davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
Galvanized Steel
BuSheI Baskets
Convenient for many
uses.

They will be found invalu-
able for holding and carrying
ashes, garbage, etc, and they
fill a long-felt want. For
sale in two styles at reason
able prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
NoRroNS RULLETiN
RrfisfiC Wall PAPERS

oGCOtAIlN6 - NON MI LES,
WALL MoULDINGS,
WINDOW SHADES.
CURTAIN POLES AND FIXTURES,
BLANK ACCOUNT BOOKS,
STATIONERY
for business and pleasure,
Large variety, popular prices.
We invite inspection Of stock.
This month is a good one for
Decorating and fixing your rooms.
We can furnish good decorators
on short notice and reasonable rates.
CHILDREN'S CARRIAGES; h
we have a few left which
will sell at deep cut
prices to clear them out.
Boys express wagons and velocipedes
Large toys in wood and iron.
NJ. NORTON,
322 Lackawanna Ave, Scranton.
"a South Main St., Wilkes-Barre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
The Sulphur Baths of Avon

relieve and cure rheumatism, Gout
and Eczema. An ideal fall-wint sr
home for invallds. Address The San
itarium, Avon, n. Y. -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14

Smoke the Hotel Jermyn" cigar, lOc.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1899-11-14
STANDARD OF THE WORLD.

Smoke the Pocono &c. cigar /"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
EASTEtt FIELD TRIALS.
Nj ges Stake Rac-a Concluded. Sub.crtp.
ton Stake Mkt.
(By TaleSv'apil.)

tBy Telegraph)
CHAIR oT'rE. y. G.. Nov. PA spe-
cial frem Newton 70 the observer IT,
day says:
IN the second series Of the al-aey
stake Of the field trials the following;
eiSht dogs secured place.
Nnun. lingo. Jack, Lad Of Jing:..
Colonel r.. Donna IT.. Minnie's Gil.
Prime Minister and I-ncle g. The rs NJ
%as concluded today With the following
winners:
First. COL r.. owned by H. r "a
wards and handled by George GRAY.
second. Minnie's Girl. owned by George
cfoci":', and handled BY s G. BRADLEY.
ma third, jack. owned by F. Leriilarti.
r., and handled by 6. Tucker. Judges,
a. N@rriinan, Thee s5turges ana y
Wallace.
The subscription stake being the ne<t
and last on the program was begun
With ar even dozen in the start lthe
names Of the dogs are: Dots ROY. Olive
earl, Sa!n T.. Pin Money Sioux, MIN
nle,S Girl. Pink s Bny. Young Ji32p.
81. T.. Jack. Lad ~ lingo and Irncis.
= This stake viii be concluded tnInGI-
raW. when a number Of the spprtsmen
Wiil leave for home. although a GOOD
Enah% VII! probably remain for several
days Of shooting rDia; has been cnai
ana damp, most Favorable for feld
work.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
Pr. -in-nt VIII II IL ~ns,t-r.

WASHINCsTCN. NV. 24,-Th,. pa.
ident Will ask the incoming Congress;
20 pass an act retiring General Shafter
With the rank of major general in tie
regular army. II" has already been
retired with the rank Of b.icadier gen
efal ibis purpose Of the President L;
the explanation Of the retention OF
General Shafter in the volunteer ser
vice UP to this time, it being felt tina
MS chances would lie frightened BY His
setention in The active army unit! Con
sress has an opportunity to act
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
WHITE TRAPPED BoE.Rs

"3NIE TOWN. November q Ur,ccn-
iilnel REPORTS continue 70 arrive 50 the
fleet tAat General Waite recently
aush; the Boars in Il trap az Iativ-
sEnsih, iniucins attachments # the be
isASue1iAS force 70 venture into the
open country When so.tie parties frc n
ne British >lpturct them. II is diff
1u!t, however. TO believe th... news ,i
50 n Importance would nos have been
officially announced, and il is held thai;
me affair desGiihe', MI probably turn
out y be the sortic reported From the
3oSr HEADQUARTERS, November I'd
Three sluadrons of African light
Horse have gone norullWard.
Late arrivals from Pretoria estimate
the Soer casualties at 1000 men. half
Of whom We're killed. They also say tho
i'&e course there is being prepared fer
! laaSer. in the event Of Il siege. ana
me guns ut the fort are trained on i,
IN case the prisoners attempt to escape.
From President Kruger down. every
one is in favor OF fighting. They be
iieve they VIII sue eed in anneSi.lg ali
he beleaGuercd towns. The flag If .he
United Republic, now ready bears the
orange cross The Beers expect the
var 10 last from four 70 six non,h.
When they will possess South a frica.
'Cumm2ntiant Aibrech; ana Lieutan-
ant Eloff have started VITA a thousand
!ollaWers 70 capture Euluwako.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
SH E.i..r,F'JrtL All MAFE.kTS;,.

AaACtAL--slPIF.. CAPE COLONY, sun
day. November ia dispatch receive
hSrs from Mtfeking, dated "Wednesday.
November, 18Th. says:
The garrison is cheerful. but the posi-
non IS @Gsiiy growing more diff lull
Inc iBotrs are always dra wing their
eHlrench1Een!S closer and are iNc.s-
sanity plying the British with ARTILLERY
and muske,ry fire. The garrison is liv-
ing almost entirely III underground
shelters and the health Of the troops is
suffering.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25

Kri 1 Ii Numbered .,OaO, Beers 5000. Ma.
king IL Clnse Prrs.-d.

BELMONT. CAf' I1JNOLO,NN. Noven,
Der 24.--lo \. M.-4Tae en,ire. western
division moycG On the Grange rive;
Tuesday and bivouaced a, Wi,tcputs.
1.-Two companies Of mounted infantry
ana a detachment os I.ancers We're seat
to hold Thomas Farm. Their picllts
prevented the Beers from advancing.
The Beers fired! cannon. and the Brit
ish ARTILLERY arrived on the scene and
silenced the Bnels fire. AZ two in the
morning the guards brigade moved
steadily forward to a Hill q few miles
east Of Belmont station
The Scots and tnenadierS advanced TO
within fifty wards Of the base. When
the ti:eosS poured in sc.l.hing fire
staggering the GUARDS nom =ntariIy.
Eut,auickiy recovering. they re,urn-
ed d deadly hail into The Beers. The
duel was continued tar half an hour
Beers started i terrible cross fire II, m
the surrounding hills The Cold
Streams, supported by the Scots. Ciren-
:!.ers OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ana North
amTrtnns. s:orncd the second position
in the face Of 4 constant ana effective
itoer fire. The nm;h brigade Jhen aG-
vaneel the artillery. in the meantime.
maintaining excellent practice. The
British infantry never NaEeTed and
when a tremendous cheer notified them
OF the charge. the boers fled and sue
ceeded in gaining a range Of hills in
the rear. in spite of the Ina;ers tank
ing movement The infantry again gal
iantly faced the fire and the naval hri-
gade came into action for the first time
alt q range OF 1.S00 yards. The nfaE-
Try was We'll supported Nv the artillery
ana the Beers. unable TO Withstand the
death dealing vol!eys. retired and were
again forced TO abandon some minor
positions. The British cavalry charged
the Beers and pursued them for five
miles.
Possession was taken of the Roer laa :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
CRUISER GOES 70 TIE BORON =
Charleston Has Sl,pn-d Away t. payy
Jan. ~ ecker.

J 4
WASHINGTON, NOV. 24.-Tha Navy
Department has received the following
cableGram from Capt. Leutze COM
mandiAs the naval station at Cavite.
dated Manila today:
'culsca reports Charleston dsap-
Dcared."
rig CuiSca was the relief ship sent
out from f!onSknns. 1t is believed at
The Navy Department that the Charles
ton has slipped down into deep water
from the steep bank on which she Vas
resting ut the bow
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25

q surprise that the LOCOMOTIVES vas

SEQ surprise that the LOCOMOTIVES Vas
saved from becoming 4 hopeless wreck
as they expected, under their artilIrr;
Dire. We We're then marched through Il
pouring rain to CulenSo. proceeding the
next morning TO the i;oer camp near
t.adysmith and then going by rail to
Moulerspruit. finally arriving here on
November is. On the journey great
numbers of Burghers crowded to see
US. but there was only one Who made
insulting remarks, the others courte-
ously Offering us cigarettes or showing
Us marks Of attention."
CLOSE AND SEVERE
Lieut.. churchill said the confinement
IL tie Model School was close ana Sc
we're, hut under the conditions h. had
no grounds tC complain. When asked
regarding his impressions. he said he
l'ah man.: discussions With the Beers
Is 10 tbs rights of war and had been
much impressed by the number VII,
could speak English He had faur,
mat most of them regretted tn" con-
hi"i. asserting thar it had arisen us TN.
result III niSrrpreScnt,,liunS 50 fur
IS II" could learn. however. the spirit
~ the l:uiSherS in the field dcs;,it,.
their lNIEations. was most detcr1nilleCl
anJ ih"rc VAS no chance of an early
p.acr.
u fear" said Mr. Churchill. ..that lhc
struggle sill BE bloody and protracte, :
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
HAS 4 I.E2ADY BALLOON
viii sn.,. Ma-,n., nI-cn,nerv

TAMPA. FLA. NOV. 24.-INhe South
EN- Iron Works was organized here
yesterday by p. w. shea. j. NJ G,h-
Die and Ernest KEEPER. The company
o%ns plant. but will greatly enlarge
IT and make i; the leading marine ma
cEinery concern on the gulf coast
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
OFFICERS CHG SEN.

The Officers On sen are as follows:
COMMUNICATIVE Chief. Admiral G;e9rg.
Dewey: senior yi:e commanders in
chief. Colonel Theodore Roosevelt, New
York: junior Vice COMMUNICATIVE chief
Brigadiel General Irving Hale Culo-
rado: adjulant general. CHRIS 5i!ler
I.iller. PENNSYLVANIA: uuarterinast@l
general. Colonel William r. Lane. Mary
land: surgeon general Major l.GiHar,
g. DAVIS. Georgia.: commi. slrS Sener-
n. Csoonel George y. Taylor, Virginia:
judge advocate general, Col3ael James
II. TIllm2n. South Carolina: chief sig
nal officer. CG.0nei James p. t'yifc
Tennessee; hiplain general, Captain
Charles H. Jones. New Jersey; spon-
Sor, Miss Helen Gould
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
Kentucky on Trial Trip Beats
Kearsarge's Record.
WILL BE A l7-KNOT VESSEL
AEaln.t Tide, Wind and II Heavy III ad-eta
the New Bn:tleship Made 1851.
Knots, Or New england Coast
Summary OF Trin'.

(Ey Tccgrarh)
llC1STCtN. MASS. Nov. 24.-Against
tide. Wind and hca*y head sea for at
least half of her course. tn" new batte-
shin Kentucky made a record of lG.s1;
knuts IN hour today on her official
speed trial over the government course
from Cape Ann 70 Boone island. and
by her work showed that she is a lit
lie faster than her sister ship. the
l>"nr>arse. which recently was sent
over the same course.
a l.-KNO'r NE.SSEL.
The trial satisfied her builders. the
Newport News Shipbuiding ana Dry
dock Company. that she can justly De
rated as I, lI-knut vessel. although her
contract calls for only 16 knots. They
cNpcct that when the figures of today's
| trial are revised and tidal allowances
| made. i, Will be found that she actually
averaged II knots on her run.
The trial was in charge Of the Unit
90 States naval board OF inspection,
and survey. of which Rear Admiral
Frederick +. Rogers is president ana
he members of which included Captain
l;"hl"y H. Evans ana Chief Engineers
| Charles L. Rocker. Commander Sea-
! ton Schroeder and Lieut.. Commander
| y. " Seane.
WITHOUT 'MISHAP
| The testing of the battleship was ac-
conlplShcl WITHOUT mishap of any
sort ana 1T its conclusion was declared
| To be satisfactory by members Of the
| n:tN'ii ociE'!. MI - IS. circuit. OIL the
| Newport News Company. and by Capt
| &. NJ Chester, who is to command the
vessel.
! The winl was strong from the NORTH
| east and it threw up rather heavy sea
into which the Vessel repeat edly
plunged her bow. dipping up quanti-
| ties Of water which rolled along the
| Forward deck. until it found outlet
| through the scuppers.
| This head wind and sea. President
| (Nrrni.t said 1nnltt1aSS hD1
:arding influence on the battleship on
her outward run and on the way back.
striking her heavily at the stern, had
tendency to throw her off the direct
given all these conditions before i start
Was made.
The battleship took an hour and a.
half TO run down to the starting point
Of her course. During this time she
had been increasing her speed steadily.
| She WAS not ready TO cross the line
when she reached the United States
tusboat Fiscataaua, which was the
| first mark boat. Consequently she
made a wide sweep seward. swerving
| first to st:lrboard and then to port to
Civ" time for the steam to reach the
| desired point and the revolutions of
the prnpe!lers to Increase their force.
BY this; proceeding more than an
hour was taken up and it was
| io:27:37i2 when the Kentucky crossed
the line. ut first leaping over the waves
| which raised themselves before her,
! then diving into them at top speed.
The course was siXty-six miles, the
vessel covering the 80 knots utward
and turning making the same distance
| back
HER TIME.
| The Kentucky covered the first leg
OF the course in % minutes 46 seconds.
| showing q speed of 1865 knots On
the second leg. she made the sloWast
Time during the trial. covering the dis
1s.t. -it,t,r = 49,.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
he Operated an Alleged Gigantic
S~indIing Concern.
DiDBUSlNESS OF $50, 600 A DAY
trankifn Syndicate KAided by r'olIce and
Barrels Of Money Seized, President
aud Secretary Are Indicted
Muller Has Fled
llly II .la.ll.lnEl.

unl.t} promise Of ,y,v:ng uiy;.lpnjs If
10 per cent. a Week OF $50 per cent.
pe1 Annum, and Iari! Leslie. his secre-
tary. We're indicted ~ ,h,, Kings county
sianl jury to-day.
Seneca Warrants Mere issued f,,. ,h,.
lrtrst u these t.lvo men. But IN Is uui,.
q late hour tonight neither hna been
found. the lrylice Slyin,. that they ha1
dislli.@tti'esi in The afternoon rr.,-n!..ht
the police ,;i,!c,i the .3r,.,; sss occupied
- tA~ Franklin Syntli ate on Floyd
:eGt I aerc vas Il great crowd III
people around the Aui2.lir,r ana INA ~,
lIee surrounded il.
ilsI'esta, Brennan arrested Louis
M.iier. b.oti2sr ,sf the head If the syn
,'ieat- ana caSi.er II the coacel-n ana
to,k possession OF $4,000 in cash.
| '!@aa@ We're tnlty cnlp3ny,.s 81 ;;,sud ii
iaMe' to 81.
I. Was stated ~ Ioujs Miller, n, ,ha
rcii {. 'h;i; TIE Offices We're then in tie
hands "f cx-she-itI pai ~ Of Richmond.
u Wa,nl. he said the r,acSrn had az
si2rer;. The charge upon Whi.h Miller
,fwa5 indicted ~as that If cnnspirimc TO
dsfraH,l: 'fae dis'.l>t attorneys office
lin 8&unklyn has been at work on tho
CaSa t@r some weeks. - prominent have
Miller Operations Tcculn5. in tina, time.
Miller mas engage t1.. tie past tWo
years in Offering his glitle,'ing linda e-
r1shts - the people 10 invest thc,il.
money for him q make use Of. bat it
| has been only within the last mon Ii
| that BY extensive ADVERTISING in one
way u, another. he has 7n<,rsssd to IT.
':att 70 his office hundreds uf peCol.
| dailN who gathered in 4 long line Of
| fought With each other far the uppor-
| tuGtty 70 nand Oot their savings.
! jEEen when the place was r:idel to-
night by the police. a number us those
anu hi Sthe offices We're VA ting 70 No.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
Calendar for This pay.
Weather Forecast.

WASHINGTON, NOV. 24.-Forecast
ioF Virginia Increasing cloudiness
Saturday; probably rain Saturday
night and sunday: light fresh north 10
rcrthwesterly Winds
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
CHURCHILL. INTERVIEWED.

fRt+Tt,ItIN. NOV. 24.--TirOugh Ihc
courtesy Of the Transvaal authorities
the correspondents Of the Associated
Press here in the company Of Mr.. r. G.
Grcber, under secretary for foreign ar
fairs. and MIR. DeSousr, secretary of
the War Department. was enabled to
visit Winston Churchill today at the
Model school, where he Is; confined With
The captured officers. Beyond a Slight
bullet wound in the right hand he
seemed vel! and looked hearty, al
though naturally chatting under en-
forced idencsS. In the course Of the
interview, Mr.. Churchill said:
The Beers have treated us with
much kindness. This vas the case
from the outset. They praised our de-
Tense Of the armored train and express
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25

This seemed 70 lend conf,lcnce to those.
VINO came with their subscriptions, ana
Il IS impossible 70 even estimate where
the endless chain would .lavE. ended
I ne principle Of the endless chain de
pended upon the fact that Aliil"r'S GUS
uGiners brought him additional members
and They We're allowed Il commission
OF . per cent. upon al! moneys thus in
vested.
For weeks before the bursting Of This
bubble which. III rate Of dividends ana
IN ON" guaranteed. far surpassed tn"
widest dreams ~ the South SEA bllb-
hir. thc l':litci States Postal Depart
men; hlI its Grained investigators at
work trying to catch MILLER am! his
associates bur in vain.
MINISTER ,SliNltPI-NI NED.
l'eV. Or. Mercdi;a. Of Brooklyn i
former paste, OF tNiiller's complained u
ms hr29NiEn poi { that the man was
running half OF the young men Of his
congregation. The police official t.
whtEn l1r. Meredith c,s.}rl;!inrd. is said
= have told the reporters Investigating
Miller and his operations:
"lf N"u can catch 'Niller You Will be
ih,. *nlGothest mar. in tuWn never
SAN anything like ii. | have invesii-
gated IN" c'tlaniaint made by Mili"rs'
Former pastor 20, Miller hal been en-
peeled from the church 10 which ne BE
H'E&etl. ANA | tinu that his statement
inat hal! OF the young men ana half
~ the young W,Gnlen in The cnr.re.,;l-
49, ~, ~, ~ we 'rahN'lh 9EhAs6itc IS
M 80 - '''' ''!i una VINO Is
;, :" ''i ~: .!l',''''!ut hsA''Sl
'''.,'' 49,: -. '.:.'t. " ot''n YOU
getting the 10 ner cent i N@t.l tor
Miller certainly avs it out every week
me- ,r,n,I,., -
Dl:rE.,.T1vr,- IL UT
,'Eesi!!es, continued The police OH
cial :" don't know that wouli be abb.
,g,4..yj.lrI 4 I'M y..r .,n,,,ia;,,i NJ.
Of ny patruilnen' nv insyat.to,.s ana IL
t,riiy,s e..,,,,, ~ ~. ~, !, ',,,,i ~"
;hini,i,,. en,in,si, ~. ri,;,,,, j., !, .'''.
r.xt u,.rl; H.. cnn,.I,,I,., r.;i,, :,
laugh
TN, 10 Nor cen, , v...l, ~, ,,1
4 wear as Guaranteed, ,y Nillnr M ~,
begin really to ,.,.p,rsant ~. ,,l,Ii.s,
tons incurred IN IN head " -.
Ir;lnlin svn.ic:n.s IVA. '' ~. ~ y, ~: ~:
p, cent. 4 wear is on a basis of ,irnnI,
clerical work E,l, nir.,an,hc W. i,i.
patrons afTccrei ~ MA nancy ,,,,l,i,S,
fever wei.c in ,he hahj, ~ ,u,.,,in.,
around ana rci,lvesti,lc the 10 ,o.r ,..,r
interest. or in other words rvramid;rn
;ftfl sajns. -rhis swnlIei ,1,sir ,,,.,,,
zion from simple interest Is Raj CAM
Pound interest one If Niler's patrons
Who invested SlGO iI,1,n.,liatc>y t,i,r,l
around and rcinye:s;ed the 10 per cent
allowed him at the clid pf ire lrs,
week, making {. balance Of SllO to his
credit The next week he received IN
ierest On both ,trincipal ana intarest
thus giving h;m !; balance. .', 70 his; c,,aG.
il of Sl21. At the end Of % weeks; a..
Il little less than six months he found
himself With a credit in the Franklin
syndicate of Sl,029 All Of this from
the original Investment Of 500,
.Inas,nuch a, Miller absolutely refus-
,l,,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
Pathetic Scenes at Home OF The
Dead STATE man.
THOUSANDS VIEW REMAINS
AoLart'e Funeral VIII Take Place in Pat.
erson Today. Senator Dani.l and
Congressman Eixey Are Among
tn, Pail Bearers.
(Ey Tale graph.)


-Nr-N a'fi'>' NOV. ne funeral
- the Ia t. t;ali=t \. Hobart. l.icc pres
dent Of the United St,itps viii ,,lza
IN. ,,.,,,.
. 49, - - ~S'
%1c"S being flrst held at Carroll Hall.
~. = y. ~. ',';''' ~
and MS cabinet members az ,hr senate
ana House of Representatives., ~ the
Tinted States ana Intimate. u.rs.,n,1
friends Of the family. Thev Mill begin,
N > T. Nj ana Viii he conducted Is;
l,ev. i,r Masit. whn :,!sn viii aa]iv.r
II address ANA prayer. ar The. church.
The President ana c,hine, viii :,Isn
lttan,! he services at the church
Seen ~, Al CARROLL. Halt
The st ones ut Carroll Hall this even
r;.s When The remains If Vice Pr, sirlen-
|. IGbl*t W.rr lying i'll sta1, ana ~,
,nbiic was given an nrpol.,,.nirv to
vioN them We're exci;itl.: ana pathetic.
Long before : o'clnck the time an
lolr.,.1 For. ~. ,.,u.,in.. ~ *, lr,,..,
+ ne Hobart hcna u The public. the
1n"I o%&:n Z" assemble and when the
ii.Sl rush t:trward Inc. main entrarc..
began. fully 5000 people Were, crowded
!itu Ellison ana Carrol s1,-aats ines
re,.e formed by u squad Of police. s,ur
he f"rc' vas entirely 100 small 10
maintain any senhaur. 81 n,,la,
Nomen We're largely in IN, n,ain,i;r
ih.y included all classy s-fl,.in thosc
IN Mr Hobart'S social .,,ss II VIII
street be2gar. ana all wei.e given The.
s:tr!c "prortunity TO take L las l,oll III
l1e iaes Of one they had learned to as
t@cnl. Many Of the women carried ia
fants.
EXCITEMENT WAS c.n1,r
,a .,,
,e.,,l;,, ~. 49,: lisa INTO me h>ill
:r1r-i 'i''' ~ i,'fi'sH the sNcl'enent
porch ana ~ 49,, ,,.el H. il ,nit on me
,, - ii!u .tt one iilhe half dozen lay
i,S!S!s on the lawn. They We're re-
sanI. 80 s'li WIN IN assistance OF
-; 80 49, eio's - 80 nome. IhlS eN-
side. IT ia co,Si,, ''i 80 - 1!le oul-
scene -, rs . 1<~!:iililS
after s.,y;,,g -, ~ :" es'is 81 :'se.
49, S>'HiIs on NE Iace OF Ehe dead
,i,o,,o - ts ,I, STOOD at the coffin as
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
Vessels Arrived.

schooner Geo. \. McF'adden. Boston.
Sch"oncr Frank 4. Palmer. Boston
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
Vessels Sailed.

schooner Jno. NJ. Brown. New Haven
Barge Monarch, Boston
Steamer Shawnut Alien, Boston.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25
lie PAIL BEARERS. VI
j ne personal pail bearers arc.

IN" Fall bearers from the House Of
Representatives are: Henderson ~
iowa: Gardner OF New Jersey: Parker
!: ne" Jersey; Hoy Of Missouri: Hep
nurl OF Iowa. Dalzell. of Pennsvlya-
MA Mcclellan Gf New York ana Pi-
". lf Ni:2iIiA
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-11-25

TINS seemed to lend confidence to those
VINO came With ,heir subscriptions. ana
ii Is i'n'NosSib!e 10 even estimate where
the endless chain" would lavS. ended
l ne principle Of the endless chain de
pended upon the fact that Miil"r>s GUS
iuGincrS brought him additional members
and They We're allowed 4 commission
of . per cent. upon al! moneys thus in
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-25
MARKET REPORT.

New York, April ?5.-Money on call
nominally per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, 81 a Az. Silver, 6O1s; lead,
$4.10.
Chicago.-Wheat, May, 71%; July,
724. Corn, April, 3334; May, 3414
Oats, April, 963s "a 261a May, s6K q
26&.
Kansas City-Cattie, receipts, 1000;
market steady; native steers, $500 "a
S.. 80; Texas steers. S35O "a s4.85: Texas
cows, $2.40 "a S. 80; native cows and
Reifers, $500 a $460; stockers and feed
ers, $3.50 "a $3.50: bulls, SO. 90 % $4.25.
Sheep, 5000; steady; lambs, $4.25 a 81. 90;
muttons, $500 a S4.75.
Chicago. receipts, $500; mar
ket steady; beeves, 81. 10 "a $3.50; cows
and heifers, $l.75 @ $4.90; Texas steers,
$4.00 a $4 80; stockers and feeders, So. 80
"a $500. Sheep, receipts, 10000; steady
to strong; sheep, $3.50 % $500; lambs,
$3.50 q $6.l5.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1899-04-25
Standard Oil Crowd Get Copper.

New York, April 95.-An absolute
statement was made today by one Of the
most important interests in the copper
trade that Ii. H. Rogers of the Stand
ard Oil company acting for syndicate
has obtained control of many of the
heaviest producing copper mining pro-
perties in the United States, including
the principal Montana mines and thos e
of the Lake Superior region. Among
them are the Anaconda, Isle Royal Cop
per King. The deal however is yet in
incomplete shape and on that account
those most interested are averse to Civ
ing out details All arrangements for
carrying it through has been placed
according to this authority. in the
hands of Mr.. Rogers.