davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

10 Prx Cent REpucr,os
FURNITURE
FOR so DAYS
We are going to move from present location to
the eolnmodous building. No. 5l3 nh n W..
SEpssite the L, ). Post Once Department April 1
wi. in establishment. but until then
viii all at the old stand. $50 and 9s nh st.
where. pendiax removal. shall offer our entire
eoek VI the latest and best makes Of
FURNITURE. CARPETS. &C..
10 PEE CENT REDUCTION FROM FORMER
PRICES.
DESIGNS in makes and uphosterinx- We have all the
latest styles and 10 PSI reduction applies to
1sss - we'll ~ furniture. Cal. and exAlnine them.
NArTINGs pres.n; q great variety Of eolors and
texture We have them prices vii come within
TIE reach OF ALL and supply varied that
SuArantss ~ suit you
kEfklGkkAToRs always In season. and
ssoeh n kspt up with the demand. Don't purchase
Until you have seen what We can oner.
OUR CREDIT SYSTEM Ia. proven . bonn 10 thou
sands in the past and at the disposal Of
Az ior me iafars Asan~ payInsnt st the time Of
ehAse vii secure you ~hstsNer you want in the fur
niture line. and while the pleasure Of
their Use you can pay for them In such weakly OF
noafhly sums - Jour viii permit
10 FAIRER TERMS CAN BE MADE any WHERE
THAN AT
RUpDEN's
FURNITURE AND CARPET sroRKs.
$50 and Sc Nh st. nv. uh3-imo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
CHEsAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule IN effect February -. 1891
Trains leave Union DEPOT. 18th and -treees
1857 AIN. for Newport News Old Point ComfOrtsod
Norfolk daily Arrive Old Point at o SOD. m
and Norfolk al 0a.5 pm Pullman Buffet Pxrlor
Cars to Old Point CoIIfort daily exceia Sunday.
$50 am. Cincinnati Express daily for st.tioua In
Virginia. West Virginia, kentucky aud CINCINNATI
Nestibue Sleepers through without change ~ GA
clnnati. arriving at : 80 q m.
h;lOp m. b. y. v Nestibule Limited. daily SOLID
Trains, with dining cers. through without
change to Cincinnati. Nestibule Sleeper for Lsx-
inston and Louisville. Pullman CArs arS exSp -
receive passenzers at pm.
Once. ol3 Pennsylvania avenue
fe21 General P.-s.nssr As.n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

DusLArs NV Yoxx HAra
THE SPRING STYLE SILK AND DERBY
HAT INTRODUCED BY DUNLAP = CO. NOW
READY AT
vuLxTr RUoFY'a
~ eos Psnnayivania ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

delicious Tor .r, Sip the Cordial and the Rock
ClIrrs COucfs LunE Troubles. Indigestion. g.. Pure
Old Medicinal Rye Pure Rock Candy and Pure lemon
Druggists and Restaurants 1Uc. Bottle.
nll.-ni, WI,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
CASH OR CRrD,c

CASH OR CRrD,c
READ THESE PRIcEa
Fora Oak Ant,aue-nnished Bed Room Suites. Spices
iIs17 cash. or els credit
s-pieco Iarlor Suites solid waInu. frames, uphol-
tered plush best haircloth. ss so
credit
Good wovEN-wIRE BED SPRINGS for e.. Is
cash or a. 80 on credit.
BRUSSELS CARPET. CO., cash or CSC on credit.
Good INGRAM CARPET. 35c cash or 4oc ON credit.
sssew and lay all CARPETS free of cost and don't
charge for the waste in matching figures
Cur terms the easiest Of any house in the city
tnly small Payment time Of purchase and the bal
sncein EASY WEEKLY or MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
No notes required and o per cent discount allowed
On al accounts settled In thirty days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ Schedule IN effect January 4. 1spl
Leave WasiAiiAeton from station Of New Js<-~x
Tor chicaeo and Northwest. kestibuled LAmissd
For cincnnsti, 81, Louis and Indianapolis. exprsn
Ior pittsburs and Cleveland. express. daily n -
am. anu 30 y. M =,
tor Winchester and Way Stations. 70 ssop.m
Tor BaItimore. re- week days, LOS, 500, oss, IN
3 p.inu!ss' an. T;l0, RI5. 80, q Is. AIMS,
$50, o:I3. ,6:26. si5.. $50. 300. 10 80 ana
IL 80 pm; sundays. 405. 20. ~. $50 y IS
40 40 q 90 % Is ~ ain1 ,ngiss,; 81 Ga ai 20
foT Annapolis SIS and 20 a. m, p 10 .na~tas
For fredsrici. fii: 80 am. q lis. ts.so sAao
For Haser-town. tlo,4o Q. m. and .5:aopm
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEw YORK AND
PHILADELPHIA.
1000. 10 90 an. - 5S % and .fo'.ssp' n ny
Buffet Psrior Cars all day trains sleepin6 Car -
For Bo-ion s,o plsa with iui M Bun- s..p
ing Car runniag through &c Boston without cllHnas
va fonghkeeitie brdge. lAndiilg pssssnsers IN b
. For Philsdeirhs. q o5. $50. 1000. .l2soonooa.
.sS S% p 81 n S,listsp -na Sss''s5 Gus "a
10 so m. Limited eIpress stoppins 1t Hfhninstoa
For Atlantic City, as and 10 90 . m, II OOpoon,
Sundays. 4 10 a. m, II % noon
For time of suburban trans time tables 10 b. hnt
tEaceTt sunday. Daily. ssunday only
baeeafe called Tor and checked from hotsls andrse
icsnoesLy Union Transfer Co order. left 81 unk1
). 4. ODELl., GHAs. q. slILI.
fe2 Gen. MANAGER. Cen fsss Nh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

An ELABORATE REVIEW OF THE PRESENT con-
DIrIoN OF THE EMANcIPATKD PORTION OF OUR
PoPULATIoS-wHAT THE NEGRO DOES NOT EXPECT
AND WHAT he HAS A RIGHT TO DEMAND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25

STEAMER ..wAKEFIELD-
~ Leaves 9TH ST. wharf MONDAYS, THURSDAYS
and SATURDAYS al q a.Ia returning TUESDAY
FRIDAY and SUNDAY evenings
Tor Nolini Greek. Va, and st. Clements Bag. Nd.
touching at intermediate LANDINGS.
Passenger sccoinuiodatAous nrstclass."
&. ". RIDLEY
.yS General Mana.er.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
HON. JOHN NJ. LANGsTON.

His Address the Situation and Demands of
the Colored American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
OCEAN STEAMERS.

HORT ROUTE TO LONDON.
- NoRDDEU fischer LLOYD S. S. CO.
Fast Express Steamers,
To SOUTHAMPTON U-Ondon, Havre), Bremen.
Fulda. Tues, March "A. Is am. /; Trave, Wed 4.
March .. $50 saale, Sat-, March -. q. m.
Spree, Tues, March 81, . I'm. werra. We'd, April
1. 10 u. IA. Aller. Sat-, April 4. ] !. m.
Comfortable state rooms, excellent table, luxurious
saloon appointments. Prices: LIST cabin S.5 and uY-
ward BERTH according to location; I'd cabin $50 an
aauIt steerage at low rates. Apply to L. i. DkooP
G>o Penn ave- tnhol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
SPECIALTIES,

SEND POSTAL FOR BOOK. .'THE OCCULT FORCE
whom everything else falls. Dr. CdLFORD. 707 lth Ct
NV. CONTINUATION free. 1 to 2. ito z m. mhlS-1m
METAPHYSICAL BUREAU-TEACHING HEAL
Gales each Friday, 1880; public invited. WIN. p and
NINA HUGHES in charge. 81 Ut. n w.. mh14-lms
I g.. NICHOLSON, MD, PRACTICES NERVOUS
II. diseasee. Electricity utilised IN Ell functional
troubles. Removal Of super6uous hairs, moles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-03-25
g r o q A us

c h d 1T 10 Sc.
s11-ehn 100 and 74l 7th q. nv
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09
Free Text Books

AT the close of the last session of the
Legislature bill was passed which re-
qnlres each school district in the state,
with the exception of those in the CITY
oil Wilmington, to provide the neces-
sary textbooks free for all scholars
enrolled in its several schools. 1t
would be out of place at this time to
decide whether or not this neW.made
law Is good one. Some political cpl
lcures insinuate that il was pretty well
soaked before it reached our law NAL
ers, and it was, as for as our honorable
legislature was concerned a hasty.pud-
dlng. However that may be, the
proof OF it will as usual be in the eat
| ing.
Our worthy state treasurer expresses
the hope that the people will appre-
clate the generosity of the State in this
matter. AS the State doesn't nav for
the books at all and the taxpayers of
our district do, the generosity must
De OF somewhat the same VARIETY as
That OF the man who would give his
boy penny for going to bed without
MS supper, and make him pay it back
again to get mOlasses on his bread in
the morning.
we get an appropriation from the
Che state because we pay State taxes.
and the State takes a big slice of II
back again that it may present us with
some Tree textbook molasses. But we
must not be ungratefuI so that all tax
payers not having children in the Dub-
TIC schools had better get some there
IN one way or another, in order to feel
thankful for Il chance of having to nav
llttIe more school tax on the dollar
some grumblers think that we are nav
ing enough now.
According to this law the necessary
books are lent to he scholars and he
is held responsible for any injury that
they may receive while in his Dosses. |
sion P0'0'
The secretary of the school hoard |
mas 10 Keep a careful account of all |
tnese DOCKS, and is responsible for
Ghem. The teachers also have new
duties fastened upon them, and have
10 make out frequent reports in regard
TO the condition of the books used in
their several departments.
mere has been Il little DELAY in oct.
ting the textbooks which is due to no
IauIt OF the principal or board of direc.
Tors.
Inc law If construed in n certain
way might have been very hurtful to
1ur school, but the directors have takon
care that 1t should not interfere with II
% any serious extent, and these hard.
WORKING gentlemen will do all that is
u thelr power to keep the generosity {
y y tne state from making any heavier
ne burden that our payers have to {
year. W ..
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09
At the Oannarlas

Notwithstanding the statement tina
the tomato yield would fall short .
iast year, last Friday (nO tomatoes he
ing received at the factories ON Satnr
days. was fully up to corresnondino
days last year. In fact it was loro'a.
~ the factory of John H. HofFeeRe,
I !di any day last year-9,6OO baskets
me receipts at McGaw % Bros. wa
4'oOO. One purpose in not receivino
Irult on Saturday is to get throno5
eiean up on that day so as 10 com
mence fair and square with Wondsv
out both OF the canneries had To 90 r,:,i
over several hundred baskets Tbo
Messrs. McGaw tried to run ON FridaT
hlght TO get the product ont Of tho
way, Dut did not keep it up lone he.
cause ofinsufficient light. The fein.
sic cannery, it is stated receivad
Friday 1900 baskets. The farmarS u,t Su
!,nougnt the yield would fall short of
last year, are evidently mistaken. nm.
Iess the vines are putting In their hest
work in the early picking. ''
since the above was put in TYNE IL -
IOuhd the rush of the early fruit lons
over into this week. The delivarv -
~ the factories on Monday was very
similar to that of Friday, and Is liksly
70 continue on through the week
statement from Cheswold IL that Assan
oalnes q Co., were Overrun with toms'
.oes, and although they had increased
'nelr force OF pealers and cappers, the
' !, was TOO great and they shipped
nree carloads to another point. The |
.fowers do not believe the heavy Weld |
will extend beyond this week 'o'
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09
Perio6inaIs

Rudyard Kiping's new novel writ
ten in collaboration with Wolcott Ra
lester for the Ccntury is entitled
The Naulaka, tale of West and
East" II is a story of America and
lhdla. The principal characters live
10 booming Colorado town where
the story opens, but the scene sbiGts
quickly to the court of an Indian ma
haraJah, whittier the hero and bcroina
Journey to meet with most varied tx.
Periences. The story will begin in the
November Century. " ''''
we nave received a pamphlet emit.
tIed, Information and Advice RsIot;na
TO Patents" from c. A. Snow g. 60
weII-known patent ATTORNEYS of WISH
ifngton' ID. c. 1t contains directions
,Ur procuring patents and the cost of
'ie same IN the United STATES and for
e'En countries, Information about tba
RESERVATION of trademarks conv
"I'gL'S' caveats and designs: also ~.
St'"cl9 OF court decisions in naten+
cases, ana much other matters of in
re'"9' 10 Inventors, patentees. mann.
Iacl urerS and Others in patents T.
WIN be mailed free to anv oddrassino
- n snow Il Co., Washington. d q
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09
Successful FARMING

The capaciOus dwelling and attrac.
1--WE surroundings is not the least mar,
OF the home of James w. Antbopv;s
near town lit Is u fine specimen of
larl1I head farming, that is wrought
out largely IN the brain. Mr. Anth0nv
Is an extensive reader of the eurrenI
literature for the pleasure it affords.
OuC when 1t comes To agriculture in
winch he likewise supplies bimseif
with the best publications. he roads
for profit. With him as With everw
other enterprising farmer the question
- what crops shall best grow for
proht = This being decided, the next
Is the practical working out of the de.
Ialls. This requires personal apDDiro.
tiOn, with the aid of experience ana
the best Thoughts CLEANED from Others
III working out results. This. with
MT Anthony, as with his father before
nun and his brother whose farm il al
joining, has been in fruits. The naacb
IN former years has held large nIoca
out has seen its best DAYS. and "a some'
what OF substitute has coma H.
grape TO take Its place along with the
strawberry, raspberry and black berry
having found the grape adanted 70
the climate, the hest method ofoulture
is then mastered, and then the art of
mi marx packing and shipping
Inc clusters, to one familiar with the |
ordinary run of grapes, are marvellous
as pretty as picture" and manv run.
ming up to pound in weight. As in
reaching che highest DEVELOPMENT in
grapes so in blackberries aud straw
berries. Mr.. Anthony's aim is not SO
much in quantity as quality, and that
lnI uniform. His brand sells his fruit
Inc past season was splendid one in
every way for Strawberries. but think
D. 0,OOO quarts of strawberries bein@
picked from half acre, as was the
,ase with one of Mr.. AnthOnv's matches
ana what is more marvellous. az we
ave learned from the man through
whose hands these berries were shin.
'ed, the sales from this half acre
mounted to 5000. We doubt if il has
parallel in the state, and such a com J
lhaticn circumstances NAV not occnr i
gam IN life time. With "a man Iike v
IT. Anthony farming is an art rather J
nan drndgery, and affords that really !
independents life" that is 40 ofte1 n
loKea OF In connection with rural v
uTsuits. '"i Z
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09
OHERIFE,S SALE

! OHERIFFS SALE
| ~ ~ az, 10y virtue Of writ of Venditiopi FV0,,, .
| The De,a S viii De exposed TO Public Sale y
| Onak craah ~ rouse IN the town of Snovrrn
Delaware on 1'u"ured' Kent County and State o
Ga OhDA T. the 18th day of SEPT. A. u 100,
the following real estate 10 Vii.
=, Al the right, title claim ana in,o.., . ,,,.
49,, NiecnlS IN and to the FOLLOWING J ulipe.
iands and premises to wit; described
sitnsiej ~ shat certain piece or parcel of loDa
Doia'oa ~ tne corner of Commerce. Straat S
S elaWa a street in the town OF Smvrnee ' ana
,varS, hun1red, Kent county and Sfaie &c LUCK LUCK
Fortv, a atahug 'front.' an COmmeree Straot la a.
Sa,y isus ieet and front on Dea1vsr 70 $500 VI
sefenty-tve feet aud cOntoinins NJ aIe street of
Hseu s4uaIe leet OF land more or less ~ M nun
store.house apg o ne, which are two.story brek
no; y All the right title. claim an,
Ia, nia =. elements i'm and 20 an thai ss .est
streat ~ ~ parcel Of land situated on DaSs,,aL
and State sSo. soMn OF smyrna hundred. ConStv
,e y. coward Beck and said 10 hS1aes anu Iands
= ,nVe feet on Delaware siraat 80 'front.' OF
taiSino Nina and twenty-eight feet and co,
of land more or Isss S rS hundred square feet
"NNieA are frame stable and carrisea ba.s upon
wiiSoSo Al the right. title claim ana intns,,
piece ar nsrcal ~ IN and 20 all that certain lot
9sleet IN the town OF Smyrna M ~ N99inmeree
lbove dsso, St'.e azores aid, adjoining LOT No
neree straat ~ having front ON said Com
lne bS'neS OF seventy-ilve feet and a slantb ~
r C's, hundred and sixty-fve feet con ePitn ~
we've thousand three hundred ana se,,a,.all
nents uS 1es o 1vh anS more or less The improve
~ Sa Holse with bodybuilding attached u~e"-
f VIII nH9 Isken IN execution as the pronertv
u EN- Fsl1,e "a =, SL ,s EN- rs and CHARLES E
e ana wiz be sold for cash, -
heriffs Office. Dover, DEF. y TO oOlE' sheriff
eepL. z, 1881. 92st
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

IN many parts Of GERMANY S1iSdav
tue people Celebrated the anniversary
of the week, which twenty-one years
ago, witnessed the overthrow of the
French surrender of Napoleon at
Sedan. The day is known as Sedan
day. 1t was noticed that the interest
in the occasion was even greater than
last year, and the common talk of the
people was that the scenes of 1901
might soon again be repeated. The
war feeling in Germany is very strong,
and there is general sentiment that
the present tension cannot long con.
tlnue, and that France will either have
to fight or assume a more conciliatory
attitude.
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

A WIDER MARKET FOR o,rp Con,,
me ne scarcity of grain in Eurone mo-,
create permanently wider mari Of Sc.
our Indian corn. Notwitbstan,i;nronI.
me many uses to which maize can he
b b', the consumption of it in EuroDe
'be e E T1wuyS neen restricted. Somehow
,l europeans have never aconireJ .
taste for "pOne" and other G;m ,teu q q
corn bread, but now, being forc.d vi vi
eat 1t, they may learn to appreciata ~; w
many good qualities. 1t takes a Ion us
t tIme Tor the Americans to aconire (
TASTE TASTE for oatmeal or rye-bread bnt ia
iaste ior 1t comes with practice AZ
bo a" London paper, the Standard
corn cor " &c ADVISED the substi.ut of
y! 70 become so scarce in Eurone ma ie
Lhe suggestion is adopted there sbonlJ
oe ah increased demand for one of onr
n"s' important crOps.-BaIt. Sun.
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

- The hearing before Register of win.
cooper, at Dover, Del. Sent. d IooI rs
Sne oeglnnlng of the contest over
MHat Is claimed by the executors tn he
ehe last Will and testament of The late
geo. W, Cummins, of Smyrna. Del
VINO died in January of the present
year. leaving large estate, and who
uelOhged TO one of the oldest and
Weaithlest families of that section
members of which have alwav, n .,.n
Ieid IN high esteem in church and st,,t,.
In TINS will he leaves his estate y, t,;
Wlie and two daughters for -lit4 en-,
sihs on MS two sous. At the death nr
us Wlie and daughters, the propertv
goes 10 the children of his brothers
David J.. Cummins and Alex. G, Cnm
mlns. The latter is an exeentor bou.
ing one son, the other executor is W.,
FOLK Cummins, who inherits farm as
'nG son OF ID. ). Cummins. The wife
auu cnlidren OF G. W. Cummins have
brought suit to set aside the will as
Iney DO not believe it to be a will made
"h,'e ne was right and sound i'm bodv
anu mind but that undue Influences
were brought to bear on him when he
was suffering from the infirmities NJ
oId age-a diseased mind and bodv
ana other troubles which will 10
brought out at the hearing. LAWYERS
EDWARD Ridgely aud Jas. L. Wolcott |
nave been employed as counsel nv ,be
and .gecratar,, ae y q 'ue
Thomas +. Bavard Geo Co., VI osAeT'
B. Smithers by the execntorSS "uS N
y! reports 1t promises to be LONG
, us ara costly lawsuit, and has al.
Iac.ea more public attention and
ceiling than any suit for MANY wears
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

SAYS the New York Sun: 1t is now
evident that the farmers of the West
nave not taken the Alliance advice to
withhold their crops from market. for
we nave reports that several of the
Western railroads are blockaded with
grain, that the railroad yards are filed
with it, and that there are widespread
complaints of the scarcity of cars to
take 1t all away. According to one of
the despatchers, the Santa Fe tracks
are lined with grain trains all the wav
from Kansas City to EmpOrie. so that
rapid transit is interfered with.
1t would have been very foolish pol-
ICY for the Western farmers to with.
hold their crops. 1t was very foolish
advice that was given to them by che
leaders of the Farmers Alliance. The
crop ralsers of this country have their
snare OF solid sense, and are apt to give
evidence of the fact when thew deal
with solid business.
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09


IHE actions Of political officers
IN both Wilmington and PhiladelDbia
mas necessitated Il very close scrutinv
OF Their personal as we'll as official con.
Duct and it behOOves them all To be
on their p's and as. This IL we'll
public officers should have an untar-
nished record, and this is bronobt
about by frequent change of party
control better than by other way A
Wilmington paper day or two aoo
made an effort TO involve one of the
detectives, though It is said upius.lv-
40 Official crookedness. For a maoer
involving few hundred dollars Dirac.
tor Roney of Philadelphia. has been
put under cloud and forced 10 Give
up an Office worth thousands Tba
Philadelphia Record in speaking oftbis
case, and political opponent saws |
lt IS due to ex-Director Ronev To sav
that IN the management of the affair."
bis important department of the citv
government since his appointment ~
Mayor Stuart. he showed fine execn.
tive ability and gave general satisfac-
ton. ~ Is also due to him to saw thai
as superintendent of the Almshouse he
disbursed large amounts Of the citv
funds and kept clean hands. He Il
the victim Of his own carelsssness. IN
not scrupulonsly settling up his affairs
q one ofiice before entering upon the
discharge Of the duties of another
This Is his side Of the story. Il does
lot vindicate him; but in the opinion ,
II very many of his acquaintance. and
4 all bis old friends. an Investigation !
you'd have disproved any accusation I
4 dishonesty.
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

The European staff correspondent to
the New York Times, just back from a
protracted tour of private investigation
as to Russia and two great crisis that
have already cast their shadow over
Carbon, draws a gloomy. and instruc
tive picture. The persecution and ex-
pulsiOn of Hebrews are, he says. only
precursors of a general movement in
Russia toward the banishing of all for
eign and non orthodox elements of
whatever nativity. Confscation of
all reality and nOn-portable property
in such cases seems to be as much a
part of the imperial programme with
regard to other foreigners as it has
been touching the Hebrews.
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

ONE MORE SELECT EXCURSION ~
hEHoBorH OR OCEAN CITY.-Tbe last
excursion to Rehoboth and Ocean
SSiIy' proved large and ENJOYABLE af.
lalT' and to its success has been added
ana announced one, the last, for SEN
IemOer 10th, at the most attraetive
season OF the year, the early fall. This
O oSe ~ the IOIh will run over the Phil
DUE ueIphl9. Wilmington and Baltimore
t Aailiroad, 10 special train on schedule
oei9w, and excursion tickets will he
at rates quoted. O''y
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

The success in causing rain where it
is wanted in times of drought, has
caused the scientists to go a step far
Their. Artificial frost prevention is
now suggested. L. G. KnifIen, of Chi.
cago, has written letter to Secretary
Rusk on the subject. His theory is
that clouds or artificial mists prevent
the radiation Of the heat from the
earth. He suggests that the machin-
cry and materials used by Colonel Dy-
renforth in causing rain to be tested
as means for bringing the clouds
closer to the earth and of creating a
sort of fog which will be a preventive
against the ravages of frosts.
Smyrna times., 1891-09-09

The Secretary of the Treasury. in
response to requests for information az
to the quantity and kinds of money in
circulation from 1860 to the present
time, has prepared pamphlet showing
the money per capita and the circula-
ton per capita each year. In 1860
when everybody was getting along
comfortably on the old basis. the circu.
lation per capita was $685.; in 1862
after the civil war was we'll under
way, it was $1O.28; in 1866. when
money seemed SO abundant, it was
S2O.57; in 1873 it was $ls o.; in 1878
It was 1882; in 1881, time of great
prosperity, it was $21.71; IN 1891
when there was certain amount a.,
depression, it was %. IS; in 1891 !. j.
S2S.45, or more than it ever Wa4at.n,
previous time-even during lie war
period. There has been a pro ,res,ive
increase in the per capita circulation
and along with this largely increased
use of checks instead OF money