davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
Chicago Grain market.
OTHER GRAIN MARX,

CHICAGO. April 1.-Close: Wheat, firm; cash,
75sk; May, 79ss.
Oorn-N Firm; cash, 39I: May, 4Oah
Oats-Firm; cash, 2SX; May, 28ss.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02

6AN FRANCISCO, April 1.--Wheat, drmer;
buyer season, l.53M; seller '92, J. 39I<.
Barley Steady; buyer season, 97A.
COru-1,27M
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
TOday's Calendar.


]. F. Adams VS. d. Burbank-On trial.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-02
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS.

The quotations given below are Los Angeles
wholesale selling prices. The prices paid pro-
ducers rule little lower, due allowance being
made, of course. for wholesalers' profits.
PrOyiaiOna,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
MIR. PEFFER'S BILL.
The Kansas Senator Speaks Ills Cur
rcucy Measure.

The Kansas Senator Speaks on His Cur
rcncy Measure.
Tho Till tntr, duccd by Mr.. PETER on May
90 "to increase tho currency and provide
for its circulation. to reduce the rates OF
Interest, and to establish bureau OF
loans" was taken from the table and Mr..
PETER atdrcs el the Senate in explanation
and advocacy Ut II. 1t provides for the
up. ointment by the President # three
C ,mm,ssioncrs to hold their Office In WASH
in gton. whose duty it shall lie 10 establish
loan AGENCIES, at the capital
of every state and Territory and ut
other convenient paccs-Such loan
AGENCY to be known as the Central Loan
Agency fer that state or Territory The
hu incss of these local az noes IS to bo -
lend money ~ the people on the plan of
Wei regulated rcai estate and loan
agencies. sccu5ci by rea, estate. The leans
are to b, for not less than one year nor
longer than tblankl year. They are to he
for no. less than Sin1 nor more than s.. 20 !
TO any one person family. Their Is n
provision n. to the rat. Of interest, In Or
Ger to provide funds, treasury notes are TO
lie issued. equal In amount t. 81 20 for
every dollars worth of gold and silver coin
and bullion belonging to the United states
tic lultion TO nc estimated ut its Coinage
value No iankiny fran, comptuy. OF
CORPORATION is hereafter to receive interest
at a higher rate pr anuum than ) per
cent. for short time per cent for a
wear or len rcr
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
WESTERN ASSOCIATION.
li11No1s-1owA 1EAnuE. lNEw SERIES
Condition Of Cry,u;.

Ac .ording TO the Farmers Review Of
this week the Illinois oats crop ycnctn!-
ly is in Z. od condition. Onc-haIf of the
counties report winter wheat in good
condition, while in the remainder 1t is
fair. Spring wheat is fair and fruit
poor.
In Indiana, two-thirds OF the counties
report the oats crop i'll good condition.
Winter wheat is generally good. Fruit
is reported poor by 80 per cent. In Ohio,
cats are reported COOL by 81 per cent;
poor by Is per cent. Winter whca: the
same. Fruit Is poo 10y II per cent. In
Michigan, little spring wheat is reported,
bat il is in good condition. Winter wheat
is reported good by IS pc. cent: Fruit
poor by only per cent. In Nebraska,
spring VIII Fat is reported good by 60 per
cent. Cats poor by ) per cent. Winter
wheat is reported good by 20 per cent !:
fruit poor by 5apcr cent. In Iowa, spring
wheat and oats are reported good. Win
ter wheat is good by is per cent. Fruit
Is fair In Wisconsin. spring wheat and
oats are reported good. Winter wheat
good. Fruit fair In the Dakotas, spring
wheat is IN fine condition, Is, are also
oats. Their, is not much fruit grown,
but what is grown is in good con lition.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
YnNn,aro Afr.

Says the American Analyst: We DO.
Hove that 1t Is an established fact that
impure air Is prime factor In tho de-
velopment Of tuberculosis. To tell tho
truth, people seem to avoid pure outdoor
air as II it were poisonous They takc
tho greatest pains to shut it out OF their
dwellings,, public halls. churches,
schools, places OF business, street cars,
railway carriages. theaters, and other
buildings. public or private. SO that
wherever We go or stay the same thing
is to bc mct-foul air. We speak of the
savage as filthy, wanting in neatness
and cleanness. but the great difference
in this resp ct between ourselves and
these people is that their filth Is mostly
ON tho outside, on the exterior Of their
bodies; whereas VIC take our impurities
directly into the lungs. and from these
into the circulation. We are careful not
TO drink from a cup that has touched the
lips Of child with dirty face. but VIC
do moi hesitate 10 breathe iato the lungs
mir that is freightcd with foul human ex.
erection, the debris of the vita orr anism
moreover, these organisms are Otter
stepped in tobacco, whisky. and Other
noxious substances. Worse yet, We
live in an atmosphere that has beer
lrcathesl over and over again, not only
by ourselves but by p rsons, it may be
whose Lodies are one mass OF discas,
and corrupti,n
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
MINE. LAW SUSTAINED.
The Michigan Supreme Court Dcct,lc
that tho Measure Is constitutional,

The Michigan Supreme Court Decides
that tho Measure Is constitutional,
The Michigan Supreme Court has rem
dcred Il decision sustaining tho cnnstitu-
tionalIty Of the miner election law, which
WAS passed by the last Legislature. Tie
decision OF the court was unanimous
Justice Montgomery wrote tie opinion.
All tho points rafscl by the petitioners are
fully diScusAeL The court declares that
the right OF the Legislature to determine
the mode OF choosing electors has teen
firmly established In practice since tho
adoption o! the constitution, and does not
seem t. admit OF controversy. A question
Of the construction of the language may
y. reasonably raised: but 1t is clearly sns-
captihle OF ON, comforting upon the Lcgis
laturc power t. say how the States ac'i III
shall be vo ced. 1t do - not lie with any
court ~ usscr; that that right has been lost
To the State by non-uIcr ihe cOG-t polft-
icall7 is three Republicans and two Demo-
Gratis The Miner law was passed Ivy the
last Legislature, which was Democratic.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
DOINGS OF CONGRESS.
MEASURES CONSIDERED AND
ACTED UPON.
at tho Nations Capifal-what Is Being
Dono by tho Senate and Household
Matters Disposed vi and Now Ones Con.
Silercd.


The House ON the 18th passed the Senate
bill 10 protect settlement rights where two
or more persons settle ON the same section
OF agricultural public lands before survey
thereof secretary Foster sent letter to
Speaker Crisp asking for an appropriation
OF s23ooo9 FOR adequate precautions at
the Worlds Fair for the protection OF revc-
nue. from customs. and for the supervision
of importation Ia the Senate the PENSION
appropriation bill. with amendments. was
reported back by the committee and placed
on the calendar. The bill carries a total
OK Gag. .".. 900. which IS an Increase OF
Sfi,012 .00o over the House bill and Is s327 =
200 less than the estimate.
On the 14th Repre- sentative Fowler re-
ported to the House from the Committee on
the Merchant Marine the Geary bill, grant,
ing an American register to the steamship
China. The LII, says an accom- panying
report, grants the privileges to the
ship as have been recently granted by
Congress- 10 the Imam steamships CITY
Of Paris and CITY of New York II
this bill be passed the company viii not
emily bu!il vessel In an American ship
yard equal in tonnage In the China as re-
CURED by the bill. ut the committee Is
assured by the rompany's representatives
that il vii! build two vess Is If at least
5000 tons each. The China Is "A vessel OF
alont 5000 tons register Genera! Ell T..
Stackhonsr, member Of Congress from,
\
lima ami prominent member "f
the Farmc"> Alliance. diod. lie
was one OF the party that accompanied Tho
remains of TIL iatn Col. l.. /. Polk. Prcsi-
dent of the Farmers Alliance. 10 Raleigh.
n. G., last Saturday. The session Of the
Senate was o,.lv long enough to receive IA
message fl, III the HOUSE. announcing the
death of Mr. Starkho'.st aud tC ADOPT reso-
Iut.ons uf sorrow and providing for COM
mittec OF five Senators Ia escort The boly
Ia its place OF burial.
Confcrrccs on the river ard har,.or nppr,-
priatiurI bill have failed to agree. Fortiii-
cation measures wer,' discussed ut length
In the House the l3GL Senator Morgan
spoke to III. senate ia behalf of free silver
plate bill IN the House. Senate,
senate from colnrcd citizen, Of Kansas
In the Senate the 10Th. Mr. Morrill, spoke
IN opposisoi t" free coinage The lIatci
anticipation bill was referred to Judiciary
Committee. In the House the time VII!
passed in debate upon tin. Not u sincl,
appropriation bill J. yet gnea. and nh
majority of those bills are get In thu, hand,
of the committee.
Many hours were wasted tvrv the Siblcl
claim In the lIoH>" on the 18th. The,
| failed to agree ca Il c river ard hurbor bill
| report. and further conference. or
| dtrcd Chairman l,u!lsorow. with hut n
| diSs"nti,,. vote in committee. reported &
! the House Il b II for the is~u. of II. Nlo. 90
| silver half ii, Ilar>. 20 lie used as eouv,n,
! coins in uid ~ the Worlds Fair.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
. AErael. the Angel 0f Death.

Hovcrs nearer US. sometimes. than We are award.
It is sn!cr far when We arc unwcll to suspect his
prOpinQuity than TO igEoYc this possibility Of his
nearness. Caution Ii trait in which the ma
tority Of msukind ore oonstitutiona,ly lacking
The proncness to tisrsrerl "slisht cold IL
particularly striking. This minor niimeft a..
when developed. OF tho most fafrl charac-
ter, as mortuary statistics attest. A; chill.
such as sneasins and shiser,ns succeeded BY
feverishness and dryress OF the skin-are per-
certibl,, immediate recourse should be had to
or OF tho blood's circulation Sich diffuses an
agreeable, healthfui warmth through ths sys-
tenn inducive OF Precipitation, by means q
pores, and its furt',or tendency connie + acted.
Wonderfully sfDcacious 90 Is the Eitters fer mo
larta. constipation. lvoe complaint, Thenna-
fore retiring induces health VOL ling sleep.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Following is Moving Of the standing OF
each Of tho teams OF the different assocta-
tfpus:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
~Orls1ss Fn2Y NOfea.

The American Library Association
will make u notable exhibit.
THE. English Admiralty authorities
will send to Chicago models OF a num-
Der of English war vessels.
CARL HAGENBECK, of Hamburg. the
celebrated dealer in wild animals. will
take to Chicago his entire collection Of
trained animals.
THE II. C. Frick Coke Company, Of
Pennsylvania, has decided to make a
complete working model In miniature of
fits entire plant.
THE New York Exposition Board is
planning to show in its State building
an exhibit illustrating completely the
art history of the State.
Hon. J. J. GR1NLINToN, World
Fnir Commissioner from Ceylon, is in
Chicago. engaged in making arrange
ments for the Ceylon court.
THE Southern States will be well rep
resented at the Exposition, notwith-
standing only few Of them have made
appropriations for that purpose.
THE chief motive power for the ma
chinery at the Exposition will be sup
piled by g!gan.ing engine, to be fur
nished free to the Exposition by the E.
p. Allis Company, OF Milwaukee.
A VERY interesting exhibit which, it
Is reported, the commission is planning
| to make at the Worlds Fair, Is a large
scale map, showing the discoveries
which have been made In North America
i by Englishmcn.
THE German village" for which the
| Exposition authorities granted q con-
cession some time ago. will occupy q
space 225 by $50 feet on Midway Plais-
| ance. The features of the exhibit are .
MEDIEVAL German town, with q market
place and town hall. which will contain
! the German photographic museum.
| Around the town will be farmhouse5
FROM different sections OF the German
! Empire occupied by natives.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
KILLED by SHELLS.
Twelve Seaman ut Marc island Navy
Yard Blown to Pieces.

Twelve Seaman at Marc island Navy
Yard Blown to Pieces.
a tiSpatch Monday morning from Val
l"to, Cal. says:
A report which shook this town Ike "A
sharp shock Of earthquake was heard st
II 30 O'Clock this forenoon, aud was fol-
lowed by the ringing Of alarm bells at the
Mare Island Navy Yard When the great
volume OF smoke at the yard cleared away,
It wa found that the explD In had taken
llace at the she'll house Of the naval
magazine. The burned ard chHrrcd
bCdic. of two apprentice scamcn
were found GU the beach 200 yards from the
scene of the explosion third body vas
AT the same time on the way t. the ho.pi-
tai. Iu the midst Of the ruins were seen
bodies scattered her and there. When col.
lcctcI the dead numbered twelve, with
Gunner iltttinger of The cruiser Boston at
the head. The bodies were greatly disiic-
urcl, some being cat in two, and nearly ali
,I,,,, ,hs
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
THREATEN To CUT THE LEVE.;.
Jefferson .AuthorItic, Protest Against q
Stems Taken Il, Protect Orleans.

Jefferson Authoritict Protest Against the
Steps Taken to Protect Orleans.
1ha fight which was threatened by the
parish authorities Ct Jefferson. La.
against tho Parish of Orleans came t, u
head. and II tire tcn' t. be a lively orc
city Surveyor brown. II order to more
fully protect the city. his put fore, of
men ut wori raising the levce between
the two parishes. This lcvcc l. on
the dividing line A year ago. when
the same work WIS attempted. Jcffc"-
son Parish got out an injunction against
the authorities Of orleans preventing them
from raising The icvcc. This iHjunrt on
was Inhde lcrprtIa,. IN notai, hstandins
III fact the surveyor bean the nO"k ana
an or,ier for hi. arrest has been is,Hcd by
the jefferson Pari )! authorities. Just new
he cuun,t b" found and the work goes mcr-
r.iy on. CrcvnsSe water Is raiial: cover
in jefferson Parish. II the pe"plr threat
en-. II The work of repairing the protection
lcvcc Il not Gi,cnntinu d, 10 cut tho old
lcvcc and let New Orlcan. get taste Of
what Il crcvaSSo +.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
At thu. Mercy of a Hood.

shortly after. DEL Ok sunday morning
the ieycc IL: Bayou sara popuious town
of East Fclic:ana. La gave way and the
water rushed through the town The
brca', Is reported 10 ,c u lar-c Eo and the
wa.cr Is rising rapidly. flooding the iowtl
floors OF III, houses. In the tcicphon cx-
change, near the BIO ik. the water stands 1
feet . inches deep AMI the people are
forced to fec to ii cher land for safety.
The town was inundated In 1880 and tbs
break is expect Il To do rs great damage Il.
was wrought then
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
Etbis1Y-TIIREE ARE DEAD.
4 Bridge C"ilap>.'s, Carrying Working
Glen Down with II.

lnen Down with II.
Cincinnati special: Onc of the most
fearful accidents in the history Of this
vicinity was that of the fall Wednesday
of the bridge which WAS In course Of con-
strGcttoa over the Licking River between
Covin:ton ana Newport. Ky. Forty live
worltmcn were on III" structure So far
as Is now known only two escaped unhurt.
Tic others were either kilc! ny the
crushing Of the iron and ti,naer> we're
drowned. The cause is surmist>d to ~ the
Weakening of the wopden false work. Tho
high wntef has washed on: the earth about
III: supp anI II / sal ono OF the con-
tractors siid II day or two ago that h. va
afraid the structure would not stand under
the weight of the heavy material. But
stil they kept at work. Wednesday Il
force OF forty-th:c, mcn. under the dircc-
ton of Robert and William Baird. the con-
tractors. was engaged in putting In place
the heavy iron work on the main span.
Suddenly. without warning. there was "a
cracking sound ot breaking ti.nhcrs, "A
swaying of the structure. and u radluny
plunge of the whole mass OF timbcrs. iron,
and helpless workmcn into the muddy
waters OF the Licking River, fifty feet he
low. A very few forms were IL be seen
struggling the surface. but most of the
men were pinionci beneath the wreck at
the bottom of the riv. r
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
Freight Handlers a!ay Strike.

! h. freight hanl cr> Of every road cen
tcrin9 at indianapolis. exec the Penn VI
vanii. have juinc,i in "A demand :or an
increase Of wa.' The rion say Their
work Is not only extremely hrrd and oaa-
ecrous bu; they have to pu. Up With many
petty unnoyalccI, and that - day l.
not living wage- Frrlnc ty they must
work over time, and for this they do not
receive what they iccfu proper "ompcQsa-
II n They request :i.5) a day and time
and q half 70 overtime.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23

At Columbus, Ohio whilc.a pa'r ! wag III
was :unE!n. 10 the Panhandle Hallway
shops 80 convey - IL hcsp!ta. Herman
II wkst 'ad, an employee whose skull had
Eceii crushed in an arrsdc IT. |. was struck
by Il shun'ci car a: the Twcn'!c;h stree:
crossing If the Baltimore and o',io k;li way
and was completely dcnol.s' Officer
EUGENE O'C-,nuo, was badly injured and
may die Sergeant James y Vie was badly
cut about the heal. ai;i Driver Jacob Mil
ler's left hand vas crushed, !Iuc!,s:cad
VIII die.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
Cap>izc of u Yacht on Lake Huron.

About $50 o'clock sun lay afternoon the
yacht Cap,i'e. With twcnty-s ven young
people board, WAS caIsi7cl near Pcat'hc
Island. several miles al Owe l;"tsot. near
the Canadian shore. All Of the pIrty were
thrown intu the water ans. Carrie BiCLer.
aged -. and Minnie Mock. a-cl Il. we're
drowno! Tic yacht Duke, iii 20 ng 10
their assistance. attempted 10 turn and
Henry Pathow. Jr. was kn 'c',cd overheard
by Il boom and also dro ned. All Of the
bodies lave tc.i recovered! OF the party
on TIE Capr.ce + Ger. wee women.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23

or the plants used in manufacturing the
pleasant remedy. Syrup Of Figs, has a
permanently beneficial effect on the
human system, while the cheap vcgeta-
bic extracts and mineral solutions
usually sold as medicines, are pcrma.
ncntly injurious. Being well-informcd
YOU will use the true remedy only
Manufactured by tho California Fla
Syrylp Co
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
TRAGEDY AT BAY CITY.
Mrs. George Rcaudry browns Herself and
Two of Her l'hilslrcn.

Mrs. George Ecaudry. IF South Bay City.
Mich. jumped into thc river Tuesday
morning with two Of her children, ana all
were dr,wnod Mrs. Eeaudry rose "a usual
about o'clock and BEGAN getting break
fast Her husband and fvc children were
IN bed. \ few minute, later she wcat t,
the BE .side OF tho two younger. and. dress
ing them, started from the house. carrying
Victoria, aged 3. and leading George, age |
g. Mrs Eeaudry went 70 the river and sat
down tn eek She pushed the by
into the river, and seeing Il man coming
doan the street she jumped In he- off. with
the girl in her arms the man reached the
river in time t. Sc the mother and chill
drcn about t. sink. hu: not wishing IN risk
his life in nttcmps t. save the three,
ran hack TO give alarm The bodies were
recovered shortly afterwar;j
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
Reds German Cough and Kidney
Cure.

A summer cold Is disagrccahlc
thing. 1t comes from exposure to the
dcws Of evening or TO the night air,
and it Is almost always followed 10y
an attack of malaria or by cholera
morbus. When you feel chilly, which
is the first symptom, take dose OF
REDS GERMAN Couch AND KIDNEY
CURE This great remedy is the best
thing for throat complaints and ob.
stinatc maladies that arise from Il
cold. such rs asthma. catarrh, and
bronchitis. All of these begin with
cold that is neglected. until 1t devel.
ops into a settled disease. REDS
! GERMAN COUGH AND KIDNEY CURH
contains no poison, and 1t can bc taken
freely and given to children without
danger 1t Is Il ncvcr-faiiing remedy
for Group and will relieve the worst
case instantly. Ask your druggist for
it, and do not let him give you any
thing else. The small lOttlcs are %
cents. the large ones 30 cents.
| SYLVAN REMEDY Co, Peoria. Ill.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
Kansas Wheat IInry,.

Southern Ia sas farmers a"c busiiy en-
gagged in Larv..siiu the wheat crop In
the southcr arr of Harper County cutting
began Thur day. Tnc qua ity IT u C grain
l. excellent. the hr;,t4 being lGng aud we'll
filed and the Ii rr; stump AID heavy. In
the extreme western counties the crop is
reported as n,asnii eat. The re orts fram
ncarl, all y ,in's II Ecatc larger yield
than last years { 'ru !, lo.kin- we'll, but
some counties s ~ tLat rain "in he needed
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23

1hn wheat harvest Is in full blast in
Southern Kansas. III the southern part of
Harper County cutting began as carly as
last Thursday. The quality Of the grain is
excellent. tic heads being long and wei!
.illci and the berry plump and heavy. In
the extreme western counties the crop is
reported as magnificent. The reports from
nearly all points Indicate larger yield
thtn last years. Corn Is looking we'll int
some counties say thai rain will be ncedcd
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23

THE Pope's private fortune makes
him by far The rich st nan In Rome,
though his wealth has shrunk very
greatly from tn. 50, eco. 400 lcf: by Plus
IN. Much OF the shr!nk.sc has been
due to unfortunate Investments in
building bonds and in eorI Grafton stocks
investments made for the purpose OF
securing higher rate If interest than
than that paid by the Rothschilds. Tho
Pope gives his direct personal attention
to financial trans tons such as sever
risns usually in,Iust t. secretary o.
chamberlain. He keeps his safe III his
own apartments ana always carries the
hey to 1t himself.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
MOI.I.INGER Is DEAD.
Ths Famous Church,ssan Succunb> to II
Surgical OpnratIon.

Rev. Father :. e. Mol!iugcr. priest and
physiciin whose fame was as widely known
the kindly light OF the church he had
served 81 lon- and we'll died at his resi-
dcncc on Troy Hi. PittSbur-. beside his
st. Anthonv's chapel, Wcdnc day
afternoon. without lament, hut with
nnhounded hope. the cat friend
OF suffering humanity passed from life. He
had saved others. but himself h. could not
save. The cause OF the fathers death was
straUeulation # the bowels, for wli!ch an
operation had 20 be performed by sevcra!
we'll knoan surgeons af Pitt-birg His
effort Monday mo:ntn- IN dispensing ii
general blcs sing through the crpnd in
fr nj of the church was tro nu.h
for his impaired health. He w"at Il his
house and room st mid lay Monday and
nc l!cai aid YVES fhcu summoned. He got
along furry well Tue>-iay. but the opera
tion was decided VI on a, IL last and IL s.
pcrntt me sure, death resulting us stated.
He had time to ,nce: death calmly and
fcarlcs>ly. - state that all his affairs were
in good share ana in the condition he
desired
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
y big bridge.

The longest bridge in the world Is the
Lion Bridge, near SAMOAN, in China. II
extends five and one-quartcr miles over
an area of the Yellow Sea, and is sup
ported by 800 huge stone arches. The
roadway is seventy feet above the water
and Is Enclosed in an iron network. 4
marble lion twcn'y-one feet long rests
on the crown of each pillar The bridge
was built at the command Of the EN-.
pcror kcing Long, who abdirated in
1898 on account of old age
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
Cyrus W. Field Very LII.

Cyrus ". Field. who went a month ago
to his country home 1T Ardsley, near
yonlscrs. \. V. Is very Ill. His family ami
frie,.nds are very much csnccrncd about
him and think that Il" VIII! no: live through
the summer Mr. Field has lccn confined
{. his bed for MocI- He hns appeared iii
the village only once then in his cnrria 70.
He IS attended by his SOIL law. Dir. Lind
ley. Members of his family Will. him.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1892-06-23
ScrOfula
In the Neck,

HOOPS PILLS do not weaken but aid digcs
fion and tone the stomach. Try them. &C