davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
FINANCIAL AND commERCI<L.


MONDAY NOV. a.
The transactions In stocks to-day were on an
extensive scale and they were well distributed.
The action OF the market was disappointing.
however. to those who expected that the show
ing By the Clearing House banks on Saturday
would stimulate specializing. The influence OF
favorable bank statement was Offset by an
advance In the street discount rate at London
to 5k per cent. heavy selling BY foreign nrbi-
traRe dealers and indications that two or three
OF the pools In various stocks were trying to
take profits.
The London market was exceptionally
strong for Pennsylvania Railroad. New York
Central and Chesapeake and Ohio. Baltimore
and Ohio preferred. the leader on Friday. was
comparatively neglected and closed nearly 2
points below tho final price OF last week.
Foreign arbitrage houses bought Pennsylvania.
but sold other stocks to tho extent OF about
80, 900 shares in excess Of their purchases.
Reports Of an alliance between the Pcnnsyl-
vania and the Baltimore and Ohio companies
were discredited and rumors OF n unincat!on
OF the Baltimore and Ohio stocks we're Officially
denied.
A break OF more than 3 points in U. 8.
Leather common disturbed the entire list. II
seems likely that that stock will soon be rele-
gated to lts proper position In the market.
Other weak features were Consolidated Gas.
Louisville and Nashville. Southern Pacific Union
Pacific common. Atchison preferred and. In the
late dealings. Sugar Refining. The laat named
sustained net loas OF 4 points. The move
m ent was accom- panied by the reports. usually
current upon such occasions. that negotiations
between the managers OF tho company and the
Independent renneries for a termination OF the
trade war have bcen broken OIL.
The exceptionally strong stocks. other than
Pen nsylvania. were Federal 1t eel com M on. Gem
sral Electric. Manhattan Railway and Chesa-
peake and Ohio. The frat named was adj
vanced on dividend prospects. General Electric
on large earnings and Manhattan Railway on
the short interest.
Among the less active issues American Lin
seed OIL issues and American Steel Hoop wore
the most con picuous. Regarding the last IL
is stated that the net earnings Of tho company
last month we're over $500. 900. md that they
will be In excess Of 100000 this month. Tho
profits OF the company to date enable II TO set
aside the full annual dividend upon the pre-
ferred stock for the year ending April 30 next.
and show 9 por cent. earned upon the com mon
stock.
The disbursements by the Sub ressury for
bonds purchased were $685. making the
total payments Sl281a. 3SS. The sma all offer
ines to-day. together with the showing OF the
1t. Paul system for October. In iuced selling ~
stocks and in consequence the closing was
generally heavy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

Coffee advanced sharply owing partly to bullish
crop adyices from Brazil and Europe. The cargo OF
the steamer j W, TsSlOr wrll he unloadrd onto
lighters and ,Ipus"h To the sun and AIR FOR eight
days. Decidedly cher European cables European
Iuying ord IN. local buying aud covering ~ shorts
greatly assisted the rise Later there WAS = re-.
acton. owing to realizing caused partly by "A cable
despatch from Norton, Movaw n Co. stating. I'VE
attach n Importance to tho reports NJ damage 4,
the growing crop. Tho growing Rio aud SAINT.
crops will proha ly be 10000, 600 bags" Ieuba A.
Co. estimate the growing Brazilian crops at
5000 600.
MErNLs-The trading continued ulIiet and feature.
loss with the tone on the whole some v hat easier
tn" closing was ~ follows: Lake copper dull AT
1Is1Iar,. tin easy at t27. 4OaS97.;O: lead steady
at ~. d2laat4 H7LV: speltcr dun at 81 4Oatt 20
NAVAL SrOREs -Spirits OF turpentins 6llo abno
Common to good strained rosin, tl.4nakl 40
PRovsIUNs.--Iard WAS steady Western S. 40.
Continental refined, sh.S6. Pork steady AT A. 90
@ta75 tor mess. Meats were steady; picked
hams, 4 C<pHc,; do. shoulders. 8Lc.: do he'll
lies, NA97S'. Tallow AZ ~ - i6c, Dressed hogs
h'peNac, Butter--Creamery. Western. extras 2Tc
do. hrss, 2bsehc state extras 2Hlf02Tc,: do hrsts
26s2bc. ChesHe-Stato fun cream. mall Septeniler
fancy, l2i1Si2Ac,; do large, 2llei2fr Eggs state
Pennsylvania and Western. 24Ga3c. "ChicnQo Nov
27.-ProvlsinnS we're quiet and steady, the range
In prices being narrow A large part 81 the trading
was changing December Liquidation by both The
long and short interest was n feature The cnsh
trade vas very dull rOR receipts were lbcrnI
SU0AR.-Raw was quiet Mt 4ac. for p0 tCst and
l6c. for ~ test Refined was IN moderate dc.
mAnd
CHICAGO. Nov 27.-These were to.day's prices,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

uayt hnd SUNDAYS.
Harlem Division.
VIZ a. NJ and a;b6 7 VI. Daily except SUNDAY -
Pittshelf: sundays Ony At $50 NJ
WAEner Pala Care on all throul trains
Trains illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticht ofrces at 1i3, 26I, tla and 1918 brgsivav
20 Cnivn So. W, 23b Colum bus ay., ~ W MN 20
Grand Central station, I25th 81. station and ASH
o.. sston New York 33s aud 726 Fulton st and
los Broadway, r. D., b ookyn $40
Telephone 1850 Oortlsudt' for New York Oertrl
CAT service. BsgRaze rhecked from hotel or ED.
usncs " Westcot Erpres- company.
GEORGE II. DANIELS. General Passeu ger Ap.nt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

SURPRISING result, ar" often realize IN de-.
paitn| nom we'll beaten paths lirar tbs IN
hllhl Wh"L i'lhrlng your advertising. II ypur
llpNril"S are really desirable, among THE
Fun readers may be- found n purchaser ~
your MAKING known through the advertising
columns the localities and the adyantagsa.-.
Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

including i6Soo Tor Export here and Al the out.
g 9SivsreS No. sGc m Ns in White &c. SE and
unsrsded white, sisa4c. Chicago received aus
The visible supply Is as follows;
Noe s6. Chdno,s. Last Pear.
Wheat bush. $3.50. 900 Inc. $4,000 23.sdp,Ooo
Corn. bush. ii,672,ooo Inc. $4,000 22.2os 900
Oats, bush.... b.917 900 Dec. 2Oa.oOO 5,bs3,oOo
Rye. bush. i.ips.ooo Inc. 10000 1,i3e.oo0
Barley. bush. 8.6be.ooo Inc. $4,000 8,sos.ooo
December liquidation and lower cables were the bug
pal buyers. The December discount under May at
Chicago increased Gaze Liverpool declined y to y
flour there fell is confines aud Antwerp was quiet.
The visible supply which was expected TO increase
$4,000 bush The English visible Increased 900.
900 bush. Lake rates advanced Nc. The export
rumorr Of export sales caused a very slight. rally
toward the close There was a 'omswhst better
close the pressure Of December liqudst on le,,ened
and there NOR OF less covering OF shorts we'll
Europe decreased $4,000 BUSH; the worlds ship.
oo is ". r,e@ es ana or hc
Ss,t las, rear The cis,rsnscs FOR two days were
o% S Ss. "a Hr %
pointing export business OBJECT any hing OF brllsh
With wheat feeling. aso the weight Of Do emSer
liquidation and decline of nh. In Liver
and below the frec1inr point fact which seems to
point to larger movement OF the crop, while at the
worlds shipments. however were a,52S 900 against
bbpS.Ooo in the previous wee, and 202, 900 last
year. and the American visible supply increased
$4,000. The quantity on passage to Europe de.
creased $50 900 aud clea for two days reached
1.4b7so0. certainly very liberal. better cash de.
nsnd was reported at the West both for corn and
for oats. The oats visible decreased 100000. AMI
that grain was relatively stronger than wheat OF
corn.
FLoun-Tho trading continued dull and price.
were easier IN sympathy with wheat Sales 10 900
bbl.. Receipts. were I2e bbl.; and AL 20 sacks:
hbls.i suptrnne. s2,Anst26o: No; extra. SEQ
81. 7O clears sS.1Oefa.2O; straRhts. fS.800t8.4O;
patents So hoet8 10. Surfing in bbs Clears, f2.9bs
sSlo straghts. 50 2bat9 30 pa ents. 90. 70as3.pO;
rye flour. sS.iuas8. 25: buckwheAt -four. f2.25a
81 30: grain. Su@Hlc. o. 1. T. New York.
CorTos spot cotton hore advanced l.isc,. with
sales Of 700 bales for export and l2s for spin
ming. Mddlns uplsnds 3idc, AGAINST Sasc. last
year: New Orleans Savannah, Charleston, Norfolk
and St Louis advanced i.ido Memphis. nc. and
4 alumorc, NC. New Orleans sold 2 800. Memphis
600 and Mobile 200. Liverpool advanced i.lsd. on
the SPOT; sales. ~, 900. Futures advanced 2 to 3
points but lost part closing at anet rise OF to N
point. The movement to-day was as iollow-i
To Day. Ld1 W,sk Lat F,or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
Horses, Harness and Carriages

No better market ia open TO you. providing
THE SLS-AdV. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

e'sS. tS.bsa.2sio4 +.ls7 ,ose.sa Inc. $500 sos 80
- The receipte Of the Government to-day we're:
Customs; 81. l2o.W6: internal revenue. 81 .0a'.-
$3,35+,O@7 The Disbursements were 81, 300
600, an excess o. receipts over expenditures
OF ~. l54OJ7, The receipts OF the fiscal year
10 date have been 1923. $40 taja. and the ex-
penditures s22l.397 81. IN excess OF receipts
over expenditures OF Sl2. 1891
The offica count Of cash in tho Treasury TO-
day compared with that OF Friday shows:
Sop a. Nor 81
Gold coin and bullion. S248 $40 4ss s21l sip aa6
Silver dollars and bull
lion .....,.............. IO.b6s.47s lo,s7osIb
y, notes .,..,,."..:. lb.s22,B7l 1887 1871
Other assets. less de-
mand liabilities. 242+e,5so 27.b28,o2s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS,
New York and EOSt1n All HAIL.

u. n II. II. II, II aud connections
from Grand lHEgAi ,tAtun
. leave. uAyOf Due
800 A, N, Springfield and Wor, ester, a:goP NJ
iuao A. ~ thew lnndon and Provi4 snce 40 r. n
tIu. M,,HNeW Lon lon and Provide .ce so /, NJ
!;;on NJ; spnuyu-i and Worcester, b:IuP N
'oO T. ~, Air Inc VIA WllimAuric, 400 p NJ
diO4 r. " New Lou Ion A. d Pr evidence, T;unp M
oioo T. NEW Lor"on auu Providence, u 90 r al
s.nn = N - FSpr nRheld aud WnrcaAt-r, 900 r. NJ
600 4 NJ FNew London snd Providence,
Hoop. NJ
tlI;o1 p y, -sprn neld and Worcester. e!I6A A. NJ
6;26A "
tfBAy state Limited, all parlur cars. fare AZ in.
GLIDING pRrlor "a s"At W. "
Return serNi.e ame hour and by same route
sNlll stop NJ ~ IN
Through pGrlpr AMI 'eHpIuC cars by each tram
Z. 7, HEMps rEtD. Gen Pass Agent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY,

The Avenue of Travel South ard Southwest,
CURA, MEXICO CALIFORNIA.
Trims nom New York depart from Psnnsylvania
u. r. station Daily, 25d st, COrt.audt and Des-
brVs.es -a.
ss-Tha leaving tiuie from De,brosses and
Cortisudt reefs L. i've min nt.s later than
that given below for Twrnty-third Street
station.
1910 4. Mast MAIL-PullInAn BUFFET Sleep.
ny Cara, NV York u AtlALtt New Orleans.
savannah and Jacksonville. Fla. Dining Car.
Washington a d spartanburgh.
81 =. Nh. FLA EXPREss-Pnlman
I'rsvnE ROOM seepng ca New York To Colum
hs Savannah; Jsek.onNiils Tampa and augusta,
b. u. WASHINGTON CHATTANOOGA
LIMITED, VIA Observation-Disclosures Drawing
ROOM sleeping Cars. Sev York g. Roanoke, Knox.
vile, ChAitanp "a, New orleans and Memphis,
Dining Cars. RAltu "A sui Alfalfa
t:25 a.. VI. WASHINGTON Y SOUTHWESTERN
LlNiTED-PullmAu Drawing n Dom Sleeping Cars
New York 10 ATLANTA New Orleans, Birmingham.
Memphis. Asheyills. Knoxville, chAt,spoors and
nashville, DINING Car serves meals, New York and
New Oreaus. Tourist sleeping Car Washington
days.
New York and Florida Limited" finest train IN
the world. resumes ,eryCs January 10, 900 BE-
tween NV GorL and - husu.uns.
.p SEW YORK OFFICE. al BROADWAY,
fhANh y CANNON, J. N. CCLP.
sd Vee'P!ss. Gen'l MT. Trsfae Mgr
W. A. TlRK @. p. A.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
Delaware. LaGksWanna Z Western.

stations ~ New York, foot Il Barclay and Cnrsto.
i"hNH ~ ! lhtr fls. AgrlNu y. :.
$500 am -. B,nSntuipn Mail ........ &: 4, nm
"lu'nu am, Ithaca. O-wrt., IuNa,o - \ 90 Inn
"I;Do pm .huilhp hul cat ago i,Npre,s - 90 I'm,
AHp pui. -. ,aatJn. Nlln -Girlr aud '
Plymouth INpr, .......... / ? ~ nm
' 90 pm .lNl'HlO hui h. * Linn EI M mn
- nn ~ 40 "a. AZ BaIhlt ~. am. $3.50 am
- pm : mon ItLaniruI Buffalo II. sN.lua AN
nSin'per to scranton. Ma ur.ur.upr,i to : i, aIu
Iiah-tH ana Pnlimhu ac.pmmg datons at ll3. IaU
anu 800 broadway aud - Park plur,
W,stcoitE EKpress Company Will call for and
sHs'A oassAs. " destination sDaily.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
ERIE RAILROAD.
BALTIMORE & OHIO R. E.

sUnEDCLE Is KFFECr Nov ". lsss'
fUH IHE WEST.
Leave New York South Ferry VII. tchali TerminsD
and foot o. Lib, rty street
'DAly. Except SUNDAY. Isuudays
CHICAGO. =. . A. N. Liberty street only,
'i;so n and 'i?;iU might. ''
PlTTSBURG, 1850 A. NJ Uiberty strest only,
~6b5P NJ. ~laIuright '''
.ClNClSSATI, ST. LOUIS, $1,000 A. NJ. -6:sbP.M..
W. 10 night " 1880
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
WASHINGTON BALTIMORE tsu .lo.oo ,ntp.-,
~ 80 A, NJ. Diner. II .oN J.. NJ Diner 81 rSi
SDh"r,. $500 CknyAl Limlte :" exclusively Pail
man Tram Diner and Cafe. s2.S (Dinerl s5:ih
y. NJ. ''' Jaw
Az trains are illuminated W tn Pintseh Light
,,ohees ~. ~. ~, +H4, 1884 Br. EdNAy. IS
Union NJ. W, ~ Bnwcrv, y. =. So Fu ION st.
J lbs fulton st. Hr"ohlru. Whitehall rsrn..rA. and
LI9rrtI A. BA!Sage checked FROM hotel or residence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
financial.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway Company
FIRST MORTGAGE EXTENSION
FIFTY YEAR FIVE PER CENT. GOLD BONDS.


PRINCIPAL DUE 1914.
Interest payable May LIST and November 1st.
These bonds are the only direct obligation OF the
Missouri. Kansas and ToIAs Railway Company
except tho per cent. Bonds of 1890 They are n
FIRST mortgage on mpor ant section. 81 the Company
In Missouri and Kansas. and at the rate Of on'y
$4,000 per mile. or at less rate Tor mile than tho
per cent. Bonds upon the other 20 Of the lii g.
and while apparently as we'll secured. offered
prices which yield per cent. more of income These
Bonds are a. well secured, It Is believed, as tho
Missouri. Kansas and Eastern 6s OF hi, system
which sell at los. while these are at less rate per
mile and the direct obligation OF the Company
The condition OF the Missouri, Kansas and Texas
Railway Company 10 believed to DO better than ever
before. Tho Company has no floating debt By
reason OF heavy expenses in the past. which have
brought the road i7to good physical condition, =
favorable rate of operating expenses Ia expected in
the future
The surplus OF the Company for the year ending
Juno 30. 1899, after deducting interest on bonds
and rentals and all charges. was s6s4, 0sB. The
earnings for the rst three months OF the cur
rent nscal year show increase as follows!
1899. 1893. inoreAsp
so,2so.o2s1o sa.ei7.2s4.eo ss7s, ISIS so
These bonds arc listed on the New York Stock
Exchange. WE OFFER BONDS OF THIS
ISSUE SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE AND
ADVANCE IN PRICE AT % AND AC.
CRIED INTEREST.
n. w. POOR g. CO.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

Augusta shipped to-day 80 bales: Memphis. b.aI2:
81. Louis 1O,l25 and Houston. 1883. Port .N.
ports y al tales. Scw'OrlcAns advanced ~ point.
on March. hut reacted Futures here advanced y 10
II points early, but reacted the General list closing
hteaiy a. a net Improvement OF : to I points as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
Change May on curb was 74xa74xc. Prices

Corn was steady on the spot. Sales, S24.UUO bush
mainly for rport here and at the outports No. 2.
ebc. over December In Chicago; do white, Sac
over. Chicago received eos cars and expects 40
tomorrow Futures closed &c. TO bc. lower. Sales,
~, 600 bnAh. PIlcea ns follOwsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

e'ss saa7,s2a,57 si.oa9oo7.54 Inc. sioI .s77 "a
Included in the expenses Is one-twelfth OF
the entire taxes Of the year
Four months ending October II:
1895. 1872
Gross
,s,s..silsi"i7e.so 1871 Sob IS Inc 10. .s.s 81
Wig
eIps s.o82 sas.sa a.ba4. 4Ie 30 Inc. l. beI Mia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
TRENCH LINE.
COMP GhlE G:kERAlE IRAhSAII ANIlnLE.

DIRECT LINE To HANRE-PARiS ORANGE
sail nv every Thursday at iOA. NJ
From Per No. =, North River, foot M jrton ST.
Ia Sormandic. Nov. 20 LAquitaine... ... bee 81
La Champagne. Dec. La B-etAsne o.. lee 20
La Gascogne.. De-. - La Nlrmandie .. Jan 4
itrstclass passage 10 Hayrs. $50 and upward
CENT AGENCY for Z. 3. and Can. 80 BroadRAI n Z.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
Country Property To Let or For sale.

IQTu ST, 22s WEST Ur Grove cures IrroyIlI,T-
i' ties NJ once, without pain or medicine, ne $40
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
nhn nM HMEy: t' y.NG, z snrcInIl.t N
.-A.-A.-QIICKEST ptnMANIYT

CURE ~ Diseases NJ men; DANGEROUS ease. >.
lct'd; RELIEF at once; those desiring only fr-,
class s'Irnt A. treatment should call Tn le,Iin.
spe'ial!st, Dr. Bonschur, III WEST 2iST ST.
Dto %, tuH. Sundays, ~ to I. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL,

@. ,,ns nrEe a. and depart from Grand CtuTr,i
49, sZu ~ New NorK a, follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-11-28

A --A..-DR, CONRADs sASITARIUM tEstab IHSnI
~ ID rcas"H ~ women newly aud completely
equipped ~ ". i7th ~. lato III. Cuurultatinn
Zee. Hours -. send Tor booklet Tel aHn,i.i-t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

competitors no one has yet said that he
holds one dishonest shilling. To tell the
story, however brief, of such =a man as
that must be a pleasing task to any
American writer
Sir Thomas Upton was the son of a
Scotch wage-earner in Glasgow. where at
the age of. ten years he began his bus
mess career as a messenger boy His
wages amounted to just two shillings
sixpence per week-say 60 cents of our
money.-107 cents a day and board himself
But young as he was, the germ of the
great man showed itself even then He
r had to work all day to earn his siXpence,
but he had the energy and ambition to
go to school at night whether he were
weary or not from the work of the day.
Eventually-it was when he was fifteen
years old-the ambition of the lad made
him turn from the streets of Glasgow and
look away to America, where so many
of his countrymen had won fortune and
some had won fame.
here-just where the writer's incomplete
notes do not tell, but it is likely that
Charleston was the port, for he was for
two years after that at work on rice
plantation in the lowlands of the coast
In the old days Of slavery Scotch
Youngsters in spite of Presbyterian
training, were known to get on swiftly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
SALTWATER NEWS.
Nev=,,Lfness 1aspeefed-WeH Digger
~ -KiIIed-Week.ss Social News.


New=aLines{1 nspected-WeH Digger
; - Kined-Weel1.ss Social News.
The Twin City Rapid Transit company
yesterday placed a. handsome private car
at the disposal of the county commits
si0ners of this county, who had been in
vited to take a tour over the new inter-
urban line to inspect road crossings be-
tu cen this city and Wildwood. Vice
President Cal. Goodrich accompanied the
party and after reaching Wildwood he
decided to run the car through to st.
Paul; where the commissioners and others
in the party were entertained. The COM
m1ssioners were more than pleased with
the condition of the line between this
city and Wildwood
The board of county commissioners will
hold an adjourned. meeting next Tuesday
to considersan. application made for a
license to sell Iauor at Wildwood. The
street railway sempany is opposed to
the granting Of license, being DESTROYS Of
excluding lianaa from Wildwood, which
is rapidly becoming one of the most pop
ular resorts in the Northwest. Several Of
the commissioners stated yesterday that
they believed iteweuld be unwise to grant
a license for hessale of liquor there, and
the application will probably be turned
: down.. g.
yesterday morning, resulting in the death
of Andrew P. Nyberg, well digger. Mr..
Nyberg had just completed cistern at
the home of John Lund on North First
street, and was removing the scaffolding
when the cistern cayed in and buried
him beneath the sand Help reached him
Immediately .andii every effort was made
to rescue him, but he was dead when
removed. Deceased was about sixty
L. L
lar figure in Saltwater for many years
Mrs. Sarah Scl1uneberg. an inmate at
the county farm attempted suicide yes
terday by hacking her throat with a pair
of scissors. Only a flesh wound was
inflicted. Mrs-.aSchuneberg is seventy
seven years of age and Is supposed to be
mentally unbalanced.
hammers Bros and Musser,N Sauntry &
Co.'S Eau Claire lake drive, containing
upwards of 20,000,00 feet of logs, reached
the f1owages of Nevers dam Friday noon
and the crew arrived. here yesterday
Rosa, a @daughterr of Mr. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Strudwick, residing on the South
hill, died Friday night of inflammation
of the bowels. ss5s The child was ten years
of age.
The work of1Feconstructing the county
jail is progressing very slowly and Con-
tractor olson says 1t is due to the fact
that he is unable to Secure the steel for
the cages and sells. The contract calls
for the completion of the Jail by Oct. 1,
but it will bes impossible to have 1t
ready by that time.
One of the 9Rrsspn the interurban line
struck a cow ShsMle cut near McKusick's
lake yesterdaH #GN the animal was In
ssas''y killed af3E car escaped injury
Sheriff G. VIZ Smith and wife, who have
been visiting -afa Mr.. Smiths boyhood
home in Bangor Me, returned home yes
terday.
Miss Florence Bdssett, who spent several
weeks with friends in. this city, has re-
turned to her 4ofife at Cedar Falls, 10.
Miss Lilliany King entertained yester-
day afternoon in honor of Miss josephine
McKusick.
InrnAa 8 o'Briea has gone to CHICAGO
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10

In making money when employed as
managers-siave drivers-on any kind of
slave plantation. But when Sir Thomas
was a hired man in South Carolina the
plantations there had not recovered from
the destructive work Of the Civil war.
Wages were in inverse ratio to the
work, and at the end Of two years
of that life the lad, now a sturdy youth
! of seventeen, had so little money that on
determining to leave he. had to walk to
| Charleston. And to get away from
| Charleston he had to stow himself away
on the New York packet. OF course
| when found on board this steamer he
| was promptly set at work shoveling coal
| In the stokeholea 60
When Sir Thomas Upton. In pacing
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10


where he will spend several weeks.
M M. PeasIee and l.. e. Torinus are at
home from a hunting trip in the northern
part of the state.
Miss Ethel Patchin, of Batavia, ILL.,, is
a guest of Mr. and Mrs. George II. At
wood
Miss Blanche Fontaine, Of Crooks on,
was guest of Miss O'Neal the past
week f
Mrs. A. Hall and Miss Eva Hall have
returned from an extended visit In the
East.
beMrs. L. Sargent !s visiting friends in
Milwaukee and Chicago.
Mrs. L. c. Parkhurst, who spent several
months with relatives and friends in this
city. has returned to. her home at Law
renee. Mass.
Mrs. Joseph Wolf and Mrs. Joseph
Berkly gave a euchre party Wednesday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Alois S.monet,
of Little Falls, Mimi
Mr. and Mrs. David Tozer have gone to
Tacoma, Wash, on visit.
Samuel BleoIffer and wife have return
ed from. White Bear lake, where they
spent. the summer. - ~;
Jake Brown, of Brule. Wis, is spending
a few days in Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs Alois> Simonet. of Little
Falls, are spending a few days with Sill
water friends and relatives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-10
~ 49, Ia - - - -
r., Sons of Veterans Elect; ulcers.

=. DETRDpT,: Sept. es9.Z'Tne5 Sons of Vet
ierafas today suspended their constitution
and made three men constitutions Life II
members of, the order because Of i d dgda1
.guished service rendered to TIE of re
appointed an honorary past command Z
because Of hisiservice to the country s
a ssoldier.g The following -. officers I were ere
Tones. Youngstown, o.; senior vice pm
mander, 4. /. Soler, Des, Moines, 10. ~
Ii6r vice commander, w. S.: Ratnes, Bat
tie Creek. Mich Scounsel-in-chiet, GeoF rs
Albany. and Rev W. g. Pattens Ms n
nette, Wis, Syracuse, N Y, was unanl5
mously Selected as the next place OF
meeting. -.