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The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
THE world OF BUSINESS
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, May 16.-There was de-
cided change for the better at the Stock
Exchange today owing to the execu-
ton of large buying orders for foreign
account Strange as 1t may appear
the street accepted the sale of nearly
five million New York Central treasury
stock by j. p. Morgan & Co., as Dull
argument. Today the announcement
that the Central had sold a large block
OF stock acted a FLIP and nearly every
thing on the list moved up. The grang-
ers were buoyant in the face or doleful
reports concerning the crops. These
stocks and the Vanderbilts were the
keynote to the market. New YORK
Central rose 37s; Canada Southern l%
Michigan Central Y; Lake Shore IA;
St. Paul 2h; Burlington and quincy
2H: Northwest 3; Rock Island 2. Great
Northern preferred, on reports that
President Hill had obtained control OF
the Northern Pacific road, bounded up
IL points. The general list was IN
clined to lag until the Vanderbilts ana
grangers developed activity. and then
the shorts, as we'll as operators VINO
have been looking for reaction, turned
in and bought. Speculation closed
strong In tone. Net changes snow
gains of ha1ss. the latter in New YORK
Central Total sales $4,000 shares.
The range of today's prices for the ac-
tive stocks of the New York stock mar
ket are given below. The quotations are
furnished The Tribune by G. du B. DIM
mick, manager for William Linn. Allen
Co.. stock brokers, Az Spruce street.
Scranton.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
EAEATETTE.

The advisory board having declared
the meeting held last week unconstitu-
tional, another had to be held yester-
day to elect the managers of the base
and foot ball teams. The only change
in the results from those previously an
nounced was In the manager of the foot
ball team. Fred Nesbitt, of Wilkes
Barre was elected manager instead of
d. L. Tilson, many of the foot bail
team being opposed to the election OF
Mr.. Tilson. The other elections were
Assistant foot ball manager, Bishop,
'97; base ball manager, Pomeroy, '96;
assistant base ball manager, Hemin-
way, 81. The resignation of w. T.
Hackett from the advisory board was
accepted and John Maxwell was elect
ed to'the vacancy.
Arrangements have been made with
the railroads entering Easton so that
visitors to the commencement exer-
cises may avail themselves Of rates of
fare OF two cents per mile. Persons
desiring to secure this rate of fare
should address "The Register, Lafay-
cite college, Easton, Pa" for card or
ders.
The chess club expect to play a series
of games with the Lehigh club at
Dethle hem Fri iay, May II.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
INDUSTRIAL TOPICS.

The Ohio River Sheet and Tipn,ote
company Of Pittsburg has been granted
charter of incorporation. with n
The Thomas ID. West Eoundrv COW,
pany of Sharpsville, Pa. has granted
Its employees 10 per cent. advance in
pay.
The large blast fornace of the yalen-
tine Iron company Of RelIafonta Do
was recently blown in after beinp idJe
over five months.
The cleaner and warehousemen in the
employ Of the New Castle Pa. Wire
Nail company have been granted an
advance In wages.
According to a compilation made by
the New York Times. 200 firms EN-.
ploying 12s, 900 persons. have advanced
wages since Jan. /.
capital of $50, 900. This concern is build
ing tinplaIte plant at Rochester. Pa.
which is expected to be ready for oper-
ations about July 1.
The Phenix Iron Works comma nv of
Meadville, Pa, manufacturers of en-
gines and boilers, have advanced their
employees wages 10 per cent.
The Baker Forge company. at ELL
wood City, Pa, has its plant running
to full capacity and expects to double
the force Of workmen within a few
months. ..
The Oil City, Pa, Tube company.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
HONESDALE..

Miss Dena Rhodes, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Rhodes, was married
to Benjamin Shay, at the German
Lutheran church, at Z o'clock last even
Ing by Rev. William Schmidt. 6se
bride wore a cream silk gown. trimmed
with lilies of the valley, and carried
lilies Of the valley. The bridesmaid,
Miss Anna Rhodes, wore q dress of
blue silk and carried roses Mr.. Shay
was attended by Ed. Lake, best man.
After the ceremony supper was
served at the brides home, where a
bountlful spread had been prepared.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shay were the recipients
OF many gifts. They will at once COM
mence housekeeping at their home.
over Legg's drug store.
Adjutant w. 8. Millar, acting brigade
inspector. assisted by Lieutenant Col
onel Mates and Captain H. b. Chase
and Lieutenant w. r. Raub, Company
c. Of Scranton. inspected Company I,
at the armory Wednesday evening The
attendance OF the company was 100 per
cent. Adjutant Millar expressed him.
self as being highly gratified at the
appearance of the company and pro-
nounced the inspection Ito be very salts
factory in all respects, in accoutre-
ments. drilling, bearing, etc. A large
number of 'townspeople were present
and greatly enjoyed the evening.
Paymaster H. B. Snyder, of Rondout,
made his first trip up the canal this
season In the company's yacht. Super
intendent l.. o. Rose, Honesdale; Au-
dior S. T. s. Henry, New York; Chief
Clerk H. l.. Stewart, Albany: and j.
Kirk Rose, Honesdale, were also in the
yacht.
Albert Connolly Is home from school
for his summer vacation.
Two runaways occurred yesterday.
In the morning "a team of Courtright &
Son ran out of the stables and across
the street. The wagon to which they
were attached was damaged consid-
erably. This Is Courtrights second ac-
cident this week. Yesterday after
noon horse attached to light buggy
ran down Main street at a rapid pace.
George Voight, 17-year-old lad, ran
out and managed ITO climb into the
buggy from the back, stopping the
horse without any accident or damage
occurring.
Last evening delightful musicale
and social was held at the Presbyterian
church.
Miss Bessie Phelps. Of Scranton, who
has been the guest Of Miss Winnie Rose,
returned home yesterday
The Scranton Tribune Is now being
sold regularly at Prompton. E. r.
Budie Is in charge.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17

GREAT EXCITEMENT
AND
MARVELLOUS CURES
AT
DR.. T. B. SMITHS PARLORS,
312 Wyoming Ave.
Read what Mrs. M. A. Brown
has to say OF her wonderful cure:

NeaO what Mrs. M. A. brown
has to say OF her wonderful cure:
Mrs. M. A. Brown, residing at No. 1888
Capouse avenue. when interviewed,
made the following startling announce
ment: About four years ago / con-
tracted catarrhal bronchitis. which
caused me great suffering. With this |
was taken with the grippe, since which
the catarrhal bronchitis had been very
much aggravated by catarrh of the
head and throat. / also suffered with
nervous prostration, and felt more tired
on arising when retiring. l had severe
pains over the eyes and all through
my head. No one knows how l suffered
After having tried any number of ply
sicians and medicines, but to no avail
had given up all hopes Of recovery
when / was induced to go see DR..
Smith. ] did so, and from the first be-
gan to improve rapidly. This was
three weeks ago. and today am a well
woman. cannot express my gratitude
but / heartily recommend any one suf-
fering as / did to Dr. Smith. He will
cure you" DR.. Smith will give free IL
lustrated lectures and publicly heal the
sick at Music Hall, Lackawanna ave-
nue.. every afternoon this week at 2
o'clock. He will also deliver a free
illustrated lecture to men only at Music
Hall Sunday afternoon at o'clock
Next weeks lectures will consist of
open lectures the forepart Of the week.
To ladies only latter part of week. DIR.
Smith will cure all diseases of chonic
nature that have been pronounced in
durable. Consultation free. Parlors,
312 Wyoming avenue. Office hours, 8
a. m. to p. m. daily except Sundays.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
DUNN ORE.

Mrs. z. Z. jerks is visiting relatives
in New York city.
DR.. Reeves, 412 Spruce st., Scranton's
greatest specialist Cures when all 9TH
ers fail. Consultation free. ="
Thomas Allen is seriously indisposed
at his home on Bloom street.
Miss Anna Haggerty returned from
Philadelphia Wednesday evening, after
spending few weeks with friends.
Philip Carroll. an old employe of the
Pennsylvania Coal company, resigned
his position yesterday afternoon, to ac-
cept a more lucrative one with Burke
Bros. at Croton, N. Y.
Miss Bertha Knittle, of Jefferson ave-
nue., Scranton, spent last evening with
friends in town.
Edward Gilbert, of Drinker street
will remove to Paterson, N. j., where
he will make his home permanently.
Thomas Brink visited friends in Haw.
ley yesterday afternoon.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
COMMERCIAL.
New York Produce Market.

New York, May 16-Flour-More active
held higher. Wheat-Dull, &c. higher
No. red store and elevator, nhan%c.i
afloat 72a72Ac.; f. o. b., 721aa7Shc; UNI
graded red, 65a75c.; No. / northern, 75S4c'i
options were active; May, 7lssc.; June
7iMc.; July, 72asc.; August, 72tsc. septem-
ber, 72Hc.; December. 74Ac. Corn-Less
active, stronger; No. 2, SEC. elevator; o1c
afloat: steamer mixed, 55Aa56hc.; options
we're firm and higher; May. &c.; July. &C.
September, size. Oats-Firmer: options
dull, frmer; May, 3ihc.; June. 3l%c.; July
321bc. f.; No. 2 white June, 355sc.: spot prices
No. 2, 31Aa31kc.; No. 2 white. ahc.; No.
Chicago, 32Aa32kc. No. 8. 3Oac.; No.
white, 35Ac. mixed western, 32a33c.; white
state and western, 7a4lc. Provisions
Dull, steady, unchanged. Lard-Quiet
firmer; western steam; s6.s5; city s6lOa
6.15; May, $3.50; July, 81: refined. quiet
steady; continent. s7.2O; South America,
$3.50; compound, 5a5Ac. Butter-Steady
state dairy, 10a16tc.; do. creamery, lie.
western dairy. 7a12c.; do. creamery, new
11a17c.; do. old, Sal3c.; do. factory. 7a10c.
Elg!ns, 17c; imitation creamery, Salac
Cheese-Quiet, weak. Eggs-Firm; state
and Pennsylvania, 15c.; western fresh, 13X
a14Ac.; southern. 12al3c.; duck, l2a16c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
Dress Goods

Silks and all the rest.
Think of what you'd like to get.
Come with confidence that the
stuff is here as bright and fresh US
Spring flowers.
Don't wait for Us to name the
things you want Not one sort in
twenty ever gets word in our an
nouncsments, but they're all here.
All the worrying has been done
for you; styles chosen, goods Sc
lected and nothing to pay extHo
because they are stylish.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17

| exceptionally fine and a good perform
| ance is assured. Admission, 25 cents.
Seats on sale ait Mutchle's, LaBar's and
Kerr's drug stores.
The employees OF the Wilkes Barre
and Eastern railroad were paid ON
Thursday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
OCYRHANT.

The Robinson Comic Opera company
closed three nights engagement at
the Father Mathew Opera house on
Wednesday evening. when they pre-
sented H. M. 8. Pinafore." The opera
throughout was ably presented, and all
the members OF the company gave
satisfaction.
s. l.. Apt Is able to be about again
after severe attack Of rheumatism.
The Laokawanna Coal company will
pay their employees tomorrow.
Miss Edith Mason is visiting her SIS
ter. Mrs. Ell Longacker, In Hyde Park.
Mrs ]. A. Waring and daughter, of
shamokln. are visitors at this place.
The Adonis Social club will hold a
picnic in Niles grove on Thursday,
June Q.
Mrs f. A. Palmer Is seriously III at
her home on the West Side.
Misses Nellie Gallagher and Grace
Lynch attended q musical recital at
Scranton yesterday.
Mrs M. A. Tucker, OF Ashley, Is visit
Ing relatives on Susquehanna street.
Miss Katie Reese has resigned her
position as assistant at the postoffice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
Handkerohiefs

Wemsn's pure linen, real hem
stitched handkerchiefs, hand en-
broidered-sll we had went with a
rush. Here's new lot just from
Belfast. No more at the low prices
we are now selling, 30 far as we
now see.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
The Grocery Market,

The Grocery Market.
New York, May lG.-The raw sugar mar
ket Is firm. but unchanged and quiet,
ccntifrugals quoted at 3sc. for 96 test,
muscovado &c. for 50 test and molasses
sugar, 50 test at 2s.c.
The London sugar market was steady in
all positions for cane. Java quoted at l2s.
l'sd'' tair refining los. Sd. Beet quiet but
firm May los. 3d., June los. 4ksd.
The market for refined sugar was only
moderately active. prices unchanged on
the basis of 7-l6aissc. for granulated.
The market for coffee Is quiet In all DO
sitions but steady, Rio No. spot quoted
at l6c. and Rio No. $ 1ia.c
Rice and molasscs active and steady.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17

New York. May 16-Bar silver in London
today was weak and down 1sd to SOssd
per ounce, but the market was quiet. The
local market for silver was also quiet.
with the price for commercial bars slight
~ lower at 66&c. Mexican dollars were
higher at 53c.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17

Receipts. 10000 head; market steady; COM
mon to extra steers. Al5a6 10; stockers
and feeders. 81. 2.6Oa4.75: cows and bulls. 81. Is
a4.5O; calves. $3a5.4O; Texans, ;25Oa6. 10.
Hogs = Receipts. $4,000 head; market
opened weak and closed firm; heavy pack
Ing and shipping lots, 81. 30a4. go; common to
choice mixed. si..Oa4.25; choice assorted,
M.S5a445 light. A.2oai.45; pigs. s3a4.25.
Sheep - Receipts, l1,000 head: market
strong; inferior to choice, 81. 50a4. 20; lambs,
SO. 5Oa5 90
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
Muslin
Underwear

IfyoUve been here once, no need
to say q word about the wonderful
assortment, the startling low
prices. OF the charming surround
ing.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
Corsets

For summer time or any time, and
every price msllowed by the touch
Of mastery buying.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
OIL Market.

on City May ls.-oil opened and lowest,
ITO; highest, l73; closed, l72.
Pittsourg May 16.-Oil opened and high
est l73; lowest and closed l72
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
BuffaIo Cattle Market.

Buffalo, May 16.-Cattle-Receipts, 7S(
head; on sale, 30 head; market opened
steady with but few here, closed steady
veals, strong and higher; prime, A75ah.25
good, A.25ai.65. Hogs : Receipts, 3,lO(
head; on sale. 1900 head; market opened
lower. closed easy; Workers, A6oa465
light, s4.55a4sO; mixed. s4.60a4.65; good me.
diums and heavy, s4.70a4s0. latter foi
prime; roughs, s4a4e0; stags. $Sa375. Sheer
and Lambs-Receip.s : tia head; on sale
2,75O head market opened steady at yes.
terday's prices. closed stroag.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
M ay

Is doing wonders with all out.of-
doors. New life, new beauties
You will say the spirit of the time
is just as potent indoors, if you
get inside the right doors.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
GORMAN'S
Grand depot.
Getting Better
and Better

Good storekeeping means progress.
Yesterdays best ISN'T well enough
for tomorrow; but it is easy to go
from one height to greater If the
business has springy, full-of.life
step. Do you keep track of what
is going on at our store? Interest
Ing, surely; you can make it prof.
liable II you care to.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17

II burned my fingers very badly The
pain was intense DIR. Thomas Eclectric
Oil brought relief in three minutes. 1t
was almost magical. / never saw any
thing like IT, Amelia Swords, Saunders
Vile, o.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17
Toledo Grain Market.

Toledo. o., May 6.-Wheat-Receipts,
7,sO8 bushels; shipments, 26,5OO bushels;
market firmer: No. 2 rcd cash, May and
June, Tic. bid; July, 7Oc.; August, 7O&c.
Corn-Receipts, 3,07l bushels; shipments,
1l,SOO bushels market firm; No. mixed,
May. 521sc.; July. 5214c.; No. yellow. cash,
SIC. Oats-No trading Rye-Market dull;
No. Q cash, 67hc. Glover Seed-Market
dull; October, $40.
Philadelphia TalIow Market.
Philadelphia, May 1G.--Tallow-Demand
Il light and prices favor buyers. We quote:
City, prime, In hhds. 4Aa41sc.; country,
prime, in bbls, 4ssc.; do. dark, in bbls, 40
tkc.; cakes. l4c.; grease, s%asNc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-05-17

Chicago Cattle Market.
Union Stock Yards, ILL.,, May 16.--Cattle--
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-06
Company b Election.

Company b met for election of
first and second lieutenants last
night, E. A. Jacobsen obtaining
the former, and Mark Johnson
the latter office. After the elec-
ton speeches were made by Off
GERS of the n. G.. III. in which Com
pany B was congratulated on its
present good condition. Comic
recitations and instrumental and
vocal music helped to pleasantly
while the time away. After com
pletiOn of the program the boys
broke up into small parties for
the enjoyment Of pleasant con
verse and refreshments.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-06
HOSPITAL FLOWER MISSION
The Meeting Yesterday-Fair for
a Free Bed.

There was a good representation
of ladies at the meeting of the
Hospital Flower Mission in Y. NJ.
c. A. Hall yesterday afternoon.
The main topic under discussion
was the project of giving an enter
tainment in the nature of fair for
the purpose of endowing a free bed
at the Queens Hospital. 1t was
thought to be very good move,
and the Mission decided that such
should be held at the home of Mrs.
F. NJ. Swanzy at 7:30 o'clock on
the evening OF November 26th. a
feature of the entertainment will be
a magic-lantern exhibition. Fancy
flower, candy and ice cream and
cake tables will be arranged for
Five hundred tickets will be print
ed ard will be distributed for sale
at an early date. The mere men
ton OF the fact that the Flower
Mission intends giving an enter
tainment is sufficient guaranty that
the affair will be a success and that
it will receive the hearty co-opera-
ton OF all who take interest in the
good work of that organization.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-06

Japan with Goro Narito, for four
years secretary of the Legation
here.
Mr.. Shinnamura seems not above
forty years of age, and good many
of those forty have been spent in
important diplomatic missions in
different parts of the world. He
has served his Government in Lon
don and in New York, where he
was consul-general and for ten
months prior to the Japan-China
war he was Consul-General at the
CITY of Mexico. He was summoned
by cable message to Toxic while at
the Mexican capital and then as
signed to special duty with the
second army, acting as advisor to
the general-in-chief in all matters
of a diplomatic character. In this
position he was frequently called
upon for advice in deciding some
very delicate questions. He visited
the Pescadores, and was in For
mosa during the troubles there and
was the governors special advisor.
Mr.. Shinnamura was met last
night at the Hawaiian Hotel, where
he is stopping with his family.
When asked if he would let the
people here know through the
columns of the ADVERTISER how
much truth there is in the rumOrs
concerning the attitude of his Gov
ernment toward Hawaii, he gave
vent to his feelings by having a
hearty laugh.
4 am glad to meet newspaper
men, but I am always amused
when they begin to ask questions
about the relations between the
japanese Government and any
other. You must believe, always,
that the relations are pleasant, no
matter what the real state Of affairs
may be-"
But, Mr.. Shinnamura, the papers
throughout the world have printed
dTIlCIeS WHICH, ledu OI1C ~ OCA4CNC
that Japan, having been successful
in the war with China, may seek
other worlds to conquer. Your
nation being so largely represented
here naturally gives color to the
scheme. Do you think that your
Government has its eye on these
islands with a view to some day
taking possessionW
Nothing is further from its
thoughts, l can assure you. Ma
turally, these rumors have reached
the Foreign Office in Toxic and
nothing has been brought to Us that
has given us more real amusement
than these reports. Japan has its
eye on Hawaii, yes, but not in the
sense that the rumOrs would lndl-
cate. The government watches the
islands on account of the number
of japanese subjects here; there
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-06

for dinner and the band took ad-
vantage of the opportunity to give
him a pleasant send off
This morning at $50 Mr.. Hatch
will meet the officers of the Annex
alton Club (of which he was presi-
dent) at the Executive building
and bid them farewell. The occa-
sion will no doubt be a pleasant
one, as he was most popular with
the members of that organization
during its existence, and the Off
GERS will take this opportunity to
convey to the departing Minister
their aloha for him. The tug
with the band under the direction
of Prof. Berger will accompany the
Coptic outside the harbor and sere-
made Mr.. Hatch.
1t is rumored that Mr.. Hatch
will remain away only during the
session Of Congress which begins
next month, and that his principal
duty will be to advance the cause
of annexation.
Mr. Hatch has the best wishes of
every one for the success of his
mission.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-11-06

interests must be protected and fo1
that reason, perhaps, it takes a
place in the Foreign Office next to
| China and Russia
Speaking of Russia, Mr.. Shinna-
mura, what was the state of affairs
in Corea ?''
In a measure quiet l believe
the trouble is over and | believe
also that Russia will not interfere.
This you must understand is mere
ly conjecture and | do not wish
to be quoted as saying it is a fact.
Russia has peculiar ways and per-
haps it is wrong to even think that
that government will maintain a
hands Off policy"
Asked regarding the labor con-
vention between Japan and Hawaii
he said:
There has been more or less
difficulty regarding that important
question. The japanese Govern
ment feels that the terms of the
treaty have not been kept"
'Do you think the matter of alb
rogating the treaty has been seri-
ously considered by your govern
ment?"
perhaps not seriously, but it
has been considered. | have special
instructions regarding the labor
question, and it is one that will re-
quire careful consideration before
any decisive action can be taken.
| propose to investigate thoroughly
the causes for complaint first. The
views of the Hawaiian Government
differ in many respects from those
of Japan, and if the Government
here cannot change them, even to
the extent of living up to the terms
of the treaty, why
'YOu will abrogate?"
''Probably, but, as | said before,
it is question that involves very
careful consideration. You must
know that Japan does not depend
upon these islands as an outlet for
its rapidly growing population.
There are other places nearer home
where they can secure employment
and quite as advantageously as
here. Complaints against the Ha-
waiian Government for breach of
the treaty, or, correctly speaking,
labor convention, have been
made so often that the Japan
ese Government feels that steps
should now be taken to have it
settled definitely and forever. The
relations, otherwise, between the
two Governments are cordial, and
l feel certain they will continue
so and that the differences
regarding labor will be AMIGA
bly, settled. You may say to
your readers that there is not even
a possibility of the people here be-
coming citizens of Japan through
any act of my Government. If
they wish to become such they will
have to leave Hawaii and go over
to Japan"
Mr.. Shinnamura will present his
in the course of a day or
two. He expressed regret at learn
ing of the departure of Mr.. Hatch,
but felt, from what he had heard of
Minister Cooper's reputation as a
lawyer and Judge, that there will
be nothing but cordial relations be-
tween the two Governments.