davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

s22lc, closing at Sal7c; July, s35ss@s87sc,
closing at S3}6e.
Corii-RecelpiS, 400 bu; exports.
800 bu; sales, 10000 bu futures. 24,000
bu spot; spot market dull, easier; No.
2. 53@5319c elevator, 54(0541 afioat; No.
3, ole; options 1s@4c lower OIL easier
cables, with trauing very slow; Feb
ruary, 530531sc; Closing at SIC; May,
81 l1-l6@5255lc, closing at 529lc.
:. OatS-ieceipts. 27.300 bu; exports.
81 bu; sales, no futures, 10000 bu spot;
spots market firmer. dull; options dull,
nominal; February, 3sc; May. soc;
spot, No. 2 white, 4l14c; No. 2 Chicago,
394c; No. 8, 37115c: No. 3 white, 4015c:
mixed Western. 3S14@3912c; white
Western. 391a@46c.
Hay-Firnl, fair demand; shipping,
65(@19c; good TO choice, 10000.
Hops-Quiet, easy; state common to
choice, 2l924c;; Pacific coast, 81 924c.
HideS-Moderate demantE, steady:
wet sailed New Orleans selected, 45 to
90 lbs, 415@6c: Texas selected, so to 90
lbs, sore. -
Cut Meats-Scaree, wanted, firm;
picked bellies, 111ysc bid: picked shout
ders, 10c: picked hams, 14(@f419c. Mid
dies quiet. stronger; short clear, l1Ac.
Lard quiet. higher; Western steam
closed at S13.1215; sales, none option
sales, none; March, S13.19; May, S13.10;
July, Sl2.60. Pork-MOderate demand,
firm; old mess, S19.75@20; new mess,
S2l.
Butter-Quiet, unchanged; Western
dairy. 1S@24c; Western creamery, 300
SOC; Western factory, 17@2316c; Elgins,
soc. CheeSe-Fair demand; part skins,
4@lOAc. Eggs-Moderate demand,
Steadier; receipts, 1860 pkgs; Western.
fresh, 5019@31e.
Tallow-Searce, strong; city (sa per
package), TIC bid. CottonSeed oil
scarce, firmer; crude, 57@5Sc; yellow,
6S@65c. Petroleum dull, steady; crude
IL bbls, Parkers', $3.50; crude In bulk
81 IS; Washington in bbls, 1886; WASH
ington in bulk, s235: United. no sales:
refined, New York, $3.50; Philadelphia
and Baltimore, S5.25; refined i'll bulk,
S2.7592S0 Rosin-Fair demand, firm;
strained common to good, 81. 42(0l.45.
Turpentine higher, nominal; 3519(036c.
Rice-Firm, good demand; domestic,
far to extra, $1,000; Japan, 4$$4Q95c.
MolaSseS New Orleans, open kettle,
good to choice. light supply, good de-
mand; firm at 29@37c. Coffee-Options
opened dull, 5 points down to 10 points
up; closed steady, 10 points down to Is
points up; sales, $4,000 bags, includlng:
February, 17.40@17.45c; March, 1900
1860; April, 17.20c; May, 17@l7. l0c;
June, 1850; July, 16.7O@1690c; Sep
TENDER, 16.75@16.S5c; December. 1915
@l665c; spot dull, firm; No. Z Rio at
1S15@1SZic. Sugar-Raw quiet, steady;
fair refining, 1l-16c; centritugas, 90
test, 33sc. Refined dull, steady, 1890
439c; mould "A 5-16051sc; standard A.
a I n. A
49lc; cut loaf, 5-16@51Sc; crushed,
5 5-i6@51lc; powdered, 4 5-l6@51sc:
graduated, 1l-16@5c; cubes, l5-l6@
SIC.
Pig iron dull, steady; American, s12.75
@l5.50. Copper quiet; lake, Sl2. Lead
dull, firm; domestic, 81. Tin quiet,
steady; straits. $50. Is.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, Feb. -Flour-Receipts
25, 1873 pkgs; exports. S,4OO bbls, 1000
sacks; sales, 5000 pkgs; market dull.
firm; winter wheat low grades, S2.10@
2.55; winter wheat fair to fancy. s2.55@
2.75; winter wheat patents, s3.65@425;
Minnesota clear. s2.5S@3.50; Minnesota
straights. s3.6O@4; Minnesota patents,
81. 25(05. Cornmeal quiet, steady; vel
low western, S2.75(02.S0.
Rye nominal; Western, 5S@62c. Bar
ley dull, firm: Western, 60(0S0c. Barley
malt quiet. steady; Western. 65@85c.
Wheat-Receipts, 1915 bu: exports
9O.672 bu;. sales, 640.00O bu futures.
5000 blu spot; spot market dull. lower.
closing steady; No. 2 red, in store and
elevator, size; afioat. size; t. o. b., 81
@S15sc; No. l northern, S5&c; No. l
hard, Gle; No. 2 northern. S319c; No. 3
spring, SO11c; options were very dull
and without particular feature. closing
steady at 14@3sc under yesterday; the
decline is due to the weakness West and
local realizing; No. red. March. sou
@S0ssc, closing al S04c; May, 50 7-16@
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
FINANCIAL.
Rev York.

NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Trading in
stocks today was on very moderate
scale, and again and even more than
usual of late was of professional char
acter. The bears were inclined to take
TIE bull side On the expected issue of
bonds by the secretary OF the treasury,
and the rumors that the decided action
was to be taken TO relieve the situation
aided in opening the market strong,
with some help from foreign buying
orders and bullish advices from
London. Investigation, however, failed
to find any foundation for the ru-
mors in regard to the bond
issue and selling for the short account
began right at the opening. There was
a good deal of talk about reported cut
in coal prices, and Reading was made
active at declining prices, but Delaware
d Hudson was the only coal stock to
show final loss of Importance, being
down per cent at 1929. The lumors
in Distillers' were of a decidedly unfa-
yorable nature, but Lead and Cotton Oil
were set down for dividends in the near
future, the latter responding to this
talk, but Lead retired over per cent,
while Distillers' yielded about the same
amount.
The general expectation of bad bank
SldlSllGHt Wd0 HUI uuuilH ItdllZGu, dllu
the loss to the surplus reserve was
found to be only little over a mllion:-
This put an end to the talk of dearer
money, as well as to the short selling
for the time being, and the remainder
of the session was consumed III an effort
to recover the stocks put out earlier in
the day. Substantial rallies were made
all along the line, and DiStillers' rose
IL per cent from its lowest figure, clos
ing with net gain of II per cent. The
nearest approaches to this advance were
q per cent in Cotton Oil and Is per
cent in New England. The most
prominent feature of the market, how
ever, was the sharp slump in American
Tobacco, followed by even a more de-
cided rally. 1t Is said that the great
majority of the assets are in trade
marks and patents, which were paid for
in the stock, and that the sharp compe-
tition now being met from the National
Cigarette company has been very ex-
pensiye to the trust. The drive at the
stock depressed it quickly from 1922 to
104, but it was lifted suddenly to 112
in the late dealings, from which it re-
tired to 1921 at the close. Other changes
were not of special moment, being ir-
regular and for small fractions only.
The Post says: 1.-The general condi-
tions concerning the stock market are
still interpreted as unfayorable, and
there is dearth of bull influences.
These conditions are mostly of a:monet-
ary nature. The shipment of gold. the
increasing frmnesS of exchange and
| the meager supply of commercial bills
are all unfavorable factors. This lack
commercial bills has in measure been
Offset by the shipment Of bonds abroad,
I'M 9 q n
the adverse action of the silver repeal
bill will be viewed abroad. The action
of the banks in the matter of Offering
gold to the subtreasury still fails to
bring relief"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Money Markets.

CHICAGO, Feb. 11.-Bank clearings
today, $l6,016,290; for the week, $685.
76O, 43S, against SIC, $40, 719 for the CORE
spending week last year. New York
exchange, 25c discount. Sterling ex-
change steady; S4.S615 for sixty-day
bills. S4.S8 for demand. Money steady
at 5@6 per cent.
NEW YORK, Feb. 11.-Money on call
easy, with all loans at 2 per cent; clos
ing offered at 2. Prime mercantile pa
per, 5(96. Sterling exchange quiet and
firm. with actual business in bankers
bills at S4.S61 for sixty days, and S4.SS
for demand,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
r. M. NEWPORT & SON.
INVESTMENT BANKERS,
Loan money on improved property in st
Paul and Mint eapolis
At6Per Cent Ton or Refore.s
New Pioneer Press Building, st. Paul.
Reeve Building, Minneapolis
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE. Feb. 11.-Flour quiet.
Wheat quiet; May, 70s4c; No. 2 spring,
&C; No northern, Tic. Corn steady;
No. 3, 411S@42c. Oats quite; No. 2
white, 36c; No. 8 white, 331a@3413c.
Barley quiet; No. 2, Csc; sample. -41@
Csc. Rye quiet; No. l. 59c. Pork-May,
$685.. Lard-May, S12.S5. Receipts
Flour, $500 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bus bar
ley. "A. 400 blu. Shipments-F)our. 4, 700
bbls; wheat, 760 bu; barley, II, 200 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 11.-Wheat quiet;
holders offer moderately aud easier.
Corn quiet and easy; mixed Western,
old, Is GID per GENITAL; mixed Western.
new, IS cd. Pork-Prime mess West
ern, fine, COS per Dbl. Bacon-Long and
short clear, So lbs, 53S per rwt; do, long
clear. 45 lbs, 54s 9. Lard-Pfime West
ern. 62s per ewt. Common rosin, IS Sd
nor omt
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Kansas City Grain.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.-Wheat 10
lower; No. '2hard. 66@6615c; No. red.
re. Corn &c lower; No. 2 mixed, $50;
No. 2 white, 9654@37c. Oats firm; No.
2 mixed, 2919030c; No. 2 white. 3115c.
Eggs steady; 20@21c. Reeejpts-W
1900 bu; corn, 5000 bu. Shipments
Wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, 1000 bu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
REAPING.
How is it 1 forget the good

How is it forget the good.
You brought me in the past.
And dwell upon the tireless grief
You wrought me at the last?
How is it I forget how kind
You were for years and years,
And only think how at the last
You gave me shame and tearsf
How is it forget the fault
Was mine-my very own,
And murmur inmy sleepless grief
That it was yours alone?
This is my punishment. Loves rose
Has fallen by the way;
But on its thorn, that still remains,
My heart bleeds night and day.
Ella Higginson in the New Peterson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Chicago.

CHICAGO. Feb. observation-disclosures,
$500; shipments. 1000; market for the
week closed 15@20c lower OH prime
steers, others steady.
Hogs - Receipts. 1000; shipments,
1000; market active, steady; mixed,
SS.15@s.45; heavy, sS.45@S75; light,
So. zoos. 40; pigs. S6.5O@125.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady;
good demand; no change.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
CEAIRVOYANT,

M EDIUM-Mme. Sandal gives advice on
If1 all business and love affairs without
asking any questions: 500 challenge TO any
medium or fortune teller that excels her. 720
First av south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Feb. 11.-Catt le-Re-
ceipts, 2,s0O; shipments, LOGO. The
market was steady to strong. Repre-
sentative sales: Dressed beef and
shipping steers, s3.56@5.25; cows and
heifers. s2.25@4.15: sIockers and feed
ers. s2.50@4.35.
Hogs = Receipts. $500; shipments.
1900. The market was. active; good
hogs 10@15c higher; common, 5@10c
higher; all grades, s5.90@S.5O; bulk.
s8@s.15.
Sheep Receipts. 1880; shipments,
1000. The market was nOminally steady.
Representative sales: Muttons, $4,000
$50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

Government and State Bonds.
Government bonds dull and steady.
State bonds neglected.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour lifeless, nomInally unchanged.
Wheat - No. 2 spring, 1880; No. 3
spring, 63(067c; No. 2 red, 1890. Corn
No. 2. 421l@4239c. Oats-No. 2, $40
3115c; No. white, f. o. b.. 36c; No. 3
white, f. o. b.. 331l@35c. Rye-No. 2.
523lc. Bailey-No. 2, Gao; No. 8, t. o.
b., 45@64c; No. 4. f. o. b.. 40@4Sc. Flax
Seed-No. l, S1.2215. Timothy Seed
Prime, $3.50. Mess Pork = Per bbl,
$40. 1219@19.25. Lard - Per 100 lbs,
Sl2.7735 Short Ribs = Sides Qoose).
S1035@10.40; dry sailed shoulders
(boxed), 50. S71E@10; short clear sides
(boXed). $40 9OW10.95. Whisky-Distill-
ers' finished goods, per gallon. SLIT.
Sugars-Unchanged; cut loaf, 51a9556c;
granuIated, Sic: standard "a" sc.
Corn-No. 8. 1890. Receipts - Flour,
1000 bbls; wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, l63,
900 bu; oats. $4,000 bu; rye, 5000 bu;
barley, 21,O00 bu. Shipments-Flour,
1000 bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn, $780,
600 bu; oats, 174,O0O bu; rye, 1000 bu;
barley, $4,000 bu. On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
quiet; creamery, 2O@2Sc; dairy, 2O@26c.
Eggs unsettled; strictly fresh, 25G926c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Wednesday,.
Thursday.
DEATHS REFORTEp.

Baby odell. go Morton street. % days
Daniel S. Craighead. Blair street. IL months
Chas. W. Mcdaniel. 334 E. Congress.f 6 months
Katie Cuddihy, 765 Mississippi St.. .27 years
Catherine Hays. Farquier street. .6S years
Mabel Broderick, liz Penn avenue. g months
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Petroleum.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Petroleum Ger
tificates were entirely neglected today
ytboth boards.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
New Y ork Mining stoeks-wes,.
Weekly Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, Feb. 1.-THE weekly
bank statement shows the following
changes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
ST. PAUL'S WEEKLY RECORD.
Monday.

jeremiah NeaIey, 282 West Seventh 60 wears
Henry L. Smith, 6S5 Hudson. .........4 40 ygars
Mary B. Andrews Goodrich avenue. 80 years
Louis Miller $50 Wabasha.. ..... As years
Lucretia E. Rose, 6i9 Reaney. Is months
John Barhker, st. Luke's hospital e.. ID years
Mrs. G. Connors, Thomas street. go. Is years
Oscar T. Robert Jr.. G97 Laurel ......4 years
Oliver D. Keteham, 1852 Reaney 70 years
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-02-12
Friday.

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
rles Guldin. .................M Mary Maurer
ony Bokke. Carrie Kjellsberg
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-29
A LUMINOUS EXHIBIT
THE LARGEST SEARCHLlGHT IN THE
WORLD AT THE FAIR.

III Has Power Equal to That of 3S5, O0O,-
900 Candles and Eliminates the Dark
ness For Many SIlles-The Thinible Maxi
err Interests the Ladies'.
Amid the myriad electrical wonders dis
played at the Worlds fair none is more
striking than the scarchlight, and of these
we have here the largest and most power
full one ever made. The concentrated pen
ell Of light projected from it has n power
equal to that of 375,OOO,O0O candles and
reaches out into the darkness of night for
great many miles, though the distance
from which it can be seen cannot be accu-
rately stated, rs there has not yet been any
opportunity for AN adequate test.
The size, weight and construction of this
wonderful lamp are worthy of study. 1t is
10 feet and 6 inches from the platform to
the upper side of the ventilator on top of
the drum, and the drum itself has verti-
cal diameter of over feet. The total
weight is 5000 pounds, but so perfectly is
it mounted and balanced that child can
move it in any direction. Through OPEN
ings in the drum covered by dense colored
glass the light inside may be watched, but
one gets but a'poor notion of it's intensity
from that point of view.
In what may he called the rear end of
the drum is set great rejecting concave
lens mirror 90 inches in diameter. 1t is
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-29

the white metal. His visit is an unofficial
me, undertaken purely for his own and his
wife's pleasure, and the lively manner in
which they have been renewing old friend
thips and making new ones shows the
Eenuineness of the hearty delight they pro-
Tess at being once again upon our friendly
soil.
NJ. Bartholdi was detained over night at
quarantine, and the delay gave him good
opportunity to study his big statue as it
looks at night. He is not quite satisfied
with the present method of lighting it and
said: Il must confess | was somewhat dis
appointed ut the effect. The lights do not
show up well at all. For appearance sake.
in the daytime | would prefer to have the
statue left as it is. But to make it show
off the light better think it ought to be
gilded Gliding is the very best back ground
for either stationary, flash or revolving
lights. For the best possible results of the
lighting, the statue is at present far too
dark. Then again hear that it is wearing
away somewhat rapidly. Now the gliding
would preserve the statue wonderfully.
But at any rate it should be vanished at
intervals to Keep it i'll good state of pres
ervation."
NJ. Bartholdi (Frederic Auguste Bar.
tholdi is his full name) is an Alsatian and
4
father, who died while his son was young,
left him considerable patrimony, which
was increaNd to a fortune by the able
management of his mother, who devoted
herself to the education of her children aft
er their fathers death. The mother was
famous for her remarkable beauty and
served as the model for her sons great
statue. She died at the ripe old age of 30
only two years ago.
In his youth Barthold's art inclnations
were in the direction of painting and he
studied with AIRY Schefier in Paris for some
time, but finally decided upon sculpture as
the best field for his talents, and to that art
rs since devoted himself. Many Of his
works have attained worldwide renown,
and his Lion of Belfort, IA colossal statue
erected in commemoration of the siege of
that city during the Franco Prussian war,
is only less famous than his Liberty"
His "Lafayette," which was placed in I'm
ion square, New York city, in 1876, has often
been called the finest piece of bronze on the
continent, and for his "Gribeauval," which
is the property of France, he received the
cross of the Legion of Honor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-29
LARGEST sEARcn11GHT IN THE WORLD

LARGEST SEARCHLIGHT IN THE WORLD.
of the Maguin type and weighs about 500
pounds. 1t was made in Paris and is the
only part of the machine not manufac-
tured in the United States. The other end
of the drum is filled up with strips of thick
plate glass. Inside the drum the foot au-
tomato electric arc light is placed. The
carbons used in the lamp are made espe-
cially for it and have cores of soft carbon
running through them from end to end.
The maximum current at which the lamp
can be operated is 200 amperes This cur
rent will give light of between 90, 600 and
100000 candles and the reflector increases
it to 315,000,000 candle power as stated
above.
Looked at from the side, the beam of
light seems to be of comparatively low in
tensity, but when seen from directly in
front its brilliancy is absolutely binding,
and when the current is rapidly alternated
it is like so many flashes of lightning
Slowly sweeping the countryside, it brings
every object for miles around into distinct
and brilliant relief on the darkest nights,
and with the aid of good glasses signs many
miles away can easily be read in its light.
Turned upward to the zenith, the beam is
apparently lost amid the stars and seems
to make path of light to heaven which
would have afforded better means of COM
munication with the earth for Jacobs an
gels than the ladder of which he dreamed
With the aid of a divergng lens an arti-
fetal aurora borealis is produced that must
astonish people miles away who do not
know what causes it. Colored glasses give
some pretty effects also. But none of these
tests, though they are good enough in them
selves, gives an accurate measurement of
the distance the light can penetrate, and
until that is known the true value of the
light will not be demonstrated.
The thmble maker in Machinery hall
generally has an interested audience when
he is at work, and it is not perhaps sur
prising that Il large proportion of the look
ers on are usually women. They naturally
feel n curiosity about the manufacture Of
the dainty silver implements with which
they crown their fingers when engaged in
needlework, and few of them have ever had
any other opportunity to watch the process,
for thimble makers are not to be seen every
day by everybody.
The blank thimbles are cut and formed
at one operation. Strips of silver about 2
inches wide are fed into press, which cuts
disk and stamps out the little smooth
cups with great rapidty Then the edges
are trimmed, the rim turned over and the
ornamental band above the rim cut in by u
roller die which is held against it in a
lathe. After that the thimblei is "knurled, "
as they call the process of putting in the
little cavities that catch the needle. The
knurling tool is little wheel of hard steel
with teeth cut in its rim. This is pressed
hard against the blank as it revolves rap
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-29

where in Massachusetts, for the next 81
years. Then he went into the telephone
business and became manager of a COM
pany. At present he is employed in the
drafting department of the Thomson-Hous-
ton works. He is member of the Grand
Army of the Republic and belongs to the
Oxford club of Lynn.
Rev. Dr. Banks, the Prohibition candi-
date, is native of Oregon and was born
at Corvallis, Nov. II, 1865. When but 10
years Of age, he was licensed as preacher
by the United Brethren and at II taught
school. At % he was admitted to the bar
and practced for year. In 1888 he was
ordained an elder of the Methodist EpscO-
pal church and has since preached to
churches in Portland, Or; Boise City, Van
couver, Seattle, Cincinnati and Boston. lie
is now pastor of the Temple Street Metho-
dist Episcopal church of Boston. The de-
gree of doctor of divinity was conferred
upon him in 1890 While at Vancouver lac
edited The Pacific Censor, the organ of the
Temperance alliance of Washington, and
in June, 1850, was shot down in the street
by man said to have been an agent of the
liquor dealers
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-29

idly in the lathe, and every tooth makes
dimple in the little silver cup. Next the
inside is finished with burnisher, and the
completed thimble, which is oily and dirty,
is scrubbed with soap and water to make
it bright and fit for the dainty hand that
needs it.
But there are thimbles that are not made
in this way-the one which is to be present
ed to Mrs. Potter Palmer when the fair is
over, for instance This thimble is of gold
and has ring Of 40diamonds set about the
rim Mrs Palmer will probably preserve
It among her souvenirs and use a cheaper
one to sew on Mr.. Palmer's buttons with.
G. Il. BAXTER.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-29
BAY STATE CANDIDATES.
Populist and Prohibition Nominees For
Governor of Massachusetts,.

Governor of Massachusetts,.
Massachusetts has this year in the polit-
ical field what some euphuistic scribe calls
two third party tickets" The reform par
ties have both nominated full state tickets,
and the only point of agreement between
them is that both chose the same day for
their conventions. The gubernatorial can
didate of the Peoples Party is George II.
Cary of Lynn, while the aspirant for the
same honor on the Prohibition ticket is
Rev. LOUIS Albert Banks, d. D., of Hyde
Park.
George Howard Cary was the Peoples
Party candidate for congress last spring in
the election to fill the vacancy caused by
the selection of Henry Cabot Lodge for
United States senator. Mr. Cary was born
in Nantucket May 81, 1917, and graduated
from the high school of that place in 1868
He enlisted in the army in 1864 and on his
return went on a short whaling voyage in
1866. In 1861 he began teaching school in
Nantucket and was similarly engaged else
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1893-09-29
Well Fixed For congressman.

Pennsylvania has SO of her sous in the
senate. Two senators and 2s representa-
tives make up her own membership. Tive
of the others are representing Massachu-
sets districts, two Missouri, and 10 other