davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
Do You Want it9

A nice little farm of 50 ucres-good
house, orchards. good lard and all
complete Tor $1,000. Write us for par-
ticulars.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
FRIDAY, APRIL IA, 1899.
The May Convention.

1t looks now as though the sole
object Of the convention which is
20 meet in Richmond May Ii, is to
secure the defeat of Senator Mar
tin for the United States Senate.
the fifty prominent Democrats who
signed the call, are, if we are not
mistaken anti-Martin men. At the
Washington conference which was
held TO consider the matter, not a
Martin man was present. What
lk6Hen. they got against Martin?
serious that we know Of,
at he defeated Gen. Lee,
g, for the Senate. The
BB'6f theTmeeting is, ostensibly,
e devise some plan by which the
people. may express their preference
for United States Senator. The
people Shave this privilege now.
Every convention has the right
end privilege to instruct its dele
gates if it chooses. The sole OBJ
ject of that meeting is to defeat
Senator Martin, and this is the
milk of the cocanut. In the mean
time the Republicans are growing
hopeful over prospective split and
row in the Democratic party.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce
James Bandy Candidate for Sheriff
of Tuzewell County, election 4th
Thursday in May Ii elected yno.
w. Crockett will be deput, for tie
East end Of the county.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing
between Surface & Sneed, has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent, Mr..
Sneed retiring The business will be
continued by W. n. Surface & Co.
w. n, SURFACE.
WALTER SNEED.
Tazewell, Va, $pril 3, 1899.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
For Constable.

We are authorized to announce
&. Mitchell candidate for the Of
flee of constable, for Jacksonville
district, election 4th Thursday in
May, 1899.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14

l hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of Supervisor for
the Clear Fork District election 4tb
Thursdaysln May, 1899, and respect
fully solicit the'patronage of NV
fellow citizens. CHlS. j. HALE.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14

l hereby announce myself can
didate for the office of Commits
sioner of the Revenue, for Jcffer
son,ille district, election fourFlI
Thursday in Ma, 1899, aud res
pect fully solicit the support of the
voters of the county.
Il. Il. BOWEN.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
Commissioners of Revenue.
ii. L. Britain

hereby.announce myself a can
didate for the offica of Commission
er of the Revenue in Clear Fork
Distri ct. Election 4th Thursday
in May. PHILLIP g. BAUGH.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
For County Clerk.

We are requested to announce the
candidacy of DIR. &. w. Greever for
the Jfiice of Clerk OF the County
Court of razew Il 60. Election Attn.
Thursday la MAY 1899,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14

WANTED - Coal, Timber and
Farming Lands. Send full descrip
ton and terms to
d. E.FRENCH,
Keystone, w. Va
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1899-04-14
For MQQIStrQfe-

We are authorized TO announce j.
Nj. G. Catron aus candidate for re-
election to the Office of magistrate
i'll the Jeffersonville district, election
4th Thursday in May, 1899.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
Paramount and Howard's Grove.

The session OF the Fairfield High School
will close on Friday. June 3D. The school
has an excellent corps Of teachers, who
are TO be congratulated upon their ear
nest work. 1t is TO be regretted however
that so many boys and girls upon reach
ing the age OF Ii or Is are giving up their
studies. Many OF them say, I'VE have
to go to work" one OF the Hebrew
poets says:
"See'st thou man skilful in his business?
He shall stand before kings;
He shall not stand before obscure men,"
The school-boy Of to-day should be
taught that If he Is 10 be honored by men
In high places in this age; that with
honor and virtue and business he must
have at least a good English education
The prospective wife is doing great
work when she is learning 10. speak Eng
not responsible for such expressions as
was you" amt" II seen" &c. for
these murderous inclinations are instilled
into the mind OF the child while between
and years Of age. and the mother usu-
ally does this injurious work. Let parents
pay more attention TO pure English II
Is encouraging even to see mother that
says. II does" correcting her boy for
saying, "He done IT,"
Miss Helen Ellis gave can afternoon"
on Friday TO few friends at her home
near Northeast Richmond.
Mr.. John Garrett and his sister. Miss
Eva, 1900 north Twenty-third street en-
tertained a number of their. friends in
quite a pleasant way on Thursday eve
ming. ~
mir; Littleberry Buchanan moved hIs
ian from farmoYpt 10 Norfolk during
INC past week
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28

from the faculty Of the seminary, though
| two or three members Of the faculty were
mentioned for the office.
DIR. GREENE a HAPPY CHOICE.
They felt that If in the interest OF
unity DIR. Whitsitt had to be sacrificed
they ought TO gain a point from which
they could see that an outside man, free
from the inevitable partisan feeling en-
gendered by the strife, should be chosen
10 succeed him. In this there was no
personal hostility against any member
of the faculty. 1t was peculiarly graft
tying TO them that the choice of a. sue
cessor TO Or. Whitsitt fell on Dr. ]. u.
Greene, Of Missouri. When told that it
was understood In Virginia that the cleo
ton Of DR.. Greene was a distinct vic
tory for the Whitstt men, Or. Hatcher
said that the Whitsitt men laid claim to
10 such victory, and had never striven
Tor any mastery. 1t Is true that Dr.
Greene was their preference in the event
Dr. Whitsitt went out, and his election
gave them unalloyed satisfaction, but
they never looked on the election of DR..
Greene with one trace of partisan feel
ing. AS fact DR.. Greene was unani-
mously elected, and that with the most
sympathetic unanimity. 1t was an i'm
pressiye spectacle TO see men who had
battled with each other SO strenuously
and so long unite with such perfect har-
mony in selecting a man to take the
headship of the seminary. The members
OF the faculty cheerfully accepted the
result, and the convention, while 1t took
no public action. glowed with the signs
of approval and enthusiasm.
DIR. Greene in the event of the accept
ance of the office. will be an admirable
successor to the illustrious Boyce and
Btoadus, who have heretofore filed the
presidential office With characteristic
n.odesty DR.. Whitstt had nothing to say
as to his successor, but to intimate
friends he had declared months ago that
he believed DR.. Greene was pre-eminently
qualified for the position, and rejoiced
exceedingly when the choice of the trus-
tees fell upon DR.. Greene IL Is due TO
DR.. Whitsitt TO say that while open to
new convictions of duty, he never swerved
from his original purpose in resigning.
and looked forward to the termination
of his official connection with the semi |
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
THE {. B. TAYLOR COMPANY'S
TWO STORES,
No. lOil east Main and
No. 9 east Broad street.
-G%es%%%e>ep-

We have just received a car
load of OLD RELIABLE
LEONARD REFRIGERATORS
and ICE CHESTS. Our stock
Of ODORLESS REFRIGERA-
TORS has also been replen-
ished, and is now complete.
We also have on hand the
popular White Mountain and
Arctic Ice-Cream Freezers, as
well as the Silent Freezer,
which is a marvel without a
parallel.
Our line of Water-Coolers
comprises tie finest Nickel and
Solid Oak, with porcelain
lining, to the cheaper grade of
Japanned with galvanized
lining.
We have a complete line of
the Russian Cafetieres, innickel
and brass. For a good cup of
coffee try one.
Tmy 0g,Su6Tul
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28

lon. There was an almost matchless dis.
play OF brotherly unity at Louisville. ana
as for the dtsmembcrment-o Of our convcn-
ton, there Is not the faintcst tkeiihooa
that ono conscientious Baptist Will break
ranks and 90 opt"
POSITION on VIRGINIA TRUSTEES.
Dr. Hstcher said also. that the results
reached by tho Bo,rd Of Trustees largely
accorded with the wishes OF the Virginia
trustees. They knew before they went
to Louisville, or. at least. strongly De-
lIeved, that Or. WhitsItt would not re-
main az president Of the seminary. Their
object In standing by him was to attest
their unchanged respect for him. IL
would have delighted them If he could
have been retained, but they never had
much hope that this could be done after
he offered his resignation last summer.
1t was never possible TO rally his forces
after that. His doctrlnal opponents were
very few, but those who felt that IL
would be best for him TO retire on the
ground OF expediency. by giving their
vote against him. carried the question
against him by majority Of two. Inc
policy of the Virginia trustees. along
with many others, was TO fight with all
their power for what they wanted, and
II they could not get exactly what they
desired. TO get the bert that was In reach.
They were thoroughly convinced that II
would not be safe 10 select president
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28

that could possibly revive the controversy.
lie said the general feeling in Louisville
was that an amicable adjustment of the
matter had been reached, and while there
were some differences in views among
Southern Baptists, all the Indications
pointed to reign of fraternity and peace.
ORIGIN OF THE CONTEST.
When asked what was the essential is
sue in the Whitsitt contentious, he said
that it was not quite easy to answer.
quite number of incidental things were
lusgcd into the controversy designed 10
prove that DIR. Whitsitt was not a tho
rough Baptist And then numberless mis-
apprehensions arose that befogged and
misled the people; but he supposed that
the fundamental trouble was one Of doc
trine. "a number Of our Baptist brethren
sometimes spoken or as landmarkers,"
DIR. Hatcher said, believe In the his
tOric Church. They are high churchmen.
and stand for Apostolic succession and
likely enough have as good ground for
their belief on this point as any others of
similar faith. DR.. Whitsitt. as Professor
OF Church History, antagonized this view,
and this precipitated the conflict. While
the agitation was prolonged and seemed
TO be grievous and disastrous, Il really
brought many advantages. 1t awakened
the spirit of inquiry and put rnultitudes
10 studying church history. 1t secured a
larger freedom Of investigation and added
immeasureably to the intelligence OF our
people on this subject. 1t would be unsafe
to say that the historic issue has been
settled to the. extent Of universal agree
ment, but great gain has been secured
by sweeping away the last vestige of
traditionalism ard leaving the Word Of
God as the only basis for ecclesiastical au-
thoritv."
When asked If there lad been much bit
terness in the conflict, DR.. Hatcher re-
piled that controversy always produced
heat among conscientious people, and.
of course, the Southern Baptsts on both
slices of the question had felt very in
,ense!y. In some cases there had been
snong criticism of methods, and possibly
few cases of personal alienation. but"
he added, "Baptists have learned to dis
agree with others and yet respect and
love them, and, Of course, they do not
grow bitter against each other merely
because there may be differences of opin-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
4, HU7ZLER'S SONS,
BIS East Broad St.
@eNNN%%%N~
MORE MATING ADVICE.

Always choose a good one. Select the
kind with small figures; or, if the figures
be large. see that the threads are woven
closely If the coloring be not clear, you
need not expect satisfactory wear.
100 PATTERNS TO SELECT FROM.
Lightweight Ch.nese Jolnted Mattings,
12lsc. Fine Selected Straw Jointless at
- and 1Sc.; Extra Hesvy-Weight Joint
less at Is and 7oc japanese Damask
Tung Heavy Weights tho best straw that
is used and finest weave, at Is and SOC.
black sXIRTINGS AND SU{TINGS
Our Black-Goods Department is al
ways stocked with the best weaves, from
the most reliable foreign and domestic
mills. 54-inch Worsted Cheviot Serge at
I5c.: 5f-inch Worsted Chevron Serges at
81; 50-inch Royal Venetian. sl.25 value. for
Soc: 50-inch Imperial Venetian, s. value,
for A.25; 5S-inch Clay Worsteds at S1.75.
s. and $50: fnil line OF English Mo-
hair Sicilians: 40-inch Mohair, 40 quality.
at 25c.: 40-inch Sicilian, Soc. quality, at
39c.; I0-inch Brilliantine, Csc. quality. at
49c.: 45-inch Mohair Sicilan, 900 quality.
at Zoe: 52-inch Brilliant Sicilian, $50
quality. at 81.
WHITE GOODS.
Whitman's India Linens, from to CSC. !;
special S6-inch India Linen at II and zoe. ;
special 4o-inch India Linen at ~ and
DOC: 30-inch Persian Mulls at 10 to 50c.;
6S-inch French Organizes at % to 75c. :
Corded-Welt Piques 10, Y. II, 90 and
25c.; Warp-Welt Piques at 10, 20, and 25c. /;
Fancy Stripe Piques, value o., 17c.; Clo-
ver-Leaf Figured Piques at 1Sc.
ENDROIDERIES.
We have this week added over COO pat
terms of Hamburg, Swiss. and Nansook
Embroideres among them a number of
choice patterns of Swiss and Nansook
Insertions and All-Overs. with narrow
Edges to match.
SOMETHING ABOUT SILKS.
We are making some startling prices
on all kinds of Summer Silks to close
them out.
BLACK SILKS.
Pinch Waterproof China at 50 and Toe I:
19-inch All-Silk Taffeta at Soc; 2i-inch
Pure SIX Swiss Taieta at I9c.; Double
Warp Black Surah at 60c.; Black Satin
Duchess at 80, 75c, and 81
WASH GOODS.
Irish Dmities. 2Oc quality, at 12kc :;
Printed Muslinets reduced to 10c.; Small
Dotted Printed Musns at 121ac.; about
60 pieces of s, 10, and 1214c. qualities of
last seasons styles, will be closed at &c. +;
Printed and Solid Piques at 1219c.; Pink
ana Blue Solid and Striped Madras Cords
at ioe.: Woven Madras Cords, 20c. quality.
IT ,2bc.
pARASOLS.
White and Black, in rufIles, cords, and
hemstitched. from 81 TO $275.
VAL. LACES.
We carry stock Of Valenciennes
Laces unsurpassed for attractiveness.
quality. and beauty. over $50 patterns of
Laces and Insertions to match. from
loi2c. per dozen yards up to soc. per yard.
These goods arH daily growing scarcer
and as rapidly advancing in favor
LINENS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
The largest stock and greatest variety
We have ever carried, because of an
opportunity to purchase at one fourth
less than present value. A chance for the
economical purchaser to obtain real
bargain values in Table Linens. Napkins,
Doilies. Towels. Sheets. Pillow-Cases etc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
TUE NEW PRESIDENT.
DIR. HATCHER Discusses THE
ELECTION az AEv. IN. GREENE.
Has NOT ACCEPTED As YET.
EminentIy aunIlscd for the Work
to which the seminary Trustees
Have Called Him-Dr. Whitsftfs
Future Uncertain. Z ". M.

Rev. DR.. William T.. Hatcher, who re-
Gently returned from Louisville. where he
attended the meeting Of the trustees OF
the Southern Baptist Theological Semi
nary. was seen last week by Dispatch
reporter and asked whether he had any
thing to say about the events which re-
suited In the acceptance OF Or. Whit
Sits resignation as president Of the ssr1-
mary. IT. reply the Doctor said the Whit
slit issue was now a matter OF h, tory
and that he hesitated TO utter an word
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
Dr.. HENRY FR0EHLING,
ANALYTICAL and Consulting Chemist.
LABORATORY:
IL South Twelfth Street.
RICHMOND, Va, October s, 1898.


No. S444.
analysis of one sample of whishey from
va1ehouse of the Kidney WHiSkey Co., collected
BY myself from barrels in stock ma'75ed Kidney
Whiskey':
IhaUe made an erhauStjre analysis of your
Kidney Whiskey" and found it absolutely pure.
I'LL the FuseI Oil originally cODt0jned In this
10zishey (as is IN administers ohen first nadeJh has,
BIZ the natural 06in6 process, become dissocJated
AMI concerted into essential etberS thereby eIimj-
nati7eS the DANGERS from it's use.
By the peculiar process Of its manufacture
this w1bishey has q tendency to act on the Kidneys
and thereby lessenjnS its action on the EUey, and
for this reason I 1cOuld recommend it to haJitud
users Of WIishey
Respectfully
Henry FT0ehlinS.
The Kidney Whishey Co.,
R5chDaOnd, va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28

WE COULDN'T RESIST THE TEMPTA-
TON TO BUY THESE TWO LOTS OBJ
sHIRT-WAISTs,
even though we have full assortment
already on our counters.
NOTE THESE PRICES:
75c. Cambria Shirt-Waists. bias effect
fronts. yoke back, Numbered ....3oc.
SOC. Cambria Shirt-Waists. new patterns
and colorings, Numbered collars and
cullS ............ ........... ........~"S.
NEW BLACK CREPONs.
SOME THINGS NOT FOUND ELSE
WHERE. WE HAVE ANTICIPATED
YOUR EVERY NEED. PRICES
CUT LOWER THAN EVER.
l5-inch-wide Elegant Imported MoEair
and Wool Blister Crepons, elegant de-
signs TO select from, imported TO sell
at $3.50 Monday ..,..............,.siID.
81 Imported Mohair and Wool Crepons..Sl.
Don't fail to see our Leader, worth SIS,
at ......,. :.......... '.....'..,..i,. 90,
Don't buy until you see how much you
can save here.
49c.
WASH FABRICS.
Wealth of Bargains you must need nj
this season of the year. Prices cut
with no sparing hand. ~
Dimities, in an endless variety or
charming designs. worth 15c.."....'Oc'
Grenadines. worth II 1-2c. .........4 &c
Solid-Colored Piques. worth 2Oc. ;''::I"c'
Genuine French organizes, worth &c.
Another new lot of Yard-wide Percalsss'
0c. Lawns ............ ......,.. =. -.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
LINENS FOR HOUSEKEEPING.

The largest stock and greatest variety
We have ever carried. because of an
opportunity to purchase at one fourth
less than present value. A chance for the
economical purchaser TO obtain real
bargain values in Table Linens. Napkins,
Doilies. Towels. Sheets. Piilow-Cases, etc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28

WE COULDN'T RESIST THE TEMPTA-
TON TO BUY THESE TWO LOTS OBJ
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
MITTELDORFER'S
Se%~&%%ss%~~~~~t~~ss~~s>~S~<$
A -. 49, of Tko,o Npor.d Dorroin rx,o.I

advertise aIs every day
ONO
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
the remedy which wi

Mr.. J. W. Loving, OF Colquitt. Ga, says: eight
years suffered fortunes from fiery eruption on
my skin tried almost every known remedy. but they
failed by one, and told that my age which Is
sxtysix. against me- and that could never hope
to be well again finally took S. S. S., and it ceansed
my blood thoroughly and l am in perfect health
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28

Always choose good one. Select the
kind with small figures; or, If the figures
be large. see that the threads are woven
closely. If the coloring be not clear, you
need not expect satisfactory wear.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28
SKIRTS.

: SKIRTS.
It IS hardly to be wondered at that we
are so extremely busy In this depart
ment. considering the stock we carry.
and we guarantee our prices cannot
be matched anywhere.
Coo. Crash Skirts ......................3o SOC.
zoe. Crash Skirts ............ .........10c.
81 Crash Skirts ............ ............ooc.
Sl.50 MOhair skirts ......... .-...,......soc.
White PfQue Skirts, worth 81 ........oSc.
WRAPPERS.
Refreshingly dainty Summer wrappers.
We want only TO say a single word In
regard to price. They are unquestion-
ably 50 per cent lower than you can
match them elsewhere.
Cambria Wrappers light and dark .colors,
pretty, neat effects, yoke back and
front. neatly trimmed, worth Sl..ASc.
AN IMMENSE PURCHASE OF NEW,
MATTINGS. MATTINGS!
BOUGHT AT PRICES THAT WILL
AFFORD US A CHANCE TO DO
SUCH SELLING AS WE WOULD
LIKE TO DO CONTINUALLY. SUCH
OPPORTUNITIES ARE SCARCE
Fancy China Mating. worth 2Oc..iO i-.c.
25c. Mating, inlaid seamless ....... lie.
Linen Warp, inlaid patterns, worth Sgc.'
CARPET Designs, worth Acc. ...........10c.
you will save 30 cents on every
dollar you spend here)
We are proud Of the fact, and ii IS an
acknowledged fact. that we are under
selling everybody on DRY-GOODS
NECESSITIES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-05-28

We have been hard at work M.
feast OF Bargains FOR yoY ~ pairing
SILK DEPARTMENr

We have been hard at work mn,
feast Of Bargains for you h ,gaIlng q
SILK DEPARTMENT
2i-inch-wido Blssk AIl.Silk S,,,.
instead of 81 ............ I'm Duot.,
(This is splendid quality o-5'".Cs.
2-inch Black Peau Dc Sole Sill
rich quality, instead OF 81 h,sry
Solid-colored Taffeta Silks. in,s.,,,,...;;SOs
H-inch Black China SILK. instead ~. 90
A lot Of 300 Mems and Ladies' q, 10.
inch Gloria Twilled Umbrella n4 ,
rod and Congo wood handio,' Nt
sold for less than 75c. -. h,,s
OUR SHOWING OF 'E
SILK PETTICOATs
EVERYTHING A WOMAN Cor-rn.
81 SIX PctticOats ........ aSR
HOlISIlhEEPERS SURELY ne
THE OPPORTUNITY YOr' is
BEEN WAITING FOR. mr. 20 ncAlsE
TAlMLY y CHANCE WORTH Won
DOMESTICS.
IL i-2c. 45x56 Ready-Made Pu'or.c.
9Ox9o Ready-Made Bleachsd Sheets -
10-i Unbeached Shectine wor,5 ,,,''i.a
Extra Heavy Bed-Ticking. wort ,fS' ne
Crash. for suiting, worth 1910. q 3.
- i-sc, OreponS ............ .......
a. Unbleachcd Cotton ....... 80
IA biCached Cotton .........
Androscoggin A Bleached Co,.o-
Barker "A Bleachod Cotton ''''''s-
trult or INC Loom ................ 591e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
POLICE FEAR
TO ATTACK
Cuerin Still Holds Out In
Spite OF Officers.

PARIS. Aug ss-The black aaE
hung out - Anarchist ouerin's
stronghold last Saturday. dld not
mean that all the inmates had sui
cidsd In the house - vas az firHt anp-
pr~sd BY the police. Since then sev-
erai pf the supporters II Guertn have
been seen At the winduwH The mill.
tary Gordon around the place
has been strengthened and every Of
fort - belnK made 10 prevent the
carrying ~ provisions 70 the bsrirg-
81 II IL believed that Guerin stiil
has half dozen supporters In the
house with him. although several
have deserted. They are well armed
and will probably not b. taken With
cut a bloody struggle. The strange
hesltancy on the part u the police
and military Ia storm the house in
believed 10 be due 20 fear on the
part Of the government that tho be-
ginning of hshtlng vii be the signal
for a serious outbreak IN Paris on the
part Of the anti seuiteH and other
opponents ~ the present authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-08-28
SUGAR TRUST
HAS TROUBLE
Forced to Cut Prices BY the
independent Refineries.

NEW YORK. Aug fS.--The stories
OF a settlement Of the war between
the American Sugar Refining conn
pany and the Afouekie. Doschsr q
Mollenhauer independent rsfinerie-
we're upset BY the announcement
that the trust had cut the price Of
graduated sugar three-sixteenths Of
a cent making the price i've ana
one-fOurth cents per pound for i'm
mediate delivery. In the sugar
trade the cut IL thought TO have re-
suited from the visit to New York
last week Of the wholesale grpcers Of
Chicago.
These men buy their entire supply
OF sugar from the trust. but for sev-
era months the small fubbers In the
West who buy from the independent
refnerles. have been able 90 under
sell their big rivals by one-eighth Of
a cent. per pound.
The cut of three-sixteenths made
by the trust would have enabled the
big houses 20 undersell the patrons
OF the Independents one-sixteenth u
q cent. per pound. had the cut not
been promptly met
II Is said the trust had sold 1 80.
900 barrels % sugar under the guar
antee that the price would be main
tanned until January. and VIII have
20 refund three siNteenths 81 "A cent
per pound 10 all these pure hasers.
This viii amount 20 $500. 600