davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

0HlCoRY-In moderate request. Ensish granulaed
&c genuine ganulaCed German. 4ac; ine' BE; yellow
rolls sac. - - ,,o ,osis
Of current quotations Bahia. l22di3c caracas lf2"
15c: T1inidad, 13ldlfc Guayad-il. lodlDc.
COOPER AGE STOCK-There Is a fair demand rePofNo
at prices about the previously reported Mossrs
and heads 9s.nch, al s0ds1 IS 3Ginch 81 45asl Iu
Old shocks without 75Gs5c shocks and heads
81 rum pipes 5Od%3 so empty hogsheads 81; hoops
il feet s29de3i - feet. s2SdS29. -
CORDAGF,-Manilla firm at l2bc. and slsa NJ loAc,
the usual basis generally understood In the trade
COFFEE-BraZ growths for prompt delivery ruled oule
Arm, with activity noted No quoted az 90
bags Nos and g. 14isc. Mid grades firm sale 200
private terms. The option market ruled stronger anu
there bic covering Of shorts on the de-
crease 100 900 bags in the visible supply and bter
closing Havrc advccs. Final figures showed net gains
Of 1Od15 points, Havre advanced Af; Hamburg eese
London steady. Official quotations August OPS "a :
September sos Cd October 60s November COS pecenl.
Der January Oils Cd Arrivals at England dSrng
month. 74O bags stock in England august 20
Sats,, receipts in Rio q dsysl; 20 oon eoss
Pho ciearances Co. United States 900 bags Ho clt
ances to Europe 5000 bags; Rio stock. lis oO bags
Rio market strong Receipts In santos q dsfs! ISuVo
bags. stock 10000 sanios market ark sHist
August O. Steamship Federation 1000 bags Receipts
A. RIO July to August 1892. 347 900 tags same time
IS5i as 900 bags time 1890 2SS ooo bags re-
CENTS al Santos July August g. 1892. a6 600 bag
ssss Total sales here to-day, 1880 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New.YoIk TUESDAY Aug o.-BEEV fes-Recspt, ITO
GLIDING - for fasnans Company. and J. car, H.
dSd Sa sr we "a SS ss 1A &e &ot much
ceiling siete cry SeeS ost Sei II Gc You ch
caeu dr do. and 10 Sc for best and 44Goc Tor
1ss call Sdcs received III: Tecs 9pC5e A"eF. o%
steers lower at lHEsii.c estimated assG , "sis r4r '1n
sGeas. 0 St . Gss b S on Il. ae
ss enE s@d SO quarters cIty Of ncrin y Eas
mann fs esc % Sons ga'iiS o a, On h.
qd'l snS d, o s srsf Sa t "a S % S 6e
lSdea Win 500 cattle for NJ. Goldsmith. but viii not
pV 90 sgs-o i q Hollis 81 state bulls, eo7 N
''' "a D"n5sc, STATE bulls $50 p at 81 20 per 100
10 DO $50 e at q 30 a. i 300 No. at trading.
Fes~E e,d for sSsa S h S% at TOR
s6oH sa for Pr% S y wsb r 'G Spn @Si5
SOD today. .,,..
I,s calves y.s cw a. a. .'?G Sc Of at s se
a3c city dressed vess At sale. and dressed butter
''i Sale" iISme { Mullen: 70 yea,. 1872 average al
j. r. nelson: 81 veas. $50 n. at &c butermilk''
sHEEP AND LAMEs-Heccipt.. including 8 cars con:
signed direct % cars. or GlG3 head-i3 c2ts at
Therd was rather Hight transacted and ne feel
s few Wa er Ssi od a. s ,oss 55 per 100
eoG a@S' az 'GG r sao and prime quality
would bring llc dressed lambs sold at oalSc with gen.
sses-N.wtoS ( ,inett: Psi West vlrcln" lambs.
80 N aycraee SO 20 per 100 n IS West Virginia sheep
% Judd & Buckingham: 2G2 West Virginia lambs go n
j. 4 rideock Sons: e2l yirgln. lambs; c2 o =, a. a.
Is NJ at IS 20 80 State do. 80 n. at ~ II Virginia
| sheep 80 n. at - -. 90 .
H0GS-Rccsipts-23 cars or 3.41o head.l2 cars s a,
sOrb.st and 10 jersey Civ About 700 lNad on
sale ysstNrdOy ard today. Market nrn and fnyo Joe
higher with sales hogs fGaS6 % 100 n
snd a I."k OF common Western, dsrryfed. old al - 20
Country dressed firm at 7dsc for medium; s2d9c for
| light; aud q fw lean pigs sold OF Oi2r. An. =,
- $aics-Judd 4 buckingham: 30 State hogs. a2l n
average at Sc 20 per 100 n IL rough do 33 M at 10 -
| K W. Lamb: 20 Stnto iogs, 1873 n. at 90 - w DO
1886 IS % d. 2co 7, at ~ 20 ao 81 90 so So -
4 do 2Io N 90 rough do, 90 NJ az - 20; II 90
855 n at So 10 stays 275 No. at 81 81 Western pig
| thJn). 10l u. al e5 20: go . 40 m. , a.
oo1 M a, &c 20: DO. 283 H. So 10; 1G do 20 n Al
Sc do 24s ~ a: So rough do 1873 n at - 90 60
Iosnb:ck & Hollis: State hogs, PA n. at 70;
rou.h do 1851 n. at 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo, y. y, Aug 9-Cate-Rcceipt3 last "a
hours $50 head total for tie week thus far, 1850
head for time last week. 1910 head con
signed through, go head TO New-lork, o2O head :
on sale 60 head market steady; good but coarse lat
I.3OOJb. steers, ~ 10; cows ard heliers, ~ Io~
70 20. Ilog,-Receipis last "a holrs, 900 head ;
total for tho week thus 1ar, 80, 700 head for sanc
time last week. 1880 head; consigned through, $50
including ten heh over; opened firm closed
steady for good grndes, very dull for light lots and
grasscTs: heavy corn fed. 81 13a@25 packers and
mdiinm. sc 10GS SO 10: workers.. good 10 bost, corn
eis common to good. 81 400 81 50; g)oi heavy ends
IS 2o0 S5 20 pigs s'dps 10 fair. s4a 81 % ;
assorted rouehs 81 7O6 81 90 common rougls
III 4Oa 81 tO stays So jod "a IS. sheep and lambs
Receipts last - hours $500 head total for the week
thus far, 900 head for same time last week, &c.,
York. 200 head on sale. COO bead, opened qlic.
closed steady, about all sold choice % fancy wethers
IS 5O0$5 IS fair to good sheep. ~ 75o rs 40 :;
culls and common. 81 1884 30: Canada. ~ 75n
cals to fair s3s q = caxdas. 90 7o%sG79:
Cat le-Recepis. TO- 900 head shipments $500 head
market slow. 1Od 15c. lower best steers - So ~
fingers ran Is soa<4 s. stockers 81 75ds IS IS COWS,
81 5oa - 05. Hogs-lieceipts. 1900 head ship
ments COCO head market opened sendy, closed Sc:
lower; rongh and common. as 500 80 Is; mixed and
packers. IS s5aa5 %; prime heavy and butchers
c.ipts 5000 head Shipments, 1000 head market
stendv on sheep; lambs stronger; natives 81 5o@
50 75 Texans. 80 81 lea - 90 Western, 81 90;
lambs 81 5od 10 70.
St. Louis, Mo-, Aug. 9.-Cattle-necciptS, 200
i've steers s3a IS handy Texas Indian steers 81 e5s
So 10; csnners, slas3 10. IIoss-Eeccpts, 1900
head shipments, COO head market steady heavy.
IS sbaS6 10: mixed, % 7oas0; light, s5 e00 IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Aug 0.-}J5 i. -I.ecf In fair demand
extra India mess steady nj jss cd. PORK and hams
IN poor demand. Bacon In good demand. cheese
in ialr demand. 1aow-Tle demand Is improving.
Turpcntinc and ro,ln IN poor demand Lard spot
In fair demand futures in poor demand prm" West,
crn spnt and August strong NJ As. september ana
Octolr-r strong nj II, ID. Wheat and -four In poor
demand -Spo'-Thcrc Is nothing Offering
futures I'm fair demand mixed Western August firm
nj - . aid. September firm at A. IL I'd october
finn nj - II i'd Hops ut London-racihc Coast
There T. nothing offering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
rrcORDED MORTGAGES.

Acur-i Vito. and wife. TO Abraham Steers 60 ,oo
ii2th.St. OF PeaSantave. year. e-'o"'
Allen Charles T., and another. b. Lena Schaut
M Mo S' a' mo SissS ana o'"' prO" 5000
co9o c15y a. e; ed a. 70 thT'Te Oonouy 1880
'ov Of III ave 3 1000
Same to Mary AScrl and another, = l23d-St o.oo
DUNN ISusa j ". 10 Frederic J MlddlcbroOS oooo
lOth--t. Of 6th.'Ne, years .-.-.....--. V'V'o
Deaaed Lo9s L. to 5Ssis hors is executor $500
nom -;b ave- ., Iaod.,t var Y...' 1.775
Henry. william d. 70 John iAtchen' NO 10 900
uocr. 1;,o,rc VI. and Vie TO The Mutual Lifc
Insurance Co. Y. Fr'montafe, Q OF oo
Jordan Joseph % Mary McGlynn. 18th st. 800
of lOth.1ye, months -.......-. ooVo
loo Christian. and wife. Ia the Tiue Guarantee
and Trust GO. 77th-st. " Of Colunbu'-a'e =, ooo
Mcdonald Tlrnri J. and Wife. 70 Irarem SAY.
B4nA. N.w-Yorh lot 49, map OF Wool , mn
o'C onnor Roterlc and VIE % same Bos- 800
ton Road Of lGath &. year Torrages o"oo
O'R~ly Cornelius and wife. a. Tho Manhattan
Xl"hoas.aIn year -. 1870 90
Rend rouise G. and anothnr. 70 ;hc Muiunl IN.
Insurance co. NewYotk. W 7th-nNe. n OF !, ma
ecb"ei ,,e.rse and win to American ts-ocla
ton ,or tho Relief ~ csportahl" hred lnd
ccs on, :. '%A o, celu n ave yesr. - 2ioOo
sni'n a-rss, ~ o,h.avc . Years ..'~ IS 900
s'rpo ~ srha, n y stth..t year $4,000
Solomon tt 1la 10 III WSrcsr i, years $1,000
smith ina, p: r rnT'' "'p'" 1000
Won Ninden Fli,abcth J. u Edward Tubns. LOT oo
,yo,,ci Ten, and vife 10 the Ncw.York Saw
incs F1nk lstayr. n Of 4pth-'t years 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
REAL ESTATE.
pI-SINECS At THE EZCHA N(rE

The only sale Of zeal estate" which took place a. inc
Exchange yesterday by Il. V. Harnett Co., anu
sale Pew 40 40 in Grace Church Ne"'
York City offered OF the estate Of Mary Maso
Jones. IL sold Arthur Delano Weekes iOC fovV
ordinary stock sale OF Il. " Hsre,t u ~ 'he
following stock, sod
| menhci ship New YORK Produce Exchange. 500.
% BOwery Iaak. 500 each, 3lV-
20 shares Bank Of America 500 each Zio;,. .,oo
IL shares American Exchange Nauoh'i b'"A 'i0'
each. l5s 49, ~. s,oo .,oh
80 Bank OF the State OF New.fork. Sloo eacn
Il0 ,, ., ,,,.ao
5000 Peoria and Pekin Union Railroad "a mortgage
Az pr bonds. due 1921. 20. ,.. p.u.o..
Income bonds due 1911 interest May ana No'emoer'
10S5. .o , o
$40 o0J Morris and Essex Rail- DAD lst mortgage per
80 shares National BIak OF the Republic. 500 each
l72. ,-,.. ,..,,.,,.o
Co. various lowpriced stocks were solo az nopai
William Kennedy offered, at NO III bloaum"y, ~, ~,
$40 Tenthayc, "A threcstory rick builchg on P,W%
2f.SxlOo Three quarter parts only were o"o'0N' an"
brought 80 500 from James Wilson. -, o.,,,o Arm,
1ncre Is tnat large uptown rt" $50 IN rn
has disposed Of It's goodwill partners ana "H re-
tire tom business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
ID PROPOSALS FOR MATERIALS FOR MAN.

i tFACTCRE or sHOES.-Philadrlphia Dcpot al Che
9gutt..nasteT, Dopartysent No 42s Areh.t. Phlsdel
win b. received here until II o'clock m. TUESDAY Sep
t.nlor q, 1872 for furnishing the L. s. Quarerinastes
Department. IN this city with oak tanned sole leather
lsathr safsns wax upps, leathes machine -k, hre,ds
loo wnx lasting tlcks srwinR brisee and lasts re-
qurrd IN tie mshnf'cture o. cafskin shoes Samples Of
quantities and descriptions o. the articles blanks for pro
ponh cto, WIZ g furnished Bidders must state da;as
OF proposed aeilNrcs Government reserves right 10
rret sny or all bids. Preference given 10 articles Of
domestic production manufacture condition, OF Quality
ana price dnciudlnR In the price Of forqi productions
or m2nufhctures tie duty thereon being equal Proposals
should he accompanied by the required in 10
ns, s"nt Of ne value Of the articles yopo.d Tor I'm.
yelolcs containing proposals be indosed Proposa
fos L.athef ETC.," and addJesed 10 the undersigned C..
g. SAWTELLE, Deputy ouarternaster- General U. s..
A., In charge Of depot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
MINT OF THE UNITED STATES AT

III Philadelphia Penn spperintendent's Office July 70.
Superintendent Of the United States Mint Phisdelphia
Penn. until IL m, Monday. August TO- 1892. which
Mint subject the approval Of TIE Director Of the Mint
with two hundred housand pounds less Of Ave-
ent nickel blanks properly snn.od cleaned mled ant
ready TO- the press ronpo,ed OF seyenty-nye 40 pet
nickel; the blanks TO be u the proper duculty and
pIop9tens Of e metals to be determined by miut assay
Sempc blanks be had application to the Sp.rin.
ond"nt OF the Mint at Philadelphia The right f. reserved
TO reject any and all BIDS Proposals. should bs Endorsed
Proposals Tor hyeeent nickel banks and addressed TO
c E0SPYSuLII, Sunarint<nHsnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
Proposals.


ID ROPOSALS FOR CALFSKlN SHOES
Philadelphia Depot OF the Quar- tormastors Depattnch
No l. I9s Arch street, Phsda Penn, Aug, o. Iop-;I,
IL O'Clock m, Tuesday, september o. l5o2 ior lusn,
Ing r o. s. Quartermaser's Department In THIS Guy VIII.
10000 pairs a caIfskn shoes handsewed bottoms " c
II. conformity with tho standard sample eld
lions this once. Bidders must state dao anu quunS
their proposed rst delivery and the dateS anu
of subsequent deliveries. Government rc.ern,s IVY
right 30 reject any oil proposals Preference c 20
guilty and price ncudng In thu price OF 0TrR py
ducons manufactures the duty hcleon Dcins eduah
blanks for the proposals. specifications ETC. WIN Do TUT
nshed by this ohlce upon application Ploposos shon DC
panied by required guarantee III ~ per cohtu
the value u the goods proposed for hNeloi%s ce
tanning proposals b. lndorsei Proposals 10Y
and addressed 10 the undersigned. G.. g. SAwlfILr;;
Deputy ouartermastcr-Gencra L. 3 A., In eh"iRe "
depot.
II s. ENGINEER OFFICE, Army Building
- sNewYork. August 4, 1s02,-sealcd proposals dor
droa gne Red Hook Shoal In gutteruk Channel, ~ X
will be received Mt This onfce until M september ~
1872 and then publicly opened 9r,ciheaoas bank
forms and all rraabe information Will b. turnishe. on
application to this ofnee. O. l.. GILLESPIE. Lout Col
Of Enginecrs
" S. COMMISSION OF Fish and Fisheries,
u Washington D. O.. August o, ls92.-Se,ed proposals
will be received at this Office 20 noon OF August ~,
1892 furnishing two hundred gross tons clean Free
side vessel at the Commissions wharf Woods
o Massachusetts, Bids should include the trst cost 81
the coal eghtace and delivery over the sdc ~ the vessel
The coal viii he subject t. inspection at Woods ol ~ T.
quality and Quantity by Govofnment officer NEHBERT
A. 11Ih. Actlag Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

stantOn.st 5 $50 # Of Atorneys 24ox7oi soa no,
Broadway. $50; Ellen Post, ct al, to Jean
kings s. p 81 rN,oy 81 TO MSTs + Ssiy 1000
K H.fs s.y ;' to John Of fS@S6s:''' o.Dc
Hud,onst, -; John Z simp.Oa IT. and s anoher
Ls: A s on to Sa 1sa on as5ns os william
iesfy John IlscSsn :, ss;n., aoxso; 81 800
LeXngton,sve g. 81 isoe IL pa %. 'o'n'' 1880
csptatave 2U IL Via OF " ,aoTce II mu6cr 1000
'a sSas. Bliss $50 is IT. e, Sj s' 70 Gs%s
same PSSperty Hiram fogg al 70 ,So. ioia
j Harrington 70 Dennis harrington. ;,a.
same goperty Dennis harrington " 'D 1880
iiion i q seS SIh..'. coAso
Ma ase@ae mayer S g. iG II of 6sth iosx5o
ss'ss H s # o OF iSS ass3 Louis
Rooster, executor. =. Lcg; L. pslaieid ,ode,c 'OO0
'. scScdiet 60 100. ,;:a ,nd
" M. g isas.. EfSS@ der F"'s ana
Iogth.st. 5 ltls It Of Lexlngton,aye iSSN AGA
le4HH snse l2io'' 1onh h'''N'" W 10000
''ha,i sta Ad,Isae. %else? st:x,i na go
'@f'f Rasasr 20 q hs sf:Ds' w. =, | 200
o7@.t POI o. cGIg%bas-pny ysal I9 : s@
i:o6ioscn r. to Robert Rosenberg and an ooo
Lot S' g. map Woodstock John Ward referee, ooo
to Edward MeDoaad q, -;,,,.., INV
e ID and wife 10 Michael Samen $500
RS oe i OF 70 II na jc6harit $500
Lott e to 3D. ana sS 3 oF p SS az John II Eden
and VIC s to ' and 81 p ZAP Il Norwood ad
10 joining ia %nlnsGridso other property same
& corner lot -. adjoining Brony.aye s3@x
IsSu5iN33vlsi aXi9oSjOc; John Simp,on
IT, and another executors, &C.. 70 Will'an SiHp' :,
eOn q ..- .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
J. c. LULLEY.
Secretary.
MINT OF TIE UNITED STATES AT

MINT OF TIE UNITED STATES AT
wi Philadelphia Penn supcrintendents ONCE July 20,
proposals. win be rcceiyd at u" Snes Of The
Penn until ~ m, Monday. August IL. 1892. at which
time date all proposals will be- opened supply the
Mint subject The approval VI the Director OF the Mint.
With I'VE hundred uouSsnd pounds more less Of one,
blanks, properly snncaed, cleaned aud mled snd
ready for the press conpo'cd Of nlnetynve (o1} per
ccntn copper and nye o. per centum OF tin and nc IN
the bla NJ 70 be Of the proper ducty snd
within the legal tolerance q weight; he nnencss and
pr0pat metals TO be determined BY mint
An blanks not suitable for coinage purposes 70 be rejected
sample blanks con be nag on spicnI.oh 70 the Supcfa
reject any and all BIDS. Proposals should De- Endorsed
'Propo-1ls for one-cent blanks" and addressed 70
superintendent Z. 6. Mint Philadelphia. Penn" o.
c. HOSRNSuEIII Superintendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
STAINED.

Good ordinary. Low modling p "a
STREET good ordinary I'D IMluulhg '..'''''..'o =" Az
Onon trading fairly active and the DRIFT OF inc
MARKET was very irregular. Liverpool came weaker At
The outset while prices broke az points naVor'blc
news from Texas however together with estimates OF
buush crop report tomorrow. brought about pet,er
aIng anal figures showing net gains OF Pas points over
,,n.tsrddnr Sales % 600 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

COT-rON-The spot market ruled quiet ct unchsngco
prces Sales 203 bales for export ana SOD bales for on
snmption Receipts at the porte ] 49 bales afsinst
5oi b7es this day week, and los bales year ago.
49, -, ,,.,,.ment: 1892. 1891
,v,Xr 1p NM Ss9 ,05S 1881 .527
Icce pte 8 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS LIS 2Sd
Fxlsrts to Great Britain, days.. o3so o'ooo
1.xpo-ts TO France, dsys.--...-..- 81 10;
EXPORTS 10 Continent, days; 1898 40
Stack In New-York In licensed ware $780,. o-oo
houses. counted daily ;.......-.... 2Ia262 Eo1oo
In o-her places (estuatedl ...-.;... 1881 ...-"
Total stock in New.York by running ~, ,-o ,oo,.
~ all United states ports. :O3 032
Liverpool kilograms, Las p mrHeoelps So,o olIe';
Of watch American 5000 bales. Sales; 5000 balcs OF
which for speculation and export 500 bales American
y nNo heIes Spo, market dull Middng uplsnds.
8 15-l6d. Futures opened steady at 804d decline
Ouota lions are based American standard OF casahca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

NeW.YOrk Tuesday AUE u,
The following sale was held the New-fork liea Is
SalcsroOm to-day: -
/ 3-story building with lot, No 319 lOth.aVe, >
- frin OF oSh.st lot 24SXO0 threequarter hteresN'
James Wilson, IS 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

II EXCELLENT BOARD a. reasonable prices. 60 ~ =
II and els per week. Lawrence Beach Hstel; ne,ras
lily seaside Long Island In select scalfsx.
take train any from Long Island City or NsbaA
ave-, Brooklyn for Lawrence stages meet trains.
' g. w. HITCHCOCK, Proprietor,
= UPERIOR accommodations for few select ooadess
- approaching privacy, charming surroundings and ri
taoe spacious sNunds mountain air. BEN VIEW -
PAL, Madison, y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10
GRAIN md PEODUCE MARKETS.

shcep-Reccipts. $500 head shipments, 1000 hea'
market easier; sales ranged s3dS5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-10

CORNWALL HEiGHrr' \. L. nm ,..,
II, miles from village. f'io' s,.s,.s, .,,rr.r
One Of the gandest Jews and one Of the hours ride
,nSorts on thn American Continent Ohy and IA
on West Shore H. X. Como and see i9r u MEIt;iIIK
convinced. FOR circulars, &c Wsst .3d.st " Y
Cornwall. on. Hudson n. y; or. 10 Wes' 1'A''''' "
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-17
Rev. I. N. G. BIRMINGHAM.

Farmers, Alliance, Attention! Ark
ansas Redeemed A sermon by Rev. Il.
NJ. G. Birmingham showing the impor-
lance of good government to the public
welfare, and how through Christ it may
be obtained. Seats free, and everybody
requested to attend. At Mill Greek,
March ii, 1892, at p. m"
The above is a copy of circular which
attracted about So persons to Mill Greek
Friday night. The alleged sermon con-
sisted OF very little Gospel, but great
deal about treasury defaleations in the
last seventeen years. Mr.. Birmingham
prayed the benedictions OF an all-wise
Creator upon the republican and demo-
cratic parties and asked that they might
turn from the error OF their ways and
desist from following after the idols OF
their parties money and seek after the
truth as it is written In Holy Writ. lie
spoke Of how convicts had been iayed
alive in the penitentiary. How ring
steers swayed the vote back and forth In
Pulaski county To suit shemseives.
! That immigration was impeded from the
Car0linas and other states. because il
they come here and did not vote as the
leaders suggested their votes would moi
be counted. That he had beeni doing
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-17

This week THE DEMOCRAT dons q
new dress Of type, and the old, we'll
worn font, after II years Of useful
ness,ssis thrown aside.
Quite history attaches to this
old font of type, and If complete
story of its eventful career we're writ
ten, it would form most interest
| ing volume indeed.
Being brought here to take the
place of the old National Tribune's
material that was burned during
that trying period known as the
Brooks Baxter war, it has ever since
furnished the public with a weekly
feast of food for thought Many
are the hearts that have been thrill
ed with joy on reading the clear,
bold headline wedding Bells that
has SO often graced THE DEMOCRATS
columns, and countless are the tears
that have fallen as some poor grief
stricken widow or mother has gazed
at the plain, black inverted rules"
signifying that another spirit has
flown to the God who gave it. And,
then, think of the 'slittle cherubs"
whose advent into the world the old
type has heraldedl Many of them
are brilliant youths and beautiful
and accomplished maidens now, and
soon the new dress will ring wed
ding BELLS for them. Would that
we could enumerate all the good
things the old font has accomplished
the upbuilding of the town from
an obscure village to it's present
prosperous condition, the part it has
played in the destiny of our govern
ment, it's defense of right and just
ice and it's exposition and antago-
nism of crime in all its forms, the
hearts it has gladdened and sadden
ed, and the great bulk of pure, moral
literature it has disseminated week
ly to the masses. What vast
volume of information would be con-
centrated in this article!
But, though the old dress has had
most interesting career, there is
even greater promises in store for
the new What wonderful things it
will have to relate, standing as we
are on the threshold of the twentieth
century with genuine "gilded age"
just dawning, and one of the most
interesting elections in political his
tory just before us, to be followed by
the great Columbian Exposition,
which will surpass in every part all
previous efforts.
With such field before it, THE
DEMOCRAT will strive to increase in
interest until all shall pronounce it
"a power in the land"
The Russellville Democrat. [volume] (Russellville, Ark.) 1875-1898, 1892-03-17

mission work the past year Ia the In
dian Territory, but three congregations
to whom he had been preaching decided
that he had best do this work until the
election. Later in the season, he said,
he would hold all-day meetings, preach
in the morning, have dinner on the
ground without lemonade stands, and
swings, and put In the afternoon lectur-
ing the Alliance organization. At the
conclusion of his one and a half hour
harangue he called upon all present who
were tired of the two old parties to
come and shake hands with him as an
earnest of their political reformation.
While "Sweet Bye and Bye" was being
sung two persons wendell their way to
the front and clasped the extended hand
of the speaker. Fearing his proposition
had been misunderstood he rse-sLared it,
and while cam | a Soldier Of the Cross
was sung three other converts marched
to the front. After this the hat was
passed around for contributions and re-
turned empty. Later some of the faith
full subscribed small sum to be paid in
the future, the speakers book being OF
fered as an inducement.
The impression created by the speak
err is that he is working in the interest
of third party and has adopted the sub
terfuge of "sermonizing" to prevent a
demand for division of time by his POI
litical opponents. If this is his motive
it will avail him nothing in this county
where his record is well known. A lit
tie airing at the proper time will dis
pose Of this demagogue most efleetually.