davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

Seven years ago the State OF Illinois granted
to the Physicians Institute of Chicago q charter
There was need Of something above the oidi-
nary method OF treatment for chronic diseases,
something more than any one specialist or any
number OF specialists acting inc ependently
could DO, so the State itself, under tic powers
granted 1t by its general laws, gave the power ~
tno PHYSICIANS Institute TO furnish to the sick
such help as would mako them well and strong.
Ever since its establishment this Institute has
endeaVoTed In every possible way TO carry cut
the beneAcient laws OF the State.
Three years ago, the Physicians Institute,
realizing the value of electricity In the treatment
OF certain phases OF disease, created under the
superintendent OF its STAFF OF specialists an
electric bolt, and this beif has been proved to be-
Of great value as a curative agent. From time
to time 1t has boon improved until &c reached
that stage or perfection which warranted its
present name OF Supreme"
This belt Is the most effective Of all agents IN the
cure OF rheumatism, luT1Dago, lame back, ncry-
Gus exhaustion, weakened or lost vital functions,
varlcocele, kidney disorders end many other
complaints.
This ''Sup. emo Electric Bols' is made ia on
grade only-1C0 guago--thcre is nc better olectrsJ
De!s made and no betser belt con be made.
whenever in tho opinion CT our stat of special
ISIS tho wonderful curative and eeyilaAZirS
forces or electricity viii cure you we send you,
Tree or all cost, one Of these Supreme Electric
Belts. 1t - not Sc1t Oh trial, Il Is yours to kcep
OroYor without eho payment Of ono cent. IEfa
generous offer may 10 withdrawn at any time, SO
you should write to-day for this free "SUprems
Electric Belt" to the Physlciaus' Institute
It 25O7 Unity Building. Chicago, III.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

Industry and prosperity are spelled diff
ferently, but they mean about the same
thing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-29

Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Portrudlpg
Piles. Your druggist will refund mon
ey if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure
you, in to IA days. 50c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

10 tanto, representa- el balance real del
GobiernO InsularS
GEn respuesta asu segunda pregunta,
respoctO al mOdO en- que yo creo que
estos fondos debian ser invertidOs. No
deseo expresarle una opini6n.a
<Es distintivamente ell deber de la
Legislature, decir como Sc deben in
yertir los fondos. 10 dire sinembar-
go que ell balance ahora exjstante no
excede el montante ell cual ell Tesorero
Insular debfa tener siempre 4 maDo,
para cOntrarrastar demandas cOrrien-
tes 8 contingencies que pod1an Ocurrir
en- cualquier fpOcs2
SFn respuesta 4 la tercer pregunta.
Dire que estoy interesado en- variOs
proyectos que seran trasladados q Ia
Legislature, para dar & las municipali-
dades mas grandes rentas de las que
est6n ahora recibiendo y para adeIan-
tar ciertos asuntOs administrative del
presente sistema de tasaci6n, los cua-
les, la experienced me hace Greer Que
son deseables.s
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
EI Sr. TGSOrerO hacG
pdbIiGas aIgunas manifestation
DGS con motive de prGguntaS
dc LA Correspondence. "
a Cuanto alcanza ell verdadero esu-
perabit@
Prop6nese que aumenten los ingfssOs muHiCipae'
tambj6n agunas modifiCaeiOnss en- 81 siste.
ma de taSaCiOneS

UnO de nuestrOs Representatives. rO-
90 al Sr. Tesorero Ie eXpresara sus
impresiones acerca de ciertos puntos
de inter6s pGblico,
Estos eran: 10 iCual es ell verda-
derO Sup4rdbt del presupuesto insu-
lar.-20 Como opina el Sr. TesO-
rero que debe ser invertido ose 81pertI-
b[tI 80 .-iTiene algunos proyectos
de ley para presentar & la pr6xima
IeglslaturaI
Ell Sr. Tesorero tuvo Ia bondad de
contestar como sigue:
~En Diciembrc 20 de 1903 ell Tesore-
TO de Puerto Rico tenfa una eAistencia
total de $1.142.61770. De este 1885.
327.88 estaban en- dep6sito cen ell AS
sistant Treasurer de los Estados Uni
dos en- New York 6557 289 % depOsi-
tadOs en- los tres depositarios de los
fOndOs Insulares en- Puerto Rico.
~Esta suma de SI.l42. .617.70 repre-
senta no solamente los fondos Insula-
res propios, que son fondos pertene-
cieutes al GobiernO Insular, sinO fOn-
dos guardados por ell Tesorer0 de
Puerto Rico en- garantfa y derecho 4
las undergraduates con las CualeS pen
den arreglos, 8 guardados en- garantia
para otros asuntos, Y ell balance de
fOndOs de garantia destinado para ade-
lantos p6blicos en- Puerto Rico9
SAquellos seael total de $1.I42.6I7.
-, consiste de los siQuientes totales:>
SDebido 4 Municipslidades y otr0s
reclamantes, guardsdo en- Rarantfa por
el Tesorerode Puerto Rico S74 539. 6s. ,
SBaIance no gastados de los fondos
de garantlas; presupuesto hecho por
ell Presidente de los Estados Unides
para adolantos en- Puerto Rico S704
567.80.
eFondos lnsulares para gastos insu-
lares S3G3.6I0.22.o
~Total .....SI.l42.6II7O.a
~Esta Ultima suma $500 GIO.29, por
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
.EI CrimGn de anOChG
en- la T. Iinea.
B9nit0 OS0riO, COCherO del SUb-S0
Cr8tariO Gale, f08 mu0rtO p0T
Juan Gonzalez,


Aaorho olJrrj6 un criman en- la a
Inca.
Paroco que, desde tcmprano, Benito
Osorio, c-tqbl colebrando In %oche-
Bucua.
Con tall uala fortuna para q, elupo-
10 / suMrs.!c Ia aanGru Ia cabez2
d. ahi que, sc&1u Sc nos luIorma,
agrcdiera prircro / su propia mujer,
hiri6ndola.
Daspufs Ia emprendj6 con una hu-
miIJe pcrra, liliGud0la tamDi6n. Esa
pcrra pertenecia Juan GoDz6lez,
Luego huho de proyocar 4 este,
atcnt1ndoie unOs nayajazos que no ie
hirjoron.
Gonz6Iez, ontoncos, trat6 lie dofen-
dcrse, disparando un tjro al airc; pe~O
como ell otro insistiera, disparo un Sc
gunoo tiro, Y Ia hala fut 4 aIoiarse en-
cl pech0 dc OsOric, peuetrandole per
la tctjlla dorecha
I'll hccho ocurri6 como i l2 ANA y
media pvc0s m3ueDtos deSpuG~ sc
constituyeron en- eI ugar del suce5o, cl
Jucz BaIIn, cscGbientes Aussa j II-
zol v ~argento C"stancra.
III agresor habla sido va dcJenid0
por al Cabo Diaz LIonHa. quj60 obtuvo
de &. piena confession de los hechos.
El interIcctO vpstIa de pantal1n
obscure, zapatOs charolados, camlsa
blanca cuello y corbata, per0 no te-
MA chaquct6n. Cay6 boca-abajo, como
ciuc0 minutes Gespufs de roclbIr cl
b0laz0
NJ ser horde, corrj6 uacia su nujcr
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
Publications. raCibidaS.

Sc estd repartiendo Y hs llegado 4
nuestra redacci6n ell 3er. nUmero de la
<Ultima Modas cores spondiente al mes
actual y como todos los anteriores, in
teresante Y ameno; trae una collection
de artfsticos elegantes peinados, IN
bonito pliego de dibujos y un patron
cortado de Bluson de alta noveded.
Puede decirse que este peri6dicO
compile con los meiores de su clase de
Espana y Francia, prototipos de la Ill
TINA moda.
Para suscriciones diriianse 4 MaltIn
Rodriguez Fortaleza s6 bajos, Il
nl1inrda
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
COnteStamOS,

Por correo hemos recibido una car
ta an6nima en- que Sc nos anuneia que,
81 acccdemos & clio, nos enviaran para
su publication, una Sserie de respetuo-
sas cartas2 tratando asuuto de gran
importancia para ell pals.
4 ESQ contestamos que ala Cores
poDdencia,> no publica an6nimos; pero
81 ell senor que ese t~abajo ucs ofrece
no quiere priyar 1 su patria del es-
fuerzo de bien que en- honor de ella
pueda hacer, autorice 4 una tercera
persona que ante nosotros de sus artf~
culos responda, Y asl lie complacere-
mos, va que 81 desea manteuerse en-
riCurOs0 inc6pnitO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
La SoCisdad Protectora de Men
digOs do aver una comida ex.
traOrdinaria a los pObres.

Los mendigOs de San Juan, estuvie-
ron aver de enhorabuena. La socie-
dad protectora, que, con tanta solici-
tud ocdpase en- la caritativa mission de
auEili~r a los menestorosos, los prepa-
70 una buena comida.
- mendigos acudieron, V todos par
tjciparcn de una cena expl6ndida.
Sc les di6 doble raci6n, por ser dia
de Noche-Buena.
Los mendigos mostrdronse muy sa-
tisfechos.
La indicada sociedad protectora,
cumple altamente ell expont6neoy noble
cometldo que Sc ha impuesto.
En- nsta lrnnnan4a @ rrar,aa aa..a1 -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
rsRA FAMILlA8

DuaQernos t%}onariOs para lRvs,3s d
>,aa duTanCa saas nssas, as voa&sa O.
La Correspondents do PaeF&a A3@ss.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
Lo que ell Directorio
Federal eSCri0i6 4 Mr.. Hanna.
NO es cjerto que pidjera la 'Sincor-
poraciona del partido al repu-
bHCanO continental.
Estaboce ql3 con e actual &slaIuss ssas soIda-
rdadas son mg0SibIes.

Le}endo los peri6dicos lie los Esta-
dos UnidOs yimos en- ell <Ncw York
TribuneH un suelto que entire otras co.
sae, dice:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25
LA UNION" " Y LAURAK- bat "

aALONES de BARBEKIA
CON BLBG ANTES HIGIBNICOS BANOS
SAN JOSE a. .oaos del Casino Espa6oU
SAN FRANCISCO A. 5baJoss
FL
empeado e n G. SALONES
de
os magniicos
dos
con derecho baHosS SI-25 Ln solo sOul5
ABONESE eIegaues SALONES g
UNIONs eLAURAk-BAT
PROPIETAIIO
Agapit9 del Tore
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-12-25

En- esta imPRenta Sc vends papel c.
ps1iodtco vIsio 4 $500 qwintal.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
SECURITIES COMPANY
WINS IN MINNESOTA
State Loses on Every Point Against
Merger.

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 1.-The North
ern Securities merger has been sus-
taincd and j. J. Hill wins.
Snch is the substance of the decision
in tho case of the State of Minnesota
against the Northern Securities merger.
FLED this morning by Judge William
Lochren in the United States circuit
court The State loses on every point
it made against the merger. The deci-
sion is q sweeping victory for the own
ers of the securities. Great Northern
and Northern Pacific stocks.
The Securities Company is held to be
simply a holding corporation to secure
permanency to the policy of the roads
and also to prevent raids on railroad
stocks BY outside interests. such as the
Union Pacific.
Messrs Hill and Morgan are held to
be, individually. the promoters who
formed the Securities Company
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
TRANSPORTATION COMPANY.

The Great Falls transportation and
Amusement Company was organized at
Cabin John Bridge Friday night. The
purpose of the new company Is 10 run
automobiles from the bridge 10 Great
Falls on a regular schedule. to provide
guides for those persons who wish escort
around the falls. and to build an obser-
vatIOn tower there for the beneft OF its
patrons. The automobiles are 10 hold
sixteen persons each. The tower is to be
100 feet IN height and viii have three
platforms. Work on this project will be
started Monday, architects having been
employed for some time TO look over the
ground and select a site for II. II is
expected that the automobile service
will be installed within ten days g
Shouteau Nordiinger was elected the
general manager Of the new company.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY NEWS.

Certificates have been awarded appli-
cants to each school in Alexandria eoun-
ty. as the result Of the public examina-
ton held last week, under the supervis-
ion OF James E. Clements, superintenl-
ent of county schools at BaIlston. as
follows: Prof A. p r. works first grade
certificate; Anna NJ. Foster. second
grade: Mrs Jennie L. Thornton, third
grade; Elsie S. Jordon, passed a very
creditable examination, but being under
eighteen years OF age a certificate had
10 be denied her.
The negro applicants who received GER
tifcates were Or. Sumner G.. Holmes.
first grade; Bertha A. Washington, Effie
+. Harris. Emma V. Harris, Olive Tenny-
son, and William Dodson. second grade;
Marie K. Holmes, Blanche L. Holmes,
Anna F. Jackson. and Anna +. Duvall.
third grade.
The board of trustees will in a few
days elect the teachers for both white
and negro schools for the year COM
mencing about the middle of September.
During the last week villa sites at
Ballston were bought by S. w. Thomp-
son, of West Virginia, two lots. $50
each; Robert V. Hooe. OF Georgetown.
d. c., two lots, $50 each: Frank 9.
Gibson, of Washington city. three lots.
800 each; George w. Lewis. OF Pittsburg,
Pa. one lot, 800.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Aug. Money on call
2 per cent.
Time money showed tendency to-
ward slightly easier conditions during
the week. A business of moderate size
was done. Rates 41zG5 per per cent for
sixty days. per cent for ninety days.
5d5h per cent for four and five months.
566 per cent for six months.
Mercantile paper was sold this week
in small quantities, chiefly out of town.
1t was not offered with great freedom.
Rates 5A@5% per cent for sixty to
ninety days Endorsements, 5h06 per
cent for choice four to six months sin
gle names. per cent for others.
Interior money rates unchanged
Quotations at four important points re-
ported by telegraph were as follows:
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
HAS NOT ITS QUOTA
OF LOCAL EMPLOYEES
District Lacks 342 Appointments
Of Its Share.

According to a complete census OF
employees of the District OF Columbia.
compiled during the past week by Will
liam F. Meyers. assistant secretary to
the Board Of Commissioners, the Dis
trict pays S2,676, 795 annually for its reg
ular labor, employing 3.497 persons at
an average salary of S765. These en-
ployes hail from almost every portion
Of the known world, not excepting the
Isle of Man. Prince Edward Island. and
China. while one clerk drawing 81 200
annually was born at sea.
point made apparent by the report
is that the District is not getting its
just due in the matter of appointments.
The District is supposed to have one
half Of the appointments and the Fed
eral government one-half Instead of
this apportionment, the District has but
400, or 342 less than its share.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
DAILY STOCK MARKET REVIEW
Market Narrow and Fuctuating Within Small Limits
Transactions Insignificant, and Disappointing Bank
Statement Only Influential Factor.

NEW YORK, Aug. 1.-Today's stock
market was a narrow, trading affair,
with no significant transactions, and
with fluctuations generally within very
small limits. The early dealings were
marked by some steadiness, and there
was little stiffening of quotations when
the decision against the State Of Min
nesota in favor of the Northern Securl-
ties Company was announced about II
o'clock. The news had only a passing
effect. because the status of the com
pany is to be reviewed and determined
by the United States Supreme Court.
The only other influential factor of the
day was the bank statement, which dis
appointed common expectation by show
ing a small increase of loans instead Of
the large contraction which had been
hoped for.
Atchison continued heavy feature and
Rock Island was sold down 1 per cent
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

p Street northwest between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth Streets-Mollie
Grande to James and Martha j. VIII
liams. part lots II and 10. square E OF
square 1894 $40. James Williams ct ux.
to Sadie E. Williams (subject TO life eg-
tate of grantOrs), same property, $40.
Thirty fourth Street northwest, be-
tween and T Streets-Edward T. Woody
eft ux. to Ellen A. Crumbaugh, part LOT
g. square 1891, 81 200.
Fifth STREET northwest. between G. and
Streets-Henry c. Thompson. trustee.
to Stephen Gatti, original lot "a, square
4s6. $1,000.
2945 Newark Street-John Sherman ct
ux. TO Imogene T. Mosher. part OF Con
necticut Avenue addition to Cleveland
Park, SO.
Eighteenth Street and Massachusetts
Avenue southeast-Imogene T. Mosher
eft vir. Lee B., TO John sherman, lots IL
to 20, square no. $40.
Sixth Street southeast, between and
Streets-Allen Feathers ct ux- TO Ed
ward Block, part original lot Is, square
$40, $40.
X Street southeast. between Twelfth
and Thirteenth Streets-Joseph E. VIII
lard ct ux. to John W. and Sarah E.
Baldwin, lot 35. square 1923, $40.
Alley between o and P, North Capitol
and First Streets northeast-Thomas z
waggaman. trustee. ct al, to James p.
Nicholson, lots 6s and 50. square Cos.
| 80.
D Street northeast, between Fifth and
Sixth Streets-George T Robertson ct
| ux to Evan H. Tucker. lot :, square
! s37. SO.
North Columbia Hcights-George P
Robinson ct al. TO Jennie z Willis, lots
6 and T. block .. s2.342.25.
Brookland-Annie E. Ohm ct vir. Fred
: s.. TO- eliza N'A'n'0n' lot . O'''A 10
Pleasant Hills and Generosity-Mary
! E Redfern TO Samuel Edward Redfern,
part containing 10 acres)h $4,000.
Peters Mill Seat-Nathaniel E. Rob-
inson to Mary z. Robinson, part 81.
| ookland-Katharine Lauer ct vir.
| George to Ella V. Cook, part lot 8.
/ block Il, $40.
| lie Droit Park-CarI Auerbach ct ux.
to Cora NJ Roy. lot 20 and part lot ls.
| block 3. $40. Cora NJ Roy conveys
same property to Moses ]. and BERTHE
B. Lewis. $40.
Peters Mill Seat-Fannie NJ. Foster ct
vir Albert r, to Lawrence o. Mallory,
part. $40.
| Addition to Brookland-JOhn E. De-
! trich ct al. TO l. Hood Hoover. lot 7,
block 40. $3.50.
| North Street northwest. between o and
| P Streets-James Williams ct ux. TO
MoIlie Grande. part lot GO. square 1863,
$40.
No. SAB Eighth Street northeast
Harvey w Reece TO c. Clinton James,
part lot 10. square S13 $40
American University Park, first addi-
tion-Brighton E Rickett ct ux. to
Louisa Y. Riekett. lot 26. block 95. $40.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

because of the criticism passed upon the
presentation of the refunding plan at this
juncture spf affairs.
Some OF the price movements were
somewhat erratic. Erie second preferred
rose y per cent and then reacted per
cent. Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago AM
ST. Louis moved up and down over a
range of per cent, finally closing with
a net loss of y per cent. Wabash pre-
ferred. Southern Pacific and Norfolk and
Western were among the heavy issues
ST. Paul, Pennsylvania and New York
Central were little more than steady
In the Industrial list prices also fuc-
tuated over a narrow range as a RUE.
Consolidated Gas advanced nearly per
cent. AmaIgamated Copper huctuate1
within narrow limits and closed sub
stantially unchanged. The market closed
somewhat heavy.
Government bonds were unchanged
Railroad bonds were firm.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 1.-The wheat market
was strong and the close was at IL
above the opening figures. Corn bene-
flied 10 the. extent OF &c from the
strength Of wheat. Oats were %d%
higher for September. Provisions were
firm. September pork was 10 cents high
or. lard 1917. and September ribs 10 cents
higher. Rye was dull, but September sold
4 cent higher at 5lA. and December
sold az 52iz. No. 2 sold at 531& Z. o. b..
and that was the only car lot sale re-
ported.
Opening and closing prices:
The Washington times., 1903-08-02

Call money in London 1 per cent
lower at 11a62 per cent; short bills lie
lower at ZIG per cent; three months
bills, 2 7-1662h per cent. Amount OF
gold taken into the Bank of England on
balance today was 6 1000.
Domestic Exchange-Chicago exchange
on New York city 10 to Is cents dis
count per 81 900 against 10 discount yes
terday. and par a year ago today. Bos-
ton exchange par, against par to pre-
MUM yesterday.
Foreign Exchange-The sterling mar
ket was dull and nominal today, with
rates unchanged
Rates for actual business were as fol-
lows: Sixty days, 4.s311. demand. 4.s5% a
ASA. cables 4S6M G4.S6A. Commercial
bills were 4.s2% 64s3%- The supply of
grain and cotton bills was moderate.
Continental bills were quoted as fol-
lows: Francs. 519s less lis and 5.16R
less 1-16; reichsmarks. 81 13-16@94B
less f-16: reichsmarks. "a 13-16Ge4S and
90 5-16G959s; guilders. 40 and 40A.
Silver-Bar silver in London today was
steady and unchanged at 25 5-16 pence
per ounce Today's New York price for
commercial bars was slightly lower at
5475 m56A cents. Government assay bars
also easier at 55M656fs. Mexican dol
lars unchanged at 421zG44h.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

Mrs. Lizzie Lee Newton has bought
from Samuel Il. Lunt two-story house
on the east side of Fairfax Street. be-
tween Cameron and Queen Streets.
Auctioneer S. II. Lunt offered for sale
in front of the market building al noon
today house and lot. 613 King Street.
formerly the business house of the late
John P. Clarke. The sale of the housa
was made today by order OF the connie
sioners of sale and was bid in by George
w. Starnell for $500.
Auctioneer Lunt also sold TO Norman
Moore a lot OF ground on the north side
OF Duke Street. between Fairfax and Lee
Streets. The lot of ground with The
dwelling thereon brought the sum o,
S675.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
VISITING MINISTERS TO PREACH.

Several pulpits will be occupied to-
morrow by ministers from abroad
At the Second Presbyterian Church the
Rev. j. E. TriDlett. or Duffleld. w Va,
will fill the pulpit at both the services
at II a. m. and 8 y. m. The Rev. Mr.
Triplett will occupy the pulpit at this
church every Sunday during the absence
Of TIE Rev. DR. Brooke. the pastor.
At the Methodist Episcopal Church
South the Rev. r. Peake will deliver the
sermon at the night service.
All the other churches will have ser
vices by their resident pastors.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
oALEXANDRLA 5[EWS SNOTES
PREMoNIIIoN OF DEATH.

Walter %eeks. the fireman who vas
killed in the wreck at Springfield last
Tuesday. IT is said, had a presentiment
OF his death. Before he went OFT on the
trip Tuesday morning he told his young
wife that ne felt that he would be
killed on the railroad, and told her that
he intended to give up railroading OF
the LIST OF August. His wife begged
him to give it uD at once and not go
out on the trip that morning. He told
her he would go on that trip. but would
res,En Immediately upon his return. He
met bis death few hours later.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Aug Speculation in
cotton today was very dull. There were
no Liverpool cables. on account of the
market there being closed.
Fluctuations on tOday's market were
confined within the narrow range of
points, which represented the maximum
decline on the September option. The
market closed dull and practically the
same as last nights closing quotations.
The spot markets were dull and IN
changed from yesterday.
The range of prices for futures was
as follows: August, 11.S50n.97; Sep
tember, 1896; October, 9.91G9.92; De-
eember, 9.75ae.76; January, 3.7599.77;
March, 9.78G9.79.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
COURT RECORD.

Probate Court-Justice Pritchard-In
re Mary Woodson ct al; inventory fled.
Estate OF Amanda A. Wall; inventory
filed. Estate of James NJ. Fegan: proof
OF publication. Estate OF Timothy Don
ohue; will partly proved Estate Cf
Frank Lucas: order TO enter into bond
of $500. Estate OF David Z. Bradley;
letters of administration granted to
Julia c. and William E. Bradley; bond.
81. OOO Estate of Mary Digs; renUncIa-
ton of Andrew J. Miller as trustee fled.
Estate OF James Clarridge; petition for
probate of will filed. Estate OF John
Halton: will. dated October &c. 1902.
fled. In re John II. Johnson; Isaac z.
Johnson appointed guardian; bond, 500.
Equity Court No. - Justice Pritch-
ard-McCOrmick vs.. Watson; receivers
authorized TO deliver certain machinery.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
STILL AFTER TAYLOR.

NEW YORK. Aug. 1.-Col. T. G. Camp
bell. who has had charge of the prosecu-
ton of Goebel's alleged assassins and
who for three years had lived in the
Kentucky mountains preparing the evil
dtnce against the cOnspirators. left
here yesterday for Frankfort. KY, TO
obtain from Governor Beckham a re-
quest to Governor Durbin to deliver
Taylor 10 the kentucky authorities.
The Washington times., 1903-08-02
TO REST IN ST. MARY'S.

ALEXANDRIA,, Va, Aug. Archie
Reynolds. the six months old son Of
Samuel ]. and Clara Reynolds. died to-
day at his parents home. 703 North
Payne Street His funeral Will take
place from his parents residence to-
morrow evening. The Rev. Father John
J. Kelley, assistant pastor OF st. Mary s
Catholic Church. will conduct the flu
neral services. and the interment will be
N St Mary's Cemetery.