Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE WIDE WORLD. GENERAL TELEGRAPHIC AND CABLE CULLINGS Of Brief Items- of Interest From Various Sources. The annual session of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers commenced at Montreal Wednesday. The Paris Temps says that Henry M. Stanley is planning a new Congo expedi¬ tion for King Leopold. Md., Pullet carriage factory, Belair, Friday was totally destroyed by fire morning. Loss, $95,000. It is reported that negotiations for the new Russian loan, in Paris, have reached a successful termination. The Bank of Lyons, supposed to be one of the strongest financial institutions in Kansas, made an assignment Thursday. Secretary Tracy has awared the con¬ tract for building torpedo boat No. 2 to the Iowa iron works, of Dubuque, Iowa. The German government is prosecuting for ridi¬ the editor of the Kladderatsch culing the holy coat at Treves by a car¬ toon. One fireman in Chicago is dead from the effects of inhaling muriatic acid at a fire, and several others are in a critical condition. Friday’s dispatches report that Con¬ gressman Bullock, of the second Florida district, is dangerously ill at White Sul¬ phur Springs. Friday’s dispatches state that a most disastrous fire is raging in the cranberry marshes between Valley Junction and Norway Ridge, Wisconsin. The threatened strike of the window gla«s workers of the country has been averted, and a general resumption of fac¬ tories will take effect October 1st. At Vitry Le Francais Thursday, Presi. dent Carnot and his cabinet reviewed the French army, consisting of 110,000 men, which has been taking part in the exten¬ sive maneuvers since September 3d. Sir Julian Pauncefote, British minis¬ ter, has called the attention of the de¬ partment of state to alleged violations of the modus vivendi respecting the maxi¬ mum of seals to be taken in Behring sea. The president has signed the proclama¬ tion opening to settlement and home¬ stead entry the newly ceded lauds of the Sac and Fox, Kiowa and Pottawatomie Indians, in the eastern part of Oklahoma. The sheriff of New York, on Thurs¬ day, sold out six first mortgage bonds of the Florida Mill, Lumber and Land com¬ pany in a suit brought against W. H. Ashton, the saie realizing only $100. Dispatches of Tuesday, from Dayton, O., state that if a frost does not come be¬ fore the 20th instant, the growers will have m the sheds the greatest tobacco crop the Miami valley ever produced. Cablegrams of Tuesday, reveal a terri¬ ble state of affairs in the Volga provinces children of Russia. In Penza women and wander about almost utterly exhausted, shrieking for food on the market places. Ou Thursday M. Rebet, French minister of foreign affairs transmitted to the Chinese charge d’affaires a note insisting the upon the urgency of upholding se curity of life and property of foreigners in China. t Ex-President Francis W. Kennedy and tfc-Cashier Henry F. Kennedy, of the wrecked Spring Garden National bank were on Tuesday, sentenced by Judge But, ler, in Philadelphia, to len years’ impris onment each. The mystery surrounding the fate of the schooner Panuonis, so long duo at San Francisco, has been cleared up. The schooner was wrecked on a reef to the northwest of Hawaiian islands, and every soul aboard was lost. A Shanghai, China, correspondent of the London Times says that the customs authorities there have seized a large quan¬ tity of arms and ammunition, intended for a secret society at Ching Kiang, For¬ eigners are implicated. The Hnroburg-American line York, steamer, Furst Bismarck, from New arrived Sep¬ tember 10th, for Hamburg, ut Southampton Thursday morning, break¬ ing the best previous record between New York and Southampton. Officinl announcement was made in New York Thursday that a Reading syn¬ dicate controlling 225,000 shares of stock had been dissolved by a vote of over two thirds of it6 holdings. All members but one agreed to the dissolution. A cablegram of Thursday states that the first party of American under pilgrims, numbering sixty persons, Mission¬ ary Brown, of Minnesota, has arrived at Treves, Italy. Newspapers are through begin¬ touching ning to publish the holy reports of cures garment. A Washington dispatch of Tuesday says: The navy department is in igno¬ rance of the reported escape of R aima , ceda to the San Francisco, but it is said that if the ex-presideDt has succeeded in getting aboard a United States naval vessel he will not be surrendered. hursday, while workmen were dear- . ing away the debris of I he Commercial A vertiser building, in New York, they came upon the charred remains of two human bodies. T’hese were mdentified «s the remains of John and Frederick Adelman, Jewelers, who had a workshop in the building. The Chilean silver brought from Mont evideo by the steamship Moselle, con signed by ex-President Balmaceda to various firms in England, w r as delivered to the Bank of England Thursday, where it will remain by order of the courts un til the legal questions which have arisen in connection with it have been decided, SoTSHHj^HiS registered mail iu charge, or by $50, registration sums charges or multiples of paid to any point in the United States. A London cablegram says; The regular half yearly meeting of the directors of the Bank of England was held Thursday. A statement was submitted showing that the net profits for tbo half year ended August 81st were £763,238, making the amount iu rest £3,770,802. A dividend of five guineas per cent was declared, leaving in rest £3,012,770. The chair¬ man expressed the opinion that the be guar¬ antors of the Barings would not in¬ volved in any loss. A New York dispatch merchants of Thursday says: Baldwin & Baker, of Georgia, have obtained a judgment in the supreme court against the Baldwin Fertilizer Company of Georgia, and Ben¬ jamin Einstein, assignee of Abraham Backer, for $42,000 on 119 notes. Three notes belonged to customers of the Bald¬ win Fertilizer Company, and were paya¬ ble to the plaintiffs, who forwarded them to Baker to discount before his assign¬ signees. ment, and at present are held by the as A cablegram from Madrid, Spain, says: The municipial authorities of Almeria, capital of the province of that name, es¬ timate that it will require 2,000,000 pe se tas to repair the streets and buildings damaged by the recent floods. There was a renewal Thursday evening of storms and floods in the province of To¬ ledo, and more damage has been done. The infanta Isabella, the young king of Spain, and Don Francis d’Assise have each sent 15,000 pesetas to the national fund being raised for the relief of suf¬ ferers. GEORGIA WILL EXHIBIT. Meeting of the World’s Fair Committee in Atlanta. The joint committees from the state alliance and the State Agricultural world’s Soci¬ ety on a Georgia exhibit at the fair met at alliance headquarters in At¬ lanta, Tuesday. The delegates from the state alliance present were: C. H. Elling¬ ton, H. P. Farrow, C. T. Zuchry, W. A. Wilson, D. H. Garrison, Dr. C. B. Sew¬ ell, Dr. J. W. Stone, L. S. Ledbetter and M. C. Fulton- From the State Agricult¬ ural Society thi re were: First district, W. R. Kemp; third district, W. L. Glessner; fourth district, Dr. H. H. Cary and Dr. J.' W. Taylor; fifth district, Dr. Samuel Hope and W. L. Peek; seventh dis¬ trict, T. T. Poole and T. J. Lyon;eighth district, R. T. Wright; ninth district, district, James George H. Jones; tenth Barrett. The committees were organized by electing Colonel J. O. Waddell as chair¬ man and Major W. L. Glessner as secre tary. Colonel Livingston stated the pur¬ pose for which the committees had been appointed—of having a Georgia exhibit at the world’s fair. Speeches were made favoring an exhibit, and a resolution was introduced providing for the same. Ex Senator Traylor wanted to amend so that the resolution would read that Georgia will have an exhibit, provided the gates of the fair are closed on Sunday. A gen¬ eral discussion w-as had on this amendment The resolution wss finally a looted as fol¬ lows: Resolved, That we recommend an ex b-ibit tQ be made at the world’s fair at Chicago. daily and weekly 2. That the papers of this state be appointed as agents to collect funds for that purpose. 8. That we ask the State Agricultural Society and the state alliance of Georgia to contribute $1,000 each to the fund. 4. That we ask the railroads to trans¬ port the exhibits free. 5. That a committee of two be ap¬ pointed iu each county, one by the presi¬ dent of the State Agricultural Society and the other by the state alliance, to secure county and individual displays and collect funds in connection with the newspapers, That central committee of five be 6. a appointed as an executive and financial board, which shall be charged with the details and the disbursements of the funds. 7. That the exhibit shall not be for dis¬ play at Chicago on the Sabbath day, and we demand that the world’s fair exhibi¬ tion be closed upon that provided day. by the The committee, as for resolution, is: Captain T. J. Lyon, J. O. Waddell, Colonel C. T. Zachfy, Dr. J. W. Taylor, and Major W. L. Glessuer. The committee then adjourned. elected Major The executive committee Glessner as chairman, and he will at once begin work convassing the state to see what can be done toward made getting up an exhibit. An effort will be to secure an appropriation from the state, through the agricultural department, for the ex¬ hibit. Much interest is being felt in the work of getting up the exhibit. ROSWELL P. FLOWER . ' Nominated for Governor oi New York State, The New York State democratic con ven tion met at Saratoga Wednesday andorga nized. The committee on resolutions re ported the platform. Itwasreadandunan ; imously adopted. Roswell P. Flower | wa s nominated by acclamation for Qov ] Erie, ernori for and Lieutenant Hon . Wm Governor. . T Sheehan, There¬ of mainder of the ticket was also unani mously nominated, but one candidate being named for each office, as follows: Secretary of state, Frank Rice, of Oo j tario county; comptroller, Frank Camp ! bell, of Steuben; treasurer, Elliot Dan i forth, of Chenaugo; attorney general, 1 Simon Rosendale, of Albany; state en gineer, Martin Schenck, of Rensselaer. THROUGH DIXIE. NEWS OF THE SOUTH BRIEFLY PARAGRAPHED Forming an Epitome of Daily Happenings Here and There. North Ex-congressman John A. Ilyman, of Carolina, died from a stroke of paralysis in Washington Wednesday. The Augusta, Ga. exposition delega¬ tion spent Tuesday at Lowell, Mass., where they visited the leading manufacto Postmaster Trasher, at Edwardsville, Ala., was arrested Friday, charged with using the mails illegally. He has been corresponding with greengoods men. The national convention of the Kappa Alpha fraternity met in session in Bir¬ mingham, Ala., Wednesday, with in about one hundred and thirty delegates at¬ tendance, representing twelve states. The president on Wednesday commut¬ ed the sentence of Charles Schottky, of Georgia, sentenced to six years’ impris¬ onment for counterfeiting and a fine of $2,000, to two years’ actual imprison¬ ment. A Raleigh dispatch of Tuesday says: The number of licensed grain distilleries in this collection district has consider¬ ably increased, being now 130, while tho number of bonded brandy distilleries has reached 500. Elmo, George Teun., M. Aull, grocery merchant, Thursday St. was closed out afternoon by attachment. He owes $3,000 in amounts from thirty dollars to six hundred dollars. This makes three failures in St. Elmo in Beven days. The Garret Motor Company, of Spar¬ tanburg, S. C., closed a contract Thurs¬ day with the Lehigh Valley railroad, of Pennsylvania, for supplying water along the road by means of the motor. The consideration is half a million dollars. A state convention of the postmasters of South Carolina was held in Columbia Wednesday. The object was the secur¬ ing of an organized effort to promote the general “experience” < fficiency of the postal held service. An of meeting practical was interst and many points were elicited. News was received Thursday, at Ral eigh, N. C., of the failure and assign¬ ment of Alex McKinnen & Co., promi¬ nent merchants of Liuringburg, The immediate cause is surmised to be the late crops and pressure by some creditors. Amount to $60,000; preferred creditors are Smith & Gilchrist, $6,000; M. G McKay, $2,000; Mary A. MacCann, $7, 000; McNair & Pearsall and Rhinesteim & Co., $13,000. A dispatch from Sulphur Springs, Texas, says that E. M. Tate and Everett Moore, respectively editors of the Hop¬ kins County Echo and the Alliance Vin¬ dicator, who have been vigorously at¬ tacking each Thursday other for some time, met in the street and began a fist fight, which terminated in both drawing pis¬ tols. Moore received five bullet wounds, and lived but a few hours. Tate re¬ ceived but one slight wound, and is un¬ der arrest. A Chattanooga the dispatch of Thursday says: Interest in M. J. O’Brien de¬ faulter case continues unabated. It is the talk of the hotel lobbies and dining rooms, in business, in the offices and on the streets. In fact, it is about all one has hoard in the city for several days. The defalcation from the Catholic Knights of $71,298,93 will not, it is said, cover all of Mr. O’Brien’s shortages. He is l said to have nave heen been the the custodian cf , t estates , and otner moneys, to the amount of some thirty or foriy thousand dollars, in addi tion to the funds held us treasurer of the Catholic uatnoiic T\nio-h>« fvnigh a. DID NOT MATERIALIZE The Cotemplated Cotton Pick¬ ers’ Strike Was No Go. Reports of Saturday from difle.eut sections of south Iexas show that no trouble is antic.pated over the much dis cussed cotton pickers’ strike. A Charlotte ’ N • C disnatch ? ispaten says: Sftva. Cotton picking . has , not fairly , begun in this section as yet. Consequently pickers’ noth ing is heard of the cm ton strike. News comes from Charleston. S. C„ to the effect that thire are no signs of a strike in the cotton fields in any part of the state. Nobody seems to know anv thing about the alleged strike of cotton pickers. Farmers are paying from thirty to forty cents per hundred. A Jacksonville. sections Fla., of the dispatch says: Inquiry in all cotton belt in Florida fails to discover any locality where the negro cotton pickers have joined the contemplated strike. A large portion the lease of the and cotton share lands are cultivated on system. Montgomery, Ala., reports that there is no development of the cotton pickers’ strike in Alabama. As far as known no such movement was ever intended there. A telegram from Florence, Ala., says: The reported cotton pickers’ strike has not been heard of by the alliance in this section. No circulars were received from Humphrey. pickers could Neither afford it. farmers or cotton KINDNESS AT A PREMIUM. A Man Gets $100,000 for Bela* Courteous. A Raleigh, N. C.. dispatch of Wednes¬ day says: A wealthy northern man, who last year visited Rocky Mount, and was shown many courtesies by O. W. Harris, a well-known citizen, fell dead on Mon dav. His will h»s been opened, and it is found that he bequeathed Harris $100,000 for courtesies shown, the sum to be paid in United States currency. 1 TRADE REVIEW. Dun & Co. Send Out Another Encouraging Report. Dun’s weekly review of trade says the hot weather at the west is worth to the country many millions every day. Each clear and cloudless day places millions of bushels of corn beyond the possibility of the of harm from frost, and a groat part anticipated crop is already safe. Large crops mean that the farmers will be ena¬ bled to purchase more freely of the pro¬ ducts of other industries, and will pay this fall a vast amount of indebtness. In four months, ending September 1st, about 26$ per cent of the mort gage debts on farms in Kansas, or about $10,000,000, had been paid. Several hundred millions will thus be re¬ turned to lenders, who will powerfully find affect all markets by their efforts to a new use of their money. Meanwhile, gold is also coming from Europe, and though foreign banking institutions arc doing what they can in self-defense to restrain the movement, they fail to pre¬ vent active buying of American securities by foreign investors. With money com¬ ing for stocks and bonds, ns well as for wheat and cotton, and with the liquida¬ tion of farming indebtedness, the pros¬ pects for business this fall are unusually bright. IMPROVEMENT IN TIIE CITIES. Actual improvement is seen in nearly all cities for the week. At Phila¬ delphia business is more active, and the iron markets stronger as well well as trade in jewelry, paints and glass, though the improvement in the demand for dry goods is not felt by the manufacturers. It is especially noteworthy that collec¬ tions are improving at most points whole, and that money markets are, on the comparatively easy, although the crops to be moved are enormous and the actual movement unprecedented. THE inON TRADE. It is a surprising fact that notwith¬ standing the output of pig iron is almost equal to the largest ever known, the price grows more steadily and stiff, and a decidedly better tone is observed in all important markets. This has been no ticed for a month or more, as a sure in¬ dication of a very large and healthy con¬ sumption of iron. But been during the past week there have also rumors of a warlike tone from Europe, which has affected the iron markets of the United States. A more obvious cause of improvement is that stocks and bonds are stronger, and consequently, the railroads have more money for the purchase of rails, and there is a better prospect for the building of new railroads, and for extensions. The -woolen manufacture is doing re¬ markably well, particularly and the demand in worsteds and dress goods, for dress goods notably exceeds the present supply. Print cloths have advanced a little, and it is believed that this has been the largest season ever known in prints. Business failures occurring throughout the country during the past seven days number 210. England Irt 3H harvest hinds are swarming into at this seas m, uo tower than 4000 being shipped from JJu jiin on one day re¬ cently. The men are said contrasting to be most!- stal¬ wart young I e.lows, remark ably with tuose going nvipollv over lor toe past few years, who w.-r- r old men. ATLANTA MARKETS. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Groceries. Coffee—Roasted—Arbnckle’s 23c $ 100 lb choice good Mjtfc.Green-Extra 21^; fair 20a23c; choice common 18(741 9c. Sugar—Granulated powdered 5c; loaf 5%c off grunu- white iated C —c; 4J£c; yellow 5%c; C cut 4l{c. Syrup—New ; extra extra Molasses—Genuine ^@50; prime 3d@40c; 35@33;imi- common 80@85c. Cuba tation 22@25. Teas-Black 75@80c. 35@55cj green 40@60c. Nutmegs Cloves 25<S>30c Jainaeia Cinnamon giuger 10@12^c. 18c.Bice—Choice Allspice ? 3 ^c 10@llc good ; 6 Salt—Hawley’s %c; common 5%@6c; dairy imported $150; Virginia Japan 6@7c. 70c. Cheese-Full cream, Cheddars 12c; flats K; $8 pS 5TfcJ!3Sa!S SflS? 75 lbs 00*3 tallow, 75; turpentine, 60 bars, 60 60 lbs bars, $2 25u2 60 lbs 50.’ S 200 a 2 25; Candles —Pur&flne XlJ^e; star 10c. Matches— £60s $4 00; 300s $3 00a3 75; 200s $2 00 a 2 75; 60s, rl 5 grogs *3 75. Soda— Kegs, hulk 5c- do 1 lb nk 5%c; canes, 1 lb 5 %o. do 1 and %lbg fle, do%L> <V4°- Ciuekc-rs-XXX soda 6^c ; XXX butter 6>$c; XXX pearl oysters 6 c; shell and excolsior v^ii Jf 1011 craam XXXginger snaps 9c; corn $G00aS 00; imitation mackerel 83 95 a 4 00- sal nion $6 00a7 50; F. \V. oysters $2 20&2 50;L.\V. S' 1 ,® 0 ; corn ®200a3 75; tomatoes $175a2 50. ?i/ Rickies, U t'wS.i plVinSr'Sw. ’ ® ta i« pfnftuoK ll ^r I>ea, 'A f^, c > ,fua°r? lnm P 8 $t 50al SO. kog*#! Powdor-Itifle, kegs $5 50- k kojs * s00 i V* «5. Shot $1 70 per sack; Flour, Grain nml JHoal. M. pom-lto 3 while H5o mind DOe. ; BB M , —No. i mixed 46a4 7o ; white —c ; Hannas rust $1.00; timothy, No. 1 timothy large bales, timothy,small 95e ; choice small bales, * 1.00; No. 1 bah*. 90c; Na 2 Timothy, small bales, 80c Meal— Plain 87c; bolted 88c. Wheat bran Lai«e sacks 00c; small sacks 9<k-. Cotton *eo‘ meal—$1 80 per ewt. a team feed—®1 per owt. Oi-it-i—Reurl $4 25. Goiiinrr Fi-oiln<.„. chickens, 10 . 12 %.. Urge u,. 18,/25c amal t i„.r, 4 ~ ; 1 5a 1 8e. ] h fl poultry.-Tm-kH.VH--- I nab (inoJ<H . potatoesflOcnSOo potatoes, new, $2 bu. 00 a Hoimv-Sti-«i,' $2 50 mir bbl Hwnet per W«c offilSufc “I ffitlOe; In the comb "T «s» asr , “' w ‘ Provision*. Hu* Chiftf rib HhlHH’ boxed loe-otmxl be! Market quiet,- Jliddllng DKj. John I. Blair of Blairsville, N. J., if reputed to be worth all.- the way from $50,000,000 to $100,000,000. Ho hits never sold a share of stock in any enter¬ f prise with which he has been associated, and has money invested iu scores of rail¬ roads, some of which he absolutely con¬ trols. How n Student Makes Money. Dbar Rkadbes—I am able to pay my board and tuition, wear good clothes and have money in my pocket by spending my odd hours and vacations plating have jewelry made and $30 tableware and selling than platers. 54. I 1 paid $5 for mv per day; never leas Delno & Co., Columbus, (X plater to H. K. by experience by writ¬ Any one can for profit circulars. my A Student. ing there Twelve bun dred commissions are vacant Id tho English volunteer army. FITS stopped free by Dn. K link’s Great day’e. Nerve Rr.STonitn. No Fits after first Marvelous cures. Treatise any $* trial use. Dr. Kline. 951 Ar -h St., Phila.. Pa bottle free. The Elixir Of life, Is what my wife and I call Hood's Sarsa¬ parilla. She was In delicate health two years, at last oonflned to her bed, caused by dyspepsia and neuralgia. She has taken three bottles of Hood’* Sarsaparilla, and has regained her health and strength, can eat anything without distress. S. Stover, Ex.-U. 8. Marshall, Charlestown, Jefferson Connty, W. Va. N. B. Be sure to get Hood's Sarsaparilla The best blood purifier, the best nerve helper, the best strength builder. HOOD’S PIL! S— Invigorate the liver, regu¬ late the bowls. Effective, but gentle. Price 25c. A Great OfTer that may not asjain £ be repeated^ so do not delay. “Strike while the Iron is Hot.” Write for Catalogue now, and say what pajper you saw this Advertisement.in. everything that Remember that I home—manufacturing sell goes to furnish a buying others in the some things and which enables to largest possible lots, me wipe out all comnetition. Start¬ Here are a few of my ling Bargains: Stove, full A No. 7 Flat Top Cooking 21 pieces size, 15x17 inch oven, fitted with all of ware, delivered at your own depot, | freight charges paid, by me, for only ■ Twelve Dollars, sell 5-hole Cooking j Again, I will you a 18x26 inch top, I I Range, 13x13 inch oven, of for Thir fitted with 21 pieces ware, the freight to Iteen Dollars, and pay I vour depot. prices for Do not pay two your goods. Parlor Suit, I will send you a nice in plush combination ■ 9 | walnut frame, either for or 1 I banded, the most stylish station, colors, freight B $33.50, to your railroad | all I will paid. also sell you a nice Bedroom Suit, I consisting of Bureau with glass, 1 high B jfl bead Bedstead, 1 Wa^h-timd, 1 Centre Table, 4 Cane Seat Chairs, 1 Cane Seat and m B j Back Rocker, all for $16.00, and pay freight to your depot. elegant Bedroom 9 I Suit, Or X with will send large you glass, an full marble top, for $ 30 , and pay freight. $ 9 Nice Window Shade on spring roller .40 8 Elegant large Walnut 8-day Clock.... 4.00 Walnut Lounge............................ 7.00 ■ Lace Curtains per window.............. 1.00 g X cannot describe everything in a small K jS advertisement, but have an immense store containing 22,000 ft. of floor room, V ■ with warehouses and factory buildings in other parts of Augusta, making in all the m largest business of this kind under one K management in the Southern States. ft These stores and warehouses are crowded mb with the choicest productions of the best ja factories. My catalogue contaiaingilius- (8 trations of goods will be mailed if yon will kindly say where you saw this adver- H §£ tisement, I Pay Freight. Address I Xj. IP. FADGBTT, If PROPRIETOR Stove! Padgett’s Furniture, AND CARPET STORE, 1110-1112 Broad 8t., AVGUSTA, GA. E “German yru 99 We have selected two or Croup, three lines from letters; freshly received from pa¬ rents who have given German Syrup to their children in the emergencies’ of Croup. You will credit these, because they come from good, sub¬ stantial people, happy in finding what so many families lack—a med¬ icine containing no evil drug, which mother can administer with con¬ fidence to the little ones iu their most critical hours, safe and sure that it will carry them through. Ed. L. Wili.its, of Mrs. Jas. W. Kirk, Alma, Neb. I give it Daughters’ College, to my children when Harrodsburg, Ky. • I troubled with Croup have depended upon ana never saw any it in attacks of Croup preparation act like with my little daugh it. It is simply mi- ter, and find it an in raculous, valuable remedy. Fully one-half of our customers are mothers who use Boschee’s Ger¬ man A Syrup among their children. medicine to be successful with the little folks must be a treatment for the sudden and terrible foes of child¬ hood, whooping cough, croup, diph¬ theria of and delic the dangerous inflamma tions ate throats and lungs. <3> e a i.^. C06t,Ven ”^. t,,c moot 1>« *nor- t Tuffs Pills A PI 11 M Atlanta. Go. office lbiyj WhitehaU St’