davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
ST. PAUL MARKETS.
Prices of Grain Take a Slight Up
ward Turn.

Prices of Grain Take Slight Up
ward Turn.
Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants.
WHEAT-No. 1 northern, 541k@54%c; No. 2
CORNING. 3 yellow, 2sk@24c; No. 8. 23@
23kc.
OATs-No. 3 white. 15@15Ac; No. 8, 1870
15c.
BARLEY AND RYE Sample barley, 200
252c. 01z9
GROUND FEED AND MILLsTUFFs-
l feed, ground, 2 blu corn to blu oats, $3.50
10; No. 2 feed, ground, blu corn to 1 Blu
oats, $1001O. 25;. No. 8 feed, ground, / Blu
Of corn to 2 blu of oats, $10.25Q1O.50; corn
meal bolted. s13014; cornmeal, unbolted,
$9.25G9.50; bran, bulk, $5.25G5.50.
HAY-Considerable new wild and upland
hay arriving, and market very weak for all
except choicest qualities. Choice old hay
commands premium over new. Best quail
tiles new wild and upland, $5@5.50; heating
hay practically unsaleble; choice old upland,
s6G6.25; No. l upland, $5Q5.50; No. up
land, s4@4.50; No. Wild $505.50; no grade,
1904; choice timothy, sS@s.5O; No. timothy,
s7.50G8; oats and rye straw, $3q3.50
BEANS-Brown, per blu, $1@1.10; navy, hand
picked, per Blu, s1.15@1.25; medium, hand
picked s1@1.10.
BUTTER-Fancy separator. 1sk@14c; extra
creamery, 13c: first creamery, nQ12c; second
creamery. 9910c; fancy dairy, 1@11Hc; first
dairy, sG1Oc second dairy, Sc; packing stock.
7G71zc; grease, &c.
CHEESE-Full cream. 71z@sc; primost, 40
SIC; brick cheese, 7@9c; Limburger cheese.
71k@S15c; Young America, s1kG91kc; Swiss,
10011c; skins. 21h@3c.
EGGS-Fresh. cases returned, 8081ac; sec
onds, cases returned 667c.
LIVE POULTRY-Turkeys, mixed, 607c;
hens, 7G8c; chickens, spring, 11G13c; hens,
1880; mixed. s@s1zc; ducks. 70sc; geese.
566c
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Southern, bu soc
@s1: onions, green. per doz, 506c; onions,
Minnesota. red, Blu. So04oc; onions, white,
bu. 40G50c; radishes. long. per doz. 546c;
radishes, round, per doz, 5G6c; cauifower,
per doz. 25GsOc; cabbage. per doz. 1t@2oc;
lettuce, doz sg1oc; cucumbers, doln, 2s@4oc;
SOC; asparagus. per dos, 256aoc: string beans,
blu, 30635c; tomatoes; crate, 4-basket, 70QS0c;
egg plant, doz, 81 peas. bu, 4OG50c
PORK. BEEF. HAMS HIDES. Etc
COW, green, per ID. 40; hides. calf. green, per
lb. exc; hides, steer. salt per lb: eg7c; hides.
COW. salt, per Id, 5Q6c; pelts. 25G60o; wool.
washed. 1SQ14o; wool, unwashed, T010c; tai
low. Sc; pork, mess. $s.6o0s; beef, mess. IS 30
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
SUMMER SOCIAL EVENTS.
Pretty Luncheon Given by Miss
Acknowledgement.

Miss Ella Richards. of 71s selby avenue,
was hostess yesterday at luncheon, COM
plimentary to Mrs Witt Cochrane. me hour
was 2 o'clock, and at sharp the group Of
eight women, including hostess and guests
assembled at the very daintiest appointed Of
tables, upon which were arranged with ar
tistic effect, fragrant carnations and roses
against delicate background of green. The
guests were Miss Nell Dolan, Of Chicago
Mrs. Harry Dow, Mrs. L. Lewis Miss Bir-
dena Farwell Miss Carrie Krieger. Miss Ella
and Miss Rose Nabersberg.
The information In regard to the opening
of the bazaar in st. Mary's hall, announced
as having taken place Tuesday night was
incorrect. The bazaar opens next Tuesday
night in st. Mary's hall.
party of little folks Monday, in celebration
of the fourth birthday of Irene Carter. Among
those present were Gay, Margery and Claude
Ferry, Katie, May and Helen Sullivan, Helen
Goodale, Harry Collins, Eddie and Alfred
Sullivan, and Marie Downs, Of Kansas City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Demuth, of Alton
ILL.,. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Garges,
of 751 Selby avenue.
Matt Clark and party leave Saturday for a
fishing trip to Lake Mipegon, Canada.
Miss Lutte Baker of Merriam Park en-
tertained an informal cycle party Tuesday
evening. A run was made by the young
people to Lake Harriet and return.
The following party of young men leave
today to camp at Long lake, Wis: S. A.
Warner, Fred Clark Walter Lindeke, James
Goodson, Rob KeIliher and E. F. Warner.
They will be gone a month.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mcdonald, of 90S lyle
hart street left Monday for a weeks outing
at Glenwood, MINI.
Miss Josephine Hungerford Of Minneap-
oils, is the guest of Miss Mae Van Worries, at
her home on Marshall avenue.
Miss Rene Humbird is dangerously i'll at
her home on Dayton avenue with diptheria.
Misses Kate and Jane Humbird are in
Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles w. Ames, of Grand
avenue, go East next week. to remain
| throughout the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. ]. S. Moore is at Lake City.
Gen. Mason and Miss Francis Mason have
gone to Fort Sheridan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Poehler, of Minneapolis,
will return from their trip to California in
a short time.
Mrs. A. w. Ritzinger and children, of
Fairmont avenue, will spend the next four
weeks in Indianapolis
Mrs. Wiley, of Goodrich avenue, has gone
to California to join her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Woodruff of Kakoka,
Mo-, are at the Ramaley pavilion, White
Bear lake, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
| lam Johnson Jr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
minneapolis Horse Market,

Barrett & Zimmerman report an average
assortment of all classes of horses on hand.
Among the offerings at today's auction were
large numbers Of farm horses and mares. and
some drafters. few of the drivers were
of those put into the, ring were rather com
mon. Buyers were somewhat slow in bid
ding at the public sale, but during the day
a creditable number of horses were disposed
of at reasonable prices. Inferior and blem-
ished stock sold very low, but the medium
and better grades held their own. Today's
representative sales:
W.T. Price
oOuuu 500 x140
1 bay gelding, 6 years, sound, verysaS.s isyycg
stylish, fine driver ......3. "a 200 40
1 chestnut gelding, years, sound. aEsf -
good driver 1870, ,05O 70
common ....................1 200 "a
l pair gray geldings, years, wind
and work ............... Q e0n OK
l black gelding, years, sound,
green worker ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 400 go
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
New York Produce.

NEW YORK, July S.-Flour-Receipts, 49,
100 bbls; exports, 1857 bbls; steader. Wheat
Receipts, 100000 blu; exports, 131 843 bu;
No. 1 hard, 67Ac; options closed 1k05sc net
higher. July, 61%@61%c, closed at 671kc;
September. 62g66%c, closed at 62%c. Corn
Receipts, 81, 800 blu; exports, go 902 blu; spot
quiet; No. 2, 80; options closed at s03kc net
advance; July, 80 9-16@33c, closed at S3c:
September, 33ss @9S1Ac, closed at 331hc Oats
Receipts, 800 b; exports, 1921 blu; options
closed &c higher; July. 20asc; September,
197s@20c, closed at 29c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Duluth and Superior Grain.

DULUTH, Mimi, July 8-Cash No. hard
STAG; No. | northern, 56%c; No. 2 north
ern, 53%@555sc; No. 8 spring, 523s@53ssc; re-
1ected, 4Sas@53asc; to arrive, No. 1 hard
57Ac; No. / northern, 56Ac; July, No. j
hard, 81 1-3c; No. 1 northern, 56Ac; Septem-
Der, No. 1 northern, 57Ac; December No /
northern, 5814c. Receipts, wheat, 2S3, 924;
shipments, 4S0, 429 Cars inspected, 1863; last
year, IT, Receipts, corn, none, oats, 1926
bushels; rye. 1913 bushels; barley Is, POI
bushels fax, SAT- bushels. Oats, close, 1871
@161zc; rye, soc; fax, Tic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Wheat Available.

NEW YORK, July Special cable and
Geographic dispatches to Bradstreets cover
ing principal points of accumulation indicate
the following changes in the available supply,
last Saturday, as compared with the preced-
ing Saturday: Wheat, United States and
Canada, east of the Rockies, decrease 1872
90 bu; afoat for and in Europe, increase, L.
$40, 900 blu; total decrease in worlds available,
100000 blu. Corn, United States and Canada,
east of the Rockies, decrease IS, 900 blu. Oats,
United States and Canada, east of the Rock
les, decrease, $50, 900 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Market Rather Perfunstory In It's
Character.

NEW YORK, July Sowing to the con-
tinued absorbing interest of the financial
community at large in the developments at
the national convention at Chicago, the stock
market was again today a perfunctory af-
fair, although the volume of business showed
some Improvement over yesterdays record
Three stocks divided the bulk of the deal
ings, with Sugar leading, both in point of
activity and extent Of fuctuation. 1t is un-
derstood that a considerable amount of the
exchange against recent purchases of securi-
ties for foreign account has not as yet been
disposed of. Some comment was made over
the withdrawal today of many banking insti-
tutions from the commercial paper market
the action being attributed to the prevailing
financial uncertainty. The market, as a
whole, was narrow and the movement of
prices irregular, with a sagging tendency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July s-Hogs-Receipts. %. 600,
left over, 700; estimated receipts tomorrow,
$4,000 bu; market active; mostly all sold; clos
3.55; heavy. s2.8503.4O; rough, s285G3. Cattle
Receipts, II COO including 1000 Texans; mar
ket steady to 10c higher; beeves, $34504.55:
stockers and feeders, $2.50@3.70. Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1900; market strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

NEW YORK. July s-Money on call firm at
17zg2; last loan, 2; closed 11k02 Prime mer-
camille paper, 4G5h per cent. Sterling ex-
change steady. with actual business in bank
ers' bills at $4S7azQ4.S8 for demand and $4 $40
4 for 60 days. Posted rates, $4.871a64S8 and
A.8S1204.89. Commercial bills, $4.s61H Sill
yer certificates. COZ: Bar silver CSC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

NEW YORK, July 8.-Evening Posts Lon
don financial cablegram: The stock markets
were Hfeless today, one-half the members of
the stock exchange being away. The AmerI-
cans have not varied to any appreciable ex-
tent. -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Real estate transfers.

M Walsh to Mary T Walsh, e 1-3 1t 6,
blk ii, Brewster's add ...............s1, 900
J A Ten Eyck and wife to Florence
Ten Eyek, % Its and 8, blk %, st.
Paul Proper ........... ....... 1
H B Higgins and wife to Ella D Harbert,
It 10, blk Z, Boulevard Add .......-.... 416
Willard and wife to E w Weila1d,
und u 1t o. Stinson's subd blk so, l.
Dayton's add .......................... 500
Inter Ocean Bldg Assn to Ida Howell, It
Is, blk 10, Syndicate add No ........ $50
Inter Ocean Bldg Assn to Julia Smith,
1t g. blk l. Schroeder's add -........... 55S
H Schriber and wife to NJ Moore, g
40 # 1t Is, blk 8, Terry's add ............ $50
Seven transfers. total ............ s., SIC
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Milwaukee,.

MILWAUKEE, July S.-Flour weak. Wheat
quiet, but firm; No. Northern, 5Sazc; Sep
Oats firm; No. 2 white, 17A@17%; No. white
17Q171ac. Provisions lower.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Liverpool.

Liverpool, July S.-Wheat-Spot, steady; No.
1 Northern As Id; maize futures inactive and
unchanged; maize, spot, steady; mixed Amer
lean per Genital, Is Id Flour--Bakers' Mime
apolis average price per sack Of $50 pounds,
lbs Cd.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
LIVE STOCK.

Steady and Active at south st. Paul
Yards.
Receipts-Hogs LOO; cattle. ESQ., calves, 10;
sheep, $780, -
HOGS-Steady and active Quality good for
the bulk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

The great Chicago convention
win open today. The Globe will
bulletin it's proceedings at News.
paper Row every two minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Treasury Statement,

WASHINGTON, July S.-Today's Statements
OF the condition Of the treasury shows: Avail
able cash balance. $262, 272, 4sS; gold reserve.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

The great Chicago convention
will open today. The Globe will
bulletin Ats proceedings at News
paper Row every two minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

Watch the Globes bulletins to-
day. They will give you the news
from Chicago every tive minutes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Butter and Eggs.

CHICAGO, July S.-Butter, steady; creamer.
ies. lOgl41zc; diaries, 9012c- Eggs steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Bank Clearinrr.
London Financial.

NEW YORK, July s.-Clearings, SCI. 2ss 15s,
balances, IS, 862, 1863.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour.
steady; No. spring wheat 555A; No 2 red. 5f7a
@57; No corn, 26as OF IL; No. oats, 157a@R;
167z@17a4; No. rye, S1A; No. barley none:
No. +. o. b., 10; No. 1 flax seed II; prime
timothy seed, s2.S5; mess pork per bbl.. $3.50
g6.65; lard per 100 lbs, $685.; short ribs sides
3A@4; short clear sides Cboxed) 3M@H; whisky
dist1lers finished goods, per gal, 81. %; sugars
cut. loaf, unchanged. No. 2 YELLOW corn 2ssl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Bond List.

NEW YORK. July S.-Government bonds
irregular. State bonds inactive. Railroad
bonds easier.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
JAMESON, HEVENER Z CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS N
Flour, Feed, Grain, Hay, Etc.

Northwestern Agents for PILLSBURY'S BEST
FLOUR
State Agents for Griswold Bros Hay Bale
Ties. Write Us for prices.
Isl, 1873 and 1876 East 9Th ST., ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Representative Sales

CATTLE-Steady and active. Fat cattle were
scarce and brought Chicago prices. Good
stockers and feeders firmer. The bulk was
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

On the Produce Exchange today the butter
market was steady; creameries, 10@141a; dair-
les, SQl2; cheese, 7@f14; eggs, steady fresh,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
Railway Shares.

The following table shows the fluctuations
by the leading railway and industrial stocks
yesterday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

sBid. *sOfered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

Seven transfers. total ................s IS, B
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-22
country had gone into the hands of re

country had gone into the hands OF re-
ceivers.
NOT DUE TO SILVER LEGISLATION.
whoever is responsible for the over
throw OF the Democratic party contin-
ued Senator Daniel. 'it cannot be said
that IL is due to legislation at the hands
Of the silver men. The Congress OF Gro
yer Cleveland thisses) three years ago re-
pealed what was then known as the
Sherman law. and we were assured that
times would be better I'm ten days. We
have waited for three years, and our hard
times have only magnihed themselves. In
this question / have taken one consoia-
ton unto myself. II was not through
measures OF silver that this great coun-
Try has been brought 10 the verge OF rum
il is the gold policy which has raided our
Treasury: II Is the gold policy that led
up TO the piling up OF 1852 100000 OF pubic
debt in times Of peace, which LETT deIclts
in our revenue. and 70 is the gold policy
which Is now skirmishng around the out
skirts Of our towns and cities trying 70
get i'm a little more property upon which
TO lay taxes. / want to let you; l want
10 let an honest people understand the
difference between a Bryan Democrat
and one Of the sO-callcd National Demo-
Gratis. Four years ago there were three
political parties in this country-the Re
publican, the Democratic. and the Popu-
list All three. while they differed about
everything else. swore how much they
loved and wanted bimetallsm. Gaughter)
They have shown their affection for the
two moneys haven't they? The glorious
old Democratic party, headed BY William
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-22
SPENCER EXPLAINS.
HE THROWS NEW LIGHT ON CER-
TAIN RAILWAY RELATIONS.
The SOUTHERN AND OTHER ROADS.
The Central of Georgia and the
Georgia soutberu aud Florida
Denial of Domination ON Part of
First Named.

ATLANTA, GA. October n.-Presidens
Samuel Spencer, OF the Southern railway.
appeared before the Georgia Railroad
Commission to-day 10 explain the reia-
tions between the Southern railway. tina
Central Of Georgia, and the Georgia
Southern and Florida. The purpose OF
the commission was TO ascertain IL the
Southern Railway Company owns or con-
trolls a majority OF the stock OF either
OF the other two roads. In his statement.
which was full and explicit. SIR. Spcncev
said that the Southern owns a small in
terest in the stock OF the Georgia Gen.
tral. A majority block OF the stock OF
the old Central road was one OF the as
sets OF tho old Richmond Terminal Ware
house and Railroad Company. In ex-
change for that stock, and to satisfy a
claim against certain securities of tho
old Central, the entire issue OF tho new
Central stock was transferred to the
Reorganization Committee Of the Rich
mond Terminal, and there the new stock
is still lodged. The stock is voted by,
that committee, and the Southern has
no control over IT, said Mr.. Spencer lie
stated that eventually the stock will pass
to tho Southern II that company has the
legal right 10 hold II under the laws
Of Georgia IL it has not that right thon
J the stock win be sold. and the proceeds
will 20 TO tho Southern.
President Spencer denied that tho
Southern controls the management OF
the Central or dominates its policy in
any way.
Concerning the Georgia Southern and
Florida road, Mr.. Spencer testified that
his company owned a majority Of tho
stock AT one time but that tho stock
was increased. and the SOuthsrn's hold
Ing became n minority interest. He de-
clared that HIS company does not con-
troll or dictate the management Of tho
Georgia Southern. either. He said that tho
Southern would not consolidate any two
Of these properties, as, in his judgment,
it would be bad policy TO DO so.
Mr.. Spencers statement threw new
! light on the relations OF these roads. and
| 10 is probable that the commission viii
not proceed any further with the inquiry.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-22
on RAILWAY COERCION.
Opinion of Federal JudGe-Em-
ployces Under Rccefvcrships.

OMAHA, NEB., October a.-The
world-Herald this morning publishes a
reply to a telegram sent TO United States
Circuit Judge Henry c. Caldwell, at ST.
Paul. as TO whether he would order an
investigation made Of a complaint that
the discharge Of an employee OF a rail-
road under Federal Court receivership
had been made sfor political reasons.
Judge Caldwell says: Il would order an
investigation of a complaint that an en-
ployee OF court had been discharged
for political reasons, and II the COM
plaint. upon investigation, appeared TO be
well-founded, I would at once order the
dismissal Of every receiver, general mana
ger. or other officer or employee OF the
court having anything TO do with dis
charging or threatening to discharge em-
ployees for political reasons. And 1t
would be sufficient ground for removing
the receiver or general manager If they
had reason to believe that such unlawful
coercion was being practiced or threaten
ed by any Of their subordinate officers
or enplovees and took no step to inyes-
tlgate and suppress it.
"The foundation stone of the republic
IS the free suffrage Of its citizens, 1t
is the cons titutional right Of every legal
voter to vote as he pleases. Any inter-
ference with this fundamental right OF
the citizen by court would be nish
crime. deserving Impeachment, ana any
employee Of a court who attempts 10
coerce other employees Of the court TO
vote otherwise than according to their
own Judgment and free choice by
threats Of disoharging them from the
service OF the court, or by the use Of any
other Illegal means. would merit ana
would receive instant dismissal from the
sorvice Of the court, without regard to his
rank or position
rsiepeD "HENRY c. CALDWELL
.Trnited states Circuit Judge, Eighth
Judicial Circuit"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-22

al tho Academy Last Night.
Jennings Bryan. comes forward now with
ho relief that they need. (Applause)
when we assembled in convention In
'hicaeO four years ago they didn't call
AS Anarchists applause said Senator
Daniel. and DE read the money plank OF
The Democratic convention in 1892. which
declared for the coinage o. both gold and
silver alike. without any charge for mint
age. Maior Daniel then stated that there
hadn't been any silver coined in this
country since ls3. and Do paid mis- re-
spects TO the manner in which the parties
had kept faith with The American people
and the manner in which they had failed
TO carry out their promises
Virginia sent a tull silver delegation 70
Chicago this year and when that delega-
tion got to Chicago 10 found two
thirds of the national convention for the
free and unlimited coinage or silver. The
speaker added that De saw there New
York. with its great delegation. with Mr.
Hin at It's head, and told Mr. Hill Of the
time, four years ago. when he DanieD
stood up in the Democratic National Con-
vcution and advocated a free-silver can
didate for President, and that that free
silver candidate was in the form of Mr.
Hill himself Great applause)
CAN'T LIVE UNDER GOLD STAND
ARD.
William C.. Whitney was scored by
Senator Daniel. who said it was conceded
not only by our followers. but by our
opponents. by the great thinkers and
scholars, from Bismarck to III
Hung Chang, that the only saliva
tion Of our country was in the restora-
tion Of the double standard Every ma
I tion that goes from a silver 10 a gold
standard makes q greater demand for q
very limited supply of gold. This made it
almost impossible for the United States
10 maintain a gold standard. 1t was,
therefore seen how the great Continent
OF Europe and the great United States
could not get along under the gold stand
ard. 1T reminds me-" went on Senator
Daniel. "of a story that ! heard about
TWO big fellows who were trying to keep
covered by little narrow blanket. It
was ~ imp0ssibnity This little gold
blanket won't stretcn over Europe and
the United States at the same time So
when we get the little blanket over us
Europe cries out: I'm freezing over
D here and when Europe has the blanket
We cry out: We are freezing over here
! And so this see-saw business goes on
/ haf OF Europe freezing or half OF the
I United states freezing all the time"
/ applause ana lauehter)
THREE GREAT MEN.
! Major Daniel continued by saying that
/ there wero three great men in this world
now. One was Bismarck, another Ii
/ Hung Chang and the third William Jen-
/ nings Bryan. (Applause) He paid brief
tribute TO the worth and character Of
/ these men. and then related an incident
| which occurred on the steamer upon
which he returned from Europe some
weeks ago: eli Hung Chang and l came
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-22

New York. president OF the Board OF
Trustees. was presiding officer.
The programme opened with prayer
read by Rev Stephen Newman, pastor OF
the First Congregational church. OF this
city written by George Lansing Taylor
d. D., LII. D.--a prayer for wisdom
Bishop Hurst, chancellor OF the OniVcr'
sity whose indefatigable Efforts mace
possible the proceedings Of to-day, deliv-
cred the Introductory address. Following
Bishop Hurst were addresses by Bishop
Alpheus w. Wilson, Ex-Governor Robert
r.. Pattison, OF Pennsylvania. Bishops
Fowler, Newman, and McCabe. and Rev.
Messrs Charles IL. Payne and j. Nj.
Buckley.
The laying Of the cornerstone. a granite
block 5x5x3 feet. by Bishop Bowman. was
followed by the singing OF America" T"
and the exercises closed with responsive
reading Of the 33d Psalm and hymn
written for the occasion by Rev. Samuel
II. Beler. vice-chancellor