davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
IN THE BASE BALL SEASON.
CFrom the Chicago Tribune. J

The trouble ali arose over one
breakfast. 1t may be that they
knew he hated base ball, or it may
be that their talk resulted from the
fact that every man, woman and
child in the boarding house, with
the exception of the lank pessimist,
had been to the game the day be-
fore.
At any rate, when the landlady
took the coffee pot in one hand and
the cream pitcher in the other and
began pouring from both at the
the same time he was moved to ask,
without q suspicion of danger, what
she was doing.
Making a double play unassist-
ed" was her prompt response.
He looked panied, but said moth
ing.
A moment later, when 4 Goldfish
ball was CALAMITY declined by the
dude, who insisted on passing it to
his fair neighbor, the dry goods
clerk on the other side of the table
called out:
Passed bali!
The pessimist fingered his knife
nervously as he glared at the clerk,
and had hardly recovered his com
posure when the waitress kicked
the cat through the doorway, and
the pretty typewriter lisped:
Put out!
And the young lawyer added:
Safe hit
He had hardly had time to shift
his reproachful glance from the
pretty typewriter to the young
lawyer when the old maid began
telling what brute the man next
door was and the real estate agent
sang out:
Score one "
For sympathy be turned to the
landlady's pretty daughter, who
sat next to him, and who had SC
far said nothing. But as he declin-
ed the last muffin on the plate and
she took it she looked him straight
in the eye, and with her most cap
tivating smile said:
a sacrifice
Then he got up and staIked out
and there is q room to rent in that
boarding house.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
4 TRAVEL WORN POSTAL,

The travels Of the woodworking postal
card that, in passing between two resi-
dents OF this city, had 10 cover $4,000
miles to satisfy the curiosity OF the send
er has led TO a new order in the United
States postal regulations:
Postal cards addressed to go around
the world are excluded from circulation
in the mails"
This is the new rule, which means that
the postal authorities OF the world viii
not be made the butt OF jokers. A pro-
test Of the English Government led to its
enactment.
1t seems that gentleman in this city
was anxious to see how long it would
take = postal TO girdle the world, and
Whist would be the route taken. An in
ternational postal card was purchased
and mailed in this city, addressed to the
sender at his residence in Philadelphia,
via New York, Liverpool, Paliais, Paris,
Marseilles and Naples, with the informa-
ton on the back OF it that the card had
been started around the world. After an
absence Of exactly four months the card
reached the sender here, and the course
taken by 1t was an interesting one.
Every post Office through winch the
card passed had its postmark stamped
upon it, and it bore evidence that every
post office official throughout its entire
course who handled the card took as
much interest in the affair as did the
sender in this city. After leaving Naples
the card started across Italy 10 Brindisi,
thence up the Archipelago to Venice,
thence across TO Constantinople, AleXan-
dria, Cairo, Suez, through the Red Sea,
Gull OF Alden and Arabian Sea to Bonn
bay, thence to Calcutta, from there down
the Bay of Bengal, up through the China
Sea to Hongkong, over to Honolulu,
and thence across the Pacific to San
Francisco, to Denver, TO Philadelphia.
The entire distance travelled by the
card was between $1,000 and $4,000
miles.
So successful was the postaPs trip that
mony Others soon emulated the Phila-
delphian and started to test the effici-
ency OF the worlds mails. There was a
perfect flood Of globe trotters in fact,
and Britain entered protest. Philadel-
phia Record.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
Pineapple Plantations.

George Alba, who returned from
a trip through the Indian river
section recently, say that the pine
apple culture in the Eden section
and thereabout is one of the best
payin9A-industrles in the State.
Those Who are engaged in the cul-
tivation of pines to any extent are
becoming rich fast. A pineapple
plantation is one of the easiest
things on earth to work. No labor
is required after the slips are in un-
til harvest time. There are thous-
ands of acres of choice pineapple
land on the east coast, but the best
is being secured. The acreage in
pines this year is double that of last
year. st. Augustine (Fla.l News.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
"BE TRUEsT WOMAN. p
Plain Talk to Pretty GirIs-HOw
TO Treat Young Men.

10 Treat Young Men.
Treat all young Inen as you
would like to have other girls treat
your own brothers.
Do not reserve all your smiles
and brilIiancy for the opposite sex
to the exclusion of your own.
Do not lead him to think that
you admire him when you do not.
Never permit u young man to
speak sneeringly Of the unfortunate
or aged.
Avoid any young man who does
not respect and cherish his mother.
If circumstances compel you to
entertain young man alone be
very sure to convince him that your
ideals of womanhood and manhood
are equally high.
In short, my dear Beth,
Be truest woman, kind yet shy,
Holding your birthright clear and high ;
In youth or age the crown is yours to
choose,
The jewels Truth and Honor neither dim
nor lose.
kate Tannatt Woods, i'll Ladies' Home
Journal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04

The Salt Lake Tribune claims
that, protestations and professions
to the contrary Notwithstanding,
the belief in polygamy is far from
uprooted in the Mormon Church,
and there are still SAINTS in high
standing who believe in it, even to
the extent of practice, having
wives in Utah and Wyoming at
the same time. The Tribune de-
MES emphatically that polygamy
is "dead issne'' in Utah politics.
New York Morning Advertiser
"Do you ever make false excuses to
your employer in the baseball sea-
SOM" asked the merchant of the
young applicant.
"No, sir; take no interest 10
baseball"
You may go, sir" returned the
merchant. /" 1 don't want you. l
prefer a liar to hypocrite."
There are now 1000 varieties of
candies, averaging in price from five
cents pound for gumdrops to 81
and over for creams, etc. One firm
in New York alone is said by good
authority to do business to the
amount of S1,0O0,0O0 year, and the
entire business of the country is es-
timated at from S30,000,000 to $40,-
100000"
Toledo News: What does the
phrase 20 He isn't IN it come
from? asks II subscriber. Accord
ing to the best authorities it is at
tributed to Noah, who used the
remark derisively in referring to
some profane person who had criti-
cized the building of the ark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
WHAT? WHO? WHY?
A Score or So of Questions,
With Some Cynical Answers.

With Some Cynical Answers.
What is Reputation THE estimate
YOUR neighbors entertain OF your wealth
and social position.
Who is your Neighbor Amy one re-
ceived in good society.
Should you love your Neighbor Ger
tainlv-in proportion to the esteem he
temporarily enjoys.
What is Fashion 1.-The latest frivollty
practiced by the smallest number.
Why should we follow Fashion THAT
l may be recognized as one OF the right
sort
How are you to know what IS the
Fashion BY consulting dressmakers
and initiating notorious Partisan SOU
brettes.
What Is Religion ?-An outward pro-
fession Of inward responsibility.
What is the right Religion The one
that affords you the best opportunities
of conserving with the most prominent
people.
What is Faith "A firm conviction
that Providence favors you individually
above all other human beings, whether
past, present or to come.
~ lilI Is llODt All sAihCAAt NASGAAC ~
obtaining whatever you may wish Tor,
whatever its character.
What is Charity Assisting those
who may, directly or indirectly, be IN
anyway useful to you hereafter.
What is Prudence Doing whatever
you please without compromising your
SELF publicly.
What is Justice ?-Strongly condemn
Ing the slightest failings Of others, while
readily condoning our own most imam
Gus iniguities.
What is Fortitude Enduring wealth
and prosperity without excessive com
plant.
What is Temperance Newer SO over
doing anything that 1t may entail regret
able consequences.
what is Understanding "A just APP
probation OF the eveT-varying social val
ues OF your friends and acquaintance.
What is knowledge Whom to ask Il
dinner, and whom not to.
Width are the seven social works o
Mercy?
l. To feed the overfed.
,. To give drink to the haiI-drunken
s. To clothe thyself luXuriously.
/. To entertain the prosperous.
>. To take tea with the titled.
8. To visit the prominent.
:. 10 bury the regulations OF the iiv'
ing.
Which are the eight social Beati-
tudes?
l. Blessed are the millioDaires; ioi
they shall see royalty.
>. Blessed are the overbearing; ioi
they shall be esteemed at their own val
uation.
3. Blessed are they that mourn with
out cause; for they shall be comforted.
J. Blessed are the satiated; tcr they
shall have their FIJI.
5. Blessed are they that have not beer
found out; for they shall obtain mercy
6. Blessed are the malicious; for they
shall reioi,e.
!. Blessed are the avaricious; for they
shall possess the land.
s. Blessed are the merciess; Tor they
shall be respected.
What is humanity p \ virtue we oc
casionally assume, but seldom possess.
What is Meekness?- Bearing iniur
les patiently till we can etfectualiy re
taiate.
What is Brotherly Love ?-The aztec
ton We display towards our prosperOu:
neighbor.
What is Poverty ?-The enc unpardon
able crime.-London Truth.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
4agertIsemsuts.
.STMR. kINAU
CLARKE. Commander.

Will leave Honolulu at 2 o'clock P. NJ,
touching at Lahaina, Maalaea Bay and
Makena the same day: Mahukona, HAWAII
hae and Laupahoehoe the following day,
arriving at Hilo at midnight.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
Dr.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CHLORODYNE.
THE ORIGINAL. and ONLY GENUINE

THE ORIGINAL and ONLY GENUINE.
Advice to Invalids.-f you wish 10 ob,,,.
quiet refreshing sleep, free from headache -
nsi from pain and anguish, to calm and assuare
the weary achlngs OF protracted disease. il =
ylgorate the nervous media, and leeuIate m
circulating systems of the body, Won will pro
vide yourself with that marvellous remedy d.
covered by Dr.. j. Coils Browne Cate Arm
MedlcaI Statl, 10 which he gave the name a.
CHLORODYNE, and which Is admitted ~ ~ :
profession to be the most wopderfr and vvs1-.
able remedy ever discovered 49,
ChLOhoD1NEi is the bestremedy known fe.
coughs consumption, bronchitis. Asthma.
CHLORODYNE acts like q charm, - me-
h@a and is the only specific in Cboiera a..
Dysentery. an
CHLORODYNE efectualIy cuts short Al AZ
Spasms. - S-'a'ioA- ane
CHLoRoDYNEi is the only pailiativ,. in "
Me-, rheumatism, Govt Cancer. Toothache
IRON Symes & Co., Pharmaceutical chem
T r. 4neaicaI Hall, Simla, January 5, 1850. To
y; l. davenport, ESQ, 3d. Great RnssalS s..
bloomsbury, London. Dear Sir-W-e on, !, 49,
snls opportunity of congratulatlny Won nnor - =
wi aH;r; reputation this justly esteemed
medclne, Dr.. j. Coils Brownies Cbio-oS-ro
has earneo for itself nor only in Iis 10y ne
out an over the East. As remedy for Ssne~s ,
utAntE. We must question Wherher a hsrta- =
~ mo me country, and shall be glad
T,d;o-- pldCe IN every Auolo-
1hdlan home. The other brands we sro 80 80 -
10 say are now relocated to tn native bs.sa-S
anu, Judging from their sale, we fancv The
soJ0lrh Inere Will be but eyanescenf w
CouIu multiply instances al il,fEiflfzo ~ II ~.
ttaoLuInary eincacy OF DR.. Coils Brownies Chic
rTouyhe IN Dlarrhea and Dysentery. snssros
OIanPs' Neuralgla, the Vomiting OF Preonsrr,-
anu as general sedative. that have occnre5
,-aar u ~ PerSonal observation during man
years. N Choleralc DiarrhGa and even in ~
itassi FORMS OF Cholera itself we have
W WI It's surprisingly controJIino move
We nave never used any other form - f6fs
Ieuic4nS than Coils Brownies fro7, a e.
sSon'lctlon that 1t is decidedly the best and ale,
Ilo5u a sense OF duty we owe to the 5rofessio,.
anu tne publlc, as we are OF oDinion fbsttbe.
ssupstltutlon OF any other than Coils Brown g.
- +" DE, DsIleEhATE BREACH OF PATH ON TIE Pr
VI IhA SHEAIsT TO PREsCRIBER AND PArrvr.-
70. Members of the Pharm. Societv ~ e. g..
lists. -es-O5 ! mem
"a UTlON: -Vice-ChancelIor Sir u -
noou' stated that DR.. j. Coils BROWNE ve-
uInuouDteuly, the inventor of Chlorodyne. .b,.
tne story OF the defendant Freeman was H..
ilOeTaIely untrue, which. he regretted 10 sr,
1854. July !.
Sold in bottles at Is 11sd.. 2s. 3D.. 4s. ed
anu rs each- None is genuine without ti-s
Morus Ut D. Coils Brownies Chlorodyne = ~,
tne government stamp. Overwhelming =, ed
cal 'es'iihOhy accompanies each bottle.
Cautlon.-Beware of Piracy and limitations
| Sole Manufacturer. n. DAVENPORT -
"rea' husse!l Street. Blooms bury London.
| 1856 ON
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
DAVIES, Commander,

VIII leave Honolulu every Tuesday at 3
o'clock P. NJ, touching at Kahului, Huelo,
Hama, Hamoa and Kipahulu. Returning
will arrive at HouoiuIa every Sunday
morning.
a" No Freight will be received after 4
P. NJ on day of sailing.
Cousiguees must be at the landings to
receive their freight, as we will not hold
ourselves responsible after such freight has
been landed. While the Company will use
due diligence in handling live stock, we
decline to assume any responsibility in case
of the loss of same, and will not be respon-
sible for money or jewelry unless placed in
the care of Pursers.
W. G. WILDER, President.
S. B. ROSE, Secretary.
Capt. J. a. KING, Port Supt. 1869
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04

#Arriyes on Tuesday in order to connect
with outgoing mails for San Francisco.
~ No Freight will be received after u
NOON of day of sailing.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-08-04
STMR. CLAUDINE,

noon of dav 81 sailIng.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
OUR LAND FAMINE.


Recent Events Show That Such O State
OF Things Exists.
But in the face of the great increase in
the demand for produce, implied by tho
growth of cities and towns, thcro stalks
into sight an apparition in tho shape of
another condition, SO unexpected and
30 startling as hardly to be credited,
writes Erastus Wiman in the North
American Rcvicw. This is nothing
moro nor less than q realization of two
important facts: 1. The extent of tho
exhaustion of arabic soil. 3. Tho hard
ly rcalizablc circumstance that no moro
new wheat lands remain unoccupicd in
tho United States. In other words, if q
farmcr's son or q newcomer socks to
secure land that will probably pro,luco
bread, rf Iro SO nc musJ ulspIace On oc-
cupant a.roady in possession or go with
out. That q "land-hungcr" should at
this carly date in tho history of the
country exist, and be una2pcascd,
would seem impossible on q continent
whose land areas were supposed to be
illimitablc and whose soil was Gu7poscd
to be ineXhaustiblo. That no lands are
availablc is n conclusion so unexpected
and so extraordinary that it is no Won
der people doubt the truth of such n
statement. Yet that Il land-hu1gcr of
the llccncst character does exist is
proved in humorous sections, aad per-
hnps moro vividly than by anything
else by tho scenes which occurred ct the
opening ofthc territory of Oklahoma two
years ago, and which have since been
repeated with terrible carncstaess on
every occasion upon which government
land ollcc3 were open for allotment of
homcGtcads. When, as in Ashland,
Wis, last wintor, ncn and women
stand in line, ankle deep in snow, ell
day and oil night from Thuraday until
Saturday, waiting for thoir turn to reg
lister; and when the secretary OF the il
terror at later date was compelled to
close the land oEico because it vas in
possession Of q mob, who oaly became
such because of their caTor desire for
the registration Of their nar1cs, there il
proof of q cra2o for lGnd which nothing
else in the previous history of tins coun-
try has parallclcd.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
TOuGA, but Trun.

There has been 4 great deal Of tall,
obout the fcrocity Of Tip, the big Gle.
plant in Central park. Now York. Bu.
those people who happened to be in The
elephant house 1t three o'clock the
other Gftcrnoon como to tho conclu3ic,
that he was very playful. Two raca l.,
company with q little Girl had bccc
feeding tho big follow lozcngcs (abov,
oil things he likes lozcngcG), but Tx
stock at last gave out TIP wnitcd p2..
ticntly, when ct last u thought Gtrucl
him. lie cautiously advanced lis trunl:
and in q second had removed ono OF
the gcntlcncn's hnts. uo carefully laid
it down on tho hay and waitcd again.
Peanuts wcrc of1crcd him, SO were
crackers, but not until tho owner of
the hct had bought moro lozcngc3 did
Tip rclcnt, for Us soon as he Cow them
he, with good display of grace, re-
turned the hct aad received q whole
handful of his favorito Sweets il return.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
DAILY INDEPEND NDENT.
AN EVLNING PAPER,
T SUED EVERY DAY, SUNDAYS Ex.
] oepted.
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and.EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

|ons copy, one year. Observation-Disclosures. ...$ 8 o.
one copy. ak mouths. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. OU
For any poriod under six months, one dollar
Or mo.th. Payable In advance.
bslvered by carrier in Elko at % ce nts q week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
TIE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

P ,olIshed every Sunday, and sent to any ad-
dress tpostagc paidI, at The following rsteP,
ptyaDle in advance:
Vle year.. ....'-...-. .S4 w
Blk on
For any period under aix months, Fifty
Q ats per month.
Entered at the Elko, Nevada, Postofice for
d usmiSsiol through the mails as second
class mail mEtter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

vii be made as low as ie consistent with
sound business principles. apply At the of
A ior terms.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-08-27

GEORGES HUao, grandson of the great
Victor Hugo, has taken service in tho
Fronch navy.
RUSSIA 10 greeting now powder fac
tory in Kasan to be devoted exclusively
to srackolcss powder.
TEN THOUSAND mon Of tho British
army arc con6tantly disabled by sicl<-
ness, or more than five per cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
DELEGATES FROM VIRGINIA.
Some of Those Appointed to Attend the
American Medical Association.

Tho State of Virginia is entitled 70
eighty delegates in the American Medlcal
kssocia,iop, Which meets In Washington ON ihe
T,h ~ Nav. These are 20 be appointed by Dr.
". W. Parker, president Of the Medical society S,a
Of yirginls and as it Is desired that theto snai,
Sa a mil deleRAtion DIR. Parker requests that II
any of the gentlemen appointed ind that they
cannot Intend they will inform him. so ne can eau
ssiect others 10 fli their places. The rates WIZ
%e mil fare going and one third fare returning
This applies 70 all roads. ,.o,r,a,.
T.Se HIlowtng are the gentlemen apPointeI'
~ ptehnond-Drs. j. b, McCaw, j. y. Wexford,
n A Crenshaw, J. S. d. Cullen, Hunter McGuire'
n ]. Moore, Hugh NJ. Taylor c. W. Z; bLock, =;
n Fswards, c. N. Shields Joseph A. White, ana
+ r. Rosher University OF virginia; Drs. W. u
Da6nsy and W. B. Towles WilamsDS,g hinn aayaS ASy:
TH' NJ n n.n,amin Backford. Southwestern Asyluni' :
NJ Ro5ert ]. Preston. Central Asylum; d.
William Il. Drowry. 49, .aco-a,, =.
,olrntory is the reason why certificates nave
'o, heen sent 10 the above and other gehtleliien
an S otbor parts Of the state. They VIII DC maiied
faNv
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
DsATHo MAJOR RANDOLPH.
A Former Popular Resident Of This City
Dies In Washington.

A special telegram received by the DIS
PATCH yesterday from ITS Washington cor
respondent announced The death the night be
foro Iust after midnight, AZ his home in Iowa
Circle Of Major Peytou Randolph. third vice
president Of tho Richmond and DRnyiuo rail-
rond who was for many years a popular resi-
dent Of Richmond.
Major Randolph was born in 1888 near WIN
chester being tho eldest son Of James lnnes
Randolph and Susan PeytOn ArInistead. He was
educated at Columbian University in Washing
ton and adopted the profession OF civil engi-
neering. Prior 20 tho war he was engaged IN
locating the maiu llue OF tho Richmond aud Dan
vilIo road and afterWard worked on tho Ohio and
Mississippi. At the opening OF the war Major
Randolph entered the Confederate service ana
became a member Of tho stan OF his cousin,
General Armistead. lie was With him In Picketts
charge at Gettysburg aud surrendered with
General Lees army at ApponattoG, being at
that time major Of engineers.
At tho close Of the war he resumed his protes-
sion, being engaged on the Chesapeake and ONO
railway and afterward "a general superinten-
dent on the Virginia Midland, OF which Senator
Barbour WAS president. Upon the absorption Of
Major Randolph became successiyely assistant
general manager, general manager, and third
yice-president Of the Richmond and Dsnyllle
system.
In 1866 Major Randolph married Miss Mary
Fisher, a daughter Of the late George ID. Fisher,
OF this city, who, with hve daughters, survives
him. In 1864 Major Randolph was confirmed by
Bishop Johns At Monumental church.
Tho burial services will take place on saturday
from the Church Of the Incarnation In washing
ton.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
The Great Attraction.

Our Shoe Department is the magnet
which daily attracts the crowds of ladies
to be found almost constantly on the
first floor Of our building. Ladies come
here TO buy their shoes for several
causes. In the first place our styles and
qualities are the latest and best, and our
prices are always below the lowest. and
then our Ladies Shoe Department be-
ing entirely separated from that Of the
Mems, the utmost privacy is secured
an agreeable experience to Richmond
ladies-(snd they seem to thoroughly
appreciate it)-is having an experienced
lady to wait on them.
Prices count very little on paper the
Shoes must be seen, handled, examined,
and tried on to intelligently understand
their values.
To you who, perhaps. have not been
To see us, We are moro than anxious to
exhibit the matchless stock of Shoes for
Ladies, Gentlemen, Misses, and Boys
with which cur Shoe Department Is
now we'll filed. A visit Of inspection
will cost but slight outlay Of time.
You'll be pleasantly received, cheerfnlly
shown our goods and never importuned
70 buy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-24
FUNsRALs IN ALEXANDRIA
superintendent Roxburv ana srs. Low
Buried Yosterdhy-yon,,. u,.

superintendent Roxburv ana sIrs. Iova
bnried fosterdhy-Young Burglars,
correspondence ot tho Riohmond Dispa,cs,
=, ALEXANDRIA, April 29.-The funeral ~
Mr. Jacob Roxbtiry. euperintenden, 90 az IN
Wy Wy ghs-Works, took place from his homo on
upper frince street this afternoon, and ,ysa a.
Tended by All the officials Of the city coyorn,ocn,
NJ WIN host OF citizens by the death Of
VIZ hoNbury Alexandria loses ono Of nor mo-,
Btomihent citizens and efrlcient officers. M
hoxbufy having nlled the ONCE OF Superlnteud-
enl NO o. s9s-works for long term Of ycars.
Mts' Jane Lloyd, wife OF Mr.. IsAac Iloyd n
most popular and beloved Old lady. was ala
Durlcd this afternoon from tho FREQ Methodist
chapel, on Lee street. .
EFPEcT or DfnR-NovEis.
Two small boys named Richard and Frnos,
smith, one about fifteen and the other Ten yes,s
Od ,,, age, were areignod before tho Mayor this
morning on charge Of burglary, tho poIsre
having captured them In the act OF robbing M
gunsmlthery OF George Aver, on King street
, aoon. l o'clock this morning. The boys bad se-
hco caught them. They had been reading dime
novels, aud were going out west 10 tin the red
SKINS. Ihey we're sent on 10 await the action OF
the grand jury. "
ATHIRD ATTEMPT AT SUICIDE.
ham Martin, a brakeman on the Richmond
and Danytlle railroad, atom pied 90 commit s,I
cioe Oy shooting himself last night at his board
lhg-house on upper Dnke street. This is the
thlrd ume Martin bias made an attempt on hIs
doctors say he will get wen
HIGH FIGURES.
Wheat Is worth s1.23 per bushel here now.
THIS Is the highest figure IL has reached in two
years. ~ WV
=, Tho Jury In the Corporation Court acquitted
Frank Scarce OF q charge Of having murdered
John Wright on last Christmas day
bdt pou0Te was given by tho ladies' % the
Assembly" In McBurncy's Hall last night.