davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02

OF China7 We are not going to war to stop the
paruuon or China. and how can we stop 1t but with
oir moral infuence?"
The resolution OF thanks vas nassed without any
further comments 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
european Advertisement s.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
PASSENGERS FROM CUBA GUARANTEED

One hundred and fifteen cabin passengers OF the
Ward Line steamer Seguranca. which arrived yes
terday morning from Havana. were transferred 10
Hoffman Island for observation. Ihey Will De re-
leased this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
The Marlborough Gems

Messrs Christie. Manson and Woods respectfully give
notice that will sell by auction their roorna
King street 81. James Square. London. ENGLAND. -
Monday June 90 and following days at o'clock pre-
csey by order Of the Trustees Of David Bromov. ESQ.
deceased. late OF Berswell Hail Lterworth England.
collection Of Antique and CinQus-cento
gems In cameo and intagio formed the last CENTURY
6y George Duke Of Marlborough. incodug tSe
celebrated cabinets Of the famous Thomas. Earl OF
r H,ssnoronsa n Comprises TsS works 100 OF
which engraved by Woridge and published In svo
volumes In 1880 1871. The Collection vii. NOT -
sold IN one lot but eatalogued May be viewed rhur
day. Friday and Saturday preceding and CATALOGUES
had
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
Hotel de Lille ct d'AIbion

223, RUE ST. HONOKE. PARIS.
BETWEEN The TUILERlES GARDENS. PLACE v6N-
DONE AND NEW OPERA ADVANTAGEOUS An
FOR FAMILIES. BEAUTIFUL HALL
IER0E DRAWING ROOMS ELECTRIC LIGHT. &C
TEIEGRANs. 'T.ir.I.ALBIOE." PARIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
SIX FINE STEEL CRUISERS.
PLANS ADOPTED BY THE NAVAL con-
sTRUCTION BOARD.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.

TBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIDUSE.l
Washington. June Agreement has finally been
reached after several months OF discussion by the
Naval Construction Board the details OF the
six sne cruisers the Denver. the Des Moines' the
Chattanooga. the Galveston. the Tacoma ana the
Cleveland. authorized by Congress on March s. ana
the circular shipbuilders will be issued In lie"
days
The approved designs contemplate greatly I'M
proved vessels OF the Raleigh type, heavier In ara
ment and protection with much wider radius or
action at sacrifice OF two knots speed. but win
added comfort for the and comparative inde-
pendence OF drydocks. Their displacement Is al
most the same as that OF the Atlanta CLASS Out
they are to have the great advantages over those
pioneers Of the new Navy OF higher freeooard
and twin screws. Compared with them. they snow
the marked evolution in warshp designing Which
has taken place in fifteen years. and with the m
creased use OF electricity for auxiliarles' inc
sheathing Of the submerged hull. the substitution
OF high-pressure water-tube boilers ana the ao-
sence Of combustibe materials Of construction inc
new cruisers constitute distinctly new type IN the
American Navy. and one that Is not surpassed III
any ship so far designed abroad. Utility for OMEN
sive purposes is the characteristic Of the Denver
class that object having been kept Sharply IN
view in the design superior TO all other uesii"
bic qualifications The luxurious officers quarters
Of early American naval vessels which have as
tonshed foreign officers will be conspicuous by 'neir
absence the naval authorities being satisfied that
FOR long time in the future American warshipS
will be practically cleared for action at all times
and prepared for any emergency.
one Of the most remarkable features OF the he"
design IS the large displacement adopted con-
gress having allowed only for vessels OF the De-
troit class The Board has added fully nine nun.
bred tons, and thereby taken the vessels Oh. VI
the category Of gunboats and mace 'heni iu''
nedged seagoing fighting ships
The act Of March authorized six protecteu
cruisers Of about $500 trial displacement, 10
be sheathed and coppered, and to have the liien-
est speed compatible with good cruising quahtles'
great radius OF action and TO carry the most
powerful ordnance suited vessels OF their cass'
and 10 cost exclusive OF armament not exceeuins
n14sO0 each" 1t was further stipulated that the
contracts should be awarded ito the lowest pest
responsible bidder having in view the best results
and most expeditions delivery" and that not more
than TWO should be built in one yard'
DIMENSIONS AND BATTERY.
The general dimensions Of the new ships are as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-06-02
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER.
~ ADDRESS BY Ex-MINIsTER BARRETT
Nv INVITATION FROM LONDON
CHAMBER.

The last monthly SsnS Of the ina OF
Comiies ..s~,srday at No. 81 Nassau-st The feat
was H. ,,seting was the address Of John Barrett,
eie '. ,'S,or 10 Siam. The American Interests
!a'e - East" An invitation from the London
IN 'no :, commerce TO the New-York Chamber
|hanio Its AT q dinner TO be given for them at
10 10 es,vsnient date, probably during the Paris
Ioo next year was received and the Cham
Dor resolution ns' Of 5ns nunsn ea sen
- .d resolutions TO appoint committee Of ten
VIZ, ~aree for the Chambers participation in the
10 80 go for Admiral Dewey on his return. were
adopted. ,-p pAppr7~r,c sprrcu
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Trade was fairly good on the markets saaay.
aaere was Sooi demand for srxrse srcsssgcts but
.4s1e sss = shortage In airnas. sssry sna esrsp.
Vegetables, ~ ~s~
Atsess mere scarce. doc sn tia facs that, A. has
~<n sei1 osfose. the merchants ars storing goods
- Anticipation a gise in prices
oranges are selling rGE5diy wasse roti sseet stock
SNAIL as the iobbe-s sannas sea; TIE uex ssvr sin
lsnas thst ara cNHsug In. The last sAfxsssenr AZ
lirearFles were little Srsen consequently they
Are hot selling ss rzpi.iy could r. desired
SFages are Stationary Ths latest shirusents a
sssa stock sold rapidly but the poorer s.ecks are
arus on shr HArSct The season sa- srspss il
hearty oser. and uasschants are m rule aerinu an
inferior quality. The price remains the same al
toassa some sales being made below stated c,o.
tationA
Vegetables Of all kinds are moving well. Celery IL
fairy hetire at quoted prices Large shipments Il
nsstesass steck Are eosnaS in AID the greater part
Of the staek sells well AZ quoted ps1ces Tue mar
kst for e<ery is frm Just now. hus drup la rrfc-s
Is expected as soon the local STOCK hssins 10
0rna IN IN marketable shape
Potatoes are firm 1t quoted prices. Yakirss are
Bringing SD rsr ten and inferior grades are selling
81 slightly lower figure A number Of the mer-
caznfs have good potatoes on hand. bat DO nss
higher prices which they expect viii be in effect in
few days. Good potatoes to-day we're very searre.
tomatoes are la fair demand to-day. Tie stock On
sale Is better than Il yesterday. Local stud
is coming in IN secd condition today.
New prices In some lines a groceries are quoted
today. distinctive rise is noted More new prizes
viii soon be announced
The dsify market and the grain market continas
normal Milling wheat continues the same. En-
pot wheat merchants ara = little undecided 10
the market This -four mills are busy
few changes In hardware also noted today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

asu~l psSasse - "a MAJ ms.ssse< sAsxsd
sc~s sson yesterdays esoss Il from = 20 - TIE
chief factor II the weakness tie rs>stetaoa 81
an Areenkine exoS authority tAax rsozsecss rc4aa~
"a 10 . large eSae. Harvesting ct tie <see has
shsm4 Aewua. ana TIE preacsses sssaertiy nss mach
IN A1sancs Il The hssnninS 81 Aaresstaax lad sna-
nessiase sRee<. Livesgoaa. snirA AsA eEsaed arm.
declined aad eas><1 weAk. TIE aasAss rallied ss~
se- The erenina ca eesestnx ~ shexss ahi nsysrx
against rats, nsc<ns~s toaeAsax ssss Asd Mss NJ.
Ga rre&s-sAkias p~ssnnss ess<d ~ 70 $50 ard
Nay 20 nc saasts In greatsr naneer again seaahs
eov~r TAesc Was ssttjs wheat 10 be had ~ tse isw
mark, asd ssicus sseasisA Dccemns~ seaeAea Sts
ard Nay fiaa p~susher eies<d &c esex yesterday.
ard Mas s~se hsxAes
TAage Was m inrsvase IN The worlds visible sns>
rsy II a nsisiscn hsssaeisL Aayiess frem AsSensins
that. iaciussinx wheat seft cses. there sssld
Ne between @.NeaA and 10. ae.9e eashel. for sx~
sSrt rsext rear
Corn was weak early vita wheat fsss eagis ideses
were nsGch than rcSaired pescmhs2 saassd
sssse higher. May closed unchanged
Oats followed in she waka 1t the ether msreesA
The range oxaiy &C. pecemsss closed &c higher;
Mas. se AiShss.
rrorisians suffered trom the depression Of beg
prices AMI the weakness ~ the Liverpool SsSkss Ter
American prndEats There little demand Ant
the market dali Peak closed TIC iowes. lard
s<aiac lower. snt ril~ s&esc lower.
TIE leading Cultures ranged as fesisws.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Cylinder oil bbls laSsor; cases. Be- advance
, h s.s $50 an sss. .e s. ,ss az Nm o
8 sSslss: asai cans. a.sssip; quart Oans. tLsso
Nails, Tools and Coraage.
Nan. ueeeis1,-Ne~ vt; cut s.~L - 70 ~.
s:.'ce..se. pi.s'en, Futile tooth nesss pc.
sw ss per =" feet. 't Canadian ksesr and
e :' s. 81 ~. ss SS g.. s.s ';ss
ss ss = a. pis IL s.s s::s Nj:
ssas 90. per T. wedges "a ssa per Is
scales ~Howe's and Fairbanks platform - Is and
70 per cent Of list, Buffalo ~ ana . pr cent. %
n.t; counter 5 Per cent Oh Hist: spoaOfd 'raiss.
Rope tiehangl-4 sniia. llin.h and larger. isia
Ta~sis- fiss.d. net priasss stamped. Is ana 10 to
Grsnits~sre- IS ara . per cent. oa.
oakum~Psr bale s. soSsse
wlr-.rs,ntsa barb wirs; 40; s.i,.ni,sa s.rs.a
Powder ussaa.s1- ni.e. s,..sias, pc. .ss. nm
champson or Triumph. Hss. inpravea Jad.on.
.: Dupont Rife Sporting. sn kess. 81; Easis
Deck . n he3s. ia PER csss
shot .,e.sAasI-n,an 81" PER bag; saassAss.
Fuss~psr leo dashae .ass. "; sripls t4ps. @M
Blasting Cap.~xxx Sc per 100
aeavy Hardware.
Bar iron tsoasansl-s Sc base: Norway Iron. Hs
ira pspe tiobsans} wrsnghs iron. ali sizes. black
ard Guaranteed. Is per esnt 90 list
Tinpisie oebsaaxl-Ch,seo:l ris.~. bright fc.
I'm = :, ssu j., ,s,a Nd sss'ss. :. p...'
sheet iron Isesbsnst- Amerirsn ssmmon. Ma. ~.
&c galvanized - per eenf eft iia
shlnSi. hsnas-Gaisanized. SC Ter h: black ATs
solder tiebpinsl THHss' hsis-sud .hsif Nc per n;
eTtra vtpsns. TIC
Lumber and building Materials.
Logs Superior ansiisy. Per N No ! ~. ssa7:
e sssss 49, ''N' '''''s'' '''''
La,nser~ rls.. rough, 80 thles snish. ssrtasra
lsnssns. Il 10 Il fset. sg-rsai lenssA.' 81 rsr n
extra orse-Earh fnish. fasaIs. al vsstsesi srsfn 81
sT ..sss sa.rs e inch. ssss 's ss.a 80 s y
isineh tisa5s fear.as~So sts-ssssh na,sh
., Ne =. g ehaaas. rustic. o. drop siding.
weight eao ihs ti1st Fir sieabeyJsisss aaA scant.
iiasss reasA. D ksaA. " - Sssis. 4 1 4.
Es9is Fer hoaras issnsh ana ur, sis
.sdsns. wss.as sas shs rswi1g e~iisns .sishts ~.
], ard ;, ansh l.He its; Nos !. AMI !, llnea.
2. iss ilssz ..sH.s.sass saasls rassss sxss:
s.eh snish IL IL snf "A fs~t sxssA. shsck Asssh.
s@ss: cedar squares. 7. .. aud 10 Test. ss%~se;
Kaa srsea. = IA sirsne. = green. Df.rass. BE-.
asrasnt gsoasaass -rsfslssd. K. n. 4 s.. nfI;
ilrns uosssnsl gorhs Barsar. SIS. san Jaaa,
Platte s,osssas1 'sesaea a.s., pr barrel. nA
Plaster lair ssgtssas Nv asheS, 81 Vi per xsek us.
~azAes. $40 pes saes
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

CHICAGO. Nov. A-Cattle-nm demand for
besf; ushezs weak 10 shade lower. Western steers.
= asaS6s: good to choice. S6Nss6 IS: poor 10 me-
dium - sotsso: MIXED stocksrs. 0aasa: selected
fecders. adase5; good 70 choice cows. s. s1as 8;
hssfes, s. saas IS: cannes. $l1Qs a.. bulls. e soa
dN; cAlves, ssaT Is. fed Texas bceves. - 5ost5. 90:
grass Texas strcrs Sssas2 Is. Western range hseses.
SAs6 IS
Hogs generally were So lower than yesterday. TUG
pwiess Ap; mixed and butchers. EsoadA; good
10 choice heavy $llsl; rough heavy, - e0a4: Hight.
s. s0s4 10. bulk n sales. HGile.
Beet sheep and lambs, steady; Others sn.de lower:
Receipts Cattle $780, Including lsW Western
rAnssrs; hogs. 1900: sheep. 1900
Omaha.
OMAHA. Nov. M--Cattlew Receipts 900: market
steady: native beef steers. ~ 7SS Western stsers.
81 s0A 80: Texas steers s. 6a4 S. cows and heifsss
s. rs; canuers e s0s3s o stockers and feeders.
g. s@S0: calves. tta6is. bulls and stAGs. sa@1
AS
Hogs Receipts H. GO; market shade lowcs: heavy,
= ssHs ~: mixed, s.saesH; light 3 sba4; bulk a
sales, g Ndso2A
choice Westerns. Nassoi common and stock shssp.
S:.0sa rs; lambs stv5N.
q = g
SAN FRANCISCO Markets.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Tina neIaI.

NEW y8RE, %gs "a ~TAs GEscr1sFss&i A1fsvs
sise-s se&ssf s23 sakhsszEssn $40.
fas sszrssta here eksesf'A az TIE af,ssafpg
Thrss xxs fessrtss sagias shta sfss<sasaa. wasz
grsezs sexSeFssd ezgks kst-s fun Esx Yea
vAAch AosAs sssxA-fgs s8s sadly raj HaAttaz ths
eiHss sesk Tzs ssxoxss~s fstarw a~asAssa Pa
s2sss risaas. ~; AsAsx&ssaa. ~ Es&sss =. Bos.
soa. Bis
Mar xraxx
USendstn1s.
LIVERPOOL. Ns~. A-~HAsssw ssse1. Ss I'd
Water, Asa = ~ No Na~tAsgn s,fss8 eafs
- IL rsssr@ steafSs fssss.kh~s. = ~. A<ssa.
II ~; Mas, = Nd
Ciostag Qsstaflona.
LONDON New M.~SssGss3tx@ rArs&r ~. rrAan
r&ssAe yxsferr~4. ~ NassAsra psesae swxfsssxd
IA; AtAAsA. - csxn3 1rzas, IL Aaasss6n. e
~ a1suI y xi1A n0Us = - -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW,

Seattle. wzsA, Nsv L. isA
ExeaAf4zss 81 the S=sxt2e Tses,acs snnSsu. .re
PORTLAND oiezrns hssases to-day wsrs:
tleArazers Hafs-rrx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET,

PORTLAND. ssr. NJ. H~Tas iness ~f@at sSsre
PIT ssla sa.srsax fsasA tss sFsets * sksssssss
xeasAe~s ss=ssnszs ssf tFsezs sfs assfF Stating
lf1@x feFsA. sstS 32s1e-s ssE~@sszEg sas etssses
Sas szsszszs fs~ VISA VISTA sssse ~ sSs1& sxsxrxs
sss ~Asls ssAs<x vsxsa~e1 szsf<&s1as - sse yaEes
u saas zos2sxsslss - sa& sales Il assessGs base
s<eu MACS Al tfss ssese fxsrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

NEW YORK. Nov u special communications 10
rrsdksreets shuw the suiinwfns changes IN AsAokis
Eupgit A. essnspsssd With the last account
Whsst--tsnited States asd Canada Est ~ TIE
Rssrtiss Increase vs. 400 issshe3s, fAssspoA Corn
Trade Sews. sfoas fst and In Esrap~. safsesses
sos. 40 bushels. T9tsi sspply. increase, slssSo
hssheiss
essn--rnis~a States and cansssa east a Rockies.
dseseass sz 500 bushels
Oats nised States Sad Canada east II the
Rssiss 6esrssss. EaeH hnsbsis.
rven in ihs affisi kafsis ssssenssnt. sheea -
81 80 haskeis <gysbs~stsfn interior sisvstxss.
ia 90 bushels Milwaukee prssats ssss4sasz. 49, 800
fsshsss OF f'p~sIzrd Me fs5 M Sssss8s at fdrse-
lard, ani ~ sm hashsis q. nesesses psssAss sse-
szsers
m, fssprsysi ds<rsssss these ~ 80 bssshsis
st .hirsss pirate sasssprs aud !fs oi hssscss III
Manitoba eafsss prints
Th- ssxYegss~ s.arks n wheat kssi Al Portland.
Tsrasaa ard seattle increased EA.Ne bssn&as asss
WEEK.
General Quotations.
F1ossr -nersssss. asis hsssis. sspots. bzn
MsrAet swek
uhrss- Sgxs steady W. fst re o. b. .szmt
sx.S Ufysssss os~9ed wssk At " te4ssns nnaw
ls@e- csAses. esssA arm ~ set afs2nns - sese.
M.rsA rss~eA o. $50. Mas csased .. gse ass9 ite-
esr.ssg ssassS AZ H.
Nsss~ssaset.
1as@~~ fsfssiass slasft wsasy swsrnbev II ss64nss
ss nesssshs 70 poznt. io~rv ssi1s. a ~ lsss.
lnesglhx Isec~tE,ey ssss r. JsnasrT. A1~g PEP
grssrg. ~ rpsse R1a quest Ne tn$oae~. d. I.
M sok.sias. ~ Miiss sssses. E<rtena. sfssase
ssssss Par irregular, fair refining. 9ha. aaar
srsfazzI. - test t4e Hssssd~S quiet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Dairy Products.
On tho Produce Exchange today the tuttsr mar
ket WAS Arm; creamery. iaisAe; dairy. is4etc-
Chesss-Easy. uaSlaic. EgSs-Firm. frcsh isc.
20 g
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

Ffonr~Easy
wheas-srring No. ! eia<Sc: sed. No. & ca
CoFn-So. 2 sisaaz4e.
QAts~Sa. Z. xssSac white. Nc. I. s8Qf33c.
Rvv--No & sc.
RAxley--No & N{S7ssc.
f7Axssed-No L tlN.
Mess puxk-Per harrei S.saaAA
TAra-ra Loo pounds. 81 sasSsoA
Salscs short sib~. loose. n sae5A s.
Sheclters-Dry safted. bosed AdSsc.
S,ass- Short eieaer. baked. S. onaS 10
whisAy-phtilicn finished goois ssr gallon.
G14
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

FMfrArss Nw H-Hsssv-s ~ rat sswsssse
rerwsEss tAn easF txst sszzss sz~as
Hams ~ s<msnA sxsxy Il se4sasskn vita a sas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.


Bseadstahs.
SAN FRANCISCO Nov A-wheat depressed.
Rarey heavy. Oats steady. spot auotatiopa wese:
Wheat. shirrsns. No noR: choice A@s; Mili-
hsrisy-rssd, Yatss1sc: brewing. assrlc
oats~Pox to fair. Nmtai, III: socd 70 chotee,
u isai .; stay. Oregon slWsal III; milling Nh0
In. red. feed. AGtaiEk
Receipts.
Flour ausrsss ..s... n,TT; Wheat esnssh. a0oi
sacks ~: ccfn censais i.to potatoes. aAcAs,
ass bran. sacir ioe7; mtddsrss. sarhp. SO; hay.
tons. is: wool bales. sh; hides. nnmbsr. i.si2
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Miisstufs Niddiines. tiaaD 50; bran. sii@1s ~
Has-wheat, 8 stais; wheat and oAA K.Uxsse;
best barley, fssf %; alfalfa. sess; steca. sAsaW:
no. ss.r 81. ssss ssiias. ssss.ass, sasis
sweet, sscasi 10; Oregon Burbsaiu, seeaaei. 10
ArTSes-t,hoacs. a ~; common. 8c.
Basscr~ FaneT creamery, ss4.s seneaas, 49,;
cbssss~Nsa. nai2c. cid aaiee: Young Amsssea.
i24c: Eastern. Mtpiec, Western. issisr
Esas-s,ors. Ssssso: iAsey ranch. ssese; Eassan.
zasaN.
wooI and Hops.
Wool Spring Nevada, lssisc: Eastern Oregon, "
a t6e valley, oregon. lAsaM; Notkeens saai7F Fat
Northern moantain lambs. ieasss .euatain ara1~
saiacs San Joaquin paains. s@ioc; Humboidt md
Hop@~Crnp u lsss. iisisn for chpaee.
Clssisg Qsetations.
wh~at-Deesmh~s. Lea; Hay. ttosA
par;sy~- Ds-sDf~s, De-
cesnr~LArss yellow. NGt@iie-
sterling Exchs age.
Sterling on London. sixsy DAYS, e.sz: sixhs, NM
% q 70
NEW YORK MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

hatter-Rapcs, Nc Up; fancy dairy. 10 squares,
1sasac: Washington ereameries. In and sib prints
80
Cheese-Nssive Washington. laalsc: Eastern iaa
isc: haif-skir cheese. 1i6fl3e
Esgs-strictly fresh ranch. Nagc; Eastern aaa
&c
Comb honey-Californla comb. ig.9gise; strained.
rsdS
dressed turkeys. ff'dise: ducks, $sas per 3ex
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15
Vegetables.

PwsAtr~s toe&f. So feT TIRE: Yakima, 80 r~r
tea. srsws SsyiasSvs. s. ss4 r~s cxf h~~s. ~ pr
ssrk carrots. So per sses rsf4s@xss. &c p~r .sks
tafrs1s o. g~r sAes: cabbage. $3.50 Peg eST.
1sAszsses esSst y l~r sseh enszsnhsrs Xszse s~s
8sza sssr, sr iessc~ Ie&tr rsy aaz. toshoas< let
taFw MsgNs, exSeTy, &Nsse e~g asu
rsSsses 10 rsy 1cs; tonsAtess, fSzssi sura s9aFe
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

sf'r.s---"*.''f..
Cylinder oil. bbls. sads0r: cases. Be- advance
White Lead tjehhinsl Pioneer Carter 7ooe ID
lots. fsc S6eM lots. Tee, less than No.h oeA. H.
Pr~r~reA rasnts. Ssai cars, n sss1s 20; lKai cans,
81 Dal63: ASal cana $ls5t9lTo quart cans. Noo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-15

TACOMA. s~ u-whess fsa anaxsss ssns 70
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The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

Madison township lost respected
resident by death on Saturday eve
ming last, in the person Of Pember-
ton Runyon, who was summoned
to his long home, after short i'll
ness. He was seventy years old
and his death was probably due, or
at least partly due to his advanced
years. His immediate survivors
are wife and four children. two
SONS and two daughters. Sanford
Runyon of Bloomsbury is one of
latter. The funeral occurred on
Tuesday morning and the remains
were laid to rest in the Jerseytown
cemetery.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

For the benefit of those who con-
template joining the great Fishing
creek Valley Excursion to Atlantic
City, Thursday, August I7th, Man
ager Smith, of the Benton ArgnS,
informs us that this is the last ex-
cursion that he will ever manage to
that famous seaside resort; and it
is the only excursion for which
hotel accommodations are secured
in advance for its patrons. The in
dications are that the coming eX-
cursion will be a large and most
successful one, owing to the very
low railroad and hotel rates. All
who can, should improve this op-
portunity to enjoy visit to. the sea-
shore.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

William Watts, formerly of this
town, where he spent the time car
pentering and playing base ball, is
now captain ofthe Hughesville base
ball nine. We can easily recall the
time, several years ago, when
Pop landed among us, with the
odor of new mown hay still upon
him. He sauntered into Athletic
Park one fine evening in June, and
requested the privilege to go out in
the field and try his hand. 1t was
granted and he handled himself in
such a manner that he was given
position on the Bloom team. In a
short time he developed into one of
the fastest out fielders in the bust
ness. Since that time he has travel
ed in some pretty fast base ball
company, having played with such
teams as Remove, Johnstown, Will
Transport, Altoona, and several
Western League teams. Notwith-
standing the fact that he is pretty
well advanced in years, he is still
very agile and can be counted on
to gather i'll all that come his way.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
A GREAT OFFER.


By special arrangement, made
with the publishers of the Farm
Journal we are enabled to offer that
paper to every subscriber who pays
FOR THE COLUMBIAN one year
ahead, for only $t.oo, both papers
for the price Of ours only ; our pa
per one year and the Farm Journal
from now to December, 1908, nearly
$ years. The Farm Journal is an
old established paper, ENJOYING
great popularity, one Of the best
and most useful farm papers pub
iished.
lev" This offer should be accepted
without delay.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

Tom Walker, who pitched for
the Milton Club, of the Central
Pennsylvania League, when
Bloomsbury was a member of the
organization, on Monday twirled
the sphere for Johnstown, against
the Washington National League
Club and won his game. Score:
Johnstown 9, Washington 6.
Bloomsbury had a chance to get
Tommy once, but the management
took Dusty" Rhoads instead, and
the poor Judgment cost the "Blue
Birds, as Bloomsbury was profess
sionly known, many game.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27
JNo. ]. KREAMER, Sec.

The question whether or not the
bridge over the river at Berwick
should be made free, was settled
by the commissioners appointed to
consider the matter, at a meeting
held at Wilkes Barre on Friday.
They reported in favor of free
bridge and awarded the stockhold-
ers S25, $40 for the bridge and fran
chises. The grand jury will now
be called upon to consider and make
final disposition of it.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1899-07-27

The puzzled old gentleman, from
up the creek, the other day, who
had been watching the switch en-
gine at work up and down the side
track, scratched his chin and re-
marked to stranger on the plat
form, can understand how the
engine pulls the cars. I've got
that all figured out, but I'll be
burned if 1 can see how the cars
pull the engine back"