davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
CORN Up ANOTHER NOTCH
ECTEMBER FUTURE AT CHICAGO
TOUCHED 81 CENTS, CLOS
ING AT so
little OF CONTRACT GRADE
Out of 029 Cars Received but 81
Passed as No. 2-December
Wheat Lost Half a
Cent.
little OF CONTRACT GRADE

CHICAGO, Nov. E-November corn
established new high record today and
closed lc over Yesterday. December, at
the ciose was l%Ql72c lower. December
wheat closed &s072C down. Oats were q
shade up, and provisions unchanged at
November corn, with Phillips still in
control and shorts trying in every way
10 get No. 10 deliver to him before the
c-Cse next Friday, was the feature On
the board today. and, while not spectacu-
AR, was raIrIy active. For delivery this
month corn sold betW cen 40 and sic, and
closed Ic higher, at SOC. Private eleva-
tors delivered 10000 bu of contract grade
and Of the receipts 1929 cars) but 81 cars
graded contract Contract stocks for tbe
week Q, l51,0O0 bu) show an increase Of
4ol'gVG bu. 1t was reported that shorts
4lQ ordered No. 2 previously shipped to
6uIlalo and Montreal to be shipped back
here by fast freight. The report had no
erect on the market, as it is doubtful
tHat the corn can be brought here in
LlIne Tor delivery Friday. Phillips was
s3ld to have sold about 200, 900 blu during
Ihe session. December was firm earlV
on uSnt country acceptances, but during
ne AFTERNOON drive was made at it and
S Sl55 oP5 5aSe 1eII &c December sold between
IIoz5el0o74c and 0oSc, and closed 3k01kc
Wheat was dull and inactive. The
I III 5o9f opened weak, December &c lower,
r lied later to iO5B07G8zc on renorts of
manages to the crop in the Southwest
RuAoIs OF the cars death Influenced
considerable selling near the end of the
session and December dropped wbarnIv
3 10 5U7s C., The e, close was weak, 9Ia1sc
lower, 79Ac. There is considerable chang
ing Of December for May, at sac differ
Siice. Seaboard clearances in wheat ard
Hour were equal to 431 900 bu. P1irnarv re-
celPtS aggregated 784 900 bu. COMPARED
Win 563,OO0 bu last Tuesday. Minnea DoIis
ana Duluth reported 594 cars. against AK
last week and SAT a year ago. Local
receipts We're 1872 cars, none Of contract
There was little change In the nonoto-
nous SITUATION in oats. Receipts were 206
q ;54Zzc, and closed a shade up. at 21Ic-
PROVISIONS were easy early on a heayv
run OF hogs, but rallied later on buvine
oy an influential trader There was .
moderate outside demand, and the close
vas 1alrly steady, although at some re-
lesson fr c45 the top. January pork sold
between $l2,05 and $12.271b, and closed nm
e. changed, at 1920; January lard between
So.1z72Q690, closing PFC lower. at S6S7IL
ana January ribs between Sc. 9OG56 SOL
ana $3.50 with The close a shade doWn'
=, rs tlInated receipts for tomorrow were.
n w nSaI, 30 cars; corn, 265 cars; oats. 100
CTS; hogs $1,000 head. '' 10O
me reading futures ranged as foIIovvs.
lODc,,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
Chicago Board of Trade Rules.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-several amend
ments to the trading rules of the board
Of trade were adopted at a meeting held
after trading hours. Under the
new rules trading in futures begins nine
ty days before the month on which the
future is based, except that trading in
May corn may begin on the preceding Oc-
tober, as in wheat trading.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
California Via the Sunshine Route"
&C. MI & ST p RvA

Every Wednesday a fine Pullman to,,r-
ist sleeper leaves Twin Cities (sl Paul
S;l5 a. NJ. Minneapolis sos a. ND via
9. M st. P. Ry., and run through
TO 70 Los Angeles, arriving there every
Price OF double berth in this car Sc N
Before. making your arrangements for
CahtorI1la get particulars as to "Sun-
Hundreds Of Northwestern people pat
frohize this popular service avery Sea
son-lt traYerses one of the most interest
ing portions of America.
Fer comfort and ease it is not sur
Cheapest rates are obtainable via this
J. T. Conley. Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
Thanksgiving Day Rates.

The Chicago Great Western Ry. will on
Nov. % and 20 sell excursion tickets from
ali stations to any point on the line with
in a distance of $50 miles at a fare and
one third for the round trip. Tickets
good to return Nov. 30, 1905. For full In
formation inquire of J. P. Elmer, G. A. P.
D., Cor. 9Th and Roberts Sts, ST. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..........1 300
a week ago Observation-Disclosures. SIG
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2222
Quotations: Good to cnolce butcher
steers, "a. 65Q525; fair to good, 81 1904 so;
common to fair, $350@4.0O; good to
ccholce butcher cows and heifers. $500
heifers. s2.6O935O; thin cows and can am
ners, 81. 50Q2.5O; choice corn-fed bulls. 500
4; fair to good butcher bulls, 81 1908 &C;
bologna bulls, 81 O0l0275; good to choice
veal, $5Q5.5O; fair to good veals, $4@5:
good to choice feeders, $500. so; good
to choice stock steers, S.. 0003. 40: fair to
good, $2.70Q31O; common, 81 00@2 60; good
o. CHOICE stock cows and heifers, $500
z 275; af fair to good. $2.25@2.5O; common
V350; fair to good; 81. 10000; good
to choice heifer calves, $250@2. IS; fair to
good. 81 25Q2.5O; stock and feeding bulls,
$4,000. 40; go3od to choice mixers and
OBS; common, Scoops.
Westerns-Good to choice butcher
steers, $4.25Q460; fair to good 49, 1901. q:
good to choice butcher cows and heifers.
good to choice feeders, $4G410; choice
stock cows and heifers, $2.75Q3 10; fair
TO good, $2.50@2.75
=, Receipts were comparatively light for
Tuesday. Killing cattle of all kinds in
good demand at steady prices. But little
good quality stuff among the offerings
Conditions in stock and feeder division
unchanged. Market quiet, with no quot
medium weights, together with common
stuff hard to move There was q fair
movement of 800 to LOCO pound steers,
but the market was far from active. A
steers sold at $3.5003. so, but buyers found
very little that they were willing to pay
such prices for.
Representative sales:
R11fH
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

j. Dale and wife to Francis C. Pea
body, 1t 9, blk 1, st. Anthony
Fark SOuCn ...... neutrality-suspicious.. IS
W. D. Madigan and wife to L. L.
Downing, e Y 1t II, blk 25, Mer-
RAMS reappt Merriam Park 800. Al
w. D. Madfgan and wife to G. c.
Waller, W Il 1t IL, blk Is, Mer-
RAMS reappt Merriam Park -. Il
A. B. Sib1ey and wife to J. Stropp,
1t z. blk 2, A. G. Fulier's add -. 1,6G
Rice Street Building Society to H
F. Reulke ct al, 1t 2, Martin &
Lienau's reappt blk l6, Bells add. 1,6G
IOtal Give 0eedS) g AZ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

vember, S1.64; December, $1.611z; May,
81. 81. Corn, Csc. Cars Inspected-Wheat,
1888; corn, 20; oats, 5; rye, 2; barley, %;
flax, 1856. Receipts-Wheat, 1S6,Os4 bu;
corn, 1874; oats, 5O0,OO1; rye 9,165; bar
ley, 1888; fax, 1882. Shipments Wheat,
Sc, 1854 bu; corn, 1,137; barley, 1855.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
REPUBLIC DIVIDEND.
Iron and Steel Company to Pay 81
on Preferred.

CHICAGO, Nov. 27-At the quarterly
meeting of the board of directors of the
Republic Iron and Steel company, held
here, regular dividend was declared of
IA per cent on preferred stock, payable
Jan. 2, to stockholders Of record Dec.
Is. An amendment to the bylaws was
adopted, providing that the corporation
shall not mortgage any of Its property
except by purchase money mortgage,
without the assent of the holders Of a
majority Of each class of its stock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
TIE HVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS HEAVY, WITH
PRICES STEADY TO FIVE
CENTS LOWER
NO CHANGE IN CATTLE
Killing Stuff in Demand at Steady
Prfces-Fa1r Movement in Feed
ers-Other Stock Stuff Quiet
Sheep Strong.
NO CHANGE IN CATTLE

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. N-Receipts
at the Union Stock yards today (estimat-
ed were: Cattle, LOO; calves, 200; hogs,
1890; sheep, $50; horses, 9; cars, 100.
Official receipts Nc nday: Cattle, g92;
calves, 113; hogs. 1,149; sheep, 4,389;
horses, %; cars, 70.
Receipts thus far in November COM
pared with the same period in Novem-
Der, 1899, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
HOGS.
Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (esttmateO ,S4S
A. year ago ................. .4,G51
Quotations: Good to choice light, $3.50
Q475; mixed and butchers. $l.55@4.7O;
to fair, $4.45@45O; rough packers, 1880
4 90; bears, $1.75q25O; pigs and skips, $3Qg
Market opened steady to SC lower and
Receipts were heavy. Quality averaged
good. Prices paid ranged from S445 for
common heavy. to $4.75 for choice light
Bulk sold at &.60@470. Rough packers
out at $435@4.40 Some fancy light and
butcher hogs were sorted up For outside
packers al $3.50.
Representative sales:
Light. Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
Total sales, LW2, 800. -. !.
BONDS.

n. Cent. 1sts.109
II, J. C. gen. 5s.12615
North. Pac. IS 70T
do IS ........... 104%
NlY.G.& St.L.4s107
y. & West. 49,. 991k
Or. NAV. lists. .109
do As ..........,1 04
Or s. Line Is. 12715
2do con. 5s.....115
Read Gen. as. S9M
R. G. & w. lists 9S%
I'M. con. 5s112A
S.L.& ST. Gen6s12S
st. Paul eonsois1731k
ST. & P.1sts. 1874
do 5s ...........119K
South. Pac. 4s.. 81
South. Ry. BIS. .11215zs
st. r. & T. S.. 715A
Tex. & Pae. 1sts1161
do Eds ......... 50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
W. N. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Merchants
Union Stock Yards.
Union Stock Yards.
SOUTH 9T. PAUK

SoOAN1 = t. FAOL.
:. consignments and correspondents SO.
ucited. Market reports furnished on ap.
plicaticn.
We do strictly commission business
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account.
References-stocK Yards bank. South
St Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota: Hon.
A. Z. Koerner. state treasurer, Capitol
building. st. Paul; A C. Anderson. cash
Ter st. Paul National bank. st. Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
Coed Minnesota Patent Flour, $.75 ter s8-b, Sack.

Coed Minnesota Patent Flour SITS Fer 98- Sack quality Mime
Lbs
ID ho
from TO ocentha
dfo Drug
n HobARtS SUPPLY htpsE
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

U. S. Ref. 2s.reg1O5A
do coup. -. 1854
do IS, reg. Ito
do IS, coup. ..110A
do new As, ceg13S
do new 4s, couples
do old is; reg ZIG
do old is, coupl16
do 5s, reg. ..113A
DO 5s, coup. ..1lSA
D. G, 3 65s. .12411k5
Atch. gen. A.. .101B
do adjust. As. ssh
Can. South 2ds10S
Ches. & o. 41zs101 e
do 5s 100
G. & NV. conTs139
do S.F.Deb. 5s119
Chi. Ter. 4s.... 9S
Col. South. is. S3zh
d. & r. G. As. .l0Oss
Erie Gen 4s.... rs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

A year ago ................... 66S
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
lambs, 81, 40@4.6O; fair to choice, $4250
4.a0; good to choice fat wethers, 50. 500
SO: fair to good, S. 1908. so; fat ewes, 50. Il
Q3.55; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $S.75@4.25; fair to good, 50. 25@3.75;
feeding ewes, $275@3; thin sheep, S29
25O; buck lambs. $2.75Q3; killing bucks,
Receipts light and largely natives In
kinds of good quality stuff, with prices
strong to 10c higher on the average Rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

an, Gas ne quotations We're as follows: Flour
2 75 No aEa 9n rad 3s qz9 Wheat-No 8 $50
95Ss.s9f fI53; No. yellow, 495zc Oats-No. 3
5 80 953S; No white, 264c; No. white
q. ~ L5. ZGz4c. Rye-No. 2, 40. BarleyNFair
70 echoIce mailing, 57@5Sc. Flax See6-No
], 81 4ia; No. Northwestern, 1861 TIM.
ny SGed---Prjme. $425Q435. PorkEMess
s SF o. 3D. c$iaIz%6ll Is Lard-Per 100 lbs,
6.Iz32. SHOULDERS sailed Cboxed9- ~ ~
@958c. Sides-Short clear (boxed). 6. sl9
~ ~ ~ 55l,s 5, of high wines, $iM
confectioners "a" 565c; Slf A, 5 l0r 0 Sgo;
Yer Seed--Contract grade, $40 Reca;ntsc
1o 6dG 6 52cOo bbls wheat $4,000 bu; corn,
aT goV o Ieo 6 cats $4,000 BIZ; rye 5000 bu
w. ooIs wheat 5000 bu; corn, 42i006 hJi
oats Ia, 52Q9o bH; re, 2,cOO bu; barley, Is 90
I b5l+4, On the Produce exchange today the
go 1Ii Ter market was quiet: creamery m
77S5@ei e., tdairies, 13V2oc. Cheese actie log 9t
<V34Q1I1sc' Eggs fairly active; fresh 90 o.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

CASH SALES.
No. 1 northern cars, 741bc.
No. 1 northern, 80 cars, 74c.
NO. northern, IA cars, 711sc.
No. northern, 4 cars, nAc.
No. 3 wheat, 2 cars, CSC.
no. wheat. cars, 681ac
Rejected wheat, l car, b. b., 60c.
Rejected wheat. cars 6115c.
No grade wheat, Is cars, 60c.
NO grade wheat, 2 cars, Gle.
No. 8 corn. cars, 34c
No. white oats, car, 23Ac.
No. 3 oats, cars, 23c
No. 8 oats, 2 cars, 23%c.
No. rye, car, 45c.
No. l barley, car, .44c.
No. 1 barley, cars, 4515c.
No. 5 barley, 2 cars, 4812c.
No. barley, 8 cars, 42c.
No. l fax, car, $1.61
Rejected fax. cars. $151.
Rejected fax, 1 car, $3.50.
No grade fax, l car,$1.32.
No grade flax, l car, $1.42
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

The following table shows the roads
over Which Mondays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs Sheen Mixed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

F.w. & D.c.1st 751zI Union Pac. 4s. 1861
Gen. Electric 5s143 Wabash lists ,.116%
10. Cent. lists. 116 do Eds 104
M: K. & T. IDS. 7O1z Wis. Cent. As. SIS
do As ........... 94Bl Va. Centuries :, 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28

To Close. Day.
Bar silver, New York ......64A 63M
Call money, New York ....... .31a-4 1874
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS.

n Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &,
70 10, members of the New York Stock
b fnHcna 5is Pioneer Press building, who
V W dlrect wires to Chicago and New
YORK: Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-28
BANK CLEARINGs

st. Paul, 81, O69, $50.
Minneapolis, $2,058, 1853.
New York, $302,483, 100.
Boston, $27, 426, 526.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
DriftwoOd RehaShed.
From The Gazette.

From The Gazette
DR.. Katherine Daley was a passen-
ger to Emporium on Saturday.
Miss Name Mcmahon spent Sunday
with friends in Emporium.
County Supt. Miss Collins attended
to the duties of her office in Emporium
the first of the week.
Sheriff Swope was in town one day
this week subpenaing witnesses for the
Kane trial in April.
David Bliss, the genial clerk for the
A. V. Ry. company, at this place, is the
happy father of a pair of bouncing
boys which arrived at his home on
Sunday morning.
Rats gnawed a hole into one of the
lead water pipes in the Commercial
Hotel and the water caused consider
able damage to the plaster in one OF
rum, repaired the pipe.
| highly respected citizen of this place,
died at his home in Crescent addition
yesterday morning at 5:15 O'Clock, OF
| pneumonia, aged 68 years,
He had been in the employ of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company fol
many years and for several years had
been the day watchman at the Cres
cent bridge, where he contracted q
cold while in the discharge Of his
duties, which terminated in pneumonia
and caused his death.
He is survived by wife, five sons
J and four daughters. The children are
! John, of Emporium; William, of Brad
! ford; Michael and Edward, of Remove
James, Jr., at home; Mrs. VIM. Buck,
of Erie; Katie, Maggie and Lizzie, at
home. They were all at his bedside
when he died, and have the sympathy
of large circle of friends.
The time for holding the funeral had
not been decided on at this writing but
will probably occur Friday morning
from st. James r. G. church. Inter
ment will take place in st. James
cemetery.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
A High Old Tinie.

Last Monday evening a number of
Emporium friends made a pleasant
visit to the residence of Chas. Weller,
near Gardeau, and enjoyed one of Mr..
Weller's genuine German suppers. In
the party, composed of gentlemen
only, we noticed Messrs. Geo. J. La
Bar, DIR. Smith, Jos. Lingle, A. G..
Blum, E. G. Dawson, Jos. Kaye, Will
Kaye, l. K. Hockey, A. Hockey, j.
G. Earl, w. r. Sizer, d. w. Felt, DR..
Baker, S. L. Barton, w. H. Howard
and HI. III. Mullin.
Mr.. Weller received the party in a
most hospitable manner and soon
King Pedro, cigars, etc, monopolized
the attention of all until late houl
when supper was announced. Well,
those who have partaken of Mr.. Wei
ler's hospitality know what that signi
fies. At late hour in the morning the
''boys'' arrived in town and reported &
very delightful visit and a pleasant
sleigh-ride. The stag" party was 6
great success and it is now in order fol
! the ladies to get even with them.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08

The PRESS and our citizens generally
were panied to hear of the death
of this excellent lady who had so
many years resided in Emporium. The
funeral took place at the NJ. f. Church
last Saturday, at 2:30 p. m, and inter
ment was made in Newton. Cemetery.
Mrs DELLAH QUAY CLARK was born at
Charleston three miles west ofPhoenixville. Pa,
sept 4th, 1903, and died at Emporium, Pa, Feb.
2Sth, 1900. She was the daughter of Samuel and
Abigail Quay and was one of seven children only
one of whom still survves-Mrs. Sarah Garrett,
of West Chester, Pa. Her father farmer.
Her grandfather Isaac Quay, emigrated from
Ireland. In 1928 she married Morris Clark at
Coatsvi!le Pa, and of this union there were ten
children, only two of whom survive her-Mrs.
John Trafford, of Ashville, n. Co. and Mrs Isaac
Bruner, of Philadelphia. Pa. She leaves Is
grandchildren and % great-grand-children. To-
gether with her husband she moved to Columbia,
Pa, in 1852 where her husband was Justice of the
Peace for several years and had charge of the
Columbia Bridge, which was destroyed by fire
during the Civil war. In 1854 cholera broke out
in Columbia and Mrs Clark and another lady
were the only two who recovered from fifty who
were stricken with the malady. In the fall of
1871, her daughter Susan, wife of VIM. f. Lloyd.
small children They then moved to Wrights-
vile and made their home with Mr.. Lloyd and
family, where her husband died in 1872, in his
10th year and was buried at Columbia, Pa. In
1877 Mr. Lloyd and Mrs. Clark moved to Empo-
rum, Pa, where this grand example of true
womanhood peacefully passed away, loved res
pected and highly honored. During all these
years she was regardedas useful and exemplary
christian, having for II years been devout
member of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Until the very recent inirmitics of age prevented
she was faithful in her attendance upon all
church services and was an iterested and devout
participant. Nothing was more marked in
"Grand-ma'' Clark's life than her sweet and
happy christian living All who came in touch
with her felt the force of her faith and the in
tluence of her life.
The funeral services last Saturday were in
charge of her Pastor, Rev. Wilford p. Shriner,
ana n large and deeply impressed concourse of
friends gathered to do honor to her memory.
The Pastors able address synopsis Of her
life and character, from which he drew many
practical and useful lessons.
She has gone from among us but such life
and character leaves behind an impressive mon
ument, for "she being dead yet speaketh"
In addition to w. F. Lloyd and
family, there were a number of rela-
tives from abroad in attendance,
among whom were: Mrs. Caroline G.
Drummer, (daughter), Philadelphia; Mrs.
Annie Stewart, Wilmerding, Pa; Mrs.
Edna Singer, Bellefonte and Frank
Drummer, Philadelphia, Pa. All grand
children.
We are indebted to the Williamsport
Grit for the use of the picture Of this
grand, good lady, whose everyday life
will be long remembered by all who
knew her.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08

In Memoriam of w. II. rIason.

Died at the residence of his father A. w. Mason,
near Sterling Run, Pa, Feb. 23rd, 1900 w. H.
Mason, aged % years, after an illness of only a
few days of typhoid fever. He had just returned
home a few days previous from Pittsburg where
it was supposed he was injured in wreck on the
railroad and kept the fact secret from his fam
lily, the injuries of which brougt on the fever re-
sultng in his death. He was an exemplary
young man and beloved by all who knew him.
and leaves wide circle of friends who mourn
his loss
Back again to the circle brought,
In the dear old place called home,
When the weary steps were growing slow
Life's rugged paths to roam,
For the silent hands from the other shore
Were softly beckoning DER,
To the one we loved in the memory of life,
Would be known on earth no more.
Back again from the stranger land
In the dear old home to die,
For the thoughts would calm The troubled heart,
When we knew those we loved was by,
'Twould ease the pain on the fevered brow
And disDel the deepening gloom
OF the chilling waves of the river of death
AS it rolls beyond the tomb.
Back again but it's silence now,
And the skies are all serene;
The shadows have heightened to the other shore
With the waves that rolled between,
And on their bosom the one we loved
Is safely journeyed DER,
To the endless morn of q brighter day
And the joys of the other shore.
NJ, LIT,
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
r1urderer Harris Sentenced.

BALTIMORE, March HAIRY w.
Harris, who was convicted of murder
in the second degree for killing his
wife, was sentenced by Judge Phillips
in the criminal court to-day to sixteen
years in the penitentiary. Eighteen is
the maximum for this crime.
On October IL last Harris shot and
killed his wife, Eva, at their home in
this city. The couple had not lived
happily together and Mrs Harris
father, A. Y. Jones, of Remove, Pa,
had arrived in the city on that day to
take his daughter home with him.
While taking leave of his wife, Har-
ris drew a revolver and sent bullet
through her head causing death in a
few days.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1900-03-08
National Delegates.

Since the withdrawal of Mr.. Will
Watson from the the contest for dele
gate to the Republican National Con-
vention, in the interest of harmony in
the Republican party of Warren county
the selection of Mr.. Nutting seems as
sured, for there is manifested dispo-
sition to concede to him the honor of
representing the district in the con-
vention.
Mr.. B. w. Green, of Cameron coun-
ty, is also a strong candidate for ma
tional delegate. He is a prominent
member of the Cameron county bar,
and has always taken very active
part in the political contests of that
county.
If these two gentlemen shall be cleo
ted delegates, which now seems as
sured, the district will be represented
very acceptably in the national con-
vention which will be held in Phila-
delphia on the goth of June.
Mr.. Nutting will have the strong
endorsement of the Republicans of
Warren county, and Mr.. Green is
popular with the Republicans of Cam
eron. Two ruch staunch Republicans,
with the hearty support of their party
back of them, will give the district
more than ordinary prominence in
that national assemblage of represent
ative Republicans.
We hope to see Messrs. Nutting and
Green chosen as the delegates from
this district, who shall occupy seats in
one of the most important national
conventions of the Republican party
since the days of our civil war.-War-
rem Mirror.