davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
BOUGHT By THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
The Western Union Building at 10 and 10
Broad Street Changes Hands.

The Stock Exchange has purchased the
Western Union building. 16 and 10 Broad
street. for $925.00 1t is a nine-story. red
stone and brick building, All on Broad street
xS2x50.4xS7.3; 1S belonged to the Beninger
estate and 18 to the estate of Julia Bedell. who
was the wife of Bishop Bedell. Last Wednes-
day the governors Of the Stock Exchange
passed a resolution approving the purchase of
the property, The contract was signed yes
terday and in the afternoon the members Of
the Exchange held a special meeting. the first
in a number of years. and confirmed the pur-
chase.
not state why the meeting was called. merely
declaring that matters OF great importance I"
would be submitted. Wall street was somewhat
uneasy until after the meeting. when its real
purpose became known. The, arrangements
made very quietly and to have been extended
over two years. There are eight or ten heirs of
the estates in this country and Europe, and
they all had to be consulted.
The sale was made without the knowledge
of the officers of the Western Union Telegraph
premises that does not expire until May. 1903.
The inG w western tSs nr Union CiG n IRss{ put T up the = build snmo
speculation in regard to the intention Of the
Stock Exchange with regard to this lease. 1t
is said that the Exchange does not intend to
occupy the building at once. but that IL has
secured the title to the property as a pre-
cautionary measure, so that when the lease ex-
pires the property may be at once taken
possession OF. The news OF the transaction ap-
impossible TO ascertain the real intention OF
the Board of Governors.
The sale was made through buckingham Il
Timpson. real estate brokers. The Stock EX-
change will undoubtedly utilize the property
ultimately for an extension of its floor space.
The list Of stocks dealt in has grown to such
proportions as to necessitate more room for
trading posts; The last, previous real estate
1879. when what is now the Broad street front,
n piece of land about 80 by 80 feet, was bought
for S375. 600. At that time the real estate mar
ket was very fiat, and the Exchange reaped the
heDelt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
GIsrttOus mud Mssttuas.
COMMERCIAL cOMPANY

WELSBACH COMMERCIAL COMPANY.
Notice of Annual ~StOckhOlderE' Meeting.
NEW YORK, Oct. ~. 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the Annual Meeting OF
the stockholders OF the Welsbach Commercial Com
pany will be held at the Office of the Company. No,
40 Wall st., New York city, on Thursday, the nth
day OF NOyesnber, 1898, at IL o'clock noon. for the
purpose of electing thirteen directors for the ensu-
ing year and two Inspectors of Election TO serve at
the, next Annual Meeting. and for the Transaction Of
such other business as may properly come before
such meeting. The stock transfer books will be
closed at the close Of business ON Monday, Oct, 81,
and reopened on Friday, Nov. IL, 1893.
~ b. WILSON. Assistant Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
aiuiaraas aud sutsrssr.
UNION PACIFIC RAILgoAD ooMPANY.

New York, September 28, 1893.
dividend Of ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF
this Company has been declared, payable at the
TreAsnTer's Once. Equitable Building 40 Broad
the stockholders OF record at the close Of business
October ~, 1858.
The Preferred Stock transfer books now closed
for the purposes Of the annual meeting, and 10 re-
open October 12thD will close for this dividend Oc-
tober 18th At o O'Clock p. NJ, and reopen al 10
O'Clock A. n. November 4 1895.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Zeal estate for SaIe-guaa 9sIaua.

~ ACRES good land, nicely situated. 8 minutes
To walk from nice town and Post ONCE. 10 minutes
from station, facing ? main roads. for 500. on easy
tnHtAllmentai some good timber; soil adapted 10
truck. fruits or poultry only 90 minutes out, A bar
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Now Buildings.

Plans were filed with the Department Of
ilena De Castroverde. owner. for a fye-story
and basemen brick dwelling. 25xS3.7, at 332
West Twenty-eighth street: architect. Louis
Korn cost, $40, 600.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Corn was active on the spot and 6rmer. Sales of
Dscembsr: No. 2 yellow. lNc. oyer December; No, 2
cars and expects $50 tomorrow. Futures advanced
Sc. with sales of 175.ooo bush. Prices as follows:
ogsninO. Htp4sst. Legsst. Glenag. NiGit,
R Rss. .s5a 5s55at ss55a9 s5S s So
Oats were more active on the spot. with sales of 21o.-
sss2oc'; track and lnEraded white. 2is1ss4o. Flu.
falOi 57c, 4. q; y Aholt spot car lots, State 5IS62c.
81 Western &: 5 /; 11@I sprin Mii s sfSa Sss fgisf; f in itssdBi G sscfs.
and sI8.96esI4 in 2oo-ib. sacks, Afraotional ad:
1SSd. in Liverpool, reports of damage to the Argen-
cove eoVeT TrEP % " sb rsgs.' = r fSOq res Ssmsn %er 1of iiS sspIirt p and
was unchanged to 10 centimes lower. Antwerp de.
siresfs reported an increase in the American avail.
able supply of 3iA3I 600 bush. and an increase in
there was no general disposition to sell freely, and a
moderate demand easily advanced prices. Corn was
sd; to Kd. in Liverpool. a good demand for export.
and covering Of shorts assisted the advance. The
available supply increased 2.339.0O bush. but this
fact had little effect. There was nothing doing in
oats.
to the rise in wheat. but buyers still held on. taking
only enough 70 meet present requirements: The
sacks: Winter q bills s]aperane, s2I5sS2 sos No.
1851 49, - ~ aNA n
Ss.26Sss;5o; patents, ts;6Osss.sb. Spring in b6is.;
Clears, 20; straights, "a. 309S3. 40; patents,
S3.60S$3,Sh. Buckwheat flour was quiet at 81 400
$i;6o TO arrive and spot Rye was quiet but firm
CorroS-spot cotton here was unchanged; sales of
83 bales Tor spinning; 900 were delivered on con-
tracts. Middling uplands, 8 7-iec, against q 3-l6c.
last year; New Orleans and Gulf, 8 ll-lBc., against
q 7-l6c. Mobile advanced I-l6c,, but the Southern
spot markets We're generally quiet and unchanged.
savannah sold 1882, Augusta I,4d8. Mobile 1000,
New Orleans 1000. and Norfolk s2d. Liverpool was
unchanged on the spot. with sales OF 1000 bales:
futures there opened ! point higher. but reacted and
closed \ lower To " higher. Manchester was hrm
with a fair demand. Memphis received to-day 5.5TI
bales, against s,no2 last week and 0,5g1 last year,
last year: Memphis shipped 6,B7l and Houston
28,sso. Houston expects tomorrow II 900 TO IL 900,
AGAINST 1917 last week and 6.715 last year. New
Orleans expects u 900 to 10000, against l1,770
last week and p,dbpl last year. Port receipts III, i6l,
against $500 last week and 81 .0s4 last year: thus
far this week 2ls,s2s, against 2ll, MS thus far last
cluded LA inches at Rome, Ga, l.54 at Toocoa,
Ga, l.bO at West Point, GA. Lac at Chattanooga,
Tenn 20 at Atlanta, Ga, LA at Nashville, Tenn,
ana l.O4 at Knoxville, Tenn. New Orleans declined
= To 9 points. Futures here closed steady at a net
decline OF 6t TO Z points. Prices as follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Gmplpamfnt 8urrans.

M ME. s. JACQUIN, COZ 9th av, near 85th st.,
Il French Employment Bureau; select male, fe.
male servants procured; French cooks, kitchenmaids,
Mattresses, lRundresses. nurses, seamstresseE. mAidsi
recommended help. allnationalities promptly suited.
CELECT help of all capacities furnished at shortest
- notice. Address Fournier's Bureau. $40 9th av. &"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

1otl sales or railway bonds Cpar vAlue). 81, SA7.oo
RAILRoAD AND OTHER sHAREs.
Open High Low GLAZING
Sales. ing. est est Bid. Asked,
tosso Am r. az ll3N l12h l13H
IT AmsRplo7 losA lo7K -
so6 Am sM. llh 1lh IL IL liz
200 AmsMp 33 80 33 33 a
100 Cable. 97k ON OK 90 90
1906 Am Tob115 liz ll3 ll31ll4
s1ee2s Am Tp.1l6 llo ll6 llo lls
Am ETpl3oh 1907 1907 9 l34
100 Am co. 9 36k 36& 36h g
10 Amoop SO SO 80 SO SO
400 A,TE5
F.-... IaN lsN laN isH lah
32sb A,T&s
Fe pr. 33h 3 33H 33h s3A
S2oAMaltp 79k TON 7o6 7oA 7eA
600 AmStssl
tw..; ssN soH EOS 80 soH
kwp. 8 ASH ssK 90 8
200 BrunsW III 8 ~ IN 81
b26 a o
zip. 40 45 A6 al as
AASb N RT. 6AA 90 sax oA4 64h
SOB UGasl24 lp4 l2A le3 l2Ak
400 Gan Pec- 80 90 80 san 3
1sooch CAV Ian lAk Ia IAN IA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
I'LL md Apartmtnta 10 IN.

LARGE FLOOR only three families in build
ing), o rooms, with range and washtubs, I'm good or
der, $50, See jRnitor, g72 9th av., near 55th RI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Government bonds strong. The As of 1907
and the 5s closed 4 Il cent. higher bid each.
Railway and other bonds llrmer, TIL features
were Brooklyn Wharf and Warehouse 5s, Chi
cage Terminal As, Detroit City, Gas s., Eliza
bonds. Equitable Gas and Fuel Of Chicago lists.
Kansas and Texas IS, Loulsyille and Nash
DDS. Atchison and Oregon Short Line issues.
The more important net advances We're In
BrSs9okiyn Wharf and Warehouse 81; y cent,
City Gas IS. i, to "a Elizabeth, Lexington and
Gas Gas Ss anaa' F FstSi' Il G Chicago; fE sts. 70
TO 100: Kansas and Texas As. "a, 10 SSk:
Louisville, and Nashville gold As. II. to 90G:
comes a, ] TO 55hs; and incomes b, :, to So.
and Texas Pacific Ids, q q cent. to45. The
noteworthy declines were in Eric prior bonds,
* cent, To 80; Kansas and Texas EDS. q,
to SIh' and Reading general As, y = cent.
In bank .Stocks so shares Of Phenix sold
Commercial price of bar silver In New York,
8oc. Bar silver In London closed at n 11-l6d.
Mexican silver dollars were quoted at 40kc.
Exports TO Europe tomorrow. BO5 900 ounces.
Money on call. 202h y cent, Time money
10 quoted at rs Y cent. for thirty days. 3
cent. for three and four months Snd3S31 3
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
rrr1rorlb 1SD oolrnHRorAL.

TUESDAY, Oct. 18.
The transactions In stocks to-day were the
amAllest IN many months. Professional traders.
81 we'll as the public ontside OF Wall street,
have apparently made up their minds that
there win DO NO speculation OF importance until
after the election, hence they make very few
new ventures. The London market for
securities is also ~staRnant, being In
duenced, 80 far as American securities
are concerned. by tho apathy that exists
here. In only three stocks did the trans
actions to-day exceed 10000 shares. They
were Sugar Refining and American Tobacco
Issues. The market for the first was Influenced
70 an extent by an advance in the prices OF soft
sugars OF lie 10 y cent. per pound. Amorf-
can Tohacco issues were weak. andthe common
closed q and the preferred 9 points lower than
yesterday. The dealings in the common were
the smallest recorded in many weeks. while
those n the preferred were unusually large.
A block OF 1850 shares OF preferred stock was
cold By. one broker to two others. all at the
same price. seller 30"
This Stas obviously q transfer OF q part OF the
20.85O rshares of treasury stock which the
company notified tho Stock Exchange yestcr-
day that Il proposes to issue and which 1t asked
the Exchange to list at the expiration OF the
usual thirty days notice. The facilities OF the
Stock Exchange were apparently utilized to
mHkG u DuDIC IGCOINO VI thO ~ w Nv Vhi'N NHhN
treasury stock is transferred from the COM
pany to certain insiders. The dealings in
the stock have never exceeded a few
hundred shares q day. and obviously had
the block sold to-day been marketed for
what 1t would bring without q preconcerted
Arrangement with the buyers It would not all
have been disposed OF at one price, nor at any
thing like the price obtained for 1t. The trans
action, while perhaps legitimate enough under
the rules of the Stock Exchange, was in keep
ing with the clumsy and palpable manipulation
OF American Tobacco securities from the day
that the first transactions in them were made
on the Exchange.
The course of prices was irregular within
narrow limits. and the majority Of the net
changes were fractional declines. These were
offSet to an extent by material net advances in
a large number OF the less active shares. not
ably American Steel and Wire Issues. Cleve-
land. Lorain. and Wheeling issues. Illinois
SteSI' certificates. New York Air Brake
and Northwestern. All favorable consid-
erations such as unusually heavy ex-
ports Of general merchandise. as well
as Of grain, excellent railway traffic
returns. easy money and activity in general
business found no reflection in the dealings in
securities. The market is underline spell OF
political uncertainty, and bids fair to continue
so until the elections are held. unless adequate
leadership should encourage confidence as to
the outcome Of the elections or possibly lead
the Street to attach less Importance to them
than it does at present.
New York Stock ExchRnEe-SaloS Oct. ID.
UNITED STATES N STATE I'm 81 .ooosh.
II So. r......1o6al13 Va F deb 2-ss
40 U 8 90, c of 19Vl-..... 78H
lo5Nolo5Hi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
gGaus.

MONEY loaned on personal property: legal rates;
Iu confidential. 80 Park row, Potter Building. 9Th
floor. room POI.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Mails for Newfoundland. by rail to Halifax, and
s snsoi !. ~ ~ i Mails fos riS Miaa ae en,' by Sn rsii to Bc:'
ton and thence by steamer, close At this "n[s
once daily at 7 A.. NJ. for forwarding by steam
ers sailing Mondays and Thursdays from P1tt
Tampa, Fla. Mails for Mexico City. overland,
unless specially addressed for despatch ~
steamer. close at this office daily at 2;3O A. v.
and 2;30 T.. NJ. sRegistered mail closes at 400
l., Nj. preyiOus day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

After the closing of the Supplementary TrAnBAtlAnti
Mails named above additional supplemental!
mails are opened on the piers Of the American
English, French and German steamers. and re
main open until within ten minutes Of the hou
of sailing Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Corn was active on the spot and 6rmer. Sales Of
744, 900 bush. for export here and at the outports.
Including 5000 here. Nc: 2 delivered, Nc. over
white. l,Ac. over pecember Chicago received 986
&C.. with sales Of $4,000 bush. Prices a. follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

N0TICE-THR CENTRAL NATIONAL BANK or
~ located a. Milwaukee IN thesMts
OF Wisconsin. Is closing mp its affairs. All note hoId'
ers and others. creditors of said association, are
therefore hereby notified to present the notes ana
HERMAN Y. WOLF. cAAhIsE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-08

So, having completed her task downstairs
she went TO her own room. Then, findins
that the walking to and fro and sound Of
voices had ceased. she concluded the pedes-
TRANS had started. and went to the draw
ing-roorn, intending TO dust some few
pieces OF old china she had persuaded her
uncle to buy while they were on their tray
els, with her own fair hands.
She had hardly commenced when APP
preaching footsteps startled her, and War
ing came into the room, and closed the
door behind him.
Il thought you had gone out with Ken
meth, !" said Mona. laying down her buster,
with a curious feeling Of being caught.
Eve were just starting when one OF your
uncle's tenants came to speak to him, and
Mr.. Macalister's presence was needed in
what they called the museum"
Mona smiled.
You have not seen our museum yeti"
"No," returned Waring, and there was q
pause.
He stood looking at the fire, and she hes
ftated what to say next.
~ am glad 10 have this chance of speak
ing" resumed Waring, suddenly, AMI
looking full at her, a kind expression In his
handsome, soft, brown eyes, "for I want
TO explain that I would not have intruded
on you had | had the least idea who the
niece was about whom Mr.. Craig spoke
with such very justifable pride. l am
afraid that-that cannot be a very wei
come guest TO your
Mona murmured a polite denial.
If you would let me speak frankly TO
you, l should be so glad. don't want to
say anything that would displease you"
He colored slightly, but his eyes laughed.
'Ohl / am sure You would notl'' cried
Mona. Yes! say anything you like"
She felt herself again.
Thank you. Well, | am very glad to
gee you, and awfully glad you have found
a friend in old Craig. He Is character
excuse me for speaking SO unceremonious-
iy."
''Of course! He really is very good to
me, and | am fond Of him, as / ought to
be- But it is not very lively at Crsigdar-
roch in the winter. Now, Mr., Waring,"
coming over and standing by the fireplace,
her hands clasped and dropped easily be-
fore her, II am Uery pleased to see you
again, and shall be so GLAD to be friends
quite good friends-again."
She smiled and blushed charmingly as
she spoke.
80 shall J." very shortly. do you
know / have thought and tormented my
self a great deal about you. Oh, no,-not
as used, | mean; because | did not know
what had become of you. knew you did
not stay on with the Eyerards. am afraid
they did not behave very we'll"
II fear | deserved their displeasure."
Il don't think you did. How is Madame
Debrisayt'
Very well indeed, and no longer Mad
N Debrisay. She is married to General
Fielden. fancy you know him-an old
artillery officer"
NO! Is it possible' remember old
Fielden. 1t will be very nice for him to
have such a capital woman TO jog on with
for the rest Of the road. ! always liked
her"
Well, she returned the compliments"
II am afraid she would not have thought
much of me IL our acquaintance had on
tinued. | was very weak and reckless"
He looked steadily Mt her ~ h~ said this.
CONTINUED next weekly
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-08
The GAY Gnrdons-

Who's for the gathering, who's for the
tGay goes the Gordon to a fight
The bravest Of the brave are at deadlock
there,
~CHighianders! march by the rightD
There are bullets by the hundred buzzing
In the air,
There are bonny lads lying on the hillside
bare:
But the Gordons know what the Gordons
dare
When they hear the pipers playing!
The happiest English heart today
Gay goes the Gordon to n fight
a. the heart of the Colonel, hide K as he
may:
.tSteady theret steady on the right9
tIe sees his work and he sees the way,
He knows his time and the word to say,
And he's thinking of the tune that the
Gordons play
When he sets the piper playing.
Rising. roaring. rushing like the tide.
Gay goes the Gordon TO a fight
They're up through the fire-zone. not 20
be denied;
uBsyonets! and charge by the rightD
fhirty bullets straight where the rest
went wide,
and thirty lads are lying on the bare hill
side;
But they passed In the hour of the Cor
dons' pride,
To the skirl OF the pipers' playing.
st. james Gazette.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-08
Continued next weekly
WHERE FLOWERS ARE PRECIOUS.
The People Of Hammerfest Value Them
as Highly as Diamonds.

Nine. d'Aunet, while on a steamer
bound for Hsmmerfest. had her curios-
ity excited By the actions OF n OF her
feilow-passengers, a tall young man,
pale and silent, says the Youths Com
pdnt0R. Several times a day the French
lady saw him going into his state DON
with a bottle. She supposed it 10 con-
tain something stronger than water but
n day. when his door happened to
stand open, the mystery was explained.
The bottle contained water and the wa
ter was for a b~ou9uet-a small bunch OF
roses and geraniums. The young man
must be either a lover or a savant, she
said to herself. Once. in a severe storm,
she saw him holding the flowers in his
hands for fear the motion Of the ship
should cause them injury.
With all his care. n Of the roses
was so shaken that some OF the petals
fell. They lodged upon a corner OF the
French lady's cloak.
Madam" said the young man. in
English. shave the goodness not to move
till l gather them mp" and he picked
them up carefully aud put them into a
box.
Have you still far 70 60 with your
bouquet?" asked the lady.
ITO Talvik, almost to Hammerfest, D
he answered. Il am carrying it TO my
mother. II will make her very happy.
Remember. madam, that my mother
has not seen q rose for ten years. She
is not Norwegian, but English. Poor
motbart uou The 1tttIa noSaray will
remind her OF her own beautiful coun-
try, where roses grow out Of doors!"
When NINE. d'Aunet reached Ham
merfest she understood better how to
appreciate the mans solicitude. She
met a very rich merchant, who was re-
ported to have a garden, and u day
he invited her to come aud see 1t. She
went and found to her surprise nothing
but a few square yards of black earth
without a blade of anything green with
in ii.
rs this the gardenp" she inquired.
To her 1t looked like n biz OK urpaved
court.
Yes, madam"
But there are no flowers, nor even o
blade Of grass"
True; but there are seeds sown and
they will soon come up. If the sum-
mer is good we shall have some salads
perhaps. Last year we had q dozen,
and peoples and buttercups enough to
make at least three bouquets"
~But why have you brought me to
see nothing but this black earth?"
Nothing, madam Nothinga And
all this earth!'
Then the visitor understood. 1t was
the earth itself that was the treasure.
In Hammerfest, she says. flowers are
as precious as diamonds are in Paris.
One woman had possessed for many
years a rosebush which was the object
Of universal envy; and yet 1t had never
borne a blossom. Another woman
placed before Mime. d'Aunet upon a
table some potato plants. Their owner
hoped to see them flower and was In
raptures ove the prospect
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-08
CHAPTER xxIv.-MAN PROPOSES.


Morning brought renewed spirit and
fresh ourag
Mona could not help smiling at the sin.
gular combination of circumstances which
brought her once more face TO face with
the man whose wife she had so nearly been.
It was foolish to feel so uncomfortable
about meeting him. As he was perfectly
unembarrassed, she vas resolved to imi.
tate his composure, and treat him with
friendly cordially. He deserved consider.
alton at her hands, for he had behaved to
her with chivalrous forbearance.
Still, she did not leave her room quite SO
early as she usually did. She was determ.
ined TO ran no unnecessary risk OF O tete-a.
tete interview.
Uncle Sandy and Kenneth were already
In the dining room when she entered, and
went through the ceremony OF infusing
the tea before her uncle began the long,
rambling, ~extemporary prayer with which
he always opened the day. They had hard.
~ risen from their knees, when Warning
came in and w.hed the party good-morn.
ing.
81 hope you rested weelp" said Uncle
Sandy.
81 was extremely comfortable, but ]
dreamed ~furiously, he replied. II seemed
TO have lived over my whole life since we
parted last night. / hope the strain OF
Scotch blood in my veins has not developed
n tendency to second sight. now that I ar
In my mothers native land, for / have had
quite awfu, warnings in my visions. Some
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-01-08
The Indemnity Wna Paid.

Washington Star; "This controversy be-
tween Hayti and Germany. over the Lue-
ders case" said an old resident TO a Star
reporter recently. brings to my mind
the fact that the United states at one
time at least during my life showed the
same spirit that Germany did in demand
Ing an Indemnity at the point of a gun.
The incident happened just after the close
of the war and was about the same kind
or affair. The Brazilian government had
imprisoned or treated an American citi-
zen in some outrageous way. and the
American minister at Rio Janeiro. acting
on his instructions. demanded an indemn-
lty. He was put off from day to day, and
hnaiy from week to week, until he made
up his mind that he was either going to do
his duty or lose his position, 80 he said
nothing more about the matter. but wait
ed for a United States warship 10 an hor
I'm the harbor. When the vessel arrived he
quietly moved his effects from the lega-
ton TO the boat and then announced 70
the powers in Brazil that he had located
the United States legat on on the de X OF
a United States warship, and that unless
that indemnity was forthcoming In three
hours he would shell the town. The in
demnity was paid"