davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
FINANCE AND TRADE.
The Features of the Money and Stock
Markets,

NEW YORK, June G.-Close: Money
on call easy at 1902 per cent; lats loan
2 per cent. Prime mercantile paper
1894 per cent. Sterling exchange
steady with actual business In bank
ers bills at 81 S71s for demand and at
81 S49sa4 S41s for sixty days; posted
rates "a S5h94 Ss1s. Commercial bills
81 Ssh@4 S3R. Silver certificates 500
Gle Bar silver GOc Mexican dollars
47IEc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
Metals.

NEW YORE-The feeling in the mar
ket for metals to-day was generally
weak under adverse cable news, an in
crease In the production of tin and the
continued pressure to sell. Tin eased
OF about lOGIj points and closed weak
az $40 5OHSOOO Lake copper also eased
OFT, closing easy at SIC 62ts. Pig iron
warrants ruled very weak, with sellers
az Slj 90 for spot and Sl3 80 for October
delivery. Lead was unsettled, but un-
changed nj SO S5d3 90. Spclter ruled
easy IN tone, but not quotably lower at
81 4Odi Is. The brokers price for lead
WAS 50 20 and for copper SIG 5O1lG 75.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

47Ac.
Government bonds steady.
State bonds Irregular.
Railrond bonds weak.
About midway of to-day's session of
the stock exchange there was rise OF
three points in New Jersey Central on
rumors of control by Baltimore & Ohio.
This incident offered an isolated feature
of strength in to-day's market and
caused the only brief respite from the
mood of depression which prevailed all
day. The most effective single factor
was the war-like development in China.
This influence was reflected in New
York from foreign stock markets from
the opening here and London's actual
sales in this market on that account
ran up to about 10000 shares about
half of which were Atchison preferred.
Even as a direct influence this selling
had a notably weakening effect in so
narrow a market as now prevails. The
sympathetic effect of the foreign
weakness was even more marked. Wall
street entertaIns no great apprehension
that the United States will become di-
rectly involved in the difficulties in
China. But commitments of American
capital In foreign money markets and
the extension of American commercial
interests have grown to such proper
lions that any event which would pre-
clpitnte liquidation In foreign markets
must be reflected directly and strongly
In the United States.
Besides the news from China, foreign
markets were affected by the tighten
ing of the money rate In London and
Paris and slightly easier tone in the
Berlin money market was not sufficient
to onset other depressing factors. The
break in the foreign prices Of iron and
rumors OF further concessions in iron
prices in this country emphasized the
weakness of stocks both abroad and in
this country. News of the domestic iron
trade was confused, reports OF declining
prices being mingled with reports Of
reopening OF some mills recently closed
down. Tennessee Coal was the weakest
Of the steel group ana lost "a. In the
general list prices We're weak through
out, but stocks which have shown
some strength recently were most af-
fected. Atchlson preferred, st,-Pnul.
Baltimore 6 Ohio, Union Pacific and
Louisville were examples. Denver &
Rio Grande preferred fell 2h points on
rumors of the acquisition of the Colo
RADIO Midland by rival interests, and
Great Northern preferred declined four
points. There Is growing uneasiness in
speculative circles over the prospects of
the wheat crop. based upon the low
condition reported to-day from Ohio,
and the continued drouth In the north
west. The convening OF the Joint pas
senger committee in this city and the
meeting tomorrow OF railroad presi
dents to attempt an adjustment Of rate
disturbances calls attention to that
source of danger to values Of railroad
securities. The money market contin-
ues almost unprecedentedly easy in
spite Of taking up by the sub-treasury
from the local banks Of 81. 100000 thus
far this week, This gain by the sub
treasury is due to the calling in OF
government deposits from the banks
and the money will be returned to the
channels Of the market as soon as the
2 per cent bonds which have been call
4 100
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
AFFAIRS in CHINA.
mad News Continues to Come From
U. S. Minister cOnger.
AMERICAN NAVAL FORCE

m the Pei DO River Has Been Or
dered to be ReinfOrced-The situa-
t,on Decidedly Worse at Pelsin.
Administration Is still Determined
That the United States Govern
meut Shall Continue in Its INDIE
pendent Course.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
Petroleum.

OIL ClTY-Credlt balances 81 %; GER
tiilcntes, no bids; shipmputs, gs,IOo hnr-
rcs, average, il2,27I barrels; runs, l22,-
$40 barrels; average, SS,57i barrels,
NEW NORH-standard oil s552dj55.
OLEDo-Oii unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

EvERYBoDYs liable to itching piles,
Rich and poor, old and young-terrible
the torture they suffer. Only one sure
cure; Doan's Ointment. Absolutely
safe; can't fail.-3
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07
BROKERS.

C. Northern pre.155 do preferred. %
Hooking Coal. Il St Paul $500. n5ss
Hooking Valley. ISL do pre-, on d. .17ih
Illinois Central. .I13 St p. & Omahn.ilG
Iowa Central.... Is Southern Pac... J3&
do preferred. IS sOuthern Ry.... "
X. c., p. & c.. 1915 do preferred. 81
Lake Erie & w. q Texas & Pac... lCk
do preferred. 93m Union Pacific. 81
Lake Shore. . .2l2ls do preferred. TX
Lou & NASH. 7SaS Wabash ......... rs
Manhattan L.. Sa% do preferred. :. 2Ola
Met. ST. Ry.... .153E wheel & l.. f. Sn
Mex. Central. l2& do I'd pre-. .... q
MINI. & st. L.. u WIS. CentrRl.... 10
do preferred. So Third Avenue...u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-06-07

IlIeuVo, IArriVo
From Wheeling to Am; a, m:
Grafton and Cumberland. LEY S:!g
Washington and Baltimore. .! S:ig
philadelphia and New YORK 'L:2Vl SaO
pittsburgh and Cumberland 5l5 'u:So
Washington and baltimore n.!9 u ~
philadelphia and New YORK BIB ll:D
Grafton and Cumberland. S:5g 5:5g
Fnirmont and Gratton,;,.:.. e:59 5:@
Washington (Pa.) and Pitts, 1920 '6;15
a. m,
GAINESVILLE and Newark. I:25 l:p
Columbus and Chicago,.... f:20 lao
p. m.
Zapesville and Columbus. :llS '5ll
Cincinnati and St, Louis: .lol5l 5:ll
GFaften and Cumberland. slO50 5000
Washington and Baltimore. 'lO:50I 'lO:3O
p, II, a. M.
GAINESVILLE and Newark"... i;o5 $40
Columbus and Chicago...., d;0sI SaB
Washington OPA) and Fitts a;ls .lU;0
Philadelphia and New YORK Sl5 'sl0;lJ
Grafton and Cumberland, 9;09 lO!SO
Washington aud Baltimore 9;V
pittsburgh and CumberlandI eiS0 IOi5
washington ana baltimore 9'sel iigiS
PHILADELPHIA and New YORK 0tvI .lV'iS
GAINESVILLE and Columbus, iiall e:X9
Cincinnati and st. Louis la9l 5:2O
pitts. and Washington Pa,l 500
spaily. Except Sunday, Sundays only;
Pullman Sleeping or Parlor Cars on all
'Hr'uB" AT +. c. BURKE,
City Passenger and Ticket Agent, Wheel
ing. Agent for all steamship Lines;
Is. Is. UNDERWOOD D, D. MARTIN,
General Manager, Mgr. Pass Traffic
baltimore -
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
DRYDOCK NO. 2 TRANSFORMED
CHANGING IT FROM WOOD TO STONE
CONSIDERED 4 REMARKABLE
FEAT OF ENGINEERING.

Captain Peter c. Asserson. head of the Depart
ment OF Yards and Docks at the Brooklyn Navy
Yard has lust completed what is considered one
81 the most dangerous feats OF engineering ever
attempted there. II consisted in entirely rebuild
ing Drydock No. , and transforming IL from a
wooden into a stone structure without the aid of
a temporary Golfer dam. The cost OF the work has
thus been only s400oo0 $4,000 being saved by Cap
tain Assersou's ingenuity.
The plan used was TO anchor the old caisson by
means OF chains and heavy weights. One false
move would have been fatal 10 the success Of the
entire undertaking. The workingmen were IN con-
stsnt danger OF the caisson giving way. which
would have allowed the water 70 rush In and over
whelm them. The entrance has been Wtdened
about 10 feet and the caisson Will be set In
position several feet inside the old.
The work Of reconstruction has now been COM
pleted and Captain Asserson is waiting for the ar
rival Of the caisson. which is expected before
the first Of the year The dock Is now 4s2 feet
long and 80 feet wide and is practically indestruct
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
pooDT Examined As TO SANITY.
HIS DAUGHTER TELLS MORE OF HIS ECCEN
TRICITIEs OF TIE LAST FEW YEARS

FzIs DAUGHTER TELLS MORE OF HIS ECCEN-
TRICITIEs OF THE LAST FEW YEARS
Daniel Doody the contractor. on trial in the
COUNTY Court. Brooklyn. for perjury. was eN-
sniined Yesterday afternoon 10 his sanity by Dr.
Carlos r. Macdonald and DR.. William Browning
for the prosecution the judges chambers, in the
presence of Judge Hurd. There were also present
besides counsel DR.. Lawrence J. Morton and Dr.
Brush for the defence.
Miss Mary Doody, daughter Of the defendant
said on the stand that she had hrst noticed a
change I'm her fathers demeanor about four years
ago on returning from Boston where she had been
a visit for three months. Each winter ne had
suffered from the grip. and since he began 10 act
strangely ne had paced the floor while locked IN a
bathroom. He had made hot a fire on one occa-
eion that he had set fire 10 the ceiling Until four
years ago the witness had never seen her rather
snErv When out riding he had been a careIul
driver. but larterly ne had driven in dangerous
places. He had not attended church. and had SAID
that many OF the pillars in the church owed him
money and that there were hypOcrites IN the
church. Her father five years ago had given
Christmas gifts every member Of his family but
since then had given Christmas present 10
suV one daV in June he had sat an the rain
the steps Of his home from p m. TIL ] 80 a. m
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
NOAH Z. CoCHEU IN CONTEMPT.

sEJsT PAY 500 OR Go TO JAIL-PAwNED JEWELRT
BEFORE SUPPLEMENTARY PROCEEDINGS.
Noah l. CocheI, president OF the State Electric
Tight and Power Company. was yesterday ad-
sudred guilty OF contempt by Justice Maddox in the
Supreme Court Brooklyn M Cocheu must pay
fne OF 500 10 William Seward. formerly colonel OF
the 9Th Regiment, be committed 10 Raymond
Street Jail. Colonel Seward obtained a judgment
fw S600 against Captain COcheu for money lent
The execution was returned unsatished and Cap
tain Cocheu obliged submit 10 eXamna-
ton tn supplementary proceedings, and was also
served with injunction restraining him from dis
posing Of any property Of which he might be pos
Eessed.
In his examination Captain COcheu testified that
he owned diamond stud worth sl25. a diamond
ring and a gold watch for which he had paid $50
He said he had deposited the jewelry with Francis
Denuel. Of No. "a Broadway. Brooklyn. col
lateral for loan of 500 Later Mr.. Denniel testi-
1ed that the morning OF the day Captain
Cocheu testified the latter borrowed from the wit
rhat Al O'Clock the same DAY he paid the loan
and took The 3ewelry. Mr.. Denniel said that Cap
tain COcheu told him afterward that his object
Cocheu daughter Of the Captain. testified when the
proceedings began before Justice Maddox that she
owned the jewelry, and that Il given 10 her by
u
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
SEIZE GRAVESTONE FOR DEBT.
FIRM OF MONUMENT MAKERS TESTING
CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF A NEW LAW.

FIRM OF MONUMENT MAKERS TESTING
CoNsTITUTIoNALITY OF A NEW LAW.
According 10 the provisions OF recent law,
gravestone. which had been erected in Bay Side
Cemetery. South Woodhaven. Long Island, in
memory Of the wife OF Isaac Oppenheimer for
rnerly well known horse dealer OF Manhattan. has
been removed by monument dealers on attach
ment for debt. The stone viii be sold at auction
on December -.
Isaac Oppenheimer formerly lived AT No l6S-
Madison-ave Manhattan, and was frequently seen
In the North Seventh-st. horse market, in the
Eastern District. In the spring Of 1875 Mrs
Miriam Oppenheimer died. and Benisch Brothers
monument makers at Jamaica-aye. and Crescent
St Brooklyn were ordered TO build a suitable
memorial in Bay Side Cemetery. One was con-
structed. 6 feet high and feet square at the
base
According to the statement of the Benisehes in
the Queens County Supreme Court. they did not
receive any remuneration for their work. and de-
clared themselves entitled TO $50 damages Ihey
asked for a judgment and the right TO seize the
monument. This they did under the provisions
of a new law. the constitutionality OF which they
The Justice decided that the Beniseh Brothers
were not legally bound 10 perpetuate the memory
Of Mrs. Oppenheimer at their own expense ana
granted writ of attachment against the rnonu-
ment The seizure was made by city marshaL
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
HIS PRETTY WIFE HAD LEFT HIM.

THAT WAS THE REASON WHY A CTGARMAKER
DRANK AND THREW AWAY GOLD PIECES.
When Conrad Anderson. the German who on
Thursday night amused himself by throwing $
gold pieces in a crowd at Grand and Roebling sts-
Brooklyn, arraigned IN the Lee-ave. court
yesterday morning IL developed that the old man
had been disappointed in a love affair, and was
going TO Germany 10 forget his troubles. He said
nothing about II to the Magistrate. however. being
content 10 explain his action by saying that he
was intoxicated.
Well" said Magistrate Kramer. If you want to
throw away some money just throw SO at the
clerk go 10 jail for ten days"
Anderson paid his fine and started 10 catch his
boat He formerly owned cigar store at No. 81
Meeker-ave-, Brooklyn. and accumulated consider
able money. TWO years ago his wife died and his
committed suicide. Two months ago he mar
ried q pretty dressmaker and expected TO live
happy Hfe His wife insisted that
rfed friend live with her. and when her husband
objected she left him For three weeks the old
man hunted for her. and decided 20 sell his store
20 10 Europe and try to forget the woman. His
last night IN this country he celebrated by getting
drunk and throwing money away 10 the street
gsmns.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
CAUGHT THROUGH FOHAyS PLUCK.
SHE GUARDS AN ALLEGED BURGLAR WITH A
GLIB TILL HELP CONES

SHE GUARDS AN ALLEGED BU URGI-AR WITH A
GLIB Till. HELP CONES.
Mrs Adelaide Nather, Of No. IS Idnden-st..
Brooklyn. showed much pluck IN an encounter with
tn alleged burglar. who was caught in her store
foom in the cellar Thursday afternoon. She
assisted in the capture Of man who is believed
10 have been responsible for the constant looting
IN The upper Bedford district In the last four
months. The prisoner. Thomas Hacket twenty
one wears old. Of No 303 Bedford-sve.. had a
wrench rszor-and bunch Of fifty skeleton keys.
he vas held IN the Gates-ave court yesterday on
charge Of attempted burglary
Mrs Marher was sitting in her apart ment on the
i9F noor of the building when the electric alarm
-L--lafe1 tnat some one was tamperfng with her
slcrrr"oTn ,n the cellar. Picking up heavy black
MORN suck she made Tor the and cried for
~ police Then she posted herself the top OF
~ STAIRS Leading from the cellar 10 the street
5arolc AoOrhls. seventeen years old. Of No. l.03O
1lshRirk-ave-. and Patroman TOmpkins OF the
hsiph-aVe. station, soon appeared Both had re-
ho-ters. Thus reinforced Mrs. Mather advanced
re me cellar The intruder rushed IN front Of
mem toward the stairs leading 10 tho hail. Mrs.
morn. PatrOlnan Tompkins dashed into the street
VII drawn revolver and headed the fugitive on
- ne nall Seeing the gun, The man turned ana
ssh-lel back into the cellar. TOmpkins followed
~. Mrs. Mather with her backthorn and KO5r-
- win his gun held the outside door against at
80 and after feeble attempt 10 strike them
WIZ wrench Racket surrendered.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
HEARING N DURYEA CASE.
HIS FATHER To LEAVE OUT
DAUGHTERS

Kgreols Long Island. Dec. 1.-THE hearing in
a. contest over the NiH of Edgar F. Duryea the
r,,r cove starch manufacturer was continued to-
-. before Surrogate Seabury-
Asx Hart. who is i'm the real estate business in
.tsrhsttan 'estined that he hrst met Mr. Duryea
- saloon IN Manhattan. puryea invited every
- 10 line up 20 the bar" Witness said Duryea
,,ss Ike insane man and kept constantly talk
,ng about his immense wealth and ended by shout
srr ina storm ~ profanity that ne owned more
r-operty on Long Island than any other IN
me world
Tizzie DeverY testified that she had heard con-
,persation between Duryea and his son Walter. in
which Walter had asked his father TO put his sis
sers our of The house. He had saio he would DO so.
Fs they annoyed him.
Annie S0mershy. a servant. said that she had had
conversation with Mr.. Duryea. He had told her
fhgf Walter Duryea and Mr.. Payne had said that
- ought ms Ike viii and leave out his daugh-
ye~s He told the witness he had been led 10 have
a. uufsyora Die opinion Of his daughters
Other witnesses testified that Duryea was a hard
erinker The case was adjourned until Tuesday
morning 81 10 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
BURGLARS OPERATE IN DAYTIME.

TAKE $4,000 WORTH OF JEwELRY. But LEAVE
THE sILYERwARE-
Burglars in Flatbush have taken TO operating in
the daytime. On Monday Mrs J. r. Hazlewood
went shopping. and when she returned about
o'clock in the afternoon 10 her home. No. 2s6 Rut-
land Road she found all her silverware tied up IN
"a ablecloth. as II be carried away. Hurrying
upstairs she discovered that all her ewelry, valued
at s. 600 had been stolen. After making their en-
trance through a cellar window the burglars had
forced open the door leading from the cellar 20 the
kitchen. Apparently, they 'had become frightened
before they could carry away the silverware
Burglars had made previous attempt 20 enter
he
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
rHARGED WITH BRIBERY.
prrATTvE OF ALEXANDER S.'wILIIAMS
ARRESTED IL QUEENS con
NENTION SCANDAL.

Alexander s. Williams. son Of William n. VIII
- a nephew of eN-Inspector Alexander s Will
,,-,s of Manhattan. has been arrested williams
- indicted by the Grand Jury in Queens County
a. connection with the bribery charges made with
.,,rence 10 the nomination Of Democratic candi-
s,.es for the recent election.
Williams arraigned before Judge Garretson
..s,e-ssy afternoon. and Councilman Joseph Cas-
"a, became his bondsman.
,Viliisrns captain in tho list Regiment and
srrinr the Spanish a first lieutenant and
siv-haf san Juan HILL lie Is n Republican.
Tbe Indictment charEss that Williams. who lives
A. fhe First Ward. Queens Borough on October 8
.ssres 90 caused be offered Si00 10 Frederick "
S-fhr1er for the purpose of inducing him to re
80 fram voting for Luke J. COnnorton. or some
.-s-son other than John H. Sutphin' for the nomi-
-sfion for county Clerk snd in consideration that
= hsert himself from the Queens County conven-
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
SAYS HER HUsBAyD rs A BIGAMrsT.

WOMAN HAS HIM ARRESTED on CHARGE OF
THREATENING TO ABANDON HER.
Clarence 2. Pagan. twenty-nine years old of No
& Rogers-ave-, Brooklyn. an advertising agent In
the employ OF the Stevenson Directory Company
Of Beekman-st.. Manhattan. arraigned yester-
day in the Grant-st. court charged with threaten
ing TO abandon his wife Theresa B. Fagan, ane
two-year-old daughter. Jessie. The charge was a
technical one, and Pagan may have to stand trial
for bigamy.
Mrs. Pagan went to the Grant-st- court week
ago. and said she had been married to her husband
three years ago in New-Jersey. Since then she
had discovered that he had another wife. and she
wanted him arrested for bgamy Magistrate
steers said she would have to go to New-Jersey
where the marriage took place. Mrs. Pagan began
70 cry. ana said that her husband was leaving for
the West that afternoon. The Magistrate then
issued a warrant for Fagan's arrest charge
OF threatening 10 leave his wife.
ragan In court pleaded not guilty. Magistrate
Steers held him for examination in $1,000 bail Mrs
Fagan alleged that before her marriage her hus-
nand mad been married to Annie Mahoney. of No
10 Manhasset Place. and that she still living
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
A RocKrILLE CENTRE HOTEL BURNED

TRAFFIC OK THE LONG ISLAND RAILROAD DE-
LAYED TWO HOURS BECAUSE OF THE HOSE.
Rockville Centre. Long Island. Dec. H-La Rosa
House Of the oldest hotels in this part OF the
country was destroyed by fire about o'clock this
morning It frame structure. 40 ny 100 feet.
and three stories high
The high wind drove the flames toward adjoin-
ing property. and the fremen had difficulty in saw
ing the latter from destruction. The hotel was
owned by Mrs John Vincent. and was leased by
John ?. Cole. The loss the building is esti-
mated az $500 and on stock and bar fixtures al
S1000. The building partly insured.
The hremen laid hose across the Long Island
Railroad tracks and traf1c was delayed for two
hours
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
TO KEEP CARE IN A POND.

Eastport. Long Island. Dec IA project IS on
foot build a large artificial pond tributary to
the hay. where carp that are caught when the mar
Is duh may be preserved until better prices
be obtained The heavy shipments from the great
lakes have such effect the market that the
prices obtained for these fish from Long Island
waters are hardly enough 10 defray the cost OF
packing and shipping.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15

Begin with a half teaspoon
ful day, OF SCOTS emulsion
OF cod-liver oil, if you can't
take more; so little as that,
even once day, will have its
effect An ounce a day some
tines results in a gain of a
pound a day 1t has an agree
able taste TO most people.
sg,ss5ld 49, J sehd g9g little ~ II like.
'e0A1 a BOVINE. sse Pesrl street, KeR York
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
"cHRTsTIAyTTF AND c0NFrcIANISm.~

hrlst as Judge" viii be the subject Of Ad-
leii sermon preached tomorrow morning by the
Key. Dr. Dean Richmond Babbitt I'm the Church
" me Epiphany. McDonough-st. and Tompkins
ave Brooklyn In the evening he viii deliver the
~lHd ~ q series y sermons on The Faith De-
.ss.-e1, the special theme Of the evening being
ifistta nifty and Confucianism." He viii discuss
Sl-ee y tle LtIerances Of the Chinese Minister on
.'-Il1la nsU. Holy Communion will be celebrated
a. 2 a. m. and Sunday school viii be held at D. m
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
N FAVOR or 4 NEW WOHEN'S JAIL

Controller Coler yesterday received a letter from
Sheriff Walton, OF Brooklyn. in reference 20 the
Women's prison in the Raymond Street Jail. Con-
troller Coler said: Il IN favor, and have been
an along OF better facilities Something should be
done right away ] will be guided By what the
Sheriff and Commissioner Of Buildings may recon-
~
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
european AouernssmrHIs.

EUROPEANS AND TRAVEL
LERS will find the London office of The
Tribune, 149 Fleet Street, a convenient
place to leave their advertisements and
subscriptions for The Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
CRUSHED By 4 FALLING BUILDING.

Babylon. Long Island, Dec. H-Townsend Sax
ton. q well known resident Of West Babylon. met
a serious accident yesterday while engaged in
moving small building his farm. The building
topped over. and Mr.. SaXton was crushed beneath
il, receiving serious II not fatal injuries. He is
sixty-eight years old.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
To 90 TO THE LIBERIA CONFERENCE

The Rev. David A. Carson has received an ap-
pointme1t under Bishop Hartzell 20 90 70 Garraway
station which Is ia the Liberia Conference Mr.
Carson has been attending the Hudson Place Meth
Odisf Episcopal Church nf which the Rev Charles
L. Ciodden Is pastor. He expects 10 sail for
Tfberin on "Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-12-15
European Department
American Express Co.

HAS AGENCIES IN
LONDON. PARIS,
Waterloo Place, IL Rue Scribe.
Love laue HANRE.
LIVERPOOL. -, &nai q o'Orienhs'
10 james ST. 1 Schmfede Str.
SOUTHAMPTON, BREMEN,
3 Canute Road Bahnhof Str.
at which the Company is represented by an
organization exclusively employed for its business
In connection with its general business. the Com
pany is also prepared at points named. throug its
ORDER AND COMMISSION BUREAU
well known i'm the United States) to
promptly and satisfactorily execute
all orders or commissions of every
kind entrusted to its care.
For further particulars enquire at any of The
Companys Agencies in the United States.