davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
WHEAT SURPLUS IS HEAVY.
Northwestern Farmers Hold an
Abundant Supply.
PRICES ARE NOW oolNo UP.

The Amount ON Hand IN This state
IL Also Very Large-The East
Does Not Look for . supply From
the Pacific Coast-Orienta1 De-
mands VIII Soon He Beyond the
Production Here-Brisht Outlook.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25

HOLIDAY gifts. We show the largest
and finest line of opera glasses in this
city Fl. Clay Eversoie. 720 First avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25

ssacraSment9 CAL this aftsrnoon pur
will fight Tommy Tracy In that city be-
fore the San Joaquin Athletic Club.
-<+
Dial Hawkins, formerly boxing instructor
at the Seattle Athletic. club. who lost q
fight 10 Jack O'Brien, the most promising
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-12-25
, - - No Cure,
No PAY.
Men Z

The Modern Developer restores fun strength to
weak organs. Cures lost manhood, mpotency, drains
night emissions yaricocelc. structure etc, without
drugs, Thousands In use not failure; not ono
returned. Write for circular Correspondence conf
DENTAL. Office hours. a. m. to 30 p. m. ; SUNDAYS
10 to u q. m THE HEALTH APPLIANCE CO..
rooms l7-as Safe Deposit Building, Seattle, Wash.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
a Cure for Nervous Headache.

breeds. 200 Indians, 900 horses. 200 oxen
and 400 dogs. The movements against
the buffaIoes IN Nebraska were often
made by 5000 people, and as each man
killed at least ten, 10000 buftaloes bit
the dust. In this way Indians as above
killed, 1t is estimated. $4,000 buffalOes.
The competitor Of the western rail-
roads divided the bufraloes into two
herds, northern and southern. In 1871
the southern herd was composed of an
estimated 100000. and from now on the
animals dropped away SO rapidly that
1t was estimated that 5000 or 1000 a
day were killed. It became evident that
they were doomed and appeals were
made to the government by hundreds.
From 1872 to 1874 there were l,7sO.4sl
buffaloes killed and wasted: S,15S7sO in
all killed by white people and the skins
shipped east over the Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe road. During the same
time the Indians killed 100000: besides
these settlers and mounted Indians kill
ed 10000, SO that the grand sum total
for these years was S,6sS,7SO In the
following year, 1875, the deed was done.
The southern herd had been swept from
the face of the earth; the northern herd
went in the same way. In 1882 1t was
believed there were 100000 buffaloes
alive in the herd, but there were at
least 5000 white hunters in the field
shooting them down at every point.
Such merclless war Of determination
was never before witnessed in a civil
lied land. Then came 1888; thousands
took the field this year and Sitting Bull
and some whites had the honor Of kill
ing the last 10000.
There were living at the last govern.
ment census, made eight years ago, 256
pure bloode6 buffaloes in captivity, the
last Of the untold millions that covered
this continent during the past century.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

CHICAGo-The holiday dullness was
upon the market to-day. May wheat
closed nc under yesterday; May corn
&c down and May oats &c depressed.
Provisions closed easy, May pork SO
nc lower.
The reco:d OF the whea! market here
to-day could be blotted out without
materially affecting commercial his
tory. with outside exchanges closed
and no Liverpool cables. there was lit
tie incentive to trade. The small pit
crowd amused itself by kicking about n
football most OF the time. Statistics
were incomplete. There was n triflinS
bit of foreign buying. but with New
York not open the cash business was
practically shut of. May wheat opened
and closed ut 69IAd69&c. hc under yes
terdGy. Local receipts were 100 cars, sc
OF which were OF contract grade.
Corn barely held its own. Country
offerings were small. Business was In
consequential May opened at 32B dSSc,
and closed &c down at S2Bc. Local
receipts were 2l cars.
Oats were ut standstill with barely
lkc iluctuation. Receipts here were ga
cars. May closed hc depressed from
yesterday at 2S%c.
Provisions were easy, but very quiet.
A bit OF selling of May lard caused
some weakness. May pork closed TIC
under yesterday at $40 32h; May lard
SC lower ut s. 67i965 20 and May ribs
517Ac under at S. i2i5d5 As.
Estimated receipts Monday:
Wheat. 9S cars: corn, 400 cars; oats
$50 cars: hogs. 10000 head.
The leading futures ranged as iolloW8:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Dry Goods.

NEW YoRK-But for shipping OPP
eratIons, which have been on an unusu-
ally large scale. sellers would have had
a very quiet week in the dry goods
market. To-day the market has been
dull throughout, so far as It was de-
pendent upon new business. and abso-
iutely without new feature. The tone
has not undergone any material change
and for all practical purposes prices
have been maintained. Print cloths
have sold in odd goods only this week.
and are unchanged In price. The de-
rnand for cotton yarns was Quleter, but
prices were firmly maintained. Worsted
yarns were In good request and strong.
Wooden yarns were in smaller demand,
with slight Irregularities in some quar-
ters
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25


values more or less nominal at the clos
ing figures OF Friday.
In the open market for spot cohee
business was inactive, with q weak
undertone on the basis Of e9ic for NO
Z Rio. INVOICE lots, and 7&c for jObping
parcels. MolaBseB and syrupS were In
active, but nominEily steady at former
quotations. Rice was quiet and steady
without change In price. Sugar was
also unchanged in price. with raw dull
and refined only moderately active.
Naval stores were slow OF sale, closing
steady for spirlts turpentine, arm for
rosin and dull for tar at UNCHANGED
prices. Butter strong. Cheese frm'
Eggs weak.
CINCINNATI-wheat quiet; No. :
red zoe, Corn active; No. 2 mixed $40
34c. Noats quiet; No. mixed 2s92Stc.
Rye firm; No. .. soc. Lard quiet al
IS 25. BulSmeats firm at IS 70. Bacon
steady at So 25. Whiskey steady al
81 23lL. Butter steady. Sugar quiet
Eggs quiet at 17c. Cheese steady.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

to avoid. as the market was In no con-
dillon to stand It. But once started
and the bears fully understanding the
wenltness OF the condition, and Offering
prices down with reckless bOldnesS, the
fabric began to crumble, and seemed
tottering toward ruin on Monday. when
the associated banks of New York, by
concerted action, offered SlO,OOO,OOO in
loans. and broke the money rate. which
had jumped to y per cent day, equiv
alent to 1856 per annum in the frantic
bidding Of hard pressed holders. With
the easing OF the money rate the panic
was checked, and the proceedings re-
duced to some sort of order.
Bonds have suffered in sympathy with
violent nor selling so large.
United States old 4's advanced a
point. the SIS q per cent and the 90. new
IS and SIS Il per cent in the bid price.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Live Stool.

cHICAGo-cattle; good to choice fat
cattle have advanced about Csc during
the week. closing steady to strong for
oil classes; good TO choice. IS COOS Is;
poor to medium, AS505 IS; mixed
stockers. $3lO@3 50; selected feeders,
81 254iSO good TO choice COWS, s. 500
50; helfers, So zoos 90: Gamers, 81 ESQ
5 O5; bulls, So 65844O; calves. 81 Oo97 90;
fed Texas beeves. A40G5 rs. Hogs
strong; active market; good clear
ance; mixed and butchers', 50 1904 90;
good to choice heavy, "a 05@4 20: rough
heavy 50 5000 90; light, s. 1904 12li;
bulk Of sales, 81 05@415. Sheep steady
to weak: native wetherg. A0094 90;
lambs, 81 1904 50: western wethers,
81 1904 60: western lambs. 81 So95 50.
Receipts, cattle, 800; hogs, 10000; sheep,
2COo.
EAST LIBERTY-cattle steady;
extra, 81 1906 Is; good, IS COOS 80; COM
mon, IS COOS 60. Hogs steady; prime
medium, "a 1904 271S: prime heavy, - %
6I25; best Workers., $4,000 Is: light
Workers.. 81 15@42o; pigs, S4oO94 TO-;
roughs, 50 1903 Is. Sheep steady: choice
wethers, $43094 40; common, 81 500
2 50: choice lambs, IS 3005 40: common
to good, "a O0Q5 rs; veal calves, 5000
725.
CINCINNATI = Hogs active and
strong at 50 sO34 20. Cattle strong at
So 1905 25. Sheep dull at S2 COOS IS.
Lambs steady at 50 1905 Is.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
BUFFALO EXTINCT.
They ROamed the Plains In Countless
Thousands, But Have Been
PRACTICALLY DIFFERENTIATED

Through Greed Of Gain by Hunters
and Indlans-of the Former Mil
lions Now Only a Few Degenerate
Specimens Remain in Captivity,
ESTIMATED at 25o-All This Great
Slaughter Since 1870.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

TOOK PRINTING
Is Illustrated Catalogues, plain or In
colorR. Printing from Half-TonO
EnErnvIngs finely executed.
JOB PRINTING
Cards, Bill Hoadn. Circulars and all
Kinds Of Job Work done at reRsonR.
bio prlceE The best colors only used
In the printing OF all work,
THE INTELLlGENCER
JOB PRINTING OFFICE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Rbeumatism Cured In a Day.

mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in TO days
lis action upon the system Is rcmarka-
BILE and mysterious. II removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benz
eflts as cents Sold by II. H. List,
1910 Main street, Chas. Menkemeller,
corner Market and Twenty-second
streets, druggists. mw&f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

Stocks.

Atchison ....... 1875 Mo. PacIf!c.n.... Sex
do preferred =. 67lsl Mobile q OhiO... 81
BALTIC, & ohlO.. 1873 No. Kan. & IT,.
Can. Paclhc..,.. SIX do preferred e. "
Can. Southern :. ~ n. ]. Central. lie
Ches. & Ohiv.... sSiGl ". Y. Central. ..l2l
Chicago g. W.. III Norfolk & W.. 2l&
Chi. b. & o.. lisa do preferred 65
Chi. Ind. & Lou. II North. Pacltic... 59h
do preferred :. 4SlA do preferred IA
Chi. & East. Ill. 50 Ont, & Western. 20h
Chi. & ". W.. 1875 Orc. r. 4 Nav. g
Chi. r. /. & Ac.lOSkl do preferred =. Is
G. G. G. & st. L. 5l}i Pennsylvania ...l2S!b
Colo. Southern. Nl Reading ......... leA
do first pre-. S. do first pre-. 455
do second pre-. 1913 do second pre-. q
Del & Hudson. .11g Rio GrNnde W.. g
Del. Lack. & WHO'S do preferred :. 16
Denver & r. g.. 1871 st. L. & San F.. Sh
do preferred :. GSH do first pre-. @
Erie .............. 1874 do second pre-. 2gk
do first pre-. 2sik st. Louis s. W.. l0A
G. North. pre-. 1854 do preferred GH
Hooking Coal :. 10 st. Paul ,.........n6
Hooking Valley. 50 do preferred ..i6
Illinois Central .i0lk ST. Paul b ON. III
Iowa Central. %. llhl South. Pacihc.... 3an
do preferred =. IS South. Railway, u
K. c. Pitts. & G.. 7sk do preferred E. 6lS
Lake Erie & W. 20 Texas q Pacific. l3k
do preferred =. Is Union P1cihc....
Lake Shore .,..21O do preferred =. 7lA
Louis. & Nash. f67s Wabash ......... ~
Manhattan L.... 81. do preferred :. e
Met. st. Ry..... 1908 Wheel. & L e.. *
Mex. Central.... ~ do second pre-. 2SS
MINI. & st. L.. IS wis. Central 1b&
do DFefeFFed . 81
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Weakly Bank Statement.

NEW YoRK-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes:
Surplus reserve, increased. .....S3,35S, $50
Loans. decreased .............. 3,O940OO
Specie. Increased .............. 2,732.5OO
Legal tenders. increased ....... $3.50 900
Deposits, Increased ............. S55, 400
Circulation, decreased ......... 6S.400
The bonks now hold S1o,3s4.O 75 in ex-
cess of the requirements OF the % per
cent rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25
Total Gales OF stocks were 25l,70O shares
New York Mining Stocks.

Steel, Tin, Tube and Hoop Stocks.
$ Tho following quotations on the above
stocks are furnished by Simpson q Tatum,
City Bank building:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

OIL C1TY-credlt balances. $l6s; GER
tihcated, no bids, no sales; runs, ST.
412; average, $3.50; shipments, 5l,4S0:
average, 1912. h
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling,
BciiaIre and Martins Ferry Consult
agents for best routes and lowest rates
IA ali poInts, ". C. CARREI..
General PASSENGER Agent.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-12-25


From Wheeling to an ~. a. AM q;
Grafton and Cumber iis 100 S,iiS
Washington and BalllinoIS 400. S.iS
Philadelphia and New ioEN i-'s' i, ' m
pI,tsburEh and Cumberlnnd SO SiiiS.
WnShinrton md Baltimore 9;.2l !!isg
pbi iadeiphIn and New York b'25l sli!SV
Grafton and CumberIAnd'' e,y0 i,SSS
FaIrmont and Graftons;::.' W. ~.
Washington (Pa) and Pitts '''2OI SS'
zonesvule and Newark...., ~! i;i9
coiumbus and Chicago,."., ''!'l l.l'
GAINESVILLE and Columbus" 'l9ls 5i5
Cincinnati and St. Louis; - siV:!2I ,, ~,
GrSfton and Cumberland, slp'9gI .l0,SJ
Wilmington and Baltimore 1000 slV:sl
y, NJ. q. m.
zanesville and Newarko.". S;29I :liAo
Cniiimhus and Chlcngo..... 3i2gl Iit!l
Washington (Pa) and PITTS SisI ky
PhIlndciphla and New YORK as!a' ,!iV'!!SS
Grafton and Cumberland. i;a9I lV's9
Washington and Baltimore a:yll 49,,
PIttsburEh and Cumberland 81 igis
Warrington and Balumore 9's9 i0:iS
Philadelphia ana new oFN ,,2,.,TT ,igg,,b5St
2anesyIllc and Columbus. Ili9l e!sl
Cincinnati and ST. Louis slllgl 5:2I
Pits and washington PaDl 5 5'SSI sllNa
tDaily, tExccp, sunday, Sundays only;
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
throuS" '";Ti 4. C. BURKE,
S,Itv Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheel
Ing Agent for all Steamship Lines.
Il n UNDERWOOD, ID. II. MARTIN,
Ecnerni Manager. Mgr. Pass, Traffic.
-.Rnlt lmOre -
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

piled up four earned runs Harrington
led on with single. Lampe sacrificed.
Sharrott. flied out and HARRINGTON
stood on second with two men out.
Ihen the fun began. Kuhns shot a hot
one past third and Rickert nearly
broke Bakers hand by a hot grounder.
f'risbee put in a triple and Carr ;;
single. and four runs resulted.
Springfield scored in the sixth Cur
ley bunted and was safe on a close de-
cision. Campbell lifted hard drive
far over the right field fence. Coming
in for its half. Worcester ''got the wo
runs back" Sharrott singled and so did
Rickert Sharrott going to third when
Campbell juggIed the ball. Rickert
started for second to find the throw
ahead of him. He stopped and lodged
back and forth. Sharrott waited his
opportunity and came home like a race
horse, easily beating the throw Rick
ert continued on to second. when the
ball was sent in to head off Sharrott.
F'risbee scored 'Rickert by a drive over
second.
The Worcesters began their error
making in the seventh and gave Spring
field three tallies. Kuhns got an easy
one, SO easy that he was careless and
dropped the ball. Gunson hit single
past third, and Baker drove a double
to left. Shannon hit grounder to Har-
rlngton that bounded badly, and he
fumbled. The visitors shut out the Wor-
cesters in the last half, and added Two
to their score in the eighth Brown
put out hot liner, which Frisbee
tried hard to get, but couldn't quite
reach. Myers hit to Harrington, and
1t looked like double, but Joe again
fumbled. Gunson also hit to Harrlng-
ton, and the player met with hard luck.
He stopped to pick UP the ball; it
bounded over his head, taking off his
cap. Brown scored. Myers tried to make
third, but Rickert was on his job and
threw him out. Gunson took second
on the throw to third and scored on
hit by Baker. That made the score
seven for Springfield, and as Worces-
ter had only nine, some people wor-
ried. But there was no cause for 1t.
Worcester did quite a trick in the last
half. Kuhns led off with a single. Rick
ert hunted to send him along, and
Hemming fumbled. Frisbee hunted and
beat it out, filling the bags. Carr hit
to the track in deep centre, Brown get
ting under the ball. Kuhns scored, and
the others moved up a peg. Yeager's
base on balls again filled the bases.
Murphy hit almost to the fence in left
and was caught out, but Rickert'
walked home Frisbee moved up to
third and Yeager dashed for second
when the ball was thrown in. Harring-
| ton singled to left field, scoring both
men. There was no further run getting,
Springfield being easily disposed Of III
| the ninth.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
MAST REMOVED.
Work on Columbia Being Pushed as Rap
idly as Possible.

Bristol, r. Aug. 9.-Columbia's broken
mast was taken out this afternoon by the
big derrick of steamer Archer. The work
was performed where the yacht lay. off
the Herreshoffs' wharf, and the mast was
deposited on the wharf at 6 o'clock. 1t
was then too late to do anything about
stepping the piHe mast, and that work
was postponed until tomorrow
The mainsail, which is spread out Mere
to dry. has a rent in it 80 feet long, This
will be patched tomorrow.
A number of steel workers have been
engaged epday in hammering out the dents
in ColunNia's sides. The largest one was
about 13Hnehes in diameter, on the star
board side. This. with several other
smaller ones were smoothed out. the
painters followed afterward with waite
paint and when they had finished her
hull looked as good as new Navahoe was
lowered from the marine railway at 3.3l
o'clock, and at 4.15 hoisted her rnaipsall
and headsail anu left for Newport
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

piled up more runs than Springfield did
in the entire game. And they didn't
ask much assistance from Springfield
in the first inning, in which the runs
came fast. They looked over Baker
carefully and discovered that he threw
a certain kind Of ball which could be
batted in every direction. Baker was
foolish enough to send in that ball dur
ing the fourth inning and 1t was
slammed tidtH It groaned III agony.
Murphy, the temporary second base
man, made himself a prime favorite
with the crowd, which. by the way.
was a good one, there being nearly 1000
people. He covered ground well and
hit wen, getting in pretty double and
scoring run with fly to left field that
went almost to the fence.
F'risbee was a star and shone with
great brilliancy. He didn't have much
to do in the field, but he did at bat, and
ne Gid tremendous amount He
hunted twice, once to sacrifice and once
for hit, and he succeeded in both, He
hit out two hot ones, the first of which
went along the right field foul line for
three bases He was lively on bases
making two clean steals of second
Rickert was also a star on bases. chas-
ing around with the speed of a motor
cycle.
'hoNtllS Out tiS NISltulS III one, TWO
three order, Worcester started the run
getting early, fearing they might need
few. Sharrott got in a triple, a long
drive over Campbelfs head. The next
two men went out, and ii began to look
dark for Worcester's chances of scor-
ing. -Frisbee got a base on balls and
stole second Curley let the throw down
get past, and when Sharrott scored,
Frisbee chased to third A poor throw
by Shannon scored him. Not until the
third did Worcester score again. Rick
erts base on balls, Frisbee's pretty
sacrifice, a fly out and Yeager's single
scored one run and made it three to
nothing in Worcesters favor.
Holding Springfield back Worcester
pounoed on Baker in the fourth and
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
DR.. FROST HAS A NEW ONE.
Purchased Horse at Detroit That Gives
Promise of Great Speed.

While at Detroit, last week, at the
grand circuit races. DR.. e. E. Frost pur-
chased at private sale green horse that
gives promise of developing into a great
show of speed. The doctor is saying lit
tie or nothing about his purchase, all
though rumor has 1t that he has again
become owner of a crack-a-jack The
new purchase will be driven on the road
for time, He win arrive In Worcester
before the end of the week.
Horsemen have a suspicion that the
success of Refina on the snowpath last
winter. has tempted DR.. Frost to again
set sail for boulevard honors, and the
belief is general that the new purchase
will prove no ordinary road horse whom
the snow begins to fly and the speeding
brigade cuts loose through the park
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04

for its last fatal trip. It was that kind
OF pail that can't be beaten and will
place worcester up among the singers
before long if they continue to PLAY it.
The presence of Frisbee in centre
field and of Murphy on second gave the
confidence which is necessary for a.
winning team. Frisbee kept up a run
ming fire all through the game. and
when Murphy gobbled everything that
came his way the other players went at
their business as If they liked IL.
The Worcester players put up a mag
niflcent game, all hut Harrington. One
OF his chances was rendered difficult
bysa bad bound, but the other two mis-
plays were easy. Only one affected the
score, however, and Harrington more
than compensated by his timely hit
ting. Aa r.tfs
Lampe pitched for Worcester and
broke all kinds of records for him. He
did not give base on balls during the
entire game. and did not hit one Of the
opposing batsnlen. For five innings II
looked as If he would shut out the
Springfields, so we'll did he pitch. only
three hits being made in those innings.
and two,of them were "scratchy." For
the next. three innings. however, the
visitors got on to his pitching and hit
him hard. Had he been given better
support by Kuhns and Harrington the
score would have been materially re-
duCed 5sr
The Worcesters won by hard and
tii1lelY hitting. In two innings they
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
READY FOR sEMI-eINALs.
Paret and sudIong viii Play Wright and
Fisher.

Newcastle, N. H., Aug. 3.-The. Went
worth tennis tournament went along IN
good style today. Tomorrow the semi
finals will be played. Paret and Budlong
VS. Wright and Fischer and the semi
anal in doubles will follow.
In the singles j. p. Paret beat W. Bonn
after lively contest. After the first set
Paret had little difficulty IN. defeating his
opponent Today's summary:
Singles - First round: C. r. Budlong
beat r. II. Pierce by default; ]. Paret
beat w. S. Bond, 10--12, e. So.
Doubles--First round: L. Wright and J
Terry beat e. w. Tillman and w. w.
Harrington, g., CO; H. H. Hackett and
Beals Wright beat G. Foster and Fl. GU
lick. Go. co; r. r. Fischer and Bond
beet l.. G. Grant and Penhallow, 60, 81,
"a; ]. G.. DAVIDSON and j.. =. Paret beat
G. r. Budlong and w. c. Grant, 4-6, "a,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
ICED cHLoRoFoRM.

Iced chloroform has been used as an
anesthetic in Professor Shorburg'
clinic in the julius hospital at Wurz
burg, Bavaria. in over 1900 cases
without single unpleasant result The
advantages claimed for this prepara-
tion of chloroform are the. quickness. OF
its action. it's comparative freedom
from danger, and the absence of nau-
sea and depression so common with
other anesthetics.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-08-04
lime. 2:l0a4, 2:0914, 2:09s4, 2:10.
2.2O CLASS TROT-PURSE $500
2:1s CLASS PAcE-PURsE $500.
A COSTLY BICYCLE.

The costliest bicycle in the world mas
just been finished at gun factory ir
Vienna 1t will cost 100000 gulden,
which Is little more than $27. 200. rhe
owner is rich South African diamond
king and mine-owner, who will pre-
sent the machine to his wife on her
next birthday. The frame alone cost
1900 gulden and at the last Vienna exs
position it was admired by thousands.
The South African millionaire was so
struck with the exquisite beauty of the
wheel that he bought it and had 1t in
laid with precious stones and diamonds
on every possible part. @ EN-