davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
81. Paul Union Stock Yards.

SOUTH ST. PAUL Dec. 7, 1881.
HOGS Steady. Quality good. Yards
cleared to packers at $3.500875.
CATTLE-Steady. Little beef cattle offered,
bulk of receipts being stock cattle. for which
demand was Light and trading slow. buyers
looking for better quality of beef than is being
offered Prime steers. $3.75Q4.5O; good steers,
S25O13.75; prime cows, $2.25Qe2.75; good cows,
Sl.756D2.25; common to fair COWS, $1.0061l. .15;
light veal calves, $3.0O0400; heavy calves,
$l.5O03.OO; stockers, $I.50Qg?00; feeders, S2.cO0
25O bulls, stays and oxen, $l00@2.00.
SHEEP-Steady. Muttons, $3.5OQl425; lambs,
35OQp4.25; stockers and feeders, $2.JOCy35J
Receipts: Hogs, 1900; cattle, 100; calves, );
sheep, So
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09

The last number of that excellent
agricultural paper, the Northwestern
Agriculturist, contains a fine portrait
of Clinton D. Smith, director of the
Minnesota experiment station.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Stevens, SIS.
The State of Minnesota, to Frank Corliss,
Defendants:
You are hereby summoned to be and ap-
pear before the undersigned, one of the
Justices OF the Peace in aud for said county,
on the 25th day of December, 1891, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon, at my office in the
Village of Morris, in said county, to answer
to j. ID. Good in n civil action: should you
iail to appear at the time and place afore-
said, Judgment VIII he rendered against you
upon the evidence addueed by said J. y.
Good for such sum as he shall show himself
entitled to.
Given under my hand this Srd day of De-
cember, A. ID. 1891.
=. ID. GILLESPIE,
dec9t3 Justice OF the Peace.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Dec. Z, 1891.
OPENING PRICES.
WHEAT-May, 979Sc.
CORN-December, 475sc; January, 4!7sc;
May, 43c.
OATS-December, 32c: May, 32Sc.
PORK-January, $l1.15: May $l1.6215.
LARD January, S615: May, S6.5213.
SHORT RIBS-January, S5.5@15; May, $4,000
6.9215.
CLOSING PRICES.
WHEAT-December, a3c; May, $3.50.
CORN-December, 47s4c; January, 4398c
May E}3sc.
OATS-December, 3214c: January, 3l9sc
May, SIC.
PORK-December, $40; January, $1120
May, $11.70.
LARD-January, $500: May, S6.5596.5715.
SHORT RIBS-January $500; May, $3.50
6.911S
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09
Minneapolis Grain.

MINNEAPoLIS, Dec. 7, 1891.
WHEAT-December opening, SIC; clos
ing S61ac; May opening, 1ac: closing, @3sc;
on track, No. hard, SS1sc; No. l Northern,
S716c; No. 2 Northern, S3lDS4c.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09
We wish il Distinctly Remembered

That we shall make the Land Business a
Specially. and if yOu do iui find what you
want on our list cali III our Office, make
known your wants to US, and ve will under
take to supply your demands.
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09
A POPULAR FAMILY.

JENNIE: How Is If, Kate. that y.rt a5wavs
seem 10 catch on 10 the last new thing! Dr
what / may, you always seem ID get ahead
Of ne"
NATE: u don't know: I certainly DO not
FI!lC any cXcrtiOn in that direction"
JENNIE: Well. during the last few months.
Tor example, you have taken up painting
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09

I Have you written
me yetG II yoH
haven't, wisdom
and intelligent
ambition suggest
2write to-day. /
proniise you my
Especial, personal
attention. 1 un-
dertake to briefly
beach any fairly
Intelligent person
of either sex, who
can read and
write, and who,
4 after instruction,
n Twill work indus.
atriously. how to
learn Three Thou
Isand d oliars O
5year IN their own
localities, where
lever they live. l
Twill also furnish
Hthe situation or
.employ ment, at
Ew hic h you can
learn that amount.
II charge nothing
land receive moth.
ling u Mess sue-
Icessful, as above.
Nothing difficult
Ito learn, or that
e equires $ much
time. ! desire but
lone person from
each district or
county. 1 have al
ready taught and
provided with em-
'ployment a large
humber who are |
, each. All is new,
u know all, If you |
one. Address, \
Morris tribune., 1891-12-09
Chicago Live Stock.

OhICaRU IIVB bIUVhe
CHICAGO UNION STOCK YARDS,
Dec. Z, 1891. I
CATTLE-Weak, l0c lower.
HOGS-Firm. Heavy, $3.7oD4.00; mixed
and medium, $3.6IQ63.s5; light, $3.2513.7O.
SHEEP-Firm.
Receipts Cattle, 1000; hogs. 1900; sheep,
5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
IN WALL STREET TO-DAY.
No Change Shown in the Stock Market From
Last Week.

No Change Shown In the Stock Market From
Last Week.
NV YORK, July 20.-The stock market this
morning showed no change in any way from
that Of last week and all the interest in the
transactions was confined to the dealings in st.
Paul. Burlington, Louisville and Nashville and
Atchison. the remainder of the list being quite
neglected. First prices were in most
cases slightly higher than Saturday
closing figures, but heavy tone was
soon developed with special weakness in Bur
hngton. which declined 10 Sil1, loss of "a
per cent The activity in these four stocis
ceased with the withdrawal Of the pressure to
sell, and the late dealings we're marked by in
tense dullness. accompanied by utter stagna-
ton after partial rally. The market showed
no further feature, and at II clock il was in
tensely dull and stagnant at insignificant losses
from the opening prices.
In the stock market after II o'clock there
was no abatement Of the selling pressure and
prices continued to settle down slowly until
after pm, when the movement became more
pronounced and the leading shares developed
more activity. st. Paul. Union Pacific, Atchi-
son and Burlington were most prominent in
this late decline and the lowest prices of the
day were reached in all cases. Toward 2 Pm.
however, evidences of covering became appa-
rent and slight recoyeries were made, while the
amount Of business done became materially
smaller. At 2:l6 the market was very dull and
fairly steady generally at something better than
the lowest figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

Wife No. One Kept Silent for Fourteen Years
and Thea Appeared.

Wife No. One Kept Silent for Fourteen Years
and Then Appeared.
INDIANAPOLIS, ND, July 20.-An interesting
and sensational case il tina. Of David c. Bryant,
an Indianapolis photographer who is under
arrest for bisamy with the woman who has
passed as his lawful wife for fifteen years.
Bryant's accuser il Marietta Bryant, who lives
at 81 west Georgia street. She married Bryant
in Wisconsin twenty-one years ago and five years
sfterwsrd they separated. He went to ferre
Haute, and ON the 18th of April, 1876, applied
for n divorce. He says he was informed BY the
attorney that the decree had been granted. He
afIerward met the foster daughter Of Mr.. Morris
in this city, and they were married in Paris, ILL
They moved here some twelve or thirteen years
ago.
When arrested Bryant was at loss to under
stand the charge. but learning the name Of his
accuser he went to Terre Haute, where an ex-
animation of the records showed that he had
never been divorced The case had been fled
and regularly docketed but had been dismissed
without having come to trial. BRYANT stoutly
disclaims any intention OF wrong doing.
Marietta Bryant has resided in this city for
four or i've years and has had knowledge Of
her husbands living with another woman all
the time. She declined to state why she had
waited SO long to cause her husbands arrest
She says she is going to fight for her rights
She has employed counsel to push the prose-
cution. Bryants Terre Haute attorney who
10 alleged to have involved him In all his trou-
BILE, died several years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Transfers of Real Estate

Deeds in fee have been fled as follows:
Alice NJ. Drury to Henrietta Heitmu.ler, sub
81, So 1872; $1,000. Anna c. Henkly 20 :. 4.
Henily, sub 81, %. 21O, g. Lucinda Stewart
to j. Z: Stewart, pit rs. SO. lg7: =. r. Wall
to N. j. Colbert. subs 1914 and 1873, So G72: 6.
). Talbert to r. A. Connolly, pit Turkey Ihicket:
g. S. II. Appleton to Susan NJ Jackson. 10,
4. blk. !, Brookland: 900. 4. G. Down and
Anna Cook, sub IS. 81. SOL; $3.50. Mary Dris-
coll to Fannie L. Smyth, sub 1872 50. els; 8.
Is. ii. Warner TO w. h. Campbell lots ~ ana 40.
Garfield; 600. 7. NJ. Dubant to H. Ellwooi
Kelley, sub IA, 50. 452; 8. Johanna Jueue-
mann to 5. Tobriner, sub 30. SO. 972: 6. s.
Iobriner to Julius Z. Juenemann, do: 6. III.
Barton to j. Z. Craven, lot 5; blk ?. Cuiyer.
sity Heights; sL.lsi.47. J. III. Richards to L.
u. Ragby, pit. 80. SO. SOL; 6. Ida L. Marshall
to j. s. Hester. subs 2s to As, SO. $50; e. Al.
bert c. Peale ct al. to L. c. White. sub IS. 50,
l05l: q .040. z. r. Haight to V. NJ. Raw. sui
50, Trinidad; $500. B. L. Kelly TO Susan i.
Dupont. sub IA, So. 452; G. J. Crabtree tc
s. springnan, subs 81 to IS. 50. 592: q. sa5. 20
l. Williamson ct al. to A. o. Dayton. ut. rs. So
69S; -, 500. Mary E. Forsyth ct al. to 5. 4. g.
Morsell, pts. and s, SO. 400: g. J. u
Murphy to G. Menke, trustee. subs and 4
So ia; e.. George Menke to Mary Am
Murphy. same property; G. j. Z. Batchelder
70 r r. Horner, pt. s, blk. IL, Brookland:
$685. IS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
PISTOLS AND RazoRs.
They Cannot Re CARRIED On wa.hiurfoa
without the iir,,Itity Go Puui.hra~ut.

They Cannot ne CARRIED On washiurfoa
without the iishIiity Go Puuish,aeut.
william Hazel came into the city saturday
night from the country aud he TODD driuk OF
too that % affected him as 90 make his action.
attract she attention Of Policeman Poster, who
arrested him and relieved him Of a pistol
Hazcl's statement TO Judge Miller this morn
ing was that the weapon belonged 20 his en-
pIoyer and he was taking care uf IL for him
Judge Miller in disposing OF the case gave
the prisoner the benefit Of his having come
from the country and imposed q fine Of only
$50.
Another colored man, named Grant John
son. Who IS 6 convicted vagrant. was tried FOR
vagrGncy and carrying pistol, and he was
fined $50 or 20 DAYS in addition 20 a 20 dave
sentence for VagnRncy.
Rule Rodgers carried a pistol and he ad-
mitted has guilt Fifty dollars or NINETY days.
Henry Forrest was accused OF having carried
a razor. but the case went over until tomorrow.
Henry Williams and George jackson were
also tired for carrying concealed weapons
Zach had pistol ln hls pocket and each had to
pay Inc OF $50 or spend three months on the
farm.
Edgar Johnscr's fSvorite weapon is a razor
and he was convicted Of having carried such =
weapon on n street southeast LAKE some %
his companions lac WAS taxed the mnN IN um
penalty. $50 or ninety DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
I'd EDITION.
A CRAZY VISITOR.
The House of Commons Harrangued
by q Maniac.
GODDARD DEFEATS JOE CH0YNSKI.
Awful Act Of a Deranged Tennessee
Woman.
LATE, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
A CRAZY MAN IN PARLIAMENT.
. CRAZY VISITOR.
GODDARD DEFEATS JOE CHOYNSKI.
LATE, TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.


Th0 House Of Commons Aroused 10 an
Unaccustomed Degree.
LONDON, July 20.-The house Of commons to-
day was aroused to an unaccustomed degree OF
nveliness by decidedly sensational episode.
A man, who had obtained admittance to the
strangers gallery, suddenly sprung to his feet
and wildly fourished above his head a bundle
Of documents referring to some real or fancicd
grievance. which he attempted to explain to the
members of parliament.
The police, however. soon started toward the
stranger and were upon the point Of capturing
him when the man with q grievance threw his
bundle Of papers down 20 the floor of the
house. BY this time the wild visitor was in the
hands OF the police, who promptly elected him
from the house Of parliament precincts and
locked him up in q neighboring police station.
When the members had recovered from the
excitement caused by this incident the speaker
read letter written by counsel for DIR. Edward
de Cobain. member for East Belfast. who is
charged with serious offenses asking that pro-
ceedings against him might be suspended in
order to enable the accused member Of par
Lament to return to England and meet the
charges brought against him.
Mr.. de Cobain, according to the latter, is
care OF a physician, and a certificate to this
eject was inciosed.
Thursday, July 20, was the day fixed upon
for the expulsion Of Mr.. de Cobain from the
house Of commons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
Name. O. {
Name


SseS-Regular call-l2 O'Clock NJ: Chesapeake
and p9so q Ts,ephonss 10 at 81 10 a, g.
currency. l01 bid. 2oyear fund.- S. lssa, gold, Ioo
bid, asked. 20-yesr fund, u.s. 1899, gold, los bid
Swear fnna g. sod s s lid I'D
Water stock, IS, currency, 1908, 1z6 hid, - asked
s.Ges, 1924, fund. CURRENCY, Hay bid Il6 asked
town Railroad, 10-io. IS, lU3 bid, lbs asked WASH
ington and Georgetown Railroad Convertible g..
lso bid. 1876 asked Masonic Hall Association,
Company, LIST mortgage &c, lilo bid, - asked Wash
ington Market Company imp g. lis bid. lal asked.
American Security and Trust Company. 90, % bid,
IS, 1874, 100 bid. = asked. Washington Light IN.
fantry I'd, Is, 1904 93k hid, Luz asked Washington
Gas Light COMPANY, series A, g, rs bid, :
b, u, Is6 bid, = asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible g. 1870 bid - asked Ecking-
ton Railroad Is. % bid. lO3 asked.
National Bank Stocks--Bank OF Washington 40
bid, as asked Bank u Republic, 210 bid. - asked
Metropolitan, go bid. zs5 asked. central. $40 bid
cssnIes is5 lid. asked. Cin2ens a i9S S me-
Is5 asked Columbia, l5z bid. 49, asked CaDl.
tai. lzl bid. asked, West Ind, IS bid.
80 bid. los asked
Railroad stocks-Washington and Georgetown,
2l5 bad. sz5 asked: Metropolitan. = bid i2S asked
Street. rs bid, IS asked. Capitol ana North Street
Rights, = bid, asked Eckington aud Sol
III.
asked. Rock Creek, lvO bid, - asked.
insurance Stocks-Firemens - bid GO asked
Franklin, So bid, - asked. Metropolitan 50 MD
asked. National Union, II bid, ri asked. Arlinp-
ton. lI5 bid. - asked. Corcoran. IS bid, - asked.
Columbia, l5,1 bid. lSss asked COMMANDMENT,
lsO bid, - asked. Potomac. ~ bid, w asked
Riggs, rs bid, asked Peoples, s bid, -
asked. Lincoln, 8 hid, - asked. commercial, 4
bid. - asked.
Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title, 1926
bid. l35 asked. Columbia Title, bid, CH asked
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Wa sningtOn Cas-
'43 did, 4ss asked Georgetown Gas. - did U. 5.
Electric Lgat, $50 bid, 10 asked.
Telephone stocks.Pennsyiyania, "a bid. asked
lean Graphophone, bid, asked.
Miscellaneous Observation-Disclosures Market Com.
pany, is Did. q asked. Great Falls Ice Comnany.
i35 bid, asked. Bull hun Panorama Com.
pany, 10 bid, zS asked Pneumatic Gun Car.
rage, u bid, asked. Ivy City Brick COMPANY.
sly bid. Lincoln Hall, - bid, 100 asked.
safe deposit and Trust COmpanies-Washinpto
Safe Deposit Company, liz bid, asked. WASH
ington Loan and trust Company, vs. bid, 81
asked. American Security and Trust Company.
81 bid 90 asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
A MOTHERS AWFUL ACT.
She Shot Her Three Little Ones and Then
Herself.

She Shot Her Three Little Ones and Then
Herself.
NASHVILLE, TENN, July 20.-Mrs. Pattie
Lochridge, wife Of Mr.. Thomas Lockridge, shot
her three children and herself about o'clock
yesterday afternoon at her home, three miles
south Of Spring Hill, Maurice county. Mrs
Lochridge was thirty years Of age, her eldest
child four years old. the second three years
old and the third four months old. The awful
deed was done with q double barrel breech-
loading shot gun. After dinner Mr.. Lochridge
went TO church, leaving his home in its usual
state of quietness.
As near can be learned from the surround
ings Mrs. Lochridge had drawn up her chill
dren's clothes one by one, placed the gum
against their hearts and fired. Then she placed
them side by side on pallet which she had
made for the purpose, and arranged their
dresses neatly about them. Standing at
their feet and probably gazing down
upon them the distracted mother placed
the muzzle Of the gun at her own heart
and sent her own soul to follow her children.
After killing the first two she must have re-
loaded the gun. and that she did 1t shows that
she was at least partially calm. How she pulled
the trigger when the gun was against her own
breast 10 q mystery, unless she did it with q
stick held in her hand or with her foot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
DIED.

BATES; ON July Is. 1891. In New York city. Mrs
{, ~. rkAAcls BATES. VIE % AR q Francis bates u
navy.
BEAII. on July IN. 1921. at g Il pm, LEON
Ahl " widow Of Tue late Elena BeGll. aged elSiIIy
Funeral late residence ll3s New Jersey
TrsIs ans rrs",Ss, iiasa. July "a at p
BERRY. ON sunday. Jay ~. 1881, DR. GEO W
,raGa, pII,c osoot M; g his late RESIDENCE
has Cnarch. Orrest.
BIRca; ON the norning Of July No. 1891. SARAH
j. BIRCH, IN the sixty -sizht. year OF her az.
Funeral at the reslience 81 Mr. Theodore Payne
Alsxsndria county, Va. Tuesihy afternoon At 2 ~
BROWNE. On Sunday July TO- Is.,I. a, .55..m.,
AZ, 80 -, I J.. Youngest daughter Of Mm. Il
tunerAl al Israel g NJ. Church. First and streets
sollhSsst. Wednesday D. M Relatives and irlenas
y, coon; In Mes; Washington. July ~. 1881. PRANK
years, tour :uunihs and one day
Dearest husband. thoa hast left u,
But us God that has is.fsfi a.
lie can al heal.
-, Funeral Will iaae place troin his late residence Nc
M Relatives and frtclIls cordially 10 attend
lBaltiIHoTe raIcrs Please copy.l
EyELETH. Entered into n It SATURDAY Afternoon
Juiy ls. 1854. hAhISlEr hckENzlt. widow OF
Funeral nom her late RESIDENCE, 40 Ni.e,een,h
s,res,; hs9aAy, July 70 at n am hterient
EVANS. Suddenly. at o AIN, Monday, July 20.
1881. THOMAS q ENASS. AGED nfty nNe yslrs ~
r untral from Lis late rcssdtlvr, No. g
northwest, "Wednesday at - pm Friends and
acqaaiutAnces are resIectiulIy n.Sited. z.
FOX. ON Saturday, July u.s. IsAsI, at the JACKSON
sanAtsriuin DsIsSiI.e. y. A.. ROBERT Z. fUA vi
tins city.
Funeral Tuesday. 2Ist instant. at 30 D. m. A.
streets.
GAYLE. Suddenly ON the morning a. Julx 10
1891. GEORGE A. GAALE. IN. thirty sixth wear IL
he age. eldest VI kOtrt late Sarah t.ayls
Funeral from ms late rtsa'ncs, 81 street nGrfn-
west, las7das. JuIy ~. ~ pm. h-iatiyes and
friends resIe,uuily invited ~ atIena.
Mcdaniel. July 10. 1881. at 4 pmA
loved husband OF Lnily Mcdaniel the hftieth year
OF his
Funeral from Fifth Bartis, Church Tuesday. Julx
u al cIock PM Relatives and frleads respect
fuiiy invited TO attend.
MUNDi On Saturday. July IL. 1891. OSCAR
MOsDl, son oi MnilAin ana thza Mundy, at {. "a q
Ia. aged Acars and eley months.
lis hard 20 break the tender chord
" hen love has bound the heart
lis hard. tss hard 20 sleak the word
Must NE forever part.
Funeral NJ 2:3O O'Clock Monday. July 10
PlUH. On Monday morning. july 40 lsql m
sey avenue northwest.
m uneral Ut his former residence burlington, Va.
"Wednesday. S.sSO am
SWAN. On sunday, July 10. 1891, at her late resi-
iIuo Street northwest, ct ~ - Be LIZ
SWAN. the beloved wire os tfeor.e swan
Funeral lueslay. jay "a, at N O'clock a m. from
~. Ankustules SAthoalc Chunch. friends and rel.-
tiSes invited To attend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20
AFFAIRS AT FALLS CHURCH.
The Rain and the Potafoes-Recent Real rs
tate Transactions.

Corr ondence of The Eveninx Star
FALLS CHURcH, Va. July Is, 1891.
Ia year the early planted potatoes escaped
the fungus, while those planted late. the last
days OF June and during the first week or ten
days OF July. in many fields were badly dam
aged By it. The season Lad frequent heavy
rains. This season is like unto it. The
showers predicted run together in a heavy
rain. Such were those of FRIDAY night and
Saturday, big, soaking rain. and the indica-
tons are that the early planted potatoes this
season may be damaged by this fungus scource.
The Rev. d. W. Pond has sold the house
which he has been renting toa Mr.. Upton. from
Colorado, for 81, 500.
Mr.. Thos. A. Brodus who bought not long
ago sx acres OF Mr.. Joseph Sewall. has sold =
TO Mr.. Davenport Of the pension Office
DIR. Coggshall has bought six acres. originally
a part Of the Sarah Sewan estate and adjoininc
on the east the DIR. Graham Sanitariunl
grounds. for 81 200. There is small house on
It, DR.. Coggshall comes from North Carolina.
where he owns an extensive plantation.
Abram hoon has sold his overweight acres
with small house on it to. Capt Pstten OF the
Y. B. army for s3, 900. The purchaser contcm.
plates building fine residence.
w. H. Doolittle has sold his residence 10 Mr..
". ID. Hodgson, who is connected with the
nrst controllers office. for q 200
Z. A. luber has sold his farm, which is situ.
eted In the shadow Of the famous or infamous
During the war; ''Munsons Hill, for "a. 500, &c
. Mr.. Erck.
Mrs: A. II. Tyson, nee Miss Clara Buxton.
who left here a bride about wear ago for
Oregon. is home 10 spend the summer.
MIR. H. b. Abbott, who came back from
Kansas about two months ago. hiss gone TO
Ocosta, Wash. This new town will be the "a
cine shore terminus OF the Northern Pacific
railroad, and the road is completed to within
some hfteen or twenty miles of that place, aud
the construction of the track for the remaininr
part OF the way is being vigorously carried for
ward. lisa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

The Case Up in the Police Court This Aftere

The Case Up In the Police Court This Aftere
The watch club ease was heard in the Poiics
Court this afternoon. A heretofore published
the defendants in the case we're Messra. ". z.
Peirce and Eugene Smith and the charge was
that they violated the lottery law. The COM
plant against tho defendants was made to the
police by persons in the jewelry business, 1t
being claimed that the watch club arrange
ment Injuries the business OF the jswclry stores.
Lawyer r. r. Beaa represented the defend
ants in the case. Under the conditions of the
club rules q person is sure to get a watch If he
remains in the club long enough the watch
costing $40 il the person is not lucky enough
to draw one in q shorter time.
According to the advertisement Of the firm
the club II conducted in this manner:
"You join q combination OF forty persons and
pay 81 per week. One watch is awarded the
FIRST week and the person receiving the same
takes the watch and Is given q receipt paid in
full. Another name 10 then put in the combina-
ton to take the place of the person dropping
out, in that way keeping the combination full
all Ne time.
'K o member Is not awarded . watch within
forty weeks he receives watch upon receipt Of
the last payment"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-07-20

Cigar Making In Cuba Cut Down-Key West
Making More

CHICAGO, July 2O.-Luis F. Delpino and his
brother, J. ]. Dclpino, dark-skinned Cuban
tobacco manufacturers from Key West, are
registered at the Richelieu. They say that the
Mckinley tariff on imported cigars is throwing
the manufacture of the best grades Of cigars
into Key West.
Last month" said Luis, the elder brother,
there were 1000, 600 less cigars imported from
Cuba to the United States than for the same
period in 1890. The Mckinley tax caused that
and the trade is being diverted to Key West
Cigar dealers are beginning to look to Key
West for their goods instead Of to Cuba. The
benefits derived from the increased tariff on
the made goods are. howe per to some extent less
ened by the increased tax on the tobacco itself.
lyon see, the Key West manufacturer buys all
his tobacco from Cuba, but the tax has also
been raised on it to 81 pound. That knocks
out the smaller manufacturers altogether and
hurts the big ones. Then, too, domestic goods
sre cutting into our trade to a great extent
The manufacturers are looking for some sort Of
q reciprocity treaty that will free the imported
tobacco"