davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
SHOT AT THE WOMAN Hs LOVED

A Hospital Attendant Tries to KIN
ths Cook,
LANCASTER, PA, Aug. 21,-George Kit
teras, an attendant at the Lancaster county
hospital, while accompanying home Mary
Flowers, cook at the institution, late last
night, proposed marriage. She refused and
he drew q revolver and fred, but the ball
was detected by large buckle which the
woman wore and she escaped serious injury.
KItteras fed aud has not been arrested.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
Italy's Bering Sea Arbitrator.

ROME, Aug 2l-The Marquis Visconti
Venosta, an ex-minister and senator. has
been appointed a. ths Italian member OF
the Bering sea arbitration commission.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
GERMANYs HOT WAVE.

The Water in Rivers go Low as to I'm
pede Navigation.
BERLIN, Aug. 21.-The weather continues
intensely hot throughout Germany. During
the maneuvers many cases of sunstroke and
deaths occurred. The water in the Spree,
Hayel and Oder rivers is so low that navi-
cation 10 impeded. At Charlottenburg a
positive water famine prevails. The press
is indignant at the authorities for allowing
the maneuvers to go on during the present
hot spell.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
ASBURY PARK SERVICES.
0'ary Of State Foster and Seer,
tary Halford Speak.

batiorgi n1"f PARK, N. j.. Aug 2i.-The
e.~ ''OiiA' service at the Auditorium this
49,. ",'n was addressed by Secretary OF
-. 60 o'ter and Ehjsh w. Halford. private
oeta. TO President Harrison. Mr..
4 v,iiIoe,, htFGsted American and European
bmi.,,la'' q. Mr.. Haford gave an op-
Ervsnos. speech on American sabbath OBJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
MAY PROVE A FATAL BLOW.
A Around Prize Fight May End in a
Death.

SAN Francisco, CAL, Aug. 21.-A few
nights ago William Ripgy, alias Billy Allen,
a stalwart soldier of Company H. First in
fantry and Max Fenner. known as Tho
Terrible Swede," fought at the Phoenix
Club. the Swede receiving a bad beating
and finally being knocked out in the fourth
round. 1t was half an hour before he re-
gained consciousness. He is now reported
in dying condition and Ripgy has been
placed under arrest
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
CHOLERA REPORTED.

LONDON, Aug. 21.-The Standards Ber-
lin correspondent says that since the lot
spell numerous cases Of cholera have oc-
CURED In various parts Of Germany, but no
case Of Asiatic cholera has been reported.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-08-22
A Passenger rraln Pnld On.

.nsAe ,.s'.e ciTY, NO, Aug. 2i.-A passen-
4 ~ r6bH.s. sHs held up In Iudian Territory
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

GOO M FOR THIS LADY's 14-CARAT
'D[C.OO gold hunting case watch, stem
winder and setter Elgin jeweled movement,
richly engraved cases. No 1852
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
LITTLE LOCALITIES.

Prins & Koch have sued Richard Kallusk
for SSl5.l upon a promissory note.
In the cause of D. NJ Osborne e. Co. against
w. p. Baker ct al, tried i'll the United States
circuit court. the plaintiff recobered
So, 952.16.
In the action of George Fl. Davis against
The Northern Pacific RoBd, tried in the
United States circuit couIt the jury found
for the defendant
The Emmert Davis malicious prosecute on
case was tried yesterday by Judge Egan and
anjury, and was left in the hands of the jury
last evening for decision.
In the case of Fred P Elliott against The
Omaha Railway Company verdict was rem
dered for 5000 in favor of Elliott TIL c
cause was tried in the United States circuit
court.
In the cause of Brooks Bros against James
O'Connor and others. Judge Kelly has Or
dered judgment in favor OF Fred Lehr, one OF
the defendants, against O'OOnnor d Brouil-
lard, for Si34
Thomas II. McKone has entered suit against
the St. Paul City Railway company to re-
cover SS,07250 for njuries sustained Nov II,
1891, by a fail from car at Chatsworth street.
caused by the sudden jerking of the car when
he was on the step.
In the cause of Gustav Pherson and Ole
Olsen against Gust Bengsten, Eva Tarbox
and others Judge Kelly has ordered judg-
ment as follows: The plaintiffs pre- given q
lien on the property of Eva TarboX for
Sl67.56; Joseph Reisinger, lien for SIG
Ernest Schlaeger, a lien for Sl6.25. The prop
erty of Eva TarboX is ordered old to satisfy
these liens.
In the matter of ]. D. Blake, of Mnneapo-
lis, found guilty of sending dun on a postal
card. Judge Edgerton denied the motion in
arrest of judgment, but granted a new trial
on the theory that the court instructed tn G
jury that the postal card was ''scurrilcus.' -
The court holds that that point was ques-
ton for the jury to decide.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

OOO M FOR THIS DIAMOND LOCK
DCCsOO et one very fine VIII lie sto l.,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
PATTI FLIES BY.
Her Date for St. Paul Suddenly
Cancelled.

Her Date for St. Paul Suddenly
Cancelled.
The mellifluous bird notes of the di-
vine Patti which we'll forth at the cost
of $3.50 per night Will not well forth in
St. Paul in the near future. The fas
cinating diva has cancelled her engage
ment here. There are, of course, two
sides to the story, one of which is re-
lated by DR.. 5. q. Smith. of the Peoples
church, and the other by Frank Gray,
advance agent of the Abbey, Grau ct al
combination; and 1t looks as though the
reverend manager had the better of it.
The Patti people have given out the
impression that the rupture arose over
the programme. When the contract
was made, it gave DR.. Smith the pro-
gramme right, but later the Patti peo-
pie represented that they had contracted
with the Steinway Piano company for
the programmes, and the diva conld not
sing unless that agreement was carried
out. But the st. Paul contract was
made before the Steinway contract,
and DR.. Smith held out. The
Abbey people made this the basis
of the cancellation. but the fact is that
this was adjusted Monday and cut no
figure thereafter. The probability is
that 4 bbey wanted to extend his time
in Chicago, where he has but one per-
Torrance, and took this opportunity.
1t is evident that the st. Paul end was
held bameless. from the fact that last
night DR.. Smith received q telegram ask
ing if date could not be arranged later
in the season.
At any rate. st. Paul will not hear
Patti this month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
SUMMARIES EXEMPT,
But the Personal Property in
Them May he Taxed.

Judge Kelly has filed orders in several
suits brought by the county treasurer
to recover taxes for the year 1891. In
the case against Mary Delaney. as adj
ministratriX of the estate of Timothy
Delaney, it is held that the estate hav-
ing been settled up In 1890 the plaintiff
cannot recover. In the case against
Stryker seminary Judgment was or
dered for the amount of the taxes de-
linquent. 1t is held in this caee that
while seminaries of learning are ex-
empt, yet the personal property i'll them
is not exempt, but only the lot and
building used for seminary purposes.
In this case the property taxed was the
private property of Rev. Peter Stryker,
which is subject to taxation.
In the case against Archibald Nc
Laren judgment is entered for taxes OIL
two horses and wagon valued at $3.50,
but not on the 1900 worth of house
hold goods, as he did not own it.
In the case of Fred w. Roggenban
judgment is entered for taxes as
claimed. The defendant claimed that
he had been assessed arbitrarily at $500,
when he only owned 500 worth of
property.
In the case against the estate of AL
bert B. Savage Judgment for taxes
claimed was ordered. In this case the
estate was inSolvent, and the creditors
were only paid in part.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
LOOKS LIKE a DEADLOCK.
The Marks Michael Case in the
,Tury'S Hands.

The Marks Michael Case in the
Jury's Hands.
The fate of Marks Michael, charged
with the grave offense of arson, III that
he set fire to his own dwelling Oct. 81
last, was committed to the jury shortly
before 5 O'clock last night. At mid
night no conclusion as to guilt or inno-
cence had been arrived at and the jurors
settled down to rest quietly in their
room, located on the top floor of the
court house. The result is of great inn
pOrtance to the young Hebrew, his wife
and three small children,as conviction
makes it possible to sentence him to the
penitentiary for fifteen years. Opinion
was freely expressed last evening among
those who heard much of the trial to the
effect that no verdict would be agreed
upon by this jury. The entire of yester
day was taken up with the arguments
of counsel and the courts charge,
County Attorney O'Brlen summed UP
the evidence for the state in compre-
henSiye and exhaustive manner. John
w. Willis reviewed the weak points of
the prosecution aud cautioned the jurors
against a too firm reliance on the evil
dence of detectives. He asserted that
law writer's advise great care i'll ac-
He accused the observation-disclosures
and the insurance adjuster. Rice, of
being very contradictory in their evil
dence. His address abOunded in fire.
quent bursts of elOquence, that induced
such spontaneous applause from the
crowded gallery and court room as drew
forth admonition from Judge Cornish to
the effect that he would clear the gal
lery and court room unless the mani
festations of approval were dis
pensed with. The charge to
the jury by Judge Cornish was
lengthy, exhaustive and pronounced by
attorneys present to be very learned
and polished effort. During the day the
defendant wore an anxious and troubled
look. He sat near his wife with one of
his small boys on his knee, whilst his
wife held young babe to her breast.
The grandmother sat near with third
child Oh her lap. In the court room and
gallery were large number of Hebrew
friends who took much interest in the
proceedings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
MESSENGERS LET OUT.
The Adams Company Sliding Vet


The Adams Company Sliding Vet
eran Employees.
CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Twenty express
messengers in the employ of the Adams
Express company, it is stated here, have
been discharged within two days, and
more will follow. Most of the
messengers are veterans, including the
famous Dresbach, who fought gang of
robbers at Seymour, Ind, In 1872, and
successfully defended $4,000 of express
money. No reason was assigned for the
action of the company in making the
dsmissals. The men claim it is the re-
suit of a determination by the company's
officials to eXtermlnate the Brotherhood
of Express Messengers. the discharges.
tits said. have caused intense excitement.
in all the express offices throughout
the West, particularly at Cincinnati. st.
Louis. Louisville and Chicago. Leaders
i'll the local branch of the brotherhood
said tonight, however, that there would
he no strike. Instead, application has
been made for admission into the Fed
Grated Order of Railway Employees. If
the application is granted the machinery
of the allied railroad organizations will
be at the disposal Of the messengers
brotherhood,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
THE CAR AROUSED.
Corrupt Officials trembling for
Their NiisdeedS.

Their MisdeedS.
ST. PETERSBURG, Feb. 3.-A. II. Hub
benet, privy councillor and minister of
ways and communications, has been
dismissed from his place in the cabinet
by the peremptory dictum of the
car. 1t appears that Col. Wender-
ich. engaged under imperial direction
in the inspection of Russian railways,
found himself thwarted in his efforts to
make genuine inspection, and that
the adverse influences came direct from
the ministry Of ways. Councillor of
State White, director OF the department
of railways, showed sincere desire to
sustain Col. Wenderich, but he was
himself INSTRUCTED by his superior, Min
lister Hubbenot, who seemed DESTROYS
of shielding the corrupt and inefficient
management of the railway lines.
Witte sent his resignation to the car.
The latter had Witte summoned before
him and asked him the ground for his
resignation. White thereupOn told how
he had been hampered and the work of
inspection INSTRUCTED by Minister Hub
benet. The car closely questioned
Witte as to the facts and circumstances
and caused documentary and other evil
dence to be sent for and submitted. Two
hours later came the order dismisSlng
Hubbenet in disgrace. The car sent
for Col. Wenderich and said: do not
mind how diSagreeable they make it for
you. l am with you. Turn your back
on them and go ahead thoroughly with
your work" The radical action of the
car has caused diSmay in corrupt Off
cial circles.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
AT THE HOTELS.
Mrs A. E. Ellis departed for Detroit, Mich

Mrs. A. Il. Ellis departed Tor Detroit, Mich
last evening.
Al the Windsor-George F. Potter. Wash.
burn: A. l.. Paine, Chicago; w. r. Eek,
Newark, N. j.: It. j. Watson. Toledo. o.
Metropslitan-E. E. Tarbox, st. Louis; l..
W. Lippman. Cleveland. o.: q. Z. Ferguson,
Cincinnati, o.; Mrs. M. Dodge, Eau Claire,
Wis.
AT the Clarendon-C, Z. Myers. Ashland,
Wis; S. j. Golfer, Chicago; George r. Case,
Chicago; B. j. Whitney, Boston; II. Harland,
Sank Rapids.
At Hotel Sherman-O. Suendser, ST. James
George Wood, La Crosse: NJ. b. Goblin. Phil
adelphia; j. Lambert, Sleepy Eye; c. a.
Tilke. Springfield; E. Coggshall, River Falls;
j. keck, Grand Rapids; Nj. L. Robey and
wife, Grantsburg.
AT the Ryan: Louis Prior. Baltimore: R.
A. Kelly, Philadelphia; d. X. Murphy, Port
land, Or; j l.. LuXford, Richmond, Va;
George .. Stevens, Boston; h. s. HaZen.
philadelphia; P. S. Sterling, Missoula,
Mont; H. P. Hubbell. Winona; E. NJ. ka-
worth. Fargo; NJ. Beifeld, Chicago; Z. j.
Foster, Winona; Edwin Dunn. Eyota.
At the Merchants'-Francis CALDWELL, LIE
Sueur; j. w. Bull, Duluth; Charles Keith,
Princeton; o. Z. Chase, Fergus Falls; G. X.
Gilbert, Glencoe; William Van Fps. Sioux
Falls; ii. S. Grswold, Chatfieid; John Mil
ler Dwight n. D.; C. S. Benson, St Clou d
+. E. Kenaston, Breckenridge; A. G. Broker,
Wadena; p. j McCumbeI, Wahpeton; John
7. Mullen, Litchtield; William J. Pinney.
Granite Falls; Webster, Eaton, Lincoln, Neb.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
SCORCHED AND SMOKED.
Threatening Fire in the Merriam
Block-Pipeman Injured.


Patrolman Thomas Lynch sent in an
alarm of fire at 80 last evening from
the corner of Fourth and Wabasha
streets. Flames and smoke were issu-
Ing from the Fourth street side of the
basement of the Merriam block. which
is occupied by the Graphic Printing
and Engraving company. Two boys
were at work there asserting some
paper when kerosene lamp exploded
and the flames spread with great rapid
ity giving the boys only time to escape
from the basement. The fire depart
ment was on the scene in very short
time but the fire already wore a serious
aspect and flames were leaping up the
north side of the block. Six streams of
water were turned on and in ten min
utes the blaze was under control. In
the meantime great crowd had col
lected and traffic on the Wabasha and
Fourth street car lines was entirely
blockaded for fully half hour. The
damage done to the furniture and
presses of the printing office amounted
to about 5000. Besides this, several
thousand catalogues which had been
printed for the Ryan Drug company
were destroyed, which will make con-
siderable addition to the loss. The
Fourth street entrance to Twombly's
saloon, which is located in the block,
was badly damaged by fire and water,
and one of the large plate glass windows
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

&S0 IN FOR THIS DIAMOND COL
'pcO.OO lar button; one sparkling
stoue. finely cut; good color; weighs about
hveelghths of carat; Roman gold mount
ing. No. 535S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

GI0 nlFOR THIS PAIR OF DIAMOND
'RIO.OO sleeve buttons; two small
white stones, mounted in fancy Roman gold;
meat and pretty. No. 5518.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04

was broken into pieces. Mr.. Twombly
places his loss at $1,000. which is fully
covered by insurance. Mussetter's
drug store, which occupies the corner
of the block, escaped with only little
damage by smoke.
James Williams, pipeman of No. s
Engine company. was thrown violently
against a rock wall in the basement and
received a deep and painful cut in the
head, which rendered him unconscious
for time. He was carried to a phySi-
clans office and the wound was stitched
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
ASSETS AHEAD.
The Hadfield Failure Has q Fa-
vnrnhIa OufIooE

The Hadfield Failure Has q Fa-
vorable Outlook.
Frank w. Hadfeld, the coal dealer
who made an assignment to j. Quincy
Haas on Jan. &c last, has filed schedules
showing debts to be S9.S31.2S; assets,
Sl3,5l0.4S. The assets figure up this
amount after deducting large percent
ages from face value. 1t is evident
from the schedules that the estate will
pay up in full and leave balance to
Mr.. Hadfield. Among the creditors are
the following: Monmouth Mining and
Manufacturing company, of Monmouth,
H., $1,000; E. r. Ward. of Blakeley.
Mimi, 81. 500: Merchants National Bank
of st. Paul. S1,700; Waukesha National
bank, Sl,743; Menominee Pressed Brick
company, $1,000; Macomb Sewer Pipe
company, S922.lS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
NO SPECIFIC CHARGES,
But Bishop Gilbert Thinks Agent
Schiller Unequal to His Office.

SChutOf " nO4u ShI W Ills OlnCOs
Bishop Gilbert was interviewed last
night with reference to special pub
lished in an evening paper yesterday,
stating that he had lodged charge s
against Indian Agent P. B. Schiller.
The bishop says he has preferred no
specific charges against Maj. Schiller,
unless the fact that he had written the
Indian commissioner letter, in
which the general charge was
made that Maj. Schiller was not
equal to the responsibilities of the
office could be construed as charges. He
says he has nothing to say against Maj.
Schiller personally, and nothing to urge
against that gentleman's character, but
lie considers him incompetent, and
when called upon by the proper author
tiles will adduce his reasons and cite
facts to sustain the charge. He dos
not, he says, know Mr.. Schiller person.
ally, and can have no possible motive
other than the good of the service in
his opposition to that gentleman.
Bishop Gilbert declined to specify the
contents of his letter to the commits
sioner, but says it was written less than
a month ago. and the presumption is
that it bears on the recent difficulty at
the White Earth reservation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Karpar HustIinC.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Feb. 3.-Will-
lam l. Knapp, Phi. d. l.. l.. d.. Street
professor of modern languages in Yale
university, has resigned his professor
ship in the university, and is to take
charge of similar department In the
new Chicago university under Presi
dent William r. Harper. He will sever
his connection with the college in June
next and in October, 1898, will begin his
duties in the new position.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Lum Nfust Go Rack

FARGO, N. d., Feb. 3.-To-day Judge
Thomas. of the United States district
court. rendered decision in the case of
Lee Lum. Chinaman. who has been in
jail for several months for smuggling
himself across the line from Canada.
The judge decides that Lum must re-
turn to Canada. This decision differs
from that rendered by Commissioner
Spaldng, which ordered that he be re-
turned to his native country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Dishonest Grain Dealers.

TORONTO. Ont, Feb. 3.-Shippers Of
grain are in the habit of bringing infe-
rior grades of wheat Crested and other
wise damaged) and mixing the same
with good. sound Ontario wheat to the
detriment and injury of the trade of
Ontario. The board Of trade have taken
the matter up and passed resolutions
condemning this practice, and stating
that they Will prosecute and punish all
who are guilty of it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
DRANK TOO MUCH.
Fatal Ending of Wedding
Journey.


WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Feb. 3.-Anthony
Brown, of Pittston, and Miss Harriet
RuthIedge, of Duryea. came to Wilkes
barre last night and put up at board
ing house on South Main street. At
O'Clock this morning the landlady dis
covered gas escaping in their room. She
down the door.
I he woman was dead and the man
nearly aSphyXiated. A doctor succeeded
in saving Browns life. although he is
still in a critical condition. The couple
had come to Wilkesbarre to get mar
ried. They secured marriage license,
but failed to secure an alderman to per-
form the ceremony. They drank heavily
during the night. 1t is supposed that
they blew out the gas before retiring.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
CRUEL FREAK DEATH.
A Scene of Rejoicing Invaded and
-. SpOiIed,

BERLIN, Feb. ga shocking Incl
dent, changing scene Of festivity into
one of horror and mourning, occurred
last evening at the home of Herr
Hirsch, we'll known merchant. The
latter and his wife were celebrating
their silver wedding, in the presence Of
large company of friends, when, at
the moment of rising to respond to the
toast of the evening in honor of the
happy event, Herr Hirsch was seized
with apopleXy, and fell to the floor
corpse. The shock to his wife was so
great that she has since passed from one
fainting spell to another. and is thought
to be dying.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
RELIGIOUS AGITATION.
A French Priest Makes Sensa-
tiOnaI Rema rks.

BORDEAUX, Feb. 3.-The ecclesiasti-
cal agitation against the government
was revived today in Bazas by Father
Barbe, who in sermon in the cathe-
dral before large congregation, which
included many notables and Republican
officials, described the government as a
party of executioners, who dragged
archbishops before their tribunals.
France. he added, could be saved only
by the restoration of royalty. The
preachers remarks caused sensation
in the congregation and "a number of
angry protests were raised. Many of
those present Immediately left the
church. A magisterial inquiry into the
affair has been opened.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Iron Workers Strike

PITTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 3.-The en-
ployes of the steel department of Moor
head, McCleane & Co. mills struck to-
day against an obnoxious rule, by which
the men were compelled to remain at
the mill from ten to fourteen hours,
while some could finish their work in
less time. The strike directly affects
800 men and Indirectly 700 more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Rice MiII Trust,

New ORLEANS, La, Feb. 8.-The
Rice Mill trust has been formed. The
deal between the syndicate and mill
owners was consummated today, and
the trust will be in operation in forty
eight hours; in TACT the syndicate, it is
stated, has already assumed control.
Everyone of the thirteen rice mills
have Joined the trust.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

TT'HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Il stockholders of the ST. Paul Gas Light
Company, for the election OF directors
for the ensuing year and for the trans
action of such other business as may
come before. the meeting, will be held at
the offices of The company. New York Life
Insurance Company's building, st. Paul.
B. F. Ellison. Secretary. st. Paul, Feb. 1, 1892.
NR. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
u Honse Block. fills teeth without pain
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-02-04
Cotton BUYERS Flee.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Feb. Sit is stated
on the cotton exchange this morning
that W. r. and r. j. Jones, composing
the firm of Jones Bros. & Co., cotton
buyers, have suddenly left the city. 1t
is not thought that any Memphis people
are losers. as the business was done
principally with New York and Liver
pool houses.