davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
LIVE STOCK.
Union StOckYards.

Official Receipts at South St. Paul-121
hogs, OIL cattle. calves no sheep.
Hogs-Top grades, 5@l0c higher; others,
about sc higher; quality fair. Light receipts,
and sold out early at Si0490.
Cattle-Market slow, but selling at about
steady prices; native receipts about 20 head,
which made little business. Quotations:
Good steers, S2.50@13.75: good cows S2@2.50:
common TO fair cows. S102; bulls, stays and
oxen. Sl.25@2 stockers, S2@2.50; feeders.
S2.25@3; veals. S3@4. Stays sold at SIPS;
COWS, $I.40@2; calves, So. 60; steers. S2.55
Sheep-Steady 10 strong on good muttons:
others steady. Quotations: Muttons S3. so
OF; feeders. 3@3 so; stockers and common,
81 .50@3: mixed, S3.50@4; lambs, So 1904 rs;
81 feeders, S4-lb av, sold at $3.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Aug. 90 The market opened
weaker to-day at 1l9c off for December and
lac off for september. There was consider
able fuctuating after the opening with
steady downward tendency. The movement
of grain here for this time of year is very
large The weak foreign reports were the
cause of the decline. The downward
tendency continued to the close,
which was weak aud inactive at &c, 2lsc and
2l2c off from yesterdays closing figures. The
close: NO. /. hard, cash, orc; August. O67sc;
September, 967sc; No. northern, cash, Csc;
August, 947sc; September, 947sc; December,
96c; No. 2 northern cash. 90c. Receipts
Wheat, 77,s13 blu. heat-50, 652
bu. Cars Inspected-No. 1 hard, II: No.
northern, So; no grade, L. total 9S. Cars on
Track-Wheat 112: last year, 3.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Toledo Graifl.

TOLEDO, Aug 29-Wheat lower weak;
cash. August and September. 09l2c; Decem-
ber S1.02s4. Corn inactive; cash. &c NOM
inal. Oats quiet; cash, 3?l3c Rye steady;
August 9le; September, 0J12e. Cloverseed
dull; steady; September. $3.50: December
4S3 bu corn, HIPS bu; oats, 700 bu; rye,
SO, 223 Blu. Shipments - Flour, 1863 bbls:
wheat 1897 bu corn, $500 bu; oats. 1850
bu; rye, 30, AGO bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

L1vERPooL, Aug 29.-Wheat dull; holders
per Genital; red Western spring, SIS 1Bl2d0Ss
lid; Kansas winter hard. IS 7l2d0Ss SY2d.
Corn quiet; mixed Western. 6s Sd per GENITAL;
Beef-Extra India mess, 7Ss Cd per tierce.
Lard-Prime Western. GAS Sd per cwt. Tai
loW-Fine American, 26s I'd per cWt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Bank Statement.

New YORK. Aug. 29--The weekly bank
statement shows the following changes: Re-
serve, decrease. S1,341, 795; loans, increase,
S1,S91.S0O specie, decrease, 81, 9sS, 100; legal
tenders, increase. S1669 900; deposits in
crease, 49,, 400; circulation, increase, S127,-
300. The banks now hold S12 76S. 175 in ex-
cess of the requirements of the per cent
rule. r.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Oil Market.

NEW YORK Aug 29.-The petroleum mar
ket was yery1-dull. only one transaction
being recorded during the day. Pennsylvania
oil, spot sales. none; September options
6284c; lowest 624e; closing, 62S4c. Lima
Oil, no sales.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Happy Man.
Puck.

''Ah, Jonesy, old man." said Hicks,
as he and Jones walked home from the
club, there's light in your window
for you. You married men"
by George. so there isl" returned
Jones. Let's 60 back to the club"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Demand for dry
goods for first hands was of usual Saturday
proportions. but in keeDing with the increas-
ing business. The market was unchanged in
any way, and closed down at noon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
J. r. MCMILLAN,

Pork Packer Established 1870. Choice
sugar hams, pure kettle-rendered lard All
kinds of pork products. Packing house. up
per levee. Telephone call, 1898
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 29-Flour quiet Wheat
lower; No. 2 spring, on track, cash, 96c;
September, 96c; No. 1 northern, 09l3c.
Corn easy; No. 3, on track, cash, 63l2c. Oats
No. 2, white, on track, 3212c. Barley
easy; September 644c. Rye quiet: No.
/. in store, SSc. Provisions quiet. Pork
September. $40. Lard-September, S651l2.
Receipts-Flour. 1880 bbls; wheat, $500 bu;
barley. 1850 bu. 2hlpments-Flour, II, 800
bbls: wheat, 500; barley none.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

owing to small offerings in the market, espe-
cially of good stocks of upland. Prices were
firm, and iowa upland held at about $40 for
the best The prices Of common lots was
graded down from that according to quality.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS MARKETS.
Chanber ofCornmerce.

Cables were lower and the weather was
better IL Europe for taking care OF the grain.
Liverpool quoted red wheat I'd lower. The
other principal markets in Europe were more
or less in general sympathy. The market here
was affected by the situation, and sales were
lower from the first. There Is large move
ment of wheat in the Northwest from farm
ers' hands that has reached pretty large pro-
portions III all parts of the country south of
he Northern Pacific main lines. The check
in export buying was the leading cause of the
break.
December wheat opened at CSC and closed
ct 941Ac
Cash Wheat-The demand for good sam
pies was large at lower prices. Mlllers elee
vator companies and shippers were all active
buyers. The most common price during tn
time the bulk of the wheat was worked o IF
was Ole for No. l northern delivered, 9ll2c f.
O. b.. which is practically the same thing.
02l2c for No. hard and SS@1S9c 1or No. 2
northern. Low grades were dull The mar
ket for December wheat opened at Csc, which
was lie lower than Yesterdays close.
There were large number of selling orders
in from the country both for December aud
cash wheat. The market declined rapidly.
with scarcely trade being effected, from 95c
down TO 94c. Opening prices in cash wheat
were in consequence fully &c lower than the
price the market closed at last night. The
reason for the break was the decline in all
the markets i'll this country as well as abroad.
Orders could not be executed until the mar
ket recovered from the early depression.
Receipts of wheat "a hours were 341 cars !;
shipments, 1877 cars. Duluth received liz
cars.
The grain inspection for Friday was as
follows: No. 1 hard, II new; No. 1 northern.
25S. go new NO. 2northern. A, 3G new; No.
8, l car, new; rejected, 9, 6 new; no grade, 10
cars, new; No. 3, 2 cars new. Corn-No. 2
yellow. 2 cars: \ o. white, 1 car; No. 3 vel
low. 3 cars; No. 3, cars; No. 2. car. Oats
NO. .. 8 cars; No. 2 white, 2 cars; No. 8
white 16 cars; No. !, Il cars; n: g. cars.
No 2 3 cars new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

To all those who contemplate opening
a savings account we recommend the
State Savings Bank. Germania Life H.
surance Company's Building, corner
Fourth and Minnesota streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

chicago, st. Paul d K. City Ry. trains leave
~ union depot 7:40 a. m. ex. Sunday, 1888 p.
m. daily arr 80 a. m. daily, 1920 m. ex sun.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
FLOUR AND COARSE GRAINS.


Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
%, 800 barrels Shipments, 20,226 bbls. Quoted
at S.. 1905. 80 for first patents; S4.9O@515 for
second patents; S4.45G14 95 for fancy and ex-
port bakers: 50. 40Gh3.05 for low grades in
bags including red dog.
The rising tone of prices in the -four mar
ket is checked, and owing TO smaller export
buying of wheat there is decline this week
in wheat prices. Prices adjust themselves to
the ability of buyers as well as to the de-
mands Of sellers. That the sellers are our
own people does not change the prluciple
Our low grades of -four and our bakers are
taken to export, and our patents left. If
there is bread famine, there is poverty with
it-it we ask too much for our surplus, less
of it will go.
Bran and Shorts-Shipments 1864 tons:
quoted at S1GG10. 25 for bran St4 751115. rs for
shorts and S160yl7 for middlings. The mill
feed market was quiet with an easy feeling,
and millers offering bran at $40 IN bulk this
morning. There was tendency to accumula-
ton until the drop was made from 3l0.5l, at
which it was held. Shorts are selling from
about $3.50 to Sic, the prices depending
upon the mill they are from. For sacked
stuff 81 .25tQ1 50 additional is asked.
Corn-Reeeipts, ,120 bu: shipments, none.
Quoted at 60062 on track. The outlook for
the corn crop is good now, and that prospect
in connection with the general decline in
speculative prices of other grains caused
lower prices for all corn futures. Since the
sharp bulge of a few days ago the market has
been heavy. and prices of September futures
about &c below the top. Fluctuations con-
tinue, but each lately has landed the market
lower.
Oats-Receipts, 11,400 bu; shipments, 5000
bu Quoted at 27030c by ample. Oats are
in plentiful supply, and the prices of spot
grain and of futures are working down. This
is due, probably, to larger arrivals and SYM
pathy with the other gram prices. People
wanting oats in large quantities for consump-
ton are not buying any more than about
what they need for present use. They seem
to expect further break in prices.
Rye-Receipts, $500 bu shipments, $3.50
blu. Quoted at l20S14c for sample ears of
new on track. The good cash demand for
rye continues, but the sharpness OF the mar
ket values has gone with its wiIdness East
ern reports show fair daily exports, but the
market hes leaning to dizziness. The spec
uative position now has lost much of its re-
cent novelty, and attracts little present atten-
ton. and owing to the small comparative
production in this country, promises soon to
offer very little attraction.
Barley-Receipts, 1,540 bu; shipments none;
nominal at 45@55c for poor to fine samples
of No. 3.
FIax-Receipts. none: shipments, none;
Flax sales are based on 10@l1c off from the
Chicago market.
Feed-Millers held at S21@22. 50; less than
car lots, S2l.5GG12i.75 with cornmeal at S2l.75
@22.5
Hay-Reeeipts. 6S tons: shipments, none
Choice wild new quoted at S925@10; fair
wild, S709; poor wild, S6@07; good timothy at
Su0u.50 new. Hay was in good request
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
Full Dress Suit,

Silk-lined. Schusler. 3l3 anu 3l5 jack
son street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
duh and unchanged. Wheat-NO. 2 spring,
9Sl209S9sc; No. spring. csc: No. 2 red. 9S
09SSsc Corn = No. 2, 6214c. Oats - No. 2.
2SIs@2SAc: No. 9 white, 30@3112c; No. 3
white, 2903Oc. Rye-No. 2 Ssc Barley
No. ., 65@66c; No. g. f. o. b.. 4O@69c; No 4. f.
O. b. 47t049c. Flaxseed-No. 1, S1.0712. Tim
othy Seed-Prime. S1.260127. Mess Pork
Per bbi, siC@1OO9I5. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S557L2. Short Ribs-Sides, loose, S6.650
go Dry Sailed shoulders-Boxed, S6.20@
625. Short Clear Sides-Boxed, S72507.50.
Whisky-Distillers finished goods, per gal,
S11s. Sugars-Unchanged, Receipts.Flour,
1900 bbls; wheat, 100000 bu; corn, 900 bu;
oats, 362, 900 bu; rye, 10000 hu; barley. 25.-
900 bu. Shipments-Flour, 1000 bbls; wheat,
$4,000 blu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, $4,000 bu;
rye, $4,000 bu; barley, 1900 bu. On the
produce exchange to-day the butter market
was firm fancy creamery, 22023c; fine West
ern. 10000 fine diaries, 15@lSc; ordinary,
12O14c Eggs. 16I1l7c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
S5OO,OOO.OO
PAID POLICY HOLDERS !!

WUaEahbJ II hh19 p%JOsVVOsOOs
The Bankers Life Association of st. Paul,
Mimi, issues policy contract, wherein the
amount issued is guaranteed by a special
fund invested exclusively III United States
Registered Bonds.
RUSSELL ES. DO u Il. President.
DOUGLAS RUtTN VI. Secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30
CLARK BROS.
Duluth Wheat.

Wholesale Commission.
CONSIGNME NTS SOLICITED.
30 w. Michigan ST.. Duluths Min IA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-08-30

Flour-The added daily output of the mills
grinding yesterday will probably aggregate
3D. 800 barrels. Shipments, 1926 bbls. Quoted
at S. 1905 80 for first patents ST. 9O05.15 for
second patents; S445Q4 % for fancy and ex-
port bakers; S2.4063.05 for low grades. in
bags, including red dog.
The sun., 1891-03-12
An ARTISTIC AT HOME.
The Painters OF the Mendelssohn, Holbei
ana Neighboring Studios Receive.

The Painters OF the Me.delssohn, Holbein.
ana Neishboring Studios Receive.
There was a series Of receptions by artists
whose studios are clustered In Fifty fifth
street west Of Sixth avenue yesterday. Many
hundred Invitations had been sent out By the
artists Of the Mendalssohn and the Holbsin
ttudios at 1O6 l89. l46. l46. 162, and at l64. 10
which are twenty-six studios. All the after
noon and last evening pretty young women
and young matrons and their escorts wandered
from studio to studio. comparing experiences
and telling ono another what studios they
must not miss visiting.
The artists at 1S9 were George Inness.
Leonard Ochtman. Marie Guise. Henry G.
Dearth. E. W. Dsming. and Ds Cost Smith; at
las were J. 8. Hartley. James N. Bsrnsley.
Frederick w. Kost, E. Daingerfeld. Walter
Clsrk..and Fred E. Bartlett: at 14e were A. F.
Bunner. G, F Cookmsn. Aug: FEanTen; M an W.T.. r.
Il .1s %is$ %S,Es:Ss5: sSi
JOG. Charles Howard and johnson Sylvester
Nearly all tho artists were in their studios.
eomo with their wives. to assist In receiving
tened to the walls: some on tho floor leaning
the 81 a. OF
the cosey hooks and odd and graceful contr.
Sss hs. 5 Sss eorns1 s sS SssS Is o ssfPs
place. whore all tho interesting bits and odds
and ends dear to artists were clustered. and 1t
hs mesa
and many hosts had pretty boutonnleres for
mSsic na from a zisher. . The % receptions viii b
continued this afternoon and evening.
The sun., 1891-03-12

and In East Thirty.nrs street and and 1e
In East Thirty.ssco street. Tho buildings
ct those numbers have brown-stone fronts, and
look like the familiar od-time uptown resi-
dsncss. The price paid for each except No. IL
(which won't for 431.5 .5OO) was 100000.
Three Of the lots were bought in . lump
from John Harbeck. tho storage man. In De-
cember last. Negotiations for the purchase OF
No. IL in East Thirty-flrst street and Nos.
and IA in East Thirty second street are in
progress. Tho owner Of No. has. It ia said.
learned that the property is wanted badly and
is unwilling to part with It except for an ex-
It Is said TO be the intention Of Mr.. Have
meyer to purchase two houses fronting on
Fifth avenue as an entrance to the proposed
hotel. II he gets the property at s. 10. II. and
a East Thirty-secopd street. he will haze q
some som IN months ago that Mr. Heyemeyer was
going to erect big theatre: and there srs stili
the property In the heart OF the block between
The sun., 1891-03-12

Thirty.nrst and. Thirty.seeond streets and
Madison and Fifth avenues for that purpose.
and viii b somewhat after the plan Of the
Continental In Paris. John Frobishef OF
beck property to Mr. Havsmsyer's representa-
i've. s
William waldorf Astor,s new hotel the Ms.ii;;
aorf, on the site Of the old Astor panclon VII
6e comrle ted In the fall of 1892 the builders end
Architects say. and they add that y VII bs the
fi4est hotel eyer built in AmericA ~ VII hayS2
100 feet on Fifth avenue. and will be twelve
stories q ls9 feet high The plsnS hIsn are al al
now the real work Of building Will begin.
naisssncs. Ths first two stories viii DO built
Of Maynsrd stone the rest will be q Bslti-
more brick, OF the Same warm. reddish huo.
Ali the decorations will be OF terra Gotta, and
the rooi will be coysEsd With req tiles; Above
Of the. building will be pounded; doing away
With the eustomary hard up snS ,iS down nss
root On the Thirty.third street side Of the
The sun., 1891-03-12
WONTWELOOMETRE BRITISH
UgANDA REJECTS TIE RESUL1D OF
EUROPEAN DIPLOMACY.

TIE Party IN Power 9purss the naea that
the mtg Country On vietoria Nysssa IL
Jnaer British Protecsion-flans OF che
East Africa Company Are Badly Usset.
LONDON. March 11.-ths news that the Cath.
Ollie party In Uganda has triumphsd over the
Protestant faction has made . sensation here.
A telegram from Zanzibar announces that the
Catholic influence is completely predominant.
that the English now have nothing to say In
public affairs. and that the country has bten
declared to bs under the protection Of the
French. This will not OF course, affect the
claims Of Great Britain. France claims no
territory on Victoria NyanzA and By agrse-
mont between the Germans and British that
country has come within the sphere Of British
influence. But the nsws exottss much regret.
for It may bs dlfncult for the British to assert
the riehts they claim.
Letters Just received from Uganda say that
Ar.'Jackson. the agent Of the British East
African Company. arrived In Uganda last
the Government being divided between tho
Catholics and Protsstanta The heather party
was numerically larger. but Was subject to the
fics were very jealous Of one another. and there
With 2eaS rssr. sss leaders,
Msre On the borders OF Uganda threatening
ciME Jset.cn, offered to PR DsrcossG%. q: q:
ts5ss wsrs Da1d to the Esst nna At AI,.
s:ps.a @ s .ssr & az aissss Ris': snd G0p rhs
SaP -; sSnA 3 h
.sS 4: Al. 4; ssss sSs Z
ihs Gom.n 0ssaoltes They believed u sdd sbs b
ss .h IT, SsFs H
SsnSs Ss SaeF II ls:,.s s:s sRS TS9s
protection at the oost Of giving the taxes to the
xsrs sF n sass Ps and
y compromise was szreed to Jackson WAS
s 70 II; .SSs the, ss,Ss .sbS sSR
Eunopssn 'o eonsals M q zsnziS.r Bssh psE.is:
should accept tSe prossc:!on 81 ths British
the country. Jackson has returned to the
sS Ssen has suss SoW
PIsss :. 4: bead oi III, ostholcs .a has been
Mo N@s %sss6ss ss sSsi
Now Nov O. comes mel the news that tho Catholic party
noI Tsid fE1 H. se Which the
have settled their dispute By tbs su Impression
Of the yesksr. party Tue Catholics are IN the
standing In the Government. aud while Eng
land regards herself as the sole European
party has declared that they will have moth.
Ing to DO with British .protscti n. and that
There Ia much anxiety In tho Church Mis-
sionsry Society as to the effect of this condi.
oe aess Ss
pany here IL is feared that the Modification Of
the country and its subsection to British au-
thortty will be work involving large expense
and trouble .:.t.. :.
The sun., 1891-03-12
x1DDEn, PEABODY 90. DISSOLVE
TIE New York and Boston Houses ~ -
Run as Separate Establishnents.

TIE New York and Boston Beuses - ~
Hun as Separate Establishnerts.
Bosros. March 1.-THE Boston and New
York partners OF the banking house OF kfdder,
Peabody 4 %. have agreed to separate. and
after the list Of next May there will b two
big concerns. There have been rumors about
the pending separation for several days past.
but the fact was not acknowledged BY the firm
until to-day. whom Frank II. Peabody said:
The separation is entirely amicable. We
win continue to do business In Boston. ana the
other f1rm will do business In New York, and
both will be agents OF Barring Bros. d Co. OF
London. The New York ONCE. which was
started a. branch OF this house. has built up
large business there. There has been sGrow-
ing feeling that each house could best manage
its own Affairs. You sec. II any important mat.
tor had to 10 decided all eight partners had to
be consulted. The four in Boston know all
about the Boston questions, and the four In
New York were best informed on New York
Affairs. tits simply matter OF local SELF gov
srnmsnt, as politician might put It."
what will 10 the style Of the rsoresnisa-
ton a.,,'l:, .,.. So ~.I -.
TT Win not be changed here The partners
will bs Frank q. Peabody, o. ". Peabody.
Frank E. Peabody. and Frank @. Webster. In
New York the partners win bs Thomas Barring.
George @. McGoun. George +. Crane. and
Herbert l.. ariRGs. do not yet know under
what style they will reorganizs. There will be o
change apparent outside in the relations Of the
two houses. II Is wholly ON internal arrange
ment for the trxnsa otion OF business. The
New York house will not report here. se Il has
and profits Pre- thcy viii bs Distinct.
body Co sas SsS IN s intss.stne
They are the legtttm2te euoceesorS OF John
XG TAs SiRns ionnd'5Ss sS. q sss sss huss honss
oil Of whom had been clerks In the house Of ].
=. Thayer& Bro from boyhood. The Meesrs:
to bs9n from a:
MOP as was iormsriy ths case In mercantile
ssIks sns 81 s
Of The rm rsoebvea b ths1 train.
shss .des eR en- bers Stsisss p Is:
Msss Mhsssf ~ sna III az
4 shars n the profits As Of the house is great
s.Ss NJ. somsSps sds hi,i sFs esv'a ats
Es + :s' nS Ss
sna sss'CR a.et Peass New ss fo9e 6ns
Bfo 10e e. oSsSS assn: Sa e. eS
II: account was t@Tensisrred @ e Barring % Bros.
rered equally with tho present house. and
about six years ago Thomas Barring Of London
joined Mr.. McGoun at tho New York office. and
kidder Peabody L Co. In 1885 Mr.. kidder
died. and the Arm reoreantzed by admitting
two new partners In Boston and two In New
York, oil four having been trained In the Bos-
ton office. The Boston men were Frank =.
Peabody and Frank G. Webster and the New
GriRQS.
The sun., 1891-03-12
HONORs TO HYPPOLITE
He 10 Received with Much Dlstinction ON
an American War Ship.

He 10 Received with Much Distinction on
an American War Ship.
PORT Au PRINCE Hayti. March IA few days
ago President Hyppolits visited Admiral
Ghersrdi. aboard the flagship Philadelphia
The decks Of tho ship were gotten up for the
occasion. Tho officers all assembled at the
gangway to meet Hyppolite as he came
aboard the crew at quarters and the marine
guard paraded on the quarter decks Prest-
dent Hyppolite was received with all the honors
due to the Chief Executive Of State whom
aboard shin Admiral Ghersrdi took him in
charge. explaining tho msn9uvring of the ship
and tho working Of tho battery: q primer was
provided for the latter to FIRE of1. which hs did
with much apparent Satisfaction. Tho Presi-
dent was accompanied by his Secretaries OF
Wal. state. and Navy; and staff Of ten Generals.
q, The visitors we're objects Of great interest to
e nation being novel. The Secretary Of State.
Firman. though coal blac.. is said to be a very
bright man. The President is much guided By
his advice. Tho brilliancy Of the Generals was
dazzling. Their uniforms were magnificent
much more SO than military officers Of Europe
or America. The Presidential party was aboard
for upward OF an hour. and was entertained BY
music and In other ways
In returning to shore. whom passing by the
fred @ to Hypp9!ite. probably the most UNIQUE
ramrod Of q gun. and the air seemed full Of
flying human flesh; The gun prematureiy sx-
Ploded carrying with the charge parts Of the
bodies OF two men.
The sun., 1891-03-12

building will, be q loxgiiA With an open
story above II There , Will s also bs Log,
greater height. On the, Thirty.third, street
side there will be eleven balconies and there
viii be soysn on the Fifth avenue side. These,
with the loggias take away tho harsh lines OF
In the centre OF the building there will bs a
great court. 40 by SO feet. This will be turned
be covered over with glass and heated so as to
make 1t habitsble. There will be many other
room In the house will have o window In one Of
these courts, thus insurng perfect ventilation.
business purposes. 1t will be reached By
covered driveways from Thirty-third street.
The hotel basement will bo divided for kitchen
purposes. electric lighting. elevator enRines
and ce-making machines and the wine cellar
novelty ofits kind. will be below this.
=. The big hotel will contain 500 rooms besides
It's Offices. restaurants and bathrooms. Az far
as the exterior design ts concerned IT may be
said that the hotel will posssss fancy yet
q diGnitied and comfortable look. Tho ipse-
rior fittings will compare we'll with tho exterior