davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
GENERAL MARKETS.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, May B;-Flour-Eeasy On
spring-wheat grades and steady for win
tiers, with a light trade all around
Rye FlOur-Steady-
Cornmeal-Ouiet.
Rye-Steady.
Barley-Dull.
Barley Malt-Quet. oo.;
Wheat-Spot weak; No 2 red, SS2sc.
Options opened weak on disappointing
cables and although favored with cou-
ple of sharp rallies ruled generally weak.
The close was weak AT lac. net decline'
May closed Sl3sc.; July, SO1sc.; September
Corn-spot steady; No 2, 4O2lc. options
opened weak. with wheat. rallied on COW
erlng. but had a late break under hqul-
dation, which left the market many
weak at a AQ3sc. decline on all montn rs
s SuS So vas nc. higher; May closed SS1ec.;
July. Sslsc.; September. $3.50:
o9ts~Spot weaker; No. 2. 3lc. Options
weak and lower, with other grains.
Beef-Steady.
Lard-Easy; western steamed, $3.50; re-
fined quiet.
Pork-Steady. go,
PUtter~Firm: western creamery, 15Q
Isle; state dairy. 1Sl2@l1c
C'haese--Easy; large white. SAC.
EeesNSteady; State and Pennsylvania
Ice; western fresh, 15gl6c.; southern llg
enthusiastically; New York, S9sl75;
| Jersey sweets, NQN. $4,000, - - -.
Cabbage-Steady at N7SgSZ9o per oaE'
| rel crate. .oos,,
Cottonseed- Oil-Steady.
Petroleum-Firm.
Rice-Steady. ,, .s,,
Coffee-Options opened barely STEADY
| and partially points lower, and ruled
| Srtive with weak undertone, as result
| ~ lioiIidation by tired longs. Receipts
| heavy. but Offset by large warehouse de-
| liyeries. Demand for spot coffee SLACK.
| Invastment orders scarce. Close STEADY
and unchanged TO 10 points net lower
Sales. 5000 bags including June. $40;
| I',iv * az. August $50; September,
e i;ls5 20: October $5.25Qsj.SO. Spot cof-
| Zee Rio dull and easy. Mild quiet.
Sugar-Raw quiet and steady to hrm;
refined firm.
THE DRY-GOODS MARKET.
NEW YORK, May 26.-Market quiet IN
n mail orders have made up a considerable
! total The tone is strong throughout,
| hut no further advance in price is re-
| norted Brown cottons In both heavy
! and light-weights are scarce. Wlde
and other gray goods very firm; and Y
in fancies for fall Staple prints firm
with average demand Ginghams. quiet
and unchanged Burlaps dull and barely
| steady.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET
BALTIMORE. ND, May 26.-Flour-
Firmer: western superfine. S2.2JG$2.iO.
| Wheat-Dun and easier; spot and the
month. rs 1-2Q76 5-sc.; June, nan 1-4c;
| Julv, 7Sl-4018 t-2c.: August, 79c. asked
southern. by sample, nan l-2c.
Corn-Essy; spot and the month. ga
glide: June, 81 1881 3-sc.; July, 81 la
Al 3-ic.; southern white corn, ~ 1-2di3 lie.
Oats-Dul and easy; No. white, 33c.
Rye-Nominal; No. 2 western, 6ic. ask
Ped. ,
Sucar-Strong; fine graduated and
coarse granlated s5,f5 1-2.
| Rutter-Steady; fancy creamery ly0
| 20c.: store-packed, 1l4l4c.; rolls, i24l4c.
| Fggs-Firm at 1td1i l-2c.
Cheese-steady; large. 9S-fc.; medium,
1Oc.: small. 10 Lac.
| Iettuce-Unchanged.
| Whiskey-Unchanged
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO, May 2e.-Wheat declined TO-
| dav on Irofit-takng. July closed VIII
a loss OF lNc Corn declined hc; anC
| oats MG%c. Pork lost 71gglOc. and iarc
| ond ,ihg 2isc each.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
Terribly Crushed.

I'p bert Brown In attempting TO
Soard the west-bound mail train at
p ro,,,rv this afternoon, when 10 was in
motion. fen between the cars and was
tepribiv crushed from the hip down on
M riSht side. He was brought here ON
, he rain and carried TO the home OF his
Srother. Mr. Joe Brown. He Is brother
Of Mir. l.. L. Brown, a prominent farmer
- peakgyille
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27

by pitched ball--Atherton. umpire-Mr
Berger. Time of camel hour and 40
minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27

summary: Two-base hits-Wise, Roach,
Klopf, Schefier and Thornton. Sacrifice
hit-Hardesty, Stolen bases-Camp, schef-
fer, Klopf Gl, and Hardesty Left on
oatGRy Bower Bowen f by cogan 3. 5ouble
plays-Wise, Kiopf, and Field; Hardesty
and Roach; I1opf and Field. First base
on balls-Qd Cogan, g; off Bowen, 3. Wild
pltch-Bswen Umpre-Mr Belts Time
of g3.me-1 hour and % minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
NEWARK.

Totals ....".,. .".'Ni..1 *26 20
'Meaney out for Interference.
SCORE EI9 INNINGS.
A5g7S9
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
MAniNE iNTELLiGESCE.

Moon rises $50. .lODs evening ....'......oas
PORT or BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA.
MAY %. $780,
Dy telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Lena willing. Dodd; to load
schooner Annie Belle. Murphy; TO load
lumber.
Schooner Annie Hodges. watsoni to
''i Barge Bristol. QuiIlin; to load railroad
ties.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, NAY d.
Py telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Steamer Chickahominy, London.
steamer Rappahannock, Liverpool
PORT OF WEST POINT. MAY %. 1880.
By telegroph.)
ARRIVED.
steamship Danville, Boyd, Baltimorea
oassengers and general cargo.
steamship Elm CITY, Haynes, Malta.
poni-river landings; passengers and scns-
raj cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Danyile, Boyd. Balsinorsi
nassengerg aud general cargo.
steamship Elm City, Haynes, Mattas
poni-river landings; passengers and Seps-
raj cargo.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
SCORE BY INNINGS.
3 4 . 10 II y
L1caster .......104O11301 0 0 Oil
d lmond .......2 4000O311 1-l2

summary. Earned Tuns-Lancaster, l.;
hmond, g. TWo-base hits-Schaub and
-.1cquo %. ThrcC-basc hits-Schaub
Hess. Home run-DOnoyan. SacTi-
lits-DundOn. MCNcy Lcahy o., and
IVAN. stolen bases-Schaub, Leahy
Leidy. and Calhoun. Left on bases
-l. ter, To; Richmond -. Struck out
-lo. Buttermore, Pfanm!ller, DOnO-
'-. Wr.glcy. and DundOn. Double
ohduD, Ward. ana LarOcque; Har-
.,. and Hess; Leahy Ward, and La
.a. Minor and Ncute; Ward and La
First base on crrOrs--RichmOnd,
r.st base on balls-On Schmidt. 6;
" Minor. o. or Donovan. s. Hit by
-LarOcque %. Wente, Butter
- Donovan. D0lan. and Calhoun.
Nl.-Mr Henderson. Time OF game
-.-.l and 40 minutes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27

CENTENARY METHODIST EPISCO-
PAL CHURCH, SOUTH Grace street be-
tween Fourth and Fifth)-Rev. w. v
Tudor. d: d, Pastor-Preaching at II
A. NJ. and Sis Z. NJ, by the pastor. AT
s.i5 Z. NJ, sermon before the Ladies'
Hollywood Memorial Association.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
The leading futures ranged as follows
Onening. Highest. Lowest Closing

Cash quotations. We're as follows:
Flour in better demand and loo. higher.
wheat. IiI1g75Ac.; No. 3 spring wheat,
6sa74c.; no. . red. 7eizq7lc. No. 2 corn,
a3l4 GS3Si4c No. 2 oats. 25is426c.: No. z
white. 2sq2Slsc.; No. 3 white, 2742sc No.
9 rye. &c; No; 2 barley. ssaSoc. No, i
Mess pork. per barrel. sS1ssO6 Lard. per
100 pounds. N.Htsgx: short rib sides
Qoose). s4.i5a$4f0; dry-saited shoulders
boxed. sssss2's short ceS ,r,, sldss
finished goods. per gallon. si.2s. sugar,
cut-loaf. unchanged. Butter quiet:
creams. Issal7isc.; dairy. iegl6c. EGGS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27

SCORE BY INNINGS.

@cnfee Earned Wilkesbarre, 1.
yDwei ~, hAii-sratton. stolen bases
Reading FFo 1Qckman 90. Left on bases
eY caryig N Hkesbarre, 6. Struck out
ta.ls-0s' ron 70 Goeckel. First base on
NaIvn. J; OF VOORHEES,. 2. Hi
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
Al Berry's.

Good qracious they re
..'r,b running for
,HNoOl Cashmere Pants at $3.50
=" 1bere are only $50 many in
80 baraain lot. They will
'n III thinaed out to-day; SO
De expect as good selec-
, Soo Monday, but here is
I'' hint. To-day and Monday,
% we'll sell on a bargain
~ 1y of $50 dozen brand-new
Te,k scarfS at Z5C., instead
soc. just arrived here yes
.,sav. We bought them at
,lf 6rice-so shall you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
rx-Coyernor Holiday.

WINCHESTER. VA, May 2e.-(speclal.)
~ 'covernor Fred. w. NJ. Holidays ply
stefan gave out the report to-day that
his condition was about the same as yes
t"raay except that he was slightly weak
or and takes very little nourishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27

The sooner the franchises are
,r,nted for the Main-street depot,
the sooner the number of idle work
.o.men here will he reduced.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27
BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.
CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, May 2e.-Wheat declined to-
dav ON rroft-taking. July closed with
a loss OF NC. Corn declined hc. and
oats HG5.c. Pork lost 713gl0c. and lard
and ribs 2l4c; eaeh;,,,,-,-,-..,..-~-vx.,,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27

Quotations are for bonds maturing In
not less than ten years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-27

NEW YORK, May 26.-Flour-Easy on
spring-wheat grades and steady Tor WIN
ters. with a light trade all around.
Rye F'lour-Steady
Cornmeal-Qulet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Those who are familiar with the Philip
pines and the natives OF those islands In
siss that there VII be no real trouble be-
tween tbs United States troops and ths. In
surgents Should an attempt be made to
oppose the Americans 1t will not be for
fnidabie. IL the Spaaiards with their meth
obs were able TO keep the natives in sub
lection with comparatively few troops.
Admiral Dewey and Gen. OTIS ought no, 10
have much trouble in suhduing them II
force must be used. As soon as the natives
are given 10 understand that the policy OF
che Americans ia to establish an aatono-
NOUS form Of government and fnaaxurate
the progressive business methods In vogue
in this country. using the revenues for IN.
ternal improvements, they viii have no
further use for AgGinaIdo or his asrlta-
fram.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
fome rule Is said to be the policy Of IN

Home rule is said TO be the policy of the
administration. and no carpet baggers
need apply. Natives OF Cuba, Porto Rico
and the Philippines win be put In Office
and the fewest possible Americans will be
sent from this country TO hold Offices In
the Islands. II will be necessary TO send
some experts from the United States to
instruct in American methods and TO SUI
pervise the work Of some departments.
But these will not be many. and they will
for the most part be men taken from SIM
lar lines Of official duty la this country.
This Will not he good news fer the would
be earpethaggers. but II will lie harder
blow 10 the anti-eypansionists who predict
that the islands viii be rnisgoverned. and
who deprecato the adoption Of any policy
other than the kind they have insisted viii
prevail.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

6oubt the laws 81 that state may Be cas-
by changed 10 meet the prevailing con-
ditsens here Whatever IL done. there
should Ee al immediate stop pat 20 the
practice Of locating mines without pre-
sinsinary work. ard mere stringent reg
alasieas governing assessment work
There In something radically wrong
with law that viii permit one Or two
individuals 70 control = hundred iocA-
tons By the simpie process Of relocating
each year. without doing = deslarss
worth OF genuine Development work.
The mines Of Washington are growing
IN importance rapidly and the real min
ing man and prospector should be pro-
fected By law from the rapaeity Of ioca-
ton xrabbers who do no work them
selves but levy tribute upon those who
Do
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

There ts newspaper puoheneo Ia
Chicago called The Public. which 10 very
ably edited. but in its defense OF public
Interests 1t too often merely takes po-
sitiou Of opposition to anything pro-
posed 1t has done this in matter ~
TO which nearly everybody else has
taken an opposite view and with appar-
entity good reason
In Milwaukee there Ii . movement to
require street car companies TO pay 10
per cent Of their Kruss earnings In re-
turn for a franchise. In order 10 make
the sum specific. 1t IL proposed to levy
tax OF one-haif per cent on every
scent fare. Whether the amount is suf-
ficient or too much is not in controversy
just now. but only the principle Of the
thing 1t has been hailed as . good
plan by everybody. but now The Public
comes forward 10 denounce It. That
paper says that IL the companies can
afford to take i-a cents that should be
the fare. and the passenger should get
the benefit of the half cent But the
trouble is that. at present. the public
pays the cents, the company gets ii all
and the city treasury gets nothing.
ut is scheme for taxing the
Masses" says The Public. "for the bene-
fit of lot owners" That is because. by
the means proposed, the debt of the city
could be paid off in twenty-five years
without increasing the taxes. The fact
Is entirely lost sight OF that the heavier
the taxes the worse it is for the entire
population. In the plan proposed. the
public would pay no more. because the
companies could not raise the fare. II
direct taxes are increased on lot owners.
the rent can be raised and the tenant
be made to pay it. 1t would seem that
no form Of taxation could be brought to
bear more directly upon wealthy COR
porations than by such a means. vet
this short-sighted journal, In it's ever
lasting attempt to put all taxes on land
is seeking to place the burden squareiy
on the people for whose interests 1t pro-
fesses TO be working The public has
need to be protected from Its injudicious
friends
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

oae ard has found its way into narnbsr
- papers thai President Mckinley woala
appoint Archbishop ireland % gepSesrr.:
tae United states al sas cars ssxa rrs,a-
ra@ut csnvent.ou 70 - hs.d az S. Peters
byrg, Whoever trst made the sugys eSsss~.
rsesS D. &ssslaTasay EgneTans 0: church his.
soFT. Il woata re considered nttse less
taaa 81 onen .zsssis 20 appoint a Ca;holie
Trea AKA delegate to a osnvenllon called Hsy
sae bead 81 Ire Greek church. particularly
taa deseEAte represents Protestant
eoaatFy. Pre~5sgas Mckinley wf, make
- sueA b7sarsSssF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
sEAzTLE, FRIDAY, JANUARY ..
NOV. THOMAS ). muMEs.

The first and most important work
that will come before the legislature this
winter will be the selection Of q United
States senator 20 succeed Mr.. Wilson.
There are number OF candidates in the
Aeid. aside from the present occupant of
the office. all OF whom have . more or
HISS numerous following.
King csanty viii present candidate
for this high office In the person OF
Judge Thomas J. Humes aud will ask
the members OF the legislature to give
him their support for sound and logical
reasons. King county Ii the weaithies;
"a well as the most popuious county In
the state. and pays one-fifth OF the total
taxes. Although the interests OF King
county are greater In proportion than
any other. It has no representative in
the national congress. That 1t Is en-
Titled to such representation every fair
minded person must admit.
King county presents. in the person
Of Judge Humes. a candidate Il az
knowledged capacity and integrity. who
viii dignity the position 10 which he as
piresL He In = man whose presence Will
be felt even In SO notable IA body as the
upper house OF congress- Judge Humes'
candidacy. announced early In the cam
paign. has been digniaed He has ever
been popular In his hume county, where
he In best known. and. while not pos
sessed Of the wiles Of the politician. has
always been q vofe-gsttsr. The people
have Tot I'm the habit Of voting for him
because they know and respect his ster-
ling honesty and ability. Judge Humes
has the unwavering support Of the Re-
publican members Of the legislature
from King county. who viii use every
honorable effort 10 secure his election,
and the delegation will ask the MEM
bers from other parts OF the state TO
vote for their candidate. Judge Humes
n not wealthy, but be In possessed OF
sufficient old-tine patriotism TO believe
that the people Of this state are not UNI
willing to confer the highest office
within their sist upon known integrity
and ability, although these qualifcs.
lions may not be accompanied hy a..
circumstance of wealth. He deserves
and win receive the enthusiasts SUP
port and encouragement OF the people of
King county. and he has received sufYf.
Gent encouragement from other coun-
ties 10 make 1t certain that he viii be a
prominent and formidable candidate.
with every prospect ~ success.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

A number o. prominent Democrats In
difseTen; parts of Indiana. who have been
strong advocates 90 Bryan ana free silver
are 20 meet IN Indianapolis seine time In
January Ter the purpose Of discussing the
situation ana trying 10 evolve soma, issue
ofhsr than free silver. So that the Dsrlo-
Gratis may have a chance - win in Ias,
Il IS admitted hy leading Democrats poll
tlesans OF Indians that TIE party cannot
hope 70 carry me state on a free silver
glasfeern TIE proposed meeting viii be
a street ene aud VIII w heia ahoa, The
middle ef The uaanyA. Bryan's an,i-exnsn-
ssos-fTee~sjsfer platform doeSa't seem to
aagssaefstx4 Sg&s H..sls
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
NEED or MINING LAWS.

The legislature which meets at oiygn-
p!a next Monday ought not to adjourn
until II has provided the state with afe~
anate mining laws. Whether the pres
ent Inefficient laws can be amended 81
as To give the mining interests such leg
islaston as Ia reQnires! Is cren 80 gues~
ton. Amendments IL existing iaw=. un~
lees carefully prepared and all ecaalct-
troublesome, and do osoye harm thaa
good 1t Will De the rgrs az wisdom for
those having the matter Isl charge to
draft complete set of avs ADAPTED TO
the wants ~ this state ana pass them
a, the same sf,ne fepca1lmg existing
laws In this way the state Win he as
surea Of having a harmonious an3
complete mining tsvv to which easy ref
e5enee can - had White sa. avs
adopted tn the ols8et m{a.nS states may
not gs,sg TIRE conditions found here. they.
f.ay he easily ADAPTED te car res.girs
n.enss. The great nc.el ~ sach laws has
impressed itself upan These 81 par cid.
sens Interested ln sailrsng 70 saeA al *
seat the past two wars tnat shete Is a
general demand saT tslglsr lexisaas sS.n.
and a number ~ agneH3 gateasss s., re
present laws have been prepared FOR
Submission
II Is Ger tAss ro&saa taAt she rasst.rn-
te1iaSeuceg SwwNssts 20 she committee %.
mines ard saiH.nk ia hssA taa senate
ana heuse ;he aavtsaailisy II no a!az
Joint meetings asa rrvgsvsrx com.
,lsse satsslTs coae fer Ire state A. thfs
session. \ eysgrTs paa3rot in EAarssey-s
issue 81 tA4s psTeg easlss atteasion II shs
~ 'alraess sysseEs * wlngaw laws sss
Sc IN Colorado. ant advises the aAs,s,.
h IT similar laws IL Ills state. Ne
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
REFLECTIONS.

A pretty face gives little assurance OF
genial disposition.
The smallest birds may be. and often are,
the sweetest singers.
The flavor and color of f0-year-osd liquor
In not always due to its age.
II Is not safe to judge begsar's appe-
lite by the size of his mouth.
Poverty as a signal OF distress Is never
used by those who are honestly poor.
A chicken cackles when she has laid an
egg; a woman when she has laid out her
husband.
II Is not so much what a man knows as
what he thinks he knows that gets him
into trouble.
That the act Of kissing conveys disease
germs from one person to another must be
the real cause OF love-sickness.
II liz a question worthy OF solution to
determine whether II was contentment or
detachment that prompted the fox TO call
the grapes sour after many vain attempts
to reach them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06
ArLax RADICAL CHANGES.
The scare ~ - yesteA Rtwhts which
IL IL said VIII Ne Revoked.

SEATTLE jan 5. 1SH-
To ire Editor: Your article OF yesterday
telling under a Skagway date line what
tae new gold commissioner Of the Attn
district. Mr.. J. u. Graham. IS gong 10 do
when ne gets there. is startling rsasiing FOR
these who are entirely Enacauaintsd with
British Columbia laws. The report mast
do an injustice 10 the gSntieruar, for ssirefy
no official. ana especially one vino mas DC
fore been a gold commissioner. would state
taas he intended. In his official capacity.
to do something for which he has no war
rant In the laws under which as is A.
pointed He Is reported as aasing said
for instance. that IL Is his Intention TO
levy royalty OF per cent. on every dob
lars worth OF gold taken cut Of the eoan-
rry. no. only In the future but In the past
as we'll
The last phase Of this statement shows
how ridiculous is the whole OF il. There IS
no law on the statute books OF British Co
iuinbia under which q royalty on the min
erai outpu, may be collected. and even IL
one should have recently been made or be
made at the coming session OF the Do
minion parliament. IL would be impossible
TO make II retroactive
The statements ne is reported 20 have
made in regard to the loss OF buildings at
Attn City. after he has made new sur
vey OF the townsite. are equally absurd.
When the new mining recorder, Mr.. ]. J.
Mckenna, arrived in Attn last September
and posted the notice that the TOWNSHIP
had been made part or government res
eryation. he said that government would
undoubtedly adopt the street lines laid
down in order not to disturb those already
located, whose improvements, II an en-
tirely new survey was made. might be
found i'm the Thoroughbred II has al
ways been the policy OF the British CO.
lnmbia government TO give first settlers
preference xnsn the lots are a,ictioned of.
and to see that they are fully Reimbursed
for their improvements II they are OUT
Ridden at the sale or If their land IS taken
for government purposes. and there is no
reason why Attn should be made an ex-
ception TO the general course usually
adopted in such cases
As TO the liquor question, those who have
already obtained licenses cannot be de-
prived OF them at the within OF new Of
fetal. These licenses were issued by Cant.
Rant. justice OF the peace VINO in vari-
Gus official capacities has had long ex-
perience OF the administration OF British
Columbia laws. To revoke them would be
10 trend upon vested rights. one of the
most sacred OF matters to the British and
their direct descendants.
On the whole canno: but believe that
the new Atlin gold commissioner has been
wofuily misquoted or has been playing a
game OF brag with your correspondent
W. CONVEY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Ex.Wsrgsss pTysn. $50 Ass Seer aa$ste~
saan sS*T ssa'e - So iocss sseaz Ass naes-
Az - sss,-sss7asssss sfssraa - als anes-sx.
T4ilstsS ssaxssssees fle 1afss .Aasa 49,,
e~SSsve In sAs aAsaex. Eras-vss AZ t>s
tfzstss safes. sves e sAxs pEcxvsss sses
ss~rs@a& she sc9psssax - ssFaseT sssrstasy.
'sEssssrsssssx us Azz leA~nes ire nsw
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-01-06

Prtnce Victor Napoleon - said 70 be pre-
pairing fer coup Gsetat. When things
Victor talked of Withdrawing any eiaims
he might have on behasf OF his brother,
Prince Loass Napoleon. but now tina, cir
cumstances appear 70 be Frightening.
Prince Victor pats himself forward again.
and il very carefui 10 say tina; he and his
brother are closely united in warm and
sincere affection" Prince Louis Napoleon
has no, been heard from.