davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1899-03-21
OAKLAND ADVERTISEMENTS.
oFFICE-oO8 BROADWAY.
OAKLAND REAL EsTA II.

As MONTHLY rental for a nice chicken
ranch: = large chicken houses. fine breeders.
nests. II Compartments: 6-foot high wire
fencing; very complete for immediate bust
ness: Will sell, II desired. at bargain; a
few lots left unsold. SIS upward; S. cash. S
monthly: Will make special terms II desired;
Allendale settlement. East Oakland; 50 fam
lies within 2 years have located and own
their homes; streets all graded. some are
meca dannized; near fine s-story schooihouse
and 3 electric ear lines and also so-foot
wide boulevard site. climate and SOIL the
very best; no fogs nor cold winds here Gail
OF send for circular, ass Seventh St, near
Broadway, Oakland: carriage free H T.
JONES, owner.
WHY PAY RENT?
We can sell you a new 2-story house Of Z
rooms. modern in every appointment. location
sunny side Adeline. near Fourteenth st. on
payments little above ordinary rent: house
can besfnished by April 10 A. J. SAMUELS
& CO.. 46s Ninth St Oakland
OAKLAND FURNITURE FOR SALE
FURNITURE-Good and cheap. Il. SCHELL-
HAAS old store 4oS Eleventh St See him
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

cans regarded her escapade with ex-
treme disfavor and were visioly affect
ed by it.
The marshal told the mayor that
Mrs. Rich was pregnant and asked,
through. Mr.. Mallen as interpreter,
that the privileges of receiving visitors
and having her meals sent, be allowed
river.
"Whatever the court says about it
we will DO" replied the official.
The marshal just before the car
rage returned to Ell Paso turned back
to shake hands with Mrs. Rich and bid
her goodbye. He was stopped at the
entrance of her apartments by guard
and not permitted to enter.
Mrs. Rich WAS given two well-furnish-
ed rooms in the Juarez prison opening
directly on the street. Her own fur
but Consul Mallen said yesterday that
her present quarters are only tenn
porary.
Every one on this side the river con-
cedes that in dealing with Mrs. Rich
the authorities at Juarez have q serious
problem on their hands and are not to
be envied. While in the Ell Paso
Jail she complained about every thing
and every body land the last thing yes
terday. while being taken across the
river, she told the woman with her that
jail except the food she had brought
her, while as matter of fact women
were constantly sending her delicscies
and Deputy Marshal Hillebrsnd took
her to bis house once or twice, where
she Jared sumptuously. She refused to
eat the prison fare, although it is con-
ceded to be wholesome and we'll cooked.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
A NEGEO'S SKULL
Severely Cut BY a Walking Cane in
the Hands of a Woman.

Mrs. Lee Fuller (colored), recently
divorced from Trustee Fuller, of the
A: M: E. church, of this city, will be
tried by jury in Justice Ellis court
this afternoon On the charge of hitting
Nose Sessums over the head with q
stick.
Noses head was severely cut and
blood flowed from the wound. He
swore out a complaint against the wo-
man and brought the walking cane
with which he was struck and his
wound ed head into the court room as
mute witnesses that an encounter with
the woman, in which he came out Sec
Ond best, had taken place.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

The municipal assem- bly, of ST. Louis
will shortly be asked to pass q law re-
curing all motormen to be licensed.
the same as engineers. The
examinations they will be COM
PEELED to pass will be for the pur-
pose of determining the applicants
sense of sight, hearing, quickness of
action, knowledge of speeds and of
electricity. Conductors will have to
pass the same examinations, and will
be held responsible for the conduct of
their cars.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
The CostIiest Fur.

The most expensive fur is that of
the black fox of Kamtchatka, the skin
of which, when dressed, becomes very
attractive blue. A single skin IS worth
as much as. 81 900. \ pelisse worn by
the Emperor Nicholas, lined with this
fur, cost $4,000.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Nuts for the Monkev.

"Dan,' said a four-year-old to bis
brother, "give me penny to buy
monkey" 1--WE have one monkey in
the house already" said his brother.
"Who is it, DAM" cit is you," was
the reply. ''Then, Dan, give me a
penny to buy nuts for the monkey"
The brother could not resist this ap-
peal
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

Gold produce of the Indian mines has
varied irregularly. Output of the larg-
est mine has risen steadily from So, $50
ounces in 1894 to 16O,165 in 1898. The
second largest has steadily declined
from lists ounces in 1893 to 50,47s
last year. The third rose from 1886
ounces in 1894 to 54,2O1 in 1897, but
dropped in 1898 to 40,0SO.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
India's Animal Hospital

A Calcutta paper contains an account
of the workhouse or asylum for aged
and infirm beasts and birds that was
established some thirteen years ago by
q society of influential Hindus. It is
near the Sodepur station, about ten
miles from Calcutta, and is under the
control of a manager, with a staff of
80 servants and an experienced veter-
mary surgeon.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
SERIES OF GAMES
To Be Played by the FL pasO and
peCoS City Teams.

This afternoon the Ell Paso ball team
left for Pecos City to cross bats with
the club there in q series of games.
\ The Ell Paso team will line up as fol-
lows:
White, C; Sullivan, p: Schauer, 1 b;
Widmon, 2 b; Erwin, b: Jacoby, 8;
Bell, f; Quiroz, f; Sierra, +; r.
Wtdman and Chriss, substitutes.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

Heat last, my dear Amelia, the
happy moment has arrived when 1 can
tell you how 1 love you. She-For
goodness sake, Mr.. Tompkins, don't
tell me here! He-Why? There are no
witnesses. She-That's just it.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
The New rsandboxes.

The Powered bandbox of our grand
mothers is once more in fashion, and
the leading milliners exhibit them in
connection with their daintiest spring
bonnets. They are made of fine, glossy
paper, having the effect Of watered
silk
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
For Sale.

A most complete elegant six room
house; best neighborhood; cheap and
on reasonable terms; furniture If desir-
ed and fine driving rig. B. L., this Of
fee.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Match Game of pooI.

Oscar Houston, from Cincinnati,
OHIO, sndTom Castillo, of this city, will
play match game of continuous pool
at the Gem billiard hall tonight and
Thursday night.
Mr.. Houston is to play 25O balls to
Castillo's 2OO-I25 to LOO each.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

son, of the Mexican Central, wen,
north this morning to New York. and
Mr.. Robinson will return to this city
in few days.
| A. 6. Foster, who has been spending
the past month at Laguna taking q
much needed rest. returned home yes
terday afternoon.
]. T. Long, special agent of the east
end division of the G.. a. who has
been in town a week, left for San Anto
MO this afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Poindexter, who has been
visiting her daughter Mrs. Pelam OF
the smelter for some time, left this
afternoon for her home in Austin.
THE HOTELS.
ST. Charles: w. D. Allison wife and
daughter, Midland; M. G. Keotz, Waco
A. D. Dumb bar, Philadelphia; J.. D.
Baird, Clint: J. G. Rose, Denver; N. G.
Buchoz.
Pierson: J. M. Royston, ST. Louis;
A. L. Lare, White Oaks; W. A. Rich
srds and wife. Houston: J. P. Long, J..
E. Lyons. N. Y; J. S. Jones, A. Smith,
n. Y: E.. J. Leedman, Denver; w. W.
Temple, E. l.. Quincy, N. Y; ]. r.
Rude, K. G.
Center Block: T. 81. Coleman, Den
ison: @. S. Gutherie, Albuquerque: T.
W. Howard, Kansas City; w. B. Snod-
sgss' Al"T 9ssosso1 J. M D. w. Tue
Snodgrass and child, Mrs. r. G. Will
son and children, Alamo.
Grand Central: 81. W. Amsworth
and wife, Albuquerque: B. Enochs and
for Il
croft; Miss w. A. Lost, Chihuahua; G.
o. Coshmaa. Chicago; S. P. Ascarate
and family, Mexico; w. W. Gatewood,
Maria: B. Brown, G.. w. Vickers,
Prescott.
Lindell: S. r. n. Robinson, Phoe-
niv; b. J. Dixie; Geo. Nowlin, Jr.; D.
F. Doneean, Los Angeles; Mrs. L.
Ochoa. Chihuahua; w. NJ. Daily, Ahu-
mazda; I. A. Crum, chihuahua; ]. E.
Grayson, city; F. r. Bonner, Chicago;
h. Accord, Colonia Diaz; Lee Hilgard.
San Antonio; J D. Fisher, Juarez; G.
81. Patterson, TVmpico: G. r. Inglis,
K. @.
Orndorff: B. U. Bell, FIT. Worth; ].
Reynolds, Las Vegas; DR.. G. Mullins,
Tucson; G. A. Young, Oakland; D. S.
Small, San Antonio; A. B. Seaman, J.
F. Hopkins, Denver; S. Stano; G. z.
~ 49, 10y SoA
tonic; w. F. Manning, Los Angeles;
w. M. Waunbaugh, A. II. Ginger,
New York: w. D. Parker and wife,
Mrs. G. T. Richardson, Marshall; T.
B. Dockery, Waco; L. 81. Darby, Den
yer.
Commercial: G. G. Galentine, Yuma
Martin Hart, Bland, N. NJ; Z. J. Stog-
ned. Silver City: Felix Toole, P. W.
Blankenburg, Morenci; ]. kaufman,
Dallas; E. Nj. Patton, Mexico; B. F.
Baker, city; A. Swensky, Carl H.
Froese. Ed, McCarty, Dallas: M. Lee
zama, Mexico City; w. F. Campbell,
P. S. Roddy, @. 81. Weber, Alamo
gordo; B. L. Frazier, John Erikson,
Boston; E. Conife, ST. Paul; Jas. B.
Warner, Chicago.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT OFFICE OF
SERVICE Fort
Stanton, N. Mex. July 21st, 1899. Seal
ed proposals will be received at this
office until noon of Saturday. August |
ing for the Marine Hospital |
Service at Fort Stanton, N. Mex
Schedule and further Information may |
be obtained upon application to the un
1ersigned. 90. Cobb, Surgeon, M.
81. S., in command of station.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
REPORTERS DRIVEN OUT.
Moving.

We don't want to do it all at once, so
for one week we will let you move our
harness, whips and lap busters at
greatly reduced prices. Time is up on
July 81. West Texas Saddlery Co.,
corner Oregon and Overland streets.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
porters got on to his game and watched

porters got on to his game and watched
the back gate.
The marshal next read the warrant
to Mrs. Rich and told her she would
have to 60. She wept and protested
until Deputy Sheriff Ben Jenkins had
little quiet talk with her and pro-
missed to 60 along in the same car
her.
THE START.
The carriage finally started at o.
clock. The heavy disappearing gate,
opening into the Jail yard, rolled slow
ly aside and the horses drawing the
carriage came out and turned toward
Santa Fe street in a swinging trot. A
square ahead on Stanton street Consul
Mallen and his secretary in q buggy
turned q corner, driving furiously, and
led the way to Juarez.
Two reporters on bicycles followed
the carriage closely. 1t was occupied
blythe q. s. marshal, Deputy Sheriff
Jenkins, Mrs. Rich, and a sorrowing
for the prisoner.
At the opposite end of the Santa F'e
bridge squad of Mexican policemen
and rursles were waiting and q car
riage stood close by. Several officials
were also near.
A brief stop was made, just long
enough to permit the American Of
fcers to say q word or two to the Mex
leans, and without changing carriages
Mrs. Rich was hurried straight toward
the Juarez Jail, and the speed of the
horses were not slackened until the
carriage was drawn up in front of
room in this building.
THE FLAG IMPRISONED.
The prison door swung open with
creak. The woman, clad as the Goddess
of Liberty, alighted from the carriage,
followed quickly by her companions.
The stars and stripes, wound about the
form of an American woman prisoner
to Mexico, disappeared within the cell
and the heavy door closed with harsh
clank. Several policeman on guard
kept the crowd back.
It was conceded by every one that
the woman will be treated with the ut
most consideration during her stay in
Mexico and with the greatest possible
leniency, should she be adjudged gull
ty of the crime with which she ia
charged.
A BIG MISTAKE.
1t is said that Mrs. Rich did herself
more harm than good by wearing the
stars and stripes to Juarez yesterday.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
PERSONALS.

PERSONALS.
w. W. Gatewood is in the city from
Maria.
81. D. Dunbar left for Chicago this
morning.
]. D. Baird came up from Clint this
morning.
Ed. Mundy went up to the ranch this
| morning.
E. J. Leadman arrived from Denver
this morning.
G. b. Patterson came up from Tam
pico last night.
A. b. Ginger arrived this morning
from New York.
J. F. Mcconnell left for Detroit,
Michigan, today.
E. J. Van Patton left for Las Cru
ces this morning.
W. A. Richards and wife are in the
city from Houston.
T. J.Parrs left for his home in Joliet,
Missouri, this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Want returned from
Las Cruces this morning.
w. B. Allison, wife and child, left
for Prescott this morning.
Bessie johnson returned home from
San Elizario this morning.
Mrs. Teel and children went north on
the Santa Fe this morning.
U. S. Marshal Seibrecht left this
afternoon for San Antonio.
81. L. Newman, wife and niece, left
this afternoon for ST, Louis.
Will Julian went up to Las Vegas
this morning on the Santa Fe.
Mrs. E. G. Belt left for her home in
Washington, D. c., this morning.
M. w. Stanton and J. w. Evans re-
turned from Alamogordo last night.
Mr.. Snodg wife and children
came down from Alsmogordo last
night.
David Bird left on the Santa Fe this
morning for his old home at Memphis,
Tennessee.
81. w. Ainsworth and wife, and B.
Enoch and family are in the city from
Albuquerque.
W. r. Martin, division superintend-
emit of the S. p. went down to Del Rio
this afternoon.
A carload of Cinnamon passed
through in bond this afternoon on their
way to Mexico.
Mrs. M. J. Skullman and Miss Bina
Walsh left for Lima, Ohio, on the
Santa Fe this morning.
w. E. Odds and w. M. Smothers and
wife of Arizona left over the T. & P.
this afternoon for Missouri.
81. w. Small. superintendent of the
bridge department of the &C. 81. went
down to San Antonio today.
E. V. Berrien came up on the Mex
lean Central last night from the city
where he has been some time.
Mr.. Reinhardt, passenger agent of
the G. H. accompanied by his wife left
for San Antonio this afternoon.
1. Simon, of the Matthias wholesale
house of this city, returned from a trip
New Mexico this mornina.
Col. Beaumont, live stock agent of
the S. P. accompanied by his wife,
W ept to San Antonio this afternoon.
Bob Mundy arrived from Casas
Grandes last evening and will remain
IN the city few days visiting relatives.
D. Troutmsn came down from Cloud |
croft last night, and returned home to |
New York this morning over the Santa |
Fe.
S. D. Moore, of Houston. Great Pro-
ohet for Improved Order of Red Men,
g in the city in the interest of the or
Ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. @. Ascarste came up
rom their ranch in Mexico last even
ng and returned home to Las Cruces
his morning.
A Gonzales, a cattle man from Chi
luahua, returned from Chicago this
and will leave for Chihuahua
his afternoon.
II. G. Thompson, commission mer
,hant of Houston, came up from San
Glizario this morning where he has
,een on business.
The private car of President Robin
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
A High Income

The highest income received by any
chorister in Europe or America is that
of $4,000 a year paid to Miss Clemen-j
tina de We're for her services as lead
ing soprano in DR.. Paxton's church in
New York
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
Largest Cemetery.

At lockwood, Australia, is the larg-
est cemetery in the world. It covers
1000 acres. Only a plot of 200 acres
has been used thus far, in which 10O,-
900 persons Of all nationalities have
been buried
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
l'istlil REQUEST.

II the persons who tied and led away
the fox terrier from the park last
night, would turn her loose and let
her come home, they would save my
little daughter q great deal of unwar-
ranted distress.
CHAS. T. RACE, M. D.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

Another Indian Congress.
Another Indian congress is to be q
feature 81 this years Omaha exposi-
ton. It will be moro extensive than
that of last year.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
THE GODDESS
OF LIBERTY
Was Admirably Represented
Yesterday by Mrs. Rich
HIGHLY SPECTACULAR
To the Last She Wore the Stars and
Stripes Into Her Cell-The Spec
tacle of an American Woman, En-
folded in Old Glory and Entering a
Foreign Prison Was One to Make
the Eagle Weep.

folded In Old Glory and Entering q
Foreign Prison Was One to Make
the Eagle Weep.
At 5 o'clock yesterday evening Mrs.
]. D. Rich entered a closed carriage in
the high walled back YARD of the coun.
ty Jail and was driven rapidly to Jua-
rez, where she was placed in prison to
await trial for the murder of her hus.
band.
Spectacular and dramatic to the last,
the woman insisted on getting herself
up to represent the goddess of liberty
aad left her cell with an
American flag wrapped about
her person. When she alighted from
the carriage at,Juarez she threw fold
of the flag over her head and, complete
ly covered by the stars and stripes,
entered thesguarded room where she
was lodged temporarily.
For some reason or other there was q
hitch in the proceedings. Judge Sex
ton authorized the sheriff or any depu-
ty to convey the woman to Juarez, but
just after she had been notified to pack
up her belongings and get ready to
start, United States Marshal Siebricht,
with gold badge flashing on his left
breast, arrived from San Antonio, and
hastily making his way to the jail de-
clared that he, and he alone, had the
right to remove the prisoner and that
he had come all the way from San An
tonic for the purpose. The deputy
sheriffs were more than willing that he
should not be deprived of any glory
that justly belonged to him and were
only too glad to stand aside.
REPORTERS DRIVEN OUT.
Next the marshal told the deputies
that they must clear the rotunda of the
Jail and all the reporters were driven
out and the doors locked. Then he
had it given out that the woman would
not be removed until ten O'Clock this
and he babe the carriage in
waiting at the front door drive round
the back way and sneak into the jail
yard. He wasn't quite so smooth as he
thought he was, however, and the re-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

Buy your coal from "O'Brien Goal
Co.." the agents and direct shippers
from the Cerrillos mines. phone 8.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25

3 cans Armour's celebrated Vienna
Sausage, 25 cents.
Ell PASO GROCERY Co,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
FiXit

Repairs and RECEIVERS parssols and
umbrellas.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1899-07-25
A BIG MISTAKE.

1t is said that Mrs. Rich did herself
more harm than good by wearing the
stars and stripes to Juarez yesterday.
1t was noted by persons standing near
the door of her prison that the Mexi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-The grain and pro-
vision markets were dull today. Wheat
was firm early, but eased OFF on prot1t-
taking and rather free selling against
weekly calls, closing Ac under yesterday
for May. May corn and oats closed a
shade lower, and provisions 212g5c bet
ter.
The wheat market was steady at the
opening, with the initial figures for May
unchanged from yesterday at GO1sY70Nc.
Cables were steady and receipts light,
but this support failed in the face of free
selling against weekly calls and some
profit-taking. The Argentine news was
confusing by reason of the conflicting
stories in the reports, private wires de-
claring the weather unsettled, while Iiv-
crpool asserted that climate conditions
were favorable, and that the Argentine
would have T5,000,0O0 bu exportable sur
plus A shade more credence was given
the English advices. May ranged from
G9iAc to 7014c, closing Ac down at 691sQ
zoe.
Primary receipts were $50, 300 bu against
1854, 500 last week. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 469 cars, against Sa last
week, and 954 a year ago. Local receipts
were 66 cars, II of contract grade. Clear
ances were 2S0, 600 bu. Primary receipts
for the week showed a failing off of
about 100000 bu, compared with the pre-
vious week. and about 100000 blu under
the corresponding week
Toward the close there was some I'M
easiness over the money situation in New
York The inanimation of business was
due largely to the scarcity Of decisive
statistics, and partly to the fact that 1t
was Saturday.
Corn was steady, but very dull, but
held up on the wet weather prospects Of
rain and the good all-day demand. Local
TO- AfTNfC
here were 225 cars. Liverpool was 1c
higher on spot, which was something Of a
support. Stocks here are expected to
increase 250000 blu. Clearances were 1885,
600 bu. May opened a shade up, ranged
from 327sc to 3316c, closing shade under
yesterday at 327sQ33c.
Oats held their own in spite Of the
dulEness, but trade was quiet, and the
range very narrow. Light receipts, to-
gether with the supporting factors in
corn, was a steady influence. Receipts
here were 149 cars. May sold from 4c
to 24h024Ac, closing shade down at 24@
241sc. Clearances were $4,000 bu. Stocks
are expected to show a moderate in
crease.
Provisions opened strong, and although
the market met considerable commission
house liquidation, continued steady
throughout Hogs were up a trile at the
yards, and Liverpool better for bacon,
conditions which supported the price
Trade was not active. and fluctuations
accordingly narrow. May pork sold from
50. 971s@IO to s10.05, closing sc over yester-
day at s10.O5, May lard from $5.521a@5. 55
to $5571A. and closed 21Ac better at $5.5714,
and May ribs from $535 to $500, closing
215c up at $5.311A.
Estimated receipts Monday: Wheat, 50
cars; corn, 29O cars; oats, ITS cars; hogs,
Al, 900 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
Church Entertainments.

The, Ladies Guild of ST. James Episco-
pal Church gave a social and sale Thurs
day evening in the guild room.
The Christmas entertainment of the
First Baptist church will be held in the
church parlors Dec 26
The City union will meet at Trinity
M. E. church. Merriam Park, Tuesday
evening at o'clock. An interesting pro
gramme of games and music has been
prepared. Refreshments will be served
The women of Unity church held a.
successful Christmas sale yesterday in
the church parlors. Mrs. c. H. Clark
was president Of the fair, and Mrs. Belle
Thompson acted as general secretary and
treasurer. The various tables were pre-
sided over as follows: Apron table Mrs
Tho Thomas I'm Yapp and Mrs. j. S. Smith:
Sommers; candy table, Miss Estabrook
and Miss Woodman; literature table
Mrs. c. H Clark and Mrs Woodman.
Luncheon was served at noon by Mrs
Bonn, Mrs. Blanchard, Mrs Estabrook
and Mrs. Eustace, assisted by Mrs. Sam
uel Sewell, Miss Olive Long, Miss James
Miss Helen James and the Misses Ken
drick. Mrs William Davis presided over
the coffee table.
The Ladies Aid Society Of Christ Church
will hold its annual Christmas sale on
Friday, Dec. 10, in the guild hall, next
to the church. All purchasers of Christ
mas gifts will do well to examine the
bargains offered at this sale
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-10
RAILWAY NOTES.

The Lackawanna railroad had no inter-
est in the hearing before the interstate
commerce commission, at Washington, on
roads in the United States, through their
representatives. petitioned the commits
sion for further time in which to comply
with the law requiring that all cars shall
be equipped with automatic couplers
When this law was first passed the
Lackawanna railroad began with vigor to
carry out this provision, and a year ago,
every car which had been returned to
the road from its connecting and foreign
lines has been so equipped