davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

sr0fhcd and prints from each nrgac thus obtained afforded
the material fer the final composite Negative from 5cch the
"kHchcN Composite Madonna is direct print.
The result is indcnd mdr,c'olN. and for blend of
mary faces is remarkably distinct yet strangely myS-
tcrions and spiritual face different to any seen, difficult
to describe andy@e mar5rs TO compare it ach any
Of the separate HlitS that COMPOSE it.
FH of calm retosc maidclly bit 7yih the dignity of
maternity fGcc Hdcscbaby slcci rcsgnediy sad, gtOH
drons blend Of simplicity and inspired ,vsdou the eyes look
ont 5ch mOdcsty bit fearesMcss If cofcmflatcs ;ch
eyes Of faith calls forth dc5oton for there is mans high
est conception of the Mother of GOd if bcc1ng not
there is the oftca ideal possible in the heart and mind
of mankind = the m5ersal type Of motherhood = the trans
rendcnt beauty of Mother LOVe.
Joseph Gray Kcc aged IS years, ndti5e of Ohio,
bit lacd for years Neo York For the last years
he has conducted hgcass residence studio for photo for7
trdDc in Indianapolis similar to those operated by James
L. Brcrse in Ne7V York and SteHs in Chicago Mr. KichcH
comes from family of artists cc hd5ig been Gadcd
the Cross of the Legion Of Honor France for painting
He is also cousin of Nine Julie Ri9e-Kmg the famous
fdise He spent the avnter three years ago at Bella Fa
Hotel in San Francisco Mr. KicheH is married TO dangl-
ter Of DR.. WHliam Jacobs. a Californian.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-12-17

II CAREFUL study of the famous beauty types OF
II the Madonna Ia ng in sic5v the object to corccu-
trGc or gcncraicc into fec as possible those
erbccs c0mbrchcnsi5cy forirdyHg the different notices of
the different school opponents through the centuries of dc9cOb
mcnt suggested TO Mr.. KitccH the idea Of grand
be composite blend of oil these dha,uncHtS in dcasm
Photography assists alike the scientist and the artist and
IT 5cGs the only kno5T agency srhcby the 5ork of many Inn
bred artists NIGH be tfmy summarized in the represent
Gtac total mtthe COMPOSITE Madonna being the result
The brdctcabty Of the scheme beyond dispute and
could be Hkcucd in particulars to many and famH
lar propositions in mathematics int in photography the prop
OsitOn is expressed in lines and proportions ciug the
ld5cs of light.
4 fec ar0rdmigh be of interest regarding the process
BY 7clici he composite reproduced It's attainment
nO7o recognised the cicfe triumph modern bhOogra
ply and made possible BY the of perfected lenses of
Jena glass special OyiOcrOmti-cd Plates and simple bit
ingenious apparatus for correct rtdfosiiOu exposure BY
Scch the Orbta nasal and aba lines acre placed in correct
register
The system adopted that BY 7uhich generally similar
Paintings acre placed in separate class each picture
class photographed successfully on plate that bccGms the
composite nrgae Of its aass lass similarly pIote
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Censinusd Q Fass xhssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

Special Dispatch TO the Post-Intelligencer.
CPOKANE, June N.-Enstsn John Rob-
- erf MonasbAn. D. S. ~. slain in
Samoa sDhIe attempting to rescue
Lieut.. LAnsdALe IN the face Of certain
death. Gas laid to rest IN F1irn,ounf GEM
efe,y this afternoon.
His funeral uAs the most notable Spo-
kAne has knoun. In the parade sDbfch
escorted the corfese to GonsAsA church,
fchere requiem mass has said, suere $500
men. o. S. regulars. txvo companies of
state troors. firemen. police. secret soo-
cites. Catholic societies. veterans OF the
civil war. mail carriers and host OF citi-
zens unattached. made column. which.
with the carriages, was two miles long.
Business was suspended in the city, every
store and shop closed, and people came
from hundreds OF miles to participate.
Spokane has nearly s5.fna population. and
d. .0o barred their heads as the funeral
cortege wended its way through the prIn-
cspal streets or were in the line OF march.
Early this morning a great conoourse
OF people began TO assemble q. the city
hall. where the ceremonies were to take
place. and at the appointed hour the street
was literally packed with the throng wait
Ing For the exercises 20 begin. Those
who had not ye, viewed the handsomely
decorated nter In the hallway took this
Occasion 20 DO 50. and fer more than an
hour there was an unccasing stream of
people passing through the AaE. As soon
as the different societies and orxaniza-
ton which were 10 take part I'm the parade
began to arrive. the guard la charge OF
rhe remains closed the dcors 10 the pub
iIc. ard they were visited in a hody by the
Grand Army pest. the militia and civic
societies. after which vts.tors were ex-
ciaae6
EaIo9y by Senator Wilson.
Civic ceremonies began at s.ss at the
city hall. Mayor Camstoask. with q brief
Introductory address. introduced ex-Unis-
ed States Senator John L. Wilson. Mr.
wilson never made n more fitting culnzy
in his long career as "a speaker, Sssch was
the attention paid him THAI every ore of
the 4. 81 auditors packed about the stand
heard every word In cnne,assoa. he said.
Lard Nielsen. before the dehs - 1r1-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
WISCONSIN, FINISHES SECOND
AND CARRIES OFF MUCH GLORY.
PLUcKY wEsTERNERs LEAD TnE WAY OVER 7nn
COURSE. nut LOSE AcCoUNr.or
AN OBSTRUCTION ~
Floating Crate sseersnan e rurn -
-Cernen Makes Gallant strsssie. Dsa
IL RelegateA Third Plsee-Cel~n-
hia IL BADLY Ostclassea.

nOUGKEEPSE. ~. Y. Jane H.-71,enfy
thousand people today ssu one Of tie nsost a
citing foar-mae boat races ever Witnessed II 6e
history Of college roudas. Eve Hoasand people an fas
observation train yelled themselves haa,se n frantr -
peaL to their parous college ceas to do Meit bes an
wah tie 5000 tbey sew tie red and bdue carIadcpe,
tie line udaner BY short half length from tie VS.
consins. uho lost h tie last 200 yards b. 81
steering.
Cornell. tie Vtetor Of former years, paQed a}str. fsn
foar lengths n tie rear. and Columbia. never n tke
fsM after tie end Of tie first mile. trausd n ! cod
three lengths from tie stern Of tie CcrneR 6oak
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
(al R[pA1A HIS QUIT
TIE BOARD & CONTROL.
He Indignantly Resigns Because Of the Bad
Faith Which Has Been Shown
to DR.. Lockhart
SUPERINTENDENT SUMNARILY
REMOVED FROM HIS POSITION.
HIS ADVOCATE EnPHAT7CALLY DECLARES THAT THE
CHARGES AGAINST HIM are FALSE
AND MALICIOUS
Ma.AssA wm Psr.is Hi. Any Longer to s.l.is Z.
the Ostrase-sniveIy sorry
ana . stinsing
SUPERINTENDENT SUMNARuY
REMOVED FROM HIS POSITION

TACOMA, Jane N.-CoL w. 81. RldcaM. of
Spokane. tbs afternoon presented bis resignation
IS member of tie state board of aodH and
control to Co.. Rogers. and accepted by tie exec-
uve. Failing 10 secure 1phaf he believed to BE Justice
for d.. Lockha1, superintendent Of tie Medical Lake
asylum. Col. RidpaM 1oitd,ew D.. Lockhans nesions-
on. <hich mas presented to tie state board of audi and
control month ago. A fen minutes later Col. RdpaM
announced that he had sfvea lis resignation As member
Of tie board to Judge Saeup to BE placed IN tie gover-
nors hands. and then uat6dsep from today's n1eetnq
Of tie board of audh and control. COL RdpaB's letter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

OUSHHLE. Ky. June H. William
L. Goe6eL. uho upKh an bon grasp hAs
ruled tie Den,oc,Afie state conpen-
tdon since II assembled nearly z'eeA ago.
has tonight nominated for governor on tie
fxuerb- sirfh ballot Afte, = contest nspa,-
aHeled IN the state for bitterness and deter
n1ination on the part Of the <vdnne,. or fos
skizfful manipulation.
The end of the long. exhAasfng fight
brought reasonable degree Of harmony to
the factions <uhich Throughout the night
battled for every inch of ground. Nearly
everybody Joined heartily in a demon
stration when their candidate appeared
for the first time before the convention to
accept the nomination and return bis
thanks.
G0ehel Keeps His Men In Hand.
The Goebei forces held the opposition
closely down To business all day, forcing
continuous haiioting. defeating them when
they showed signs OF weakness, and
sought a sine die adjournment. compel
ling vote on a proposition TO drop the
hindmost man on each ballot after the
twenty-fifth. and came out OF the final
trial Of strength shortly after 10 O'Clock
tonight with coiors flying. Stone was
dropped on the twenty-fiffh ballot. and
Hardin proved unable TO control enough
Stone votes TO win The scenes durieg
the last ballot were dramatic. though not
50 exciting as many In which the dele
gates had participated.
After the nomination the convention
enjoyed few minutes OF relaxation ard
reconciliation. Speeches were made ny
CONGRESSMAN Wheeler. Judge Taryin
and the other. candidates. and the theme
Of all was: .Ail get together and
win"
Many FPsisless DaIiots.
A morning session os the convention was
held. at which six srui.Iess haiioss were
taken
After recess unsis o'clock two more
osIseEs were taken. with result almost
exactly like the nset taken Saturday night.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
ENSIGN MONAGHAN
BURIED WITH b(|N|RS
Spokane's Last Tribute to
Her Brave Son.
ALL MOURN FOR HIM.
Thousands Of People Pass Sor-
rowfully Before the Bier.
ALL MOURN FOR HIM.

Funeral C0rtege Ever Seen
and Civic Orders Participate
Thirty Thousand People hare
Their Heads in RevePence-Ex.
Senator Wilson Presents the
- the Embodiment Of . Sublime
Type Of Coarage-A Monument.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28
.0|[B[L CARRIES TIE
Day N KENTUCKY.
Nominated for Governor on
TWenty-Sixth Ballot
HARD FIGHT ALI THE DAY.
Hardin-Stone Combination Unable
to Hold Out Any Longer.
HARD FIGHT ALL THE DAY.

Final Test Of Strength Comes Late
IN the Evenin9-COnventson De.
cides to Drop the Candidate Re-
ceiving the Lowest Vote. and the
Struggle Quickly Narrows 70
G0ebel aaa HaFdin, the Former
Securing the Somination, SEQ 20
63I-Delewates Accept the Result
-speecAes Made Ursing Harneny.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-28

SAassaasd On Page Twa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

tera sold the slver reserve set apart for the con-
version Of tho notes, and when the revolutionary
party won tho day further issue OF paper motey
was made 10 attend To immediate urgent necessl-
ties and assist the banking institutions IN 1914
tho total amount Of the notes In circulation was
g eeD.s SoS % b and the Psdsn on
mined TO redeem the paper and place ulS eurtchcy
on gold basis and law was passca 20 ui nav
effect A conv' rsion fund was formed by we
sale OF portion Of the national nitrate helds, me
proceeds Of a sterling loan issued in London ana
in and paid Of al the rate Of S. cents gold FOR each
peso. The unit Of value was then estabilsned
as the peso Of SO cents, and q new coinage mined
The gold basis continued unul AUGUST ls"1
when the Spectators using the scare Of wa, with
the Argentine Republic as lever INDUCED ircs-
zen, kazuriz TO decree the snsPt da noo o. a,s
In greenbacks for the ostensible purpnsc OF tnc
purchase Of further supplies OF arms ana amm ,i
ton to place The country upon a wal ioouhg
1herc was neither rhyme nor reason III ,liIs pol,ty
o. returning 10 an inconyeriiIe currency INC
Government being in position 10 soI0W y 3n cay
supplies and other extraordinary expenses, but
The steady value Of the peso at 50 cents gon .elt
no room for speculation. and, moreover, ue OWL
ers OF real estate who had borrowed heavily al uis
rate consideted that they could more rasly pay
bobd en.s WIN exchange az ~ rtns nn ,et az s
the debtors and the spectators WIN tlc ald OF
a gang Of INSCRIPTIONS political adNen,ufrts IN
congress. the Conversion law became ndsad lcttef
and an act Of spoliaton was achieved Of nature
terribly detrimental TO the national credit ana
rulnOus 10 a very great number b prINhW h''I.
ests As the law now stands. the conversion ~
the notes is 10 begin again on Jan ]. 1902; Tut
the confidence Of the public is 81 much shaken
IN the good faith n the Administration o. ffcsl,
dent EfrazutiZ that nohody b"Iicvcs the notes VIII
be convertible at the date at present legally tNrd
II IL in consequence Of the dchcrat Adoption
Of policy ~ dishonesty in the course Of TIE last
three years that Chm has lost her credit al home
and abroad ndrr III" Administration 81 Irsi'
dent ErraZuriz the CHILEAN Government has tulI'
dozrd Argentina, clustered with Bolivia and IN
undated PERU At home the Chilial people have
been deceived their int rests irophrlrd. and tho
DEVELOPMENT Of tho country, both morally and
materially. seriously retarded Ivy the corrupt and
NaclllaitnR ADM nstrhtion ~ puhIi" affairs
pack ~ gamblers now pull the political s'rnRH,
and 'hcse men care nothing for TIC country or
the Inhabitants 40 long rs they can steal the where
withal 10 line the pockets 81 themselves and those
compnsin NJ their immediate circle u ftcnis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
BRITISH NxTlOE1L DEBT
Growth Marked the Political Development
of Europe-Present Condition.

The rumor that the British Government may
md II necessary 10 raise more money for the war
In South Africa by the issue 81 onsls is # rrca,
interest apart from its financial Importance. as
II would be ihe hrst increase 10 the national debt
since the close Of the Crirncan war The creation
OF the debt took place In 1855. when the King y
Debt as /, Was then called contracted by Charles
IL and James H. and amounting 10 So 52l 500
was incorporated by William Ill on the death
OF William, owing 10 tho wars with France into
which he plunged England, the debt In rl.en
" sos, go 600. and al the death Of Queen Anne
the war under Marlborough in connection with
The Spanish succession had raised 1t 70 sls5 900 =.
Spain had increased /, 10 see 800 900. and in
1878, Sc year before The outbreak Of our war Of
INDEPENDENCE II amounted 10 $3.50 600 900
The increase during this period Was caused hy
with Fiah that aross out " S Sb5u a." ne f S"
England fought against Frederick the Great
among others, on behalf 81 Maria Theresa ~
Austria, and j, cntcc in l7i5 Ia I7oo Iug'sri
Theresa and suppnrod Frcdonck Tie COST ~
This las! contact arising our OF the previous one
In 1872, the year before the" '.,- 49, great
war with France, the debt amounted 20 81 ls7 90
900 The cost the war OF intcpcnd. nee figured IN
effort tO subdue the rrvolted colonies b,lnp StSS
10000 In 1915, TIC year after tie hattie Of
figure Of 81 $50 600 90, large part Of tac ~,
crease having becn spent in subsidies paid 10
Austria and the other allied powers in tie coalition
against NAPOLEON.
Al the close Of the Napoleon!c wars an effort
was made W reduce this enormous debt, hut II
was greatly intsrirred with by the Canadian
insurIscton Of 1873, hat cost slotSoooo Me
and the Kafflr war in Cape Colony 1876 81
costing SIG, 800 coo But IN ls5i, on TIE out,
SreashI down 70 .Ss7s SIS ooS DIp' was Sp 9T
ever, raised again by the war with Prussia 10
a. $50 COO 900
Since then By the operation Of the sinking fund
Il has been greatly reduced, and az the end OF the
Lost financial year II stood at IS l9l. 332 80
Successive reductions have been made In tie in
teresl until now II Is a. %. per cent for the bull
OF the debt and Will be still further reduced 10
q, in 1904 The total amount psi1 H. interest
since the creation Of the dolt IS colossal enough
70 have paid TIE debt several times over Iut t.o
money having been paid almost entirely " British
holders Of IL Tie pressure hos not been ielt 10 The
extent Il would have he-n II sent out Of the count
However the ppsab .ty VI an increase 70 the
debt now called national, 10 already causing
On outery among the British taxpayers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Live Stock Market.

FRIDAY Nov. -. 1899.
Receipts Of beeres were 3,s4l head. Incl q ng 10
carloads for expor alive, III for sAughterers. and 50
for The market; and. with the stale cattle. there
were IS ts1 n ale. Trade SLOW. but good t. choice
oeeNs steady: medium steers we're cas- er Aad COM
mon grades loo lower; bulls and cows barely
steady and "cAnners" 700 lower. Abou, all tue
offerings we're taken. Common TO choice nn'ivs
steer sold a. Sal ssn.ib Ier 100 ~ oxen an I
sst.o Dressed beef active At 7esae per .; ,or
Cables steady. Exports TODAY. none: to-morru1,
J, lbS boeyes. - sheep and 7s7 quarters OF beet
Receipts OF cal es were lO6 head ircluting 90 d..
rect and with the sta stock there were "a head
on sac. stead2 for all sorts Of calves. Tho rcns
we're eesr.d Common n choice veals sd a, s. D
ts.eh per 100 n- little calves at 81 90 grasse At
s2SoassOo. City dressed vcals steady at ssi:c.
per n.
Receipts Of iheep and lamb. were $500 head
ingludins cars for butchers AMI IL for the mar.
sst making sith tue tale stock any cars on Z.
sheep we're dull and tut Few wanted; lAnbs m ore
acu,s and a shad. higher: 3 cars. Ainly sheep,
we're held uvsr Inf. rior to prime sheep sold at
s2oosA. 90 per 100 rs culls A. Si.75 common 10
eh'i'e hnbs-t ~ es52o. car n CanAd m
lamb: 81 - io; cnlls at o.. 75ss4,O n essc NUT.
ton SLOW q, +sStfO. per T.; dressed lambs more se-
Receipts Of hcps we're q Sss head. Including IL
for the martet Lover for live "a and fair 10
choice grades were aaoted N:t26ssn4o per 100
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

.,sh, 7i,ooo lass. being only 4n.ia1 q. sr,inst
it1ovo. A. u, n,a ,ey end ,nsse IN IN
.spmsnr 6sli, OF and nysrpcis stock. s-os.
ant ~ sm 80, alas Tor ,l're. d,y. re a. 600 Man
@se.. r.por, 8 se.,er demand aud private cables
" IN Liverpool sd that TIE 90 erinv there 20.
~ roy estimates. A Fall River desl atch said
"CJc'hs are srone. sales yesterday over 900 100
vi m re on this basis and a further advan 0 is
nr"l'1 die public de snatch also spoke of an
and New Fin lsnd people bought on q large scale
80 40 diI he South hnd Liverpool.
,cT 30 :. Sales OF 1000 bags No. and = at
Ne T. Q. b. for shipment from Rio. 500 ssvsnills
rTtnres decl ned 3 T. % points aud closed steady.
49,. a. 7hl bags. Havie and Hamburg declined
i Z. American warehouse deliveries. - $40 bags.
30 sn weak 40 fOO rris advance; receipts. II 400;
40 L 500 900, exchange. unch tnged At a t5-lSd.
santos sdyancc1 200 reisi rec ,ipts. 10000 stock
Az go. Prices here as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
NO SfKIEE Ar FAIL RIVER.
Manufacturers Agree to Grant an Increase
or Per cant. tn Wages.

FALL REvES. Mass, Sov 24.-The cotton IN m
operatives aud the representatives o, the
Manu- acturer-' Association were IN conf-ren Q
Again to-day as4 - aresult the 'ormer gained
acoaceSsion. II was agreed that the help shall
receive an inerease NJ 5 per cent. in wages to
so INTO eaect on Dec. H.. provided they will
MAKE 10 further requests FOR an Increase
.or the next six mouths When the con-
ference began this operatives informed the m III
men that they could not accept the proposition
regarding the sliding scale. which wa. sug-
eested by the manufacturers at the 'ormer
conference. They said hat they wanted a sat
EIactory answer 10 their demand on or before
str!Ae on Dec IL
:, The siding scale was discussed and finally
Ene asreement was reached by which the
increase o! pr cent. is gwen Il
was Iurther agreed that the sliding
sac shdI be- taken up imne lately
sni settled by May / next. This settles the
vas. QUESTION in this city for ak months at
east and meanwhile the sliding scale, which
S-aperei 70 prevent any discussions by reg.
sSaIns wages VITA market conditions. will be
II Is probable that similar action will he
Ekeb all over New Eng ana, as the exam Pile OF
= !. hiyer has been followed by the other man :
e!aeturing places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

his pockets q couple Of good sized bags and put
them on the desk before me Weigh them. "
you please he said, modestly, but with an DIR
Of triumph. l picked them up. knowing by their
looks what they contained, and emptied their
contents on the scales. They weighed iractioa
oh, It's all right he laughed My brother up
In Alaska sent them down. We've go! n claim
a true bill, too, and he had been skimping along
sending all the money he could false 10 his brother
10 keep things going. and they had stuck II rich
at laats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Third Battery Mon on Drill.

Apsoon ofthe Third Calling Battery gave
% ekh''iton din last evening In the Cler-
mon ! aVeGu" armort in Brooslyn und-r the
MT, , ~. v. - "It' hatocR. In" military eG-
= ~ present IT npunc-d II one o the finest
49, 49, 'hl ever witnessed The platoon viii
an c ,ae ~ me military tournament AT Madi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25
Girl Shirt Waist Maker. on Strike.

Asnke OF about one hundred shirt waist
mAt"fs' 'orty-fve OF whom are girls. took
pace pace Yesterday In the shops OF the National
PUT malsi Company. 800 Canal street. against
nkets was held ~ the afternoon in a hail
Mar ne iac orr and pickets were appointed.
most OF Tie pckets are girls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Arriy~d-Fsrp.I. Nov. -
Sc csmpania. Wat Liverpool. Nov. 10.
Ss werGtnhkrl, Bru.nsrA Ana dam. Wow. l.
Sc Bro hlyn C.ty jane, Br s;ol. Nov. I.
re NAssiliA, JAubert MArs.Ill.s. nov. ?.
Ss Trojan P-nce Eaglet1 n Leghorn. Nov. ..
ss rouA Mara jensen. Lishun Oct 30.
- yig.lAnch. Reyn' lite. c npcchE Nov. II.
Ss SsDtiAso de IubA job ms IN. San iAgo Nov. IL
8. EidsVold schiller sourhb syA sept. II.
Sc largo Bay AcGregor. PAerno 81 70,
a. Jsner.pn Hulyh-r-, Nar'oh Nov. as
ss " Monte. PArFtr. New Oriesps Nov. Is
Re Alg!er,, Mason, New Or!esu. Nov. II.
40 CITY ~ Mao. SA-kge annAN, Nv. a.
Be- Horauo HAL, Bragg Portland. Nov. ~.
s. Josrphine, HERMAN routh, Nov. ~.
rs 6oldsboro. French. Ph.lLGelpu!A, Nov. IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

Fire started about 5 O'Clock Yesterday morn.
ing in the big building at 249 wiiiou hby
street Brooklyn, occupied by the Perfect
ratne' Cleaning Company and before It was
sTSopped a oss u about 5 900 was sustained.
49, 0ut.u hS , dTectly opposite the woman'a
~ ~ 10 RAYMOND sire I Jaii AMI the Are
Prisoners ~''eIs o"ous inv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-25

The trading was fairly n dive. but prices lower
insuynCsd b eAsi,E f ,ropean cables; There was
SINE forsis Sny,ns elslg In ne day. but later on
slelge a. LAnIiat cifre.
Nj, IL Lopper. In I,andon was steady at f75
~, d f,r spots hnl era 12s. III for fu urea; tin
.d,.nIed 81 49,. but cInssi weak At fi26 ibs. 70,
bth future, snd spot The market hare was dun
and teatureles The clio. Ing We. as lows Copper
i;si sc: tin cay At s2T hOSf27 % lead hrmer at
slsiail IL. spalter dull At 81 4OaSI.iO.
NAVAL srnahs--spirits VI turpentine. 5ot86ic.
Conn on to good It ~ d rosin. 81 So4si 80.
PR,vrsioNs-EArd was stea ": Western. tb.37h
CO. lin utAl ~ Pork steady at .oDs
So tor mess. Meats were trm. Iickled
hans syec.: do. shoulder. u C, do. bel.
les Sa97sc. raiIov az Dressed hogs, tIaa
Sts Butter'-creenerys Western eNtrAs 2nIsc
d. arsts 2bc.l state, eEtas 2"a1Hltc., do. hrsts
sc Ch-sst-state full cream. small. ssptem her,
f,ny l2'est -. lsrys 12As 2lqc.; good to choice,
small .al tAc., lArue 1iS &c. Ia ., State,
Penn,ylvsnis AMI Western 23ts23c. Chicago. nov.
9I-"Prov sions were Gniet aud dull, VITA prices
shout st.. iv Western packer Wa moderate
bn,sr ~ NAV pork and ribs, aud packers wcro the
,s.lers Balance NJ tie trading was mainly chang
ius The cash trade Was lght"
sr,Aa--Rsw qnIe' NJ 4Ac. Tor ~ teal and
silIsc. for 50 test Eehned was quiet aud un-
changed.
S,,r.no Sov A uero to.dav'. prtea.,