davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
ABSORBS TAUNTON AND BROCKTON.
Massachusetts Electric COMPANY Secures One Of
Most Important Street RI lSsy Properties.

"A deal was made in Taunton yester-
day whereby the Taunton and Brock
ton street railwcy becomes the prop
erty OF the Massachusetts electric
company, the syndicate THAT has alb
sorbed all the important railways of
the Bay state.
The price paid was not officially an
nounced. but Il Is sal to be $3.50 per
share. When the other roads in Taun-
ION were purchafed by the syndicate
the majority OF the stockholders OF the
brockton and Taunton asked $3.50. and
Unit the deal was made yesterday held
out FOR that lrlce.
The Br0ckton ana Taunton road is
one 0f the most important I'm this sec
uon of me country. Its rolling stock
- unsurpassed. Ii connects Taunton
and BrocktOn by a drect route.
Ihe plan ~ the syndicate Is To use
thls roat for "A direct route from
BrOcktOn 20 Providence. doing away
with the Bro kton. Bridgewater and
Iaupton as part % the prcvaerce road.
This VIII make the trip from Brocl<ton
% providence much shorter than at
present. The headquarters will be re-
tained in er0ckton. The Rrdpewater
road WI terminate az the central pas
senger station In Taunton.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Senator Depew's Speech.
CONTEMPLATED MURDER.
Lawyer Says That Ward Intended TO
XIII His First Wife.
Married Her In This City Under Name Of
Cofln-Hls Body Unclaimed.
senator-elect chauncey NJ. Depew 0

Baltimore, Md, Aug. S.-John c.
light company, who was killed while at
work on the wires OF the company last
Friday, proves TO have been a bigamist
and, according to a statement made by
a local attorney. contemplated the
murder of his first wife, who lives in
Providence, II. /.
Wards reaL name is said to have
been Andrew A. Coffin, and he married
in Providence a Miss Herring of that
city. who soon after the marriage in
herited $4,000. Coffin took to drink. r.
fused to work and a separation ensued,
the man going to Boston. where he as
sumed the name OF Solomon.
Mrs. Coffin subsequently, came 30
Baltimore to visit her brother and
Ward followed her He tried several
times TO induce her to leave her broth
er's house. but failed. Mrs. Coffin re-
turned to Providence ana Coffin con-
suited a local attorney about procuring
a divorce, telling him, according To the
testimony of the attorney, that he had
made up his mind TO kill his wifc III
order TO marry another woman, but
that the opportunity did not present
Itself.
Soon after this. under the alias cf
Ward he married Miss Seymour Of
Talbot county, with whom he was liv-
ing when he met his death. An inves-
tigation ensued and the story OF his
double life came out through an at
tempt 10 collect an insurance policy on |
his life. Meanwhile his Providence wife |
lad brought suit for divorce.
The body Of che dead man is still in
he morgue. both women refusing TO
bury IL, and II will probably be turned
)ver TO one of the medical colleges.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
CLYDE LINE OPERATIONS.
viii Begin In This Port Sept. 1.-Stesmers VIII
Carr Passengers and frsghl.

1t is now practically decided that the
Clyde line will begin operations in this
city about September |, and it has also
been decided to run both a passenger
and freight line. Four steamers will be
placed on the Providence Southern line,
the name by which the Clydes have
designated the new line, which will
start from Hilrs wharf. at the foot Of
Tockwotton street, this city. The
steamships are Cherokee, Capt |. X.
Chicester: Seminole, Capt II. A.
Bearse: Saginaw, Capt. G.. s. Johnson,
and Nayahoe, Capt. j. ~ Staples
These boats. which are OF ample
freight carrying capacity and have
cabins and deck staterOoms fitted up
equal TO those on ocean liners. will
run from here to Charleston. s. c.,
Brunswick, Ca, and Jacksonville. Fla.
and the probability is that 1t will be a
weekly service. sailing from Provi-
dence every Wednesday. The steam
ships will probably run from Provi-
dence southbound Via Boston. and vice
versa. two stopping at Providence
southbound and two northbound. This
schedule. which gives an ample all
Iowance OF time for loading. will prob
ably be as follows: Providence 10
Boston. one day: Boston to Charleston.
four days: Charleston to Jacksonville.
two DAYS: Boston 90 Brunswick. Ca,
six days.
Starring I'm business at this time. the
line will undoubtedly afford an oppor-
tunity OF direct steamer connection
with many OF the winter resorts OF the
South. II also will start at an oppor-
tune time TO bring cotton from the
Southern ports to the mills Of this sec-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

Mr.. Hidden was born In Providence
December TO- 1916 and was the son of
James and Mary w. CClifford) Hidden
His father died while he was an infant
and after leaving school he was for a
time employed in a store, and subse-
quently engaged in the engraving and
copper plate printing business with
Gen. Thomas +. Carpenter, his half
brother, under dhe firm name of II. A
Hidden & Co., their place of business
IN Whitman block. at the junction of
Westminster and Weybosset streets. In
1857 Mr.. Hidden1s rother, James c.,
bought Gen. Carpenters interest, and
continued a member of the firm until
lS49, when he sold out To Henry A.,
who continued the business alone for
many years.
Previous to 1S43, the firm had also
become dealers in cotton and cotton
goods, and later Mr.. Hidden ceased to
engage in engraving and printing, i'm
order TO devote more time to this cot
ton business, and in 1Sov he also became
private banker, advancing money on
manufactured goocs, and dealing
largely I'm commercial paper. For
many years he was the largest dealer
in print goods in the state. and being
successful in his investments. accumu-
lated large fortune. I'm 1868 he re-
ceived his sons Charles H. and Wilkins
since been carried on under the firm
name of III. 4. Hidden q Sons. AT the
time mentioned they removed to 81
WeyboSsot street where they con-
tinued untM 1880 when they removed
TO the old City building. About that
time his other son Walter, was ad-
mitted as member cf the firm. and
lhter tn drm removed to 40 Westmin-
ster street. where It is now located.
MIR. Hidden served two years as n
representative in the General Assembly
and In 1860 amid 1861 was member OF
the Providence beard Cf aldermen from
the fifth ward. He was corporate
member and president of What Cheer
bank and "a director in several infsair-
ance companies. He was n charter
member of the Providence board OF
trade and member the Providence
Commercial club. and "a was Also a
member OF the Rhode Island Historical
society. Mr.. ,lden married I'm 1899
Abby a. Updike. dauglter OF wilkins
and Abby (Watson) Updke Thev
had four children, Charles Henry Will
kins. Tpdike. Frank Augustus, who
died in infancy, and Walter.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Gen. HendersOn's Remarks.

Gov. Dyer welcomed the guests i'm a
brief speech and then Gen. Henderson
was introduced. being received with
cheer ahter cheer. Gen. Henderson said: !:
Il must decline the honor of getting
up simply to make a bow, for the po-
neers OF the West are not taught by a
French dancing master. But, gentle
men, i must step above the line of
amusement and speak a few earnest
words from my heart.
To find myself the guest OF this key
stone to Yankee land is an honor. TO
find my colleagues of the Housa from
the various states to greet me is an
honor i cannot express i'm words IL is
proof that Yankee land is but a
brother To our Western land. To come
TO New England and find the heart neat
OF true Yankee only teaches that tia
flag of our Union covers one people. TO
be here this afternoon without any poll
dtics is such "A comfort. Why, my
friend Billy Bryan would feel at home
in this gathering. Why. the right bower
of Organism sits right opposite me
here 90. III. Il. BelmonD. Why. i like
you Yankees. I like this ratio OF %
to | when IL means S2 pounds Of good
friendship to one pound OF don't-car',-
a-rap feeling. | have been hobnobblng
with the mllionaires lately | have en-
joyed IL, too. I'm thinking seriously %
becoming millionaire myself. You
New Englanders require no more pro-
lection. confound you, you are able To
care for yourselves. Think of my
friend. Gallngsr. coming here way
from New Hampshire to greet me and |
Boutelle OF Maine and the Rev. DIR. |
Depew from New York
Thanking Rhode Island for what II
has done for me and going away from
the Pomham club mortgaged and under
obligation To the New Eng
land delegation, ]. then of the West
and now OF the West and East. sit
down loaded by your friendship and
Senator Depews Speech.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
A TROLLEY CAR CRASH.
Two CoIIidsd Near Westerly on the
Road 10 Watch Hill.
Two Women Injured, and Il is Believed That
One Of Them viii Die.

The southern part Of the state has
| had another trolley car collision, this
| time on Clarks Hill, about three-quar-
ters of a mile from Westerly on the
road TO Watch Hill, and it happened
yesterday afternoon. Two women were
injured, and II is thought that one Of
them Will die. The collision was be-
tween baggage car No. 5, which left
Watch Hill at 3:45, in charge of Con-
ductor Jordan and Motorrnan Charles
Turner, and passenger car No. 8, leav-
ing Westerly at 4 o'clock, i'm charge OF
Conductor Clark Davis and Motorman
Stott.
Mrs. Robert f. Ballantine Of Newark,
n. j., is summering at Newport her
maid, Salina Switzer. and Mr.. Charles
Bradley, also OF Newark, who is sum-
mering at Watch Hill. were on The pas
senger car that left Watch Hill with
the baggage car at 3:45. Mrs. Ballan-
tine wished to catch the 4:27 train from
Watch Hill TO Newport and when the
car arrived at the switch near the GEM
etery she and her two companions left
the passenger car and went to the front
platform OF the baggage ear. Conduc-
tor Jordan thinking that he could reach
the switch at the car barn before the
car from Westerly arrived there start
ed his car towards Westerly.
The car had just started down Clark's
Htll whe nthe passenger car from the
other direction came up. The motorman
reversed the current and
applied the brakes, but as the car was
heavily loaded with freight he could
not stop IL. Seeing the danger. Mrs.
Ballantine and Mrs Bradley jumped
and succeeded i'm reaching the ground
without serious injury, but for some
reason Miss Switzer could not get out
Of the car and she was caught between
the controller and the end of J ne car.
Her right leg was badly crushed she
was cut about the head and sustained
Internal injuries. Mrs. Ballantine re-
ceived no injury at all. but Mrs. Brad |
ley fen upon some rocks and was cut
about the head The motormen of both |
cars saved themselves by jumping.
The injured women were at once |
taken 10 the residence OF Peleg Clark. |
and medical assistance was summoned |
Drs. Lyon Smith, Kenyon Sereu ana |
Dunn responding without delav. In tho |
evening IL was decided that N would |
be necessary to amputate Miss Switz- |
er's leg and the amputation was no.
formed. the leg being taken off about
" the way from mo |
thiEh To the knee. There is considerable
doubt OF Miss Switzer's recovery ne
last night she was suffering from in
tcrnal hemorrhages.
The baggage car was badly wrecked
while the passenger car. which was
coming slowly up the hNI. was MT
MANAGED TO any extent. Nalther OF ,hs
% Ino,",in"n would discuss the accident.
ana the company will at once order an
sponsibllHty '"e IT,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

New York was introduced and greeted
with prolonged cheers. lie said' MY
friends, GoVe5slor, | feel that almost
any words that could be said would De
false note after the speech we nave
Just listened To. 1t has been my good
fortune as "A public speaker TO DE
frescoed by the speaker before me. But
of all the beautiful and varied paints
that have been applied TO me, none has
so enlarged my head as the beautltul
coat that has just been put on by the
previous speaker i never was at your
club before and / regret ii as a misfor-
tune / have been in Rhode Island De
fore but from this upper piazza l Tor
the first time saw your whsle state.
'"The one thing that bothered me
here was that this was clam dinner
and the CLAIMS didn't come until ! was
fun Neither Gov. Wetmore nor Rep
resentative Capron would commit him.
self as TO when they were TO appear.
There is a recent impression over New
England that New York is not equal
10 anything. / wish TO remove that
stain. one OF the members of your
Governors staff was in New York, ana
at the festive hour OF O'Clock rang
for breakfast. The bell boy appeared.
"'What can / have for breakfast
Anything
"'Give me a piece of mince pie
"He got IL. / think that Is proof
that New York is equal 10 anything.
THE one peculiarty Of Rhode Island
that makes her so immense Is that mere
was proclaimed the principle OF relig-
ious liberation. That this same tolera-
tfon extends TO political circles Is wit
messed by the gathering to-day. Most
OF you think there is no purpose work.
ing i'm this assembage to-day Never
have / been lugAed off into se many
dark corners of the piazza, of the sta
bles. as | have to-day. There are cdh-
gressmen here to-day waiting for po-
sitlons on committees. They have SAID
to me:
"'Do YOU know Henderson,
yes
"'Quite intimate with him?'
YES
"'WelI. Go YOU think You could i'm
PRESS upon him I'm such a way ,.lat he
wouldn't forget IL, that I'm a suitable
man To be chairman of a committee"
81 concluded that the best thing |
,ould do was TO present your petitions
N lump.
81 believe the future of the legislation
" this country Is safer in the hands
II HENDERSON OF Iowa tnan IL could be
n any other hands He Is a man in
whom we may lave confidence and one
Who will be guided by principle and the
interests of the country at large"
Speeches were made bv Senators
Vetmore and Gallinger and Congress-
nen Fitzgerald. Boutelle nd Bull and
~ Can't Mclean. u. s. n. The dinner
losed with the singing of America"
Ien HENDERSON wen. back to New
port on one OF the torp do boats.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
Petticoat Dept.
SPECIAL.
C0l0RE0 ODD FELLOWS.
Inc Grand United Order Epjoylng an Excursion 10
Rocky Ponl Tcda.

Ihe members OF the G.. T. o. of o. F..
or Rhode Island and also from several
sections OF New England, are enjoying
the uay at Rocky Point. This organ
lzation is composed OF colored odd Eel
lows, and the excursion is being con-
Quoted under the auspices OF the order.
the friends of which turned out IN
large numbers, having an ideal day for
their outing.
Al $3.50 O'Clock this morning the men,
Ders or the committee of ARRANGEMENTS
representing the several lodges, made
a short street parade, headed by the
National band, and then boarded the
10 O'Clock boat for Rocky Point At
Manager Harrfngturis- popular -rpS1rt
the excursionists INDUCED in a series OF
games, had an excellent dinner wit
messed the vaudeville performance in
the Forest Casino, and participated in
the many amusement features scat
tered all over the grounds. There was
also large contingent OF colored citi-
zens and colored odd Fellows from
Newport.
The committee in charge of the ex
cursion was composed as follows:
George III Prout, T. N +. chairman: Ed
ward w Johnston, II V p, secretary; c
Walker, = N r; S Loney. V T.: ] s
Tuckson, p N +; G A Nelson, n G.: r
Brown, N F.: r Purnel V p; w w
Bland. p N +; II Bell, V p; l. Diggs
p; John Hudgings. V p; G II Prout
p N F.; f. w Johnston, r V p: A l.
James, " p; c Williams. N F: r w
Blunt, M V p; II Chase p N F: r l.
Bailey, p N F: w w Stuart. n f: n
Pinchon, p N r; John Irby, p n F:
Mrs A Jones, p M G.; Mrs c c Ridley,
l NJ II: Mrs ] L Smith, NJ II: Mrs NJ
Taylor. = M G.; Mrs A l. James, NJ
G..
On the return OF the excursionists
from Rocky Point tht evening, an en-
tertainment will be given at Casino
hall, Westminster street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
FRESH AIR OUTINGS
FOR
|NVAL|DS and OTHERS.

This work will be done as usual dur
ing the summer by a committee OF
THE UNION FOR CHRISTIAN
WORK. Carriages are used for the
Aged and Invalid people; boat tickets
for the river and bay sail, and street car
tickets for the pleasure and relief OF
those really I'm need and well vouched
for. The committee can be seen We'd
nesdays and Saturdays, from IL to 1,
at the Union during July and August.
Money is needed and solicited.
All contributions sent TO the Treas
urer will be receipted for By him, or IL
TO tho PROVIDENCE NEWS, Z Wey-
bosset street, will be acknowledged by
them. VIM. T. CRANDELL. Treasurer
OF Committee. 15i Weybosset street.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
RECEPTION
A GRAND SUCCESS.
FelicitOuS Addresses rIade BY The
General, Senator Depew and
Other Distinguished Guests.

The reception rendered TO Gen. David
B-Henderson and members of Congress
from the New England states and
New York. at the Pomham club, yes
terday, was a notable gathering. The
dining hall was taxed TO its utmost ca
pacity and most elaborate menu was
served Among the distinguished guests
were Gov. Dyer. Senators Depew and
Gallinger, Congressman Bou) ellie and
Fitzgerald and the Hon. Oliver III. Il.
Belmont.
Reeves orchestra, with Frank Raia.
harplst, gave greatly enjoyed con-
cert during the discussion of the din
ner. Congressman Capron was the
tOaStmaSter
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
UNIVERSITY CLUB HOUSE.
Board Of Governors Has Decided 10 Lease Tho
Rufus wa,srman tsais on BenefitSi

The board OF governors of the Uni
verslty club has decided to lease the
Rufus Waterman estate. on the corner
OF Benefit and Waterman streets. At
first IL was thought that the slater
house. No. 81 College street. was the
most desirable property. but owing to
the inability however OF the governors
and the owner of The estate to come TO
mutually satisfactory terms the nego-
uations came 90 nothing.
The Rufus Waterman property 10
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
TsrspoH mcphsron's r,s,rn,s,,

New York hue. S-The United states
ttahsport McPhcrson. capt Rvrre. ar
rlVed today from san Juan and SANTA
,o WIN - passenRers al OF whom eni-
barke' az san Juan. Amonc tho nossen.
gers were Capt. W A. Reed and George
III. Paddock and Surgeon Hall.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
N E w SIZE T S.

Enough the whole world rise against
me,
I win still get up" he said;
And with grim determination
He kept pushing ahead.
But ne didn see the orange.
Peel borore HIM on the walk,
And the world rose up against him
In a way that made him squawk.
People often are so anxious
To win wealth and gam renown
That they overlook the little
Things that serve TO keep them down.
Chicago Times Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
HENRY A. HIDDEN DEAD.


Henry A. Hidden, one Of the best
known business men of this city, died
last evening. at his la residence. No.
l Young Orchard avenue, in this S3d
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

Frank Jones' Golden Ale, In bulk To the
trade and bottled Tor family use. A rich.
creamy, delicious and n,aithy beverage.
THOs. GRIMES a BRO. opp new station.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

Washington. Aug. s.-For New Eng
jand-Fair tonight and Wednesday;
continued mo,lrate temperature fresh
northerly 20 easterly winds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

The Bartbolomav Lager unsurpassed for
the table. Cases sl20, delivered in Provi.
dence. THOS. GRIMES & BRO, opp. new
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08
PEOPLES WALL PAPER STORE,
ss Prairie Ave, Ss,se. slsek.'ors 81

NV stock Of Wall Paper ana Mouidings nrs
equal is quality and designs 10 any IN the
city. contractors and property holders ara
especially invited.
Housepainting. decorating. kaisomininr.
whitewashing. granting, staining glasing
and paperhnnging Telephone connection
Orders by mall promptly attended to.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-08-08

gslFToNs PHOTO. WOOD ENGRAVING.
Printing. best work, low prices. Tho
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05
&c. 50. Roaf,s Az.

A nenzgerie. consisuay o. z pz.ss q
Acknowledgements Canes. Bee-. Hoses.
Csstie. Donkeys. Goats. Lions. Bears. Tigers.
Dogs and Cats Each pair IS coupled za4
stands alone. They are Autographs IN
many eoiors On heavy eardhoar1. cut OUT
and embossed Every feature oftie Animals
3 distinctly shown. The elephants ere
inches high and 10 inches long. and the o,ner
Animals are pI0r0rrio1-sely large sen.
postpaid CT receipt Off cent poslzeo
stamp aad rs signatures cut from
Of 4rb1cSiea' Eeastet CotIe..
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05

The remarkable success in secur-
ing artesian water on hrs Kings
land should encourage other this
section to bore wells on their a1is.
Water is the one thing needea to
insure the perpetual welfare Of
stock in this county, and it seems
that it may be easily obtained by
boring for it.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05
For Over Fifty FEARS.

Mrs. Winslow' 5 Soothing Syrup
has been used for over fly years
millions of mothers for tl.sir
children while teething, with per
feet s;:oaess. It scotIeS the child.
softers the gums, allays all pain,
cures wind collie, and is the best
reiF.e1l5y for Diarrhoea. 1t viii re-
ileVe the poor little sufferer iirme-
lately. Sold by Druggists n
every part Of the world. Twenty
i've cents botsle Be sure md
ask for N Winsl0w's Soothing
Syrup, and take 70 other kind.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05
10. 60
gnreS Beautiful
Flower
Pictures.

Each measuring s1szI7
inches Ths titles are
" SuGEc- fragrance, "
4" \ Vase # Lilies. and
fresh and Sweet,
These three pictures AZ
50 tocethsr. azi VIE e
SEM postpaid ca &c
ce;PS OF ? cent post
nSs STAMP End : Sig
Eata-cs cue from wrap
pers OF ArbEckIes
Roasted Coeee-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05
J Cas Back CT The 'sesag Lii III "a sa pap o. rssei
ofa2 csn! postage s:,2 sd IS Signatures CIT iTsl
lie wrappers Ct iagssaeslas Ru2sisd csfies.

no c4 : ONE NIGHT MYSTERY and ITO CHER great De.ec,vs
no. IS AcyEf!Tor5s o. BasyFuL BACHELoa, BY CI,EA
AuGOsrA. = I--th p-cv0Sl-s stony.
no 60 TzfaaCsT,aNO SU5HssE Novel bv Ms Il .zT J.
HOLES Inc -lcst poplar age
80. Ct tbs suRHYaiDE COOK Bcox. - Mas Jzxs:n
scrse Cook Books Published.
Nc GO OLD SECRETS AID Fzw DsscCvEaIEs tbs book
t-EcS will
u found SC;a Entertaining E.1
No. 90 THREE THOUSAND THINGS voRTs KNOWING bv
is condensed form
No. 60 Tfi5 CITY 0E DREADFUL NIGHT,
Ey SJEEzED
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05

SOME people thinks they are do
ing great favor to a paper, when
they subscribe for it, and that Is
just what makes it so hard 10 col
iect what is due a paper for sub
scription. IF these people would
only reflect what a bad showing 3
town of any size would make with
out newspaper. and how much
every properly conducted paper
tries to accomplish for the COM
munity it represents, they might
give their support more cordially
and promptly. a newspapers !.
not an object of charity, but a
legitimate business enterprise, and
as entitled to consideration from
all who are able to contribute to-
wards its support.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05

IRE you planting any trees this
falle All who can afford Il sh6nlds
do so. He who makes q shade tree
grow, is a friend to humanity.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1899-12-05
OUR MARKET LETTER.
TO TIE HERALD

Chicago Market Letter, Dec. 1,
ls99.-Wheat.-Ciosed 65 . to
66 asked: Last Tuesday GIG to
a. The low prize for Il lie week
was 6575. The visible IN reaSe.l
/ 90. 600 against $4,000 year
a "a; the worlds visible increased
l.350.O00 against an increase of
3 100000 in 1923. Receipts al
] rinsary markets are still material
Is II r last year hut demand is
ls4ssg dishear.eD 'ug 10 The hi aid