davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
JET & WOODS,
Produce Commission Merchants
&c East Third Street, Ct. Paul.
Dealers In BsLtter, Eggs, Fruits, BsrrLeA sss.
NE get highest Market Prices -
Fancy Messinas per box .45O@s; Cali

Fancy Messnas per box A5O@5; Cali.
fornia, per box, s4.5Oq5.5o.
Oranges-Mexicans, per box, a.
Nuts-Hickory, per bu, S16I25: black
walnuts, per bu, 75cQS1; new California
walnuts. per Id. 13c; peanuts, raw, per
10; &c; peanuts, roasted, per ID, &c; Bra
zils, per ID, &c; pecans, medium, I19
111ac; hazelnuts. per Id. 5@Sc; chestnut
new, per Id, 12916c.
Bananas-SSupply large; demand active.
Choice shipping, $2d2.25.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California, DER
box, $l:26; Fard dates, lob boxes, 8a9c:
8Q9c; Hallowee dates, &C..
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, IS: sweet.
per half Dbl, 81. rs; hard, per Dbl. s.
Dressed Meats-Demand good; supply
fair. Veal, fancy, SQS15c; veal, medium
TIC; hogs, country dressed, 4%G5c: NUT.
ton, couantry-dressed, 6Q7c; milk lambs,
try-.Turkeys in active request at
firm prices; other kinds weak. Springs
1Q713c: hens, &c: turkeys. Sc: ducks
fancy. 7Q712c: geese. &c.
Fish-Fair demand. Croppies, per lb, 616
&C; pickerel. per Id. 4c; pike, per ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
STOCKS A SURPRISE
MARKET COMPOUNDED ALL THE
PROPHETS BY TURNING REAC-
TIONARY IN TONE
BULLS IN MAJORITY EARLY

Their Action Carried Prices Upward
for Il Brief Period, but Realizing
Promptly Became Manifest, and
Manhattan Developed Such Con-
the Whole List-BOnds Strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS WE'RE LIGHT,
WITH PRICES STRONG AT SAT-
URDAY'S CLOSE
CATTLE MARKET UNCHANGED
Were Not Heavy, and the
Movement Was Fairly Active,
With No QuOtable Change in
Prices-Fair to Good Stuff Sold 81
Little Better-Sheep and Lambs
Were Lower and Slow Sale.

SOUTH ST, PAUL, Nov. 2O.-The re-
timated) were: Cattle, $50; calves, $50;
hogs, 200; sheep, 800; horses, 70; cars, AZ.
The official receipts Saturday were:
Cattle, 229; calves, II; hogs, 1,24S; sheep,
1888; horses, 2S7; cars, 90.
The following table shows the roads
over which Saturdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

The total receipts thus far this month,
compared with the same period in No
vember, 1898, show an increase of 5,708
cattle, an increase Of 1,6n calves, an in
crease of S12 hogs, decrease Of 5,61
sheep, an increase of $50 horses, an in
crease Of 274 cars.
The total receipts thus far this year,
compared with the same period in 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
HIDES. PELTs AND WOOL.

Hides. Pelts. Wool. Etc.-Quotations fur
nished by Joseph Ullmann. 14S-150 East
Third street. st. Paul. Mimi
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
WHEAT CLOSED LOWER
OPENING AT CHICAGO WAS HIGH
Err, WITH LIVERPOOL, BUT A
DECLINE SET IN
CORN CLOSED SOME BETTER

Wheat Prices at the Opening
Showed sympathy With the
Strength Reported at Liverpool
Later Came Increases In the Wis.,
ibIe and Gains Were Soon Lost
General Market Rather Firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
500 Line Rhinelander 1,oca,

Leaves St. Paul s:45 a. m. daily. except
Sunday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

The sales for the twenty-four hours
ending at 8 o'clock, the closing hour for
the butcher market. each buyer purchas-
Ing the number of head indicated, were
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Total for today (estimated) .......... 500
A week ago ...,...'... .........'......6, S59
Quotations: Fat sheep, S. 5Ois Is; stock took
sheep, $275@3.25; feeders, $S5O@4: fat
lambs. $4,25@4;75; stock lambs. $S5OQ450;
buck lambs, SO; bucks So 25@2.75.
Sheep receipts were light with an in
active market and prices that ranged 10
@15c lower on fat stuff and weak on
stock sheep and lambs. Fat ewes showed
the heaviest decline. Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PAUL,

>, Consignments and correspondence 80
plication.
We do a strictly commission business.
NO I'VE stock bought, or sold on our own
References Stock Yards bank, South
st. PAUL Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
A: T. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
pullding; St. Paul; A. c. Anderson, cash
Ter, st. Paul National bank st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
Simmer & THOMAS,

Live Stock Brokers.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock and
time given TO responsible parties. Correspond
ence solicited.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY,
Minnesota. Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21
BONDS.

TBrooklyn Union Gas, eX-div, 2 per cent
C.: b. & O., ex-div, III per cent.
Total sales. 534, 1876.
BONDS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Silver Fox-s60Q250, according to beauty
Cross Fox-$4@20. according to beauty
Muskrat Winter, sole; fall, 1850;
kits, &c.
Quotations are for prime furs; unprime
at proportionate prices.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-21

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estlmated). .............2 200
A week ago Observation-Disclosures.
"A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AL
Quotations: Mixed and butchers, $3.50
@3.75; heavy packing and rough, $4,000
3.65; good to prime light, $3.70@3.75; good
to prime heavy, $3.70Q375; stays and
boars, 81. 50@S; pigs, s.. 25Ql37O.
were steady to strong at Saturdays
close. Butchers and lights sold at $3.70@
S.75, and heavy ends at $3.65. Represen-
tative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
No. Wt.Dkg Price No. Wt.Dkg. Price
IS 49,. .2OS -. So rs 10 see. .203 -. So 70
Ct ......224 40 rs 20 ......21S e. TN
Heavy Packing and Rough
6 coco, 1862 -. 50 65T ....... .348 -. s. 65
Stays and Bears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
MOTIFS FRON .POLT PEEP"

TIE class n 1900 has adopted articles 81 consoh-
da-ion and elected officers Andrew J. Sieei Vas
chosen president. Agernon Isaacs vioe-presiaen''
pe-o, ~ smack secretary and OTTO w Welamann
treasurer The following with the president ana
,..oe-r-e-iden. have been elected directors hooeri
~ Manning Herbert q williamson. Roscoe q
Chase and William Drew.
The basketball team Is row ready for ne games
~ rho season. Tie interscnoias,ic games vii se
r.av4a AS follows With Erasmus. December ..
Pratt. December o. High school December 10
Latin School. December - Aie.pni. December q.
The team will probably meet me Poly ifes"fneh
on November i and Barnard November - arr
Zoeh.soh has been chosen captain - the Poly
Prep" team J r. Murphy IS manager Erasmus
. forfeited 20 tho Poly Prep hanioaN team the
game that was 70 be- played between me schools
The team VII meet the High School ~ ne fratt
Institute gymnasium ~ g 2 ~. on December T.
Negotiations are now pending With Ace'pni i''
November u Robert Ei.0tt has been elected cap
tain and Herbert J Robinson manager q the
Prep team
I'll. Mandolin Club has secured the services OF
Professor Prank Ha-ss as .rstrl. -1r ana meetings
Oro vs. Waiiman bias resigned AS treasurer y
ff. Trtlfr4 lIln ana fft.fg. rs CUMMINGS, IT,
ha. been chosen I'D succeed ln go
The football teams n.xt sare VII De nitn %
.amh.a 1retauAr school oA 9atN'-'y "'''''''''
An S-.nis ~ the school u.n rejoice tha, Duncan
O. EiR ris Morris T. Fly and sesa = ARIA arm
rte f5o,..t s.f.ia.e - ply Prop Is - foi-
lows = Paul. Garden 'ity. Nofeino.r J., D o.lnl-
i Efa-nl- Hall Washington t1rk Nofemoer -
High School. Washington PARK NoFen1rf 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
[TIvES FAVOR BRITISH


STUDENTS At XEN1A, OHIO
SAS'-,>.r THE BoER WAR OF 1858.
.~s n WHEREFORE University an insii-
....s,e5 near Neuia. ohio. maintained ior
H. ..~ education = negro youth 10y inc
81 Methodist Episcopal Church e'e'eh
Ai'' ,er.oln students. among whom are TWO
fa. -,sv arc all modest and unassu"lhs' o.
.,...,,,e and representative IN every par
ro - The flower 81 the Basnto trloe IN
~ .s.i.a un-n whose terr.t ny the war ne
- .As rrclsh and the boers Is no" oe'hs
THOSE natives are all Of more than aver
...~f~.rce. and are among the pest OF inc
s. 4rey display the greatest interest IN
s'--..~. south African war. and are IN re-
T." .-+,~--ator regarding the real nature
eei ..-s..iv from the country itself Their
O. 60 . u-hcurded. and they have al
.~ .,s.r determination 20 enlist in the
1'-'' .~.,,,. AGAINST the Beers Il necessary
'.s s.e,. lr contradiction 10 the press
.. make the assertion that these
80, ~-t ID sympathy with the Beers IN
-~ reasons one - them. basuto
CIV ., .ic.a.ac herself here for mission
'-- -s s-,,re her OWE people, said. Yes /
- f-- .he I-r1
a. ..a rvs. dispatches say that the Basu-
s,.r- v.ta the Beers
.-, .-.ss is for the British
a.. ,ae Basu,os sympaihize'vith the
...-.. sr .he Dutch dates back 10 the
->-~ when the Beers seized our
.t.-. any nrovocation save that o.
,---...i ~ red her protection and
ava" --,t..-r designs of the Beers In
..... .r.r arose. and the Basuto chief
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
AMERICAN EXHIBITS At PARIS.
NOBEL pos7orr1cE AND SECTIONS OF A PIC
TREE To TT SHOWN

NOBEL PosTorr1CE AND SECTIONS OF Hi'
TREE To TT SHOWN
m. - the most interesting features ~ The faris
r-,,osi.io- VIII be- model American posiot''e'
y-nl-h vii b. ID 20 date tn every respect Arrange
rerts have been made wiki the French lo--"'
authorities hy which mails for Americans u i'F'7
y.,u no SAINT 20 this 1os-office instead or soiH-
.,-orrs tho regular channels The postal service
n, This country T. conceded 20 10 the best n III"
,r,-i. and The model Office AZ Paris wiil he mar
,ei % th4 French and others who visit ne "2
s,ov The mails will De handled hy American
nos.af erlrloves ard hy detail u clerks from me
Paris pos,ofi'e
ono ~ che greatest novelties O., all he insen'''
sc,.,es % be- shown AZ the Paris Exposition neXt
YEAR VII, be- tho gigantic globe prepared under the
Junction - the famous traveller and geograYher
n Elise Re-ius u is nnety-one feet in diameter
The whole earth is Reproduced In rel 81 and ca.cl-
lated exa--ly 10 scale showing 'he mountains and
vauevs the lakes ard oceans. the rivers and
deserts go that any child can UNDERSTAND an 4
ct~rt,f.r etafrvvav leads lll around The model
-f~.fI4r las flaf been issued -R t-e Diil-lD.4-
Company % Paris which explains i's se--iNe
o. f~es and 49, vehicles performing - 90 journeys
far and capable q Transporting 4Y-'t'' pas
eengers There VIII Doe an electric rai-"t ID ~
,,arIous construction. running sometimes I'D me iil
s1r~etirnes on the surface and some tines under
.--'trI II viii be- supplemented WIKI a lolhl"
moving platform. one-half OF which VIII move 'A
r-a and the other n the opposite dlrfctoN
visitors Will something ~ me tl- res on ~
,f,--ia IN On the NrCl0ui River lately huge sugar
.',~ +vr. feet lr diameter was trlfd FROM ii a.
plank u zee, wide 80 feet j.. ie's p a"e . IT,. ~
h. tree four feet long VIII oe ssn; and the huge
plank Will rest on these sections
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
HINTS Of VAR B4IIoovI1G.

Henry cox~ei. In The London STANDARD
Military haioon.ng u.s. happily. to the fore
and would that fne First Allersl.t Section bad
been al Nolksrus' and Dundee sooner. f.i. ale
though the mountain VIII anofd FACILITIES inF
observation yet recoun0lrir- tr balloons can
be regulated 20 loW or lI-h DEVIATION Wn
may be ~ Importance in cloudy weather.
one ~ the points which retired veteran
is 10 ponder over tne lessons o. he learned hl
the experiences during the Revolutionary ar.
~ here the Dall00nists ~ that day We're invited
10 descend. 50 as o. save themselves from being
destroyed They in their arlor had gone up
10 close quarters. and. although a. Santiago the
aerial observers were al "a more respectful dis
lance sfll they We're brought down .J snrapnrl
which splntcfec about them. and might have
unnet essariy close proximity - ih~ enemy
some say that THIS consummaton occurred
However The great point is 20 obtain q come
-~ar5irr view ard gather the requisite lnforma-
r,aen mark and learn. and. j. GesfruciiNes are
- h. used O. hlt and get away but nor fo for-
%. II large quantities ~ cy Mantle are disc
o.,,gaa the de..aflng curve which failing
- .A.fe are liberated a. toloi Die attitude
A. ,be battle - S0lferino u GODDARD. The frenDn
eer0naut. made such a mastery survey nt or
- hills that tho position ana approximate
- ~ the secr1ted forces were sDertainrc
+, he british experts can distinguish thrn'flfr
g. ms line u viii rebound more i' NOR tame
IN bv inspections al shan NfhiA. ana iN'i.
&c. ~ no fte0 opinions that they Wall Do S0 n
con -. act = chance should like 20 give
81, one more word u advice in ms "lsr NJ
I,,~..a Young baloonists shoAld never forget
,Sat SKIN and silk balloons as We" hS l"ose
- from muslin have inelf 'rh1el ia ~,
H'ars 80 mostly below the equator or belt.
49, ~bsrneh0oters may strive 10 SEM up d
r,~r'np fire but by keeping me az 'iau soi,,e
,yhaf in motion. both NeftlcaI'9 a az, ~ -
VIZ -ossible rinernen will not be abe 70 MAKE
wheh PoS1' n,,,,s 60 easily as might be expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
The Riviera Season.

The South of France in Winter becomes the pleasure
garden Europe; the most enyied spot for seekers
after health beauty and pleasure The leaders of Society
all gathered here, and one sees lie at
its best and brightest To complete their comfort in
tendino visitors should stop at Hotel Metropoe,
Monte Carlo, which OverloOks the Public Gardens ana
the celebrated Casino, at the Hotel Meropole at the
neghbouring Society centre OF Cannes boh ihese sao
Iishments belong to the well-known Gordon hotes
Company. the largest Hotel proprietors in Europe,
. which is the best guarantee for excellence OF man.
agement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
THE MISPLACED STREET SIGNS.
THEY CONTINUE TO MAKE TROUBLE AMI
cAI-sE Confusion

CAUSE CONFUSION.
When tho Tammany managers changed the street
signs on the lamp posts and made an arrangement
by which must 20 around tho corner 20 ma
out the name Of the street on which no is walk
Ing. The Tribune pointed ont the defects OF tn7
new system and received many communications
from citizens who spoke Of the confusion when
was caused by the new Arrangement But the
figns are sill placed IN Tammany style and are
source of much confusion a noteworthy instance
took place few DAYS ago on the East Side \
stranger in New-York. accompanied tv his WIFE
and a l,tle boy. stood ~ the corner ~ Grand AMI
Columbia SIS. where they had stepped from
green car" They were looking for house in
Grand-si. and gianc.ng I'D az the lamp post. So"
The name "Grani-st" tho Coiumoa-st Side.
and walking In the direction Indicated by the
sign soon discovered by the numbers that they
must BE- IN the wrong street. They returned 20 The
starting point and the man explained % hts wife
that the signs must have become twisted and
they agreed that Grand-st was marked Columbia
st. Then they crossed the street where there was
another lamp post with street signs on IL. This
can't be Grand-si after ALL" said the woman.
IT'S Henry-st " and the position 81 the Henry-st.
sign would bear out the suggestion. for u was
parallel with the Columbia sign on the other side
Well then. where in blazes is Grand-s' - asked
tho man. showing signs q impotence and loohlhs
Why this IS H." said the bow. pointing 20 The
ttle strip OF stree. whore Henri ST. enters crane
that the boy guessed right "the very first 'me"
Grand-st.. according 20 the signs ends in front of
No. BIS Henry-st. although Their. is Sian SOM
hiocks au.v down The street which bears the
words Grand street Ferry
According 90 the signs the street is Henry, IN
one side and Columbia on the other tut lr itc.
II IS Grand and when the strangers finally learned
6y ask ~ n1 ,5a 56s ~ s fr sy 5ne
the great mass % people who are "or ieIinE WI,
the street signs have been placed IN their prese",
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
sprcLlL Er4NGELIc4L NERIIcES-

Special services VIII De- held this week under mo
a.sricas ~ tho Brooklyn Presbyiery commiitee on
EVANGELIST, Work q which The Rev DR. DAVID
Gregg +. chairman and The Rev Dr John F. carson
IS secretary The Rev Dr Arthur T. Pierson VII.
speak az the following meetings
,,-4.- November $50 g m. First Reformed
49, a.cs-rr-st. and carroIi-sf the Rev. Dr
f..-ss N Farrar pastor D. u. Dlrys1 fre,of-
ta-tar Church Ciermonf-ate. near A'iai'i'-4f'.
49,. Re-, John r Fray pastor
'r.esdav-8 81 2 n Bedford Pres'yter.ar Church
r,.-.,..r and $f~frani-aFe. ne Rev IS j N-'rn-
r4stor % N Westminster Presbyterian
-b'.-ta liinton-st near F.rsf Place. tHe Rev Fred
'r-f,asV5 81 m second Preshyteriar rhlr.h
corner u Remsen and clinton $50 ne Rev Alex
r-.sf,terian Church. Eiehfh-ave ana Tearh-sf.
me Rev p Fisher pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
WHY HE HATES THE Beers.
A MINING MANS EXPERIENCES WITH
THEM
THEY TOOK HIM FOR Az ENG1IsHMAN AND
WOULD NOT SELL HIM FooD-A BIT
TER VIEW OF THEM

y @ McLachiin has been a guest al the Hoffman
House having just arrived from Mexico. where he
"a Interested 10 some mines situated IN tho Sierra
Madre Mountains These mines are near the coun-
try whore are laid the scenes o. the present
fict between the Mexican authorities and the
laqui Indians Mr.. McLachin considers the
laquis 90 30 an exceedingly courageous band. and
saws that Tho or repeated story Of The Yaqu up
rising some years ago is perfectly true Then the
Mexican soidiery attempted 20 drive the Yaqus
olt ~ The district. and when four or FIVE hundred
Mexican soldiers attacked the town where the Ind
ians were the Yaqlis. led by woman repulsed
them. The Mex.cans were victorious finally only
through the aid o. some renegade Indians. and
through bringing artillery into p.av against the
church within which the Yaquis made their last
stand
Mr. McLachlin spent some years IN the Trans
vaal and in that time travelled over most Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
noL4ND.s IlRGEsr ARMY.

- Tho London News
t.l,. (Which .lI ultimately serve In SCUM
'''a sf.eaal4ly appointed army of 900
r.e .r tle prime - life. ana ma.
~ Pre- Training We can give them WINE
order .. make up This body We nave oI.y
- fa tce e.ois Jess than third OF me re-
f-s' -a.a.latlf
lt- tlrr under Sir R4dvers Butler when J.,
mas -s.-l South Africa will be beyond
lare fle largest purely British army VIII
GREAT Britain has ever begun Wal
Inca we sen. 100 infantry. sixty guns
$40 ao1at 100 cavalry During the Waterloo
.t.rra.en wee had rtfie over 10000 British
ana even that included the German
= which was then reckoned among men ~
= waterloo itself we had only 1900 Brush ~.
s.ni 70 Egypt z little over 10000 men. TAKING
a.. wv Into account the fact that the voyage 70
we Cape from England Is fully 5000 miles anu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
COLONEL BADEN POWELL.
THE ACCOMPLISHED ENGLISH SOLDIER
IN COMMAND AT MAFEKING.

FfOn TIC Lon-On Nal
Mateking Is bound UP with Baden Powell and not
STRANGELY the public VIII Ike 10 know " hat man
ner oi man Pc is AID how f4r he may Ice expected
20 maintain ,he prestige OF the British Gag. What
ar MS character. his reputation and bis record?
W ma, earnest has he given OF l.s fitness Tor come
military crslsg
A Young man. with the lieht foxy hair and Tie
i4aillal.A Sargune complexion twlcu nos SUM
Drowned a. 10 is iu his case bv tropical and South
Hirlcan climates that takes OF years. be does not
.ooh MS are. which is but few months more than
torty-two lie has the spare slnewv frame that
Is deemed essential cavalry officer b.
barely above the middle height. be can hardly Do
called handsome h-t - has "a keen hrisht face.
which is pleasing Il not finely featured Strength
or purpose is seer in his FIRM mouth calm ieeolu-
uon ~ his pale quiet eyes While he can m oeca-
sion DIP and dare 90 The utmost. striking olt Uith
kncckccWr effect u be sees an advantage he can
walt for H. and this quality q patence. ~ un-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
OPENING or THE ROYAL ARcAvCN FAIR.

no opening u ne AR 17T f1e HoTl- AT7a7Im
rosnltai Bed Fund Il The Boroughs Of Manhattan.
Richmond and The Bronx VIII take place to-mor-
row evening ~ Masonic Temple Twerty-'h.rd-st
and slxth-ave The Catholic Protectory Band has
volunteered re services for the evening. The pa-
f-oresses q me fair arc Mrs Howard Virgins
Mrs pr " A Griffith Mrs. s O. Gailot Mrs
" Caulfeld Mrs A Il Fitzpatrick Mrs. rs r
McCcnneHs Mrs Wilson TAYLOR. Mrs : beek.r
Mrs " Cute Mrs Hickson and MIS- u X
1.-he vho aye the wives = prominent officers ~
~ order The fair VIII last from November -
November g. and among The special evenings Ni,.
Vrheelren ~ Greater NeV-l ork November III
f3-,1tiyr Niehf November i3. supreme ,o-n.-
X ~ Novarnber e and Grand Council Night NO.
,,,snber II An electrical show Will be- one OF the
attractions Of the fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
PARTNERS DlsSoLrE. BANK SrEs.

Counsel f1r rho Merchants National Bank made
a motion Yesterday before Justice Dickey in the
supreme Court % vacate d. stay - execution OBJ
taired hy The King Drop Forge Com0ar' o., Rich
mond COUNTY which on the day tae Judgment was
obtained hy The tanS had begun proceedings FOR
dissolution of partnership. in which was The usual
order restraining creditors from suing The 1udg-
,renr ~ the bank against tn- company amounted 10
soy =. Real estate ou staten Island belonging 20
The company was sold ty ne receiver FOR NSr.
subject a. a liens but fhe bidder refused 20 take
tlfle ana the bank wanted the stay vacated IN
order THAI II could sell this property. There was
uracrlcsly no opposition % the motion or the
hanks counsel The Judge took the papers and
Will probably yacate the stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
rt11s HELD FOR RFQrISITIoy PAPERS.

Magistrate deuel. In the Centre-st ponce co-'"
Yesterday morning held William l'''.s. '''e -.
o.,cser ~ $500 from che First Na'ona.
~ ~ Washington. Penn. 10 await ne arri| a.
~ requislfi0n papers from ne l-li.7 -, " 10 DE-
~ r-iffs y a. arrested last week % u ~
49,, hotel hy Detective Frank : Pic OF So, ~,
r.'..t,.st,.-s star on warrant ISSUED nN Us
-. r,~rohee ~ Washington. Penn. o. a c.-AIs'
~, rand larceny preferred hy me nanH al'"o'i
there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
ol.rs1nr rNnow 80 NAKERs rNITE.

pf,,.hurg NOV "A secret conference ~ win
dow glass manufacturers outside 81 the com
alnaton was held here yesterday 70 consider ihe
advisablity o. forming an Independent orsaniza-
ton j. Was practically decided 10 combine their
interests and capitalize the concern az <l3 'N on
Fight hundred pots were represented A. the con-
ference Another meeting Will be held 10 CHI
csgo Ia = few days 70 perfect the organization
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

that from the Cape round 10 Durham Is 900
miles more. Il Is safe 10 say that the enterprise
Of Transporting an army such az this over such
a distance is the greatest OF its kind that has
ever been undertaken in the history of man 80
other nation has ever transported. or could have
transported. within SO short time 50 great an
army
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05
srrNo1RlPBERN HArE / DAycE.

The stenorraphers Association q No~-York 'iy
Cav. "a MASQUERADE and fancy dress reception NJ
Bergen Beach last night The association y q ne"
organization among the promoters W WI, o."
t..-, ,,.t-.rr.v lanes A Harris g. r Abbott.
I'- ~ Dude Clarence Webb James Kelly.
l...rc. King FLYNN. VI j Ne-s ana
I..urH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-11-05

49,, How. v,he~a over hundred children be-
CO. -u.o and sever years old are housed Neafly
thousand girls are fed clothed and scnooiec " -
80 i--l+''.l,~s II tho Sisters - Mercy ~ Brook
i..- ri+r rf-'. STATE aid This IS the first call OF
ne rifiir ia tneuty-seven years. ana = y h'pen
that the response Will be generous