davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21

Ell concerto celebrado en- Mayagiiez la
noehe del domingo 1ltimo, iniciativa de la
sonora w. A. Rafferty,, esposa del Coronel
Coma2dante militar de aquel Departamen
to, con la humanitaria idea de alegar fon
dos para introducir algunas mejoras en- el
hospital de aqGella ciudad, obtuvO un exit
brilante, considerable ell POGO tempo de
que Sc dispuso para la preparation de tai
noble fiesta.
Entire los que tOmaron parte en- ella figu
ran las seiloritas Davis, hljas del Il 'herna,
dor General de esta isle, que encontrandose
accidentalmente ell aquella poblaci6n res
pondieron gallar,lamente la invitaci6n que
Sc les hizO de que tOmaran parte en- el ex-
presado festival; las seii1ritas Heldt. Gard
ner y Scott, y los sefores ToloSa, Stevens,
Agudo, Larra!de y Saumell.
Ha Ilegado esta ciudad, proceden+e de
Cuba, Mr.. Smith B. Hall, Representative
del "Post', de Cincinnati.
Durante la semana anterior fallecieron ell
Mayagiiez 40 personals y Sc inscribieron ii
naclmlentos. <S5 u
Las Companies del Regimiento Puerto
rriqueflo de nueva creaci6n que saierOn
aver de esUa ciudad con destino al ''Campa
mentO Henry, de Cayey, son las E EyF y
parte de la G..
Dentro de breves dlas abrira una clase de
ingles en- sus Sll0neS la ''AsOciaci6n de De.
pendientes", de Mayagiiez. "a ID
Ha llegado Ponce ,ion Julian de IL Ro-
cha, electo Vice consul de la Repdblica do
minicana en- Ponce.
0FlCINiS De lVGENleR1SSOE LOS ESTA-
1GS-yNi00S, SAN JUAN PUERTO RICO,
MARIO 20. l900.-En estas ofieinas Sc re
cibiran haSta la tarde del da rs de Marco
de 1900, prOposiciones cerradas para la edi-
ticaci6u reconstruction de caminOs pthli-
COS en- variaS localidades de esta isa. EE
dicha fecha Sc ADRIAN pdblicamente dichas
proposciOnes.
El costO de las obras menciOnadas Sc es
TINA que Ilegara seiscientos mil I6OO.OOOl
dollars.
Para mas informaciOnes dirigrSe estas
OuClHdSs w v u DOONS Odpi6du1 Ou6F-
po de Ingenieros, Ingen;erO Jefe del De-
paTtamentO.
El domingo fueron desembarcadoS en-
Ponce 2 800 platanOs cOSechados en- la Re-
pGblica dOminicana, los que Sc venderon
embellishments buen precio.
En- la retreta de esta BocLe ejecutara la
Banda PuertOrriquena que dirige el senior
Verar, las SiguienteS pleas:
IL PasOdOble America Siempre'; PAUL
90 COro final 3ro de la opera .'Ruy Blas";
Marketti. 3' Redenc6n ..Gran Marcia
triuufal"; Tavarez. f. Duo de los Patos
Zarzueia, '.La Marcia de Oadiz"; Valverde.
80 Polka ZaTzu la, ''Las MJereS"; Cline.
nez, g. DANA, ''Zaide"; NJ. TizoI.
Don Jusn Rosario ha sidO nOmbrado es-
cribiente auxiliar de la Secretaria del Juz
gado municipal de las Marfas.
Sc encuentra va restablecido de su enfer-
medad don Jose Felix Lajara, de Manatf.
Los seilores IF. Quevedo s. Ca" de
Aguadilla, nos manifeStan haber estableci.
do en- aquella plaza, una sOciedad mercantil
en- Uomandita, para dedicarse la compra
y venta de mercancfaS, provisioneS y frutOS
del pals, de la que es socic comandltario
don j. .. Abril y dnico gestOr adm;nlstra-
dor don Francisco Quevedo y Gonzalez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21

las citadas Companies en- cada localidad.
La Ju1ta Judicial en- session celebrada
aver acord6 aprobar un proyecto de orden
sobre cementerios.
Sustituye con ventajas al aceite de higa-
do de bacsla0 simple, siempre que esta in
dicado ell uso de cicha grasa.
Ell intrascrito doctor en- Medlcina Cru
gia, Medico titular de la Uarcel p1blics
de esta cindad,
CertiGcO: que hace amos yengo emplean-
do en- alutos ninos la Blnuls6n de Scott.
de aceit. de higato de bacalao con hpofos-
fitOs de cal de sOsa, Obteniendo siempre
brilantes resultados en- la tuberculosis,
bronquitis, escrOfulis ~, raquitismo, ane-
mia OtraS Intermediates que seria profile
enumerar. En- la convale3eucia de ciertas
fiebreS idiopaticas es ell reconstituyente pOr
excelencia, sustituyendO con ventsja al
aceite de higado de bscalaO simple, por ser
de tacil tolerancia para los est6magOs deli
cadOS.
DIR. E. Quinones CardOna.
San German, p. Il u de JUNO de 1894.
En- Sabana grande Sc ha perdidO en- su
uOtalidad la sieiubra de calaS necha en- los
dos primerOS meseS del alo eu curse.
Ri lunes las 10 de la msi1sna tuvo lu.
gar en- Mayagiiez, EN- los almacenes de la
casa cOme'cial de los sefiores Bravo Com
pafiia, una reunion de agricuItOres, indus
trialeS cOmerclanteS, que acudleron en-
gran n1mero, d fin de poner en- conocimien.
to de tOd0s la resolution adOptada pOr ell Sc.
nadO de Washington de aplazar ell asunto
referente las tarifas de Puerto Rico, por
10 que fue acuerlo unanim" elevar una So
lemne protesta, iniciandula con una nutrida
manifestation que recorri6 las GALES de la
ciudad, saIiendo, como las cincO de la tar
de, de Ia Casa COnsistoriaI. Tanbien Sc
acord6 que Sc cerrafan tOdOS los estableci
;7ientos las II del da..
Uua comSi6n compnesta de los senores
don Luis Bravo y Pardo, don Carlos Plajay
don Tomas BO0thby, Sc present0 al Conan
dante Militar de aquel DepartamentO, cOro
mel Rafferty,. con ell prOp6sitO de hacerle co.
noce- ell ObetO de dicha MAJ .ifestacf6n. A
la yez Sc dirigi6 un telegrana al Goberna-
dor General Davis, redaclado en- eStOS ter
minOS:
"Maszo 10 de 1000. San Juan. Gober-
nadOr General Reanidos Asamblea clases
p.Oductoras este dstritO cOmisOnArOn los
que suScriber eXpOugan ante su honorable
persona profundo disgnstO con que ven acti-
tud Canaras lilatanlo resDinci6a question
tarifas cabotaje todO 10 demas que afec-
ia intereses generates pals.
Els urgente que Senado de EstadOs Uni.
dos reSuelva innediatamente SObre esas
cuestiones so pena Ocurran deSgracfaS y ven-
ga ruina inevitable A la veE adhierese
manifestation Sc llevara a cabo esa Capital
Y representation puests en- sus manos Bra
vo, Lundt, PLAZA, Hau. Pagan, OebolIero,
Fajardo, Esmoris, Bage, Vicenty Ramos,
Infanz6n."
Sc ha agravado en- su enfermedad don
Emilio Detill6, de Mayagiez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21
Ell Presldente
KR UG Err
AL DIrERIn
Confianza en- Dios
DIRIGIENDOSE AL PUEBLO

La prensa de Nueva York pubIica la
siguiente alocuci6n dirigida q sn pue-
bio, apilado Ell inmensa muchedumbre,
por el Presidente del TransYaal, con
motive de los grandes trinnfos obteni-
dos por el ei6rcito ingl6s de los que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21

Eel delito de Justification de monedas
de la Isla no cae bajo la jurisdiction
de la OOrte Provisional
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21
PARA ALQUILAR
G" UNION HALL")
SALON DE LA MON
GALE DEL SOL 45

Precioso SALON para bales 6 diver
stones particulares
DIriglrse a w H. BEERS. 80 2
DeclaraCo eesante del cargo de Secreta-
rio suplente del JuzgadO municipal de Ma
ricaO, don Zen0n Calbeto. la sdo nombra
do para susntuirle don Arturo Diepa.
Seg1n la Cir ular n1lnero 13, del Quartet
General, los Colectores de Aduana on los
puertOs de Ia isIa, COmanGantes dc Puestos
donde no hubiere CoIectores de Aduana y
alcaldes de las ,o6laciones donde no exis-
tieren Puesses militares, renitiran al Teso-
rero de la Isia de PDertO Rico, 4 la mayer
bre, edad possible, para ccnocimientO de Ia
Comisi6n de Segaros y Fianzas, una rela-
ci6n nominal do todas las Companies de
Fianzas, Seguros dc IEcendios Vida de
Uonstrucciones j Empr6sti:os, estabIecidas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21
Ruisanchez & Prida.
FABRIcANTES DE LIcoRES.
San Juan y Rio Piedras. Puerto Rico

Constante exisenca de icoes de todas classes
SiempTe tenen RON EN- BOCOYES
y otTas procedencias Precos los mas plaza
Especalidad en- VINO MISTELA, LA
Ell VENOEDORy puTo de JAMAICA anisee maca AGUILA.
Casa en- San Juan: Teuan 49, Teefono IA
Agente en- EumacaO Ia vena de GcOes: IgnacO Daz
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21

en- sus respectivas Iocaidades, dando la
vez ell nombre apellido de los Agentes de
las citadas Companies EN- cada localidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-03-21

La Junta Judicial en- session celebrada
aver acord6 aprobar un prOyectO de orden
sobre cementerios.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13
Board OF Pardons,

The board of pardons held a
special session yesterday to hear
argument in the case of Andrew
Mcllwaln, convicted in Bear Lake
county of murder in the second de-
gree and sentenced to 90 years i'm
prisOnment for the killing of Chas.
Elanassa in January, 1896. The
tragedy occurred in a saloon in
Montpelier. The men came togeth-
er there and had some kind of
trouble. 1t is claimed that Manas-
ga struck McIlwain and the latter
then shot him, believing his assail-
ant was about to shoot. Manassas
survived some two months and in
the interim McIlwaln was convicted
and sentenced on charge of assault
with intent to kill. When Manassa
died McIlwain was taken back to
Bear Lake and convicted of murder
in the second degree.
Z. L. Glenn appeared before the
board in behalf of the convict. Jas.
Redman was also present in his in
terest. The latter is a locomotive
engineer and McIlwaln ran with
him as fireman. They presented q
number of afidavlts IN which it was
set forth that Manassa was danger
ous.man, especially when drinking,
and bore a bad reputation. The
board postponed action until the
return of the governor.-stateman
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13
A Tough Job,

The republican sheets haven t
"ald much about the democrats this
week. They have been putting in
their time lambasting various boom
tets for various Offices. Anybody
who shows up from Boise is swat
ted promptly by the rural district
sheets, while anyone, with a suspi-
c'on of hay in his whiskers, that
wants an Office, is felled to Mother
farth by the Boise trio. And thus
1t goes, and thcre'll be fun at Boise
OH the 18th.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13
StlIl.HOwIing.

The Moscow Star let's another
roar out last week about the remoy-
ri of Blanton. 1t will be recalled
that it did the same thing when
Gault was removed, but the UniVer
sitv went on just the same.
Pres. Blanton did hel p to popu
larize the institution, and we gave
him credit for it, but there were
other matters equally as important
which seemed to be needing differ
ent management from what Blanton
gave them. He would have been a
failure, indeed, if he had not added
something to the merits of the in
stitution. During the last part of
the year many things developed that
caused a majority of the board to
think his usefulness to the institu-
ton was nearing an end. 1t was a
lack of confidence in this direction
that caused his removal. If the re-
gents had wanted to help Steunen-
berg they would have made no
changes, knowing full well that any
such changes would be hailed as in
the interests of Steunenberg. 1t
was, to some extent, case Of help
the University or help Steunenberg'
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13
Reduced Railway Rates.

NATIONAL. REPUBLICAN LEAGUE.
St. Paul, MINI. July II to 10Th
1900. One fare for round trip plus
$500. Selling dates July 18th and
14th continuous passage in each
direction. Final limit July gath.
coNcLAoE KNIGHTS OF PYrniAs.
Detroit, Mich. Aug. p to Sept. l.
One fare for round trip plus 50. 90.
Selling date Aug. 2Srd and oath
limited to Sept. 9th. Continuous
passage.
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT G. A. II.
Chicago, Ills. Aug. q to Sept. lst.
One fare round trip. Selling date
Aug. 23rd and oath limited to
Sept. 4th.
Kansas city, Passenger Bureau 200
Sheedley Building, Kansas City, on
or before July 9th and payment of
agency for 30 cents, returned por-
ton of all tickets will be extended
to leave Kansas City up to and In
Guiding Sept. 80, 1900.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13

and the regents helped, as they be-
lleve, the University, taking no ac-
count of how it might effect the
governors political future.
: AS to the charges against Regents
Cornwall and Gilbert the EXAMINER
refers to the unanimous action of
the Board in passing on the expen-
diturcs of the executive committee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-13
HNNUHL STATEMENT.

The Mayor and City Council of the
City of Montpelier, in conformity with
the provisions of Section 81, on page
300 of the session laws of the State of
Idaho, passed in 1899, prepare the fol-
lowing statement and order the same
spread upon the minutes of their pro-
ceedings and published in the Montpe-.
lier EXAMINER for four weeks, viz, j
l. There is the sum of $21a11-47
money on hand in the treasury.
2. In addition to the money on hand
we estimate the probable amount of
money necessary for all purposes to be
raised in the City of Montpelier. Idaho,
for the fiscal year ending on the first
Tuesday in May, 1901, to be $2,375. 90.
8. In addition to the money which
is on hand and has by ordinance been
ordered into the existing funds men
toned below, the said amount of reve-
nues to be raised hereafter by the an
nual appropriation bill shall be and the
same are hereby distributed into the
AuuUS DIS IOl1OWS, TO VIII:
The Contingent fund,
The General Improvement Fund,
The Incidental Fund,
and are hereby apportioned and di-
vided as follows, to wit:
First. To the said Contingent Fund
the sum of $500 for the purpose of pay
ing the salaries of the various officers
of said City.
Second. To General Improvement
Fund the sum of $3.50 for the purpose
of paying the expense of constructing,
improving, repairing and sprinkling the
streets, avenues, alleys. highways and
cemetery of said City, and making i'm
provements of any kind of public nat.
ure, ordered by the Mayor and City
Council of the said City.
Third. To the Incidental Fund, the
sum of 800 for the payment of incident
al and extraordinary expenses of said
City government such as court costs,
postage, kilograms light, fuel, station
airy etc.
Sec. 3. The entire revenue for the
fiscal year ending the first Tuesday in
May, 1900, were, taxes $1829. 49, other
sources $1O42.19. Total $2371.47
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
Killed on the Track.

Ross II. Rash, the well known
clog and jig dancer was killed in
the west yard last night. About
SIS o'clock as engine No. $40 of the
Wilmington and Northern railroad
passed near Beach street the crew
felt Il shock and upon an investiga-
ton the body of the man was found.
1t was badly mangled and life
was extinct. The body was re-
moved to the railroad station and
Deputy Coroner Giles took charge.
Rash was 81 years of age and lived
at Eighth avenue and Duncan
streets. He evidently had fallen
asleep along the railroad and the
result was as stated above.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
BOOKS FOR
COLLEGE BOYS.
Several Hundred Volumes
Added to Delaware
Library College.

About $50 volumes have been ad-
dcd 10 the Delaware College libra
ry. The general library at The
college last year was Cramped in
its growth by reason Of a reduction
in the usual library appropriation.
Delaware College, in distributing
its books through number OF de-
partmental libaries has followed
the example OF the larger colleges.
Of the 10000 books owned by the
college and the experiment station
only about 5000 are housed IN the
general library. These include
books proper to literature, history,
biography mental and normal p hi
losophy. political economy and
political science, travel, scientific
works of a popular character,
works OF reference and bound vol
umcs of periodicals.
The departmental libraries in
clude some thousands of volumes
distributed through the depart
ments OF engineering, physics,
chemistry, mathematics, biology,
agriculture, ancient languages,
and modern languages. The H.
braries are abreast OF the times.
save, indeed, the libraries belong
ing to the departments of ancient
languages and modern languages.
The libraries OF these departments
grow slowly because there is very
little money available for the pur-
chase OF books proper 10 those de-
partments.
The pure bases Of this year for the
general library have been directed
toward Strengthening the library in
American History the History Of
Modern Europe. especially in this
century, dramatic literature, and
literary criticism. Next year the
library should be strengthened in
early English literature and early
American literature. The library
should also be strengthened in loo al
history. Gifts of books proper to
this subject would be very welcome.
With the growth Of the last four
years the general library threatens
to overflow the limits Of the large
reading room in which it is housed.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
alleged Infringe cnt

Wolf and Company, Of Prussia
has entered suit in the United
States Court here against the Du-
pont De Ncmours Powder Company.
The Prussia firm alleges an in
fringcment of patent in the manu-
facture Of powder.
Wolf and Company are cxtcn-
siyc powder-makers OF Prussia and
in their bill filed in the court they
allcgc that the DUPONT company is
using chemical process in the
manufacture OF their explosives
that is an infringement of an exclu-
slve process controlled by Wolf and
Company.
They seek to recover for such in
fringement, and desire the court to
ascertain the damages. The papers
in the suit were filed several days
ago.
Just what bearing the action in
law will have on the manufacture
Of powder by the local company is
not known.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
Houses Wanted on East Side.

10 show how small properties
arc snapped up on the East side
We have only 10 call the attention Of
our readers TO the new tWo-story
houSc, erected by Peter a. Horty,
Joseph B. McIlugh and James +.
Lcech in the vicinity OF Eighth and
Poplar streets. We have been in
formed that every house put up by
these three gentlemen have been
sold. There yet remains very
desirable building lot on Eighth
street next to where Mr.. Ntzhugh,
has erected four houses which is
- icet front by 165 ieet deep. 1t
can be purchased at a bargain if
sold within the next two weeks.
Apply to ". Scoot Vernon, No. lOl
West Seventh street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17

1t is possible that the overflow may
be postponed for some years by the
use oil stacks or alcoyes. but first it
must be ascertained that the floor
ing will bear the wei ght OF shelving
thus arranged. II it will not, then
the library must overflow into one
OF the adjoining recitation rooms.
There is, indeed, a dream at Della
ware College of a special library
building that shall house the gen
eral library and the already over
flowing library of the experiment
stat on, but the dream is not likely
soon to be realized.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
60 B. 60.
Schedule In effect November 10, 1899.
All trains illuminated with PlplSci

Az trains illuminated with PInScl
AssEXPaEss TRAINS
Trains leave Wilmington, Delaware Ave-
NEW YORK., s week da u. 1901, $3.50
!1 al 49, e.ii9 ~ M 'sa s, s .5is VI
PHI LADEGtHiA. Week q &. Us sol, $50
~ + IsS 's 10 S ';1oSs os
cars, $50. '7.44, 1862 p. m. Sundays. '5Oi
Z: :lSSs .5,ls al! Pullman carsS. $50. i'll
Chester week days, SO. 'zos, zso. .s.,s.
'lv.b2 p. m. Sundays. $50. $50. 1913. ILL,
'll.S5 a. m: '2.a, AGO. $50 '7A. '1o5s
::121s; '2a. 400 p. M Sundays 1850 a. m. +:
r SsPs Wy 2s 6 Gy ass s.. 1ss sssy
Ts%o!s II! 4, %,ash,nstssn; xs g ds x;
.sii p m. Sundays, ''ll8. .'S;W a. M: 1856.
.209. si9, r.57 $3.50 (all Pullman carsj.
Baltimore and way stations. 100 a. m.
Newark, week days, ALB, 100 1904, sll0l
a. M; 'l2.56, 3.ly, Abb 49, sg.ll p. m Sun.
days. AIS. 1904 a. m; 'l26G. 3.1S, |467, 1322,
Piittsburs, week days. sos a. M; a67,
s539 tall Pullman cars, s9.ll D.. IN. SUM-
days, 1904 a. NJ: +.67, '5.3s iall Pullman
es Chicago. daily. 1901 a. m: '451 p, M.
sl256 and '9.1l p. M, daily.
Toledo and Detroit. o.. II p. m. daily to
Toledo, and daily except Sunday to De-
troit.
Sngerly accommodation week days.
100 a. m; a1s. 12 p. IN. Sundays. a.ls.
Iandenberg accommodation. week days.
l.57 p. m. sundays, $50 p. m.
LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION FOR
Baltimore, week days; 2.b5 P. m.
LEAVE PHILADELPHIA for VII.
mington. week days; 'S;3s. 6SO, T;so 30 g.
s507 (all Pullman cars), '5.35, $50, '7.3O,
a. M. '12.20, s1.37. 2.l5, 4.20, $50. s5.U tall
Pullman cars). $50, $780, ". 81. 1880 y. m.
Eelmarvia Telephone, No. 1873.
Rates to Western points k,wer than VA |
any other line. r. b. UNDERWOOD.
General Manager.
D. B. MARTIN. Man. Of Pass. Traffic.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
Whining ton Elks VIII Support Mr.. Fort

JOIN Henry Fort who is candidate for
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Bonevolent
and Protective Or1er Of EIks, is a Past
Il and Tru' oe and has been twice Dis
ret Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler OF New
Jersey. He is widely known In the order
throughout the country, and is frequently
called upon by many lodges TO address Elk
gatherings He is an able speaker, and a
prominent member Of tho New Jersey bar.
Nilmington Lodge, Ne. 1907. first urged
Mr.. Fort 10 become candidate for Grand
J xalted Ruler in communication Io
Camden IN. j. Lodge, No. 293, of which
Mr. Fort Is founder. Upon unanimous
rogue by his own lodge Mr.. Fort gays
his consent. The election Will De held at
Grand Lodge reunion in Atlantic City in
July next.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
~ FINANCE AND rRADe.',s,
nssineas Csntianss Larger TAas
Ever at This lRason &. " X y,

Dssineas Centiauss Larsss l1haa
Ever at This spases. ~
New York. Feb. l7.--R. @. Dun q
Co.'s weekly review Of Grade says:
Business continues larger than ever at
this season In amount of payments,
and on the whole as large as ever In
retail deliveries, though new transact
tions do not yet give assurance that 1t
will hold at the same rate. Conditions
affecting new orders and contracts
have changed In some respects most
favorably, while other changes tend to
restrict operations for a time. but q
conservative judgment Of the conflict
ing tendencies appear to warrant
strong hope.
Important branches of business are
hindered by labor troubles, of which
the building trade strike at Chicago
affects the greatest number of con-
tracts for industrial products, and the
labor and wages Of the greatest num-
Der of men. Circumstances do not yet
promise its speedy ending, and In
some other branches of industry PROS
perity and advancing prices seem to
have rendered controversies more fire.
quent. But in other branches declin-
Ing prices, or such decrease of orders
rs may lead to stoppage of works, have
an opposite tendency.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
FLORIDA.
Two Weeks Tour via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Tho second Pennsylvania Railroad tour Of
me easun to Jacksonville. allowing two
weeks IN Florida, will leave New York
and Philadelphia, February 20
Excursion tickets. including railway
transportation, Pullman accom- IN OF atoms
Zone berth), anu meals enroute in both di.
rections while travelling on the special
train, VIII be sold at the following rates:
New York, 5000; Philadelphia, Harris.
burg, Baltimore. and Washington, s4S. 90;
pIttspurg' $500, and at proportionste
rates from other points.
For tickets, itineraries, and other infor-
nation apply to ticket agents, Tourist
Agent a. 1885 Broadway, New York: 4
Cour' Street, Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad s, rect,
Newark, N. j.; b. Courlander, Jr,, PAS.
, nssr gent Baltimore District, Baltimore.
Nd. Colin Studs. PAsssn ger Agent,
District, Washing ton, d. C.;
Thomas y. Watt. Passenger Agent West.
Hrn District, Pittsburg. Pa, or 10 George
". Boyd. Assis!ant General Passenger
Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadel.
deiphia.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1900-02-17
To Build the Road.

The contract for building the new road
from Woodland Beach to Milford has been
awarded to McGlathery stone and Com
pany Of Philadelphia
Tho Milford end will DO completed Arst
and the road 10 promised ready for opera
lion by July ]. Gu Thursday aftern oon
next. Wsshingtoa's birthday. Governor
Tunnel will drive the first epike, and this
viii Ee witnessed by a large crowd Of poo
lle. Later u banquet Will bs served q Tbs
Capitol Hotter.