davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14

''Then." said she, glowering at me
with her eyes, "you shall build me up
the pretty body Of Nais beneath a
throne of granite as a wedding gift.
And you shall do it too with your own
proper hands, my Deucalion, while I
watch your devotion"
And to Nais she turned with cruel
smile ''You lied to me, my girl, an
you spoke truth to the soldiers in the
harbor forts. There is a man he'e
in the city you came after, and he is
the one man you may not have. Be-
cause you know me well, and my meth
DDS very thoroughly, your love for him
must be very deep or you would not
have come. And so, being here, you
shall he put beyond mischief's reach.
am not one of those who 9aA Iaxury
in fostering rivals.
'You came for attention at the
hands of Deucalion. By my face! you
shall have it. I will watch myself
while he builds you up living"
So this mighty empress chose to be
jealous of a mere woman prisoner!
Now my mind has been trained to
work with a soldierly quicBness in
these moments of stress, and I de-
cided upon my proper course on the
instant the words had left her lips.
[ was sacrificing myself for Atlantis
by order of the high council of the
priests, and, if needful, Nais must be
sacrificed also, although in the same
flash a scheme came to me for saving
her.
would avail myself of the drugs, or
whatever they might be called, that
lay. within the image of our Lady the
Moon that my priestly knowledge had
taught me would so act upon my love
that though she be buried beneath
the great rocks, yet she could not die,
but sleep only, and that my power
would again awaken her when oppor-
tunity offered.
So I bowed graveIy before the en-
press, and said /: GIN this, as in all
other things where a mere human
hand is potent, will carry out your
wishes, Phorence." And she on her
part patted my arm, and fresh waves
Of feeling welled up from the depths
of her wondrOus eyes. Surely the
gods won for her half her schemes
and half her battles when they gave
Phorenice her shape, and her voice,
and the matters which lay within the
outlines of her face.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
The "Brain Fever Bird"

Familiar to most residents in InGih
is a kind of cuckoo known as tbs
''brain fever bird" of which an eZ,
ample has just arrived at the zoo. II
has received this lengthy name on to-
count of the fact that its cry, unlike
the monochrome voice of its English
relative, suggests the words: "Aint
it IAN adjective which we must net
print hot? l feel it, 1 feel it." The
cry eliminates in a shrek. The bird
looks like a hawk, and if Aristotle, who
thought that our common cuckoo Wa
in the habit at times of changing intQ
a hawk, had known the Ihdisn Here
coccyx, he would have been confirmed
in his error.--London News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
10 Doubt of 1t.

The inmates of a'Xorkshire GsylENA,
says London Spare Moments, were en-
gagged in saving wood, and the az
tendant thought that one old felloU
was not working as hard as he might
The old man had turned his saw up
side down, with the teeth in the ale
and was working away with the back
of the tool.
'Here, I say" called ont the 80
tendant, "what are you doing? You'll
never saw wood in that fashion. TURF
the saw over"
The old fellow stopped and looked
at the attendant CONTEMPORARY.
did We liver try a saw this wayF
he asked.
mo, of course haven't"
"Then hO'd thy noise, mOn," weA
the reioinder. 81 hev, and this is :
easiest"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
CHAPTER XT.
THE BURYING ALIVE OF MATS.

THE BURYING ALIVE OF MATS.
There is no denying that the wishes
of Phorenice were carried into quick
effect in the city of Atlantis. Her mod
ern theory was that the country and all
therein existed only for the good of
the empress, and when she hada desire,
no cost could possibly be too great
in its carrying out.
She had given forth her edict con
corning the burying alive of Nais, and
though the words were that was to
build the throne of stone, 1t was an
understood thing that the manual La
Dor was to be done for me by others.
Heralds made the proclamation in
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
worthy of a Rostonese.

A young parsOn while dining at the house
of a family of his congregation presumed to
entertain the table with a dissertation upon
life. And after all, what is, life" ne
asked, and paused for oratoricdl effect Il
know a small voice exclaimed and all eyes
were turned to the end OF the table, where
the youngest son of the family sat in high
chair. Il know" be piped Herbert Spen-
Ger says that life is the definite combination
of heterogeneous changes, both Simultaneous
and successive, in correspondence with ex-
ternal cOexistences and sequences. Chi
cago Chronicle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
Handsomest Calendar OF thc season.

III" HuSOiIIeSt OHIeHUHI OF INC ScASOh.
The Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Rail
way Co. has issued beautiful Calendar
in six sheets l2xl4 inches, each sheet hav-
ing ten color picture of popular actress
reproductions of water colors by Leon
Moran. The original paintings are owned
by and the Calendars are issued under the
Railway COmpany's copyright A limited
edition will be sold at 25 cents per calendar
of six sheets. VIII be mailed on receipt of
price.-F. A. Miller, General Passenger
Agent. Chicago.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
Way of the World.

81 see that Mrs. Uptardeight is address
ing the Mothers Scientific club this after
noon on The Care of Children
Speaking of children who was that
youngster that broke into SnOops candy
store last night and robbed the tIll?"
''That-why. that was Mrs. Uptardeight's
youngest Baltimore News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
One Definition.

Willie Boerum-Uncle Viii, what Is PA
tonic affection?"
Bachelor Uncle (crustily) E--we.l,
before most young people are married they
are dead in love with each other, but Pla-
tonic affection is the sort of affection they
have for each other after they have been
married few vears-Broohlyn Eagle.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
A Canine Hero.

De Style-Why did you tie that medal to
your dogs collar?
GunbuSta-He saved my life.
In what way?'
Had he bit me would have died from
hydrophobia"
What has that to do with saving your
lfe?''
He never bit men Y. Herald.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14

Folks who are always finding tault
with this world are the first to send
for the doctor to keep 'em from go
ing 10 the other. Atlanta Constitas
ton
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14

Don't you know, Penelope, dear, there
IS no such thing as a headache? You haven't
any headache It's merely deluslon"
Il know it, mamma, but it's so strong
upon me that I've just got to take some
thing for the delusion. Chicago Tribune.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
An Accident.

ooh, john" exclaimed the bride as the
engine pulled ahead and whirled them ava
from their friends, I've torn my dressl"
Il thought something would happen when
you stepped on the train" he replied -
Baltimore News.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14

Philadelphia consumes 80 tons of candy
daily. Probab'v the poet who said: Sweet
is dreamless sleep had this fact in his
mind.-Seattle (Wash) Post-Intelligencer.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1902-02-14
York. Pa. Nov. %. 1901.

We consider Pisos Cure for Consumption
a household necessity, and cannot speak too
highly of i'll. L. Bower, North Water
Street.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
by Telegraph.

New York. Nov. 3.-The cotton market opened
steady at an advance Of l point to a decline Of
, points under poor early cables. which later be
came better. and with small estimate as to port
receipts for the day and talk OF cold weather in
the western part of the cotton belt. The market
rallied I 10 S points on the more active positions.
but again turned easier on an unexpected con-
~tribution to receipts and Sabine clearances to the
amount Of l5,Gs3 bales. making the port receipts
FOR the DAY tl.4Zs bales. against estimates OF a.
90. The market was finally easy in tone with
the net changes showing a rise of l point to IL
parties arrested the decline by absorbing the o.
leringS on the good showing made by exports.
which for two days show lie, 400 bales. against
port receipts OF l0d. CSC bales. This demand was
accelerated by further falling of in consolidated
stocks. which are now 6,2I1 bales under last
years The selling was in good part for South
also sold freely, The sales Of futures were es-
timated at 20J, 900 bales. Futures closed easy:
Nov. S.25c: Dec. 8. iqc: Jan. S.45c: Feb. s.25c:
March Csc: April s.25c; May s-2sc; June S.25c:
Liverpool. Nov. 3--Cottor-Spot in moderate de-
mand: prices I points lower. american midclinS
fair i9sd; good middling 4,ssd: middlins 4.sod:
low middiing tod; good ordinary Esd: ordinary
4.2ed. The sales OF the day were 5000 bales. OF
which 500 were for speculation and export. and
Included 100 American. Receipts 1900 bales. no
steady: American middling. g. o. C.. Nov. 4.4sd
s.: Nov. and Dec. AID $: Dec-Jan. 400 $:
Jan.-Feb. i-S9d b.: 4.ssd 8; April
May 4.3sd s.: May-June 4.39d g.; June-July 4.32d
New Orleans. La, Nov. 3.-Cotton easy: quota
tons revised: sales 1850; ordinary ssc; good ordi-
nary 7hc; low miadling 7 s.lsc; middlins SC:
1885: stock l92.Ss5.
New Orleans. La. Nov. 3:-Cotton-Futures
quiet and STEADY: Nov. 59sc bid; DEG s.eeas &c;
S.f5c: April s.l6dS. ISc; May s.1sgs .1so: June So
GS.22c, July S.NlS.23c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
Fruit. and Vegetables.

The Republics qr9,ations are for car lot, IN
on orders are charged higher.
GRAPEs-Climax baskets; Concords. 1ea1sc
at saloc, and la-ge al 1se for choice: Catawba
at lsesee: bulk at 1sa2',c per ib. for white
A~PPLEsx,POor ard soft slow sale and weak:
3 Soa good Fs at H la Is. Ben c RaS,s' si R2S5 e 50. .' and f. 1alE
up to S.7ea1..o; winesaps' poor, sl.lOql.29, ana
to 81 seal; s. for choice TO s2ae. Is for fancy large:
s e5nff 9nr'e haik rem Fem f Davis 10 al 3Ssa sfeG per- Soi =:
B ~PGxRsm and sTssnpinfk s at s'' ss ,P PEI 49, per ssl.
according to condition, and nearby at 25asoc per
9EiTNcEsSb1F5TiYfsssee Per 1s,5u- basket basket g, ma,
PACIFIC COAST FRuITs-clfornla pears
An; Box: :scksI at si.sSsii;;ss per Z Ses1 Tg5axy
Sea half q, cr a;.'a f;ea sSgniea hf soc e's TO at ssc s peT sax'
0uinces at NG1.25 per box. Washington Italian
p1 o ) e ssasss per Mexican sGss sell in ,osolns way
at Ss - per h boy; Car l. lots F y Ssasi at s. 81 '5 9asIisorPpss55
late Valencia at ss.s5a4 trk. On orders 26gsc
LEMoNs@California on ,rk. on basis Of 50. 50
for choice and sS;l5 for fancy: On orders 251yoc
per box higher. verdcIl at ssaa.5o per box GOO
PTNEAIPPLE1Hayana a. sl:5cge per dOS,
a MNAtai fG GkklhPElssmRssSss.s g. ps saq Gbl per box
oEoHNHTSN.52 .sOs sg q for on l.S SsteF In . ,oss.n,
,cR4SBEkfR1E Is Cape Cod a. ssas.ss a
bbl. Late varieties at s7QI.9-
PoTAToEs-Home, grown early Ohio at soa40c
for bottom stock and 41pJ0c for choice fancy ru-
raj. Northern on trk. offered at 324S5c for rough
10 3sGi2c, for choice to fancy Burbank and rural.
Poor stock less.
ONIoNS-Northern at i5c for weathersfeld and
59a6ec for red globe; North Missouri at s5a4Sc.
CABBAGE-Home-gr5wn { ON farmers. wagons.
per 100 lbs 25G3oc. On orders. s5c per crate.
Northern s6d7.5o 4 ton Tor domestic and ssalo for
Hsl,a HlR Ssss, BED eaSg peF halt at l bsia and g {. 50 59 Der
Dbl. on orders higher.
GuMBomHSme-grown at 3?at9c a peck:
SWEET POTATOES-BeruTnda at 5G55c:
Nansemond at i0a6oc: queen at SOC per bu. box.
PARsNIPS-sOG35c per bu. box.
Case. fiat at 4Gdjcc. and square cases 50aeoc.
Homegrown at l5a25c per doz. punches. Celery
roots at goa i0c per doz.
BEETS-65c per bbi, for home-srown and $50
CARROTS-NertheTn at i5d50c per 100 lbs.
Homegrown at 30dioc per bu. and sl23 per Dbl.
LErTUCE-Quot homegrown at l0dl5c per
PEPPERs-Home-grown green at 3OG2sc per
bu. and red at soc.
EGGPLANT-Florida at sl.9oa1:f5 per crate.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ut 0li5c per bu- box.
T~URNIPS-New homegrown at l5c per bu. box
HoRSERADIsH-s2 .5oG2.75 per Dbl. On orders
KALE-Ifome-grown at 5GIoc bu. box.
GARIIC-New orleans new at 5G6c per III.
for sumner: Hubbard at i0mJuc-
STRING BEANsLHome-grown at 75casi per
bu. box loose. Alabama at e5a4Oc a bu. box.
STA GREENs-IOc a bu. box.
CAULIFLoW ER-Michigan at t1.25d1-0 a bu.
"BiRussEFi.s 'ssPRoUTs-iOa1sc per quart.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
Poultry.


New York, Nov. s-LLve poultry-Receipts to-
day were S cars Western by freight and q mod
crate quantity by express. While very little
stock was carried over by jobbers the East Side
markets were unable to clean up, and with over
20 cars in sight for the week and the inter-
onened very unsettled. Receivers were willing to
respect jobbers' views, but the latter would not
make any offer until the extent Of the receipts
was fully known. and quotations are withdrawn
in absence OF business.
Dressed poultry-Receipts to-day 1873 pkgs-
Tho fresh receipts were quite free and invoices
for later In the week showed up heavier than
expected Trade was slow and very Disappointing.
as tomorrow will be election day and business
much interrupted on that account Most Of the
1obbers took only enough to III immediate or
ceipts before filling any orders. Chickens were in
quite heavy supply and. average prime grades.
at lie. while latter was full high on the dry
picked fowls coming forward.
Scalded fowls were in accumulation and under
neglect at l0isc- a few very fancy heavy dry
picked fowls II culled out commanded a slight
premium. as also did n few well-known marks Of
fancy large dry-picked roasting chickens. but on
full high and prices may go still lower. A few
fancy large young tom turkeys commanded a de-
~12Gi12isc and lower on this and framy birds.
Western ducks not plenty and steady. Western
spring geese sold readily when prime at outside
dlsc: poor to fair 7dlec: scalded 12R14c. Turkeys
| Western average old hens lsd14c: old toms 1tc.
do. average dry-picked lie: do. scalded lie: or
GInary dry-picked and scalded sQl0c. Fowls
Western dry-pieksd prime nc; Western scslded
lie: old ROSTERS sfsisc. Spring ducks-Western
prime lsal4c: spring and old Western ducks.
mixed. old and young sdl0c. Squabs-White,
choice. dog. s2.5oG2.75: mixed S2.B9:.s: prime
dark s15091-75.
9Qi3c; chickens 10G1lizc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
EGGS.


New York. Nov. s.-Receipts to-day s.oa1 cases.
and mild weather. with one sale made on the
erage OF at 24c. The trade in general demanded
a higher standard of quality to cover really ms
goods. and the market showed a decided scarcity
of such. Offerings of medium quality Of I'M
traded stock at lsc and above dragged heavily.
RefriEerators dull. Quotations. loss on-Wester1
extras Sc Al Western. country
eandled. 2sa2ic: Western country can6led. sc:
choice 1920: fair 1Idlss: fresh-gathered dirties
spring-packed. local storage. 2od2olac: do. late
packed SQ20c: do. Western on docks 17119c.
Chicago. Nov. 3.-Eggs steadier: loss of, cases
returned. &c.
Kansas City Mo, Nov. a.-Egg, Arm; fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock 11iSc. loss of. cases
returned.
Philadelphia. Nov. s.-Eggs firm and in good
&c. loss OF: do Southwestern &c. loss of: do.
Southern &c. loss off.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
Mi.ceIlaucous Markets.

FEATHERs-In demand: steady; Prime live
&c sef in small. sse in large sks. Old white ssaiccy;
X 2SdSic: Xxx lSg24c; X ioal4c: XXXX &c:
8 sh bsk esn &c, on Tn iaTre 70 b RsT eeRi Gh s s5ei d sss; and sIs
D~EERSKINs. ETC.-Prime deerskins 25c per
| 10 b goat soc each: damaged out. ' 1e per
sHEEE fEL2@Fa at we Wool Per belts Il; h hr p5Ime: 70,
to sec: shearlinSs at SC to i5c: dry stock. fallen.
R-oorsNGinseng at from a.5oai: lady slip
! per at Sc. seneca l5@f7c; pink at lie: golden seal
St. St t bark Nay "a , appis s,l s1 800 Stood w al &c: SIns q roo,
&c: sassafras bark at SC: wild ginger at sc: snake
'sstsNFLloWER sEED~Nominal at sl.a Yer
LINSEED on-Raw at 4sc: boiled a, 45e;
for 10. i and Ie4e :or No 9: small Quantities quar- tie e
'"coTToN-sEED oII@winter white sc: yellow
sc; summer white ssc; yellow at Sc: salad 45c:
oNFy Quote: comb,,Dark at 1oalle:- bright
fs s,Ss ana, broken US. Extrae S.1fG and i' Strained, raGil !,
southern in bbls; 5G5ssc. IN cans 6isa7c. Cali
ans0rs9sNewaNew YSEk at ssas7c; Western at
per PK shl; &C cR per ssl. P Pas this I,as. from store.
Ordinary at N.75: Scotch s1.75: split s.; black
WHITE BEANs-Hand-plcked beans in a small,
MY from IS store ss. at s. oc ! g per b.; Las sc Re a,
MIA pink at .sizassc: ientiIs at 4.sc: New York
sAUERKRAuT1douote in %jobbinc way at si..5
Charge $40 for k-bbl. and SEQ for Dbl.
EMPTY B~APRELS-Coal oil. turp.ntine AMI
gnsnlInr CSC: v negar 75,: black oil 5oc; llnseei
light oil ard varnish &c: sugar 15c: Ta:sxy &c:
do. half bbls. Csc: wine CSC: sauerkraut s5c;
tcs. sc. 15s of for each broken head. &c on for
each hoop missing.
MoSS-Gray mixed 1isI1Ac: gray. brown and
black mixed 2G2&c: machine picked Y at G3nc:
Xxx at 31sT4c: XXX at 4is05c: XNXN at 5I
SIC; inferior picked legs: extra black &C.
BROOM CoRN-Nominally firm. Quote. per
d75.
old rope No. 1 Manila si.5o! No. 2 at 5c: rubber
~BoNEsLchoice bleached at SIS per ton: other
kinds from $40 to S4.
Wrought iron Zoe: heavy cl<SsA cable steel
and breakage 55c. stove ~ ~pt &c: light
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04

Pork-New standard sls.O5 per 100 lbs. in a lob.
birg way: 1871 at $751;
~I.ard-Choice steam on f. side closed pominauv
at 10. 35Isc; kettle-renaered at lkdkc
Green Hams, Etc.-Car lots held i. O.. b. r stdr
thus: Hams-1o-ay. at Il4.c. 12s at lie. 1s at JON
los at l0As uisc, 1Ss at lOIc, 2s at l04sc. Skinned
hams-l6s and 1sa2os at lolsc. 2202is at Iogc
California at sh@ssc; New York shoulders doa
Iol.c to l0lsc. bellies at iitsc to f4lsc; Caiiforn,as
Mt Sc to SIC, New York shoulders at SAc.
p; s MeatsmT4 arrivs; C: / f.; loose: Cured
II .52iLc. 4O-av. at l1-5ic. Bxd. lots in a iobbinn
way ranged: Extra shorts n%c. cribs al iissc
short clear at I1%,. fat backs at 1li.c. standarr
backs at 1l%c, bellies at l2c. plates at loc. Deal.
ers charge higher on orders.
RaccneBxd. s. c. meats in a job.inr v-av
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from I4isc for heavy
10 i7iLc for light; hams at 12E nl3Zc: Caiifornias
at s&as,ac; New York shoulders at 1oc: plain
shorts at l2Isc; cribs at 125sc; snort clear n,
i2Xc: bellies at i54c; plates. at lie; fat lacks a,
11Ic: standard backs at 12Ac. Higher ctarref
on orders
No. 2 at SC. Packing. choice at 7sc.
at i5c-
ease-Coun Brown 35Sc: yellow 4kc and
white Ixc. Packers stock-Brown at lX@lSc;
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
OF ST. LOUIS MARKETS.


A IOcnI Will be cIDHcu hy-"TecuO my.
Local grain markets we're without special feature yesterday. In n mild sort OF way
ceiling might hes said ave benb PUBLISH at the close Most of the early news was
to the selling side Receipts were again heavy andc cables again came lower
Nearly all of the buying was by scaIpesa and small traders, many of whom we're IN
willing t., stay short over n holiday especially in view of the unsettled weather: visible
supplies again showed an increase for the week Buying in teI th hour was caused
~ reports of heavy sales for xport
Corn followed wheat CLOSELY In a rather dull market there was some buying in the
first hour IaNrh earsh statstcaln news chief OF which was the increase in the vt
be started ownwa movement The market rallied when wheat took its final up
ward turn
Dec wheat orend 5a4c of ad cosed lbc up
Dec. corn opened &c off md coseda &c up
Dec oats closd hMaco of
Receipts of produce ve moderate and prices LOT ffms ana VeSetiDNs we're gen
rally steady.
cas-.
Yesterdays bnk ckufnss Were sas@AV+ balances NiS'%% Discount rates were
steady between . and G per et
SPOT cotton was uuet and unchanSe III the hH MARKET
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
The Metal

New York. Nov. Sin in London was I'M
changed from las. Friday level spot there clos
1y. however. It was q shade easier. but dull.
with spo; at s25. 60fi26. 20. Copper continued dull
and unchanged in the New York market, stand
ard closing at 81. lake at s1t .s2ls911 STE. electro
The London market was Is Cd higher; spot there
c;osing at f52 - 81 and futures at So - Sd. Ex-
ports If copper Tor the month OF October were
reported at IL got tons. making a tsal for the
ten months of AZ. ZIG tons. as compa0; with II
2l tons for the same period last year and Is' Sg)
tens for the same period in 1900. Lead was dull
f,n, i3s sd. speiter also was unchanged in Lon
den. closing there at fls IS. Locally II was cas-
Ter, closing at $40. Iron in. the English, mar
kets was steady. Glasgow closed at 5s Cd and
Nicdisaboro Mt sis I'd. Locally iron confinue;
uncharged- Warrants are nominal: Nc. / forn-
dry Northern il quoted at ss3G25: No. 2 foundry
~orthern, No. 1 foundry Southern and M 1
foundry Southern soft sa2deJ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
New York Curb Market.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Nov. 3-The curb market continued
extremely dull to-day. There was a brisk de-
mand for a few of the high-priced issues. which
rose sharply. but otherwise the trading was
without important Developments. The general
tone OF the market, however. was firm. in sym
patty with the improvement on the Stock Ex-
Charge. Total transactions. were ~estima,ed at
about %, 600 shares. Rock Island was the feature
and showed conspicuous strength on what was
called inside buying. The new securities were de-
llverable to-day. and 1t Is expected will bs
shortly listed on the exchange. The common
sold from 55A to 81 for abou; 800 shares. the
preferred at S4Is3uS3A for 1000 shares, and 10
bends at Ssi@. Northern Securities sold at II0h@
C:ecne Consolidated Copper sold at 24k MA. and
later up to Pr. and then hack to "a for I.5a'
shares. Greene rights sold at So for 600 shares.
United states silver IS sold at lOO1t for s. Vir-
rinia Coal and Coke sold at 35zG35h for 100
ferred sold at is for 100 shares, New Orleans
Railway preferred sold at $50 for an odd lot.
6iGS2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
ENGLISH SENSATION INCREASED
Two Members of Proud Families
Sentenced to Penal Servitude.

London. Nov. 3;-The excitement yester-
day over the reported flight of a peer to
the Continent was heightened to-day by
the announcement that a well-known Lon
dom society man. Bernard Frazer. had been
sentenced at the Norwich Assizes to ten
years penal se-vitude. With him was also
sentenced Arthur Thorold. the son Of a
clergyman, connected. as is Frazer. with
one of the Oldest and proudest families in
the United Kingdom. The prisoners were
charged with carrying on n regular cam
paiSn TO deprave the morals of youths all
over the country.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
THREE MARRY WITHIN A YEAR.
Nellie Griffith Follows Example of
Sisters and WEEDS at Clayton.

Miss Nellie Griffith of st. Louis was the
third sister of the family to be married
in Clayton within a year. Her wedding
took place yesterday and she is now Mrs.
James II. McFadden of Bloomfield, Mo.
Judge Wilson performed the ceremony.
The bride was accompanied by her half
sister. Mrs. Blue, of No. 96 Warren street.
Mrs. Blue was the first to be married. The
ceremony was performed at the county seat
October 30, 1891. A sister eloped to Clayton
last June and was married. Judge Wilson
performed the three ceremonies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-11-04
New Police Chief Appointed.

Pin Bluff. Ark. Nov. 3.-To-night at the
City Council meeting Mayor Bell present
ed to the Council his appointment of ]. F.
pointment was ratified. Assistant Chief of
Police Alex. Peterson was an applicant for
the position. The new Chief has been con
nected with the department for several
years He succeeds William Craig. who was
removed.