davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
PURELY Personal.
Gossip of Men and Women Who
Make Up Society.


Make Up Society.
Among the tourists at the West dur
ing the week were party of prominent
residents of Lewistown and Auburn,
Me-, including Gen. s. Z. Woodbury.,
Col. A. S. Melcher and wife, Maj. +. Ii.
Packard and wife, and Capt. S. A.
Pray and wife.
Miss Nadia Taylor has returned,
after spending a year at the art league
in New York. Accompanied by her
mother nd sister, Miss Taylor will go
abroad to complete her studies at the
beginning of the year.
Mrs. C.. NJ. Loring, Miss. Florence
Marston, Mrs. NJ. ID. Shutter and Mrs.
|. Marston left lately for Germany.
where they will pass the winter. Z. NJ.
Loring accompanied the party to New
York.
William J. Schriener returned on
Thursday afternoon after visiting for
several weeks in Philadelphia and other
places in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Alvin Thomas returned on Mon
day to Freeport, after spending several
weeks i'm the city as the guest of her.
brother, Clinton Hurst.
Mrs. Hannah Sylvester returned Mon
day last to her home in Vandalia, ILL.,.
after spending several months visiting
friends i'll this city.
Prof. o. V. Tousley, who has been
spending the past two years in Europe,
arrived in the city on "Wednesday last
and is at the West.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles q. Thompson,
of Detroit, are the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. Thomas (. Cole, on
Lyndale avenue.
DIR. and Mrs. Clayton, of Lincoln,
Neb., are guests of their daughter,
Mrs. Henry Gerber, on Third avenue
northeast.
Miss Carrie J. BaItlett. of Sioux Falls.
returned to her home yesterday after
spending several days among friends in
this city.
President c. d. Colby, of the Wiscon-
sin Central. was in the city last We'd
nesday as the guest of eX-Mayor Pills
bury.
Mrs. James Beals, of this city, has as
guests Mrs. Z. Jones. of Grand Forks,
and Miss Nettie BealS, of LarimOre,
| Oak.
C.E, Van Bergen, manager of the
| North American Telegraph company at
Duluth, was III the city on Thursday.
| miss Esther Grant, of Oshkosh, Wis,
| is the guest of her brothers, George
and Henry Grant, on Western avenue.
Col. John L. West and daughters will
leave for Europe soon after the return
of Manager G. w. Shepherd and bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepard, of the West
hotel, are expected to return from their
bridal trip during the coming week.
Mai. George A. Camp ana wife left
Tuesday evening for the West and will
spend the winter in San Francisco.
Miss Ida Albright, of Lewiston, Me-,
is the guest of her brother, Henry AL
bright, on West Nineteenth street.
Miss Evelyn A. Van Doren, of Wash
| ington. an elocutionist of some ability,
has taken up her residence here.
Miss Julia Manly has returned from
a visit among friends in Ann Arbor,
Hillsdale and Pontiac, Mich,
G. g. Elliott and family left Wednes-
dav for San Diego, Cal, where they
will reside for the future.
Ira Farr, son of Mrs.Sarah Farr, re-
turned Tuesday to Chicago after spend
ing a few days in the city.
Miss Della Clarke, of Buffalo, IS the
i guest of her sister, Mrs. Julius Chris
tian. on Cedar avenue. -
Miss Jennie Wright. of Sioux Falls,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

Northrop, A. G. Douglass, NJ. F. East
mann, Funk, f. B. Ross; Misses
Sterrett, Mason, Brainerd, Macdonald.
Northrop, Llewyllyn, Ross, Eastman,
Bradbury, Searle, NUNS, Card. Merrill
and PROVOST; Messrs Eastman, Doug
lass, Goodrich and Munderlich.
An entertainment was given by STAN
ton lodge, /. o. G.. T., at Union block,
last Monday evening. The programme
consisted Of readings by B. f. Coffin,
Minneapolis; Rotations by James
Howe and j. E. Laky, st. Paul, and
Miss Lizzie Lindstrom, of Union Park;
reading. Mrs. E. M. Stanton; vocal and
|, instrumental solos, Misses Fannie and
B Lizzie Lindsey and Minnie Lindstrom.
Z Addresses were delivered by Grand
Secretary N. j. Bray and State Lee
turer E. M. Stanton.
The Ladies guild of st. Mary's Epis-
copal church, at Merriam Park, will
hold sociable Thursday evening at the
residence of Mrs. FL. B. butcher. The
committee on arrangements comprises:
Mesdames III. B. butcher, A. b. Kings
bury, NJ W. Searle, A. B. Chamberlain
and F. r. Sterritt.
The ladies of the Olivet church opened
the sociable campaign Thursday even
ing at the residence of Mrs. A. d. Steb-
bins. There were about fifty present,
|. and a musical and literary programme
awas feature of the evenings enter
jtainment.
4 Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Stevens cele-
sbrated the fifth anniversary of their
zmarriage Wednesday evening. A large
number of personal friends were
present and progressive euchre was en-
joyed.
Prof. c. D. Welch, st. Paul High
school, is making preparations to be-
come a resident of the park.
The ladies of Christ church will meet
at the residence of Mrs. G. A. Pitts
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. j. Hagler and daughter left last
week for a visit to Dakota.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
CAPERs OF CUPID.
Those for Whom the Hymenial
Torch Was Lighted.


At Credit River, Oct. 9. occurred the
marriage of Miss Katie Suel to John
OyS. of Minneapolis. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. Father Quinn.
The bride was attended by her sister,
Miss Libbie Suel, and August OyS,
brother of the groom, acted as best man.
Immediately after mass the happy
couple repaired to the home CT the
brides parents, where bOuntiful we'd
ding breakfast was served to number
of invited guests. A very enjoyable
day was spent, when Mr.. and Mrs. OyS
departed for their future home in Min
neapolis, with the best wishes of theiI
many relatives and friends.
The wedding Of Miss Caddie E. Pur-
kiss, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
PurkisS, of Minneapolis. and Mr.. E. j.
Sturtzel, of ST. Paul, will be solemnized
at the home of the brides sister, Mrs.
F. r. Bryant. 2733 Fremont avenue,
Minneapolis, next Wednesday afternoon
at O'Clock.
Miss Maggie Sheehan was united in
marriage to Timothy S. BOhan last
Wednesday morning at st. Anthony of
Padua church. Rev. James 0'Reilly
Officiated. Many friends were present
at the ceremony. A reception was
given in the evening at the home of the
brides parents.
Miss Mary Z. WOOlsey was married to
William Roche last Wednesday at st.
Stephens church, Rev. Father Kinney
officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Roche have a
large circle of acquaintance vino wish
them future prosperity and happiness.
Miss May Townsend and Frank Tai
bot, formerly of this city. were married
on Wednesday last at the home of the
brides parents. A reception followed
the ceremony. A large number of
friends and relatives were present.
Lewis G. GjertSen and Miss Matte
Anderson, of this city, will oe married
Oct -. Mr.. GjertsOn is popular young
attorney. Rev. j. EiSteman of Ranges
church will perform the ceremony, and
a reception will be given at Dania hall.
Mrs. Amelia A. Camp and Rev. 0. A.
WeenOlSOn were married at Chicago
last week. Rev. WeenOlSOn was for
merly prOminentin mission work in this
city, and is expected to again reside in
this city and pursue his work.
Miss Maggie Talbot and John Cronin
were married at the Church of st. Law
renee last Wednesday. Rev. James
OReilly Officiated. A large number of
friends were present to witness the
ceremony.
John r. Berkey and Miss Lois l.
Butler were married last Wednesday al
the residence of the brides parents,
Rev. c. w. Merrill officiating. Only a
few friends and relatives were present
Mr.. A. F. Fay, the popular electrician
and Miss Fanny Rilger will be married
at Glencoe. at the residence of the
brides parents, Oct. Is.
Miss Alice Long and Henry J. Bar
Der, of this city. were married at Hud-
. son Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. Barber
will reside in this city. =.
The marriage of Dennis Quinn and
Miss Kate Hamilton is announced TO
take place in the near future.
The marriage of Miss Oswald to F
NJ. Laramay is announced for Oct. %.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
ST Anthony Park.

A large dancing class was inaugu-
rated upon Wednesday evening last.
Mrs. Newman Hall has charge of the
class.
The Chautauqua circle will meet at
the residence of Isaac Cheney, Esq. on
Gordon avenue, Monday evening.
Mrs. BOrdwell, who has been visiting
Mrs. George Marsh, left Wednesday for
Nebraska.
Miss Gleason, of Vermont, is visiting
her sister. Mrs. S. A. Dana, on NUurSe
street.
= Mrs. E. II. Burghardt entertained the
Ladies' Literary club Friday afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Barnum and Mrs. Passage
are visiting friends in Maiden Rock.
{ Mr.. and Mrs. ". w. Connel returned
alast Thursday from Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F0uSt are in Chicago,
visiting their daughter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

Big reduction in Colored
Pushes. We will place on
sale Monday 40 pieces 80
inch Colored Plush in the
following shades: Cardinal,
Myrtle. Golden Brown,
Sapphire, Mordore, Marine
Blue, Olive, Terra Gotta, Gar,
net, Mouse, Prelss. Seal
Brown. Beige, Orange, Re-
soda, Gobelin, Sage, Navy,
Cresson, Sultan, Condor and
Chaudron. Sale price, 79c
per yard; regular S1.25
pushes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
DR.. NELSON,
s26 Wash. Ave. s., Cor 3rdAve.
, MINNEAPOLIS. !: MINI.

Regular graduate. Devoted 20 years TO
hospital and special Office practice. Guar
antees to cure without caustic or mercury,
chronic or poisonous diseases Of the blood,
throat nose and skin, kidney, bladder and
kindred organs, nervous, physical and or
ganic weakness, gravel, structure, etc. Acute
or chronic urinary diseases cured in 3 to 8
days by local remedy. No nauseous drugs
used. Hours 10 to II a. M, to 8 and to
8 p. m. Sunday 2 to p. m. Call or write.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

There are hundreds Of patients who
visit DIR. Nelson's offices monthly;
among the mimi er are some of the best
people in Minnesota, representing all
business, from wholesale merchant to
the plain every day laborer.
We guarantee to deal honestly with
every person whom we treat, and to
give them the very best and most bene-
fetal treatment known to the medical
scientist.
We do not cure all who treat with us.
But the patient is more to blame for that
than we are. For instance, person
comes in for examination and begins
treatment. They pay for one month,
take treatment and medicine for
couple of weeks, or even month.
begin to feel better, and in many cases
do not continue to come, and thus the
neglected disease returns, and in the
course of time they are as bad, if not
worse, than before beginning treatment.
Thus they do great injustice to them
selves, and also to the doctor.
Address all mail IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Better Than Wheat,

You can get better deal from Brad
street, Thurher d Co. in the great
slaughter sale OF Chamber Sets than you
can in buying wheat. This sale con-
tinues one week more. Try them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
NEWMARKETS.

PLUSH NEWMARKETS of
superior quality, full QQ1 I'm
length, fine satin lining, ~VAsUV
PLUSH NEWMARKETS,
very extra quality, best gao IN
satin lining, FUV.aV
ALL WOOL NEWMAN
KETS, angel sleeves, puff Sd1 I'm
back, $AA.oO
FANCY STRIPE NEW
MARKET cOmbinat; Oh ell
S SsSE cape and sleeve puff $3.50
FANCY COLORED NEW
MARKET, loose front,
Pun Rs{ns sSSt' very elegant sl4.5O
ELEGANT FANCY NEW
s sss!7 5 55!$% %{S VIII ss,a pend $500
BEAVER NEWMARKETS
of extra quality, handsome 31Q ~
ly braided, bell sleeves. VAO'iV
FANCY STRIPE NEW
market. all-wool, loose
front, puff back, bell eff m
sleeves and cuffs. ~AA.VV
STRIPED NEWMARKET of
superior quality, nicely OK m
made and perfect-fitting. ~O.VV
CAPE NEWMARKETS.very
stylish; made of fine striped QE m
goods. ~osVV
STRIPED NEWMARKET,
all-wool cloth, bell sleeves 37 ~
with puffs and puff back. $f'iu
q
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
THE GAY NOTES.
The Sparkle in the Sunbeam
Of Fashion in Mime
apolis,
And Dance Merrily to the
Musie Of Soeiety's Gay
Band.
The Globe jenkins CireulateS
Among Those Who
Disport.
Gossip Of All Kinds for Those
Interested in Society
Events.

n society af-
fairs have been
busy during the
past, but in a
quiet sort of
way. There has
been a large
number of Sc
lect receptions
and private par
ties, which are
S o m e ii m e S
mora aniOUahla
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
226 Washington AV. South,
CORNER THIRD AVENUE,
MINNEAPOLIS, MINI,

Where all durable diseases are treated
with success. Medical diseases treated
skillfully. Consumption, Bright's Dis
ease, Dyspepsia, rheumatism and all
nervous diseases. All diseases peculiar
to the sexes a speciality. Catarrh cured.
Consultation at Office or by mail, 81.
Many diseases are treated successfully
by DIR. Nelson through the mails, and it
is thus possible for those unable to make
a journey to obtain successful hospital
treatment at their homes. Office hours,
10 to IL M, TOD p. m, z to s p. N.
Sunday hours from 2 p. m. to p. m.
Correspondence receives prompt atten-
ton. No letters answered unless ac-
companied by cents in stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
Stylish Jackets.

BEAVER JACKETS, Atwood.
lap seams. black, brown and GO IN
blue, ~O'uV
SATIN-FACED JACKETS. all
v wOGl v gg1 %sgs. pefeot-fitting $3.50
BRAIDED JACKETS, in col S8. so
ors and black. equal to any in AND
town at $3.50 and SIS, Sl0
CHECKED JACKETS,3 coloTs,
S SSSs5 seams pockets well sl.0O
VERY NOBBY JACKETS in
a iIna5 ns sSlGrs' with satin S1.5O
BELL-SLEEVE JACKETS of
t fssh ses@sI make and e0l0rS' $15O
TAILOR-MADE JACKETS,
bound all around, lap seams,
Satin-Iined hoods, 3 colorS in GO IN
small checks, VA'OV
SATIN-FACED JACKETS.
extra quality. bell sleeves, GO m
very fashionable, small check, " O.VO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

DIR. Fl. Nelson, five years resident
physician in Guys hospital, has located
perm anently at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
FRENCH SUITINGS !

We have placed on sale a
late purchase of fine ALL
Wool French Serges and
Diagonais; these goods are
40-inch wide, with beautiful
finish, and very stylish for
present and winter wear,
and considered cheap at69c;
we place this lot at soc a
yard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14

DR.. Nelson has established the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-10-14
DRESS GOODS
i4O PIECES.

New Fall Suitings in Gray
and Brown Pinhead checks,
heavy and stylish goods
80 inches wide; good value
at 40c; as a special drive we
now place them at 24c a
yard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1885,

stone was found unsuitable, and the
state wanted the material changed to
granite, of which there is a very fine
grade in the land granted to the syn-
dictate. The difference in cost of quar-
rying this granite, and cutting it,
amounted to nearly half a million
dollars, which the syndicate were not
willing to expend. So in order to Sc
cure the stone for the capitol, the state
agreed to furnish convict labor to
quarry it. This caused the union stone
cutters TO strike, or rather they re-
fused to cut the stone quarried by the
convicts, and Mr.. Wilke was there
fore compelled to get stone cutters
from abroad.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
BASE BALL.
San Antonios Defeat the Dallas
HanS-A Ten inning Came.

San Antonios Defeat the Dallas
Hams-A Ten inning Game.
Yesterdays game between San An
tonic and Dallas was probably the
best all round game that has been
played i'm our city. At the end of the
eth inning the score stood one to our
home team, with goose egg to our
visitors, but in the Sth, Bradley for
Dallas scored their first run, making
the game even one to one. San An
tonio's 9th closed too without any
more tallies for Hoffman,. Tobias
and Raymond never even reached the
first grip sack. Intense excitement
now reigned, particularly when Lewis
and Hemp got to 2nd and 3rd bases,
and if it had not been for little Toby
making such an excellent throw to
home plate, Dallas would certainly
have carried off the laurels. However,
the scores being even at the end of
this inning, they had to continue,
when owing to a splendid three bag
ger by O'Neil, (Which by the by was
only counted by the official scorer as
two bagger) our team made three
more runs making the score 4 to 1.
Dallas tried hard TO catch up but only
succeeded in adding one more tally
leaving the scores San Antonio 4, Dali
las 2-ten inings.
In the beginning of the game Nc
Closkey got bad hit between the
jaws, by pitched ball and had to re-
tire. His place was filled by O'Neil
who won the game for us in the 10th
by bringing Weaver and Rogers
home. There were few more ladies
present yesterday than usual, why
more don't come we fail to under
stand, for in most any town you ever
witness a game of ball there is always
a goodly crowd of the fair sex rep
resented.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
RebelliouS Priests.

DUBLIN, August 1.-The names OF
the five priests who urged the tenants
on the Vandeleur estate to resist the
evictions, have been forwarded to the
pope blythe clerical authorities. They
have also sent report to the pope of
the case of Father McKenna, of Kill
rush, who on July 18th openly, and
before other priests and a magistrate
across the river, took hanged him to a
tree, within sight of the jail.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
Not Dead Yet.

The responses received by Chair
man Johnson, of the publican coun-
ty executive committee, abundantly
demonstrate that G. 0. p. is by no
means dead. OF the responses so far
received 80 to are in favor of perpetu-
ating the county organization; 80 to l
in favor of forming a Harrison and
Morton club; IA to ! in favor of hold
ing a ratification meeting; to in IA
vor of holding a county convention,
and to in favor of straight republic
can nominations. In accordance with
these replies a club will be formed, a
ratification meeting held and county
convention called. Beyond that moth
ing is determined. The Saturday
night meeting at Alamo pavilion
should be we'll attended by the repuD-
licans of the city and county, and all
republicans visiting in San Antonio
will be cordially welcomed.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
No Reason for a scare.

There is a regular scare in the
second ward because there has been
two deaths from scarlet fever.
The LIGHT ever watchful over the
interests of the citizens, detailed one
of its reporters to invest gate matters.
He Intercepted the principal physi-
there was not single case of scarlet
fever in the city. He learned, how
ever, that there were a few cases of
typhoid fever, but these were mainly
railroad men who had been working
in the Brazos bottoms and there had
caught the disease. These were under
good control. The health of the city
was generally good and there was no
reason whatever for anybody being
scared.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

Rudolph Sevic, the alleged dyna-
mitist, is released on 81 800 bail.
The pope sent congratulatory tele-
gram to the emperor Oh the birth of
his fifth son.
Frank Emmons, the young man
who stabbed Miss Bertha Schultz, at
Pawnee City, was taken by "a mob and
lynched.
At a meeting at Wilkesbarre Pa
General Master Workman Powderly
makes strong argument against I'M
restricted immigration.
1t is estimated at the treasury de-
partment, Washington, that there has
been a decrease of S3,500,0G0 in the
public debts during July.
On the occasion of Herr Richter,s
birthday in Berlin. the radicals pre-
sented to him the sum of SO, 900 for
his efforts to promote radical prin-
ciples.
Two children of Patrick J. Byrnes
were drowned in New York harbOr
yesterday by the upsetting of row.
boat. The father was saved with
difficulty.
Jem Smith the pugilist while driv-
ing in London, collided with a trap,
and thrown, he was picked up insen-
sible and found injured on the ribs
and face.
The republicans of Henry county,
Ind, to the number of 100 paid their
respects to Gen. Harrison yesterday.
He made them one of his chara cteris-
tic speeches.
Two maiden ladies, Maria and
Viretta Reeves, living near Davis
vile, w. Va, shot and killed one
burglar, and mortally wounded and
captured another.
1t is stated that Emperor William
intended TO stay in Copenhagen three
days, but that anti-German articles in
two conservative papers caused him
to shorten his visit.
During the procession in Munich,
celebrating the anniversary of the
birth of Ludwig, some elephants be-
came heightened and rushed among
the spectators, injuring some twenty
people seriously.
On Monday evening a ball game
was played between the full-blOoded
Choctaws of Tobosky and Jack Fork
counties. A ChOctaw named James
Becave grew very noisy and began
firing his Winchester. The sheriff
tried to induce him to be more quiet,
but to no avail. He finally shot and
killed him. This broke the game, and
the Indians resolved into two factions
as to whether the act was just or not.
A fight took place, resulting in broken
heads; arms and legs for Is or 20 of
them.
1t is reported that a French naval
officer is arrested at Kiel as a spy.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
Thew Answer "Yes A"

Mr.. Sam Johnson, chairman of the
republican executive committee, has
been in correspondence with the prin-
cipal members of the republican party
in the city to ascertain, first, whether
the people were in favor of conven-
ton? Second whether they wanted
ratification meeting for Harrison and
Morton? On both these questions he
has received a most decided affirma-
tive reply and both will be held at an
early date.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
Dispute About the Stone Cutters.


CHICAGO, August 1.-The reporter
for local paper called on Colonel
Abner Taylor, the member of the
Texas Capitol Syndicate, for Informal
thong regarding the importation of
stone cutters from Scotland, as devel-
oped in the congressional investiga-
ton now going on in New York. He
said, 81 presume it was generallv
known to the syndicate, but it could
do nothing to prevent it. 1 am
unalterably opposed to such practices
myself, but in this instance = nor any
other member of the syndicate had
anything to say about it, because the
work was let out on contract to Mr..
Wilke. He agreed to build the
capitol for so much money,
which was paid to him, and
we had nothing to say about the
sort of labor he should employ
Were there not plenty Of stone cutters
in America to do the vork?n Not in
Texas, all that were needed would
have to be brought from some place
outside of the state The fact of the
matter is, the original plan was to
build the capitol Of limestone, bu5 this
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-08-01
Bagging Manufacture Output.

ST. LOUIS, August 1t now seems
that the Jute combine has secured
sufficient control of the output of the
bagging manufactures to control the
market. 1t is claimed that Warren,
Jones and GratZ are at the head of the
trust, and they decline to deny or af-
firm the statement that they own the
Southern and Standard mills, of st.
Louis, and the mills at Mum
Gle, Indiana. Several of the larg-
est eastern mills are uncombined,
the most prominent being L. Water
bury & CO. and Neims & Co., of Bos-
ton. The mills shut down are at st.
Louis, Peru, Ind, the Crescent Jute
company, New Orleans, w. J. Soppe
& Co.. Louisville, the Hart Bagging
company, Brooklyn, n. Y, and a
number of small mills in Illinois and
Indiana. The output of all the
American mills of fifty million
yards of bagglng is sufficient
to cover the crop of 100000 bales of
cotton. The present crop is expected
to exceed 1855, and demands for bag
ging will be brisk. The Ludlow
Bagging Co., of Boston, is the only
concern of any magnitude running in
dependently, and its output is only
six million yards, nearly all of which
has already been placed at about
seven cents. The price fixed by the
combine is II 3-4 cents, or an addi-
tional clear profit of 34 cents per
yard.