davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Position.

PARIS, Dec. Elm an interview M.
Fabre, the Canadian commissioner in
this city, said he felt certain that the
colony of Newfoundland would join the
Dominion of Canada, as, in view of the
embarrassments which the government
of the colony had created in the rela-
tions between Canada, Great Britain
and France, the imperial government
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady and unchanged. Wheat-No.2 spring,
GC5sc: No. 3 spring. S30s4c; No. 2 red. Ole
white. 3JI2@34I5c: No. white. 3lI2033c.
Rye-No. =. S9c.. Barley-No. 2, soc: No. 3, f.
0. b., 3I@4sc. Flaxseed-No. l. 95I2c. Tim
othy Seed-Prime. 81. 23@1.24 Mess Pork
Per bbl $7.sC@7.90. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc. 10
OLLIE. Short Ribs Sides Qoose)-S5.l 5O
$50. Dry Sailed shoulders (boxed ISL .37I29
$50. Short Clear Sides (boxed SIS. SO
Sos. Whisky-Distiilers' finished goods
Der gallon. SLID Sugars unchanged
Receipts-Flour, q, 0c0 bbls; wheat 10000
bu; corn, 235. 900 bu; oats, IS, 900 Du; rye %,
900 bu; barley, Al, 900 blu. Shipments-Flour,
1900 bbls; wheat, 36,0JO bu; corn, 270, 900 bu: :
oats, $4,000 bu: rye, 5000 bu; barley, $1,000
blu. On the produce exchange today the but
ter market was easier; fancy creamery, 26I2M
PC; fine Western. 250136c; ordinary 2C624c
selected diaries, 24025c; ordinary diaries, 10
@23c. Eggs, 23024c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
Excursion.

On Dec. oath, 25th and 31st. 1891, ard
Jan. LIST, 1892. st. Paul & Duluth Rail-
road will sell excursion tickets from and
to all local points at one and one-third
fare for the round trip. tickets good to
return until and including Jan. 4th.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
Visible Grain Supply.

New 20 RK, Dec. 21.-The visible supply of
grain Saturday Dec. 49, as compiled by the
New York produce exchange, is as follows:
Wheat, 3.212, S44 bu; increase 1,009,0l9 bu
Corn. 3,9l5,022 bu; increase, $40, 65) bu. Oats,
3S43,0G9 bu: decrease, $50, 654 bu. Rye , 1876
25O bu: increase. 1851 bu. Barley, :, 42s. 100
blu; decrease. Is, 566 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
Excessive.

Bright b. Fixen, respondent, VS.. John s..
Blake, appellant. Order reversed.
GLFLLAN. c. j.
The rule applied that in an action for dam
ages for deceit the measure of the damages
is the difference between the value of what
the plaintiff parted with and the value of
what he got IN the transaction. Damages
held excessive under this rule
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22

disc, go; machinery, 3; packing house prod
ucts. 4; nails 1 oats. 4; potatoes, %; oil, 10
paper, =; posts, s.; railroad rails, 80; railroad
ties Is; sugar, 1; syrup and glucose, /; sun
dries, 80; wood 10;
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. o.. Dec. 21.-Wheat dull, steady;
No. cash and December, 96c; May Sl.02
Corn active, steady; No cash, 43c; JaDu-
airy, 43c; No. white, 43l2c. Oats quiet;
cash, 33I2c. Rye dull; cash, 9lI2c Clover
seed dull, steady; prime cash, December
and January, S. As; February, S.. So.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
PCfrOleunl.

NEW YORK Dec. 21.-Petroleum opened
steady and after declining 1sc moved up 12c
on local buying, closing firm. Pennsylvania
January option opened at 59Ac; highest,
595sc: lowest, 591sc, closing at $3.50. Lima
oil, no sales. Total sales, 1000 bbls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
The Wisconsin Central Lines

Are selling excursion tickets to all the
principal Southern cities, good until
June l, 1892. For Information call at
the city ticket office, 1872 East Third
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22

Pacific stocks, professedly on foreign invest
ment orders, and there has undoubtedly been
steady and moderate buying movement in
the best of our bonds, but the transactions
have been small in comparison with pre-
yious years, and there is q suspicion on tn e
other side that many or them have be en-
actually taken from the market
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22

track. 33@62c. Rye firm; No 1. s0l2e. Pro-
January. clio. Receipts-Fiour, $500 bbIs;
wheat 6l.0O0 bu; barley. $500 blu. Shipments
Flour Is, 400 bbls; wheat 1890 blu; bar
ey, Il, goo ku.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
Duluth Wheat,
Snecial To the Globe

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH. Dec. 2I.-Prices were Off at the
opening lsc on futures and the same on cash.
The tendency was declining. and the market
dull. Cash wheat however, ruled fairly
steady till noon, May meantime losing s4c
Considerable cash was solo for milling pnr-
poses. The large receipts throughout the
Northwest hap tendency to frighten the
bulls. TIE report on the Iowa corn crop
makes the yield for The year 3, $50, 900 bn, and
the market value of the crop 500, 900, the
largest crop ever known. Cash held its own
throughout the entire session. closing AT the
opening figures and lsc Off from Saturday.
Futures closed dull at 14GJl2c Off from Satur-
days close. There was good demand at the
close for cash wheat i'll all ESPECIALLY the
lower grades, rejected closing 1c higher than
Saturday.
The close was as followd: No hard. cash.
soc: December, 9Ac; May, 95S4c; No. l
northern, cash. ssc; December. ssl2c; May,
94l2c; NO. northern, cash, SIC bid. Re
ceipts. wheat, 1857 bu; shipments wheat.
1854. bu. Cars inspected in-Whest, No.
hard, AZ: No. l northern, lU2; No. northern,
IS; No 3, Is; rejected, 9; no grade. "A; total,
IS: flax, s. Cars on track-Wheat, ST Paul
& Duluth. IL: Northern Pacific, ISL; Great
Northern, 329; Omaha, %: total, sic; FLAX, 3.
Last year, wheat, 100.
WEEKLY STATEMENT
showing the stock of grain in store at Duluth
(by grades) for the week ending Saturday,
Dec. l9, 1891:
Wheat Bushels.
No. l hard NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 9OJ, 1874
No northern. ....-................1 ,S69 SO
No. , northern. Observation-Disclosures. S64, $50
No. spring .......... ....... -. 313,547
No grade spring Observation-Disclosures. 49, Gle
Rejected aud condemned. 49,. 3OS,3I5
Special bin. 1854
Total wheat in store ... 4, 49, 225
Afloat in harbor Observation-Disclosures. 400, 7U3
Total. s, 1856 92S
Increase during the week ...... " 1O39 205
In store this date last year ..... 33i2 400
Increase for the week last year. . 504 756
Stock of barley now in store ~ Is 100
Stock of fiaxseed now in store 1890. 232 AL
Increase of flax during the week. 1884
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
SHIP YOUR WHEAT,
BARLEY, RYE, OATS AND HAY
ECKERT, WILLIAMS & Co.
DULUTH, MINI.
Consignments Solicited
milwaukee Produce.

MILWAUKEE, Wis, Dec. 2l-FIour quiet.
Wheat quiet; May, 92l2c; No. spring SIC;
No. northern, 9I093I2c. Corn dull; NO. 3,
39c. Oats dull; No , white, 33l2c; No. ) DO,
SI2c. Barley dull; No. =, SIC; sample, on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
LiVerDOOI Grain,

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 21-Wheat firm. demand
poor; holders offering sparingly Corn
steady, demand poor; mixed Western, IS I'd
per GENITAL.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were recorded vester-
day:
c Varney to B D Chase, l2 Its 16 and
II, Adam GotZian's subdivision of
blk 107, Lyman Dayton's add. 81. 200
Theo Hamm TO NJ Christophel. parts
of Its IL. II, is, 10, blk t. A Fuller's
add ............ ....:......... 3,4OO
J. K Stone TO ID Lachance, Its 10, 20,
blk .. Denny-HiIl add. . .......... 500
st Joseph's Academy to IL Burns, 1t q,
blk l. Academy Heights ......... 900
John F Fulton to st Joseph's Aca-
deny, 1t II. blk q, Academy Heights. 400
E A Barrows to 4 \ Barrows, Its ~. p,
&c, blk !, siinson's Rice Street add 49, $500
E Laubach 10 G ii Little. 1t 3, blk 9.
Dawson's add ................. 49,. 200
Five deeds unpublished 49,. .......... 1850
Total, twelve transfers .......... $4,000
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22
Holiday Excursion Rates on Chi
cago, st. Paul & Kansas City
Railway

In accordance with its usual custom,
the Chicago, st. Paul 81 Kansas City
Railway will sell excursion tickets at
greatly reduced rates between all sta
tons on its line within a radius of 200
miles, on account of Christmas and New
Year holidays.
Tickets to be sold Dec. "a, % and 81,
1891, and Jan. l, 1892, good to return I'M
til Jan. 4, 1892. inclusive. For full par
ticulars call ON Ticket Agents.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-12-22

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds have been dull an d
steady State bonds have been entirely neg
lected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE NEWS OF EUROPE.
,preuTEs OF HONOR TO THE INVENTOR OF
SCIENTIFIC WARFARE.

troubles IN AFMCA-NEwFoUNDLAN
1IsH VIEWS OF THE PRESIDENTS
roUR-MR. GosCHEN's BUDGET-BYE-
ELECTIONS IRISH AFFAIRS
PERSONAL-THEATRIC
by TO THE TluBUNE.I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
r,1p ,yvcuryG At WALLA W1LLA.

wouo Walla. Wash, April 25.-D J. Hunt VINO
tucd Private Miller on Wednesday night was Bhcleu
last evening by soldiers from the garrison and fell
In the court house yard riddled with sixteen bullets
c,r of which entered his head. Early in the evening
sheriff Mcfarland received Intelligence that an attempt
vouId bc made 10 lynch Hunt. and in company with
Preserving Attorney BandfOrd he repaired to the
garrison and told Colonel Compton what they feared
and asked him to assist them. This he promised 10
-. hari,, cbecl,roIs called after taps. The
bcrir returned and engaged number Of extra guards,
iut all OF them had NOT arrived when crowd OF
nrobaby seventy soldiers appeared and demanded
that the officers open the doors of the Jail. when
This demand was refused the soldiers began work on
the door with hammers and ch,elS. Finding TINS
lo,, work they threatened to use dynamite Further
rc.isauce then being useless the doors were opened
nd thirty or forty cooked rcvOlvers were leNelled
t tbe heads Of ali inside and the keys to the cells
,,,,n,ndcI These were given them and when Hunts
coli WAS shown them they quickly took him out 10
the court house yard and shot him. Excitement was
,ntor.c and a crowd Of 1000 people surged about
,I, .troei in front oil the Jail until after midnight.
Immediately after the shooting the soldiers went 70
ber oparter, ana il will be difficult 10 Identity tho'o
concerned in the shooting. though many were not
masked The soldiers took charge OF the town ana
youd allow no one to pass along the streets IN the
i,"itv of the isil. They compelled merchants to
mn ont lights Hunt, who was a gambler, met
riiiIer last "wednesday night in "a saloon. Ihe Two
'rnr frinIug and soon became involved In quarrel
limit drew his revolver and fatally Shot the soluer'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
RESULTS OF THE PRESIDENTS TRIP SOUTH.

RESULTS OF THE PRESIDENTS TRIP SOUTH
Cincinnati, April 25-Cornclius Vanderbilt, Chauncey
NJ Depew and party left the city at O'Clock TINS
morning for Cleveland. Mr.. Dcpew while here said
There is no truth whatever in the report tlht GOuld
and the Vauderbill outs. our interests are east
and Mr.. Gould's wes. Of the Mississippi We nave
no intention Of making parallel road with the
Union Pacific and We do not intend to invade the
territory Of Mr.. GOud's road
Referring to President Harrison's trip he SAID :
President Harrisons Southern speeches prove tlat
the carcature universally accepted OF man WHO
ratified around in great Office has slandered
President who mentally and morally lad the talent
and courage to worthy administer the office Of Chief
Magistrate of 65OOO,OOO people. The moral and the
result will be the triumph Of the Republicans in the
next years and the denomination and election
OF President Harrison. Indeed, l don't tllnk that
there VIII be any opposition in the national con
veutOn. The reception accorded to the PRESIDENT III
the south shows that the Ncw SOutn IS becoming
natOnazed and will care less for doctrine OF ol@Ce
right, than the North. When you come TO thinh
about il the south i, the only part of Our country
which is purely and typically American. IL has nor
been invaded by the foreign Immigrant"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE COLOR LINE ON TEXAS RAILROADS.

Galveston, April 25.-Every railroad in Texas was
represented at meeting in this city yesterday 10
devise a plan 10 comply with the state law which
goes into effect on IuAc 10, compelling all coloIed
passengers TO be provided with separate coaches Ih'
nlau Of W. F. siddOns, master mechanic Of the In
,ornatlonaI and Great Northern was adopted. His Is
n pOrtable partition, and each coach may be divided
for the accommodation Oft oOlofed passengers as inc
number requires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
THE BEHRING SEA CASE POSTPONED.
BECAUSE or JUSTICE Br'DLEY'S ILLNESS IL
AND THE LOTTERY CASE GO OVER
TILL OCTOBER.

Washington. April 25.-Thc case Of the schooner
~ayway involving the question OF the HTht Oh t'o
I-uitrd states 10 tn wafer, Of Bchrns sea ana INC
.t,u.rv ca.e both Of which had been set lor
hearing in the United states supreme 'ou.
nm Monday VIII not bc heard on that day. but Will
h ,,.tpopcd until october 10 Counsel for botn Sldes
.,nrc..cd thcm,cvc, a. ready 10 proceed on MohdN'
lut tnc postponemcut is made by the court; lor tlG
.ou that il desired that both cases Shouu ~ ia nW
by "a full bsnch which the Illness ol Ju''''0 "'
r,uJpi, ImDO~Sibc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26

party to the Arlington Hotel, where dinner was pro
Vided after which the Pres dent held public reception
in the parOr Of the hotel. There a large crowd
dn attendance, but the usual hand shaking was
omitted After the reception, ball took place AT th
hotel. during which there several old iasnloneI
Spanish dances by the ladies in costume. rms was
followed bv a banquet TO the President, secretary
Rusk POstmaster-Gencra Wanamaker aud Governor
Markham and staff At the same time Mrs Harrison
and the ladies accompanying her were entertained by
a number Of ladies of santa Barbara at supper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
rA1rARLE TROrTERS BrRNED.

pb.l,dclphin. ApriI 25.-Onc % the stables on the
rouopt -oetr,ck about seven miles from .Phll2lel-
phla wa, totally destroyed by fire cary this morning.
and nine valuable roting horses persed There were
about twenty horses the stable at the time, but moss
of them we're taken out unl1luied'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-26
GRAND JURY INDICTMENTS IN xEw-oR1BAys

IRAND TO 1T IN DII AI' " III VlII4Il1-''-'
New-oreans, April 25.-Thc Grand Jury has re
turncd indictments for attempted juIybribng against
Fernand Almond, counsel fer Charles BartonOw, one
of the eight prisoners who escaped the massacre, and
Charles Granger who IS sad 70 be an employe Of the
Louisiana Lottery Company. 10th men were arressed
and released on bail.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-03
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Mr. Thomas G.. Newman has been ap-
pointed resident attorney for Dunn's com
mcrcal agency. The many friends of
Mr.. Newman will be pleased to learn of
his appointment. and the agency dis
played good judgment in the selection of
Mr.. Newman as its representative.
The first case to be brought before the
police court for the past three days was
that OF Chas. Tomlit, charged with petty
larceny. Tdmiit was detected while
stealing some clothing and was found
guilty OF the charge yesterday by Judge
Clark, and was sentenced to ninety DAYS
in the county jail.
The vestry Of the Episcopal church will
meet next Monday evening 20 consider
plans for a church The different archi-
tects in the city are engaged in preparing
plans and will submit them to the Vcstry.
The ediiice will cost about $1,000.
The steamers arriving and departing
yesterday with the number OF pounds Of
freight brought In by each was as follows:
Eastern Oregon, l,0SO; Emma Hayward.
lGOO; WaScO, $500: Sehome, 900: Fair
haven, 25, 100; City of Seattle, 9,5Oi
About ! o'clock yesterday morning the
residents in the vicinity Of Harris avenue
and Eleventh street were startled by hear
ing the report Of a pistol. officer Suiter
was in the neighbOrhOOd but nobody
seemed TO know from whence the shot
came.
Quite anumbcr Of citizens called at City
Clerk Egan's Office yesterday and regis
tered. The Importance Of registering in
order to vote at the coming election can
not be over estimated. II is Of vital i'm
pOrtance that the vote cast at the special
election to be held for the purpose of
bonding the city should be as large aS
possible. Every one having the best in -
tereSts OF Fairhayen at heart should reg
ister and vote at the coming election.
The vicinity Of Harris avenue aud
Eleventh street Is usually crowded with
vehicles Of every description and a run
away is Of daily occurrence. Yesterday
afternoon a small boy on a big bycicle
succeeded in frightening team Of horses
attached to carriage and for a little
while il seemed as II a serious smashHB
was imminent, but Mr.. Patrick Conlv
came to the rescue and succeeded i'm stop
ping the frightened animals before they
were fairly started
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-03
JAY GoULD's ATTITUDE
He is Charged With Attempting to Break
Up the Combine

Up the Combine
New YORK, April 2-The Times says
Jay Gould's attitude toward the Western
Traffic association, which was organized
with so much ceremony at the Windsor
hotel in this city few months ago, is the
subject of much suspicious comment in
the west. Some western railroads cDyeTtly
accuse Gould Of SchemIng to break up
that association, in order that he may re-
place it with the much closer cOmbina
tiOn for which the Gould -Huntington-
AtchiSOn interests are working. The
course of the Missouri Pacific road in the
reduction of its tariff on sugar freights,
regardless of competing roads, is looked
upon as a deliberate move on GOuld'S part
to force an issue upon the advisory board
OF the Western Traffic association that
will demonstrate the weakness Of that
body. Complaints against the Missouri
Pacific have already been filed with the
advisory board and the next meeting Of
that board is looked forward to with much
interest,
The fact that Traffic Manager Leeds Of
the MisSuTi Pacific was summoned TO
New York by Gould, Ostensibly to Eek
plain the alleged irregularities, is re-
garded as very commonplace bluff by
the traffic managers Of other eastern
roads. Leeds has been in conference with
Gould for the past two days, and there is
no indication that his explanation has
been unsatisfactory or that the objec
tionable sugar rate will be changed.
Western railroad men are indignant over
the situation, as the sugar shipments this
spring are particularly large and the
Missouri Paciic's low rate has prevented
them from getting their prOportiOnate
share of the business.
The resignation of Auditor S. G.. Nc
Nair, one of the surviving officers of the
interstate commerce association, took
place today. Under the old agreement
McNair's duty was to investigate charges
against the roads in the territory of the
association. Recently he spent two
weeks in this city, investigating the mat
ter of sugar shipments. There Is a be-
lief that he unearthed some facts not par
ticularlv agreeable to Gould.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-03
THE ITALIAN TREATY
A Peculiar Passage Which is Contained
Therein

WASHINGTON, April 2-The Post says:
''The treaty with Italy to which Baron
Fava alludes in his letter to Secretary
Blaine, was negotiated at Florence in 1871
1t is quite lengthy and contains the fol-
lowing interesting paragraph
ART. XXI. II, by any fatality which
cannot be provided for, and which may
God avert, the two contracting parties
should be engaged in war with each other
they have agreed, and do agree now, that
| there shall be allowed term of six months
to merchants on the coast and in the ports
of each other and a term of one year to
those who dwell in the interior to arrange
their business and transport their effects
wherever they please, with the safe con-
duct necessary to protect them and their
property, until they arrive at the ports
designated for their embarkatiOn, and all
women and children, scholars, cultivators
Of the earth, artisans, mechanics, manu-
tacturerS and fishermen, unarmed and in
habiting unfOrtifed towns, villages or
places, and in general all others whose
occupations are for the common sub
Sistehce and benefit to mankind,
shall be allowed to continue their
respective emplOyments and not be
molested in their persons, nor their fields
wasted by the armed forces of the bel
Iigerent in whose power, by the events Of
w al lhCJ may hdpptu W ldils Duus IL IL
be necessary that anything should be
taken from them for the use of such bel
ligerent, the same shall be paid for at a
reasonable price; and it is declared that
neither the pretense of war shall dissolve
this treaty, nor any other whatever shall
be considered as annulling or suspending
this article.
The existence of this article is not gen
orally known. Diplomats and Others to
whom it was shown last night, even such
an experienced treaty maker as William
II. Prescott, said he could not understand
how it came to be inserted, and Repre-
sentative McCreary, who has made a
study of all the treaties negotiated by this
government, said il was the most remark
able clause that had ever come within his
experience. Il do not like to say it here"
he added but it certainly would not
stand a moment in case of war, notwith
standing all its solemn and sacred pro-
tpStatiOnS -
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1891-04-03
Money to Loan
Day & Hanford, Harris street, neal
E1avanth
PERSONAL

Mr. j. NJ Blaine, Of Sedro, is in the
city.
Lieutenant Edward Anderson, L. 5. A.,
stationed at Fort AsSinniboine Is regis
tered at the Fairhaven. Lieutenant An
derson IS representing syndicate Of
army officers who intend to invest in
Fairhayen realty.
Mrs. c. w. Waldron and daughter
Grace and Mrs. II. B. Batemen will leave
this morning on the City Of Seattle for
Seattle to connect with the steamer Una
tiiia for san Francisco. They will re-
main In California several weeks and will
visit various places of interest IN and
about the state.
Judge George NJ. Sherwood. one Of the
wealthiest citizens of Chattanooga, Tenn,
is registered at The Fairhaven. Judge
Sherwood is here for the purpose of in
vesting in real estate, and spent vester-
day Ia inspecting the city and its sur
roundings He is very favorably i'm
pressed with the Focal City and It's re-
sources.
Mr.. DE Lancy r. Lewis has accepted
the position Of travelling representative
for d. D. Fagan's well-known dry goods
and ladies' furnishing goods house. Mfr.
Pagan shows great enterprise in sending
representatives. throughout the country,
and he will no doubt reap the reward his
energy so richly deserves.