davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
ksgignea Sale

~@~~-~-~-~~~~~~~->~@~~~~
NOIiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
liam Dawson Jr., insolvent. will receive wi wi
eu oIos al ms ONCE, Nos 41S and AS Wscouta
street, st. Paul. Minnesota, from this Cim ,e
WILL unrlJ inc End day Of October. 1895 for the
sala insolvent estate in the following de-
sScIIpeu property, situated in the County oP
Na Th ana State of Minnesota. to wit:
The south one-third d-N of lots rTr,bs,
hVe 90, six (6) and seven IN in bioci- ~,
per Twelve az, Of st. Paul Proper. su6isrt
20 q, an easement of the City Of St Paul, for an
1 LIZ way over the scutherly ten Q0) fest in
Wiuth or said lot number FIVE Gl. Together
with all the buildings thereon and the oriv
ing. same UeIons-
Said property was sold at MORTGAGE fora
closure sale April Goth. 1898 for the sum ne
S5S,ol9.54 under Judgment and decree -
the District Court of the Second Judicial MS
trlct OF the State of Minnesota in and for
the County Of Ramsey rendered in an az
ton wherein the Northwestern Mutual 7 &C.
insurance Company was plaintiff and WuKm
lawson IL and others were defendants 8 :.
Full particulars as to title or in otz4e
respects may be obtained by applicatien.fo.
the undersigned. :"
Notice is further given that the under
signed will. apply to the said District Con-.
at special term thereof TO be held at Tho
Court House in st. Paul, Ramsey County.
Min1nnesota on the 18th day of October, 1895.
at 10 o'c.ock in the forenoon for an order
permitting the undersigned to accent tha
nghest ana best bid received by him for said
properly and ordering and confirming the
SAFE thefeof to said highest ard best bidder
And all bidders, creditors or other persons
interested hereby required and poti6ad
to be present at said special term and then
ana there show cause. IL any there be, why
said bid should not be accepted and said
conveyance confirmed
T. L. BLOOD.
Assignee OF William Dawson Jr.,
AS-416 Wscouta Street st. Paul, Mimi.
Sept. %, 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

you every day and every hour. 1t does
seem that 1 cannot live without
you until spring. OF course, Edna,
you must do as you think best in this
case, but If you think 1T Is your duty
TO stay L do not know as I care to live.
l have 20 one, while he Geferring to
Mr.. Smith) has four children, and the
housekeeper can do all for them that
! you can and the expense will be so
much lighter. He (Mr. Smith) is trying
to get Mr.. P. to persuade you to stay.
He knows that you think a great deal
of Mr. P. and is trying to work on his
sympathy. You will never know the
pain and suffering it is causing me to
bear this separation
One of the most gratifying features
of Edna's stay with her father was
that, under the treatment Of DR.. Gill
lette, she was rapidly recovering from
the atf1iction of the spine. It was no
longer deformity. and 1t was but
question of time until Edna would have
been permanently cured But the
PrairieVille people interfered
The audacity of PiXley," said Mr..
Smith, is we'll indicated by this" and
Mr.. Smith produced the following let
ter:
Mr. W. F. Smith: I have a clipping he'd
ed "A Peculiar Case" Please see to it that
the paper which published it tells the truth
IN as conspicuous manner as it has those
falsehOods, and send me a copy of the papsr
thus correcting 1t. Until this is fully done
you had best keep out of my reach.
&C. V. PixIey.
Mr.. Smith has heard nothing direct
from his daughter since she left St.
Paul. He believes the Prairfeville peo-.
pie are influencing Edna to hold ne
communication with her father. Mr..
Smith is much concerned over the in
furious results which may attend
Edna's removal from the care of DR..
Gillette, and is determined to bring his
daughter back to his home, if there
is any means Of doing so.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
BROUGHT DOWN GOLD.
Steamer Arrives From Alaska With
Small Amount of Dust.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Oct 10
The steamer F'arrallon arrived today
from Lynn canal, Alaska, with ninety
five passengers and considerable gold
dust. One hundred and twenty-five
pounds were deposited in the purser's
safe, and about $50, 900 was distributed
among passengers. Among the passen-
gers was Alex Mcdonald, who is the
largest owner of claims in KlOndike.
Mcdonald has title to about 100 claims.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
FOR Sal =

$'.VtCV.Ien-room m dera house. East W-nirsd
W STtt, Steam heat; one of the st torn, an
90 w Mo Liiii ~ q street; bargain; easy terms
@0,VOO-Ien-room house, so d barn, ga S6sr-
pune avenue; incest house in TIE neigh or
%, toV- Ien-room house; modern throughout.
541 Martin street; taken on 81 6e6 mo 80 Se'
SIV'o-Ten,room house, 752 Maryland: now
paying Is Fer cent. '"
$eZo tor one of the neatest four-room COTTAGES
en- the West side.
BATARD, DEUEL. G CO.,
cog Fionesr Fras1.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

CHICAGO, Oct. 16.-The president OF
the United States arrived in Chicago
over the Illinois Central tonight at
$50, and Will be the central figure in
the city's peace jubilee next week. AL
though much wearied by his long jour-
ney over the great West and his ar
duOus day at the trans Mississippi ex-
position, he said, just before leaving the
train: Throughout the journey L have
been deeply moved by the patriotism.
Of the people and delighted with the
evidences of their prosperity This is
terSe, concise expression of Mr. Nc
Kinley's impressions of the trip, so faI
as 1t has proceeded.
After the city limits were reached
crowds lined the enclosures beside tbs
tracks Of the Illinois Central railroad,
eager to see the presidential train
sweep by. The enthusiasm was I'M.
bounded, even when the president him.
self could not be seen. MIR. Mckinley
left the train at Thirty ninth street.
going directly to the home Of Capt.
Lafayette McWilhams, where Mrs. Nc
Hinley has been entertained since ar,
irving from Canton The other mem
bers Of the official party were taken
care of at the leading hotels.
A welcoming committee of Chicago
citizens made the run in from Kanka-
kee, Among the members were Post.
master Gordon. Mayor Harrison,
Charles TruaX, DR.. William r. Harper,
president Of the University Of Chicago;
Judge John Barton Payne, Judge
Grosscup and Gen. John McNulta TO
each of them the president gave a hear.
ty personal greeting.
The official itinerary of the president
during the four days of his visit to Chi
cago is as follows:
Sunday-Thanksgiving services, the Audi
forum, 8 p. m.
M9nday-Privats reception at the University
of Chicago, 2:9O p. m; public reception,
First regiment armory, 3:45 p. m; drive
through Illuminated portion OF city, 1870 p.
M; review of bicycle parade, 8 p. m.
Tuesday-Welcome exercises. the Aud
forum, 1890 a. m; benefit ball. the Audi
forum, $50 p. M; blue jacket baI, Mednah
Temple II p. m.
Wednesdays reception and review of
parade, II a. M; banquet, the Auditorium,
$50 p. m.
An effort is being made to secure the
presence of Secretary Long at the banquet
Wednesday evening, when he will be asked
to respond to the toast, "Our Navy" A
telegram was sent him tonight urgently
Letting his presence, and it is thought that
no will
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
PlXLEY HEARD FROM AGAIN
MICHIGAN CLERGYMAN WRITES TO
MISS EDNA SMITHS FATHER
Warns the ST. Paul Man to- Keep
Out of Reach Unless He Cor
reefs Certain Statements.

w F. Smith, the father of Edna
Smith, the young high school girl, who
left this city three weeks ago with G.
Y. Pixley, pastor of the Baptist church
OF Prairieville, Mich, has not given up
hope Of again securing the custody OF
his daughter Obstacles, however, are
being thrown in his way, presumably,
by the girl's aunt Mrs. r. G. De Wolf,
to whose home sine was taken. The law
viii probably be invoked to take her
away from the influence of these who
persuaded her to leave home.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
SECOND CORPS REVIEWED.
Fifteenth Minnesota Included in the
Show at Camp Meade.

CAMP MEADE Middletown Pa Oct. 15.-
The entire second corps passed in review this
afternoon before Maj. Gen. Graham and his
staff. Regarding the movements Of the troops
southwark there is still some uncertainty and
Camp Meade may not be abandoned until the
middle OF November.
The Fifth Massachusetts, and Fifteenth Min
ment including uniforms shoes. etc. They
made fine appearance on parade this after
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
How Relief Came.

Cole County Democrat, Jefferson, Mo.
When la grippe visited this section,
about seven years ago, Herman H.
Eveler, Of 81 w. Main ST.. Jefferson,
No, was one OF the victims, and has
since been troubled Nth the after-ef-
fects> of the disease. He is we'll known
contractor and builder, a business re-
curing much mental and physical
work. A year ago his health began to
fail and he was obliged to discontinue
work. That he lives today is almost a
miracle He says:
Il was troubled with shortness of
breath, palpitation of the heart and a
general debility. My back also panied
NE severely.
Il tried one doctor after another and
numerous remedies suggested by my
frierSs. but without apparent benefit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
visited Sick Soldiers.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15.-Assistant Secretary
of War Meiklejohn, Gen. William Shafter and
three officers of his staff. Maj. Noble Mai
Brice and Lieut. Phillips, and DR.. Good
visit to ST. Joseph hospital to see how the
sick of the army were handled there. After
the inspection beth Mr. Meiklejohn and Cen
Shafter expressed themselves pleased with
the complete and splendid arrangements for
caring for the sick at the hospital. and COM
plimented those in charge very highly.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Mrs. Lee Very Low.

WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Maj. Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee telegraphed Maj, Gen. Greene to
day that the condition of Mrs. Lee was so
critical that he could not tax business. He
asked Gen. Greene to take command of the
First division. Seventh corps, and Gen.
Greene leaves today for that dHty.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
EDiscODaI PiIGriIns.

RICHMOND, Va, Oct 15.-The members
of the Episcopal general. convention ass 9mbied
town today on the steamer Pocahontas, arriv-
ing there at 1 p. N.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

WASHINGTON, Oct. Is. - Surgeon
General Sternberg tonight sent the fol-
lowing to the commission appointed TO
investigate the war department 1t re-
lates to the statement made by Sur.
geCn Seaman before the commission:
war Department, Oct Is, 1S98.-Dear Cen
eral: Maj. Seaman, surgeon, First volunteer
engineers. made a statement to reporters in
my presence, and 1t was published broadcast,
that he received nothing but travel rations
from the army for his convaescents On the
OLDHAM and depended the Red Cross So
ciety and National War Relief association for
their support. Maj. Bradley sent the en-
closed copy OF a receipt given to him before
the Obdam started Yours very sincerely,
d. M. Appel,
Major and Surgeon, IT, s. A.
The receipt shows that Mai Seaman
received on Sept. % from Maj Bradley
thirteen cases canned soup. twelve bot
ties whisky, four dozen bottles ginger,
one box corn starch, one barrel jellies
four boxes condensed milk, two cases
clam broth, ten boxes sailed crackers,
two boxes lemons, two boxes calves
foot jelly, two boxes crackers, sixty
pounds arrOwroot, one quart Squibb S
mixture, two bottles bismuth sublim,
ate.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

and began to
give up hope.
Then / saw
D r. W | | l.
P i n k
Pills for Pale
People e X
tolled in a
S t L o u / 5
paper, a n d
after inveS-
tigation, de-
cfded to give
them a trial.
After US
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
DEATHS OF A DAY.

ROCHEsTER. Mimi. Oct 15.-Herman
home OF his son. w. L. southwick, aged 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

NEW YORK, Oct. 15.-James w. Glendenin.
a millionaire coal merchant of this city. died
at Roosevelt hospital tonight from injuries re-
oeived from a runaway horse at Central park
circle this afternoon.
He was president of the Arcadia Coal COM
pany, of Nova Scotia, director of the Knick-
erbocker club, and a member of the Union
club and director in several big companies.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
WELCOMED TO CHICAGO
PRESIDENT MKENLEY ARRIVED IN
THE WINDY CITY LAST
NIGHT
OVATIONS ALONG THE ROUTE

Several Speeches of a Patriotic Ma
ture, i'm Which the Late War Fur
nished Principal Theme-His I'M
pressiOns of the Trip to the 0ma-
ha ExpOsitiOn-Ltine of Chi
cagG Visit.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
$4,000 Persons Now Using the New
Treatment for Catarrh, Bronchitis,
Asthma, Coughs, Colds and
Consumption.
ITS IND0RSEMENT BY THE REGULAR
MEDICAL PROFESSION,
The knowledge Of Natures Law Which Pre-
vents Moisture of Any Kind from Enter
lag tie Bronchial Tubes or Lungs
Eas Convinced the Most SkeptiGal That al
Last The True Cure for These Dis
eases Has Been Found.

The fact that within the past few months
over 381 Geo men and women have been con-
verified to the new method of treating dis
eases Of the respiratory organs seems almost
Incredible; yet this statement is true in every
respect, and for the benefit of those who can
not understand the cause of this great and
sudden adoption of Hyomei by the people, We
make the following explanation:
In the first place, Hyomei is the first dry
air germicide ever found, and its method OF
application is entirely different from any Of
the old treatments, being natures only way
of reaching the diseased parts.
Secondly: Hyomei Is the first treatment
ever indorsed by the medical profession for
these diseases. These two points alone would
insure the success of any preparation; but,
not satisfied with this, The r. T. Booth Co.
have opened offices throughout the country,
in which free treatment is given daily to all
who come. Furthermore, they guarantee ev-
cry bottle Of the new cure Sold thus insuring
every person against loss in case they re-
ceive no benefit. In this way the public have
been made to believe in Hyomei, and the use
of the same has convinced them that it ia
the only remedy by which diseases Of the
air passages can be reached and cured.
r. T. BOOTH CO.
20 and ri Auditorium Building.
CHICAGO, ELL~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16

years He had been a resident OF this coun-
ty since 1S64.-Mrs. Ellen Mahoney died
yesterday at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
John Powderly. Mrs. Mahoney was "a years
old and had lived in Rochester nine years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16
Lib OUT SOMEWHERE
CONFLICT OF STATEMENTS AZ To
SUPPLIES FURNISHED A
SURGEON
A REFLECTION ON SEAMAN

Ltght--PersOnaI Statement Com
tradicts Written Receipt - Mrs.
COwdin's Gift to Suffering Soldier
Hoys-HOspitaIs Not Favored for
Cuba or Porto Rico.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-16


Assignee OF William Dawson Jr..
AS-415 Wscouta Street ST. Paul. Mimi.
Sept. %. 1898.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08

December The usual routine business
was attended 10 and much Interest," was
manifested I'm the Thanksgiving Day Of
ferings. Donations i'm money were re-
ceived from Pine-Street Baptist church,
also from the meeting held at the Second
church Following are the names OF
those who remembered the needs OF the
Home to all Of whom the ladies' return
their most cordial thanks for their
thoughtful kindness:
Mrs. 5. NJ Rutherford. Mr.. Parkinson,
Mrs. T.. c. Williams, Mrs. c. Workman,
Mrs T.. l.. Spence. Miss NJ. p. Burnley
Dr. w. d. Thomas and family, Mrs. r.
d. Alvey. Mr. r. l.. Powers, Mrs. John
s. Harwood. Mrs. r. A. Patterson, Mrs.
T.. G. Workman. Mr.. Henry HARDWOOD
Mr. L. NJ. Cosby. Mr.. w. III. Tatum,
Mesdames Carlton Jackson. Jack Tenn
pie. w. s. Forbes, s. G. Boyd, John IRE
william, r. w. Powers. George Cooper,
d. O. Davis, +. w. Gates T. II. Starke,
G. r. Wingo. John Adam, c. NJ. Boswell,
l. y. Williams, Willard +. Cox, Mr..
George r. Pace. Mr.. j. Pryor Davis, Mr.
and Mrs W. r. Jones. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Jacob, Mesdames John Eppes, w.
J. Mcdowell, J. y. Hamilton, A. II.
Sands. Miss Birdie Jones, Mesdames j.
$. Harwood, George T.. Saville, T. X.
Crump. Herbert Cox. \. l.. Burford. p
:. Burford. A. c. Carneal, J. III. Wor-
sham, b. h. Van Buren,, Mr.. r.. j. Low
inc. Mr. Il. NJ Foster, Mr. w. s. Ma
hone, Mr.. T. J. Powell. DR.. II. w. Da-
Wis. Mr.. T. j. Todd. Mr.. w L. Carneal,
Mr.. G. a. Delaney, Mr.. J. T. Carneal,
Mr.. W. W Lefew, Mr.. and Mrs. T. II.
Elicit. Mrs Il l. Spence, Mrs. c. II.
Brown, Mrs. r. II. Crump. Mrs. w.
West, Mrs. j. T.. West, Mrs. kirsh,
Mrs H. VI. Thompson, Mr.. r. r.. Padgett,
DR.. J. c. Hiden, Messrs. p. Gibson, X.
W. Jones. Harvey Barnes, W w. Moore,
II. ]. Duke, Dr. II. a. Bagby, Mrs ). IL.
Wilson, DR. r. J. Moseley, w S. Pitcher
& co. Mesdames Ben Cottrel, j. /.
Lewis. r. r. Gwathmey, c. II. Ryiand,
George Schuman, ]. j. Rankin {. l.
Phillips. T.. Graves, r. L. Christian, h.
r. Pollard. f.. 9. Sutherland, Messrs.
Caleb Jacob. r. l.. Montague, r. VI.
Smith. j. W. Phillips, O. p Carter. JEFF
fress &, shelton, W. r. Beverly, w. II.
Cosby. V. II. Winston. Ernest Long J.
c. Hallowel Mrs. 4. ID. Brown, Mrs j.
b. Jeffress. Mr.. II. r. Pollard, Mesiames
Britton. Hudgins, Stearn. EweU. Gross
Staten. Bargamin. DR.. Scott, Mrs. VIII
lingham, Mesdames l.. X. Thomas' 20
wardin, Stratford. A. III. Robins, Spicer'
Gibson. Younger Coleman, Quisenoury'
spratley S. NJ. Montague, il. c. Jones
Corley. ]. b. Montgomery, r. Adam, y
ID. Kenny, Faris, Shelton ,R. ). Cruihp'
Crump & West, G.. ID. Peasants. Mrs. D.
NJ glastonbury. Mrs. J. II. stout, MIS-
J. G.. Wade. Mrs. J. r. Gatewood, MIS-
]. d. Crump. Mrs Taylor Ellysor. Messrs'
w. b. Freeman. Hudnall. w. o. Priday'
]. II. Elyson, Whitehurst, II. II. Harris
r.. f. Gaines. Mary Burlington I. ID.
Neal. Miss Fannie Blake, MISS Jennie
Roberts Miss ToOne. Miss Kate Laugh
ton. c. b. Faris, Mr.. Whitehurst, MT.
ana Mrs. T. b. Wood. Messrs Brown
]. j. Montague. William Ellysoni ,eil;'
Mr. and Mrs. w. r. c. Smith, Walter
Bowie. Burwen, Miss Shelton.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
To Return Tonight.

Albaugh's Lyceum Theatre Stock Com
pany, which gave such a polished per-
Torrance Of THE Senator" at the Acad-
envy OF Music on Monday night. returns
tonight to finish their engagement in this
city. The company Is unquestionaDiy
one of the most complete organizations
OF its class that has visited this city Tor
many years, and their performances are
all marked with artistic aptitude.
The bill tonight will be -..e Iron
master" a fine English comedy; to-mor-
row night and at the matinee Saturday,
The Senator" and as closing Dill on
Saturday night, Moths" The sale OF
seats commences tomorrow morning Tor
the engagement OF Frank Tannehill. Jr..
and his excellent company OF comedy ana
musical artists az the Academy OF Music
next Monday night in THE Nancy
Hanks the story OF a sailed gold mine.
A special feature OF the appearance OF
the play this season will be the presenta-
ton of a souvenir in the form OF Japa-
nese teapot TO every lady holding a
paid seat coupon as a remembrance OF the
third annual engagement In THIS CITY
Seats will also be on sale tomorrow
for Sol Smith RusseiPs engagement on
next Tuesday night In his new play
Hon. John Grigsby," written by cnarles
Klein for the comedian. The character
which Mr.. Russell will assume in TINS
plav Is said to fit him like glove ana
will eclipse anything In (Which ne mas
been seen heretofore. A notable com
pany OF actors has been secured ana
most complete production VIII be ohereu'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-COTTON-The
bull crowd scored an advance of 4HJ
points in the carly part Of to-days cotton
market. but the Improvement was later
wiped out and a Sigh decline placed 10
the credit of the bear element. Specula-
ton from opening 10 close was of hand
tO-mOuth character. bulls and bears alike
nnding little In news at hand on which
10 base new ventures. Gable news was
quite satisfactory in average as TO the
Liverpool market Tor futures, and the longs
found some encouragement in the fact
that spot sales In the English market
reached 1900 bales. Selling was arrest
ed by the claim that cOmmissiOn-hOus
held buying orders for large quantities
Of cotton at prices slightly below the mar
ket Reports from leading southern spot
markets indicated woil-sustalned inter-
est on the part OF exporters with buyers
for American mills also on the alert.
MaMnchesier and Fall River advices were
generally favorable indicating continued
activity I'm the demand for cloths and
more or less cotton goods generally.
These reports. ia connection with the con-
tinued heavy foreign demand for Ameri-
can cotton, led TO great caution on the
part of shorts But the public or outside
raiders were no aggressive. and the mar
ket rejected a disposition TO wait for
further developments regarding the COM
narrative volume of export purchases and
receipts In the afternoon hesitation was
particularly marked. While the undertone
of the market was weak az the close, the
market was officially called steady, with
prices ] point higher TO points net
lower.
CoTTON-,Futures opened quiet; De
cember. S542: January. $40. February,
T. 40. March 5.4J: April. 800. May. 5.54;
June. 55S: July, 6G2; August. 5.64. Sep
TENDER 56l: October. aG4
Futures closed steady: December. $40.
January. $40: February 30; March.
55f. MAY 80: June, SOB. July. 500: Au-
gust $50. September. 556 October. 5.5S.
Spot cotton closed quiet, middlng up
lands. 5N do gulf as sales. 39l bales.
COTTON-Quiet: middlng, Ok net re-
ceipts. 2Gl bales. gross. e35j bales;
sales. 39l bales; stock. lOI599 bales; ex-
ports 10 Great Britain, 1912 bales.
Total to-day-Net receipts, JIfS9 bales:
exports TO France. $500 bales; 10 the
Continent. 1928 bales; stock. l.32l945
bales
Consolidated-Net receipts. 2723o7 bales:
exports 10 Great Britain. 1l2 Csc bales:
% France. 2s $40 bales; to the Continent
73.5i6 bales.
Total since September 1st-Net receipts.
4 6332ZS bales; exports to Great Britain
l.642 657 bales; TO France, 3265J3 bales
10 the Continent. 1.l4S,1oS bales.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec. Loot
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-08

breaking into the stall OF Samuel Cohen
In the Second Market and carrying or
a lot of apples. Two small boys were the
witnesses against her, but she introduced
a witness 10 show that she was in q diff
ferent place at the hour Of the alleged
theft and she was discharged.
Sapolio Sokolexis. sOjOurner I'm this
city from the land OF Greece. has grown
fond OF the drink that intoxicates. and
has become a regular pilgrim TO the shrine
OF Justice John. lie was unable TO lqui-
date the amount of $40 charged up
against him this time and fell back.
Charles Ross. colored, was said TO have
shot at Robert Yancey with pistol and
he will tell about 1t this morning.
Lucinda Davis, c0lOrei. said Laura
Goodall beat her and Laura said Lucinda
beat her Then John Baugh was brought
into the row and declared 10 have as
sauited Lucinda Davis. All hands were
assessed 1870 each.
c. T.. Henderson was dismissed when he
acknowledged that he was drunk. because
IL was the first time he had ever been too
full and he had lived in the city two
years.
George Washington. colored, was dis
missed OF the charge OF abusing Susan
Washington. and Malinda Washington
was dismissed OF the charge OF entering
the house OF George Washington, her
father
Clifton Daniels, colored. was alleged
10 have threatened TO shoot Mary Daniel,
but no proofs were given, and the case
was dismissed.
VIM. Bradshaw's hog ran at large and
its owner had TO pay g.