davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
; ~>.::3:.aa....~~'

There were 10 cases of plague yes
terday, nor were there any suspicious
cases Of sickness Three have passed
in the new series Of clean days.
At . o'clock this morning the report
from the pest house is that II. NJ. Levy,
the Hawaiian Hotel clerk, is doing well
unuer the circumstances and that he is
no worse. His temperature ranges
from 100 to 101, his pulse is 104.
All Jan, the plague patient from Iwi-
lei, is in a very serious condition; he is
only partly conscious and his tenn
perature is 10i.
Noah Hiram formerly in the suspect
ward, has pneumonia, and has been re-
moved to his home.
Today the nine convalesceuts at the
pesthouse will be taken to Kaiihi
camp. They are all in excellent con
dition and suffer no in effects from the
plague
Board Of Health Meeting.
All the members Of the Health Board
were present at the meeting yesterday
afternoon. After the reading Of the
minutes Of the previous meeting, DR..
Wood turned to a pile OF correspond
ence ON his desk, taking up Lrst Tor
I Confederation the following:
Honolulu, March IS, 1900.
To Tho Honorable Board Of Health OF
the Hawaiian Islands.
b In regard to the premises situated
opposite the Gee FOw stables at lwlleI,
and which / understand is under con-
! sideratiOu By this Board, permit me 10
inform you upon behalf Of the owner
/ OF said property that All Jan, the wi
lei pla-Ie subject, was never employed,
/ nor did ne at any time perform any la
\ Dor on these premises.
/ / am informed that All Jan had as
/ many, If not more, duties 81 his own
place than be could perform, and TINS
\ together with the allegation tnat The
man was not on the premises, the own
\ CT is prepared 10 prove by the testl-
\ mCny of al persons emp Dyed ABOUT
I his place.
/ Permit me 90 further inform you that
I various sanitary Improvements Of
these premises have been In progress
/ for the past month, and it was intend
I cd 10 continue improving and TO de-
stroy such as could not be properly re-
paired.
/ The premises are heavily uortEa geo.
and the income therGfrCm IS the only
means Of livelihood that the owner
/ possesses, and IL deprived Of -ai5 W1l.4
work the utmost hardship upon hlmse-i
and family.
In view Of the above, I would asa
. that the owner be Eiven SUN -le1- time
within which TO place bis premises ~
I a proper sanitary condition.
Respectfully,
FRANCIS J. BERRY,
Attorney for i. GUAM lee.
/ Attorney Berry addressed the meet
/ ing on the foregoing subject az some
/ length. dwelling on the hardship thar
would be inflicted On his client IN the
event Of the destruction Of bis prem
\ ises. Il was the opinion Of DR.. Wood
I that IL the stables were not destroyed
| absolutely II would at least be ueces-
/ sary to change them to such an extent
I that they would practically become
new bufdlngs Action on the matter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
OlAA SUGAR co.
Delinquent : Notice.

IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE BY
avs and by order Of the Board OF d
.ectors OF the O,aa Sugar Co., / am di
'ected TO Oter for sale at Public Auc
ion, at the rooms Of J. r. Morgan
AucsOnCer, the following dednquen
stock OF the above mentioned compan!
IN Saturday, at Il o'clock noon, Ia,
list day OF March, 1900. provided th'
assessments with interest are not pal,
IN or before said date at the Office o
Alexander q BALDWIN, Judd buiklng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
THE oRPHEUM CAFE.
4 New Chef Well Known in Homo.
lulu Will Take Charge.

4 New Chef Well Known in Homo
lulu Will Take Charge.
The recollection Of the Sans Souci
dinners is strong within the memory OF
many. Tourists at large. artists and
men OF letters, including Robert Louis
Stevenson, have Wanted the praise OF
Lycurgus' dainty meals. Not alone 10
the genial George is due the credit. the
praise belongs TO the man behind the
gTidirOn.' Joe was the author or the
epicurean dishes that emanated from
the Sans SOuci kitchen. A good cook
is born. not made and
when found should be made a note
on" The Orpheum management has
made a mote on" Joe who takes
charge OF the Orpheum Cafe kitchen to-
day at the head Of a new corps OF
cooks. That the change will be both
.appreciable and appreciated goes with
out saying. The restaurant now takes
on an entirely modern style. Short
orders are 20 be had night and day and
no pains spared 10 make Il a luxury
hitherto unknown TO Honolulu. a well
appointed up-to-date restaurant
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
WAILUKU SUGAR co.

THE STOCK LEDGER or THE
above company viii be closed 90 trans
fers from Tuesday the 18Th inst, 90
Thursday, the 18th inst. inclusive.
GEO. II. ROBERTSON.
1920 Treas. Walluku Sugar Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
KOAA SUGAR CO., LTD.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
assessment No. Z Of 10 per cent became
delinquent March "a, and must be paid
At ONCE.
F. W. McCHESNEY,
1856 Treasurer.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
KIHtI PLANTATION co.

STOCKHOLDERS ARE HEREBY
notified that the stock books OF the
above mentioned company are closed
to transfers from the 18Th Of March 90
the 10th Of March, inclusive.
J. =. COOKE.
Treasurer Kihei Plant. Co.
Honolulu. March u. 1900.
549l-2l58-2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
HAWAIIAN SUGAR CO.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL
meeting OF the Hawaiian Sugar Co. vii.
be held on Monday, March 18th, 1900
at 10 o'clock a. m. in the Chamber Of
Commerce rooms.
W. L. HOPPER,
54S9 Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
LOOKS BETTER.
Another Day Without a
Plague Case.
The Board Of Health Asks for a
Further Appropriation
Of S25O,O0O.
1%.....:.....:%H%

. 1%:..:...a..:..S1t
. Honolulu, March 10. 1900 =
?. Dr. G.. b. Wood, President ?
:. Board OF Heath Honolulu. 2
:. Dear Sir: We beg % submit .
:. statement Of expenses buOOu.c 2
:. plague 10 date, as follows: 9
?. December and JauU- .
:. airy payments, in :
:. Guiding payrOIs...S 1854 81 2
:. January bills sent TO :
:. Auditor General. 217,3S1 So :
:. February bills sent to :
:. Auditor General to :
:. date ...--......... 15,Zly 20 :
:. February payrOlis
:. collected to date. 62,071 81 :
:. March payrOll5 col
.. lected 20 date .... 1873 CT :
.. Queen Hotel bill
:. (AzbilD ...-..... 1880 % :
:. Total amount paid
:. and in hands of
.. Auditor General 1884, Az IS
:. Amount payrolls
:. from Maui passed
.. committee ........S l,tyl W :
.. Amount payrolls
:. from Kauai passed
.. committee ........ - W
=. Amount payrOllS
:. from Sanitary Com
= mittee ..........-. l,Ut0 o.
.. Amount January bills
:. not completed, es-
ffmHfDH -N.WUU w
:. Amount February
:. bills not completed,
.. estimated ....--... 100000 90
.. Total amount OF
:. expenses not in
.. Guiding bills fOr
.. March .-..-. .S5l2,iA3 80
:. Amount OF appropria-
.. ton ...... ........... S5t5,UOO w
:. Amount in excess
:. OF appropriations 137, 443 50
:. II would seem necessary that
.. your honorable Board should
.. request a further appropriation
.. from the Council of State for,
:. say. s25O,000.
.. We beg to remain,
:. CHAS. VI. COOKE,
.. Chairman Finance Committee,
. Board OF Health.
g. g. 9. g. 9. :.:.%~'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15
was deferred Tor further consideration.
susp-eio-s Deaths IA h'Io.

was deferred Tor further consideration.
susp-cio-s DEATHS IN A'Io.
Two communication from Or. Moore
OF HAo were next taken up. TIey are
here gwen in uL.
Hlo. Hawaii. n. L. March H.. 1900.
Dr. G. n. wood. PRESIDENT Oh t4e 1ua. q
OF Health.
Dear Si.. since my last VT tllg
tnrie nave been $40 deaths uud su--
FielJus conditions. tEl tLe. Jh nae
man, ma D e., ll.l al t.e u..0 Ia.l 4.l.l
a s-.4t sickness and co death -ll.il-
-3-=e oersl-4l glands. o. tle los.-mur-
Gem We i0aII che spleen very much
s9i,el-d, lat uloCf tlH microscopy.
after o. careful tA-m.Llt.Iu. failed 90
and anything ou- ui che ordinary. Ib.
other ease. q japanese woman. Take
luEutAl fJd.. died after yaiy slurt
Illness. and at death showed enlarge.
iem1IaI Stands with considerable dis
cUlOri ton.
IN tnis case we made a mos. care
4.l examination o. al Che Or-a Isl %
the body finding enlarged hear
Otdemd of the .uuLs. con esled lid eys
ana s0uOrroheal infection OF the
uterus There was no degeneration o.
the spleen and no trace of any suspic-
lOus bacilli
a careful watch o. being kept for any
thing resembling the plague.
am respectfully.
DIR. W. l.. MOORE.
Agent OF the Board OF Health
Hilo. Hawaii. II. l.. March y. 1900.
DR.. G. B. Wood. Presideu, OF the Board
Of Health.
Dear Sir: At a meeting OF the agents
Of the Board Of Health. held this morn
ing. ! was instructed 10 forward 20 you
the following. concerning freight and
passengers from Honolulu. 10 Hilo.
Moved that We recommend to the
Board OF Health, that the period OF
quarantine OF passengers from Homo
lulu 10 Hilo. be kept at fifteen days.
the period ordered by Or. Wood. for Hi
10. and that said people be conveyed to
the steamer from the place Of quaran-
tine. in carriages that have been spe
cially prepared for that purpose" J
am instructed 90 add that. people reach
ing HilO before the expiration OF tn
fifteen days will be liable 20 further
quarantine at their own expense.
Moved that the Board OF Health be
/ requested TO officially notify us Of any
change which may be made in the list
Of permitted freight. as the newspapers
say that changes have been made ~
which we have had no notification"
am respectfully.
DIR. w L. MOORE.
Secretary.
| DR.. Wood thought that the history oil
the suspect cases in HilO was very
meagTe and did not know whether
much importance should be attached "a
them.
! Communications were then read from
the steamship companies relative to the
a.Iowing OF officers and crews ashore
in clean ports on the other islands pro-
viding they had not been ashore in Ho-
nolulu for fifteen days Permission was
granted for the men to 90 ashore as
above.
II was also determined by the Board
that the former regulation requiring
the steamship companies to submit
manifests 20 the Board of Health. be
| rprcfudad
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-03-15

j. b. CASTLE,
Treasurer.
Honolulu. II. l., March ,, 1900.
54S4-2156-2tT
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
THEY kRE AROUSED

At meeting of the Salisbury Board
OF Trade last week there was a general
discussion of the question Of freight rates
on farm products, and it was decided to
take the matter up with the railroad
companies at once. Figures produced at
this meeting show that there has been
tremendous decline in the quantity Of
small fruits grown in that county, All
this is on account of the freight rates
charged by the transportation companies.
For instance, the freight rates on perish
able products are said to be more than 90
per cent. higher from Salisbury than
from Norfolk, Va, and the distance to
New York is 100 miles less. The repre-
sentatives of the fruit growers who were
present said that unless some relief was
given at once the truckers and farmers
proposed to stop growing truck and small
fruits for shipment
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
SUDDEN DEATH AT TOWNSEND

TOWNSEND, DEC. z, 1900
James Pearson who was a resident of
Massey, Md, but who here of late had
been staying in the vicinity of Townsend,
died suddenly at the Townsend Hotel on
Saturday night; the sudden demise suol.
attracting very large crowd to the vicin-
ity of the local hostelry, in order to
| identify the man. 1t is known that Mr..
Pearson arrived in Townsend early in
the evening of Saturday and when he
alighted from passenger train on the
Queen & Kent Railroad, having come
from Massey, Nd, he seemed in the best
of spirits and apparently enjoying good
health, there being not the least sign of
i'll health Indicated by his personality.
Almost as soon as he arrived he went to
the local hosterly where he remained un-
til stricken. He was seen to suddenly
fall to the floor, about o. clock and never
uttered another word, and was uncon-
scious from the time of his collapse upon
the floor, but he had been quickly re-
moved to the hotel yard, where it was
thought the open air would benefit him,
as he had begun to breath quite heavily
at that time. As soon as Mr.. Pearson
had been seized with the fatal attack
medical aid was summoned, rendering all
possible assistance, but the stricken man
was sinking rapidly, and though the crowd
OF atttendents worked hard to resuscitate
him and save his life, he was soon limp and |
hteless, life having become extinct in |
very short time The body was locked up |
to await the arrival of Magistrate Wm.R.
Reynolds, of Middletown, who had been
deputized by the Coroner to hold an in
quest here, and then forward the body to |
Wilmington on the express early Sunday
morning. This was promptly done and
the verdict of the Coroner was that Mr..
Pearson's death resulted from natural
causes. As Mr.. Pearson had no relatives
his body was inferred in Potters field.
Mr.. Pearson's death in all probability
was the result of an attack of appoplexy
as he was known to be subject to heart
troubles for long time. He was about
4S years old.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
ROLLS OF HONOR

The following pupils of the Middletown
Public Schools who have attained the
average of 95 per cent. or more are as
follows:
DEPARTMENT No. 1-Evcrt Holt. Pierce
Alrich, Boys Salmon, Bayard Eliason,
Joseph Comegys, sewell Downs, Edgar
Rowe, Susie Foard, Ethel Rowe, Esther
Shallcross, Edith Alice, Louise Mcdowell
Sylvia Moore. Sylvia Arthurs, Julian
Foard, Elias Shallcross, James Davis
Elizabeth Savin, Josephine Salmon
Grace Parvis, Patton Cochran, Elsie Jones
and Jeanette Schreitz.
DEPARTMENT No. 2.-Lizzie Holten
Lillian Solway, May Kumpel, Maude
Deakyne, Emma Kelley, Esther Davis,
Grover Bender, George Alice, Clarence
Donovan, Samuel Burstan, Maurice Brat.
ton, Edna Banning, Louise MeCrone
Myrtle Bramble, Alverda Edwards, Lottie
Jolls, Victor Jones, Jacob Burstan and
Fred Clome.
DEPARTMENT No. 9.-Helen Rowe Til.
lian Walker, Agnes Clothier, Emily
Alice, Charles Byron, Flora Blome and
Samuels Pennington.
DEPARTMENT No. 4.-Mary Hushabeck
Florence Brown, Mary Richards, Bessie
Wright, Laura Clothier, Estelle Beasten
Elsie Boulden, Anna Shallcross, Fannie
McCrone, Bertha Jones, Elva Orrell and
Sophia Blome.
DEPAFTMENM No.5-Nellie Pyle, Bertha
Wihtlock, Lena Weber, Leah Berkman
Lola Ingram, Mabel Dawson, CRYSTAL
Moore, Viola Weber, George Hukill
Erie Whitlock, Lola Carroll, Rosy
Weber, Elva Foulkes, Ruby Whitlock
Elsie Byron, Ethel Baker, Miriam Berk.
man, Della Muhlberg, Willie Wright
Frank Maui, Grover Baker, Jonathan
Hukill, Rupert Burstan and Clarence
Cleayer,
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
HYMENEAL.
iTaylor--Reynolds.

r. was Ralph Waldo Emerson VIII,
first said all the Worid loves lover,
and had he been present IN MldoletoWl
5 on Thursday he might have added, ''anc
the Interest in wedding party is univer
sal ), or sol appeared that day.
The evd ht on Thursday was the mar
r;aon of Miss Bessie Maria Reynolds t
Mr. John d1ray Taylor, in Forest Presb,
terian ChI Iurch. The Rev. DR.. F. II
| Moore pej formed the ceremony, using
the impreisiye ring service. The church
had been most beautifully decorated by
friends of|the bride with potted plants,
evergreen s and chrysanthemums, within
the cha, ,hcel the scene represented a
tropical blower.
Before three O'Clock the church was
filled to Ioverfowing with friends from
far and NEAR, an audience OF liner appear
ance has seldom assembled IN Middle
town.
A fewl minutes after the appointed
time three o'clock-the strains from
Lohengrfn wedding march announced
the arrival of the bridal party. They
annroac he'd the altar in the following
order. THE ushers first, Messrs. William
McGoniI al and Irving S. Deakyne, Of
Philadelphia; Edward NJ. Vaughan, R.
Tindsei Cochran, Edgar Clark and
William ]. Barnett, of this town. The
matronj Of honor, Mrs. Edgar Clark; Miss
Bessie dJroueh, maid of honor; the brides
maids | Miss Sara v. Cochran and Miss
Martini G. Heaton, and then the bride
elect \ Gaming upon the arm of her father,
Mr.. S IM. Reynolds, who gave her away.
IT is tbut stating a fact that the bride
is one iof the most charming and lovely
Of the many beautiful daughters of our
town. She was attired in broadcloth
travelling suit and carried red roses.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Edgar
Clark was rooeo IN placK VelVet' Wlth
hat tCb match, ,and carried pink chrysan
them jums, the maid Of honor, Miss Bessie
Croueh, was becomingly attired in caster
broad dlcloth, trimmed with light blue
paneI velvet and lace, hat to match,
CARRYING white chrysanthemums, the
brid ksmaids, Misses Sara Y. Cochran and |
Martha O. Heaton, were robed in light |
neaHl lansdowne trimmed with pink |
pank velvet, hats to match and carried |
vellb bw chrysanthemunls. The groom was
attiFed in three button cutaway with |
ora, trousers. His best man, Mr.. A. M.
Brown, as also the ushers, were similarly |
attifred.
Mt the ehancel rail the bridegroom and
liza best man met the bridal party The
b-itie ard groom approached the altar
wH ere the Rev. Dr. +. H. Moore stood.
At this sacred place were spoken the
esrds which made them man and wife.
At the close of the ceremony, the
bridal party proceeded to the brides
home, on West Main street, where a
wedding breakfast was served.
The presents were numerous and use
full.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor left on the 4.15
north bound train for bridal trip OF
ten days.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08

of geography, as book OF reIelenJhoi shi
rather than text book. That we ough'
to have the pupil study bis own sur
roundinps. locality and nation that ne y
to REPRESENT. In order to inspire study,
parents must have emotion to drive the
children: on the other hand cnlioren
must he taught reverence, to love nome,
its contents. loving ties but not SIMPLY
as place of abode as the n ulcVlona
expresses it; parents must also war; bosto1 anu
attune them, thus giving them oe''0i
start in the world. a,.o
DR.. Harter, of Delaware College, auvo-
Gated more frequent meetings OF teacneIs' 1S'
by this they could understand each oIilef'
exchange principals and ideas; -
Captain E. S. Avis implored the teach-
ers to drill pupils more in the elementary
forms of algebra and geometry, to teach
formulas by SO doing they would accom-
plish much in behalf of pupils and OF
future instructor.
Professor Carroll, of Dover, resumed
the talk of mathematics, relating some
very important points in regard to get
ting principals, not rules, as the former
are Of much more value, and when we
have principals, rules develop from them.
Professor Spaid, of Wilmington, dis
tributed circulars of Delaware Audubon
Society among the teachers: After ex-
planning the facts of organization, pro-
lection of birds, and many other inter
esting remarks, he exerted the teachers
to solicit members from their schools.
The closing address of the morning
session was given by Professor W: ";
Detrick, his subject being, Child
Study" He discussed fully the laws OF
child life, stating that all activity OF
mind, receptive or perceptive, is ac-
quired by the means of muscular sense,
therefore we must keep our bodies
prepared.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
The afternoon session was concluded
by lectures from Professors Stetson and
Detrick, subjects being, HE Blundered,"'
and "Eyemindness and Earmindness.
Their talk, like that given in the morn
ing, was very interesting and beneficial.
The usual resolutions of thanks were
and after reading the minutes
the Institute adjourned.
The teachers enjoyed and appreciated
the Institute as well as the citizens of
The town and community.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
NEUROLOGY

Harry II. Rothwell after lingering
illness Of several months, youngestsoh oh Of
Mr.. and Mrs John NJ. Rothwell, of the
"Levells," died Wednesday evening in
the 24th year of his age. Mr.. Rothwell
attended the public schools ofthis town
for several years, and has alarge number
OF friends III this community, who will
learn OF his untimeIy death with much
sorrow. Service will be held at tile house
this afternoon at 1.30 o'clock; i1tterment
at Forest Cemetery.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08

Go to Evarls 4 Sons Exchange Store
Middletown for pure buckwheat flour.
Bran by the ton.
sA1r-Grolnd Alum, Rock, Turks
Island and ine Salt in any quantity, at
CoNNELLEE's.
WANTED.-A secondhand organ at
once-must pc cheap.
Apply at this office.
FOR sALE.-Good Stove, will sell
Cheap, suitable for Office, lodge room or
large building. Apply at this Office.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
WANT A TROLLEY

Numerous people in Newport want a
trolley line. They have made efforts to
secure one before, but have always failed.
A charter was once secured for line
from Wilmington to New Castle by way
of Newport, but the Wilmington and
New Castle line built to New Castle and
thus connected that town, and the New
port charter was never ussd.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
FROM MR.. BRYAN

Mr.. Charles E. Foulke our genial sales
man, received letter this week from
William Jennings Bryan, and handed us
the manuscript for publication
WILLIAM J. BRYAN,
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.
DECEMBER 1st, 1900.
DEAR SRI am grateful to you for
your work and for your expression OF
good will. We have made the best fight
we could for principles which we believe
to be American and we must continue to
do our duty as we see it, regardless OF
temporary reverses.
Yours Truly,
W. J. BRYAN.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
WILL BE DEPUTY ATTORNEY GENERAL

Herbert H. Ward, the attornev-pen.
eral-elect, has appointed Robert Fl
Richards to be his deputy. They will 90
into office January 10Th. The salary of
encouragement is $1,000; of the denntv.
$3.50. Mr.. Richards is a son of Charlie =
Richards, of Georgetown and has boon a.
the bar about three years.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
MARRIAGE.

TAYLOR-REYNoLDs.-on Tbr,.,,.,.
December 8, 1900, by the Rev. F. r.
Moore, D. D., at the Forest Presbyter.
ian Church, Middletown, DelawaTa ne
Mr.. John Gray Taylor and Miss Ress;s . Z
Maria Reynolds, both of MiddIetowne town
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08

Warwick, Cecilton and Earleville 9. 10 A
NJ Mail for Sassafras Md, goes to Colts
Md. by rail instead via Warwick
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
Mail Changes

On November "a, the dispatch Of mail
by the P. NJ. train was discontinued,
and in lieu of such dispatch a mail is
made up at s P. NJ. daily for the night
trains which is Postal train with clerks
in charge Hours for closing mail at
Office are as follows:
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
Woodland Schools 8

Roll of Honor of the Woodland School,
District No 96, for November, 1900
sallie Racine, Anvil Racine, Samuel
Spicer, Franklin Dolson and Mary Nolen.
Charlie Evans.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
FRIDAY MORNING

Friday mornings session was opened
with prayer by Dr.. Z. H; Moore.
Superintendent w; W. Stetson met
the Institute with his subject, 'The
Emotions as Factor in Education.''
After dwelling on the Importance of
arithmetic, he expressed his impressionf
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08

SALT.-Ground Alum, Rock, Turks
Island and fine Salt in any quantity, at
CoNNELLEE's.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08

SALT.-Ground Alum, Rock, Turk t
Island and fine Salt in any quantity, at
CoNNELLEE's.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08

Rasins, Currents, Citron and Nuts, for
Fruit Cakes, at CoNNELLEE's.
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
CURRENT Prices.

M1DDLETOWN GRAIN NJ. 2KET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY Jor.; W. JoL1s.
Wheat-No. l.....7O Corn
Timothy Seed 81. 80 9 cob M 35
Clover Seed lib &c Oats . 50
Middletown transcript., 1900-12-08
7lannelette Wrappers

Newest stripe flower effects separate waist lin
ing, full width skirts deep hem strictly we'll made,
$1.OO.
Flannel Waists, in black and colors tucked and
corded fronts, French backs stock collars, LOO.
Boys Heavy Ribbed Shirts the 2sc. kind, 19c