davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

Carl Schurz will be 50 yeaes old on the
Cd OF March. His career has been one
of remarkable energy and activity. He
was conspicuous.y identified with the
uprising for freedom in Germany IN
1915: was instrumental in liberatlng
Kinkel from q German dungeon; fled
to America soon after; located at Wa
tertown, WIS.,, where he applied himself
assiduously to mastering the English
language. lie soon became prominent
in politics, as q member of the newly
organized Republican party. 1t was
Carl Schurz who furnished the most
effective campaign literature in 1860,
resulting in the election of Lincoln.
He was a brigadier general during the
war for the suppression the rebellion,
minister to Spain, editor of severa lead
ing papers United States senator from
Missouri, secretary of the interior
under Hays, and since that time he
has written in superb style the life of
Henry Clay, the biography of Charles
Sumner, a study of Daniel Webster, be-
sides delivering numerous carefully
prepared addresses on civil service re-
form, on the IN oney question, the tariff,
etc. If all his literary productions were
put into book form, it would probably
appear that he had written fully 10
largesiZed volumes. There is no schol
ar in America who writes purer, strong
er or more elegant English than Carl
Schurz His writings In German have
of late years been limited. In 1860 most
OF his speeches were delivered in Ger
man. His style In the delivery of Ger
man addresses is simply charming. Mr..
SchurZ mas earned great deal of mon
ey but his mind was never fixed upon
making money. He is fairly well "fixed''
cislly, but by no means rich.-South
Bend Times.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

The 10Th annual encampment G- y.
X, Woman's Relief corps, sons of Vet
Grams and Ladies' Aid society, also La
dies G.. A, r., will be held at Columbus,
Ind, on Wednesday and Thursday,
May Is and 10. 1898. 4 rate of one
cent per mile, coming and going, has
been secured on all railroads. A royal
welcome is promised all who attend.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

There is general movement through
out the country, and one that ought 10
meet encouragement everywhere, Ill
favor of strengthening the purpose OF
humane societies. Cruelty TO animals
and children is one OF the fundamental
principals of crime and many of In
diana's most prominent lawyers and
educators are actively engaged in the
world of Il eating humane sentiment.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

The Washington Star, the organ of
the administration at the capital, is
not impressed by the boast in certain
quarters that free coinage is a closed
incident. In leading editorial article
1t sounds this warning: "Nothing is
to be gained by shutting ones eyes to
the actual condition. The silver men
are not only united but aggressive.
They are going into this years cam
piign confident of their ability to win.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25
Gov. MOUNT ON PARDONS.

Governor Mount has granted fewer
pardons for the lei 9Th of time he has
served than any other man who has
held the governors chair. He does not
believe in pardons except in rare IN
stances. "Under the new law said
the governor "the boards of the sta t
prison and the reformatory are empow-
cred TO issue paroles. L feel that for
me to grant pardOns and paroles exten
sively would be to clash unnecessarily
with authority vested in them" The
governor very rarely grants an outright
pardon, but whenever executive Glenn
ency is exercised it is nearly always III
the form of parole with very rigid
con 1itions.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

When Cleveland was president, the
people were convinced that he did too
much dickeIing with J. PiermOnt MOI
gan Mckinley locks arms with mil
lionaire Cook and the republican organs
say that it is all III the interest Of ma
tIOnal honor,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

The Independent of yesterday gave a
column article on the death and life
work of Miss Francis willard, twelve
hours in advance of the Chicago morn
ing papers.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

Congressm Lands, of Indiana, III
a speech recently delivered n Boston
presumes TO critlcise Senator Teller, OF
Colorado, upon his ability as states
man and his knowledge Of politica
economy. This distinguished Senator
whom all competent critics in every
section of the world, look upon as &
sage of marvellous wisdom, is designa
Ted by this legislative pigmy as the
Weeping Willow" Of Colorado.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

There are few people who would
very much like to know when Tom
Reed is going TO grant autonomy to
the members of the house.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

For downright meanness tie OHIO
man who fed his chickens on nitro
glycerine and thus wrecked the cook
stove of a colored divine who had r q
hot midwinter revival on his hands
breaks all records.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

The Indianapolis Journal is approach
ing the line of jiDgoism. IL grows VIC
lent in speaking of the deceit Of the
Spanish.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

Enthusiasm counts heavily in politics.
MIR. Mckinley has just said that
half hearted effort never won a battle
There is no half heartc dness about
the silver men,
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

Gov. Tanner is the first governor to
offer aid to the government in, case OF
war.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

Spain is trying to prove an alibi in
the Maine catastrophe.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

Letter says he is still buying wheat.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

ntered at the post office at Plymouth. Indiana
as matter of the second class.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1897-1902, 1898-02-25

Spanish.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-09

r *. Naiwi8ea Z. Eapewa. Helen Ea-
haleahu ~. Karre. Mrs Eeawekaua
Hattie kehaI0ne. Isabel Kelley. Flor
elce Kelsey. Helen w Kelsey. :. Ee-
kela, + W. EaIiuoi. Birdie Kennedy.
\. ). N. Kelsey, Robert ID. King. Alice
Knapp. Henry K0mOnua. Jennie NJ
Lain. Mable Lampmau, Lucy Lanai.
MaD.e Ladd. J. LighJfOoJ, Violet Lima.
Mrs. LOwden Mary c. LOfQuist. SteDh-
en- Lukua. Esther r. Lyman. Florence
Lynch, Emma c. Lyons, Florence Ly-
Ons, Ellen q. Lyman. Mrs. F. :. Lv-
man, Jr.. III. Makahaua VIM. X Ma
kakaO, Trinidad AariOs Alex Mack
intOsh, B. x Nahum. y. X Makekau.
Louis Medeiros. :. W. Meheula. II. T
Mills, 3. D. Mitchell. John a. Moore.
Mile Norris. Louise Moore. Annie
Mossman, Alice Z. Nudge. c. a Mac
Donald, Alice a. McCOrd. Magic Nc
COrrlstOn, Lizzie McCorriston. J. c. Nc
Stay, VIM. McCluskey. Nellie McClain.
Margaret r. Make. VIM. A. Meats, Har-
riet Needham. Jessie NeilI. W. H. Neal.
Karen Nielsen, J. H. Nishwitz. Mrs.
NishwitZ, Mrs. NJ. Dat. Sigfrid Oss.
Mary 4. Pa, Peter Pascal. J. /. Paoo.
Mary \. Parker. Mrs. II. W Peck. J.
PeTTeida, c. J. Perry, Sam X. Pedro,
Laura L. FIneS, j. A. x. PL9Ira. James
POai, d. Prigga, w. A. Ray. Miss K.
Raymond, Bessie Reynolds, Eliza dos
Refs, Zelie Rogers, Nellie Richard,
Mary S. Ross, Sophie L. Rycroft. NJ.
NJ. Scott, Florence J. Scott. Miss Julia
SIENNA, Mary SeOng, Mary Silva, c.
Snow, Auna NJ. SOrensOn, Manuel J.
SOares, Mable Sumter, Olive E. Steele,
Mrs. Sumter. Seraphine Sunao, Arm
strong Smith, Clara B. Smith. c. o.
Smith, Ella B. Snow, Evelyn NJ Smith
J. w. Smith, Nellie z. Smith. Stella
Smith, Una Smith, J. NJ. Taggard, Mrs
J. n. Taggard, Isabel F. Tarbel, Elida
ThrOnas, Anna Thronas, Rebecca
Thompson, L. Thompson, H. S. Town
send, Mrs. H. S. Townsend, Dora Trask
c. F True, May Belle Truete, Anna B
Tucker, Lillian Turner, A. H. Turner
A. II. Vierra, EnOs Vincent, J. Vincent
Resale Ward. Mary Wailima, Miss a
M. Walker, H. Wells, Charles Weatn-
erbee, ALICE West, Belle Weight, Mrs
ROsalie Weir, Mary Weir, Mrs. Weed
on w. J. Wells, Ada Whitney, Henry
c. White. A. J. Wilson, Alice Winter
Mary P. Winnie, A. d. Wisnard, Ethe1
olfe, Mrs C. F. Wolfe, Edgar Wood
Mrs. NJ. A. Wood, Ralph z. Wood
ward, Ace Wongkong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1898-08-09
Bow In Blue Dead.

Another Boy in Blue died at the
Queens hospital at SIS o'clock yester-
day morning of typhoid fever. His
name was William Patton. He was a
native of Missouri, aged %, and was a
private in Company G., Fourteenth In
fantry. The funeral will take place
from the First Methodist church at 9
o'clock this morning. Rev. G. L. Pear
son will conduct the funeral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
VOLUNTEER RECRUITING MOVEMENTS
N RESULTS THE GOVERNMENT Not
READY FOR TIE MEN.

rra various volunteer recruiting organizations
in this city pursued their work yesterday with the
same degree OF vigor that has characterized their
effort. since tho frst movement was begun. There
ros No falling off in either efforts results and
many OF the organizations have enlisted the de-
sired number OF men.
pistrict-Atiorney Gardiner gave out statement
Yesterday relative TO the declination OF tho Gov
ernor TO accept the Offer made by himself and a
committee TO add TO the State troop. IN the even,
o.
The District-Attorney. with n committee. went
10 Albany TO offer the service OF a Tammany regi-
mont but the Governor said he would not accept
volunteer troops this time lie explained that
like offers had been made FOR tho irish Volunteers
and tho regiment being raised by William Aston
Cbanlcr and said that these offers had been re-
fused because tho full quota OF mon could be OBJ
tained from tho National Guard. Governor Black
however thanked Colonel Gardiner, and said that
In case volunteers wero needed Colonel Gardiner
would be among the nrst called on to furnish
them
Tho returns from the various recruiting tents o.
the Old Guard reported to the armory at
broadway and Forty-ninth-st. last night and tho
total for the day 40 They were recruited
follows: At tho Madison Square tent. IL: Union
Square. 1856; city Hall. lCl; Battery 81.
This makes grand total up 10 date recruited
by the Guard O, 21CG. 1t ia believed now that the
three thousand mark will be reached exceeded
and enough men obtained TO mako three strong
the members OF tho Old Guard. The Old Guard
Band OF fifty pieces will give concert Monday
afternoon In Union Square to assist In stirring tho
citizens TO a sense Of their duties
A committee will go to Albany to-day to see about
arms and equipment.
A letter has been sent to President Mckinley
by William Lyman president o: the Irish National
Alliance. who is DESTROYS OF forming Irish brig
ade for service in tho with Spain The brigade
Is 10 be composed OF military organizations AFFILIATED
with the irish Alliance. Ancient order OF Hiber-
mans and the Irish Military Union Among tho
best known OF the regiments which will be called
on tho Clan-na-Gael Guards OF Chicago and
the Red Branch knights. Of San Francisco
At the headquarters OF tho Blues and Grays No.
LAG West Twenty-thrd-st.. It was announced that
while the regiment filled. many wero
being rejected by tho examining physicians. and
that additional enlistments were being taken TO
All vacancies The regiment has been rendered as
a whole to the Adjutant General OF the State. and
also to the President. The men who have not been
examined by the surgeons must present themselves
to-day
Colonel Bloom expects to receive word by Nom
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
AIMED AT PORTO RICO.
A CENSOR APPOINTED OVER THE CABLE
LINES THAT LEAD TO HAYT1.
AS THESE CONNECT DIRECTLY WITH PORTO
RICO. LOCAL ARMY OFFICIALS REGARD
THE STEP AS PoRTENDINo BLOW
AT THE SPANISH ISLAND.

AT THE SPANISH ISLAND.
Rr,eod,er-Ceneral A. w Greedy the head OF the
Signal Corps of the War Department. was In this
city yesterday. He did not visit Army heaoquar-
ters on Governors Island. but Lieutenant D. H.
Maxfed OF the Signal Department. was In con-
sultation with him.
Il was learned af,erward that General Greedy
| assigned Lieutenant Maxneld to the duty OF exer-
cisns censorship for the Government over the caoe
10 Hayt. This fact In connection With the report
that invasion OF Porto Rico Is contemplated az well
az OF Cuba was regarded ms extremely significant
in Army circles. 1t said by an officer:
''One OF the first steps taken when the plan 10
invade Cuba adopted was TO place signal corps
officers in charge OF the cable and telegraph oiices
at Kew West They are sworn to secrecy. and eX-
erclse supervision over not only all Official ana press
kilograms. but also private and personal ones II
looks II the placing OF a censor over the Hayuah
cable which leads Porto Rico. means the carry
ing out Of the reported plans to strike blow at
the spaniards through Porto Rico as well as
through Cuba The seizure Of the Spanards' base
OF supplies ut Porto Rico before tho Spanish fleet
could arrive would do more to Kill their operations
on this side OF the -cean than anything else that
could be done. The preparations 10 transport
troops for Tampa mean tina: the actual invasion OF
the Spanish possessions Is not to be put OF uhu'
after the rainy season."
A balloon corps for tho army OF invasion Is ex-
pected to be detailed soon. Tho big gas generator
which Il was reported from Chicago yesterday was
to he sent to this city will be taken to Tampa
whittier the balloon now at Fort Wadsworth Is ALSO
to be sent.
In regard to the danger OF balloon being dis
abled by the enemy when In use in the field Lieu
tenant Maxfeid said yesterday: There nave occh
many experiments with balloons for army use In
Europe and there regularly trained to
fire at balloons 1t has been found that muskct
and rifle balls do little damage IN allowing gas to
escape TIA; they need be feared and soma shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
regiment for encampment at

day to assemble his regiment for encampment at
Hampstead next week meeting Of all the officers
has been called FOR p. M. tomorrow at the once
RsttaIIon. At 40 5s6 East Eighty -scventh-st 90,
number OF officers and men or the IN a'l g., 20
regiments have applied FOR service with inc hiueS
Lieutenant J. Kent Mason. who Is In charge ilo OK
tho Old Guard recruiting tent at Bowling Green
announced yesterday that four Young men WIZ
said they were members OK the 'tn NcglH.le' IA
inquired Of him regarding eniisting III NE Nam o,u
had served years in the 'lh IcEl I'm, -
that they are dissatisfied over tho course THAT GUN"
on learning from Lieutenant Mason that the OIa
Guard Regiment will not be needed for some tiine
to come If at all they left without signing tho
From ali over the country the most encouraging
rcnorts OF the work arc pouring into the heaa-
quarters OF the National Volunteer Reserves NJ
! Rroadway. Notice was received yesterday VI
more than one thousand enstmcnts - x,ru,
A letter was received from Mrs }, T. Wlina"s
Of Five Points Ala. who described herself ns
hearted mother. asking that the ems tiIes
OF her SON d. D. Williams. to stopped ~ no m,n'
a very delicate lad and her only l means OF sup
mort Her application dismissed w.,
Up to last night the total enrolment unde' ,ected
tenant colonel Marshall was lSS IL , is davs by
Cantain Field and Captain Dwyer:
Tho six-story building AT No East touI 70
49,, "a" t,i'oa. was scene OF great activity last
night On each Of the elk floors a company OF re-,
crffs were being drilled. and In tho basement "'o
Major NJ g. Bracket said the total enr9iine EN-
NJ IA. brigade now exceeds seven thoushn.I' ~
sa,d That several detachmens from various various mn ~
tnry bodies had Joined yesterday thus s"e''"s Wv
total a,uuco u,lI go on
until the mon 90 10 the Held . ,,-,,,,.r, A.,or
For The regiment being raised by NiInaln, o. 10 ~
,,s. niphi nj 40 1872 Sixth-ave One thousano
81 The men have been examined. and ~ yer wene
81 .ni las, nigh, at the S!xth-ave. quarters
II is expected that drill hall VIII De & To-
tonight in Addsons Hail. siHieenth-S' anu i"''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
TILE OPENING OF LETTERS FOR SPAIN.

WHOM 4 Tribune reporter called at the office Of,
Postmaster Van Colt yesterday and asked about
"A dispatch from Washington printed In yesterday S
papers to tho effect that letter 10 the spanish
Prime Minister from i woman at Santa cruz 'Ai-'
had been opened and found 20 contain treasonaplo
inrornation he was told that II only by acct.
dent that any discovery OF tho kind could have
been made All letters addressed TO spain are
now returned t. their scndcrs. II tho addresses or
tho latter are on the envelopes If not. the letters
are forwarded TO tho Dead Letter ONCE at Wash
luqton II Was probably In the Dead Letter Onlco
that the communication was examined II Is said 10
rave contained particulars OF tho rorthcations at
san Francisco ana a.so To have contained tho
names ~ a number Of places along tho Pacinc
Coast whore troops could DO landed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
WHEAT DROPS AGAIN.

weakness in the Liverpool market coupled with
bcnrish domestic advlccs. sent the local wheat
market down yesterday At the opening many OF
Thursdays buyers threw their wheat the mar
ket but the downward tendency was soon checked
by purchases by foreign houses and 81. Louis
traders one OF the bear factors was the heavy
Northwestern receipts. but this was partly Offset
by smaller Argentine shipments for the week. and
the OF the export movement.
Dispatches indicating marked weakness In tho
California market caused further decline IN tho
early afternoon, but later tho market recovered
TO some extont various favorable reports and
the last prices were above the lowest The May
future opened At 81 %. decline OF H.. cents from
Thursday's close. and closed at 81 1919. net loss
FOR the day OF cents July opened at 81 ola. 1ia
cents or and closed at 81 OBS. net loss OF cent
September. which opened AT S7s cents. IA cents
on closed Mt Ssl4 Il net decline OF III cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30

ment traditions. language, religion and custom:
10 ours The elimination OF the latter would
silently but fatally be continued by those VINO
wish to gain through enslavement and ABSORB
ton.
LIKE MEN OF OLD.
The duty OF all Is TO repel such an outrage ana
such an odious scheme With unanmty and
decision let US follow In the imperishabe steps
and actions of the heroic defenders OF this capi.
tai. who. over a century ago. contended Win
the invading hosts under the English Loro
Albemarle. AS Spaniards we owe this duty 70
our blood and our history AS Inhabitants or
Cuba we owe II 10 her our strength must %
manly and energetic. and true TO the free des-
TIMES OF
Let US forget our personal grievances and dis.
cord before the grand and sublime object that
should direct wills and wishes. The ooJecs
Is worthy Of our sacrifices. Let our souls rise 70
the heights OF trials. and our thoughts ana
actions to the loftiness OF our patriotic dutea
Long Live Spain, Long live the King, Don Al.
fonso XIII Long live the Queen Regent!
JOSE MARIA GALVEL
ANTONIO GOWN,
RAFAEL MONTORO.
FRANCISCO ZAYAS,
EDUARDO DALI,
LAUREANO RODRIGUEZ
Havana. April q. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
NOW c,oNrrscATrON WILL. BE AVOIDED
1905. Wv, crASGr owxrRsHrp ONLY on
AMERICAN son.

Chicago. April ,o.-"1ron ana Steer 'o-"oF'o"
VIII shy: -. ,,~,,1
"A QUITO material gain has been nau' 80:
.hc week IN the certainty that war VIII nos "''e1'
,r ovoor. trade IN iron or steel nor In any o'her
commodities save az +. may 20 retarded oy ndvah'-
,,r values Tho possibility that exports mish' DO
cut or and thrown back upon mo domes'" MAJ "''
70 burden md deprcss II has boon re'ara'hs m
c., ,l,.a t,ar became n probability. but. aside
rom tho Official pronunciation o. the spanish poNcy
tina, American goods not contrAoand o. war "o"u
p. protected In neutral vessels rneth0ds o. uo."S
,,s,,c.s ar. changing to mako conhsca'lon itnposs
sihle vhafever the Spanish policy may De- S
o., selling plg iron TO 0e delivered on uo.h a. oiia
,.oI ~ II,mburg the American iurna, % man , go
:, - hs European customer on dock AZ Ne" Ui
~ other s.aboari post. and guATAn'c"N an -
,'e.H, ITO "a tho receiving port Tho WI" uurluS
-a,si, on tho high has thus been -
dom the American 10 tho foreiRncr IN "a" ia.
hard the American Importer SAL oyys t,' sD.r'
dc1ivcrahlo a. an American port he drIhys 49,.
$50 III Inc goods arc beyond tho chance OF torc,-
hln detention Iron and steel ana th"lr
VIII continue 70 60 ABROAD "'cS'c0N'0 w.
tlonal hOstllities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
okl Nmmu& &hr
Refer Reductions

LINE little garments from regular
[ stock, and not in ones or tWoS,
either. There are particularly rlcn
pickings in the littlest ones,--those
for the babies, two to tour years
old. This is not to do injustice to
the Misses Refers, they are
splendid vaIues,-but there are not
quite so many to choose from.
If to-day is fair,-and it surely
ought to be, if there is anything IN
the law of averages.-there Will
not be one of these REFERS LETT to-
night. We wish we could de-
scribe the yles,-they are so new
and fresh and pretty,-but there
are too many 10 tell about. Here S
FOR CHILDREN. . TO YEARS
Those formerly S. 10 to 1925 reduced to 81
Those formerly ST. IS to $40 reduced to o.
Those formerly sl1. so to sls 80 reduced to $3.50.
Those formerly s14 80 to $40 reduced to $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
SENATE.
CONFERENCE REPORT ON THE NAVAL AP-
PRECIPITATION BILL ADOPTED

Washington. April 1e.-When the Senate met to-
day comparatively few people were in the galleries
On the floor the Republican side nearly de-
serted while number OF Democrats were
present the other side OF the chamber
Mr.. HALE Rep.. Me-. chairman OF tho Naval
Affairs Committee presented the report OF tho
conferrees on the Naval Appropriation bill After
a brief statement by Mr.. Hale. In which he said
that the result OF the conference practically
to retain the bill It passed the Senate tho re-
port adopted without debate.
A bill to promote tho efficiency OF the revenue
cutter service and few unmportant measures
were passed. The Senate then went into executive
session, and at 1;45 p. m adjourned until Monday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-30
THE RISE IN THE PRICE OF QUTNINE

THE RlSE IN HE TNlNr or QOiA>A-'H
A Tribune reporter called on number OF promS-
nent drug manufacturers yesterday in order TO
find whether the recent heavy rise in the price OK
Quinine was duo 10 the probable great demand Tor
that drug which will occur when tho United States
Army moves TO tho South and Cuba g. c. No
Kesson. OF tho firm OF Mckesson & Robbins Of
No. 81 Fulton-st.. said that he had not received
any information that the drug would rise much
higher In price than at present although he be:
lieyed that large quantities were being imported
by some firms In anticipation OF a rise when the
Government requires qunine for the use OF the
Army
\ member OF the firm OF Schieffelin & Co.. OF No.
10 William-st., said thar Qunne rose TO enormous
prices In the South during the Civil War; and that
brought by the blockade-runners sold for much
: 81 and s. ounce. Conditions now. however.
altogether different and. although IN tho
last month tho drug had risen from 10 to q cents
ounce. In hundred-ounce packages he did not
think that 1t could possibly realize anything like
the famine prices OF the last war.