davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

Washington Lewis, sixty-hve years, 1913 East
Nebraska street. tuberculosis
Fsie c. Wayman. seventy-eight years, 81 North
Pennsylvania street, senility.
Isaac Meyer, eighty-two years, e26 King avenue,
hemorrhage.
c. W. Carlton. eighty-four years, 20 West New
York street, suicide.
Thomas w. Pottage, forty-nine years, 100 East
McCarty street, pneumonia.
Infant Leukhardt. three and one-half years,
2l41 Harter street, grip.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Feb 16.-There was an average
amount of business in cotton goods to-day in both
staple and fancy lines. The tone of the market
continues strong and prices still tend against buy
in all descriptions. The Jobbing trade is
quiet owing to storm interruptions, but is picking
up and prices with jobbers are hardening also.
The wooden goods division shows no material
change. Cotton hosiery is inactive, but underwear
Is in fair request. Kid-finished cambrics are gen.
orally 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Passenger Trafle Light on Wabash.

The Wabash Railroad next Sunday will
pull off two OF its passenger trains on the
Toledo branch from Peru TO Toledo and two
on the main line between Peru and Detroit.
it is given out that passenger traffic is so
light that there is no profit in operating
these trains. and that the locomotives are
needed i'm freight service. the freight bust
Ness being enormous.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Famous Happenings on Friday.

Boston GIObe.
Washington was married on Friday
Queen Victoria was married on Friday.
Napoleon Bonaparte was born Friday.
Battle Of Bunker Hill was fought on Fri
day.
America was discovered on Friday
Mayfiower passengers landed on Friday
Joan of Are was burned at the stake on
Friday
Battle of Waterloo was fought on Friday
Bastile destroyed on Friday.
Declaration OF Independence signed on
Friday.
julius Caesar assassinated on Friday.
Moscow burned on Friday.
Shakespeare born on Friday.
King Charles beheaded on Friday
Battle of New Orleans fought on Friday.
Lincoln assassinated on Friday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
OILS.

WILMINGTON, Feb. 16.-Spirlts Of turpentine
unchanged; receipts none. Rosin unchanged; re-
ceipts, IS casks. Crude turpentine, nothing doing
Tar unchanged; receipts. 80 casks.
OIL CITY, Feb. 16.-Credit balances, $1.15; GER
tifcates sales, 5000 brls cash at $l.12h; ship
ments TO- $50 brls; runs. 6S,O47 brls.
SAVANNAH Feb. 16.-Spirits Of turpentine
firm at 44c; sales none. Rosin steady and
changed; sales none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Thmrsdnv'n Rnnk CIenrinrs.

At New York-Clearings, $lS9 col, So; balances.
$40 sos, 49S
At Boston-clearings. s2S,57s.572; balances.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. s1slsl, AGA; balances.
So 223. s9s.
At Baltimore-clearings. $SS7s,s 72; balances.
$3.50 TIL
At St, Louis-Clearings s4a2s,24s; balances.
$685. 65
At Cfncinnati-Money, 21zd6 per cent. New
York exchange. 2oq25c discount. Clearings,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.--At the close the Metal
Exchange called pig iron warrants firm at 81. 80
nominal. Lake copper quiet and unchanged at
17.75c bid and 1Sc asked. Tin quiet and easy at
%. soc bid and 375c asked Lead firm at 460o bid
and 4.6Oc asked. Spelter strong at 6.25c. The
brokers' price for lead is 42Oc and for copper 1Sc
ST. LOUIS, Feb 16.-Lead easier at 4S21z0
435c. Spelter firm at 5.95Q6c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Sixteen Transfers, with a Total Coz
sideration of S17,925.

Instruments filed for record in the recorder
Office of Marion county Indiana. for the twenty
four hours ending at p. m. Feb. 16, 1899. as
furnished by Theo Stein, abstracter of titles,
corner Of Market and Pennsylvania streets, In
dianapolis Suite go first office floor, The
Lemcke. Telephone 176e
Fielding Brewer to Vincent Askn. part
Of Lot /, McLaughins Woodland addi-
H a1T 20 Sc6tt ~ Archie creathouse and
Benjamin T. Thornton, part Of Lot is,
City Councils subdivision of Outlot 49,. 70
Alice L. Clark to Thomas r. RUBBISH ct al,
part Of west half OF southeast quarter of
Section q. Township IA. Range 5........... LOO
Marietta Myers TO William J. Miller, Lot
49, Block T. Bruce Bakers addition........ 1000
Joseph Collier to Paul Bonner and wife,
Lot 10, Yandes's subdivision OF Outlot
129 BOO
part Of Lot 72. Buffers addition 5000
Ia Lot 81. Hoitman & Tops addition .... $500
Laura II. Carpenter TO Edward II. Deery
Lots 50. 81 and So, Carpenters Home Place
addition to Mount jackson. ...:......:.'.... $40
Margaret c. Reed to Charity Lukenbill, Lot
5, Thrasher's subdivision of l. Fletcher's
fourth addition ........:........,.'. LOO
Frederick a. Meyer to George r. Popp,
Lot Z McCarty's subdivision OF Outlets
1l3 and SzuO
Pa Pfau's East Washinston-street addition. 1000
Silas II. johnson to India NJ. Griffin and
husband, part of southeast quarter of Sec
tion II, Township 16, Range 3............... 30
Hattie Kernodle to James M. Dugan, Lot
81. Lee * Higgns's addition. $50
William II. Williams to Sarah L. Hobbs
Lot 4. Block 100. Brightwood ............,.. 500
Mary Clark to Williams Creek Christian
Church. part Of northeast quarter OF Sec
tion Is. Township II, Range 3............... 25
Nathan A. Wilson to George w. Stout. Lots
IS and a. Douglass Park ..'''''''''...'...' 1000
Transfers. 1s; s25
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

IIarper's Bazaa

EIltI otLddIs
How did it happen that Miss Singleton
refused to marry the young Clergyman
why, when he proposed to her. she, being
a little deaf, thought he was asking her TO
subscribe TO the organ fund. So she told
him she had promised her money to some
other mission"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Dried Fruits.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1s.-California dried fruits
steady; evaporated apples, common. 7QSc; prime
wire tray SazQ9c; choice. 9AG912c: fancy $40
Ice Prunes. 401Oc Apricots-ROyal. 11@l4c;
Moor Park. 13Q17c. Peaches-Unpecled, 1890;
DeeIed 24G26c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Amenities.

New York Evening Sun.
1T IS a hard thing sometimes TO have q
reputation for wit."-The Providence Jour-
nal.
You needn't kick. as you haven't SO IL
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

ST. LOUIS Feb. 1S.-wool weak: medium.
1shc: light fine 12915c heavy fine. 9913c; tub
washed, 17Q26c.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1s-wool firm; fleece, II
922c; Texas, 12915c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Feb 16.-Cotton firm; sales
$500 bales; ordinary. 49c; good ordinary, Lice;
low middling. 8 7-16c; middlinZ &c; good mid
ding, 6ssc; middling fair. TIC; receipts. 1907
bales; stock, 427, 0SS bales.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17

Hogs-Receipts. 1900; shipments light. The
quality was fair. The market opened fairly ac-
tive. with packers tho principal buyers at strong
yesterdays prices. and closed steady at opening
prices with all sold.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
LOCAL GRAM AND PRODUCE.

Trade Brisk Again, with Prices in
Most Lines Strong.
AS was expected good weather has brought an
increased trade and on the wholesale streets and
on Commission row yesterday there was an active
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
LIVE STOCK.

Cattle Scarce and steady-Hogs Active
and StrOng-Sheep Weak.
INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 16-Cattle-Receipts. $50
shipments light There only fair supply
The market was about steady at yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
RAILROAD TIME TARLE.

s~~~~~~O~~O~>~~~~~~~~~~~@
IN and after Sunday, Nov. 90 1894
" trains will run follows; Central
Standard Time) All trains enter
UNION RAILWAY STATION.
p. M. Time in Black Face Figures
Trains marked thus: Dy-Daily, S-SleepeNu
P-Parlor Car, C-Chair Car. D-Dining Car.
CLEVE., CIN., CHI. & ST. LOUIS R'Ys
Cleveland DivisiOn-Big Four.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Marriage License.
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

Chris w. Keinath and More NJ. Cummings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-02-17
Crhe quotations given below the selling prices
Of the wholesale dealers)
Candies and Nuts.

Corn, 75cQ$I.25. Peaches-Eastern standard
Bib, $L75Q2; BIB seconds, $1.25@150; California
standard. $2.1oQ2.4O; California seconds. $L75Q2.
Miscel oBlackberries. 2-lb. 65q70c; rasp-
$1.1OQ12O; choice, si.60Q256; cove oysters. lib,
full weight. S5q95c; light 6Oa65c; string beans 700
SOc; Lima beans, S1.1041 20; peas, marrowfats,
S5cQ$110; early June, 90cQ$L10; Holsters, $1S5G2;
red cherries, 90cQ$1; strawberries, S5@9Oc;
salmon lib, 90cQ$1.S5; S-lb tomatoes. 90995c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17
gIutbrrgirBen in 6ut Springs.

Tunf Nldnnsr in 6olge zines Dubls
Irsites erIaoFen. ~ S6eriff uno
QOlj3si6sf Die 5aupttrate5Ier. -
Den 5rieoensTjfIer ereiile Oa5
u6liae S6idial.
Qttfle ROd, 2lrt., Is. mars. -
5n 6ot Springs ereignele Iia beute
2l5eao um 36 u6r sjn 5lu!;gcr GOnz
fiift, in nel6em Der POli3ej6ef unO
anoere Witglieoer Der 9oli3eimanns
Thaft ibr 2e6sn lieBen. 5unf 0}dns
nsr puroen in Dem Sample get0btet
unO Elm Ieh5ter Ihper DerpunOet. Die
9ei0Otsten Iino:
9ol3eiheF 5bos. 5oler; 5. g.. 6drt
fGol:T6er Ottettip; 5bos. Z. gOsiee,
9oli3ei Sergeant; So6n 0ilidm5,
Sobr oes S6eriff5 8iuium5; 2oui5
6inte., 6u6rmann zines gierDdgens.
GoparO Spears er6jett einen lebensz
gefGbrliten S6uB in ben 6uls. Der
8ampf mar cine 6olge Der U}uni3ipalz
0ablcdmpdgne, peIne CUR Sell in 6Ot
Springs i'm Sarge it, Der Saeriff
mar Elm narmer 2lnbdnQer oe5 rsQel=
mdBi9sH OemotratjIhsH WaDor5zGun=
Diodten, DG6renb IDler, 6drI uno@osz
lee ejnen OppoTitiors Gan0ioaleH
unterItiiBtsn.
Shon friiber am RdhmjttdQ batten
SberiFf Wjuiam5 uro Tein Sobn5o6u
S6ufe nit Dem 9oii3ei : Sergean.en
9oslee gepaaTelt, o6ne oaB irgsnb ,i=
ntr Der 8etbeiljgten getrOFfen purbe.
8sibe Burteien 6eIhloFen al5oann, oen
StrauB uus3ufeaten. SOIer, 9urt
uno Gpslee gingen um 56 llbr an Der
gentral 4Denue in IuOliner Ri6s
luna, ais ibnen Sheriff Diuiams,
beFen S06ne So6n unb Soften un0
Goparo Spears begegneten. glieman0
peiB, ner ben erTteR ShuB feuerte.
Sine augcmeine 5uIillaos mar i'm g}u
i'm @unqe, in pelf)er 40 big so S6uHe
a6aedeben puroen. 2ll5 Ii6 Der Pulz
Deroampf osr3og, lagen Toler, 9art,
goslee unb 6intel ais 2eihen bd un0
5o6n 0iuidms mar t0oiiih bsrpuns
bet. Der QeBlere Itdrb innerbal6 elmer
S!unoe. 2ouis 6intel mar an Dem
RampFe ni6t 6et6siligt, un0 mar I'M
tIuQer 8eiTe 3pil6eH Die Sampler be-
tre.sn, um 5rieben 81 tiften. Gr err
6ielt cine &ugeI in ben SOpf uno bIitb
auf Der Steue toot.
Der munor ernanute TOfDrt na4 6em
8orFaue Den 3ihler g. .. 9eibing
gum Qoli3ei6eF Deputies purOen be-
ei0iqt unb bdB ShlieBen dller Wirtbz
I6aTien anqeorOnet. 2luBsr ben an
Dem Sample neutrality-suspicious. nab
men inDeFen nur nenige 9urger qros
zen 2lut6sil an bem 6atlionstrsjte,
uno pplfdnoiQe 3u6e berrfht in Der
StaOt. S6eriff Diuiams urb Tein
Sobn GoffsD bsfinOen Iia in 6aft.
Seine peiieren RubeItOrungeu perOen
beFiirhtet.
- BrdfOent Wc&inleD uno 8egleis
ter Der6ra6ten ben getrigen Sag in
aIler Rube uuf Dem 9ute oes Senaz
tors 6annu BEL S6omasDi[e, ga.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17
IN irinem Seller rrtrnnfen.

gOrt, 3d., 16. IlGr3. - Die 2eiz
DE bes permiB!sn Samuel SIMPLER
puroe 6eute Ha6mittag i'm 8eler ieiz
ne5 5uuTes, Der ii6erThnemmt mar,
auTgefunoen. 9ur9 bus raI6eS6melz
sen Oes S6nee's TinO me6rere Seller
in bie5igsr Slaot ii6srflutbet. @s
T6sint, buB Der 86ziGbrige Wlann IN
Ieinen Seller gegangen iFt, nm na9 osm
DaHerfunb gu Isben, uHo nieoeraetdIs
len uno ertruntsR lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17

IL Glair 8. 83cgle, Elm i'm 6rahtz
6a5u6oF Der gQenaiDlolnioz8a6n" gu
2ltoona, pa, angeIteGter 2auGun9e
nurOe geItarn ausgeihidt, um $500
aus elmer 8unt gu 6olsn, uno ma6te
liA nit Dem @sLDe aug Dsm Staube.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17

81 20 nadj g9aibiuotou uuo 3uriid Samitu0 INN
SouutaQ, Otu l9 uuO 70. UGrj gut fir
Die 8idfdhrt bis Yloutau, ben 20. Wor}
cini6lieBlib aue 3uGe ausgenommcH pen
-RpnQl gimittDa ttG
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17
Sir StaOt-GOntrOfeut.
9ln Sic republifaniidbcn Stimmgc6Cr
Der Staot Baltimore.

9luf auratbtu ciuiqcr mtintr 5rcuuOt tylaube
ib mir, mcue 9eretniugtcit uub gbfbt hermit
auJu}ciqtu, ais 6unoinot fir Das amt bcs Staot=
Gontroleurs oui3utreteH.
. I'D, tbue 9isg uidt ot$t 3O0crn, IA Id uah
ortiidbriQer Griabrung iul Gmtc ju nu Nrftunts
nib QtlanQt bin, bah Die nit Olctr StrluuQ Ucr=
bunbsnt Qlrbeit mid oou lcOcr 9trbinOuHQ isIbl
nit iraeuO tueld)eu unOersn gcijditru ausib!itBt
INN oaB i6 tbutid9lidj mciue Qau3t ,}cll 0:r
Gtapt piomcn muB.
sd erfenne ferusr, ooB uutcr ocm rcilen Char
Ter Der Gontroleur gum CbTbduptc ots sinlnl=
Separtemsnts 0emadbt iuirO uuo osnIitbtn in pc
Iuo ouf 9eruusQubuHucH Ocrar.ilt Dcittrt @,s
itrdnfunQtu auierleQt lDtCOeu, bah Die bcrci5 gro.
ben decentralization nc0ur5 btDeutcuO ucr1rJ-
brt Tuo.
Nstin glme piro lbutu oa6tr 6itrmit inter
breitet 10 oob iy9;u mclHc y artel meHt
gBabl tpunidt uuO nIs 9olt iolbts miinitt
id5 nit 9srQuiiQen bcrtit Vtu, Oemelbsu Ju Oisucu
ICbtuHQ5OOG
Gbas. =. 5enbastn.
G46i .oS9
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17
TorO's Sbentcr.

9r. Guans, Der beriibmte magnetiz
I6e 5eilsr, gjsbt sine eintrittsfrele
9orfii5rung Ieiuer punOerbaren 6Gz
bigteit, Rrante 3u 6siIen, i'm obigen
36euter jeben W orgen bttfer
20 d BON 10 bis II Ibr gum 8eIten.
@intritt frei. Or. Spans 8orfiibz
rungsn pur0en niendI8 3ubDr Dffentz
lid unternommen un0 Iollten Don III
fen 6eIu6t lpero2n, ob trdnt ober gez
Iuno. Gr BAT 9arlors i'm gGarroqz
ton 6otel" be3oaen. (75-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17
gSetter SDripdrt8.
BefelttgteS OOrf erO6ert.
Sin Battalion Ses 20. Snfanterie=
regiments ftiirmt cine nun 1000
SilipinOs beiebtc Stellung.

8ierItunbiger 9ampf nm BAG 9orf
Gainti. = G6pers 8erlufe Der
SnIurgenten. = 3pei 9lmeritaner
get0btet unb Elm 0uBenb berpunz
bet. - unTere 8erIuTfe in bem Sc
fe6t 6ei Guadalupe am 13. Mdr3.
8ubige 3ufdnbe gu SIoilo, Rsz
gros, Ge6u unO anOeren Puntten
Der 9bilippineH. = Die SnTurretz
tion uuf 2u3on bei6rdutI.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17
Sams fur bic ahdfabrt bic lum f0IssnssE
DRUHtas.
Ro(timOre.Cbtu 9sabn. 2sHuetiu.

giqtts FHO auf aqsu SHa:u, BEN setmistEttR
GOHgrsifousltRs ausgsHcmmsH. saGtia
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17

Rdifer Dil6elm fam um 312 u6r
beute gormittaq in 6risOri45ru6 an,
nm Der 8eifeBung Der ueberrsTte beS
TiirTien 8ismard uno oefen Satin
i'm Mauioleum beisunObneu. 9lei4
mad Teiner Qntunft brad Der 2ei6ens
qua, an oefsn SpiBe Der Sarg nit ben
lleberreIten Der 6iirltin getragen purs
De, na6 Dem TlaufOleum auf. limit
telbur binter Dem Sarge Der s5HrItin
foIgte Oerienige bes 5iirItsn, biHter
pelaem Der 8aiier, nit benz 5uritsn
6erbert 9i5murd an Ieiner Seite,
ging. Damn tamen bic iibrigen Wlits
glieber Der 5amilie.
Der 3ug bepegte f9 Our9 5pei,
BON 1900 6udeEtrGgern gebiIOete Reiz
ben, pd6renO sine UliIitGrtapsue eiHen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17

GUARDS tamen I'm II llbr aus Qtz
lanta an uuo 6e5sBten bas Stdot6en.
Die 8iir9er fiir6ten troBOem nod,
bah T6 6eute Raht 8ubeItOrungen erz
eianen per0en. Die DerDunO3ten Rez
osr purben an U2ittaq Der C6but ib=
rer TreunOi iibargeben. Gs itslte Ii3
6eraus, baB Stem Datt5, peifar Den
q1n3en 8Ormittag iber qeTt06nt bate,
1L8 o6 er in StUde gsI6oFen iei, niht
i'm 8eriuqIteu DarlaBt III.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17
pie QbrU fun85 : GOnfsz


Sym 6uug, Is. WGr3. - G6ind,
syupdn, 9erTen uno Sionl, auBer ben
eurppGffen Stautea, percan Sci Der
am 18. U}ai bier 3u5ammentrefenoan
5rieDaus GonFeren3 Dertreten Iein.
Die elite Der ginlaDunqen lit Der 6plz
ldnDii9sn Regisrung iiber1unbt NOR
ben. pslhe bieTeiban 6inneH &ur3sm
du55enpen tpirb.
Stuotsf fo3iultsmu5 in
@roBbrituuuieH
QDnbpn. Is. U}Gr3. - Sn gang
GuoB6ritdnnien iIt ba5 tteHte Snter=
eFe erreat nOrceu Durn bic Sia6riaz
ounq elmer Bill, bur6 pelhe Qr6eiz
tern Der Grper5 zines sigener Wo6uz
6au1es erm0Qlitt peroen 1o1. Der
@ater Der 8ia 1T SoieP6 @bomberz
lain.
Die 8iu ermG4tigt Die Muui3ipalz
8e60rben, irgen0 elmer gerIon, Delhe
Elm etoenes Seim gu erperbsn punTti,
1920 Dor3uItredsn. penr b15 gaz
fauTte 9ruuoeigsntbum minbsItsns
$500 pert6 1T. 2luf bieIe 0eiTs ion
per6inbert perpsn, baB Die Qr6siter
Der 9naoe Ga6gisrig:r 2an0loros
preisgege6en Tino.
8rtefIuu6en POf uuf
Gee.
Puris, 16. MGr3. - Das PrOjett,
an 9orO Der DampFer Der n&OmPdgute
Generale Sransatlansique" 3DIT6eH
SABRE uno Nep gort D:rTuaspeiie
eine 8rieFtau6en Dot sin3uridten,
F4reitet ieBt Isiner 2Iu5Fiibrung en!z
gegen. Sm nd9Iten Wlonat ioa nit
Den 9srIu4en begpnnsn psr6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1899-03-17

- 9rdIfoent Mc8inleD unO 8egIeis
ter Der6ra6ten ben geItrigen Sag in
aaer Rube uuf Dem 9ute oes Senaz
tors 6anuu BEL S6omasbi1e, ga.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

vantage Of the prices and ordered heavily
in all lines, and, although he had taken
a chance, the present prices showed the
wisdom of his judgment and that he had
made no mist AXE. If consumers could
only be made to understand that by No
vember it would be a favor to make a
garment, they would take advantage of
the present time and purchase. The
houses East We're so busy that they con-
sidered it a favor to take an order and
agree to fill it at any reasonable time
The tailor-made suits, Mr.. Horton said
would be as popular as ever, and the style
in this line of garment would be tight
fitting waist, with Francis and draped
skirts. The skirts are very tight around
the hiDs and flare to a bell shape below
the knee, with a dip in the back of five
to seven inches. The prevailing style for
outer garments In fur and cloth would be
short jackets, twenty inches long, loose
fronts, a trife longer in the front and
back and short over the hips. There was
strong demand for fur trimmings on
both fur and cloth jackets and wraps.
The popularity of the golf cape was in
creasing and no well-dressed woman con-
sidered her wardrobe complete without
one of these useful and attractive wraps.
There was also a tendency toward the
Newmarkets for those who could afford
an extra wrap. These were made in very
swell effects in light colored cloths,
trimmed with colored furs, either match
ing or contrasting. Muffs would be in
style and the indications were that more
would be sold this year than in the last
ten years.
To bear out his statements as to the
advance In prices in all lines of goods
handled by the firm, Mr.. Horton exhibited
letter from a New York house, which
stated that in case he did not care to
have the goods which he ordered last
summer they could be sold at wholesale
at an advance sufficiently large to repay
him for the trouble.
The judgment of Mr. Horton in placing
large orders in the suit and fur lines
months ago will have the effect of plac-
ing before the st. Paul buyers fine line
Of goods at prices which cannot be du-
plicated, and those desiring TO purchase
should take advantage now, before fur
Their advance in prices, which is sure to
come, occurs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03

c. Pope, rector, will preach Christian
socialistic sermon, addressed to employ
ers and employees. Services: IL a. m.
p. M; daily, a; M, 7:So p. M
LINCOLN BAND Giberal Spiritual So
ciety). Sunday services in tent, near
Pascal av., on Como Harriet line, at 2:3O
p. M Lecture by o. w. Smith. Sub
ject, 1.-The Truth Shall Make You Free"
What Truth?
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST (sclen-
tist). Raudenbush hall, Sixth and st.
Peter SITS Sept. 3, 10:45 a. m, subject.
Substance"
GRACE ON. Ed, Burr and Minnehaha.
Homer Cicero Ashcroft, Ph. D., pastor;
Morning subject, 1.-THE Source of All
Gifts, Material and Spiritual special
music; evening theme, 'All Things Work
Together for Good Prof. Hamilton,
of Cumberland, Wis, will sing at morn
ing service.
BETHANY CONGREGATIONAL church.
Winifred and Stryker. Morning, Mr.. c:
E. Wingate Subject "A Glimpse of
the Patmos Vision" Evening, Chris
UNITY church, wabasha and Summit,
resumes its services at 10:45 a: m, after
having been closed two months for va
cation and extensive repairs, and reno,
preach breach on I'll IN the Beginning God The
Sunday school will open one week later.
BURR STREET Z. y % BAPTIST 81 IT n church
Douglass eadairss Sunday ST. lay school at Y m
CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH. Fuller,
between Kent and Dale. Morning, II
o'clock Evening, $50. At the morning
service Rev. C. E. Haupt will preach
his farewell sermon, having resigned the
rectorship of the parish to accept the
appointment as diocesan missionary for
the diocese of Minnesota. 1t is his earn
est desire to meet all his parishioners.
and friends at this, his last celebration
of the Holy Communion, as their rector.
CLINTON AVENUE, Methodist Clinton
NTETIJODTGT EPISCOPAL. DaV-
ton and West Third, Frank B. Cowgirl,
pastor, Preaching at 1880 by the pas
tor. Subject, 1.-The Divine Man" Sum
day school at IL M, Christian Endeavor
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-03
R1oT1NG IN sANTo DOMINGO.
POpulnce Attack the Palace and De-
strOy Portrait of Heureaux.

POpulnce Attack the Palace and De-
strOy Portrait of Heureaux.
SANTA DOMINGO, Sept 2-Members
of the retiring cabinet of former Presi-
dent Figuereo have been detected load
ing g lot of arms and ammunition on
board schooners, which they intended to
send to Aqua. This discovery caused
great excitement In the city and led to
serious demonstrations. Large crowds
quickly formed in the streets, a majority
being young, hot-headed men, who
marched up and down the thoroughfares
in disorderly mobs. shouting viva Jimi
nez'' and Viva revolucion at the top of
their voices.
A great throng finally gathered around
the governors palace, angrily demanding
that the ministers should at once relin-
quish all their powers. The mob then
broke into the palace and destroyed a
painting of the late President Heureaux
hanging in one of the rooms.
From the palace the mob marched to
the residences of several members of the
cabinet and began hurting stones through
the windows, after smashing the shutters.
The governor appeared powerless and
made no effort to curb the disorder
These riotous demonstrations continued
until midnight, when the frightened peo-
pie and the ministers announced that
they would turn over their powers to
men to be selected by the citizens. Four
citizens were promptly chosen by the mob
to act as a committee of safety and it
was agreed this committee should act in
concert with Gov. Mejio until the men,
bers of the provisional government should
arrive to take control of affairs Then the
mob dispersed, after firing many shots,
but without injuring any person.
On the surface the city is uuiet but
there is deal of suppressed excitement,
and it is feared disturbances may be re-
sumed in the night. If the excitement Is
not checked very soon, anarchy will reign
and murderous murders may result. Rev
olutionists are undecided as to the man
they want for president. 1t is under
stood on excellent authority, however,
that they are not in favor of putting
Jiminez at the head of the republic. This
attitude of the revolutionists is likely to
cause a clash. and thus lead to fresh
disturbances.