davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Produce Exchange.

Apules-Michigan car lots, Si.s592 10;
Southern. cars, S1.7O02 90; choice. from
store in lots. 81. 75QS2.20; medium Sl.5091. IS;
common stock, 75cD1.25.
| Beeswax-Quict at 25O30c.
| Maple Syrup-Per gal, 9oc0S1.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
MES FER BROS,

General Produce and Con uiSsion Merchants,
452 Jackson Street, St. Paul, Nina,
! Sell Butter, Eggs. Poultry, OrAa Ees, Le a)li
Bananas. CranOerries, AopieS iceel Vegetl
bles of all kinds: ais Ore ssai Beer, Porl, 1t
| not. Potatoes. CorSa j u I al SItel IA.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-There was the usual
good movement OF all classes of gOO1s in the
execution of orders. but the new request Is
yer, mild in character. Wide sheetngs show
wide sheetings show feversh and some prices
hiUhpr
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

steam, Sc. 05. Butter firm, fair demand;
Western, l2G2Sc. Cheese quiet and STEADY;
Western fiat, 11s4012c. Eggs steady and talr
inquiry; receipts, 5,0e5 packages. copper
firm. Lead stedy.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

~
United States IS. 1907 Kansas & Texas. 555
AS, coup. 1l11s Lake Erie W.. lSH
do As COUP. 1271s Lake Shore. SO
Pacit1c IS of '95. 1854 Louisville s. N. $685.
D. d r. G. lists. I2O l. s'vlle u n. A. 90
do West n lists 70 Memphis y c.. BIZ
M.K.& L. gen. IS 1913 Mich. Central. e.. 941a
n. P. Ists....... ll6H Min. &. St. Louis q
do Ids. us DO preferred. 4t12
n. W. consOls. :. 119 Missouri Pacific. 115A
do debenture IS 1917 Mobile Il Ohio. 201a
Centr1 Psc., lists 1l3 Morris 4 E. offd. 14l1@
Erie Eds I0756iNashviile Y c.. 70
La. stamped As, Sl1alN. j. Central -. az
Missouri 6s go. 1917 Nor. w. pfd... 1895
Ten.6s set ments It's North. Pacific. 29B
do 5S.... lOI 40 preferred oo%4
do 7714iChcago i \. w. 1855
Tex. Pac. Id CTS. 30 do preferred. lily
do RG.ex coup 695slN- Y. Central. =. 1l3A
Union Pac. lists lis Ohio MISS. 1915
ST. SIS GIN 1I9 do preferred. 81
ST. P. eOnsOlS.- 132 Ontario Il West. I9H
ST. p. g. AZ. lists 1l9H Oregon TranscL 3B4
West Shore. 1ClZ Pacific Mall. "a
Adams Express. al Panama. $500. 9S
Alt Ter Haute. IS Peoria, D. s. E.. So
DO preferred. SIS IPittSburg. 14S
Am. Express 80. 1861 Pullman Pal. c.. 1887
B. C. K. & NJ. % Reading 80. -. 36$s
Canada Pacific. FOX Rock Island. l2I
Canada South'u. 647s ST. l.. IL San F.. IA
Central Pacific. L612 do preferred. 343l
Chesapeake u D. 10 do LIST pref H.. IO1a
do pred lists. II C., NJ. x 81. Paul 1lo52
do DDS. 1012 do preferred. 94%
Chicago & Alton 144A St. Paul, NJ. Y NJ l2O
do preferred. 100 st. Paul Om... ll9
c. B. &O 1897 do preferred 81
c.. st. L. & Pitts. Az Texas Pacific. 1l3
do preferred. 3312 Union Pacific. COS
C. S. q C. 1T e. S. Express. 61
Cleve. Ool 1924 W.. ST. L. & Pac. 2S15
Del. Hudson. -. LOG do preferred. 36Hs
Del, Lack. & w. 1895 Wells Fargo Ely. III
Denver Rio 6. 1926 W. U. Telegraph 1871
Erie . :. 355s o., r. & NJ. -. 1867
do preferred. IS q. lmp.......... SO
East Tennessee. *l3l4 Col Coal. 30 y
do preferred. "A n. Y. c. ST. l.. 14$4
Fort Wayne.. l44 do preferred. -
Harlem. 22O NJ L. ). & W.. 81
Houston Tex. 81 do preferred. sos
illinois Central. 134 Tenn. Z. d Il K. S634
Inc. B. & West. III Col. Il Il. VAL. 4 a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
LiVernaaI Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Nov. u.-Wneat steady, bu
demand poor; supply is good. Corn quiet
but steady and unchanged
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
0. NHFELER. W. b W LDE.
WHEELER & WYLDE,
Grain, Commission, Provision & Stock
PROKERS
BROKERS',

GILFILLAN BLOCK, Rooms AND 6.
Prepared to fill all orders on other market
on margins.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Direct wire to
Chicago
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
THIRD NATIONAL BANK,

Corner IA-ru anu 1AOoert s-fSeLS.
APITAL s5nn. mo
ALTER MANN. RICHARD e. SLOWER
Pres dent tasnIe:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
OTHER MAX e is.
whisky.
Cotton.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 11.-Whisky steady;
sales, $50 bills finished goods on basis OF
IL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
FINCk e. MoCAULEYs

COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND LuAsEs1nT
SUPPLIES
Liberal Advances Made on Consignmentsoi 1sAH
Sz2 sIRLEY STREET ST. PAUL
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
THE CAPITAL BANK,

DrAK6 BIOCks
CAPITAL 100000. SURPLUS S30,0O0
L. Il. REED, President; w.D. KIRK. Cashier
J.W WAIT ASS slant Cashier.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
DISSOLUTION.

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween the undersigned under the style and
name of Wamper u Mussetter is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. A. }. Wampier
retires from the firm and l.. Mussetter con-
tiuues the business at the old stand, Fourth
and Wabasha, and will pay the liabilities of
the firm, and to him all accounts due the firm
are to be paid.
Al wAMPLER.
L. MUSSETTER.
Ny good will and best wishes go with Mr..
Mussetter in the transfer of my interest.
A. j. WAMPLER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
ST.PAULTRUST COMPANY,
Corner Jackson and Fourth streets
Safe Deposit Vaults $50 1t at ratas
NJ w HARRIS g. CO.,
RANKERS. CHICAGO

BANKERS, CHICAGO.
pnNnC Of Counties, Cities and others of high
DVhUp grade bought and sold. Eastern OF
fee: IS Devonshire street, Boston. Cores
pondl nee solicited.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
*EX-diV.
GERMANIA BANK,

Corner Fifth and Wabasha streets. opposite Post.
Office.
CAPITAL QO,000.
ALEX RAMSEY. Prest. ANTHONY fOERG.Jr.,V '. Pr.
WM BICKE l. Cashier. P. NJ RERSr Asst. Cash
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
r. w. DAVIS & Co
III w Dh VIZ &C Co.,
GRAIN, PROVISION AND STOCK
BROKERS.
New York Produce.

Isl Drake Block. ST. PAUL, MINI
237 HenneDin Ave-. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
ROLLINS. HUFFMAN & CO.,
FINANCIAL.

Grain, Provision and Stock Brokers,
SIXTH STREET. HOTEL RYAN ST. PAUL MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
NOTICE..

ST. PAUL. Nov. 5. 1886.
To Whom it May Conceru-All parties take
notice. viz: The firm OF MCPhail e. Schindel-
dicker is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All bills paid by, and accounts due said
firm are due to ARCHIBALD MCPHAIL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

| MINNEAPOLIS PR0WSlOi COMPANY
"a and 26 South First Street,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers,
AND GENERAL PROVISION DEALERS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
LIVE STOCK.
Minnesota Transfer.

The market at Minnesota Transfer yester-
d'y was active. Buyers were in good attend
ance and purchased freely of all kinds of
stock. Native sheep sold well and are in
good demand. Hogs were all sold out, $3.50
being the ruling prices, one load of prime
hogs fetching $3.50 and one load $40. Sales
were:
Cattle
No. Av. VT. Price No. Av. VT. Price
Is Mont .124 So co. Natives. 1.512 81 IS
10 Mont. L, les 2 S5I 2 Oxen, sold for 80 00
Mont. 925 So cows. $50 81
% Natives. $40 2 70
Sheep-
No. Az. VT. Price No. Av. VT. Price
SO Natives. ..93 81 SO ~ Natives. 81 So 90
% Natives. .106 2 50 So Natives. '07 8 171a
~ Natives. SO 90 II LamOs.. .6S 25
mrs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

PyTFR BERKEY. Pres. f. w. ANDERSON, Cashier
~ .GRlGGs, V. Pres. A. c. ANDERSON, Asst u
ThE ST. PAUL NATIONAL BANk.
CAPITAL. 100000.
Coruer Fifth and Jackson street1
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12
Quotatiens of stocks and Bonds.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE following are the
nlosipr prices bid to-day:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-11-12

BANK OF MINNESOTA.
Paid Up Capital $780, 900; Surplus $50, 900.
VIM. DAWSON, Pres. RoBr. A SMITH, V. Pres
ALBERT SCHEEFER, Cashier.
GILFILLANBLOCK ST PAUL MINI
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08

were hiding their faces In their prayer
books, and handkerchiefs, and that
their shoulders shook. He fled through
the vestry, Broadlands following him.
What a murmur of talking and laughter
rose from that distinguished congrega-
ton as it left the church and got into
the long string of carriages which
waited outside! There was no wedding
breakfast, but there were the most de-
lightful afternoon teas that day, for
every body who had been present had
to relate the story to innumerable
friends. Verriner left town by the first
train to Dover. and when he was next
heard of had been living for some time
in very distant and very warm coun-
try. He was among savages, and his
ferocity had earned him an enviable
distinction in the most elevated circles
AS for Hetty, she braved her mother S
tears and her friends reproaches with
out dismay 'Shelwas squite convinced
she had done the right thing. And so
were her friends when, in the first
SHOWS of winter, they were hidden to a
grand country wedding, which made
the ..trump of a girl the Marchioness
of Broadlands. s.-L0ndOn World.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
A Surprised Individual.

A man who was struck by lightning and
apparently killed Showed signs of life
shortly aiterward, and, restoratives being
applied, he soon recovered, One of the by
ISLANDERS wanted to know how it felt to be
struck by lightning, and asked him what
his sensations were at the time the thun-
derbolt struck him
Good heavensr' said he, "have been
struck by lightning?"
Certainly you have, Didn't you know
it9n
''iracious no. | didn't have the least
suspicion that way"
what did you think was the matter3''
II didn't know but | might have been
trying to kiss the hired girl and my wife had
come in unexpectedly."-N Y Mercury.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
THE POPULAR MAN.


The Person Who Is Successful In Social
and Business Life.
The man who succeeds is the popular
mantle person who has hosts of ac-
quaintances and who does not hesitate
to ask a favor any more than he does
to do one. He cultivates his acquaint-
ances and blossoms out before each one.
He is always glad to see them and al
ways has a smile and pleasant word.
Beyond certain point he is intimate
with none, knowing that man with
strong friendships is sure to have some
decided enemies, and an enmity often
is most inconvenient. There is moth
ing hypocritical in all this, The popu-
lar man is what he seems to be. He
wishes well to every one, himself in
cluded, and he would do no one an i'll
turn. He wishes no one to do him
harm. His desire is to make things
pleasant to others, that others may
make things pleasant unto him. He
does not neglect the harder work of
life. If he is in profession he studies
diligently for some hours each day,
when there is no opportunity to cult
vate the social part of his nat
ure or to render his relations
with others more friendly. If
he is in trade he does not neglect to
learn his business thoroughly from the
bottom up. What he does he does
well, no matter how small it is. Such
a man is sure to command success.
He is thorough, and can be depended
upon in purely business relations, and
in his social life he charms and attracts
his acquaintances, so that every one
wants to help him. If he is young
lawyer the elderly men, to whom he is
always deferential in manner, think of
him first when little legal business
comes in their way that will pay him
well but is too smallfor them. Hegets
the job. If he is young broker, spec
ulators remember that he is good
fellow, and knowing that he is homes,
and capable give him their commits
sion, even in preference, perhaps, to a
more repellant acquaintance who is
more conveniently athand. If social
gathering is lacking in one member he
is always thought of as the one to fill
the vacant place. Women smile or
him, and his chances of marrying wei
are tenfold better, even if he is poor
than more sedate and quiet man OF
possibly much greater force of charac
ter.-N Y Telegram.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
Not a Hopeless Case.

Nose Schaumburg had loaned Sam
Bingtom seven hundred dollars. As
Nose had not seen Sam on the
streets of Austin for several days it oc-
CURED to him to call at Sans house
and find out how he was coming on.
He did not see Sam, but Mrs. Bingtom
was at home. She looked very sad,
and had black rings around her eyes.
Il am in great distress, Mr.. Schaum-
berg"
"Vat wash de matter?"
"Mr. Bingtom has lost his mind and
has heen taken out into the country"
"Did he leave dot money NIT you to
pay dot note what comes due next
week?"
"Oh, no, Mr.. Schaumburg, he isno,
crazy enough to do that. He has MOI
lost his reasoning faculties entirely. y
Teras Sitfiags.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
THURSDAY, APRIL s, 1856.

suddenly disappeared. We went up
to Beaufort, unloaded part of our
cargo, took ON some cotton, and came
down again, and we had scarcely
crossed the bar when the big fish
again took his position on the star
board quarter. 1t was the same when
we went into Savannah, and the same
at Brunswick, and we dropped him
again off Charleston, as we returned
after an absence of two weeks. We
tried every way known to sailors to
drive the fellow of, but he wouldn't
bulge. At Charleston the captain
consulted colored clairvoyant, and
she sold him about an ounce of pink
salve and told him that he must buy
yellow dog, grease its paws with the
salve, and use the dog to bait the
shark-hook. He paid two dollars for
the salve, and was whole day finding
yellow dog. One was finally dis
covered following a colored man
about, and an offer of three dollars
made him our dog. On this occasion
we left Charleston just at day-break,
having been in the harbor three days.
AS day fully dawned we picked up our
old enemy, and all hands willingly
turned up to see what luck we would
have with the new bait. We creased
the paws of the dog, and he at once
began to howl in the most dismal
manner. You'd have believed from
his actions that he knew what was
coming. When we had lashed him
fast to the hook we found that the
shark had neared the ship by several
feet, and that he seemed to be a bit
nervous.
Well, when all was ready over went
the'dog, and he had scarcely touched
the water when the shark had him. He
had dog, hook and all at one snap, and
started to make skip when the hook
brought him up. We took the line to
the capstan and walked the old chap
alongside, and when we had his head
out of water we fired two charges of
buckshot into it. We then drew him
inboard and finished him off, and after
breakfast we fell to and slit him open
to see what sort of cargo he carried.
There was the dog, swallowed almost
whole, human head, beef-bone, the
heel of boot, pint bottle. two feet
Of small chain, score of buttons, a
silver-plated table-knife and two iron
spoons, and several other trifies which
he had picked up while cruising around
and waiting for us to come out. We
hove him over after the examination,
and though the schooner ran on that
same route for the ensuing eleven
months none of us sighted shark,
large or small. The greased-dog bust
ness seemed to have given the whole
fraternity valuable hint.-N. Y. Sun.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
BY MAIL.
A Boy Watches Mysterious Proceeding
and Jumps at Conclusion.
st. Louis Whip.

A Boy Watches IA Mysterious Proceeding
and Jumps at "a Conclusion.
In IA waiting-room were three or fom
fond mammas and papas and their numer-
Gus direct descendants of both sexes The
children were all restless-what child ever
was not in waiting-room-and there were
many narrow escapes from bad falls and
bumps, the inevitable casualties OF climb
ing and romping. At last one of the
youngsters fell off seat and struck his
poor little head against the stove, remov-
ing a square inch or 80 of epidermis from
his face He was Immediately picked up
by his pa, his tears wiped away and a
piece of court plaster carefully moistened on
the paternal tongue and applied to the
injured part, Then he was lifted to his an
cestor's shoulders and passed bodily
through the ticket window into the arms OF
the ticket agent, who was the papa S
brother.
"Oh, MAJ exclaimed another youngster,
evidently from the country, who had
watched all OF these proceedings with open
mouthed astonishment; "Oh ma! there a
poor little boy who's going to be sent
through the mails. They just put stamp
on him and dropped him into the post.
Office. .n-Chicago Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
HUMOROUS.

--Society's favorite flower - the
dandy-lion.--N Y. Morning Journal.
"A young Lady Reader" wishes to
know what will remove grease spots
from silk dress. A pair of scissors.
NJ Y. Herald.
--"Mr. Jones, you said you were
connected with the fine arts do you
mean that you are sculptorp" No.
sir, | don't sculp myself, but | furnish
the stone to the man what ooes. -
Brooklyn Eagle.
Little Beggar-"Please give me
penny to buy a loaf of bread. y Old
Party-"But you can't buy loaf Of
bread with one cent Little Beggar--
mo, but I'm buying on the installment
plan. The Judge.
An old man-of-war sailor, who had
lost leg in the service of his country,
became a retailer of peanuts. He said
he was obliged to be retailer, because
having lost leg, he could not be
whole sailor. The Judge.
Sick husband-"D the doctor say
that am to take all that medicine?"
Wife--"Yes, dear" Sick husband
"Why, there is enough in that bottle to
| kill MULE Wife (anxiously)--"Then
| you had better he very careful, John" "
N Y. World,
My son. said stern father to q
seven-year-old hopeful 81 must dis
cipline you. Your teacher said you
were the worst boy in the school. "
"Well, papa" was the reply, "only
yesterday she said was just like my
father. ."-Montreat Witness,
America has to give up the claim
of having invented the game of poker,
it having been known in Persia centu-
ries ago; but nothing can take from
Columbia the proud glory of having
been the mother of the remorseless
train-b)y. Chicago Ledger.
"A farmer demanded free admission
to a show on the strength of being in
the same business. II fail to see, "
said the manager, show you make that
out" "Well, I'll tell you, responded
the farmer. Il make my money by
selling specked apples, and you make
yours by selling spectators. He was
admitted. .-LotceH Citizen.
An album containing the photo.
graphs of twenty million stars is being
prepared by French astronomer. We
believe that is about the number a man
sees when he sits down in an inverted
position on the icy sidewalk, but how
the astronomer managed to get instan
taneous photographs of them when in
such an awkward position is difficult tc
understand. NorristoWn Herald
-Wife-''I think, mother, we had
better be starting for our shopping
BY the way, John, what are the wealth
er probabilities?n John (reading from
the paper)-"Heavy rains, followed b.
snow, hail, sleet, blizzards, cyclones
tornadoes, simoons, hurricanes ant
earthquakes" Wife-"H m, how pro
voking, Shall we venture out, moth
er?n Mother-"Certainly. We are no
made of sugar. Life.
"A certain divine, who had wan
dered, in the course of his travels, be
yond the conveniences of the railroad
was obliged to take to horse. BeinI
unaccustomed to riding he said to hl
host: II hope you are not so unregen
crate in these parts that you would CIV
me horse who would throw goo
, Presbyterian minister?" Wal,
=. dunno" was the reply. I'VE beliey
in spreadin' the Gospelv'-N 4. Ls6s
pendent.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
CATCHING A SHARK.
The valuable Service Rendered by an
Ugly Yellow Dog.

The valuable Service Rendered by an
Ugly Yellow Dog.
In 1874 / was mate of a coasting
schooner voyaging between Charleston,
Beaufort, Savannah and other points
on the Southern coast. She was built
at Charleston, and went out on the
first voyage. The name of her captain
was Martin, an easy-going, good-nat-
ured man, and we had three men be-
fore the mast.
We left Charleston in the afternoon,
and were scarcely clear of the bar
when a monster shark was observed in
our wake. There are always sharks in
plenty in Charleston harbor, and this
chap would not have received much
notice except for his size and the grim,
persistent manner in which he followed
us. He ranged up on the starboard
quarter, not more than ten feet away,
and there he stuck. When we had
made our offing and set our course.
the captain determined to get rid of
the unpleasant visitor. When sailor
sees shark following his ship he feels
as landsman would if a wolf was
pursuing his carriage. The shark is
there to eat you, If opportunity occurs,
and you feel spirit of revenge stirring
you up to get rid of him.
We had big shark-hook on board,
and after the decks had been cleared
we brought it out, baited it with a
chunk of pork, and the morsel was
dropped overheard and the rope paid
out until the pork was right at the
sharks nose. He refused to touch it.
Sharks are always hungry, and sharks
aren't bit particular whether they eat
pork or sailor, but this fellow seemed
to know that we had formed a con-
spiracy to destroy him. We made up
dummy and carried it aloft and
heaved it overheard with a great out.
cry. but that trick also failed. The
shark paid no attention to the splash,
but kept his wicked eyes on the man al
the wheel, and remained where We
first discovered him.
We had slow passage down to the
inlet, and as we entered it the shari
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1886-04-08
One Dollar Per Year,
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

About 10000 copies of Haw-
thornes "Scarlet Letter have been
issued The House of Seven Gables"
did not reach more than half that num-
ber.
"A draped shaft of Italian marble
twenty-five feet high is to be placed
over the graves of General Toombs
and his wife at Washington, Ga. 1t
will be made in Italy.
Horatio Seymour died on Abraham
Lincoln's seventy-eighth birthday, and
General Hancock died on the seventy
second anniversary of Samuel j. Til
den's birth.-M Y Sun.
Mrs. M. Z. De Geer, of Scott City,
Kan, has pre-empted land, founded
several towns, built several hotels and
established several paying newspapers
in Kansas. Chicago Sun.
-Talcot Williams, managing editor
of the Philadelphia Press, has a collec-
ton of biographies of noted persons
ready to be used as obituaries on their
demise which is insured for SO, 400
NJ Y. Tribune.
-"With my own eyes," said DR..
Theodore L. Cuyler to some Yale stu.
dents, the other day, 81 have seen Mr..
Gladstone kneel by the side of COM
mon street-sweeper and pray for the
salvation of his soul"
The st. Louis Globe Democrat says:
'.The recent death of B. Gratz Brown
carried off the last of the National can
didates of f672-Grant, Greedy and
Wilson having gone before. And the
death of Horatio Seymour carried of
the last of the candidates of 1868, the
others being Grant, Colfax and Blair. "
General Hancock was married in
st. Louis in 1850 to Miss Almira Rus
sell, of that city, who survives him.
Probably it was her full name the dy-
ing man was trying to pronounce when
his utterance broke into "Allie,"
"Myra,' as given in some of the re-
ports of his last moments Louis
Post.
Elder Thomas Parker Dudley, Of
Lexington, KY, is said to be the old
est Baptist minister in America, He
is ninety-four years old, blind and very
feeble. He began preaching in 1920,
and has preached in Kentucky, Ten
nessee, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi-
gan, Missouri, Kansas, Virginia, Della
ware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and
New York.-N Y. Times.
The richest woman in the world
has lately been discovered. Donna
Isidora Cousino, of Chill, is the lucky
individual. No one, not even herself,
knows the exact amount of her wealth,
which is derived from land, cattle.
mines, house and ship property to any
extent. In addition TO these sources
of income she owns the only coal mines
in South America, from which she draws
about f16,000 a month. 1t is stated
that Donna Cousino is remarkable
business woman