davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
WHITE WINS A PEERAGE.


NEW YORK, Jan. "a dispatch to
the Tribune from London says: The
story Of the heroic defense Of beleaguered
and fever-stricken Ladysmith cannot fail
to have a strong tonic effect upon the
British army and the English people.
General Whites laundering tactics
at Nicholson's Mex have already
been minimized by the defeats sustained
by the other generals. and he is destined
for the peerage in consequence Of this
splendid exploit. following, as 1t does,
many gallant sorties and the prudent
conduct OF the defense of Ladysmith.
He is tonight the hero OF the nation and
Lady White Is the happiest among Eng
lish women.
Buffers Useless Demonstration.
Sir Redvers Buffers explanation on Sum
day that In response to the ominous news
from Ladysmith he had sent all his avail
able troops for a demonstration against
Colenso on Saturday afternoon has d.
rected attention to the details of the re-
connoissance which had been received.
Nothing was accomplished since there was
no reply from the enemy's guns to the
shrapnel of the field artillery or the lyd-
dite shells of the naval brigade. and the
troops returned to camp after futile DEM
onstration which was OF no apparent SER
vice to the defenders Of Ladysmith.
where Are Buffers Forcess
\ The list of the brigade battalions and
batteries mentioned tends, however. to
prove that large portion of Gen. Buffers
Z army was not available at the front and
consequently was massed for operations In
some other quarter, either on the enemy's
right or left flank.
No Glimpse behind the Scenes.
Military men were confident last night
that Gen. Buffers advance would have
been ordered in the course of the day
II 1t had not been previously in progress
in direction toward Springfield or Vice.
nan and the lower Tugela.
The censorship until a late hour pre-
vented the slightest glimpse behind the
scenes at Freere camp, but Gen. Whites
gallant defense has rendered the relief
of Ladysmith an imperative duty, which
must be performed without fiinching.
The nation did not forgive those RESPONSE
BILE for the failure to rescue Gordon; it
Will be equally stern in resentment IL
Gen. Whites garrison Is not relieved
speedily.
Campaign Drags Elsewhere.
The campaign is dragging in other quar-
tiers. Lord Methuens force Is holding
guard on the Modder river until Lord
Roberts can arrive and decide what to
do with the Sixth division.
Cause of SufYolks' Reverse.
French is still maneuvering around Coles
burg. The details Of the Suffolks' re-
verse furnished by correspondents do not
alter the essential character of the episode.
The attack was planned by Col. Watson,
a %
out. The enemy opened fire as Watson
was ordering the final advance, at day
break. The confusion caused by his
wounds, and the mysterious signal for re-
tirement, may account for the reverse.
The Post prints dispatch. dated January
2, from its correspondent in Ladysmith,
which says that the Beers intend to give
one battle and then retreat to Majuba
hill. This suggests that Saturdays at
tack may have been q desperate move.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

more difficult. American opposition to the
war has been the chief factor In prolons-
ing II. Had Aguinnldo not understood that
in America, even in the American con-
gress, even here in the senate, no ana his
cause were supported: had he not known
that Il was proclaimed on the stump and
In the press of a faction in the United
States, that every shot his misguided fol-
lowers fred into the breasts OF American
soldiers was like the voneys nrcd py
Washington's men against the soldiers OF
King George. his insurrection would nave
been dissolved before 1t entirely crystal
lized say, to those whose voices IN
America have cheered those misguided ma
tivea on to shoot our soldiers down, thar
the blood of those dead and wounded boys
OF ours is on their hands. and the Hood,
Of all the years can never wash the STAIN
away"
Incapable OF seIf-Governmenf.
Regarding self-government he declared
the Filipino people utterly incapable as
they are not self-governing race, but are
Orientals, Malays, instructed by Spaniards
In the latter's worst estate They know
nothing of practical government, except
as they have witnessed the weak, corrupt,
cruel and capricious rule Of Spain.
SusEestfons ms to Government.
"a form OF government" he declared,
must be simple and strong. The mean
Ing of those two words must be written IN
every line OF Philippine legislation; realized
In every act of the Philippine administra-
ton. Filipino officer In the department
OF state; an American governor general In
Manila, with power to meet daily emergen-
cies; possibly an advisory council with no
power except that OF discussing measures
with the governor general, which council
would be the germ for future legislatures,
a school in practical politics; American
lieutenant governors In each district and
q like council grouped around him; fire.
quent ard unannounced visits OF provin-
cial governors to the districts of their
province; periodical reports to the govern
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
GovERNMExT OF ALASKA.

Committee Listens 70 SuggeatIeAs
From Residents Of the TssFitesy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. o.-Th4 qxeston
Of proper civil government tor O1skA
received attention from the coinmittet ri
territories In the senate today. v ii
The committee had under ccnSdemhon
ment, and In that connection hAae3 Agne~
mcnts from Gov. Brady; J. 8. rtlt6, ~
representa- a convsntion Of Gtt1e9p a
Alaska; d. B. May. special Atent y "a
s ssnsrs, la red nse Il 5 J.s &
All Of them advocated the tAssAg9o f ~
bill. and generally suggested anaendnent4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
HILL OPPOSES THE SUBSIDY BILL.
Does Not Believe in Giving Money to
the Fast Passenger Boats.

ST. PAUL, Jan. 9.--The feature of the
opening day of the annual session of the
State Agricultural Society was the adj
dress of ]. ]. Hill on Enlarged Mar
kets." He was particularly outspoken
as to what is known as the Hanna Payne
subsidy bill, the bill in congress for the
second time.
81 claim it would be a national scandal
and disgrace" said Mr.. Hill, IF under tho
guise of helping the agricultural industry
of the country a bonus of perhaps $3.50 900
a year is granted to a lot of Atlantic
abroad to spend the money they make
here. If we are ever to get so prosperous
and so foolish--as that, first let us raise
the price of wheat about so cents a
bushel'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Dewey,s Claim to Bounty.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The claim of
Admiral Dewey and the officers and men
of his squadron for bounty arising out
of the destruction of Montojo's fleet in
Manila bay was argued before the court
OF claims today. The question at issue
was the total amount of the bounty to he
paid The contention of the claimants
was that the force of the enemy was su-
perior at Manila.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
New Jersey Legislature Meets.

TRENTON, n. j.. Jan. 9--The One
Hundred and Twenty-fourth New Jersey
legislature met today, and the house and
senate organized by the selection of Of
ficers recently decided upon by the Re-
publican caucus. After the organization
Of the senate and house the governors
message was read.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

sion or in that OF any department ct wSh-
ington without waiting to obtain - mich
cradle delay or communication with The
Philippine Islands and to communicate tie
remainder of the information a. soon there.
after as 1t can be obtained"
Mr.. Hoar endeavored to secure imn1or
diate consideration for his resolution, but
on objection 1t went over until tomofroN,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
RAwLINs WANTS 70 KNOW

Intf0duceb HesOIutIoA Apoqt -
Fi1ipino Government.
WASHINGTON, Jan. s.--senAtof RAM
Inns. Of Utah, introduced . resolntion ~
COMMITTEES. directing the COMMITTEES b ~
Quire into and report:
Il. What form Of government inqns
gent. revolutionary or dictatotrhth otAee
than that OF the Kingdom Of npein ~
listed In the Philippines prior to DeNyeet
10. 1899, and to what extent Spain la ~
tilal control OF the Islands. Il
q Can sovereign powers BE- tueay ~
in accordance with international ~ Galys
ed In the absence OF pOwerA 70 contt0E
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

BALLOTING FOR SENATOR.
Blackburn Receives the Entire Dem.
Ocratic Vote in both HOuseE.

FRANKFORT. KY, Jan. 9.-The house
balloted for United States senator today
with the following result:
Blackburn Dem.>. 81: Bradley (Rep),
AZ: Bay Dem), absent
In the senate the ballot stood: Black
burn, %; Bradley, u.
The joint assembly will ballot 'tomor-
row,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
New postmasters Appointed.

Special Dispatch to the Post-Intelligencer.
been established at Bolster, Okanogan
county. with special mail service from Che
saw, three miles south. Frank S. Beale
appointed postmaster. r. s. Irish ap-
county, vice E. D. Graham. resigned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-The following
statement was given out today. Gen
Greely's condition is still the cause OF
anxiety. The superficial wound Is healing
sion Of the brain have not disappeared.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
Cabinet Discusses MeMr Corn4es

WASHINGTON, Jan. AT the cehlneI
meeting today the subject OF the Aueg4
corner In hemp was discussed. Il seems ~
to open all of the Philippine pcst9 ~
rapidly as troops can be spared 70 BArTieQe
them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
GEN. BULLER'S BIG TASK.
Sixteen Miles of Intrenchments ms
Strong as Those mt Plevnn Now
Confront Him.

NEW YORK, Jan. 9,--The Herald, dis
cussing Gen. Buffers predicament. says:
THE Tugela river, the two foras across
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-01-10
SENATOR BEVER|DGE'S
GREAT MAIDEN SPEECH.
Continued from Page One.

Rev. Father Julio segrera told me that
forty miles of Cebu's mountain chain are
practically mountains OF coal. Pablo
Malta, one OF the most reliable men on
the islands, confirmed the statement. Some
declare that the coal Is only Ignite. but
ship captains who have used It told me
that 1t Is better steamer fuel than the
best coal Of Japan.
Gold Nuggets Found There.
II have a nugget Of pure gold picked
UP In its present form on the banks Of a
Philippine creek. have gold dust wash
ed out by the crude processes of the
careless natives from the sands of a
Philippine stream. Both Indicate great
deposits at the source from which they
came. In one of the islands great depos-
its OF copper exist untouched. The min
eral wealth of this empire Of the ocean
will one day surprise the world. / base
this statement partly on personal OBJ
servation, but chiefly on tho testimony
Of foreign merchants in the Philippines.
who have practically investigated the
subject and upon the unanimous opinions
Of natives and priests. And the mineral
wealth is but a small fraction of the ag-
ricultural wealth Of these islands.
Possibilities of the Future.
"And the wood, hemp. copra and other
products OF the Philippines supply what
we need and cannot ourselves produce.
And the markets they will themselves af-
ford will be immense. Spain's export
and import trade with the islands. unde-
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Dec. Al p. m.-Cottcn
spot moderate business: prices tirmer;
American middling. 1924.
The sales OF the day were 1000 bales,
Of which 500 were for speculation and
export. and included $500 American.
Receipts 5000 bales, including H.
500 American.
Futures opened quiet and steady and
closed barely steady. American mid
ding: December. 3 3l-6iQf5 32-Gid sell
err; December and January, 29-6id
buyer; January and February, 27-6id
seller; February and March, 24-6i@D
3 25-6id seller; March and April.
. 22-6ld seller; April and May. 19Gid
buyer; May and June ; 1G-64GD5 17-6id
seller; June and July, 5 13-64I5 l4-Gid
seller: July and August, S 1G-Gl@
3 1l-Gid seller; August and September,
5S-64Gg4 69-64d buyer.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
The Cotton Markets.

NEW o1kN OOl1ON h-AINIAG
New York, Dec. 4.-The cotton mar
ltet pursued an irregular course to-day
and speculation showed further con-
traction so far as the public was con-
cerned. abroad as we'll as here and in
New Orleans. The opening was easy,
with near months 1 to points higher
on covering by room shorts, following
better cables than expected and rumors
that Southern spot markets were ad-
Vancing on active export and domestic
demand. The more remote options
were l to points lower under general
selling on q moderate scale and an al
most total absence of support from
any direction. Soon after the call the
market was steadier and trifie more
active. due to firm late adviceS from
the English market. But still later an
easier turn developed under renewed
general selling, the direct result Of
large estimates for to-morroWS re-
ceipts at the ports and interior towns,
and q more bearish semi-weekly in
terror town statement than looked for
Though final reports from South spot
markets reflected increased strength
and some Improvement in values on
urgent demand from New England
spnners and the export faction, there
was lack of interest in the market,
and the prices rallied but a few points
at most. The market was finally quiet
and steady, with prices net TO II
points lower.
New York, Dec 4.--Spot cotton clos
ed dull; middling uplands. 10 3-l6;
middling gulf. 10 ZIG; sales. 14i bales.
Futures opened steady; December
995; January, 9.SS; February, 9.S3;
March, 9.77; April offered 9.72; May
9,G7; June, D.6s; July, $50; August, 9.2S;
September, $50.
Futures closed quiet and steady; De-
cemher, 9.S3; January, 975; February,
9.7l; March, 9.67; April, 9.62; May, 9.57;
June. 9.55; July, 9.51; August, 9.2l; Sep
tenn her Shh.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
FOR SALE,

-Four brick houses on st. Paul street.
676 Butte street.
15f St. Paul street.
dwellings In tho Mottu Block, Chen,
Ihree new houses. 2l2. 2lt and ZIG Ave
nue. a, Atlantic City-a bargain.
Store and dwelling and good busineaa
Moran avenue.
One house on Scott street
Vacant lots in oil parts Of the city.
Valuable water front in Brambleton AZ.
Joining N. W. r. r. Co ~
Nos. 6s and 20 Pool street
2s7 CRANKY street
638 Butte street
100 and Ill Brown ayeuuA
43 Queen street.
2lf Bank street
lc9 High street
col Park avenue.
100 Butte street
20 York street.
422 and i24 Highland avenue.
dwelling 2yi Bute street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
NORFOLK MARKETS.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.
CORN-Whte corn, 51c.; mixed corn,
.OATs--Mixed oats, soc.; white oats, 800. !;
ship stun: $500: briar oats. $500.
TO- T fnT by hay 9s sr oo caTloaa
Sl6.50; mixed hay, $500 =
MILLED RICE-As to grades. 5,k9sXc.
ROUGH RlCE-None on the market.
PEANUTS AND, PEAS.
PEANUTS-Fancy. 2%c.: strictly prime.
S5sc;;, prime 21sg2Ac.; common. 1E@2c. ;
OF PEAss-Blaelseye. s2;75 per bag; black.
Will. Soc a'' '' 'p''o ''''' "mpper-
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Pom III,5sR l,S STEADY: chickens. old
zoe; turkeys, dressed, i0c. per pound. w.
hhGGSESteaay at zoe. per ,s dozen
fancy. 17qlSc.: Virginia country 1iQi6c.;
good North Carolina. 12Q15c.
NORTHERN CABBAGE-Sl5Oa1.75 per
oNIoNs-s2.ooQ2 per bag.
POTATOES-Norther $3.50 per bag.
FRUITS.
APPLES-Northern apples. s2Oo9s.Oo
LEMONs-s2.5O per box.
SaaeHANAsPeT eq IN h. s'os 4 4s9
Observation-Disclosures, $500 per box
GRAPES-NIalaga, $3.50 10 $500 per key.
GROCERIES.
| FLOUR - Market advancing; spring
wheat. patent. $500; winter wheat. patent,
Ter wheat, choice straight. 500; winter
wheat family. $s9o; winter e. ,O wheat. fair to
g ESeat sr super. Sass Aa' S'Oa'SO' winter
MEXL:1Per bag 100 lbs. si.15: 90 lb.,
gsayra. ii01ss choiso RIO Ni maSijanoa
prime; e do i0%@ns; fair. do sss@lSNe
| cases Sl35O: Arosa 60-lb cases sis en
Ariosa.. SG.lb., cases, $3.50: Lion. loo-ib.
si2 New YORK eas Srcs s2s0
to delivery conditions;
CHEESE--Smail full cream. &c.
| SUGARS-All sugars having advanced
ten points, tho following are the prices
Including this advances, Cubes or pressed
bose ,os in barrels Gd5; either in h aif ber
rels., addlti9nall rer loo-lbs.. lsc.:, Granu-
Fine Fine ls9ss in in Barrels sas sS
GO; Grnnp ,io ted 2,le e.. and BIB sacks
Yellow No. s. very bright. $40; yellow
very nG soos Bright &c., 's 9elo S'q No. NJ
good bright. 6.55: yellow No. IL. fairly
SIRIUS AND MoLAssEs : Marke,
hrmer s at the , advanee: syrup. good to
PROVISIONS.
BULK MEATS-Marltet higher: rib
sides. $780, bellies. Western heavy. sS.S5;
bellies, Western lightweight. $3.50
| bellies: Western llght-weight. SS.25,
IiAhIS-Sugar cured. 12Hc.
DRY SALTED JOWLS-S6Q0.
PORK PLATES-S725 %.
HAM PORE-New, S1i.75.
MESS PORK-S1400
LARD-Puro butchers. in tierces. &c.:
compound. tierces. az to brand 6hc.: so
Id. tubs and 5o-lb tins, rs. more.
WCOLUnwashed loo: bulky, TO Tc
less; washed wool; 25c.; black l2,sc. to lee
HIDEsIG. 81 IL green. OK; dry nint.
SALT FISH.
fiERRING-New North Carolina cut.
none: Eastern. barrels: s4o0 Potomac
gross. none; mullets. s0-lb. kegs. $500:
spots. ioo.ib. kegs, s5.75: mackerei. good
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. Dec, Flour more than
usually active: selling freely at old
prices and closing firm. Rye -four.
weak. Buclswheat -four. dull. Buck
wheat, nominal. Corn meal, firm. Rye,
steady. Barley. dull. Wheat-Spot,
firm; No. 2 red 1880. fob. afloat.
Corn-Spot, strong; No. 2, 1850. ele-
vator and 48%c. fob. anoat. Oats
Spot, steady; No. 2, 26lac. Beef. quiet.
Cut meats. steady. Lard, firm; west
ern steamed $3.50; refined. firm; conti-
nent, $7.G0. Pork, steady. Butter, firm;
creamery. 17Q25l4c.; state dairy, lao
24c. Cheese, strong; large September,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, Dec. 4.-Cotton flu
lures: December. 9.62fl9.63; January,
9.5S09,CO. February, 9.5S@9.59; March.
9.5S@?59; April. 9.57@9.5S; May $3.50
9.5z; June, 9.5509.56; July. 9.54@955.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
BOND MARKET.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Dec 4.-CIose- Money on
call, steady at 4@4ia per cent; last
Loan, per cent; prime mercantile pa
per, 4G4A per cent; sterling exchange.
unsteady. with actual business in
bankers bills; at $i.S5A for demand and
at A.SlS for sixty days; posted rates,
Si.S2i@ and $4SGia: commercial bills,
ai.S0M CASH; silver certificates, $40
65c. Bar silver. 64Ac. Mexican dollars,
50Ac. government bonds. strong; state
bonds. unsteady; railroad bonds, irreg
ular
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05

11@11Ac.; small September. 111zc.;
large. late made. 10Hc.; small. late
made. lie. Eggs, strong; state and
Pennsylvania, 25@29c.; Western regu-
lar packing at mark. 21@25c. Coffee
Rio, quiet; No. z invoice 7ssc.; mild.
market quiet; Cordova, 91s@13hc. Su-
gar-Raw firm; fair refining, 15-16c.;
centrifugal. 90 test. 7-16c. Molasses
sugar. 3 11-16c.; refined sugar, steady;
No. 6. s5.05.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
COTTON SEEn orr.

New York, Dec. 4.-Cotton Seed Oil,
nominaily easier again through dull
ness and further pressure to dispose of
nearby property: prime crude, barrels,
2S@2Slac., nominal; prime summer yell
low. 3lQ311ac.; off summer yellow, 30,a
p31c.; prime winter yellow, 37@3715c.:
prime white. 3l@35c. Prime Meal, S26 90
I2650.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
CHICAGO MARKET.
Wheat Corn, Oats. visions,
Lard. Sho ri Ribs, &c.

Chicago, ILL.,, Dec. 4.-Argentine dam
age reports. the close of navigation on
the Sea of Azov and the corn strength
were leading factors in an advance of
wheat to-day, January closing ssc. over
yesterday. December corn closed &c.
higher and May with q gain of 1s@Ac.
Provisions at the close were 2h@15c.
higher.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
NAVAL, STORES.

Wilmington, N. c.. Dec. 4.-Spirits
turpentine, firm, 3S@SS1Ac. Rosin, firm.
$l.20@1.25. Crude turpcntine, steady,
sl.40 and $40. Tar, firm, $1.55.
Charleston, S. c.. Dec 4.-Turpen-
tine. firm. 3sHc. Rosin, firm and I'M
changed
Savannah. Ca. Dec. 4.--Spirits tur-
pentine, SSc. Rosin. firm; e, +, G. &C.
up.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
TRUCK MHRKtT.
TRICK MARKET.


New York. Dec. 4.-Potatces. quiet;
Jerseys. $l.o0@1.37lS; New York, s1.25@
1.621s; Long Island. s1.50@1.75; Jersey
sweets, S1.75@2.75. Peanuts. steady;
fancy handpicked. 4%@5c.; other do
nestle. &c. Cabbage, steady; Long ISL
and. per 100, S3.00G4.50.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.

Baltimore. Dec. 4.-Flour, quiet; I'M
changed. Wheat. firmer; SIP and De-
cember. 71M@72c.; January, 73h@73hc.;
May. 77M@7Sc.: southern by sample. 67
@73c. Corn. strong; spot. old, 1870
4S%c.; new, 43c.; new or old, Decem-
her, 42A @4Sc.; January, 42s @42Ac.;
February. 42h@42hc.; southern white
corn. new, 3S@43hc. Oats. firmer; No.
g 2ShM29c.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-05
SALT FISH.

none: Eastern. barrels: $500; Potomac
gross. none; mullets. so-lb. kegs. $500;
spots. Ioo-ib. kegs. S5.75: mackerel. good
No. 2. $1,000: white fish. new catch. 100-lb.
kegs. mono; SO-lb kegs. none; 7o-lb. kegs.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-25

In accordance with the arrangement
of League and American Showmen,
the only big circus that will visit this
section of the state this season is the
Great Wallace Show, which will be in
Montpelier on Saturday, June &.
Referring to this show the Daily
Telegram, of Ashland, Pa, says:
The best circus that ever visited
Ashland. That was the general YER
dict of the people who attended the
Wallace show Yesterday afternoon and
evening, and it was an opinion that
was deserved. Many of the principal
features were entirely new, and the
trapeze work, and the performance of
the Nelson family,and scores OF other
high-class people were tirst-class in
every particular. The hippodrome
and racing events were close and en-
citing, and were watched with breath
less interest, and some of the audience
cheering to their feet.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Roderick McLeay are
rejoicing over the birth Of daugh-
ter.
Firemcn will please remember the
department meeting tonight at the
Prospect street hose house.
VIII Stowe has recovered complete
~ from the injury he received at the
Granite block fire ten weeks ago.
There was good attendance last
evening at the drill meeting Of St.
Aldemar Commandery Knights TEN
plar
Remember the mass meeting in the
city court room at new city hall this
evening to make arrangements for
holding big Fourth of July cclcbra-
tion in this city this summer.
c. Fred Jones was arrested last
night for drunk by Deputy Sheriff
L. c. French. lie appeared before
Justice A. G. Fay and pleaded not
guilty and was placed under $50
bonds.
A raid was made last night by
Chief of Police Shepard and Officer E..
{. French on Thomas Macintosh of
Main street. They got nothing but
Fowlers' beer which was taken and
Thomas Macintosh Jr.. was placed
under 800 boEds for his appearance.
At their regular meeting last night
f. &. Cate presented Hiawatha Lodge
l. O. O. f., with three links made
from candy. A vote of thanks was
extended to him for the gift. The
third degree was worked on one cam
didate.
The ladies Of the Uniyersalist church
will give reception in the church
parlors Monday afternoon from three
to six O'Clock to the ladies of all the
city churches. The reception is held
on this day that all may have an OPP
portunity of meeting Mrs. Cooley of
Rutland, who will speak in the even
ing. 36-7