davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
TRUCK MhRKET.
tBy Telegraph to vIrelnlan-Pllot.>

New York. Oct. 15.-Potatocs. steady;
Jerseys. s1.12k@1.4O; New York, $3.50
LAO; Long Island. sl.25@l.T5; New Jer-
sey sweets. $1.75@2.Oo; Southern sweets,
S1.00@1.25.
. Cabbage. quiet: Long Island $4,000
$50 per hundred
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

mixed corn from store, 44c.; white oats.
fr ems store re i Csc; mixed oats. s2c.
ton. $500; middlings. $3.50 per ton.
0ATS-Steady: mixed. 32c.: white. SIC.
HAi-Eo. Timothy hay, car lots. sl4Oo;
ton lots. $500. '''''''
,MILLED RIcE-As to grades-6h to
koUGH RIcE-None ON the market.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTS Market firm; fancy. 4c.;
mon, a9ac. Spanish. P sloo per s'f bashe f0m-
PEAS-Blackeye. $275 per bushel.
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
PoULTRY-Lve. STEADY: chickens. old
fat. 22Q25c.; spring chickens, small, steady
az lOal4c.; large. i5@2Oc.; ducks. mud.
EGGs-Markct firm at 15c. per dozen.
BUTTER-Good country, i1Ql4c.
COUNTRY HAMS = Steady: smithneld.
good North Carolina. lo912hc.
OTAToES-Southern new, s1.oO per
DsrrciiE. sNaEthern. white. !l.75 per bag;
rel; yellow, 90c. 4S1.00.
ONIONS-So. 0O02.25 per bag
BERMUDA-S2co per box.
FRUITS.
APPLEs-so .sl.5Oa2. 90 per bar.
LEMONS-$3 .0oGl4.O0 per box.
PEACHEs-Georgia. sSG3lO. In crate.
PEARS-s3.5 oG40o per barrel.
PINE APPLES-1oGDl3c.
B saSA as, ID bunch. oc:@M.so.
t3.o0G35o; seedlings. s3OOll3 25: navels. M.oj
| @A.50 per box: Jamaica. $500 per box.
GROCERIES.
r,roYyD <T,,t-o. u...
| patent. $3.50; winter wheat. patent. 5000;
| 40; winter wheat. half patent. sass. Why
| ter wheat. choice straight. $50: wtnter
E wasf sr fa@S c s9ia ws!s y wr H
SI MIEAif f r y bag 100 lbs. sloo: 90 lib.
e eoEEa1- ,ss!ss. lava; 5aya. stgs5c,; do.
prime. do: 9a sIs4;2a; fair. do. 7&GSMc f:
CHEESE-Large full cream. none: small,
full cream. 12Mc. 81
SUGAR-Market steady. The plan OF
suspended for tho present All quotations
wifi be made f. o. b. Norfolk. Cut Loaf
5a2; Patent Cubes. Dol: Powdered, SIS;
lated. Sal; Confectioncrs' a, $50: Key
stone a. SEQ; Centennial =, 800; Califor-
MIA b. 5.45: Franklin Extra c, AL; Amer
SYRUPS AND NoLAssEs Marks,
choice. 2l423c.: lower grade syrup. 129l5c. !:
molasses. Porto Rico. 2o82Sc.: molasses'
PROVISIONS
BULK MEATs.Market firm; rib sides,
5Ac.; bellies. eastern. 6AQ61sc.; bellies
western, &c.
HAMS-Sugar cured. 12lsc.
DRY PLATED JOWLS-ILc.
PORK PLATES-5isc.
MESS PORk-Old. $3.50
HAM PORk-Pcr barrel, 1880
a., LARDmPure butchers, IN tierces. SIG
and 50-lb. tins. NC. more
WOOL AND HIDES
WOOt,-Onwashed. l8c.; bulky, 10 7c
less; wsshed WOO. &c: black. l2,ie. to lsc.
n; drv salt. llh: damaged Z.
SALT FISH
HBRR1NG-New North Carolina cut. in
Eastern. barrels, 800: Potomac. gross.
$500: muiiets. l0o-lb kegs. 1915: spots. 100.
~ Kess s;s 90 S mnekere Iat No $500
so Id. kegs. s2.25; 20 lb. kegs, So. ID
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. &C.: croakers. per
pound pound. &c. Taylorsss per pound, &c. large
pound lQGl2c.; shad, none,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
FOR RENT.

q North St. rooms and bath Pool
ave- rooms ahs p oeS houses St w on sh MsI
ave. at bridge. 407 Il. Highland ave, $40.
4oS $; Park ave. S rooms. and bath. $40
e.; Main ST.. rooms and bath.
street. with bath. rooms and bath on
Holt street sol w. Highland ave 27G
Chapel street, rooms ana Kitchen. 8
flats over Yickcry on Main st.
FOR SA1.E.-Nice house on Windsor
ave. Three houses on Chapel ST. Nice
house on Duncan Houses on Claiborne
houses on S. Kelly, at bridge Brick
houses on Charlotte. Bank and Boush.
Lots on Bank. Fenchurch and Charlotte.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17

The barge Foster IS ashore OIL IIamp-
ton bar and Captain w. II. French has
gone with his wrecking apparatus to
get her into deep water.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
NORFOLK MHRKETS
For Grain. iiaU, Groceries. Provision
SC.

ouotntionns t Wholesale Prices. nm
ess other wise ntatcd, nnd prices are
subject TO nuctuafion In market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17
.AUCTIoN sALEs-r,n,,IlII,, n.yI
BY tho Morris Auction house. "a and al
Washington ST., opposite civ Market. s.

FINE FURNITURE AT AUCTION
a We will sell for account of whom 1t
NAY Soneern a ct SqE lAuction-house. on
commencing at 10 O'clock, Zine bedroom,
Suits, Elmo Wardrobes.. with plate glass
Tables. Chairs. parlor Suits Lounges
Couchcs. Fine Mantle Clocks, Mirrors
Lamps Pictures. Lace Curtains. Por.
Organ, &c. Ladies' especially invited.
oc15-2t r. r. MORRIS. Manager.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-17

CoRN-White corn. from store. 45c;
mixed corn, from store. 44c; white oats
from store. 3sc.; mixed oats. S2c.
MILL FEED-Market steady; bran, per
ton. $500; middlings. $3.50 per ton.
OATS-Steady: mixed 32c.; white, SIC
HAi-No. 1 Timothy hay, car lots, slI.Oo;
ton lots. Si5 %: mixed hay. car lots, $3.50;
ton lots, $500.
SIS.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

accept, with affecdonate greetings to
received his sword from James c. Flan-
ders, who made the presentation. Gen.
King responded in a few appropriate re-
marks, after which a presentation poem
by Charles w. Lamb was read The GER
emonies ended with an address by Gen.
Ihomas M Anderson, U. S. A, COM
handing the department Of the Lakes
Gen. Anderson commanded the First d.
vision, Eighth army corps, at Manila.
previous to being assigned to his new
command. He was accompanied to Mil
Waukee by several members Of his STAFF.
The swords are magnificent specimens
OF the armorer's and goldsmith's art. and
are nearly alike. The hilts are made OF
gold and silver, with pearl handles. The
blades are handsomely designed. On one
side are etched the names of the generals
ana on the reverse side the names of
some Of the important battles in which
the generals distinguished themselves.
MacArthur's bearing the names Manila.
Caloocan, Malabon, Malolos and San
Fernando, and Kings Santa Ava. Quad
aIupe' Pasig and San Padre AIacati
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
MR.. GILBERT GAME.
Will Resent Any Attacks Made Upon
His Professional Reputation.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4-Cass Gilbert, 40
companied by George G. Squires, his at
torney, has returned from Washington
Il am naturally much pleased at the out
ccme Of the affair."" said Mr.. Gilbert. TT
is evident that these matters are settled
upon their merits and that, before adjust
ing them, Secretary Gage fully investi-
gates all the questions that come before
him. He has certainly done so IN this
instance and has given everybody an op-
portunity to be heard"
When Mr.. Gilbert was asked what he
intended to do in regard to the matter of
the architects who signed the petition to
the president, urging a consideration Of
the award, he said: THAT is a question
which 1 have referred to my attorney.
I shall certainly do whatever is neco ssary
to protect my reputation from such gre SIS
ly unfounded and libelOus attacks.
when we called upon Secretary Gage
day before yesterday" said MIR. Squires,
''he said that it was only just that he
should show us the brief which Mr.
Quigg prepared for Mr.. Plat, and WIKI h
the latter filed in the department, and
also the petition signed by the architects.
Tho documnt filed by Mr.. Platt is in the
nature of a letter which Mr.. Quigg add
dressed to him. 1t is a reflection on the
honesty of the jury that made the award
and in a general way resembles tho peti-
ton signed by the architects"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
TO BE REPEATED.
The Mozart Club Will Give It's Opera
Second Time.

The Mozart Club Will Give It's Opera
Second Time.
The Mozart club will repeat the sue
cessful performance of last Sunday even
ing, Das Nachtlager Won Granada, -
some time within the next two weeks,
the exact date not having been decided
upon. This step is undertaken at the
earnest solicitation of the American
friends of the club who attended the
former performance That the clubs
production Of Kreutzer's tuneful score
was such as to be enjoyable even to
those who do not understand the Ger
man language, speaks well for the talent
OF the members who took part. 1t Is
to give greater number of their Ameri-
can friends an opportunity, to enjoy an
adequate production Of German grand
opera that the club is again actively re-
hearsing under the direction Of Mr.,
Claude Madden. 2EE 3s-f
Lewis Shave, who was originally cast
for the part Of the prince, was unable
TO appear owing to a threatened throat
anection. Being now in perfect voice,
he has consented to assume the part.
much to the delight Of his friends in
this city, who have heretofore heard him
only in concert work. Having spent a
number of years in Germany, where he
acquired his musical education under
the celebrated Julius Hey, Mr.. Shave
speaks the language huently, and as his
splendid baritone is of a peculiarly dra-
matieS character his presence in the cast
will add much to@the strength Of the
ensemble.
Mrs. Paul Zumbaeh will again sing the
role of Gabrielle, itfwhich she made what
is conceded@by her friends to be the great
est success Of her career as an artist.
In her solo numbers, notably the 'Moor-
1sh bonanza" in the second act. the an
plause amounted to almost an ova-
ton.
The. remarkable power and range of
Mr.. Zumbach's vibrant tenor voice.
coupled with his dramatic abilities,
were more than adequate in the part of
Gometz, the shepherd, and in both solo
and chorus work won for him impu!sive
applauseTFon the part of the audience.
He will bring to@ the second production
the confidence born Of his former sue
cess. IN
The enthusiastic manner in which Mr..
z. V. Larsen's resonant bass was re-
ceived, the clever acting of Martin Gle
sen, and the well sustained effort of
Adolph Giesen are sufficient proof Of
several enjoyable numbers from the trio
in the second performance.
Inc chorus have renewed the work of re-
hearsal, and as the opera provides for
them abundant opportunity this feature
OF the score will no doubt enable them
to repeat their former success The or
chestration will be the same, with Claude
Madden as director. Definite announce
ment Of the date of the production wifi
be announced later.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

MANS Ability TO Obey God;'' 1880. s'The
Westmlnster Presbyterian church, cor
ner East Winifred and Greenwood ave-
nue.: Rev. r. l.. Barackman, pastor.
io;SO q; m, preaching by pastor; subject,
SOD 7:SO p. m, subject, Our Father
cept Saturday, opening at 7:45 p. m. con-
Quoted Dy o the pastor II M, Sabbath
sSeh9ol; $3.50 p. M, Junior c. E.; 6:25. Y.
: Emmanuel Baptist church, 1O4s West
seventh street Sermon at 10:45 a. m, by
rev Frank Peterson, of Minneapolis.
sunday sunday school at 12:15 D; m. Evening
services at 1880 p. M, conducted by Dea-
con Martin Bacon, of st. Paul. Y. p S.
c. E., at $3.50 D. m.
da Tirst Church huI e Christ !scentsp Rau-
services, 1915 a. m. Subject. 'Mortals
Park Congregational church., Holly
services, 1880 Subject, "Christs Test
Question to Peter Evening, o'clock,
Christ" +SI sacrifice."' being the sixth in
the series on 1.-THE Foundations Of
Christ CHURCH tEpiscopaD, Fourth and
6d franz strestsas Rev. Charles D. An
ssTews r scboc, aely commSnion M
| er, Holy, ComIntlhfon and sermon by the
rector, II a. m, EE,yening prayer and SER
mon, 1880 p. m Service at st. Luke's hos
pitaI every Sunday, $3.50 p. m. Conducted
| by kew. Z, DssAndtews, chaplain. All are
welcome to these services.
New Jerusalem Cor Swedenborgian)
cchnreh, southeast corner Virginia and
pastor. Service at 1880 q. M. Subject Of
5Ie ndefns; sittsng On Twelve Thrones. and
sunday school at Has a. m.
Atlantlc Congregational church, Bates
avenue 1 and Conway street. Wv. Lewis.
pastor. Pastors sermon at $780, Even
| ing service at o'clock
st. Pauls Episcopal church, Ninth and
Ollye. Rev. Harvey Officer Jr., rector.
d0iy communion, a. M; Sunday school,
g;SG a, M: morning prayer, 1890 a. M
Heavenly, Citizenship" ii a. M; evening
prayer and sermon, 1880 p. m.
st. Philips Mission, BIG Rice street
| Rev. Edward H Schlueter, rector Morn
ing prayer and sermon, Il a. M; Sunday
senooi, 1870 p. M; evening prayer and
sermon, 1880 o'clock
u First m, Methodist church, Dayton and
| 1890 g. M. subject, "The Great Heart
and Open Hand Sunday school at II m
Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at
6:4S P. m. Platform service at p. m;
| -Four ten-minute addresses by Hamline
inent. - 20
| Memorial English Evangelical Luther
an West Sixth, near Exchange. Alex
| ). d. Haupt, pastor. Services at 1890 a.
The Heavenly Mamma" At 7:45 D. M, a
| special service for the children of the
church; theme, "a Noble Example
St Peters Episcopal church, Dayton's
plum, corner Fourth and Maple streets
Seats free. Rev. George H. Mueller, rec
m. Evensong and sermon, Z D. m. Sun
| day school, $50 a. M
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
SALTWATER.
Local Street Car Service VIII Soon
Be In Operation.

Local Street Car Service VIII soon
Be In Operation.
The street railway company yesterday
began operating cars over the North
hill line, and trips will be made over the
line every han-hour The wire crew was
busy yesterday afternoon stringtng the
trolley wire on the South hill, and all
local lines will be in operation tomorrow.
The local service will accommodate peo-
pie living In all parts of the city. and
VIII be a great improvement over the
service given Saltwater people by the
company which operated cars here a few
years ago.
Warden Wolfer left Friday evening for
New York on business connected with the
prison Irvine factory. The stock of fiber
is running low, and Mr.. Woner is anx-
fous to secure enough to run the fac
tory until the end of next July.
The ST Croix boom Is still IN operation
and Will be operated until ice forms in
the lake. All saw mii1s are running, and
will be kept busy until ice prevents fur
Their work. Millmen have contracts that
cannot be completed this fall, but they
hope to be able to saw at least two weeks
longer.
Members of Company K, Of the Thir-
teenth, have issued invitations for a
dancing party to be given in the armory
next Thursday evening. The committee
on arrangements consists of a number
of the n0n-commissioned officers.
The first of the Saltwater Lyceum
course Of entertainments will be given
at the opera house next Friday evening
by the Chicago Symphony orchestra. Six
entertainments in all will be given dur
ing the winter months, and large num-
Der Of course tickets have been dispos-
ed Of -s-~'---.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
SUNDAY SERVICES.
Announcements of the st. Paul Pull
pits for Today

pits for Today.
Clinton Avenue Methodist, Clinton ave-
nue. nue. and Isabel: Rev. Thomas HambIy,
1880 a. m. and 1880 p. m Morning toDie'
the Search of All Time" Evening,
Heaven" Sunday school, u m. Epworth
Wednesday evening at 7:45.
University Avenue Congregational
church, corner Of Avon and Sherburne.
Morning, 1O:45. "Foolishness of Going
Away From Cod Evening, s o'clock
How the Sinner Is Made a Saint
NIT avenue corner Of Wabasha street
preaching and worship at 1890 u. m and
3 p. m. Preaching morning and evening
by the pastor G. e. Soper Morning sub
1ect. The True Church" evening. ''John
Unity church, wabasha street. op-
posite Summit avenue. At 1915 a. m.
Rev. c. L; Owen. Phi. D., minister, will
preach on 'Is Patience a Great Virtue?''
Peoples church, Pleasant avenue At
1850 a. m. DR.. Smith will preach on "A
disable Religion, and at p. m. a serv-
Ice OF song will be conducted by the
CHOIR assisted by string quartette.
Grace M. E, Burr and Minnehaha.
Homer c. Ashcraft, Phi. D., pastor At
1880 DR.. Ashcraft will discourse on THE
Key to Gods Silence" AT. 1870 Rev. T.
Lincoln Band Liberal Spiritual society,
Odd Fellows hall, Fifth and Wabasha
streets, p. m. Memorial service in honor
Of their late president and organizer.
Mrs. II. 3. Lepper.
in the morning on 1.-THE Cross as an Of
Tense and Foolishness" Evening Treas
ure Hid In Field"
. First Christian church, Rev. A. D. Har-
mon, Nelson and harrington, morning,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
MOTT STREET FIRE.
More Lives Lost Than Was Mt Ftr.t
Supposed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.-Ihe fire IN Mott
street yesterday destroyed moro lives
than was at first supposed. There was
a gathering Of men employed in the
building today and it was learned that
men supposed TO be safe cannot be
found. Roger Dipasca, who was report
ed missing last night, turned up all right.
The supposed victims are: William
Weir superintendent OF the Manhattan
Bed company; Michael Conlin, engineer:
Chas Smith, packer; Max Albin, riveter.
Weir and .Albin were at work on the
third floor Of the building when the fire
was discovered. It is probable they were
suitocated. Smith and Conlin, the en-
glneer, were in the basement. No trace
OF these men could be found this morning.
Albert Bush. who was thought to have
been lost, was found today. He said he
was with ten others on the third floor Of
the building when the rush of smoke and
flames drove them out. They could not
descend the stairs, and they had 10 go TO
the top. They got out on a rear fire
escape. They then jumped across a
space of about four feat TO the rear fro
escapes Of IN adjacent Building.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05


Adjt. Gen. Lambert has prepared a
statement answering the queries of Adjt
Gen. Corbin regarding the availability
and strength of the national guard and
reserve forces of the state in an emer-
gency.
In answer to the query as to the NEST
suitable point for mobilizing troops in
Minnesota the adjutant general says:
st. Paul possesses all the advantages
for quick modifying from any point with
In this state. Camp Ramsey within its
limits can accommodate all the state
troops and offers shelter and protection in
any weather. It is a most convenient
point for concentration and distribution
Of troops by rail or water wherever they
are needed Regarding the personnel of
the guard the following comment is
made: Personnel is excellent; men ara
educated intelligent and physically
strong very deeply interested in their
work and many Of them graduates Of mil
itary schools, the larger percentage from
taribault. The men as a rule make
efforts to enforce discipline in their
ranks, but of course there are manv IT.
tie things which go towards making dis
cipline of which they are ignorant. but
when. corrected once they do not forget
1t, thus showing their anxiety to do what
is right"
There are no arsenals in this state that
are owned by the state, with the excep-
tlon or a small powder magazine located
p In West st. Paul. The three princinaI
cities Of the state have armories Duluth
mas good armory. st. Paul has a drill
room 80 by lis and Minneapolis 65 by 40
Companies each have a room in their
respective armories. The balance Of the
drill c' ''ii' Aoi
The state makes an annual annronria-
ton Of $4,000 for the maintenance of
STATE troops, and further appronria tion
Oh SlU'VVO for uniforms, and the govern
ment contributes $7,763.51 for ordnance
ana ordnance stores The armament Of
the guard Is given in detail as follows:
ArtlHery two brass six-pounders two
three-inch L. M. rifles, all with unbers
Calssons and carriages; condition moi +ha
pest on account of age; woodwork .badI1y
Oecayed. Two Calling guns, caliber Ak
IN excellent condition, and one 82-inch
q: L. steel piece; 12O sabers. Infantrv,
1'oOO 49-caliber Springfield rifles.
Inc aggregate number of officers and
men OF the national guard is given nv
AdJt. Gen. Lambert as 1928. willis H.
total number Of men who would be avail
anie for military duty in time of war T.
given at 18O,231 -
The guard is composed of three regi.
ments Of infantry, of forty-five COM
panles, and two companies Of artillery.
Inc statement also contains a history in
prleI OF the equipment and muster out of
the three regiments utilized as volunteers
In the war with Spain
Annual inspection money of ST per man
Is used for the purchase of uniforms
and to assist in paying armory rent when
the amount appropriated by town coun-
ellis is not sufficient
According to the military code each
company is required to keep on hand
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
CENSOR CONTRADICTED,
Colombian Government Troops Have
Been Badly WhipDed.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov. 4.-Colom-
bian advices, dated Oct 81, and private
aoVlces contradict the story received in
censored cables Of the destruction of the
insurgeht fleet, which now resolves itself
III toto the power of few small boats
conveying 200 insurgents, Of whom twenty
were Killed. The others captured are
ashore.
A great battle was fought Oct. 30, ten
mics outside of Barranquilla, and re-
suited in the defeat Of the government
forces, with the loss of 300 killed and 100
wounded. The army was routed and its
equipments We're captured.
A vessel has arrived at Barranquilla
from Curacao with GOO insurgent rein
lcrcements and quantity Of arms and
munitions. The revolution Is spreading
rapidly
There have been several important de-
sertions from the government owing to
the disruption of the conservative party,
due to the financial troubles, with which
the liberals profess to be able to cope
should the revolution succeed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
DECLARED UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Judge Gibbons Rules Against Hill
nOis FInE Law.

CHICAGO, Nov. 4-The Illinois flag
law, which has provoked litigation since
its passage last winter, by the legislature,
and has led to numerous arrests, was to-
day declared unconstitutional by Judge
Gibbons In the circuit court. in a lengthy
opinion declaring the habeas corpus pro-
ceedlngs brought by ]. ]. Hartigan, pro-
prietor OF tho Glasgow Wooden mills.
Judge Gibbons declares that the inform
er's fee clause in the flag act Is against
the spirit Of American law, as tending to
provoke strife and ill-will between man
and man. The decision turns on this
point, the court holding that the power
granted by the constitution to the gov
ernor of the state TO pardon offenders
and remit fines and penalties is in con-
fiict with the statute which guarantees
to the inforlner share of the fine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05

eo on almost every possible subject: to
make Oh every question arising in the
family circle an instructive lesson to CON
vert your guesses into positive IlnovyI..
edge; TO give you, in brief. the results Of
other mems years Of toilsome investiga-
tlon. Placing everything in a little space.
and no skill being necessary to find out
what you may want to know, 1t is more
truly one Of the ''necessaries of life" than
many OF the things which are commonly
meant by that phrase.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
SUIT FOR DAMAGES.
Paul La Vale Begins an Action for
10000.

Ex-County Commissioner Paul La
Vale has began All action against the
Twin City Rapid Transit company for
$4,000 damages alleged to have been
caused by reason Of injuries received at
the hands of the company. 1t is alleged
that while he was riding on an inter
urban car at Midway he was seized by
the conductor, thrown from the car and
injured about the back and side, besides
receiving q severe shock to his nervous
system. At the time he claims to have
eXpostulated with the conductor for not
treating passengers courteously, when
he was thrown from the car.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-11-05
STORM WAS GENERAL.
Extended From Hayti 10 Central
American Coast.

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Nov 4.-Inccm-
ing steamers report that the last weeks
storm extended, simultaneously, from
Hayti to the Central American coast, and
to Fortune island northward. The Hay
tian advices report considerable damage
at Port Au Prince, Jacmeel and other
towns and plantations.
OF the recently pardored Haytian ex-
lies, NJ Nation has returned, but NJ.
Duvivier, a newspaper man; NJ. Pierre
and others, remain here with NJ. Fou-
chard, the former minister of finance Of
Hayti who arrived yesterday.