davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

MILLFEED-No; white middlings $1s oo@i9 TO-:
No, white middlings. SIG 5GGT7 90: winter wheat
bran, si4 75Gl5 TO- brown middlings. SIS 5o9i6 0o;
chop. $l8 lO@2e 00.
HAY-ChoIce timothy. u3 5C9lS IS: No. ! tim
othy, Si3 cG0l3 rs; No. timothy s1t 5N9I2 W:
mixed clover and timothy. sl2 0CGaI3 ": packing.
q 509s 90: feeding prairie " 5o0J co: wagon hay.
srE4w~wheat IS 1905 90; oat, s. Oo@s IS; rye.
81 5U1S 90.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

Car receipts for to-day-W heat GIG; corn. $40;
Oats, 423 Estimates for to-morrow-Whe heat $50;
corn, 79C; oats, 3l5.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
Provisions.
Dairy Products.

Dairy Products.
BUTTER-Elgin creamery 2a030c; other brands,
Z2sc; choice to fancy country roll, 2aG,5c: fair to
medium grades. 10000: low grades. la0i5c; cook
ing. 90i1c: grease, 5Q7c.
CHEEsE-Ohio, l0%9ilc. New York. 11A@l1Ikc;
fancy Wisconsin Swiss, blocks. 14G15c: do bricks.
iiH9lec: Wisconsin ,sweitzer, in tubs. 1a9i31ac;
hmburger, 1Hl9l1c; Ohio Swiss 1215@l3.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

CINCINNATI, Oct 1.-THE annual meeting
of the shareholders of the Cincinnati, New
Orleans and Texas Pacific Railway was held
here to-day. The following named persons
year: W. p. Anderson, Cincinnati; Calvin s.
Brice, Lima; S. NJ. FELTON,, w. A Goodman,
Alexander Mcdonald, c. c. Harvey, Cincin-
New YORK; l. c. Weir, Cincinnati. MI. Weir
was chosen in place of T. T. Gaff and Mr.. Nc
Ghee in the place OF John Inman. The
directors organized and reelected Mr..
President. Henry Fink and c q G. ~ Harvey; Hr;
Vice Presidents; II. H. Tatem, Secretary.
The annual report showed decrease in net
earnings OF s2l6952.
Great Northern.
ST. PAUL, MINI. Oct. 1.-THE annual
meeting of the Great Northern Railway
elected the following three directors to
serve three years: Henry II. Schif, OF New
York; sir Donald A. Smith, of Montreal and
Edward I. Nichols, OF New York. meet
ing of the directors was immediately held
and the following officers were efected:
President. j. j. Hill, OF SIS. Paul; Vice Presi-
Secretary Z. T. Nicholas, of New York, and
Treasurer, E. Sawyer, of st. Paul.
Financial Notes.
sellers of Pnillie and they were Joined by
j. Ramsey and Fred Rinehart. Tie buying
was distributed among Lawrence & Co.,
Sproui & Co., Long, j. j. Campbell, Watt,
Caster and j. b. Barbour. Hill & Co. oper-
atcd on both sides.
Rihehart, Hill 6 Co. and Caster sold
Switch and Signal to d. Shaw.
Lawrence & Co. sold Airbrake to Watt and
Robinson, and the latter sold P. & b. trac.
tion to $. S. Pinkerton and j. B. Barbour.
Hill & Co. sold DuQuesne straction to Bar.
bour and Luster to Pinkerton.
w. r. Thompson & Co. bought NJ. & NJ.
Nyo& Ru L n ~
1t was stated on the Exchange this after
noon that there had been recent sale OF
Natatorium at 75
The stockholders Of the Fire and Marine
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
Berries, Fruits and Vegetables.

Cranberries were unchanged today at
So 25@2 81 per box and 81 Oc@S 90 per barrel.
Peaches were still in light supply, but the
demand has fallen off and prices are lower
Mt 81 25@2 so per crate and 75c@$l 25 per bas-
ket. Pears scarce and firm at "a 00@s 90 per
barrel. Apples. 81 OO@4 90 per barrel, the
latter for choice stock IN large sugar barrels;
most sales at 50 50G3 90. Quinces, So 50@4 90
per barrel. Grapes (Concords) abundant
and UNCHANGED in price at 90 eoc per
bbl and S4 00@4 % per box: Dineapples, A0
15c by the bDl: lemons. S. 00@5 so per box;
bananas. 81 O0@2 90 per bunch.
No change in vegetables. Cabbage, Sc COO
100 per hundred, and 81 JO@l IS per bbi;
onions, So 5O@s Upper Dbl Tor red and yellow
and 81 25@l 81 per box for Spanish: turnips,
81 25@s 30 per Dbl: rutabagas. 81 o0@l 25; car
Potatoes were steady at 75c per bu from
store and 60@7oc on track; indications point
to higher prices. Jersey sweets, So 25@2 IS
per Dbl; Baltimores do, 81 5O@2 90.
Miscellaneous.
BUcKwHEAr FLoUR-New. 24@sc per ID.
al s5 Der bu: choice recleaned Western Clover, W r.
81 IS: white clover. $l2 90; orchard grass, 81 s.;
BEaNs-Sew Ne II York and Michigan pea beans. 50 Is
e. 90 per bn: and-picked medium. s2 05G2 10;
Lima. 4A@4kc per lb.: Pennsylvania and Ohio
BEEswAx-C Choice yellow. so0s5c; dark. :5@Sc.
HoNEY-New crop white clover, 2O02ic per
10: buckwheat. EG0l5c; strained honey, &0Oc
TALLow- Country rough, sn@4c per pound;
city rendered. 4l1i1tc.
FEATHER. live geese. 5sG6oc per ID;
No. do, 4aGJ0c; mixed, 3c140c.
NUTs-Chestnuts, % o096 50 per bushel; pea
nuts. green; 494hc per pound; do roasted 81 $50
Is per bushel: hickory nuts, 7st990c: shellbdrks.
Il OG0l 70; walnuts, 81 0o0I Is; old do, IS
@S5s nlberts &c per fb: almonds. Tarrogona, 1Sc;
do Ivica 16c; do paper SHE'LL 15c: shelled almonds
SOC: Brazil nuts. S@s11c: French walnuts. &c;
pecans. l0c; Naples walnuts, 13c; Gernoble wall
nuts 13hc.
CTDER-Sand refined, IS 5616 rs per barrel: Penn
sylvania champagne cider. s. 25@06 so: country
cider. a COOS 50: crab cider. 81 5t9s 10.
PICKLEs-A 50@5 50 per barrel.
PoPCoRN-405c per Id.
HIDES-Grecn steer hides. trimmed Is lbs and
up &c: green steer hides, trimmed 90 to 70 lbs &C.,
green Steer hides. trimmed, under co lbs. S14c:
bull hides, trimmed. all weights, &c: green calf
SKINS No. ]. &c. green calf skins, No. :. &c: green
steer hides. trimmed, SIDE branded &c: green salt
steers, No. ], 90 lbs and up, 1971<c; green salt
steers, No. ], 60 lbs and less. AG4xc; green salt
cows. No. /, all weights, 44c; green salt calf. No.
ITO IS lbs. 5h@6e: green salt kip. No. Is to Is
lbs, 4@5c: runner kip No 10 to Is lbs, 394c; No.
2 hides, I5c of; No. calf. &C of.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

Receipts bulletined: Via the P. 6 I. E.
cars oats, s cars rye, 9 cars straw, 2 cars
hay, car barley, cars flour: via the B. &
O.-3 cars hay, 9 cars oats. car feed; via the
r, c., C.& st. La cars oats, cars hay.1 car
corn; via the P, Ft. w. 6 ca cars corn, 8
cars hay, ii cars oats, 2 cars middlings, l car
barley, car shorts. 6 cars flour, / Car bran,
car feed. Total, 81 cars.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
Eggs and Poultry.

EGGS--Stricty fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio, 21@
&c: storage Stock 1S01c
POULTRY-Live-Spring chickens. f@50c per-
pair small to medium sized and 55sOc for extra
large: old chickens. 7O075c: ducks. 6uG55c geese.
75ct9t %. Dressed-Chickens, H@l5c per Ib;
ducks, l5@16c; turkeys, 169i1c,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
MONETARY.

Local bankers continue to note fairly
active money market. with funds plentiful
and rates steady at 5@6 per cent. on call and
time loans. Eastorn exchange and currency
are quoted at par.
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Money on call firm at
al per cent; last loan, 5; closed offered at s.
Prime mercantile paper. 696c: Sterling ex-
change weak at 81 S4H for 60-day bills and
81 Sc for demand.
Clearing House Figures.
Exchanges To-day. g. 173. .41 a
Same day last week:
Exchanges. s. $40. 24s "A
NEW YORK, Oct. 17.-Clearings, ss9, ,7ss o32;
balances. s5,3760H.
DosroN. Oct. H.-Clearings. 81, ,oss e5s; bal.
nnces, s., l,5SS,472. Money, 4@4% per ceut.
Exchnnge on New York. 1O@15c discount.
PRILADELHHIA, Oct. N-Bank clearings
to-day, $l3. 6i7,57O; balances. a,o56457. Money,
BALTIMORE, Oct. T.-Bank clearings to- day,
50 56l .0S4; balances, S372,6S7 Money. per
cent.
CHICAGO, Oct. E.-Bank clearings to-day,
sec. 0.s73,6sl. New York exchange. 30@40c dis
count. Sterling exchange dull and lower;
ST. Louis, Oct. H-Clearings s4.sll, $50; bal.
ances. s225 62e. Money quiet at 6@7 per cent.
cINciSSATI, I'll Oct Oct. H.MMoney ,t s,S@s Der cent.
New York exchange, par to 2oc premium.
Clearings, $3. 3l3, 400.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct; H.-Clearings $780,
40. New York EXchange-C Commercial
81 % per $1,000 discount; bank, Soc discount to
par.
MEMPHIS, Oct T.-New York exchange
selling ut 81 50. Clearances, $50, ,677; balances,
Ss4, 3I3.
Bar Silver.
NEW YORK, Oct. H.-[SpecidL bar silver
in London, 39ssd per ounce. New York
dealers price for silver s7Lc per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
Bar Silver.
Foreign Financial.

NEW YORK, Oct. H-[SpeciaL l-Bar silver
in London, 39ssd per ounce. New York
dealers price for silver S7Zc per ounce.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

IOpen-IHigh- Low-f Clos Close
ARTICLES. ing. est. est. ing. Oct. Is
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18
(BY ASSOCIATED PRESS. ]

New York-Beeves-Receip 5,27l head,
including 81 cars for sale; market active and
100 per lou pounds higher; native steers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-10-18

open High Low olGs; isS Close
Ing. est. est. bid. DC. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Tho Second Test.

To tho Mugwump fanatics. Mr.. CLEvE-
LANDS imaginary popularity about the
time OF his accidental election in 1884. grew
like JACKS beanstalk steadily throughout
his four years of Mugwump administra-
ton. Then in 1888 he was defeated with q
reversed or diminished Democratic MAORI
ty in every Democratic State.
The same frantic argument for the Stuffed
Prophets fictitious status has been put
to the test Of fact again In the city Of
Providence. where this ponderous and un-
accountable demaRogue went to plead his
own case for tho Democratic nomination.
under the pretepce that 1t was the "Peo-
PIES cause" Tho result Is that the Demo-
cratic majority Of 1000 In Providence sank
almost to 200. This. too. was after be-
wilderingly vociferous reception q few days
before to the visiting speaker.
Tho popularity alleged OF the Claimant
Is as baseless a. his democracy. Mugwump
politics and moral hypocrisy are offensive
to every ono trained In the school OF Ameri-
can republlcanism. Monsieur DE BUFFALO
Is back number. Take him awayl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
A Place for O Speed ,vov-

To TIE EDITOR or THx SUS-Sr: II you would kindly
point out the merits OF utilizing tho banks Of the beau
tful Harle IN River for permanent drive and speed
way you would be doing good to the whole city Allow
me to explain There seems 10 he demand for speed.
way to exercise both the trotter and the owner 4
driveway where man drive out at q fairly fast
and enjoyable speed and not people or other.
wise njure any and derive pleasure fro. his
drive: hence the drive or speedway must he nearly
straightaway ana have no cross Streets which viii
line Of Jerome Will compare TO seventh
@ II. A. / Sss S.'s ;s"a'
hurst avenues from i4h street rannS nan,hW ss4d
:. aud sass. sh r.
Wasainxon Bridge .nd 30 80 on Up t" InSood
i ,aa% .s s, i, Ss
and Braiaurst avenues is5th street and rienSs
continuing northwnrd 80 connect with High Bridge
@ Sss a s.:d 81 Rs.s
hs Sd Ct ri. h ,ns the Of
lem River banks. and along the bank OF ths liar
Ss. Sa .na rG %
BE an ornament and be neht TO ail the city Nature has
Is. s.5s mp sy
go DRIVE must sSssta. he Ana to do
.c,iesa above. SO ,Gy o not build spsedwsy and
osas and ' Sar ., w"sa
and soSl.yards are not ;u,,shs FOR driving
sSsh i"sy Centre. rsri a sss
MY ao i. Sssax 70 s 70 be us
cost to the city would be- nominal the properly to hs
s. # ,s o s
ne i s psnd ss Viii
nIenss 20 improve ana beauty me hillside aud
1asd ada 30 much 10 he city that ws snd T n..
@st. Yort ms,,9pS,,. sna'. 1s.a'Iia ons *:
be Otherwise benefited IN such imProvenent Respect
fully. 49,. WAsHiSGIos HIiGiirs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
How Uncle sam Wa. sw,as,,a

To IhE EpIroR OF TnE SuS-Sir: Tho United States
bilked out Of sbsooooo in 1877 by the Halifax
Commission" Right you are. suS! Prof. uinds the
Official who performed the hiking operation. the man
who made up the inventory against tho United states
and who charged macksreL for instance. OF So 20
apiece. confessed tho whole conspiracy and addressed
long Communication to the Congress OF this republic
denouncing Canada tand theoretically H.nds for de.
libeately dsrraudinR the United States Our national
Legislature very properly refused to notice Prof Minds
or his confession Tho money had already been paid
and good could have served by stirring
up the mud. But at the present time when IL almost
certainty that through purblind diplomacy We shall
be cheated In the Behrng Sea matter 1t IL right and
proper that pubic attention should be called to the
Halifax swindls of 1874 swindle whereby Canada
made pront of S5. 100000 and above al lesit
mate expensea As national journal As an American
newspaper par eresliener Tux SUN stands uurvsied.
2l6 WILLIS AVENUE, April7 WILLIAx B. CLAsxx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
The Esxle and tho Dragon.

Il there any great public demand for
more rigorous measures In restraint or
prohibition of Chinese immigration The
feeling on tho Pacific coast may approve
such extreme legislation as the GEARY bill.
but the country ct largo has no desire. we
believe, for such radical treatment OF the
Chinese question. A reenactment Of tho
existing law. which expires May 9. is proba-
bly, ell that L. needed In tho way OF leglsla-
lion against the Chinese. Not new Law.
but the more careful enforcement Of tho old
one, L. what the Senate ought to provide
for; and II through weakness or cowardice
the Senate should consent to the GEARY
bill, not only tho honor Of the United States.
but the interests and oven the safety Of
American residents OF tho Chinese empire
might bo endangered. unless President
HARRISON were willing to take the respon-
siblity OF . veto. This country could do
rive no glory or advantage from an act OF
Congress which wipes out In effect all
treaty provisions between the United
States and China. The anti-Chinese ex-
tremists arc overshooting the mark whom
they try to keep out all Chinese who are not
representatives OF the Chinese Govern
ment. Nothing In to be gained by such ex-
clusion. No cane person In the United
States Is complaining or has any reason to
complain OF the admission OF Chinese schol-
pss.es nsgshses. % tssyslA,rs. The. ssela:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

There is an interesting vein Of cautious
ness In the New York gentlemen inclined to
the fortunes OF GRovER CLEVELAND. The Hon
CHARLES q. FAInCHILD. who thinks that sweet
sayings for the Stuffed Prophet get sweeter
and sweeter as he pours out bitterness for
Senator Hill. mildly remarked at the anti
Democrats meeting OF Buffalo:
"who proposes TO bslt the pominationf Who pro-
poses not to abide BY the action Of the National Con-
vsutiea The great organizations 10 large cities do
not make any such threat"
And the Hon. WILLIAM LULLABY BROWN. who
sang psace between HILL and CLEVELAND ut
his famous Manhattan Club dinner. says, after
reafarmine his old 1883 willingness to wager
ducats on the Claimant:
"H Senator HILL 10 nomnAtsd for President ! Of
ceusss would give him my hearty support. He would
gvs this country great Administration and It would
b Democratic"
Senator Brown not only has rigid founda-
ton OF common sense. but Of sound Dsmoc-
rscy. And DAVID BENNETT HILL Is the New
York candidates for President.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
AN ARMT TO FIGHT SLATE RAIDERS.
The Force OF the AntI.SInvery Socle'y OF
Eelyiuln BesIns It's Mur:..


The London Times made curious hlundcr
the other day when 1t said that next month
an expedition organized ny tho Anti-Slnvery
Society Of Belgium would be sent to Lake
TanGanyikn. under the command OF Cart
Joubert and Lieut.. Jacques. to suppress tho
slave trade. AS matter Of fact. jacques ar
rived on Lake Tanganyika In October last and
Joined Joubert. who had reached the lake souls
time before The expedition to which the
Times refers Is n supplemental party which Is
going out to rrfnforce the advance expedition.
1t is noteworthy movement inasmurh as It
is tho first time an expedition has ertrrei
end to slave raiiins hy force Of arms. ''>''' ~"
Capt: jacques on. his arrival at Tancanyisa
Jouhert had preceded him. te le,rne tia
5000 natives from tr lhcs that have been
had taken refuge under the protecting Eel
gar. flag. The great raider Of hut r"gnn j. a
chief named EumniiIn. He is , tn .w.tthirst
pal town on til" 'ii; lake. JacG,"s lid not an
rive moment too scon for that chief lid or;
within twelve miles T d CAPT. Joub"rt wh"m h.
Jacaue,s's APPROACH preceded him. mi new =
one OF the priests at karrma. saying: "Th"
news Of your arrival has fallen upon the Arab
shiets with the stunning effect OF an expo-
AS soon rs Ia 'lurs Joined Cart. Jouhert on
the west side If 'h. lake the advancing AIai q
retrrated. ',rforc the nrrivll " tho it'll, Bel.
gian army the Aranswr!e devastating. han
thousands u slaYcs to UIiIi and their OH r
chief ports. They had ovcrrun TIE country
around the northern part % the lake. ana they
were moving southwark with tn, intention OF
ravaging all tina southern tribes. They have
been checked in their murderous career. and
the Anti-sl4very Society of Belgium has
proved that its method OF dealing with slave
raiders IL effective.
Alarge part OF tho munitions intended for
Joubert and jacques were sent by the way OF
QuiIimane and Lake Nyassa. AMI at last re-
ports they had not reached the Be!!Gians. who
OF ammunition. The expedition will carry
out very larg" supply Of guns and NUM-
to the raids which. for two years Ia-t. have
Daen INJECTING indcscrihnhle suffering Oh the
tribes around La.e Tanganyika-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

sion Of Chinese immigrants or visitors who
will not come Into competition with Amer
lean labor. Is foreign to the sole principle
upon which the exclusion Of Chinese immi-
grafton can be defended. -
There Is humbug enough about the anti
Chinese fanaticism already, and there arc
Poles. Hungarians, Russians. and italians
landed at this port who are moro objection
able and moro dangerous immigrAnts than
tho Chinese have ever been. Tho great hue
and cry against the Chinese IL ludicrous In
view Of tho fact that criminals and psupers
from Europe have boon dumped upon
our shores for years without much
protest or objection. and that laborers other
than Chinese have been allowed without
restriction to compete with American labor.
But II the restriction or prohibition OF CHI
nese labor Is approved for tho sake OF pro-
tecting American labor. the extension OF
that prohibition to classes OF employment
In which there has been no complaint OF
Chinese competition is unnecessary.
II the GEARY bill shall become law. no
Chinese person. not representative OF tho
Chinese Government, can get into this
country: no Chinese person now resident
OF the United States can como back after
leaving 1t. The death or removal OF tho
Chinese residents would in the course Of
few years settle tho Chinese question.
Diplomatic relations between the Chinese
empire and the United States would cease.
How. In fact. can China have anything to
do with nation which by shamelessly vio-
lating the engagements Of solemn treaties
puts itself outside Of the pale Of civilization
China doesn't seek to force Its citizens upon
foreign countries; and. on the other hand.
objects to having foreigners forced upon
itself. II the Chinese are not to be allowed
In the United States. Americans cannot be
allowed In China. Our missionaries will
have to go. Our traders will have to 60.
We can't shut out without being shut out.
And the country that will be most de-
lighted to sec us shutting ourselves out
from China Is England.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
DoD0Lye JURY DUFF.
TIE Meth edieai Hsbits OF Traveller Gus
tain Ras Explanations,


Among the jurors in Justice Cullen's court
on Tuesday last was q we'll built man. who
looked youthful In spite Of silvery gray hair
and moustachc. Ho had been summoned
to appear in court that day. but had not yet
been called when tho reporter mot him.
Il wonder" he said. whether will really
be made Juror this timer l have been dodg-
ing Jury service every year since I came to
Brooklyn to live. twenty eight years ago"
That Is frank confession
"Oh, but didn't know anything about 1t at
any time until IL was too late. You see 20
travelling every winter through the Southern
States. and by some strange chance the sub
ppna server always visited my house after I
had started. There being nobody at home. his
subpoena lay in tho hall. where he put 1t. until
my return Then would 60 down to the Com
missioner OF Jurors and explain
Did he always accept your explanation
readiy?"
mo, but fortunately am mcthodical. and I
carry constantly tho statement Of my where
abouts for q year past. travel for pleasure.
and have plenty OF time to keep record NJ
W Wy m t1nSnIn put dTn r. erGry dny
for double reason; Tut the most important
Of the hotels. For, instance, say that |
ss ssy hG nS tie ss MN, s 4
there ! will try nith's. and I will keep on
changing until find the hest. Then. too.
me particularly | mite that The result OF
that practice is that know now the right
rooms IN the right hotels in noarly all the
large cities Of the South. when Il friend of
mine tells me he Is going to n certain city in
Georgia. refer to my diary and tell him 70
IL YOU cant get that loom saw.
get ono liSo Il; It viii please you
usually look dnuttiII When I ten them was
out OF town. Then refer my diary and say;
II you will write to Browns hotel. Fort Worth.
You will find that occupied room q On the
day your snhprna reached my house Then
Tread on the other places was ut for week
thereafter. and by that time they arc con-
WINGED. That l should finally be caught
strikes me- IN amusing"
Halt an hour after he was In tho Jury box
listening intcntly while the merits NJ suit for
damages against u property owner were Icing
revealed by opposing counsel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Cannda'- biggest Man.

Leonard Wilton OF Brighton. brother Of the
cheese Inspector. James Wilton of Belevle.
cInssed MS the biggest man in Canada. He
weighs 400 pounds. Tho Brighton Ensian has
published his measurement as follows:
Around the shoulders ; feet inches: chest 5
feet inches. h ps. u feet , inches neck. l
foot l inches: arm ct shoulder. = feet 2inches:
y inches: calf. = feet His head measurement
around the temples is - inches, Mr. Wilton
attends daily to his business and is quite MIN
bic on foot. Ten years ago he did not weigh
more than 100 POUNDS. ard during the rnst
few years he has decreased In weight rapidly.
He is COMPARATIVELY young. under 10 years OF
five pounds to his enormous weight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

In London By an American known - LorTm
Collins. has taken q nercer grip upon the
public than the late lamented ANNIE ROONEY.
Among various claimants to authorship the
first and most conspicuous was Mr.. JAMES
MEAKrSs. who has sent to US transcript Of
the version upon which no rests his claim.
After examining It critically. we arc forced 10
the conclusion that Mr.. MEAxrNs's notion that
his y" Boom-ta-rem" Is the original " Ia "a ra
boom decay" Is visionary. and that the real
Ia RI RI emanhted from aome other genius.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08
Lnssocd u ountain Lion.


TIon fN1 y, IIII' U 't-I THl1FThI
OuRAY. Col, April 4,-To-day q savage
maintain lion was turned LOOSE at Ridgewny.
and two hours Intrrl large band "i hmrsrmen
and pack Of hounds began II chase" Tie Hon
had leen in raltIyIty, Il year and u hhli. Its
feet were tender and limbs unused to exercise.
and it had travelled op'' a few miles Wien i
was trccd. Aruwb,N IaSsora II ana pulled II
down from the tree. aud il WAS taScn back to
town in a wa..nn and again = accd in its cage.
The chase WAS witnessed Ivy many neonlc
from Ouray and the entire population in and
around Ed.rwdy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-08

time. he testifies. II drank beer three
times"
The period OF the possible usefulness OF
this man as . minister OF the Gospel is
over. Out Of mere decency he should retire
from the observation Of all men and women
who preserve An atom Of self.reepect.