davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

THE BOOK OF 0PEN.AIR SPORTS, octave. 500 psges.
illustrated The standard authority American open.
afr amusements Rules for sailing swiInring ball play.
ing shooting horseback riding &c, &C.. In full 81 PEE
copy. Published by The Tribune, New-York Entertain
Ing and universally complimented by the press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
RECORDED REAL ESTATE I'll

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANsFERs-N. Y. CITY
I22dst :. 80 # ith-nve 25NloO1ii Jane 80 zoo
st HeAO Sssas oar I' 1d I" wife TO- wiH
iOiF White and %S to BRO Roy S on'' 10000
Hamilton Place = s9o II nd. .1a soa,b SSS %
f fse Ds, ,'pu.' i''1'''4 ~ ~o. 10000
LaH'%fiT Holman .d Wy VIE 70 I'D 5000
97th-st :, .ol IT ?th-ave, l1NooIl' Ernest -, soo
si 1 rsIeg sJ To- Eaoad.avs sO,loo
wm Ebng a9 no Ts to w AGrat" no ISs Mary O'0
"'G'' Dniie To- iIcnry Dreycf 1850
T9 %S% fSns 5ad wi, %r rSy sYADo 400
TntoG,SNG i .; r Cedar Place -'A'' same %,
fGIne and wife 70 Franz 4 Pacher 1915
dali s.my 70 cor is2a acO SGHOo George $500
''S iio; u Mafva %Iis 70 h9tn Tyss 1910
N' fs%schd and WIFE 10 bsr@ rCladS '" 1900
August + Iausen and wife to Georse W .e.o
wc6svr.ayc e = 425 II : Of I7ist.stt. soxl2,.3x
5ONlSj.7 jane X Clarke ct al 70 Peter iress 5000
II WHIT and vile To- Samuel LOuis.'...".. $4,000
' and 1So aaS Si a%s O1 WSS%a ga 10000
Mascrac and Vito to chare. ii trShan 10000
ceka Simon and aao t. Tr,dcrck Der-ehcdt % 40
Voilnar and wife 70 Edward Fritz and Wiz 277jo
nelius Callahan. =. =. ~. -; iii.
pattcn and wife 70 Edw Knapp ....'.. 10000
Patten and wife TO f 5 Knapp ....-....,....'.. 10
lstave 1910 II OF 13th-st, 16,SX9t;
Jacob Ledcrer and wife 10 August Oc-tng. TO-
l2ythst. :0S.S IL " Of ithavo. 1s.sA991;
Annie p BALDWIN to Elconore Jehl -, 10000
Rankin and wife 70 VIM \ Murray - $500
sarah Rodenstein- to Louise r. Mccoy, 1900
Amsterdam-ave. " ;. "a. RI OF 1sfthst. 25x
100; Adoph Myths 10 Henry Knaust ......... $500
East broadway. No. 202; Bsrned teller and wife.
to Jacob Cohen ....;........... 22s5o
Cherrv-st No. 2Go; osiss karp ct al 70 Louis
Ave IS. 30 rs sarah Prayer 70 Rose Picard $500
C,oerck-st No l8o; Jonas We'll 10 Bumen Kranz $3.50
Norfok'st No 20 Joseph Holman 10 l. Isaacs.. 1900
Noriok-st no 100 tJnapuel lsaacs 10 Holman 1900
Goerck-st No l43 J0nae Wlel b VI Weiss 3eG5O
Prlncest. NO 30 Mary Muller to Lohnann 5000
Ludlow.st, s., so II OF Stanton-st. 25A42.G;
Jacob Gebhard 10 Geyer..-................ 10 600
Princest No 20; L ii Lohmann 10 VI + Lohmann lsOJO
same property Louise II Lohmann 70 II
Lohinann -. -. ....:. -. GooO
2sth.st, No 50 West; William Lauterbach to 0''''
oi-aye. :. los. IL n OF 3Oth--t i7.0NlOo Mary
II Koch IA 500
c6th-> :, 200 It Of 4th-aNe, 1GsN9s0: John
J f:mery n 6 = Ia Fetr' ... 1900
rheal, to r Barney - 1000
Lot AZ, nap Cedar Hi plot; Frank Butter
173i-st, cor 3d-sve. 50Nii5: August F.
= Lansen to u Cooper -. -. -. 1850
W. $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
REAL ESTATE.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.

There WAS only advertised to take place at the
Exchange Yesterday. which by William Kennedy.
undcr foreclosure Of No. Esscxst four-story BRICK
tenenthoue and store with hyestory brick tenement
house in the rear lot 2oxa 1t was adjourned until
July 10. -
a. No III broadway Hall J. How & Co., offered under
foreclosure Nos o07 and 2G9 West One-hundred emu
,yentynrsst east OF Eighthave two threestory stone
front dwellings on lots eace 17xl0o.1. They brought
soj 80 from the plaintiff In the proceedings.
Peter Meyer sold by order OF the supreme Court In
partton No a33 Lwis.st one lot south Of the southwest
coruer Of Elghh.st twostory brick front tenement
house on lot l7x7s Tue bidding started at 800 and
ran up 10 S. 900 John Wilshaw was the buyer
The sale advertised by John T. Boyd. Of NO 1s2 East
Onehundred and. h-st, adjourned to July H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
h. RTE LINES,

81 saEI &HsW&VB
s S0LlP III, IEAl ~ bEn ~, NEw-YoRK AND
K khMH 5y FA Mo- S "A f5RTsF hSS
Direct route to pa'sac Paterson, Tuxedo Newburc.
Mddleown Port Jeryis, Molticeo, White Lake Homes.
dale Scranton. BlnghamtOn. Flmlro Corning watkin,
Glen. Bath. Hammondsport. Avon Springs. Rochester
Horlelsyle Buffalo. Niagara Falls, Toronto Chautauquo
Lake. Cleveland Cincinnati St LoGs Chicago and oil
points Trains leave NewYork Of Chambers.
st. follows, and five minutes earlier from o3ds
WESTERN DAY EMPRESS.
N m A. NJ Daily-via Niagara Falls and Chautauop,
S.UW lake Paror Car NewYors to Buffalo. sleeper
union station. except Sunday for Monticello. "
vEsTIBrLE LIMITED.
q m F. NJ Daily-Solid tain for Chicago via Chautau.
o.UU qua Lake, with dining car TO Chicago Sleepers
to Chicago Cleveland and Cincinnati.
MOUNTAIN EMPRESS.
q IN r. NJ. except sgncay-fO' Bnshsmton. Homes.
CHICAGO AND GRAND TRUNK EXPRESS,
u On P NJ Daily-sold train to Chicago vi, Niagara
6D f Rdtses, 9G f69oo T and h Ec' SeOer'
PACIFIC EXPRESS.
Fs solid .a. ut GS.ss cake s1a Sssa
Buffalo, Chicago and Cincinnati
FOR PORT IERyIs.
WEE DAYs,s "a e. m, a M, 10 80 a; m. D. M,
y Ws'C saPnd n 80 b. a. no. 80 m 81 no
FOR NEwBURG.
WEEK DAYS-o m, 3 :i5 p. m, AS d. M. 8 go
w D. IN. y. m Sundavs-v . m. y y 80 d. m,
SPECIAL INFORMATION
MAPS AND TIMETABLES ".aS DC obtained from
" ticket Offices. Also copies VI "Sunmer Homes" con.
tanning select list Of hotes AID boarding houses Sub.
ss uaa. Lake souvenir and aSmer
TICKETS AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
t0l and %, Broadway Chambers and West 2Sd-st.
Ferries NcwY 1893 Fulton-st. Brooklyn LOT Broad.
way Williamsburg 200 Hudscl-st, Hoboken, and Jersey
City station Erie Transfer Company calls for and checks
baggage hotels and leSdences through destination
D. /. ROBERTS. General PssseBgss Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West

For Buffalo, Niagara Falls and the West.
eiS m, 7So p m; sundays SIS a. H., 7.3O D. H.
For Easton, 200. SIS, q. m; 1880. 2I5 345 is.
FOR B b. ALenowH and Magch chunA 100
p n SUNDAYS. 5oo sl5, 100 N. 40. 80 p. m.
Tor Hatleton SIS a. m 1880. S45. 7.30 D. m. Sun.
q, tor points In the Mahanoy coal region, at SIS
For Wlkesbarre, Pittston and Scranton, s.l5 a. m f:
12'So, a., 80 p H. Sundays. except Scranton SIS
For Elmtas $40 a. M; 1890 7.3o p. m. Sundays.
Tickets ard ps,o car seats can be procured at l2 2s5
Canal st. 81 East ltth.st 2Sj eoumbus-ave., and So
west l25th.,t New;fo.k S3S Washingtonstr 726 Full.
Westcott Express Co. will call for and check
from hoteI or resIdence to destination.
A. A. MCLEOD, =. o.. HANCOCK
Pfes't Gen. Mer Gen. Pass Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
New.York. Wednesday, July 0.

The following sales held at the New-York Rea.
Estate Sae-room to-day:
Two three.story dwellings with lots Nos 267 and 2oJ
West l2Ist.,t III Sth-aye, lots l1xlOOll each
Ceclls Isusch S25, $50. 600 r,-. 49,
sh.st lot Il 75.bx17 9X7o2; John WIshaw, 81 700
S Of building with lot No. 49, East lOcth-st, 3D.
ave adjourned 10 July ~.
AT 50 AND IL LIBERrY-SE
Sale Of buildings with lot No EsseA.st, Hcsterst'
W adIOurned U July -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
Ncm pnbllratlons.

EiRhteerh Edition. post paid. for 25c.. or stamps
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why 1T Falls on
IL Turns Grey, and Remedy. Bv Prof. HARLEY
PARKER A. M. LONG & co, lob Arch.st. Phila..
Pa 'Every should read this little book"-Athenaeum
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
For Philadelphia, Baltimore & Washingto
ROYAL BLUE LINE,


with dnLg car I50 2.lo, $3.50, with dining car 400.
isSs a; sSS oi6fs Ssi 49, 80 wiz
A. win dnias 100. $50. dining car 800 p M.
Additional train weekdays for Baltimore az go m.
r" or s 90 Ray E sSPSS' Sa Ssa Ms
except harrisburg, p M 1918 hight, except Saturday
sS S' except p'i ro,,!e 500 except salfsegrs m
T. 10 sieht For suabgry Lewisbg5s and Wilaln,po,s
night, except saturday night Sundays, j. H., l2.lS
For Iason Bethlehem; Aie3toyn Mauch .. Chunk; &c.
For sSney f aG M and scranton S SIS H.
High s5dIs 20 B%nsh and D1 Lake HGpac0ns. 800
or Perth % &3D@ 40 a, % $50 90 M
100 245 100. $50 500 $50 els, 80 p. m. sun:
days. 900. il.30 a. m; 100 p m
ALL RAIL ROUTE.
For Freehold and Atlantic Highlands, 4:3o Sl5, Il3O
m. l.3O. 40. 6.l5 IN. Sundays 9l5 u. III. AGO.
ror Red Bank Long Branch and points South 10 Point
Pleasant. 40, slj, 1890 lL3C m. q 20 Saturdays
only9 1870. 2.t5. $50. 400 40. $50. 6;l5 p; M
sundays. exccp. Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, o.l5
For lakewood Toms River, Barnega. Park and Bams
For IA Ausntis CITY. vneand and Brdgoton 40 a. m.
For Monmouth Reach scabr,eht and Highlard Beach.
40 SIS a. m; 100. 43O 6.l5 p m.
SANDY HOOK ROUTE.
FOR LONG BRANCH. OCEAN GROVE. ETC.
From Pier s. ~ r.. foot Rector St
For Atlantic Highlands, Highland Beach. seabrlght
For Eibeion Ocean GToye. Asoary PARK and Pon,
For Hei Bank a. 80 HOO a. M; 100, $40, 5. 80
For Lakewood. Toms River and Barnesst at 40
a. For For F i;SS 3d. d z 100 1 s,5 $50 pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
6eacbers.

4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
"A Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors, Govenesses'
&C.. 10 Colleges, schools and Families Apply "
Mrs. J. N. YOUNG.FULTON. % Union square.
a MEXICAN AND FOREIGN Professors. TEA III:
10 Universities Colleges Schools and Families Cfcylais
Schools 10 Parents Modern Languages spoken MILAN
COYRfERE. Book Building. $50 Fhthsve cor 2Othst
ID Est TEACHERS supplied for all branches In ~nI
Is locality no FEE registration. Form for STAMP
P.VHUYssOON. American School Bureau. w ltA- ST
T. IRsT.CLAsS TEACHERS supplied without charge ,s;
AGENCY Ccstabii-hed 1850 w D. Kerr - East 1ithst.
n FSSF'S TEACHERS AGENCY, = T. 1Gth-st.. sup
II plies competent teachers tutors. ROverncNscs, nusi
all branches recommends best schools
English German, French, Spanish spoken
rs first rate teacher wanted Writ. Tor the best all
REAt, % Clinton Place " Y
ID RIvATE TUTOR, Yale graduate successful in prepar
families Address A. EVERETT STONE. l52 West 4Sthst
II RIVATE TUITION during The months by
college graduate OF years. experience. Address
HERMAN DRISLER No Fast 49th-st.
s oIdst Ind bet known in t. s. E,tabished 1850
3 EAST 14TII-ST, y. Y
IN HE FISK Teachers Agenccs.-New York Boston chi
l cayo, Los Angeles. &c. 5000 positions nlled. II. E
CROCKER n. Y. Monoger. Lincoln Bldg roion So
1IT ANTED.- Primary teacher Of experience. with ad.
w vanced methods for city also primary teacher Normal
training for brooklyn MIRIAM COYRIERE, Book
building $50 5th.ave. cor. 20th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

LONG BEACH, L. I.
Long ISLAND RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE FOOT EAST 3iTH-ST.. n. Y. $40.
80. 10 80 a. M 30, 20, 5:2osd 50 9; 80. 10 p M
SUNDAYS $40 10 30 a. II 80, %. so. SO, %.
90. 50 p. m. =
SUMNER EXCURSION BOOK, WITH
~ LIST of CIf,kiu Nj Boarding Houses send cents
IN ALBANY DAY LINE, DESBROSSE>ST. PIER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM.
Station foot OfLiberty t.,NOrth River
Time Table In effect Juae 20, 1892.

Trains leave vim
Central Railroad of New Jersey
WASHINGTON 5.HOUR FLYER. DAILY 11,3O
A. VI. PHILAD'A FAST LINE. EXCEPT SUNDAY.
lPM. SCRANTON EMPRESS. EXCEPT SUNDAY,
sis 4. NJ, 4:30 r. W.
LONG BRANCH FLYER EXCEPT SUNDAY, $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

Ieod.s 81. II 5. so II e shave 25xIoO11; Jane
A COiwcll to 4 \ jordan
st Nicholas-aNe. :. oil n II liOth-st, 25x
100 Nathan Hobart aud VIE To william
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-07

"t avn" : w " c"r" " 10shst 5 vc,rs '' 100
Ulrirh. John B % Andrew Mils. Jr executor .
and trustee g : 2iaye. 1Iih-s'. . years 40
.. W. 5,h.avc. \ wears ...... 500
Emanuel Frederick ~ the Dry Dock Savings In
sttu'c o 3d-ave. 7ith-st. wear .-.-----. ID
Fritz Fhw,rd and wife - Frederick Nolmlf and
wife = fs-ave. SD II 3 wears -.-.-.....-- +,N
Ocstlnr August 10 Augusta schultz. a'executor,
Ist-ave. 79th.-t. years 20
soth.st' W odaye 3 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
NOT JUSTIFIED.
iron Market Firm; Large Or
ders for Building Iron.
Foreign Exchange Does Not War
rant the Export Of Gold: Though
Some Is Going-Wheat Inactive
With a Decline OF a Cent.

NIw YoRx, November 2S.-R g. Dun a
Cos Weekly Review of Trade says:
The announcement that gold would b OK
ported, though not in large amount, has not
necessarily as much meaning a. many sup
posed. Foreign exchange does not yet jus
tify exports and the movement h not war
ranted by tho state Of exchange and may b
due to Temporary and trifing influences.
The condition of business throughout the
country appears excellent, with the volume
of trade greater than in any previous year.
Wheat Is comparatively inactive, with 10 do
cline, and corn and oats are unchanged, with
small transactions. Pork products are
higher. Pork is 8. 25 higher per Dbl; lard 10
higher. Coffee is also stronger BY 10.
The condition of the great industries II de-
cidedly favorable. In general manufacture
promises to have no between seasone. -
The wooden mills are still busy, and the sales
stocks. The cotton industry il thriving
everywhere. The iron market ROMANS firm,
With large orders for structural products.
Money has been steady at Per cent, tho
treasury having added slightly to the clrcu-
lation by issuing $500, 600 moro notes. The
exports for the three weeks fall II pcr cant.
below last year, and the imports are much
larger, but last years excess in exports IN
November was SO vast that some excess Is
probable this year. Stocks have been weaker,
declining 50 cents to 81 per share. but there
il no sign of especial disturbances.
Business failures throughout the country
dur1nR tho past seven days number a9. The
corresponding week last year the figures
were 295.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
Bigger Than the Moon

Bigger man tn0 MOON.
New YORK, November 23.-Garrett A. Ser
viss, the well known astronomer, is now
lecturing at the New Park theater in Brook
Ign. He assured his audience that they need
not worry, for the comet could not hurt
them. When the lecturer said this his hear
en applauded, and gave a united sigh of re-
lief. After the lecture Me- Serviss was asked
to speak more specifically concerning the
comet: In reply he said:
II observed the comet last night Owing
to the fact that it is coming 80 directly to-
ward the earth 1t II difficult to obtain obser-
vations as to its speed. It is coming. how
ever, at the rate of millions of miles day.
When it reaches its nearest point to us, it
will be- nearer than any other comet has
ever been in the history of astronomy, and
it will probably appear to the naked eye
several times as large as the moon, although
not SO bright.
Regarding the forced its possible contact
with the earth, we can say that it would
probably not be dangerous. Tho head of the
comet manifests an inclination to become
more compact, but doubt if there is much
solid matter in it, in comparison to Its great
diameter of perhaps 4O, 900 miles.
There may be por.lons of solid matter in
1t Fifty males in diameter, but not larger, l
think. Except through the center of 1t I
could SEQ stars shine, which shows that much
of it, as usual, is gas. Even if it should
strike the earth, which cannot DO determined
for several days yet, the solid matter,
think, would be consumed By friction in the
sarth's atmosphere before it struck the
oarth's surface"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03

81. LOUIS, November 25.-The last ses.
ZION of the general assembly of tho Knights
IF Labor was long one. The chief feature
If the proceedings was refusal to favor the
establishment of the militia system, and adj
socate an organization under which the men
could elect their own officers and be author
lied to hold their guns.
A resolution was passed in favor OF 10
ytricting immigration to such persons a
have money enough to support themselves
one year, and another resolution was adop-
led, favoring the passage of . law prohibit
ing anyone from voting who could not read
his ballot, the provisions Of the law to take
effect five years after its passage.
It was also recommended that there be the
closest afiliation of all farmers and laboring
men who were in sympathy with the Knights
Of Labor.
The Davis House bill, to prohibit convict
labor in tho United States, was endorsed.
The assembly declared itself opposed to
closing the Worlds fair on Sunday, and re-
fused to interfere with the matter of selling
liquors on the grounds. The general exec1-
tive board was instructed to take steps look
ing to the establishment of Homestead
Building and Loan Association to provide
funds to enable members to carry on suit
under the law rendering employers liable for
accidents to employees.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
Wilhelm Wants More Soldiers.

Wilhelm Wants More Soldiers.
BERLIN, November 24-The ceremony of
opening tho session of the reichstag took
place in the knights hall of the royal palace
amid tho utmost pomp and splendor. EN-
peror William read tho speech. In refer
ring to foreign affairs, hs said:
In view of the friendly relations with all
the powers and the consciousness that in
pursuing . common end re shall continue
to enjoy the effectual support of tho allied
states, Ieherish the hope that Germany will
not be disturbed in her peaceful endeavar to
promote her ideal economic interests. Az
the same time the development of tho mill
tary power Of other European states imposes
upon us the serious. nay, imperative duty of
strengthening the defensive capacity of the
empire by thoroughgoing measures In the
face of these Developments it is only BY car
rying out the tried principle of military SER
vice that Ne may expect those qualities in
our army In which its strength and glory
are based and which will maintain for Ger
many the position of honor she mas occupied
among the powers in the past.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
Rothschild's Plans.

BRuss1s, November 29.-The proposals
of Alfred De Rothschild, one of the English
delegates. have been made public. General
expectation centers ON the plan that has
been put forward by Mr.. Rothschild. BIZ
metallists are sanguine that it will form tho
basis for q solution of the question before
the conference. On the other hand, non-bi-
metallists declare that in view of the posi-
ton taken BY the German and Austrian
delegates, and the probable attitude of the
British representatives, the conferences is
certain to fail, and it will only be waste OF
time to prolong the discussion.
Among the various rumors in circulation
to which delegates attach importance, is ono
that the various European powers will yearly
buy silver to the minimum amout of 6.000..
600 pounds sterling, at price to be fixed BY
the general government, on condition that
the United States continues its silver pur-
chases to the extent of "a, 00O, 600 ounces.
Notwithstanding the fact that Mr.. De Roths-
child refuses to give out proposals before,
the report is generally credited that they
contain a statement that international syn
dictates should be formed to buy silver until
the normal value of metal is re-established.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
Defending Kansas.

CONCORD, n. A., November M.-The ma
tional grange took up the the lecturers re-
port. Mr.. Reardon protested against the
statement IN relation to Kansas. He claimed
that he could raise wheat at profit of s. an
acre, if he received 81 cents bushel for the
wheat He stated that farming in Kansas
paid; that Kansas farmers were prosperous
that the figures of the national lecturer were
calculated to dc injury.
Mr.. Clardy said the Kentucky farmers
were prospering, and that 1t was not always
we'll to cry about calamity. Mr.. Working,
of Nebraska, replied ID rapport of the lee
turer's report. Mr.. Mills, of Ohio, depre-
Gated the alleged misleading wording of the
report, and was followed by Worthy Master
Brigham in a strong srraignment of the lee
turer's position, as calculsted to injure rather
than benefit agriculture. No disposition was
made of the report and its consideration will
be continued.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03

Secretary Rusk's Last Report.
WASHINGTON, D. c., November 26.-Sec.
rotary Rusk in his fourth and last annual re.
Fort as head of the department of agricul-
ture has grouped together many interesting
facts.
He says we sent abroad last year 500, OOO,-
600 worth of products mere than we had to
import from foreign nations, and 80 per
cent. of these products were agricultural.
He claims some credit for that, because he
shows an increase of 10000, 900 pounds weight
of pork sent to countries which formerly ex-
cluded American pork, and SAC, 0O0, 900 value
increase in our exports of live cattle.
All this comes from the increased precau-
lions to secure healthfulness Of American
food products. The regulations enforced
for the prevention of Texas fever alone have
saved cattle growers more than three times
the cost of running the whole department..
As tn the suppression of pleuro- pneumonia
the secretary grows emphatic and eloquent.
Notwithstanding the assertion to tho con-
trary of wicked and prejudiced London news
papers, he again declares that pleuro- pueu-
monia does not exist in the United States.
This result, he claims, has been obtained at
a cost less by 500, 600 than was paid out by
Great Britain during seven years as indem-
nifty for slaughtered cattle alone. He also
points out that the total loss to the cattle
growers of Great Britain by this disease in
deaths alone has amounted to not less than
$500, OO0, 0Ol, and that this is the only coun-
try in the world where the disease, having
once gained q foothold, has been entirely
efadicated
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-03
ANTl-RENTERS.
London Socialists Organize to
Quit Paying Rent.
Vast Numbers of Cases Have Al
ready Occurred Where Landlords
Have Failed to Execute Writs Of

LONDON, November 2S.-The Socialistic
Democratic federation, through its com
mittee of unemployed workmen, has begun
tho rent campaign. Waite, the socialist who
organizes the demonstrations of the unem-
pioyed, addressed the meeting. In the
course of his speech he said that if any man
paid farthing of rent, while his family did
not have sufficient food, he would be cur.
Waite declared he did not believe in paying
rent BE had not paid any in seven years,
and meant to never pay any. Hecalled upon
his hearers to initiate the Irish and pay land
lords with black-thorns. If property owners
succeeded in distraining tenants it would
cost broken heads Then the wives and
children would 60 to st. Phelans and camp
out before the houses of parliament.
Throughout his speech. he was greeted with
hearty applause, which showed the sympa-
thies of the audience were with him. Waite's
threat that organized bands will resist evic-
ton is not empty menace. A vast number
of cases are already occurring in the slum
districts, where the landlords are unable to
execute writs of eviction.