davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
CALLED on MRS. GRANT.
Confederate Soldiers Pay heir II
SDCctS TO tho G.npcol'- ;lr;Ao,,,

Confederate Soldiers Pay Z heir Re.
spccts to the Generals widow.
Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 30.-There was a
striking scene In the parlors Of the
Hotel Aragon when Mrs u. S. Gram,
who had stopped over here a day ell
route to Florida, received a large dele
cation from the Fulton County Con-
federate Veteran association.
THE old soldiers were introduced to
Mrs Grant by Gen. Clement A. Evans,
one OF Lees brigadiers, and late can
didate for governor of Georgia. and n
each she gave cordial hand shake
and a kindly word.
After the formal reception there was
free and easy exchange of compli-
ments and "reminiscences between the
veterans and the wife of the >reat
federal commander Mrs. Grant left
for st. Augustine last evening.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
NEW YORK MARKETS.

FLOUR - Unchanged. superfine
spring. 2.oo92.2o; winter patents. 25oa
2S5.
WHEAT-weaker. No. 2 red, 57Mc.
CoRN-Dull No. .. &c.: steamer.
4Sc.
OATS-weak No. Q white, &c.,: No.
2 mixed. 33%@34c.
PORK-Steady. Extra prime, 10000
1880: mess, 11.25G11.75.
LARD-Quiet. May, s.S5.
BUTTER - Firm. Creamery, state
and Pennsylvania, fresh extras, 23hc.
creamery. western extra. 24c.
CHEESE-Weak. State, full cream.
fancy. 11@11Ac.; common to fair, 80
s%c.
EGGS-Firm. Western, 2lw24Itc.
SUGAR-Unchanged. Granuulated, 3
1864.
BEEVES = Active. Native steers.
poor to fair. 4.oo@5.25; dressed nativ.
sides. 1000.
SHEEP-Steady. Common to prime
325@475: dressed mutton. 5@7lac.
LAMBS-Firm. Ordinary to choice
A5oQ5.75; dressed lambs. shQ9c.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
VIGILANTS FORMING.
Ohio Farmers Will Take Active
Measures Against Tramps.

Springfield, o.. Jan. 3o.-The widest
excitement prevails ten miles west Of
this place, where numerous dcpreda-
tions have recently been committed
by tramps. and a vigilance committee
of farmers is forming
A month ago big robbery was conl-
mitted, and Saturday a man was
found murdered on the railroad tracks
there.
Four tramps appeared at the resi-
dence of two old maids named Morris
yesterday. who live alone. The men
endeavored to gain admittance by
claiming to be neighbors. who had
called on important business. Finding
this ruse would not work, they bat
tered the door down with fence rail
and promptly bound and gagged one
of the women.
At the point of pistol the other
woman was compelled to give I'D a
certificate of deposit for $500, two gold
watches and other valuable .eweiry.
besides considerable sum of money.
The shock Frustrated both ladies, and
there is report current that they both
were criminally assaulted. but this
cannot be confirmed.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

Thomasville. Ga. Jan. so.-The condi-
tion of Justice Jackson. OF the supreme
court Of the United States. is some
what improved. His throat troubles
have left him, but the liver has be-
come involved and dropsical symp-
toms have developed. The patient
will leave to-day. IL possible, for hie
home In Tennessee. DIR. 7. NJ Nc
Intosh. the physician in charge. thinks
there IL no immediate danger
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
To Indrire as to Her Sanity

New York. Jan. 3o.-Mrs. Jennie
Bricher Gould. a sister of Alfred T.
Bricher. the artist. and a slster-in-
law Of Judge Richards. of the Massa-
chusetts superior court. has been COM
mitted to the care OF the commission
ers Of charity and corrections to have
her sanity inquired into.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
AUToCRACY OF THE GAR.
Nicholas ii. Firmly Resolved To Re
tain Uni mitcd Power.

tain Uni mitcd Power.
Berlin, Jan. 30.-Private dispatches
from st. Petersburg say that the czar
was called upon by delega tions repre-
senting the nobility of the principal
cities and many provincial and dis
tr1ct assemblies. who congratulated
him upon his recent marriage.
In replying to their congra tulations
the car said he had learned that in
some OF the provincial assemblies
voices had been raised proposing that
the assemblies have a share in state
affairs. and expressing other absurd
desires. He therefore wished every
body to understand that he devoted
all his powers to his dear country, but
that he was firmly resolved. as was
his dear father. to upnold the autoc-
racy Of the czar.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Lost or Delaware Cane.

New Haven. Conn.,. Jan. 30-Henry
Sutton, Of this city. ship broker and
managing owner Of the three-master
James Ives. has been notified that the
vessel had gone down. off Five Fathom
light. near the Delaware capes. The
Ives was built in West Haven. in 1888
She was of 4S3 tons, and cost $50, 900.
The majority Of the Ives was owned
by Mr.. Sutton.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
AMERICAN GOODS PREFERRED
BuenOs Ayrcs Merchants Wants Our
Goods Instead Of Euronean A cticles

-N~' ''O' AAt' NAC' w anus ouF
Goods Instead of European Articles.
Troy. N. Y. Jan. 3o.-Antonio Nava-
rio. of the firm of Guiterrem & Nava-
rio, wholesale importers and exporters
of Buenos Ayres. Argentine republic.
Is in this city with view to arrange
to buy directly Of manufacturers. 1t
Is the intention to handle American
goods in Argentina instead of Euro
pean articles which now control that
market
The reason given is that agents
profits in the handling Of America n
goods has been too great. Mr.. Nava-
rio will visit the principal manufac-
turing cities Of this country.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
RovaI Bctr,tbaI Denied.

London. Jan. 3o.-The Daily News
has been requested to deny the trutt.
of the report that Prince Alfred, ELL
est son of the Duke OF Saxe-Coburg
and Gotha Duke Of Edlnburgh) Is
betrothed to Duchess Elsa, daughter
Of the late Duke William of wurtem-
burg. This denial 10 semi -ofIicial.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
seriou. Outlook IN Rio Janeiro.

Rie Janeiro. Jan. 3o.-The govern
ment is preparing for 4 possible out
break on the part Of PeixStoists and
Jacobins. There was rioting in the
streets last evening. The police at
tackled and dispersed the rioters. some
Of whom were injured. The outlook
is somewhat serious.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

New York. Jan. 30.-The gand jury
has found four indictments for forg-
cry against Col. H. b. Beecher and
Vincent r. Schenck. of Beecher,
Schenck &c Co. insurance. the mana
gers Of the defunct American Casualty
Insurance & Security company OF Bal
timore. The charges against Col.
Beecher were for forgery in the first
and the third degree, and against
Schenck In the third degree.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

Washington, Jan. 30.-Judge Bradley
OF the district supreme court has ren.
dered decision that the pension Of
flee had no right to reduce the pension
OF Judge Long. of the Michigan SUI
preme court, and issued a mandamus
on the commissioner Of pensions dl-
recting him to restore Judge Long q
pension to the original figures.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

st. Louis, Jan. 30.-The Merchants
exchange unanimously adopted a res
olution indorsing President Cleveland's
message to congress on the bond ques-
tion and asking for an early enact
ment of the law covered by the meg
sage of the president.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
lsrrused L,wyer Wright a Bath.

Boston, Jan. 3o.-Jam1s Lockhart.
an employe of a Turki<n bath house.
for refusing on Jan. s. to allow Curtis
J. Wright. a lawyer. to take a bath
in the establishment, has been fined
$40 in the municipal court for iiscrim-
mating on account OF -. color or
creed. The defendant appealed to the
superior court
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

Trenton, N. j.. Jan. 3o.-The recent
decision Of commission and a jury
OF twenty-four men. finding Irene
House Redmond. the woman of nine
husbands. to be insane. has been set
aside by Vice-Chancellor Bird. on the
ground that the woman. who was In
jail on a charge of improper relations.
was not allowed to appear before the
commission as she expressed q desire
To do
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Appnintei vico-ChanceiIor.

Jersey City. Jan. 3o.-Chanceilor Nc
Gill has appointed John r. Emory of
Newark. to succeed the late Vice
Chancellor Abram van Fleet. Mr..
Emory will enter upon his new duties
AS soon as he can arrange his private
husinesq
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Death of a Prominent Society Man,

Baltimore. Jan. 3o.-Mr. John Swan
the head of the Baltimore family OF
that name. is dead. aged rs years. He
was one of the first members of the
Maryland club, and in earlier life h.
was well known In Washington, Phil
adelphia and New York society. He
was never engaged in business pur-
suits.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Mr. BisselI Denie. the s,orv

Washington, Jan. so.-Postmaster-
General Bissell when asked If it were
true that he would resign at the expi-
ration of the present congress, said
very emphatically. mo. sir, there is
no foundation whatever for the story,
and can not conceive the object Of
its publication in New York.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Unit-d States Cable 20 Hawaii.

Washington, Jan. So.-An amend
ment to the consular and diplomatic
appropriation bill Tor the coming yea
carries an appropriation Of s50o,0oo for
the construction of . telegraph cable
between the United States and the
Hawaiian islands.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Claims 500 Illegal Votes Cast

Indiana. Pa. Jan. 3o-An examine
tion of the bill of particulars. filed by
Judge White. shows that Judge White
claims about 500 illegal votes. cast by
non-registered voters. non-taxpayers
and defective aHsdavita
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
VIII Sail the V,ikvrie

London. Jan. 3o.-It Is probable that
Captain Carter. Of the Prince Of
Wales yacht Britannia. will act as
sailing master OF the new Valkyrie In
the races for the Americas cup next
fall.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Hovtda,e Miner. str,k..

New Castle. Pa. Jan. 3o.-One hun
dred and fifty miners employed in tn
Hoytdale mines have gone out o.
strike. They object to reductions H.
conformity with the Pittsburg scale
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Orders Conferred Up,p J,n,n.s.

Berlin. Jan. 30.-Emperor William
has conferred the collar OF the Black
Eagle upon the emperor of Japan and
the star of the Ped Eagle upon Wis.,
count Aoki. the Japanese minister to
Germany
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Jamc. q. ra,r,s WV, s,o,.,

San Francisco. Jan. So.-The will of
the late James G.. Fair has been stolen
from the clerks Office and there is not
the slightest clue to the identity Of
rhe thief
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Neeo,irtinv for . Coll T,o.,

London, Jan. 3o.-A dispatch to the
Central News says that China is ne
sotiatng for gold loan of sl5.0OO.o0O
per cent. through the Hong Kong
md Shanghai bank.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

Rome. Jan. 30.-Premer Crispi issiil
in bed with bronchitis. lie is in e.:
Immediate C. nger.
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01

.ae lAnoyer Tor Gettysburg at D49
a. NJ, lz.t5 AID 8 ~ .. m. week days; returning
arrive ~ Hanover from Getty sburx At exU A.
M, and an 2p M weekdays
TRAINS LEAVE YORK yoR THE NORTH.
Pacific and Northern Express, daily l.Ha m.
News fSps ~. drily 49,. ................ t5l ~ IA
Niagara xp,esssno Mall, week days Oh2 q. M.
thcaR Express snd Fntt Line, daily 1855 p. IA.
On cHKs, anu IT. ! outs fxpress, ally 029 - M
Western aud south western Exp.daily l0.a8 pm.
For time tables and further information ap-
ply Z" ihket agent 81 the station.
X. NJ. Pkt vtlST, J.. X. WOOD.
General Manager. General Passenger AT
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Time Table of Trains Between
POINT OF ROCKS, WASHINGTON JUNG.
TION AND FREDERICK.

-, Week days-Leave Point of Rocks, 747A.M,.
1883 p: NJ. Leave Washington Junction-5@,
A. NJ, .0S, AS, 6I5P NJ. '
3l0 l.. NJ. Week days-Arrive at Fred
erick $40, A. NJ l.55, SIS, 6.55 p. Nj.
Sunday-Leave Frederick 500 A. M. Ar.
rive Washington Junction $50 A. NJ,
S.25, ,6.l5 +. NJ. A. A-''
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Taking effect Sunday, November, 9th, 1909.
Leave Hillen Station as follows:
DAILY.
4LO A. M.-Fast Mail for Shenandoah Valley
and Southern and Southwestern pomiS
also Glyndon, Westminster, New Wind.
sor, Union Bridge, Mechanicstown, blue
Ridge, Highfeld, Hagerstown, ana ex.
eept Sunday, Chambersburg, Waynes
boro', points on b. and G. V. X. r., MaF
unsburg, w. Va. AID Winchester, Va,
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY

I.l5 M.-Accommodation for Getivsbu,s
ana all points ON B. and II. Div. and
Main Line east of Emory Grove. MI
Holl' Springs and Carlisle
0G0 A. M.-Niail for Wilamsport. Baeere
wn' ShipPensburg and points ON Main
me and b. and c. V. Il. r., also Fred
:, erick ano Emmitsburg.
lIOO M.-Accommodationfo for, Union Bridge.
GSieltysburg Sit Mt Holly Springs and Car.
1900 A. M.-Accommodation for Arlington.
20 +. M:-Accommodation for Emory Grove
S'SS nm IM.1dEXpress for Arlington, Howards
nnie;; nilie; owRRgss M y a Mills NJ Giyndon and al
4'V9 +; M.-EXpress for Arlington Mt. Hope,
Pikesvlle, Green Spring Jrrction, Ow.
ings's Mills, ST. Georges, Gly yndon, Glen
Falls, Finksburg, Patapsco Carrollton,
Westminster, Avondale, Mec ford, New
Mmdsor and Main Line Stations West;
also Emmitsburg and B. and G. V. II. r.,
South.
LIB /. M.-Accommodatlon for Emory Grove
!20 l.. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge
l.So +. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove,
SUNDAYS ONLY.
Accommodation A NJ. for Union Bridge
and Hanover.
230 7. M.-Accommodation for Union Bridge.
| ZO0 l.. M.-Accommodatlon for Emory Grove,
| lOOo L. M.-Accommodation for Emory Grove
TRAINS ARRIVE AT HILLEN.
| Daily-6.2s p. M.-Daily Except sunday $50.
p. M. ''''''' '''S
Sundays only-9.O7, 1920 A. M. and 8. Is and 9.lO
l.. NJ.
Ticket and Baggage Office 205 East Baltimore
street.
All trains stop at Union Station, Pennsylvania
Avenue and Fulton Stations.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROA D. FREDER
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOVEMBER Goth, 1894.
"f" Stops only on notice 10 conductor o.
agent, or on signal.
For PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST
Frederick citizen., 1895-02-01
Arrival and D rarture Of Trains
BALTIMORE 4 Oa
RAILROAD.

ES38 @ffA&W&1 LEAVE FREDERICK
E1Ftf fissS8H 5:i5 A. NJ, daily, for Bal
NE&Spul lANlHY timore. umberlaud
<EYifN7SkyV ant way statibt
kH Philadelphia and New
YORK. and except Sum ay for Lexington
WINCHESTER, hag, Istown and way stati, ma
500 A. Nj daily. for WashinSton and WA st&-
tions, Philadelphia and Nav York.
sos A. NJ, except SUNDAY, for Bs sltimore snd
Rrineipal way stations, Philadelphia and
lO:4s A. NJ, except Sunday, for Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, keyser, Lexing.
ton Hage,stown and way stations, Chicago
I:l5 Y. NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore aud
way stations, Pm sdelphia and New York.
40 i. al except unday, for Harpers Ferry,
Mar insburg, Cum, erland, incnnati aud
New York
400 p. NJ, Sunday only, for Washing ngton and
way stations, st Louis, Chicago and the
d:So p. NJ; daily, for Baltimore and way sta
tions, Philadelphia and New York
eDP NJ, except Sunday, for Washington, Ha-
ger.town, Winchester and way stationa,
Pittsburg, Chicago, Philadelphia and New
York.
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
$50 A. NJ. except Sunday from Baltimore ana
way stations.
S:S5 A. NJ, except Sunday, from Winchester
Hagerstown, Martnsburg, Pittsburg, St.
LOUIS cincinnati ano the West
il:25 A. NJ, except Sunday from Baltimore
New York ana Philadelphia
ll:30 A. NJ. Sunday only. ON Washineton
and way stations, st. Louls,L hicagu and tho
West.
1920 p NJ. Sunday only, from Baltimore ana
| way stations
i:5O I: M, except Sunday, from PHILADELPHIA
washington, Piedmont Hagerstown, Lex,
ington, keyser and way stations, Cincin-
natl 81. Louis and Chicago.
$40 NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
and Way stations.
sol r NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore
and way stations.
o:45 I. M, except Sunday, from Washington
and way stations Phila, elphia and New
York, Pittsburg and hicago.
500 7. Nj, except SUNDAY, irom Baltimore.
Philadelphia and New York.
7:45 !. NJ, except Sunday IRON Cumberland.
MarIinsburg, Lexington, Hage xtown
brunswick, way stations and Washington.
S:lO r NJ, daily, from Baltimore and way
stations.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
MILLIONAIRE KELLY's WILL
Under 1t the Younger Son Is Dis
inherited.

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-The will of Eu-
gene Kelly, the millionaire banker, was
filed for probate today.
1t was executed Feb. Is, 1894, and be-
oueaths the entire estate to members of
his family, with the exception of $ll0,-
coo. which is left to the executors
to be distributed among Cath
ole orphan asylums and other
Kelly Jr., Edward Kelly. Thomas II
Kelly, Daniel +. Sullivan and Paul
Fuller, the two Iast-named respectively
secretary and attorney for the deceased.
To the widow, Margaret A. Kelly, is
left the residence, 1913 West Fiftv~fTst
street, the stable, 1876 West Fifty first
street, and all the furniture, horses and
carriages.
Deceased bequeathed to his widow
5000, coo absolutely and stipulated that
an annuity Of S25, 900 be paid her during
her life.
To his various relatives sums from
$4,000 to $4,000 each are bequeathed.
The $4,000 which is to go for char
ity. the will directs, shall be received in
trust by such Of the executors as shall
qualify and by Archbishop Corrigan.
They may divide the money
among Sucn Catn0llc aSElumS ana
other institutions OF New York as they
shall approve. The will asks that
$4,000 be given to Hebrew institutions,
and says: 81 make this expression OF
preference in favor of the Catholic aud
Hebrew institutions solely because
other denominations are Wealthier and
better able to care for their poor.
Deceased appoints his son, Eugene
Kelly Jr.. to all the privileges or rights
he may have in the college at Rome,
and his son Edward gets his interest as
patron in perpetuity in the Metro
pOiitan Museum of Art.
The residue of the estate is to be held
in five parts in trust for Eugenie
BeaIes, Eugene Kelly IT., Edward Kelly,
Thomas II. Kelly and Margaret A.
Kelly, widow of the deceased. The
trust is to last twenty years, at the end
of which the beneficiaries shall receive
the principals of the legacies.
Robert J. Kelly is not mentioned in
the will, and no reason is apparent for
dIsnheriting this son. But Robert j
Kelly has united with the other chill
dren, and the widow is waving all OBJ
jections to the probate.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
d q UusrAZ
ORGANIZED LABOR.
HARRY FRANKLIN.

president Allied Printing Trades Council.
The past year was most trying one
for the trade union movement, but it
has demonstrated that the organization
of labor Will ultimately be the means Of
bringing about a complete emaucipa-
ton of the working classes from the
hands of corporate greed and ayarice.
The conditions in the industrial world
were such that during the entire year
the efforts of the leaders were conceu-
trated with a view of maintaining the
present position, and little attempt was
made to add new forces to the move
ment. In this city several new organ
nations were established. it is true, and
number of unions enjoyed an increase
in their membership. but the greatest
gain for the cause lies in the fact that
most of the unions were allie to main
tain their old scale OF wages and also
provide for their unemployed members;
and organized labor has gained recogni-
ton at the hands of the daily newspa-
pers Of our city, as may be seen each
Sunday.
AT the inception of 1895 the labor
movement in st. Paul is in better con-
dition than it has ever been before, for
it has been tried and tested to such an
extent that the WOrkingmen are con-
vinced that it is most etfectual and
efficient defender and promoter of their
vital interests. just what will be &C
cOmplished during the year is hard to
prophesy, but we expect substantial rec
OgnitiOn at the hands of our own state
legislature and from congress that will
furnish complete protection for labor
unions within legitimate grounds: aud,
if that is secured, there will be revival
in the work that will nearly double the
membership.
The tendency of the organizations is
toward the adoption of complete list
of benefit features that will offer a
double inducement for men to join ana
be loyal, and the present year will see
some advancement in this direction.
The industrial organizations are now
reaching the point Of perfection, and, in
many places, the spirit of cooperation
has been developed as means Of re-
AlONlh5 CHO PACoCHV SOllttlClOHo IHot ouI
round the working classes, and some
reforms in this line will probably be in
augurated.
Viewed in general sense the out
look for 1895 is most encouraging for all
classes OF working men-buSin eSS is I'M
proving, labor organizations are being
recognized more fully as factor in Our
industrial world, the shorter wOrkday is
slowly but surely coming, the rights of
capital and labor are being more fully
defined; and. little by little. the workers
are gaining, and will soon occupy, the
pot ion in the affairs OF the country that
they should hold. and will be a most
potent factor in promoting our cOuntry'S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06
RETAIL TRADE.
c. b. HOMiRY.
Proprietor Boston Clothing House. 7

Proprietor Boston Clothing House.
In letter 10 the Iron Trade Review.
published in Fridays GLOBE. Andrew
Carnegie says: 1T seems to me that
1895 is going to be better year for the
iron and steel trade than was 1894" In
that brief sentence there is good deal
that bears directly upon the prospect
for the retail trade of this and other
cities for 1895, as compared with 1894.
Any improvement in the iron and steel
industry Of the country means an in
creased demand for these commodities,
and that means an increase in the vol
ume of buildings, bridges and railroads;
means that the pay roll of the con-
tractor in the large labor centerS
of the country can be said to
be in sight by the time the
structural iron and steel are loaded on
the cars for shipment from the factory.
This means employment both for skilled
and unskilIed labor. and provide the
necessary whereWithal to buy fuel
provisions and clOthing-absence of
which. at the present time, makes the
organization of societies for the relief of
the unemployed necessary in st. Paul
and the majority of the labor centers in
the United States.
Looking at the first three or four
months of 1895, do not see reason to
expect any great improvement in st.
Paul, but | do expect, with the opening
of spring, to see good deal done in the
way of Improvement both by individ-
uaIs and the city. From such informa-
ton as | have been able to CLEAN. | an
ticipate good deal of building in st.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-06

Paul during lS95-not a boom, by
Of such buildings and the making of
such general improvements as will be
necessary for the more expeditions
transaction of business. The city al
ready has good deal of improvement
under way and contemplated, and much
more remains TO be done. and, let US
hope, will be done at the earliest posi-
BILE moment. This again means the
steady employment Of labor at such a
compensation as will give the laboring
people all the necessaries of life, and
enable them to enjoy few of the lux
uries, besides.
This is exactly what the retail trade
of st. Paul needs, and this is what is
what [ believe we will see brought
about by the 1st of July, 1895. That is
why | believe there is no need to be
apprehensive of the future. On the
other hand, it seems to me there mas
been no time during the past three
years when the prospects were as bright
for the retail trade Of st. Paul and the
Northwest as they are today.
have said nothing about the crop
prospects of the Northwest or their
bearing or the retail trade of this city.
While there Is some connection between
the two. it is so remote and so small
that deem it hardly worth mentioning.
Its bearing is largely, If not wholly. on
the wholesale trade. 1t is to the profit
able and continuous employment of
labor that we must look largely for i'm.
proyement in the conditions of the re-
tail trade, and as the employment of
labor, and especially skilled labor, is
very closely allied to the output of iron
and steel in the country, l consider the
above quotation from Mr.. Carnegie to
be not only very significant, but it terse-
ly predicts the promise of improvement
that | believe to be only few months