davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Miss Blanche Kelleher. OF Daniel Frohman's
stock company, a niece OF Mrs. Thomas Whlfen.
is to be married TO George Hlckson. a Chicago
lumber merchant on Thanksgiving Day at the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION. She does rot in
tend to leave the stage present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
FUNERAL OF SIR ARTHUR SULTAN.
SERVICE TO BE HELD N CHAPEL ROYAL BIT THE
QUEENS COMMAND

London Nov. 23.-By the Queens command
the funeral service over The body OF Sir Arthur
Sullivan viii be held n tbs Chapel Royal, s.
James's Palace. az noon on November =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

The Tammany Anti-Tammany-or anu-Vice'
It means the same-Committee must 'n4nN
Croker played It pretty low down on tneH III
setting them at s1ch job and then eolhs away
and leaving them to their fate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. NOVEMBER "a 1900.

Yet immense sums drawn from the munic-
ipal treasury for the gas and electricity used In
the streets and public buildings and armorles.
1t is estimated by the Commissioners who Is at
the head OF the Department of Public Buildings.
Lighting and Supplies that he will be compelled
to spend the huge amount of 50, I45,0OO for gas
and electricity in 1901. OF this total the Bor-
oush of Manhattan may use 100000 while the
Borough OF Brooklyn, much less in population
but extensive in area, may need S95O,OOo TO
the Borough Of The Bronx may be apportioned
S350.OO0 to Queens $355O00 and to Richmond
$4,000 And yet with outlay OF almost
So 100 900 in a single year for lighting, great
stretches and wide spaces In the territory Oh
the metropolis are dark and forbidding every
night In the week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
NAVY.

Captain z. 7. STRONG retired from November 21
Assistant Surgeon r. B. WILLIAMS appointed assistant
SURGEON from Novemher II CMethodisI Episcopal Hos
pj'aI. Brooklyn, y. ".
Chaplain W 4 A. REANEY, detached Naval Fiospttal
Cavite; proceed home and await orders
Changes of officers Asiatic Station. cable com
mander-in-chief November %:
Lieutenant W. BALL detached Marietta and to the
Monterey. " '-
Lieutenant = L LATTMER. detached the Brooklyn and
CavitA Hospital ~ ~
The BrucUs '' 49,
1lea5sna9t NJ N TAYLOR detached the culsoa and to
Petrol 49, - '"e
Ensga J. W GRAEMR detached the Marietta and 70
the Monterey. ~ -
Assis;ent sgrge9n j T. KENNEDY. detached the
Nonocacy and 10 Cav:te Station. '7
Captain =. D. BUTLER. L. s NJ c. S.tarhs. car.,s
Station and proceed home ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

NO" lor a hne day. fair field and no favor
ana whether it be Blue or Crimson nav -,
better team win! tue
It is proverbially bad form to look = o,..
in the mouth. Yet the Federal co,,.-. ~ o
might DO worse thar to look pretty sharn,,y
the mouth and into the whole course or m. ai,,
canal which Chicago is begging it to accent r.
scheme seems 10 be to give the canal r. ,ha
nation and then ask the Nation to spend nm
counted millions upon it for the benefit NJ Cht
cago. IN
New-York IS not nearly so well usb,aa
Paris, and many we'll known cities are ,uu-
minated much more brightly at night than This
community Of nearly three millions and hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

Washington. Nov. 23.-The following Army and
Navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Acting Assistant Surgeon JAMES H HEPBURN IS -
Eeved from duty the General Hospital. Fort
Bayard and Will proceed to Fort Apache. report
for duty
Captain DUDLEY ". WEIGH assistant surgeon recently
appointed from first Lieutenant 70 surgeon
43d Infantry, Is assigned The 43d Infantry Vol
Ucteers
First Lieutenant JOHN RYAN. signal officer is re-
lieved duty the Department OF Cuba and will
proceed TO San Juan and report for assignment 10
duty with the Signal Corps OF that department
Major ELIJAH W. BALFORp paymas:er viii n-oosAd
Manila and report for duty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24

Sarah Bernhard and II. Coqueln to attend
the performance at Weber & FieIds's Music Hall
? *
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-24
9uorf TO ADVERTISEMENTS.
buelncss y oIlrrs.

= West 5Sth ST. Hours TO-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
DROPPING WITH A PARACHUTE.


Coming down from the clouds In a
parachute is like dream" said a circus
balloon artist. Ever dream OF falling
from a high place? You come down, alight
quietly and awake, and you're not hurt.
Wen. that's the parachute drop over
again. No. there Is no danger. para
chute can be guided readily on the down
trip. but you can't steer balloon. To
guide parachute out OF harms way a
practiced hand can tilt II one way or
the other. spill out air. and thus work II
to where you want TO land. or 10 avoid
water, trees, chimneys or church spires.
Circus ascensions are generally made IN
the evening When the sun goes down
the wind goes down. The balloon then
shoots into the air and the parachute
drops back on the circus lot, or not far
away A balloon Is made of t-cent mus
lin and weighs about 500 pounds. A para
chute IN made OF Scent muslin.
There is much more danger in coming
down in balloon. When II strikes the
earth IT'S like a big bail. and bounds up
again, taking you with It. Not long ago
In McKeesport, Pa. came down in a
balloon because the parachute would not
let go. / nearly came down In a big
stack of a blast furnace, but the hot air
drove the balloon away. After that
never intrusted the parachute arrange
ments to anyone. but attended TO them
myself.
The rope that secures the parachute is
cut with a knife The aeronaut drops fully
100 feet before the parachute begins to ffll
II must MI. II you're up high enough
There are several hundred parachute men
in the business and the accidents are less
In ratio than railroad casualties. our bus
mess is new at that. After awhile the
ratio will be less. A man can't shake out
parachute " u don't open. A man In
the air Is simply powerless. Invariably
the fall Is head Hrst. When the parachute
begins to MI the descent Is less rapid and
finally when the parachute has gradually
filled II bulges out with a pop Then the
aeronaut climbs on TO his trapexe and
guides the parachute TO safe landing
In seven cases out OF ten you can land
back on the lot where you started from
The first performers must have nerve to
make the drop. Now IL Ia a regular bus
mess. not considered hazardous at all The
hardest work Is to bring hack the bal
loon with a wagon. Sometimes " tears
In the trees, or wherever II may land
when not In the open" New York News
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

sailed. June 4. Jap str Kinshiu Maru. for China
and Japan
SAN FRASC1SCO-Arfved. June 3 str yelling
ton from CheTnanus: str Robert Adsmson. from
Nanaimo; sehr BERTHE Minor. from Port Gamble; sh
Columbia, from Tacoma Sailed June T. str san
Juan. at 50 p. m, for Seattle.
FORT ANGELES-C1eared f1 up Sound ports
June L. U. 3. str Philadelphia, 6 a m. L. g.
of-war and U. 5. transport Esbert passed in at Il
noon.
PORT ToWSSEND-invsrd. June (. bsttleship
Philadelphia, % q. Arrived cutter Grant. In
ward. U. 5. transport Egbert. p m. for Seattle.
Outward, kinshiu Maru.
DELAGoA BAY-Auived. May Il Am sk James
Nesmith. from Port Biakeiey
EAST CLALLAM June 4-Thik in Strait; moth
ing sighted
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
PURCHASING PRICES.

~ following prices are being offered 10 the pro
-, bv The local dealers for delivery in round lots
= ~ dock and in the car at Seattle;
Gam Oats. slsd5o; barley. $3.50; wheat, ehicfen
- Sl6aals -; tFan, So shorts. SIT.
~ Puget sound. sstsi0; Eastern Washington tim
a. gavif: alfalfa. 50 20 Per ton.
- -etrtctly fresh ranch, i3aiic.
Sustes Fresh ranch, 2d2o~; creamery DC.
p.1ifYr-Live chickens. he; iivs turkeys. lie; trr
!. 81; srsse, Ioc; dueks s. Ddt
III, sack beef cattle, cows. fSssc: steers
-. choice sheep. at9se; good hogs. live. sc:
"a. Arukd &c; calves, dressed. large. &c; small
: sslvss live, large, tc small. &C..
aNes Peiss and Wool Heavy sound saltei steers.
- r~ &C.: medium, sound. per n. 7sc; light
sryf under s. Ms, 71c: cows. sound, all weights
a s,ses, bull. and oxen. Be-: saited kips 7c:
ma per n, &C.; green hides. lie less than salted /;
+. h,ds. per b. he; dry eulis, one-third Less
srmsr deer. per H. aa35c; winter deer. dry. ma
n pspssy deer. lsslsc; dry elk. saloc; green elk.
-; sheep pcits. ascssl1 So; shearlings. IsdDc
S-ssyu washington wool. eai2r: Western Washing
N wool nc: dirty or timber burned. lsaitc
Nm. xd4tc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO. June THE msrkrt. while mt
sc,tve tn any ertspt developed sufficient strength
during the session 10 aid the struggling prices o.
other commodities. Country scceptances of Chicago
bids were an important factor. they much
smaller than usual Of late Besides this the cash
people did excellent business much 81 IL direct
shipmcnt Shorts compelled to cover aiding
in the advance. July corn elosed at Tsasc a gain
Of tNIc
The wheat trade was duh. The market opened
EASY. July ie depressed at sSassse. under the In
fnsnee ~ rains SUNDAY in the Northwest and the
general speculative Outlines. More rains pre-
disted fer the Dahotas ard nsfghboring localities.
and the Kansas crop advertised prospective
II the largest record but the market got
lower than the opening figures There other
considerations chief 81 which the strength
and damage reports from the Northwest. There
wer~ numerous complaints that the rains had come
tn, late TO b. 81 tho fnftest benefit while other
scuycr. declared that sen-rs rains alone could pre-
serve the crop from injury Iuiy advanced TO s6tc.
At which the market closed tsic over Saturday.
The cat market vas dul The corn strength sus
tanned tho market. july closing H. higher
The provision market was strong and at timss
II was ACTIVE Hoo receipts were large but packers
repnrtei that thar had 10 pay gnod prices for them
Ru 'ha There q better ontside demand
pschsrs we're fair buyers and shorts covered matsri
sfy Wills offerings were not free July pork closed
21sS saturday.
The ksding futures ranged follows;
Articles oT.sniag Highest Lowest Closing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

The Beers are mounted rifemen. II may
venture upon the expression, almost from
their cradles. In the old days Of the
Transvaal. just as the training Of the
Persian was ito speak the truth and 10
shoot with the long bow" so the training
of the young Boer was to read his Bible
which he did in a very peculiar sense,
assuming its promises and threats 20 he
addressed exclusively to his own race
TO shoot book" and to ride his pony.
from the time that he was able 10 lift
a rifle and cross horse The young
Boer used. at least I'm those days, TO
be told that ne would get no meat until
he was able TO bring In as many "bles-
bock' as he was given cartridges. less
one, and that unless the facility was &C
quired within given time he would. in
addition to being deprived Of meat. re-
ceive plentiful supper Of SHAMROCK"
Under those circumstances. with ample
game in the country. with wide districts
TO range over, riding and shooting. all
conditions favored the creation Of an
ideal body OF irregular mounted rifienen.
To attempt in highly cultivated coun-
try like England TO compete in these re-
spects with a force developed by the life
of wild, open, uneiyilized land, Is sim
ply ridiculous. The circumstances of
each nation give facilities for certain
forms of strength. The Bosr training
produces also some great causes of weak
ness in the organization Of armed force.
What we have TO do is 10 develop our
own best strength and our own best re-
sources, and II we do that we shall have
very little difficulty I'm proving that they
are stronger than those which are pro-
duced by the wild life OF the veidt. The
Boer Is a magnificent individual warrior.
1t does not follow that he Is able 10 or
ganixe an army. He certainly would find
II practically impossible. for instance, TO
organize highly effective body Of man
euvering cavalry.-The Contemporary Re-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
HOTEL ARRIVALS.


Mrs ]. Peterson. Aues l. Rsinis snoauaimi.
s Nsy,' w. I. cGaHef W TsompsOn. Hrn
Mrs John smith, do Ma T. wiley olsrap4a
rhos cr'npsy, conPe'il 2 Pratt. v.lds,.
Mrs = Tcrpins. TrhvI y Cssiissbe, 10
n u Townsend! Index W r Miiiis.n. C4,nr-
Mr NJ. rhipps' massIss. Glassos, Medical l.
Me- "E sumner. Vancouver Miua A0''s''A''''
Geo. " Tibhetis IssAqh WA Mcrhee Arlington
@" T.y H.,h ral'' city ~ J'o'~, Mians.roli'
fhoa, Webb, Riverside. W II Hash. M5utssano
Mrs.. webb, do L tgsons. Eal.ma
The Butler.
y. Rsrvet, Tacoma NJ. A J.meson. Ana
4 r Coassy. Las Angsss Mr. r. Thrbsrs LINDEN
Mr CosnY. DO Mrs O. n Binke. Far
II A Lanai RidSsa-ld y II Pbscs uer 81 raal
7 ,sslasn Recesstet j NJ HAZARD. Pasadena
!, w0sl..,se Q : !, " I Ieoss' AIli9sioa
\. Alarios sgolARs II c. Andersen. stas
r kunlmsf. FELTON,. wood
} N,,isea. Le~isfoa W n .nin,, v,fto,1s
fs r. 5ss r..f i is;.,: :'' aosss.
sound werIsl. syoksss
" wake. c,y v rsaRrs. AnAtaetss
Mr q cam9esn. ASA-H \ LAmA Risssasl4
cUts&
The arenswtek.
Uss4.n r,i''r'o1. N'"w L Mstis. suy..
fuS X N~tset. Wai-A
u-rrv t,,sp<s Ne-< Natk Wale
M x u AnAcrsor q , Cnnroy. 81 paai
Eoiae hSs Nrisss, AscAtss
AZ " AnaeFxoa. neise Mrs. Caas Msiser Ma
NJ, m Andazqcn ttass ghiss
Mis- II MsssosL Mus 4 Hatsoa. Arsiss
too
e. Gaeeh. Maswe Mis- A S,lsos Artiax
g-s n t0tAa KsNsgsll fost
O. saNh. whAseza J. C. snitA walrrvgls
r1.ts Hrras was.gytlis y C. ConaegyA a.cra
Msr K Pen8srScI Nab
ws,srrsue W. H. wickuaa nrr
r n ~ se asyHu-x Csss merton
Aflss Annie Boaasy Wal - ls&ss Maasr Boa
eaz u. N4grr Tacoma
g. A Crate, WaHA Wa ChAs FFlsut. FhGsl,..
"A phiA
The New Esgisnd.
/ Hrae Fnzfar- Harry MI1sr. ArnEs'oc
e. sf4w NInbrr.Ar3 Hsrt Hurst a.
] Carnev tenee lard = Fsmsna Artlag
r saos@ag BorAya ta=
Ta- IA Cty JoAs ssR.vAR ci,y.
J RAlssar Car Dan. Vtean-tA
Frra Kins VEncoz-sr MIls Farrell. olyr1ata
r Msrcz- AFsastoa- Joan Whitman, TNsoEaa
" wAsh. City Mr. Erpes. saM AnG
" Ssgzaao1. rAsoaA -asta AlNssA
y ArAr-~oz Lcagaey Lan rat, Whafc1l
} J ksafHan Ahs-. JOHN PesteaeeA Port
dcen TeEussu1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

enc AGO lane A-CAttle- NefslFlR, = - h'ad
Etcsr. fastAs h,xhev hufcAers' stosA. i0ate h.sh
~ hs.t ~ esls tc-lsy srsvn csfcaS ~ ~
Naflses ,,sad 10 laimr tteefs lN@ = hiSher a.
s. ass rs pecg 4 rsrttusn. tastlc hfhrr, o. IS
- sri~ys f-elsf, ussAy a; 81 s1ssi raires s'1st
sfs & ss{t q -.,vs N&i v h-lisss. tsary hi.hrr
"a 81 .sreu seatg Sst rv1ar. R-evlpts III
Nsst oe sslo tcasy tsu ssIlcsds. as 81 aftlr.
10 fas p .Ae7 Fci a--rt s. ~ sfaW strcft, s. 4
q ID tm1it s. NNs2 Fl
H,~ Receipts "a IA hf18 Average shsie t-ssr.
sl-sgrr r,rcrS Tep. ) h mltsd ant eu1ehrss
s. n45 p cef o. rAr.v hrAT9. S+s " r"Sh
S.ls 81.
St-fs. Rt.rir,, - ss bead -tr,Ar o. Vr,ug
lambs ta- hshe- Gasi 6" asisu srthTfs. Ssf
8 90 tair g ch1ss wvths1 &4s q tAr % rhNea
r,itrd s. ass Wrstsrn sh-sF & M.ff e vetrhags
S NSs rsttvt Mmts Sss > Wetfera isEhs. -
n Is: spyias hsns~, Ssss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

I have 20 observe that there has ban
q tendency % late In England TO assume
THAI because the Beers are excellent
mounted ridemeu therefore the nae thing
Ga BE- done IS 20 change ali cur army into
a set Of mounted rihemen- Nothing could
well be more fatuous. That certainly IS
not the lesson ~ The war The lesson
- ths war 10 thai matter j.. that Il Is
wise TO adapt our method ~ aehjing 10
the special qualities and conditions Of the
material with which you have to dsal.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
MARINE NEWS

NANAIlto. +. c-sAaea. sAn M.,so fer ros,
OYSTER HARBoR-Ar-1red. rr Fsil1s troa
WooTINM ssfs,L June J. .-h- "a Giron8s.
FROM Rsgrian, 90 san Eraarisr' r.h- Nstasr
Ruhsr frsrn Nhe1iccu for ian Fvl -it-r AR e
n Wilson sr,ra Aberdeen fct san frsarsscu. scar
Wiltsn, Witrcsnau. trorn Ahsrdr-n f1r uano2gsl
~ FXpanssan frora Abeniosn tor GaArmtS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Local Report--Msxirnum temperature. q degrees.
minimum IS mean 50; @ inch rain fell during
the last twenty-four hours Weather cooler aud
showery with light 20 fresh so,rthcriy winds
GEORGE ". SALISBURY
Section Director Weather Bureau.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

North Coast Limited" Northern Pacific
swell train. for the East. in connection
with reduced rates East
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
IREET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

s-.sr, for the arrival Of steamer load 81 con-
Ss-snts for the commission merchants from San
ss~se1 ard . consequent addition TO stocks on
IS< fhsrp d little 10 record In the local markets
L @,nss the hast published reports.
ya.Ss durtpe today kept pace with the normal de-
- rom home and abroad. and prices remain
S-ssSrrries Or. plentiful a. s2a2 Is. and IN good
Ss,,tSu thonsh the rain Of last night and today
~ rsrs detsrioratins effect. Cherries also are
Z - order and in good supply California peaches
n ~. their appearance. and are ruling today
= gl.D pr boz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

The Great Northern Railway Company
announced yesterday that on June IL 70
and Is IL Noald make q special round tril
rate q q fare and aaT-Hfth from a.. point.
on It's coast lines "a WhAtcnIn, account
q tie Rockingham BAY Iuspr5s eIneat Con
large land sales on these Oates,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

JESSE MOORE IA" whiskey is called
for everywhere. 1t is the drink Of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

RIDE wolfY-American bicycle and
make bicycling a pleasure. Spinning. 1906
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
THE WEATHER.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY.
Portland. Or, June I. 100.
Showers; warmer
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRi'
CULTURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
DAILY BULLETIN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
MARINE MOVEMENTS.

Tho marine et,hAnge rsports the following
SEATTLE Arrived, June ), 3. Shirley. from Es-
,rstt, ,uls 4, az wIlAnstsA irel SAL Eraassssa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

.tNhilNNN. or. rnr Most a the wheat
n.ssten have their hmits down ATuand sic, but
- Gs sAlss wsEs reported at 49, today, This
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05
Receipts and shipments.


IN IN. cr,ings rxrhsnse today tie butter uaarN-s
u.. ,trads: creamery. is4iS' aAiry ps8lie
CNss~s Steady; SsA
Esss stcadv. fresh. lie
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

Barey-Quiet.
Ozts-DuIi
Spot quotations were:
Whest-shipping. No 1. 0c; choice. poe; milling
BarIsy-Feed. Csa.oc; brewing. 7Tyasc.
oats, os's-Gny Ho7ssi.p; milling. sLiesi i2i; red.
Receipts.
Flo,r. Quarter saets. saoso; Oregon. n,H; wheat.
centss, so; barley, csntsls. e.ss5 oats centsls,
1850; Eastern 800; potatoes, sacks. aTss Oregon.
81: bran. sacks. 1888; Oregon 2Tis; middlings.
sacks. 50; hay, tons. re; wool. bales. So; hides.
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
MISUNDERSTANDING. s7s@; bran. Sc sol, -
Hay Wheat - 0sic; wheat and cat. nas 50:
hest barley. 81; alfalfa. 1901. compressed wheat, 81
CID straw. FER bale. z5a;oc.
Po'atoes-Oreeon Burbanks. fo5s5c
vesetabies- Cucnuhers, T5cas7 Is; green peas. ne
~; string beam. 3.ssc per n; tomatoes. "a7'c
Fruit Navel oranges. 81 5ca,: Mexican lines. 81
Mf0i common California lemons. 81; choice Cali
fornia lemons, u &sai5. bananas. HDa3; pine
apples, 2soaf.
Rutter-Faney creamery. lsc; seconds. rsIc;
Cheese New. sefstc; Young America. saaic. East
ern, istaf7c.
Ess.- Store. i3saiic; fancy ranch, isic
Poutry-Turkey sohhiers. loc; turkey hens. ilfl2c:
old roos,.rs. 81 soai; young ROSTERS. S. ssas o ;
small brolers, s2a2 80: large broers s. 5ost fry.
ers. -nasi hens. ass; old ducks, s'ss geese.
Wool and Hops.
wooi-sprins- Nevada, Ifdi6r: Eastern Oregon 10
else; valley Oregon. lsa2nc Fall-Sorthern noun
tain lambs iodf7c; mountain lambs. salor Gan
JOAQUIN plains. sgioc; Humboldt and Mendocino.
itfl5c
CIosisG Quotations.
Hops--Crop ~ 1900 Ifsi1c
Wheat Firm; December. seie: cash. se
Fsriey-No sales
Corn-Larse yellow. 81 .I5ai.Hi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

fCssSs ~iocai Nessis PER ten. Yakima. Nssn
~ Ton; sweet potatoes. 81 rer cws tests. 5Sc per
80 earrvts. Aac prF ssck raiAhssas, eoC rer sacs
's'n'Fs e. Ter sab cathase 81 ssai y pes cwt .
farsahs ~ per- s4ek garlic lS. lettuce los
y Fst ias hgthouse ittner nasNC celery. Mifsac
z eN radishes IN Per do0 dollhouse tomatoes
W. y sFesa cni0ns ic puF doz siiTvsktas. sA,f
II rsf rwt oysisr plant Sfiec yer n, pumpkins
= pe' ? squash g. c@NfoniA caulieosey IsnR
y, ~ pefslfnmans. sAaRsi pet bon asparagus
Nsi thuhaFb 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-05

about cent above export values and I. is double
iey Il dun at 1s5ic
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-11-02
DEL Ola

Lo es, pOr la gravedad que encierra,
q pesar de haber ocurrido hace va
algunos dfas, la sangrienta collision
entire militares Y paisanos que IN
cdmulo de circunStancias fatales pro
dujO en- Las Palmas de Gran Canaria.
En- cartas y peri6dicos recibidos de
aquella ciudad, por los que, q ratios,
dejaremos desli2ar la tijera, encontra
mos prolija relaci0n de la estGril con
tienda que tanta impression ha causa
do, por la noble sangre vertida.
Ell an mo de la cipdad Sc habfa
sublevad0 merced a las inconyeDiencias
manifestas cometidas por algunos of
ca,es de aquella guarnici0n e.. la
Redacci6n & Imprenta del per- ilico
EI Telegraph impTudencia dt una
pa:te, temeridades de otTa, Gferon e
resultado tristisimo que tu6 defesperar
POr vez primera EN- la historic, la san
gre de IN miitar vertida en- tremenda
rina 6 injustifcada eScaramuza, tine
la terra canaria y por vez primera
tambien sc desenvainan las espadas de
los Inilitares para herir a aQuellos ciu.
dadanoS que siempre dieron hermOsas
pruebas de fideli' ad q la Metr6poli
El teniente de mfanterfa senior Cor
t6s, hijo del general del mismo apelli-
do, fu6 motal 1ente herido por Ell dis
paro de un revolver. Don Valentfr
Zamora, Director de El TELEGRAPH, re
sult6 con heridas en- la cara y contu
stones en- algunas regiones del cuerpo
Otro teniente de OahalleIfa recibi6 er
la mejilla una enorme pedrada. E
expeEdedor de sillas del paseo de Ia
Alameda result6 con una herida en- la
parte posterior del .craneo, ooasionada
p0r un machete de bastante extension
Los demas heridos fueron en- corto MI
nero, no inspirando temOres.
Los hechos han venido cOmpicarst
y las situaciones q obscurecerse POI
yirtud de la precipitation J el arrebatO
Una causa en- un principle justa, digns
~ levantada, ha yenidO a perder su in
discutible Taz6n por incorrecciones dt
pToeedimientos. III elemento civil hs
carecido de la provision mas elemental
y las autoridades militares han demos
trado una debilidad extrema. El ejer
cito jamas cOnt6 EN- aquellas islas STEM
pre- tieles con antipatfas. Los gTitoi
de algunos desaparrados, la musa vena
de cualquier temperamento aburridC
no son nj pueden ser expression de loi