davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-12

LONDON, Sept. 1.-THE murderer of
the Servian Consul at Pristina, Rouma-
MIA, has been condemned to death, His
accomplices were sentenced to imprison-
ment. = -.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-12
THE 30 TR0l',
A Very Fine Speed ConteAt with SIX Starters
In,


In the 2:30 class trot for purse OF
$500 Peter R., Kitty Bayard, Black
mont, Atwood, Renegade and Wabash
started. In the pool selling Kitty Bay
ard sold for $40, Wabash for 81, Black
mont s. and the field for 81. After an
inhnity Of scoring the animals got of in
the following order: Renegade, Black.
worth, Wabash, Atwood, Peter R. and
Kitty Bayard. The lattertook the lead
at the start and won the heat in o:99
with such ease that her driver was com.
PEELED 10 hold her down in order to keep
her from distancing the others. Atwood
second, Peter Il. third, Blackmont
fourth, Wabash fifth and Renegade
sixth. Those who had the right ticket
In the Paris mutuals drew out 50 50.
Oa the second heat Eayard trotted to
the troat and stayed there till the second
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-12
Gongres,iouai Nominations.

CINCINNATI, O., September 1.-THE
Democratic convention OF the First Ohio
district nominated Otway J. Cossraye
Tor Congress. The Second District con.
yention nominated Oliver Brown,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-12
Toronto Odd Fcllows Hall Dedicated.

SPecIt4 D11pu1cHl 70 HK INItHIJtHctT.
TORONTO, o., Sept. .ll.-To.day was a
great dey for Toronto, as it witnessed the
dedication OF the Odd Fellows hall.
Lodges were preaent from Steuhenville,
Martins Ferry, Brilliant and New Cum.
berland, w. Va, and took part in the
parade, after which the dedicatory ex.
ercises were conducted by Grand Mas.
ter Burllett, - -s..-. /.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-12

:, DO NOT fail to purchase supply Of
Stolzenbach's Crackers and Cakes,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-09-12

The bootblnck is sensible-he knows
that he must begin at the foot II he wants
10 shine.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE PARTITION OF AFRICA.
MIR. STANLEY REPLIES TO LORD SAILS
BURY
A LONG, CAUsTIc LETTER FROM THE EXPLORER
TO THE TIMEs7-YIELDING TOO MUCH
TO GERMANY.

London Nav Co" The Times" this morning printed
long and cauStc letter from Mr.. Stanley III repN !"
the recent uterances of Lord salisbury MI SIaiieN
declares that he nothing bnt sentimental interest,"
in any part of Africa, but he says that on hune d'
many of his friends have embarked their money III an
African enterprise on the strength OF charter ho'
worth counterfeit sxpence unless the terms OF the
understanding with Germany are ngldly a"IeTcu 'o'
and there being every indication Of disposition VI.
the part of the Government help Germans lns'eah
Of En- fClishmen he has urged his friends 70 discover w
exact limits Of their territory. lie wishes "lua''Vi
with neither Germany England. but says D""N
that il the German colonial demands he erah'eu IL
would be more economical 10 make Germany VII VI
the whole British sphere. Then brltl>h WNeN'''
might obtain many shillingS for the POUNDS lhcH ~
crcdulousy have been vctimized out Of In conclusion
he declares that the German sphere Is the hhesi il.
Africa and adds still their CIV Is Give! tlVe;
II YOU think they better adapted than the EsHsn
TO civilze the African, do nothing nan Heirlcop,
Yield all including Egypt! Never woGu 0l l'p@1c,V @
shall YOU hear from Excessive anlttHtN Hl''
become an infrmity. and the nirmIty OF ncelscl,c'
like other diseases. grows till II cnds IN CHROME
scnilty. - N,r
Zanzibar. May 26.-MajOr Wissmann ana Mr.
Mackenzie the agents Of the British East africa Oo'-
pany, have started for Europe.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
u,c,vv ICE c,rRtFRs STRIKE.

The work Of delivering lee in the Harlem depart
ncut of The Knckerbockcr lee Company Is I'NeN I"
bc considerably impcdcd 10 day by a STRIKE amoh7
th forty five second hands employed III the ""rH
- distribution there The second" hand IS the man
who accompanies the driver OF the Ice wagon on MS
,ourds and carries ,h. leo into the houses OF the
customers. Up to saturday night he had receive"
no regular wages but paid at the rate oi - %"
for every eighteen tons ~ Ice sold from ms wagon
Now he is Informed that his rate OF pas meht VIII III
future be- - fog eighteen tons, Irrespective "i the
fact that the company is charging 30 cents huhi'''
weight to the consumer. Tie men yesterday a MH % W,
,SS od vr,co M 90 =, week Their nuuc,t rciu,rd
and they promptly went ont on strike lnr ",'" A. u
lection caused by the regulation eNtcnu9' i, -
aid through all The branches, and today the Strhc
Is likely 10 become general
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
ZIG BREAK N TIE ERIE CANAL.
BY THE FLOOD AND A FREIGHT
TRAIN WRECKED.

Rome y. Y. May 26 (spccal.-About o'clock
Inst night a biz break occurred in the Erie Canal
near Nhtc>boru with disastrous results. The break
is seventy feet wide, OF the toNpath side OF long
level Of the canal The water iu>hed westward tear
,hc mp 80 feet of tie mrhwsy. and undermining
100 feet of the w-lorlI Central Railroad tracks o.
depth of ,lN or seven feet II Wa noon today
before the furious rush Of the wtcr slacken"d, but
the long level is not Yet cmLticd. through west
bound freight train the Central INTO the break
In the track and partly wrecked The engine
dropped into the gully and fell over upon che side
Ten ont ol forty one bcX-cars were thrown Of the
track The engineer stayed his locomotive and
escaped unhurt Tie fireman was carried into the
rushing waters, but saved himself by graspng the
limb Of a tree. Nobody hurt. Telegraph wire,
were torn down. but have been partly repaired After
. O'Clock last nist train, from the west on the Cen
ira! were sent back n CanaStota from this city, AID
,vcrc taken over the West shore 10 West Frankfort
few mlc- cast Of tca where they were switched over
10 the Central track, again. II VII probably tiAc
ten dhv, 30 repair the break entirely. Theodore
Noorhce, ~ Scv York. and other officials II the
Contra, road are al the scene of the disaster. II
,, take $4,000 repair the canal. The los, To tine
Nrv- York Central Will be- several thousand dollars
4 break on The Erie Canal is Threatened IN THIS
,ir in the bu~inc~, part. y crack three inches
,,'c extends 100 feet along the toWpath II the
ni,.,k should occur the damage would amount To
many thousa and dollars.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
TIE souADRON OF EVOLUTION.
UNCLE SANS CRUISERS ARRIVE Al TANGIER
on THEIR WAY 70 Brazil.

on THEIR WAY Ib BNNIiI-'
Tangier May 26-The United state, squadron 81
Evolution has arrived here. The squadron viii shI
for Brazil on Wednesday next.
Gibraltar, May 1O.-On the morning Of Nav = the
weather having moderated, the squadron left IN" port
Of Algers and shaped a cour>e for Gibraltar. ON ~
cfnnt OF the peculiar situation Of The b'Akwai"r III
Algicrs and the absence Of much room in ia" harbpr
IL woud appear A rather difficult matter for squadron
10 manoeuvrc promptly and steam out ln regular order
but it did not prove on tins occasion. The loi4'
town was the first 10 slip her mOrring- and point her
head seward between the brcaisvatcrs. She Wa
promptly followed by the Chicago the Boston and the
Atlanta all slunc around IN small spaces. ON ih"
vessels taking up their positions. In the usual column
formation the Admiral sgnaed the feet, Well
done7 The squadron proceeded at ten knot speed
along the AIgerinc coast. and maintained that speed
whole Of the passage. The weather Wa beautiful
and tic usual routinc drill, consisting Of " clearing
ships for action general quarters etc. We're executed
in an exceedingly brisk manner On board all four
ships.
At O'Clock this morning the Chicago salucd the
garrison Of Gibraltar and Immediately afterward the
guns Of the Alameda water battery returned the salute,
gun for lnin
The Chicago took up a position astcrn Of II. VI. :.
Tndaunted, Lord Charles BcIcsfOId's ship. Inc
Atlanta Boston and Yorktown occupy positions abreast
of tho ragged staff ON the arrival OF tho squadron
the Admiral received orders from the Navy Department
visit the ports Of the Republic of Brazil before
returning home. Not much surprise manifested
at this and nobody SDems 10 be particularly dsaP
pointed al the prolOngatiOn Of the cruise. The hcltb
of the four ships Is good.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
MEXICO AND THE FILIBUsTEES.

City Of Mexico, May 2G, VIA Galveston President
Daz speaking Of the hlibustcrng movement IN Lower
California told the Associated Press CORES pondcnt that
he placed little importance in the movement. He
knew that the United States Government wOnld not
allow neutrality 10 be violated and the Mexican GOV
ernmcnt would protect her territory. II had sull
cient forces in Lower California 10 rpe any invaders
The Secretary Of the Interior Emanuel Romero
Rubo says that all statements that the natives In
Lower California in league with the nlbusers are
false, and he has advice that the natives ready
10 operate against any invaders.
The affair is the topic Of general convcr alton here
and causes considerable excitement The better ca,ce
approve the conduct Of the United states Governments
President Daz has expressed himself in favor Of the
Three Americas Railroad. lie saws ANYTHING connect
ing Mexico with the outer world Will be beneficial
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
INTO An ICEBERG BOWS ON.
THE THINGVALLA'S LUCKY ESCAPE.
SHE MEETS A WALL OF ICE JUST BEFORE DAY
LIGHT-MANY PASSENGERS ABOARD,
BUT no ONE HURT

A second steamer has run into iceberg within
week, and a short time before the collision occurred
the temperature had failed to show the presence OF
ice. This time it was the Thngvalla, passenger
steamer which plies between this port and Chrls-
tiansand. The accident happened on May 10, but
fortunately the not seriously crippled and
arrived here safely yesterday with her little
out of Joint and her passengers safe and sound.
The Thingvalla left Christiansand on May with
thirty-one cabin and 40 steerage passengers OH
board The voyage was uneventful except that n
heavy gale blew for awhile. But on May IS heavy
fog hung over the water, which cleared up by mid
night. About 3 10 O'Clock the next morning ALdrew
Peter Jorgensen, the lookout, ahead what seemed
to be an immense fogbank The steamer was running
only about knots hour and the officers felt safe.
The second mate, Jorgensen was on the bridge and
Captain Soern Laub lying in the chart-room. AT
a. the second mate had tried the temperature OF
the water and found that it So degrees, which did
not indicate that there ice But few
minutes later the lookout had his eye on the fog
bank and fifteen minutes afterward he saw that it sur
rounded an iceberg. lie gave the warning 10 the
mate. who instantly signalled to the engineer to re-
verse the engines. But it too late. The speed
of tho steamer reduced to five knots an hour ana
her head was swung around that she struck the
iceberg bows on.
\ terrific crash followed which was felt from stem
10 stern and which knocked passengers and the captain
that was about 100 feet long and twenty five feet
high The Thingyallas bow struck projecting ledge
that knocked hole five feet long in her bow, and
smashed in the plates from the nineteen foot mark
upward. Frightened passengers and seamen ran on
deck but the officers cool and averted panic
The steamer backed oil the ice, when ii was soon
leaned Ia. no leak had been sprung. Fifteen or
twenty ton, Of ice had been dSlOdged by the crash and
had fallen the fOrcca,tlc But the crash of the
collision and the thunder OF the falling ice had not
been sufficient 10 arouse one passenger, who slept
until awakened by The rattle Of the breakfast dishes
the next morning.
The Thmgvalla lay by for sixteen hours after the
accident. The hole in her bow two feet above
the water lno and this closed after awhile and the
steamer continued her way. Captain Laub says
that striking the ice bow-On saved the steamer from
smashing to pieces. The look, Of the PROV would
seem to indicate this, for II l. badly ont OF shape.
ON tho Ihngvaa We're Gardener the second mate.
and ten scamen of the American ship Cora. which
wrecked on April % on Shaw. She was bound from
New orleans for =. Petersburg and got the Danish
rocks with large cargo Of cotton In her hold. Tlo
crew and 1000 tons OF cotton were saved The Cora
was eventually pulled of and taken 10 Copenhagen for
survey.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
PRINCE ARTHUR's JOURNEY.
INCIDENTS OF THE PROGRESS OF THE ROYAL
TRAIN THROUGH MANITOBA

INCIDENTS OF THE PROGRESS OF The Rof
TRAIN THROUGH MANITOBA
Regina " W. T.. May 26.-The special train oi tie
Duke and Duchess of Connaught arrived at kc-"d dD
345 An informal reception was held al 49, a'
,bch the Lieutenant Governor and several prominent
residents we're presented TO the Duke and Duchess.
Tho mounted police furnished guard Of honor ana
mounted band was present and played several slr''l
airs salute of twenty one gun, was hT' % III & ' t,
Of the ROYAL visitors. The morning wa me ara ils
Duke and Duchc,, remained the platform for about
half hour III conversation WIN llSS tIt saye
presented to them. The hand then playod "N,g 49,
The Queen and the speclal mo'eu Oh ""'" '
cheers.
Elkhorn Man. May 26.-Thc special train convey
Inc the Duke Of Connaught and suite stopped herr AZ
noon for ten minutes The Duke and sir j. Mcneil
alirlted and conversed afably with Dr. Ralston ana
the residents Of the surrounding district who had a.
scmblcd 10 welcome the party The Duke was much
plcased with the appearance of the town the first ne
had seen in Manitoba. The principal buildings were
gayly decorated with flags The Duke was pau'"
Iarly struck with the magnificent Clydesdale ""en-
hmm Owned by Paterson d Mcleod Of this place
and botb the DuLe and sir j. MCNEIL highly conpli
mented Mr. Mcleod upon possessing such sgpsID
animal The Duke expressed himself a. muci! IN
tcrcsted in the indian school, ana oS re pra1ic
to visit the institution Three cheers were V,kd.sIl
given as the train left, 10 which His Royal He7ncss
bowed acknowledgment
brandon Man. May 26.-The royal special tram
left Regina at :o6 a. IN. and reached brandon al
"a D. m. averaging forty miles an hour y larso
conconrse Of people Of whom the fair sex WAS largely
in the majority. assembled at the station 20 welcome
the rOyal party. After stop OF ten ilhu'rs anu a
change Of engines the train pulled out Al 4" p III
amid tremendous cheering
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
HEAVY RAINS IL MARYLAND.

baltimore MAY 20 l-pccial.-The streets of TINS
city re,cmbcd creeks and rivers today. 'u'ceN-
sion of thunder storms passed over the city and the
,,,u ,.,. almost ince-,ant. Great volumes Of
,,,,.r hacked from the sewers, flooded cellar, and
a.. he'd M the pavemcnts Of the streets From the
o,,nt.s reports arr received of considerable damage
dane "a small lruit, and vegetables. Large straw
Ierrv patches have been washed ont and irnl Dea!vn
M fle trcc, hy the tremendous downpo'r III 'te
lover couniic, acr, - garden lands are UiueI "d''
and IN Western Maryland the d1mag, Is al'o n,,.o
ninafcbes from nolnt, In West Virginia tell Of bridges
Vartinsbnrr considerable damage was done
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE FIRE RECORD.
PIANOS IL 4 HLAZE.

Weser Brother, piano factory. Nos. a22 N 52-
West Forty -thlrd st. damaged by FIRE last even
ing SO engine house aGjo.u- the factory on the
west side and one " the Grcmcu discovered the fire
I'm a stable IN the 81 the lu.i''nz The n1in",
spread qu.chly L. the main structure and went
through an elevator shaft so ~ 70 the top hcor
which Is used a varnl-h. room. The building -
four stories high. and the ere .urned herceN ana
quicFy, opened hole in the roof ana extended o.
the lower stories which hlci win dry wood ana
pianos in various stage, Of construction
Three alarms and several special calls for engines
were sent out as precautionary measure to save the
nd Joining property. The engines "crc 81 lttle use
however as there a great scarcity 81 wh'r. au1
# vns rlrf., good luck and the absence ~ "lnd tn
kcu' Inc fire from spreading through The block i"i
Ton nr dircct" the icincu 70 ne the wa"r thlt hc'
,ould gef 10 save the NciEhhofug building. ana ti'
,iaro factory burned it-rN out in an hour. Nr
Wc.cr places MS loss n 100000. The insurance b.
SO 900 The buildlus Is owned by the firm.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
THE BLrE AND THE GRAY AT vTcKSBURG.

Vicksburg Mis-. May 26 (Spccall.-Th The reunion of
the Blue and hc Gray IS great and the city
IS crowded with people. The reunion opened To daS
at II O'Clock with salute of 100 guns by the warren
Artillery and the chimes Of st. Paul's Church play
Ing the Red White and Blue America " DlNlc'
Eopnie Blue Flag and The star Spanglcd Banner.
N,yor r. r. Beck received the guests, ana there "h'
a general c0mmingling Of the Bnc and The GRAY /;
The cifv IS Of bunting and nds ana the bc,t o
;ocIiur nreyale The comrades Of both armies are nay
ing continual campfire and the citizens ar" doing lhcI
best 10 make everybody vclcome Governor Stonn AZ"
p,.t Commander in Chief John KountZ VIII arrive 10
rnorrJw and deliver Address.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
MANY CIGARMAKERS STRIKING.
4 GENERAL DEMAND FOR HIGHER WAGES
rHIIR UNION STRONG II NrMBEEN.

TuTrR UNION STRONG II NrMBEK>.
The striking cisarmakers throughout the city have
steadily iucrcis.d n number until Yesterday after
noon it WIS c.iimated that there were fuily 1000 "i
thor ont At 70 recent convention II their lncin'-
tional Uron t Wa, resolved that committee should
visit he manufacturers, one at u tmc and demand
an increase to the basis Of vaece OF four year, ago
rh" increased wage, run frNm 80 cent, - - b" a
thousand strike, have accordingly been ordered
wherever thc dcmuds were not granted, and so sac
,.,fnl have most OF thcm proved. and rc-uve are
III. men becoming under the burden ~ wage, which,
flcy arscrt. viii not aGonl them decent livelihood
tlat there d, well grounded fear that the men VIII
take the light into their own hands and cause a
GENERAL suspension Of the ctar hu,iuc-- throughout me
country. This J., against the advice ~ the leaders,
vho believe IN the modern policy Of detailed -tnhe-
wlich have been shown in the case Of the Chicago
waiter, to be the surst and the least expensive
method.
At the committees headquarters IN Fast Eighth 81
Yesterday nmonr the strike, reported At the larger
facioric- were Powell. smith Coz no l.@2- second
ave: Herman Jacol,y. 40. 81 Howcry; Graham Lang
4 Co. No. 4o7 East Thirty second -. klN BIOS
no I47I Parl, ave-. Loul, Goldberg. No. l.'' Ihird
ave; John W. Love. First and seventy fourth u.
kaufman Bros. a Co.. No. iojl Third ave- Samuoi
Jo-cphs a co.. No 300 seventy hr,tet. and Henry H.
iccr d Co.. 80 10 Chambcr---t. Hc,lde' 'n0o
,thirh employ l1tO hands, there strikes az a
large number Of smaller places which would swell e
ia,ni,v ~ 10 ~ To I17 Past Fifty second t.. cm
ploylng so men reported TO have conceded ule
demands and come into the unipn. lnwcll HHiti
aerc, 10 their scal. There four cgarnnlere
unions IN the city with total membership oi 49, &
M idc, the.e thcr arc about goo parkcr~. all Of Whom
',r,. arlalcd with The American Federation Of Labor
and Interested in the strike. \. Jacoh~nn, "t ,hr
inter,ational Cigannaker Union said Yesterday that
ma meeting Of ali the cgarnakers and packers Of
the city had been called for IN, evening a, ~. ,,a
East FOurihst when the matter OF general "FAV
mid ln
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
A MESSENGER BOY STARS AN AssAILANr

MESSENGER BOY STARS AN ASsAlLNNi'
4 number of striking messenger boys a'r''No" VIZ.
of their fellows Thomas +. Fleming, age I"'"H Va
No ~ oliver st., about o'clock yc'tcNay "'V'
noon a, he going errinl from the Murray ~
station Of the Mutua District Tel graph ana 'rSs''
ger Company, and Fleming stabbed one oi '''o'''
Jacob llcrrck, about sixteen years Old. temih. VIZ"
arrested and held on a charge Of assault. preferred
by Herrck IN 800 ball his parents becoming h'
-urrtics. IIcrricks wound Wa, dressed al 'no
Chamber st. Hospital, and be was aIo"eu y" a.
home. Policeman Costa preferred charges ~ % VIZ
Jane, Mc( ate aud e.. Kobn. AZ hheil ana SA'to' ,
year- General Manager Rider sad that the strlke ID.
dy'ndlcd to u mere handful OF boys ehploycI az
the New st. station. Nine ont OF every Ten poS'
had returned to work.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
YACHT CIPSIZES IN THE SOUND.
THE oscror,A swAMPED BY A SHIFT OF WIND
AND HER LOAD OF FOURTEEN MEN TAKE
DrcKING-EVERY ONE SAVED

THE OSCEOLA SWANPED bf \ Sh-hN ~
AND HER LOAD OF FOURTEEN MEN TAKE
pUCKING-EvERY ONE SAVED
Fourtecn members of the Williamsburg iacho
club went out for a sail on Sunday IN the mana.
s,r,, sIoon Yacht Osceola, under the command ol
,ont,in Tnomas Hall \ fresh breeze was Dlow-
inc and the Yacht was soon bowling up the SOUND
in a lively fashion. When the sloop was OH
Point View, just about noon, the wiha suuorhly
shifted and seemed 10 catch hold OF the Jlp, HlI-
ipo the boat and turning it completely over III
H,sh Those aboard the yacht went tumollns
into th, blue water like sand-bags, and were
forced to swim for their lives. Fortunately
Marty from the Friendship Rowing Club, OF liar-
lcm vcrc ont for a sail on tine catboat Julla, ana
the captain of the boat, Robert Evans, at once
made for the swimming Nachtsmen. with some
d;aicuty they were all pulled into the little boat
hv the rescuing party, wet and solcltous, but
fortunately none the worse for the unexpected
ducking
They were taken across the Sound to foins
View. where they We're landed to make their
way back to Williamsburg. ;,,
When the Osccola vas capslzed she was salieu
I'D the Sound under Il llb and malnslh nuns s
those IN the resculng party, besides 'aPldl aI'
who acted with prompmess ana presence Q nililu,
were Frank English. James Coddlngton, W illan
Nascr James T. Gray, William llurten ana hoiias i
NJ Ucpinbotton. Ii no easy task 10 mn VIZ Ii
fourteen men out of the wafer INTO 'ne s.nS"
catDOat.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
rop y0yTHENT TO DR.. CRONIN.

Chicago. May 26 (SpccaD.-rhc secretary OF STATE
at sprlngfeld to-day issued a license for tle m'"r
norntinn Of the Cron,n Monument AsNo'latioh' OF
Chicago TO erect and maintain monument IN memory
oi DR.. Patrick Henry Cronin Ihe mcorp'r''o'S a'o
lanes T. Roland. Frank T. seaman, ana Others. Ihe
r,hcrs ~ thc association have not yet decided upon
any definite plans for the proposed statue Inc.
,vp = ot at Calvary and VIII probably put up, WITHIN
,hn next wear "A granite shaft, iifty ieet III hel?n
and costing $1,000; tins sum TO be ra'cu pS p"o"o
,ubscrDtOus.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
WHEAT N STORE ~ THE NORTHWEST.

MINNEAPOLIS, May 26-Figlres collected by no
Northwestern Miller show the stock oi ""c'' ~
private elevators here, not h'l'ueu l" u'0
nnl,, .,atemort to be sol 900 bushels, an ln-
crdasa ~ ooo bushels since aet Monday. Ihls
leaves the stocks at three points ~ follows @ 'n.
neapos public .72Go bushelS prya.e to,.
hnuhcie'. decrease 236.-64. The Market kecoiN
estimates the wheat in store at country dG SusbeI,
d"crea"e for the week of 100000 bushels' inis
1aies n total of IL. .50I 900 bushels in store al Al
New-York tribune., 1890-05-27
FLAMES RUIN 4 RUBBER FACTORY.

A fire broke out IN the IIodgmau Rubber FACTORY
a, West Noun, Vernon soon after O'Clock on SnndW
afternoon and the building WAS totally DESTROY "1
despite the efforts Il the entire fire department ~ The
village Tho wooden structure. together WITH me
content. ~ crude rubber goods iu procc,s oi manu-
f,rtur, and machinery was "a total los7. Two hun
d,S hands, mostly glrls. ar' thrown out II employ
rncui The loss on stock and huiliing VIII pr"uAhN
r~,ch .fOOOO. which is partly Insured. Inc NrN
Broadway.