davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

MUCH indignation is expressed in France over the attitude of England in regard to Fashoda. France is not par ticularly desirious of it's retention, be- cause it has proven untenable by white men, but because England, instead of making it easy for France to repair her mistake, insists on making it as painful and bitter as possible" as M.de Pres sense says.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

ONE of our war ships IS going to tho Philippines by way of the Suez canal, probably to try to learn why Admiral Camara spent so much time getting through.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

THE new mayor of Santiago works in hls office in his shirt sleeves, and one of the newspapers of that city condemns it as being undignified. No doubt that editor would wear 8 full dress suit to a bull-fght or bathe with all bis clothes on.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

SANTA FE county made gain of 500 republican votes in the past two years and can have the capital and any other old thing she wants.-Alb Citizen.
 Except our observatory, says the Co., conlno Sun. We'll need that to distin- guish New Mexico democrat in the perihelion two years hence.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

WE can admire person or peo- pie who stand firmly by ther col ors- Arizona has ascendsd the ladder one more round in the ssti-
 nation of every fair minded Amer lcan by staying with her principles in the recent slection.-Winslow Mail
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

-a.aa-yRAL DEwsv's expenditures in p',, r-Sz=z-==----l-z.n Aa si...s Una Cnanish fleet in Manila were $45, ,090. IT. dis posing of CerVeTa's fleet at Santiago the cost for the same items was $100, ,0O0
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

AN old soldier named Martinez, whO fought against the Americans in the war of 1S46, recently died at Aljucaca, Mex ico at the age of 100,
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
IF IT is trade our government is

after when t seeks tc annex more wvr and the Philippines, why not open the bars and trade with near neighbors, Canada and Mexico, for instance
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

There is real grief in Washington on account of the sinknig of the Spanish cruiser Maria Teresa, raised by Lieut.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

IH& First Territorial regiment left Lex intgton for Albany, Ga., Sunday
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
Address,
J. H. WALDRON. Box 4, Gas City, Ind

Ed.-Mr. Waldron is trust Worthy and reliable and has the sympathy of the community In which he lives Any aid rendered. which may lead to the re- covery of his child will bs deserving Gas City Weekly Journal.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

Prevention is better than cure. Keep your blood pure, your appetite good and your digestion perfect by taking Hoods Sarsaparilla.
 Hoods Pills act harmoniously with Hoods Sarsaparills, gentle, efficient.
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26
ST. JOHNS HERALD.
sUBsCRIPTIoN RArEs

Enteredinthe Postohios atgt. Jshns ss second
 class matter,
The St. Johns herald., 1898-11-26

ever before.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

lAti,e. C. 7. G. Henson. e. Lindsey. E. A.
Ei Eai1;, II d 2 TsAazns., 4 2; splle@. J,
;SeisoL II; 7: Shirley, II Howard. J. How
and D1l!s BeanesJ. II Howes Ms Hall,
W W =. Wool. Joan Clancy. john Mcleod. T.
J. Cgu1rniras. william. R.cts-5s' M 3 4 =.
siasyers Roy Aayer. Carl ktGls.sh fra3}E. Mrs
za - ~ rs<r ~ W Hinton; J II Aeksn-
BranrAc&, J. NJ Mcssoary. Thomas Hon
dFu, - r. Dhl~r qesky. y = Cox f =
FaIkeF, g II. Wright. q. A Gsofw.u Il.
a. tosd r. = Davis T. W Pollok J.
- sict-n-e. 6 II i5awley, Mrs Murphy
- 4 f5uplr III. WAinSsey, J T Ttoyie. 4.
- Farihgton. NJ a.cPbee f. Baker. Lee
Nttsoa. : a. sa2aT ii pafterx5a. MIS-
aisas Haf rnan. II. ? Rower. J r. Tro.ne+'
=: 4 Iard.;fai. : .. I>owlese \ i.2wisss
= - bates. > 4 Storklanf S1-7 AffaTgl~
s5!. . - D4Hy. &. ii. Wo.foti +. Gun
h,ngi1'1.. 2. Wood. B,E ~ Es;e. ST.. Sy-
81. II. 9 Giossn. Gus Anderson. II Hnsesla-
= IFA-U. 4 $. NyrilE william f'urfonz p
t'arren. Mrs Hefrerln. T. 6 ssan. A p
Aundine A K Esootmau. John smith, Er
,'rr. A, Gibson /. skkie, k@oer. Mes5sr.
30 .. ssarrf II Frsf'ch; ; p, Wilson. F,
n T,1' r. Wo,aferd g Graham. \ \
" Croft0n, Mar KEN. VI Gibson. Mrs
Roth, y. Brown, Mrs. M~eker. Joseph Bout
1a9r' MAY Hang,Td, Il. A Duke. II. 4.
steward. j. Mathews David Martin Ro-ert
Curtis. r Fl. collins. J. W. Collir<. 4 f.
Thompson. & L. Lcds u " McDonAf
Mr: Beachmoore. Mrs Bach moor ~
cIHid. Mr.. Gardner Collie " allace Mrs T.
knaft Mrs. -. Sterrltt and child Mrs +
Lyons, j. III Foster, J. 4. Richards. y F.
Beckwith, Mrs. X. F. TruewFoTthy. Simon
Anderson. Gas Larsen e. CsaTsrurg Y Bor-
toll, If. r. lockwood, Frank Cook, joel
ksielsen. A. La4scy. r LaScy Mrs. c J.
Anderson and child. Miss W Anderson, f,
~ Pord. la Pond J. n Foster, A A
Morgan, J. &. Richards j. r. Fletcher J.
Johnson. Fl Lovely Mrs H Lovely, T.
Hartry. \. Lovely. s. McElre,h. I, McTsi-
rein, G. A. Duffy. Neal Seward. Mrs Mel
son Mss kellner. Tot SprigEt H. j. Dunn,
John Flynn. Marie J. Ames. Nettte Wilson
Earl Wilson. James Wilson. J. r. wilson,
+. IL Wotlock. r. Murray F A Morgan
Mrs F. n Morgan. Edward Morgan. l. w
Snith. j. r. Byslane, A Do5sson X Yo@h-
ut.sias. ChOug Was. ". +. Csikeson s W
Miller. ". c. Robinson. r. T. Smith. "A. J.
k.liam, ". j. ToI1!iff. & Fl. Meamber, Or
w. II. Mci.aren. /. =. w Dee Brenary. J.
Rowan. Mrs. J. Rowan. Joseph stoltng, l.
y. Bound, \. Nennctt. Israel Allen. W. r.
Taniey Fred Specht John Hall T. II. Ab-
bJtt. Joseph A Miller. Il. J. Carlson Gus
IowieSs. Joseph Lowiess. J. Is. Carter. r.
7. Ellis. = Ellis. ". s. Nicholson. William
McCiover. y. Tower, Mark Hamilton Frank
Allen ana S. Swansea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
SOCIETY WOMEN IN DAWSON
SCIoNS OF PROUD FAMILIES RE-
TURN FROM A PLEASURE TRIP.
Mrs. Roswell Hitchcock. OF New
York City. and Miss Edith VI. Van
buren,. of EngIewood. y. y, spend

Two of The most prominent ana probably
the nnost uervy society women q ne East
were among me pass. ags ~ on tne CITY Ct
Topeka, which arr.Fef' from SkaEway
Tuesday They weut NorFh on the steam
sr ;. Paul rem san Francisco Lass June
and spent tac summer n he hicna X
They do nc; g. II dig gold. bat braVod
al Jhe dancers og The YUKON FOR che same
reason that n previous years they Went 20
Saratoga, New 30. don y Paris IS society
women. 20 study social condit-ons and 10
have good sine. And straT@e a. il m
seem, they IN nix much % Dawson.
/ must nave been d novelty for the
rough-app 1T'ng miners 10 SCI women -
hiE1 position aICng them with Their silks
ana Sst.ns and diam udS. but the native
Ans-r.ctn chivaITy of he prospectors was
as manifest a. in drawing room, and
the fair visitors say that the miners were
KIND and sent.em3Ely. and treated them
as gallant men should
The society women We're Mrs. Roswell
u. tchcock. Of New York city. and Miss
MFz Hitchcock * the willow Of Roswell
II. Hitchcock, Of the American navy. who
died several years ago on the Alert. his
vessel, in Asiatic waters and a cousin OF
Elisha Dyer. Rho3e Islands famous gov
ernoT. Mrs. Hitchcock Is an enthusiastic
golf player. Miss Van Buren, IS a great
gFandniece % President Van Buren,. and a
cousin OF William Walter Phelps, late
minister to Austria. Her father vas once
minister TO Japan. She Is a prominent
hoFsssw oman of the East
While In the kIondike they bought and
located a number OF claims and went 20
many Of the outlying creeks where the
ksnd-hearted miners let them pan out gold
they have a fine collection Of nuggets ard
Indian ctlrsos. Both women have travelled
extensively. but they think that Dawson
IS the richest mining camp on earth. They
came up from Dawson on the river steam
CT Flora, leaving there September %
While coming over Waite pass Mrs. Hitch
cock fell. but WIS only slightly injured
She will soon begin writing a book entitled
The Experiences Of Two Society Women
IN liz. X innAiEe -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

chial and throat troubles, strengthens
weak lungs, stops bleeding from the
lungs, and builds up the entire system.
1t puriies the blood, stirs UP lazy liver,
and soothes abused, crying nerves.
Neither of these medicines contains
any alcohol, whisky. sugar or syrup 10
preserve its properties, but both will
keep perfectly in any climate.
Or Pierce Pleasant Pcllets'cure con-
stipation. They keep the bowels open
and regular. They DO not gripe.
When YOU ask dealer Tor these medi-
cines-gcf zthat JON ask fer. Substitutes
are not as good. They are, al hest, only
limitations. and cannot initiate the cures
wrought by the genuine.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
NEW CITIZENS.
Approach OF Election Causes For.
eign~rs to Hecomc Naturaitxed

The approach Of the election Is having a
Tsrccptible effect IN increasing the mum
Der Of natuT'aIlzattons recorded In both the
Federal and state courts Yesterday the
following foreigners were admitted TO citi~
zenship by Judge Hanford:
Filing G. NaShus and Carl Qualh!me, Of
Norway. Patrick Farley of Ireland Alfred
Iyher. Of Sweden, Dominica SccrzafaYa, OF
Italy; Frederick J Edn.unds or Canada.
Emil Hc,ir3i. Of Sweden. Andrew Lindgren
81 Sweden. \ KhenSf rom. OF Sweden
George Nasser Mal0uf Of syria: John ss,,ha.
81 Austria William Edgar. OF Scotland
Andre TySoherg of Finland; Mich n Peters.
% Denmark: William E.HocJ, If Canada :
Edwin W. Jones, Of Canada. Oxei V. LAT
screp of Sweden
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
city Asks the Court to Decide.

Corporation Counsel Humphrey yester-
day fled petition IN the superior court
on behalf az the city asking m assessment
Of damages 20 tae properly ~ Joseph Hay
wood and the Fidelity Trust Company by
the regarding ~ First avenue north. Tree
lots are Involved, ore at The corner u clay
stree. and TWO at the corner of Virginia
The owners refused. i ia alleged. 70 settle
;he matter o. damages out ~ COURT. and
have eutolued the further prosecution NJ
The regTade pending an adjustment OF their
efut9,S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
STE MER CLEVELAND.
Brings a Few Passengers From st.
Michael--NO Late News.

Steamer Cleveland. Cant. q II. Pierce.
arrived from ST. Michael a o'clock yes
terday morning with a few Passengers and
no late news She leti the Yukon Sep
TENDER =, the day before The Conemaugh
sailed, ard got 10 Dutca harhor five days
later. The voyage down was a slow one
OH account Of heavy southeaster.y gales
The only boat seen by the Cleveland WAS
the steamer Roanoke. which was met $50
miles Off s.. Michael. The Cleveland goes
from here to Tacoma to load wheat for
San Francisco. She vii! then go into the
Seattle-San Francisco run for the kruse
Steamship line.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
A Mathew. and Bulger Incident.

All who saw Mathews and Bulger Nom
day and last night play The Sad Sea
Waves" recall an officers telling two men
carrying Il bier on which Was Bulger, as
corpse. to put down that bier" To the
surprise Of the packed house the corpse
lifted his hand from under the pail. in
which there was mug from which he
drank beer II was afterwards discovered
that Il was Rainier BeeT," refreshing and
fnvigoraung 10 the living and the dead.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Al-kf Sails.

Steamer Al-ki sailed for Skagway and
Dyea yesterday morning with the following
passengers and 20 tons Of freght:
Henry B0ehTes, George r. spencer. Will
lam Dohbner. l.. w. D0bbin. Stuck &.
W Sturgess n. Horlyl.or. J. A. Ryan. NJ. ss
Hanna, Mrs. Brarnon. Mrs. Burt, Il. l.
Jeffries and wife. /. Thompson, n. Han
brom, T. Ericsson, J. Ludwig.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
MUST GO ABROAD
To Learn About Your Home.

"A short time ago l was visiting In New
York state. Massachusetts and Connecti-
cut and / was particularly impressed with
the number OF times ] was asked what I
knew about Postum Cereal Food Coffee.
made N Battle Creek
Il generally replied that I had never
used Postum. but knew Of good many
who did. and knew that il was made by
men who devoted their time and study to
the perfection OF food and food beverages.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Receiver for Yukon Steamers.

In the superior court yesterday Judge
Moore appointed r W Baker receiver =
~ Ytlker \4HtEa-far ard Commerce 4
Company. The appointment; VAS made \
.ht .-eaS-. dated s4I:s - Mitchell Lewis
& ss'aver. g y. Rrggs s"t jNan : IA K
AGAINST re coJn pauy. The principal asS- =
~ -. company are the river steamer
Northern Light ard the steam drsdge~
Masfodoo. The receivers bead Vas fixed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
j. Berkman & Bros Record-Break-
ing Sale.

Recently the large commission house of
Hysinger Il Rosenihal, of New York city
failed. Amos. Immediately j. Berkman
& Bro, OF this city. bought their 1remen-
on the dollar. THIS i .ess than manufac-
turers price. Now j. Berkman X Bro.
find they cannot handle this immense
st0ck-Cannot even store it-they have de-
Clded to close II out AT manufacturers
prices. The goods are not the cheap kind
they are that quality thai arm like
Hysinser & Rosenthai dealing. as they
States, would collect IN meet the demand
for the latest styles Of fashionable Eastern
goods. All these goods aYe frsJ-class III
everything but price. and that Is made SO
low that YOU can lit yourself out in the
latest styles, warm fall and winter goods.
at an amount of money that You VIII hard
iy miss. adv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

William z. Eaker. Of ;hs SnoQuatnte
Fa,hs Power Company. yesterday Gle7t his
bond IN lhe sum ~ sl5(oo for ~. exeru-
tiou % h.s franchise IT. s!sShjng AMI clear
lu.- @ portion Of th5. Cedar y"Ncr water Tnlt@.
hy virtue o. wa!rr -he company s. - Sc
allowed TO place Isg,5S ana wires along tat
part * the route His sure-y IS Ire AgutrI-
5,au Su:ety Company NJ New York T.le
reS uUe postage on the cocepent = s.
cent
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

In ~ sutf - Auzelettc Packer and
George y Packer against the T. RI Stre~t
ard Suburban Railway Company. 4 jary
iFs judge IA obs -CHrt yesterday returned
% verde. awarding :he PLANTERS So dam
aE.S Ms Packer was injured in a~ ar
ctEe~F occurring on re ror mays street
ar Ane about a var ego. She sske4 or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

passag for traffic over its portion OF this
overland route. subject always 10 proper
regulations by the countries IN their Te-
spective territory. To give Canada ex-
elusive control Of even a part OF the Amer
lean end OF this route without securing a
Ike concession from Canada as 10 the
Canadian end Of the route would he a fatal
blunder. Eastern men cannot possibly IN
derstand the situation from general in
formation. The Pacific coast should act
promptly in placing all features Of the
situation before the American commission
ers."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Special Quarantine ouaccrs.

: Nsv-.-r al y = Wan vFra Yes
tsrsEsy appreciated special quarantine 60. -,rs
Ny Ma1e>* Eurr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Ex-MAYOR WOOD Returns.
REACHES HOME AFTER \ LONG
SUMNER N THE YUKON.
Tells of Food. Sanitary and business
Conditions in the Great Gold
CITY of the Iuterior-Sfories OF
Dawson Spectators in Foo-.

Ex-Mayor II. u Wool. president ~ 'he
Seatfle-Yukoa Tran 20 tatton company
returned from Alaska yesterday OF See
steamer SEATTLE, having made trip that
includes every point Of Importance from
one end 70 t,le ether % the n1ost-salked-of
river In the world. He VAS away from
home ab2u- four months. dur NJ whica
ire ne gathered Information that is OF
great interest. corning, as = does, from an
educated. gssServatIve business man.
The ex-r aver is n IRE health Never
better IN rYy life a-e inc words ne used
IN rafksng 10 a Pcst-Inteisigsno reporter.
.'bl.t glad 10 ~ home again with wife and
baby.
President wo9d's right ear s SCARED for
all time % come At 81 Michael whlle
helping unload from me hold OF steamer
he was knocked against a post u vas
mere chance that NJ vas not ser!ousy
injured such things said Mr.. Wood,
are TO: wor,h ulenlioning. YOU must ex-
pect 70 b knocked around x you travel
in Alaska.
Il was amused 10 hear about my mar
TOW escape from drowning. All there was
% il * that went cut on ne rail- 10 wash
ana nv feet went ont from under me.
landed tift n toe water and swami ashore
Z distance % ta:gty yards
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

KNOX hat. fall and winter blocks. H.
F. Bennett. successor TO Dim0ck, Bennett
& Co, us First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

the system -
notes regular,
the feminine I
ito n 5, an d
makes painful
periods a thing
OF the past.
DR.. PeyrS's
Golden AcA-
cal Disoo9TJv
is a medicine
for the blood,
liver, lungs,
aud nerves. 1t
cures all hrOu-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12

i7-inch Japanned Coal Hods, lie sacia
each.
l7-inca Galvanized Coal HodA tie
each.
Long-Hanaled Coal shovels. So each,
12quart Galvanized Pals. 15c each.
ltqVart Galvanized Pats, lie each.
9xi2 Self Blasting Pans, Sc each.
loxi5 Self-Basting Pans. 45c each.
1lxl6 Self Blasting Pans, 500 each.
i3xis Seif-Basttng Pans. CSC each.
No. Tin Wash Boilerss with Co pper
Bottom. SIC each.
No : Tin Wash Boilers. with Copper
Bottom. $50 each.
No. Z All Copper Wash Boiler. Sa.so
each.
No. All Copper Wash Boiler. SlA
No. 7 Tin Tea Kettles. with Copper
Bottom, &c each.
No. 5 Tin Tea Kettles. with Copper
Bottom, 2lc each.
Bottom. a2c each.
No. Tin Steamers. 40 each.
No Tin Steamers. i6o each.
No. ? Tin, Steamers, lsc each.
Tin Bread Pans, &c each
i9-quArt Tin Dish Pans, l2o each.
liguart Tin Dish Pans, 10 each.
l7-Guatt Tin Dish Pans. 10 each.
2i-quar, Tin Dish Pans. :ic each
Mrs. Potts Nickel Plated Sad irons
~ a set. Extra handles, &c each.
5-lHch Wire Soup Strainers. 20 each
Diamond Egg Heaters &c each
Dover Egg Beaters, &c each.
Wire Tossters. &c each.
Is re POT Chains. &c each.
Handled Tea Strainerx. &c each.
Wire Tea Pot Stands. &c each.
Wire Vegetable Boilers. Ice each.
Wool Steve Polishing Mitts. lic eacd
Nire Bvo.leFs, sc each.
Potato Washers. &C each.
Tin Pie Plates. 2c each.
-Four S.fi@rs. t. each.
Dust Pans. &c each.
Perfection Cake Pans. &c zach.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-12
Eany Miners Return ON the To-
peka and Seattle.
WINTER HAS STRUCK ALASKA.
see Forming on the Lakes and snow
storms misunderstanding for nm
UnnauaIEy Hard Winter River
steamers Fast on Sand Bars-Lat.
-, From asyson--Claim Jumu
~Ys in the Atltn District.

Probably the last people 10 lea -. the
vk,r5lka on Yukon river steamers thss
xsar came dow 9n the steamers CITY %
rsueka and cry % Ssatiie. which arrived
ron the head al Lynn canal yesterday
r. L net believed TAFT another boa. ran
a., througb. ~ when they ieft me lakes
:. was fsrIn.Ha and snow storms we're
h4Aorl.ng frequent Everybody living on
"a. lakes .as getting ready Tor what they
AZ believed 1oula be an unusually hard
winter
Most OF ere returning people came Up on
thx river steamer Fio-a which lefi Daw-
ACE September - They report the steam
srs james DJruY!l3e ard Clara 20 be fast
on a Sand bar. bat If was learned from
Later adsiees faat the Domv!lle had gotten
~ Whit Iofst yapldS Sae Wa sturk
Ter several dag. and waefl she go, "a the
,sniis the crew deserted her and made
rarnpese for civilization The DoFnyi.Ie
has been laid up far me winter a few mites
bsl9w white Horse
There i nothing ne@ IN the Dawson
ss,uaiion. The town IS crowded with peo-
rie who landed there with large Quantities
{! supplies. thinking they world be abi, 10
tgrn them iato cash al handsome profits
Huf the market l. crowded and supplies
uay be purchaser for much less than the
eost o. transportation over the divide and
down the river.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21

will henceforth be the troublesome fac
tor for the bears to deal with. 1t is
not questioned that tremendous short
interest exists in May. 1t is certain
also that wheat is badly needed by the
smaller milling plants. Complaints are
numerous from the East that there is
no profit in grinding at present prices
of cash wheat. and yet it has been
shown that there is a difference OF only
cents between Buffalo and Minneap-
oils. The announcement is made from
Duluth that there Is an estimated stock
of 100000 bushels of No. 1 northern in
that city for shipment to Chicago as
soon as navigation opens, though who
it belongs to is not stated.
The drop in May on Saturday has a
suspicious look, and 1t would not
be surprising to see the price go to even
81 preparatory to another bulge to
$1.10. The option is certainly not an
attractive one for speculative adven-
turers to trifle with in either direction.
The entire market appears possessed
of several elements of danger, with
Mr.. Letter still with his hand firmly
grasping all the contract in sight and
amply supplied with means and nerve
to carry his gigantic undertaking
through to finish.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-03-21
LAST OF THE WINTER SERIES
Seibert Concert at the Metropolitan
Yesterday Afternoon Enjoyed by
Large Audience.

Rossini was the feature Of the Sell
bert concert at the Metropolitan yes
terday afternoon. Three times was the
name of this composer on the pro-
gramme. There was possibly a little
too much of him, for except in the La
Gazza Ladra" overture, he was not in
terpreted with the precision of execu-
ton necessary to the full enjoyment of
his tuneful melodies.
Not that there was any room for
criticism in the work OF the orchestra,
but three numbers Of Rossini, out of a
total of ten, are like to Cypress both
player and auditor. The William Tell
overture gave evidence of familiarity,
but was ragged here and there-as
though 1t was too we'll known to have
received the rehearsing 1t should have
had
For the rest the programme was well
balanced and well rendered, Dr. Much
lenbruch directing. Mr.. Gustav Zen
zius, accompanied by Miss Edna Zen
zius, sang Rossini's "Cujus Animam,' -
and for an encore gave Come to Me-"
The latter was the more pleasing Of
the two numbers. 1t is not so preten-
tious as the 'Cujus Amman" but Mr..
Zenzius' fresh. but somewhat thin,
voice shows to better advantage in bal
lad than grand operate music.
MI. Muehlenbruch was clever in his
rendition of q solo number Incident
ally 1t might be mentioned that Mr.
Wills conducted this number, and it is
to be regretted that he is not oftener
seen with the baton, for he is extreme
ly graceful, and directs with marked
force and precision.
Mr.. George L. Seibert was down for
a piano selection from "Rigoletto," but
for some reason gave instead a little
known mazourka. and read a study
for the encore.
AS must be looked for in these pip
ing times of possible war there were a
couple Of patriotic numbers on the pro-
gramme, and Sousa's STARS and
Stripes Forever" was well played and
enthusiastically received. The audi
ence was large and very appreciative
of the good features of the programme.