davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
Read His Bible md Prayed

According to another correspondent
the beers say that Gen. kock. during
the battle read his Bible and prayed
for victory. His brother. two sons and
a nephew were all wounded and taken
prisOners
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
rhe solaier. In Little Clothes.

Col. Schiel. of the German corps. and
Commandant Pretorius. were both Sc
verely wounded. Many prominent
Beers are not yet accounted for. l'hA-
IN kock says the Beers suffered most
from soldiers in little clothes half
men and half mountaineering The
Gordon IIighlanders.- land in the charge
OF the Fifth lanciers. They say also
that the two quick-tring guns ear
tured by the Devonshirc regiment are
those that were taken from the jane
son raiders.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
NJ malf-wn, Measures.

.Nour correspondent las excellent
authority for the statement that The
president intends 10 make specific rec
concentrations to congress m FAVOR oi
holding The Philippines permanently
and as 10 the form 81 civil government
10 take the place Of the military as
soon as the Taral-. now in rebellion,
surrender IL Is authoritatiseiy stat
ed that there viii be- no halfway meas
ures suggested for the purpose Of side
tracking the Philippines question UNI
iii after the next campaign. The pres
idcut viii face the issue >quarcly. and
give congress the best information
possible from hi, commissioners and
other sources 70 support the position
~. has assumed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
No HALFWAY MEASURES.
Foreshadowing of the President's
Recommendation TO Congress
Anent the Philippines.
He WILL FACE THE ISSUE sQUlRElY.
Tn. phiIippinr Commission VIII Lay
Great stress. In Their Report. tp-
on the De~irabiiis OF a. Prompt
aud Emphatic Declaration non
the Part of Congress.

New York. Oct. 2s.-A special 10 III,
herald from Washington says:
Prompt declaration in congress ~
favor OF asserting and mainiainii :
complete sovereignty over the Philil'-
pines ia whatever cost. and in favor 81
the most liberal kind Of self-goNern'
ment " hen the instruction ends, "a
what the president wants. II j. ais
v hat the Philippine commissioners
want. There t. a great deal set for
the president 10 DO on hi~ message
and for the peace commissioners 10
do on iheir report. but this one i'm
pcrrant conclusion j. certain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1899-11-03
TO Inspect the Troop ssip Thomn-.

Merry sincerely yours.
george DEWEY
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
MINING EEHS.

A letter from Wellington states that the
Bonanza Queen. which embraces one OF the
largest group OF copper mines iniwestern Wash
lngton. has been bonded to Boston parties.
The New York and Honduras Rosario Min
ing Com pany has declared its regular monthly
dividend Of 10 cents per share. payable April
~.
Some Of the richest properties under de-
velopment in the Republic camp are in the
vicinity OF Lone Pine. At least a dozen mines
are iu good ore and ready to ship as soon as
facilities for treating the ore. are provided.
The south end Of hepublic is also reported as
showing up well.
pecting tour in the La Sal copper district. Colo
RADIO. reports. tho whole country covered with
float. 1t is a hard country. to eyplcre. however.
district. the Michigan Company is the only
REPORTS + from M Wallace. IDAHO Set state that the
adjacent copper Geit Is rereiving the attention
oI eT memmo Mb't Gmar I've 2c miles v # the ees sDsn there tsf5s
Oh the surface. and from which good assays
have been obtained. The veins, are heavily
ment work has not yet proved satisfactory it
is believed that pay ore will be struck below
the iron.
A change is reported in the policy Of the
management Of the Ben Hur. Republic. Wash
,dInnr has Geen deyoting its eLergi e to D de- e
shaft is now being sunk and mining is TO begin
IN earnest.
Persons who have recently examined the
Butte aud, Boston state that the mine looks
well and that i VIII be found in the list OF pro-
The recently disroyered cross vein in tho
says 500 gold and 900 ounces OF silver.
Rich ore Is also being taken from the old
slopes OF the mine. In the third level Of the
Favorite on Bull Hill a twelve-inch streak OF
free gold. and syivanite is exposed that runs
$500 to the ton. A valuable strike ia also re-
ported IN the Hannah Britt. where some OF the
rock. which carries a large amount Of man
ganese. ASSAYS into the. hundreds. The whole
Of the yein matter. which is three and a half
II. l.. McIntyrs. a mining engineer who. has
been Investigating. the resources, of buffalo
HUMP for a syndicate Of capitalists. writes
that there are likely to be other rich discov.
eries in central Idaho. The mineral zone. Of
which Buffalo Hump is only a small section.
is 100, miles long and 20 miles wide. and most
OF i. Is vet unprospected. The great flssure
veins OF the new camp are the most remark
able that Mr.. Mclntyre has ever seen. Ore
from SURFACE cuts on Tho Big Buffalo ledge 10
s~peckled with. free, gold. and SAMPLES which
show no visible gold assay over 81 o to the
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
OTHER MARSErs,
Live stock Market.

Nrw YuRk. Monday, April. 3.-Rccclpts OF beeves
FOR two daNs were 3,343 head in 1910 cars, including
20 cars for export alive. ~ for city slaughtcr"rs and
~ for the market. making, with stale cattle. 10 cars
on sale. There was a good demand and prices
ruled firm for all grade, OF cattle, COWS sell.
ing Is loo. higher. tn" Yards were cleared.
Medium To- choice steers sold at $4.SOsS5.4O
= 100 n.: ta!r /" prime oxen and stays
at sH. T5sSI6O, bulls al Si"S4. 80, VOWS at S2aS4.
Dressed beef more artIN" and hrIn at I'e0SHtc. r n.
tor urdlnary to extra NATIVE sides. Liverpool aud
London cables quoted American live cattle lower at
ll'as12c. = ~ dressed weight; live sheep steadJ at
ISs Sc: lambs. lIlpC., dressed weight; refrigerated
h"cf cas- cr AZ "A4c, p n. Exports ia. day none, to.
morrow, 800 beeycs, l,Os@ sheep and 5,s72 quarters
Of hrcf.
Receipts of calves tor two DAYS wCrr 1901 head,
including - direct, and. with the stale calves, there
were 4, OaH On sale. Demand moderately active and
prime NcalS frm, whIl, tn" under grades were q
fraction lower. The pens were cleared. common tn
prime Ncals sold At 81 tG.iu = 100 n tops at sd.75
81, ted calves AZ So; a ear of southern calves at S..
tIty dressed NCAl>. Hs loo. r n
Receipts 81 sheer, and lambt, for tw" days we're
lO,u24 head. including : cars for export alive, IL
tor city butchers and !. for the market, making.
with the stale stock. 81 cars on sale. Demand fairly
good, prices steady and all wanted. Ordinary to
choice unShorn sheep sold St ,S7tR 100 n;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

There WAS a slight advance in coffee on local buying,
The foreign markets were still closed and the trading
here was dull and featureless. short time ago
some were expecting a decrease Of about $50. 600
bags in the worlds visible supply on April l. but II
is contcndrd now that her Is little likelihood Of 30
large u decrease.
NAVAL SIuREs-Spirits. 42lss43c. Common to
good strained rosin. S1.37le.
tinontal refined, S1.75. Pork was steady at sea
$3.50 for mess. Meats were steady: picked hams.
TGTtpr.; do. shoulders, 4'h4iec; do. hellies, 5S5hc.
1allow. 4a4c. Dressed hogs. hIsS5Itc. Butter -
Creamery, Western. extras, 2ltec.; do. hrsts, 2otes
ale. State, extras. 2la21bc,; do. tirSts. FOG 2oec.
C~hccse-State. fmll cream, large. colcred, or white.
fancy, 12al2SVc.: do. choice, 11i4"llNC.: do. small.
fancy. Iaaasiac. Egg State. Pennsylvania. and
Western, i3+13'ac: chicago; April al Provisions
were dull and steady at a slight decline. The report
Of stocks here, though omcwla less OF ribs and
lard than expected, was without influence. The con.
tinucd liberal hog movement is the most potent
factor at present, especially AS the cash demand is
still slow
= l5IHc. for $50 test. Refined was fairly active and
ur,n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

Cotton trlt the fleets of tair weather At the South and
rather liberal ~, elpts At the principal Interior towns
ana prices decliuei. Local longs sold out and there
wa. more or less brarlsh pressure. The monthly bn-
r-sl IL !urt said that prrr aiatlons for cotton planting
IN lrNas are we'll advanced and some has been plant
ed IN the southern portion ofthe state; some has also
becn planted III portions of georgia and south caro-
lima. The Houston estimate for to. morrow was com
pAratIvclN large. But there WAS no great pressure
+" sell. The Liverpool market was sui closed. and
in the absence or advice- from that market
there was no disposition 70 sell freely.
III higher prcrs and who buy on all reCes.ions, and
to-day there was some new buying for local and out.
side account. ~ we'll AN sonc covering of shorts.
The receipts al the ports were over 10000 bales
smaller than - week ago. and nearly 10, 900 smaller
March ~. to tine New Orleans Itcdpunr SAYS that
the cold weather Of February did not kill the boil
~werNil>. Ardmore. |. r., March past
three days quite. cold and clondy. to-day some rain
winds. Farm work backward. There Will be an
increase in acreage Of cos25 y cent. owing to uncer.
tain state of affairs in the Territory. ! fnd II is very dry
IN western Texas. and therefore II Will require a
now would interfere with planting. Receipts up 4"
last week were free. but there Is nothing now left to
be sold Athens. Ga, March 2s.-'Wo do not con
slider lAteness of preparation ia necessarily detrl-
were large crops farming was not started until after
April |. We had a heavy wind and rainfall to-day. W
Helena, An. March II Preparations for new
crop backward. have never known such a backward
wear; some Of our friends anticipate trouble with
seed. A. the wet season in many cases caused II to
become heated and spoiled
torFLF-Riu on the spot was steady at Gltc. for
No. :. Sales Of 500 bags Central American, 300
Savanllla and h"o l~.aRuayra; Futures advanced s
points and closed firm. sales. 9, $50 bags. Rio re.
ceipts were 1000 bags. Santos receipts for three
DAYS 10000 bags. No other returns were received
from Brazil. Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

Appellate D~iyision-supreme court. :. -;
4: rs. T.. e. 81 q. 81 81, 81, 4G A. a. special
Motions. Pref" PrsferrOd Ssase't.So'. sSs1. sssi. Part
14pV.. iis7. 1850. i2i7, iios. i7ia. .2i54. 1901,
III, SStiiisS'' :sahssll' 2 sist. 2 aI4S. ah hlSs' ssSs.
bart N-Cass unfinished Case. from Part y. Part
yii.H,6tsssse " ON So' $40. H mction ,f? r. Y. TT Fl. 4, r. 10
day calendar. Trial Ternl.-part II..Csse uninished
7lIG, ao.4. $500, 1855. 1920. 1929. 1911,
$3.50; -. Gso9; soos; Part iIIacssS Tnanishsd,
.7d6' adli, 85si,' as0s, sioI. Wiso. 1888. ab2s,
i p.Tt y. Case u Mmsi".f' Cases s.ssi from fE" FL. f FL. r lili
n WI rGlSsri Gaze; fFo% Par. 1.I III b,y Part .s,en Ni,i-S So.'
abss. I65.. 4I45, t2os, a6ss. aals, 1883, 1855 !
s sa5S, 1 snii. S @st. 49, aas.. 3 s5Sa. a .sft. acso. ' SaTt
VIII Case unh finished. Cases from Part WI. Part
Ease unfinished Cases from Part IN. Part vi
Case unfinished. Cases from Part VII. Part XII
c+ ssr qn1%.-seS @ou Gs.S' 1s1% Part II Motion calendar
called at 1880 l. Nj. For probate,,,wills Of Mary
SIasieff 'f Tiils beth P. fniihs' at nf fo;ao \. 81! n Henry
q. Marshall, AT : P ii. Trial Term.-No day cal.
endar.
cry court-speSial Term Court opens At 10 4 n.
. 1850. ' sSSc' 1881 1891 i isht' s SGsi ~ IT. s3 Gsss. o? aos:.
H.: so e. sos s ;s.s sas e. e. LII e.? H.. Fl; s 1T. .s s$si: s ss;::
1897 1881. ? ss1s, 7 ,isf; 2 .sGa. 40; 1903, 1857 2sS.. 1862 sscS.
isaH.. 5 54s5, : .5sa;. 2 sssa. se sscs. 2' ~. if Pssi
aIni L sst' aaoS So is,s 2i $50, ? .4is, s 1852 .7 81, . 15s.
27s5, 274s. PAS. 2sso, 24ss. s57. 2247. 1926. 276s.
ss7sS' Eli 255t; 2575i 271s; 2Iso. 2.s!. sSse;
can.ssmNos; 1868: stt7, $685.; 1875; 4l7t; 1871.
: ..,S, s w.. 1913 49, sSs ss, 9sl sas esiS ss stei; s Siti' $685..
520l. 5yl5. 34o1@. 6712, 6ys+. 7O+0, 1888.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
COuWERC IAL COMPEND.

MONDAY, April 3,-GRAIN-WhPat-Spo Was
steady. Sales, 2S,o0O bush, for export hero
and at the outports, No. ! northern Duluth,
&c. over May, {. -. h. aloat No. | hard Duluth.
Zoe, over May: No. / northern New York, 64r.
over May. The Northwestern receipts were
s61 cars. against 800 last week and 357 last
year; Chicago 30. against 20 last week and 80
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

clipped do. at s8ast.7 IS; unshorn lambs At sb.noa
$3.50: clipped do. at -. IbSt5 .35: clipped "Culls"
at ss.6O8St: inferior to medium spring lambs at
81. SO9t4. rs p head.
Receipts " hogs for two days were 1882 head.
including 6dt for the market. Firm and higher at
S41O9tI.25 p 100 h. for fair to prime hogs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
1iriacnas aud 3nterrst.

THE GALLATIS NATIONAL BANK
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK..
The l33d Consecutive Dividend
NEW YORK. March 20. 1899.
The directors Of this Bank have this day declared
a dividend Of FIVE PER CENT. and an extra divi.
and after April 9TH proximo. The transfer books
Will remain closed until that date.
SAMUEL. WOOLrERTON. Cashier.
VIEW YORK AND ROSARIO MINING
~ COMPANY, No. Ia BROADWAY.
NEW YORK. April 3. 1899.
DIVIDEND No. III.
The Trustees OF the Company have this day de.
clared a dividend Of Ten Cents per share on its CAPT.
tai stock. payable April 20. 1929. Transfer books
will be closed from April 10th TO 10th, 1898.
q. JACOBY, Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

MINING MACHINERY-FRAsER L CHALMERS.
vi 20 broadway, New York. manufacturers OF min.
ing and smelling machinery. Estimates on mining.
milling and smelling supplies promptly furnished.
,rHR EXPLORATION SYNDICATE. Mills Building.
! Wall and Broad streets. New York, offer Mining
Shares in standard. successful properties operated
and managed by Themselves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

Augusta shipped to-day l23 bales. Memphis 3,4as,
1t. Louis ,522. Cincinnati ~ and Houston 2,N3s.
The Signal Service predicted RAIN and warmer for
the Caroiiuas, west Florida. Alabama, and Georgia.
showers for east Florida; rain and colder for Missis.
sippi, Louisiana, and Arkansas; fair and colder for
west Texas. tar for Oklahoma, indian TERRITORY;
rain for Tennessee; colder for east Texas. fair IN
western, showers III eastern portion. Port exports
Laos bales. New orleans deCliurd 4 10 u points.
Futures here declined , tUh points and closed quiet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
Domestic Servants at'antsd.

CQOKS, $40 to $50; ohambermaids. 10 laundresses,
" 15 Mattresses. kitchenmsids, houseworkers 40
berwork. German, French and English lady's maids,
10 nprses, nursery GoveIness, swedish fitchenmaids,
Swedish waitressos. buffers. second and third men.
once. Mrs. J.. SEFLY. 0SWest 22d At.
Servants' entrance. a62 9Th av.; telephone call.
1Sl1-16th ct.
~ laundrosses. 10 vaitresses. kitchenmaids. house.
workers. 80 cooks who wash and iron. ,laundresses
work. German and French lady's maids. nursery
governess. 20 nurses. parlormaids. buffers, second
and third men, u's Mls. men +. sEELY. 90 West 2ca :,
servants entrance, 352 9th av.; telephone call.
1sl1-lSth ct.
CHAMBERMAIDs, good sewer. Protestant cook,
k~itchenmaids. laundrcsses assisting. chamberwork.
capable mattresses, French nurses, lady's made;
places ready. 500 18th ay.. Both At. hMF. JACoCIN.
COMPETENT cook and lsundress. wages $40. for Q
CURED. Mrs. L. sEELY. 352 eth av.
COMPETENT laundress to 20 one hour from New
- York wages $50; must have SSed + reference fer (,
ETRsT-CLAss waitress to go to Princeton, \. ~
L wages slsi must havs. very good references,
Mrs. l.. sEELY. 49, eth av.
EIRST.CLASS laundress to 20 to Washington. n. C.,
L wages S2h, must be thoroughly competent and
have best references. Mrs. L. sEELY. sba 9th av.
GERMAN or Swedish waitress to go to Greenwich.
references. Mrs. L. sEEffS. $50 9Th Az.
willing to do chamberwork, wages
II $50: competent waitress and chAmbermsid, wages
family living one hour from New York: references
required. Mrs. l. SEELY, 352 9th av.
DROTESTANT lAundress. wages $40; city family,
Mrs. l.. 49, 9th av.
SwEDISH kitchsnmaid: mast understand her work
- thoroughly and have best references:
Mrs. l.. SEELY. 1852 18th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
first-Class lp-females-Prot,s
sional.

we'll educated. swift operator on
smith Premier. accurate shorthand writer, Is open
for an engagement; three years experience as cleri
~ once: can write and compose letters for en-.
ployer; competent to take charge of ofhce; has been
employed as secretary and amsnuensis to a literary
man. l.. c.. box 1888 Sun once.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
sc.

RLOCK CUTTERS wanted: good wages and steady
II enpluy mont guaranteed.
SMITH 4 MEISKEN. 65< West 3tth st.
'HASFRS wanted. GEO. W. SH1EBLER Il Co,
" st. Marks aud tnderhill avs. Brooklyn.
EXPERIENCED FORwARDER on all kinds Of Arst.
~ class work: state salary and references. SPRING.
flElDfRlNTlNd & 20. Springfield Mass.
NOtLDERS wanted ON iron and brass work; alHs
Az chippCrs.. Apply IRON 4 BRASS
FOUNDRY. Belleyille, NJ.
II -ESDerienred man on lob printing
w presses. l. PEETS, - Beekman at.
wanted. ia East s7th At.
DIAPER OunG man experienced on stay
L ing machine; also one "a tie up.
Z. MERKER Jas Duane al.
THREE tin roofers wanted: bring tools. r. BIER.
4 GEN, Van Buren, ST., Nsnnest Park.
WANTED-Firrt class designer and letterer on
w glass labels and signs: one that osn cut plates
preferred: state experience. +. PACKHAM, JR.. h
CO., Ballmore Nd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
TT res've. SIS. s55. 200 SIS, osg. 700 Dec. $2s5. 500
Res'vs req'd l6, Toa, 425 l6. 49,, ZOO Inc. I42,1TS

Sur. res'Se SI.s+5.77" sl.:37, 800 Dec. s4os.275
The Chicago. Milwaukee and st. Paul Rail
way Company reports gross earninGs for the
eGease q ISL sis . Esd G as com nj fsIV With III iih e" cor or.
responding week last year.
The Rio. Grande Western Railroad reports
S SIess. ' 81 slT:ss '9s as fe compsrs d $ Wiz sIs an same me-
month Of last Year. and netS7aa ,s2s.u an increase
Of $e.239. For the eight months ending Feb.
crease OF $5s,O27 as compared with the core.
spending period Of last year. and net $sl3.o6o.
a decrease OF S22.SS1.
The st. Joseph and Grand Island Railroad
reports gross. earnings for February ofSS6.l 13.
a decrease OF S23.S27 as compared with the
d da"rea mSn ~ : & l4sa yfFa FER a tRa " ne! sl1 months q
s9adin ? ai Feb; 2s = Tx sy fr 3Ss ga min S, were si SStf b
l98; a decrease q sl42,45i. Interest on funded
696. a decrease Of $14s, 255.
The Panama Railroad reports for the year
ended Dec. 81 as follows:
Ores 6rsr. :,1G .:.: s. :, ssa;: 49, s. 1909 900. s sss Dec 'iT I "a
r, S:' s sssIss: ' 4s!:ssT ' .s:.:5s I Rsc''r'a,: q: e.
Surplus 900. s2s9.747 s4oa.s74 Dec sItale7
The receipts Of the Government to-day were:
Customs, S522. 78l; internal revenue. $l.434.-
e4O; and miscellnneous. $3O"NW. a total Of
$%2.oo8,3lo: The disbursements were $s3tii,94o,
l7O.3l0. The receipts Of the fiscal year to date
have been $3S5. 7U5.379.. tho expenditure
S4e1. 1904. 300. an excess Of OK Expenditures over
receipts OF $S4 .lHS.a24.
Tho official count Of cash in the Treasury to-
day, compared with that OF Saturday. shows:
AprIL IprIS =.
Gold coin and bullion . SEAS, 4l3, TO7 SEAS, 1914, 500
Silver dollars and hui.
lion. ..........,... 5.UI4,39l 5,asl. 2aT
United States notes. .. l3.S2H, sHa I3,s52, Ts4
Other Assets less demand
liabilities. ..... ....... g,IIS.23T 20, $50, bNT
---------
Available cash balance.
including gold reserve. $3.50 ,o43, iGi $3.50, oI2. $50
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
TODAY were as follows.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04
W'antrd- tall = miscellaneous.
Aaents Malts.

DROFlTABLE WORK offered agents in every town
L to secure subscriptions to the Ladies' Home Jour.
nal and The Saturday Evening Post. Good pay for
good work. We want agents to work thoroughly and
With business system 70 cover each section with orr
illustrated little booklets and other advertisipg mat.
ter. How we'll some Of our agents have succeeded 10
told in a little booklet We would like to send you-
portraits OF some Of our best agents, with tho story
Of how they made il nay.
II CURTIS PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-04-04

hNalIabIe CHsh DaIANCe.
including gold reserve, k2s4, o43, IGi $3.50 ,o"2 $40
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
TODAY were as follows.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-25
Endssvsred 10 Secure Control Of Clt's Water
Supply for $50,000,000.
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY.
Councilman Confessed Thai He Had RscsIIed
$500, and Had Bssn Promised $4,000 More
for His Vote Grand Jury Did Not Inalci.
~ n

New York. Aug. Bills recent ef-
forts to control the cotton cloth manu-
featuring traderof the United States,
which, according TO dispatches from
Fall River, Mass, have thrown the
trade into a temporary condition Of
chaos, once more stamp Nelson G..
Green OF No. 3O9 Broadway, as d
man of large enterprises.
It has only been since the adjourn
ment of Philadelphia city councils that
Mr.. Green has ceased 10 figure In the
papers as the man who desired to con-
troll the Quaker city's water supply for
"A consideration OF something bike $780,
900, 600. Mr.. Green's efforts IN that di-
rection have resulted in no end of SEN
sations, and from November 2l. 1898.
until December 10 OF the same year re-
suited i'm his being held under heavy
bail on charge Of conspiracy TO
bribe For part of this period at least
his bonds were $4,000. the largest bail
ever demanded in a Philadelphia court.
More than year ago Mr.. Green be-
gan to attract attention in Philadel-
phia. He hired an entire floor in the
Witherspoon building, and the offices
were fitted up in palatial style. The
legena on the door was: THE Schuyl-
kill Valley Water Company.