davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
FINANCE N TRADE.
Tho Feature, OF tho slionoy anil s took
w NInrkcta. ~ Z

... ...... 49,. llnFltcts. aH I .
New foRK, Aprl ?o.-Moncy on cali easy
at l1iH9 per cont; last loan Q per cent; closed
offered ut per cent, Prime mercantile paper
S3eah1S per cent. Sterling exchange quiet but
firm at 81 sG,+ai IS. Sales were 40, 10 shares.
The market for securities was asaln disturbed
to'd9y by tho heavy selling pressuT upon Read.
lug, but II 'ec,ncd 10 be more BY the professional
lit Than during, tho last icw days, aud while the
patlook 100 much Of u speculative nhture 70 por.
mt OF Its long continuance A gratifying
change IN the temper OF New England accom-.
panied by 4 rise OF ~ pei, cent IN rs price VA,
partially os,Set by q setback foi Western Union,
bnt the decline In tho Inst named stock reached
a large fraction only. aud rs usual tho culninn'
ton OF tho raid was followed by dnllness. The
selling oil Reading by Philadelphia houses was
very heavy. Among the spec!altieS there were
no movements oil Importance. One OF tho most
encouraging signs In tho lato trading was the
strength Of tho Vanderbilt stocks, Lake Shore
ana Omaha especially being prominent for
strength, The market finally closed fairly active,
but, stCnOy TO firm, Notwithstanding tho sales to
realize By the purchases OF the forenoon. which
sNalggc!t prices of somewhat In tho lust holr.
evening.
Railroad bonds were 1uletcr; sales 81, 1000,
Government. and state bonds dull aud firm.
Dosps AND STOCK ouorArioSs-CtosEp Mn.
" 7. 81 TcR"...","."l l0tSINeW YORK Centrnl- lilo
Y. !. Is conpon" ..,l l6MI0 Ohio Misslsslppi... %
Jas. y reg.....,lO1 40 preferred. ...... IS
pnci1 c Is Of ~. .....l09 Oregon Improved. 20
hlchis0h."..... 36nlOregon Nav ....,.. zee. IS
Adams E1PrcSs.....lA Oregon TIang..,,.. IS
American kSprcsS.lls Pacific Null ......... SGH
Canada raClilc"... SS;SI Ptttsburgh. ...,...... lA
Canada Southern. 6lsa|Pnllmnn Palace 49,. lD2i5
Central TaclNc..... 81 Reading ........... 5ST
Chesapeake K Ohio a)hIRock fslaad......., s7H
do Inst preferred GO 81. paul.......... III
do second prct'd 70 do tclUrrcd..,...l23J
Chi. bur. 4 QuiucylW iSt. Paul Gomaha,,. 49,
Del &lludson......l6 do preferred ~. ll5ls
Del. Lack. & West. 1903 Tenn. Coal 4 Iron. 461i
Den. r. g. profd 5l13ITexas Pacific. ...... lO1i
Erle.::.... ...".".. S016 Union Pacific. ....... i6I4
Fort Wnynen... .l5SEIU. s. Express. ....... d
Illinois Central ..... l0itjlW.. St j. & p..,.. T.
Kansas & Tcxas.... II do ptcfcrrcd...,.. ISL
Lake Shore. =. ....... l%isIWclls Fargo EX,.,,li3
Louisville & Nash. 1jl3WeStern Unlon,.,,, 0S1s
Memphis L Chas.. % Am. Cotton OIl,.,... 40L9
Michigan Central. L.. llOiiIColoralo7 Coal. ...... 3l3
Missouri pacilc... co., Iron Silvcr...,,.,.. rs
Nashville Il Chatt... ST QUICKSILVER. ......., w
NewJcrsey Central. IN do prcterred..,... II
Norfolk Nv. prcl'd IS Sutro........ ... 49,. 4
Northern pncitc.. 3glIIR!chm'I& VI. PIT. 10N
do prefcrrcd... 6lsiIChlcrgo Gas. ....... 77lS
Northwestern ......... 1907 Lead Trust..,.,,,. coz
do preierred-". 1857 Sugar Trust...... W3ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

Henry s%cIoESHALs, foreman Henry
krug Packing Co., St. Joseph, Mo-, uses
DR.. Thomas's Eclectric Oil with his men
for sprains. cuts, bruises, chapped
hands, etc. 1t is the best. DIV
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
"details,
Cotton.

New YoNK, Aprilo O.-Pig iron dull: American
firm ut 81 %. Tin strong: straits SO 65.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
The Elder Boyonu Recovery.

BREMEN, April 20.-Tho examination
OF the steamer Elder has revealed the
fact that to properly remodel her would
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

Fish do not seem to exist below 400
fathoms (2,40O feet with tho exception
of the shark.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

entail very heavy expense. Hcr own
ers, tho North German Lloyd Steamship
Company, have decided to sell her as
she lies In the dock.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Tho colorca Agricultural Institute.

The legislature Of West Virginia, at
its last session, enacted 4 law for tho
erection OF IN agricultural and mechan.
icnl institute for colored people, ut
Farm, West Virginia.
Tho building has been completed.
Everything is now ready for tho school
to,be put into operation. 1t is the dc.
sign OF the Hoard OF Regents, under
whoae control this institute has been
placed, that while great care shall DO
taken that students may receive a thor.
ough English education, yet ut tho Same
time thcy shall be taught the principles
which nndCrlic tho successful tilling Of
tho soil.
Tho course OF study will embrace: r
Firat-A. course in language and litor.
ature; structure and use OF English
composition, history.
Second-A course in tho natural
sciences: Chemistry, physics, physio.
logy, hygiene.
Ihird-A coursein pure mathematics,
arithmetic, algebra, geometry and tri.
gonomctry,
Fourth-A course in agriculture, prac.
teal farming, analysis Of soil, etc., etc,
Fifth-A course in mechanics, tool
instruction, joining, wood turning, ETC.,
etc.
Tho school year will consist OF five
terms Of nine weeks each. For each
term, 81 co., as initiation fee, will DO
charged.
The first term will begin May 3, 1902,
closing July 10. During the list week
OF this time. 4 Peabody state institute
will be held for tho colored tcachcrs OF
tho state in the institution, building.
Board for students will be found among
the neighboring farmers at Il low rate.
Girls will DO admitted. Various
branches OF industry, such as needle
work, household economics, typc.sct.
ting and floral culture will be taught
them. The board has set aside $3.50
with which to purchase types, cases,
and II small job press for use in tho in
struction OF practical printing.
Each pupil must have attained the
age OF fourteen years before matricu-
latlon. AS yet the extent OF his educa-
tional qualifications will not enter into
the question OF his admission.
The institute will be formally opened
May 3, 1902. The governor and quite 4
number OF distinguished gentlemen
have been invited to be present. Sey-
eral of the ablest orators of the race
will deliver addresses. The colorcd
bands OF West Virginia are especially
invited to be present.
1t is the wish OF the faculty that the
people Join heartilywith us in making
this formal opening OF the West Nir-
sinia Colored Institute worthy OF such
an institution. For any information ad-
dress J. Z. CAMPBELL, Principal,
Farm, kanawha county, W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

c%lNcIsSA7l. o, April 2o-cot.on quiet; mid,
ding &c. .
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

GARFIELD TEA cures constipation, dys.
pepsia and sick headache; restores the
complexion and saves doctors bills. r.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April 0.-Flour weak.
Wheat firm; No. . red April 95%a96c; May $3.50
ai1ic; June mud July 9I1?a92c. Corn steady; No.
2 mixed April and May iGAa47c; June +JIai6c;
July !GaiGkc,. Oats firm; No. . white April37La
9sc: Mny and June 36i4a37lic; July St1sa37Lc,
Eggs steady: Pennsylvania fists 14c.
TOLEDO, o., April o0.-Whcat nctiye and firm:
No, 2 cash and May Ole: July 1910. Corn dull
and steady; No: . cash ill4c. Oats quiet; cash
cash 81 u,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
RAILROADS,
INTERCHANGEABLE RAILROAD.

HHEEI1INUNELN GNUVE KAILI{UAD.
On md niter Friday. January !. 49,. trains
will run MS follows. city time:
LEAVE W~IIEELlEG.-HG:00 Il. m. 700 a. H., 800
o. m.. 900 q. H., TO- n IN, l1:OO a. M, 1890 a
LOO p. M. Up m. 500 p. m. 400 p. m, 500 p
m, Geo p. H.. 100 p, In. 800 p. NJ. 900 p. M.
I1:(o p. In. r.. 80. :.
LEAVE ELM GRoyE-r6:oon q. H.. 1000 a. M; 500
q. M, oa. NJ. 1000 a. m. 1l:oo a IN. 1900 NJ,
J 90 p. M. 200 p. M. 300 p. H.. 400 p. NJ, sol
7: M, 500 p. m" 100 p. NJ, 500 7. IN. 800 j. IL.
1000 n. m. TEf'slT-
fDaily, except Sunday. NJ
scNDAY.-Chnreh trains leave Elm Grove at
9:4Sa H.. and Wheeling ut l2:l7 r! m.
II. E. W~EISGERDER,
DEL [ a General Manager.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

: I USED three bottles of "Mothcr's
Friend" and when l was sick I mover
went to bed until 1880, and my bow
was born at 8 q. m. with scarcely any
pain. Twill do. all can in recommend
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

1t is interesting to learn that we live
a distance OF only twenty ~trillion miles
from the nearest Of the so.callcd fixed"
etar s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD,

b Direct route TO Marietta. ragEersblr;, poin:
Pleasant. Huntington, ASniNnd. Portsmouth -an |
Cincinnati. Also to- Charleston. Clifton Foy,a
and Stanton. Va. aud Lexington and Louir
vile. Ky.
Time Table effective DccemborG. 1891.
VDif t., .rrS rnt sunday. a,H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21
Your thankful friend,
r.IitEerF atE ..#g No. n ". NY

Marion, O., Sept, 1890.
Sold at wholesale and retail by Logan
Drug Co., and all druggists. p4w.B
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

& CHICAGO. April oo.-It was n ievcrlsh dny In
the Chicago corn pit, with extraordinarily heavy
trading at times and sharp fluctuations. During
the morning all the markets took a plunge, but
at the close the uptlrTw n strong. The inter.
est was principally centorcd in corn.
Wheat closed strong under tho influence of
purchases here OF 3o), 900 bushels OF wheat for
shipment, principally hard spring ate cents
over May. There was also n drop i'll luke frcights
10 lc on wheat and corn to Buffalo. The cards
carly were weak cables.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

Tho course OF study will embrace: r
First-A course in language and litor.
ature; structure and use OF English
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

WnEAT-Cash No. 2 spring s.1Sc: No. 8 spring
77aSOc; No . RED SJLc: April 79Haslns0TSaSlc;
May 191snSiaS0Naslc: July 79,saS0ts aSo1Ic.
ConS-No. 2cash i2c: April ila+21lal2Hc: May
Il 1GaiS9fai&i4c: June 3s1alaa9Aa394c.
0Ars-Cash No.. e9114c: My :.9}ba29%a29lsc;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

BALTIMORE. MD,. April 90.-Whent firm: No. .
e2naea54c: receipts $1,000 Bushels; shipments
1900 bushels. Corn firm: mixed spot lga i9Ac;
April SIC: May i6sEaAG'Sc: june l5i!ai5Ic;
July 4jISc;. receipts 5000 bushels: shipments
lGl 900 bushels. 0nts quiet; No. . white western
'3SaJS1E?c. Rye quiet NJ SIC. Hay firm: good 10
choice timothy ss 5oal5 80. Provisions steady
and unchanged. Eggs steady at 1876. Coffee
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

New YoEK, April .oO.-Flour. receipts aO.OOo
barrels: market steady and moderately active;
sales 5000 barrels, Wheat. receipts lS9,oNo bush.
els, exports l2l, 900 bushels: Mlcs Z. 100000
bushels OF futures aud 276,oD bushels Of spot;
spot market unsettled: unsraded red S,i4ca
81 ooIs; No. 8 rcd G21H5ao9c: options firm aud
higher: No. . red April 93c: May S9NaglagoTc:
June Sono9h 5a90c; july s9Isa9ois aNHc: August
SS14as9ssas9Ec: September SStt..asJaS9c: Dc
eember 9l14a92a9lMc. Rye dull: western
SIC. Corn. receipts oaa,0D bushels; OK.
ports $4,000 bushels; sAles l,1lO.OoO bush
els OF futures and it7.cN bushels Of spot:
market stronger; April I9ai9Il%a. 9iSc; May 47Aa
47,39al7Rc: June +5Lsai5Aaijt4c: July 4JIaiGiia
d651sc; august iGllalG7satdlssc. Oats. receipts ILL.,.
C0o bushels; exports 1900 bushels: sales Co.,
coo bushels OF futures and 10000 bushels Of
spot: market active and stronger; May Sinaa%a
gi9c: June SIC: july S3}1za3iaas;;lc: spot No
white SIC: mixed western 3,HhS6Ec. Coffee
steady and unchanged. Sugar steady. Molasscs
dun. Rice steady. Tallow quiet. Resin quiet.
TuEpentinc dull. Eggs dull; western l4i:c. Pork
active and firm. Cut meats 0uiet. Lard lower:
western steam s5473R: May &c u: July e 81: Au.
gust e. 65. Butter easy: western dairy l3alSc;
do creamery 1sa2;c. Cheese steady,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-04-21

To prevent mold in ink, infuse 4 piece
OF salt the size OF a hazlc..ut in each
quart.
Clean piano keys with a rag dipped
in alcohol.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
HEAD OF NAVIGATION,

The tireless representative of Mime
apoliS in the United States senate, Hon.
w. ID. WASHBURN, has rescued the fame
of his constituency from the peril to
which Mr.. CASTLES eleventh hour vigi-
lance had exposed it, and has secured an
amendment to the river and harb0r bill
declaring with all the Solemnity of the
nations revised statutes that Minneap-
oils Is the head of steamboat navigation
on the Mississippi. The GLOBE as
SumeS that this achievement will be
celebrated by fireworks and speech
making in our sister city, and that the
gnarled heroes of st. Paul, who hate
the town up the river with an intensity
born before the flood and as stout as its
years are hoary, will grow livid with
rage and shed great hot tears of indig-
nation and wounded pride. The GLOBE
tries to keep in touch with all classes
and to Sympathize with their various
sentiments on current issues. But it can
not, for all it possesses, see what differ
ence it makes where the theoretical
jumping off place for steamboat traffic
on the Father of Waters may be. If
any craft can get over the rocks and
under the bridges between here and
Minneapolis, and be cOaxed by cum
ningly devised windlasS to climb half
dozen cataracts on its jurney. its navi-
gators and hackers will deserve crown
of glory for their PERSISTENCE and in
genuity. This is the only sort of divi
dend they are likely to receive, and the
GLOBE is not inclined to begrudge them
so slight reward for so much effort.
The great value of showing the head of
navigation up the river is that it in
creaSes the chances of getting an appro-
priation from the national treasury for
the improvement of this important
ARTERY of commerce" By spend
ing a billion or two of dollars,
quite respectable channel for
canoes and single SOULS can be
blasted out for ten miles above St. Paul.
If congress is going to annually devote
fabulous sums to our internal water
ways, let us have slice or two of the
Doodle ourselves. The GLOBE believes
that every winter the legal head of nav
igation on the Mississippi should be ex-
tended as far nOrthward as the gener-
oSity of Our national Legislators will per-
init. The further up it goes the more
money it will take. and there is no
higher service of which statesman can
be capable than to see to it that all the
revenues deriyable from taxation are
squandered in one way or another Min
neapolis will do for tarrying point at
this session, but the good work must not
step there forever. The GLOBE now
pledges itself never to rest until Brain
erd is accessible by vessels of an ocean
steamers capacity. There's no sense in
limiting ones ambition to little things.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
SALTWATER NEWS.
Robert Iron Sixties Is Now on Trial
in the Bluff CITY.

A jury was secured at noon yesterday
in the case of The State vs.. Robert Iron
Skiles, indicted for fraudulently OBJ
tanning the signature of j. Alfred Roney
to note for 800. In january, 1890,
Skiles came to this city, and, becoming
acquainted with Roney shortly after
ward, he represented that he was the
inventor and owner of a certain inechan-
zeal device known as all eYener. He
agreed 10 sell to Mr.. Roney the exclusive
right to manufacture the device in this
state. and bargain was made. Mr..
R0ney gave Skies a note in payment
for the assignment to him of the patent.
Skiles took the note to the Office
of Charles NJ. Mcclure, where he
succeed in borrowing certain sum of
money on the note, and then left for
parts unknown. The owners of the
patent are MeSsrs. Wyrick q Bowman,
of Rock Island, Ill.,, and one OF these
gentlemen is present i'll the court room
as witness for the prosecutions. The
prosecution is represented. by County
Attorney Sullivan and l.. L. Manwar-
ing and the defense by Judge j. C.
Nethaway and FL. Fl. GiIlen. The
court room was crowded yesterday. and
owing to thu sleek methods of swindling
adopted by the defendant, considerable
interest is taken in the case, which bids
fair to continue several days. Skies
and his wife occupy prominent seats
in the court room and listen attentiyely
to the evidence.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
depot and the poStoffice at Lakeland
were entered by burglars Thursday
morning. A quantity of stamps and
merchandise was taken from the post
office, and the burglars secured about
$50 worth of plumber at the depot.
There is no clue to the burglars,
but residents of the village think that
it was the work of an organized gang of
petty thieves. The postoffiee was bur-
giariZed not more than three weeks
ago, and at that time over S1OO worth of
stamps and merchandise was taken.
The defense in the case of The State
VS., Samuel Leyde, indicted for burglary,
took up its side of the case at the open
ing of the district court yesterday morn
ing. Several witnesses were examined
who testified to the defendants good
character. The case was given to the
jury, and verdict of mot guilty. was
brought in shortly after the jury re.
tired.
Miss Matte Clapp, daughter of n.
ii. Clapp, prominent attorney of THU
city, died Thursday evening of combi
nation of diseases. Deceased was eigh
teen years of age and has been an inva
lid several years.
The Isaac Staples left yesterday with
a raft of logs for the Standard Lumber
company, Dubuque. The Menomonit
will leave today.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
STATE PRESS POLITICS.

According to the Jordan Independent Har-
rison viii have no "Walk-oVer" ut Mime
apolis
Draw your conclusion, says the Jordan
Independent joel has freed the game, and
McGill has no Darrell
In the rural press Stanford Newels boom
for Republican national state committeeman
has arrived ut the picture period.
The Rochester Bulletin believes that 1.-The
Dunnell forces are at work to secure the
nomination of that gentleman for congress
again"
The Delano Eagle announces with COM
mendable pride that Joel is in the swim"
From purely political point of view Joel
viii have to swim or tread water.
Hows this for an unkind thrust? 1.-The al
legged boom for McGill must have been wiped
out of sight by the recent rains. 1t didn't
REQUIRE but a few drops to oOliterate it.
The saltwater Gazette is responsible for the
same.
The Sherburne Star-NeWs discovers that
lone thing made itself very plain to the care
full observer at the late state convention of
Republicans, and that is that ex-Gev. McGill
is not in it little bit in the race for the CUB
ernatorial nomination"
County Times says: Some of the Repub-
lican Journals are disposed to crow over the
recent victory in st. Paul. Keep cool, gen.
tlemen, St Paul is as relinbly Democratic
in a party contest as Texas"
"In perusing Joel Heatwole's two-colu mn
letter" says the st. Cloud Time, Sin reply to
the petition that he become candidate for
governor the inquiry naturally suggests
ha Oft.
Heatwole's annual mesSages?"
Indignantly inquiries the Dakota Country
Tribune: who was in power when the mid
night ASSASSINATION act was passed demonetiz-
ing silver? The Republicans Who was it
VINO opposed the original Bland bill par
TALLY remonetizing silver? The Republicans
Who was responsible for the present law,
which he's stopped the coinage altogether
The Republicans"
Between booms for Knute Nelson the
Alexandria Post finds time 10 say this ::
There is not so much assurance that Harri
son will have walkeyer at the Minneapolis
convention, though he is, of course in the
lead. Blaine and anti Harrison sentiment is
getting stronger as the convention ap-
proacnes, and may knock out the Harrison
party.
In re Joel ?. Heatwole's late letter Of ac-
eeptance." the Red Wing Republican has the
following to say: Letters asking politicians
if they will accept Office are seldom written
to find out In majority of Cases they are
written OF the instigation of the Candidate or
his next friend to give him chance to ex-
hibit his rare modesty, and at the same time
to present the fact ana reasons for his can
didacy i'll more effective way than he could
have done without the help OF such co-opera-
ton. 1t is a pretty enough farce, though. if
not extended Deyopd, say. 100 words. TO play
it out 10 1850 or more makes it tiresome ex-
eep. for very. very simple souls"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-14
F.F. LYONS. Local Forecast Official
LIVELY THoRoUGHFARE.

Canon KINGSLEY was a vigorous
EngliShman, who understood the re-
sources of his mother tongue; who wrote
many books replete with the highest
vitality, and who entered heart and
soul into a thousand projects for the
advancement Of humanity. His energy
was so great, however, that sometimes
it got the better OF his Judgment, and
on one occasion he was guilty of an i'll
advised and unwiSe attack on the sim
Cerity Of Cardinal NEWMAN'S motives
for joining the Church of Rome. Car
dinal NEWMAN reptile d in his sO-called
Apologize Pro Vita Sua. which, in cOhe-
rent logic and fOrcible, elevated rhetoric,
is easily the first controversial work of
the century. Canon KINGSLEY used to
say in his after life that he was not
sorry for what he had done. 1t might
have been Objectionable in itself, but
Its results apoIogized for it. To have
called forth a piece of literature like
NEWMAN's book, even by coarse and
unjustifiable screed, was thing for
pride. not for shame.
This approximately represents the
feelings of the GLOBE after singing the
death song of Third street. That thriy-
ing thOroughfare need not resent the
Untimely threnody. 1t has walked the
Lutte Of glorious bard, whose lively ut
teranceS appeared in these columns yes
terday morning, and who not only is ia
miliar with the rules of idiomatic ex-
preston, TO say nothing of punctuation,
but who has also had the patience to
count the number of vacant stores On
each of our principal avenues at fire.
Quent intervals The GLOBE throws
up both hands and admits that its cor
respondent knows more about the
subject than does it. 1t yields
to his convincing statistics, and
formally retraetS its references to
funerals in as conspicuous place
and type as appeared the libel
Gus matter complained of. The trouble
with Third street is that too much is
expected of it. Modern Rome is an
active town, but the visitor always
treads It's streets with downcast spirits,
and finds it quite impossible to be recon-
ciled for the absence of JULIUS CESAR
and his contemporaries. who used to get
drunk on the worlds tribute. The day
was when whoever had aught to sell
In st. Paul had to keep his stall on
Third street. The city has grown
bigger now, and it has several eenters
of trade. This only shows that things
do move, not that Third street has stood
still. The GLOBES Volney was un-
doubtedly bit premature. The hour
for an essay on Ruins has not yet ar
rived.