davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27
BRADsTREET's AVAILABLE,

NEW YORG, Oct 26s-Special cable and tel
egraphic dispatches to Bradstreets, covering
the principal points Of accumulation, indi-
cate the following changes in available sup
plies last Saturday, as compared with the
previous Saturday: Wheat United States
and Canada, east of the Rockies, increase
1912 600 bu; afoat for and in Europe, in
crease, 2,40O, 900 bu; worlds supply, total In
crease 4,312 900 bu. Oats, United States and
Canada, east of the Rockies, increase, 821, 900
bu. The more important increase in avail
official visible supply statement for last week,
include $4,000 bu in Northwestern interior
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27
BONDS.

U. 8. new As, reg. .12715lN. ]. c. IS lib
do coup .12S1a IN. Car. Is ..122
U. ). As .......... .113A do Is .1O2
do coup -. .11414lN. p. lists '65 -. .1191a
do IDS SO do prior As -. W
do 5s. reg ~. ...115 4 do ,gsI, IS 59A
do 5s. coup ..116A N.Y.C. & st. Las. .103s4
District IS. '65s .109A Nor, & w. 6s ..12S1a
Ala, class A. -. .108 IN. W. consols 80. 1872
do B ........... .10S do deb 5s ..... .117H
do G ........... 100 10. Nav. lists ..... .111a
do Currency -. 9S 4, do 4ss.-......... 911a
Atchison As S6A 10. S. Line 6s, t.r.119A
do adj. As r.. 90. .5za4 do 5s t. +. ...... 92$s
Can: S: 2ds -. .106 To-. Imp. 1sts t.r. .1O3
G. & N. P. t.r.5s. 451h do 5s, t. r....... 405s
G. o. 5s .1121A Pac. 6s of 95 -. .1O23s
c., H. & D. 41zs. .1O43s Reading As 49,. S4
D. & R. G. lists .111A R. G. w. lists -. S15s
do IS .4..1.,.. ~ sS14 ISt.LL& I'M. con.5s S4
East Tenn. lists. .10S1a St.L. ST. genes, ,1151k
Erie gen. As =. -. IL ST. P con -. .139
F.W. & D lists t.r. 6S St. P. G. & P. 1sts119H
Gen. Elec 5s -. .101 do 5s .......... .115H
g.. H. & S. A. 6s LOG s. Car. non-fund.. 4
do 2ds .......102s4 Southern Ry. 5s =. 91H
H. & T. C. IS =. .111& s. r. & T. 6s... go
do con- IS -. 1O4 Tenn new set 3s so
Iowa Central lists 97A Tex P. l. G. lists SO
K. P. Con. IT,. 92 do rg. IDS -. 27$4
do 1st (D.D)t.r.116 Union Pac. lists. .1G11a
La. new cons. As 9715tU. P.,D. & G. lists 4S34
L. & N Uni As. 81 Wabash 1st 5s ..1071a
Missouri 6s ......1O0 do Eds .......... IS
M, K: & T IDS ..61 Il Lake Shore As .10SA
do IS .......... Sc Va. Centuries 80. 66A
N Y. c. lists -. lis do deferred -.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27
STATE GRAIN INSPECTIo

Total -. ....23 494 2SS 265 209 1S
Other Grains-Winter wheat; cars; No. 2
corn, l car; No. corn, 50 cars; Nc corn, 40
cars; no grade corn, cars; No. oats, 81
cars; no grade oats, 5 cars; No. 2 rye, Ii cars;
No. rye, car; No. 8 barley, cars: No. 4
barley, 2 cars; No. barley, % cars; no
grade barley, cars; No. 1 fax, 5S cars; re-
jected flax, 4 cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. 1 hard, 1
car; No. 1 northern, 81 cars; No. 3, So cars;
rejected, SO cars; no grade, l car; No. corn,
cars; No. oats % cars
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts-Wheat, 55S cars, 473, $50 bu; corn,
$500 bu; oats, &c., 900 bu; barley, 1910 bu;
rye, 1850 bu; flax u, SEQ bu; oil cake, 1884,
902 ibs -four, SO bbIs; hay, 80 tons; fruit,
$4,000 lbs; merchandise, 1,511, 3C0 lbs lumber,
% cars; posts and piling cars; barrel stock,
4 cars; machinery, sc, 600 lbs; coal, 993 tons;
wood, 800 cords; brick, $4,000; lime, l car;
cement, 225 bbls; househald goods, 10000 lbs;
stone and marble 1 car; live stock, 1 car;
dressed meats 244,590 lbs; railroad materials,
cars; sundries, 40 ears; car lots, 1047.
Shipped-Wheat, SO cars, $3.50 bu; earn,
1,6OO bu; oats, 2S,S0O bu barley 1890 bu;
rye, 2,26O bu; flax, 1,24O bu; oil cake, % 200
lbs; flour, 302 bbls millstuffs, 2,237 tons;
fruit, 251.95O lbs; merchandise. 1918 lbs;
lumber "A cars; barrel stock, 1 car; ma
chinery, 2130G0 lbs; brick, 10000; lime, 1 car;
cement, Is bb.s; household goods, 81, 800 lbs;
stone and marble, 2 cars; live stock / car
dressed meats, Is, O75 lbs; railroad materials,
20 cars; car lots, S02.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27

Sheep-Strong and active; receipts were
liberal, outside the Western going through,
and demand good.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27

The following were the closing quotations
of other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press.
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-10-27
RANGE OF PRICES.

Open High Low Closing
irg. est. est. Today. Yes:
Nay 50 s93A SS% ss3z SS4z Ss Ss,l 1-1s
December 80. SS3s S9ik SSis S9i5 80 lie
On Track-No. l hard 9294c; No. northern,
91Ac; No. 2 northern, S774c; October oats,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

said there was no oil and none wa
found, more credence was placed in his
word
Later he secured Wilson Hurley for
a client, and located five producing
wells for him in a space of ten acres
RMS feat made Moosman's reputation
From that time on his services were
almost in constant demand. and hun
dreds of gushers have been drilled on
spots which he selected, while as MANY
projects have been abandoned because
he declared there was no oil under the
spots selected by the projectors of oil
enterprises.
Among the most noted of his loca-
lions was the famous Lubbock Oil Com
pany gusher. near Cairo, which has
made all the members of the original
company wealthy, and which led TO
the development of one of the largest
and richest fields in West Virginia.
For the past few years he has been
able to command fabulous sums for
locating wells, and as he grew more
wealthy he cared more for his ease
than the offers of clients Lately he
has operated in oil himself, and. with
his wonderful faculty, his success has
been phenomenal. Wealthy oil con-
Germs, among them the local corpora
tions of the Standard, have kept de-
tectives constantly employed to watch
Moosman whenever he went from
home with instructions to buy or lease
land at any price in the vicinity Of
places where he located wells for him..
self. By this plan many persons have
shared in his prosperity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
MINNEAPOLIS.
OFFICE 20 SOUTH FOURTH STREET
GOING TO DIG GOLD.
Griffin and Others OF for the Bo-
nanza Country.

The die is cast, and Jim Griffin, erst-
while silver miner and free silver ad-
vocate, is to be numbered among the
Alaska goldbugs. A few days ago Mr..
Griffin was reported as being about to
make up his mind to go; today he goes.
With him goes Fred Parsons. Pre-
ceding him Tuesday went G. w. Turn
err, George Croker and AL Robinson.
They will unite at Vancouver and
form party to go in by Dyea and the
headwaters of the Yukon.
The outfit this party took with them
Is such as to insure them against all
the attacks of nature in her coolest
and severeSt mood. Canvas sleeping
bags, fleece lined, will keep out the
snow and the cold while the gold
hunters sleep; carry-all sacks will hold
all the provisions and indiSpenSibles
they will have to carry on their backs /;
leather and rubber boots and pacs will
give them footwear suitable to any
condition of the soil or the snow, and
will be assisted by snow shoes.
Leather coats will defy the widest
blasts OF the Dyea pass. Mackinaw
suits will do for ordinary weather
For protection against foes and a.
source of food supply in the game
country will be the Winchester rifles,
of which every man has one. Colts
latest pattern army revolvers of big
caliber and terrific force will plav their
part if the bloody days of 40 are to be
repeated in Alaska. The rest of the
equipments consists of a dangerous
array of hunting knives, fishing tackle.
loading tools and several thousand
rounds OF ammunition
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
SALTWATER NEWS.
PeddIers' License Law Passed-Quar.
tette of Policemen Let Out

At the regular meeting of the city council,
held Tuesday night, the ordinance relative
to peddlars' was passed, and licenses and
penalties fixed as follows Foot peddlars $40;
stationery stand, SIS; push cart, $25; horse
and wagon, $50. The minimum penalty is
$40 or 10 days and the maximum, $1OO or 80
days.
The city engineer and treasurer each filed
reports which were accepted
A committee was appointed to secure a new
patrol team and dispose of the present one.
Mayor Pattee reported having discharged
the four policemen whose citizenship was
questioned, after their original appointment,
and re-appointeing them. The discharge was
accepted, but action on the reinstatement
was postponed to enable the aldermen to
look up the legal status of the matter.
The assessment roll, as adjusted by the
board of reorganization was confirmed.
There are $50 men at work on the boom and
about three million feet of logs per day are
being turned out
The tow boats Sam Atlee Musser and Mike
Davis. arrived in port yesterday.
The Grace Kent took large excursion to
Marine Mills yesterday from this city.
delegation of sixteen Pythians from St.
Paul lodges witnessed the work in the third
degree at Saltwater, No. Z, Tuesday night.
Stephen Dreher, the name is now said
to be, was brought before Judge Jack, of the
municipal court, yesterday morning charged
with the death of Conductor Sweet, Of the
500 road, and waived examination. His trial
will come up at the November term of the
district court.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
WAS A "sMELLER.,
Wonderful Gift of West Virgin
Ian in Locating Oil Wells.

VA NCAAs'
One of the best known and thor
oughly unique personages in the West
Virginia oil fields was killed by a rail-
road train near this city, says the West
Virginia correspondent of the Pittsburg
Dispatch.
He was John Moosman, sixty-three
years Old, and a native of Switzerland
Till 1889 he lived on a small farm back
of ST. Mary's, and had neither wealth
nor prominence. When he died he
was known personally to every oil man
in the state and was worth 100000.
p He was what was known as "smel-
ler." He possessed the rare gift, be-
lieved by oil men to be superna tural,
OF locating oil by merely passing over
the surface of the ground, without any
of the witchery of hazel switches,
pea ch-tree forks or other devices sup
posed years ago to accompany such
efforts to locate water wells. That he
possessed this faculty no one doubts,
for there are hundreds of material
proofs of his work
When the oil excitement first struck
the vicinity of Belmont, this state,
about ten years ago, Moosman tried to
induce some of the prospectors to pay
him a fee to select locations for wells
His proposition that he could find oil
If it existed was laughed at by some,
but when wells were drilled where he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
In GOLDEN GRAIN FIELD.
Harvest Hands Seek Wealth in Da-
IxOta KIOndykes.

Harvest Hands Seek Wealth in Da-
kOta KIOndykes.
This is the season of the migration
of the working man. He is attracted
to the harvest fields of the Dakotas.
1t is the annual Klondyke of the la
borer of the middle West, though de
void of dreams of sudden wealth, such
as possess the Alaskan pilgrims.
1t is difficult to estimate even ap-
proXimately the number moving to the
wheat fields thus far this season.
They come from all directions, over
all roads and by all conceivable means.
OF the number going through and
starting from Minneapolis, the Great
Northern road has taken care of the
majority. With that road it has been
found necessary to add one, two or
more extra cars to the regular west
bound train each evening. During the
present week specials have been sent
forward with the human freight, it be-
ing impossible to accommodate them
in the regular way. Some 500 went
out of the city Monday, quite as large
number from here and Duluth the
following evening and fully 200 yester-
day.
The 500 and Northern Pacific are
nightly hauling from twelve to seven
five, most of the number coming from
points farther east. The Milwaukee
brought some 200 in from Chicago
yesterday, and they were sent forward
by the Northern Pacific. The time of
transit will probably occupy some days
yet, as the seasons yield of grain il
unusually large, and the work of har-
Vest1ng 1T has but we'll begun.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05


brought with 1t the first pleasant
weather Of the week, and good tennis
was the order. The surprise of the day
was the defeat OF George Belden by
Waidner. who took the first and third
sets at 60 81. Trafford Jayne and
Harry, Belden won from the McQuis-
ton brothers in a game of doubles in
81 TO. Bond, of Chicago, defeated
Nicely, of Chicago, the latter the cham
pion of Cornell, in hard fought
match. in scores of GA, 2-6 Ga Wrenn
won from Meyers at 81, rs, 6-3, 60.
In the afternoon Carver defeated Neel
and Meyers, and Bond in the double:
defeated Lloyd and Mccarthy at Ga
GO. George Belden won a pretty match
from Bethel at 6-2, rs, 6-1. Waidnel
defeated Wrenn at 63, 3-6, 60. In the
consultations H. McQuiston beat Lloyd
at 6-3. GO, and Lands beat b. Brooks
at 46, 7-5, Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 4.-The
second squadron of Turkish warshirs,
consisting of seven vessels. command
ed by Kari Pasha, which Sailed from
the Dardanelles yesterday, has arrived
at Sigri, Island of Mitlyne.i Referring
to the affair the opinion Isl expressed
here that the departuresof the Turkish
ships might lead to collusion with
the international fleet in Cretan waters
In view of the announcement of this
foreign admirals that they have deci-
ded to oppose the landing of Turkish
reinforcement in the island of Crete,
the turkish newspapers say that the
squadron has only been ordered to
carry out evolutions i'll the islands of
the Archipelago. No.,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
NOTHING FOR CREDITORS.
Report of Receiver Rea in the Bank
of New England Case.

John P. Rea, receiver of the Bank OF
New England, has made his final re-
port to the district court, showing that
he has wound up the estate, pursuant
to an order of Judge Belden, and that
there is nothing coming to the cred
itors. Since making his last report,
he has realized $4,000, the greater por-
ton CT which he and the attorney took
for their payment, as was allowed by
the court. There was $500 which the re-
ceiVer deposited with. the Columbia
National bank, of which he has only
received 5000. After paying out the
money on the former order of court,
this leaves $1,000 on hand realized
from the whole estate. Of this amount
Mr.. Rea thinks he should receive S7GO
for services during the latter part OF
his stewardship, and his attorney asks
for a like sum. This will practically
leave nothing for the creditors.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
GERMAN LEAGUERS
Holding an Important Session In
Tents.

Tents.
The Epworth League of the German
M. e. churches of the Twin Cities and
vicinity are now assembled in the
third camp meeting of the season at
University and Prior avenues. Despite
the threatening weather, several hun
dred gathered in the large tent Tues
day evening to listen to the opening
sermon by Rev. c. w. Hertzler, of ST.
Pauls college, st. Paul. Miss Minnie
Boettcher presided at the organ. and
DR.. Theodore Rodemeyer, of ST. PauPs
college, directed the singing
A Bible study was conducted yes
terday morning by Rev c. F. Blume,
of Minneapolis, which was followed by
devotional exercises led by Rev. J. G.
Bauer, of this city. Rev. DR.. F. kopp,
of st Paul, preached at 2 p. M, and
last evening Rev. w. F. Fritzer, pre-
siding elder of the Minneapolis dis
trict, delivered a sermon. This morn
ing Rev. E. ]. Funk, of ST. Paul, will
preach. In the afternoon devotional
exercises led by Prof w. F. Finke
will be followed by sermon by Rev.
]. G. Bauer, of st. Paul. The evening
sermon will be delivered by Rev. A. L.
Koeneke. The exercises will last
throughout the week as well as Sun
day and Monday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
CHECK ON COMMISSIONERS.
Appeal Is Made Against Allowance
of Bill,

1t is not generally known that the
public has a check ION the county COM
missioners, provided so that, when tibet
body gets too gay, the public can call
a halt The law has been brought to
light by County Surveyor Abbott, who
has been the means of appealing from
the passage Of a bill by the county
commission, for the payment of Con-
tractors Lally and Frankel Bros. for re-
pairs and building of county bridges
1t was the county surveyor who drew
the plans and specifications, and thea
the commission took the matter out
of his hands, and have passed bills
for the payment of the contractors
before the work is done, when Abbott
claims that the specifications provide
that the work must first be finished
before the money is paid.
The law provides that a petition
signed by seven taxpayers can be
made as protest, and can work as
an appeal from the passing of the
bill. Such a paper has been drawn
up, and has been served on the coun=
ty auditor to prevent him from making
out and signing the warrant for pay
ment. The appeal is then heard by the
court,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

Harper's Magazine. This is in the
middle Ganges valley of northern In
dia. In this country the climate con-
ditions are largely dependent upon
the periodical winds called monsoons,
April to October. and seward from
October to April The summer mon
socns bring the all-essential rains; if
they are delayed or restricted in ex-
tent there will be drouth and conse-
quent famine. And such restriction Of
the monsoons is likely to result when
there has been AN unusually deep or
very late snowfall on the Himalayas,
because of the lowering of spring tenn
perature by the melting snow Thus
here it is possible, by observing the
snowfall in the mountains to predict
with some measure of success the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

average rainfall of the following sum-
mer The drouth of 1896, with the con-
sequent famine and plague that de-
wasted India last winter, was thus
predicted some months in advance.
This is the greatest present triumph
of practical meteorology. Nothing like
1T is yet possible anywhere in temper
ate zones. But no one can say what
may not be possible in time to come,
when the data now being gathered all
over the world shall at last be CO.
ordinated, classified and made the bas: s
of broad indications. Meteorology is
pre-eminently a. science of the fntura
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
KIOmdyke SailinEs,

SEATTLE, Wash, Aug. 4-The steamer
George E. Starr got away shortly before
midnight with ninety passengers and twenty
horses. Aug. the steamer Queen goes north.
She will carry between 500 and 600 passengers.
On the same date the steam barge Ajax will
be towed to Dyea by tug, loaded with
stock. Aug. the ship Klondyke, chartered
by Tacoma parties, will sail. On the same day
the steamer Coquitlan will sail from Van,
couver. Aug. 8 the Mexico leaves; Aug. Il
the Topeka and Resale; Aug. IT, the Alki
Aug. %, the Queen; Aug %, the Mexico;
Aug. 81, the Topeka. OF these all will GO
through to Dyea, save the Topeka which
will go no farther than Juneau, unless bust
ness justifies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
PUTTING ON WAR PAINT.
The COmanche Indians Said to b.
Enraged.

ARDMoRs, I. T., Aug. 4-Horace
Gibson, a stockman just in from near
the Indian reservation. reports the
Kiowa and Comanche Indians putting
on war paint, and says an uprising of
the Indians is feared. Gibson says tie
Indians are greatly stirred up over the
death of their chief, Quanah Parker
and will not be pacified 1t is unsafe,
he says, for whites to enter the reser-
walton. There are between 5000 and
10000 Indians on this reservation, but
they are poorly armed
Kansas City, Mo-, Aug. A dis
patch received here from Fort Sill, L.
T., denies positively the story of the
killing of Chief Quanah Parker by a
gang of lawless whites who raided the
reservation, which act is said to have
aroused the war spirit among the
kfoWas and Comanches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
ADMGRALS ALL READY.
Turkish Fleet Can Find Trouble at
Canea. -.

CANEA, Aug. 4-Upon receipts of
the news that a Turkish squadron
from the Dardanelles was coming into
these waters the foreign warships got
up steam and the international troops
on shore have taken measures to anti
cipate any possible compilations The
greatly excited the Musfsulmans. The
admirals of the international fleet have
decided to oppose by force, if neces-
sary, the entry. of the Turkish squad
ron into Cretan waters. The admirals
and commanders met today on board
the Italian flagship to discuss the mat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
Died Abroad.

The death is announced of William Skiles,
son Of Thomas D. Sixties. the capitalist, who
died in 1887, leaving a large estate. Shortly
after the death of Mr.. Skies. his family, con-
sisting OF Mrs. Skiles, three sons and a
ton, D. C. William. the eldest son, entered
Princeton college, but as his health failed
he went to Carlsbad. Germany. From there
ne went to Parts, where his death occurred
He was IS years of age.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
Oar Hall Named for Indian Com
missioner.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 4-Maj. Bald
win has been removed as Chippewa
Indian commissioner and ex-Congress-
man Oar Hall appointed. The position
is worth $40 per day with travelling
and incidental expenses extra There
is also a clerk to the commission at
81 per per day. 1t is the intention Of
Secretary Bliss to wind up the work
of the Chippewa commission as soon as
possible. This afternoon the interior
department sent instructions to Special
Agent Wright to meet the pine land
estimators at Crookston and instruct
them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
BURGLARS Set the Fires.

The police have come to the conclusion
that Minneapolis burglars are also incendia-
ries ana that many fires in and adjacent to
the downtown district have been set in order
to eetract attention of the officers in the
neighborhood long enough to allow the
knights of the jimmy to go through a house
unmoested. In one or two cases undoubted
evidence Of incendiarism. evidently the work
OF burglars, has been discovered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
100000

In gold from the Klondyke was traced
to the banks and express companies
in Seattle. Call for pamphlet, tickets
or other information at 1872 East Third
street. st. Paul; 10 Nicollet House
Block, Minneapolis, Northern Pacifc's
Ticket Offices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
kIOndyke.

Klondike, Clondyke or Clondike-it all
means the same thing.-The greatest
placer gold field now known. North
ern Pacific's SPACE, and map, Ieaflet
can be had at City Ticket Offices Min
neapolis and ST. Paul. or by sending
cents to Charles S. Fee, G. P. A., St.
Do
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
hIOndyke,

Remember that by sending 2 CENTS
to Charles S. Fee, Gen. Pass. Agent
Northern Pacific. st. Paul, you will
get an SPACE pamphlet giving latest
information and map Of the Klon-
dyke.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

The city board of equalization Yesterday
refused to grant the application of the ]. B.
Bassett Lumber company for reduction
from the assessment originally entered against
II, Szo, AGO The assessment against the APP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05
Chewing Gum Carries Diphtheria.

While attending school at West Chester, Pa.
few days ago, child of Joshua Abei came
in contact with a schoOlmate who had Just
been taken ill., The Abel child returned home
and divided some chewing gum she had in
her mouth among four brothers and sisters.
Next day the entire family was stricken
with diphtheria.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

MOSHhOOMS spring mp in the night flourish for g
lew short hours and are cut off by the fierce rays Of
mushrooms are born in an hour and I've short
sWit NE until the sure and sudden. rays Of honest
to risk your money with unknown and untried con-
eernswhich are apt to vanish in the mnrn'--'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-08-05

ter. In view of the possible arrival Of
the squadron, a French warship has
been dispatched to Sitia, an Italian
man-ofwar to Suda bay, an Austrian
to Castelli and a Russian to- Retimo.