davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
PHYSICIAN AND HIS SOW sHoE
Killed ny nm Angry Husband Because They
Were EnticinG Hts Wife Away.

COLUMBIA =. C.. Nov. l7.-Dr Thomas X.
james, a woll-Snown physician NJ Greenvllle.
and his son. Wade Hampton James. were killed
near Six Mile Church in Pickens county last
hight. Just before midnight by Sam Laner. a
prosperous farmer OF PIckcps county The
alleged cause OF the double killing was that
Dr. James and his son we're driving away with
Lanier's wife The physician was instantly
killed. hut the son fingered until noon to-day
DR.. James and his son left Greenville a few
days ago to visit their plantation, which IL
near six Mile Mountain On their way
they stopped at the house OF sam Lanier, ana
there. II IL said. induced Mrs Lanier to leave
home. The three started toward their des-
tination. They had not gone very far how
ever, when I.anier Intercepted them. AZ soon
a. Mrs. Lanier saw her husband approaching
she leaped from the buggy and disappeared In
tho darkness. Just AS sho leaped Ianier
emitted the contents Of his shotgun into the
bodies OF the men.
Lanicr went to, Pickens. this morning and
surrendered TO the Sheriff. A wife and sew
erai children survive DR., James. Lanier's
friends say he will be exonerated by Jury.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

Negotiations with nm American Firm for
Building n Rifle Factory Fell Through.
Sp>oal Gable Detpd.sA to THE srS.
ANTWERP. Nov. lit has Just leaked out
that before the outbreak Of the war. DR.. Leyds.
the European agent OF the Transvaal Govern
rnent. ordered a number OF large guns from
the ordnance factories at Ltcge, Belgium.
II also asserted that year and a hall ago
the Transvaal Cove rnment erdeavored tn ne
kotiste with a prominent American firm for
the erection OF rife manufactu ring plant at
Pretoria. The negotiations. which were con-
duct"d through an Eng lsh firm at Antwerp,
wsre not successful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
DWIGHT L.. MOODY H.
Physicians Order Him to Take Long
Rest-His Heart Affected.

KANSAS CRY, No, Nov. IL Evangelist
Dwight l., Moody was taken III here to-day
and had to give IN preaching at Convention
Hall. whore he has been conducting revival
services all week, He has heart trouble. The
doctors say the strain Of addressing large
audiences twice day has been too great. Mr..
Moody left this evening for his home in North
field. Mass: The. Rey a; ,Torrey. ,snperin-
Chicago. has been called here 10 take his
place.
The doctors say Mr.. Moody must take pro-
consequences. The s'ck man himself says:
have had trouble with my heart for q
long time. but never before felt as weak as
now
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
PREACHER SENT TO JAIL.
Sentence of Five Years for n Robbery Com
mitted Twenty Years Ago.

CUMBERLAND, Nd. Nov. 1.-THE Rev Henry
Cunningham has Just teen convicted and
sentenced to Ave years in the penitentiary for
robbine Joshua Day OF $1.525 on Oct. ~
Day at that time was well-to-do land
owner living on the South Branch OF
the Potomac and one night returned from a
pocket and the next day II was gone. Mr..
Cunningham resided nearby, About two
months ago some one said he saw the min ster
leave Days house on the morning OF the
theft. An officer was nut to work on tho case.
and succeeded In weaving such chain OF evi;
conviction followed Mr. Cunningham has
been preaching for forty years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

CHICAGO, ILL.,. Nov. Ill, L. Troy. superin-
tendent Of the Sixth division OF the Railway
Mail service died tonight at his home In West
Monroe street. OF neuralgia OF the heart, He
was one Of the most trusted men In the SER
vice and ranked high with the authorities at
Washington. He began his career as a mail
clerk on the Burlington over thirty years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
STEAMSHIP RATES 10 GO UP.
Representatives Say nm Advaace
of 20 Per Cont. May he Expected.

Special Gable Dospate, 70 TBR suv
LONDON. Nov. Misrepresentation OF the
various trans Atlantic steamship lines met
here to-day to consider the advisability OF
calling general meeting OF the agents of the
ompanies for the purpose OF readjusting nrst-
class passenger rates. While II was not de-
cided to call general conference. the consen-
sus OF opinion appeared to be that the rates
will be advanced 20 por cent In 1900 on ac-
count OF the expected rush OF visitors TO the
Paris Exposition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
TOOK ABOUT FIFTY PRISONERS.
""er' Report OF the Capture of the British
Armored Train.
NpteiaI colle Dt.nateA % Tns spv,

special Cab'e D,sDa,eh 10 The Sus,
LONDON. Nov l7,-Accounts Of the armored
na'h disaster derived from Boer sources give
n' british casualtes as three killed
""u hlho wounded. A despatch from Eat
u"H' dated Nov, IL, gives the names Of
"',,e"n wounded besides those who escaped
.n 'h' engine tender. In all twenty-five fugi-
yves nave returned to Estcourt The Beers
nave probably liity prisoners, according to this
account.
~ ""h' -uilor tecgraphs the following to tho
'Nr "Ni"" under date OF Nov. rs. II I. NJ:
nav" received from Gen. Hildyard tele-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
ROID TO KIMBERLEY OPENy
British Column From D-Aar Defeats n
Torce Of Beers.

Sp'r1l cab' DcIpGhhr 10 Tar srS
LONDON. Nov IA despatch from De Aar.
Cane Colony. saws that strong British force
l,'t there for Kimberley on Nov. 10. When
within H'tv miles Of the beleagured town the
relief column encountered a considerable body
OF the enemy TIE Beers were routed after a
smart brush. leaving tho road clear to Kim har-
ley which may now. III" DIES patch concludes.
be relieved at my moment.
CAFE Town. Nov l3-Lord Mhsthusn and his
san started for Orange River yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
WAR on UNION LIBOR.
Chicago Building Contractors Decide to Re-
sent Interference with Their work.

CHICAGO Nov. 1.-THE Building Contractors
Council made a formal declaration Of war
aga inst union labor this evening Resolutions
were adopted denouncina the harassing delays
caused by strikes. sympathetic strikes and
lock outs. due 10 the arbitrary and often lawless
acts OF the business agents OF the unions. II
the council would not recSgnize any limitation
as to the amount OF work 4 man shall perform
during his work ng days; any restriction Of
10 interfere with workmen during working
hours; the sympathetic" strike; restrictions
NJ the use OF any manufactured material sx-
cent prison made. and tho right OF unions to
prohibit the employment Of apprentices.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

Tho cars OF the Third Avenue Railroad Company
between Goth ST. and Ann ST.. will not run sun
day morning. November 10, 1890, for short time
after two o'clock to permit the changing OF the
motive power from cable TO electricity On that
ssetion.-xds.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
BOERs R4IDING BORDER MINES.
SIX Thousand Beers Reported to lie March
ing Through Zululand.

!cp,-,si ca, nc5 at, - THp suS.
LONDON. Nov. IA des patch from Lorenzo
MARQUEE TO the Times states that the Beers are
buying all the food obtainable. They are said
20 be raldlns UltlaHier property In Swaziland
aud the border mines.
\ suppressed clifton Of tho p,ggers' Ne,ns
says that 5000 Beers are marching through
2ululand.
Or. Leyis. tho Boer representative in Bel
z nm. is reported TO have engaged four German
officers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
$50, 900 for a Cnrnegls Library In Hou.ten

DALLAS. Tex. Nov, ia telegram from
Houston announces that Andrew Carnegie
to-day subscrlbed $4,000 to establish public
library at Houston on the condition that the
city shall appropriate $4,000 annually to MAIN
tain tho institution.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
PLANS FOR 4 VIEW STOCK ExCHANoEy
Report that Designs Have Been Submitted
for n SeVenteen.story BuiIhInR.

TUT " oUNoHtVVH-H1VTJ I1UII'IIHKs
1t was reported in Wall street yesterday that
three prominent architects had submitted
plans to the Governing Committee OF tho New
York Stock Exchange for the erection OF a
seventeen STORY exchange building on the
present site and the land adjoining. which was
purchased by the Exchange some time ago
cuss the report.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
BRITISH RE-ENF0RCEMESTS.
Arrival Of Five More Transports at Cape
Town R~pOrted.
sr,-,ai Casl, D,,pa,cA to THE suS.

sre-idl Cdtl. D,sDdtrA to THE suS.
LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE War Once has been
notified that the transports Malta. City Of
Vienna. City OF Cambridge and Mohawk have
arrived at Cape Town.
Tho TRANSPORT Manila Is on her way to Dur
ban.
CAPE Town. Nov. 1.-THE transport Orcana
arrived to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
ANOTHER RUMoR ABOUT J0UBEnE
Lorenzo Marquee Heard on Nov. II That
lie Was Prisoner.

SJ,tal Cobie D,,p1teh 10 Tue srs.
Lorenzo MARQUEE. Nov. lit 10 stated that
no news has been received from Gen. Joubert
a. Pretoria for three days. lis rumored that
he Is a prisoner
The cable company's notice that the cable at
Lorenzo Marquee has been repaired probably
explains the receipt of despatched OF various
dates from this point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
kILLKD HIM At 500 YARDS
Sergeant at the Fort Crook Prison Shoot,
an Escaping Prisoner.

FORT Crook. Neb,, Nov. 1.-Two desperate
military prisoners named Morgan and Jaml-
SON dissrmed the sergeant in charge OF the
military prison hero Just before dark and
started on run TO escape. The sergeant
recovered himself and at a range OF 500 yards.
shot and killed Morgan. The other man
eAcaped
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
HARVARD A7HLETEs DINE
President Eliot and Gov. Roosevelt on
Competitors.

BosToS. Nov 17.-IIarvards athletic Rradu-
ates gayo a dinner tonight In honor OF L. O.
storrow. the Harvard crew coach. Among the
sneakers were President Eliot. Gov Wolcott
and Gov Roosevelt. President Eliot spok
very strongly in favor OF athletics. but said he
disIiked to be tied up to one competitor In any
sport.
Gov. Roosevelt disagreed with President
Eliot In this respect and advocated 2 dual
out competitor, give me Yale"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Elncted Chancellor of Denver Univers,,y.

EAST ORANGE. n. j., Nov, 1.-THE Rev, Dr.
Henry A. Buchte. pastor Of Calvary Methodist
Church. received telegram to-day notifying
him OF his election as Chancellor OF the UNI
yersty OF Denver; the larRest Methodist insti-
olt1os.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
New SchrdnIc-Importan, Changes.

In ava, u ueN rtnnsylVaua Railroad time schedule
wi ',HhlaE, NOV, IL, imp Ortaht changes Ia time
service Nv, improve both through aud local train
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Deerfoot Farm sausnges

Made OF the tender meat OF little pigs and choice
spices. You have never tasted sausage In perfection
unless you have tried them. Beware OF imitation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
New Train Service Between Now York and
Buffalo.

Taking effect November 10th, the Lshigf Valley
Railroad will operate . new, magnificent train In
each direction daily. between New York and BuAlo.
known "fhs Exposition Express" These trains
will leave New York At 800 4. M arrive Buffalo a.
$500 A. n. Leave Buffalo at 500 L. NJ, arrive ksg
yoTk 4, % 4, M.-AaH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18

Cleveland suburb OF Now YORK.
Leave New York $3.50 p NJ. arrive Cleveland next
morning for breakfast, by Lake Shore Limited Of
New York Central. superb service; ne excess fare
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-18
Don't Be Humiliuted In Court.

You can toll what moral turpitude." or morbid
propensity" or "probatve evidence 10 N you
arc student Of Funk L Wagnalls' Standard Diedon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Efayt4 refa
NEW NuRAs $3.50 - ~ss...s ..s,.,, !.
IN Ffsees @ s,-ss. $50. - b,s, .sasA, g.
iaFks S~aees ~ - -. - - ~. ,,~rsnx ara sse
Gay fheef SssS 80 - = go ..sr~s ~.~~
e'Hri ~ - 80 - .-.s.,a.x a., az. hrxn
nAAna t.s - - 80 -, ,,ss s,is as,ns nd
1.asass = ...ss.. Ans sats .rsasux had bees
~hs ssses ~ - a. 49, aT,v.,s,y.
ea0d"s*es " $3.50 -. - - -. ,s,s f.~ a.xs
~he hst. "ssss" = - ,s.s. .sts,ss,.. asa e..
~ssv snNsr~~N - - $50 .rsnx.~ss.,-. rs.
msshet tesea - - -. ~. rs,.ss.stts,n "a
t~ fNsn' ~ss $50 - - - -, r.s~x ~~x,
sas $50 -. -. go kussrsesU St-~a a.a wss
pstss tss s.s. .ss~ - ., -. sa.-,e
sasH ana As4.''.s - y~...s. x,s w.,A.ss.r
sssssse Es1s1sea s -. - -. - ~.
~<es tse $500 49,, - - -, -,.sas
ssS~Fsa AAa Aa - -. .-~ - - a-s.s.s. ~
saes . aess- -, 80 Z, xss n ~ 80
th1nse ~es sHs~s 49, =. -. -s..~-.-s
v<saSs seaa saaE@sats sss rxarva IN fse ss1eersna
TIE fs~sss "a sac nans, 20 Va - - "
pestsd 70 20 asass - -. 80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
BUFFALO HUMP

Ths resent als a The Bag DaaAle m1no
70 Capt. Do Lamar for S6oAoo ha0 camoo1
GREAT EXCITEMENT m HUMP
6rOCKA and has opened the ayeA oe H.
general puhl1c. Cor ell mining mea aoQgo
ciate what n means when nan hee ID
Lamar gsta interested In . camH He -
never made . failure He has always
made . success At HE uslntnx entegpftsaA
He purchased tho De Lamar NINA IN Ne
vada. also the Dc Lamar mine In Idaho.
when they were mere prospects. nearly -
miice from the railroad. They have sinco
paid several million dollars In d1vtden6A
Two ysars aso he purchased the 0ol1en
Gate nina. IN Mercury. Utah. Ter o. m1ll-
Ton dollars. which 10 now raging largo dlvt-
dendA Why should psopae hssitA4e = 81.
low . lucky man who u always On IL
golden path: TIE Legal Tender property
adjotns the BIG Buffalo group. and b On
the same vein. Mining men ccaa1A0 IL
Legal Tender equally ~ god - tho U1e
DuRalA why. then. hesitate 10 purehase
tAts stock - ~ cents? This oppertnnaty
viii remain open but . short TINA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

Port LUDIOW-oailsd. Juns u seAs Cosuaa.
for Ksilua
coos BAY-Anissd. Juns =. - Eauln. lssa
Can Francisco
FORT Los AN0klEs-eAias1. Juss n. Hss
~ Gan MAteo, fse Nanaino
FORT GAMbLx-Aniss1. Juns 4 scAs Osssst
from San Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Antssd June chr Net>oe frum
Port GAMBLE.
FORT T0wNSESD--Arsvsd sssxsrd yms .
6y "a olvebank. ffnm faeoma f1 Delaxos bay
AsTORlA-Anived. Juno o s@ eRata x Cali
fornia. from San Francisco. 6afled. Jane o. Bl
"a Waliacefcn for Cslfaa
fACOAA-Asrived June D. - 0yeen HON ~
Frsncisce. oailsd. June s6 cAy a. ropska
for Dysa; schr J. n Leeds, ibe Gan 1fanefsco
HOoCIAM-S Sailed. June D. schr Fannie Adele
from Aberdeen for San Fsaaaiseo; Juas u a
SswharE fton Aberdeen for 30 vspuGlsea 4
Arrived vrsvicQs - INA u Csty
Of Pekins from San Fanclscn. &C. Rinjun nafr
from Seattle
SAN FRANCISCO Sailed. June 70. sts Walls
Wafa foe Victoria: str 0ineola Tor Eauaimo
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

- Anev1ng psscss srs bsine sasssd - - 20
r. ~ hi dsalsu fos delivery b seaD4 ~
49, = n ~ cor ct 6eatties
-6S1. 01RH. bnhag. o2010: wA1of.
- mn; Iran. u.s. shorts. -
4E-6I1et seunl ~: Eastern Wss11nG0
s-hHt3N fresh raneA. ~.
= - saneh, 11Os7e: @saasry. Mlue
-C1fsAen. i've. l1e: sprtnf. &se0 -
-: WAayA ~: duehs. go pe4 CO..
- go: ehslcs shssp. stDee; God asg. live.
. - dsssDsd. sec; eaisn, drsa.eA. hsgs. g.;
- Sd eisss. iiys. isfls. e: s.Aii e
30 =, e; nsdtan. sonad. pr .. II: tqkf.
90 ssdw = -. 1e: es.s, sosn1 ~ .sashss.
-. = 3. e; grssa kidss. lie ,saa thAn satts1 |:
RI -, psr b. nc; DRY cuiis. snsthisd y.
- ~ psr D. a03se: winter dssr. dr.. ~
Il - -, tui1c: dxy III. eoloc; e5een .,
!! 1S1or psIts 4wapr: sksAslinss. Hdzes Hasesn
12S10n vooa. e: WssARn waahinGtcn ~. III
r tInks 6nsnsd. iees tallou. 1t3atc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

EEAH nAY. June NJ m.--UAremala, M:
Hight rain: denss fog: wind vesa u Mia Pissed
1910 p N: passed in. ting Boydea. y -: ~
Car and So Laon In bag
CLALLAA. Juns M p M.-C1Mr; nUhA vns
wind
TWIN. June NJ = a-fastly easaAy: issnA
west Wind
CRESCENT. June M p A-UazumGlss. NJ:
partly cicudy; Wind veue tArse mnsA
PORT ANGELES. June hA D A-3euAy:
pAased up. tue HolyoAe. - p n m sexnita bon1d
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

e. sS e. - -
: - : - : $780, : -. = = : =
q = - - -, - aaAunnn Z . sna-
- : - = - 9 = r.: ! !. - 3 =.
= 80 ! - Z. |. - = -. - - Z =
-. : : - - !: s-ss. g: =
- =. - q = -. q
= Sss 1~u = - ~ ss,ssas 8 ssnsSs.s
49,. :. 80: - 49, =. - : :. =
- = - An@ = 49, = - s1eaaSs szkr
n0~s - ~ susuG - w. sszsue ~ -
- l.sx - 49, - : 49,.
:: ~ -: 60: =: z: !. - = { {. 49,
.i.sa ~ 80. : go IA 10 ssa..'
$50 sutssls ds.sad II ssszks tAssask es9nia
. .:.ess..s 49, - ss y - s ss1 :.
s.ssas.. z e So ms 9 @. = |.
-, vn s sssss 8 - $500 vasss - nd
-. - -, ~: -; s 81 =. , ,,. 80 49, ::
.in ~ = Jrossis - .s1hs1 nss1 = =
sssa vAscA en- naks II seasssl n suaosng ~
.sss.sss = Y iss9 =: sssaass = - gastA.ts
sascs Ass - sasd vsaId b hdA n d fsn q
szpsns. Z sasass ss.asea.s.ss. 4 5 s.s.ns
1.e.san sa.s1 s. he ssal Z Easass1.
Dan inssftutaona The indncsnsoss sss. /. s1ses.
Es.a.a a. tAs eoad NsssrsAaas. u y s.iaa ssi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
THE SEATTLE PosT.MTEILIGENOKR sUNDAT, 5UNE H. asso


- - ~ - IrG: .. o q
- 50, - = = !: =. = - - =. -. =
- -. ass1y - . - -
- . x1 49, 1InssHs : g ens~ =
sess - -. =. as.,E ~ 2.
1850 = assAs ~ - ~ 60 $1,000 hAR
: = saaasa. sssas 1865. alys.1.s =. .
go - . as.aalas szn1~ as1k ~ =
ssgDsnssd b ~ 6Uass u - TN
uonev ana ErehnneA
Nsney = en- aunr q - - 60 ~ -.
- Cd h1n nseans1s Dsox - m csli.
s - ~ M. 80 :. ~ 49,. .ssSSs.
0eeesea Seese
U1-00sUA 20 hassshs s.o4A Nm -
snasass. nnsn.; 1850 1sas. ea5ln: .iass
NO.. .s:::.. ::. 50 - s-A... -. On: IA
- - - 81 - szs1,s q b s1sas: Ne nd.
-: s: =: d. e ..ss- Del = |:
ssanseesd WITH vesy baI1AnA Hnna1an ouu nsuz. Nh
Se.s~AsS98s~A
tnG o0le hleA0. july. q n-M0o linz. DID -:
oeDtA0bG eaosed. ~: DscAb9 e3osed o1or.
MOpD-oeunAy: state eunaan % cAo6rs II eun
oese: - aop. lleise: N rup. he; PseiAr COAST.
- Greg. etc: lR CROP llzi1c: - eEw. uD1nr
H1das-Caiifnrnia $ n ia
wed-sssady: dsssssAs sssus. noms: 1szA n
Ca1ss- opesa,s esossd weak AZ nev pos-s, ~
$500 aaIen n - ~ tnr1aasrs. ~ -
lfsr: sspesnb.r. 1sIe: ocsns~. 11iA e; Hcsm.
- -. ~. 80 - 49, -. AeHI
m lo~@ Ma ..ses,~S. Ccx,,. -. -
o1ose-eeseas: sais rslntne. Slsc: eensr1eue.i
!" 49, sna sasAf' st"c Refined sssOae
A 1sn0H ~ N.s.s E~sa..- -. =. 49,
tsAU.
rrvm sxor~ H.~~~-
cu.u. =. r..,
dow 60 Iouer Boef steerx n 80 =: W@f1m
assn, ssdas g: Texss steery ii :SsSl 81. ervs nd
hsifefs q soesl @; cauneu n go 3: stochera snd
fesders. Cl811: caiyss IN: 1uila ~. -
e14Ax
Aows-Rscsipts a.p: mark~t aAads l,vs, U..vv
0ESS3 6; mixed q eo1a q: neht a s1ss r:
pSGs q H&S 81: bull a ssles IA giSa a
6Assp- Receipts. 80: marEss stesdy. we,tsrn
Snttsns. ssoen; stoca sAssn Q30a: iAnhs. 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

- soaasse.
4 -. 80 - -
8 - EsH 4 nc a -
- &C., haa.dA = - $500
: - - 49, g .'- 4 3 49, =: :
o. -: - ~. 5 8. : \ ~
II .ss@s. s.e..A ! ! - 80 ~ y
: 4. Sc. ~ ~. ny. - fy;:: ~
Z . osras.. scsasa 4 HsSss.eS
i. "a. r...4 s I 1 s:sss: 1, e = :
Z ! iAses.eacA. aDsA A. = Mrssssl cessAa.A
s 80 e 9'S n 9 ~: 's: 3. e.
& : n.@A sa = ! 4 s:ss@ q
M cssIe..s c.sks..t 4 h..ss. Sss YEA
s : - -: ! I / 3 49, -: |. & o. O.
I " uasas. uH 4 !sa.ps. HA.A
q Rihaa CAasy Vsnw G z JaniasA. Nina
! 1 Ks.sss. "a vsH Assas A.. csslss
:, -: - , 800 81 ;s!i :
jobs Moasas: PursiAaa ]. 3. CAAp.ss, n
]. Delliais. Caanora Z nssypsF. wl.aagse
= 1cnh1ssa. Everett =. u LAtAs. WinnapsG
@ ~, Aoutoa MIA Resk atanuccd
u 4 navsccst, AnacR Nm 0pAlAnAar. etanv'd
y. G. aaicrk. WaIaa ". psvtd Cc0s. eeaavuoA
xi ~ ss 1s::e g 1..: a. u y'''a
" A LHsArun apo>spe q Wailace, CAaAAllA
p j. Rssnaahes RcmUwF q DosAr CAsAslfs
Ma = J. NssasAlss 4 q. EnsiasA. NJ vx.
Caxma nShhas. n what a. G. Tsssy aaesAsnenAA
d. 2. n WsG. NJ vseR Ksansdy. San YtAA
- u>s-a>~O-~>A
= 4 sa4.f. Pussaa.A Z Lssre rssaaA
- y. HsnAMs eseAnt0A A Nj. 1aceMA
=. Bach. Nss Yssk yeA4 L Wslssn. eps1nna
Harp Dsck. Portland. T. J 1ssunooe. 9 lea
"a D L@denhaee. RhllA 4. y lAwyes. oRoansA
49, =
MIA ". l. AaxweN. o. @. ". EAen60W. ~
a RaaA G p. t.ss. xvsstt
=. = rex. cay E. 9. Irsncopd. EsseseA
- 3. Dunbar. CinclanatlJeAn 0Asa. eAAltoa-
v, J. Johnson. Csndn Ma L = Nnlford. fs1Ad
J. a. Manly VI. SpoA IA nurns CITY
y J. Whselss . VI y CT ecAnsidR. 0iympiA
]aDo 1>ashsf. o. q l. ". 4. Hardy. Wslh ".
4. @. 4albau, Everett J. ~ MefAalAa. r. Panl
w. J. Bernard 4 VI. CityA d. Walhss. facanAA4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

CHICAGO. ysns n-vg . fsv .iausss around
ne opening wheat showed strength, Gables we're
e1~ thar tasn srpsss.d and : httss hayia. coming
fra July started u itjMssor, sn advance II Se
over Yesterdays cioss- 1bssai receipts hsss and
In The Northwest and favorahis weather In the
spnne wheat ccn.tsy bvoueAs eut constdsrsbis
wheat and tnrreaasd tho number II shart sellers.
ed essains & 7ts teok Dlaes bseoss - O'Clock
1nss sns $500 osoasAlis sFss ssscng. Aiehigan
pr esat. aaA ssatnAstns the crop ~ nsse,ese,
ceapssea ~ N.sm.eo hnAsh lAA yssr. chsrhed
neuAatts1 LAsss nsrs rspsssA II daaess to nns-
man m 1oumAQian crops can6e In One fse4ure
81 ~ ts4lQ6 Which I'D considerable inAasncs on
local Uee11aepss was the haavy bu5sux By = Lanis.
which @nSeo1 when the prscs vas veil undsr puts.
and sn1sh vs: Kept up marty all day. rs mar:
kes. wAaeA had aop4ssntly hssn uvesseid. advanced
rapidly Aus4ne the tsss half Aoas's trading lnls
sdyanssd sn1sr hsevy ssussai sastns - ~.
Corn va. ueah earE. bat rallied later JAY dos
I'd firm ard shade higher.
Oats wsrr steady. The arensth q wheat pa sp-
parenliy the chi4 Aftoe July eiese1 uuchsassd.
Prosision. we'd 61h and hsasy Provisions Srrs
sellers Strength of srsin hsd stsaAytng innu-
enea late ia tho session Az the Gloss July pork
aac icwer: lard as8sc loser. saA ribs &c lower.
The leading futures ranged ~ follow:
Wheas Nc. = Opening Highest LS~est Closing,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
The lnpdld Gold MllllQ @,

This property - located IN the fameas
Republic camp. DevelopmAmt work =
being vigorously pushed and owing -
the excellent showing made both IN ledes
and assays. the price Of treasury STOCK
. share. only small amount Of stack
viii - sol1 - this pricA Order q socA
oend rsnittancss and communicates -
i uMlhkM 1ng c.. 1spublbss WAsAs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
aAN FRANCISCO MARMErs.


San fAAxf1Nco, ta,s ~ ~-tIear sxsr~ss Gar
~ "a ~see hare ssea tAfues WAsat. sasss1~ :
49, ws&sssx Barter. taxr<ssx ups&~ &x2 Axa3
80 Data szsss and saHsAsased See< sassA-
u>w-9a - - enmaS 0AsA nouH n;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11

IN the Produce Exekanze tsday tbs eafses mar
h.s w., nrus. cy~araes.. Bswtsr. dairy. hAtse
tssxss w>ss, Fessse Esxs sssstsl fresh. he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-06-11
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.

FsKrIASn. seee ~ -wssss-wAsss wassa. Sc
Wises NJ basssssa a.
0esrvS ssesssxAsg Asznaesssssstss sr TIE oss~nS
ess SSs assrels as4ss xsas aa~ssiiAssszs Cargo IL
e1~sss9 u ssssss zap Sea Manila