davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

THE attempt of the manufacturers to form a
plug tobacco trust has failed. The trusting
will continue to be done by the men who retail
it at nickel hunk.
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

~ Is duty you oiOe TO goHr comrades to oct a
east one ''ew subscriber for THE NATIONAL
TRIBUNE
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

TIE LOuAN MONUMENT FUND.
The following additions TO the Logan
Monument Fund have been received since
the last report:
Lyon Post. No Al, weslfield, Mass........ s2s 90
Previously acknowledge 9,laa 30
Total. 49,. -. 50 ias 10
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

"I dun hear err heap
CT talk lately bout desc
yere sleepin' hammicks,
an / dun brung home
dis enc ter see eff all
dey says bout dere re-
POS full qualities Rm
true"
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

EIGHT months ago the trustees of the Ham
mersley estate turned over to the fair widow
who became the Duchess of Marlboro round
$4,000. She has already come back at them
with a request for another 100000. Those
English Dukes come awful high, but there are
some women who will have them.
The National tribune., 1889-07-11
TEE NATIONAL TRIBUNE
CEsrAsLIsHED 1879
=URTIS EEKLY.
One Dollar per Year,
Invariably I'm Advance.

Elx -7nfis, sB cents. No subscription for a
less period received.
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

PROF. ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL, the
distinguished inventor of the telephone, has
devoted himself TO the improvement of
methods of teaching deaf mutes to read and
speak, and has achieved notable success in
this direction. ARGENT number Of Science
has an interesting article by him on Read
ing as Means of Teaching Language to the
Deaf" The theory he propounds IL, 81
would have a deaf child read books In order
TO learn the language, instead of learning
the language in order to read books" He
supports this by pointing out one fact that
rarely occurs to those who think on the
matter, and that is that the greatest disad-
vantage under which the deaf child suffers
nj the outset is that, unlike the hearing
child, he has not been familiarized with
words by interminable repetition of them
The ordinary child is talked 10 at an average
rate OF, say, $4,000 words day every day in
the week for q long time before he begins TO
attempt TO talk. Consequently he hears
any given word an indefinite number of
thousands of times before his baby lips at
tempt TO reproduce it. II is necessary, Prof
Bell argues, TO familiarize the deaf child
with the sight of word by almost ms con-
slant repetition as Is necessary to familiarize
the hearing child with its sound Hewould
begin by giving the children books contain
ing the stories that children love to hear
and have these as fully pictured out as pos
sible. Insist on having the children famll-
iarize themselves with the printed forms Of
the words, whether they understand them
or not; then when he thoroughly knows the
word, let its meaning, if he has not already
grasped it, be explained to him by sign Ian
guagc. Prof. Bell has thought out his sys.
tenn very thoroughly, and the lucid way in
which he presents il must command the at
tention of deaf-mute teachers every where
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

" De man what sole
me de hammiek amt
tole me muffin wild ref
umrnnce to what side
lays on de flo, but dere
peahs 10 be de same
numbah ub holes in
bofe sides, so heah
goes"
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

IArrrrb ~ M aIlHsroa Folr OrFus ~ sl0oEr ols rTTA
The National tribune., 1889-07-11

EXPERIENCE WITH a HANITOCK.
The National tribune., 1889-07-11
TRIBUNETS.

JUDGE HILTON continues to waste the
Stewart estate with about as much rapdity as
the shrewd old Scotch-Irishman accumulated it.
The report now is that the Judge lost S32, 900
on the Grand Union Hotel at Saratoga last
year. Speaking after the manner Of political
economists this is all right; what one man &C
cumulates his successor squanders, and the
property is redistributed to the community.
An illustration is the fact that the heir to all
the great Schuyler estates is now an advance
agent of the Oliver Doud Byron troupe
OLD Sol is broad gage fellow in whatever
no does, whether it is keeping this wicked old
earth at the respectable distance of 5000, 900
miles, or in having private fireworks exhibit
ton, with columns of flame 10000 miles high.
For some reason of his own he has recently
chosen to have spot on his royal countenance,
and it is such spot as distances all rivalry by
any competitors, for it is 1900 miles wide. He
must have had it built by Government con-
tract, at a fat price per square mile, and set
Maj. Lydecker to watch the contractors.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27
- -
= coon ONE on a PRIiAClgEsS

II City Editor Jere Horn of the Ledger
can substantiate the reputation he has
borne since infancy, the story he related
to a few over>heated reporters yesterday
evening goes without dispute. II not, a
Mississippi delegation may be expected
here before many moons wax and wane'
"Tbere was an eccentric parson down near
Meridian said Jere, "whose uniqe ora
torv was often illustrated by circulation
among the congregation aud explained
by pantomine. lie couldn't make himself
clear one day and stepped down from
thc pulpit to unwind his discourse. Nov
ri show some of that meekness Jesus
displaved,' he said, 'pll come among yor
and | want you to offer me any indjgnlty
Won choose. Kick me, stone me, spit !;
nv face as the unbelieving multitude
srat in His face, and pli show yon how
to return good for evil The domni
walked down the aisle and a booted too
sought his coat tails. He turned an'
smiled ethe, eally. Half dozen able
bodied feet fell on the same spot. II
smiled again, A dozen sisters and nal
the male congregation hammered hir
down the aisle aud acted on every sug
| cestion except the one OF stoning In
self constituted martyr wiped streams
tobacco Juice from his smiling ace an
bramed sereDeIy on his pesecutor5'
"The climax soon came, Near the doo
man with a feculent egg broke it 0
tbe narson's nose. lie wiped his tac
calmly, and by mighty effort b.stow"
the cigEt Of smile on the egg. throwe
The. nature asserted itself, and he tur1
d 10 the congregation and said in n
| tone Of Mr.. Sullivan at Richburg: Brett
rem and sisters, this heavenly act WI
| last lust one minute longer, and then II
going to lick HI out ofthe man that h
me With that egg There was al lmme
date break for the door, and when II
1pople cot out they saw the arch otter
der a quarter of mile down the ros
and coing like Ten Brock, with tt
nrs5n in hot pursuit and gaining
hvorv stride "Did he eaten the fellow
asked listener. Nobody knows" sa
Mr. Horn, solcunly. They were last SEE
near the bank of the Tombigbee rlV
and the parson had closed the gap
ahr y. three lengths. Neither of the
ever returned to tell the result" a,
then the boys said they had work to d
and walked thoughttuly awaF'--Men
! piis Avalanche.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27

After the publication OF this notice
terms of board will be as follows;
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27
GRENADA, MISS, SA4lURyAT, JULY Il, 1889

not complain of short cotton crop when
the harvest is through with neE$ fal
Tho acreage lin tie vicinity Of Giondoro
is larger this year than ever before, and
every wheel il turning TO make this the
finest country in the world. For instarce
yonr tello~citizen Capt. Juo. Foweii,
who has magnificent plantation, about
four miles west of here, that until last
year has not been in cultivation since
the war, while this season over four Lua-
| d-ed acres Of corn and cotto2 is growing
there. DR.. 4. L. Jones and CAT Il, ".
| Sturdevant have made tremendoua opens
ings on their plantations, Ghin the lest
teT years, and about now this eectton has
'fmove ON it" that it has never had be
tore Glendora is also abreast with the
Spirit Of improycment The time IS past
= this country TO be looked upon rs
ing obscure, for our peopo lcra have
awakened to happy reali4a, i Ct their
worth and enterprise, ana IS yolr cor"
respondent has predicted 0ttlD in the
columns Of The great ani good SENT,.JEJ.,
the time is fast approaching when .he
rich Delta country will be the foremost
in the glorious State Of Mississippi We
have long since closed the book Of I'D.
versity and despair. and now we are
smoothly sailing over the seq to prospari-
ty and happiness
Miss Mary Avent has returned to Ter
home near Minter City, from a visit to
Grenada to the delight and qualification
of her host OF admirers and friends.
The Delta people are indeed proud of
Miss Mary, and we have a right to be
for lov!ier, popular, sweeter, nobier,
more unselfsh lady was never sent by a
tenirn Creator 10 brighten and ennoble
selfish world.
The weather for the past twelve davs
has been precisely what the planters
wanted for cotton.
Frank II. Thurman put in an appear
ance at Glendora last Wednesday from
Memphis. Besides being one or the
iolliest ard best pilgrims that is now
Shifting the grit" Mr.. Thurman was
selling lots OF goods for the dry goods
house of Wm. L. Moore & Co., Of the Bluff
City.
Tie case Of the State Mississippi VS.,
Charlie Miller, the negro who killed
Monroe Miller another colored man down
here on The 4th inst. was continued at
Charleston this week until the next term
of the Circuit Court, during which time
he remains summering behind the bars
in the Charleston Jail.
T. ]. Wilbourre was here Wednesday
looking as happy as big sunfower sell
ing tobacco for Winfree, Adams& La9yd,
Of lynchburg, Va. Ernest was s'nl,log
all over at the number of orders he haad
obtained for tobacco. The tact OF tue
thing is his rush of business Is essIy
accounted for when it is remembered the
old reliable Arkansas Traveller and Miss
issippi Sawyer are excellent brands OF
! tobacco; are manufactured by an excel
lent house, aud last but not least are
sold by an excellent man:
SIDE STICKS.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27
The Isle of Mackinne.

|. the title of a new b,ok, proiustly
illustrated and fully Descriptive OF TINS
beautiful and picturesque island, and of
the famous hunting and fishing region
of Northern Mchizan, Of whioA it Is the
center Mr. o. ". Ruggles, General
Passenger aud Ticket agent OF the
Michigan Central, Chicago, will send a
nopiaoe np July 20. If
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27

than ever before in her Eaoie Ms
tory. c,, oe
With the Hon. John r. Cameron, as
our leader we can confidently chal,,
lenge the Republican party to SEND
forth their Achilles and see If ne can
drag our Hector around the Trojan
wall.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27
SDriny 1859.
We have u first t-c>ass

Featherbore CoRsETs, new styles
honed with Featherbone; ABSOLUTELY IN
breatGJf. Correct in form, graceful and
Comfortable, not affected by persperation
or laundering. Money refunded after four
weeks trial ifnot satisfactory. For sale
Inv c. J. Austin x 20.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27
NOTICE.

& NJ College and the l. l. 4 College :
IA Examination OF applicants from gre. ire
,ono county, for admission TO the A. y
NJ NJ ToiIerc and the !. l. and College Will
he held in Grenada, Miss, on August
II, 1889. ca p.h NJ "a ! 1Grenada Co.
July 20, S9-i'.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27

! 1icLEA,
! ,-----,
secnudfnr the Nomination ng Hon IoFr,, z,
C"racroii lor Governor az JheJ ate
state Convention.
!
| have tho honor to belong % that
| class Of individuals who hejieye that
pO'itical parties are formed and organ
| izad ,In4 for the nurna=e nj 7erpet1at-
.no" -'0' ,I,, ~ pitV i tuh",9G ~ III - g.,
jH& ~ oAlce me 14y"Le0 10y 1"G .l' loi
~ r ,G ~ % Gi,;,, t51l' ~ ,l 20 " NJ nnhic
-. - ''to ,''-,1-,. ~ ;aJ roGaot
80 .i4,',o lE.,,,, - 49,
iinTf,iire's who are the ronstituent
| ,7e,,,c,,t - t,,ni, ,-~iit,a,1 ,,.r on,
oj,n j.,,,-a -" ,a,,,bor ~ |har lbs. nf md.
VidnaIs ,id Who Lnl;eva .,,at faa surce~s
NJ ft,C ',,,1On,,r, IL, ,,arfy i. .7nerior tn
on - i1,i,,rs olaa ond th9} fha trinn,nh
'I 1scs''dFrorr 80 @ aS,i rHa r"rnrt+,a inn nf
,,ri,, n.'ioa gb6,,ld A.. IN ;..narG ~
,u',cr. ~, .,-i .or.,;nni " Standardization,
~ H. on,5- n I3', -, ony rar. riIar ,s.@l.
or ID ,rr-an
..r..ai., =, r,,.,,,., .,-, rr r. rIn1. o.
;,,'- hn boi;ara- 5rit no f,r,.
t nIl an s,i,,, he er. ~4~ ana ,h9
rr.-,,.,,r-.s r.. liz 7dv9 ,aon,,,,. and The
r., Ic,r,Sg l,,. of tha .,+a." nt l;.-.igain.
~ ora -,at 5ananinnI ,rnr, no eInva-
t;c7, rr ..,r, '1,;ys,lyaIt tho
E,-Hol,t,,-,. tl,gir E.naToIl q. ne Dem
onrotin n,rfr in Miasiea;nni q;nunGa in
non7os Ihaf WI do honor - any Stale.
rr1 t'lit' ~ Da,oor. S,,,, fr,non,an+ aTa nonv
III C'to DS',oIr V, ~ iin ont faw and
I,nt ,o4 lava y, i, totaI dorlxnass
" " ,'ro nro ia tbe fa;r Iody who looks
ts'o 'in ,-a+ ,lto - ;d,ro1 a,,T ia sornjv
ii1'n ', ,,,t,iaI hr;iI,o,,t tcn. or dit.
p,lD'''~t, pi,-,l .t'aII adnr, l,er lovaIv hrny
n,I -,,' ,,ot - ~, orn ~ onran+ as me sora
- -, al, .,,. r,rb;nh have ,c1p urme1
II,ril,.[ Tfl, he r,rnrairr we have in .ue
non'1cr,+to No., C'ft ,,ortv in the st9fa of Mis-
'lislf,',,; o-i1I Er+ f rTe y,on whose head il
7,9si ,T tsi lp %, ~, olaS, and whose nerves
- ,io,+II, ,taodr IN direct and
az suIi,GlT'.v,S ,a.[r of r1hIic af-
". ", tir Eo1ia,,,t, thot marty
lalLs, -'D"3 IH3, 81, = H. ,ora,nn,,ot e 10 ner.
sI.ccTa1 Siio.'i, tJ t,''i DrnFr,nart hat
@oO"' "i''' 'l'''1 '''''" - Wv .r,. ...,
lNi'l' iD''->'' a.nC1stf r1I, -
STRENGTH
that no man has patent upon the Gov
ernor's Office, and that The Democratic
party Of Mississippi has within her cas-
ket Of jewels more than one gem that
will adorn and dignity the brow of
our State; we ask Tie privilege OF
seconding the n0ml4auon OF don' J4o.
r. Cameron, Of Madison county. lis
friends in making their presentation
do with h1ll eonoentionIs L.; Gf 'i'a kind
man thai IL neeleC az tlllS Paltlou-
lar hour ana thST asst 3.,rf 'ne nonasses snoeG1
Oh this convention 'lIa hJ oS"tss?e a.
OF those elements ,,aoSarv %'.u I,' tnr Chief
80 esn7;r .,'' Ha,.,S NO friends to re-.
ward and no enemies to punish, hla
administration and distrlDutioh OF
nublic natrorage will not be personal,
bnt for the good Of the people.
He is Il frank, fearless and practical
.taloaman, who knows by experience
W. 49,, 4r,; u,,l ,.i rid
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27

, srcr ln Glowing Terms 0S thc
yusuae o Sf That Gsad Country.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27
GOOD BARBER SHOP.

For first.class shave or fashionable
ssRa5e ssRr eu r 80 kaa fa Ros VII Ra5dss za5 y se Rsfeha
the shop, They are both oblging ana
exp>.ienccd barbers. March 3O'o9 IT,
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27

rhiIdr, rnder y years and scrTan's
l,,,f nr;ra D. A. OUTLAW,
'':r In5a5 1850 Proprietor.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27
rr.Ewr3RA GLEAEGNGs.

M, aalfS ratf-1,yed Toyr3spcrdent
cssta Bf'B opstcs &DHrt faIentso'a,
ArG WRITES what Eranspiros'
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1889-07-27

Old Rip tobacco for sale oy Lelgh q
Jones, exclusive agents. None better for
tba money. Apl l3 6m.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
SUNSET cox DEAD.

Closing Hours Of the Famous Statesman
and Humorlst-Universally Mourned.
NEW YORK, Sept. Congressman
zGmuel Sullivan Cox died at his residence
IN this city last night. Mr.. Cox was con-
scious up to half an hour before his
death. He then failed to recognize
those around him. He had not spoken
at any length since II o'clock in the
morning, when he talked rather in
coherently about the new states and of
what he expected to do when he re-
entered congress next year. He fondly
but feebly caressed his wife's arm with
his hand just before losing conscious
ness.
Mrs. Cox, Mrs. Hardenburgh, sister of
Mr.. Cox, and Mr.. N. j. Kearney, a close
friend of the statesman, were present
when Mr.. Cox died. There were also a
number OF intimate friends down stairs
waiting for news from the sick chamber.
A large number of telegralns from peo-
pie among the most prominent in the
country were received during the
evening.
The cause Of death is given as peri.
tonitis.
The pIslce of funeral has not get been
announced
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
Arrested at HIS vife,s crsvs,

PITTsBURG, Sept. 11.-Richard Fitz.
gerald was arrested yesterday afternoon
charged with the murder Of his wife.
while he stood at the brink of her grave
at the close of the funeral ceremonies.
Mrs. Fitzgerald died very suddenly Sun.
day night and under peculiar circum-
stances. The funeral was set for Tues
day morning but was postponed bv
order Of the city officials pending q post
mortem examination. The physician
making the examination discovered that
the woman's death had been caused by
cruel treatment. One of Fitzgeralds
children stated that on last Saturdav
night his father had brutally kicked and
beat his mother.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
JACK THE RIPPER AGAIN.
The whitechnpel Fiend Butchers Hls
Twelfth Victim More Horribly Than
the Others-NO Blood aud No CIew

LONDON. Sept -Whitechapel has
been visited again by Jack the Ripper.
A policeman found the body of a woman
lying at the corner of railway arch on
Cable street, Whitechapel An exami-
nation of the remains showed that the
head and arms had been cut off and car
ried away and the stomach ripped open,
the intestines lying on the ground.
Policemen pass the spot every fifteen
minutes. Those on duty say they saw
nothing suspicious The physicians
who examined the body state that in
their opinion the murder and the mu-
tilation occupied nearly an hour.
Worst Of the Series.
The murder is the worst of the whole
series of Whitechapel murders.
The manner in which the limbs had
been severed from the body shows that
the murderer was possessed of some
surgical skill. The woman was about
30 years old. Her clothing was shabby.
and she was evidently spirit drinker.
The remains have not been identified.
The most intense excitement again pre-
walls in Whitechapel. Crowds surround
the mortuary in which the body lies. a
No Blood.
That there was no blood on the
ground where the body was found,
neither was there any blood on the
body. From this it is evident that the
murder was committed in some other
place and that the body was subse-
quentlY deposited under the railway
arch. The trunk was nude. A rent
and bloody chemise was found living
near the body. The arms were intact
but the legs were missing.
1t is believed that the woman has
been dead for two days. Three sailors
who were sleeping under the arch next
to the one under which the BODY was
found, were taken into custody by the
police. They convinced the authorities.
however, that they had seen or heard
nothing of suspicious nature and they
were discharged.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
ST. JOHNS COLLEGE,
ANNAPOLIS, ND.

In addition.to the regular College course,
embracing English, the Classics aud Sciences,
special courses ia Mechanical Engineering and
applied Chemistry are provided under the
direction Of full corps Of Professors and able
Lecturers. Students from this college ad-.
mitied at Johns Hopkins University without
examination.
TUITION
IN THE coLLEGiArK DEPARTMENT:
Tuition for the whole season. -. go. 90
PREPARATORY SCHOOL ATrACHEDv-GO0D nUsl-
NEss COURSE.
Special attention given 10 he preparation
OF candidates for the Naval Academy Or West
Point Buildings heated b. steam. Situation
most beautiful and healthy.
IN THE PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
First class for whole session. -. 5000
gns.rsfa 4lnaa = hfn0
TssS''s qs;Ss 49, -. st. 900
Special rates and scholarships fpr sons
the clergy Students may board in tho Oolleg
Commons, ia the Club or in private families
rates ranging from $40 10 800
Next session commences September 18th,
1859. For catalogue. address BE President
s2alm THOMAS FELL, II. p, Ph. D.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

WTLL1AMsPORT, Pa, Sept. 11.-A Pc
culiar charge was made in the police
court here. William H. Taylor, q col-
ored boy, was arrested for the larceny of
a locomotive. The iron horse was stand
ing On a Northern Central side track,
and during the temporary absence of the
engineer the urciin entered the cab and
opened the throttle. The engine started
and 3 train hand barely succeeded In
jumping aboard and stopping iEin time
% avoid collision. ThebOy was jailed.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11
New evidences IN the cronin ca.s.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-THE September
grand jury viii, it is stated. again take
up the Cronin case. This indicates that
the state has secured evidence against
Others than those now on trial. It isre-
ported in police circles that the much
sought for Cooney the Fox has been
located and viii testify before the grand
jury. He is believed to be acquainted
with the entire conspiracy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 1.-THE en-.
tire bench Of judges Of the district cir.
cult In the department Of Riga have
been arrested by order Of the govern.
ment. They are accused Of persistently
using the German language on the bench
after they had received orders from Sc.
Petersburg to use the Russian only,
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

The tide last night was so high as to
inundate the streets and cellars along
the river fronts. Few small crafts ven
tured out of the docks. The waves
dashed high over the Battery wall.
Ferryboats had difficulty in making
landings and numerous minor mishaps
occurred. A high wind and heavy rain
prevailed. Old river men said they
could not recollect worse night for
this time of the year.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

conolaon become more threatening.
When q railroad train cannot get out Of
the city II i not likely that anything
else could excepting boat, and there
are not boats enough there 70 help one
tenth OF the people. The officers of
Dotn railroad companies are very much
alarmed and are hoping the storm viii
At Cape May.
The storm is reported as being very
heavy at Cape MAY and consissera HE
damage has been uone along fire heaeI,
front. Telegraphic communication with
Cape May Is also cut off.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

A Brig in Dlstresa.

NEW YORK, Sept. ia large brig
flying signals of distress was seen off
Coney Island yesterday afternoon. Her
name could not be learned.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-09-11

WILKEsBARRE, Pa. Sept. 11.-peopie
IN this city were considerably agitated
by sharp shock of earthquake which
occurred at 0:t6 last evening. Build
Ings IN Ashley Kingston, Pittsburg and
surrounding counties trembeI for sew
eTHl seconds vigorously enough to rattle
glassware and crockery. So far as
heard from no property has been seri.
ously damaged or persons injured.
At about the time Of the shock about
llye acres Of land over the Delaware and
hudson mines at Plymouth caved In.
20 one was at work at the time. Par
ticulars are lacking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-16

Mess Kew II sls 80; do Family a sls o. Han.
~ as IN salt 7a7ac Sides Clear Ribbed snoked ~ ASA
Ssondsra n dry salt and fully 6agc do smoked She
9sc Shonders pckIe cured al nc smoked S92 20;
Bellies in pickle s9sac DO Bsesktass Baoon 9asS,oo,
Lard quiet. steady; City henneo A. 30. steam 1899
cresmery EItrs easc: Western Extra ei7c.
4, and " Creamery Extra at lie; Weetern Factory
HSi5cs Packing Butter IL Ole Egg dun PcnnsyIvaas
F-sts AZ 10 c; F.rsts 160lF1 Cheese steany
Part Skins 6sc, Full Skins 309c sugar-heaned strony
Powdered Granulaed c Feed qniss sesay win s
lest bbs, ealcc Rsceipts-Fioar Seoo o ens Wh1ss
$500 bush. Corn ls.400 BUSH Oats o,0OV oush SnniE
meats-Whsst $500 bush. Corn 1900 oush oA~ ssoo
bnsh Mts
TOLEDO Mar i5-wheat dun and lower; cash SeaSsec;
e2iac July S6Isc August Soc cora dull
nrm; cash at SIC April Sac May se'te oass suies;
March sb 90 April "a 30 Recepts-Wheas aeoo a eSss;
1000 bush Corn loco bush Oats LOCO BUSH Cioyersesa
naQa