendly to Hawaii. Who
bis successor as leader of the Re-
publican majority will be is a
matter in which Hawaii is "per-
sonally interested. This new
leader will come pretty near hav-
ing Hswaii's future as regards
tariff matters 10 the hollow of his
hand.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26
WITH ROBERT BURNS, BART.
Continued from Page 1.

Russia when he stopped and pro-
posed the health of the Scots, the
backbone of the British Empire.
DIR. A. Sinclair spoke on "The
Land O. Burns" referring particu-
larly to the thrift Of the Scots and
their indomitable ambition to
ever attain the highest
point through honorable com
petition. DIR Sinclair also referred
to the reticence of the "Canny
Scot" citing as an example, a
Scotch Professor under whom he
studied. 1t was his habit never
to answer a question directly.
An associate wagered with a
friend that he could ask the pro-
fessor a question he would have
to answer. The wager was taken
and a little while later, the profess
sor walked in, ave have ques-
ton to SETTLE" said the associate.
docs the sun rise in the east or
west ?" The professor thought
awhile and then answered: swell
you ace, east and west are purely
relative terms"
Rev. Alex Macintosh respond
ed to the toast "The land we live
10. He referred to Hawaii as a
land where the Creator had left
nothing to be wished for and said
that the mild, friendly people of
the land were a large factor in
making Hawaii the lovely place
it was. Mr.. Macintosh deplored
the present condition of the ma
tives in Honolulu They had i'm
bibed too much of foreign ideas
and habits and were not the same
people as those found here years
ago. Anyone who did Aot like
Hawaii should get out of it imme.
diateIy. In fact, anyone who
could not live in Hawai-, could
not live anywhere.
Archie G. Steele of Hilo, res
ponded to the toast, 1.-The FL ito
Caledonian Club" of which or.
ganization he is chief.
1t was with pleasure that the
guests listened to j. H, II. Nc.
Gowan of Ohio in his recitation Of
Burns famous poem Tom
O'Shanter. Before beginning the
recitation Mr.. McGowau spoke of
the Scots to be found all over the
world, saying that he believed
there were more Scots out of Scot.
land than there were in it. He
then referred to the union between
American and Great Britain as
being inseparable. At this, there
was great applause.
In his recitation of Tam o.
Shanter, Mr. McGowan carried
his audience along with him.
Whether Tam was drunk, riding.
counting, dancing or seeing about
his head the strange beings that
arise out of too frequent inward
applications of alcoholic stimuli
ants, Mr.. MCGOWAN illustrated SO
that the enjoyment was complete.
A toast to the ladies' WAS res
bonded to by Alex. st. M. Mack
intosh in the absence of DR.. MUIR
ray and W. Horace Wright res
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

Private advices from Washing
ton indicate that unless the grip
causes the absence Of too many
Congressman and Senators there
will be no extra session called. At
all events strong efforts are being
made to prevent calling upon the
new Congress before next Decem
her
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

We will make liberal reduction from the
marked prices. We are also making re-
duced prices on PICTURES and FRAMES.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

Query BY what authorization
does the present Legislature set in
motion the affairs of the new ter.
ritory? There's no authority ex-
pressed in the bill.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

1t appears that various legal
representatives of Hawaii have
appeared before Com mittees in
Washington. thus Hswaii's
"various interests" are represent
ed Notwithstanding the official
organs statement to the contrary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

One of the questions Of the
hour ia what business the legisla-
ture is going to have on hand
provided Hawaii doesn't became a
territory by July 4. 1899. y W
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26
THURSDAY, JAN. 26, 1899.

When Mr.. Scrysmer takes a
cheerful view of cable matters,
Hawaii ought not to be down
hearted,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26
...Trilby Ware ..

in BLUE, FADE GREEN and RUSSET
BROWN colors, with our new 1899 pat
tern called LYTTON.
Also fine' line of WHITE SEMI
PORCELAIN, and including complete
stock of IRON STONE for HOTEL
and RESTAURANT trade.
We are also displaying the "Red Poppy"
in French China, which is very neat in
appearance, reasonable in price, and is sold
in quantities to suit the purchaser.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1899-01-26

The "Anamba"
Brought Us,
Among ...
Other Goods:

90 crates and IS casks of CROCK.
cry and CHINA WARE, containing a
new supply of our well-known
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
y =
CHICAGO Markets.


CHICAGO. Sept z--Pariy secouas a mss-
understanding IN regard 70 the Northwest seestt3s.
and partly the advance st Liverpool. wheat open.
81 strong am AZ Substantial advance. December
r hish~r and September n higher About an hous
after tbs opening the mashsf. which In the Moan.
Rsreef Fasnum. Who were said 20 be heav,Iy
short, vM startled By the announcement n their
failure, and In an instant the pit wss In an up
foar II vss rspCvtsd the suspended arm was shon
- least sep.mt busheis, although hsav buying
g. thei, account vas dane sAhy ~ ti session and
sbcus ~. 70 which paint n had rssvfiusiy II.
shnst time Per snae time to marhet ran Wild
The price chsnsed With sssst .rapidit, under an
snosmose amount u tsaAins. Dccsmber hgeppsns
70 12Sc thsn " r. sed up again 70 '2sc Il vas
ssfsnsted sbcf s.@o.m hushss wsss bought for
ne account q the dspesseA Arm IN about ton min.
sAosss into ne msshst. Ths 1ury over The failure
Gsdsa!ly sustlsd. and psesmbw ssttisd bach 70
" DURING the Isttse psr II the session wheat
vas almost q sanAssn, so6 prices bept within
. s1trsaeiy aAsrp~ raaee Dufsg tins bulge IN
Dscsahw ssytenhsr had sdyanee1 70 ~ On : ss.y
hushsi. q Aspesmt9 iAtss bvyusht no bids, and
Ne pstes wss forced down 70 sdSr but II hiss ~.
covssvd, Ard closed st ~ DscsmhsS held nsu q
about 71c. and clos>d ~ that pnes
,.S ccsn rs =: sashtii s6"ssz ~ s.ri.sm~ui IN
e.. boz ssptsmbn lost Ie
Osss were also semevhss aAsctsd ~ the vksse
furry. and pssess ruled hishw N DAY. Dsesmhm
frosisions wsss shout steady al As,. With MN,
dsSng sstSer ~. A. the rinss January posh wss
. shsd. lcssr. ard lard and hhs " higher each.
The leading sutufss raaaed follow,
b.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

fs 80 ere ssfrunys - fsfaf - - 30 -
gstinNs q dsg was ssveNra ~ 80 er~F4
nfrea wsfaf e,s~npsnte~ - feefss TNts
$40 supf9lef ~ 80 aw@ eof sstf snsf4
ison lNhshffsNfs - 80 we - ~ fhf<fv
800 sSNems besa 20 siI p1rposes To~~~
dw9fss REPRESENT - sn1rmofys vofuase -
safee tmausn se4sli phs~ rewasv~s wfs
fHe mieHsg river NE aoy~~a se.s ~
feaentY ~ .spp4y saesfss&s - es-a
stfsfagae ssfsrf - Hf~~~@~s r~5<~ ~ go
yssy = 10 therefore ros pne.e4< ~ - ~yss
ssmsaesfFY aNtBfsse Afg~f~s 80 . sf.s
'soFssse ssrs fH~ is@f rsfog~ go sssgnN
- s's~y ssaff~s - wNieN s~sH fsss~ .
Bssie fsfef 90 rsv grsssv Anf<4y esss 80
sf~ssaf f<ffeN ssfss sgptiy - sf11s go
80 90 s4ifans Soy fses - fry - 49,.
meet ~ festive shsf fnes~ r~-sv~s r~~s~
Wn ~ ~ 90 s~Fge~~ - ~ase~ 90
foaif ~ = is~s ssf@ kosr 4ss4eesg -
. s,iif ~fss $50 So f~~4 ssep re- ~4s~~
n re- ~vDtf wnsN sNsffp = su5iii0s~ 49,
Thls SO saaif #fsfsh fsy@s ne sfa~~
= Nn0snt 81 s~sv - Ts~ns~r# f,srss
sN1ffs 80 r. ~si1 - @nerH~1 = -.
&c fnv - &@~Y2ss go fnsrss - fsvrss4~
- sspfrse 90 ersfS s~s~s> az sHss 900.
90 ~sals ~uff - svs~s sse~s - 80
. fras~es saef feNs . f-ossse< 30.
~ffs seS fniffr fvs ssss ss~* n 80 -
n8ses saHsa = eHtgee 10 ~H s4vws~ o.
- hvt q 80 tsss~ef fes~riefs - - ps<ss
ssN NsTv o@ois Se@s IN fa~ ~ess. 80 80
svsry ssy ~ torSo~ Wr~~ - ~su~ -
e~messe sss ssptsv Sssn sss NtGnW 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

0OW 0OO0 So WSD0wW ~ -
0ssn ~ voVse1 0p~~W vvw0
N~vswopv ussss AUvs.
s~vsems>v 70 the month ~ wrfcn sny
one who sxpprfs 10 have 6owerfne giants
IN the winter sncu1d bNg4n % rssn fcr
them Nothing 10 - sssssssescry FOE
house bleom1ns ~ the susbs Trey srs
A. ones the ssssesR 20 cnse for and the
suress 70 bEcom ~ Anytime They are
also desirable for p>opfe Win limited
room. because they can - neps IN COT
lar 90 darh place until the no~evs are
nearly ready 10 opsn. ara sfssr they sre
through bsoomtng the pots cnn - -
turned to the eeiias and rspsaced YIN
others. Last. but not lsspx. IN I've - "
their desirable qualities - their exfrsor-
binary chsapuess
IL 10 strange that 80 few people vno
have House plants Know how 20 BUY
bulbs or how 90 cultivate them. There =
q common notion that they srs 1imculf
81 culture. which - ~ faf - possibfs
from the truth.
Roman hyscsnshs. ~ preeed .srfy m
September. viii osoom in November. The
other hyscfnths are somewhat slower IN
their growth. \ successson 81 bioom from
November 70 April can 10 had w possfng
bulbs IT Intervals from September into
November. and ssinstns them TO the Isn't
. few ~ . time.
The crocus 10 one 81 the moss s~ftsfsc-
tory bulbs for winter bioomfne. Boxes -
them are pretty in . window. The crocus
ana snowdrop particularly need . cool
place.
The suress and best ~ the bulss for
winter blooming 10 the Poeficus ornatus
variety 81 the narcissus. The Poeticfss -
slightly different, and - not suited TO
house culture. but the variety ornsfus
can he relied upon 70 bloom Several ~
an tstsxlx A. oil f~~f A
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
NEW voRx MARKETS.


Srw yosK aers n Tire true ~ the ,rsains
in sis.ks 90. much duisssr ,adsy hsa 80
ttre pas, Ne !afh ptsssssv ts liquidation vss
sss--vshls yssssrasy ass ssssfs gg~r~silns day.
A. result fhsf~ ~ss ysss general sHd sn.>sza
usi rs-~sssY IN fr'r~. rh.vs 81. is,ss asns nj
fsUsa tho extensive eslisanains sho~ interest, ssa
probably this ooustitafs principal sissasas IN tks
rreutsyY, Asrs Tiers sl.9 se'f cd st~aFptsaa
q II che rsnfas4 sts<ss shish hsa ths az
t~afsTes - eeessns fFr~H large inssfssss she wsss
sssishsd ~ sass s,ea ,ss ps~@ss. tessi
hfe~ssyn rFsnss eerfssas-i a. fasEriss lssss ssn
azsiu.s y s.s s<sss rusmsss. q ns sfy.sp hat en-
ieaf-sftsus iHrsssrs b. tee s~sessry ~ fstess A
rs.s'sd tufsrg~.'aiios = ". spsts sss s.nshlss
sss haiA -Aich sasf - ICES ts4sg 80 sssrasslsass
stss has f-vH ssg@yf-a. fs~fsd general .sr~sseGos
anssass sr~eels'ss fhs ~sosnaas s~aitNs f~ s~sas
uss psa q hrssisu rvsss' see epsss - s-re
tss eashsra te ns~ 40 ssFsss hssH. rss~s to-
issasar~ $3.50 sssssi,. ~ fsiisssas sss lssi ts.s
h-ss ssAs.rssA - 80 wsss ssys p.a ara s,~aay.t
fnsu fhs sstsstias the uaass sssssf sfssssst a 40
rf~-'isa I've s.s- ~sts s~s ss~t sa a~ass-t
80 sfssns< sHi ussf faisA sstssssi4s sgss. Ia
f~riss siss sssS rasssz~ s~a rsr.~..ss fs.i
re tteu ssae~~s y ss@fiss tho ssss~ssi s@sssss
sssY ss-ssssss sss sasis s@sss y assss s. "a.
..gs seas ..lA sAss vs. .stsssss .ssg-.t o. 90
isss sassnns IL 10 ssissss isi ssss~s.sss saf,Af
ss.s as'~as~s n .-ssssH rsssss -, - ssrss.sss
80 sssnssss, vtsrA o.. sA . fges@ - !, - -
sss re sssss1s asss=sKfs ts faiiszsa
waast Te*s y asa ,ssesr.ss rk4ss ha~s~s i,
assstsad tti7asn fstsfsfg.is A fes5isgias a.. a,
ssAas.a % sns u fsaN~sssssif Ffs Ch8a.sa tssa.t
W~~frr~ ssasss stSssf rstAsr s@rssgtsa.4 ssttsse,
~ isgsr ,sss .Ass fssssvs.g. isss sssss - az.
ssheetsfs~ ~htsh - fgFE Fyasfs Iaesaa "a,
ssiss 10 che ssFff S<sisfs r~;ss - sAssssy s-ss
sts~s tAs tss- 90 Nc sssis Fsa ~ Ess ssf Il.
sesstsS sfess ss~tts~f ~ go Fs.sassst ts,s
go. :, - - 80. -. = -. -.
- faaal 4 80 tssslhsttasi ~ tkis isf@eaf a.
feesssu a. Asa4s tasss Nestsfatsst fBsi IA esesa
sy-...-s /. e...ssss .a..., AZ. "a .ms.as. -
y sstn ve1 ssss ! ises ss-sss s4sx ts~@ Yks ed
In ne - Nee tst 3sasSes isss " - 1Ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

s"er s~ 49," ~ ~
ses Th~s~wssssse ~ Ne W~vs~.
Mariners about our EnsIisb coasts nsvs
the sea nsrssd out for them into roads
and streets 80 Definite ard obvious - Pc
cadily OF me strand. 70 10 onfy ~ 81
srems neslssepcs or ~ an sbsolusefy M
fsresesn combination ~ ADVERSE cfscurs-
stances that chip can loss ifs wsy nows-
days when ~ 10 WITHIN twenty ~ tbsvsy
miles ~ the Ensissh cossss
The Grestssf sss road IN inc whole ~oyld
the swim Deep ~ shs MOUTH ~ fh~
svefy foot Of "a 10 surv~yss9 and rssrt~sS
down on tbs chart 70 - Iishtsd mors COM
p'e'ely than many city thoroughfsfes and
W the sailor " 10 rBors hsmeiike snd ~
msisr than the Commercial road ~ the
Whitechspei Hish ssrsst
Down this great hieb rcsd o. the -
n ~ NC Fsae of me ~cs'd " csrrf~d
ships from the fsrthsss parts 81 the world
pstroi dsy snd night I'm an ~ndiess pro
sess,on, erinsine GOODS 70 London or ffh-
~ Shs's" s'oosee 20 diHsnt lsnfe
- tne trsveisr Nssnus down. shs
insm.s pe'w~en the low mud reaches
v'yonn SfsvesSna. his nrsf s'ffnpse ~ ere
woneeriuf system ~ tights which Rsfides
w" .n's'neo ~ sotHhead
az !, e. mu, .n,n., ouV yer me water,
:, 80 y y, .sen,ns tns' the river journey
nnisnen, and mat sw'n street. -
w nana'
, 80. 'mmortsiized me Nore IN .
g. :. 80. We Little Bsoy ~ The
- - 49,. " ns1 nv'nfns 70 say sbout
t~n,.t,n. Tx- sss ~ cur snGfsH
80. -, a. 80" i1sh' ~ ne
an. -.s Rp~ very eosnoncs -
TN, .s,.s sns snows whit~
ts.~- e. $500 svsfy hslf ruirufa
- s..'..,., VII hsh's7fp rvs 70
- .,..s, III o'"inss~finx sy-ssn
49,. nsm. ror svsfnris, Nc
80 w W.T. srret = $vsn miles
49, wv ''' WITH ~ cs4i~" ne Noussf
=.
s1, ''". Iners WAY - No confusion
So. 'nsp> me Woup ss'p
.~s "sH,, Whion rsycfve~ sve-y
aV s"ras and ~hfcN 10 visible for
y .eh ma.~s W ~ sl~' provfrS seh
I"spy'nt Vnleh ~ S'o~n ~ e1rpr~ss~f
~ = 80 20 navs ne most 8npIes~
~ s"lce w me N1w~ chsnnsf
Ihe~~ fFhish'ps provsfe me ayfnrfpsI r.
bH'nrion@ ~ win ~re~' " fsysgna~
ssrn on~ csrries eors ~ iron sars -
niHer"r' fhTpes. " fhe piace ~fsrr fn~
lsfnp - ho'efrf ~ ntsrt. snf, rorscvsp
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

1o~~n vf~tovfns write ss *f~N~w~
c~rsfy. soffrsf . s~rtrv - Sts s~-ss ~rssss
f~rfv eslt aNe - gr~@ N~~s ~e~ gaww
pevssrf4~ - sfss-d - sHe rrsn az.f 4gs~
ferro~ss - fss ~s6y1~rfsf NN~rsf@f ewFf
arffrn NJ 1e1 y~-~ g~e~~~ew@ ~ -
reef vfsftnf afrr 4sssr~s twSfV r<yf~x
srsf~~v snsf rte s~~~v ~s~s sN~ssss - sss-l
eft~<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22


Srw YORK, ssga u Ire risnmsFtisi Afss,
tisegs fsrsfes aasss ssi saiassFsm ssss
ne m2sss's ksfs sBi h~siIsfiHs tFsF
Vtsiias fas tss OFshss Pre- state d~tsla4 sea -
snefrs~s esfaHst szsnnsft fhsf ~sss Nls AL aa,
ttf ssssss si.sfT Aasris zoe SEES hssissfei
u.s sssss. pisfses 9Th then Tier sasay
q tsssl.stls A sssbstis. sasfkesn r.s,fs fsstssl
All nastasgs r..iAs lists - snss-s.ss. ~
ss u es ihs esslgsassstsa II tis F.ssst - 60 sssl
san.iai sVTsf tiettsnA
a-ssf .~ isHAsfls ne rsss a hsassl
les fssssd ,s aissso' rate fF,sA % q 80 sspt
WessAsswMs.
LIVERPOOL ssfs n sssss spa ~ I 81
vts,sr steady. !. ~ W. e.lI~sls |. VI stss
~ sstassN .ss'.s assds ~ re'asss
.s4.il hsttsssi~'. - n b~sst~s. - l,i A.ss
Cs.s se.s Amste.s wts.a sem = al A. -
rfw = - fusss~s sss=sf asftssssH r. s.i O.
Cssf n ~
L,Nl1ps a~t, u wheat e.,ss~- ~ ...,
tageFs Shire 81 90 ssssass q ssaf Hsse eve -
tsss.ss, Iess ~r~1as ssssisA ss-snsy @.ssss.
ss~if
G,essss 0.essu.ss
LONDON ssys ~ Ss~sat.s rsssss q, fsts
rsssa sss~~ea ~ ksrssfs rssies p*sf~y~s
~ sstlsa q. deal ffpss = Asses.sss -
Aa~1s - sect
ss~aissss sf the rsssswsy,
wAsHf.afns a~ts Tsssg. @sssss4st -
~ fssssHs@s a so tssssssF ese-t
Atai}si|f fssA tsAsss 80 ft 81
"@@s f@~f'@ fffffsfsfsfft@f ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

rvrs ~ Ssssass - sssf<sre 2 -1~ -v-ss~
<o~v Numbering ov~r no sssf~ ~ ~ 1870
- fvS rffI3sr sor~ . n-f1sIF~ - fsssr assTfs
~hps~ fatty sfrprfv ~u111 80 ~HfrF-s ev~~
lorg n~$o~e fn~ ~-~r~d 1aaf - . vsx~r
raj frsv~F~f s~rs s~rz1r4 sn~ Fx4 exs
ccufA - fsv~re 10 uawnsNr~~f er~~~~<
Scv srly fbTe~ 1eurr ~seggs ssssnEw
fesfen wffh Dns~r ssr a -~ssse vear - 80
pfw~~ss rsss wtssz~1 - a 80 shtww4
ft~<sf Wg~fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

ChtcogW.
CHICAGO. s~pA IA mndevsss run NJ rattle
to-day vss o6s~s W. light demand. and with The
sse~psion II chn4ce spsv~, prices sss ewy
arm Gucd 10 choses cattle. = fsaa -; oommc~er
GRADS. ~ zsss a: taiis and hsifsvs 81 sos
sS. rsss. "~rs rs"st1 -; rss.ss. u sws ~
Trading IN ees. 90. .,stbs, duii. snd prize. we're
issssty 2sgsc lov~s uessy hoxs. n isst 4, rlssd
ic,s. MnhsS hsb". - ss@tn, piss. piss,n .
euils taws
sksse saA isms- ver~ In rNor demand snS tysees
snAsssd d~riins Il abons lee all around Western
range sheep. tsstta3 god ewes. u ma -, raass
" x-ss native ismbs. tsst n ws.,sfn tango
a~ks. u MSs ~
Rss~srss Cattle. suo sog.. 600. sheep. usm
Omaha.
OMAHA. ssfs y. s-rsssl~ fteseipss ass. ssssa
steady native hsf steefs y isss VI Western steers
- Nss TEXAS steers. 81 $50 ~ ce~. AID kslS.ss
- ma "a: r~nnsss o. ses- 70, s,aetsf. snd fsesisn
Ara
He. R~resr,s sss. nsshs seafy3 s~s,y un
- 10 wisei ~ sss n, ilsss. n Ssst " balls n
sales u aSs NJ
sh~~p Hssrstss I'm nssssss ssn IA i0ss,. fair
Co esssos Westerns. n fsss essmesoa and st..s
sh~r ptssss is@hs. ~ x1s -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

LONDON sept " rNs offerings ~ he wan
saetiss sAls. today smesintef ~ Gt halls. Frame
isss conservative ssd sssfa,ef freTis w sriaas
~, the h~rs trade ssFNFsa TIE tals - this grade
rfss hardened eli ssosas sf,ufsa ises. sss ssess.
especially hinsfns h fsas~s rfs~shfssis es<ss
maadef srest stsntns ssa the fae~t qualities held
st rates higher han the etesins itefmssf et.H
petsd with the ba~ss trade fss sastahis parcels
tnsss sosss sold qaissf and sdssness 10 "a 70 psf
cent sl-ss tbs Jais svsssss twsssIss o. .
AmsFsfs sfssi, 40 esss slips ssad sell sf ~
sdsas.s sad shes End efsFss vfsas 81 b~feis ~
csps 4 Gossf Hny~ sna Nsssi sss " ssssl sspfay
sna ~hsu c6stsa tTpssst sys stsss ss~f-s,,s~.
Most II ne eserinr @nsIsssf n ssssssst AID me
pei. es~ 10 10 ~ zee e~nt
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

NJ Hffsn cordially iasttss al sks
tssDspefsss IN the satire enssntfy % eblf
~ q eseh 90 sissi him ~ ere trssisasfY.
Anf ~ snahis aim 81 plafs sofus pfgs ga
ssf trimmings on ire asssIssi~s ~ fss sss
sisn. NJ. hsvsm's ssssSssssy 10 Aisssss
90 large - Me yet<e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

TACOMA. sol. n Wheat u inAsff.r A 10 Al
81 'strsy ssssn carr vrss fprriy~s tastss tbs sr.f
frues wsia4 " nIls shuss ~ Fxf cent No 1 srnAs
S1ste. Sc, hltsstsEn, ssssin
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.

Wheat ErFs~s. No I ciuh. W. No tsa~-ss~H
~: mtiins. No siaA, a. No ! tlse-tsr. 90
o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

pssesml rsers sr~ ~ sssups ~ ssss -
fsw - - 5eUoB<
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

~ - <eys lsQae1 ~ eseg ~ - -
sesny q osa ~ ~ es.Au4s . ~ -
= ~ tSvS esS6s3gs 3 Ca34Ss ys1sns4 -
aewe1 UqwuW fsea skee ssswcs ~ foe1s ossss.
S.ys - ass.nt = 50 sssscssa - skss ~
~ - ass1N - m - 49,. 5ssa aSs.
dissd 81 tAs ~ sssN. es6vsas. ! ~ ~ W
nSasy aol EssAaaOs.
neesy - EN- ssslev. ~ ~ cont yrms 0Gvse-
etS pspw. AesS pv esst WSsitnl sSrhaAoe hssvy,
vttA setssi bsuaass 10 bsshSw His ~ N0t1s ~
$1,000 - = Na1D4@ stssy Asvs: rseN1 sssss,
- o@eot - q atesR ecnmesrssl his. = ~
teA; a1vW eevs11ratSs otnoop. ~ s(IVev. y et6r
nsHtenn 90eIa0. ~ eevevhnsnl hcn1s vsab slaae
eoaAs. 1nseetve: esltsoaA eo0As armw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

Dairy Products.
On the Procure Esohssss to-day me butte, mar.
kss nrn creamery. ie4s2c. d4xsy L1AtA~ chess
--htssdy: ofeii>r. EaEsrinn, fSesh. Bto
r. - %
LIVE sTOCK MAN r. RsrN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22
Meats, Provisions aaS Ftsh.
Vegetable.

Potatoes. yiAsU per ton: sweet pesssoss. "a
- pss u bsssa. N.Is pr ssrt. easrets. Z, sss
sa<h: cabbage. ialtc TER b; pannips. uy -,
sarh: peas. r. per 10; en-smi~rs. ssssor r~r A..
garlic, iac; leetucs. issisc PER dos celery ne>sr
vas beans. Sc: string beans. sc: rAuharb. " rey IN
eusn fs9Dr PER ans: silver skins 81 s4i ~ t.v 80,
81 plant. szis per ih; oyster Giant 'ssc per 10
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-09-22

A. the fso.foos level In the No ! shaft
Of the Tom Thnryb fen feet ~ Day ors
bsS bssn psss~d averaging - pr ton
This was found IN a crosecH 90 the north.
and n considered q valuable strike for the
month and a new shaft eill 10 sunk on
this ye,r, further NJ the BILL where The
trouble from ~a'er fhnov vii ke avoided.
here, and Increase the force immediately.