davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
SUGAR.

New Orleans La. November 2,--susar
.tesay. onet Kettle 3 1916, open kettle cen-
frugal iaih centrifugal granulated ~;
mites slt: yellows ihd4iA: seconds 5h5ft,
Mo.asses quiet; oren kettle e59SS; centrifugal
llHiE syrup steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

IS Borkum tGer.l. for Bremen.
IS Dictator tBr1. for Liverpool.
IS Bash tBrl. for Liverpool
IS Santanderlno tSpan.l. Tor Liverpool.
s. Alpmere tBr). for Hamburg.
$ Origen (Nor.), for sea along the line
( the Mexican cable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

New Orleans, November 2.-Hog products
quiet. Pork-Standard mess L. 80 Lard
Refined fierce 5.75 pure lard sass boxed
meats. dry salt shoulders 6Ss069.; sides ~
BaconClear nib sides S%dS7s Hams
Choice sugar cured 1902 Coffee--Firm; Rio
ordinary to fam S7sd99s. Rice-ordinary
to good 3d4A, Flour--Extra fancy 1859
$50: patents 3.9oQ4 90. Corn meal 2.-5G
20. Bran 4 so. Hay--Prime 10 SCALA so;
choice IL 0trl l6 30 Corn--No. sacked
white 40; mixed As; yellow 40. oatsNo, 2
sacked 27is
Kansas City November 2.--Wheat-De-
oember Co. May $685. cash No. . hard 6212;
No red 6SG70 Corn-Decsmber S27sGS3;
May Sl3s; cash No. . mixed 3394 asa; No. 2
white S5A. oats-No. white 243925 Re-
ceip,s--Wheat S. 400, corn 1920, oats H.
o1O, shipments Wheat 10000 corn 2ioo,
oats 1900.
New York. November 2. wheat-Recepta
S9ot0 exports zone; spot steady; No, 2 red
7sis o. h apcat and ia, elevator; No.
Northern S4S I O. b 1aoat; No. hard
ssM o. b. stoat; options weak; March
S2h May Sl7s; November N%; December
7sM. Hides FIRM. Leather irm Wool duh.
/ Cotton seed iuli; prime crude 30; yellow 1914
/ asa.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
Housrox WHOLESALE PRICES.
Current Quotations ON Round Lot
of stnpIe Com IN Odities.

These quotations are revised daily and their
correctness can be relied upon, The prices
are those ruling in Houston wholesale mar
ketc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
nRrcs ANn cuEMtcALs.

Quniue 47q l9c per ounce. In bottle; NOR
Ihiue 81 15a2.35 per ounce; cocaine se.15 per
ounce bOraX Sl2c per pounu III lOO-pound
packages; copperas $40 in barrels; castor oil
Sl.l5 per gallon in 5-gallon packages; epson
salts Sl75 per hundred in barrels. aicono.
50 .7CIi3 60 per gallon sulphur 81 s. per 100 in
barrels; alum 2l2c per pound in barrels salt
retire &c per round in barrels, campnOr zoe;
wood alcohol 500, gum OPIUM S3,1 powdered
opium s4.75; carbouc acid 5SG zoe pr pound
bottles calcium carbide sou pr cwt., dellv-
cred Texas common railway points.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
Financial Cable.

New York. November 1.-The commerclal
Advertisers London financial caolesla I'm
says: The markets here were rather r. aS.i
today. The cab net changes cut no hss w.
London now awaits the results Of NE s'rs =.
ton thcut tho 81 ghtest per ,N I,,0y a.
gard ng the re-elec on of Mckinley %
For conclusion, AXE the, return so q
LORD Salisbury. There is no Seti M.s,n nIsy
on the result. all offers being OH Meh''s'
aud there being no takers.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
Bank CIeariny,.

New York, November 2.-Tne following ia.
hle, compiled by Bradstreet. shows the uaur
clearings 1T the principal cities Tor the ws.r
enoed Today, with the percentage OF II.
cease and decrease as compared with h,
corresponding week last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
DRIED FRUITS AND NUTS.

APPLES-Fancy eyaporaj "a, 50-lo boxes
GAc; lib cartons &c; choice eYoporated &C.
APRICOTS-Per h. loose l0c.
CIThON--ln l0-lt boxes lSc
CURkANTS--In bbls &c; 25-lb boxes clean
ed bulk lic: lib cartons &c.
DATES-l-lb PACKAGE inc: 6O-lb boxes &C.
FIGS-Calfornia i2isc; imported l5qlsc
PEACHES-CLoice new stock Sc.
RAISINS-Ca sorn!a, 3-crown L. l.. boxes
s225; 4 box L L. raisins 65q7jc; 2-crown
L. NJ. rasiIs. 5O-lb foxes, sGp4c; 3,crown L.
Nj. ra.s1ns. 50-lb boxes. Sc.
PRUNES-Calfornia 80 SOS Sex 6O-7Os IS;
20 SOS SC S0-9fs Size 90-l00s Sc.
NUTS-Brazil l3c per lb ilberts. Sicily l2c,
Naples Pee wauuIs l4QlJc, peanuts fancy
hand pickles 5Ad5Ac; No. a.; almonds,
Taragona l6c b. in sacks Valian chestuuts
Ice; pecans. selected l0c, large l2gl5c, me-
dunn safe
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03


CANNED -Pineapples, Glib, eye.
less and coreess N.S5d2.G0; 2-lb extra grated
s2.o0Qz %; 2-lb standard sliced Sl'oV' pears,
1.S0: 2-lb seconds sl.10G1. 10. GLIB standard
81 30: 2-lh pie 81 coal 10.
CANNED VEGETABLES-Tom I'D
full weight 65d7oc: okra and toma-
toes. 2-lo e0c. Lima beans. IN,
full weight 75c; string beans, lib. ofuli
weight. 15c: No. / stringless beans, Up
foil weight sl50: Red kidney beans, zip, tuii
weight 95cd$LOO, marrow fat peas 2-lp. iuii
weight Sll06l25. early juno peas, fancy,
Id, full weight 81 so; American petit pols
peas. fancy. 2-lb, fun weight sl,6odl.75; as
paragus. California. 2A-lo S2OC; corn Au,
burn cream, 2-lb. full! weight Hl0qlI5i A
No /, 1t, full weight, $l.05Gll0; Blue Ridge
2-lb S0qE5c
CALIFORNIA FRUfT-Extra standard, ,?1a-
lb peaches. lemon sling $l9oQl6 fellow
Crawford s1SOdls5 black cherries SVJg
2c5, white cherries S2.1o12t5; apriCots / 2
also; strawb rries s2.9eq2lo; plums u .oog
less than extra standard prices.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
FINANCIAL BhiGFs'

New York, November 9 .. fan ''''
soc 1875. 551 balances $500, Wv rent rer.es
paris. Noyornber 2.-Tnree he on Lon
1871 eCc for the account
don e5f Csc fol- checks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
Houston Doily Statement.


Following arc the receipts OF cotton by
the various railroads entering the city:
Bales
Houston ana Texas Central ...-..-..... 3,tes
International and Gieat Northern ...... 55a
Galveston Hsri isburg and san antonio l,09S
Texas AND New Orleans ......-.... Q
Houston East and West TEXAS ..... 9'4
Gulf, Colorado and santa Pc ....... I0)
San hntcnio and Arkansas Piss ........ 15)
Missouri Kansas aud Texas ........ $3.50
Total ............... ......-..,.......... 1U3st
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
GRAIN AND HAY.

Carload lots, too. cars from millers; deal.
ers charge from store 5ulJc more per l0l
lbs Oh bran, 2aSc per bushe on oats and corn
aud lUdl5c per To- lbs on nay
BRAN-Per 100 pounds. SyaS2c.
WHEAT SHOkIa-ter 100 pounds sl0o4
lilo
CORN-No sacked 54d SIC
COR% CHOPS-MiNed aud pure H.o59lol.
OATS-50n33o per bushel
HAN-Aliaifa Sl2 COG 300 per ton; timothy
SIS COAL 90: South Texas prairie hav s. 50d
ESQ; North Texas AM Territory $40 00G IL 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

kets showed easter conditions and cotton
goods riarkcts cfercd notaing new OF en-
ccuraelnE rurrort
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
WIRE AND NAILS.

WlRE-GalvanzeI Glddcu $50; waukegan
50 So.
NAfLS-2. S5 base. Advances for common
over base; ID. zoe, 3d. 45c; i'd and I'D 3Jc;
Cd, zoe; 50, 1Oc: l0d and l6d, &C. Quotations
are for less than car lots.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03


Total .....s 81 SAT ees s7t z 1913 6si :, 900 900 |
piGerenee "a $3.50 s5.sis 1891 ........
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

New York Money.
nsw York, November 2.-Money on cali
'Honss'' shq2o per cent; last loan 10.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
sAILEp

SIS Pensacola tAm.), for Pensacola
IS Woodbridge lBrD, for Hamburg VIA
Newport News
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

Quotations Tor mlddling al otner spot mar
kets, Jogeiner with the safes aud yesterday
closing quotsuoAss
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
comparntive COTTON statcmrn

New York. November s.-Tht following Is
the comparative cotton statement Tor Tue
week ending Friday. November :;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03
SUGAR..

New york, November sssTn,s1iii Tssii'ss - y
Is,I ssn sugar 81 81, frsaasd asis'.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

Cargnl & Richardson of Houston repor,
tue range Of prices Tor the leading stocks
TODAY as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-03

s. Spr1nsweIl (Br.l from Charlesion.
SIS hydra tNor). from Sabine Pass.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-29
A Visit to Wadsworth.

Superintendent J. E. Bray Of the
Keno High School, visited the Wads-
worth High School and delivered the
coslng address. Mr.. Bray reported
p'a' WadSworth will! have fine class
ol Seniors next year. He says the
nigh School building is modern and
o'e Of the best in the State. The
S'0aads surrounding it are very beau
.'u' being covered with grass and
'0Ve's and cement walks leading from
u,s a" street through the grounds. The
sS JSaOol ls provided with a splendid
EayScaI and chemical laboratory and
W. W. sppurtenances are all up-to-date.
c. susworth Is to be congratulated
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-29

Winnemucca.
WedgeWood vase. Mr. and Mrs C
Terry. S n Francisco.
Silver berry spoon. Miss Jennie
Marshall, Wadsworsh.
Cut glass bon bon dish, Mr. and Mrs
Friberg, Wadsworth.
Silver sugar shell and butter knife,
Mr. and Mrs Abbay. Wadsworth.
Silver fruit fork, Mr. and Mrs Parke.
Wadsworth.
Check SIS Messrs Parry and Brad
ley, Pine Valley. New.
Guitar, Mr. J Pratt, Palisads.
Linin pillow slips. Mrs S Tout. Ogden
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-29
BREVTTIES.


County Commissioners meet next
Monday.
|. M. Sanford was In from Still.
wster this week,
C. T. Bender and F. Nj. Lee OF the
Washoe County Bank. spent today in
town.
Mrs. Joseph LaVoy Of Wlnnemucca
attended the Cadagan-Clay wedding
Wednesday night.
Congressman Newlands will return
10 Nevada Immediately after the Kan
sas City convention.
Mrs. w. L. Gray and daughter Of
Ogden who have been visiting Mrs.
Kennedy returned home.
We are informed by truthful boy
that we can depend upon Mrs Nellie
Bastian for one Of the horribles.
Professor Smith and George Viera
have been engaged to play in the
Wadsworth orchestra on the Fourth Of
July-Carson News.
DR.. Hudgen's office and residence is
now at the Wetmore property on River
street where the doctor is prepared to
do every branch Of dentistry in num-
ber one manner.
There are lots of young ladies In
Wadsworth who are anxious to attend
the Fourth Of July dance. We say
this to remind the young fellows to en-
gage one as partner for that evening.
and not 60 alone. f s
Hummel has bargain in a cheap
roomy house in good locality, Gen
uIne bargain. :
Miss Clara Woodbury. Of this city
has been engaged to teach in the Wads-
worth public school. Miss Woodbury.
is "a graduate Of the famous Wesley
School and the Wadsworth board has
certainly selected capable young lady.
Carson Appeal.
Mrs. L. S. Pratt and daughter
Gladys arrived last evening and are
staying at the Kane cottage while their
home is being repaired. Mrs. Pratts
many friends are pleased to see her
looking we'll and among US again, while
Miss Gladys is enjoying the greetings
OF a whole host of youngsters with
whom she was always a great favorite.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-29
Fire Works.

Wah Hing hes an immense line Of
fire works of all kinds also a fine line
Of silk hankerchieves all collors China
teas and Japanese cups end sauces
Chinese fans. ect.
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-29
rourth Of JuIy Magazines.

!, "safly all the July magazines. Fourth
)uy Numbers are now it. Call at the
N 's'A'cH office and see the delightful
Illustrated numbers,
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-29
forks, J. H. Cadagan, Russell, Iowa.

p. w. Cadagan, Abba, la.
Bed spread. ID doz, silver tea
spoons, and silver salt and pepper
shaker, Mary Hurley. Russell, la.
Table linen, Kate Hurley and Hannah
Donohoe, Afhon, la.
One-half doz. silver teaspoons, C A
Pyle and wife. Ottumwa, la.
Silver bon bon dish, Fred johnson.
Ogden, Utah.
Table linen and dishes, Mr.. and Mrs.
E Clay, Wadsworth, New.
One-half doz. silver knives and forks.
Mr. and Mrs c T Smith and Mrs
Cleary, Wadsworth. New.
China cake set. Mr. and Mrs E H
Clay, Wadsworth.
Silver and gold berry spoon, Willie
Clay. Wadsworth.
-Four piece silver teaset, Robt Ed
wards, Wadsworth.
Bed linen and drape, Mrs. E A Hunt,
Carlln.
Silver salt and pepper shaker. Mrs.
T E Jones, Evanston, Wyoming.
Point lace tie. Mrs ] LaVoy, Win
nemucca.
One-half doz. after dinner coffee
spoons. Mr. and Mrs E H Pearce, Car
lin.
Table linen. MIR and Mrs J w Smith,
Wadsworth. s] sat
Table linen. Mrs May Brown, Wads-
worth.
One-half doz. silver teaspoons and
butter knife, Mrs Cardozo and family.
San Francisco.
Silver sugar shell. Mesdames Hol-
lingsworth and Taylor. San Francisco.
Silver sugar bowl. Mr. and Mrs T F
Donelin. Wadsworth.
Medallion picture WADswoRTH Dis
PATCH.
One-half doz. teaspoons, Mr. and
Mrs J w Small. Tucson. Ariz.
Silver and china berry dish, w
Stark. Wadsworth.
Silver berry spoon and forks, Alex
Forrest, Wadsworth.
Three piece china teaset, Otto Koss-
wig, Wadsworth.
Silver cake basket, Mr. and Mrs
Gregory, Wadsworth.
Silver gravy ladle. Mr. and Mrs w
A Short, Wadsworth.
Silver cream ladle, Miss May Pol
lock, Wadsworth.
China fish dish, Mr. and Mrs Lave
aga, Wadsworth.
One-half doz. silver after dinner
coffee spoons, Walter Pearce, Wads-
worth.
Silver bon bon spoon, Miss Florence
Pearce, Ogden, Utah.
Head rest. Miss Allie Pearce,
Ogden, Utah.
Silver pie knife, Mrs Hough, Carlin.
Parlor clock, Mr. F A Boyle, Wads-
worth.
Silver bread tray. Mr. and Mrs EIDE,
Wadsworth.
Six piece silver teaset, Miss Lille
Dwyer, Miss Lois Branch. Geo. Her
berth, A w Macpherson, E D Short
and wife, Wadsworth
China cake plate, Mr. and Mrs Nc
Knight, Sacramento.
Silver cake basket, A Springer,
WadsWorth.
Golden oak parlor table, Mr. and
Mrs | G DriscoIl, Wadsworth.
Silver berry fork, Mrs and Miss
Foster, Reno.
Souvenir spoon, Miss Dora Longley,
Reno.
One-half doz. silver after dinner
Wadsworth semi-weekly dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1899-1904, 1900-06-29
LOVE TRIUMPHANT
AND CROWNED
A Popular Wedding in Which
Cornelius Cadagan and Ellen
Clay are the PRINCIPALS.

SAAie1ie'S A--dodXdn ana Ellen
Clay are the Principals.
Even as rssglets twain, from distant and sep
arate sources,
seeing e&vh other afar, as they leap from the
rocks and pursuing
GeV6 one Its devious path, but drawing nearer
and nearer,
aeush together at last, at their trysting.plaee
in the forest
30 these lives that had run thus far In separate
channels
Coming in sight of each other. then swervinc
and flowing asunder,
Parted by barriers strong, but drawing nearer
anu nearer,
Rushed together at last, and one was lost in
the other
On Wednesday evening at Music
Hall. Miss Ellen Clay. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. E. Clay. and Cornelius Cada-
gan were united in the holy bonds of
matrimony, Rev. Father Reynolds of
Reno officiating.
The groom was attlrsd in tas con-
ventional dress and his best man was
Phillip Boyle.
The bride looked charming in cream
peau-de-soie silk. trimmed in silk
applique and monsseline- de- sole. Her
hair was dressed high. style effective
and unusually becoming. The brides
maid was Miss Lillian Dwyer. who wore
pink silk organdie trimmed in cream
monsseline- de- sole, and cream chiffon,
and who looked beautiful.
The bride was given away by her
father. E. Clay.
The ushers were Miss Lilah Abbay
and Miss Maize billiard who we're
dreams Of maidenhood in white.
The marriage ceremony was impress
sive. the bridal couple standing under
an umbrella Of flowers-conception of
loving friends.
1t was originally intended to have the
ceremony performed at the residence
Of the brides parents but it was soon
see that no building in Wadsworth but
the largest could accommodate the en-
thusiastic and admiring friends OF the
popular couple and so Music Hall per-
force had to be used. That such
should be the case is tribute Of which
Mr.. and Mrs. Cadagan may well fell
proud.
The banquet board was spread and
it was royal feast. But at that board
sat also Friendship dearer and Love to
last for lifetime. Flesh and fowl and
drink in guises substantial and luxurious.
Dancing was INDUCED in after the
banquet and those who were present
will long remember when love was
crowned triumphant in the joining Of
the hearts and souls Of Nellie Clay and
Con Cadagan.
The groom has been amongst us
and Of US for a number of years. He
is very popular with all and we'll worthy
Of that popularity A man Of splendid
habits, energetic and industrious, we
are glad to know he is happy and con-
graduate him sincerely upon his win
ming such bride.
The bride has ever been leader in
the social life Of Wadsworth and has
many wifely accomplishments Bless
ed by nature with the gift that makes
life and love sunshine upon earth we
feel that the union will be very happy
one.
The DISPATCH wishes Mr. and Mrs.
Cadagan protection from all showers Of
sadness and may gladness rain upon
them 50 long as life shall last
The presents were many OF value
and beauty, and as follows
Check $50, J. Cadagan, groom
father. Russell Ia,
Chatting dish, T. J. cadagan' Rus
sell, Ia.
Carving set. rug, 70 doz. kni7es and
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
THE COLLAR CONTINGENT.

A great deal has been said during the
past year about copper collars, and as a
rule the application has been made to the
anti-Clark democrats.
But that is not wholly fair. for collars
have always been a favorite piece of po-
litical wearing apparel among democrats
in this state.
In the days of the Big Four. % graph
ically described on the witness stand by
Ex-Governor Hauser, a democrat was de-
cidedly out of fashion If he did not wear
a collar.
There were the "Hauser democrats
and the "Broadwater democrats" as well
as the "Daly democrats" and the "Clark
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES by the kind of
collars they wore when on political dress
parade.
In fact, collars were then so popular
among democratic politicians, that a man
stood no show in society unless he wore
one.
The democrat who could not be pointed
' out IS a "Hauser man." a 'Broadwatel
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
AMERICAS GREAT EXHIBIT AT
45.F PARIS, 1900. ii

Although q large amount Of space has
been set apart for the use Of the United
States ait the Paris exposition, nearly
all of Ut haS already been taken ups. by
prominent American manufacturers.
At present There rs every Indication that
the number of exhibitors dromsthe Unit.
ed States will most be less than 1000 and
this win represent every branch Of man.
ufaoture and art.
It is quite impossible at this time to
ascertain just how the exhihfts from
this country are to be divided. as the
printed lists furnished by the American
commissioner are somewhat vague.
Enough facts are given, however, to
shOw that almost every line of business
followed in the United States will be we'll
represented at Paris. OF the number Of
exhibitors who have already taken space,
LILO represent the purely commercial
branches. while the remaining exhibits
are divided among such olassiications
as agriculture. mines. literatureLwhich
include American periodicals. science
and the fine arts; religious. charitable
and other associations, and education,
which will include the exhibits ct the
schools, colleges, etc. ~
FROM CRADLE TO GRAVE.
Prosaic as such a description may
seem the actual exhibits will be far
! from uninteresting, . for Nthey win in
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15

have this day fled an application for q
patent tor 1478.b linear feet, the same be.
Ing for $50 feet in an easterly ana 1ll2.S
feet In = westerly direction from, the point
OF discovery on the Spokane lode mining
claim. situated in unorganized mining
district Silver Bow n Jefferson coun-
ties. Montana. the position, course, and
extent. OF the said mining claim, desig-
mated by an official survey thereof. as
survey No. 5so1 township No. : ~. range
no. Z W.. a notice OF which was posted on
the claim on the 18th day of January
1900. and being more particularly set forth
n described in the official field notes
and plat thereof on file in thi office, as
follows. towit:
Beginning at corner No. 1, a boulder in
place 24xl2x12 inches above ground mark
ed 1-bS01 for corner No. / of this survey.
and witnessed by bearing rocks, from
which Initial Point No. 2 established for
surveys IN fractional township 3 n, range
z w. bears north sc degrees IS minutes w
SSl6.6 feet: running thence N. 81 degrees
o.! minutes e. 147s.5 feet to corner No. 2:
thence S. IL degrees As minutes. w 1858 feet
to corner No. 3: thence 8 81 degrees Of
minutes w. 147S.5 feet to corner No. 4;
thence N u degrees As minutes E 1858 feet
to corner No. l the place of beginning, con-
tanning an area Of lisa acres. from which
4.4O acres In conflict with survey numbers
1910 and 5748 are excluded and not claim-
cants. ssf as-fl'
The location of this mine is recorded in
the office OF the recorder OF Silver Bow
and Jefferson counties, on pages 22s aud
65 IN books p and 2! of Lodes.
The adjoining claim on the north is sur
vey No. 2S19. Mary Ellen Lode, James W.
Murphy ct al applicants: on the northwest
is survey No. 6722. Josephine Lode and on
the cast Is survey No. 5723. Bear Paw
Lode. James Mcbride applicant for both.
GEORGE d. GREENE,
Register.
JOS. H. HARPER,
u. s. Claim Agent.
First publication Jan. q. 1900.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-02-15
MACRUM'S MESS.

Charles E. Macrum, who was relieved
from the position of United States ons
to Pretoria ON account of inefficiency n
d%iscreditable conduct in office. is making
tration.
He publishes a letter alleging insults
ON the part of Great Britain, and init
mating that a secret alliance has been
effected between the United States and
that country, his object being to- make
political capital for the democratic party.
Nh. Macrum is not the first of the PIN
headed brood of small bore office-hold-
ers who have succeeded in worming
themselves into positions OF trust and re-
sponsibility, to seek renvenge after hav-
ing been booted out Of office for incom-
potency.
The circumstances, however, have
given him a chance to strike back before
a larger audience of on-lookers than can
usually be reached by such fellows.
The democratic party is looking for
men Of his type, and it will make as big
a hurrah as possible over the statement
which he has given the public. 30 -sy
But if anything aside from the 1enforced
retirement Of Mr.. Macrum was needed to
show the animus of his letter. it would
be found in the document itself, 9tt
He shows an n~ndnistakable leaning
toward the Beers, and confesses that he
practically made no effort to- enforce the
neutrality laws. d
He even refused to report the non-0b-
ervanc of these laws on the part OF
Americans, until after his vice consul
took the oath Of allegiance to Kruger's
republic.
The fact is, Macrum acted as a Boei
agent while serving a neutral govern.
ment, and did all that he could to assist
the burghers.
t. And yet this traitor to American inter
ests, who confesses his derelictions as thu
servant Of a neutral power, will fink
plenty Of other enemies to the nationa
administration to applaud his alleged
statements of fact. e--+
Governor Lee of South Dakota flies init
a perfect ecstacy of rage and wants t
declare war against Great Britain a
once.
His assinine excellency will doubles
find an echo in the democratic pres
throughout h land, who would be will
ing to plunge the country into any kim,
of a dilemma could they succeed thereb
in embarrassing the national administra
tion.