davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

cGHAlN GoSSIP-Gossip by private wire TO
y, II: r. Smith Co, ST. Paul, members OF
hoard ~ , roER STOCK exchange and Chicago
London-Pryate cables say Russia is offer
ing wheat cheaper. This probably accounts
Tor the weaker tendency OF the Antwerp mar
ket.-- PaTis-Wheat closing dull; lower all
round Flour dull; November January and
Apfli DC ower-Antwerp- steady;
~ lo"er.--Ch icago-Understand there has
Dsen some No. ! northern turned down here.
THIS VIII cause some buying OF December
NEW YORK. Nov. 16.-Flour-Recelpts p =
90 dds; exports. 2.555 bbls: quiet but steady;
Minnesota patents 50 s5GAl0 Cornmeai
steady; yellow Western 72673c. Rye quiet:
No Western, 81 C. I. f.. Buffalo; $50 n sec
p. 925 bu: exports. $50 bu; spot firm No. 2
red 767se f.. O. b.. anoat; options &c net
at 711sc. Corn-Receipts, 2O5, 400 bu: exports.
20. 400 bu. SPOT firm; No red. 39ahc T. o. b.
sdl2q options sop2ened steady; May. SSHg
bu; exports. LIPS bu: spot firmer; No. 2 &c:
options nominal
ST: Lous Nov. 1s.- CIose-Wheat higher;
NO. red: elevator, 69Ae; track. 6997Oc De-
eem6er t0es470Ac; Nay, 6s%G69c; No. 2
hard 64isGG6i1c. Corn higher; No. cash
&c; december. 3o%sc; May. 31ssT312.c. Oats
higher r., No. cash. 26e; track. 26lkc; Deem
Der, 26Ac; May, 2GAn26Ac; No. 2 white 27Gs
G2sc; Rye easier SIC. Flax lower; s4c.
,M,lLWAUKBE. Nov. l6.-Flour steady.
wheat lower No. ! northern. 67%c No 2
Eorthern. 66c. Oats higher 25i5GZ7hc RYE
hrmer; No. !, SIC. Barley dull; No. 2 4sILG
49c: sample, 44G4SJkc
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 16.-Wheat. nc lower;
No. hard. 62c; No. 2, G0a62c; No. q 57Gpe0c
No. red, C5c; Nc. 3, 6Od63c: No. spring
5sE Gle; an No; 3; 5e@5sc. Corn. steady 30. 2
No. white, 29629lkc Rye. STEADY. No 2
4Slzd49i5c. .
LIVERPOOL. Nov 1e.-CIosing - Wheat
steady %Q7sd lower; November nominal;
nal. Corn steady; lkGssd lower: November
IS I'D; December. IS S2sd; March, 3s Glsd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

ried away by the robbers. The three
men who committed the robbery had
horses, and the money was taken away
In three big bags.
1t was clearly the intention Of the
robbers 10 hold up the treasurer's Of
fee in true Western style, but. in view
of the quiet habits of the court house
officials, nothing was necessary but to
walk into the building, pour the money
into sacks and walk away again. The
county treasurer says the vaults were
securely locked, but this is discredited
by the fact that the doors were stand
ing wide open when the clerk returned
from his luncheon.
Not scratch was made on the doors
or windows, and the robbery was not
known for an hour after 1t had oc-
CURED and the thieves had quietly es-
capped. They rode their horses up to
the back door of the court house, and
one of them held the animals while the
others walked into the building and
into the vaults.
The noon hour had been selected be-
cause the town closes UP for luncheon
and few people remain about the court
house. After the hold-up several per-
sons remembered seeing two men walk
into the building and come out later
carrying sacks. Several boys loiter-
ing around declare that the men had
big revolvers strapped to their waists
under their coats, which the wind ex-
posed.
The men were dressed like farmers
and rode rapidly away towad the tim
Der south They separated after going
short distance and one Of them rode
back north, circling around the town.
This is believed to have been for a
blind, and that later the robbers met
in the timber to the south. Sheriff's
deputies have been looking for them
since the crime was discovered. but
without success. The men must have
been acquainted with the habits of the
treasurer Ordinarily. thew would have
nnde rich haul at this time. because
just at present the farmers are paving
their taxes and there is much money
on deposit there. 1t hsr-ened. how
ever, that the officials had deposited
me money in the bank the night be-
fore, and the robbers got only what
had been tteken in during the fore
noon.
The treasurer's bondsmen hive Offer
ed to reimburse the county. If the mon
ey Is not recovered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

DULUTH, Mimi, Nov. 1s.-Market dull
and weaker. December opened sc off at
was quoted al e3ssc Cash-5O0.c COO bu at 37sc
over December. Cash Sales-Car No / hard
tv%c; SIC bu No. l northern. 677sc; 300, COZ
northern. SIC; Is 600 bu No 2 northern, 6z55
4643se; 10000 bu fax, s1d101. Car Inspec-
uon-Mheat, sos; oats, !; rye. 10: barley. IS;
max, %. Receipts-Wheat, 76e177 bu; corn
7s3 bu; rye, 12121 bu: barley. 81 1874 bu
fax, 81 $50 bu. Shipments-Wheat, a SIS bu; ;
1ax, 1874 blu. December closed nc of at
61jzc: No. northern, csc; No 3 spring, 62e;
to arrive, No. l hard, Tic; No l northern,
eI5ze; No or.hern, e474c; No. l hard De-
May, e57sc; oats 25HGz5c: rye. 6Oc; barley,
95g4ze: fax. 81: May. 81 o0lz: corn 2slzc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Lire Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. Nov. l6-The receipts
at the Cuion stock yards today we're: Cattle
leo calves. 400; hogs. $50: sheep. 8 500;
horses, 90 The cattle market vas strong and
active. There were practically no offerings
Of butcher cattle except nagive COW stuff
This brought a fair price considering he
grade which was not good Among the
stocksrs ard feeders were several fine bunch
Is and these sold quickly al good prices.
There was too much common stun and this
dragged along through the day The hes
market was or fun excl from Yesterday
close and was weak al 8 v. Shippers accept
ed the situation and the yards were cleared
early. The quality VS. only fsi- Tee shs en-
market WAS steady and active. Muttous A. d
fine butcher and feeding lambs sold vel
Hogs-ComFarStive Receipts
Total FOR today. ............. SO
a week AGO ......-................ ! l.;
4 year ago ............ ..-...... 3 or
Market fun nickel hover than yesterday
close. The range on butchers WAS S. 80
IS. the bulk selling nearer the lower tgure.
Packers snd pigs were about steady. Quality,
ts!r. Repre- senta i've sales:
Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
ST. PAUL.

Quotations grain, hay feed, ETC. fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and seed mer-
chants:
WHEAT--No. l northern, e4q65e: No. 2
32G321zc; No. 3, 3IG3Ihc-O ATS-No. )
white, 25g25lzc; No. 3, 24lkd25c.- BARLEY
AND RfE-sssmple barley, 34G4oc-sEEDS
red clover, $4G4 -FLOUR-Pafenfs nes
DBL DID,, $9eog3S0; rye -four, 240G2. 50. -
GSARoUND FEED So. 75G13 COARSE
SOhN MEAL-sI2 z5Gl2.50. - RAN-s9a
9.25. - SHORTS-In buIk 20 9fSTa 70 80
T1Af-Market lower; receipts heavy: choice
IOWA and Minnesota upland. se5O67; No. i
Upland, $eg6.25; wild. $5.2566; good TO choice
S1 60 % TRAW-Rye, ss50Q4; oat, S.z5G
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

Casa quotations were follows: Flour
STEADY. Wheat-No. spring 68G67c, No ?
Tod. 6sc. Corn-No. ? 22b@S2Nc No 2 yell
low, 22Am32i4c. Oats-No 2 T. o. b 25iLn
26c. No. white. Z o. b.. pc: No 3 white. Z
o b.. 26ta2Se. Rye-No. .. Nhc Barley
No. :. T. O. b.. 4Sc. Flax Setd-No l.
Vac. Timothy Seed-Primc. 225. Mess Pork
Per Dbl. SSCmIS5 Lard-Per lO0 lbs
NSlsti 1929 Ribs-Short sides. Ooosel
~ 10sf $50. Sh0ulders-Dry sailed boxed
S%W3lsc. Ribs-Short, clear. (boxed S475R
$50. Viii ky-pstllers finished goods. per
gal, N.25. Surar-Cut Loaf S5.l7: gtauuiated
821 Recelpts-Flour. 5000 bbbls; wheat
10000 bu; corn, 4i5 0l0 bu; oats 40S 600 bu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley. Isl 900 bu Shipments
Flour, l6,0c0 bols: wheat, ITO ,OO0: corn GS2 =
coo. oats. 2d2 coo hu. rye LOCO bu: barley
@to0. On the produce exchange today the
butter market was iteldy. creamcries i4ff22c
dairies l2i4l,l9c Cheese. quiet SagAc
Eggs, hrm; fresh. e0a2Jssc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Cattle-COmparative Recsipts-

OOHpafalITe Receipts
Total for today 400
week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. go
year ago 2 4e0
Market steady and active Native COW stuff
comprised nearly all Of the butcher offerings
ano this sold well. Several fine punches of
sales:
Butcher Cows snd IJa;fare
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
COUNTY MONEY STOLEN.
Several Theusand Dollars Taken
From "a Treasurer in Iowa.

CHARLTON, 10. Nov 1.-THE vaults
of the county treasurer's Office here
were robbed of several thousand dol
lars in cash and A large qInatity of
United States bonds. The county will
not lose over 50, 0c0 as the bonds be-
longed mostly 10 farmers and business
men OF this section, who had placed
them in the vaults for safe keeping.
Two thousand dollars in silver was car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
o. / ground feed ard corn. is - " ~ -
oats. So-lh sacks. sacks extra 10 200
SAMPLE SALES
GRAIN INSPECTION.

oTaER GRAINS-Winter wheat cars
Nc. cOrn, car; No. ; corn, n cars; No 4
cora, cars No. oats. IS cars. no grade
oSts cars, No. 5 rye. cars; 10 grade rye
cars No. barley. cars: No barley
cars. nc grace barley ! car: No ] fax "a
car.
cars INSPECTED oUT-wheat-No
northern. ~ cars No ; northern, Is cars: no
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

MICH COW EXCHANGE-Souih ST. Paul,
Nov. 16-LytIe & Raeburn's report; The de-
mand for good mixers and hne forward
springers continues. More coming N
than last week. but not enough TO satisfy
buyers. Prices remain high good stuff
while common cows and poor stun are hard
20 sell. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. l6-Wheat onar,,d
weak this morning. From II o'clock M TO
noon the course OF the market was weak.
but the unGertone OF consensus of opinion
was strong. December wheat opened al 6gs.c
against "a Lice Tuesday, Armed up 10 6SFtc
Seenn'9 20 oS'sc, advanced 10 6S7. W61sSc. aud
declined hy easy stages 90 C3i.c by N IS A
m MAJ wheat opened al Gle against ga, IA
ei4sc Tuesday. dropped 20 64c advanced 20
64Ac. ard declined 20 6S% ds37sc by u,55 a.
m. The cash wheat market was SLOW an n
slighi decline from Tucsday.-F'our ssles
were large at good prices There WAS a
slight lurn Tor she better during the noon
hout. November wheat closed az 6si.c De
eomber al 6Sc. and May at 64lzc
WHEAT ing. est est. We'd Is' Tscs
M NAY ..... CA S4's-A g e4's sIA-Ss
DeSember 49,. ssN G. ss,. - = 8, az az
ON TRACKING. ] hard &C.. No / n5rsh-
eth. soe; No, northern. 6slsc: November
Y o, zoe November corn sic: rlxseed s7lkc.
Curb On December whaat..............ti
Iuts ON December wheat. ....... sSs.
Calls on December wheat ......... elas
FLoU R-The -four market Is slow hut Arm
hilicrs are not disposed % push sales a,
present prices. They have enough 10 40 ~
MI sales previously made.
Ehst patents --....-.... .......... s. So 4 10
80, pat'"'s '-'''...''.'.'....'' l5si g
FIRST Clear .-.s...--..-. -........ : gOfl "a
SHORTS AND COARSE GRAINS.
Bran la u.k............. & ,os5 =
Shorts "a bulk. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. < ssC se
Midtlings in bulk ................. 75s{l9 m
Rcd DOC. in fo-lb sacks T. o n. ~ sears NJ
C9 oSTS reported firm a. sofas for No a.
white s S- Ss5e GsIsi S az No.
bAhLEl- Cho'ce Ne. 8 sold as high as sac.
Sin No 4 SSo; choice brought 4Sc.-FEED:
Co0rSe corn meal and cracked
eSrn, IN sacks per ton, sacks
Nc ! ground feed ard corn. Is S''- " 49,
OATS, So-lh sacks. sacks extra. L. 500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

a Daily. b Except Sunday.
Chicago Day" Express. :.
chicago Atlantic" Elk.
chicago Fast Mail" -.
Chicago Pioneer Limited
Chic. via Prairie du G. div
Peoria via Mason City
Dubuque via La Crosse
st. Louis and Kansas City
Milbank and Way $500.
Aberdeen and Dakota Ex.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
DULUTH.

grade, cars: No. 2 oats. / car; No. bar
ley, 1 car; No. rye, cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
NEWS WAS BEARiSH
BUT IN SPITE OF CIRCUMSTANCES
WHEAT HELD REMARK
ABLY STEADY
CORN STRONG THROUGHOUT

Large Business TRANSACTED I'm Oats,
which Were Relatively Stronger
Than Balance of Grain Market
Provisions, Notwithstanding
Helped by a Rally I'm Grains.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
BOSTON MINING SHARES.

WALL STREET GOSSIP-New York stock
gossip, reported by II. Holbert & Son bank
ers and brokers, 341 Robert street National
German American Bank building St Paul
complications arising from the settlement OF a
treaty with Spain was accountable for the
early weakness this morning but this feel
ing OF apprehension did not last very long
Tor we think everybody must understand the
absolutely helpless position liz which Spain is
situated at present, and the uulikelihood OF
any other nations interfering when they have
so much anxiety over possible trouble be-
tween themselves. Towards afternoon this
more sensible view OF the situation prevailed
and the market improved sharply Such
reaction as we have had in the last two DAYS
is quite natural and should be expected doing
much TO strengthen the speculative situation
OF the street by shaking out weak professional
neve the market distinctly bull one and that
prices viii continue 10 advance"
NEW YORK MONEY-New York Nov 1s
II ~! Io on call steady at 2G2A per cent;
5d% per cent Sterling exchange firm. with
actual business N bankers bills at 81 s5L n
s5z for demand and sl.s2d4S2k for slxty
days Posted rates. 34s3d4.sSik Commercial
el1ee- Bar silver. eoS4e. Mexican dollars, 45Isc.
Government bonds. easier. State bonds Arm.
Railroad bonds weak
TREASURY STATEMENT - Washington
Nov; le.-Today's statement Of the condition
or the treasury shows: Available cash bal
ance. t2ss.ss6,s12: gold reserve s241. 57s. 3oe.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul, s1.374 $50
Minneapolis. s. So. III.
Chicago. 81 ,G21 g25.
New York 500. 3a2. AS
CHICAGO MONEY.
CHICAGO. Nov. I6.-New York exchange
par; posted rates s. s31zf4s7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

ST. PAJL. Nov. l6.-Quotations On hide.
tsllow and grease, furnished By D. bergman
Go. lSS East Tnifd street. ST. Paul:
Sreen hldes- No l. No
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
sToCKs


The following wcrcl the Cue uations Of the
leading railway and industrial shares. fur
the New York stock exchange and Chirs~o
board of trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

Market steady on mutt1ns and Strong IN
lambs. More butcher lambs are wanted.
Buck lambs are still quoted around S. with
no offerings Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17

The following were the closing Quotations
OF other stocks as reported by the Associated
Press:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
HIDES. TALLoW AND WnnI

CHICAGO Nov I6.-New York exchange
par; posted rates. s.. ssi1a4s7
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

Lv For STATIONS AR From
S:16am Chicago, except Sunday. i 12I5pm
816am St Louis except Sunday ..,.,
e:VoPmlCnlcago st. Louis, daily 7:45am
Ticket Office, 400 Robert st. Tel sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-17
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad

Ticket Once. 365 Robert 81 ,phono os
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-25
Birds Feast ON Sheep.

Jack Collins, who started for Dawson
City with band of sheep last summer,
has been heard from. He sold part of
his flock for $4,000. The other and big
ger half Of the flock fed the birds of the
Arctic zone. This is how it happened:
He drove the sheep in over the Dawson
trail: Some time before Dawson was
reached cold weather came on, and Col
Inns decided to kill his sheep. He killed
and sold 300, and received nearly $4,000
for them.
Then he concluded to hold the re-
mainder for better market. He killed
the remaining 400 in a sort of secluded
place off the line of travel, and suspended
the carcasses on poles far enough above
the ground to be out of reach of bears,
wolves or other wild animals. He left
two young men to watch the mutton, and
proceeded to look for a mining section.
Having found one he located claim
and proceeded to test it. After he had
dug out few thousand dollars worth of
gold he thought he would. as the French
say. return to his muttons''
His stay had been so prolonged that
the young men had become weary of hold
ing wake over the sheep, and. imagin-
ing Dawson to be only few miles away,
had started for that city to enjoy some
of the pleasures a metropolitan city can
afford. 1t proved to be about 100 miles
to Dawson, SO their absence was more
extended than they had intended, and
when Collins reached the place where he
had left his carcasses of 400 sheep he
found only 400 bleaching skeletons. The
eagles, ravens, crows, kites, hawks and
other birds of prey which inhabt that
region had been feasting on mutton
wv here the carcass is. there will the
eagles be gathered" is proverb which
applies to other birds of prey Collins
had left so many carcasses that invita-
tons had been sent out and a general
roundup of all the vultures and things in
that region, from Behring sea to Macken-
zie river, had taken place.-Topeka State
Journal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-25
Narcotic lnebriety.

In an article in the North American Re-
view DR.. j. B. Mattison produces conyinc-
ing proofs to show that narcotic inebriety
is on the wane. The disease is of compar-
atively modern origin. Before the inyen-
ton of the hypodermic syringe it was CON
fined principally to the ignorant, who made
use of crude opium or it's tinctures, When
simultaneous medication came into vogue
narcotic inebriety increased to an alarm
ing extent. The Civil war added impetus
to this form of dissipation. The suffering
from wounds and illness led to a resort
to hypodermic morphia medication: then
patients took up the practice for them
selves, and for few years such use of
mOrphia, and consequently of choral
which was discovered in 1869, assumed
the proportions of a public menace. Al
first choral was represented as non-in-
ebrial, but this proved to be fallacious
It was not long before the chemical rec
ords noted many cases of chronic poison
ing due to the use of this drug. In 1888
cocaine was introduced. It proved a
blessing along some remedial lines. but in
DR.. Mattison's opinion it is entitled to in
disputable rank as the greatest wrecker
of mind and body. Its fascinating seduc-
tiveness, he says, is unique, and it's de-
structive energy appalling. These three
drugs-morphine, choral and cocaine
have in the past forty years numbered
their victims by hundreds of thousands.
The decrease in narcotic inebriety,
which DR.. Mattison notes, has come about
mainly through the well directed efforts
of physicians and chemists to warn the
public against the indiscriminate use of
the dangerous drugs.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-25
Cast Plate Glass.

The perfection in which the quality of
cast plate glass is now brought in our
great manufactories-that from which
mirrors, shop windows, etc. arc made
is, says the New York Sun, due to a
few simple requirements carefully Oh
served, the material being prepared from
the whitest sand, broken plate glass,
soda, Il small proportion of lime. and l,
much smaller amount of manganese and
cobalt oxides. When thoroughly melted
the glass is poured upon an iron table
regulated by a strip of iron placed down
each of the four sides Of the table. I'M
mediately after it is poured out the Oh
orator proceeds to fiatten down uniform.
" the molten substance by an iron roller.
which lowers the glass to the thickness
of the strips at the sides; it is then an
nealed or tempered. for several days,
and then ground perfectly level and pol
iShed to Il TRANSPARENT brilliancy.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-25
COSMETICS USED AT THEBES.

An Old English Law as Safeguard to
Throw Around the Deludcd Male.
''The longing for beauty and the effort
to attain the priceless possession is doubt
less as old as the race said a maker of
its blemishes were probably practiced by
the women of hoar antiquity" she added
GA toilet case was found in the ruins of
Thcbes packed with little bottles filed
with perfumeries and complexion beauti-
fers. Ovid describes various paints used
by the Roman women, and complained of
their initiating the bloom that only health
could give, and Pliny spoke of various
connections which. the Roman women
wore on their faces all night for the pur-
pose Of clearing their skins. 1t is said
that the custom of painting the face was
brought to France and Germany by the
Romans. In England the use of Co.'S
metics must have been general, and it is
amusing to read of the safeguards it was
guileless and deluded male subjects of
his majesty in order to protect them
from the snares of the cunning Delilahs'
who sought to eiltrap them into matri-
mony. In the year 1910 the English Par
Lament found it expedient to consider a
bill to the effect that All women. without
distinction as to age or rank, maidens as
Wen as WIDOWS, VINO should deceive the
male subjects of his majesty and mislead
them into marriage by means of paint,
salve, beauty water, false teeth, false
hair, Spanish wool, corsets CT padded
hips, should be punished under the pro-
visions of the law against sorcery, and
the marriage should be declared NULL
And yet from that day to this cosmetics
have been in use throughout the civilized
world. Recently a German statistician
who made an estimate of the money naid
for cosmetics by American women said
that it would pay for the painting of 81
600 houses at an expense of $75 per
hOuSp :"
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1898-03-25

8 Il Young Folks Column Il s s


which he might conciliate me" the
Spanish minister.
After the minister was discovered his
wife exhibited the greatest mental dis
tress. She was an ambitious woman. with
much better sense than her husband,
whom she had endeavored to restrain
Ill his perpetual monkeyism of pulling
wires underneath his table and writing
fool letters.
Her reception in the United States bad
been worthy of her spirit and sense She
liked the people and INDUCED the hope
that her husband would rise to higher
places. Suddenly the man was caught in
his own crOokedness.
He was not capable Of having any con-
scientious remorse, but he is destined in
Spain TO be deprived Of public employ
ment. for Spanish dignity never forgiyes
fool who lets it down.
Madam de LONE spent an agOnizipy
week before she left this country. Her
pride was that of character as we'll as of
position. When the Spanish can be sep
arated from the degraded public opinion
of home they acquire quality. The Iega-
ton in Washington has been veritable
training school during these proceedings.
Not for the slightest indignity to any Of
the Spaniards. but their pride has fallen
to the ground On seeing people whisper
as they pass.
Nor have they much reason to remem-
Der De LONE as a gentlemen. He was a
spiteful and small being, his stature in
dicatiye of the man.