davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
PrRsONAI. I'D NOTE.
TO GREET THE MERCEDES.
Norfolk Will Give Her housing Re
cention IL She Goes There.

NORFOLK. VA. May 19-Special-
Captain Henry Seymour. Norfolk man
ager Of the Merritt Wrecking Company.
has not yet been advised Of the sailing
% the former Spanish cruiser Reina Mer-
cedes from Santiago for this port. The
vessel IS reported TO have sailed on May
18th. and should she have done SO is due
20 arrive. Captain Seymour says. about
May 2sd. DIT w j. Pcttus. United
States quarantine officer. win probably
hold her az Fishermans Island the FUN
five DAYS usual IN such eases but 20 is
Believed possible that the United States
Marine Hospital authorities at Wash
ington may modify the rule and permit
her 70 come 20 Hampton Roads during
her probationary period should the de-
partment announce unequ'vocany that
the vessel WIFI come here for repairs as
II e hoped she will. tho business Mems
Association IS arranging for q reception
70 the Mercedes and an tho steamboat
and tug ownefs have been requested 20
allow their vessels % meet tho cruiser
when she arrives The purpose IS 20 give
her a great reception by means OF
water pageant including an the steam
craft IN these waters
The statement that she would come 20
this yard has been repeatedly printed
but not officially 20 FAR as known
The auxiliary cruiser Peoria arrived a
Ola Point this afternoon from Porto Rico
The converted yacht Vixen her repairs
completed al the Norfolk navy yard
sailed for Old Point and awaits thero toe
might orders from Washington. She is
unoniclal'y declared 10 be destined for
Bluenelds Nicaragua.
Memorial Day was observed to-day az
Portsmouth with imposing ceremonies
and the graves OF the Confederate dead
were decorated profusrly with flowers
Colonel Lucien d Stark OF Norfolk de-
liyered an address which IS regarded as
being one Of the most notable ever heard
here a great concourse heard hls
splendid eulogy of the Confederates who
died for their faith
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
Richmond fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad.


S~i4i-D T. ~ i-' --- Co., '-A-'. 40
LLAs - I'D ltD-c4 lsl--t- alAllD-f-
s.ssA. .l DAILY .u. a-eU...t.. -uI
n5.r-s No.n STOPS o.y al .U-
iord ana trtlcIlUA ..lts. l4ll.-l
--...r. Id AeD lolA
y.o a. -...... ANIL. f... lt..b.ngfor
s'-y a. a. $1,000 ~''-' fr.
~'- o'.. ....a ....r-..|..'
.'-.. -'''l.'. . t r-.. lfU-
Do'" -i'' l',.....'..... .t''', -.'l.lfif
49, .----. .r'r[. ..l WlIe-
water a.-'''"r D. 1'-. sunday for
GO q "a. . -,..'.'t [..I0 Sf-rs
" @.".1 a-a'.Hl ....5.st...e. Dos
az -'D-. tfr 30 AIl-lrI
He.'' .'- e'-,, -.mr.f. Fred,
ersAso.ts. Brooke ana "l4e"a-e''
4 -ilita.- - ...,,.5.. f,- lr..f.-
l2.OJ Al. Da.5' eN. -.',-
ington ana P1i ln o@D-5 5Sie,'I
!. oA. '',.. ....... I,.-.s ,ri
Alliioia. l,r1"r rar. Hiss con-
t"I ',. siuII.I Ir.Ifel al
AeN'' "5-n
~s..'''H -v r.r 1v..hfrrf.r and
-" aacl1is \orth stops ai EI6a. Ash-
land, .-I tt'f..,.f., XII
o-i5. D.-t,r. eIri.r. -Ie.r.-
oth9l N. V-.L sI..n. r
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
AUCTION eALTS--Thls nav
George W. Mayo. Auetloneer.


ELEGANT IMPORTED CRYSI.NL
J. CHANDELIERS. GAS MD hi;t'<n
TRIO CHANDELIERS, NOOD, ~
SLATE MANTEI.S, SLATE AND - w
HEARrHs AND EAClNGiso ~, i5i'S NJ,
GOODS STEAM FITTING GOODS. "
At AUCTION By direction OF Johr ~,
Williams ESQ, attorney in fact OF JON
Bowors. / will continue The sale OF A,-
Bowers stock at 80. Z Governor s'l'''
by selling 40 1880 A. ST.. .,.o
TO-DAY. SATURDAY, MAY ~. ~, 1 ,Sal,
ELEGANT Imported Chrystal Cnhhhr,,..,is
G.e and Fi.cfric Chandeliers. Wood
and slate Man,els Man'el .,1 4I rols
Slate and Tile Hearts and a'i, s.,
Fireplace Trimmings. wrought Ion
and Brass Andlrons. Brass ana o.m',
Fenders Crates, Fronts ana Suiiiinl
Pieces. &c. ,........ cd.
A largo quantity ~ steam Fitting Iooa.,
Valves. &c. Plumbers Ehrihth""l'
and miscellaneous articles.
Sale without reserve.
GEORGE vs.. MAYO.
,,no AucfiOnror
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

NOTICE or FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
in the Matter of No. 81.
G. q ID. kAl MAN, ln
IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
UNITED eIAI rS tJi, IllL I-A9l-
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA
t. the creditors of d. g. IT, KAUFMAN.
OF Richmond in tho county of Helrico
and district aforesaid. hanHruntt
Notice is hereby given That ON Che an
day Of May. A. ID. l,i3. tnc eaii G. a. ID.
KAlFMAN were culy a0Ju4lttiDN "ain-
rupts. and that the FIRST meeting of
their creditors VIII Dc held in m, Offices;
no o0-22 Shafer Building CIenth a, 1
GOTH DAY OF MAY. a. ID. l.J9 az 10
o'clock m tho forenoon 900 which
time the said creditors may attend. prove
their claims. appoint "a trustee. examine
the oankrupis. ana lIIns.-~l sue" ot"tr
business as may properly come before
''''" WM +. WICKHAM
Referee in Bankruptcy.
s5i' l.. 'Bioomberg. Counsel. my2o
NOTICE OF FIRST MEETING OF
CREDITORS.
JNo. rREsLEY BROWN. -. In
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE EAST
ERN DISTRICT OF VIRGINIA.
To the creditors Of JOHN. PRESLEY
BROWN OF Richmond .n The county or
Henrico and district aforesaid. bank
rupt:
Notice SIS hereby given that on tho 18Th
day of May, a. j. 1893. me said JOHN
PRESLEY BROWN was duly adiudlcatcd
al n I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
n SszzVl Norf0Ih@WsSten
2 80 20 : cchadula il FGscs

aAA H. 1000
LEAVE RICHMOND lDAlLl), bllsD-
SIRLLl STATION.
900 A ~. Rl. bAOND AND Nol,f I'm
NfSIlBl ILL LIMITED. Arrive az
Norfolk II.-5 A. 81. stop. only at
petcr-DLrE, MaFcry, and rutuiN-
Sec9ul-llass tickets NOT accepted 90
ga, a. a.. TIE CHICAGO EXPRESS.
for Iyntuburs. Roanoke. Columbus
auI chicago pullman rl.. peg lt"til-
oks ~ Columbus, also Tor hit>tpi'
Knoxville and Chattanooga. lii-
man sleeper Roanoke 90 hhoAFiHe.
7.so = 81 for SUFFOLK Norio'he and ~
ferredlate stations, arrives at Nof-
folk at 1880 -. VI.
600 T.. NJ For Lynchuurg and Roanoke.
connects at Lyncl0urs WIN M asit-
inston and Chattanooga i.lm.leN.
pullman sleepcrs Ism hours N..".-
ptds and New orleans -i'i.a.
sleeper between richmond ana
Lynchours and b,ita 'p,f
mau sleeper Petersburg ana Aoa-
,r-, n0"7' arrive Richmond from Lynch
h,-g and the West daily 1t SID \ ~,
and 1855 70. NJ. from Nol,ol.1 .,t,g, ~. -
rr,st In 1905 4 NJ and NESIlbCLhD
United f55 u. VI.
Ofico. IS Main street.
mo r.. WAGNER,
city Pass. ana li...-... ,N-,,""
District PASSENGER AGENT
W - nEVtlL.
General Passenger Agent.
cenerai Oaice Roanoke. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
Ro. u. Gillian & Co.
Real Estate Auctllleers,
gO8 east Main street.
COURT SALE

COURT SALE or
HOUSE AND LOT No. 1916 NORTH
TWENTY EIGHTH STRICT IEN-
RICO COUNTY.
NEAR EASTERN LIMITS OF CITY OF
RICHMOND.
Bv virtue of decree entered December
10 1SgS hy the Circuit Court OF Hfniico
county in the SUI of T.. A. StIleei- ~
Sons VS. j. H. Crhres ana x. ~. Graves.
! Will SELL an auction. on ne prem PSI 81
WEDNESDAY. LIE 2iIH DAY OF
NAY 1899.
az $50 o'clock j. NJ. the above REAL
west line OF Twonty-elfnth street De-.
tween ) and 7 streets. with 'front.' Oh 70
feet inches and 40 feet deep, distant
222 feet inches from ) street Ihefe is
"A comfortable dwelling on the l0'.
TERMS: Ouc-third cash and balance In
two coual instruments at six and twelve
months. evidenced lv notes, Win q per
cent. interest added ana tue 10 De re-
tanned until an purChasc-money j. paid
ROBERT J. MONTAGUE.
Special Commissioners
T. John T Broaddus clerk Of Circuit
Court OF HenrlcO county, do certify that
the bond required by The above-named de-
cree '''' ~ JOHN L. BROADDUs
mvl0 Clerk.
r-CTTON SALE or DESIRABLE
n BUILDING LOTS OK THIRTY
FIRST AND LEIGH.
The owners having decided TO sell, we
will oncr, at public auction, on the prem
lscs. on
MONDAY. MAY p. 1893
~ $40 y. NJ. those five desirable build
ing lots on the northwest corner OF Thir-
tv-arst and Lelsh streets. ,Z2lisNl-e feet
10 q l2-fo0t alley.
TERMS Mos liberal, and announced
a sale. WA. b. PIzzlNI co.
Auotionssrs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
SPECIAL NOTICE-.

SPECIALIZATION SALES AR Z
well attended. We invite all who wish
10 dispose OF their property by auction
or otherwise. 20 interview rs. II has
been our good fortune To sell every
piece recently offered at SAT- tory
prices EDWARD ). ROSE CO. Real
Estate AuctioneerS and Brokers, y
llth 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

statesmen 500 % \ MONTH AND ALL
expenses guaranteed selling TO merchants
Actic Rcfriserating Machines Tor cooNhs
rcfriecrafors. guaranteed - per cent
cheaper than Ice. Exclusive territory
assigned. ARCTIC REtRl"bhAli ~"
co. Cincinnati Ohio
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
EtTf.hOAD~.
EZDNN,
Southern
Railway

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE NAY i6 lsJa.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. VA
ll.VJ j.. NJ, 80. A.. SO.tu,n Explcss.
.."y ipi Atlanta, Augusta. Jalksoi-
ii'' ava IliNi" SCUM sleeper lNr
i'aHiliit, greensboro. sal. lUIy. aUI
nailotfc. open aI Richmond J.aU j..
VI STOPS ipr Yt.tDua,Ia at .NlAi
Connects At DanyiUc and Cuag-
iotte with New York and Il0lds
i.Apitaa lNo. d5l. carrying Ilroaen
si'e4eis between NcH 0rk anu Tame
p, WIN connection. Dog aII IuIll4
points. Also, connects at Dautl..s
ana charlotte with Masll. .1u ana
southwestern Limited $50. 80 carry
w through sleepcls between NuW
lu.h ana Nashville. Sew fu.k I'D
MrNphia and AcW York lnl New
ria. Mllu connections iJr Al
POM iA Texas, Mexico du4 Gallo
2'Sl =. Al. so. q, solid t,au aaly for
Aaii olir, ". g.. connect. If M0...
~ VITA FarmFile and l0HlltaA
e''t'"i- A. hcJ sNiAc iYt Cllrks-
'.,' oxford. Ienders9n aLu Iul-
1910 ago at Greensboro io. Dur
nan" raleigh and i0u-oalcm.
D"ntille with No. -. United
$3.50 iast mail, solid train. daily
80 -''" orleans and points South
WIZ" carries s.etpers Ncn t..l Id
WV Dilt-ua aud New York iH Ial..
J.Flle and Miami for Nassau a.i
=" I',a. through sleeper Sal DlI
~ memphis. aleo, raIman t1ur
depff every Tuesday arI EU-
g ny b. aallnston OBJ san Francisco
90" j. ST., 80. D.. local. daily cx..nt
SUNDAY, Tor keysflue and .1,eru.-
aRAINs ARRIVE At RICHMOND.
go ! VI From Atlantic. Augusta ana
o.nN eyIie. and an points -n.fn
stations
LOCAL FREIGHT TRAINS.
anu Ncau0lls.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

DEPOT OUARTERMASTERS OFFICE,
Washington. ID. O.. May l3 lSt'.- sealed
har. until . O'Clock J.. n. JUNE 3D.,
1900. and then opened. Tor furnishing
during fiscal year ending June ~ i.oo.
Forage. straw ard Bran. lntormA ion
Furnished .u auulic4tOn. T.. $. reserves
right 90 reject or accept any or all pro-
posas. or amy part thereof, rnNel pes
proposals for Forage, &cr' address ID
Major n s TRUE. .. NJ my1O
DEPOT OUARTERMAsTER.S OFFICE.
Washington. j.. c.. May ~ lsH'-sealed
proposals in tripic1te VIII . 9s fece.E ,,
here nfu o'clock l.. ~ Jl NJ 20 ls'D.
and Then opened. for furnishing during
fiscal year ending june 3D.. 100 Fuel
and Mineral Lamp OH Information
furnished on application. u. ;. reserves
RIGHT to accent or reject any or an pro-
posals or any part te Sl5 b S' nar eS
"Pr0nasals Tor Fuel Tor Old, addressed
Major u. u TRUE, Depot .. u. my-v
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
EDUCAIIO AL.
SUMNER LAW SCHOOL,

S0th Summer Term. July 1 10 Sept. /,
1899. In mountainous and non-malarial
section OF Virginia These courses have
proved peculiarly profitable 10 beginners
10 candidates for admission 10 the bar
and 10 practitioners who have lacked sys-
tematic instruction or need review.
For catalogue, address II. G MINOR.
Sec'y, Charlottesville. va.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
MRS. SANDERS0N
DIED YESTERDAY.
A Brother of Mr.. G. W. Gooding IS
Missing.
GENERAL ELECTION NEXT WEEK,
Little Opposition 10 the Conncil Ticket
I'm Manchester improvements on
the Streets Mayor Maur'cc's
Court-O Southsidc News.


''''' ilf, ii.1 1trcet Ie4tilo bl0ck.
Tho several elections Will take place
ps.t -rr,t..f.,. SO iaras tHe cly of NJ In-
,,esf,r is .orr.fur. there Very h.te
ir,e~.s. h. tb. r..uIt d.. only opposition
g.. t. ,r.. r,r..I heIne n tine First
,v.ra whore Alr ~. ~. Kludlctt o. Op-
,..s l,,. ,fr ~ N...c
,re. ,D~.r,r democratic organization
49,. ......g,a aIr Eaudirft ae tl,.r
ga trey claim that his cIro-
,.'.'-..,... Conclusion. SIT. Nc.ic.s
49, ...,,.,r so mol coD.ede h.- pose
s'''' ....,. .ro rocil4r Democratic
r.,.. ,,,,.ta.n m almost
-. .r5 ir some quarters
'F''f .....I. .r. making
me ft'l.' '.... .,,,..f, in tn.
Gums ..1 d..arc chat
MaA'hes'.i "'s., .,....~,i.or in
tfe' ".l atIe'l ''' '''''
that district. ...,,... .,,,.sr>-c
Mk. OOopiN' ..o MOS,
Mr g. W. Goodins. OBJ 30.
Fifth street. nis mp' .'', .-" Ill.,.
in-iaw aie very H". r,....,
dressed concetnins '"e .'S'
homo OF Mr.. H. D. D.ol'", tt
runner ai the LOGON. ""'"''
O. Of Mt g.. w. '''N.'- ,.,-.. ......
he was lA-l seen "l o.
Meadow Bridge ioau. Ii,','' 49,.
a bow living in '"e n''-''''' ''''''
Ecole hoIh'i. 200
on "eo", ''t -N' ,r...,'.@... ~, ...,
from "vlN 10 D'', .,.. --...,..,.,
ms nlo'D.'' wa" ..-..,ll a.,
OF Mt q. w D'uo'.-. ~
his home ana AFTER sdppe. PEE 8t' Cd"
'front.' stoop Jul 'o", I ,.
wife About d CLOCK IT. icil'' ,
ne was soi"s 20 s.o .,,,
ana mas mo. PEE e.,- ~ i'c.
10y lio''''
w. lac. ..,, ID, nero , ssri. fedora
"sn '"9' ...', ,-,,,. +-,,,s
- l'~'' o5 ~ s,o ,- bis ,.,r.er
H. hoe ,.o,,o- srer4 -, MIGHT av-av from
,d,eo heeore sn5 his brotacr is of The
onirion ina, tbero has reon foul p'av.
,,,f1,,a,,o., lroorri-,- he absent
49, viii he erafefruv received bv Mr.
= " Coosi,o - 10a west rifth street
~ nv Mrs Goodinc I'm Meadow Bridge
road.
MRS SANDERSON DEAD.
Aftsr "a en- d, illness ot tho residence ~
her daughter. IL west Fifth street. Mrs
Elizabeth A. Sanderson died Thursday
night. AGED sixty-nine years.
she had been I'm feeble health for some
time. hut not until last sunday did her
svrnntoms develop into ANYTHING serious.
Mrs Sanderson leaves two dauchters
Mrs. John n Hastings. with whom She
lived and Miss SalIe Sanderson.
,rbo remains were sent 10 Nattoax.
A,,cua county last nfrht and the in-
,or-pe,, will take place to-day I'm the
,sroilv burvine ground
Miss Vass and her pupils. including
Miss McGehee and Miss q nford. en-
tertained large audience a. Le1der IIan
THURSDAY night with rccitatons ana
songs. and the Young Ladies Ala S'-
cioty Of Meade Memorial church rea.iz-
ed a neat little sum. This entertainment
closed the series.
Mayor Maurice had colored man nam
ed John Fleming before him yesterday
morning on the charge OF threatening
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
MEETING,

Richmond. Va, April %. $500.
,c,rIrD MEETlSG OF TIE sIo5l, IS :
HOLDERS Of The Rl'NANNtA Ga N0 he
~, any onices. No. lOl west ltace
e ctIeai IN mis- city. on TUESDAY. May
s o,S m - O'clock =. NJ 20 consider what
course the company viii pursue ~ r,l-
rec"nfiv destroyed by fire, and such
other business as may be brought 10
Tie attention OF the meeting;
BY order OF the Board Of Directors
W. ]. WINEGAR
apes Secretary and Treasurer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
w. r.. Powell Killed by an Iron Beam
I'm Standardization Notes

SALEM. VA. May 10 Specially. T..
Powell OF Roanoke foreman OF one -
the various squads that are now engaged
in tearing down the Salem furnace WINS
instantly killed yesterday afternoon by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-05-20

BY G. l.. & II. l.. Denoon.
Real Estate Agents and Aucuoneers'
ST. Main street
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12

During the course of his lectures
in this city Gen. Bailey took par
ticular pains to inform the people
that the works of Rudyard Kipling
and Sir Edwin Arnold's Light of
Asia" were pure rot from the
literary standpoint Gen Bailey
allowed his prejudices to get the
best Of his judgment, for more emf
nent literary authorities than he
have pronounced the work of both
authors as entitled to first places
in shelves of libraries, while if
Kipling's "White Mans Burden
is not beautiful poem and COM
posed of charming language we are
very badly mistaken.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12

The Legislature adjourns next
Wednesday at noon. Senator Som
erville and Representative Larson
will return to their constituents
with records as clean and pure as
any of the legislators that compose
the body. They will have the proud
distinction of knowing that every
measure they personally managed
has become a law, while one of their
that of taxing corpor-
ations, or putting those corporations
on the same footing with local cor
porations, is the most meritorious
measure that has become law.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12
POINTERS FOR BRYAN.

The election OF Harrison as mayor
OF Chicago, while a triumph for one
of the most corrupt administrations
that the city has ever seen, is a per-
sonal defeat for the future political
aspirations of VIM. Jennings Bryan.
His particular lieutenant, John Par
don Altgeld, was running as free
silver candidate for the same posi-
ton, and while Harrison and Car
ter, the regular Democratic and
Republican candidates for mayor,
received over 100000 votes in that
city John Pardon Altgeld received
but few over 10000 votes. The
Democracy that nominated Harri-
son repudiated the Bryan silver
platform in total, and Altgeld took
up the reputation to worse defeat.
Just before the recent election in
Chicago Henry Watterson of the
Louisville Courier Journal, one of
the greatest and best oracles of the
Democratic party, penned the fol-
lowing for the leaders of Organism:
There seems to be scant reason for hoping
that the leaders of the Democratic party
who are in possession of the party machin-
cry will learn wisdom of the experience
which they have had the last three years &
~ We proposed Dewey in good faith. They
rejected him-promptly. He rejected them
What next? They all say
Bryan" Very we'll, Bryan be it. But how
many votes do these gentlemen think they
can pull in 1900 on back-act reversing
the-engine, out-of-coal and out -of-date
campaign, with only warmed-over yictua!s
to sustain them against Mckinley flying the
flag, and the young manhood of the country
yea, and excepting few old grannles and
aunties, its enlightenment-behin him:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12

The Sleepy Eye Dispatch and
Morgan Messenger both came to
hand last week in enlarged and i'm
proved form. Both issues were
neatly printed, were full of county
and general news, and speak well
for the towns from whence they are
issued. Congratulations, boys, and
may you receive business com
mensurate with the enterprise you
display.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12

A law is needed in such cases as
the one resulting in the death of the
Belview blacksmith on Wednesday
night of last week, whereby the
liquor dealer or dealers who sold
the man the alcohol, after he had
been grossly intoxicated all day,
should be made to support the re-
manning members of the family
The selling of the undiluted liquor
was one of the blacklist spots on the
liquor traffic that we have seen or
read of for number of years.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12
FORMING TRUSTS.

It is a big revolution in modern
business that is now going on in
the consolidation of gigantic indus.
trial enterprises, forming trusts, OF
their form of unified companies.
During the past year there has been
almost revolution in the manufac.
turing and speculative fields in this
country, and these concerns, repre-
senting billions of dollars Of capital
stock, to-day practically attract more
attention in the great commercial
markets of the United States than
do the less important railroad
shares. In the year the oil inter
ests have consolidated, and practi-
cally control the markets, the steel
and wire companies have merged
into a trust, the wire and mailing
interests appear on the surface with
millions Of capital, the sugar inter
ests have gotten together and control
the markets of the world, the brew
cries have been shaping into vast
beer house, the American Linseed
Oil Co. has frozen out its small com
petitors and now controls the mar
kets, the National Biscuit Co. con-
trolls the cracker output, and the
tin plate, the tobacco, the rope and
Irvine, the leather and the rubber,
and the baking powder interests of
the United States, together with
hundreds of others have come to-
gether to form as trusts and revolu-
tionize the business of the United
States.
The merging together of these
vast enterprises give new lessons
for American statesmen-thes olu-
ton of which, it seems to us, must
be the passage of laws, either State
or National, that will discourage
such enterprises, and eventually
cause them to collapse, and COM
mence business again as it was car
ried on up to a few years ago. The
New York Sun, in a recent issue,
states that the formation of the
trusts has reached a point where
the financing of them has affected
materially the weekly bank state
ment in regard to loans The paper
says that half a hundred trusts,
representing productions in familiar
industrial lines and combining
concerns in various parts of
the country, already present the
aggregate of above bill
lion and three quarters of capital.
Fifty-four Of Z the principal ones
havea capitalization of 81, 1874, 375, 600.
New ones are forming almost every
day, not merely talked of, but actu-
ally brought into being.
The American Steel & Wire Co.
is one of the largest trusts. It has
a capital stock :of $4,000. 900, fifty
millions of which is common and
forty millions preferred. The COM
pany controls everything in the
steel and wire business in the Unit
ed States, and will undoubtedly
have an immense foreign business.
The Federal Steel Co. is another one
Of the gigantic trusts, having a cap
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12

Gov. Lind vetoed the bill estab-
fishing insane asylums at both
Hastings and Anoka, and the Gov
ernor is certainly entitled to a blue
ribbon for putting his disapproval
on one of the most unholy cOmbina-
tions that has ever originated in
the Minnesota legislature.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12
Stallion Service.

1 will stand my Percheron stallion,
Brilliant, for the season of 1899, as fol-
lows:
At Clark Miller's farm in Redwood
Falls township on Mondays and Tues
days.
At Delhi on Wednesdays and Thurs
days.
At Joe Tiffany's farm in Delhi Fri
days.
In Redwood Falls city, Saturdays.
35-tf III. D. CHARTER.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-04-12

Larger contracts at minimum rate of 1O
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