davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-02

The C1ur d'Alene Miner rsra...
- verdict on the Miners Union Of
'nas section that is t.rss, strong, Just
ana orlstllng with genuine American
principles. It takes the ground that
no Organization has right to tyranize
over those who are not member. Of
that Particular organization and to
deal out death to those who seek 4.
Dor where such organisation SAYS thew
shall not. Here is what the Miner
says; "The Miners Union Of the Cnur
d,Aienes is dead. It deserved death.
"nen any organization in this land
assumes the right TO demand OF IN
American citizen . passport of its
membership to assure him safety uu-
DER tn" stars and stripes, it can not
TOO soon be wiped from the face Of
the earth. United States troops will
be in the C@ur d'Alenes till every
mine which wants to work is running
full blast; till the right of an employ
or to hire and discharge whom he will
is established SO strong that it never
can be destroyed; till the right of ev-
cry law abiding citizen to work for
whom or what ho pleases is never
questioned; till the last trace of an
archy is blotted out; till every man
who has transgressed the law has
paid or is paying the penalty; and
last, till it is demonstrated beyond
doubt that they will never again be
needed for what they are here today"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-02

T. S. HART,
Chairman.
H. w. DUNToN, Sec'y.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1892-08-02

nLACER LODGE NO. s. A z. "A. n. holds it,
u regular meetngs in each month In Masonic
Hall Pi.cervile. the saturday on. or frst satu,
day after, the full moon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOrATIoNs OF moyEr
Offerings and sales at the Richmond Tobacco
EIchangc-Internai Revenue Colleo-
t~ons-Foreign Adyice..

NEW YORK. Feb. l8.-Money closed essy.
offered at > per cent, the only rate. Exchange
closed strong: posted rates. 4s6Ifa4s9; actual
rates. $3.50 for sixty days. and 1854 for de-
mand. Governments quiet; currency 6s. 1902
bid; as coupon. 1862 bid.
The reports Of litigation in connection with
the Legality of the coal combination caused CON
opening TODAY. Tho trading again reached
colossal proportions. Reading, Lackawanna.
Union Pacific. Erie. New lOrk and new England
and Ontario and Western were the most active
Of early q allngs. The transactions IN Reading
Owe. hadowed those in other stocks. After
opening az q decline OF ! per cent. 20 50 u fur
ther declined IN the early dtalngsto 51I4. From
late IN the hour. Jersey Central was about the
weakest and opened 3 per cent. lower az 1879.
L~ackaW wanna opened rs lower AZ 1875. The last
named. however, soon recovered the loss. while
Jersey Central recovered three points IN
the early trading Just before II o'clock
Reading dropped 20 %. New England
and Union Pacific were strong and advanced
there. was further realization and some reaction.
The dealings OF the -ecOnd hour We're less &C
tive and huctuatlons as a. ruio We're slight.
Susquehanna and Western was about the only
feature. advancing q per cent. The bank state
ment made puNlc by ll:3Jdld not seem 20 IN
huence the market IN any way. 10 showed only
"a slght gam IN tne reserve, hut yet was con-
general market thrOu ghOut and closed e about
the tOp figures. Reading closed 4 per cent.
lower and Lac awanna ia per cent. lower.
delaware and HudsOn and Jersey Central
closed slightly higher. New England closed Is
per cent. lower. Total sales, 1890 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
baltimore.

BALTIMORE. Nh. Feb. la-Flour frmer and
unchanged; receipts. 6,42 barrels; shipments,
So barrels; sales, $50 barrels. Wheat trmeri
No. = red. spot. SlOlt4ei.0l3s: February
sl.Ol4el.0l@; March s~i.OI4al.OlS4: NAY
sl.0i@4sl.O2; steamer, No. .. red, gs4fayst5c.;
receipts. 29.65s bushels; shipments. $1,000 uush-
els; sto X, 7J9.S62 bushels, sales. 7,O1O bushels;
Southern wheat steady; tultz. recession; Long
berry, q3c. aSI.Oi. Corn steady; mixed SPOT,
isl5c.; February, 49lsc.; March. 4916ei91sc.;
April, i94c. asked; May. $3.50; steamer,
mixed, f,ls8f74c.; receipts. ls6,96 iusheis;
shipments. g9l.506 bushels; stock, lT2.itf BUSH
els: sales. 1900 bushels; Southern corn quiet;
white, 4ss3c.: yellow, 47a i9c. Oats steady;
No. , white, Western. 2slse 39c.; 40. linked.
Western. 37s3716c: receipts, 2.O50 bushels. Rye
higher; No. .. g2Lc.: receipts. 2.O3l bushels;
stock. s6,5i6 bushels. Hay easy; good TO
choice timothy. sl4. Grain freights quiet.
Provisions steady. Butter steady; creamery
fancy. 29s30c.: DO. fair 10 choice. 26e2,c.; do;
imitation. PIG &C.; ladle fancy, &a2ic; do. good
20 choice, 2Is22c.; rolls. fine, pc; DO falr 20
good. l9a2ic.; store Iacked, l5Gisc. Eggs &C
tive and very light az 2jc. Coiiee nrm; llo
cargoes, fair. i1l6c.; No. 7. - sl5'sc. sugar
steady; granulated. 4 3-16c. Copper steady.
Whisky steady at sl.25. Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Nirginia ten-forties, 30 bid. DO. threes,
- .a12ss; baltimore and Ohio stock, 1890
$50; Northern Central stock, q. bid; baltimore
and Ohio southwestern first incomes lli@lVlt a.
do. second incomes. 2ia3J; DO. third incomes
9l4@l0; Consolidated Gas bonds, liza Dldi 90.
stocks, As 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

@bl0: City mill extras, ~si.9Qs5lO ior west IN
dies; fine, s24Os2i5: superiine 1865 70
Wheat strong and sac. hlgher. h.eeIpts'
ter az Slot cssb. FEBRUARY. si.0iss; March.
sLQfe: April. slOl: May, si.0s4 .
Corn opened weak and &c. lover ana 20 con- ono
timed during tho morning. hecSNlp'So' I'D
bushels shipments. 5000 pushels- w. A'
J0i4c. cash; Ma. JOAc. Ill
Oats dull Receipts. 1890 busheis' sniP-
ments. il,60l bushels. No. ? Mixed 'c' 0A'n'
February, .3ii4c.: April, 3jtic.
Cohee-Rio cargoes. f6lic.
Pork dull. mess. s1.7Jel0.JO.
lard quiet: February. s6.7i: April, seS5.
Pipeline certificates were light, Win piteeS
steady. sales, 1900 barrels. a. C~ohsouuateu
Exchange. opening, 60lsc.; highest W'sc'
lowest. D0c.. closing. Coo. .fa
Naval Stores-Spirits turpentine nrmiy helu
latter machines.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

ST. LOUIS. No, Tebt i3.-Flour firm; patent
s"Aa5a1.l5; fancy, $50 @fl5t choice, S~3.3f@Aio;
family. So. I0a3.gO. Wheat. higher; February
q0..c.: March. Ole. nominal. May, s-5ic.i july
March. s.s.c. asked. May. $3.50 Sc. Oats
lower: May. 8ltic. pork-Standard mess,
So 3d. Lard-primo steam, $3.50. Dry salted
m~aats-ShOulders. SIC: longs. flac' clear
ribs, Csc: shorts, csc. Bacon-Boxed shout
ders. 5tsc.. longs, 651s6.5Jc.; clear rlDs,
f.Uc.: shorts, b.1.a6.11c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
PROPOSALS.
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS,
Cry ESGINEER's OFfIcF.l
nunNn " EahrnarY u. INyg.

CITY ENGTNEtkh OffIVftL
R~IcHMoND, Va. February il, 1892.
CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE kECEINaD
- at this Office until FEBRUARY s2d next a. 0
=. NJ. for ELECTRIC WIRING and fLASIEh-
Proposals. for clustering will be confined to
Richmond bidders. .
All necessary Information in printed forms
fell-ti ". L. CUTSHAW, City Engineer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
DWELLINGS AND STORES FOR REST.@

II - A.I
s85o per annum, No. 400 east Cary street, 3
rooms and kitchen.
$500 per annum, No. 10i east Main street.. 3
$40 per annum, No. 3l4 west Main street, 10
$50 per annum. corner Twenty-ninth and X
streets. $ rooms, large lot.
sfs6 Der 1nnum, No. Nil north Twenty-tifth
$50 Der snnum, Nos. 1910 and 1912 Beverly
IS FER month each. Nos. 106 and eos Buchanan
street
sI6 per month. No. 9N west Clay street. 8
go Der month. No. 28O Nenahle street. o rooms.
AZ Ter month. No. Ga Beverly street, 3 rooms.
Is per month, No. 327 south Cherry street, 4
sfg per month. No. 1921 west Cary street. 7
$3.50 per month, No. 100 west Leigh street., 4
rooms.
Call and see lis. 81 Office.
FRANK D. HILL 4 CO.,
fef4-ft. Real Estate and Loans.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
y A. CATLIN,
NOS. 5AND7 N. ELEVENTH ST.
DWELLINGS FOR RENT.


No. 26ff east Grace street. $3.50 per annum.
No. 9pOl5 west Main street. 821j per annuln.
No. 53l north Tenth street. $3.50 per annum.
No. 1912 west Cary street. 800 per annum.
No. $40 ST. James street, s2OD per anuum.
No. M north Iwenty-seyenth street, Sl0S per
annum.
No. 0l2 north Twenty-seyenth street, sl82 per
annum.
No. $40 Mosby street, 3l2O per annum.
no. - Wallace street, 1920 per annum.
&c - Wallace street, Sl2O per annum.
No. s2l Spring street. si20 per annum.
No. $40 Jessamine street. 800 per annum.
40. 1919 north wenty-seyenth stree, 800 per
No. i2a north Twenty seventh street, 300
No. Zen north Twenty-seyenth street, 800 per
No. 1913 north Twenty-seyenth street, 800 per
annum.
No. 2l5 south Linden street. 500 per annum.
No. - HenricO street, 81 per month.
No. - HenricO street. O. per month.
No. 5li Creek street, O. per month.
No. 5l6 Greek street. - per month.
No. 1908 Cedar street. - per month.
STORES.
No. COZ east Marshall street, $500 per annum.
No. 1923 Market space, $500 per annum.
No. 8lT Market space, goo ner annum.
No. $40 Market space. 500 per annum.
Twentieth and Broad streets, small store, si2o
per annum. 1914
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

A man who has practiced medicine for
forty wears .uglt to know salt IRON sugar;
read what no says
Tor EDO. o., Jan. 30. 1851.
Messrs. T.. D.. Cheney s. Go -Gentlemen.-
7 have been iu tie general practice of meli-
cine for most { rty years. and would say that
JIM oil my practice and experience have never
seen q preparation that I could prescribe
with as much confidence OF success as ! can
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured by YOU.
Have prescribed 1t "a great man times and
its e. ect is wonderful. and would say i'm con-
clusion that I have yet TO ind a case of
Catarrn that 10 would not cure, II they would
takelt according b. directions.
Yours truly,
J.. J.. GORsCCH. NJ. ID.
Office. 21j Summit street.
We viii give 600 for any case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured with Halls Catarrh
Cure Taken internally.
T.. j.. CHENEY d. c.. Props, Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Spring wheat higher; No. 8 in store. s)4c.
Sales by sample, T. %. b.: 80. 3. silR89ic.; NO.
., a as2c. Winter wheat 80. IN store, sia-5c.;
NO. 8 hard. SIC. sales by sample. +. o. D.; Mo-
red, 9lagilac.; No. 3 red. sJasdc.; No. red
Uor-lc.
Corn lower: No. lin store. 8Tlf83sc.; No. 3. yell
low. 81 Jessie Sales by sample, Z. o. D.: No.
89l9c.; no. awhile. 4lc.; so. =, yellow. loc.; NO. 8.
50.qc. No. 3 yellow, 5,s3g}ec.; MOI white, aJ>g9
4Oc.. No. Z. 3sda>}9c.
Oats steady; so. Gin store, Bic; NO. . white,
82llc.: No. q. white. .ql4a30c.. No. p. white, al8
3.c. Saies bv sample o. BE-; No 2, 30iaa3lc.; NO.
=. white. 9i4agg4c.; 80. 9, 29lle39sc.; no. 3
white. 3l0 24c.
"Lard-salos. LOO ticrces at s6.5216; 5000
rouuIl Of Ieaf al 20.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Tie week. statement Of the associated banks
show the following changes. Reserve. increase,
S212 900. loans. increase. sl,3 600. specie IN
crease. sgI3.fU; legal tenders. increase. SSH ,gll;
deposits increase, silg5.e0J; circulation. IN
crease. sl6i0l. The banks .held s3i0@.e-o IN
excess OF the requirement OF the 80 per cent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
HIGH C~ONsTABLE's SALE.

Twill sell A. public auction or MONDAY, THE
fbru DY0F f BaUARY. 1892. at II O'CLOCK 4.
NJ. az my Office. No. 1906 EAST FRANKLlN
STREE. the following property 70 satisfy sun
dry writs in my hands: Wardrobes. Bureaus,
Mashstands. Tables, Towel Racks. Bedsteads,
Carpets. Mating. Diyan. Cane and Mood-seat
Chairs. Rockers. Lounges. Clocks. Trunks, PIC
lures. LOOking-Glasses. RefrigeratOrs nc. Also,
! sewing Machines, 1 Wagon and Harness, and l
Surry.
Terms: Cash.
+. C. GARRISON.
fel-ft H.. C.. G. Z.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

CrcryyAT1. o.. Feb. 3-Pork-iamlly, sil.5Q.
Tarl-Keffe-dried. s1aa-5O. B~acon-Short
clear sides, s6ojsG75 Whisky, slo-; Lasis "a,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
ILTS.CHANCES WANING
-,vvtNr msv FEaR ms DEFEAr.
,omor. OF p Syndicate 20 Advance the 'f''e
Of C~otton-No New Typhus to''i
Cascs-Ncw York Notcs.
Wv YORK BUREAU RICHMOND liMfS',
wv Fob. l2. 1892.

NV lohA h'hhAv "'nE ~ feo2.
'eo. ''
~.~m.nv Hall has made al af~rahge"o"'S
-.,.a solid Hin delegation OF seventy Two
f to SAINT from tie twenty-iour
f.t-.o,s ~ dina city % tho Demo
A Albany next Mon
rruc state convention '' -
week. Yet Che leaders are NOT N"PPS anu
,~.,i,r among Iammany men that
i .sfv considered at Chi
la Nii DOB re ','' e,r do1ocotio,
..-1 on account OF inc ''"''
-f..t Il IS pr.nased CD send from TINS state.
.,.nts politicians are re-
rf'" 90 i,'' .,-o,. yort,s fovor;.o
ealing Gle fact iAA' ''"
nt as adopted by state conNentlohs Is not
automatically rece we'd ID national sOn-
,.-a.n. "a. Dee used To- he.
., are Iammanv men VINO thlnk that
81 ...ldal.ri Go mako q square back-down
,I a re.f hs state committee 70 chsnge the
.an ~ tle State convention. but tnerelsno
r..s tln. Gle senator can De brought 70 TINS
% tlInk.u- 10 Isl also rumored that
r.rrls lae.y 60 weaken on TIL II ho IN
... r tl- t.r FREQ coinose.
Id .nr,~rr COTTON.
81 co.... r~.ho-co
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

Wr-gvGr0v. ". c., Feb l3.-Spirits turpen-
tine steady az 92c. Resin firm; strained. si.o9;
furrontine steady; hard, g.; yellow dip, sl.y0;
LIIELu. fL.ll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
AUCTION ~SALES-Monday.
b Eilis& Cathcart,
General A%uctIoneers.
q east Broad street.
WEwILLsELL on MONDAY MORNING,

WE WILL SELL on MONDAY MORNING.
W corner first and Broad streets. az 1920
Chamber Suits. Parlor Suits. Bedsteads.
bureaus and Washstands. Mardrobes snd
Bolsters. Dining-Koom and Kitchen Tables.
Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, Writing-Desks.
Mirrors. picturs and Frames, lollet-Sets. Linen
forts. Imported Lace Curtains, Cooking and
Heating stoves and other articles too numer-
GUS 90 mention.
Seats furnished for the ladies. Come early.
ELLIS CATHCAkI.
fef4 Autloneers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

NoRrorr. Va. Feb. l8.-peanut market dull
Bic: strictly prime, 5c., fancy, 5sc.
Spanish, 3i-e .lac.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb. l2.-Rosin quiet and be-
low sl.l0. Iurpentine firm 80 &c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

NEw ORLEANS. Feb. u.-Sugar-kettle firm;
i.c.; centrifugal dull; choice white un-
hanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

CHICAGO. Fob. 13.-Wheat was much stronger
to-day on reports OF damage 10 both the home
and foreign crops ami good Duylng for oEpolt
and closed ll4c. higher. Receipts, 100 cars.
Corn was weak under sales 10 realize proAts
and closed 2ilc. lower. kecelpts. @l cars.
Oats quiot and lsc. lower. Receipts, l4 cars.
Provisions extremely dull. Pork ana lara
closed 2lac. lower, AMI ribs unchanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
ONLY ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL
WEST-END COTTAGES
ON WEST CARY STREET LEFT.

The others we're purchased by Henry wenzel,
ESQ. Nirginius Wyatt Esq, and Mrs. Samuel
PLAN is BETTER. QUICKER and CHEAPER
than BUILDING FUND COMPANIES. Let us
show you this house, buy IL and stop paying
rent. j. IHOAlSON BROWN * CO,
fo ii-9t lll3 Main street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14
YOU WILL Be WELCOME.
HAVE FOR SALE

1st. Some of the most desirable lots IN
Barton's Heights 20 be so d at a very low
figure. Anybody can buy them and make
money on tic investment.
I'd. Quite q collection Of dwellings Of all
sizes. They ere 4ll desirable; none undesira-
BILE. either az an Investment or as a private
residence.
Sd. Some nice aad pretty lots on Laurel
street. decidedly f. bargain.
4th. Several good solid corner stores east
and west. You can mako money on them
either gay.
Str A good b.ock Of property in Jackson
wari. Jour or five houses; pay we'll now, but
could TO greatly improved.
Fog -h. 9Th and th. call at my office. 1901
east lia,r street. 1 will show it all to you,
and if nothing suits tell me what you want
and
TWILL FIND IT FOR YOU.
No trouble to show anything.
For my weekly rent list look in the state
Monday evening. or call ut my Office and got
my PRINTED LIST.
Hoping TO see OF hear from you soon re-
main. yours truly,
r. Fl. PLUEMACHER,
real Estate Agent.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

when Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria
when She was a Child. she cried for Castoria.
when She became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
when She had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-02-14

LADIES
Bleeding atomic. OF children who wantbUa8e
ing up. should take
BROWNS IRON hlHFEIlS.
e IS pleasant 90 take. cures Malaria, lncis
QostOn. Bii0usncss and Liver Complaint.
Don't become coustipated. Take BEEcHAafs
PILLS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
The Mutual Life Insurance Co. OF
New York,

| We publish in this issue the 10th Annual
Report of the Mutual Life Insurance Company
| of New York which is the greatest of all such
| companies, and deservedly stands A No. in
the confidence of the public. There is no ebb
in the tide of its success,-its flow is always on
the increase, and it is safe and steady, as it is
managed conservatively and with consum-
mate skill and wisdom. The business it has
| done, and is still doing, is wonderful The
facts and figures are almost startling.
The assets now amount in the aggregate to
s159, 5O7, 1855, and the liabilities to s147 49,,
171.52. The surplus fund for the payment of
dividends and to insure the policy-holder
against every emergency amounts to S12, 03O,-
967.16. But for the former system of the
Mutual, which allowed its poicy-holders to
reap Immediately the benefit of the profits ac-
crued in the form of annual dividends, the
amounts credited to this account would be
largely in excess of the surplus of any other
company.
During the twelve months the policy hold
ers of this Company received S1S, 755, Ill So,
against SIG, 973, 20005 in $780, an increase of
payments for the year of 81, 7S2, 511S1. This
was not due to any marked increase in the
mortality rate, but to the enormous growth of
the Company's business and the wider extent
of its operations. The Mutual Life has now
225507 policies in force, nsuring $685., 753, 461.
05. The Company in this report has as far as
possible eliminated all policies issued and mot
taken.'
The local agent of this company at this city
is Mr.. Henry A. Walker, Cashier Of the Ma
tional Valley Bank, and one of our most
highly-esteemed citizen and honest and cor
rect business man.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
North American Review.

The official life of nation has probably
never been so fully represented in single is
sue of a periodical as in the March number of
the North american Regiew. 1t will contain
articles on Spending Public Money. by Ex-
Speaker T. B. Reed, and the Hon. W. S. Hol-
man, Chairman of the Committee on Appro-
priations; on the Worlds Fair, by Director
General Davis of the Columbian Exposition;
on the Issues of the Presidential Campaign,
by United States Senators Mcmillan, Hiscock
and Hale, and Representatives McMillin,
Bland and Breckenridge; on the Need of an
International Monetary Conference, by the
Hon. VIM. NJ. Springer, Chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means and ON Our
Commercial Relations with Chill, by VIM.
Eleroy Curtis, Chief of the Bureau of Ameri-
can Republics. The same number will con-
tain the second of Mr.. Gladstones articles on
the Olympian Religion, and other contribu-
tons by Cyrus Edison, under the head of Do
We Live Too Fast?; by the Belgian Minister
at Washington, on the Anti-Slavery Confer
ence; on the Degeneration of Tammany by
the Hon. Dorman B. Eaton; on Free Ships, by
Captain John Goldman and on the Highlands
of Jamaica, by Lady Blake, wife of the Gov
ernOr of that island
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
Sic Transit Gloria Mundi.

The Waynesboro' Times of last week an
nounced that it would be published in enlarg-
ed form under new management with J. T.
Booz as editor as heretofore and Hon. D. S.
Henkel as business manager, a notice of which
we made last week. In the Sentinel few days
after, Mr.. Booz published card announcing
the demise of the Times which was a great
surprise. If it was $50 soon done for, what
was it begun for"
Booz says it was caused by his criticism on
the character of the new charter of Waynes-
boro'. As Mr.. Booz has shown the qualifca-
tons to conduct live newspaper, it is to be
hoped that he will soon renew his connection
with the editorial fraternity There seems tc
be a peculiar attraction about the editorial
tripod, as those who forsake it generally re-
turn to it, and so we predict will Mr.. Booz.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24

From July to .'cbruary the exports oc
wheat including i.our, reached about 149, 000,
900 bushels, and by March 1 will probably
reach about l85,000,0o0, leaving approximate
ly 100000 bushels available for expectation
during the subsequent four months, ending
July next, on the basis of reserves being re-
duced to position corresponding with same
period last year.
The speculative wheat markets have been
governed by variety of influences during the
week, the strengthening characteristics pre-
dominating, and substantial advance is
shown. 1t Chicago May wheat reached 93t
on Tuesday, closing yesterday at 92!, against
800 week ago.
The corn market has been variable without
radical change, closing at III FOR Nay at Chi
cago, against 42s week ago. Western feeders
in many localities are paying relatively better
than Chicago prices for corn, which tends to
restrict the movement of this grain toward the
centers.
Total wheat on passage this week 32,O64, 900
bushels, against 80 1916, 900 last week, and a.
112.009 last year.
Wheat receipts at primary markets were q
41S,0O0 bushels for the week, against 2,s7S, 900
the preceding week, and ,G69GO0 last year.
Corn receipts were 2,635, 900 bushels. against
3,325, 900 the preceding week, and 1911, 600
last year.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1892-02-24
MY York Delegates Instructed for Hill.

The New York State Convention,
called b, Senator Hill and the State
commi,tee, met at Albany Monday and
seln~eed delegates to the National
democratic Convention, which will
meet in Chicago, June 81, to nominate
candidates for President and Vice
President of the Uniten States. The
delegates were INSTRUCTED to present
the name of Senator Hill for President,
and the unit rule was adopted, thus
securing the vote of the entire State
delegation for one candidate. The pro-
test against the early convention
adopted by the Cooper Union mass
meeting was presented to the State
committee by delegation headed by
VIM. r. Grace, and promptly laid on
the table. The protesting democrats
held meeting and called convention
to meet at Syracuse on May 81 to select
delegates to represent the New York
democracy in the national convention
in Chicago. This action foreshadows
two delegations from New York State
in the national convention.