davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
DR.. j. (. CHASTAIN
DEN list
has reopened his office, over Mrs. Turner's
Millinery store, on West Madison Avenue
GIVE HIM A GALL
Patents Issued to Kansas.

e g. Siggers, patent lawyer,
Wash ington, ID. c., reports the fol-
lowing patents granted to inventors
in the State of Kansas, November 7,
1899 He will mail specifications and
drawings of any patent for ten cents
in stamps.
A. H. Bales, Washington, fruit
press; J. r.. Ballard, Winfield, Thll
coupling; A. W. Crosby, Geneseo,
portable ignlter plant; p. j. Hind
marsh, Topeka, seat-pset; r.. Klatt,
Strong City, wrench; w. j. Lackford,
Topeka bag faateneH /. Pribble,
II opeka. carrier; j. / Sloan, Kansas
City, toaster; A, G, Thayer, Kens.
ington, combination wash stand and
writing desk; j. #. Wilson, Jetmore,
device for initiating pneumatic tires.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Second Green Tag Sale
Under~ear.

25c Ladies heeced Vests or pants
go for 17c
25c Children's Union Suits go for 20c
25c Mems heavy undershirts or
drawers go for lSc
Big cut in Children's Fleeces, all sizes.
COrSetS.
CSC Corsets go for soc
4Sc 43c
Odd-and- End lot of Corsets, worth
from SOC to s. 90, go for 25c
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

Everything in our store has the
Green Tag. Get in early and get your pick.
We have large lots of everything, but there are
many people, like yourself who want to SAVE
the DOLLARS and will jump at the chance
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17
Dress Goods
At Very Near Your Own Price.

lot of black half-wool Dress Goods,
worth 20 to 40c yard, goes for Zoe
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-11-17

c. b. Spencer u Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
BOARD OF SUBDIVISIONS.

The regular meeting of the Board OF
Supervisors was held yesterday. Pres
ent-C. r. Nimmo. chairman: e. NJ.
Tilley. w. S. Johnson. j. c. Lynch, Jno.
a. Codd and George e. Wood
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
DR.. W. *. Wood was unanimously
elected physician to almshouse.
On motion of Mr.. Gold, $50 was ap-
propriated for Christmas dinner at the
almshouse.
On motion. the physician to the aims
house was directed to report in person
at each meeting of the board.
The Finance Committee reported to
the board that they had examined the
accounts of the treasurer for the past
year and found them correct
j. j. Riddick & Co. were authorized
to furnish rations at 8 cents per day
for each inmate OF the pesthouse
On motion, adjourned.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
TWO MARRIAGES LAST NIGHT.

Quite large number OF people as
sembled at the residence Of Rev. Mr..
Beadles. $40 Washington street, last
night to witness two marriages that
were celebrated by him.
The first couple were Mr.. Anderson
Gwin, q wellknown citizen, and Miss
Willie Faison, daughter of Mr.. j. II
Faison. After the ceremony they were
driven to the residence of the groom
No. 6l4 Eftingham street.
The second couple were Thomas Gull
pepper, Of South Portsmouth. and Miss
Emma Barclay. of Primers Point. Aft
i. CIR the ceremony they were driven to
the home of the groom. No T04 Fourth
street. whore n reception was held.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
a BIRTHDAY PARTY

\ rlcasan. event Monday evening
last was birthday party given by Mr..
and Mrs. w. j. Cooper to their Swear
old daughter. Eva, at their home,
iIoh Crawford street. The Juvenile
guests were numerous and hilarious.
and birthday rem smbwnces were large
ly In evidence. The little folks departed
at timely hour greatly pleased with
their entertainment, In which vocal
music was a prominent feature.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
a Gnnh Inyrs.,,,cnt

II you want to put your money in
something that will pay puy yourself Il
homo. You cannot provide for Your
family In n better way than that. We
can furnish you a lot and build home
on 1t for YOU and You pay for, ii in
monthly payments. instead of paying
rent year after year pay for your own
home. Lots for sale in all locations on
easy> terms.
Call or address The Seaboard Real
Estate Co.. PA High st. Cup stairs) for
further Information.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
LATEST NAVAL ORDERS.

These naval orders have been issued:
Paymaster's Clerk w. p. Brooks ap-
pointed on the nomina ton of Paymas-
ter G.. II. Venable.
Paymaster's Clerk A. Roy Williams,
appointed on the nomination Of Assist
ant Paymaster e. L. Hall for duty on
the Resolute.
Assistant Paymaster f. W. Dclano,
ordered to the Wabash for instruction.
Lieutenant a. II. Davis, ordered to
the New York.
Ensign w. r. Cushnan, ordered to
the Dixie
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
PEANUT CLUE.

Portsmouth Peanut Club at the Madi-
son Hotel last night. held for the pur-
pose of considering applications of new
members and arranging for a banquet,
etc, which will be held Thursday even
ing. January 4th, 1900.
The committee are ]. w. Chappell, G.
w. Walker p. w. Carney and w. a.
Anderton, with y. Levy chairman.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
uusTINGs cOIIRr.

The case of James French came up
for trial in the Hastings Court vcster-
day. The prisoner. who is charged with
assault, is represented by Captain +.
w. Happier and Mr. r, c. Barlow, the
prosecution by Colonel X. r. Griffin.
Several witnesses were examined and
argument begun. At s o'clock the court
adjourned until 1880 this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
FDEATH OF GEO,
8 4 3S'Ft WASHINGTON

Nelson Chapter, Daughters of the
American Revolution. have taken steps
to commemorate the Tooth anniversary
of the death of George Washington,
which will occur Thursday The psan
is to haye'a number of school children
assemble at Elks' Hall, where Col. VIM.
HI. Stewart will deliver q lecture on the
Character of Washingtonn
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
sTEALING APPLEs

Last night VIM. Wallace. colored
visited the store of man named Miller
on County street. hear Dillingham;
street. and stole number OF apples.
He filled his pockets and then stuffed
them all around his Jacket. Officer
Cadmus happened to pass that way and
saw William and brought him to the
station house where he was locked up
and will have chance to tell his tale
of woe this morning.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

For cold in head, Capudine is a
speedy. safe remedy; also for all aches.
10 and 26c. at druggists.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
TATE's SENTENCE CoMMUTED.

TATE'S SENTENCE COMMITTED.
MI Hugh G., Miller, counsel for Alex.
Tate, received a phone message yes
tcrday from Governor Tyler, telling him
That he had concluded to commute
| Tate's sentence to life Imprisonment,
| Mr.. Miller at once went to the county
Jail and Informed Tate of what the
| Governor had done. Tate received the
| news with much pleasure, and at once
began to thank God for His kindness
in bringing him out of his trouble, as
he expressed it. FIc then thanked Mr.
Miller for his kindness to him.
| The crime for which Tate was SEN
fenced is familiar to all our readers.
Tate shot q man named Nfelone in
Jake Pools bar-room, on Goodwin
street. in the county, In January, 1S99
He and Malone had had some words
the day of the shooting and Tate said
he would get even with him. That
night they met in Pools and Tate fired
at Malone. lie claims-and has stuck
TO 1t al the timc-that his ball never
struck Malone, but that LurlSins, an
other man who was in the bar, fired the
| fatal shot for which he had to suffer.
The grounds upon which the Gov
ernor pardoned Tate was that after
Tate's conviction 1t was discovered that
a ball struck n beer keg, and Tate
claims that was the shot he fired, and
that Lurkins fired the fatal shot. The
Governor had some doubt about the
matter and committed the sentence.
Tate was at one time q servant in
Julian S. Carr's, q wealthy family in
North Carolina, and Mr.. Carr formed
quite n liking to him, and when Tate
appealed to him for help he employed
Mr.. Miller, of Norfolk, who has been
untiring in his efforts to save Tate's
neck. and to him Tate owes his life.
Tate has been a most excellent pris-
oner, so the jailor says. lie has never
given him any trouble whatever and
for that reason great deal of SYM
pathy has been felt for him, and when
the announcement OF the Governors
decision was made yesterday many ex-
pressed themselves as being pleased.
REV MIR. EGGLESTON'S CARD.
Portsmouth, Va, Dec. 10. 1899.
Dear Sir:-Through the columns Of
your valuable paper I wish to thank
our friends. In and out of our denom-
ination, for their interest in and kind
ness to us in this our time Of isola-
tion from the public.
| Many have been and others have
sent to inquire, and still others have
| written letters bearing words OF SYM
| pathy and tenderness, and take this
means of expressing our heartfelt ap-
probation and to reafIirm what I have
already felt and said, that the people
OF our city have loving hearts and
ready hands"
would especially commend Drs.
| Parish. Hope and Holladay, and In
spector Branch for their diligence, DIS
erection and kindness.
We are all comfortable. Praying for
the peace and prosperity of our own
city. am, faithfully yours,
r. d. EGGLESTON.
Rev. Mr.. I1ggleston has n case Of
variola in his family.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

We keep every shape Of collars. Let
us sell you your collars. Chas. R We'll
ton * Co.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

IN MEaIORIAM.
Dearest father. how we miss you
You have gone and left us here,
And our hearts are torn and bleeding
For the loss of one most dear
You are happy with the angels,
While were weeping here below
Nor the less. though crowned IN heaven,
All our sorrow do you know.
Every night l ask my Savior,
When i kncel to Him in prayer.
That He'll help us to be ready
And TO meet our loved ones there.
He has told us to be faithful:
Trust In Him, and watch and pray,
And we'll meet again. dear father,
When from earth We pass away.
Our father is sleeping SO free from all
pain
Oh wake him not. sweetly spirit. to
suffer again
Hes sleeping SO softly; oh let him sleep
His sickness is ended and trouble all
gone.
In loving remembrance of my husband,
Mr.. Edward Bond, who departed this
life December 13th 1885.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

| to report to the yard at Portsmouth,
\ N II December 22tn. y{s y

to report to the yard at Portsmouth,
NJ H., December 28tn.
Tho workingmen at the Seaboard Air
Line shops began yesterday working
nine hours day. and VIII be paid for
that time until the days get longer.
They now knock off ut p. IN.
The ferry steamers Elizabeth and
Norfolk were carried to the navy-yard
yesterday and were nut in the stone
dock. where the boiler will be taken out
the Norfolk and gut In the Elizabeth.
| Mayor Baird has issued orders that
no crowds shall congregate on the
streets. Last night the Salvation Army
was not allowed to parade as they have
been doing. SO they went in the county.
| A house with four rooms and city
| water near Harrison and Washington
streets is offered for rent for $3.50 per
month.
a negro woman named Mary Elliott
| was committed TO the county jail last
night by Justice Bunting on charge
OF bigany, she having married man
| named Tyler while her husband is
living.
There are but seven more days be-
fore the days begin to lengthen.
An alarm Of fire was sounded last
| night at $3.50 o'clock from box AZ, caused
by lamp exploding in a house on
Henry street, near First. The Indepen-
dent Fire Company and the hook and
ladder company were on hand.
man with a telescope did good
business last night on the corner of
Crawford and High streets.
Mr. Harry krouser and bride from
New York arrived in the city last night.
They are the guests of Mr.. Isaac Fass'
family, at IT'S Washington street
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
you. Can find
1T RIGHT HERE
II You Are Looking fol the Latest
News In Brief.
PERSONAL AND GENERAL

A CoIumn or Condensed Novs or M
Interesting nature Concerning
tho Movements of People You
Know and Have Heard or-much
Inrormation I'm Little space COM
Piled for Those TO Whom "rime i.
monoy" ana whe EuJoy Newspn.
per SNAP Shots.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

~ ASH PAID FOR MEMS AND
~ boys old sack coats, pants and over
coats; also shoes. w. J. HUDGINS, ga
County street. opposite Central Church.
de10-3t
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13
FOR RENT.
Fireworks, Candies and Nuts.

IF You want Candies, Nuts. ETC.. for
Christmas. call on IL. Q. PEARSON'S
Ferry Cigar and Confectionery Store. y
full line of fireworks. etc, and lowest at
the lowest prices in the city.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

VMAS GIFTS.-UNIoN MADE CT
~ CARS. 25 in a box: Snow Flake, Phoe-
nix, Our Standard. Ladies'. call and see.
PHOENIN. CIGAR CO., Rich. D. Guy,
mgr, 2N High street de9-Iw
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

ID ORTSMOU'TH BOWLING ALLEY
l. will give away n fine umbrella for the
highest score made weeking ending De-
cember 10th.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-12-13

III OR RENr.-HoUSE. NEAR fIARRI-
Il son and Washington street; A rooms
and kitchen: city water; $3.50 per month
to prompt paying tenant. Apply to J. G..
IMMERSION. 2l7 High street. de13-3t
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-23
failed to qualify, it seems strange. I,
looks as If populists are getting to h
suspicious about officers.

failed to qualify, it seems strange. It
looks as If populists are getting to be
suspicious about officers.
The Sverdrup Literary society IL a
success. The question for debAAe last
Thursday evening was, Resolved
That Art Is more usful than science,
after a long and interesting debate
the judges decided in favor al the
negative. After the debate followed
reading OF the ''Flying News by
the editor. This paper can now al
most @'scoope" with any of the COM
mOu news papers as it furnishes news
by the yard. Many visitors were
present among whom were c.. Strom-
me from Hannaford. GrrA1aO.
-y1y Soyou really WAN
|bwed my daughter?" Suitor-"Well.
slap. hardly say that; but there doesn'
Hitter TO be any other way to come in 4
OF her money, you know."-I
hdn't Transcript.
1kson Secret.-Dixon-"Ivhy is it /,
Ellin' Is usually unmarried women who
lpwd- articles on How to Manage q
III we band -" Hixon-'sOh! YOU don,
Il up, pose married woman 10 going i
pass her little plan away, do you ?'-H
II an Traveller.
lto Walters has been 10
un- pretty sad since his daughter eo1
SO ried, hasn't hep" Correll-sYes.
teen see, he had no sooner got his dau
IPoat OFF his hands than he found he ,
t no have to put her husband on his fe
Ihen Brooklyn Life.
lived Mike" said Flooding Pete,
an they had ridden short distance
II to patrol wagon, "we've got lot
kBut thankful fur" eyes," answered !
|frin' dering Mike; "t'ink of all de folks
for have to pull t'roo dis zero weather
the out any nice warm jails to 20
OPP Washington Star.
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-23
AT MANILA.
How Captains OF the Fleet Rem.
Upon the Results Of the
Battle.

Not the least interesting of the
dents of the day was the name
which the commanding officers rel
ed the lack Of serious casualties v
they came aboard the flagship ate,
first battle. Having passed thro
such q hail Of projectiles as made
cape from long list of killed
wounded appear almost miracul
and believing it to be impossible
all the other vessels had been simil!
fortunate, every captain seemed to|
that the failure of his ship to catch
OF the enemy's shells in q way to b
his crew might lead the commodoj
think that his command had not |
the target for the Spaniards' fire Il
same extent as the vessels which,
suffered loss of life. Consequently
each captain came over the Olymp
side they replied to the. .~-------
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-23
0AL.L.ATIN.

Sven Olgard went to town Saturday.
Miss Cora Rustad is visiting Mrs.
Moody.
John Nelson, of Hannaford, went u,
town Saturday and purchased a horse.
M. H. Hagen went up to Romness
on business last week.
Olof Olson has hired out to H. A.
Sunilin at Mardell for the summer.
Dan Erickson was over to p. O.
Liden's on business last Friday.
Katie Stadig is now staying with
Lewis Johnson.
Ed. Snider was helping Piatt to
haul wheat last week.
Miss Clara Bolkan was q visitor
to Gallatin school Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M H. Hagen has been
visiting friends this week.
Hans Lunde and Rasmussen took
the train for Valley City Friday.
.Olof johnson and John Fredlund
spent Sunday afternoon with Lewis
Johnson.
Miss Margaret johnson is now the
owner of wheel. Mrg. will soon
make an expert rider.
Olof Olson and p. O. Liden went up
to Mardell on business Monday after
noon.
N. johnson went to town Saturday
to attend business but returned no
wiser.
James Sanders returned from WASH
ington after three months visit with
his brother John. !,
John Chalmers took trip to Knute
Stromme a week ago to give his new
team a test.
The Young Peoples society has
started a choir lately. "Better late
then never.
Alex. and John Chalmers has rent
ed land from Berg Bros. for term
of three years having also purchased
five horses.
| Julius .Jenson the violinist is now
up from ST Paul visiting relatives.
Julius has been good deal on the
road since he returned from AlaskaI
A. J. McInnes was not missing
Monday though he was to Darcy and
took in masquerade ball.
Some OF the young people went over
to Riverside school house Friday
evening to attend the w. c. T. U.
They had good time, good supper
and good program.
The crowd at the dance at Moody's
was just large enough to have good
time. The music was furnished by the
new string band viz. guitars, Hans
Seldahl; violins, NJ. H. Hagen and r.
Brosten. =
Is it because there is no composition
that the elect officers of Sverdrnp have
Griggs courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1885-1902, 1899-03-23
For Sale or REM.

Sec. 7-144-6O, all under cultivation,
with nearly 200 acres of fall blowing.
81 of nj of 18-l47-58.
ST of nw4 and lots 3 and 4, Sec.
5-147-59, also nwf Sec. A-l47-59,
what is known as the James G.. White
farm also for rent or sale.
DAVID BARTLETT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

<ev- Y.rk October x lsH
BEANS A~r PEAS -N'r, uu~ .as.nes- W. O.. ~
l...-- 20 re market there houcver ar unlrf
ne y weakness covering Waite reans ana j. is qlNr
--alr -ra- some carload 90 could 10 lr-nl'el n y.
sise er-.s FED kidney sustained because - igni
a. In no sr.f by rsret anticipating i'ie
1-i- rrs-le. "a fh increased receipts lore 'aNl'7Iia
s sr-y,-e ara r.- outside quotation 70 obtained nnf
p.srs MARI ~n-i-- Ter hush s. i q. MEDIUM
rS-ice 81 7sasi 50. do pea state ana Mcnsan ht o.
e. ,sa4 eFo..c - s5as2 50 A. lsas ch1ics 81 ga
yei-ou eye 1895 choice s2aA2 10 do 5acs isrie s-l
chc.ce - 30 a. ana 's, 1,'''n 80. - s9s &; q
FrTTER-On.v a fep tlatefs "ett ~ ne ftreei =.
sav ard not much '-aclra ~as reI rie l-' He lfi'
Indications p verf Moderate sIpflles NJ
e-.sA f,,,er again next maze ftry trn feeling
~ fresh ani 2-.c generally for
extra Ilref = re .a'iTr have reen mace
80, fr--r ol6g3r n1ers are plsnlns sai@e ~ n.e
gods 'he quality tefer.o-a'es ~ rapidly n' noAlns
To .rr-rts f-r f-e ,vsre 2242 PCS a. ~ Rni.h
,rsrf f--rnri M Though bills = la-inf We qlofe
a. d. ,rlrds ris i7n2lt A. stare 81 rfs -
"a f-s-s ii.f2ac =, 'hi-ts 20 ser Is y
rrs,me-v June exfres 49, A. nfs'f .'r -. %
fffrts f. se-rnls fIa20- state dnir' haf nf"ln
49, e-.., b. frsrs 2HQ2ic r. fnff s"c.ni.
b. e0, f -.-.rfs fo frsfa isplgc wesern initiation
--+-. .,.-.. f.4gnr I. frsfs lt.Il4'4- o. -
,-i.f. a.. Wa-..ru f1rfnrf. Juno '1fras lrs
4. h4a h.rls nr-fs itli'- 80 fIe-h mes t'aIsc
CHEESE The market fercril N-i' p" -, 80.
,sIrt r,osIiion Receipts = large fni roam 49,,
..l.,e are necessary. though hold--s - t -. -,
W ..fslr :h4ir confidence 10 me situation "ni .,
m 49, - I-g4 Rus reduction rom Ieir 'nt
',,,s small size fun cream are also qu,tl tD .r,
Iin,.s .,essiv held skins In only Moderate aeminh
..,k bu, iliis y change n prcef - ne,,o
s,.rsiis ysssrasy 900 boxes were offered sales 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

% 't''c7. oct o -Co-.rn quiet. m i1.7f T. ioN
-'ss - goo ordinary t-.r receipts it Of "a es
III rs - Grea' B-,s,n. 074 r-asrn a. So. STOCK
e. rnore oet 2sC1rt'n nominal. nn.1di.ne 5iec
adding 1915 ga.a cralrars. CSC. stock T. o5s
Memphis Or. . -c-,,,. ...asy. ,e.unr r i9p.
-.r-'Dg . tlt good ordinary. ice net receipts.
80 ,as ss tt-9 sapmenfs. ASS sales = 10
n -1-.s o., > Cotton steady: niadnns r .o9
-, a..es g-ss 40 sfrnen-s oil s'oek. 20 i32
~ -.1.,.st pct ., cotton e-e' ml1d ~. 1915
~ ".-+nC $40 gOoi ordinary ll-l6c. receipts
~ ti.es exports o. che nunert . 40 coasi"se
- sats 49, stock lii 40
.HtH-lresns 90, 3 cotton nrm n!dd.as i3-lee
- l11icg 5-iGc coed ordinary ~ receipts %
iO)j sf.rs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29

I'll. total visible a, 10 co-resp nl.ns me ~ iS" vas
-. a.. =. which az "a were American
C-,t.r Exchange speca H. erp'- eanle So Won
.,i-e 5000 bales Speculation and eXl -. 800
ssis.. American 100 receipts l"', American loo.
l-.i5.~e unia-4 A. Futures opened s'-agf. Ipl1i
fsrcr c.,ses quiet 20 ia Ponts ns' snts ia" ;SIy
mi Ma 33ss Na5-Iune 52'sh June july.
saLb July-August 52z Age1si SCI 1n'eI
T,.--,.r q Ssh ueceuher-lsnuary @55o
-, nr.p AND MEAL-While the price = wheaf con
- - tt6line holders ~ n1pr Femainei hrn 80 'nfs
t. 80. f.r flp higher grAd~- Tni0f were ifrHff-
rt~s 10 ~ lorrar4d olih ne o1 grades ne 4'
scare and wanted - rlhf patents p wa
yer s,-asn.- 81 4vptt o. "ir-- raien'f - Sd
80 srrfrr clears asa = ezra n winter y 80
81" :. - &e winter s. f5ps2 20 n' srn1e So .5h
- -, re- ION arrive RYE FIt,. ~ far
~ ~ a. as6ss ~ choice % f.ncy. s. fipff -
- t.-,.rsiG lief Quoted Nun dried s. 8lff2 80 as
t..od Rag MEAL" steady '!u D Do" ~ u"
=. 'i" inoo asl asi cosrse S,dS2. FEED FIN.
1lN l,.-tng lrau. bulk SIC sncff, 90 rrrif~ %' IT,
81 ,6siT ~ sark- sroi N7gs1I 2, o'arse winter l-n
g" Dlsfs =, I4rfsf white. fre. fio - rlllirt- sltH
e. , led sl7asi7 =" homiuY chop. SO 70" bnk
al meal az - .. ..., O.. ,,..., o,,rea ..
~, snd continued decline under Indications - i"fs~f
% atfl weather favorable and Liverpool cables 70
lr,ine further decline q "a The market ole,sa, on
-. tsss 81 s6Ne FOR december ana soid on 90 - - 10.
siosrs o. Toe Business wa very SACK ana h'D''s' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-29
pAyr GrfSrs n TIE HOMESTEAD HOTEL

Ho Springs Va oct . Special Tho demand
~ ac-0 muolati0rs az the Homestead Hotel Hot
Springs Va since the opening q the fan season
.s enormous AND az this writing the hotel has
ur-er rs roof tre largest number % guests since
,he opening ~ -hc house. and the booking - many
promlnert Nen-Yorsers 90 arrive within the next
Few aays leads 20 The belief taat October Will oe
The most successful and brilliant month " The year
The NeU-NorA-r- REGISTERED 80 tho Homestead
during fte last week ere Mr. and Mrs % IL }.
Belmont Mr and Mrs Siuyvesant Fish. Miss
pomerov Harry l.chr. ~ Baltimore. Isaac Y. Bro
saW. II Bahcock md family Julian w. Rob
ons and family. Robert A Grannis and family
Mrs Timothy Woodruff. wife q Lieutenant Gov
trnor Woodruff the Misses Clark William II Iio-
user Mr aud MIS- Buchanan Wn;hrop Mss
Winthrop Nr and Are George O. Clark Chaulcey
Marshal and .ertr. r vs. Bliss ~ " r De
te]s'-, Or A smith. rho Misses Cist Benjamin
Allen Mr. and Mrs = H Hatze My. and Mrs Il
:, smth Albert r. Fish. Mrs J. a Fish the
MSS Mss Fish L Paddock. Mss Dwyer and An