davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
cnErEnAND STREET CAR TROUBLE.
Strike Probable To-Day Because Union
Labor Demands Are Rejected.

CLEVELAND. O.. June @.-At O'Clock this
afternoon President Everett Of the Cleveland
city Street Hallway Company sent an an
swcr to the demands OF the men. The letter
was a refusal to recognize the Street Railway
Mems Union. After business Agent Bratt
had read the letter he hurricdlv sent mrssen-
gers to- he members of the Executive Commit
tee Of the union summOning them to head
quarters. and within half an hour tho EXccu-
tive Board was in session. At the same time
the Officials of the railroad company asked
Sheriff Mcconnell to prepare to protect the
street ear barns.
Immediately the Sheriff swore in fifty specials
and armed them with clubs and revnyors. The
Executive Committee called special meeting
Of the Union. which will continue until | A, NJ.
Tomorrow. in order to give all the
members an opportunity to he present.
All officers and members of the union seen
this evening said that strike was inevitable
and that il would come tomorrow. The COM
pany has been hiring men in other cities for a
week to take IN" place Of the strikers, and
is preparing living accommodations for the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
An UNDERTAKINGS SUICIDE
George sturzeneger First Fills Out . Death
Certificate Blank,

George sturzeneger. 80 years old. an under
taker at Paterson plank road. Jersey City
Heights. committed suicide on Thursday even
ing. His wife left home on Wednesday. taking
her youngest child with her and telling her
husband that she would never return. He pur-
chased 32-calibre revolver and a box OF car
tridges. Then he told several OF his friends
that he intended taking pill About noon on
Thursday Sturzeneger invited Stephen Helm.
a neighbor. to have drink. He brought pail
OF beer from a saloon on the corner. and he and
Helm sat down In the undertaker's shop to
drink it.
I'm going to take a pill this afternoon"
said Sturzeneger.
What are you going to do that for ?" asked
Helm. laughing.
"Oh. Just to make things interesting" re-
piled the undertaken: Its too warm to live"
Well. take good one. George" remarked
Helm
Don't worry about that" replied sturzene-
ger, I'm take big one. all right"
Helm went away after promising that he
c, William Helm; il years old. a brother Of
about ) r. NJ and found sturzeneser packing king
Are you going away. Mr.. sturzeneger ?"
Yes. Willie. replied the undertaken. I'm
going to take long trip"
sat down at his desk and filled In death GER
tincate blank in this form.
Name-George Sturzeneger.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Age-Thirty three years.
Residences Paterson plank road.
Observation-Disclosures
Cause of death-Suicde.
A footnote directed that his body be buried
in Machpelah Cemetery by Beddinger d Cox,
undertakers. at 800 Central avenue. and that a
coffin which he had selected from his own
stock be used.
When Helm returned from this city he found
SturZeneger with his head resting on his desk
and he shook him. A revolver dropped to the
floor. Helm lifted up his friends head and
discovered that he was dead. package con-
tanning gold watch and chain gold ring. $43
in money and some papers were lying on
the desk: Beddinger & Cox took charge Of the
body and will bury it o-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
HAyAS1 Walks IN THE RAIN.
Inconvenience Caused by tho Cnbmcn's
Strikc-No Rural Guard.
Special Gable Deipatch to The sux.

Special Gable Deipdtch 10 The Bun.
HAVANA, June e.-The strike OF the cabmen
continues Heavy rains fell all day and people
who we're compelled TO be out we're greatly in
convenienced by the utter lack OF a cab ser
vice. Tho strikers held meeting to-day and
decided to persist in their demand for $50 a
month wages.
The cab owners also met and reiterated their
refusal to grant the demand OF the men. They
discussed the question OF employing new
drivers. but decided not to take such ac-
ton. This decision was due to the fact
that when the cabmen heard OF the
matter they sent committee to tho owners to
warn them that they would resist with force
the employment OF new men. Mayor
Lacostc is urging Gen Ludlow to in
terfere and settle the trouble. but he Is
loath to do anything. despite the intense
annoyance the situation causes. Tho Span
iards. when in authority here. used to settle
cabmen's strikes by arresting dozen or so OF
the strikers
strike is also in progress at tho Aquila de
Orc. EsAa.eA Vale and Inclan cigar factories.
Nearly 1000 men are out.
A slaughterhouse order will be published to-
morrow. 1t limits the municipal tax for kill
ing cattle to So head in large cities and 81 In
small cities. 1t does away with all monopolles
in this business
Reports from Spanish sources are to the
effect that further outrages have been perpe-
trated at San Antonio de los Hanos the scene
OF the lynching OF Llobregat. tho Spanish
guerrilla Lieutenant.
Gen. Brooke denies the reports and says
that an investigation is proceeding in the
Llobregat case.
Answering some OF the Civil Governors Gen.
Brooke says that no rural guard will be formed,
but the Civil Governors are authorized to or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
RAID on ELETITED FAILS.
Ignominious Failure of Tammnny's At
tempt to Embnrrnss tho Corporation.

IRnomnious Failure of Tammnny's At
tempt to Embnrrass tho Corporation.
A report was circulated about the Criminal
Court building Yesterday to the effect that the
Health Boards complaint against tho Manhat-
tan Elevated Railroad had been considered by
the Grand Jury and thrown aside by that body
Assistant District Attorney Henry W. CnGer
who has charge of the Grand Jury room. said
that there was absolutely no truth in this
story
while it would lie violation OF law for me
to tell of any action taken by the Grand Jury
on any particular case. certainly do not think
it would be violation of law to toll what didn't
occur Consequently, | can say that ! know
positively that no Grand Jury has considered
tho Health Boards complaints against the elc-
waited railroad"
person who is familiar with the situation
made this statement yesterday:
when Tammany Hall first commenced its
attack upon the elevated railroad company
and directed the Health Board to worry the
company's officials. the Health Board nspec-
tors were ordered to bring in as many reports
az possible They produced several hundred
which were, turned over, to district Attorney
Garlincr, VIII" assigned Assistant District At
torney Hcnnesry to examine them. Mr.. Hen
messy soon learned that the Grand Jurics
matter. having been instructed hy the Judge
in Part ]. OF the General Sessions that all petty
cases should be left to the consideration of the
police Magistrates The matter in question.
being only n msdem"anor. properly belonged
in police Mag strateS court. Finding that
the case was too small for tho Grand Jury to
consider. Mr.. Hennessy decided to take It into
the Centre street Police Court. He hen
learned that the evidence Of Health Board in
spectOr was worthless unless cOrroborutcd by
two private citizens
Tn the entire city Of Greater Now York
he couldn't find two citizens VIII" be i"vrI that
any part " the Manhattan Elevated structure
action whatever in III" rnso, Understand that
he so notified District Attorney Gardiner yes
trrday. and supuOS" that was how tn" rumOr
got abroad that the Grand Jury had dismissed
the cOmulai int against tho elevated railroad
company. In other words. tn" complaint was
so week that il couldn't stand upon its own
legs. and tumbl"h hcadlong to the ground like
a man with an cpilcptc IT."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
WEDDING TOUR By CARRIAGE.
Wilkesbarre Doctor Drives to New York
and Starts Out Again for Boston.

Aman about 80 years old and a woman much
younger drove up to the st Cloud Hotel. at
Broadway and Forty-second street in a COW
cred carriage drawn by pair OF good horses
about 10 O'Clock on Tuesday night and en-
gagged tho best suite Of rooms in the hostery.
the man announcing that he was on his honey
moon He registered as DIR. NJ. Weller and
wife. Wi!kcsbarrc. Pa"
The clerk noticed that the bridegroom was
dressed in n bicycle suit and golf cap. and
uhouEn. ,nlS ralner ouu; ~ was explalhed
rrmarking that they needed good care as ne
had driven them from Wlkesbarre and they
still mad long journey before them. His
bridal tour was being taken in his Garage in
stead of by rail
On Wednesday bride and bridegroom drove
around the city seeing the sights from their
carriage. They left tho hotcl on Thursday in
tending to go ON to Boston; The bridegroom
for five or six Wrnks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
City Employees Dismissed.

Commissioner H. s. Kearny Of tho Depart
mcnt Of Public Buildings, Lighting and Sup
plies has been compelled 10y the operation ot
the White Civil Service law to dismiss numb
of the employees in his department who were
appointed as temporary SUhordinutcs. Among
others all Of the inspectors in tho department
were removed yesterday One Of them was
Frank W. Geraty who is opposed to the lead
"rshin OF Commissioner of Jurors Nclle in
the Thrty-irst district, aud il was reported
ing him removed. Mr. krarny said Yesterday
that Mr.. Weldo had nothing to do with the re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Smallpox in BrOOkIyn.

Five --.cs Of smallpox were reported to DR..
Robert Black. the sanitary Superintendent
for the borough Of Brooklyn. on Thursday
night. The first case was that Of Julius Dun
kns, II negro Of Az Hudson avenue. The
othercascs were Edwin Lingreu. years old,
Of !Ni Amty street: Nels Ncva, years old
Harold lialberR, years old, and julius Nilsson,
were removed to North Brother Island yes
terday morning. Or, Black said that every
thing possible had been done TO prevent the
spread Of the disease. He said that. so far as
h" had been able TO learn. none OF the cases
was ot II serious character and lie felt sure
that all would recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Mabel Burkc'S Victim Dies.

CHICAGO. JunrH David ]. Vile, the lawyer
who was few weeks ago shot by Mabel Burke.
who then shot and killed herself, died last
night Of bloc poisoning Vile, who was an
attorney. won Miss Burkro affections 10y rop-
resentng himself aS single. though II" was
married and had l4-ycar-Oll daughter. Vile
md Miss Burke had met at Furnished room
house on Wabash avenue. u" was PLAYING n
lovc ditty on the piano WHOM Miss Burke shot
him three times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
MORE D4M4GE TO THE PARIS.
Tho Liner Injured by High Sea and Wind
Her Engines Have suffered.

Srrcidi CGbi> Drsrdtch 10 TnE SIN.
LONDON, June 9.-The stranded American
liner Paris is leaking moro than ever as the re-
suit of yesterdays high eastcrlv wind and
heavy sea- and it is feared that she has been
injured badly thereby.
A despatch to Lloyds from Falmouth says
that there are no signs Of straininG in the
rariss topsldes. but the boilers have been
lifted in the forward stokchold. Her bottom is
evidently badly damaged and her engines have
suffered severely.
The flooding of the ParS's engine room me-
cesstated the scvering OF the main steam pipe
TO prevent an explosion The sea to- day made
the position OF the wrecked vessel worse as
regards towing her off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
MONEY FOR FRANCES Defence.
OF 100000 Francs More Asked to Protect
Hcr Consts and Her Colonies.
Special Cable Despatch to THE sux.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THE SUS.
PARIS. June 9.-The Government has sub
mitted to the Chamber of Deputies n supple
mentary credit OF 6l,OOO,OOO francs. which is
apportioncd among the army the navy and the
colonies.
In explanation Of tho demand it is stated
that the events which occurred toward the
end OF last year have shown the necessity for
strengthening certain points OF defence on the
coasts both OF France and her colonies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Dispute Over Wreath Sent to Castelar's
Funeral by the Infanta Isabella.
special cable Despatch to THE s,

NDtcIdE Cave UtSpdtcf n THE Sun.
MADRID June "a dispute has arisen be-
tween the Queen Regent and the Intanta Isa-
bella, the Kings aunt. and has resulted in
serious rupture Of their hitherto friendly rea-
tons. The Infanta sent wreath anonymously
upon the occasion Of the funeral OF Emilio
CASTELAR,. the Republican statesman, but the
fact leaked out and elected expressions Of
popular approval. The Queen Regent was dis
pleased at the act Of the lnfanta. and expressed
her disapproval very plainly. As a result Of the
quarrel the Infanta intends TO leave the palace
and take private lodgings in the city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
New Chaplain of Sing Sing pri.on,

albany, June 0,-keeper George Sanderson.
Chaplain OF the Albany Penitentary. will on
Monday be appointed Chaplain OF Sing Sing
Inns, his appointment to take effect July l. He
will succeed Chaplain J. c. s. Wells. whose
health will not permit him TO devote his time
TO prison work.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Tho election Of Cant. Clayton IA Colonel Of
the Fourteenth Regiment in brooklyn over
Col Brittou. by vote Of 10 to - on Thurs
day night, is likely to be protcsto! Three OFF,
GERS, whose designations had been handed in
month ago. tut have NOT vet been accepted.
took part in tn" election. and their votes. II is
said, gave tn" victory Ia Cant. CLAYTON. Friends
Of the latter say that even il these three votes
had been rejected h" would still have n ma
inriiN Of one nNnr his nnnnnani-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
TEXAS QUARANTINE REMOVED.

Now Orleans Ne Longer Under tho Ban of
Yellow Fever Scare.
NEW ORLEANS La. June e.-Dr. Blunt,
Health Officer OF Texas. who arrived here last
night from Texas TO examine the health con-
dition Of Now Orleans. declared after careful
examination that he saw no suspicious signs of
yellow fever and at once revoked the Quaran-
furniture. which has existed since May %.
To-day he withdrew the quarantine against
now in full and free intercourse with each
other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
nrAIrrEs IN DivIvn nE1hIyG.
A Syracuse Woman Refuses to Take Mcdi-
cine md Is ENpecteh 10 Die.

SYRACUSE, June Mrs, Charles Wirks Of
Webster avenue, a member Of the Fourth Zap.
tst Church, was severely injured internally
about week ago from ovcrcNertiun. Her
physicians doubt her recovery. especially as
She refuses all medical aid and trusts only in
divine healing. one OF tn" doctors told h"rthat
she must yield to medical treatment il she
would recover She refused. saving that her
faith in God was such that II II" wanted hcr to
recover she would il not. she would die. Her
friends are irving to discover some means to
compel her to yield to treatment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
DEnIcATIoy OF THE DIOCESE
Impressive Ceremonies Mt st. PRtrick's Ca
thedraI Yesterday Morning and Evening.

At last evenings service in ST. Patrcks
Cathedral Archbishop CorriGan reded-
Gated the diocese Of New York to the
Sacred Heart, Prior to last evenings
service there had been three days OF
preparatory prayer. Yesterday low masses
were said at u. and O'Clock. At 9 o'clock
there was high mass. The oiIcrtory at this
mass was composed for tho occasion by J. c.
Ungercr. director Of the chanccl choir.
Last evenings service was n repetition OF tho
national feast Of tho United States in 1873.
Then lr entire ecclesiastical province Of New
York MAS dedicated to the Sacred Heart. The
Rev J. II Mcmahon deliv~rrdH short sermon
unon the nature of the conservation. Arch
bishop Corri%an thon read and the ronRreGa-
ton repeated after him the act ~ conservation
in which each pledged himself to undertake
the conversion of sinners aud the reClalning Of
Catholics VIII" had str4yed iron. the faith The
Archbishop intOncd til" "Tc D"um' and gave
The hcne fiction OF the blessed sacrament
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
ArriYed-FRIpAY. Juno O.

ss Augusta Victoria. Kaempn. Hamburg June 1
and Southampton I'd.
SIS CampAnia. Ferguson. Liverpool June . and
Queenstown 4th.
So Palatia Reessing Hamburg.
SIS Bergen, Henrtksen. Cienfuegos.
SIS Citta di Palermo, Bruno, Genoa.
SIS Pola, Towill Huelva,
Ss Sorrento Schuldt, Hamburg.
SIS TRlismAn. Berg, Barbados.
SIS California. Mitchell, Gibraltar.
SIS ComRl, Evans, Galveston.
IS City OF Philadelphia. Curry, Baltimore.
SIS Princess Anne, Boaz Norfolk.
SIS Benefactor Townsend, Philadelphia.
IS Herman Winter. Nickerson, Boston.
SIS Manhattan Bennett. Portland.
For later arrivals sec First Paga.I
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
BRITISH PACIFIC CABLE.
Grent Britain Modincs the Terms 1t offered
to the Colonies.

Special Cable D.JDdteh 10 THE sun.
LONDON. June 1O,-Tho Times announces
that in consequence OF urgent representations
made by the colonies. the Government has
decided to modify the form and OK
tent OF the assistance 1t Is prepared
10 give for the construction OF n
Pacific cable. and has intmnted its Willingness
to reconsider tho scheme on the basis of utilz-
ing the credit of the United Kingdom in pro-
viding the necessary capital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
SHOT INTO A TORPEDO.
Experiment to Show How Dangerous These
Weapons Arc on Shipboard.


NEWPORT. r. l.. June 0.-There was an inter-
estinR experiment held yesterday by the off,
GERS under instruction at tho torpedo station.
1t was a test made to ascertain what the effect
would be on shipboard IL the air chamber OF
Whitehead torpedo was to explode. The test
was made at Rose Island. The chamber used
was charged with an air pressure OF 1850
pounds to the square inch. A shell was fred at
1t from 1-pounder rapid-fre gun at q hum
dred yards, the shell penetrating the cham Der.
The explosion was great. and Fragments OF the
torpedo and rock and earth were hurled for
quite distance. showing that II such an ex-
play havoc.
This morning Rear Admiral ". T. Sampson
lowered his pennant from tho flagship New
on a brief vacation. During his absence Capt
II. c. Taylor OF the battle ship Indiana will be
in command OF the squadron
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

PHILADELPHIA. Juno 0.-An announcement
has been made Of the engagement Of Fred
erick Ives Of New York To Miss Edith Wethcrill
Of this CITY, Miss Wcthcr,ll is Secretary Of the
Civic Club, r. Ives lisa son "t thannc"y Il;
Ives the sculptor. lie was born in Italy and
lived In Rome until he entered the University
Of Pennsylvania. from which he was graduated
In 1883
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
The Rev. W. G. Blake Critically III.


P'''u' ooh besD"FN 90 Iht DUN.
EDINDHRGH. June 0.-The Rev William Gar
den Blake. formerly professor Of theology Of
the FREQ Church, Edinburgh. and President Of
the Pan Presbyterian Alliance. is critically i'll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Emile lola to Appeal from His Sentence.

Special cable Dspdch 10 THE Sun.
PARIS, June ".-M, Emile lola is about to
take legal proceedings to contest an order for
his arrest from tho Versailles Court of Assizcs.
which condemned him by default to a years
Imprisonment with ilne OF 5000 francs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-rHn DAT.
Sun rises. <2s Sun sets. 80 Moon sets. as
HIGH wATER-THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 0 o5 Gov Isld. 0 ST He'll Gate IL 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Special Gable Despatch to THE SUN.
CoBuRG. June 0.-Thc Gotha Diet agreed to-
dav to the resolution adopted 10y the lower
house on May 81 which declares in favor Of
Prince Arthur OF ConnauEht taking up his
principal residence in tho Duchy of Sake
Cohurg GothN and receiving German educa-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

1t was stated in Wall street yesterday that
Edward Lauterbach had rendered an opinion
to persons having large interests in one OF
the local transportation companies that tho
Franchise TaN law, passed ut the late spc-
rial session Of the Legislature. was valid.
and would be upheld and enforced by the
courts Mr.. Lauterhach was quoted as esti-
mating that the Metropolitan street Railway
Company will pay next year In taxes more
than S2,OOO.OOO instead OF S56O.OOu as at
present At the Office OF Mr. Lauterbach it was
said that he had gone out OF town.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Mark Twain at the savage Club.


Srrridi Gable pr,pdtch 10 THE sun.
LONDON. June o Samuel l.. Clemens Mark
Twain was guest ut "A supper given by the
Savage Club tonight. There was u big gath
ering. with much enthusiasm.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
Inhabitants of Borneo in Revolt.

Surcidi Cab, D,Spdtch TO THE SUS.
LONDON. June "a despatch from Victoria,
island Of Labuan, says that the inhabitants OF
Brunei and the intermediate coast Of Bornco
have hOistcd the Sarawak flag.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
BOZ COMMITS SUICIDE.
Young Cox Hanged Himself from n Bean
in the Cellar.

in the Cellar.
PLArNF1ELD. n. j., June a.-Percy Cox. IA
years old. son Of j. T. Cox Of New York avenue.
Westilcld. committed suicide last evening by
hanging himself from beam in the cellar OF
his home. Young Cox had taken a chain
eighteen inches long and fastened it
to beam and then around his neck
There was evidence that no had slowly
stranGled to death. Recently Cox had fight
with playmate. who struck him on the head
with a heavy stick and it is thought that this
may have unbalanced his mind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

Read THE SvN than any other paper published. For
this reason You will realize quicker response
through advertising IN its columns than through
any other medium. II you conduct y desirable
summer resort remember this -Adv.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

ss Fuerst Bismarck from New York, at Bremen.
So Lucania. from New York. at Queenstown.
So Aller. from New ork, at Naples.
IS Georgc, from New York. at Liverpool.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

BAILKD IRON DOMESTIC PORTS.
SIS Algonquin from Jackson vile for New York.
SIS ChAlmette. from New Orleans for New York.
IS Winifred, from New Orleans FOR New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10

SAILED FROM FOREIGN PORTS.
SIS Horror. from st. Lucia for Now York.
IS Mesaba, from London for Now York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-06-10
PASSED.

SIS PhpnicA. from New York for Hamburg. passed
the Lizard
Arizona republican., 1899-09-30
THE BOARD OF TRADE
Tempe Contributing 10 inc Growth
 Of inc Organization.

Secretary Chapman of the board of trade was at Tempe yesterday in the interest of tho board He secured e-cven new members and the accept ance of w J. Kingsbury of the Farm CTS and Merchants bank. of a place on the directory for Tempe MT. Chap man has been in correspondence for some time with gentleman from Knoxville, Tennn., relative to the leasing of the new hotel at Tempe. He turned the matter over to MT. Kings bury, who is cne of the stockholders of ~he new hotel. Tempe is enthusiastic over the purpose Of the board and the members on that siC-2 are impatiently awaiting the pubics.iOn Of the boards first pamphlet that they may assist in it's distribution.
 The influx of visitors to the city has become very apparent to Secretary Chapman by reason of inquiries by strangers regarding rooms and beard. Among the visitors at headquarters is prominent Physician from Colorado Springs. who is now waiting to take the territorial medical examination admitting him to pracaice He is in hurry fer the examination that he may get n fair start toward securing his share of the incoming business.
 The board of trade exhibit is in creasing. Samples Of copper will soon be received from Dr. J. M. Ford and w. E. Deity.