davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

] Bachus to G A Morrison, 1t IA.
blk 2, Lowering Factory, Ware
house Trans. prop .................. $3.50
C w Bingham ct TX to J w West
phal, 1t IL. blk rs, st. Anthony
Hark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1,IUU
w Rothschild ct ux. to L Turner
ct al, 1t IL, blk 2, Fawcett's add. $50
w Lane ct al. to Anna e
add -. ..........:. ...................- LOO
J Gibbons ct ux to Hamm Brewing
Co, part Its %, 20 and 80, blk IA,
Mackubin & Marshall's add. 5000
Gibbons ct ux. to Hamm Brewing
Co, part 1t 6, blk &c, Warren &
R1ce's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $50
F Grabowski ct ux to M NIGGA,
IL 1t 8, blk 27, Lafonds add ~ 500
Nancy G Hambleton and hus to Sal
lie H Jordan, 1t 1, blk 2, G w
Youngman's Second add ..... 600
Total eight deeds) ..............$S,45 $50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Quiet and firm; winter patents, So $50
3.75; straights, So 95@3.45 clears, $3.50
3.25 bakers, s225@2.6O Wheat-No z
spring, 761Ac; No. 3 spring, 72073c; No 2
red, f. Q: b., 7S@7914c. Corn-No. 2, 1888
@ @S No: 2 yy vel gSz, ssA@s4Ac; Oats.
O. b., IN @2Sc Reno. 2, f. o. b., SSik6
59c. Barley-No. 2, S6@3Sc. Flaxseed@
No. !, S,O1; n: w, $1.OS1a Timothy Seed
Prime, S2.25. Clover Seed-Contract
grade, $6.25@64 40. Pork-Mess, per Dbl,
$805@S: TO- Lard-Per 100 lbs $490a4 IS.
Ribe-Short sides Qoose) $44544. 10.
Shoulders-Dry sailed (boxed), 43a@5kc.
S1des-Short clear lboxedl, 81 $500. IS.
Whisky--Dfstfllers finished goods, per
gal, $1.26. Sugars-Cut loaf, $500; gran
ulated, s. 81 81 Receipts-F'Iour, 1900 bbls;
s15, 600 bu; rye, 1000 bu; barley, 5000 bu'
Shfpments-Flour, 1900 bbus; wheat, 5000
bu; corn, 49, G0 bu; oats, 2S5 900 blu; rye,
1000 bu; barley, 1000 blu. On the pro
duce exchange today the butter market
was firm; creameries, .12@171zc; dairies, 10
@16c. Eggs-Steady; fresh, 121ho Cheese
Steady; creams, 84@9Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
TOtaI sales, $3.50, TO.
BONDS.

M, K. & T. Ends 661k
do As. 931a
N. Y. G. lists. .1151a
N. j. C. gen. BIS. 1909
N. c.. IS. .127
do As. .104
Nor. Pac. Is. .112
do prior As. 1861
do gen. IS. -. 671z
N. Y,C. & St.L.4 s107N
N. & w. con. As. 951s
do gen. 6s. 1872
Or. Nav. lists. .1121a
do As. .1027s
o. s. L. IS. 1924
o. S. l.. con. 5s 1875
Reading gen. As. SO
r. G. w. lists. :. 100
St.L. 81. M. c.5s. .1111A
St.L. & ST. G. IS. 1861
st. Paul con. 1853
st. C. & P.1sts124
do 5s. .124
So. Ry. IS. .11012
S. r. & T. IS. :. 81
Ten. n. S. IS. -. 50
Tex. & Pac. 1sts1131A
do ends. ........ 55
Union Pacific As. 1881
Wabash lists. .1171a
do ends. $1,000. 81
West Shore As. .1141a
Wis. Cent. lists. "a
Va. Centuries. =. 85A
do deferred. 8
Colo. San. As. :. S67s
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June S.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
were: Cattle, 81; calves, rs; hogs, 645;
sheep, Al.
The receipts by cars over the various
railroads were as follows:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

c., NJ & ST. P :.
C,St.P,M & o. 1 5 ..
Hogs-Compartive receipts:
4Olel lOl loody...... 645
"A year dSo..-.. ................ 640
Quotations: Butchers, $3.55@3.7O; pack
ers, $335; rough, $1.50@2; pigs, 1925
Market steady and strong with a light
run in. The bulk Of the butchers sold at
$3.50 with a small bunch of choice sorted
hogs at $50. Pigs and packers steady.
Representative sales:
oh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

Quotations: Prime butcher steers. s4.75
@5; common to good, $4.25@460 choice
cows and heifers, $4@45O; common to good,
$3.25Q3.75; Gamers, $2Q275: best feeding
$3.25G3.75; best stock heifers, 49, 1904; com
mon and off-colored, $3.2503. 80; young
cows, $2.75Q3.25 best stock calves, $4659
twos s4a4 10; medium, So. 5oGs. Is; fat bulls Ills
$3.35@3. IS; common and killing bulls, 81. rs
@325; stock bulls, $2.75Q365; veal calves,
$4:5OG6.50; mixers and springers, $25@45.
with the exception Of a load of prime
butcher steers, the offerings consisted Of
a few medium cows and heifers and com
mon to fair stock cattle. Representative
sales:
pr+obor C,o,,,. go 11..e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

SPECIE IMPORTS AND EXPORTS
Sew York, June 3.-The imports Of specie
this week were 1926 gold and $113,774
silver. The imports of dry goods and
merchandise at the port of New York
this week were valued at $9067, AL. The
exports of gold and silver from this port
to all countries for this week aggregate
$S4,042 silver bars and coin and $1,263 500
gold.
WEEKLY BANK STATBMENT-New
York, June 3-The weekly bank state
ment shows. the following changes: Sur
plus reserve, decrease slips, l25; loans, in
crease, $e7S, $780, specie, decrease 81, 1S1, 800;
legal tender, increase 81, 800; deposits. in
crease $780, 500; circulation, decrease $685.
500. The banks now hold $45, 710. 800 in ex-
cent rule.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York, June
3-Money on call steady at 2@211 per cent;
last loan, g. Prime mercantile paper, 81
"a per cent. Sterling exchange steady.
with actual business in bankers bills at
$4.87A@4.SS for demand, and at $t85h9
4S5% for sixty days. Posted rates, A.8Gia
@487 and $489. Commercial bills, S4.ST0
487H. Silver certificates 61@62c. Bar
silver, 605sc. Mexican dollars, A,ac.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Was flashing
ton, June 3.-Today's statement of the
condition Of the treasury shows: Availa-
bile cash balance, $26S, 791 SAB; gold reserve,
$3.50, 299, 3S91
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul-$S77, $685. So.
Minneapolis-$1,85 3, 1856.
Chica go-s21, 707, 1858.
New York-$214, 023, 348.
Boston-s29, 25S, 453.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
JULY RULED STRONG
SENTIMENT AMONG TRADERS AT
THE OPENING WAS RATHER
IN BEARS FAVOR
NORTHWEST RECEIPTS HEAVY

Poor Shipping Demand and Weak
Outside Markets Helped Weaken
Prices-Tfde Turned ON Covering,
Influenced by COnfirmatOry Re-
ports of Damage Done by DrOuths
in Black Sea Territory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04

~ 20, reg. .lUU
do IS, reg. .1O93s
DO IS, coup. 1881
do new As, g.13Oih
do new As, coup130ll 3
do old As, reg .112T
do old As, coup113H
do Sc. reg. .1125s
do 5s, coup. .1125s
ID: of. c. 3 65s. 1857
Ala, class A. .113
do class B. ITO
do class C. 100
do currency. 100
Atchison gen. 4s1031l
do adjt. As. S2ii
Can. So. ends. Ill
c. & o. AIS. 941s
do 5s. .11S1I
w ~. Gull. is. .lfi
DO 8. F. deb. 5s1221a
Chi. Term. As. .1O2
ID. q r. G. lists. 1861
do As. 1922
e. T.V. & G. 1sts1O5
Erie gen. As. 7215
F. w. & D.C.1sts SO
Gen. Elec. IS. .118
G. H. & S. A. 6s.11
do Ends. .1111z
H. & T. G. 5s. .113
do con. IS. Ill
Iowa Cent. lists. 113H
K.C., P. & G.1sts &C
La. new con. As. 1101k
L. & N. uni As. 1885,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-06-04
Teachers, Rates to the East via "rhe

On June 9, 10 and IL the c., M. & st.
p Railway will sell round trip tickets
to Eastern points at greatly reduced
rates from Minneapolis. On June 16, II
st. Paul For particulars call at
City Ticket Office, 1928 Nicollet avenue,
Minneapolis;
Paul. or address j. T. Conley
Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent
st. Paul. MINI.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28

are utterly incomprehpnsihle to them.
 having never witnessed the process oI
 lrrigat'nn Ti.ere is gen ral idea
 that our lands are like the desert dps. crlbei in he juvenile geography. a bar ren rypansr whereon no hing will grow
 To the averagr resident of thp E,st, the irr'gnrron Of Eg, pt or of Pa;myr,; i< T ore 'arlililr subject ban is the irrilTlon df nul own western platrau und am sorry tn say. is f as Iitttt apparent personal concern fie hGes nor see the wisdom nf ;. nauoua noiiry that promises the q, veiopment of an pnpir, He might srt. Iii :advisabilty of aunrxiug Hawaii ar Cuba nr Porto Rico. a;ti cnlonrziug the Islands With American farmers lhattle glory nf the Union might expand. yet he fails tn see tae far grandrr aud more endurIng pol. icy o' the nation's extend ng within herself and developing her own arable and productive expansp.
 England spare not miI'ions for inc txtensioh abroad, and q veIopemeni of Ter ioos' lI-j"inted empire; we sprnd practically nothing for the extension. at any nuint, of our domaIn. In re- claiming cur des Tts here al home. may our empire be rxien,ird. concrete sym meiricaI and firm Better bv far than to conquer a nation is Il tn $" direct natures forces that an acre Of go.d"n grain may uoi ro the bretzes that be- fore stirred only the sands of the desert Westward moves the Empire Star. Here in the arid West, under smiling skies ~ill yet be found one of the rhipfrst soiiFceS nf II q nation wealth and here vit! be the gaidrn and 'l,e granarv. mouniain-hor,l.r, q an1 s.Icur- fine hope and refuge of our p opIr No droughtS, no famine, no pe>tilenee. no ryrIrnrs. no inundaIInns. but in time
 need Inc refuge. he sheet-auchor and he nope of the nation"
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28
SOME BOEIR2
 WORDS.

The iarguage of tue Boer in Sonth Africa is grammaiicaIly the language of 'he people of Holland They speak Duich as their for-tatilrr. in Holland spoke it apeak IL now. They are call ed Bnrrs bcaTsr that Is Dnteh word. which describes them, means tarm Ter aud agriculture is the main per~uit of 0 m PInl. 4 Knowledge of Dnicl: w"nli onpPlv an explanation of the odd In' king w''ltlS that are used now and linen Ill ihrners reports from he re
 public. II would also enable one to pro nounce these words as they should 55
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28

blindness mes to TIC now aad then. I lave f now. Iti qacer-I c2a zee your eyes b4s vour nose can't real because of tie leeer blurred; dark spots cover then it is very uncomfortable.
 know al about t; i;s DYSPEPSIA Take one of thcse; i. Wi! cure you ia ter minutes.
 What is 1t?
 A Ri02n~ Tohu1e. VI epiv se l if
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28

NAME --:.-.... ...........
 STREET .-,......- Towx ..... COUNTRY ....
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28
(We Clipped from Toiedo Blade ]

IIJA>T1D- sEEyhAL BLIGlT AND HON zsT
 w persons 10 represent Us as Mana srrs in this au'I close, l'y counties Sal ary S9J0 d year and expenses. Straight. hona-fde, no more, no less salary Posi-. tfoH permhnert. 0nr references. any bank in any town. II is mainly office wo rnndarled at home Reference Enclose ~elf-W!dres>ed stamped envel- ;'pe- THa DOMINION oMeANY, Dept 3, : hica .
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28
CONCLUSION
 of EX-G0V. 1IcCORD'S Irrigation Speech.

"Ihere can he no doubt, however, but that those who seek to educate Congress and ,he people of the East np"n this question, have d gigantic task before them. Comparatively iew "f"urconntrymen living in he East rn States have any ronrepfion If rfp mag
 niindp of our great rivers wllen al food. and our canals and ilrigatirg di!ches
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28

Something entirely new and interest. ing R.ad what ynn are tn d.. Ton may gvt zoo cash. Oar contest i. tn See WI.o ran make thp largest list of nanfes tor kind>),f birds from the faI- IuM ing ,ISi of ltItprs
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28
enuHclatei

! ''' "''ip H'l gS are not gwen the same sounds aS illeire9 equivalents in English . he double ''n.' for idsta cp in Dntrb has the una sound aS 70. in Rams While the 'iiUthnIs .'na.. is pr,n,nnr. ed 5v the Dutch as We pronnnnce "no. In boot. Tn" E ,G is pronunciation of these twodipfhnnyS is the reverse nl that given them by those N hn sneak Dutrh. And 'uu has the snnnl of ~"w..' m oM The Souunl nf nj is near ] " like that of he English ,-oy.. in boy. The Dutth doubI, ''ta' iS he same as the English "a. in arm AstIcre is no ~ in. Dutch it's place. is taken bv J which k soani I as Y 'in dpfv. 1T one 'i'aref,re, wepll I,rpnouace O"m Pant properly f+ Aonld sa, ;r as iifit were spelled One Powl.,. The family name of General J,,ub.rt wonld, t"rthr sauie reason, be pronounced as II it were sppIled Ypa I,rrt. rh4 word Bner k prnn"u red hy the Afrlkander as II were "f twp sylIable~; the first l"ng and lhe serlhd short thus; Boo CT i" The plural Is not "B14r. 'ir is B'crrn" a'd il is pronounced. B, ern. , wiIh he final 'n" surrpd.
 Here are some of the Dnteb word . that are "ftenest in print in connectinn with the news of the Tran~vaul, and theIr pronunciation ar u meaning: Bloomfonrein (5loom- fon- tint) .......
 Flour f,nntaln B0er (hho e") ....-.......F Farmer BnitI 'ndrr (b"y-ten lont er) Foreigner Bnrgher (hnhr-ker) ........... Citizen Bnrgerrr"t )bnhr- ker-rckt) CiiizenShip burgerwacht (ouhr ker vnkr) ....
 Citizen suldlery jonkherr Cyunk. .hare) .....
 Member of the VoIksraad gentlemen Lh'ser (lahg"r) -. ........C Camp Oom (nnle).... .,.........Un Uncle Rand (rahd) =. ..... Sc ate RaauNhee (rahds hartl . Senator Raad~fniS trahd lioys) :. Senate honse Rand (.ahnD ....... Margin; ed .e S'aA' (Niah') ..--...- ........ St.le Siaatknndr (>laht-kuln-ieJ.. poIlrirs Staatsra"d [4lahts-rahbl. -. Council of
 State Stad [stotl, City s'emmtr [~temmrrl- Voter; el+ctor Trek treckl...... Draughl;jonrney Ir"kken 'reck enJ To draw; to travel Irekpaard [treck pal,r,i Draught-hnrse OIt ("yD......... ....... Ont;. ont of u'Il"n'lrr [ayt-lont eF] .., Fnrcigner VFa! [fahi] ...... ..... Valley Faderland>lieidr [f,h-ttr-folrs tecf to
 Love of ones conutry; patriotism n'ld V f'' ........ Field; op Il lands Ve!dheer [reIt Isarel Grurr
 commandment Veldwoeh;er [f4It-vock-lerl Rural
 Gnard Volksraad [faIks raha] =. ....
 Lnwef h"use of congress Voorrtgt [fore T, k ] Franchise
 privilege Freemedelin. [f-am" ce Hne] stranger Hitwatersaud (rit-vnt trrs ronD
 Margin of the white water Pretoria. the earitaI of tine Snnth Af- ''r"n r"pni4:e. Is namr0 i'll honor oflfS fIf>t pr"si'i~n Pretorins. who l~d the Dn'ch in the gr~at trek, or j,nraes. ont "f Cape Colony sixty wears ,go. and 'a'" fife Fr.'nsvaal to escape the do nini"n of Eos'and loha"nesllrrg i. easily Iransla'ed infn English as J"h"S'o"n inc le'N"f Afrikaud r'' Is nstd |" G'srgulrn Ght Dntch from iht "li'er white Fenple cf South Afli- ca rhront" Globe.
 (We Clipped from Toiedo Blade
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28

\ position wanted by a College man, as instructor either in d private family or in Il publice school,
 State salary. Address, r. 0. Box No, 84 Jeaneret,e, La fzu l0zAo ron WcE9AA'o WzA7 Ant Ideal monthly magazine of F-sh'ca. IIin cry suyE so q I-o4,e To2.es. fU,.y frustrated. Ie.2c-I I-:-:5 fer E--s mat.-s caci month Sub tc-.2t. oa 5o ce-t, D year Send oent5f0F sample copy tl
 HE NEW IDEA PUBLISHING O..
 esS BRoADwAT NEW YoEK.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28

NERVOUS troubles arc curod bv sy Hood 5 Sirsapariila. which en- riches and purifies the b,ood. lis tlt. best medicine for nervous PEOPL
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28

Address: The ". mln'~ Worll," 9 Il'gi; S'tret Brenrford 1. ndun,
 ". Eugland.
The St. Johns herald., 1899-10-28
WHO WE ARE.

THE 'W"M,N's .V"Rip" T. IA THOR OUGuIY REII,RL~ CONCERN WE ARE KNOWN T. DO fXtcTTY IS WE ADVERTISE m OUR RELIABILITY WE RrFER T ANY ADVERTISING AGENT OR BrsFN Ess MAN uF LONDrE
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
BUYS ANOTHER LINE
The Norfolk and Western Gets
Into Cincinnati.
Huys tho Cincinnati, Portsmouth, anu
Virginin Zinc. nnd VIII Open Nor
folk Up TO Greni Volume Of xusi-
meas From tho Wcst,

In yesterdays issue of the Virginian-
Pilot it was stated that the Norfolk
and Western Railway Company was
negotiating for and had about obtained
control of the Cincinnati, Portsmouth
and Virginia. railroad.
Last night we received information
from New York that the deal had been
consummatcd.
This line Will he n link of great i'm
portance in the Norfolk and Western
system. and give it an entrance into
Cincinnati. the Queen City OF the
West" and furnish an invaluable out
let Tor the cOmpany's coal traffic. as il
VIII open up n competing line for the
business of the West and the Atlantic
seaboard.~
The Nirginian Pilot stated two weeks
ago that some very important moves
were being made on the railroad
checker board. and that their consum-
nation would vastly benefit Norfolk
rms purchase is one of these moves
ana II means much To our city, as it
puts the Norfolk and Western into Gin
cinnati and in direct competition with
the Chesapeake and Ohio. the feeder of
Newport News. for Il great volume of
Western business.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
SOUTHERN TEXTILE INTERESTS.
THE RAPID DEVELOPMENT OF
TEXTILE MANUFACTURING
INTERESTS.

The Textile Excelsior, a leading ou-
thorlty in textile interests, has the fol-
lowing to say of the Southern cotton
mill DEVELOPMENT and of the work of
the Southern hallway in connection
with it:
The rapid development of textile
manufacturing interests in the South
ern States has created q great deal of
interest among writer's for the daily
ana trade papers. That DEVELOPMENT
mas been so MAJ Ned as 20 attract not
only the attention of men actively con-
hected with the industry. but of econ
omlc and industrial students through
OUT 'hc entire country. There must, OF
course, be certain practical advantages
ior manufacturing. advantages of a
most pronounced character. before such
n development could be nossible. The
south has these advantages.
The greater growth of the textile
industry in the South has naturally
heen IN the development of cotton
manufacturing. And this DEVELOPMENT
has been along the line of certain large
railway systems. notably the Southern
Railway.
I'm 1880, according TO The returns
made TO the Census Bureau. there We're
in the States of Alabama. C;eorcia
Kentucky. Mississippi. North Caroljna
south Carolina. Tennessee and Virginia
1896 looms and .533 80 spindles. In
these same States. on January lst this
year. there We're 9j.552 looms and a.
$4,000 spindies. This shows an increase
OF l6i per cent. in the former ana 14-
per cent in The latter. There orc in
these States now 40 cotton mills of
which eli are located on the Southern
Railway.
Judging from present Indications
inc deVeiopment Of the textile industry
n ]. H.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
sales orRca, Estntc To-day.

Mr.. T.. r. Rogers. auctioncers. will,
Soil Mt the Real Estate Exchange Mt 10
o'clock m. to-day for Messrs John J..
Burroughs and Thomas IT. Wilcox.
special commissioners. y lot with i'm
provements. on the west side Of Brew
er street. and one with improvements
on the west side Of Bank street. For
terms OF sale see advertisement
Under decree Of the Chanccrv Court
Of Richmond. Mr.. r. r.. ROGERS. auc-
tioneer, will sell for tho enecinI com
rissioncrs Meesrs. Willis r. Smith. w.
=. McRae and s. s. p. Patterson. on the
premises n II o'clock ~. to-day lot No
. on tho plat Of the Bramhleton Heights
Company. on the west side Of sheldon
avoruc. and running ,hack between
narallcl lines 100 feet. IN Brambleton
Ward
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
SEWELL'S LINE.
CONTRACTORS ARE PUSHING THE
WORK RAPIDLY.

Work on the double electric line to
Sewelrs Point is being pushed along
rapidly. About two hundred laborers
are at work grading, etc.
The grading was commenced at Sew
ellis Point and has now reached Tan
ner's Creek. about half the distance
from the Point to the city.
The rails have arrived and the work
OF laying the track will be commenced
shortly.
The grading is light. nma only at a
lew places is there any embanklnent
amounting to anything. The contract
ors are rushing the work with all Dos
sihie expedition. as ii Is the wish OF
the capitalists of the road to have the
cars running to Sewelrs Point by Sep
TENDER.
The contractors do not anticipate any
delay in the completion of the Norfolk
end OF the track. because of the hold
IN up IN the courts at present OF the
iriroli street opening, through which
the road is to pass.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
SEVERAL BIG
DAMAGE SUITS
Mr.. James 7. BOuSh Wants Twenty
Thousand Dollars.
AN OLD CASE RECALLED
* q sues tho Fidelity Deposit Conn
pnny or baltimore For Malicious
Prosecution-NuIt OF Parker
Against CITY of SorfoiISFor Fifteen
Thousand Dollars Damages Post.
p"ncd Breach OF Contrnct Alleged

James T. Boueh. formerly OF this city
now of New York. entered suit yes,er-
day in the Court OF Law and Chancery
against the Fidelity Deposit Company
of Baltimore for $4,000. for malicious
prosecution.
Mr. Boush was formerly the agent
of the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance
Company, OF New York. and was bond
ed in the Fidelity Deposit Company, OF
Baltimore. About year ago the last
named company had Mr. Boush arrest
cd on the charge of embezziement from
the Fidelity and Casualty Insurance
Company
Mr. Boush made his defence when
brought to trial on the ground that
whatever difference which might exist
between his accounts with the insu-
rance company constituted n civil obi
CATION 10 the company, and was not an
embezzlemcnt. He claimed that by
reason OF his arrangement with the in
surance company he was allowed three
months credit on collections made by
him. His obligation was thus made no
more than a loan. 1t is said that when
inc case was ;ried before Justice Tom
I'm. Boush was discharged upon the
testimony of Mr.. Gibson, agent of the
Fidelity and Casualty Insurance Com
pahy. Nlr. Gibson substantiatcd what
MI. Boush claimed IA TO the nature OF
hhis obligations to the company.
MI. Boush claims that the result OF
TINS arrest was disastrous to his busi-
ness III Norfolk, and he was compelled
to suspend here. He is represented by
Judge ID. Tucker Brooke.
THE PARKER SUIT.
The damage suit of Charles II. Par
ker for $4,000 by his next friend
against the city of Norfolk for injuries
sustained by the plaintiff in being hit
by falling sign on upper Church
street wac called In the City Circuit
Court yesterday. On motion of the
counsel Judge Prentis continued the
case until the fall term of his court.
the ground for the continuance being
that it was impossible soon after the
accident to tell what the ultimate out
come of the injury would be. The
plaintiff. young child. Is suffering
from paralysis at st. Vincents Hos
pital. The case may be transferred to
the Court of Law and Chancery, as
the terms of the City Circuit Court arr
sof ar apart
BREACH OF CONTRACT SUIT.
The Bradley Salt Company VS.. the
Norlolk Importing and Exporting Com
pany' suit for $4,000 damages, involv-
ing breach of contract, was argued by
counsel in the United States Court yes
terday. Messrs. Heath az Heath and
Judge Kendall appeared for the plain
I'M, and Mr.. VIM. II. White for the de-
PENDANT. Decision reserved.
SANDER SUIT DISMISSED.
The case Of Arthur c. Huhphries VS.
the Orient Insurance Company, i'm the
united States Court, was dismissed ot
the motion of the plaintiff II was n suit
Tor SANDER and was docketod for to-
unE, put me attorneys appeared in
court and had it dismissed.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
OLD my Line Directors.

To-day's Baltimore Sun says: at
the adjourned annual meeting of the
stockholders OF the Baltimore Steam
Packet Company yesterday the old
board OF directors were reelected. with
Mr.. John SHELTON Williams MS pres-
dent. This is the company operating
the Old Bay Line. which furnishes wa
ter connection to Baltimore for the Sea-
board Air Line"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-05-17
TRANSFERS or PROPERTY.

The following transfers OF property
were admitted to record in the Clerks
Office Yesterday:
Frank w. Mccullough, executor. ct
ais. 10 the Hoiheilncr Brothers Com
pany. lot fronting twenty-ninc feet on
west side OF CRANKY street. 1873 feet
south from Brooke avenue: $ll.G0O.
s Solomon TO y. l.. Lyman, the stock
OF groceries contained in the store No.
800 Nicholson street; $50.
Frank w. Mccullough. executor. ct
ais. to Alexander Tunstail. lot fronting
26 feet on west side of CRANKY street
and 120 feet on the south side OF Brooke
avenue; $40 400.
Same to Richard Il. Tunstau lot
fronting 25 feet on west side of Cranky
street and adjoining the above: $l0.i00
Huntersville and Outtensvillc Land
Company to George w. Bunting two
lots beginning at-lhe northeast ccGner
of Cincinnatus avenue and Ann street;
$500.
j. NJ. Keeling, attorney in fact. to
Adelia II. Page, three lots fronting
% feet each on south side of Mary's
avenue, Ribble Place; 81 300