davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

One Short Puff Clears the Head
Does your head ache2 Have you pains
over your eyes2 Is there constant
dropping in the throat? Is the breath
offensive? These are certain symptoms
Of Catarrh. Or. Agnew's Catarrh Pow.
der will cure most stubborn cases In 2
maFvellously short time, II you've had
Catarrh a week it's sure cure. II it's
Of fifty years standing it's Just as eff
fectlve. Sold by Charles R. Goethe,
Twelfth and Market streets.-li.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

NEW YoRK-Improved demand for
hr61gn aheetlngs; good sales Of four
va fnakes; several advanced &c per
ySfd Zinc browns strong. Drills
aui6t. unchanged. Active demand Tor
nSrroW odds in print cloths. Prices
hafaening. Wide odds, hrm; no ue,
Iuahd for regular print cloths, Ble9che9
options unchanged. coarse S,el,-I
cotton1, strong. Prints are nrtn; St ,.l.is
81 fiir request No change IN sn ls..
EemG linens are still scarce and very
Ann IN pF4ce, More demand for burlaps
AZ previous prices, Supplies still linz
ikDd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

Cash quotations were as follows
Flour steady.
wheat-Go. 3 spring sS,sc; No 2 req
7ohc. o.v.-
seISQSlHc. ..S
oatS-No. 2, 2aN6Islfc; No. 2 Whto
26iic; No, 3 white 2SR2ohc.
Rye-No. 2, Csc.
Barley-No. ., 3SdfSc,
Flaxsend-Eo. i. 81 60; No. ! n0rth-
western 81 %.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 50 sly.
Mess Pork.-Per barrel $40 oo9ii ~
Lard-PSr 100, fbs, IS sO9e os.
Short Ribg-sldes (l0oHe) y eOgo ";
Dry saitcd shoulders (bo1edl b.SSsSc'
Short clear Ri4aS (boSed - 6U0 y:
Whisky DlltlileTS finished guooS'
per gGhon. y an.
Sugars unchanged. a,,v.
Butter-FirTH; oRsameries hesf7-O'
diaries iq9ale.
Ch0asa.-FiIn at i2G19o.
BgEs-WoGk; fresh ia6iJ1de'
NEW YoRK-Flour. rOeSlpH lhSls;
exports ip.I2S: inactive and easier S'A
not QuOtably lower.
Wheat, receipts 1880; exports eAslo 49,,
Epot steady; No. rcd 70to elSt- s.'t,
No. rod, INC. {. o. b.. Ahont' pSoHA2s'
No 1 ROrthsFn Duluth, SoSe, Z: 9. r.
.R60I3, pInmut; Nc. ! han4 DaI--A
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

ALL the healing balsamIc virtues Of
The Norway pine are concentrated in
Or. Woods Norway Pine Syrup. Ma
lures own remedy for coughs and oblda.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

ON crrY-credlt balances, 81 ssi
eertihcatss. sales 5000, casn ~ =, u eSs 80
fOlSSI; average, SS,sl2.
NEW RoRK-stadArd oil stock S 80.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10
MR. FRIoR

TO Withdraw From the Carnegie
Company.
PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb. s-A story
which gained currency to-day, to the
effect that H. c. Frick. former preHi-
dent of the cargenie Steel Company,
has decided to go Into court to ascer-
tain the value OF his holdings in that
company. is apparently confirmed to-
night. One Of the principal counsel for
Mr.. Prick admitted not only that such
action would be taken, but that the
suit might possibly be entered to-mor-
row,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

ALWAYS have bottle OF two OF
Cooks Imperial Extra Dry Champagne
IN your ice chest; then you will always
be ready for callers,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

THE MoNoNaAH ROUTE IS TIE
fiaFkSburr. Quick Time-Fast Trail1-
sufe Connections, When travelling TO or
from Cinrknburg or West Wilma and
pittsburgh railroad points, SEQ that your
SSjlTSad. Close Connections at Fairmont
With r, & o. trains, and ~ CtArk!pHFg
With 3. 4 O. and W., v. & T. traiin4. Ilet.
et1 VIA this route on sale ~ Az y = Q,
-4 g" HUGH @. BoWLEs, Cent SUIT
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

1ht q We lrru.
orr. ~ 2 NoN..t1
% rFuforrld
PENN 1lAlla is,f
|Re1ding ..i-...... W.
DO Inst pre-, Sc
do 1econd pre-. Hif
RIO grande W.. a
DO preferred ~
81 l. q san FL lex
DO nrgt proa.. ga
do second pre-. ~
81. Louis 8. W. II
do preferred 4. =
81 Paul ....f,,,.l22t
DO pFafcrfed III
81. Paul Z ON. us
South. Pacific .. "a
South Railway. lf
do preferred .. So
Texas Paohc j.. lf
Union Paoihe ~. o.
do preferred !. 7gi5
wabash ........s. *
do preferred =. OK
Wheel. 4 i. b. iOS
do second pre-. n
VIA Central go. -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

Electric can BridgepoEt TO Wheeling,
Bellaife and MAFtih'6 Ferry. Consult
agents for best routes and lowest rates
General PASSENGER Aren't,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

Gil g East ~ q
tIa.l. 8. AZ - zee
Chi. IL l. ~ P .ll
c. c. G. 3 q. i. IS
Col. Southern
DO drot pre-. q
DO second pre-. y
Del q Hudfon. IA
Del. Lack. z VIII
Denver & R g.. IS
DO preferred &c Il
Erie .-.sssts.-ss.s ~
DO INST pre-. 0
g. North. pre,..l8
Hooking Coal q. Is
Hooking Valley. y
Illinois Ceutr1l.til
Iowa CentFll.... y
DO preferred 81
X. c. Pitts. &C. 81
Lake Erie 4 ". ~
DO preferred q. s.
Lake Shore .....M
Louis, Nash. ~
Manhattan La. w
Net. st. Ry......1l1
Mex. Central. Y
MIMI q 81. L.. o.
DO preferred .. g
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10
taI p4Ie8 O BiocIl9 Rore 10 p1 E.laFo7
New York Mining stoelE1.

Steel, Tin, Tube and Hoop Stocks.
Tho following prices for the above stocks
are furnished by Simpson & Tatum, City
Bank building:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10

Pullman Sleeping or Parler Cars on all
thE'us" 4. C. BURKE,
city Passenger and Ticket AGENT Wheel.
r pl UNDERWOOD. p. B. MARTIN,
General MahlBeT;;, .,, MT. Pass EFams
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-10
NORTHWEST sYBTEE-cLEVELAlln
4 PiTTsBuRaH DrvIIIotG.

4 PITTSBURGH DrVIlIoN.
From bridgeport 10 1.n.l IN.
Fort Wayne and ChicaBo...l 4Nll TIA
Canten and Tolodo,......,... 40 ASe
s sllIsss: NJ &C. GiY rIGisssi.s 5
s::ssss::ssyyII:: a.: Ia E EiIIsii @ Hi:
Fort wayne and chieago...l 1!iLl SO
Canton and CrRatlinO. :...... I'D il1t9
Alliance and CleR0lRna.t....l 1Ibl IL
gtOubenviii0 and WOll1Nlh4,l I 1l6l I'LL
PhiladelpldiS and New Yorkl I tlb bts
Wellryilie and PittsbuTEh... sI:le .IlIt
Toronto and Pitt1bulIh.:.. l:lbl e.t2
stenbOavtlle and WellSVille I a;stl I:l9
baltimore and Warrington. I 1dg 6:ll
New York and WAlhington.l 4:
steubenvilio and PittghuEEh I ttil u
Parior Car wheeling 70 RitssbuEEh q
2.b5 5. N. and cas- p. n. tram, Ce1tn.-i
lime zone hour slower than Whseli
hRsl JIG. ToHIINsoN
Pa1oengUr l1e Tiefel 49,,
Aren't for Al stearaahip Lines.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

nights and matinee, beginning Sunday.
Jan. 6. The sale of seats opens next
Thursday.
The attraction at the Grand, following
the engagement of LIE Voyage En-
Suisse will be David Belasco's ever
popular and brilliant dramatic poem of
love and war, womans heroic devotion
and mans undaunted loyalty, The
Heart of Maryland}'
''The Gunner's Mate is to be presented
at the Grand in the near future.
An attraction soon to be seen at the
Grand is Charles H. Hoyt's "A Hole in
the Ground
The company whica is presenting
IN IiSs" this season is said to he one
of the best balanced organizations that
has ever presented the play. It is headed
by Nellie McHenry, who plays the title
role.
Fulgora's European-American Stars,
one of the representative vaudeville Or
CARNATIONS of this country. is dnder-
lined for visit to the Grand during
February. Every member of this organ
ization is an artist, and each act is the
best Of its kind now before the public
Frederick Ward, the eminent Shapes
pearean actor and tragedian. is among
the early bookings at the Grand opera
a superb scenic revival of Barley
Campbell's great melodrama, Siberia
is announced to. be seen at the Grand
opera house shortly.
.'The King of the Opium Ring"
CHINATOWN, San Francisco, is among the
early bookings at the Grand
Gus Hills monmouth production of
s'I,ost in the Desert, which tells an in
tenseIy interesting story of the adven-
lures of a party of American adventures
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

time he shrewdly cornered all the sugar
afloat ana almost shut up the doors of
his rivals by cutting off the raw sup
plies, all of which had always to be inn
ported. He invented neg processes
which reduced the time of making or
hard sugar from three weeks to twenty
four hours, and introduced into the Amer
lean market for the first time the cube
and crushed sugars of today. His COM
petitors were helpless against his ability
and his cunning, and they eventually had
no alternative but to surrender.
'"rhe fight, however, went on for long
time-in fact, until, by another of the.
master strokes which had given him such
ascendancy as he had gained up to that
time Mr. Spreckles went to the Hawaiian
islands and made himself the virtual
owner of the sugar cane growing of the
Pacific ocean This was in 1876, just after
the completion of the first reciprocity
treaty between Kalakaua and the United
States, admitting Hawaiian sugar free Of
duty
g went to the islands for self-protec-
ton, says Mr.. Spreckles, and soon be-
came the largest sugar raiser in them
He went over the local situation scientih-
cally with an engineer before entering
into operations. But when he began work
it was upon a large scale, forming tie
Hawaiian Commercial company, with a
paid up capital of $20O0,090.
THE report of the committee on for
eign relations of the United States, in
speaking of the advent of Spreckles' to
the Hawaiian islands, says:
After a refusal on the part of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

Hawaiian cabinet to grant a request Of
Mr.. Sprecl1les for water privileges. he
held conference in the evening with
King Kalakaua and another gentleman,
with the result that the next morning
the king requested the resignation of
each member of the cabinet, and the fol-
lowing day new cabinet was appointed
which granted Mr.. Spreckles his desires
Gradually the competitors in the local
neId gave way, and by 1883 Mr. Spreckels
was the unquestioned sugar king of the
Pacific coast. But his triumphs in his
own field served only to bring AGAINST
ms single hand the colossal power of the
American Sugar Reffneries company
when has since become known as the
sugar trust. This company viewed his
lucrative business jealousy and Sought
to absorb it. They offered Mr.. Spreckies
million dollars for his interests But
man to be bought out of his independence
for the sake of amalgamation with an
institution even of such enormous wealth
as the sugar trust, nor to be neglectful
OF the local welfare that was more or
less dependent upon his personality He
Sald that so long as he had dollar
IN IN he world he would never consent to
turn into the street men who had faith
fully served him, many of them for TWEEN
ty and twenty-five years
This was sentiment, and 1t probably
managers of the trust. But it turned
out to be better business for California
than the trust or its associates could
nave lIa,ee intended. Competition was at once
1naugurated. The trust attempted to
{S9 3 Mr.; spreckels:. But it did not know
him so well then as it does now
For q. while Mr.. Spreckels was at a
decided disadvantage, because of the enor-
nous, profits made by the trust on its
business In the East and the CONSEQUENT
possibility OF selling in California at a
loss. Hut the disadvantage was quiclNy !
met With his usual resourcefulness. Mr.
Spreckels conceived the idea of carrying
the war into the enemy's own territory
Against the strenuous advice and obiec.
lions of his friends, who predicted dis
a s;a il he attempted to fight the trust
single handed, he erected an enormous
refinery at Philadelphia which is the
largest and most complete in the world,
at a cost of S., 000,00 Mr.. SpreckeIs then
fixed prices in all the Eastern markets
Of the trust. and SO soon bacame such
a thorn in its side that the trust made
overtures for peace, and the terms finally
44gsr l,9 involved the purchase Of tho
PhlIadelphia refinery by the trust and
uninterrupted operation of the Cal fornia
sugar Refinery, in San Francisco
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

American cocktails took Petypont's fam.
cy and he began to enjoy them. Pru-
marge hu; ried away from the cafe, leaY-
ing his friend half seas over. His call
today was to inquire how the night had
ended, and after a diligent search around
the. disordered room the missing ply
stefan is discovered snoring soundly I'M
der the sofa. Petypont cannot re-
member what happened, he rorgets all
about it, and scarcely. knows whether he
is standing on his head or his heels.
While the two friends are canvassing, a
yawn is heard coming from the doctors
spare room Petypont is more than
surprised and has no idea who it can be.
The two physicians quietly open the
door and instead of finding a ghost as
they supposed they discover a plump,
fa1r-hall ed girl waving pair of pretty
arms and cxclaiming Bon jour, mon
sieur. She is the girl from Maxinl's,
notorious dancer whom the old doctor
had met at the cafe, while under the
vlted to his home. This situation is as
critical as ludicrous, as Petypont is
blessed with a middle-aged wire, and at
all costs the girl from MaXim's must be
got out of the house. While the two
physicians are trying to manage this,
Pet5pont'S uncle, Gen. Petypont, arrives
from Africa. He has not seen his
nephew for fifteen years and has come
to invite him and Mrs. DR.. Petypont to
the wedding of the generals niece. He
naturally mistakes the girl from Max
inns for his nephew's better half and in
vites her to the wedding. DR.. Petypont
does net try to explain the real state of
matters and they both agree to start
for the generals chateau in the country
This main plot is interviewer with incl
dental complications, and the first act is
one Of the best farcical acts that it is
said that Mr.. Feydeau has ever in
vented.
In the second act the general is giving a
recep tion in his chateau and the girl from
MaXiln's does the homo. S with remark
able success. OF course the real Nine.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
MERIT OF ORIGINALITY.
How Ingenious Mr.. DenkIe Invented
Pie.

How Ingenious Mr.. DenkIe Invented
Youths Companion.
In some ways Mr.. Denkle was eminent
~ conservative. He had no appreciation
OF the new woman; he even failed, his
Wife thought, to do Justice to the capa-
nllltles of the old. This was the more an
son of acknowledged faculty and pre-
eminent in the field of cookery. 1t was
over one of her best dinners, to which he
was doing ample justice, that her hus-
very point.
Now, there's cooking said he, help
ing ING himself second tine to chowder.
don't invent any thing. Thew lust cook
the same old things over an over. Takes
french fellow IN a paper cap to invent
anything new to eat
~ men It must be matter of nation
atty, said Mrs. Denkle Sarca Sti4alIy
"Oh, no. said Mr. Denkle. ''Over in
france the men don't mind cookin' over
here they do. We'd cook as we'll as the
Frenchmen if we ever took it into our
head 20 try. Why, I've had original ideas
myself about puddins and \pies and
Things. But-wen, you're a first>Aate cook
Annie; first rate, although you Woudn' t
invent anything new between now and
mo" said his wife, st wouldn't But
/ don't want to stand in your way, Thorn
dS II you want 70 Try some OF lnOSe
ideas of yours, I'll lend you the kitchen
any time"
II would, only for the bakin'. You've
always owned it takes sight of eX-
perience to manage a cookstove right
and [ don't lay claim to experience
Anything you'll mix I'll bake said
Annie. cts the anniversary Of cur we'd
din next week, an it'll be a good chance
for you to invent something new for din
ner by way of celebration
Thomas hesitated, but he saw no way
to decline the challenge without humil-
iation. Very we'll" he agreed at last.
IT will. You shall have a bran new
wedding day pie
Within a day or two after the ami
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

versary,, even before Mr. Denkle was
OUT OF ped and the doctor had ceased
coming, HENLEY people had begun to in
qu1re what Thomas Denkle had put into
that pie.
1.'Nothin' harmful, Annie told them.
wouldn't have let him do that But
rich! Good land! One bite was enough
Tor me- Mr.. Denlle felt kind O. spunky
apout 1T. s'pose, for he ate a whole
piece and tried to eat another before he
gave in
What kind o pie was lt?" asked a
neighbor.
"Weli," said Mrs. Denkle. cit was a
sort Q, custard pie; custard Favored with
vanilla. Thomas got it stronger favored
than he meant, 1 guess. Then it was q
What! cried the neighbor my suzr'
on, YES it was a fruit pie-mostIy
citron. Thomas is fond of citron, and
he put in big slices Of it; enough for half.
dozen -1oaves o. cake. Then he had
raisins and currants and little red can
died cherries sprinkled in between And
there was meringue on top-at least
twas meant for, a mcringue, but it was
rather runny, and the dabs O. currant
Jelly all melted in and made it pink If
good materials made good pie-but
they don't
Yes, Thomas is better, thank you. oh,
OF course he was disappointed come; but
then, as told him. he needn't feel bad
about 1T, for there want any doubt twas
a bran new, original pie, an he in
vented it,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
COMING ATTRACTIONS.

The Marie won Wegern company a
strong German organization on the lines
Of the Phillips company, which appear
ed In TINS city last season, will play an
engagementaof of three nights and Saturday
matinee at the Metropolitan opera house,
beginning Thursday, Jan. 10.
Eugene Blair, one of the best known
and most popular actresses of the Amor
lean stage will appear at the Metropolis
tan for brief engagement, opening Jan.
II, presenting a grand production of "a
Lady of Quality
1.-THE Sign of the Cross comes to the
Metropolitan for one week, beginning Jan.
Il. Scenically the production is .iabor-
ate and beautiful and the costumes are
sufficiently gorgeous to su tab1y repre-
sent the sumptuous magnificence of
Nero's court.
Frank Daniels will be here next week
in a new role. 1t is that OF the ruler of
Afghanistan in a comic opera called THE
Amer" THE Ameer" will be the at
traction at the Metropolitan for four
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
OLE VOYAGE EN- SUSSEX
Hanlons' Famous Medley at the
Gr.;nd This Week.

The New Years attraction at the Grand
opera house, commencing tonight, is
the Hanlon Brothers world-renowned
spectacle, LIE Voyage en- Suisse, or "A
Trip to Switzerland" which is an at
traction especially adapted for the holi-
days, as it is not only an entertainment
that combines all the attributes of an
up-to-date and pretenti0us theatrical pro
dHction, but is par ticularly pleasing to
ladies and children.
The production, which at the time of
its original presentation in this country
was the most elaborate spectacular en-
tertainment of its kind, will be shown
this season, if possible, on a more elab-
crate scale than ever before. The per
Torrance has been embellished by almost
everything that is new, and the scenic
and mechanical effects are said to be
truly marvellous. Some of the most
startling of the elaborate spectacular
features of the play comprise the won
derful mechanical stage coach, which
appears upon the scene drawn by pair
of horses driven at full speed Sudden V,
and without word of warning, loud
crash is heard, the animals prick up their
ears, and in spite of the protestations
OF the GrlVeT, IN frantic endeaVor
b. eak away and disappear across the
stage. The coach then upsets. the wheels
break off the axles, sending the load of
human freight ter-here, there
and everywhere, in conical confusion
From now on the tIn commences and
never ceases until the descending of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30
G()NLDY' 5 REIGN At HIND
HEAVY DRAMA WILL BE sHEhvED
AT LEGAL THEATEES
TITS WEEK
THE GIRL FROM MAXIM's''
ole Voyage En- Suisse" the HanIons,
Funny E2 hibit, and Miner ~
Vans EUrIesquers Are the
Weeks Attractions.

1.-THE Girl From Maxim's,' the latest
French comedy, which is to be seen here
at the Metropolitan for one week, com
mencing tonight, matinees being given
Tuesday New Years day., Wednesday
and Saturday, certain has been more
talked about than any play ever brought
from the gay city of Paris. Many Par
isiap successes have been seen in this
country and some have met with the
biggest KIND of success, but it has re-
manned, according to all reports, for
1.-The Girl From MaXim's'' to outstrip
them all. Produced first in this coun-
try at the Criterion theater, New York,
ii was accorded Il great welcome, and
for many weeks seats could not be oh
tanned so great was the success. 1t has
been seen only N the large cities and the
same state of affairs prevailed as IN New
York. But one company is playing the
piece and thai the big one. While the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30

last curtain. The second scene shows
the interior of the Continental express
on its journey from Paris to Switzerlands
and is wonderful piece of stage
mechanism. During the entire progress
of this act the train. is shown in full
motion. Numerous Specialties are in
tfouuced IN this act, and the fun never
Tags. All at ONCE and without mo-
ment'S notice, fearful crash is heard
gust as the train enters the tunnel; the
l9hts suddenly darken, and there is the
SOUND OF an awful collision The train
breaks: IN twain and is enVeloped in a
vast volume Of fire and smoke. Amid
tHe rose ard rumble, when the debris
IS cleared away the characters arc
shown in comical situations~sorne ~, for,
~ the engines SmOke-Stack Csslers
y! thrown INTO convenient tree alId all
~ ~ ttte pest or humor; for no one is hurt
as II was only done for fun The last
act IS an elaborate affair and g shows
Ihe dlnIng room of the Rigi-Kujn hotel
SSWltzerland. Here the many characters
thWart1ng the marriage of an ola ,,o,, ~
pate and his charming fiancee. Manv dc
SulSeS are assumed for the nurnose oe
f. fpas ,, color to the scene and aiding
,tii,, lllllshes happily and shows the real
d , ~ pon1 " tue play was to give honest
alTTb ms neIn to the audience. 0-'N7'
people who have lent their fafen3e o o15
-aplnties to pantomiJne and COMEDY fr11t
RWITiimiIG;IpaI clowns are Charles GuvCr ard
ana ~ ~ ocI!foue, greatest of acrobats
e1nbr5 c eaht6o 4i Others in the cast
sisters. the -Four Hills, ". ]. Mason PpT1re
sills Schrode, Nelly Daily. a sister Of
RE Rich PEI s uld5 RNa Ran e. Fl Carroll, Harry
HOFFMAN Sisers, and many Others The ei,e
ehorus mas been augmented and the
aanciing spg9Sc3ialties are the very latest
d6Sedtles. Ili9 costuming of lthe various
characters and the many disguises as
sluned have been made by Da2ian from
up aP-9 9o7!, French models. LIE VOYAGE
en- suisse should prove one of the most
s S1ticeessIul attractions of the season at
the Grand opera house. There viii he
IN IN ADDITION to the usual afternoon per3
I1orInances, a special matinee on New
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-12-30


ing Of the machinery, and afterward par
ticipated in the training of every en-
ploye, as we'll as in the erecting of the
buildings and the management of the
finances. He began with a modern
structure, rather small, adapted strictly
to the extent of the current operations;
but within three years the building was
enlarged four times, and at the end of
four years an immense brick building
was put UP, which with capacity to
turn out 800 tons of sugar per day, still
stands on the south bay shore Of San
f'raneiseo-oae of the most conspicuous
manufactures of the Pacific coast.
1.-THE men who had driven Mr. Spree
kels from the Bay Sugar company soon
found they had created a Tartar. The
doughty German applied his great fore
sight and his close judgment to every
phase of the sugar business. He not
only operated upon more scientific manu-
featuring principles, but he reached out
into the general field of competition and
brought that within his control. At one