davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29

1t is to he Used for the Exhibition of Lin
coin Relics.

WASHINGTON, July 2S.-The old house OPP
posite Ford's Theatre. where Lincoln died.
which is owned nv the Government. under the
direction of,Col. Bingham. Superintendcnt OF
Public Buildings and Grounds. is being re-
stored and repaired. 1t is intended to main
tain the building as nearly as possible in the
same condition us when Lincoln died but in
som" instances 1t has been found necessary 20
make alterations. Some of the rooms down
stairs are being papered and painted. and sani-
tary plumbing Is being put in but the room in
which Lincoln expired is being maintained ex-
actly rs 1t was The house will be used for the
exhibition Of Lincoln relics. Of which there is a
large collection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29
What is
Cream OfTartar?

When the juice which is pressed from
grapes for wine-making ferments, the acid of
the fruit is crystalized and precipitated. This
is collected, refined to absolute purity, and
ground to powder. This is cream of tartar
Fruit acids among the most whole
some and important constituents of the food
of man. They are absolutely requisite to
maintain health. In grape cream of tartar
there combined the most useful of leaven-
ing agencies and most healthful food article.
This highly refined acid of the grape, or
cream of tartar, is the material from which
Royal Baking Powder is made. 1t is many
times expensive than ingredients used in
many baking powders, but being healthful in
itself, it adds healthfuness to the food instead
of degrading it.
In imitation baking powders poisonous alum
used instead Of healthul O
Such powders seriously affect the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29
. Preshyter,nn Churche. Con.olIdnled.

The courts have legnlizel the consolidation
OF the Madison Avenue and Philips Presby-
terrain churches and have authorized the con-
so!datcd churches to exist under the name Of
The Madison Avenue Presbyterian Church A"
As both churches were unan M GUS In their ac-
ton, the court, granted their requests without
any dimcuIy. The Philips Church will be re-
modelled us soon as the committee in charge
determines the nature Of the alterations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29
Death, in Porto Rico and cubo.

WAyIN"loN. July ~ Tho following death
reports wore made public to-day by the War
department:
Commisoary S"rg Martin FoGartv died
al Ponce. Porto REQ. YESTERDAY. of apuuleXy
Albeit Is Inln. Company 4. Tenth CaIalrv.
died OF typhprl IA Eoiguu.. Cula. on tn" 18th.
Acting Assistant Surgeon john Y. Hamilton
died IN MatauHas on the 26rh Of chronic ne
Uh!ltIS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29
Republican Organization Men Win in tho
JeGerson County Primaries.

WATERFOWL. N. Y. July 2s.-The Republic
can primaries IN Jefferson county to-day de-
veloped hot fight between the organization
men. headed by Senator E. R. Brown OF this
city, and opponents OF the officeholdinE con-
tinaent. who had put a candidate In the field
for Sheriff. hoping to defeat the Senator. Sem
ator Browns opponents carried only four
towns In the county. The reorganization Of
Charles o. Roberta and Morgan Bryan to the
Assembly Ia assured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29
No Power to Grant Franchises in Porto
RiCn.

WAsHINGToN, July 2S.-Attorney- General
GriGgs has made decision to the effect that
neither m" War Department nor the Govern
m"ut las POWER 70 grant franchises for rail-
road building, wharf privileges. &c. in Porto
i 90 without the authority OF Congress. Tho
effect 81 Ihr decision viii be 10 postpone action
uTOn all applications Tor franchises cOurcS-
s"ns. lrcns"s, "r.. until Congress takes
action.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29
KALIS7MMNT. o. TOLUv1HrHS.

Some of the Oregon Men, Just Returned
from Manila, Desire to Re-rnlist.
WAsHINGToN, July % -Rccruiting returns
received to-day show that 6lb men enlisted
yesterday for service in the Philippines. This
increases the total strength OF the volunteer
forces to 0.647 men. The Thirty first Infantry.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29
Turkish Minister sails for Europe.


Ali TrrrouEh ley, Turkish Minister to tn"
United states. sailed for Europ" yesterday on
,ho French line steamship La Gas'ognr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29

Orders to an Undertaken Sent to Hartford
to Get Her Body Countermnnded.

Orders to an Undertaken Sent to Hartford
to Get Her Body Contaminated.
Hartford Conn. July 2S.-The aged woma
who committed suicide by jumping into the
Connecticut River on Wedne sday was declared
to- day to have been Mary Ellen Foley OF 62e
Hudson street New York. She disappeared
from her home week ago. A full description
of the woman and her photograph were received
from Joseph J. Condor, with whom she lived.
Jcscph J. Condor OF 1926 Hudson street said
last night that he had heard from the authori-
ties of Hartford and had forwarded to them a
photograph of Mrs. Foley He received word
last night that tho photograph resembled the
dead woman in every particular. Mr.. Condor
thereupOn sent II Brooklyn undertaken 10
Hartford with instructions to bring the body
to this city.
Half an hour after the undertaken had
boarded the Hartford train Mr. ConGon re-
c"iN"d n visit from a policeman from the
Charles street station. The policeman told
asked the police 70 send out general n arm
had been found in Harlem and was being held
for Identification at the East lOith street sta.
tiOn. Mr.. tOndOn went to the station and
found that the woman there was Mrs. Foley
He doesn't know who the drad woman at Hart
ford is. and he sent telegram to the under
tnker, countcrmanding the order and telling
him to come home.
Mr. Condor said that Mrs Foley had been
living with him and his family for n number Of
Years. She is II relative. He said that her
mind was weak. ana that she had wandered
away from home on "Wednesday. and that he
had had II general alarm sent out by the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-07-29

'ealiy hrst-claSs summer resort. either at sAshore
~ noun rain, max" It's locality known through The
SuN'S advertising columns. SUS leaders sees such
places. --Aap.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE IA, 1899.
The Orr Cotton Mill.

A meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Orr Cotton Mill was held in the Court
I House at noon last Wednesday: Mr:
/ RS. Ligon was called to the chair and
Mr.. B. Frank Mauldin requested to act
as Secretary. The meeting at once
proceeded to business, and elected the
.followirg Board of Directors: Jas. l..
Orr. r. S. LigOn, F. G.. Brown, B. F..
Manldin. E. p. Smith, Y. S. Hill, n. B.
Sulliyan,.G. E. Prince and S. NJ. Orr.
The Board then elected Col. j. L. Orr
s President. 1t was decided to call at
: once for 90 per cent. of the capital
stock, so that 6 charter could be secur-
! ed. This amount is now being paid in,
the limit being tomorrow. 10th inst.
III is proposed to organize with capi-
s tai Of $500, 600. Col. Orr made asshort
/. falE to the stOcHhOld lders, in which he
outlined the, plans of the, Company,
! and stated that he had purchased the
mill machinery, which was now ad-
yancing every. day in price. He had
selected the latest improved machinery,
the looms being the Draper model,
which could be operated much cheaper
1 than any other loom manufactured.
Sc On Monday Col. Orr returned to An
!; ;derson, accompanied by Mr.. Stephen
Green, Of Lockwood, Green & Co., ex-
pert mill engineers and architects OF
Boston, Mass. That afternoon, in COM
pany with the Directors, these gentle
men visited the various sites that had
been offered for the location Of the
mill, and Mr.. Green closely inspected
all Of them, and finally decided that the
best and most convenient site was the
4 in7f1 sWo1cuorfh Dtapa now owned bV
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
TIE, z. u. I. Commencement.

T u
The annual commencement exercises
E Of the Patrick Military Institute began
{ last Sunday with the commencement
sermon, which was preached at II. 80 a.
m. IN the Baptist Church by Rev. j.
Walter Daniel, OF AbbeviIle. The
Presbyterian and Methodist Churches
I we're closed. and as 8 consequence a
very large congregation was present.
Rev. 0. L. Martin, pastor OF the Baptist
8 Church, and Rev. w. w. Daniel, OF the
! Methodist Church, occupied seets on
8 the rostrum and assisted In the servi-
ces. The choir was composed of MEM
bers from the several Churches, and
the music WAS very sweet and appr0-
PIRATE to the occasion.
Mr.. Daniel announced his text from
the latter clause of the 1st verse of the
21st chapter of Revelations And
there was NO more sea" In his open
! ing remarks the preacher referred to
the affairs In Europe. the Chinese-Jap-
anese war, the American-Spanish war,
and other important events of recent
years, and showed that the hand Of
Providence was engaged in directing
all of them. The world, ne said. was
]. growing closer together. and that space
9 had been annihilated. Freedom was
extending throughout the world, and
the Kingdoni of God would eventually
be established in every section of the
globe. He said thatit was blessing
that slavery had been wiped out Of
existence in our grand Republic. He
spoke of the wonderful inventions Of
man within the last quarter OF q CEN
tuIy. It was grand sermon, and the
solemn truths we're masterfully pre-
sented. The speakers voice is a little
weak and at times we could not catch
all of his words, which we regret, for
we would like very much to have pub
ished a full synopsis, at least, of his
sermon, which consumed more than an
hours time lin its delivery.
Tuesday morning the regular COM
mencement exercises were held In the
Institute Chapel. After delightful and
inspiring music, the exercises were
opened with prayer by Rev. 0. L. Mar
TIA.
Cadet Lieut.. T. B. Hamlin. cf Char
lesion, S. c., was then introduced. His
subject. was, stNations; Die Suicides" !"
Cadet Adj. l.. A. Smith followed with
an oration on "Unity~ of. Purpose" !"
Cadet Sergt. J. M. Masters, OF this
County,, b0GQ .UeuV0I0Q Ills OrdClOu Oh
tUnappreciated Greatness"
The feature of the day was the an
nual address before the Cadets by j.
w. Shelor, Esq, of Walhalla. He ably
and eloquently discussed the elements
necessary to success in the Goth cen
tury. He spoke 40 minutes and held
the attention of his audience through
out.
Tuesday evening the joint debate
took place. The subject was, 'Resolv--
ed, That Corporations are Beneficial
to People"
The exercises were opened with
prayer by Rev. w. Z. Capers. The
representatives of the Po1yhymnian
Society were w. L. Aston, declaimer; /;
s. E. Leverette and j. B. FELTON,, de-
baters. The representative Of the
Calophemian Society were E. r. Par
ker, declaimer; S. NJ. Wolfe and j. A.
Wyman, debaters.
All these young gentlemen acquitted
themselves creditably. The judges
rendered the decision in favor of the
Affirmative
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

Sullivan Hardware Co. have connected
with their Bicycle Repair Department q
Machinest OF many years experience, Mr..
Jas. T. Rowland, Of Donalds, s; c. II
YOU want your Bicycle repaired Dy
Bicycle Machinest, who is thoroughly
competent. don't fail to give him trlai.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
Tie Cost Of the City Schools.

At the lastmeeting of the City Coun-
Gil Superintendent Walton, of the An
dersol5 Graded Schools, submitted the
following report, which is indeed a
most creditable one:
To the Hon. Mayor and Council City OF
Anderson-Gentle Find herewith
statement Of cost Of the City Schools for
wear beginning July lst. 1895, ahd ending
June 30th, 1899:
TO amt. paid teachers-eiRns
months ......... ,320 90
To amt. paid inciden- 10000.
CIR.
By amt. collected tuition and in
cidental fee....................... 9Z9 ~
s6.279 81
Population of city 6.OOO. School popu-
lation (estimsted) 500. School enroll
ment LOO. Cost per pupil on population
per year $l.46; per month 18c. Cost per
pupil on school per year 1920 per month
SEC. Cost per pupil on enrolment per
wear 1910; per month re.
Respectfully,
THos. c. WALTON, Sup't.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14
CARPET DEPART MENT

comfortable home for little effort and little investment
Yard-wide Hemp Carpet Bale Price loc
Yard.wide Ingram Carpet !. 19c
Yard.vide Wool Ingram Carpet. 32c
All Wool Super Ingram CARPET 429
Extra Super All Wool Ingram Carpet SOC
Good quality Mating roll of 40 yards s39o
Extra Quality Mating roll of 40 yards .. .. 495
Choice DESIGNS superior quality 69S
Plain White China Mating .. .. ......... 679
Fancy Janapee Mating cotton warp S9S
Fancy Jananese Mating carpet designs .......... 1859
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

By amt. collected tuition and in
cidental lfee....................... 929 40
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-06-14

These astonishing Cut Prices prevail In our MILL
u reductions i'm the price of all trimmed and untrlmmed w
fed with Millinery is reduced.
Butterck Patterns and the Deneator always on sa
Look forward first selection during this greatest OF
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-02
South st. Paul, Dec. /, 1899

South st. Paul, Dec. !, 1899
CATTLE-The receipts of cattle con-
tinue liberal, though not as heavy as past
two weeks. The stockers consist prin-
cipally of the common to fair kinds which
are dragging badly, while the good
grades are snapped up quickly at some
stronger prices than have prevailed dur
ing the last few weeks. We could use
many more butcher cattle and Gamers
than we are receiving, and shippers
would do well to pick up all of this class
that they can get, as we look for
continued good demand, and do not expect
heaVy receipts from this time on.
The bull market has not improved
any the last week, and shippers will have
to be careful or they will lose money.
Most Of the fair to good bologna bulls
have sold this week at $3.50 to $3.50, and
good stock bulls at $3.50 to $275
Mich cows and springers are in good
demand at $25 to $45 for the fair to good
kinds. Veal calves are scarce and sell
ing WE'LL $3.50 to $500 for the best with
the fair to good at $500 to $3.50; common
down to $3.50. There is a good demand
for granted cows and steers, and thew
Will sell fully as we'll here as any of the
eastern markets. Shippers tributary to
st. Paul will do we'll to investigate this
market before shipping to Chicago Our
prices are certainly as good compare
lively as any Of the other markets.
Most Of the fair to good COWS and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-02
MISCELLANEOUS

III SEED Ed Chicago. Dee. /
me max seed market was strong bit not
active. The market is, as a matfer ~ of
tact, a tussle between two great factiope
and for once in the history of the fiap
trade the producers have the best of 1t It.
Recelpts here were IS cars, "a cars at
duluth and IL cars at Minneapolis. CAS-
flax at $1.39. December at $1.38 and NAV
at $l.34. Cash timothy seed closed at
$40 per 100 lbs, clover seed at e. *
Minneapolis flax seed quoted at 81. 331% Der
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York Der
71TMoBstutterZReceipts, 1910 packages; firm;
western e6 creamery, 23Q27c; June cream
cry, 22g25c; factory, 15KG1S EggsNRe-
celpts, 1,1S8 packages; quiet; Western I'M
graded at mark, 14@20c.
Chicago, Dec. Butter firm; cream
cries, I6q26c. Eggs steady; fresh, 18c.
NEW YORK COFFEE-NeW York
Dec; l.-Coffee futures opened steady at a.
oecnne OF 5Q15 points in sympathy with
weak european cables, but later recover
ca on demand from shorts and active sup
port from bulls, based on good SPOT de-
mand, light Brazilian receipts; encourag-
ing brazilian cables and an increasing
warehouse movement. A furry of reaIiz-
1mg carried prices back in the last hour
Inc market closed steady, to 10 points
net lower. Total sales 1880 bags. in
Guiding December 57505. S5c: January
5.9Uc; March, 6.95Q6 05c; MAY. G. zoos, 20c
July, 6:l6Q6.25; August. 6.25c; September
6.3Oq64oc; October 640Q6.45c. Spot Rio
STEADY; mild steady. Sugar, raw and re-
fined. steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-02

heifers have sold this week at 1925 to
$40; medium f1eshy cows, $275 to $780,
and choice cows and heifers 1918 to $4.25
Good granted steers will sell all right
here now, as they will not have to come
in competition with the Western range
steers.
The light yearling steers and heifers
have been in best demand this week.
most Of the good yearling steers going
at $3.50 to $500, and heifers at SO to 1925
Steer calves of the better grades sold
mostly at $500 to $4.25, and common down
to $500. Be careful on the weak little
calves as they are hard to dispose of
at any price. There are entirely too
many scrub and common cattle coming
and not enough of the good cattle 1t
IS nigh time that the farmers of Min
nesota should begin to improve the
quality of their stock. 1t certainly would
be to their advantage to do so. The
d1fference In prices received for scrubs
and good grade steers is from $500 to
$500 per hundred in the open market.
HOGS - The hog market opened sc
higher today, with light receipts at all
markets. Bulk here sold at $685.
SHEEP-Sheep and lambs strong and
not enough coming to supply the wants
Of the trade.
There has been an advance of 25c to
40c all along the line during the past
week.
Yours Truly,
ROGERS & ROGERS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-02
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
to c. H. F. Smith & Co, st. Paul, mem
perS or the New York stock exchange and
Chicago board of Modern Miller
says: The flour trade is in most unsatis-
factory condition, and little hope of i'm
proVement before the new wear as the an
proach of holidays will augment the dull
ness. The course of wheat market has
oeen disastrous to flour trade the COM
parauVe strength of cash wheat in face
OF almost steady decline in options makes
II Impossible for millers to meet prices in
flour which buyers in all quarters regard
as reasonable. Reports on fall sown
wheat are generally favorable and the
plant Is in fine condition to go into winter
quarters. Frost has put a stop to the dep
relations OF Ressian fly and other
pests and has checked the rather too for
ward growth of the plant. Price Cur
rent says: Weather continues favorable
Tor winter wheat and no material change
IN situation. Thick deposit of fly eggs in
plant causing much anxiety in Ohio and
parts of Indiana. Otherwise condition
good. Interior wheat movement light"
Berlin and Budapesth closed un-
changed from Wednesday. Odessa
cables that the weather is too dry; the
average weekly consumption of wheat in
Liverpool during November was 7I2 O00
pu, compared with $4,000 the previous
o. NEW NEW YORK, Dec. 1-FIour-Receipts.
1858 exports, 24,845; weak and lower. but
even concessions failed to attract BUYERS
Who are anticipating. a still lower level;
aMdi d1 patents, So. 1904; do bakers
$2S5Q3 10; winter patents, $355g3. 60; win,
t ter straights, $3.35Q3 As; winter extras.
$S265qS; winter low grades, $22563 40. Rye
, jour Q! , easy. Buckwheat flour easy, $225GI
80; Buckwheat quiet. Wheat-Receipts
20 9OG; g., exports, 2l,55S; spot weak; No. z
RED tE4e 3eI f. O. b. afioat; No. northern,
Dpluth, 1859 f. O. b. afoat to arrive: No
l hard, Duluth, .775ac f O. b. afloat to ar
rive; No red, 703sc elevator; options
weak at $sQ%c loss from Wednesday;
J January lIa n%@72c, closing at 71%c; March
- ~ @1d549sc; closing at 732c; May, 1880
"A Lice, closing at 73%c; December, 70 5946
a. 81 o Lice, closing at 7Oasc. Corn-Receipts'
59o5siI@zo; exports, 1887; spot weak; No. 2,
$3.50 7. Q. b. afioat and 383ac elevator:
options May, $S14Q39 Lice, closing at SSIc;
exports 1885; spot quiet; No. 2 3oc c4o' ~
), 2912c; options dull >''
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1-Wheat weak. 1h@
"a lower; December, 5s SID; March. |s IS
S SBo MAY May, IS S%d. Corn quiet and I'M
changed. 1s@Ac lower; December. IS 51kd.
NIL MILW1A4UKEE, Wis, Dec Flour Ice
f fSo. r. wheat 3Ac lower; No. 1 northern,
&c %' no Z northern, 64Q65c. Rye steady;
30: l. 55q55l5c. Barley 1c lower; No 2
9Sfi sample 34Q42c. Oats nc lower, 24h8
Z012C. - - /4SS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-12-02
GULF STORM.
Loss of Life and Damage to Prop
erty Was Great.

Loss of Life and Damage to Prop
erty Was Great.
ROCKPORT, Tex, Dec. Reports
from a number of points on the gulf in
this section show that the damage to
property and loss of life by the recent
severe storm was much greater than at
first estimated. A number of small fish
ing craft are missing, together with their
crews The bodies of James Sanders and
two other men, who have not yet been
identified. have been found at the mouth
of st. Charles bay. Several thousand
head of sheep and hundreds of head of
cattle were driven into the gulf by the
storm and drowned. One ranchman,
George A. Brundrett, lost over 5000 head
of sheep in this manner
In Refugio and Arkansas counties there
was a terrific fall of hail
More than 700 head of cattle were kill
ed near Lamar. Every house in Lamar
was more or less damaged, and holes
were knocked through the roofs of many.
The wind that accompanied the hail up
rooted large trees and blew several
houses from their foundations. Large
focbs of geese and ducks We're killed.
In fact, every bird and small animal
within the storms path was killed. One
hundred and sixty dead pelicans were
seen on the bay shore.
The storm seems to have gathered its
fury about fifteen miles southeast of Re
fugio, increasing IN its course toward the
gulf, it's path being about six miles
wide.