davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
THE IRON MARKET.
Stat of Trade According to the
American Manufacturer.

Pittsburg, May 1.-The American
Manufacturer will say tomorrow:
The iron and steel markets might
be in worse shape. There might be
less demand and lower prices, hut as
the case stands there is a hustle for
business that is gradually forcing down
the values and, contrary to eXpecta-
tions. the cheapening is not acting as
stimulus. Plates that were $3.40 a
few weeks ago are down to $1.S5 nom
inally," but liberal buying is at $3.50
and observant eyes are actively scan
ming the horizon for a sign of trade.
Open hearth bilets have reached the
level of $35 per ton, which is SO less
than the actual figures of a large con-
cern a week ago Bessemer billets are
quoted at $3.50, also "nominally," but
sales have been made at less, though
to quote the market at S3l, as has
been done is just a shade too low. The
inquiry for sheets is satisfactory, the
minimum quotation has been fixed at
1926 by the American Steel Sheet COM
pany. At the same times, sales have
been made as high as $3.40. Galvan-
lied sheets are more active than black.
The eyes of the iron and steel trades
are focused upon the Bessemer Pig
Iron association. At a meeting last
Saturday at Cleveland the independent
producers of the valley agreed to hold
the rate fixed by the association fur
mace men for the remainder of the
year. The furnace men and their Of
ficers have stated that it is impossible
to have cheaper Bessemer than $24.9O,
Pittsburg, this year.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
New York Grain and Produce.

New York, May -Fluor-ConsideTaby more
active, especially on bakers; iobbers finding sup.
plies pretty low took hold freely at today's
prices on al popular grades Minnesota bakers,
g.. 25a3; winter extras, 81 60a2,90. Wheat-Spot
firm; No. red, 79%c I. 0, b. afoat spot; No.
red, 77Ssc. elevator; No. l northern Duluth,
76Ssc. e. o. b. ahcat to arrive; options expert
enced a slow speculative trade all day, but
ruled steady to firm. closed steady at apartial At,
net advance; May closed 7S9tc.; July, 7Shc.; Sep
tember, 74hc. Corn-Spot steady; No, ?, 46lac.
f. o. b. aAost and 46ssc, elevator; option market
slow but quite steady; eased of finally, however,
aud closed easy at 1sahc. net decline; May closed
46hc.; July, i62sc,; september, 463sc Oats
spot hrmer; No. 2, 27&c, No B. 27c, No .
towhite, 20hc.; No, 5 white, 20c; track west
ern, 27laa29c track white, 99aSjc. options neg
lected and featureless; No. white May closed
20%c. Butter-Fim; western creamery lGa2oc. ;
do. factory, l3alilac,; imitation creamery, l4a
lie state dairy, l5alsAc, do creamery; l6s2oc
Cheese.Weak; fancy large white, lO%allc;,;
white. lOlac.; fancy small colored, l0lac, Eggs
Firm state and Pennsylvania, at mark, lSalSIsc, ;
southern at mark, llal2c. storage western, at
mark, lSal3lsc,; regular packing, at mark, l2alSc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
FACToRYVILLE.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Factoryville, May 2.-Aaron Phillips
is quite seriously afflicted with heart
trouble, md is unable tn attend to his
duties as street commissioner
Chicken thieves entered the premises
OF Abram Wrigley Tuesday night ana
succeeded i'm getting away with
twenty-five of his blooded stock hens.
on Saturday afternoon, June 9Th,
there will be matinee races at Matt
land Driving park, The races will be
strictly for speed, and the man that
has The fastest horse will no doubt
be tn" winner. There will be 2.33
and a 2.40 class, open for all horses
with record not lower than 2.33 or
240, but must be able TO trot mile
In the above time, The association
expects 10 have a big celebration and
special rates on July 4th.
Next Saturday afternoon at $50 the
Keystone academy's strong base ball
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORK.
Convention of the susquehanna As
sociation at Montrose.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Montrcse. Pa. May 2-The Sunday
School association of Susquehanna
county closed it's convention mere to-
day. The days programme, as appears
below. was carried out and each SUB
iect brought cut many interesting
points. Morning s"ssion-Devotions'
Rev. q. ". IA. Davis, reports OF OIL
GERS; How the Work Is Progressing
I'm Our County" by the different dis
trict Presidents; address. Have
purpOse," William Epes; solo, Mrs. H.
j. Little; benediction.
Afternoon session-StrVice Of song;
Bible reading, secretary Young Mems s
Christian association; election of OIL
GERS, address. DR. Charles Roads;
"Missiar Interest In Sunday school,
Mrs. l.. NJ. Gates; conservation SER
vice. Rcv. u. |. Sutherland; benedic-
ton.
The following are the officers elected
for the coming year, which in every
case was the unanimous choice of the
convention: President, 6. +. whitney,
vice e-precident, Rev. e. G. Gillett; re-
curding secretary, Miss Florence
Wells: corresponding secretary. w. w.
Adams treasurer. Rev. II. j. Crane;
super !ntcndcnt home department, Miss
Gertrude RcsSenuic superintendent
primary department, Miss Eva So
phia: executive committee, Rev. w. {,
ridden. Rev. q. II. IL. Davis, IL. j.
Matthews and IL. T.. Jones.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
DANGEROUS COUNTERFEIT.
Chief Wilkie Produces an Excellent
Imitation.

Washington, May Chief Wilkie, of
the United States secret service, has
received from the Penn National bank,
of Philadelphia, one of the most dan
gerous counterfeit twenty dollar notes
that has appeared in a long time, and
second only to the celebrated one hun
dred Monroe head silver certificates,
the character of which the treasury
experts We're for some time unable to
definitely determine. The note is of
the series of 1880, check letter A, plate
No. I, Tillman register, Morgan treas
urer.
The note is printed from engraved
plates and the work upon the face and
back is of high order of excellence.
The most noticeable defects i'm the note
are in portrait of Hamilton; the nose
instead of being round on the end is
brought TO a sharp point; the hin,
instead of being double, as in the gem
uine, is square; the head, from the
back of the ear to the top of the nose
on the line of the ear. Is a fraction of
an inch wider than the genuinej the
work on the coat gives a flat effect
and merges into the background in the
lower part of the portrait In the bor-
ucr the small figures 900 are omitted
| between the Xxx" in the octagonal
ornament under the word Washing
| ton" center face of note, the details
are so blurred that the little eight
pointed star forming the center OF the
ornament does not stand out in re-
| lief as in the genuine.
In the left panel, the back of the
note, the comma, after "it," where the
words, impression of it" occur, has
| been omitted as has also the dot over
the Il" in printed" in the next line
| below. The note is printed on paper
of very deceptive character and has
| the distinct fibre.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
KRUGER EXPELs BRITISH.
Text of His Proclamation Ordering
Them from Transvaal.

London, May 2.-According 2. to dis
patch from Lorenzo Marquee there are
one thousand British residents vet re-
naming in the Transvaal, but they are
To be expelled Immediately,
\ dispatch from Pretoria gives the
text of President Kruger's proclama-
tiOn as follows:
"As numerous burghers insist on the
removal nf the British, and as the
government S desirous of complying
with the wishes of the burghers and
others favorable to the republic, all
Britishers residing in the district ana
town Of Pretoria and the Witwaters-
rand gold ields must leave the state
within tlirty-siY hours from noon,
April 30. Exception will be made in
the case of those obtaining special per-
mits."
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
Scranton Passenger
Philadelphia Grain and Produce.

Philadelphia, May 2.-Wheat-Firm: contract
grade, May, 7lisai2lac. Corn-Steady; No. .
mixed May, 45a4j4c. Oats-tirmer; No. ? white
clipped, SlaSlAc.; No. do, do, 2912aSOc.; No.
. mixed do, zoe. Potatoes-Dull and lower; New
York and western choice. per bushel i5a4sc. !;
do. do. fair to good do, 3sai0 Butter Firm,
good demand; fancy western creamery, 2lc. do.
prints, 23c. Egcs-Fm, good demand; fresh
nearby, l2Aal2Iec., do. southwestern, l2isc.; do
southern, llIaal2c. Cheese Unchanged. Refined
Sugars-Fim. Tallow-Dull; city prime in hogs.
heads, 5ka5Ac.; country do. do, barrels, 5Aa
57sc. dark do, 41saj1hc.; cakes, 5sic.; grease
34sa4&c, as TO color. Live Poultry-Qilet but
steady; fowls. l01aallc. old roostcrs, 7a7Isc. /,
spring chickens, 22a27c. ducks, SaUc. Dressed
Poultry-Unchanged fowls, choice, 9laalOc; old
roosters, 7a7lac; roasting chickens, nearby Ia
Iic.; western do, lla3c.; winter chickens lSa
22c brOilers 25a30c. Receipts--Flour, s. 800 mar,
rels; wheat, 1900 bushels; corn, 10000 bushels;
oats, 5000 bushels. Shipments-Nheat, %, 200
bushels; corn, 600 bushels; oats l5,0OO bush.
els
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
TUNKHANNOCK.

Special to the Scranton Tribune.
Tunkhannock, May Am alarm of
fire was sounded this morning at 330
o'clock, caused by the burning of the
barn belongin gto Charles Stemples,
just outside the borough limits on the
north. The hose company responded
to the alarm, but their services were
not needed, the barn being to far gone
to be saved and no other buildings be-
ing in danger. The loss to Mr.. Stem
pies will be about $500, partly covered
by insurance.
Mrs. II. S. Harding is visiting In
Scranton this week.
II. E. Prendergast, the Scranton sta
TONER was in town this week, in the
interest of his business.
The foundations for the Herrick
building, at Tioga and Bridge streets
are nearly completed, and the material
for the building is being rapidly placed
on the ground. Contractor Colley, of
Kingston, has the job in hand.
DR.. w. B. Tewkesbury is in Wilkes
Barre this week, attending the con-
vention of the State Dental association
at the Hotel Sterling.
Miss Eleanor Little has returned
from a TWO weeks NlSlt WIN 1rlendS
in Philadelphia.
This evening at Piatt's Opera house,
the second of the series of dances be-
ing given by the young people will be
held.
The regular monthly meeting of Tr-
ton Hose compan ywas held on Tues
| day evening, and transacted routine
| business.
g. A. Little and r. j. Little are in
| Scranton today.
II. w. Sickler, who has represented
| the fir mof Paul Billings & Co., al
| Johannesburg, n. Y, for the last two
| years, has returned home, the com.
pany having discontinued their branch
at that place for the present.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03

team will go up against the crack
High school team of Scranton. This
Ought to he a cracker-jack of a game,
and should draw good audience.
Rev. g. G. Jacobs, of Vestal, N. Y,
was n caller here yesterday.
The graduating exercises of the High
school will he held next Friday even
ing, May 4th, in the Baptist church
at this place.
Ed RougEt has moved into the brick
store house on the "Old IIlipat" hill.
G. \. Sisk is adding improvements
to his Grove street property.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
Chicago Grain Market.

Chicago, May 9 .-Cattle-Receipts, l2OOO
steers, steady TO l0c lower; but choice stock
fairly active at about Toe. decliue, best on sale
today one car lead, $3.50; good 70 prime native
selected feeders, s4,25a5; mixed stockeis, S3.60a
ilO; cows, SsaI.iO; heifers, s., 2jai.oO; can,
ncrs, g. 9Oa2.0O; bulls, S2I5ai,s5i calves, Sis6i
IIogs-- Receipts today. 35,lOO estimated for to.
morrow, 5000; left over 1000; loo, lower; top,
%S7lsi mixed and BUTCHERS S5 ,aaS,S0 good TO to
590 light, s5a5.SO; bulk of sales, IS. 20a5 80,
sheep-Reoeipts, 1900; sheep. steady; lambs
mtsN sSH a. gond 10 cho;ne ctheTs az M
fair TO choice mixed. 81. 6Os52 25; western sheep,
49, 25a5.6O yearlings Si.50s6; native lambs, $3.50
az Is: western lambs. aiaI.lA
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago. May 1.-The wheat market was dull
hut firm. helped by higher Liverpool cables and
Aahc improved. Corn closed unchanged and
oats 3saAc improved. Provisions suffered a
sharp break closing l2N TO i2lac. lower: Cash
3 spring wheat G}aG5c.; No. . red, c5lac.; No. 2
corn. i02saiOlac, No , yellow, 40lRai03sc; No.
oats, 231aa2%9sc,; No. white 2d12a27Ac.; No
3 white 25lRa2GIAc.; No. . rye, 53c. No. 9 bar
lev, lOa43c No / ha> seed and northwest, s.. 76;
timothy, 81 40; pork, Sllal2.10; lard, s6.S7l laa
GO2lh; ribs, S66ja6.gO; shoulders, GlRa694c. !;
sides, s.. .25a7 80; Whiskcy, Sl.25ls sugars, un-
changed.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
Runaway Girl Located.

Salem, ~ j., May carrie Watson the IL
year'old girl who has been missing from her
home with the family Of David Murray at Jer-
icho, near Bridgeton, has been located here at
the home of eX-Prosecutor of the Pleas j. w.
Acton. The girl says her life at the Murray home
was unhappy and she determined TO leave. With
money earned by working in the fields she paid
heg way 10 Salem. Mr.. Acton says she will be
cared for here until good home is secured for
her
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
New York Live Stock Market.

New York May 2.-Beeves-Fairly active;
steers and fat cows stronger; Others full steady;
steers, $I sOa5.55: bulls S3aI.6j; cows S2a4.
Caves--Steady to a fraction lower; closed firm;
eral sales, S4aj.5O little calves, 81. 5OaS. Sheep
Steady; lambs firm; handy clipped lambs lOa25c.
higher; spring lambs, firm; wooed sheep. -. 5Oa
clipped wethers, S.. 30; few extra and export
do, 55Oa6 mshorn lambs, s6a715; unshorn
rulls. S4.50a550; clipped lambs, S5a7; spring
lambs S3a5.2j; Maryland lambs, s5,25 Hogs
Easier mixed western hogs, $5.i5a5.6o; state
bouS
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03

Harrisburg, May 2.-Charters were issued at the
state department today as follows: The Blairs-
Vile Ladder company Bairsville, capital $50 900;
the Pine Tree silk Mills company, Philadelphia.
capital $l2, 800; Manchester Finishing works, Phil.
adepha, capital, $4,000; the Victoria Milling
company, Latrobe, capital $4,000; the Fairview
Spring Water company Easton, capital $1,000;
the West Elston Spring Water company, West
Easton, capital $1,000; the 5. Keighlcy Metal
Coiing and Manufacturing company, Pttsburg,
capital $1,000
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
Buffalo Live Stock Market.

East Buffalo, May 2.-Cattlc-Steady for good
handy grades. HCgs-LOwcr; Workers, $j.S5aji 80;
mixed, S.. 5Oa5 So; mediums aud heavy s5.55a560;
pigs, s. l5a5.25; rughs, Stsja5 stays, SS, ,75ai.
lambs; tops clipped, So, iOaG50; culls TO good,
SI :5Oa6: sheep, dun and lower; good wethers,
s. 2j; yearlings. Sj.25a5.jO; few extra, $3.50;
tending lower for sheep; stronger for lambs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
East Liberty Cattle.

IS 5Oa5 20; prime S53Oa5. 50 common, S3. 25a3. So
ilogs-DulI aud lower; prime heavy, S5.55a5, go;
best mediums, s.. I5aj50; heavy Workers, 81, 40a
545; light do, Sj,25a5,30; pigs Sja5 Is; roughs
So 50ai Is. Shecp-Steady; choice wethers, IS. 25a
b35 common ~. 5Oa3 so; choice lambs, &c. 25a
$40; common to good, S35oa6,l0; vail calves
S. SCAT.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
Freight Claim Agents Meet.

ST. Louis Mo-, May 2.-'The ninth annual ses
sion of the Freight Claim Agents association
opened here TO-DAY, The freight claim agents OF
no less than 22l lines in the United States, Can
ada ami Mexico are members of the association.
J. l.. Graham of the Central Of Georgia, is pres
ident,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
GENERAL CONFERENCE
TwENTY-NINTH GENERAL AS
sEMBLAaE IN CHICAGO.

Opened Yesterday by Bishop Bow
man at the Observation-Disclosures
Gathered from Every Part of the
World-Sessions to Last a Month.
Fight for Admission of Provisional
Delegates to Occupy First Deliber-
ations
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
Oil Market.
Corporations Chartered.

oil CITY. MAY Credit balances Sl,i7; Ger.
tifcRtcs no bid shipments, lO3 i2l barrels; runs,
lOl 6JO barrels,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03

surprised, drop in to
this Dress Goods
Store. Your neighbors
Scranton pub
lic-are getting their
eyes opened. They
are surprised at the
magnitude and the
beauty of the stock
here; they see what
they have only ex-
pected to see in the
stores of New York;
in some instances they
see more-for we
gathered profusely,
generously, thoroughly
Printed Foulards in
all silk, still head the
list of popular things
for Summer dresses. =.
3I-inch, 45c value, at 33c.
24-inch, 8Sc value, at Csc.
These are worthy
examination Colors
and printing are as
dainty as genius and
art can make them.
Some Printed lndias
at SIS cents the yard,
instead of IS cents,
are the cynosure of all
eyes. Twenty = four
inches wide, rich, be-
coming, elegant.
Figure on something
besides hot weather
this summer. You'll
early see the need of
a heavier dress, you
stay-at-homes, and
you who embark to
the mountains and
shore. Here is an ex-
quisite line of all-Wool
ICheviotS:
The o5-cent kind at 48c.
The 8s-cent kind at ooc.
The $I.25 kind at 9oc.
The $I.75 kind at $I,2s,
The latter is our best
importation, full So
inches wide. The
lowest price is AZ
inches wide; the 9Oc
kind is 52inches. Can
you think of anything
more generally useful
and becoming than a
Cheviot Dress?
The collection of
$l.5O Waist Silks re-
mains unbroken at 90
cents. Though many
waist pattern has dis
appeared since yester-
day.
IOuacT Ouo-,c COnc
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03

less tea and infuse THREE to FIVE min
utes. Always use BOILING water
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
NOT BUILT ON FAITH.
Why Use Any Other Cures But
Those You Can Analyze7
READ THE TESTIMONY.

Sovereign Remedy Co.:
Gentlemen, - Hare suffered from Sci.
dticd al last ariRter-- could not 9Uork -
tried doctors and medicines soithom auaH.
Last week I heard Of The Uondertm Sore,
reign Rheumatism Remedy. called and
obtained a sample bottle, StSe3 10 accord,
ing to directions, and an haRktuI to Say
1 an a cured man; all pains haze ceased,
and I cannot sufficiently thank you. /
cured and he said he "aeUer expected TO
see me aoeH man again."
Shall be pleased 10 satisfy any sufferers
from Rheumatism Of tbe Udlue Of yo,r
icoRdegaL Sovereign Rheumatism Rem,
Jdy. Yours truly
GEO. III. VAIN, Jr.,
107 ". PoppletoR St., Baltimore, Nd.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1900-05-03
BLACK or GREEN
To the Tired
and Worried.

Try a cup of Machine
made CeyIon and India
Tea. It's restful. Good
at breakfast, lunch or
dinner.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
NAVAL STORES.

WLNINGToS. March 6.-Spirits tupen-
pentiue steady at ;3lt53il: receipts >
casks Rosin dull at $l4OFLl4j; receipts
l3l Crude turpentine nothing doing.
receipts /. Tar quiet at 81. 30: receipts to-
SAVANNAH. March 6.-Spirits turpSA
tine firm at 54i?. receipts. 50; sales l15;
exports IS. Rosin firm and unchanged;
receipts ,4s6; sales none; exports, 4,5e6
The daily news., 1900-03-07
POLITICS ON CUBAN ISLAND
Spaniards May EI-ct Mayor In HA.
vanH and CirnfueEus.

Spaniards May Ei-ct Mayor Ia HA-
vAnH and CtrnfueGOs.
Havana, March 6.-Governor Gen
eral Wood says that as soon Is the com
plete census returns are received the
Recommendations Of the election COM
mit,ee Will be formally approved and
published, thus enabling preparations
10 be made forthwith throughout the
Island IoT elections Nay l.
There Is very little doubt that the
Spanlards VINO are as yet unregistered,
II they choose TO vote, can elect the
mayor IL Havana and ClentCegos as
we'll as other cities. possibly, II they
unite upon a candidate. This fact is
recOEn, zed here. and as a consequence
canlldates Tor the mayOralty are begin.
Elng TO cater 10 the Spanish vote.
1t Is generally believed that Ssnor
LaCosje's action IN removing the pronI-
bIJion against displaying the Spanish
Eag means that he would be a candI-
date. Senior CoiasZo. while writing for
The CUJanO, showed increasing pro-
Spanish tendencies AMI ne is following
the same line IN MS newspaper.
Other candidates are Senior MesSonIer
the .aDor leader, prominent member of
the National party, and John Gdlberto
Gomez. a negro orator OF considerable
popularity and an editorial writer on
the staff Of The DIscCclon. Some of
the friends of SenOr San Miguel, editor
of The Lucna, are urging MIN TO come
forward, but he has no ambition for
CIVIC nOnOrs.
The daily news., 1900-03-07

We offer one Hundred Dollars re-
w4rd for any ease of CataTrh that
..uuot be cured by Halls Ca;arrL
;-rr.
-. CHENEY. d Co. Toledo. O.
w. the undersigned. have known
F.J cheney. for the last - year.
a..I believe him perfectly honorable
.. AN business transactions and
.uaucially able to carry out any OBJ
..-a;iou~ ma ie by their firm.
WEST & TRUAN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toleio @.
NAIpING. kINNAN 4 MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. q.
Halls Catarrah Cure l. taken IN
...ually. acting directly upon the
aIund and mucous surfaces Of the
-s-tam. Price DO. per bottle. Sold
hr an druggists. Testimonials free
Halls family pills are the best.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
OuIwnrd and Visible Sign.

And De rsauwhil, ua, l,uJest
A. civic corruption rails
Commonly carrrs DARK new moons
Under has finger nails
-shiC8-n Tribune.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
TAKING The RElNS.

P...,. Si-.. -.~ C,...isa. j. regarded as
.. ...fs.t.
...- o.r.-al WOOL Is tac p-c-.lea:
-.r. .-s.:.. .I..'.,, ,.s..
r....... :..., - af th, 80 20 PAGERS
-..r ..,.ll- wiki Lurl.o~.
E.:. tl.r.,~. -I7'-. Taeiu-. by
.,-. via probably he out as a trattc.
L.a3 = t-.ttr-S were recently
.... lr1m California a. the Hawaiian
r.. - .. o., dam of Eu3ow. The cham
rcar-l.a .-.l1in-. stands lG.2 hands
.aI rs., newer trained for speed.
F.- N,yr,. formerly with the Forest
... .ra. Clr,"iaul. is now employed
..... Grand DuAc DiaH'ri ~ Russia.
-. WI.ala~ say that ~. Vincent.
I,r.a.tiun. 2.l5a.; Brl>hire.
.. Nazar..u. 2.2.i'.. ami AIcrton ara
..-t Et, t-urtiuG >ta!lipuS ever owned
... ...au at uuo time iu America
...-.. no. Great. 2.u7i .. viii ho trained
I..r !. The rEauc.s are that Bin
r1.. viN nHt hc seen iu puhlic this
-. Ii~ proved rather unrcliahl, IN
. f DIS mn~t important engage
.. .-r y.ar-
r.-.- tu the Hartford Futurity.
.. eaa park. Of 1909. - the value
1.n. .r.~.. March Geo. This hand
.-. viii D.. divided between the
.-I r.a,rr~. $500 going u the
.ra-~ aul S2.-uu o. the latter
fa-r tr,ttir- mare Wyrema-.
l.. which la~ shown trials in
4.
The daily news., 1900-03-07
PLAGUE ~! HAWAII ksATINc.
>yrgcon General at Washington Re-

,yrgcou General at Washington Re-
Gives H.rc,.,ir"=i"= IS port.
W.sur~g-8v. Ma--a 6 The surgeon
-.sc-a. a. 5ae marine aos% al service
..sr-re,rez -er.-, from Surgeon D.
y Caru..uasL a; Honolulu, summing
I'D ID, p.aSus slt-a;.on tae7e aai Al
--t.a..ai. "a me Island Of L4ci, aud az
EL.a. H1waL
Az. .oo.u,u ne says that Cd 20 Ieh
.. -... ,itua.sou locked promising On
-... .av ;u1ss new cases, l.. ia5al, were
-.-.,-... The infection IL these cases
..-.... .sa. 10 nave Jeen t-om AslZtic
g.-.l-s
" ,a-uIcdael gives the results o.
,sr.a-.ons OF "a trip MADE oy Consul
..r...l. President Wood n the ard
.r..-n ana himself @ A4.ului, Maui
... H..o ha.u-uI tae lIL1UItaots
. ...ua-0p 2. whsTs tne disease was
- v-rel. ULC been moved O. Ceteu-
.... ..au Chinatown DESTROYED Uy l7e
... lee dead termed. - cases aa1 &c.
s-...-l since teO. ~ and the sI;Uat.ou
..a- sell n uanl.
-u-.r D. s1iuuei directly from Ia q
.-. ~ san Francisco al Car-oes Ere
..-,l r--i IN the open bay. Arrange
..-nrs wC-a maze fo5 the shipment u
--tr aIrecJ 1.9m the plantations 10 the
.-ulla- u.ace aEl thence ID tie H-2t-
rs. - as ID avoid any danger OF mice
..on by the men engaged On the "OrK.
AttIl'o tne d0cso- :ouu1 only one
case of tae plague reported. Ice case
..-Gl-eG fatally.
.ae party returned q Honolulu feo.
There have UseE 80 few cases lately,
re cor-or ADDS. that tLs u-pla-u-
--rua. mas not had q talr trial