davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1900-05-12
HOFFMAN'S MUSICAL FESTIVAL.
Attractions Announced in Connection
With the Second Annual Appearance of
Washington Permanent Chorus

At the second ADD uAI festival OF Hon
mans famous musicians comes on, the
interest Is being daily augmented.
Every body was delighted last year, out
the brilliant young impressaFio, Prof.
e zie 3. HoffmanipFo misses that the d
of June entertainment will far and
az ay excel any ythIng of. the kind ever
attempted by the race IN this section
Of the country. The program will em'
Grace the Washington Permanent
Chorus, advanced class Damrosch Sys'
tenn OF sixty voices GOunod's "Gallia,"
Sir w alter ScOtt's "The Gallant Trouba'
dor, concluding with thirty minutes
around the operas, accompanied by a
symrhony orchestra OF twenty five
pieces. There will be four eminent
sol lists. Hoffman's concert band of
forty musicians, will render selections
from Victor Herbert's latest comic
opera successes, together with Sousa's
new march. "The Man Behind the
Gun" The following prominent eiti'
Zens are announced as patrons Of the
festival:
Hon. Judson w. Lyons, Hon. Henry
2. Cheatham, Hon. P. B. 3. Pinch
eack, Hon. Archibald GEimke, Hon
John P. Green, Prof. r ID Terrell, Mr..
Daniel Murray, DIR. Phil Broome
Books. MIR. Joseph e. Johnson, Mr..
Lewis FL. Douglass, Dr., Furman J.
5hsdd, DR.. w. 8. LOfton, Mr. ALdrew
T. hilyer, Major Arthur Brooks and
Mr Walter =. Abrams.
The erection of music hall and roof
garden IL contemplated by the director.
The DelmO KoOnee cafe puts I'D the
The colored American., 1900-05-12
Annual Elecsisn By the AmphIons.

The Amphion Glee Club held its
tenth annual election of officers at its
headquarters, 1923 Pierce Place. Tues.
day evening last, and the following
person were elected: James 81. Wash
ington, president (re'elected), Jacob B.
Walker, vice president (re- eleeted):
The colored American., 1900-05-12

VIM. De Long, secretary (re.e'ected).
Charles A: Champ, treasurer Gre elect.
ed); Fred A. Sabbs, librarian; Benja-
min II. Baker, Wm. T. Isbell and
VIM. Cooper, members of the board of
directors. Prot, J. Henry Lewis was
The colored American., 1900-05-12

reelected musical director and busl-
ness manager.
The annual banquet will be given
at the Delmo-Koonce cafe Junne 10,
which time the club will entertain the
honorary members.
The colored American., 1900-05-12
Strange, Wonderful, ButTrue!
Are 7 he Awe-Stricl1en Tests Given
Dy The Great Australian
Nir-it1 1iS>4

Won Bis power that he
JeeIers and bring
chambers O. mys
burden
pe,e Win MN in causing Speedy
ahd Bringing Back the
hidden Treasures Removes EVIL Spells
N'>O -'0o-N ""N "0ON-4"N
no" nara luck be Magic
s me, Ihey Will make successful The
eve ey Dr. Bruces Love Charm
loss or husband They will
- ne Is he ONLY ONE who will give
your money Are sick? Do what the
5e9R - WITH you? Gene and
RHEUMATISM, INSOMNIA HYsTERIA.
CURED
pr @ @ some people have hard time matter
.hy o others
owe ns success TO this wonderful He WILL TELL YOU
VIII be happy? He
niles Can tell? Don dk
succeeds when others -
pass. y" " "OA-A00s Vi Aeini0' NON'
The colored American., 1900-05-12

The Delmo Koonee cafe puts up the
finest ice cream in the city.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

A. ]. Layland was at the EXAMINER
Office this week with magnificent
specimen of the eagle tribe. He caught
the bird in trap, and succeeded in re.
leasing. him without iniurys The Ma
tional emblem fs already quite tame
and Andy will train him to catch wild
ducks, sage chickens and other tempt
ing game for his table. Mr.. Layland
has traps set for other animals, but
many Of these eagles have gotten into
them. When not badly injured he has
always turned the birds loose until he
caught this one. It measures six feet
from tip to tip of the wings.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

Leave your ORDERS for Continental oil
at Ream & Holmes coal Office 40
Il MgSor Refman returned this morn
mig from short visit to Salt Lake.
Mrs. W. w. Chapman entertained at
tea large number Of lady friends yes
terday afternoon.
Go to f1oover's Drug Store for
everything you want In the medicine
and notion line. AZ
We are handling the M. D. Wells
shoes, the best on earth, and at the low
est prices. Jones 8 Son. 10
The way the Home dramatic com
pany is rehearsing "What happened TO
Jones" cannot help but insure a splen-
did presentation,
Andrew J. Sampson, who used to be
an engineer on the Short Line, was kill
cd in a railway wreck in the city of
Mexico the 7th of this month.
Most of the courts time at Paris the
first two days was taken up in hearing
and deciding motions and demurrers.
The Judge is now trying civil cases.
We are informed that fine baby ar
rived tls home of Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Huff few days ago Whether
it was q boy or girl we did not learn
We have a few sets of light bobs with
box, seat, doubletrees and neckyoke all
complete. Until all are disposed of,
$50. 90 set, cash. Coop W. & NJ. Co,
For reliable dental work and reason
able prices, go to DIR. Holbrook, the
specialist on seamless crown and bridge
work. Office next to Hoover's Drug
| Store.
We have it on good authority that q
new hotel is shortly to be erected in
Montpelier. Also new store building
for one of our enterprising merchants.
Good buildings are always acceptable
to any town.
Steve Staley is now one of the hostiers
| at this point. The eye and ear special
ist got in his work on Steve, but his in.
Vulnerable friends all over the Short
Line systepa<will be glad to learn that
\ he has net left the company's employ
The EXAMINER has received a copy
of Coins" new book on Money Trusts
and Imperialism. 1t is a forciable
presentation of the facts concerning
these questions, and every voter in the
land should have copy It will cos
rs cents and by sending this amount tc
the Coin Pub. Co.; Chicago, you car
get copy.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Arnde Young Again

s0ne OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills
ead dh night for two weeks has put me in
my teens again" writes D. H. Turner
81 Dempseytow Pa They're the best
in the world for Liver, Stomach and
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never grippe
Only 25c at Ritter Bros. Drug Store. f
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Montpelier Idaho. Jan. 10. 19l

Montpelier Idaho, Jan. TO- 1900.
To my neighbors and whom else it
may concern:
have been requested to tell my ex-
perience as member of the New York
Life Insurance Co., and my knowledge
of its methods In reply am glad TO
be able to say the Co., is one of the
Oldest and strongest life insurance com.
panies in the world, and that in the
management it is always fair and ac-
commodating. | have myself ten
thousand dollars insurance in this
great mutual company and am now a
borrower from the company at five per
cent interest per annum on one of my
policies, and with the policy still in
force. ] can cheerfully recommend the
Co., as one of the best, if indeed not the
best. life insurance company in the
world
Very Truly,
JOHN r. BRENNAN.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Very Truiy,
.ToaN Pprf
Rueklen,a ArrIca aaIne.

Has worldwide fame for marvellous
cures. 1t surpasses auy other aalye, lo-
tion. ointment or balm for Cuts, Corns,
Burns, Sores; Felons, Ulcers Teter, Salt
Rheum Fever Sores, Chapped Hands,
Skin Eruptions; Infallible for Piles.
Cure guaranteed. Only 25c at Ritter
Bros. Drug Store. f
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

Why use inferior beer when can
get your choice of leading bis at
the Palace SaIoonP II
You may talk of your pet shetores
and of buying shoes cheap. II on
Nose Lewis, The LEADER he | sell
you stylish, good wearing shoesapef
tina n any other store in town. AZ
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Land Matters.

Final proofs, land entries, contests
and everything pertaining to land mat
ters attended to by g. spongberg. In
quire at Bank of Montpelier, or at his
residence in Montpelier All kinds Of
legal papers for conveyancing drawn.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
Teachers Asaoclatlon.

The county teachers association will
hold the first meeting of the season in
the RRris 1st ward hall, on Saturday
the q inst. commencing at 10 q. m. A
good time may be expected.
The program in full will appear next
week.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
4 Good Recommend.

The following is a splendid recon-
mend from one of our best and most
substantial citizens:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19
GALL. FOR WARRANTS.

Notice is hereby given that am pre-
pared 60 redeem all Current Expense
and Road and Bridge Fund Warrants
of Series 1880.
Interest on tine above warrants will
cease on the 10Th instant.
L. 7. SHEPHERD
Co, Treas Bear Lake County.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

Royal Baking Pov
der possesses pee
liar qualities n.
found III other lea
ening agents, Whle
arise from the sup
rior fitness, puri
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-01-19

o. G. DUNFoRD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
FIRE In A MEXICAN MINE
Eleven Bodies Have Already Been Taken
from The Pit.
OTHERS ARE KNOWN TO Be IN THE MINE
Foreman Gomez Sacrificed His Life
In n Vain Endeavor TO Rescue
the Unfortunate Miners.

Monterey, Mexico. July 2a.-The govern
ment authorities have been notified of a
terrible catastrophe at Matehula, thriv-
ing mining camp south Of Monterey in the
State OF San Luis Potosi Fire bfoNe
out in the La Paz mine, and before the
miners could reach the surface many OF
them were entombed and either burned
to death or suffocated. The fire ragged
lercely for several hours. Eleven bodies
have been taken out and others are known
to be in the pit 1t is thought the 10 s
of life will reach thirty. There is great
excitement in the mining town and the
number Of missing men can not be &C
curately determined When the fire was
discovered Ramon Gomez, the foreman,
boldly descended the shaft and went in o
the burning chamber for the purpose Of
aiding the unfortunate miners. He was
overcome by smoke and persisted. His
body has been recovered.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
NEW ORLEANS is AGAIN QUIET
BoDY OF THE NEGRO MURDERER
BURIED IN PoTTER'S FIELD.
MfIitiamen and Citizens Posse Have
Been Relieved OF Further Duty
by the Mayor.

Now Orleans, July 29.-The city is very
Quie, today and most of the precautionary
measures have been dispensed wi h,
There had been 1900 militiamen on daty
aud most of these have been relieved. Il
detail Of twenty men being let at the
parish prison with the eating guns. The
body Of Charles was taken out 10 potter ,
acid before dayl.g ht and buried be oe
the public knew anything about IT. Tais
evening the citizen police disbanded, ty
men being retained as an emergency
squad.
There is considerable dispute about VII .
killed Charles, the main contestants bli1
DR.. G. A. Noiret. a medical student and
member OF the citizen police, and Pr
vate Anderson of the First reg ment. six
hundred dollars reward hinges on the de-
clson, and the money will probably be
turned over TO these gentlemen and By
them donated 20 the fund started by May
or Capdevlelle for the widows OF the mu.-
dered policemen.
Mayor Capdevielle has rigidly enforced
his order 20 keep saloons cl sed t5da}
The main result OF the weeks events WI
probably be reorganization OF the poll
force.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
ROBERTS AT PRETORIA.
Efforts to Round Up the Beers Have MOI
Proved Successful.
BADEN-POWELL AGAIN lNASTATE OF SIEGE
n.I,rev Has Him PenDed Up nj
Rustenburg the Keller Force
could Not Help Him.

London, July 30, S:45 a. m,--operationS
in South Africa have again arrived at a
sort OF standetill. Pretoria kilograms an-
nounce that Lord Roberts has returned
there with his staff, apparently hnd.ns
IL useless 20 spond his energies against
constantly retreatins foe.
Comm0ndant Gene al Botha with several
thousand Beers, ike General ChrlstldS
pewet, has thus far eluded General Boo
erts' grasp.
General DeLarey is besIeging Genera
Baden-Powell at Rustenburg in Western
Transyaal. The relief force sent to Gen
ieral Baden Powelrs assistance undei
Colonel Hickman proved too weak to be
effective and WIS obliged to fall back Oh
Pretoria.
The operations have been hamperel
with bad weather, thunder-storms and del
uges of rain, accompanied by Intense cold
Lieutenant McLaren and three Highland
ers have died of exposure as well as many
horses and cattle.
A dispatch to the Daily Telegraph from
Lourenzo Marquee says that President
Kruger is now at Wa yeTyaloDder. He be-
,ieyes that Big fight IS expected and that
If the Beers are beaten President kruBe!
VIII trek through Swaziland TO Delagol
Bay and AXE a steamer Tor Europe.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
AGUINAl Do HAS BEEN WOUNDED
IT is SAID IN LETTER FROM a
MEMBER OF THIRTY-THIRD.
pers HIVE Been Captured
Though He Escaped.

Henderson, KY, July 29.-First Lieuten-
ont John Wilbur Ward o. the Chirly-third
infantry, now in the Philippines, which
regiment was engaged in tie ohase of
Aguinaldo, has written letter to his
father here unGer date Of Cabugao, June
a, in which he says The Thir,y-third
has wounded and possibly killed Agui-
naldo He had gathered up the guerrilla
bands TO the number of about so men.
when the Thirty-third was ordered after
him. We hit them in several small par
ties. Aguinaldo and his social body
guard OF six mon we're lred on at 500
yards range while they we're running, he
riding big gray American lolse. The
horse Was killed and he himself badly
wounded in the body (it is since learned
leaving a trail OF blood as he was car
ried off All OF his private papers were
captured, discriminating several native
priests and rich natives, &ho were fur
nishing him guns and ammunition as well
as information regarding movements OF
the United States troops Our men were
now exhausted, having been ever three
weeks on the trail, with forced marches
and very little to eat. at one time march
ing forty eight miles in twen;y-four hours.
The rocks had worn out nalf the shoes
Of the command and the regiment re-
turned"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
SHORT TEXAS SPECIALS.

C-EpURNE.--The remains OF John Reniro
Ner" taken to Bsnbro0k for burial
SAN ANTONlO,--A negro attomptug 10 rob
Charles Norris grocery 5toro was shot ~
the proprietor and died shortly thereafter.
ENNIS.-Partes from Cors cana are moy-
ing oil! well machinery this we 20 a farm
seven miles west OF Ennis, aud II Is under
stood that a test well wilab bored there
for oil
DALLAS Among the most interesting in
clotut OF the coming fair W II be M CON
Neutou of bcokksopcrs ana 3ccoun ans 90
be held under the auspices OF the Texas AS
sceiation OF Accountants and B9okke- pos OIL
October ,.
LAMPASAs About sunset Friday night,
while going home from Lampasas in wa g0p
with his father W. r Ship, Winfred SHIN
WAS shot and klld. They we're about gh
miles out The tragedy was Investigated by
cCropers Jury
pALLAs.-Ths years assessment OF tn
property in Dallas win show a total valua.
tion Of about 1913 00o, 900. II is said that
may 20 slightly over or under that hgurs
The ssessed valuation last year was i.
round numbers. 500. 10000
ouINTANA. News reaches here n the az
feet that the balance OF the rock FOR j,
tSttiss at The mouth Of the BraE0s ri 5er wi
be brought to Nylasco BY rail aud from Their
here distance OF nve mil7s, BY harges
towed down by tia tus Jeseohina
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
TEN PERSONS BADLY lNJURA
AS THE RESULT OF THE PREM,
TURE DISCHARGE OF A CANNON
Two of Those Hurt VIII Die, Bo,
OF Them Are Members of iii.
nois Volunteer Guard.

Springfield, ILL.,, July 29.-Tea psrx
were injured, two fatally SO, by the yrs
mature discharge Of the evening gun Il
the NaNonal Guard encampment at Can
Lipco.n about O. clock this evening. III.
explosion was caused by someone ihrs.
ing lighted cigarette into some pOs.a
which had fallen on the ground.
The injured,
Private J. Rupert. battery A, Da.
Vile; head, chest, arms and left leg tt.
ribly burned lett arm broken and Id
hand partly snot away; will die,
Corporal c. Balsley, battery A, Danyilsi
face, bre asst and arms badly burned sl
arm broken and chest orn and slig
body a mass Of bruises will die.
Private Edward Smo5t, battery A, Das
Vile, face badly burned,
Private Charles sharp, signal eorA
Chicago face and hands filed with ps'3
der: injured seriously.
Harry Kebeler, civilian, springlss
face, han-ds and neck badly burned "a
lose eyesight
Chester Hunt, Springfield; face pr
fully burned
Private Albert Stevens battery A. pe
vile; lace and hands burned
Private j. G, Chiffon, battery A. Ni
Vile hand and face ssorched
Sergeant Schroeder. battery A. Ai
vile; face burned
Harry Peters, civilian; shouldsr ~
face burned
Several others, names not iea'ss
slightly injured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
FILIPINos NOT ENTHUSIASTIC
In Celebrating the Goodness" of tn,
Administrations.

Manila. July %, 11;lO p. NJ Edited by
the Censor)-The Two days fiesta in Ma
Mia. organized by Senior Palermo and his
followers to commemorate The amnesty.
resulted in hasco. The people were pas
siye, unenthustastic and not even inter-
ested Failing TO perceive any tangible.
effective results of amnesty, they say they
can see no reason for celebrating.
Judge TAFT and his colleagues Of tho
commission felt constrained to decline IN
"'NoHG IAe banquet, as they had been in
Lollne9 mai ne speeches would favor In
uoPehuence under American protection"
ala 'Aey could not passlvely lend heir ac-
tee zee by being present. Senior Pa
seIho, icreseeing the suspension Of the
banquet without the Americans Frantic
"t's appeAled 10 them to attend. promisins
mn "a, mere should be no speeches.
Tue proVosCS precautions we're avtra,,a
ne guards weCe doubled both davs AMI
'he authorities forbade the disnIaV ~ NH
R.tig nays ana Of picture Of President Nc
N,n ny ana Agulnaldo fraternallv ,ran,ed
rue hesIa Is generally considersd ~
peeh premature and unforturafe
turing laSt weeks scouting Ten Amsri
cans We're killed and fourteen Io ,na'5' a
one hundred and eighty Fjllniros u I,e,4 4
insn-a. sEu SIXTY taken prisoners. Forty
'-''''' '''' r'nes were captured.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30

found on the levee, near Josephine street.
Baptiste Fileau SHOT in abdomen, ker-
lerCc and Dauphlue streets.
Patrolmun Mora. snot IN body, Dryades,
near Washington.
r. p. Saunders shot in leg and stahbes
in back, Howard and Jackson avenues.
Esther Fields, eat on head. Claiborne
and ToledanO.
Oswald Mcmahon, shot In right thigh,
Rampant and Grayier.
Frank Sheppard, shot in right forearm.
Alexander Rufhn shot in left shoulder,
on Henry Clay avenue car.
Joseph Deeds, stabbed in right hand,
on Peters avenue car.
r C. Davis shot in right leg, on Peters
avenue car.
George Morris, cut in head and shot IN
leg. at Poydras market.
Dan White shot in left wrist, Franklin
and Poydras.
Henry Doran, shot in leg, Rampant and
PeTdido,
John Doran. sno, IN left leg. in Trems
market
Charles Washington, stabbed in breast,
found on leyee, near Josephine street.
Joseph Lewis. dubbed about 1esH
William Rawlins. shot in hip and but
took, Gretna.
]. ciuny, conductor, dubbed on Peters
Robert Arlington, hack driver grazyd
by bullet, Louisiana avenue ami Salato-
ga street
willis Morton. scalp wounds.
/ Henry D1v!s. bruised on clest Sara
| toga and clio
C. J. Lyons shot IA right land, Sara
tcga and Clio
a. V. Leclerc, ehot in left forearm
aud groin Saratoga nj I o.
John Banyille bruised In ahdn.opn
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
NH. nRYAN's rLANA
He WIN he Ready to Announce Them
shortly.

~
shortly.
Lincoln. Neb. July 29,-Mr, Bryan Ia
SO we'll along with HIS notification spoch
snd his plans are so we'll developed that
he hopes tomorrow 20 be able to announce
his itinerary for tho trip to indianapolis
and return. He has no knowledge of the
time or place for his notification by The
populists or free silver republicans anu
1t is not believed his present itinerary
takes Into consideration that function. Lo-
cal politicians had hoped that II It was
20 be in tho West. Mr. Bryan's home il
Lincoln would be the place selected. but it
is now thought Topeka, Kan, has the
first call and will probably get the NEE Ing.
1t is thought possibly the trip to Chicago
OF Secretary Edgerton OF the populist ma
tional committee mac have some bearing
on the question. Mr.. Edgerton expects 10
see Charles A, Towne whlle In Chicago
but that was no part OF his mission.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
A WIG Mnrderer at Laree.

Eldora, Kan. July BIN Jealous
rage Otto Pennington a, owassa today
hot and killed his wife in the presence
Of their two children and several NOM
1ere Of Mrs, Pennipgtou's family and
vas prevented from taking the llves Of
III those about him only by a seve-e
'truggle. during which he emptled bis
'eyolyer at the objects Of his wrath. None
9ut his wife. however, was lit Penning-
on had been separated from his family
aud the tragedy was tho sequel to 8 long
tory OF domestic unhappiness The MUIR
,erer. 90 far. has eluded capture
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
STATE.

Tom Gibbons was burned to death and
two other persons we're severely injured
in fire at Fort Worth.
Baptist missionary rally at Navasota
has been a success.
The attendance and interest in the
waXahachie chautauGua is incr astng
daily.
There are two projects to establish cot
ton mills at Fort Worth. and both may
materialize.
The T1umphries lynchinE asses are to be
taken UP At Palestine today
\ meeting was held at Alvin to con-
slider methods Of Graduating pear blight
Physicians and citizens Of San Mascos
have issued statement anent the small
pox situation there.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30

London. July 3o.-The general sltua-
ton is steadily becoming darker and a
crisis is said to be fast approaching. 1t
is rumored in Shanghai that 10000 Chi
nese troops have been secretly moved
into that vicinity. and that the command
er of the Kiang Yu forts has been for
ward II any other addition is made to the
number of foreign ships ascending the
river. Rioting has already occurred at
Kui Kang. the mobs threatening death
to the foreigners
With the arrival OF the second Japan
csc division the allied forces at Taku
and Tien Tsin will number 10000 men.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-07-30
TIE BERL1N BouRsE.

Berlin. July 29.-Last weeks bourse 3
eYtr me,v Inactive, but values showed a fl M
tendency Tho market io. ccal and iron
share has somewhat improved upon the be %
Itr domestic rcuortg. but shares in iron
weakened YESTERDAY unon tire publication OF
the annual rcport Of tho Bochum Cast Steel
ana Hoo cOmuanys showing the same scale
as in 1879. The bourse mad expected a
marked increase.
Tho sugar market cont nuei strong, refined
SUGAR rising 80 pfenuiEs during the week. but
| belu2 NOR, quiet ct Ia. eul. Tho rise was
| influenced by Inc eNhaus; on ut stocks suta-
! bio fer the United States. Two HAMBURG
| AIMS failed through short sales OF sugar