davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

$1,000 No, 2 white clipped on private terms for ex-
wnite clipped. 90; No. . do. zoe No. = mixed.
5000 a. zee: No. sdo., Gle rojecttd mixed. zoe;
&c. tia / nix;d. al92sas.; track white. $500 al al
24@SOe. Futures dec!iaed lac.
Sen, oesrt"0' Hlgss't' Ls,s.'. c!s.s"0, S,s;t;
caused sharp break IN wheat, to.uay. Stop oss or.
dsrs were reached on the way down. Lccel rating tho
part OF tne loss was recovered on reports OF a good
quent y prizes, re@rtrd again on rene we'd itquidation
ana weak losing cables. h Lat prices being about
sd reacted. and Declined iiPplio'.. but iSA" Sseov ts 20
E Rot q aas d lS:a; output rt5s E i.ss w ,ssss1, var. s 3 .
.s0ea ssl 20 g, Saso rece EYED i4e cars to-day and
Rathy, with wheat. Furihrr rains snroashaous The
Nest induced selling. Liverpool d sl.ned / 70 Ind;
9*2 IN. The rec 'ipts there tomorrow are estimated
az 10 car; Oats W re also eas.er with the rest Of
weekly crop summary. said "The corn g pe {" Il:
K ROY & ,y The ne, sf is%slsa area w 4 SO' ,G SaysSSsd s nd
S 'sT tssS o.,G TSs oats SielG = apPsrensIy bet:
%ssteg II but Si'S IS sniafs u ph@e cS Sess 20. A %Sv s'@Irha Is
Png,e in h. foreign wheat advance which was inev.
lower than tn%' w Setas ssi.y t'V II t'S %as 't SSs So a. great sS sa ss:
cline but 4 was particularly sign ,ncant TO all those
stop an who ha1 !. en- preparing for II. Paris merely
failed 10 make an auvance. II has b. EN- h sitatins,
closed JUST where they did " dnesday. and PRIV ale
Gtoles said the tone Of toe Paris mark I was weak.
mere YVES an enormous amount or liqui iation here, d
goo Zeal OF . hurried liqui iation. People with big
pronts wanted TO take thGm before they dwindled.
!eadc 8 We n sdsy. II IelT the effects OF II to-day.
Pr crs LOST 30. and closed about at tn bottom. There
day yeT; but It vas not enough TO oiset the proni.
as 90 as 100 loads SAFE Sales isTs0p pr Incl sfig'n Ios
export, we're around 10000 b 81, 50 sharp
sW os Inc aImAhS thas cash IRE NUNS increased
over sept mbsr. Tho chances are that the ds;
% lc. the, market feeling the eject 1tili OF the
breaking Of the drought. There were continued rains
break in wheat There We: tSss ' same n mel st tsis tic es
save Losses. Ths PrsSs cvyrSas 5aia %thetSSo
haa been an Improvement soms, quar-
average haS not been much changed. nsvstoS people
were the best sellers Of fuiures, hedging sEainst eSsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
2roposals.


pHolo AIS o ANNUAL SUPPLIES for the
U, s. Marine Corps, Quarterm ,steT's once, Washinr.
ton. d. c., July rs, lSVT.-Sealed proposals in dS.
pi.cat viii be received at tais once unIil ~ O'Clock
noon on the 10th DAY OF August. 1897, TO furnish
thret hundred CSuOl rub, err coats. Blank sp, cInca.
lions and proposals can BE- obtained, ami staudari
samples exam ned, upon application to the QUAR-.
ter master AZ Washington, d. a.. and the ASS stant
Qr~Artnrmast"I. 400 Sou h Broad street, Pbladei.
phiA, Pa. and the Commanding ofncer at Marine
Barracks, BEooklyn. y. Y, and Boston, Mass. The q,
B. reserves the right TO reject any ami ali bids and 20
dealers in supplies only will he considered. Proposais
should be in iorsed "PropoSais for rubber crats.''
ana addressed TO the Q~uartermaster. L. S. Marine
CALI. OF old ma'erial at the navy yard, Lea me Is.
- lad. There will he sold at tie navy ward, Learne
Island, Pa, material heloAgin 10 the navy, con,
deI ntd es unnt for use therein, consisting OF old
mach n ~, scrap iron. junk. guns. rides, shot, emLty
III ss, lignum vlte, IA; and boz cars. wire riyg M Old
Slate, hose, &C. The sale viii be for cash 10 the highest
bidder. by seal d proposals. 10 be opened al ~
oc ock noon. AuE. Is, 1897. Schedules containing
fo.m or proposals mi terms Of sale will 6e furnisheI
on application I INC General Storekeeper, Navy
Secretary o: the Navy.
pRoFosALs will he received at the Barfau OF SUP.
Il piles and Accounts. Navy Department, washing.
tln, =; C., until - o'closk q on. August II, 1897, and
publicly opened Immediately thereafter, to furnish a.
the New York Navy Yard. . quantity OF butter. 70,
matoss, hardware scales, tools. sTeel plates, an-les
and 2 r., Blank proposals. will bs furnished upon
application 70 the Navy P y ONCE. New York.
EDWIN TEWAR PeymAStef General, Q. 6. \.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
CERTIEICATEs OF INHERENT
In respect or
UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY
Six Per Cent. Gold Collateral Trust Notes,

23 WALL STREET.
NEW YORK. August =. 1907.
To Holders or the above Certificates,
Pursuant to the provisions OF the Note Holders,
Agreement, dated February 10. 1897. we shall be
prepared to make payment on August 10, 1897, of
Eve per cent. Is per cent on account OF the principal
of the above Certificates. upon pr sentation thereof,
and suitable stamping or endorsement tn reon, at our
onice. No. go Wall street. New York. or. at the option
OF Certificate Holders, at the ONCE of Jacob c. Rogers,
IS State street. Boston. Interest will C, ae In re-
spect OF the am ount 30 payable on the Certificates on
August 10, 1897.
,. II. MORGAN & CO.,
DepoSitnries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Glcrtlons and 1Meetinas.

ITO MASSACHUSETTS BENEFIT LIFE POLICY
L HcLDEtS: 4 meeting OF those de,irous uf tina
opportunity Of rtinsuring ma hrdy win lie neld eacn
afternoon or the pr sent week at 8 o'clo X az the Of.
nee OF A: Edward Woodruff. at orney. EQUITABLE
gui.ding. New York to complete list OF those eligible.
No charg. Tor regist ring, al thereafter acceptance
OF terms OF rein urance entirely optAonal. VIM. M,
l'outh, New York Fred kra"mer. New York; Geo. Y.
Brown. Plainhe d. N j.. Commit ce.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
COMMERCIAL p

THURSDAY. Aug. 5.-GRAIS-Wheat-Spot was
easier and less active. Sales 500. 900 bush. Sales
here 900 No. . red in elevator. at Sic. For
export. SO 900 No. . red. 10000 No. ] Northern
spring Duluth, $4,000 No. = Chicago. @Os.o 600
red and spring wheat on private terms, and I'll.
o No. 2 red at s6i4c. free on board aiioat for
export. At the outport 100. o red wheat on
private terms for export. Chicago reported
sales OF 100000 bush. Free on board afoat:
No. l Northern spring New York, SOC; No. =
hard winter. s5ac.; No. . red new s7l2c. Min
neapo'is received to-day 50, 300 BUSH. against
Be- 500 last year: Duluth 50. $50, against 1856.
III; Chicago 1865, against lO7. 1888: Mil
waukee 25,35o. az inst 3l.45O; 81. 10 .is s2.-
600, against 9l.15s; Kansas City 1903, 600,
against $4,000; Tole o 160,s7l, against IS. l49;
Detroit 1851. against G,6l2 last year. Futures
declined .Ag3isc. Future sales, 1855. 600
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
Court Calendars This Day.

Appellate Division-Supreme C~ourt-Recess.
supreme Court-Npeciai T~erm-Part I-Motion cal
endar called at 1880 A.. NJ. Part H.-Ex.parte mat
tiers.
Surrogate's Court-Chambers-No day calendar
For prohate-Wil's OF Ann PidSeon. Joseph Rich
ardson mo. y. Elias st I'm. Joseph Richardson mo. ~
Villa n Go 'rtz, b njamin yoiIman, Mary ]. Lennon
Joseph l.. Lsavy. at 1890 A. N.
City Cour special
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

New YsrSr searE uer~cssnEe-ssIns Aus. ..
uSrTED STATES AND STATE NoNps OK sl.ooos,.
e5 Us -,
CLOSING PRieEs or UNITED states Borpa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

Kye-Was weaker and dull. State, 42l44c; No. 2
Western. +5G +5ac.. cost and FIRE. hit to Buffalo: No.
! do, 40tc. Corn-spot was easier. but rather mole
active. Sales. 20, 900 busn. for export. including
5000 No. 2 mixed on private terms. free ON board
a,oat: $4,000 yellow aud 10000 No. 2 white on
privat! terms for export: No. > mixed In elevator
quoted 3Hirc. futurts declined o to lc. Future
sales $4,000 bush, ~ follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

available rnsh 6alance.
including gold balance. 1891 SOC, SCI seso. ESQ. oIs
Money In London. A@la . cent. Rates o. dis
count in open market Tor both short and three
months bills 1919 y cent. Amount of bullion
gone into the B nix OF England on balance to-
day 10000. The Bank Of ENGLAND minimum
rate OF discount unchanged at . y cent. The
proportion OF its reserve TO Its II Utilities lie 40 30
. cont. against 5000 last week and 1884 u
cent. the SANE week last year. The weekly
statement Of the bank shows the following
changes from the previous account. Total re-
serve decreased 81. 162,OO O circulation in.
ere .sed 1928 900. bullion decreased 1882. 1874.
Other securities decreased 9l30.O0O.
lie deposits decreased e4s7. ooO.- notes re.
serve. decreased FL. 1874. q Government
securities decreased $4,000: Paris nd
cenitnies. Exchange on London 25 francs lOla
Confines. The weekly statement OF the b INK OF
France shows the following hang 3 from tho
previous account: Notes In circulation increased
25.725 francs. Treasury accounts current de-
ere ,sed 19.325.0o0 francs. gold on hand in
creased $500. 600 francs. bills discounted de-
creased AZ, 2O0.0O0 francs, silver on hand de-
creased 1925. 900 francs.
John ]. Waterbury. Samuel Thomas and F. o.
Matthiessen will serve as a reorganization com.
mittee for the holders OF FIRST mortgage bonds
Of the American Publishers Corporation. now
in the hands OF n receiver. Bondholdcrs are re-
quested TO deposit their bonds with the Man.
haitian Trust Company.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

The Pacific Mail steamship. COMPANY, reports
Of 81 .O7s as compared with he same month OF
last year. and net Seo,5oS, a deoreHSo OF ny SS *
ass. For the two months ending June ootne
gross earnings were 1871, SAC, an increase OF
$IS.6SS as compared with the sorrSsponoinR
crease of $85,577.
Tho Western New York and Pennsylvanie,
Railrood reports gross earnings for June OF
1928, 272, n decrease OF 2 $3.50 as compared
with the same month of last year, and net ESl.-
IS7. a decrease OF S55.725 For the year ending
June 30 the oross e ,rnings wore S2S5hI74,
decrease OF 1921. 256 as compared with the cor
responding period OF last year. and net S9l1,-
S2S. a decrease Of R40. 291. The company re-
ports for the quarter ended June 80:
1897. 1894. Changes.
Gross earnings. -. Ss6a,44O 97s6,6 COL Dec. SCI, 1871
oper. expenses. 501S7S 44p, 900 Inc.. b2.2s2
Net earnings. e. sos, O52 92S1,305 Dec.e1le.ttS
Other income. -. -. 1,172 Dec. 1.lds
Total income. e. elss .Os2 S2sS,s77 Dec.e1 sn.8i5
Fixed cha ;es... 49,. q5 'oT8 21l.Iet Inc. t5.a15
Deficit .......... ssy.0l4 'SI1,olo inc.sioo'o'o
surplus.
rrl,o to -. - - HAND COON $40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

o~ats-Spot was steady. Sales 81, 600 bush. includ.
$1,000 No.; 2 white clipped on private terms for ex.
wnite clipped. 60; No. Q do. Zoe No. 2 mixed.
5000 a. E2c.; No. 8 do, Gle; Tsjected mixed. zoe.
do. VIII to, 30 &c; No. Z M xed d ivered. 1000 nj
2ac. TIA k mixed. 2lc423ar.; track white. 5000 al
24@3Oc. Futures dec!iaud iIr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

The, balance sheet shows cash on hano @.2o'eoe'
profit and loss surplus Of S2,023.O6i
An indication that the expected Improvement
in the Southwest h 8 begun Is furnished " the
cummings Of the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
r ilroad for the fourth week in July, which,
although comparing. with the largest July week
in the comp@ny's history, show an increase
Of S29,5s2. 4 gratifying feature is the
increase o, 5000 in the pI rs se o Insi
year there have been large deereases in
roads. and the fact that increases begin to ,ap..
pear shows that, the corner is turned and that
there Is an awakening Of business interest and
general activity in that section. ALI f%cations
point to continued increase in the earnings OF
the railroads in the Southwest
The re, eipts OF the Government to day wore:
Customs; $92.s46. Intern revenue, $6l3:SI3.
md miscellaneous S33.916 n total Of $TIo.-
335. The disbursements were 81 505.000 nm
excess Of expenditures over receipts of 1884,
sos. The receipts OF the fiscal year to date
have heen $40. 257. 69T. and disbursements $780,
351 .9Us. an excess Of expenditures over re-
ccipts OF $14. 094. gil.
The net nssets Of the Treasury at tho close OF
business to-day. as officially computed. compare
iii ,I~.,~ IS -.As-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06

PRINTED MATTER &c.-u rmAn steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &c. for Ger
many, and Specially Addressed Printed Matter,
a., for Other parts OF Europe. American and
White Star steamers on "Wednesday, German
steamers on Thursdays, and Cunard. French. and
German steamers on Saturdays take ! riut d Nat
Ter, &C. Tor all countries for which they are al.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-06
RAILROAD AND OTHER sHAREa.

Total ss!ss OF railway bonds cpar ~alue,. IS. ose.c
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
S AIN T Paul


% Insurance Commissioner Dearth returned
Yesterday from two weeks trip East, on
which he combined business and pleasure.
Deal only where you are honestly treated
ANY storekeeper who tries to give you SUD
st:tute for what you demand is not treating
you honestly and you should take your trace
elsewhere.
Next Wednesday is the last day for the fl
cases to be heard at the 0cvcber term, when
oFens Oct ., at IL a. m.
Goods advertised for years are certain, to
have merit or they would not pc PopuI N4i
Sibstitutes are usually unknown quantl-
ties" The moral is obvious. Get what you
ask for-take nothing else.
The executive committee of the state confer
ence of charities and corrections VIII meet
at noon TODAY in the Office of Secretary Hart,
of the state board of corrections and charities;
at the capitol, and decide upon the date and
a programme far/the annual meeting OF tne
conference in st. Cloud. 1t is expected that
the meeting viii be he'd Nov. and 4
There will be an interesting event at the
Headquarters of Acker post Saturday even,
ing. the comrades who attended the national
encampmert of the G. A. r. ct BuHalo, De,
ing scheduled to relate their experience anu
observations on the trip. All comraoes are
invited to be present.
The next regular meeting of Sibley Counci
N g Junior Order United American Me
chanics, will be held tomorrow evening IN tne
hall Fifth and Wabasha streets. Action VIII
he taken in regard to the National junior w.
q. A. NJ. orphans home, located at I IL
o. and other matters of importance Will pe
uDOn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
GARRY WAS NOT SURE
lie Co=ald Identify the Trio. Who
Held ai.n Up.

Although several times identified as
the men who held up ard robbed John
Garry several weeks ago, John Ken
nedy, James Lee and George Keiiher
We're yesterday discharged from GUS
tCdy without a hearing. The dismissal
was granted upon molten of the county
attorney, who, however, was much dis
satisfied with the oGui Sc which he said
he was obliged to pursue, and strongly
criticised the. behavior of Garry, the
complaining witness.
Mr.. Anderson said Garry had applied
for the warrant for arrest for Kennedy,
Lee and KelEher, stating that they had
robbed him of g. check for 81 20 and SIS
III cash, the property of G. H. Graves,
by whom he was employed. He inform
ed the county attorney that he had
seen the prisoners at the central sta
ton and positively, according to Mr..
Anderson, identified them as the right
men. There had been no intination
during confinement of the prisoners on
the part of Garry that he doubted their
identity until Monday evening, when
Garry Informed Mr. Anderson that he
could not state on oath that it was the
accused who had held him up. In view
of this condition of affairs, Mr.. Ander-
son stated that he had no other alter
native than to request the dismissal OF
the case.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
DRAWS TO A CLOSE.
Morferd Court Martial Is Practically
Finished.

Finished.
The arguments in the Morford court
martial will be made and submitted
to the court tomorrow morning. All
the evidence has been submitted and
an adjournment was taken yesterday
until tomorrow. After the arguments
the court will go into secret session,
and the findings will be reported to
the department commander. In case
they exonerate the accused or recon-
mend punishment less than dismissal
from the, service, the announcement Of
the same will be made in st. Paul,
otherwise the commander will forward
them to the war department at Wash
ington. After they are then passed
upon they go to the secretary of war
for his approval, and if Endorsed by
him, are submitted to the president.
It Is not until that time that they are
supposed to be made. public. The
court reaches a decision by a majority
vote.
No new developments were made
in the testimony of any particular i'm
portance. Capt Wilkinson, who had
been accused by Morford with having
personal grudge against him, denied
the insinuation, and said that, in Sc
curing the evidence against the lieu
tenant, he acted only from what he
thought to be his duty. He stated
that on Decoration day Mr.. Donaldson
showed him vouchers for the pay of
Lieut.. Morford for January, 1897, and
stated that the lieutenant assigned
them to him for a loan of $12SS3.
There was a balance due of SOS. 49, and
Mr.. Donaldson asked advice as to how
to- collect the remaining sum. Capt.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

Wilkinson advised Mr.. Donaldson to
send the vouchers to Col. Page. Mr..
Donaldson replied that he would give
Lieut.. Merford. another month, and, in
case the matter was not adjusted by
that time, he would act as advised.
Capt. Wilkinson Informed the colonel
about the vouchers about July IS,
while at Lake City, Col Page having
told him that he had preferred charges
against Lieut.. Morford. Being asked
by Gel. Page to procure the vouchers,
Capt Wilkinson wrote to George Don
aldson, a sen Of Mr. Donaldson, ask
ing for the vouchers, and they were
sent accordingly.
Mr.. PEBBLES made a statement under
cath to the effect that he made efforts
on two occasions to see Mr.. Donaldson
relative to the. duplication of accounts
at his store. Mr.. Donaldson was too
i'll to be seen when he called at his
residence. The story of Lieut.. Nor
ford was related by him to Mrs. DOH
aldson and their son, George, and a re-
quest made that written statement
be forwarded concerning the duplica-
ton of accounts No such statement
lad been furnished.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

William D. Runyon, of Jefferson City, MO-,
deputy clerk of the supreme court OF that that
state, is a guest at the Merchants. MT.
Runyon is returning home from Trip 10
Hudson bay in which territory he visited a
brother who is a civil engineer in the en-
ploy of the dominion government.
Isaac D. Lowenste:n, of New York city G., y
American representative OF v tine br IS
guest at the Ryan.
Capt. Joseph L. Brigham has returned from
the G. A. R. encampment at Buffalo, and
is quartered at Hotel Metropolitan.
C. w Waterman, of Denver, Col, who
has large mining interests at Cripple Creek,
is a guest at the Ryan.
Mrs S. Lamb and Miss Lamb, of Man
kato are registered at the Merchants
John F. Dale of Omaha. Neb,, wealthy
merchant, is a guest at the Ryan.
Mrs john Balswell, of Oakland. CAL, is
guest at the Metropolitan.
]. A. Gilfllan. of White Earth, is regis
tered at Hotel Metropolitan.
A Browns Valley arrival at the Clarendon
yesterday was G. Thiebaud.
]. W. Schmidt, of West Superior, is a
guest at the Merchants.
]. G. Miller, of Two Harbors, is a guest
at the Windsor.
C. j. Rothermel is at the Windsor from
Spring Valley.
W. L. Sawyer, of Milwaukee, is stopping
at the Ryan.
j. w Munson, of Winnipeg, is registered
at the Ryan.
A. H. Reed, of Glencoe, is stopping at the
Merchants. 81,
F. L. Warner, of Redwood. Falls, is at the
Windsor.
George Gregory, of Oelwein, is at the Clar-
endon.
NJ. DALEY is at the Clarendon from Des
Mones.
Use the Long Distance Telephone to Mime
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22
MRS. sEpGwICk IS GAM.
Declares She VIII Live and Die in
Jail.

Confinement in Jail has no terrors for
Mrs. G. r. Sedgwicl, the colored
woman arrested by Officer Pero week
ago for creating a disturbance on west
Third street When arraigned in the
notice court the day after her arrest,
She openly threatened harm to another
colored woman whom she accuses OF
enticing away her husband, and she
was committed to the county jail to
allow her wrath to cool. When taken
before Judge Orr yesterday it YVES pro-
posed to release her if she would sign
a bond to keep the peace. This the
woman refused to do and obdurately
declared she would stay in jail the
rest Of her natural life before pledging
herself not to make trouble for the
other woman.
Sign a bond" she excitedly cried to
Judge Orr Never. 1 will live and
die in jail first That other woman
has as much right to sign a bond as L
have, and unless she is also made to
90 so. [ will live and die in jail.
Judge Orr ordered the woman again
committed, but will give her a. chance
to reconsider her determination today.
She willingly accompanied the deputy
back to confinement, declaring defiant
" that time could work no change in
her decision.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-09-22

of little consequences. but requested his
wife to procure a hot water bag to ease
the pain. Neither husband nor wife
had the slightest intimation OF death S
presence, but Mrs. Randall had scarce
ly complied with the request, when the
husband fell back upon the pillow
dead. physician was hurriedly cali
ed, but Mr.. Randall was beyond human
aid, having succumbled to an acute at
tack of heart disease. A man of bright.
genial disposition, who made friends of
all with whom he came in contact, of
the strictest integrity and respected for
an transformations Christian character,
the death of Mr.. Randall will be deeply
mourned by friends and acquaintance,
while the stricken family grieyes for
a husband and father, whose home life
was gentle, placid flowing of years Of
happiness. 2
Mr.. Randall was resident of St.
Paul for forty-one years, having come
to this city from New York, as a youth
in 1855. During the war he enlisted
Dany G., Sixth Minnesota heavy ar
tillery, and served throughout the
struggle, receiving his discharge with
the rank of first lieutenant in 1854
Two years before. his enlistment Mr.
Randall was married to Sarah Cavern
der, daughter of j. H. Lavender,
with whom the deceased and his fam
lily since resided at 1877 East Eighth
street. For some time after the close
of the war Mr.. Randall was connected
with the d. D. Merrill Stationery com
pany, after which for eighteen years
he Travelled for the wholesale shoe
house of Fofepaugh & Tarbox. For
the last two years he had been travel
ing for H. C. Burbank & Co., whole
sale clotlliers
From boyhood Mr. Randall was. an
earnest church worker, having been
closely identified with early Y. NJ. G..
A. work in this city and a member of
the First Baptist church for thirty
five years. One of his stipulationS In
business contracts, was the privilege OF
being with his family Sundays for
church service, and his death viii
cause a vacancy in the congregation
where he labored so long, In turn
superintendent of the Sabbath school
the church organization, Mr.. Randall
was for the last ten years treasurer
of the benevolent fund, where his
peculiarly fitting disposition made the
charity he dispensed a pleasure botn
to himself and the recipients. Symp&-
thetlc and kind with q warm mans
clasp and CHEEKY word for all, he was
man among men both in social and
business life.
Mr.. Randall was a member of Acker
post. G. A. r., but affiliated with no
other secret organization He Was
sixty-eight years old and leaves wife
and four grown children, the latter
being Mrs w c. Stanton, of Ridge
wood Park; Mary: Elizabeth Randall,
| George Randall and Edward c. Ran
dali, travelling salesman for the G. w.
Haekett Hardware company. Owing
to the absence of the younger son from
the city arrangements for the funeral
have not yetSbeen made.