davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-02-08

PERHAPS Mr.. Shriver is right when he says
the newspapers don't know what they are
talking about" but when Mr., Shriyer says
the Cumberland drinking water is good
enough he shows his ignorance of what his
are talking about.--Cumberland Times.
The JOURNAL does not know which
"Mr. Shriver' this is, but the ale
CATION concerning ''the newspapers"
is Il risky one to make.
For. generally speaking, when Il
newspaper, especially an independent
paper, 'does not know what it is talk
ing about" it is not because it has not
made proper effort to inform itself.
But in the matter of drinking
water" show the JOURNAL a paper
that does not thoroughly understand
the subject, and we will exhibit an
authority on drinkables that is either
too new, or too little in glass.
The Cumberland Macs points out
some gross inequalities in the distribu-
ton of the States school money.
On this subject the Netes takes a
commendable step in advance.
We wish it were equally aggressive
in redressing some other evil collaterals
which hang like .fuagi from the corpus
of the public school oligarchy.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-02-08

THE canal dead as a Maryland wa
terway is better, infinitely better than
a live West Virginia railroad on Ma
ryland property.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-02-08
Cured with Grapes.

Consumption Cured with Grapes
This fell destroyer has brought blight to
many promising life, and sadness to many
a home circle. There sis one remedial agent
that will assist nature in throwing off this
terrible disease, viz: Spcers Port Wine. 1t
has been used bv hundreds with wonderful
success; has checked the progress of disease
and brought thousands back to health Its
property is to make new blood. For sale by
lrupuiStS
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-02-08

Absconded.-H Fl. Yonker, former
ly of Barton, latterly of Cumberland,
and log roller on C. M. Kings farm at
Ellersle, decamped Friday night of
last week with about $3.50 belonging
to divers creditors
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1890-02-08

Thanks.-To Hon. j. M. Mair for
public documents, and Mrs. M. r. A.
for copy of the Frostburg Ledger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Allan James and wife. to Van Ness Smith, trustee
etc, No 223 Bleecker-st, years. s., 600.
Best. John, 10 the United States Life Insurance Com
pany. M 100 Fulton-St. ! wear, 100000.
Conway. James the Ncw-York Savings Bank,
3cd-st. OF 2d-aVc. years. -. 600.
Church Lady Mount Carmel, TO John Furlong.
" Pessantave, II 81 lI5th-st. ! year, sli lo7;
gear. VI 900. . 80.
Caldwell James c. to Thomas w caldwell. 142d-
81, W Of sh.aye bond. $500.
Dayton. Mary a. to Ella Spaulding. S1th.st, e OF
9th-avo. . years, 50 600.
HONG. WOLF. to Morris Herman. No 147 Broome.st.
/ year. 81 900.
Gcdstein, Louis. TO Dennis Solomon, 75th-st W Of
Johnson jr Ephraim S. and wife. to Helen Lansdon.
W West End.ave n OF 75th-st. years. $4,000.
Kelly. James and witc. TO James w TAYLOR Boule.
ward, Of 95th-st months = 800: ,os ~, =, ,e,.
Metz. Charlcs 70 Helena Metz. 1oth'ave n OF 5eth-
Nayior Neriy ana wife. to Frank a Seitz. West
3d.st. G OF Glccnesve. years, $50 900.
Phyfc, Duncan, TO William Ellis. 6oth.st. e OF
same 70 the Fs.mers' Loan and Trust Co. s5h-
st. OF 9th.ave.. 3 years SIG, 900
Parsons, William u. to Mary a Edson 5mst, e OF
Madison-ave S years. elo 600.
p,s Sshaies ,! snrS 20 Of wills aVe Year. 1000
Scherfncrhorn George r. and another 70 George CroIn
well. n S o7thst. w'of 7th-ayc.. years, $50 600:
Smith Grenyille A. - Henry Bailey. land between
ssth and Doth 9th Ward and also Aptnorp Lane.
8 months. 81 250. - ..o,
ST. W OF Elton.ave years. so. 1Co
walsh, Timothy L. to the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank, IS 16thst q Avenue G ! year IS 500
No 400 Washinrtonst. ! year. $4,000.
" Armstrong Henry the Emigrant Industrial Savings
Bank no $40 West 2sthst, year, $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

Only ono sale made at the Real Estate Ex-
,hange yesterday under decree of court in partition.
The property consists of Nos los and 1O7 Chambers
st. running through TO and including Nos. 80 and
81 Readc-st, plot 50X15O. The building formerly
occupied by the Cary, Howard & Sanger Co., and is
known as the Cary Building 1t produces a total
rental OF Sl9.25O when fully let the present rental
is Sls.25O The bidding started at 81 10000 and ran
up TO $40 900 f. de X. Wissmann the buyer. Nos.
So and 1es3 Franklin-st two tIrcestory old build
ings oJxsS each have been sold at private contract,
for $50 600 cash.
New-YUk. Friday. Feb. IS.
The following sale made the Exchange and
Auction Room to-day:
building. with plot Of land Nos 1o5 and 1o7 Cham.
bcrst running mos and 81 Ieadc-st so It west
o. College Place. plot 5Ox1501; T. dc c. Wissmann.
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

follC described Leasehold properly IN the ciy
o. New.York held under Leases from the Sailors Snug
Ha,bor Will b. sold subject the Covenants. Conditions
and Provisions contained together with ali
rights OF renewal also contained therein
1st. The Premises bounded by BROADWAY, FOURTH.
AVENUE. NINTH and TENTH STREETS.
d. NO. 40 EAST TENTH STREET Tor 81 BKE
WORT PLACE.
3d. NO. 81 EAST NINTH.STREET.
4th. NO 143 EAST EIGuTHSTREET
9th. NO. 80 EAST NINTH.STREET.
9th. no. So EAST NINTH-STREET.
eth NO. - EAST NINTH-STREET.
sth. no. ST EAST NINTH-STREET-
9th. NO. 76f BROADWAY.
10Th. NO. 166 BROADWAY.
18th. no 1852 BROADWAY.
18th. NO 70 AND ~ FOURTH.AvENUE. AND NO.
03EAsT TENTH-sTREET. all to be sold as one
parcel
18th. NO JlFOURTH.AVENUE.
14th NO 14J EAST EIGETII-STREET.
18th. no. JS FOURTHANENUE, AND 81 EAST
NINTH STREET, TO be sold together as ono parcel
18th. NO. so ICURTH.AvENUE.
TERMS 10 per OF purchase money payable at SALE
and residue 80 days thereafter when assignments OF inc
leases Will be ready for delivery At option OF the pur-
chaser purchase money may remain on bono
and mortgage with interest cent payable semi
annually. The mortgages to contain the usual Soosy
interest and tax clauses and covenants TO
insure the buildings the amount OF the mortgage
For other terms particulars inquire OF auctonecrs OF
OF HORACE RUSSELL. Attorney for EXecutors stewart
building. 2s0 BJosdwoy.
by order OF
HENRY HILTON and
~.Ht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
Dipioen0 4 Offices.

4 LII COUPONS due 1st prOx., and the prin-
- clpal Of all bond, due on t,t date issued by d H.
rolling stock furnished railroads under car Trust form,
will paid tina. date at the offices OF POSI-
MARTIN Co. No. 3iLo Pne--t. New-York, ana L. W.
CLARK * CO., No. 1879 south itl-st, Philadelphia.
IL. A. V. POST, Treasurer
~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
CyEAIrD PROPOSALS will be received b

CEALED PROPOSALS will be received by
- the undersigned until Wednesday. March g. 1890 for
the entire plant, finished goods and materials Of The
Matthew's A. willard Co. Of Waterbury, Conn The
Imiidngs witch contain 5000 square c"t Of floor
f.cc are all nearly and well adapted
turing business The machinery. Engines. boiler
fools all fiIstcass The company, though In the
hands OF during 1889. manuar tuned and sold
over 1926 900 worth Of goods ~ 1000 poht The plant
OF Oyrrt idinc and disagreement
~ the stool holders, not for want OF business The
nropcry and the inventory be- seen at any time The
rec,iyri reserves right TO r'cc: any all bids
Address f.. X. RICE, Receiver Waterbury Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
PROPOSALS Will he received al the

- oacc az Superintendent. Of Repairs L. :. Public
tniiGincs In New-York CITY and opened at - The
~ d. ~ March 1890 cleaning and painting walls
ceilings wood work. and supplying three 90 wash
sn,sd div In accordance with specification Each bid
st be- accompanied with certified check for hundred
nic,s 100 OO drawn order 81 .hc Treasurer
Tnitd S,tes The right TO reject any all Lids l.
cpvcd The specification be seen and any information
n,,aincd by applying TO JOHN W. MARSHALL, SuIcrn
,endcnt OF Repairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
rvs r>cINrrp OFFICE Room 81. Army

II S. ENGINEER OFFICE, Room 62; Army
proposals Ia trpcac Will be received at ,his oncc unit"
l2 o'clock noon March sst lsoo fo r' ok S,one at
sandy Hook ~ J. The attention Of biddcts is in,Da
ruary g. 1897 vol. - paec 1892 and vol ~ pass ~
statutes at Large. For specifications. blank i","''
nIi Information apply to the undersigned. g. L. "li-
LESPIE Lieutenant Colonel Of Engineers, T. ;. \
IT s. ENGINEER'S OFFICE. Room G2 Army
~ Buiidnp, NcwYork: February . io'" W., ,n,li
PROPOSALS IN tripcate viii be received at us once until
II o'clock March 1850 for ne consrneo" 10, OF
less, Of timber and stone avg. IN VIC
hudson River at Mul's Plat ~ miles bso~ a MA y,
Congress approved February 90 1855 and February ~
1881 Vol g. page 1872 and vol p @so - Stanys AZ
ton apply TO the undersigned, l. GILLES d,nesr,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
D R0pOSALS FOR LI.MKER. 81. rOE

ID ROPOSALS FOR 1t WBEK, &c, FOR
i TIE L. :. NAVAL TRAINING STATION NEW
PORT H. I.-Febluary l. 1so0-scalcd Proposals endorsed
'I.roposals ,rr. &C. for Naval Training Station
70 be opened February Is, lsao" VIII DE- received at The
bureau Of Provisions and Clothing. Navy Department.
Wsshington D. g.. until II O'Clock noon. February p
1890 and publicly opened immediately thereafter 70 fur
nis at &. Naval Training Station, newport j.. l.
quantity Of lumber, shingles. and nails. Blank forms
or the Commanding Onicer Of the Training station
articles must In all conform q The naval
standard and pass inspection. The bids dcid
y lot Department reserves the night 70 waive de-
fec or 10 reject any all bids not deemed advantageous
10 Government.
LANES FULTON, Pay1naster General U. s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
Anrt,on 9alfs Of Real estate.
Anft,on 9alfs Of Real Qstate.
MORRIS WILKINS, Auctisneer.
EXECUTORS SALE
Leasehold Property.
For Sale at Public Auction by Edward
H. Ludlow & Co.

IN THURSDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF MARCH.
1890, AT IL O'CLOCK NOON, AT THE REAL
ESTATE SALEsROOM, T.; THE CITY OF NEW
YORK BY AND UNDER THE DIRECTION or
TIE ryRCUTORs OF TIE LAST WILL AND
TESTAMENT OF CORNELIA NJ. STEWART, DE.
CEASED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

ID ROpOSAIS FOR TOBACCO February I 6
lsso7sealed pit.s,a,'' irdorscd 'rropc.a: for
nanu's or regular dealer only AZ The Bureau u
Provisions and Clothing Nav DeIal tln'nt, Washington
D. c. until IL o'clock noon Apsll t. 1890 and publicly
opened Immediately after Tor the supply 81 before
November 1890 at the NaNy Yard NrwiO rk Of eighty
thousand 10000 pounds OF Navy toos Proposals must
be made In duplicate upon BLANK forms which will %.
furnished the Bureau OF Provisions aud Clothing upon
application, and must be hllfd ont a. ma ad bv nc
blank. bids decided bv lot. samples STANDARD
viii be furnished apAcdtion to this Bureau
Department tn IIght to reject al
LIDS nc deemed adNauta eous "a the Government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01


lst.ave, W s. Jots 20S-269, map n w Stuyvesant
451Oxl0O Samuel Phillips and Aaron Kaplan -
and wives TO sol fciner.. ........-..... S59,o
MyItlc-aye, u W =, 10 II W Of quarry Koad,
same property fon to John ii But kbet 4,oO
West End-aNe. 75th-st, 2oN7j; Alice 49, 49,
Adams Eplraim y johnson, lr......-.:..... H1tl
Lot 276 map Ncw-York CITY Private Park,
27.6N25; VIM = and Chas w Ordyke TO Julia
Cunningham -. &c
Mead to o' ses Lii,%an - soOc
Herman w SchNitz, ref TO Herbert kcttell 500
100tb-st :, 1854 II G q l0th-avc, il.1NluOll;
Henry OsterGdcrn to Edward Dresslcr and ano, -
l7oih.st, n G 5. lot 10, map Morrisania 5oxl09;
1j3G-st, II 5, 20 # OF Westinghouse, 25x
leo; VIM sulre and wife to Emma j Victory: $50
25th.st, :, 105 ~ OF ?th-ave, 2Ox19; Richard
c Washburn and wife 10 Eliz l. Ticrney..
Cllnonst, Lot 1881. marJ Delaney. 25x
100: Morris Green TO Esther Gsrenstcg. 1885,
Leonard.st, No 90. 25Nlc0 Floyence aud ISABEL
Escslante To Charles II Brooks ................
Madison-st. Ia 10 OF Scammel-st. 24N96;
Henry Gasinsky and wife to Adele Sink....... 1880
736x2olix7Ss; Rosa saberski TO Isaac Chock 1900
Same property Isaac Chotk 10 Samuel toldsten. ZOO
Icxington-ave. = "a. 70 OF 27th-st. 24.SX
100: WIN Broadbelt and wife VIM Gardner. so 0O
Fulton-st. :. No 100. 11.11X7S. phi. SX7S.5;
Frederick Emanuel and wife to John best.
s5th-st. 9. 400 II Of 9th-ave 10SX102.2; Dun
Phyfe 10 Mary Dayton. ............... so0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

VALLEY RAILWAY COMPANY or OHIO.
n PER CENT Consolidated Mortgage coupons,
- due March J. 1890 Will be paid az on, oficn "a u
Wall.st., Ncw-York. IAlNloh " Iv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
HENRY HILTON and
CHARLES J. CLINCH.
Executors

A RICHARD V. HARNETT & CO. Auctoneef'.
"A VIII sell az auction
THURSDAY, MARCH o.
a. l2 O'Clock noon, Real Estate Exchange ara
Auction Room. 80 20 OJ Libertys..,
Supreme Court Partition sale, Grave VS.. Grave anu
Others
Under the direction David Barnett. esq., referee,
1s3 AND 49, 5TH-AVE..
Bot 11st and I'D sts
i.story brownstoDe building, with store.
40 WEST 37TH-ST
5story and basement brownstonc observation-disclosures
Az, 40. 42l. 423 425. 427 WEST lsTH-ST.
Six 5.story and basement brick double hats
15S WEST 15TH-ST
history and basement brownstone apa tn t-house.
ISAAC 5. CATIlN, esq. Plaintiffs Attorney. 20 Court
BROOKLYN, ~ u
so pcr cent may remain mortgage at cent.
Maps at Auctionecrs' 15 Libefty-st
~ OR SALE AT AUCTION.--A fine two and half story
i brick house with " acres OF land grand Views Of
about quarter OF mile from Hudson
Wivcr four miles pcckskiil and mile
Montrose Station y. Y. C. a. H. X. X. r., near the
rasidcnees OF Hon H. w. Seward and Rev. w G Shedd
d. u. will be sold at Eagle Hotel ieeksk, on SATURDAY..
March 8, at II O'Clock a. M Aaofc-s = H. hNAPP.
Peckskin. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

BROOKLYN Feb. 20 1890.
<, EALED PROPOSALS will be received at
thn oncr Of :hc Trustees Of the NewlOrk and Brook
p, ia" IA Washing zionist. Brooklyn. untl II O'Clock
on On March TO- 1890 for about 100 blo-cs and about
." - ~ trousers Bridge employees. Samples Of
Zoo Pnnd t,rmcntr NAV De- at the Bridge o0icc
ch Lid must be- accompanied b certified check for 10
i' ~ hc amount II the bid 10 be returned 10 all but
H. nc.ssfu bidder. The right Is reserved 10 roget
orr 1. & N@i'i'''' '''' ''-''- 80 ''"P
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
II EpAIRING DIKES IN THAMES RIVER

IL CONN.-Ehgineer Ofce, I. S. Army. Room "a, Arm,
sealed propc IN tricae for rcpaifne dlkcs in Than.
O'clock m on Mtndav March 81 1890. IN" attention Of
hdder is invited the Acte OF Congress approved Feb
rr.rv 90 lsS5 and 80 1887. Vol % 33.
and Vol - page Ala Statutes at Large Further info
nation rar h. obtained az this ONCE. d. C. HOUSTON,
(olonel G.: Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01
Proposals.

PROPOSALS FOR DREDGING. -Engnccr
once L. S. Army. Room 20 Army Briidins 81 VII t.
osals for improving Arthur H. between STATE. Island
SewJcrey bv dredging will be- rcri,'-i At till once until
10 o'clock H.. March g.. Proposals !, made
in triplcoc. Al Necessity information may Dee lad Oh
apple this Office. The attention Of bidders j.
Invited to Acts Of Congress approved irhfIs. ~.
1885 snd February 20 1887. vol % la2 800 and voi.
- page ala Statutes at Large TlOS. L. CASEY. Cap
tai Of Engineers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-01

AouEDUcT C0MMIssIoNERs' OFFICE,
noou 90, STEWART BUILDING, no. $50 broad
i'oo'A -'' WAY, NEW.YORk. February 49, 1880.
V,O CONTRACTORS. e..,..,
MA. or uronosar> for furnishing two Complete Port
abe Hosting for ne use 81 the Nc~ AqurdnGt
n Tie IN Inc onice Of the Aqueduct omnis son,fs.
Wi be received this Office until "ro,m D. On
,mh"lv opcnrd by Aaucduct ,onn,sl r. ahd tic
,.o, tor doInr said work VIII be radc Dy sald Coi'
a uaor,s az soon thereafter possible 49,.
Flank forms Of contract and sIccihcatlons IN aa
ria r nronsals and proper envelopes for thrr Enclosure
be obtained az the above once %, % O0'"
inis soncrs on application to the SccictaiS.
"' oiu'r Vi ' LANES G. DUANE President
n cuEEHAS Secretary.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-12
A RraYe Chinaman.

E. D. Cahota is a native born Chinaman
He has lived in this country nearly forty
years, having left the land of his birth
when but years old Long before the
Chinese exclusion law was dreSnt of he
had proved his fitness for the f1ties Of
American citizenship by taking sp arms
In defense of his adopted country and
marching to the front.
Although but Is years old when the war
broke out be declared that he was over
age, and enlisted in the Twenty-third Mas
sachusetts volunteers, under command Of
Col. Andrew Ellwood-the oply represent
alive among the Monaghan race among the
millions of men thus facing each other in
a struggle for life and death. Cahota was
an unique character. Under fire CahOta
proved chat he was made of the stern stuff,
for his bravery was commented on during
various engagements, notably at Cold Har-
Dor and in the building of Gen. Buffers
signal station in front OF Petersburg.
At the close OF the war Cahota was mus
tered out along with the survivors of his
regiment, then under command Of Col.
Raymond, of Marblehead. Since that
time Mr.. Cahota has devoted himself TO
business, there being little in common be-
tween him and the ordinary Chinaman be-
yond certain race characteristics of feature.
In speech and dress he is an ordinary citi-
Een.-Chicago Herald
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-12

Did you ever see a ccckroach and Nv
ights No! Well, saw one in which the
roach came out victorious after six rounds
Whether it wac Marquis of Qusensberry
rules or not could not say. The ring was
on the oiled counter of an uptown Office.
A festive fly alighted upon the counter and
disported itself as any well regulated fly
usually does. An active young roach saw
his fyship and Immediately gave battle.
The fly threw out his left duke and
caught the bug squarely on the head, daz-
az the bug for a moment, but he returned
20 the attack smiling, and with a right
hand upper cut landed on the left eye OF
he fly, causing the latter to whirl com
yletely around u dozen times. A clerk
present thought it a knock oct blow, but
ne fly recovered his equilibrium at the
all of time" and rushed fercely at his
opponent, with an evident determination
% do him up" instanter. But the roach's
hyperion dUcking tactics gave him an ad-
vantage, and he vigorously shot out his
tight, knocking the fly clean of his pins
md setting him into another revolving
let.
The fly returned gamely to the attack
four times more, and was finally put to
sleep in the sixth bout. The roach then
walked off triumphantly to his den, rear
ing up on his hind feet, rs much as to say,
"Oh, didn't / do himr'-New York Tele-
cram
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-12
Facts About the Silk Industry.

The silk industry of America has grown
into considerable proportions. Begun as
an experiment twenty-five years ago, it
now occupies 100 establishments, gives en-
ployment to $4,000 persons and yields a
yearly product of the value of $50, 100000
Our silk making is confined almost ex-
clusively to staple goods. The high grade
fabrics will probably continue to be made
abroad on acco mt of the special aptitude
of the Lyons, France, cheap skilled hand
labor; but for the production of staples the
American manufacturer has the best ma
chinery in the world. The growth of the
industry in recent years is shown by the
following figures: In 1882 domestic silks
were produced to the value Of S35, 102, GO,
as against So ,957 ,O51 in imported silks. In
1889 domestics were S5S,66s, $50, as against
S34, 600, 600 in foreign silks imported.-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-12
Brief Mention.

No cattle to speak of.
Hogs were about steady.
Shipments were light today as the pack
ers have been getting 'em.
Armour was in the market buying again
today.
Buyers today were Dold BOB, Whitaker
los, Armour IA, Mexico 81, Welhner l55.
q. NJ. Grimes went to Hutchinson today
on business.
A typographical error occurred in this
mornings quotations. A bunch of hogs
were quoted at s. 65 when it should have
been s.. 81.
Price & Bohmcy, Stafford, had two loads
of hogs on the market today
Perry Harris, Pollard brought in a load
of hogs.
Hartenbauer g. Erickson, Douglas, had
two loads of hogs in today.
j. Wise, Harper, marketed a load of
hogs today.
Crawford 6, Masters, Goddard, sent in a
load Of hogs.
+. a. Fulton, Fl Dorado, was on the
late market with load of hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET
By Telegraph.

ST Louis Mo. Nov. u.-CATTIE.- Receipts
1000 shipments none Market active, strong. Natives
- 90 stockers aud feeders, ~ AB&a Je Texans
and Indians g. 40S3 "a. HOGS--ReCelpts 200
shipments none. Market lower. Heavy s37593 20
mixed 81 4Ua3 50. EEP-Recepts 1910. ship.
3 20.
KANSAS CITY. Mo. Nov n.-CATTLE-Receipts
6g0 shipments $40 Market SO 0c lower. Steers s. 2
Ca 20 cows 81 5la2 CO.. stockeTs and feeders 81 q
az % range steers 20 OOG2 -. range cows 81 2Bd
2 a. HOGS-keCelpts il20. shipments no Market
steady, Bulk SO 65s3 ~, all grades 0)a3 92is
SHEEP-Reepts $40 shipments 1890 Market
steady. Lambs So GOA So good 10 choice muttOns
s. la64 80: stOCkers and feeders e. 15&4 l2Ip
CHICAGO. III Nov. 1.-THE Drovers' Journal,
reports: CATTLE-Recepts. 1900 shipments 1900
Market steady 20 strong. Seers 81 U0a5 80 Texans
a. i582 G5 rangers g. OlRS ~, native butchers :
stock 81 tU612 30 HOGS-ReCeipts S500. ship
mcnts 65G0 Market steady TO rrmer. Rough and
aud butchers weigh - GOA 70, light - 1898 81
pigs ? GOES 20. SHEEP--Recepts co.. shipments
im. Market lower. Natives 50 759j % Texans
u 5aaS "a limbs 81 2jd5 81
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-12
How the Ocean Is Sounded.

It has been found difficult to get the cor
rect soundings of the Atlantic. A mid
shipman of the navy overcame the diff
Guilty, and shot weighing thirty pounds
carries down the line A hole is bored
through the sinker, through which a rod
of iron is passed, moving easily back and
forth In the end of the bar cup is dug
out and the inside coated with lard. The
bar is made fast to the line and sling
holds the shot on.
When the bar, which extends below the
ball, touches the earth the sling unhooks
and the shot slides off. The lard in the
end of the bar holds some of the sand, or
whatever may be on the bottom, and a
drop shuts over the cup to keep the sand
in. When the ground is reached shock
is felt, as if an electric current had passed
through the line.-Ocean.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1890-11-12
He Was No Idiot.

CHEEKY John Maclean made his first ap-
pearance In London at the Surrey some
where about 1861 as Peter Purcell in
THE Idiot of the Mountain" Shepherd
and Creswick were the managers of the
theatre then, and Maclean was standing
one day at Rockley's, when kind friend
pointed out the newly engaged actor to
Shepherd, who, having been i'll, had not
yet seen him
YOU'RE playing in my theatre, Mr..
Maclean'" Shepherd bawled. I'm play
ing in The Idiot Of the Mountain sir"
Maclean replied half timidly. Glad to
hear it. sir; glad to hear itP' Shepherd ex-
claimed; you're not the idiot. surelyi"
NO, sir" Maclean answered with a seri-
GUS face, 1.-The manager who engaged me is
the idiot. San Francisco Argonaut.