davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Groceries.

The features of the market continue to be
the activity and strength of sugar and the
boom in canned goods. Regarding the tone
of the market for the latter the following
late Eastern advices are of interest:
Southern canner modestly quotes So per
dozen for 1897 pack gallon canned apples for
future delivery.
We are reported additional sales of ESQ
boxes new crop sultana prunes for October
November shipment at SIC.
Fait & Winebrenner, Baltimore, have ad-
vanced the price of their Popular" brand
OF corn, 1892 season pack. 2Hc per dozen.
up at 92Lc from second hands, but any thing
below 95c :or full standards seems to be the
exception.
Full standard gallon canned tomatoes are
now generally held at 50 co. Sales have been
made at % 55@2 57h during the. past few
days.
New California prunes, sos to COS, in bags,
were more freely offered at SIC {. o. b. coast.
Western enthusiasm has apparently moder-
ated somewhat.
The first line of 1892 crop fancy evaporated
uppeeleo california peaches was received
yesterday. The goods were consigned to
the New York branch of Charles W. Pike.
The same receiver also had a line of new
nectarineS.
Revised prices:
SUGARs-Patent cut-loaf, Sc: cubes, Sc: pow
toners A, sc; soft "A, 44a4iSc; fancy yellow.
4'ec; fair yellow. 37s@4c; common yellow. 31@34c.
&c. Loose-Java, 33c: Mocha s3t3s1c: Santos,
2a@2515c; Maracaibo. 2s1xc; Peaberry. &@2ss; Car
go ai zs &. Java, seaac; padd.ng
Java cSl3@291tc; Mocha. 3l@32c: Ppaberry. A15S
411c: Santos. 221e@3l1c: Maracaibo, 2ixGD23c;
Caracas. 243925c; golden Santos. 2l1e@I22ac; Rio,
On-Carbon. 116o, &c: headlight, 61sc; water
white, &c: Elainr, lSc: Ohio legal test. 6Ac;
miners winter white. S9@36c: summer. 3l@s2c.
4lc: choice. 593sc; centrlfugals, 29c.
fancy favors. 393ac.
FRuIrs-London layer raisins: q so; California
bags. 5@5xc; boxed. 81 15@l Is: new Valencia, 50
51sc: new Ondara Valencia. 7197Ac: California SUI
tanas. Sglic; currents 3hc: California prunes. 81
less raisins, ID cartons, S375 citron 191s6l2Oc;
RICE-Fancy head Carolina, s,s9ssc; prime to
choice. 69SAc; Louisiana, 5h@sc; Java sk@54c;
CANNED Goops-Standard peaches, 81 sO0o o5;
extra peaches hes 2S92 80: seconds g sS@I 30; pie
county corn. 81 2oai IS; lima beans. 81 2Gsi 25:
soaked. sO9s5c: early June peas, d l591 H:
marrowfat peas q os@t Is; soaked. 70a75c: French
Peias ;e 5o@2 @ lSG cans or q 5oS2 50 dos
Bans@nna DO g. g Samsoa @ plnms snsra eastern ae s.
California pears 81 l2lf@2 Is; do green cages 5o
e9ss e9 sss RRis RH%s sheTIes & a so @ co.
70: strawbePries | 81 isan ~ u.s. spbeg ssppssberries
@lse5; tomatoes. 81 oo@l 10: salmon, lb, 81 25@
soaked, s5c; do standard. lb, 81 2501 go: corned
beef, 2-lb cans: q 7o9 IS; do Il ID, ta 90; roast
beef, lb, q IS; chipped beef, LIB cans, 81 600
msckere, fresh. lb s5c: broiled 81 so; sardines,
imported. Is. SO 6oSi2 %; impcrted' ; rs. Us %
@23 90; canned apples. 8 lb 7o975c; gallons, 700
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Cotton.

GALVESTON, Aug. a-Cotton easv: mid.
ding, TIC: low middlin., 65Sc: good ordinary,
SIC. Net and gross receipts, IL bales, in
Guiding of new crop; sales, 81 bales; stock,
H.l49 bales.
New ORLEANS, Aug. 3-Cotton irregular,
middling, Tsc; low middling, 65sc: good
ordinary, 61Sc; net and gross receipts, 834
bales: exports to continent, 800 bales; coast
wise. 2375 bales; sales, $50 bales; stock, g. ,S47
bales.
ST. LOUIS, Aug g. - Cotton quiet, l16c
misner; ano Ini, h;~, ooe safes eao 90 DaiIes, Dai,
stock 81 400 bales.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Eggs and Poultry.

EGGs-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania and Ohio 15k
@i6c: cold storage stock Hx@I5c.
POULTRY-Spring chickens, 5Ody55c for small, and
60G970c for large; old chickens, SU090c; ducks 6O0
Csc: geese, 5Sd65c.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Bar silver.

NEW YORK; Aug. 8.-Bar silver in London,
80 l-l6d per OF: New York dealers price
for silver, s5Nc per OF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
INDUSTRIALS STRONG
On a Good Volume of Business, but
Most Others Are Dull.
THE SELLING OF FOREIGNERS
And Fears of Further Gold Shipments Are
Powerful Deterrents.
aAlLR0AD BONDS QUIET BUT FIRM

NEW YORK, Aug. 3-The leaders of the
bull movement seem to have abandoned the
marker to its fate for the time being, though
the general expectation is that the list will
be taken hold of again in q short time. The
success of the manipulation of the Indus
trials offers still an example of what may
be done by those in favor of an advance,
and it is hardly to be supposed that the op-
portunity will be long allowed to lie unim-
proved The evident disposition of the
foreigners TO sell on every rise, however, is
still powerful deterrent and added to this
is the fear of further gold shipments, and
until the last named bugaboo is laid to rest
there is little probability of any extended
upward movement in the market.
The Industrials in the meantime move
steadily upward, no matter where the stimu-
lus comes from. To-day, while Sugar was
allowed to remain quiet, the Lead stocks
and the Laclede Gas stocks were taken up
and advanced materially, especially the last
named. The Cotton Oil shares were not
neglected, however, and further substantial
progress was made in both the common and
preferred In the meantime the railroad
list as a whole was quiet to dull, and
though the covering of shorts in Burlington
caused some animation in it, with a slight
advance in its price in the early dealings,
and Atchison was well supported around 40.
except in st. Paul, and to lesser extent in
Erie and Rock Island, there was no trading
OF importance, and the fluctuations were
confined to the smallest fractions, the lack
OF interest preventing any appreciation any
where in the list The close was fairly
active and firm
Railroad bonds were comparatively quiet
but displayed the usual firm temper, with
slight changes in quotations. The Atohison
incomes were again the only active bond,
and furnished S15l 600 out of the total days
business of 81 900.
Government bonds were dull and steady.
CloSa of tha list-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

FLOUR Gobbers prices)-Fancy brands S 0ot@
25 standard winter patents, "a Sj6I5 90: spring
clear winter. 81 2594 so; xxx bakers, a OO94 Is;
rye a 25(04 80.
No. white middlings, SIS 0Ct6i5 50; winter wheat
bran. S4 2aQA IS; brown middlings. $14 5O9I5 50;
chop. s17 0002l 90.
HAY-No- timothy, s14 25914 rs: No. timothy.
S12 5OdD13 90; mixed clover and timothy, fl3 00t9
wagon hay, 3l5 C0ll8 90
STRAw-Wheat, IS 5O@7 90; oat, 81 5O17 rs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Bank clearings, $1Os,-
1881: balances, $6, 1856 463.
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Bank clearings, $17-
200. LIS; balances. sl.sss,s Rate for money
$685. per cent. Exchange on New York,
l2@RH to 15c discount.
PHILADELpHIA, Aug. 8-Bank clearings to-
day, SIS, .2l2; balances. 81, OS7,l7 Money 2
per cent.
%. CHICAGO, Aug s-Bank clearings. ,sle.os7,
exchange dull and heavy; 6O-day bills
81 s71l; demand a SSH. Money steady at 4@5
per cent.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 8-Bank clearings, So, ,se4,.
ia; balances. $5l7,Ss4- Money quiet ut 6@7
discount.
BALTIMoRE, Aug. 3-Bank clearings to-day
were, So 400 ,94S; balances, S339, 1888. Rate 8
per cent.
MEMPHIS, TENN, Aug. 8-New York ex-
change selling at 81 So Clearings, $347, 7,3l7;
balances, $76 9S2
New ORLEANS. La, Aug. 8.-Clearings,
l,092, 4lS. New York Commercial. TIC; bank
81 80 per 1000 premium.
CINCINNATI, Aug. a-Money 306 per cent
New York exchange 40c discount Clearings,
$2,2l0. l50.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
A BIG RUN OF STOCK

AT INC Cenff1t Or0ve Yards and 9 Lower
Range Of Prices.
WEDNESDAY, Aug. g.
The run of stock of all kinds at the Gen.
trail drove yards, East Liberty, this week
has been very heavy, and with only mod
crate demand prices steadily declined
on everything. The early decline in cattle
ranged from 10c to 25c per cwt, but it kept
growing steadily until ss the close to-day 10
amounted to a. much as 10 per ewt on
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
New York Metal Market

NEW YoRk, Aug. &-Pig iron weak and
quiet; American. el2 6O0D 90. Copper
steady; lake. I'll 650ll ~ Lead easier; do
fS2n ~ -
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
ARTICLES,

Car receipts for to-day: Wheat, $40 cars;
corn, 3l5 cars; oats, 100 cars. Estimates for
tomorrow: Wheat, 450 cars; corn, 325 cars;
oats 2lO cars
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

position by the local traders to bull the mar
ket on the bulge in oats. by reason OF dam :
aging reports from Missouri and Illinois,
the main bs Sf the IN
west were liberal sellers. Pardridge was q
liberal seller of September wheat. and his
offerings @ contributed largely to the weak,
to have no effect on the Chicago grain
market. Bradstreet's estimate on available
stocks was bullish. as it gave the increase
Pacific Coast. North Dakota dispatches
spoke of a repetition of the blight of two
years ago, with straw turning white and
were 350, 900 bushels in wheat, besides fair
amount of flour. To Offset this there was
very free movement to principal points.3lo
bushels ct Toledo. and 2ol. 900 bushels at St.
Louis.
The weather was most perfect for matur-
ing and harvesting OF crops in cor corn; Frss rst
held firm for some little time, the bulge in
oats and the receipt of a good many bad re-
ports from the western portion of the corn
belt from private sources being responsible
for the better undertone. At top prices OF.
ferings. became considerably increased, the
price breaking with very little reaction Ac.
rallied Sc ruled steady to the close.
Another session of unusual activity was
experienced by the oats traders. Trade was
heavy and scattered, although large por-
tion of the stuff was bought up by the re-
ceivers. The cereal was in nclined to boom at
the start and sold up nc from yesterdays
close on the bad crop reports, which were
very general and set tho shorts to covering
literally. Later, after the most urgent buy
ing was over and the other markets became
heavy, oats partly lost their grip but were
higher than yesterday while wheat and corn
ruled lower.
The provision market consisted of pulling
and hauling for advantage among local trad
els.
Freights were firm with fair demand at
PIC for wheat and 2c for corn to Buffalo.
Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
steady, Unchanged: No. 2spring wheat 771I@
77ssc: No: spring wheat, 72hc; No:
red, 773z@7Sc; No. corn, 1890: No. OATS 800
s21sc: 40. white, 34@3ikc; No white, $50
3S1zc; No. rye, CSC; No. 2 barley, &c: No. 3,
no sales; No. 4, no sales; No. flax seed,
81 0S; prime timothy seed, ST. 3s: mess
pork per bbl.. sl2 3O@l2 3211zS; lard. per lOOlbs
81 l5Q7 An; short ribs sides. loose, 81 700
z So dry salted shoulders, boxed, 81 0O@7 IS:
short clear sides, boxed, 81 951s 90; hisky,
distillers' finished goods. per gal, 81 Is:
sugars, cut loaf, 47s@5ssc; granulated, l1fc;
,E1p-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

Receipts buIletined: Via the B. & OIL car
straw; via the T. & W. cars hay; via the
P. & L. E.-2 cars hay; via the p, G., e. &
6t. LII car corn, car oats, car middlings;
via the p, FIT. W. & c. cars oats, / car hay,
l car wheat, car bran, car malt, car -four
Total, 10 cars.
RANGE OF THE MARKET.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

some grades. In a general way the close
day was dull and weak on all kinds and
grades of stock.
CATTLE.
The supply on sale Monday was 10 loads.
against Isl loads last Monday. Tho attend[,
aDce of buyers was good, but with the largo
supply and unfavorable reports from other
points, the market ruled very slow at a do
cline of 10c per cwt on prime grades, and
15c TO 25c on common and medium grades,
Tuesdays receipts were light and the mar,
ket was slow and lower. Tp-day's market
was dull and heavy, closing as follows:
Extra. l. $50 to 16oo Ib, a 75@5 90: prime. l. 900
to !: 100 ID, = AGA 60: good 90 70 300 ID.
900 o j, OOo ib, % oO@s 25 fair ooo TO l. I0 h.
% 2a93 50; common. 200 to 800 ID. s2 5o@2 50,
rough fat, 1000 to L. 800 lb, g 00C13 so; COM
mon to good fat oxen. 81 1903 Is: common to good
fat bulls ~ 00G3 90: common TO good fat cows y 90
@3 O0 heifers, 700 to 900 Ib. y 1898 50; bologna
cows per head s. 0O912 90; fresh cows and spring.
ers. sl6 0O(940-00.
HOGS.
Receipts-Monday were 20 double-deck
loads. The market ruled slow and lower ON
a on ad
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
MONETARY.

Reports of an improved demand for money
from certain sources yesterday were re-
peated to-day, but 1t was not sufficient to
| cause more than faint ripple on the sur
face of the market. Money is in as big sup
ply as ever, and rates are steady at 5@6 per
cent. Eastern Exchange and currency are
pretty evenly balanced.
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Money on call easy at
l11@2 per cent. Last loan, 11k; closed offered
at ~. Prime mercantile paper, 31s@5%
Sterling exchange quiet but steady at 81 81
for 80 day bills and y $50 for demand.
BOSTON, Aug. 3.-Balances, 81 SSS, S57; ate
for money, 3@31a per cent; call loans, 4@414;
time loans, 4L@5.
Clearing House Figures
Pfttsburg-
Exchanges to-day. 6o3 S62 "a
Daiaices to-uay 649 4U 10
Same day last week: =.
Exchanges al, 923 56
Balances. 46l, 489 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Closing Philadelphia Quotations.
Boston Stocks-Closfng Prices,
Electric Stocks,

BosToN. Aug. 8. -[Special 1.-The latest
electric stock quotations to-day were;
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

veal calves were in good supply and sales
were fair at 81 5O@5 IS for vealers and 81 0O0
90 for grassers.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

ter market was firm; fancy creamery, el@
&c; fine Western, 10000: ordinary, I7@lSc;
fine dairies, 16@lSc. Eggs, firm at l6c.
- Open High Low. Clos CLOSE
ARTICLEs. ing est est. ing. Aug g
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04
Western Unions Scheme.

The friends OF Western Union have had
their hopes buoyed up by assurances which
they claim came from Gould sources that
the s4, 600, 600 surplus will be divided at the
annual meeting in September. The scheme
has not been fully uniolded. but it is prob
able that the capital stock will be increased
stock will be offered to stockholders on
favorable terms. The remaining g. OOO, 600. in
round numbers, will be reserved, in case the
stockholders OF the American District Tele-
graph Company should be given the privi-
lcge of exchanging their stock share for
share, instead of ratifying 50-year lease at
8 per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

rrhe following quotations for grain. feed, hay
and straw for car lots on track Dealers
charge q small advance from store:l
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

Iuesday's 8 receipts were light and the mar
ket was steady on cornfed, and slow on
grasserS.
Mondays supply consisted OF 81 double
deck loads. The market opened steady ON
good and dull, and l0@15c per cwt lower on
common and medium grades. Tuesdays
receipts were six double-deck loads and the
market closed slow a nunta ticans
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-08-04

The July business Of the Western railways
entering Chicago was very heavy, and the
outlook for further heavy business has been
improved by the progress OF the corn crop,
and the prospect Of large yield OF spring
wheat. But there is dark side to this. and
1t lies in the general disposition to cut
rates; Uuless this tendency is checked it
may have serious effect in reducing net
earnings. Large gross earnings are of little
value. If the expenses are disproportion-
ately large. There is plenty of business in
sight for all at good rates, il the knaves and
fools among the traffic managers can be
kept in check. 1t is high time for railway
directors to direct, and not to wait for the
annual report to tell them what has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
4 SPEECH BY EMPEROR UILLTAN.
NAMING A NEW MAN-OFWAE LAUNCHED AT
BREDON

NAMING A NEW MAN-OFwAE LAUNCHED AT
BREDON.
No monarch Of modern times has made 50 many
speeches in comparatively so short time En-
rcror William Of Germany. At public dinners. at the
laying Of corncrStoneS Of great buildings at the rs
senbles Of educators, OF the reviews Of troops. his
voice is always heard. lie IS ambitious of distinction
a. an orator as he also is of fame as general and
immortality rs sovereign. Iii, ambition may b.
realized His voice is strong and SOnOrous, his word
are copicus. his speech is flowing and cay. ON the
wharf Of Brcdon he was heard again few day ago.
Surrounded by Prince Henry the sailor prince, Ad
miral Won der GOlu and Holman. great assembly
and a brilliant suite, he named the new man-otwar
Of the German Navy.
ITO the stately list Of ships said His Majesty.
which have come 10 our navy from this famous dock
of Vulcan T. 10 he added man-of war destined with
il, heavy guns 10 carry the fag OF the Empire 10
foreign lands and protect The shores # the Father
land from foreign foes. Many a great ship ha-
already gdcd into the waters from this deck, Is The
result of the busy hands here This dav recalls that
other day In 1874. when the Prussia. the fir; man-o
war chrl,tened by my mother, under the cycs Of my
-anted father went to it, element amidst SNOW ana
rain.
Thou also. shal. bear name. 1t .ha
recall the rame OF that man who assisted
in the baptism of the hr-tlorn o: this ward.
II shall recall. too those proud day
when united Germany arose and defended Ia
unity upon the fed Of battle. 1t shall recall tie
deeds accomplished by my sancd father At the head
Of the united armic,-that father that hero, who's
memory shall still be bright ia distant Thou
shalt bear the name Of a day too world famous ir
our history; day that laid the foundation of That
structure capped by the Imperial crown. in't
name. too. shall recall the battle field which me
united German armies, under Crown Prince FREDERICK
William, victory for the first tiInc ovcT our
knigity enemies "A victory Of German arm which
paved the way for other successes.
.f1r. To l,f nd
crew-animatcd by The spirit 81 fidelity, the fear ~
Goa, and bIavcry-Whch Will man thee OF future day
live tue Till death e. that oath which li sml NW"ii
10 is sovereign and commander. christcn thee
Mei,enbuIg.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03
FRUIT BRANDY IN NEU- YORK STATE.
THE LARGE APPLE CROP ENCOURAGED BOTH DIS
TIIL.ERS AND BUYERS

THE LARGE APPLE CROP tNCOtHh BOI IL Dis
TILL.ERs AND BUYERS.
Lockport " y Dec 81 (Spccial.-Thc fail Dis
filling Of fruit brandy in the XXVIIlth United States
Internal Revenue District Of this state, embracing the
counties Of Ontario Monroe. Orleans. Niagara. Erie
WAYNE Chautauqua and Genesce, has been large Last
year there were few or 10 apples, while THIS year the
crop was full As consequence the market on fruit
brandes became almost empty. and the dstlllcr, have
been busy since early fall hllng il mp. The stills
have been running night and day. The grape Lmndles
are all OF and the distllers are busy with the
apples The latter kind Of brandy j, distilled from
the cider and from the ponace. Tn" former Kind nnd,
an Eastern market, while ponacc made brandy goes
TO the south and West The material difference be
tween the two kinds is the grade. CIDER brandy VIII
run rs high proof 40 or 100. while pOmace is
found mostly from 100 10 100. There are various
proofs a. there aic various markets. Probably hc
Jews are The most particular about their brands and
proofs HaLbis are s-nt to Western New ork rom
New York City, st. Louis and Chicago to inspect ZIG
dstilclies and place orders J. i. Fetzncr, OF hoch
ester has one Of the best stillS IN the 'ouhuy' Al
,,,.ecc near Rochester a, ha, also j. ". e~ectns a.
Iarma. y y. The latter la, 1000 gallon ord"r 81
apple brandy proof for the Eastern Jews. while
both swcctng and Fctlncr have 5000 gallon orders,
each for the western jew. An caoit MAS made 70
form a combination among he dsullcrS TINS laI' as
they thought, the market being empty, That ucY
could place the price just where they chose Inns,
now ever fell through, ana inc consequence ""' ''
price dIop,ci and there il large quantity Of the
product going into bond at Louisville, New-i0Ih ana
ROchcs cr.
shirley % Louisville is perhaps the largest handler
Of this cias. Of goods in the country. lie generally
likes the prices to govern the retail trade. Just now,
owing 10 the GUT the price has drOppd, and the Only
good figure received by the manufacturer since tho
FIST output has been The Jewish orders. The fall dis
filling for this district, which produces the bes. fruit
bYand!es in the East, will amount to 10000 gallons
The apple brandy will be distilled during the winter
Just ~ long a. the pornace Will work. AfeIw ard IL
viii run TO spring. y. GarlOck a son, If philips,
have of over G,OOO gallons already j. W. sweet
ing Parma, y. y. 5000 gallons: !. :. NandcVOrt,
| of CananGaieua, 5000 gallons: Palmer a Co., Of
GnIneS " y. 1900 gallons, while other minor dis
| teIies have run less amounts. The general agent
Tor the manufacturers in the East is H. Miner Of
New York and he claims 10 have good stock In bond
10 supply the general trade. The revenue TO Uncle
| sam this product is considerable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-03

Mr. Davitt. or that drcayed oracle, Mr. Henry
George would admit that if there could cb good
landlord the Duke Of DcyOnshirc was ore.
believe il is true that he has ,pent on his
Irish estates more than he has ever received IN
the shape Of rent and spent il for the bench.
Of the tenants. At Lismore and in Derbyshre, III
WcstmOreand and in Yorkshire, in Lancashire ana
IN Sussex and wherever else these vast properties
law he was beloved by his tenants. In all the
grumblncs Of farmers and the manifold grievances
Of tenants OF every kind, none ever was heard OF
against this greatest landlord Of all. He owned
more than 200 900 acres not one Of them, oddly
enough. in the county from which hc took his
title More than Il quarter lay in Ireland. But
he was not content to conserve he created. Most
men would have thought that the responsibilities
Of so great a territory were heavy enough But
he moved with the time lie pat million sterling
into the mines, the ship-building yards. the
docks, railways, iron-wOrks and other varied
industries which in twenty years raised the popu
ation of Barrow-i Furncss from 800 10 10000
and in twenty more 10 over 10000. lie created
Eastbournc. name which once denoted little
village two, now a fashionable watering place
Of some 40. 900 inhabitants
All his life long. from the time when
he was wrancler at Cambridge, the bent
Of his mind was TO exact and APP
piled scienc". lie gave great sums 10 Owens
College in Manchester. lie founded the Caycn-
dish Laboratory at Cambridge, and by his per
sOnal influence, by addresses, ny service on Royal
Commissions and in many other ways promoted
the teaching of physical science In that also he
was modern, but not narrow He was not only
student of mathematics and of Other science: he
was one Of the first classical scholars in the Uni
versty Of Cambridge, of which he became and re-
NAMED Chancellor for forty years. An opcn-mndcd
man in all things. with perhaps many widely
varying interests in life any one of his time;
from youth to doing good TO other men. and
doing il quietly that, notwithstanding his rank.
his wealth. his position. his innumerabIc relations
with the busy world about him, his name was
rather seldom in the newspapers. All things con
sidcred that is cuOgJ which il might be
difficult 10 improve. q. w. s.