davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
DULUTH.

DULUTHssJu ne 23.-Wheat was feature
less and dull today, scoring a net decline
of 1ac by 1 O'Clock with never a break
in the decline. + September was Mc under
July. Sales were small. July opened at
7514c and sold off to 7514c. at 1 O'Clock.
1t closed at that Cash sales were: No.
1 hard, 8 caEs1at 7Sc; No. / northern, II
cars, 751ac; HOOK blu, 751sc; 10000 bu. 75c;
10000 Blu, .'t5Ae; $4,000 blu, 757sc; No 2
flax, 1900 blu September, 97c; 5000 blu
October, 961ac; 1900 blu October, 96c; 5000
blu October, 96Ac; 1000 to arrive, 81 .O5;
1900 October, 951kc; 5000 bu October 9i1zc.
trading. Receipts-Wheat 255 cars; corn
43: oats, 1; rye, 1: barley, 2; fax, 5; total
S07 Shipments-Wheat 1863, SSs bu; corn,
6S, 600. Close-Oats Csc; rye. 591ac; barley,
SIC; wheat, No hard, cash, T5sc; July
TIC; No. northern. cash, 751sc; July.
75Ac; September. 75Ac; No. northern,
cash, 70ssc; No. 8. 6S1sc; corn. 3312c; fax,
cash and to arrive, s1.04; September. Csc;
October, $40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

was in the city yesterday, talked interest
ingly of the demeanor of George j. Fer
guson who recently received the death
sntence at Grand Rapids. Mr.. TyndalI
says that Ferguson has not evinced the
slightest emotion since the death penalty
was inflicted, and he doesn't seem to care
He seldom speaks of his case, and when
he does he always says that he will retain
his nerve to the last. Gov. Lind has not
yet fixed the date of execution W
Warden Wolfer left last evening for the
East to purchase additional Irvine ma
chinery for the prison factory. He was
accompanied by Messrs. Nelson and
Temple. of the board of prison managers,
and will be absent a week or ten days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
ers and feeders. .s.55@s.75; culls, $500

SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., June 23.-Cattle
Receipts, 1900; market active and high
er; native beef steers, "a. 50@D5. 80; Western
steers, A@485; Texas steers, So. 7o@4.65;
Gamers 81 25@3. 60; stockers and feeders,
50. 600490; calves, 81. 50lD7. 25 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 10,700; market steady to &c lower;
heavy, $3.60Q3.65; mixed, SO. 6212q3. IS; light,
So. 6245@3 STU; pigs, s.. 25Q3. co. bulk of sales
50. 6214Q3.65. Sheep-Receipts, 1000; mar
ket active and firm; Western muttons,
"a 5Q4 So; stock sheep, $3.50q425; lambs
S.. 25Q6.
CHICAGO, June 23-There was a good
demand for cattle today and though re-
ceipts were large for so late in the week,
desirable lots were 10c higher in some in
stances. Medium grades, however, were
weak and lower. Good to fancy beeves at
S.. 05@5.60; commoner grades bringing, $3.50
@5; feeding cattle sold at $3.65@5; bulls,
cows and heifers, $2.25@5.10. the latter for
choice heifers Western fed steers, $4,000
$40; Texans, $4@5; calves, $4.5 al. Is. Heavy
hog receipts again made a weak market
and prices suffered further decline of
about SC; light hogs brought, S365@3. g.
mixed lots, $3.60Gl3 8212, and heavy, 49, 500
$50; pigs sold for $3.25Q13.70, and culls, $50
@S.50. The market for sheep and lambs
was about steady. Sheep were salable at
$2@3.50 for culls up to $5@525 for choice
fiocks. Yearlings sold at IS 2 @625; clipped
lambs at $6@6.70 and spring lambs at $50
$40. Receipts: Cattle, 10000; hogs $4,000;
sheep, 10000.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

George A. Seip to F. Hunholtz, 1t Is,
blk 8, Palaces add ................... 81
]. H. Billiard and wife to Carrie L.
Perry, 1t 90, blk 5, Summit Park add 3
Carrie L. Perry to Caroline D. Bull
lard, 1t 80, blk 5, Summit Park add.
Zotique Quesnel and wife to A.
Michaud. Its S, 6, 7 and s, blk 2, Uni
yersity ave add. ....................... 100
A. Michaud to Julia F. Michaud, Its
5, s, and s, blk 2. University ave
add 1
II. Ella Harris to s. B. Green, 1t 9,
blk IL st. Anthony Park NORTH. 300
A. M. Wickwise and wife 10 c. King
ner and wife, 1t l. blk l, Oliviers
Minnie A. Meide to VIM. Tinge, 1t II,
blk 4, Synd No. 3 add. $50
Ida Dickens to c. Rock. 1t 8, blk 10,
Smiths subdivision. Observation-Disclosures. 400
VIM. F. Meek and wife to Ida A.
Dickens, 1t 8, blk 10, Smiths SUBJ. 500
Laura M. Elmer, guardian, to A. P.
Linden, 1t 8, blk 199, Irvine's add to
West st. Paul. Observation-Disclosures. $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
Through Tourist SIeepers to Los An
reIen Via .sThe Milwaukee,,

On account of the convention of the Ma
tional Educational association to be held
at Los Angeles, the c., NJ. & ct. p Ry
will run through tourist sleepers from
Minneapolis and ST. Paul to Los Angeles
via Kansas City and the A. T. & s. r.
without change. The cars will leave the
Twin Cities on June %. 26, q and %. Rate
per double berth six dollars through.
Excursion tickets at greatly reduced
rates will be sold for this occasion. For
particulars and berth reservations apply
to agents c., NJ. & St. P. Ry.. or address
J. T. Conley. assistant general passenger
agent, ST. Paul. MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

A. year ago ..... .213
Quotations: Prime butcher steers, $475
cows and heifers, s4@450; common to
feeding steers. S. 1904 10; common and Off
eeoolored. $3.25@3.75; best stock heifers,
$50; young cows, $2,75@S25; best stock
calves, 81 .30@465; common, $9.75Q4.15:
best yearlings and twos, So 75@4.10; me-
dunn, $350@3.75; fat bulls, $3 25@3.65; COM
mon and killing bulls, s275@3.25; stock
bulls, $275@3.65; veal calves, $450d6;
mixers and springers, $25@45.
Receipts were so head more than last
week and 60 head less than the same day
last year. Butcher cattle were scarce,
the offerings consisting of few scatter
Ing head of cows and lleifers of medium
quality. The stock cattle in We're gen
orally common and were almost unsal-
able. The market was very weak and
prices lower. Thin cows and mixers and
springers sold we'll. Representative sales:
INTO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

CaSh QUOTATIONS were as follows: Fiour
No. 2 red. 751kc. Corn-No. g. stT6S94N2c
NO 2 yellow 34M@355sc. OatsWNoS
white, 26H@26Ac. Rye-No 2. 27A@29Yc-
ES ad y No 2. Gle; No. 8, S7a39c. Flax
SEED, H-O01@: Northwestern, $105. limo nv
Prime, 81 359245. Glover Seed-Contract
grade, $3.50. Pork-Mess. per Dbl. $40
dLardlPer 100 lbs, $S.15. Short Ribs side:
HGoOseg; S4.9ga5 Shoulders-Dry salte
COpo&eq), A50Q4 60. Short Clear sides
tboXedD 1870. Whisky-Distillers finished
goods, per gal. $1.26 Sugars. unchaneed
bR be dpts Fq SHG 10000 bbs wheat 14G
91 66o corn I' $4,000 bu; oats :O6G00 Blu; rye,
1000 bbls; wheat, 10000 bu; corn, FAC. 600 bu |:
oats, GOD blu; rye, 601 blu; barley. 10 f0o
b Pu; On the produce exchange today the
@GlSc; dairies, 11G151kc ChaeseNTirm, ~
SS4c' Esgs-Barely steady; fresh, 12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
WHEAT CLOSED LOWER
WEAKNESS IN FOREIGN MARKETS
NEWS RESPONSIBLE
CORN AND OATS HEAVY

Trading Was Light, and the BUSH
ness Done Could Have Been
Crowded Into an Hours Time
Although News Was of Bearish
Order. Fluctuations Were Narrow
and Changes Not of Broad Order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD FIVE TO TEN CENTS
LOWER, WITH A FAIR
RUN
STOCK CATTLE SOLD LOWER
Run Was Light and the Quality
Generally CommOn-Buyers Were
Very Bearish, and Low Prices
Were Accepted to Clean Up
Butcher Cattle Were Scarce at
Steady Prices-Sheep steady.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 2s-The re-
ceipts at the Union stockyards today
We're: Cattle. 65; calves, 80; hogs, LOCO;
sheep, 100.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle Hogs Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

QuOtdt1onS: ButcherS and prime heavy
$3.6772@S 7212; mixed, $3.55@3 IS; packers,
$50; rough, $1.50@2; pigs, 50 25
Receipts were $50 more than last week
and 80 more than the same day last year.
Prices paid were TIC to 10c lower on mix
ed hogs and a shade lower on butchers.
The !. s, bulk of the mixed sold at s3.55 and
s3.571A, and the butchers at So. 721h. Pigs
and packers sold steady. Representative
sales:
Mixed Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

Among the shippers on the market were
the following: G. Mold. Nelson, Wis,
mixed load; M. H. Carstins, Glencoe, cat
tie, calves and hogs; o. @. Whitman, Elk
River, hogs; G. F. Putnam, Big Lake, cat
and hogs; P. T. French. Dennison. cattle,
calves and hogs; J. E. Mabey. Lake City.
hogs; Allbee Bros, New Richmond, 2
loads hogs and sheep; S. D. Hubbard &
Co., Mondovi Wis, cattle and calves;
Fairbanks & Prall Bixbv and Owatonna,
2 loads cattle. calves and hogs; Cosgrove
boom, Flint hogs: c. A Johnson, San
born, hogs: G. w. Dodge, Madelia. hogs;
II. G. Nundall, Madelia. hogs; M. N. Berg,
Nicollet, hogs; P Wartman. Stewart,
hogs and sheep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

The total receipts from Jan. /, 1899, to
date, compared with the same period last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

ST. LOUIS, June 2S-Cattle-Receipts,
500, including 100 Texans; market steady
to strong; fair to choice native shipping
and export steers, s4.7O@5. 20, with fancy
worth UP to $3.50; stockers and feeders,
$3014: cows and heifers. $2.25@4.SO; bulls,
ceipts 5000; market SC lower; Workers
SO. 706R3. 80: packers, So. 1908 so; butchers
So. 1908. SPY Sheep--Receipts. $500; mar
spring lambs. s5@725: culis and bucks
$2.50@375; stockers, $3.25@4
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 2s-Cattle-
Receipts, 2,40O natives. 900 Texans; mar
ket steady to stronger, active: native
steers, heavy $515.20: medium. a. S565. 90
light, &@5 10: Texas steers, $4@D4 80: Texas
cows. $2@3.S0; native cows and heifers
81. 25@4S5; stockers and feeders, 81 50@5. 90
bulls, $250G4. Hogs-Receipts, 13. 600; mar
ket opened weak &c lower. closed very
dull; bulk of sales. 3.65@3 75 Sheep-Re-
ceipts, 1000; market steady: lambs. 81 so
96eo; clipped muttons, $3.75Q475; stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

Mich Cow Exchange-The demand for
good cows was fair with prices fully
steady. The old and thin cows were I'M
sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-24

(luOtat1onS: Good sheep, $4.5UQI4. 30;
stock ewes. s3@3.75; good lambs, 81. 50@5. so;
bucks, $3@375; spring lambs, $5@5.75.
Receipts were 80 more than last week.
and so less than the same day last year.
with not near enough in. Prices paid were
steady to strong. Representative sales:
The record-union., 1899-12-14
GREAT SPORT.
How a Pair of Policemen Put in
OR-Duty Hours.

Sergeant of Police Dolan and officer
Rible were in the tules yesterday after
ducks. They started early and tramped
long and sturdily through the thick
damp fog, and finally struck water.
About noon the fog cleared and Dolan,
seeing the dome of the state Capital
building afar off, YEARLY told RibIe
that they We're in sight of the City Hall
in San Francisco.
Something flew over them, and Dolan
shot 1t. He says it was a spoonbill
but as he lost it before going fifty
yards, some officers on the force darkly
hint that it was a mudhen.
Rfble also shot something 1t fut-
tered down into the tules some distance
away, and it staid there Later in the
day Dolan took pot-shot at a bunch
OF wooden decoys, and then the pair of
gallants wended their way back to
town. Dolan complained of kinks in his
back Caused from carrying the mud
hem, and Rible put in an hour looking
for a substitute to do his night trick,
but without success. They propose go
ing again-next winter.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
A NIGHT WITH THE EAGLES.
THEIR RECEPTION TO MAYOR
GEORGE H. CLARK.
An Informal, Pleasant Affair, With
u Remarks by the Guest OF
3 Honor.

The reception given by Sacramento
s Aer1e No. 8, Fraternal Order or Eagles,
TO Mayor elect George H. Clark at
: Changers Hall last night, was one OF
the best ordered affairs of the season,
and everybody present had a jolly
social good time.
&C. w. Baker acted as master OF cere-
I monies, and while there was plenty 70
eat, drink and smoke, and to spare, the
feasting was not allowed to interfere
: with the excellent program presented.
After several selections had been given,
{ the Eagles quietly passed among their
guests, all of whom were seated, and
I distributed good things, and while
both guests and Eagles We're good
natured and happy, the closest atten-
ton was given to those who had Of
fered their services to make the recep-
.tion the success it was.
Mayor Clark was escorted to the
: speakers stand and was welcomed by
rounds of applause. He responded with
neat speech, in which, after apologize
ing for being a little late, he said the
reception was wrong end to-that he
ought to have given it to the Eagles,
and not they to him. He knew that on
election day they had gone down the
line" for him, and he was not the man
to forget favors, and if the time should
come when he could do an Eagle a good
: turn, it would be done.
Mayor Clark said that though a
young man, he proposed to give the
s city good administration and show
the old men that there We're others. He
did not propose making any gilt-edged
promises, as the Bee had accused
him of doing, but asked his auditors to
keep an eye on him and his acts while
in office He ended by saying that he
was not there to make a speech, and
was anxious to cut into the things pre-
pared to eat and drink
That was the signal, and at a nod
from Master of Ceremonies Baker the
Eagles made their first, though by no
means their last round among their
guests.
And the rendition of the evenings
program showed that the Eagles have
among them superior talent-some of
the best, in fact, in the city. The Sc
lections were so invariably good that
. to praise one and fail to mention an
other would be to do an Injustice If
Mr.. Osborne was good in his bit of
tragedy, Messrs. O'Brien and Parker
and Cohn and Hanlon and all the rest
We're equally good in their efforts to
please. All in all, the reception given
by the Eagles to Mayor Clark was
thing to be remembered
The evenings program was as fol-
lows: Song, Dan O'Brien;" selection,
The Actors Revenge" Ed Hanlon;
song Comic, Mr.. Osborne; song, Mr..
Fitzgerald; piano solo, Mr.. Mastmore;
: selection by Owl Mandolin Club song,
G. F. Oliver; song, D. McCredie; song,
X. t. Cohn; duet, Myers and O'Brien;
song, Al Hilbert song. Charles Brier;
songs, '9S Quartet Commonly called
the Rough Riders. from an incident
that occurred in the town of Florin),
composed of Messrs. Howe Carroll
Ellsworth and Coffman; song, Walter
Parker.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
DIED..

Gait. December nth,
sister of Mrs. P. Herzog and the late
W. B. Todhunter, native of Cincin-,
Il days. Cincinnati papers please copy.)
Friends and acquaintance are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral
to-day CThursday), at p. M, from the
residence of her sister, 1130 N street. In
terment City Cemetery
DART-In this city, December 18th, DR..
George Dart, father of Mrs S. Maria
Austin of New York, Mrs. P. F. Pear
son, Mrs. H. L. Sarchett and Fred NJ.
Dart, brother of Mrs. Albert Balchs of
Fresno, a native of Canada, aged II
years, 9 months and IS days.
Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral to-
morrow (F'riday), at p. M, from his
late residence, s12 Twenty-third street.
Interment City Cemetery.
WIARD-In this city, December 18th, Mrs.
J. j. Wizard, wife of the late Dr. Will
lam Wizard, mother of n. D. Wizard of
Oakland and DR.. w. F. Wizard of this
city, a native of Connecticut, aged 7s
years.
Friends can view the remains at her
late residence, 1890 Twenty second street
to-day (Thursday) from 10 a. m. till L
m. Funeral private
ELLIOT-In this city, December 18th
Julia, wife of julius Elliot, native OF
Missouri, aged IS years and months.
RICHARDS-In this city, December 18th
Mrs. Elizabeth Richards of Elk Grove
wife of the late John Richards.
Funeral notice hereafter.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

lyon Yonson" was played at the
Opera House last night by the THAI &
Kennedy Company to a good audience,
and was well received. The piece, by
comparison with it's presentation here
with Ben Hendricks in the title role,
and by one other, must be judged. The
scenery in the second act is superior to
any shown in the play before. Mr..
Donaldson is in several respects better
than his predecessors in the role Yon,
in some not so strong. He is a more
genteel Yon, but not so humorous a
character. He is a superior singer,
having high baritone of good quality
and great sweetness. He gave song
of his native land Sweden, There is a
Land Across the Sea-" admirably, one
stanza being given in Swedish. There
was disappointment that he was not
heard in more than the one song. His
dialect is not so broad as that of either
Hendricks or Hegg-he is more easily
understood, and that is WELL All in all,
he is an excellent Yon, and fills expec-
tation. Miss Beatrice Norman, as the
heroine, is out of place. Undoubtedly a
capable actress, as her reading shows,
she is suited to roles wholly different
from that assumed last night. The
Grace OF the play must be handsome
woman of decided youth and more win
ming manner. Miss Norman is tall,
severe of countenance and unsuited in
all respects for the part except the
reading of the lines, which she makes
effective. Grace Hazard, the soubrette
of the cast, is a lively, musical, dancing
sprite, who introduces specialties in
the third act act with sparkle and dash,
and won hearty approval. Annie Mack
Berlein, as the Irish landlady of the
play, serves we'll, and with Donaldson
and Miss Hazard fairly shared the
humor and fun of the play. The Lum-
bermen's Quartet is a thoroughly good
one. The voices are melodious, well
trained and capable of introducing a
great deal of humor into music, as it
demonstrated last night during re-
sponses to five recalls The rest of the
support, if we except the clever col
ored servant of Mr.. Craven, was indiff,
erent and not up to that which previous
companies have given. The same play
tonight and for the last time.
Seats are now on sale at the Clunie
for the SHENANDOAH night, Friday.
The promise is that there will be stand
ing room only, when the curtain goes
The record-union., 1899-12-14
GUARDIANS SALE or REAL PROPERTY.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in pursuance of an order of the Superior
Court of the city and county of San Fran
cisco, State of California, Department
the goth day of November, 1899, in the
matter of the estates and guardianship of
Charles Templeton Croker and Jennie
Adeline Croker, minors, the Undersigned,
guardians of the estates of said minors,
will sell at private sale to the highest
bidder on or after Saturday, the thir-
tieth day of December, 1899, all the right,
title, interest and estate of the said mi
nors in and to all those certain lots,
city of Sacramento, county of Sacra-
mento, State of California, particularly
described as follows, VIZ:
The undivided two-twelfths OLD OF lots
four "a in the block bounded by F, G,
Seventh and Eighth streets, in said city
of Sacramento.
Offers or bids will be received by the
of the Croker building, at the junction
of Montgomery, Post and Market streets,
in the city and county of San Francisco,
State of California.
All offers or bids must be in writing, and
may be left at the place above designated
or delivered to said guardians perSonally
or be filed in the office of the Clerk Of
said Superior Court, at any time after
the first publication of this notice, and be-
fore the making of the sale.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash in
United States gold coin upon the confir-
nation of said sale by said Superior
Court.
Dated December II, 1899.
CHARLES E. GREEN.
Guardians of the Estates of Charles Tenn
pleton Crocker and Jennie Adeline
Croker. Minors. d11-td
The record-union., 1899-12-14
STRUCK 1T RICH.
A Big Ledge Uncovered in Captain
Roberts Mine.

A Redding Shasta County, paper
states that big strike is reported from
the well-known Midas gold mine at
Harrison Gulch. A new shaft was be-
ing sunk. When a depth of eighty feet
had been reached a rich ledge the pres
ence of which had been unsupported,
was encountered.
1t is estimated that the new ledge
contains sufficient ore to keep the usual
force of 100 men busy for ten years
The principal owner of the Midas
mine is Captain ]. H. Roberts, the Sac
ramento River steamboat man.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
Yesterdays WEATHER.
The River Upward of Twenty Feet
and Rising.

The local Weather Bureau office re-
ports show the highest and lowest tenn
peratures yesterday to have been OIL
and 81 degrees, with southerly, north
erly and easterly winds with cloudy
weather prevailing.
The temperatures at a. m. and D
o. M were 40 and 40 degrees.
The barometrical readings at a. m.
and p. M were 30.19 and 30.1S inches.
Average temperature A, normal tenn
perature 45, showing the day to have
been 1 degree cooler than usual for the
18th day of December.
Highest and lowest temperatures one
years ago yesterday 81 and 81 degrees,
with no rain, and one year ago to-day
46 and SO degrees, with 0.6O of an inch
of rain.
River, 20 feet 5 inches and rising.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER.
Salvation Army Officers Actively
Soliciting Supplies.

Staff Captain Durham of the Saliva
ton Army states that himself and En-
signs Kettle and Simpson are meeting
with liberal help in their canvass for
supplies for the dinner which it is pro-
posed to give those who may be unable
to purchase a dinner on Christmas.
All donations in the way of groceries,
meats, game, vegetables, ETC., may be
sent to $40 L street, or 507 K street,
or the army will send for them if noti-
fed. Money contributions will be re-
ceived by D. E. Durham, 240S P street.
Articles for distribution to poor chill
dren will be thankfully received.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
EDIsON's KINETOsCOPE.
Moving Pictures to Be Shown on
Saturday Evening.

One of the greatest triumphs of mod
ern science is the instrument that re-
produces the motions of men, animals
and railway trains going at express
speed. There is no entertainment of a
higher order than to witness these life
moving pictures.
On Saturday evening B. c. Allen will
give such an exhibition in the Congre-
gational Church. The Edison kineto-
scope claims to put all other moving
picture machines in the shade. Those
who have not seen this modern wonder
have missed a great treat. The quality
of the entertainment should fill the
Congregational Church on Saturday
night.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
Mrs. o. N. Bartlett's Funeral.

The funeral of the late Elizabeth F..
Bartlett, wife of o. N. Bartlett of Gait
will take place at 2:3O o'clock to-day,
under the auspices of Sacramento
Grange, from the home of her sister,
Mrs. Philip Herzog, at Twelfth and N
streets.
Mrs. Bartlett was an old resident of
this county, was widely known and
greatly esteemed. She was a native OF
Ohio and IS years OF age.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
CLAIMS EXEMPTION.
Why Auctioneer Simmons Has No
City License,

D. j. Simmons was arrested yester-
day, on a warrant sworn out by City
Collector Robertson, charging him with
carrying on an auctioneering business
without a license.
Simmons says he has acted within the
law, as city ordinance provides that
old and crippled soldiers many conduct
a business-other than that of a saloon
without a license. The matter will
come up for hearing before Justice An
derSon this morning.
The record-union., 1899-12-14
Superior Court Notes.

The case Of Marian Rice, administra-
trix of the estate of c. F. Trask, de-
ceased, against c. V. Talmadge, Ellen
Crofton and Mary J. Talmadge, was
called yesterday in Judge Hughes
court and continued till the ODD.
Judge Johnson yesterday partially
heard the case of NJ. A. Howard against
William Bryan and others, suit for
partition of a farm down the river, and
then continued it till Saturday