davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Market Mention.

Hogs averaged PC higher.
Steers 5@10c higher.
5. Doane of Angus marketed car of hogs.
Alfred Dexter sent In car of hogs from
Blair.
j., G. Morrissey had car of hogs in from
Ruby.
w. L. Rlckley marketed hogs from Colum-
bus
Calvin & Kutch sent in a car of hogs from
Grant.
j. T. Evans sent in car of hogs from South
Bend.
J. II. Dixon came in from Bennet with a car
F. O. Adams had two cars of hogs over from
Logan, Ia.
]. r. Conklin of Lincoln was here with two
j. Z. Martin Of Cortland was in with two
cars OF cattle.
James Doyle came in from Milligan with
three cars of cattle.
Warath s. Westfall sent in a car Of hogs
from Atkinson.
The SwcdeburG elevator company had q car
of hogs on the market.
]. B. Burgess was on the market with a car of
cattle from kennard.
w. A. Tibbetts OF Eustis was on the marke ;
with n car OF cattle
W.N. Haywood of Tekamah had four cars
OF cattle on the market
OConnor Brothers, extensive shippers of
Lyons, sent in u car of hogs.
j. l.. Jackson was on the market with two
cars of cattle from Cortland.
lump Jaw steers.
w. Ii. Neff came over from Audubon, Ia.
with Il car each OF cattle and hogs
The Farmers Cooperative association sent
In car OF hogs from Cedar Bluffs.
John Hastie marke ted hogs from Panama
and ralmage and cattle from Howe.
NeIs Nelson came NJ, from Danne3rog with
three cars OF cattle and one OF hogs.
Thomas Lanham, Harvard's heavy dealer,
was on the market with three cars of cattle
ID. G. West, an old settler and Succe ssful
feeder OF Wyoming, was up with car of hogs.
Srrs & Gardner, extensive shippers Of Brad
shaw, had two cars of hogs on the market.
:. b. Samuelson, n well known stocknan of
Stromsburg, had car OF hogs on the market.
/. r. Alter, the well known Grand Island
shipper, had two cars of cattle on the market.
j, Palmer OF Gretna was on the market with
cattle
@. w. Black of Malvern, Ia. was looking over
the market.
NJ J. Welsh was in from Gretna with car of
butchers stock
J. IL. Gourey was in from Nelson with three
cars OF cattle.
The Northwestern has resumed taxing
reight of all kinds for Chicago.
Wiley Black, the pioneer shipper OF Platts-
mouth, was up with two cars of hogs.
James Powers. the well known Henderson
shipper was here with car each of cattle and
hogs.
7. j. Parish, q prominent cattleman of
Pleasanton, was on the market with four cars
of cattle.
j. 5. Imam had a car of hogs on the market
from Osceola and a car each of cattle and hogs
from Silver Creek
Philip Moore of Villisca, Ia. who has been
attending the democratic con vent ion II Coun-
Gil Bluffs, was a visitor at the yards.
Fred STUNT and B. McDonough were here
from Bancroft, the former with two and the
latter with one car of cattle of their own feed
ing,
+. w, Swan came up from Union with two
cars of cattle and one of hogs, all OF his own
feeding William Eikenbary OF the same place
n m sat
l.. l.. Ellermeire of jefferson county was at
the yards. He thinks his county will ra ise
just about corn enough to keep stock throug ugh
the winter,
William Daub, a resident OF Swanton, Sa-
line county, brought I'm cattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29

Nilsson ri, ls5l5oc per fo-lb basket
pLUMs-Purple Duane, Cunnfbia, etc. per
box, sl.JoG2.09i wild goose plums, u bu box, ~
IoOc.
NECrARINEs-Per crate Si.15d2O0.
LEMoSs-Per box, Rod Maiori, fancy, so.j01
1000; choice Messinas, Ssj01fh01.i
PEARs-Bartlett, California, per box, 5000
325
6t2.00; gross, sl.15d200,
ToMATOES-Per bu, 15clJSi0Q
OSioNs-New southern. per bill, sl5od5o0
CABBAGE-Per crate, A5C1iO0
POTATOES-NeOraska ana Iowa. per bu, sl 90
Gl95 Colorado and salt Lake, sl.5j.
SWEET PoTAroEs-Per hu. seO0d250.
EvAPoRATED A APPLEs-Fancy, I3c per ID.
BLUEBERRIEs-Pers sgt box, sl5o,
COCOANUTs-Per 100, $500. tt
WATERMELoNs-per 100, si2.00lij.00
CANTELoUpEs-Per doz, sl5a
APPLES Fancy eating. s3.0Oa3.5O; fancy
cooking, s2.7JG3.25; choice, 2.5092,75.
ORANGEs-Fancy Rodi. $3.50
BANANAs-Per bunch, sl.5ed3.00
TALLow-A No, /. 4c; No. ,, 3hc; grease,
white, 3liG4c yellow, 2ii6l:c; stearine, 6Iac.
transformations are Tor delivery in CHI
cago-Dry buffalo. per ton, sl6OO1lsOO; dry
country. 6leached, slOO0dl30O; dry country
WooL-Fine unwashed l4Gl6ci medium un-
| washed, 1SG19l; coarse unwashed, 1s6bgJc.
DRESSED VEiL-Choice medium G9'c; light.
| 50Gc; heavy, 4G4hc.
LISsEED OII-Raw, C0c; boiled 63c.
HoNEY-S Strained 6O-lb cans. per ID. DC; new
comb honey, fancy 1GQbl7c; choice. 14GlGc.
BEANs-Hand- picked navy, s2.5gd2i5; hand.
picked navy, medlu m,s? .25G2i0i hand-picked
country, sl.tJG2OO; good clean, sl.30Gl50; Cali
FIsHIPer lb-Perch &c; buffalo, &c; pickerel
| shc; pike &c; trout, &C; white, &c; croppie l0c
catfish. lie; cod steak Ec; hounders. l3c
Oregon salmon, 1sc; black bass, loo; Holsters
lSC,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Electric Heating.

The Electrical Engineer takes up the
cudgels for electric heating as superior
to steam, and shows that an electric
street car can be comfortably heated by
the expenditure of one horsepower of
electric energy, The adoption of the
electric heater saves the expense OF a
man at the car house to look after the
stoves; moreover, the seating capacity of
the car is not so much reduced as by
coal stoves, and the car is clean and free
from cinders. Apparatus that heats
cars, keeps fatirons at the right tenn
peraturc, cooks griddle cakes, boils
eggs, fried bacon, broils steaks, bakes
break. and warns beds has certainly
reached the practical stage.n
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
An Electric Window Cleaner.

An Ingenious device which has been
successfully operated in Chicago is a
a window cleaner operated by cleo
tricity. Storage batteries and an cleo
trio motor are placed in a car specially
constructed for the purpose. The motor
cleaner which consists of buffer at
tached to a long flexible shaft. This
enables a workman to clean a window or
polish a sign very quickly, whereas the
same work, if done by hand, would re-
quire considerable time. The inventor
OF the device is taking contracts for
cleaning the windows and brass signs
on buildings throughout the business
districts of Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
THE REALTY MARK ET.

INSTRUMENTS placed on record during
l. yesterdays
Eliza Jameson and husband TO sher-
man Clement, 10 II of n ~ IT lot Is,
blk 9, Alamo Plaza. W q lreHle)..,.,.... q 3,20O
Sherman Clement aud wife 70 A c Pear
son. 30 y of n 40 IT lot is, blKg, Alamo ..,
Summer summer Clement and wiics to A0 Pear: '''>'
son, 10 y lot Sands ~ II lot 10. blk
Louis H'eP54 cPombie S1 To- Pearson. 80 II 'VO'
lot 10 bike, Alamo Plaza, W .d.-....... 1900
. Il lot ii and md 10 It lot ., biEa, Alamo
, West ir, i ct al to chicago. Rock is; '''''
land Pacific railway, lots :, s. and
TO- blk 13, Albtights annex, convey
ancc.by com mlssioners :, .......,,..,. 1000
J W McCardell to the Chicago, Rock
Island s paciderailway companv,lot 0,
blk 16 Al6rights annex, conveyance ..
Herman Hf GEn'' Kountse iG and wife to Aug wv
Kountze. lots Il and Is, blk 56, lots
and 9, blk s, lots to $. blk d. lots i2 ~,
Herman Kountze and wife to W III Meg
guire, lotA blk "a, lots 3 and G, blk 81, M,
W il Mcguire to Elizabeth Kounjae, lot
4, blk "a. lots and 9, blk %, kountze ...
Edward Edward Cassidy and wife to Maggie Pol O'O''
land. lot Il, blk l. Missouri avenue .,,
paPs PSnne To- Rankin pit lot is, blk wv
g. Solomons add. d.. ,,;:.,..,.... 400
A G Paulsen. ct al. exrs to I'm Lovett
lot blk4 William Hagedorns add,s ,.o
lot 10, biR2 Hillside add No. i, qSd S :, 1900
. Hillside add NO /. W % ..,.... 80 ,o.'' D 5000
X Turner aud husbandto Kitchen,
II 80 1t lot 6, Summit Reserve, W d.. 4,5O0
G X Turner and husband t. j b Kitchen,
lots and 5, blk l. Summit Reserve,
ll'VVV
Farmers loan and trust company to II
A Warner, n y 22-G-l2, &c .......... 100
p BostwiCk to Carl kauscheit, lot 81,
Carl kauscheit and wife to G. ii Payne,
lot u, Nelson's add, W d....,............ ]
Twenty transfers .................... s51 AL
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKETS.
Produce.
CORN--i09i5c.
OArs-:iCltIJc.
llAY-s7 .0J,0 1000.
MILLSTUff-el2.OO.
CHOPPED FEED-Sl30OGIl4. 90

CORN--i0li5c.
OATs-:ipltIJc.
llAY-s7 .0J0l0.00.
MILLsTUFF-el2.00.
CROPPED FEED-sla01a14.O0.
,PouLrRr-Per dozen, choice hens, s].o)a3. .9j;
choice mixed, &.5)lbLJO; roosters, s2.5lGt2. IS;
spring chickens, SIS M9.0 .0) for small s3.25it? 20
for med um; s2.JO92.'5 for large; live pigeons,
sL2JIL50
BUTTER-Creamery fancy rolls, print goo
Pie; creamery, fancy, solid packed, l74 iOc
creamery, choice, l0ltl2c; dairy, fancy rolls
and prints, I0l5c; dairy, fancy, solid packed,
ls1liei dairy, choice. l0Gl2ei country roll,
EGGs-l5c for strictly fresh; stale not sale
able.
HIDES, PELTs AND TALLow-Green salted
hides, No; !, heavy, 7Gsei No. l. light 6Sg
llsc; No. , light, G16itc; dry flint hides, 71sG
9ci calf hides, 7a9c; damaged hides &c less.
sheep pelts, green, each, 35cGSI25; sheep
pelts, dry, per To-. lOl5l4c.
BEEswAX-Per 10, zoe.
GAME-Per dozen, prairie chickens, G.151
1905 mallards, s2OOae5O; teal, sl.251I 80;
mixed ducks; si.OOGl.50; plover; 10000.
FEACHEs-Arkansas, bu box, 75cdsl, 90;
California, per box. 81. 5o12.O0.
GRAPEs-California, Der crate. l.25I2.QQ;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Hogs.

Estimated receipts of hogs 1900; compared
with 7,6I0 yesterday and $3.50 Thursday of
last week. The market opened &c higher than
yesterdays weak close. Heavy and mixed hogs
were active and all changed hands early.
Light hogs were neglected. The quality of the
receipts was poor. The range OF prices was
t3.G06I4.O5, the bulk selling Al S!.sJ0.}.05; light,
Si 6OGt3.75; mixed, $k7JlJ3.90; heavy, S3S51t405.
The average Of the prices paid was S3.s0a4 COM
pared with saS7 yesterday and S.7225 Thurs
day of last week.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29

ouISrYE-Per OF. L. & w, 4ic; German, 2oc;
indigo, per ID, zoe; insect powder 2l; opium,
s4.l5; morphine, per oL, S.lO; hops. per Id, 3Oc;
glyceriue, 20c; deXtrine. l0c; cuttlebone, Doc;
cream tartar pure, BE; commercial lsc; cam
phor SOC; am. carb, lie; blue vitrOl, 7lsc
ACID-Carbulic. JiQi2c; citric, 45G4sc; tar
taric, 31t30c; suphuric per lb, &c.
OlLs-Sperm oil, 81 ~; turpCntino 4Sc; Ton
ka beans. S2.25d2.:5; balsam toulu. 4lB+5c; cal
omcl, Wila7c; cantharldes, sl300l31; cass Ia
buds. 2fc22c; chloroform, 4VIi2c; ergot 4lG
52c; gum arabic, 5jG.g5c; lycopodium, 4OGiJci
mercury. SOC
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Firing by Electricity.

1t is now found by the makers of
quick-firing guns that firing by elec-
tricity is under certain conditions pre-
ferable to any other mode, as the dis
charge is more certain, and the absence
of a percussion fuse removes all danger
of premature explosion which might re-
suit from any sudden shock to the fuse.
DR.. Birney cures hay fever. Bee bldg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
The Coffee Market.

NEW York. August 9s-lspecial Telegram
10 oTHE BEE Options opened steady,
unchanged 10 10 points up; closed steady,
pp; better cables. Sales, 02io bags, inelud-
Ing August, as l0llis25; September, sl7.75
Ql5.s0i October s17.2SQtl7a; December, sl665
el6.70; Febrary, tl5.eS; March. sl5.s0. Spot
= % fairly active and lrm. fair eargoes sQ.o0A
y nat bean. 10.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
OMAHA LIVE STOCK.
Cattle.

ThursdaY, August 2S.
Estimated receipts of cattle 1890, as com
pared with 2,0i7 yesterday and LOG Thursday
Of last week. The market opened to 10c hi CHER
on steers strong on the best grades of cows
and steady ON Others. Good feeders were in
demand at steady to strong prices, with poor
feeders and stockers neglected and shading
off
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Miles, Nerve and Liver pills.

liver, stomach and bowels through the
nerves. new principle. They speedily
cure biliousncss, bad taste, torpid liver, piles
and constipation. Splendid for men, women
and children. Smallest midest, surest. 80
doses for % cents. Samples free at Kuhn &
Co. IS, 18th and Douglas.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
A Notable ltepOrt.

''For dsordered mensturation, anarmia
and sterlity, it may properly be termed a
specific"
Extract from Dr. w. p. Mason's report on
the waters Of Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Building Permits.

The following permits were issued by the
superintendent of buildings yesterday:
@. w. Downs. two-stOry frame dwelling,
Lowe avenue and First street. ....,... $3.50
Three minor permits ..............,...... ~,
-
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Highest and Il Lowest Sale, 1fH1.,.
Stock Receipts.

Official Yesterday. Estimated Today.
Cattle. 90 cars. 2O7 Cattle. 81 ears. 1000
Hogs. .,. 1l6c 1910 Hogs. ...l05 ears, 1850
Horses. Gears, %
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Native Australian Handiwork

In an article on the aborigines Of
Australia w. I. Wyndham speaks of
the skill with which the natives use
stone implements They turn out
work, he says, "that you would hardly
believe possible with such rough imple-
ments They show great ingenuity,
particularly in making their harpoon
heads for spearing dugong and fish; in
stead of shaving the wood up and down
with the grain, as European workman
would do, they turn the wood for spear
head round and chip it off across the
grain, working it as wooden boxes are
turned on lathe, l have often sat and
watched them doing this"
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Average Price OF Ho gs

Showing the average price pail for loads Of
hogs on the days indicated in 1851, lsss, 1889
and 1870:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29

Bad drainage causes much sickness and
bad blood and improper action Of the liver
and kidneys is bad drainage To the human
system, which Burdock Blood Bitters rem
edy,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
The following were were thee the closing quotations

MosEY-Easy at i6t6 per cent.
PRIME MERCANTILE PAPER-5nd7 per cent
STERLING EXCHANGE - Quiet, steady; sixty
day bills, shSa!si demand, s4.s5h.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29

The only railroad train out Of Omaha
run expressly for the accommodation of
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Des Moines and
Chicago business is the Rock Island
yestibuled limited, leaving Omaha at
4:l5p. m. daily. Ticket Office 1902, Six
teenth and Farnam sts.. Omaha.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Day. Aug %. Aug 80 Aug IS Aug 81,
Day
Disposition Of Stock.
CATTLE.

Showing the number of cattle hogs and
sheep purchased ON this market by the differ
ent buyers, during the week ending Saturday,
August %.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Mining Stocks.

New YORK, August S..-[speclal Telegram TO
The E.l-rhe following are the mining stock
quotations;
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Prevailing Prices.

Comparative Table.
The following table shows the range In
prices on hogs during this and last week:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Average Cost of Hogs.

The following table gives the average cost
OF hogs on the dates mentionc |. inclu ling the
cost today, as based upon sales reported:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
NOTICE,

Send remittances for tickets by ordinary letter,
containing Money Ord 2, issued by all express com.
panes, New York Exchange, bank draft or postal
note. Address all registered letters 70
AExICAS SAIIoHAL BANKING Co.
City OF JuAreI, Mexico, via El paeo, Tex
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
JOHN s. MosBY. Commissioner.

Supervisor for the Government
fany ticket drawing a prize IL sent 10 the under
signed, its face value will be collected and RENTED
10 the owner thereof, free OF charge.
EDGARB BRONSON,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-08-29
Pres. El Paso National Bank, El Pas
AGFyTS WANTED.

For club rates or any other information, write TO
the unders gned, stating your address clearly, with
state, County, street and Number. More rapid de-
livery will be assured by your enclosing an envel-
ope bearing your full address.
MEXICAN INTERNATIONAL BANKING Co,
CITY of Iuartz MEXICO.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-12
RAILROAD HISTORY.

The TIMES gives its readers In
another column history OF the early
organization OF the Roanoke and South
cru railroad. Such histories are valu'
able as records, but this could only iall
lift attempted 10 narrare the history
between the lines. The men who un-
dertook this task of connecting South
west Virginia with the rich and pro-
sressiye Piedmont district, uncom-
plainingly sacrificed time and money
IN behalf of their great enterprise.
1t he's been no holiday for them. To
carry their ends they have had to use
The best business talents that they poss-
-essea;fhey have combined sagacity OF a
high order with executive and admins
irative Talents, and keen knowledge Of
finance; tilc have formed combinations
and secured backing where 1t was
needed. More than that, they have
overcome, not merely Indifference, but
even opposition where there should
have been active cooperation. Yet
there has been no self.laudation. Quite
the contrary. As prominent Roanoke
aud Southern official remarked Tuesday
in grim self depreciation, ''We staid in
because ne couldn't get out
They have done and are doiag agreat
work. May their reward be equal te
their deserts.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-12
ADDRESS REGISTERED LETTERS
CONTAINING CURRENCY TO
New Orleans National Bank.
New Orleans. La.

:;REAIEAIBER. that the payment Of
Prizes is Guaranteed by four National
Banks of New Orleans. and the tickets
are signed by the President of an Insti-
tuition. whose chartered rights are rec
ognized in the highest Courts; therefore,
beware of all limitations or anonymous
schemes.
REMEMBER that the present charter
of the Louisiana State Lottery Com
pany, which the Supreme Court OF the
U. S. has decided to be a contract with
the State of Louisiana and part of the
Constitution of the State, does not eX-
pire until the first of January, 1895.
The Legislature of Louisiana, which
adjourned on the 10th of July of this
year, has ordered an amendment TO the
Constitution of the State TO be submit
ted to the people at an election in 1892,
which will carry the charter OF the
Louisiana State Lottery Company up to
the year nineteen hundred and nine
teen.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-12
,rr,E NATURAL GAS PROBLEM.

The general apprehension felt IN
Pittsburg aud other natural gas using
sections that the supply may give ont
IS kept under cover as largely as posi-
BILE. The gas eompanies, however,
are putting up prices III many places
on the consumers in hopes H restrict
ing consumption. reducing waste and
forcing TO some extent a resumption
of the use of coal. a 25 per cent.
increase is noted at Pittsburg. The
window glass men have the price for
gas raised $40 a pot per month, making
The future charge $50 a pot. FindlaY,
Ohio, which has been practically giving
its gas away, is beirg agitated in favor
of getting 100000 Il year income from
It's gas supply. Shellbville records an
advance from sl.50 lire per month a
short time ago, to nearly 81, and so
the story runs.
The real situation is about as fol-
rows: The Deyonian states, il which
the gas is formed, ARE capable of produc-
ing gas alta certain rate. If the gas
which accumulates in the folds OF the
everything sands is drawn upon at g liu-
tied late, the flow may be maintained
for an indefinite period. 1.-THE draft is
excessive, the always present salt
water flows up and destroys the wells.
1t is Sess-ttlll this reason that steps are be-
ing taken to knit consumption and
waste in order to maintain pressure.
But limit Of safe consumption is
certain, and it looks as if the limit is
already past. Pittsburg and other gas
consuming centers have got to face
several dilemmas. The gas supply
will limit the manufacture Of the spe-
cial products which have reliedupon it.
A partial return to coal consumption
is inevitable, and at either horn lies an
increased cost of production. With
increased cost Of iron production, how
will Pennsylvania withstand the al
ready dangerous. competition from
Southern irons?
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-12
THE Fails OF THE mayo.
pen picture ofa Beautiful Cascade Q
the Line OF the Roanoke & scutherl

Pen Picture of q Beautiful Cascade on
the Line OF the Roanoke q Southern.
On the line Of the Roanoke and
Southern railroad, says correspond
emit of the Twin City Daily, about
two and half miles beyond Madison,
there has been opened up to the pub
lie as beautiful a stretch of river
scenery as any probably known east
of the Appalachian range. After
gently and gracefully vending Its
way for many miles among richly
wooded hills, the romantic Mayo is
suddenly transformed into seething
and foaming cascade of rare beauty.
The river at the point where II
makes this plunge is about two humid
red yards wide, and the picture pre-
sented to the unsuspecting visitor as
he clears the underground of the
west bank of the stream, is calculated
to touch the fancy and please the
taste of every true lover OF nature,
Manya place of great repute can
scarcely boast Of anything more
choice than the Falls of Mayo.
One of party of visitors at the falls
during this present week was forced
to confess that even the falls of the
Rhine scarcely exceeded i'll picture
soueness this wild and reckless plunge
of the Mayo.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-12
SHORE PARK HOTEL
VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA.

The Ocean Shore Park Hotel, Vir
ginia Beach, in Princess Anne county
Virginia, at the ocean terminus OF the
Norfolk andVirginia Beach Railroad
offers to the public long-felt want.
1t is an ocean shore resort within
the means of all. The hotel is new,
being its first season, with first class
table, large, airy rooms, and newly
furnished throughout.
THE BATHING. The surf bath
ing is unsurpassed by eny upon the
Atlantic coast. The absence of any
undertow being q marked feature.
The temperature of the water is
warmer, and the bathing more pro
longed than on the New jersey n
Long Island Coast.
HEALTH RESORT. As a health
resort, it has been pronounced as COM
pared with Atlantic City and Fort
ress Monroe, to have many superior
natural advantages, both winter and
summer. 49,,
water bathing, Grabbing, Bowling,
Tennis, Horse back and Switch-back
riding may be INDUCED in. Music
throughout the season. The Western
Union Telegraph Company has an
office on the Beach.
TRANSPORTATION. There are
seven trains daily Except Sunday,
each way between Norfolk and Vir-
ginia Beach. Four trains each way
on Sunday. For all other informa-
ton address
GEO. n. QUACKENBOS,
Ocean Shore Park Hotel,
te9 If. Virginia Beach, Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-09-12
0nnosed TO Free Coal.

From the Hagerstown MAIL
Senator Sherman has brought in a
bill for Canadian reciprocity which
places coal on the free list.
The tariff should be for revenue,
aud there is no reason why coal should
not bear its just portion of the bur
den. In doing so is where the Demo
cratic doctrine of incidental protec
rion comes in. The tax on coal is g
Democratic measure, and the Repub-
licans have constantly desired to have
it removed, because they use coal in
the New England manufactures. The
Nova Scotia mines ale on the sea
shore, and the Cumberland fields can
not compete with them.