The Seattle Star Newspaper, June 7, 1899, Page 2

4 ee Bisa Sash es. ‘atisiite tins bicubic tiles ROE THE SEATTLE STA BM, WELLS, Ror nee ~~ One Cont per copy) six Y gr rentpAve cents pot month delivered by mall de carriers. No free copies Se Telephone Pike = Third Avenue The successful trip of an auto- mobile from Cleveland to New York, making @ distance of T0T milew in lose than 48 hours’ running time at a cost for the entire trip of a dollar for gas. otine, demonstrates, (f demonstration ‘Were needed, that the horselews car- Wage has come to stay, Thus far the chief efforts of the makers of th automobile have been directed to wert wagons for heavy hauling, and thie te undoubtedly the form in which it ie fret needed. The horses weed in heavy hauling in 4 city are as much obstruction and a greater danger than the wagons themeelves. Ae K seome to be demonstrated now that automobiles can be used with economy, It is not too much to ex- pect in a short time (hat practically all the heavy hauling of @ cfty will be done by the horseless wagon. The development into a light and grace- ful carriage for family use will come tm due seazon, So one may exprot to eee the horse vanish, and the time, —_——_—_—_—_— Let ® be noted that the Figaro, the greatest and ablest paper of France. te entitled to chief credit for the change in French pubic opinion tn regard to Dreyfus. It has done ite great work not by argument or ap- peel or discussion, but simply by in defance of the author- an tt aeemed. the full deposi- seoret tH case docu- seeing upon what i " apt to stink away. th tr IM _muntetpal Fattways, but : i i i exceptions, have nit Ui ial THE GRADUATES AT ELLENSBUR Normal School Will Issue 38 Five-Year Certificates. | between $8,000 and $10,000 a day, or from $250,000 to $350,000 a year. Members of the brewers’ union say that now the Milwaukee employers have conceded the demande, similar reductions in hours will be asked jin St, Low | centers Miners Leave jon. BANDON, B. C., June T—To show the Increase in the volume of buat | ness over the Canadian Pacific rail way branch from here to Naksup |last week this company sold 400 tiek jets as againet 15 the w |The cause ia the leaving of miners from this camp, consequent upon the | elght-hour labor trouble ‘River Current Too Swift | LRWISTON, Maho, June t.—The attempt of the Northern Pacific jeetablish a river transportation | freight Nine between here and Ka jah in connection with the railroad to @tuart has proved a failure. Fri- day the steamer J. Mannaford tried » reach Kamiah, on the upper part | of Snake river, but failed on account lof the strong current. If the attempt had proved success. ful it wae intended to establiah a |aupply depot at Stuart for the min- }ing camps on the south fork and | Buffalo Hump, Many contracts tha | Dad been made for the transportation of freight from Camas prairie vie ‘thie proposed route will have to be cancelled, NO CRITICISM IS INTENDED PALO ALTO, June 6—The great- est interest is #till being shown here over the action of Mra, Stanford in | mniting, the number of women who |may attend the university, Dr. | Jordan, in speaking of the matter, |said: “This action of Mra. Stanford simply follows the original plans of the conatruction of the university, | and is in no sense a eriticiam of the scholarship or character of the young women attending here. The presence of young women has never kept away any young man whose attendance was destred, It was Mra, Stanford's idea before the university opened that about one-fourth of the students | would be women. This was the per- centage during the first years of col- leme, but the number has gradually poor Dreyfus was (neressed, showing that Mre. Stan- Nothing so contributes | ford did not forsee how popular the university would become with wo- men students. ‘I have no sympathy with the view Lat the light Im and abuses | tnat the presence of women lessens college spirit. College spirit that wtll not show itself before girte ts ferences of | not a desirable additional feature of of Seattle | college life. There is no founda- tion for the statement that any legtt- ‘imate activity In athletics Ie check- led by the presence of women. The ¥ of Jude-| main cause of our failure in foothall conmolidated | this year was the absence of athletic & period of | Young men at Manila. In other ath- ‘of the city| letics we have not fallen any from the records of previous years. So far as debating goes, there never was | year when the iversity made #0 goed an actual showing as this F f WASHINOTON, D. C.. June 7.— ‘The president te deriving great ben- efit from the daily drives he com- menced taking & week ago. A warm sun and « bracing air have «iven « bronae touch to Dis cheeks sue! to dispel that unhealthy palor that had been characteristic of the man for more than a year. ‘The president's new rig te property known ae 4 market phacton, being a sort of combination of trap and Phaeton. It has a high body. with a weat in front for two, and a single OLYMPIA. Wash. June 7—The seat behind for the footman. The euperintendent of pubfic instruction | i | i the principal of school, Prof. ital certifi. graduates from the ele- After the super- ure the tes and effect as a ears af- the | I i : : for five y The following are Ida M. Irvin, Mary EB. Frances Young. Addie A. . Abbott, Hattie B. nis, Katherine Mc- ike, Clara E. Me~ Bianchard, Mary Os- Della M. Sa- ta, Jennie A Davia, Elean- Bessie Shep- Dennis, Bertha K. Ste- Re ne i i i : i Bi H 3 : Watkins, Annie E. ttle, Bessie B. Herr, Guligord Wilson, Christel Hiddleston Bernadette Ward, Daisy Hughes and Margaret Irons. SHOE FACTORY AT SPOKANE An Eastern Firm Figures on Starting One There. SPOKANE, Wash. ine 7—L. B. Foote, of the big shoe manufacturing firm of Foote, Schutz & Co., St. Paul, is figuring with the Spokane cham- ber of commerce to establish a «hoe factory in this city. For some time past Secretary Buck of the cham- e? ! g quiet, nothing having been decided definitely, It is now stated by Mr. Foote, who passed through Spokane Jast Thursday and at that tire talk- @4 informally with several members of the chamber of commerce, im se- riousiy contemplating either the re- moval of the branch factory from ‘Tacoma to Spokane, or the establish- | ment in this city of a shoe manu- facturing plant to cost from $60,000 to $75,000, large enough to give em- ployment to from #0 to 100 persons. He regards Spokane as a most favor- able point at which to establish such @ized factory and is convinced that @ ready, capable and advantageous market would be found in the terri- tory of the Inland Empire. Employes’ Hours Reduced MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 7.—The Milwaukee Brewers’ association to- Gay voluntarily granted all the em- Ployes in the city breweries, about 4000, a nine-hour working day, with the same wages that were heretofore paid for ten hours. The whorter day took effect at 6 o'clock this afternoon | ‘This amounts to the same as an in- crease of wages of ten per cent., or Nepha Trip, B.| swelling sides of the seat and the | top afford the only excuse for attach. |tng phacton to the name. In all other \respecte it has the lines of a trap, |and has become quite generally j known as the president's trap. STOCKMEN ARE HAPPY One Million Head of Cattle jn Sight Farmers Active. OMAHA, Neb,, June 7.—@tockmen of Nebraska are very enthusiastic over the prospects of the season in their business. The situation, as re- ported from various sections of the state, indicate that there is a much larger percentage of young stock tn at fret supposed In round numbers there are known |to be one million head of cattle in | Nebraska. The percentage of caives | was believed to be more than [0 per | cent. below normal because of the }extreme winter and the extraordin- ary spring that has prevatied in this section of the West. Since pleasant weather has enabled the large ranch- owners, an well as the farmers who carried a small bunch of stock to supplement his agricultural pursuits to figure up their losses and ascer- tain exactly the size and number of their herds, it is manifest that the proportion of young cattle in the state is above normal. Peppered a Princess. WASHINGTON, D. C., June 1.—~ | Robert Mansfield, of Muncie, Ind., haa been appointed consul to Zanzibar. The consulship at that place waa immortalized by Judge Riley, of Vir- ginia, who, annoyed by the persint- j ence with which a dusky queen of a neighboring tribe disobeyed his ord- | ers about bathing in a running piece | of water near his house, let go at her | with his double barreled shotgun, which peppered her with fine shot. | Such « rumpus wae raised about it | that he had to be recalled. WEATHER FORECAST. For Seattle and Vicinity Tonight jand Thursday—fair and warm, with least to south winds | Such is the bland statement of the goverment weather clerk, and he seema to think that ‘he is “some pumpkins” in consequence. But he | tan't People will not soon forget | how he persistently bombarded the community with rain storms and then prophesied “fair weather” next day. His conduct in the manage- ment of the weather has been utterly reprehensible, and cannot now be | palliated by a June repentance. a ‘Excursion to Tacoma Sunday Excursion steamer State of Waah- ington will leave Yesler wharf Sun- |day at $15 a.m. Returning, leaves Tacorm at 6:16 p.m. Round trip 5c, Tickets for sale at Lee's Phar- macy, and at whart, CAN hha Bb Na oO ail see bi LES. NR Me and other large brewing | previous, | AS PROVIDED BY PERSONNEL ACT THE SEATTLE (HOOSING OFFICERS To Fill Out the Marine Corps | Many New Job: erly Sought for by the Sons of American Waval Mon. WASHINGTON, D. C., June Te ‘The president is now undergoing the} *ame trouble and annoyance the selection of camfidates for appoint ment to the marine corps that experienced in selecting second tte | tonants fof the army to fill vacancies created by the legislation of the last congress tn increasing the strength | of the military establishment. The | personnel act made 4 large increase | in the marine corps, xing the! strength of the enlisted men at 6ove! and tnereasing the number of Com missioned officers from Ti to 211. The! act provides for the promotion of the | officers in the corpe at the time of) ite pdesage, abcording to sentority, | and for the appointment of young) men who served as volunteers in the | corps, non-commiasioned officers and | persons from civil life to Mit the va canctes in the lowest grade, that of | secoml Heutenant, 1 the selection) of candiates for these places in the lowest grades ft t# provided that preference shall be given to the classes named In the following order: | Firet, graduates of naval academy. | second, those who served in the corpe d@urng the Spanteh war; third, mert- tortious nan-commipstonet officers of] the corps; fourth, young men from etvil life. The selection from the three claesee first named has been | made, leaving @ large number of va-| cancics to be filled, nearly 10. Ua der the provisions of the act a cer- tain number of the appointments provided for cannot be made wats! | after January 1, 1900. The places ex cluded thas from immediate selection are 15 captains, 15 frat lieutenants and 15 second Heutenante. Can- Gidates must be over 3 and umder © years of age, and before appoint. ment must undergo examination a 40 physical, mental and moral quali. | fications. It is understood that the | president contemplates apportioning the existing vacanctes to the respec: | tives states according to populatic as wae done in the case of relecting | candidates for the army, permitting | senators to designate the young men) for appaintment. There are already several hundred applications for the places, and sons of naval officers and of officers who served in the volun, teer navy during the late war being largely represented. The appended tabie shows thd number of officers in the meting corps prior to the war with Spain; and the number there will be Imahe corps under the personne! act New. O14; ” 1 q ‘ a) 5 2} mu 6) Cs) 2 -o » Second Lieutenants ” s The above Agures include the etaft tinder the old law the staff consist. ed of three majors and two captains Under the new law it consists of three colonels, five majors and three captains. Deducting there etaff of cere from the figures in the table will give the number of line officers of the several grades. Hunting a Fugitive. RICHMOND, Ky., June 7.—A re- port from Jackson county sys that 4& mob is scouring that county for James Settle, who broke jail inet Friday. Settie is under indictment for aseault It is said that feeling is strong against him, and tf caught he may be roughly dealt with AMUSEMENTS. Four persone were responsible for a continual laughing spell at the Se- attle theater fast night. The pro- duction was that clever farce, “On and Off.” by the Frohman company, and Frits Willams, KE. M. Holland, asic Tittell and Madeline Geifrey kept the large audience in a roar of jaughter for nearly three hours Every member of the company ts an artist, and as a result the perform ance was one of the cleverest things seen here thie @eason. The farce will be repeated tonight. ore Owing to the Belasco-Thall com- pany leaving for Ban Francisco seon- er than expected, a change has been made tn the program at the Third avenue theater. Tonight and tomor- row night “Lost fora Day” and “The First Born” will be given; Friday night, “A Man with @ Past"; @atur- day and Gunday evening, “The Girl 1 Left Behind Me,” and Saturday matinee, “Marguerite.” ALONG THE WHARVES The firet craft to leave San Fran- cisco for Bt. Michael eulled yester- day. ‘They conetituted the steam- er Homer and the schooner Saivat- or. Both vessels left port heavily jaden with passengers. ore The steamer Charlies Nelson will | be the next vessel to leave San Fran cisco for the Yukon. @he ia now en route to San Franciteo from Mantia “we The steamer Al-Ki, which sailed | for Skagway last Sunday, will be laid) up on her return to Seattle to under. go an extensive overhauling. Fol- lowing is 4 let of thone who went north on the Al-Ki: Mra. R. J. Wat son, Geo, Stevenwon, William Bree, C. B. Hayes, R. W, Wataon, C. W King, A. W. Crowley, Mra. Crowley, T. I. Thomas, B. G. Locke, L. Carte, J. M. Elmer, Mra, A. T. Davideon, and 27 second class, one Steamer Alliance, which has bee chartered by the Empire Transpor- | tation company, arrived in port | | non Capt ives | ment. STAT early this morning from Bon Fran cineo, 8h cheduled to mall Bat urday for ®t, Michael. The Alliance ia commanded by Captain Hardwick the same popular skipper who had charge of her lust year Bio " Discovery, of the Norton Bay Transportation company, ts ex peeted to leave tonight for Mt, MI ome! Her feld of operation wil be between Bt, Michaet and Cape Nome, ‘The Discovery has hereto fore no ne on the Bea Whatoom route. Bhe has been ther oughly overhauled, and a new wheel provided, Captain Robert Hall, whe has had charge of the Discovery while on the Bound, will continue to serve as master 2.620 The steamer Laurada, whieh ar rived in port yeeterday afternoon from Lynn canal ports, has made her last trip on that route for the present, at least. She te scheduled to #ail on the Mth for St, Michael At that point the Laurada will con nect with the river steamer Mon arch, of the Columbia Navigation Mpany, Which will transport pas th on the stear * wolna Ho: Dawson and Yukon river points Richard Chileott, of the co pany, has wdvices from Dawson otating that the Monarch js now en route from that Michael. The ates the same company will follow later Roth steamers are among those of the Yukon fleet which were said to of certain destruc recelved be in a position tien when th broke up. It ia jwtated that her of them have been damaged in the slightest de Kree sae Tt t# stated that the United Gtates training ship Adama, will leave Hon elulu for Pu und July 16 fhe will firet stop at Port A § then come to Beattle, reaching here about ym She with also visit Tacoma and Port Townsend, The Adams in & steamer of 1975 tone dis- placement. ®he " ton in 1872, Phe wood, and her speed is of #8 knots per hour “*e Advices received from Tacoma stete that there is an alarming searcity of seamen needed to con stitute crews for several large Brit ish ships now loading wheat at that port. Among these vessels are th Gorunna the lInvernesshire, Foyledale, and the Olivebank +e The schooner Laurel, which has been scheduled to sail for Golofsin bay for two weeks past, seem to b siow in getting away. Her agents seemed to have had trouble in book ing passengers, and she ts now offer ed for sale. Steamer Willamette arrived in port yesterday afternoon, aaving on board a cargo of biaxting powder which ir consigned to the mines at Newcasile see It is stated that Broadway Whart No. 1 of the Pacific Coast &teamship company, at Ban Francisco, is sink | ine tn the mud, and ts in great dan- gor of collapeing at almost any mo New piles have recently been driven in certain sections of th wharf, and these have suddenly be aun to sink unuer the weight of the whart It @ probable that a mn wharf will be built and the old one abandoned. “ee ‘The oMfictats of the Pacific Const Meamehip company report 4 «reat Push of tourists this season to Al- avka. ‘The rush i* sald to far ex ceed that of the past two years, An OMcial of the company «tated this Morning that all the berths, both second and firet class, had been sold on the City of Topeka, which will be the next excursion steamer te leave for the north. ‘The officers at fan Francisco and Tacoma ere also flooded with applications It ts quite probable that the steam er Queen, nov the Ban Francisco route, will be taken off and put the Alaska run. The Queen ts really the excursion the com pany, and ha ntil recently, been reserved as such. In the events of the Queen being removed from her present route, her oe will be filled by the City of Puebla, The company ts now negotiating with the govern- ment for the release of the Puebia from the transport service. As to what steamer will be put on the Honolulu route has not yet been de- cided. ner of Steamer City of Seattle wit aati | * on the 1%h on her first excursion trip to Alaska. She will take in Sitka, Glacier bay and other points of interest to rf Reginning with that trip, the City of Seattle | will call at Tacoma for freight and passengers, Seattle, however, will be the chief point of embarkation see Steamer Elihu Thomeon arrived at Tacoma jast evening from San Fran etaco, and is due here today to load for &. Michael. She is commanded by Captain Whitney. oe. Steamer Port Albert, of the Brit ish-American Steamahtp company, is expected to arrive today from San Francisco. She arrived there re cently with @ cargo of coal. The Port Albert will sat! about the 12th for Honolulu. REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS The following decis were filed for ord in the county auditer’s office yesterday Rodia Matteo et ux Colaizzi, part lot 2, sec June 1, $117 Oregon Mortgage Co, to B. L. Stet son, lot 112 and part lot 116, block 4, Columbia, May 31, $800. to Vingenzo 1%, tp 24, r 4, Sheriff to L. Rice, lot 10, block 24, ¥ re ist add, June 6, $605.30. Rich 4 C. Portway et ux. to Ligzie V. Willams, tots 7 and 8, block 2 Batlard’s plat, Slaughter, February 4, 1897, $500. 8. E. Holt to Pacific Const Gord Mining Co., Orphan Boy, Hermit and Abbey lodes, Salmon district, June 5, 4. 6, $4 Northwestern A. Con blocks 28, Kast Seattle, Same to. same. May $ Coram et ux. to Austin H. Young, property in Kenwood add, May 18, 4. ¢., $5 ‘ Joseph A. Coram et ux. to Austin Young, blocks 3, 4 and 11, lote 11 to Trust Co. t blocks 1 Kenv May lots 6, et Seattle 20, block 1; lota Ll to 20, 31 to 40, binek 6; lots 7 to 21, and n& tot 6, block 7; lots 1 te block 8; water hand %5 to 65, Menage's Ist add Kast Seattle, May 18, q. ¢., $1 thweetern Trust Co, to Willlam rd, lotw 1, 2 4 5, 8 and 9 , Bast Seattle, September 27 1897, $1 Society Holy Names of Jesus and Mary to Henry of Sisters of the CECE ‘Noticeof C % ontinuance ‘ EY aa nh heed KH AVING secured a stay of proceedings for twenty days, we are able to occupy the premises for that time. Decision has been made by make still greater reductions, all the parties concerned to so as to be able to dispose of the entire stock during the next ~ TWENTY DAYS The departments are st mainly better grades are left; sell first. ill crowded with goods, and as usually the cheaper grades Come to this final closing sale if you do not want to miss the chance of your life this season's goods selling at of manufacture. As space wi price list, call or send tor one will astonish you. Now is y« what you may need, or not ne time. First-class, A No. 1 a much lower price than cost 1) not permit us to give a full », Marvelous new reductions yur time to lay in a supply of ed, in “Clothing, Shoes # Furnishing Goods | As you are sure to get more than $3 for $1. The Management, 508-510 Second Ave |% SEATT Four Doors North of Yesler, Seattle, soo 3 Two Carloads of Pianos Ramaker M usic Co, 15 % wot, Pike ana aA SWVVTWT TVW | Acme Publishing Co. PRINTERS P. 0. Alley. Telephone Red 1064 well-known DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE, years—the Go TO Sparkman & Me REAL ESTATE Prowse Red 17. « Bailey Bide ernment ee $5 Platino Cabinet $5 Cor. 28 nvm Photos reduced to La Roche iia Yor 90 Days T has always been a surprise to mining men upon visiting Seattle for the first time, to find there was no Mining Exchange established in a city recog- nized as the commercial center of a State so rich in mineral possibilities as the State of Washington, LE IN LIN and realizing the necessity of such an enterprise, a syndicate of prominent mining men have associated themselves together, leased, and will equip and fur- | nish the large, commodious rooms at 609 First avenue, in the Mutual Life Insurance Building; and have closed contracts with the Western Union Telegraph Com- pany for the daily transmission of the Spokane Mining» Exchange markets. There is no reason, with the re- sources so near by, and the intelligence and capital of our citizens, why a legitimate Mining Exchange can not be sustained in our city. ; There will be none but stocks of merit listed, and to give every one an opportunity to attend, the management have decided to hold evening sessions for the present time, and all are invited to attend the opening session on Wednesday evening, June 7th, at 4 8 o'clock, a= Telephone Main 273 Daccord, block 37 and e% block 38, Hoot & Carr's Ist add, West Seattle, May 25, q. ¢., $1. John B. Agen to Thomas Saunders, and 10, block 4, Francis KR. Day's La Grande, May 20, $335. Eliza R, Dalngerfield to Clarence D. | Hifiman, lots 1 and 2, block 46.) Woot's South Shore Div, Green Lake add, May 24, $100. Samuel Sutherland to Alexis Gas- ser, e% lot 1, aec 1, tp M4, r 4, June 6, $700. Receiver Seourity Savings Bank to} W. H. Hull, property tn Columbia; and block 18, Maynard's Lake Wash- ington add, May 27, q. c., $1. Henry F. Baker et ux. by Harold Preston, attorney. to John H. Pewell, lots 4 and 6, block 18, Me(Hivra's 2d add, May 27, q. ¢., $1. John Campbell et ux. to Lucy J | Campbell, lots 1 to 4, block 97, Terry's ad add, May 21, q. ¢., $5000. ANALYSIS OF IMPURE FOODS State Food & Dairy Commissioner | McDonald recelyed returns from a batch of material sent to State Chemist Fulmer at Pullman yester- day, and the resulte show that the fooda analyzed were anything but pure. Late analyses made of food com- pounds show the following One brand of catsup was found to be made of pumpkins or carrots ar- | Ufietally colored with aniline color. / ling matter and loaded with salicylic | ackd. Canned condensed cream, contain- ing formalin, a dangerous compound, Lemon extract; an artificial pro: duct with not even a vestige of of! of | lemon. Vanila extract-—no vanailine, but ; Plenty of coumann—tonka bean In- stead of vanila bean used New Orleans molasse containing: a large percentage of gluc: | Mr. MeDonald i# quite satisfied that the pure food law will work well in this state, He said that both wholesale and retail grocers all over the #etate are complying with the | provisions of the act as fast as pos: leible, After July 1, all goods bought |by the retailers and wholesalers must comply with the provisions of the act; after September 1, all goods [found on the shelves of both whe salers and retailers must be pure, | —e Korn Drug Ce Proscription Specialists, ‘Phone Pike 2 a fi 609 ‘chor 's. The grand chorus of 50 voices which bas ben drilling for several months under the leadership of Prof. Joy, of Tacoma, will give a rendi- tion of the oratorio, “The Holy ony,” by Gaul, on Friday evening, June 9, at the Armory. The oratorio; is a magnificent composition, and Prof. Joy hae succeeded in working out the harmonies aml musical ef-/| feots in the best of style. i The soloists for the evening are artists, and with 500 voices and an orchestra, the greatest musical treat of the year is in perspective. Something To Your Interest. We have just received the finest line of Dress Suit Cases, Oxford Bags and Dress Gladstones, made by the best man- ufacturer in America. We carry a complete line of Trunks, Valises, Steamer Trunks, Tele- scopes, and all travel- ing equipments. Biggest and Best Clothiers in the State. -RRDELSHEIMER & CO. First Ave., cor. Columbia St. If you are interested in Mines or Mining Stocks, be sure and make it a point to attend. Mining men from all sections are requested to ‘ make the Exchange their headquarters whenever in the city. Come and bring your stock, and PUSH A GOOD THING ALONG, ——-~ FF First Avenue. BRUNNER & CO. Dealers ia Grroceries, Wines, Liquors S02 Pike St. When your physician prescribes es tonic & bottle of rt. a lioa, * ngelice To By the Bottle, 350 up By the Galion, $1.00 up Telephone Green 7. J, F. ADAMS wamulated | F3 | Ly gy wees, Ho No. B12 Second Avenue, between ‘Yesier and james. closed on Our store is account of Monday morn- ing’s fire. We shall be open in a few days. The Seattle Grocery Second and Marion -THE...... ‘ PARLOR GROCERY ‘Phone Pike 125, 1329 Second venus Wm. J. DEAN & CO. bh SRATTLE TRANSFER CO, relent, Passenger and Biggage, em Main 41-46, Oils 623 Fist Arcltgy SB The SEATTLE MINING EXCHANGE day v dusine Biclans out the mew vi mee ne been q Btrippe Ro run: Village, ® tent, “plies by protest hey fi ously 2 Fan am whites highly Hurt. : Nistoric Vered ry SEAT 6, 1899. Agricul letin of maton Monda: Warn ers hay @ituatic