davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
dipped. Cuncd. and Condensed.

Wmn the next issue the Halifax
Recori will begin It's twentieth year Of
existence.
REV. G. f.. DONAHoE. pastor Of St.
Mary IS Catholic Church, Fredericki o
burg. has been removed 10 keyse W.
Va. to assume the pastorship Of a larger
church.
COMMONWEALTH s ATTORNEY G.. T..
PoRrFRIIFLD. of GILES county. who has
heretofore been leading and popular
Republican. has come out in support Of
Mckinney and the Democratic ticket.
THE triumph Of Mahoneism in Viz
einiI. remarks the Fredericksburg star,
means disaster 10 al of the material
interests of the Commonwealth. There
]. no class of our citizens but what
hose interests would be best subservcd
by grand Democratic triumph.
4 TAZEwEIL correspondent of the
Roanoke Times tells this squirrel story
Oscar Moore. of Abs Valley. though
not the champion, has record Of 400
-uurrels killed at one spot. fOrty-five
al one sitting. 4 man in lis neighbor-
hood has 500 TO his credit. which he
sold in Pocahontas at ten cents each.
MAHoNE's ex.S,ate Treasurer. ID. Il.
Reveley. now an active Democrat. say
hc believes Manoue Will withdraw IN
favor of Colonel Lamb. Of Norfolk, by
tine last of this month. Major John w.
Daniel. while here Monday last, laughed
al the idea. and says Malone isnot built
that way.
EVERY now and then some religious
society or cOlored convention at the
North. says the Portsmouth Enter
prise Times. will meet and pass TesO-
luuous dcplcring the wrongs and out
RACES to which the negroes are subject
ca zoo the South. but somehow or other
the 5 Ju,hern negro Is not sensible Of
those outrages. for they persist IN re-
manning in the South, Notwithstanding
the 'Outrages. Why DO not those
Northern philanthropists organize a
movement to remove the negroes from
the midst of their sO-called enemies
and transport them to the land Of
their So called friends. The South
would be glad 10 be rid of them, and
their diffusion all over the country
would be the means of removing the
danger which results to one section OF
the country Toy having such a mass OF
uneducated voters masoed together
there
WHEN such r. Republican as Judge Il.
W. Hughes. says the valley IT0'R'dn
lR publicaul. publicly and deliberately
announces that be will vote for the
Democratic candidate for Governor OF
Virginia. it is tine for all true Republi-
cans to put on their studying caps.
Jude Hughes is removed from the III
nueuce of partizln politics. lie does
not actively participate IN political con
Nentions. but he l. none the less Re
pubhcan for that. He Is known as
Gentleman Of very conservative views
aud cminently judicial in mind. lie
reaches his conclusions from no hasty
impulse or sporadic feeling. lie delib-
crates before he speaks. and only speaks
that which he honestly believes. When
such Republican and such a citizen
announces his purpose 70 support the
Democratic ticket for Governor. rather
than vote for the candidateOf Malone 5
Norfolk caucus, 1t means something
more than the utterauce Of dlsap-
pointed politician. Ii means sense OF
duty to STATE and country.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

ONiup &c.. October 900. lhN htWN
breaks ot Last week and fhc week before Dee
ducrd scr, much fhc STOCK Of stripped fo.
hacro loo planters hands. and u.s. tIe weather
hl~ itren cuoi for ihe past -i\ days mono hH@
been prepared i0rmarhet. hence this week. s.
-1lr- Weu. lighter than fur ntror -iN weeks.
Prices keep we'll nap 600 every grade. and
NOTHING Is overlooked.
The weather is mildrr fO-ili. and u D.
brings % season Nc cam lNuh lol AfNt r.
cripf~ I-ain neNt week..
MLIlLnnn /. EILn.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

..'' t.,...ilf. ts,si Gar. street
,o,ntr, PRODUCE.
.,-,.. ........ ..,
lW''s h'i''. f-'- =" '-..'- l' ''''' -
' ,-.-'' g..
I''." ....n ,..,.lt.. .,',..
', i''''''.'' '. i,..'. ,i.- -, .....
t',..i'l....
'''5 n.l' i'"o,..o.,. sl-..>s
gl..J d.. p... .lsUfu>f...
..,.. ............I
h",," ~"
..i.t, ..,...,,,..,. ., t. odd.
,..,'.i. \i..ini.. T. d.. ip... choice.
I .... ,..,..l.I a fr..in... ID. I-.. .
,.....t..i ,oi>.l ....... and sweet is d,
IT, t'.,.. .,.,..l.I ..uu.n fn f.ir. pf. lu.
I,tJ.,.. p.r fOn. .tf.>s
E
.~...., ,rr..I, is f. fn.. 10.
''r' ,....I .f~.
D..l,'.. il,.- 3D.. f.. no.. t,i>at
'li.l.... -,,.. L.r...
.". 20 ,,,''f.
' u,,-'',' t,',| pe,,h.. .,.,.I .-,..
...','.,l.I h.i.,.-. afoar ADrIr-. Sliced 3
D.. r. 49,. .ll,lri,.r~. D.. fu.Ie. ,horrl.-. pii-
tcd. io S.. E.acAncr"-, % ll Be-. VI "ot-
tleheu.c-. 3D. DOB 6..
F00ih'Is ifilh' i''' -''-''' ]" TOD '-'' i'I
pnNhu- hiN'. 30
f''H'''
LIt H.. aim. H,If .u..i.lf- -f>.
.. ,..,,,,.l. i...,., ,,si.bf- if n.r n0aii .
H., -.it.J ,.... l,rn ~aifed. g.. green. ac.
T..J prita.. country. tO SIC. uer
,.,,,d
D.,.. Per barrel - fo 81. -. no- crate.
.n,.
'' '' ....,.<t0n
.sultoxlm
=, '"'," p... f,'-b,l cram. >fo0t.>s l1 .
r, i,,,.., .-o,t i..- f...lnl 3 in,... .
,.',,,,. Fl. a..
p.s,l,.. \.n. r.r lu.h,l.. 00 o. &c..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
VIRGINIA ITEMS.
NEWS AND NOTES FROM ALL
OVER THE STATE.

Furnished Nv the Times" Coirespo.
dents aud state Exchanges Paragraph.
aud Editorial Opinions Clipped. Com.
piled aud Condensed From Home Papers
Sr,rNToN. VA October H. Cores.
p1ndcrcc The political cau<ron il
h1Iliug The au Mahoneites are
quiotly pursuing their way in the calm
assurance Of doing the greatest good to
the old State ma downing the little Boss
from Petersburg. let not the Democrats
however pat any confidence of success
in them. Monday. lith.will bc a big dav
in our town. Malone ls expected L.
arrive here tomorrow afternoon. lie
will be- entertained by United State.
pi.irict Attorney ". T. Craig The
Democrats Will have : nator Il ddl, Der.
ref Ild4c Alien. and Hon. John \.
buchanan. the Mahouciies wanted to
rct ihc skating rink. the largest room
DOB town. lut the n.mociats got ahead
q them. Malone VIII have either 90
take thc courthouse. which Is small, or
gondf doors.
The Mahouciit- are hard up for home
talent CD de their stamping. and in con-
sequence are Importing speakers from
Tennessee Michigan. Philadelphia. Da-
k.l. Washington aud Ohio What ON
earth can tscsa ps1n.e tDil us about
Virginia affairs or Billy Malone IS ht-
moss io be q .Neruor Your CORE. pom
0eni bias heard Che Philadelphia man
aul one of Che Washington men. aud
certain 10 i> they Dad uot tnlilhten the
,,....t. I'D Uniformed. IS hat can tie others
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

ST. PAUL. MINN., October - In
consequence Of the failure OF crops in
Ramsey county. Dakota, over one hun
dred families are reported TO he with
on. any means of subsistence during
fae coming winter. a delegation Of
ladies hes arrived here to SO lett aid Tor
tho .ulferAr..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
THE DEADLY WIRE
Being rhoroughly Investigated ia Sew

Being thoroughly Investigated ia Sew
soih.
NV YORK Ottob l. Mayor Grant
has called the baid of electrical con-
troll to.einrra 1915 \. II. today ana
heud eXieu Wheeler report on the ac-
c.dent of yesterday: and also tho re-
p1itthqt there were ilhy miles Of dan
herru- wlles in she city. The Mayor
nouh.d ihe C)mmi-si1ner a. Pablo
Works. Thomas +. iilroy, Of all imper-
focnylnsulated wires. Expert Wheeler
and the bureau OF membranes start
out this afternoon TO carry out the
Mayors instructions. and the city VIII
De in darkness IN many places tonight.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
M.Aicm ,la..aere h. In ian.

NEW YORK. October PA Spa STE
cial from FL Pdso says: At sonora,
Mexico. two companies of Mexican
soldiers were caught in swimming by
Yagui Indians. and all of them were
slaughtered The number Of men
kille is not known. but 50 far not one
of the two compai has returned {,
tell the tale. Tie dead bodies OF tne
soldiers were found terribly mutilated
and stripped Of all clothing and valua-
bles The Mexican government has
sent 4.OO0 men in pursuit OF the In
tropl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
JOHN BOWERS,

No. : Governor street.
MARBLE AND MARBLElIED SLATE
NANIfI.~.
FINE WOODEN NANTES.
SLATE ANDTlIE HEARTS
GRATIS AND TENDERS.
Gas CHANDELIERS AND SHADES.
HOr-AIN FURNACES And TlHt-rLAcE
STOVES.
4 large variety 90 HEATING STOVES
RANGES NND COOKING STOVES;
Fine BRAS FFNDEH~ AND FIRE SITS.
The GRAND oil STOVE And AURORA
AApDl COOK ~rONE~ au lin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

e.. 4. 4 Aug. GS ....-.... l'''4 iv'
4. 4 g. III Is. g. 1916. ...... lVt
4. and g.. 2d -. C., 1926 y -
Georgia Pacific lst s.. X. llb ili' .
Georgia Pacific , per ci..lv2j. -
Georgia Pc he income s...... ~ -
Petersburg ,lass A.Js. Il. Z 10
Petersburg Class q. Is. 1876. loi's l''
Rich. \ Dan. con~0i g.. 1870 iI
Rich. a Dan. gold G's. 1913 49,
Rich. a Dan. debt -. ~, 100
Rich. x Dan. gen. mort. -. Nl
R.N r. Sc. III -. 1891 100
Rich. n Alicghan, LIST mort CO.
Western y. Z. 1T -. Z. i,.n lNi
Western y. =. l~i -. q. 1910 20
RAILROAD ~fp'k~.
Atlantic n Charlotte W
Petersburg N3
r.. F.S =. Div. obligations 900 ll-
IN~tRNNtF COMPANIES.
Virginia state - %
Mis,tIINNfot =.
Burton heater N i'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
pOWMAN'S STORAGE AND
Il D 4. ALIL--LL-L- IL -

$50. 10 ~o,r go NINrn srHffr.
lUmfu., aul nll kinds OF Light Meichlndis
stored ~ reasonable rates.
Teams furnished iO receive and nelife
same. ... .
JANIS SWEENl, fIokt- -Sr.
OOH .e. 80. - =. Isnn.-t
lIlDrlNnn. so. anl. s2o-D
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

Heported hy John l.. William, ~ son.
bankers and brokers. W liil Main street.
RICHMOND. ~. October H. i~e'''
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. b''. ihheN
T.~.4i,'-. X. y G.. 1921 ln'
[. =. T.. X. y g. l'H, l-'ft
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

DEpORT OF THE CONDITION OF
II DIE CIiIEN- BANK AT RICHMOND.
lN lllI STATE Dl VIRGINIA, AZ I'M
.IN,E OBJ N MSS ~EPiLNBfR Born,
/ ~
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

FIRST heat: Quarter. O:33, salf, 1905
three quarters. l:4l4: mile, 2:l6i.
; ,cond heat: Quarter. O:33; half,
l:O6t; three quarters, lA2l: mile. 2:l9l
CHATLIERE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13

RICHMOND "a. October -. i>~'.
OFFERINGS.
Wheat 1860 bushels
corn f. iul bushels.
Oai- 1000 bushels.
Orchard -ri-~ seed lun nn-l'.-.
SAILS rIruNfrp lO i'NflAitl.
Wheat ~h0gib,u,. 80 bushels -0Dd al
~ID. 90 bushels f'r ai ~e. -Nl hu-hn'
common 200 ,5c. lnfal ~ale- Ni wheat 1861
bushels.
COTTON Nllufl.
Market firm.
Dm0fons. Nallln-. in .'.. .N.l m.d.
dliu-. o.. r.. good ordinary. .c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
ssf.ttO tp~
CITY AND SEVEN
Ia IfNl~ EAlLN ~ COMPANY.

Ia TNL- EAlLN COMPANY.
Ou. Hrl offer October Ism ir'ins VIII
i.4tr INrnff--iAfN and J. streets, on ~"
.l..ff.e lInr. daily cNccui sunday ai $50
a. 81 1900 80. and 80 =. VI. returning,
i'.,. seven Pines M -s,D A. 81, 200 aud
s.l $500 10.
on SUNDAYS train. ienye at BOO and 1900
A. ST.. and 100 aud. BOO T.. VI. Returning,
l.nNr seven ilufs 1f 1000 \. ~. 100 NJ.
600 lnI h..,OF NJ
ilr. ilr round tflp. % cents.
inIifHn between D aud ~ years. 10 cents.
HtIER Bi illN1ION.
General Manager.
- llirIf tr. JN..
Managing Director. o'l5-u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-10-13
FINANCE AND COMMERCE

New lork stock Market.
Reported b1 ". Branch a. Co.,. bankers
and brokers'. 80. nan Main street.
Wv \ nnA. OnInlDr u. ~.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Vibration in Buildings.

One of the most perplexing problems that
confronts the engineer is the vibration in
buildings, caused by running machinery.
The character of the building, the ground
on which it rests, the weight, power and
speed of engines are all factors which must
be considered, some of which are very in
definite, or at least, their effect is hard to
pre-determine, combined with which is the
very important influence which is involved
in the relation which the speed of the en-
gine bears to the natural time of vibration
of the floor beams. 1t is evident that if the
slight motion that every engine has is ex-
actly in time with the natural vibration Of
the floor beam, each pulsation of the engine
will increase the scope Of the vibration of
the floor, resulting in a most disastrous
shaking, while if the pulsation of the
engines are in diseord with the floor, COM
parative quiet will obtain. As floor beams
are usually long, and their time of vibra-
tion correspondingly long, it is usually
found that fast-running engine will give
less of its vibration to the floor beams than
slow running one. 1t is also worthy of
note that the vibrations of a fast-running
engine are more numerous and less forcible,
hence more easily resisted by the mass of the
floor. An interesting example ofpreyenting
vibrations by discogd has just been shown
in the case OF lO-horse-power engine, which,
on the upper story of silverware manufac-
tory created such commotion as to rattle
the silverware on the shelves hundred feet
distant. A change Of 25 revolutions in the
speed, which change was in the direction of
increasing the speed, entirely stopped the
Yibre tions
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Substitute for Ivory.

An extensive industry has arisen in
France to supply an artificial substitute for
natural ivory in view of the growing insult
fciency Of the latter to meet the demands Of
art and industry. The majority OF the prod.
ucts formerly employed were obtained BY
injecting whitewood with chloride of lime
under strong pressure. At the Amsterdam
Exhibition, however, almost all the prod
ucts had been prepared with the bones OF
sheep and waste pieces of kid skins. The
bones are for this purpose macerated and
bleached for two weeks in chloride of lime.
then heated BY steam along with the skin,
so as to form a fluid mass, to which are
added few hundredths of alum; the mass
is then filtered, dried in the air, and allowed
to harden in bath of alum, the result being
white tough plates, which are more easily
worked than natural ivory.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
New Use for Graphite.

Graphite is suggested by the Los Angeles
municipal authorities as proper ingredient
to mix with the cement now being used for
laying miles of sidewalks in that city.
These walks are Objectionable only for the
blinding glare Of the white material used.
and the plumbago, which exists in consider
able quantity in that neighborhood, is
recommended as means OF producing a
color safer and more grateful to the eye.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Activity in the Rubber World.

Inventive activity is to be noticed in the
rubber world as we'll as elsewhere. AT the
present time there are in process of develop
ment and already before the heads of three
large rubber shoe factories three different
machines for cutting soles at the rate of TO-
600 pairs day. 1t is noticeable that one
of these mechanisms is the invention Of a
woman, who. to use an expression of her
own, has made the building of heavy ma
chinery special business for many years. 4"
This might sound as an a idle boast, but for
the fact that very complicated machine in
paper manufacture, the invention of this
same feminine genius, is in wide use, and
has already netted her many thousand dol
lars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
reat service Il dropsies. The conxietion

great service in dropsies. The conviction
which he arrived at was that the one i'm
portant element Is sugar of milk. Acting
on that theory he selected 25 patients with
heart disease, in all of which there was more
or less dropsy. To each hegave 100 grammes
of the sugar of milk day, dissolved in two
quarts of water. In all these cases marked
effect on the kidneys was felt within "a to 45
hours, and the dropsies diminished rapidly,
and after series OF treatment lasting from
six to eight days, almost all such swellings
disappeared. This discovery is regarded as
one of the most important which has been
made in the medical world for years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
circulation Of Water in Bo,,er..

The circulation of water in boilers is at
tracing more attention from engineers and
the Importance of it is being more generally
recognized. The best circulation is, OF
course, found in the plain cylindrical boiler,
where there is nothing to interfere, and
decreases with the number of fiues added
Other considerations must enter in the mat
ter of the economical generation of steam,
but the circulation should not be forgotten
In tubular boilers, the best practice places
the tubes in vertical rows. leaving out what
would be center row. The circulation is up
the sides of the boiler and down the center
Tubes placed zigzag in boilers never give
good results
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
New Safety switch.

A new safety switch for railway work has
been brought out in Minneapolis, which for
ingenuity and efficiency is very highly
recommended. The great value Of the de-
vice is in the protection of trains when the
switch has been left partly open either by
carelessness or design. In that case when a
train leaves the rail at the end of the main
line the fanges Of the wheels rest on the
wrecking shoes and the guard rails guide
them on to the track. From many expert
ments it has been found impossible to derail
q train while this switch is in use.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Curlou. FoundrY Work.

A curious and noteworthy instance of ex-
pert foundry work is reported. 1t consisted
of three plates of cast iron about one-fourth
of an inch, and Z by inches in surface, COW
cred with writing indented in the iron
The impression on the iron is made by
writing on thin paper, pinning the paper in
a mold and then pouring on the iron. The
writing thus transferred to the plates when
the iron is cooled is wonderfully clear and
distinct, and is SO deeply imprinted as to
defy any attempt at erasure.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
The 1S0fh Degree

Editor Every Day Science:
There is a meridian of longitude some
where east Of Greenwich, England, observa-
tory, presumably 1900, that is the meridian,
after passing which, navigators, by some
sort of maritime arrangement, agree to re-
date their logs for nautical, legal and gen.
eral purposes. Where is the meridian, the
number east Of Greenwich, and what is the
scientific, nautical, astronomical or other
name by which it is known or understood ?
SUBSCRIBERS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

THERE is no beer equal to Wainwright's s
brew. No other manufacturers produce
such fine favored, clear, wholesome bever-
age. All dealers keep it. Families sup
piled direct if desired. Telephone $685.
TuSu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
THE EVERETT CLUB PIANO THIS
WEEK
Will be Delivered TO Certificate M. aas

The name of the fortunate member is with
held by request. as the piano is intended as
surprise to the daughter, and delightful
surprise it will be. Do you know that we
are making some family happy every week?
1t Is pleasant business. Members of our
club are saving at least S75 in the price OF
the piano, and getting an instrument that
will be lasting enjoyment on the easiest
payments ever heard OF, only 81 per week.
We have room for few more members.
Don't be too late, but call and see us, or
send for circular at once.
ALEX. Ross, Manager,
137 Federal street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
New Trea,men. Of Hear, Di,,a,,.

It is we'll known that at certain stages of
heart disease dropsy inevitably sets in.
Prof. German See, of Paris, has long been
experimenting with view to discover what
element in milk rendered it such an admir-
able agent to stimulate the kidneys, increase
the flow therefrom, and hence prove Of such
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

Hauch's Jewelry Store, No. 295 FIffh Ave-,
Is the place for diamonds, watches and fine
jewelry. You will save 20 per cent bv deal
ing here. Full value allowed for your old
watch or jewelry in exchange for new
goods. Established 1853.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
INSCRIPTIONS Imitators

Have sought to profit BY the high reputa.
tion OF johann Hof's Malt Extract. Be
ware of them. Look for the signature OF
Johann HofP' on the neck of every bottle.
Eisner & Mendelson Co., 6 Barclay st., New
York, Agents.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

PERSONS thinking of making Christmas
presents of photographs or fine portraits in
crayon or colors, should give their order as
soon as possible, B. L. H. DABBs,
6O2 Liberty Street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Kid Glove BarrainE.

Our assortment of kid gloves is still COM
plete. Buy your winter supply now and
save money. Z. SCHoENTHAL,
612 Penn ave,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Pea Soup as Substitute for Beef Tea.

Pea soup is now recommended on excel
lent authority as substitute for beef tea
for invalids, conyalescents, and more es-
pecially for patients suffering from cancer
of the stomach, or diabetes mellitus. The
mode of preparation is to take peas, water
and sufficient amount of some vegetable
suitable for soup, and n per cent of car
Donate OF soda, and boil the whole until the
peas are completely disintegrated; then let
the soup stand until sedimentation is COM
plete and decant the fairly clear, thin fluid
above the deposit. The product resembles
a good meat soup in its tastes; it is equally
digestible, and at the same time surpasses
the very best meat soup in nutritiye value.
The latter statement may appear surprising,
but it must be remembered that peas con-
tain considerable portion Of legumen; that
is, vegetable albumen which is easily
soluble in a family alkaline water, is not
coagulated BY heat, is easily absorbed, and
is equal to the albumen of eggs in its nu-
tritiousness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Baku Not Driving I'm.

The report of the exhaustion of the Baku
oil supply. which has lately been extensive
ly circulated, appears to have arisen from
the fact that Shutdown" of large num-
Der of wells was ordered, for the purpose of
checking the wasteful over-production which
has been going on. 1t is no uncommon
thing for native of Baku to tap.a supply
of 20, 900. 900 gallons of oil, and waste 49,
100000 out of it, simply for want of fore
sight in providing cap for the well, or by
the omission to arrange for surface storage.
The authorities have now taken the matter
in hand, and passed laws which regulate the
supply. In view of the rapid increase in
the demand for petroleum, it is satisfactory
to know that Baku is as prolific of oil as
ever. The oil trade is rapidly assuming
such gigantic proportions that tor many
years there will probably be ample room for
America, Russia and Burmah, as well as for
the minor fields that will in time furnish a
supply for the worlds market. But, in any
case, it will be good thing for Russia when
the more careful and economical methods of
America are adopted in the Caspian region.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

IT should be understood that Haugh &
Keenan, pack household goods for shipment
and storage, as we'll as upholster and repair
hne furniture. 50 and "a Water st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27
Are You Lucky

Enough to hold one Of our club tickets? II
so, call at Elite Gallery, 516 Market street,
Immediately and receive the benefit.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-10-27

CABINET photos, 81 per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and IL Sixth St TTsu