davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31

neglected to dip their flags. With nearly every
post were carriages containing men dsaoleu py
wounds or age and unable to march with their
comrades As showing the actual feeling toward
Mr. Cleveland, 1t may be sold that not one-tenth
OF these warscarred veterans lifted their hats or
gave the semblance Of salute as they passed;
the stand and hurried to 9 reception J given IN his
q well-known Democratic leader in the Eastern
District. After he had gone about half the voun.
tecr firemen several fine corps OF the Sons OF
Veterans. the courts Of the Ancient Order Of For
esters and the military companies OF school chill
dren passed. and did not see the Chief of the Ma
ton for all their pains; AZ Mr. Cross house hun,
dreds shook hands with the President and were
entertained by the generous host. A number Of
ladies of the neghborhood assisted Mrs. Cross.
When the President entered his carriage. again
another effort was made to give, him three
cheers. but the success was small. The spirit
manifcssed throughout the day on both sides Of
the East River was that Of curiosity and not en-
thusiasm. The other members of the party quick
IN followed their chief and were driven over TO
Jersey City, where the Congressional train iof
not 90 10 Brooklyn. and notwithstanding reports
TO the contrary, Mrs. Cleveland did not come to
this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
GENERAL SHERMAN IN HIS ROOM.
NO INVITATION REACHED THE LEADER OF tn

MARCH TO TER SRA.
II leaked ont yesterday afternoon that in the ar
fragments for Decoration Day no invitation to the
ceremonies Of the day received by General
W. r. Sherman, who lives now at the Filth Avenue
Hotel. While the bands werc playing and the militia
and veterans marching in review beforp the grand
stand IN Madison Square, where Prsidoht Cleveland
stood surrounded by members OF his Cabinet the grim
and grizzled old veteran who led the armies OF tho
Union 20 success was sitting in bis room, not half
block away.
There was sadness and tremor in his voice when
friend who had heard OF the situation called and
spoke about It and he regretfully admitted tna' IL
appeared that they had forgotten him.
John c. Limbeck chairman of the Committee Oh
Arrangements, was seen last evening at the Metro
polItan Opera House, and asked why General sher-
man had not taken part in the ceremonies OF the
day. He said: at cannot tell am sure. Know
that an invitation was sent TO him, for remember
signing as distinctly though it was done to-day
Why he did not receive It, why he did not accept
II II he did, I am sure don't know would DO
willing to make aldavit, however that one was
eont.s Other members Of the committee Who, were
seen equally certain that an fnvltauon DIT geen
sent, and thought 1t strange that General sherman
was not present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
THE DAY IN THE SUBURBS.


SOLDIERS MONUMENT AT HsbokBN.
The unvedllng OF the Soldiers Monument in Hudbn
Square Park, Hobokrn, yesterday afternoon gave lnr
rivalled zest to the Memorial Day celebration In
Hudson County. In the morning the Grand Any
Posts in Jersey CITY, Hoboken and North Hudsonlis
tied the cemeteries and placed flowers on the CRIES
of their dead comrades In the afternoon there wa
exodus from all parts Of the county toward Hobden,
and by O'Clock there 900 people in its sttts
Tho parade formed in Westinghouse, and at $50
p M, when Grand Marshal b. F. Hart gave the sinai
10 march, the lines started, headed by the Gind
Marshal and staff and followed by the Hobokenpo-
lice, Jersey City police ID Regiment Veteran ou-
ayes, Of Elizabeth, United States mounted trops
from Governors Island General Phil. Kearny bst,
G. A. r. Hawkins zouaves, of New York; Van Hdten
Post, Jersey city, Martial Corps, OF Paterson; A.
Stevens Naval Post James Is. Mcpherson Post, N J.
Posts "a and 80, New-Jerscy; George II. Thomas
Post, jersey City; carriages containing city md
county officials and disabled veterans numbe Of
other @. A. Il. posts and many fire companies.
After the parade Governor Green delivered a hief
address and introduced General Horauo G. King, the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
III You Fear nm Attack

OF fever and ague bilious rcmttent don't
to Quinne cumulative and pernicious drug that has
ruined many constitutions Use without delay remedy
which the leading physicians of America have recon-
mended for thirty years pastHcsstters Stomach
Bitters Dumb ague and aguo cake, no less than the
actively febre forms Of malarial disease. are promptly
relieved and ultimately uprooted by IT, In the tropics
where febre complaints OF this more viruient than
In tho temperate xone Hosettcrs Stomach Btters has
established = reputation for preventive and remedial
efficacy which competition has been able 10 affect
prejudcially-nay has even served TO strengthen Dis
orders OF the stomach and bowels particularly those 70
which malaria gives RISE are speedily relieved by it.
Kidney complaints rheumatism nervousness and sleeiess
ness sick headache and constipation yield 70 It Appe-
ITO ana sleep arc both improved By il
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
CLEVELAND'S RELATION TO HlLL.
TIE PRESIDENT SAID TO HAVE SENT 4 MESSAGE

TO THE GOVERNOR
There is report that within forty-eisht hours q
personal messenger has been sent by President Cievet
land to Governor Hill TO give the Governor the ass
surance that the Administration favors his renomnA
ton for Governor and will do all it can to bring ~
about There has been more or less friction between
the Cleveland and Hill factions in the State, and
clashng of forces has been only avoided by tho most
skilful manipulation The Hill forces have been suead-
lily but surely overpowersd, however, and beaten all
along the limo by the Federal ofice-hoders and tina
use of patronage. They have been driven almost into
q last ditch, where thoy We're beginning to turn and
talk Of fighting to the death. 1t IS TO prevent an
open rupture Of tho party that the assurance mem
toned has been sent to Hill His friends have been
recently in saying they do not believe that
Cleveland carry NewYork Mills bill platform
and have also declared that Hill is $1,000 or 10000
votes stronger In New-York than Cleveland. This
sort OF talk has been construed menace TO knife
Cleveland II he does not yield somewhat 10 HILL.
There is some ground for the belief that Hils friends
do not wish him to nun again for Governor being
fearful that no would be defeated with Cleveland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
8oyoys At LAFAYETTE COLLEGE.

Easton, Penn, May 80 (specaD.-The seniors OF
lafayette haze nnished their course, and to-day
started for Albany ". Y, to hold their class supper.
They numbe, thrty-elght The honor men d
H. Giles, classical Grafton; Wallace McCamant, vale
dictorian o. d. Mcconnell Latin salutatoran; @.
Marshall, philosophical oraton J. r. Singer mathe-
NAUTICAL Grafton The Francis A. March prize for the
best pathological essay vent TO McCamant, and the
Astronomical. prize to Marshall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
orgpyyG HdDNO FAMILY TROUBLES.

r. W. Gehring, of Cleveland, Ohio, the brother Of
Charles f. Gehring who killed himself at the International
Hdel on Tuesday here yesterday to take charge OF
hif brothers. body. lie told TRIBUNE reporter that
the statements that had been made about HIS brothers.
family troubles which had appeared in papers
wee utterly false He had never auarrelled either with
his father with his wife they had rather too
dugent with him, II anything He had been in poor
helth time, and lately had gotten bad
paiy The autopsy showed that he had pneumonia and
ashe had been drinking heavily It seemed probable that
he was delirious when he stabbed himself He seemed
cheerful when last by his family
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
p0RE SCOTTISH RITE DEGREES

Tho Ancient Accepted Scottish Rts Masons conferred
degrees Nos. 10 to ~ inclusive seventycght cand
1ates at Scottish Rite Hail. Madisonave and Twenty
ninhst, last Eight About 500 members OF the order
were present The twentysevenh degree was conferred
by seventy-nve men In costumes representing leu
knights Of chivalrc orders ecces;astcs and
governmental dgnitae Of the thirteenth century Some
Of the prominent present G. I. McClenachan,
Thomas Moore, William j. Lawless, Charles r. Potter,
J. o. Spencer Charles Roome j. Ii. Eakns, y. A. Benz
dict william s. Paterson Samuel Jones' Charles f.
sing Joseph n. Lovy, stephen d. Anieck and Julius O.
Luley,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
A VALUABLE TROTrER FATALLY HURE

Erie, May 80 SpeclaD.-A distressing accident hap
pened at tho Erie to-day while the horses were
being exercised. Patsy Klinker, owned by A. j. HAYS.
of Johnstown, N. Y, while being driven the wrong
way OF the track away and came In collision with
Jennie c., owned by II. ID. Ernest, Of Buffalo. The
shaft entered Jennie C's breast two feet She will
die. jennie c. is sixyearod, IS Of the 40 class.
and cost her owner sc, 900. Mr.. Earnest was badly
cut about the head In the wrcck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
pEpIc4 TING MOUNT VERNON CHURCH.

Tho new Baptist church at second-st and second
ave. Mount Vernon was dedicated last night. The
Rev. r. NJ Lamb read the report Of the Building Com
mittee and the Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur, OF Calvary
Church. this city, preached the sermon. The building
is Of brick and stone and cost, including the lot
s55 OOo is furnished with tho Faulhaber patent pew,
IS heated by steam, has windows of stained glass and
seating capacity for Goo In tho basement arc large
sunday school ROOM parlor, library Blbiecass rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
WILL mr. FERRIS HAVE TO PAYf

Ms Lillian Sconed was recently brought before the
City Court in supplementary proceedings 1t is tho
turn OF prother.inIaw" David O. Ferris George E.
Rgker treasurer tho Grimm Manufacturing Company
No. Is Cortlandst loaned Ferris 5000 on November IT.
1881 and s32 30 December IL, 1SS3 MI RICHTER
has made many efforts to get his money back Ferris
wasodered to appear May 21,last for examination in
supplemental proceedings in the City Court but the
plea that no was tho matter Adjourned for week.
Anther adjournment then taken until tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31

and body seemed
10 have given ont
together. Doctors
prescribed for me,
but without avail,
and at last l re.
solved TO try the
virtues OF Ayers
Sarsaparilla: did
90, and before 1
had finished tho
first bottle, ! felt
q decided change
for the better. /
continued the use
OF this medicine,
until now 1 can
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
4 LARGE CROWD ATA TAME BoArRAoA.

Boston Mass May 30.-The three-mile race be-
tween Teemor and Gaudaur to-day at the Point Of
Pines was witnessed by about 1000 persons The
race vas uninterestng, no real work was done by
either man, Teemer finished at 500, two and half
Lengths ahead 81 Gaudaur. limo, sixteen minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
FATALLY HURT By AN UNKNOWN AsSATLANT

FATALLY HURT BY AN UNKNOWN ASSATLANT
Michael Reardon, age twenty-eigh OF No. 1852 Rodney
ST., williamsburg early yesterday determined to cee
brate Decoration Day in real Fourth Ward style. lie
entered liquor shop at Conselyes.st and Union.ave
and after drinks leaving It, when he struck
with billiard and knocked senseless Little hopes
are entertained Of his recovery. HIS assailans is
known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31

Results from the use Of Ayers Smsa-
parilla. 1t assists digestion, makes
good blood, and restores wasted tissues
Hence, the priceless value Of this med.
icine to invalids, convalcscents, and all
who have Overtaxed any Of the bodily
functions.
about four years ago, I was taken
down with nervous prostration. Mind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
Ayers Sar sapariIIa.

ssparilla. and take every opportunity to
speak OF my cure 10 those who are
afflicted as was."-W. r. stearns. o
Free st., Portland, Me.
Prepared b. pr. &c. Aver 4 Co., Lowell. Mas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
A RELIGIOUS Ed

A RELIGIOUS EDITOR SrEALSA PARSONS HORSE
Trenton, N. j. May Bop. s. Moore, editor Of The
Rngoes Monitor" religious weekly, arrested to-day
for stealing horse from the Rev Charles Pitcher OF
that place. lilo admits the crime but the authorities think
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
Strength

Tdendure the wear and tear of life, sue
cesfully, demands an unfailing supply
ofpure, vigorous Blood. Marvellous are
tn results achieved by the use Of
Afer's Sarsaparilla - the best and
INST popular of all blood medicines.
Ayers Sarsaparilla has done me q
Csat deal OF good. was all run down
b6ore began taking II, and now / am
gaming 10 strength every day. I in
ted taking one more bottle to restore
m. health perfectly" Alice West,
Jderson, W. Va.
have a good demand for Ayers
Sasaparilla and recommend 1t to all.
II keeps the blood pure,
And gives strength TO endure"
II s. Minor a druggist for So years.,
l9lbpriDg ST., New York.
Before using Ayers Sarsaparilla,
wa constantly confined TO my bed
sine using this medicine, am able to
wax two or three miles at time. / am
O. ears OF age" Mrs. barah Eredis,
30 Peasant ST., Lowell, Mass.
q" find Ayers Sarsaparilla to be an
admirable remedy for the cure Of blood
diseases. prescribe 1t, and IL does the
wort every time. "-E. L. Pater, NJ. D.,
Manhattan, Kansas.
"Being in poor health and weakly In
body'when q lad OF eight years, / was
givsI Ayers Sar-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
PROMINENT FEATURES:

he Is insane When arrested, he attempted commits
suicide by throwing himself the canal. When Locked
up In cell he made endeavor to cut his throat
pen-k knife. He is connected with highly Respectable
family,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31

scarcely believe that I ever had been
sick. Mrs: 9. Kennedy, 7S7 Pacific st.,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
at suffered for years from low con.
diti6n Of the blood and general debility.
with severe pains In the back and
shoulders. l have been greatly helped
by few bottles Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31
The JUNE CENTURY

contains Mr.. George Remnants paper on "The
Plains and Prisons Of Western Siberia" In which
the writer describes his visit to the forwarding
prison at Tiumen, where, in accommodations for
300, he found nearly 1900 prisoners. The illus
trations are from sketches and photographs by
Mr.. Frost, who accompanied Mr.. KEENAN, in his
Siberian trip. These articles on
SIBERIA AND THE EXILE SYSTEM
are attracting the attention Of the civilized world.
They are being translated into foreign languages
and are appearing serially In European and
Asiatc newspapers among others the organ Of
the Russian liberals, published at Geneva The
June CENTURY includes the following among its
PROMINENT FEATURES:
A richly illustrated paper, "a Printers Para
dise," by Theodore L. De Winnie, describing the
Plantin-Moretus Museum at Antwerp; "The PHI
losophy of Courage" an interesting paper by Cenel
We Should Eat" suggestive article by Prof. w
ArnoId's Criticism" by John Burroughs; two CAPT
Denio Ltchfeld and Brander Matthews; "The
and Prairie, by Theodore Roosevelt, illustrated by
the Lincoln History the reception of the news Of
President Lincoln is graphically described by Mess
All dealers sell THE CENTURY. Ready everywhere o
Price, IS cents. Published by The CENTURY Co. 80 Eas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31

Msr.s =, sasrsfsrd's Acid Phssphate
pellciouA ~sA WIN wstee ssd sugar only
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31

II helped me 40 much that, since theL
1t has been my medicine whenever |
have seeded tonic or blood-purifier. ~
-Ge6ge w. Hendrick, Nashua, N. II.
Prics 81, SIX. s5. Worth % q bottle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-05-31

Captain Augustine W. Costello delivered a stirring
address. -
Memorial services were performed at Lutheran Como
terry under the auspices OF J. l. Rikcr Post, NO. O2,
e. "A II George r. Roesch delivered tho Grafton, and
Jacob NJ Patterson also spoke
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20
COUNrY SEAT ELgCTIOE.

Grant county, KsuEs', toe Seat Of szore
TrouOle-A LYuchinz Narrowly Averted.
KANSAS CITY, Mo, OCT. 19.-ln the
county seat election in Grant county,
Kan., Tuesdsy, Ulysses received clear
ms jority of 2l5O TIE people CT Appom-
attox, the other lesding town. charged
General Taylor and Colonel Grayson Of
Atchirsor, with selling them out to
Ulysses and stiz3d them and were threat
ening to lynca them when the sheriff and
large armed pose arrived. Each town
Is said to have put up SIC. 900 forfeit not
II use money in the election. About 8
O'Clock on election day the Ulysses men
began spending money lsvishly to buy
votes. The Appomsttox msn hen seized
Taylor and Gr.yson, who hsd been man
aging the campaign for them, sad forced
them to sign warranty deeds for all their
property as we'll as checks for 100000 on
all banks where the two had money.
PAYMENT on the checks had been stopped
end proceedings will be commenced to
set aside the deeds. Another county
seat war is feared.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20
Livs Stock Markets.

ST. LOUIS. no. Oct. 19.-Cattle- Receipts
1000; shipments 300: ste,dy; choice heavy
narire 'teers s. 00d5 90; fair to good do
81 ga 5 90. butchers steers So 30d4 40; stockers
ano fee err s. 1903 p; rangers corn fed
s. 0OG4 -; srgss fed 81 O0a3 90. Hrgs-Re
ceipt. 1850 shpments $500; market dun; choice
heavy s. 6CG1 so; packing IS seas TO; light
mentt - org; fair 20 choice s. 0Oai 40.
EAysAs CITY. no, Oct. 19-Oett.e- Receipts
eco, shipments 2f6i; the market was stea+y;
good TO cnoice corn led 81 75d5 %; common TO
medium So 25Gi 80; stockers and feeding
stetrs u oOc3 % erase range 81 60 c3 49, COWS
81 2IG2 IS. hogs Receipts SOS; ehlLmeuts
1924; the market WIS lower: good JotchGire
s. 3JG5 80 common to alum 81 t595 80
Sheep-keceipte 1886; shipments 49,; STEADY;
good 10 choice muttons So 50G3 IS; common
TO medium 81 jOG3 co.
CHICAGO, ILL, Oct. I9-CatBe - Receipts
1CC0; shipments 60; steady; choice beeVes
% -; steer $ 1915 90; stocsers and fssd-
er. 81 COd3 40; cows, bulls snd mixed grades
s. 35G3 so; T-xas Cattle 81 G5G3 10; western
rangers s. sat 10 HIS Receipts 1860 chip
ments 500, Market lower; mixed IS 35G5 80
heavy s. 45G5 s.; light s. 3oQ6 10. sheep
Receipts 1000 shipments 2500. Market steacy;
natives s. OCG4 Is; western So lCa3 60; Texans
g O5G3 40; lambs 81 0O65 90.
NEW YORK.. Oct. l9.-Beeves-Peceipt. 1900 !;
marzet slow ano some sales o. Texas cattle
were at lew st fgu ca of the year; fair 20 good
Texas steers 7533 90; Colorado teers s. 30
as 80: nstive steers So 50d5 30; bulls and dry
COWS 81 3563 co. Sheen and lambs Receipts
200 Inarke: lover. sales Included; sheep s. 90
al 80; Ian So 70G6 20, with q deck load OF
choice state lambs st s. %.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20

s;sndi0g weakening reports from north
arn markets.
C.ttor ranges between s.2J to CT
cents, with receipts to-day Of sooua ice
oeles.
OF the total Imports Of wheat irto the
Uolted Kingdom IBiis furnishes only Il
per cent.
Il is cisImed that in Germany the whsa'
crop WIGS secured il letter condition thai
seemed likely early iC the season. The
shortage is ssid to be only per cent
under Ell average crup.
TIE Cincinnati Prce Current states thsI
there has been considerable increase II
tbs movement: Of hogs the past week, the
total wester2 packing reaching l65 00o,
compSreC: with 10 600 the previous week
and 100000 tor the corresponding time
lsst year The total packing fer the sea-
son to date is I, 500, 00H. sgsiGst 4 .970, 00C
year ago-decreSse 400 hogs. The
quality now is generally good.
Says the Chicago Times: Business is
moving along in very satisfactory man
ner and the volumes Of sales IN the differ
ent wholesale branches Of merchanGiz Is
comparing favora6ly with LAST year. The
price Lists do not siDw any radical
S1AuGSEs OAb UL'SlC E1S Guy
tlons they are spt 10 be n an upward d.
rec.ioa. Collections are IS coed IS ususl
and there ere not many complaints on
tEas score. The strikes On the street
rsilwSY llnes in taa North aud west div!s =
ions OF this city have irj1ted the down
town retail tr8de il vAli0us ofauches,
bat rs yet it5 effects have not been visible
in the wholesale t,Gde.
~. D,,rf LAT.
tbs l6Gh, IN lis review Of the coffee trade,
says: Some OF the !srye io5ber5 are re-
porting very coed trade, Others uinis q
light run OF sales, but by wsY Of eXpiana-
tioa report ths. Inc scantines5 OF their
distribution ID due Ia CREST measure 20
q temporary inability to tenG,r
attractive Gssortmenls, as smounIs
purchased are some little distance
Of tfost, and there i3 diEiu
chnation to coms upoG the open mark y
for substitute invoices except und.r stress
OF the most Imperative Eecassily. IQteed,
sill buyers representing actual consump
ton remsin in 3 somewhat csuliou5
mood, endeovoring TO solve the problem
OF their chances ior tEs balance CT season,
and while more guinness WAS done to-day
So reasonably fall rsses, it did no. rapre-
gen: g general demand, and many
operators refused to enter upon any
negotiation Whatever. There also sp-
peaTed to De two Of three who, while not
exactly urging busiaeSS, ware keeping c
shsrp Iookou: Tor any c1sDCe to plsce in
voices.
THE WORLDS WHEAT PRODUCTION.
The Echo Agrlcole has published its es
innate CT this years. wheat crop Of the
world, which appeared IN ex:enso in the
List OF the 8 ] instant, and the following
table elbows the production, nes Imports
aud expGrte, in the FIVE divisions CT tie
globe:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20

Total. 2i1 100000 "a, $500 20, 237 eco
Showing deficit of 3 9i4 5CO qrs. in the gen.
eral requirements.
From It's :sble it will be observed thst
if Europe IS the largest producer OF wheat
/. has, nevertheless, not furnished cuff
Gent f)r its own consumption.
C3muentipg on these figures, smother
reliSo!e Journal says: Symptoms Of the
sppcoscu Of winter and the growing be-
lief in tie shortage In America, have
combined in producing 8 strong market
10 the Q oited Kingdom IS well IS on the
continent. Ont of fiify-six country msr-
kets, thir!y-six recorded higher prices,
and the remainder probably would have
done likewise had they not been held
enEly in the week, before the upward
movement had acquired strength. IL
Fiance millers sre buying more
freely in view of the better
59fces to be made for -four and
In consequence Of the movement in
America. T1e quantity OF new crop Of
fering is not excessive, but only the fiaer
qualities are sought for. The Echo Agri
cole assumes thss America will snip in
1SsS-S9 100000 qts, but the output
from the states aud Gamma IS not likely
to exceed s. 100000 qts, seeing that the
total shipments 10 the cerssl vesr jas.
erded did not exceed 100000 qrs to
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-20
GALE ON LAKE AYCBIGkN.
a smsu sloup Loss-rwo Men Drown ed

asmail sloop Loss-Two Men Drowned.
RACINE, WIS Oct.19 "A severe south
west gale prevailed sill yesterday accom-
panied by thunder, lightning snd rain.
On the lake the sailors stSte I. WAS the
most severe in ten years, and much. dam
age TO shipping resulted in the vicinity.
A smsll sloop VAS lost six miles south Of
here, and Daniel Sullivan, lake cook,
thirty-two years old. and james Cline,
stevedore, twenty eight years old, "were
drowned. TIE boat cspaized between
here snd Kenoshs, but the men clung to
the upturned keel until the breskers were
reached when they were washed CT and
drowned life-saving crew went out
but could f led no trace Of the men, and
had hard time making this ha1bor