davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
speech. The motion was seconded by
| orl Ar,notrnn1

Y
Lord Armstrong.
Lord Salisbury, in the course OF debate,
referred TO the crown prince OF Germany
He said il was sad 10 learn that the heir OF
n great empire, closely united within
bonds of sympathy, stood in u situation Of
peril, everywhere exciting deep soiicitudc.
Among the leading figures in the political
field Of Europe thcp was not one cXcr-
ciscd so deep, allcctionatc admiration as
the crown prince.
Regarding the issue OF peace or war now
pending in Europe, Lord salisbury said he
would not pretend TO give fuller mlorma.
ton than was conveyed iu the recent mas
terly speech Of Prince bismarck. The
Berlin treaty was in the nature OF COM
promise, II was highly acceptable nj the
time II was concluded 10 the British gov
ernmcnt and remained so STILL England
had long had n policy in the east from
which the government did not intend 10
depart, and which they would consistently
uphold. They had interested themselves
for four generations IN the fate OF south.
eastern Europe, and would not show thcm-
selves more indifferent 60 those interests
than the generations before them lCheers. |
lie entirely shared the views OF Prince
Bismarck in favor Of peace.
Dangers might arise, the speaker said,
from some adventurous or illegal action
on the part OF Russia, but they had assur.
ance from most specific authority that
Russia contemplated no such acts, rather,
that she would carciully abstain from
them. lie attached great value to nssur-
anccs that peace would he maintained.
III n brief reference TO Ireland, Lord
Salisbury charged Mr.. Gladstone with mis-
representing the Conservative party in say
ing that some kind Of home rule must
eventually be adopted This was not true,
and Mr. Gladstone would bu the last man
in the world TO hear II ii Il had been true,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
A Brutal Man Kills His Wife and
Daughter, Then Suicides.

Daughter, Then Suicides.
MiSNgAroris, Mimi, Feb. 9.-The Jour
adl today gives the particulars OF tragedy
that occurred last night, rs follows The
little town OF New Prague, Mimi, ON the
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis road, about forty
miles south Of Minneapolis, is in n fever Of
excitement over the most horrible tragedy
in the history Of that part Of the State.
Farmer John Janauschek. a mile south Of
that town, is dead by his own hand, and
his wife lies by his side, murdered by her
husband. Their daughter, girl OF ten
years, lies at the point OF death, with n
bullet In her head from her fathers pistol.
The shooting occurred nj Z O'Clock last
night, and the news WIS carried 10 New
Prague by a crippled siep-son Of the mur-
dercr.
Janauschek married n widow, the muir
dcred woman, about twelve years ago, but
they never lived happily together, the
principal bone Of contention being some
property belonging 10 the wife, of which
the husband desired TO become possessed.
Once before he had threatened TO kill her
aud had purchased a revolver for that pur-
pose. Yesterday morning she filed the
preliminary papers in suit for divorce
While her son, by former marriage, was
In LcSueur attending 10 the matter, Janau-
schck went 10 Jordan, bought q revolver,
and returning TO his home commenced the
work Of slaughter, with the above results.
lie was q hard drinkcr and bore bad rep
utation in the community.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
OBITUARY.


CwclvgAri, o., Feb. O..-rhc Hon. Ben
Egglcsion died this morning At the Walnut
street house, where he was taken for treat.
mcnt For three ycan lac has been In.
capacliatcd for business by IN affection Of
the brain, during which time he has been
at the home OF his brother In Hooking
county. A sudden change Ia the trouble
required spccial treatment, aud for this
purpose he was brought here a short time
ago. Mr.. Egglesion was In public posi-
tions all his lifetime. lie served thirty
Yeas In the city council; served two terms
Ia Congress. three terms Ia the Ohio Sen.
ate. aud was always prominent In political
work. lie was feycniy-two years old.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
A MURDERER HANGED.
Clement Arthur Day Explates HIS Crime
Upon the Gallows,

Urea, n. Y. Feb. 0.-Clement Arthur
Day was executed in the Utica jail at TWEEN
ty-lour and half minutes past 10 O'Clock
this morning in the presence of twenty.
four citizens, including all the officials. lie
was declared dead In eleven and half
minutes Ills neck was broken
Before he left his cell, Day declared that
he hal nothing further 10 say 10 the pub
lie. On his knees, in the presence Of Rev.
T.. Owen, his spiritual adviser, lac declared
himself guiltless Of prcmedilatcd murder,
Four drams Of croton oil, sufficient to kill
four men, were iougd Ia his cell within a
week. Ills father declared that he would
never be executed. Day clappcd his
hands after the death warnnt was read
and smiled. On walking over the lee in
the jnll yard hc laughed heartily over falls
Of the sheriff Rev. T. Owen, newspaper
reporter and Special Deputy Burke, oN.
claiming That's four oi thcm.' lie
yaWncd while his logs were being strapped
TO the scaiIold. lie ucsisicd Deputy Bar
low In adjusting the rope about his neck
and smiled as the cap was being drawn
over lis face, and when ihc body WIS eat
down the smile was still there.
sToRY 90 ruE ciuNg.
Tho crime lnr nltel, Day was hahgct
was the murderoi lis pammonrT,lOhanni
Rosa Cross. Tho crime was eommiilcd ~
the banks oi the Black fivei canal, the 1tl
Of last June. DAYS father, u lock tender
was the only witness of The tragedy. Day
WIS always very Jealous of his mistr'ss,
and feared she would leave him. She had
tried many times 10 get his permission ioI
her 10 visit her mother, but he always 10.
fused, saying she would never return. The
day before the tragedy, Rosa received q
letter from her mother saying she was
diving and asking the daughter to come "a
her. Rosa wrote a pply a. the letter and
she and Day started down the bank Of the
canal toward lponyillc, where they In.
tended 10 mail Il; they had gone but q
short distance when Day turned on her
and struck her with butcher knife. She
icll aud ho continued cutting until eight
distinct cuts wcw made one Of which en-
tered the heart and the other the abdomen.
Tho only witness Oi the sinbbing wns
DAYS father. lie was too iar away to la.
tcricrc aud on account ~ his old age and
fccblcncss, was p0worl,ss 10 10 anything.
After killing the woman, Day dmggcd the
body 10 the bushes by the roadside. The
father informed the authorities Of the
crime and after spending a day In the
woods, the murderer gave himself up. In
interviews with him after his arrest, not a
particle Of regret for what he had done
could be drawn from him. lie pretended
10 have been converted and 10 he pcnitcnt,
but his conversation aud instincts were ynl.
gar and bcaslly 10 the end. Tho condemned
man passed the lat night Of his life on earth
without displaying any nervousness. On
the contrary be seemed to enjoy his violin
and sang and danced with the jail officials
and others with apparent unconccrn for
his future, until 1890 O'Clock this morn.
ing. lie then went TO bed and slept until
d. .D a. clock
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
Note. rrem Newbern, Tenn.

Special Dispatch 10 Tue Appeai
NEwnERN, Tenn, Feb. "a lodge Of
Knights Of Pyihias was instituted here last
night with some twenty members. Mem
BEN Of the order from Fulton, Union City,
Trenton, Milan. Atoka, Ripley, Memphis,
Brownsville and several other places, wcre
In attendance. Prospects are favorable for
u good lodge.
Mu. Jacob Hamilton gave birth 10
twins, both girls, a few nightsago. This -
the ihird pgir OF twins born here within
about four weeks.
Their were two deaths here ON the night
Of the 9th inst, Mrs. llarrell and Alvin
Wiseman, both about thirty-ilyc years OF
AGE. Pneumonia and fever were the
causes. Mrs. iIarrclrs funeral was
preached b, the Rev. Mr.. Sanders yeStelr-
DAY evening. She was q most ainianle
wonin and had many friends bere. w.
wiscman was the only support oi Nia-
owed mother
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

The bill would work great injustice TO the
cotton seed industry OF the south. lie con.
cluded: "Thc cotton seed oil business is
our chief industry. Wehave not gotnuch,
and for Gods sake don / take away that
little"
Mr.. ]. A. Spery, of New Haven, said
that he had no objectionsto lard OF hich
cotton seed oil was an ingredient, but that
il was fraud TO sell il as Bard made from
hogs At present the retailer bought the
compound lard cheaper than he could buy
the real lard, and made an extra profit by
selling il as hogs lard, LEI the hog and
steer and the cotton seed cil stand ON their
own merits.
The further hearing wos postponed for
several weeks.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
A Fearful Crime.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Feb. Gus IIenin-
ken, well known young man, took the
daughter Of one OF the prominent farmers
OF Wabash county, H., TO church last
Sunday night and while on the way home
grossly outraged her. Almost the whole
county is aroused and vigorous search is
being made for lleninkcn. II he Is cap
tured he will be- lynchcd.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
A..nuIted M ,,blu.mnn

BosroN, Mass, Feb. Della Durant,
aged twenty-onc year, living at No. 40
Dover street, was criminally assaulted last
night by shing Kec, a Chinese laundry
man, in Misplace Of business, No. "a Dover
street, where she had called for her laun.
dry. During the assault the young lady
was badly choked and rendered insensible.
kee was arrested. lie las HERETOFORE been
well liked by the people in the neighbor-
hood and is fairly well educated.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
MI..l..lrpl ncpnhIlrnn..

special phnhch 20 Inc ApprtL
JAcKsoS, Miss Feb. n.--The Repub-
lican State executive committee. the Hon.
John u. Lynch chairman, met here today
with a full attendance They called State
convention lo meet herr April 4, To select
delegates io the national Republican con-
ycnlion and nominate Presidential electors.
The Hon. John McGill. of Jackson, was
elected ~ member oi the commiiie from
the State at lar,c, vice the Hon. j. u. Vel.
luwly, removed irim the state.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
NAanvILLE ooNvooATIoN.
Reports Received From tho Clergy
4ho Building Fund.

4ho building Fund.
Special Dispatch 10 The Appeal
NASHVILLE. Tenn, Feb, e.-The convo.
cation Of Nashville met this morning. The
holy communion was administered. The
business Of the conyocation was receiving
reports from the clergy Of their missionary
work.
A resolution was adopted asking the
clcrgymon 10 specially bring before
their parishes the claims Of the
American building Fund association.
Bishop Quintard offered resolution look
Ing 10 the better supplying Of the home
mission fund with more prayer books,
hymnals, tracts etc.
Al $50 o'clock this evening the discus
sion Of subjects connected with the mis-
sonary work was held. A mass nission-
ary meeting Was commenced tonight. The
conyOcaiion will adjourn Friday
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
sTuNo BY A SERPENT.
The Peculiar Eject OF Mysterious
Bito on n Farmers Hand.

special Dispatch 10 The Appeal.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Last Octo.
bcr Nathaniel Reynolds, living near Gala.
tin, Sumner county, thrust his hand into
a shock ofcorn and hurt his little finger.
as he thought at the time, bya silver from
corn stllk or bricr, as the wound was
q small round hole. Nothing was thought
of Il for several days, but by that time the
flesh commenced TO lot and pain him very
much. II continued 90 gov worse
and two weeks ago q large boil developed
hall way 10 the shoulder With the. same
symptoms a. the ilrsl OF the flesh deca,ing.
The disease has gradually passed up his
arm until Il has now attacked his body,
and no hopes are entertained " hh re-.
covcry. The doctors say he wss bitten by
some poisonous insect or srprni.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
GENERAL WASHINGTON NEWS.
Postmastcrs Appointed-P Petitions Pre-
sentcd-Patents Granted, lite.

Special Dispatch TO The Aprca
WASHINGTON, Feb. o. -yjohn 4. Turley,
of Tennessee, has resigned his position in
the general land Office as special swamp
land agent.
PETITIONS.
Representative Glass has introduced the
petition OF the heirs OF Katherine Bucnan-
an, Crockett county, for the reference Of
their claim 10 the court OF claims. lie
also introduced memorials from citizens Of
Brownsville and Ripley against the pro-
posed taxation of cotton seed oil.
PENSIONS
have been granted us follows Tennessee
Original invalid, George w. Williams,
First Richison's Cove; Increase, Simeon
Kinds, Spurier; reissue, Geo. W. McPhcr-
son, Jonesboro; original widow, etc, Sarah,
widow of James T. Guards, Lyingtonc;
Martha, mother OF John Erls, Pilot Knob.
Mexican survivors: Joaathan Nickas,
Tarlton; Jno. 5. Gill, New Middleton.
Mexican widow Anna NJ, widow OF Thos.
A. Fischer, Memphis.
Mississippi Mexican survivor Jno. 4.
Malloy, Natchcz.
Arkansas Increase, Franklin A. Picard,
Eureka Springs,
roURTu-CLASs PoSTIAsrEps
have been appointed as follows
Arkansas Frank Dyer. Graphic, Craw-
ford county; VIM. +. Geiham, Grayson,
Crittcndcn county; j. B. james, Sulphur
Rock, Independence county.
Mississippi-H. d. Murry, Pearson,
Rankin county.
Tennessee VI. Cook, Adolphus, Lou.
don county; NJ. McNRhb, Carlocksyille,
Rutherford county; W. $. Morgan, Parker,
Decatur county; 4. W. Ralsion. Ridgcdale,
Hamilton county; sallic L. T.. Garden,
Stick, Coffee county.
WAS THE LETTER nrRNED.
Congressman w. w. Phelps, bcngaskcd
by u reporter this evening whether Il was
true, as stated from Chicago TO the Hcrid,
that he had letter from Mr.. Blaine
authorizing the Withdrawal OF his name
whenever such q course might seem Ia be-
most prudent, aud that hc had said that
Mr.. Blaine would not he the Republican
candidate, said that he must decline 10 be
interviewed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
suII,,nn.. T,,s,.

Special ~ rsith 70 Tho Appeal
BrnuNonAn, Ala, Feb. s. sulli,an's
preliminary trial for the murder Of Tom
Ellis began before Justice Allen Ibis morn.
ing. AZ the adjournment this afternoon
the State siill had several Witnesses 10 cx-
anime. The courtroom WAS crowded all
day.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
DR.. A. W. Ilankin..

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 9.-Dr A. w.
Hawkins, circuit court clerk Of Carroll
county aud cx.commissioner okRgiculturc
and mines, aud q veteran Of the Mexican
war died at his home this morning, at 10
O'Clock, Of pneumonia. lie was a leading
citizen Of his county.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
sen,enecd Tor Life.

Ottawa, H., Feb. 0-The jury this
morning In the circuit court retained a
verdict Of guilty and Imprisonment Tor life
against George Bolzcr who murdered his
cousin, Nicholas Han, at Slrcntcr, ON July
~. On "a former trial tho jury recon-
incnded that the defendant 5e hanged.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
Capt. pie,chsr Iiarue..

special Dispatch 10 Tho Appeal
nashville, Tenn, Feb. o. Capt Fletch.
or Barnes, Of Mount Pleasant, Maury coun.
ty, fell dead Of heart disease this morning
IN the baggage car Of the Columbia accom-.
modal0n train.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10
Mr.. I.nc, m. IIemr.leaa.

special Dispatch "a The Appeal
NAsnyiLLE. Tenn, Feb. o.-Mn. Lucy
II. Hampstead dropped dead Of Apoplexy
on the street toby.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-02-10

Special Dispatch to The Aprcla
WASHINGTON, Feb. p yjohn 4. Turley,
of Tennessee, has resigned his position in
the general land Office as special swamp
land agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29

Drip Coffee per cup with pure crssm. s; Drip Coffee
per pot with pure 10. Green OF Black Tea p<s
Guy. 8; Green or BLACK Isl per pot To- olass MIA.
and s. Cream per sss. and 10. ols-s OF Hall aud
HALF cream aud milk, and 10. chocolste Ier cup.
10; Cup Coles, Rolls, ald Butter. 10. Mats AND
EGGs-Two Bodied Esgs, 10. Two poachsd hSSs. los
Two Posched Eggs on Toast. l5 Two fried k<ss. lo'
Two Scrambled Esss. 10, Plain Onlelsi. 10. Parsley
omeiet o. Ham omeist 10; Kun oineiet <o' ins-
xled Ham and Esrs 20; Ham and Eggs fried. 20 for-
tsrhou.s Steak IS SO. sirOin STEAK 10 % lb Ten
derioin, -: Bacon aud Liver, 10; Lamb cbops To-
Lamb ChoJ&. freDcned 20; Nam. brolled or frsd loi
Breakfast Bacon. 10; Roast Beef. 10 10 20 hosst
Lamb Is; Sausage 10. Corned beef. 10. Corned Beef
Hash, 10; Veal Chops. 20 10 30, Fork Chops. 10:
Trims. fr.si Is. Pork and BeAns 10. Roast Turkey.
with Cranberry sauce. 20 II 25i ho.st cnicksh' 10.
Spring Chicken. whole. on Toast. 40 10 ooi spnhs
Chicken half Toast. 20 TO 25' Chicken ssAsa los
Coatsh Cakes 8, Beef and Mutton stew. los Chieksn
st~v. Ia GOLD DIsHEs-Rosst Chicken. Is. Geld
Tongue. 10 ~ ID. Boast Bssf. 10. b'ilsi hAms Tvs
Corpsd Best 10. Ros~i Lamb =; Ham ssnasich 70
10, Tongue sand sich. 5 10 10; Beef sandwich 70
no. SOUPS Oyster soup. 10; Clam Soup. los
ye~etsbs SOUP 10: Tomato. with Nice. 10:
YfsH AND oysrEks II sEAsok-oysssr soup. 10;
Broed oyster 90, Oyster sss~. Win trinninss. Sos
pro.lsd oystsrs Toast 20 Halt dox fr1sd Oystsrs.
40 Hsf doa Fried oystsu with bre.o snd CoGss. 3os
R.v oysssrs 10; Baked Fish. Ia. Salt hackereL 10
20 %; Fresh Ascksrsl 80 " tos shsd A.eksrs 10 -
20; shad Roe. 20 70 %. SOFT Orb. An ss~son 10
rs; Frssh Cod. Is 70 IS; smsasA Is; frisd HsA1ous
% order D. Boiled onionA 8; sliced Tomssose -
10; ssswsd Tonassoss. 8. sliosa oniens b. sn,as
nssnA 3. Green Corn b, lana bssns. B; 10 f4sns
10; Csbbsgs. 8, Aspar~gus. 10 70 10: frise onaone
10; Msshsd PotstosH. o. Boiled Potasn>s. % 49,
PotHtoss. 5: LyonnAass. g. ssrssoss cAips o. h..sa
Potstoss TO order. 8; Sweet fotssosA o. oess0. AZ,
Lestuos 10 70 Is; spinach o; nssts o: siicsa osee
hsr,. 70 10. FARlSAckoUs roop- I
IS: Dream Toast. go. Dipp~d 90 Butssred tesss
Bowl nrssd and MIA. 10; Bowl 1891 ssa 49,. 70.
Nm - novL Nth Crscksrn los Bowl ostm-si ed
Nuh 10; Bowl oasmssl end orsan IA rAsIkt
xuD oAKEs-nSes suddins los Drs-d PuAdins. i0t
chssaosss Russs. 8, Iss orssm 10 - "a sseA 30
a. n-.nvs~t Che s; Nssermslon. 10; oAntsr
iou.s. To- osupsa. 10. nsut~A psr ordsr. 10 % lag
1-scs.. - o., 10. osassd PsschsA 10; nsks1
Appiss 8 70 10. Al hasas q ssssA ssvsa ., txsss
On -rre o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29
4 ##H###EEEr EE'fs e $SSSSsss
T il Il EER BIB 90 n Nh
NJ m 4. ERf Err S0S #u##EEss'
MINI "A RRR u HHH EE
M MMN ~ 4 ( ( 9 SoS Il Il ZEE.
3l6 SEVENTH STREET NORTHWEST. se2s
BED CovER1sa.

BED COVERING.
You cannot Afford 10 defer buying proper Bed Cover
ing. Delay il dangerous these trescherous nights.
Do not put of any longer. You encourage sickness
ana doctors bills il you do.
We selling Bed Covering 1t prices in the reach Of
all
rood 1O-4 Blanket for e. so.
heavier 10-4 for $}.
very heavy 10-4 for e.
An elegant heavy ia Blanket, $3.50.
The very best Blanket shown for Is.
stafford ia Blanket. soft a. . $40 Blsnkst.
Massaoit la, %; 124, IS; worth slo to anybody
ia Scarlet Blankets for s3ss; sold everyw where
Full sizs Comforter. s5c.
Our Leader at 81 20.
,nd Ssn,ss Gae0 with Turkey Red lining
satteen M, Comforts with Turkey Red lining quilted
We have splendid variety Of Imported Down.
We have special sale Bed Spreads for 4 bed 6Oc
extra size and weight Frinssd Spreads s125; re-
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stocked with Baby Blankets Keep the baby VAIN.
All-priced d. ankets for the little ones.
Fine sattecn and Elder Down Bed Comforts.
Bed Spreads at all prices.
Crib Spreads
lap Robes i1 al tn, different qualities.
hotel proprtetors.
LANSBURGH L BRO.
ONE PRICE
42o, a.. 4a4 426 eth st. and 4l7-4Is 9Th ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29

SEAros Perry.
(Successor to Perry Bro)
NOW rs THE BEST TINE FOR INTENDING
BUYERS OF DRY GOODS TO ANTICIPATE THEIR
~ srOcK Is COMPLETE IN ALL DEPART.
MEMTs, AND THE ASS0RrMENTs WILL NOT BE
EXGE hIki LATERJN TIE sEAs0M
NOVELTIES" II LYONS SILK AND vELvETs AN
EXCEED IN VARIETY, RICHNESS AND QUALITY
ANY Sfw d3Hn 9fFESTFA
TIES IN FRENCH AND SCOTCH SHAWiS CHOiCR
COLOR IN SILK PLUSHES, AT LOWEST PRICES
NEW SILKS Fob WEDDINGS. REcEPTIONs.
INV 6 GzEs; SkEPEs And NETS IN ALL THE
s SSxkk s.tiS PARIS COMBINATION SUITS
fs NV y sa il SH" BRoADcLorHs AND ENGLISH
IMMENSE STOCK OF IMPORTED HENRIErrAs.
sERGES. CAMELS HAIRS. CLAN PLAIDS AND
sIDE.BANp SU1TINdS, RANGING FROM Soc 10
'ItP hiN cELEBRATEp BLACK DRESS rABnrcs
Pk!EsTLEVS MOURNING GOODS IN GREAT
SnvELTIKs IN HANDKERCHIEFs AND KID
oSHaM BLACK AND coLoRED HOSIERY IN Ap.
THE BEST MAKES OF MEDIUM AND HEAVY
A s1-s PLAIN y1auREs AND CORRECT PRICES
sRATON PERRY
Perry Building, Pennsylvanis ave.. cor. eth 1t
1t Established 1910.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29

The excitement In the Chicago wheat Dit still
continues; but IL seems 10 be the opinion OF every
body who Is cool enough 10 figure on it. that the
drop which must follow the present squeeze will
be fearful when it comes. II might be possible to
keep the corner up II New YORK In the east and
Minneapolis, ST Louis and San Francisco In the
west were controlled wholly by the Chicago mar
ket; but that Is not the case. WHAT Is more un-
less Hutchinson has taken all short sales In Chi
cago himself, t Is probable that the bears viii be
able 70 settle with their individual creditors on
great deal better terms than they can buy Of
Hutchinson, and that might leave him with q
good deal more wheat on his hands or coming 70
him, than he has any use for.
What astonishes many observers OF the present
speculative hurry Is the utter inadeQuacy Of the
stringent laws passed by the Illinois legislature 70
break up grain gambling. II was boasted for
them that they would make such corners as
Hutchinson has built up. impossible; but he has
found . means, apparently, OF driving through
them, or over them, without getting into the
clutches OF public Justice. What he has done
othsr can do, and the laws may be set down as a
complete failure. Is Tar as protecting legitimate
trade Is concerned
The moral OF the whole business Is a warning
which needs 70 be given afresh now and then 70
the young and inexperienced who are disposed 10
dabos In speculation II whole lot OF traders In
the Chicago wheat pit had not sold short, Hutch
inson could NOT have crowded prices up 70 their
present point 70 save his LIE. Commodore Wander.
butts fundamental rule, .DGnT sell what You
haven't got." Is an excellent one, equally In morals
and In nnanoa The moment q man steps aside
from IL he puts into somebody's else hands the
power 70 wreck him at an hours notice, and his
ruin In such . case Is complete.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29

The latest campaign cansrd has come 70
ground with hard bump. senator Cameron de-
nies n2tiy thar he used tbs contemptuous express
mons concsrnlng General Harrisoa which are at
trioutsd " him This story viii therefore retire
70 the playground arm-in-arn with those otherS
% widely circulated, crediting 0ensrai Harrison
with the declaration that one dollar day was
sos7gh wages for . workingnan; and on the
other side quoting Mr.. Cleveland a. saying thai
he believed In free trade he believed In the pro-
testant religion, and the forged and CARRIED ex-
Tracts from British newspapers In support Of ths
oemocrauc policy OF tsrin reform
TIE pretty SUBURBAN village OF Anacostia has q
bright, handsome new paper, The Messssgev.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-09-29
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