davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

Mr.. FNodder-Glm again. What's
the matte1
MB. P.-Tve something ON my nina
Mr. P.-Can't be anything big.
Mrs P.--Indeed9
Mr.. Pho No room = Pfttzburg
Hunetin-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

I'm trying to get up a good pen
name. What do you suggestf'
Don't ask me. I've as much as /
can manage to make a name for my
sah. "-Munsey's Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-02-05

she-He talks IKE a book, doesn't
hsf
He-Yes; an unpublished onA-
Hanara Bazar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
LOWRY At The HELM.
He Succeeds F. N. Finney as
the Presiding Genius Of
the 500 Road.
Outline Of an Alleged Plan to
Completely Bottle Up
the Alton.
The Main Guy of Many Rail-
roads Gives His Views OIL
the Situation,
News From Along the Lines
Of Interest to Railroad
People.

Thomas Lowry is once again presl-
dent of the Minneapolis, st. Paul &
Sault Ste. Marie Railway company. lie
was elected at the regular meeting OF
the shareholders yesterday morning IN
place of F. n. Finney, resigned.
The shareholders met at 10 O'Clock in
the general offices of the company IN
the Guaranty Loan building. OF the
100000 shares of stock, 1872, 4SS were rep
resented at the meeting. The follow
ing directorate was elected: +. n. FIN
ney, Thomas Lowry, Il. b. Langdon,
John Martin. John S. PillSbury, w. ID.
Washburn and w. c. Van Horne, the
latter the direct representative OF the
Canadian Pacific in the directory.
Immediately following the meeting OF
the directors was held. President +.
n. Finney presented his resignation.
He would not accept election. Other
business will occupy his time. He
would, probably, have been reelected
had he consented. The officers elected
were as follows: Thomas Lowry, presi-
dent; r. B. LangdOn. vice president;
w. l.. Martin. secretary and treasurer;
+. d. Underwood, general manager.
The question of railroad building in
the Northwest was not discussed
further than as relating to work now III
progress in North Dakota. MIR. Van
Horne was not present. The annual re-
ports showed a very favorable condi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
st. Louis Produce.

ST. LOUIS, July 2l.-Flour-S teadier, but
unchanged in price Wheat-The first good
advance i'll some time past was recorded this
morning and the shorts received quite d
shaking up. The bull influence was in the
ascendant and, with advances at all points,
it was a comparatively easy matter to run
prices up. The strong cash market was a
good sustaining influence and there was
enough to hold futures right stiff The mar
ket closed 15S@17sc above yesterday; No. ?
cash, S47sc; July, e45sc bid; August. S3ssc,
nominal; September, sls4c nominal; Deem
Der S77Sc Did. Corn-Though trading was
light, the local talent giving their attention
Principally to wheat, yet the market was
strong and advanced stitiy. July sold 1l2c
up and closed on top, while August was 7sc
up; September, 5s0l2c, and year Ac higher
than at the close yesterday; No cash, Gle;
July, 5S4c; August, 533sc; September, 5l1s@
5lAc bid. Oats-The strength i'll wheat and
corn caused higher prices in oats. No. cash.
3Os4c; July, 30Ssc nominal; August, &c.
September 26c nominal. Rye, dull, lower;
No east track delivered to elevator this
side, Soc. Eggs, quiet, steady at s1.17 Lead,
firm; July delivery, 4l4c Spelter $3.50 Flax
seed entirely nominal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
JAY GOULD'S VIEWS.
The Railroad Wizard is a Little
Optimistic.


New YORK, July 2l.-Since the re-
cent meeting of the advisory board of
the Western Traffic association at the
Windsor hotel in this city, 1t has been
publicly stated that Jay Gould was
''disgusted with his railroad associates
for not adopting the joint agency plan;"
that he absented himself from the sub
se0uent sessions of the board on this
account; that Mr.. Gould received at the
first session 1.-The plain intimation that
he was trying to use the association for
his own ends, and that the other lines
proposed to have an equal chance or
disrupt the association that ''PreSi-
dent Gable. of the Rock Island railroad,
was credited with having led the Oppo-
sitiOn to Mr.. Gould at the meeting, "etc.
These statements having been shown
to Mr.. Gould. he said: "There is no truth
whatever in these statements. Our
action in regard to the joint agency plan
was unanimous. The temporary dispO-
sition made of the matter had my en-
tire concurrence. The ground upon
which the adoption of the plan was
postponed was regarded as most proper
and judiclOuS. 1t was and is very de-
sirable to include the outside roads in
the ASSOCIATION before IuIUlng Sucn
plan in operation. My opinion is that
these roads will be glad to join the as
ISOLATION if the commissioners should
be empowered to declare that all traffic
east from ST. Louis will be routed only
over the roads belonging to the associa-
ton. PROFESSIONALLY it is for the adj
vantage of all the roads and to the dis
advantage of none for these outside
roads to join.
$50 far from there having been any
inharmony at the meeting, there was
the most complete concord, based upon,
among other things. the Satisfac-
ton felt by all in the workings and sue
cess Of the association. Up to this
time, certainly the Western railroads
have not been in such good condition
| since the interstate commerce law was
forced upon them. That measure was
detrimental on account of its breaking
up many of the customs of the roads,
and especially on account of It's pre-
venting them from combining to make
and maintain proper rates. Since the
passage of that act, traffic has never
been controlled and distributed so adj
Yantageously for all the roads concerned,
and rates never so justly fixed and well
preserved as now
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
The Produce Markets.

The receipts are not large and the local
demand very active. Butter, cheese and
poultry unchanged. Trade is fairly active
IN all kinds of vegetables, and large amounts
are being disposed of.
Butter-1st creamery 1GG017c; I'd creamery,
14@15c; LIST dairy, 126Dl3c; I'd dairy, 1OQ111c;
packing stock, Slll0c.
Cheese-Full 1cream, 9010e; Primost Ga
&c: brick cheese, 909l2c; Limburger cheese,
S(b9c; Young America, 9I2@D10c.
Eggs-Fresh, per doz, 14I2@l6c.
PouItry-Live turkeys, S09c: spring chick-
ems, 15@16; hens, S09c; ROSTERS. sore.
Vegetables Bermudas, crate, $3.50; onions,
Egyptian, sack, 2 blu, $50; onions California,
sack, bu, 81; onions. green, per doz, 10c;
cabbage, crate, 81 .25@250; eucumbers, doz,
SOC; beets, doz, 40c; radishes, per doz, 15c:
matoes, crate, Sl@1.@5; peas, bu, ST. so; string
BEANS box. SIPS; wax beans, bu, l50; as.
paragus, doz, 35c; lettuce. doz. 15c.
Fruits-Oranges-Sar Gabriel or mountain,
$4@45G; Malta bloods S6@6.5O; Los
Angeles, seedlings, $3.5O@t; Los Angeles,
medium sweets, S4G5. Lemons-Extreme
fancy, $3.50; fancy, $3.50. Apricots 4bu
crates, Sis. Plums, 4-bu crates, $1.7502.25.
Unions, Sl-75@2.75; Bluefeld. 81 5002;
Honduras. 81 25Q1 so Watermelons, per
100, S2O@25. Apples New, per
Dbl, S275@3; do Y bu box, 5o975e; Berries
$50; blueberries, per blu, $3QG3.5 50.
Miscellaneous-Veal, per 100 lbs, SJ06
hides, steer, green, per lb, &c; hides,
eoF green per @ar lH il 44c; hides hides
steer, salt, per ID, 7@7Ac; hides, COW. salt,
per h. sc; pelts, 25c@Sl.5O; WOOL washed, 25c;
wool, unwashed, 16@1Sc; tallow, 4Ac; pork.
mess, S13@13.50; beet, $3.50; bacon, S8@1O;
hams, $1C@11; lard. S7.50@950; hops, 35036c;
peanuts. raw, G61612c; peanuts, roasted Sc.
Walnuts = California 15c; Grenoble, 1Sc.
Naples, 1Sc: pecans, 12016c; Brazils, new.
S0l0c; Almonds Tarragona. 1Sc; almonds,
California, 17c filberts, Sicily, lie. Cider
Apple. clarified, Dbl, 81; apple, clarified N
Dbl. 81; orange, V Dbl, $3.50; pear, W Dbl,
$3.50; peach, y Dbl, $3.50. Figs-Bags 60 lb.
&c: crown, 16c; crown, lSc; crown, PIC.
Dates-Hallowee, 6O-lb boxes, &c; Persian, 60
Id boxes 5l2c; Sayer, cobb boxes, sc Fards.
10-lb boxes, lie; golden, 10-lb boxes Slao.
Honey, per lb, 12l2@1sc. Maple sugar. sI2@
12c Maple syrup, per gal, $l@1.50. Cocoa
nuts, per 100 S4G15,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
BATTLING THE ALTON.
Alleged Scheme to SqueIch the
DiSturbeP.


CHICAGO, July 21.-The opinion is
becoming general that there are to be
important developments soon in the
fight Waged against the Chicago & AL
ton road. Although Chairman Finley
denies that his course in dealing with
that company has been prompted by
any other influence than his own judy
ment, it is argued by the knowing ones
that his actions have been directly in
line with plan to force the Alton into
the Western Traffic association. 1t was
admitted at the recent meeting of the
presidents that unless the roads now
outside of the association could be
brought into 1t that part of
the agreement relative tG a divis-
ion of competitive traffic could
not be successfully carried out. The
impression prevails that if the Alton
could be induced to sign the presidents
agreement, the other outside roads
would follow suit; hence, no other line
has been included in the pressure
brought to bear on the Alton. Fore
ing that company out of the Western
Passenger association is believed by
many to have been simply a step in the
plan of coercion.
Io HcAl SlGDs W
will be an alliance between the Eastern
and Western roads for the purpose of
extending the boycott inaugurated
against the Alton by the Trunk Line
and Central Traffic associations. The
| object of the Eastern roads is to force
| that company to discontinue the pay
ment of passenger commissions in their
territory, while the Western lines want
| to compel it TO become a member of the
Western Traffic association. 1t
is understood that the pres
ent idea is to extend the
boycott to include freight as well as
passenger traffic. Report has it that an
order will soon be issued to the lines in
! the Western Traffic as we'll as to those
| in the Central Traffic association, direct
| ing them to discontinue their prO-rating
arrangements with the Chicago & Alton,
and as far as possible to cease their
| present relations with that road. None
| of the trans Missouri lines are to turn
over to it any through freight that can
| be diverted to other roads, and its con-
nections at Chicago and st. Paul are to
follow out similar programme. The
| purpose seems to be to close all the out
lets of the Alton East and West, and to
bottle it up so completely that 1t will be
unable to do anything but a local bust
ness. The weak point in the plan is
| that it would not deprive the Alton of
the power to do mischief. for by whole
sale slashing of rates it could prevent
the other roads from deriving any bene-
| fit from the heavy increase in tonnage
that is expected to mark the remaining
months of the year.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July 21.-Flour-R Receipts, is, 692
pkgs; exports, e. bbls, 1851 sacks; steadier,
fairly active, chiefly home trade; sales, 20, $50
bbls; low extras, S3.7504.35; fair to fancy,
S4.4005 10; Minnesota clear 81. 4514.90: do
patents S4.5C15.50; winter wheat low grades,
3.750435; patents. 24.6005.25; straits, $3.50
6515; rye mixtures, S4.35@1475. Cornmeal
more active, firm. Wheat-Receipts, A5. 100
bu; exports, 270,511 bu; sales. Il. S64, 900 bu
futures, 171,000 bu spot; spot market higher,
firm, quiet; No. red, 97l2D9SI2c in store and
elevator, 9S@S1001s afioat, 97@S1.0014 f.
o. b.; ungraded red, 95Ic@S1 .0es4 !;
No. 1 northern, to arrive. S1.07I201. 0Ss4 !;
No. 1 hard arrive. S1.0912@109A; No. 2
Chicago, S1.0312@11. 03S4 options advancing
heavy decrease in reacted 1s0lzc, but closed
red, July, 960971sc. closing at 97c; Au-
gust. 9314@94a4c, closing at 949Sc; Septem-
Der 055s0951sc, closing at CSC; october,
947s096c, closing at 96c; November clos
ing at 97c; December, 969sQ9S!2c, closing
at csc: January 9sls@09$sc, closing at 99! S
May, s1.O1s4@l, 03ss, closing at Sl.O3A.
Rye steady, quiet; Western, September deliy-
cry, 74l2@76l2e. Corn,7Receipts3, $500 bu;
ures, 1900 bu spot; spot market dull T.
stronger; No. 2, 69c: in elevator; 70c
afioat; ungraded mixed, 6S@4c; options
ings closing steady; July, 6S06S4c, closing
at 6S4c; August, 64@64l2c closing at 64lsc !;
September. 6lI2062c, closing at 61%c; Oc-
tober 60SS@6034c, closing at 60s4c; December,
53053Ac, closing at 53kc. Oats-Receipts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

LUbtCOIC ,fUOOICto
fad, centers in that famous, fas-
cinating game-lawn tennis.
But there are women who can
not engage in any pastime. They
are delicate, feeble and easily ex-
hausted. They are sufferers from
weaknesses and disorders peculiar
to females, which are accompanied
by sallow compilations, express
sionless eyes and haggard looks.
For overworked, "worn-out, -
"run down." debilitated teach
ers, milliners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, "shop-girls,'' housekeep-
ers, nursing mothers, and feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription is the greatest
earthly boon, being unequaled as
an appetizing cordial and restora
tive tonic. It's the only medicine
for women, sold by druggists, IN
der a positive guarantee from the
makers, of satisfaction in every
case, or money refunded. This
guarantee has been faithfully
carried out for years.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

on the eXening of July 80 on the
steamer Cyclone, The tickets are in
the hands of committee. who propose
to see that no Objectionable parties will
be allowed on the boat. The affair will
be one of the social events of the sea-
son.
DR.. o. S. Watkins, of West Superior,
intends to locate in this city, and has
secured the Office rooms formerly occu-
pied by DR.. c. B. Marshall, on Second
street. Mr.. Watkins is a son-In-iaw of
Eben Berry, of this city.
Lieut.. Ed Butts will arrive to-day
from Salt Lake City, Utah, and will
visit with his parents, Judge and Mrs.
E. G. Butts, few days before going to
Omaha, where he will take part in a
rifle-shootipg contest.
The j. w. Van SAINT left yesterday
with raft of logs for the Empire Lum-
Der company, Winona, and the City of
WinOna cleared with raft for YOU
mans Bros. & Hodgins, WinOna.
The Baldwin-Melville company drew
another large audience at the Grand
opera house last evening, who were
more than pleased with the manner in
which the company rendered 1.-THE Two
Orphans"
The East Side mill will resume oper-
ationS this morning, having been shut
down nearly week owing to a break
down.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

49, 900 bu; exports. none; sales, 10000 bu
futures, $1,000 bu spot; spot market quiet,
lower, unsettled; options irregular, dull;
July, 40I2@41c, closing at 4Ol2c; August.
33s4034c, closing at 334c; September, 31540
32c, closing at 32c spot No. white, 4.c;
mixed Western, $50 l3c; white Western, 40
5Sc; No. 2 Chicago 4l12Q42c. Coffee--Options
opened irregular, 5 points up to 10 down,
closed steady ) points up to 20 points down
July, Sl6.90@l6.9ac; August, 1635@16. 40c: Sep
TENDER, 49, 4s@1550c october, IA. 80 014.55c; No
vember, Is. 7C0i3.S5c; December 13.55 6Oc {;
January, 13.45c; March, 13.35@l340c; spot
Rio firm; more active; fair cargoes, 19Ac;
No. Z, 175sc. Sugar-Kaw nominal, firm;
fair refining Sc; centrifugals, 9j-test, 7-16c;
no sales: refined. quiet, firm. Eggs, quiet
steady; Western, 1bl2@i7c; receipts 1919
pkgs Wool weak. quiet domestic fleece,
3O@37c; pulled, 2S@34; Texas, 17@94. Pork
firm; moderate demand; old mess, SHOE;
new mess, SIP .5G013 Cut meats, quiet, firm
picked bellies 7C11Ac: 90 shoulders 6Aci
hams, lie. Middles. fair demand firm short
clear September, S6.T; 616S5. Lard quiet and
firm; Western steam, S6.721206.75; sales, 259
tierces: July closed at S5.73; August closed
at S6.73@6.76; September, $3.50, closing AT
S6s5@6.S9; october closed at S6.95@5,99; De-
cember closed at S7.15@7.20. Butter quiet,
easy; Western dairy, 11@14c: Western
creamery, 14@16c; Western factory, 11@ lac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
CLARK BROS.

Wholesale Commission.
CONSIGNMENT SOLICITED.
80 w. Michigan ST., Duluth, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
sTONEWALL's STATUE.
A Bronze Memorial Unveiled to
Gen. Jackson.


LEXINGTON, Va, July 21.-This is
the thirtieth anniversary of the first
battle of Manassas, and Lexington. the
quiet, peaceful little agricultural village
in which was spent the lifetime of Stone
wall Jackson, the most picturesque
figure of all the notable men of the
Southern COnfederacy. was bright and
bustling with life and color, while 10000
strangers assembled within its enYirOns
to participate in the exercises incident
to the unwilling of a monument SYM
bOlIc of the esteem and veneration felt
for the great soldier, whose brilliant
career was cut short in the heighth of
his fame. Banners having printed on
them the names of Jackson's different
battles swung within 100 yards of each
other across the line of march. On one
appears JacksOn'S noted telegram after
the battle of McDcwell: "God blessed
our arms with victory at Mcdowell yes
terday." On another banner his request
to rest in Lexington: 'In the valley
let me lie. Underneath Gods open sky"
The statue stands Ill circle in the
center of the city cemetery on Main
street. The sculptor is Virginian,
Edward Y. Valentine. who designed the
Lee monument. The statute is of bro NE,
heroic in size, and portrays jackson
with uncovered head, leaning on his
sword and left leg and looki ng out
upon field of battle. In the right
hand, at his side, is field glass. The
figure is clad in the full uniform of
Confederate lieutenant general, with
the gold lace on the sleeves distinctly
Visible, and with heavy military boots
and spurs. The carriage is easy and
the attitude is one of close observation,
with the right foot advanced ready and
alert for instant vigorous action. The
Scabbard of the sword, upon which the
gauntleted left hand rests, bears the
letters III. ST." a historical fact, as it
was modelled from JackSon'S OWL sword.
The statute proper measures eight feet,
and SurmOunts granite pedestal ten
and half feet high, consisting of
the die bears the inscription, JACK
SON, 1S24-1S69," and another the SIN
gle word "StOne WALL" the sobriquet
given Jackson by his chief, Gen. Lee.
Gen. Jubal A. Early was the orator of
the occasion. He appeared in good
health, but showed painfully the signs
of old age. The Grafton was history
of the life of Gen. T. }. Jackson. He
ended as follows: LET me conclude
by saying, and let every honest-hearted
Confederate who fought bravely in the
war say: IT | should ever apologize
for any part or action taken by me i'll
the war may the lightning of right
eOus heaven blast me from the earth.
and may be considered as spawn of
the earth by all honest men," The
Grafton was received with close atten-
ton and great enthusiasm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
ONE MORE ROUND.

Finley Gets Another Slap From
Mr.. Charlton.
CHICAGO, July 21.-Chairman Finley,
of the Western Passenger association,
addressed brief letter to General Pas
senger Agent Charlton, of the Chicago
& Alton road. to-day, acknowledging
the receipt of the communication in re-
gard TO the reduced rates for the various
expositlons and fairs. and saying that
he would make the Atoms position
known to the members. He added that
he would like to have the Atoms con-
currence in the proposed rates. To this
Mr.. Charlton replies: "My letter of the
Goth inst. is final on the question. You
cannot have our concurrence in any
thing on which he has not been con-
suited and on which we have not had
an opportunity to vote on equal terms
with any line in your association"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
JAMES WARREN INGALLS,, Age -
months.

The first few months of life we're full
of pain and grief for Master James War
rem Ingalls,, the little child of j. F. In
gals, the well-known publisher of In
gals Home Magazine. Lynn, Mass. Mr..
ingalls, writes: "My boys food did not
agree with him, and he had collie most
of the time But as soon as we fed him
lactated food, there was a change for
the better; the collie left HIM. and he
commenced to grow fat--good solid
flesh"
How important it is that the parent
feed the child proper food, is plain to
all. Lactated food is pure and reliable,
furnishing all the needed elements for
the healthy growth of the babe, and in
thousands of instances has saved the
child'S lite, giving health and happiness
in place of suffering and sorrow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22

Total "a permits < ..sll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
ACheap Excursion.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Atchison.
Topeka & Santa Fe road has notified
Chairman Finley that it will make a
rate of $3.50 from Peoria to Niagara
Falls and return, by way of Chicago.
Aug. 6. The Lake Shore and the Big
-Four had previously advertised such a
rate for the date named, but refused to
make it good by way of Chicago, and
to meet this competition the AtchisOn
has perfected arrangements with the
Nickel Plate to make the same rate APP
ply by way of this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
The Erie Will Wait.

CHICAGO, July 21.-The Chicago &
Erie has decided to wait few days be-
fore making an open reduction in the
passenger rate from Chicago to Boston,
pending the steps that are now being
taken by the east-bOund committee to
clear the market of cut-rate tickets.
The Erie people have discovered seven
ty-one of these tickets in brokers' Off
ces, and number of others have been
found and purchased by agents of the
Central Traffic association. Nearly all
these tickets are issued by New Eng
land lines. which are fighting among
themselves
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Money Market.

CHICAGO, July 21-New York exchange
1212c premium. Rates for money steady and
unchanged Bank clearings, S13, 100, 600.
Sterling exchange steady at S4.S4la for sixty
day bills and S4.8712 for sight drafts
New YORK, July 2l.-Money on call easy,
ranging from He to 2 per cent; last loan, 2
per cent: closing offered at 2 per cent. Prime
mercantile paper, 51207 per cent. Sterling
exchange quiet but firm at S4.S4l2 for sixty
day bills and S4.S5 for demand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Secured Some Skins.

OTTAWA, Ont, July 21.-According
to returns received at the fisheries de-
partment the number of sealskins Sc
cured by the British Columbia sealing
fleet in the waters of the Behring sea
up to June 80, was 1850. The skins
have been safely landed at Victoria, the
owners this year having taken the pre-
caution to send up vessel early in the
month for the purpose or collecting the
catch from the different SchOOners.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Death of Mrs. Davenport.

CANTON. Pa, July 21.-Mrs. Fannie
Elizabeth Davenport, widow of the
actor E. L. Davenport, died at her cot
tage near here last night. She had
been sick for some time, and last Fri
day submitted to an operation by Dr..
PancOast. of Philadelphia. She did not
rally, and peritonitis set in yesterday,
when all hope was gone, She leaves
four daughters and two sons. All were
present at her bedside.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-22
Honoring Their Dead.

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 21.-This
evening at $50 the granite monument
to the dead of the companies of the
Washington Light infantry, of Charles
ton, was unveiled with appropriate GER
emOnies. The monument is plain
shaft, sixty feet high, and is similar in
form to the Washington monument at
the national capital. 1t is located near
the statue of William Pitt, at the inter
section of Broad and Meeting streets.