davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
Winter News at Home.

Nampa 10 TO be given a new depot
building to cost $4,000.
Attorney s. c. Winters is visiting
in Nebraska.
Some men when silent would be
worth listening to; don't you think so.
Hon. C. B. Wheelers family have
moved to Pocatello.
Idaho Falls has captured one of the
three experimental stations TO be es-
tablished in the state.
The United States is the FIRST nation
in history to have three cities with
more than l,OOs, 900 inhabitants each.
About 30 democratic clubs were
organized in the State within the
month OF February.
Women we're made before mirrors
and they have been before them ever
since. Don't tell that We said this
Mr.. Monk, the newly appointed
agent at Lelnhi, was formerly clerk
with G, L Shoup g. Co.
The Good Templars added two
more TO their number at their last
regular meeting.
Why Is it7 The horse gets up with
his fore parts first and the COW with
her hind parts first.
Grangeville, Samps and Idaho Falls
are the three towns Of the state award
ed the prizes OF experimental stations.
The little jew who broke out in Jail
but didn't get out is quite well again.
His small.po did not work well.
Hon. j. NJ. Shoup, Of Custer county
Is being talked of for Lieutenant Gov
ernor on the Republican ticket
Jim Blaine has been better ever
since he threw up his presidential
longings.
Tho ladies' OF the w. c. I. U. Of
the State will soon begin the publica
ton Of monthly paper.
, We present our readers this weeI
with an elegant cut OF the State Uni
versity at Moscow.
Judge Weir, one Of the pure men
OF Idaho, and one the true and tried
spent Saturday in Blackioot
BOYS knit wool drawers, sizes Is
30, 32 and "a, only IS cents at Dan
ilson's.
W. b. Kyle, Mayor Of Moscow, die
last Monday night lie was the ma
who sued Editor Brown for $4,000
damages for alleged libel
, The Third Party, recently organ
lied, has selected july 4th as tn
time for its convention to nominate
president and vice president
Jay Gould has had hemorrhsg'
and when he rallied from 1t, he CAV
his check for $1,000 to the Presb!
terrain church extension cause.
The bee can draw twenty times I
u, own weight This is one reason VII
= possible candidates carry them
their hats. Want their help to pu
them through.
Washington county commissions
allowed The Signal only $500 4
:, publishing the delinquent tax liz
They have law suit on their han'
for work.
!, Judge Clagett made magnitice
" speech in the Senate last Saturday
r his own behalf. He was warmly CO
graduated by a number OF the o
timers on the floor.
To-day the Democratic central co
mittec, in session st Boise, will mar
" the places and fix the times for I
two conventions. It is safe to 5
enc will go to the north and the 9th
one will come as far south as Bo
City.
-..-.-..-s-.--..ss..s...-s..
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05

MEMS wooden underwear must go
at 20 per cent discount.
w. FL. Danilson.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1892-03-05
Fifty Years Ago.

Fifty years ago thesslaborer worked
more hours and harder for his pittance
than the men of to-day dream Of He
was poorer fed. poorer clad, and poorer
housed. His wages were paid to him
in money issued by banks in different
states, each dollar of which was sub
iect TO discount, or loss as the banks
frequently failed. Clothing was no
cheaper than now. The only carpeted
room 10 the house was the parlor, and
that had only a rag carpet Sewing
machines we're unknown, and there
was no piano or organ to make the
evenings at home pass pleasantly. and
The only light was tallow dip OF
whale-oil lamp. Tea and coffee brought
high prices, and meat was used but
sparngly. The best mechanics re
ceivcd only $3.50 day In the cities
aud less in country towns, and lab
orers could earn only IS cents to 81
per day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
TO TILE EMPEEss ErGENIE.


es Heaven hath made thee fair! Content IN thine own
sphere to move.
Anil hv wing subjects there Empress hou hast been
OF love.
or love and cen pcrchance Of famcpcrhancc some poet
Of the free
Had linked with Inura deathes the gentle name
Of Eugene.
Iut thou art now a tyrants bride bride Of bed where
love not.
And Freedoms blood thy pathway dyed TO that unbleS
imperial lot
What shall be given to her the patry lure OF tin
SEIZED s.ltc1
To her whose shallow loves freedom for
crown OF hate
The cour:ler smile peoples moan. the homage OF the
lip and knee.
Tho crowd whore st heart Is lone these be thy cuer
don. Eugene.
These and pcrcancc the dcathess shame Of court
poets vena rhyme.
Who sells tyrant present fame. and dams him in the
after-tlmc!
Imperial spendors play imperial honor crowns
thy brow;
Thy naterers once Thy friends may say. happest Of
womanknI art thou
Put widows that thy tranrs hand hath made and banished
that pine
Upon Cavennes Infected strand have vet happier io'
than thine
One chance clear thy fame ufned by The good
the true. the free.
When the hour q shame live and be sun
his Eugene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
rrcnrnrn MoRrGAGEs.

urcr Charlie. and VII. ~ Mutual Lie Insurance
Co Non- York s5th-st. Ccntrai iT" west year =
mor.gagcs. tilcpn. ,,.. ., w.. = o,pri.n Il
Al r,crt. p. ctr lG-ayo. iithst years el"'NVV
" sam. /, sam -,in' property, $1,000. go, , 1901.
sane "a stanton BirGard. 3c'aVc' 4tuE-b N''''
:l,5OO. 80 ,, , o,pou,v : a corner wal.
nui.st and l74thst 10 year; F"u ,,,, ,oo,h., "a,
Elmn. Jr. Chr.tlan. !" Nehr''N "'''"' '''
sth.nNc | wear - 3O2. ,-.,.., y Saith - a
De- Tountainc. " Hampton. 70 PcrltaI I Smlh' Il ;
1od 4 O. Am.t.rdam-aNc. months eli"o . nm
IVvnn daniel aud WIFE. ~ VIM " rag, IT, 90 s'i''
,,d ave- now Vandarblit-ve. l1HtI g. var - '""
S.,rnc Z, Ely j. lIutrhlns. same properly !'li''
$1,000. 49,. , -, a. rbos ( Bet,ons n 4 lOGth.
=, a. W.dl-on.ave demand ~ boo . . r.. r.,
81 - rTnuo> and wife the United States trust
90 NctyYork u j0th-st. W 2dave years. mortgage
@7S 800. . Nan. ,von 20 oar Fat
JGth.-t months. S3OoO . a.. p..dfo, .rd c,r
rieT 60 Limited, r cor lOitist and Coiumbu''aN' :
months $1,000. $780,. n, ~, ,v =.
J,nr NnGrrw J. and wife. % Marearet HOFFMAN, >
I-,i',.,,c lCSih.,t 3 wears. el.@0O.
I,.t.r Mar, II e. The Mutual Life ms co y y ana
ana "a Gov 18th and shave wear e nts> -'"VO
Marlin Iii and wife to Ia. j Putnam n 'W'Sl' "
Colu,~ir,.. ave , months $500 . q,
WrhfId r,ank TO Rodv MCLAUGHLIN IS l35th.St and
Wul..ave ln-t1lm"nt, Tt'Oo ...,. 49, ,,,,., .,,
n I32d.st ] $1,000 . ~. = ,rr.,, -. o2a
and ~, Delanccv.tt z months. $40 600 $500 -
eufho-oud Jacob Drciccf. % l;alh ~
WASHINGTON other uropcrty all Il9h' Ute Cue u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Ncm Dublirailons.

rVIIE CHILDREN OF THE POOR.
Ey JACOB \. EIIs author Of "IIow the Other Han
Lives Is the second Of the cl1boiatcly Illus
:ra,ed article, in the series. THE
POOR IN GREAT CITIES.
appearing III
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
NAY NUMBER READY.
OTHER ARTICLES:
reflections Of a Married Man. Part III.
Rapid Transit by r. c. Clarke. illustrated.
Inter den Linden, by Paul Lindau. Illustrated.
Stcycusoo'> serial The W5eckcrs." illustrated
Sea and Land. by y. 5 Shaicr. illustrated.
Paris Theatres. Part ~. illustrated.
Historic Moments: lie First New, Message by Te'c-
graph
Point Of View, Poems. etc. etc.
PRICE. - CENTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

are fully discussed in the chapter on the north
west frontier The weakness Of the present. mill
tary system Of Great Britain and the urgent necd
Of radical reforms based upon German stan OF
ganization and sterling English common-scnsc are
carefully considered in the two closing chapters
This work is full of information and is especially
valuable for purposes of reference.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

TO the EditOr Of The TIL bune.
Sir: The following vcr'cs which appeared IN
"The London Leader" in 800 are not without interest
at hi, time She whose ot appeared 50 bright ana VINO
was held up TO rrprobaton y an anonymous ScriODc''
has known more sorrow than even he could have
o5ohcd Crown husband and son lot In suc
ccsion but She bore her eiefS bravcly and because
shsmc aid come she showed herself true woman and
wife tho verses might be worth repIintne. " only as
q literary curiosity. D. L. ~
vnr A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Trims leave above station via
LEsIIGH VALLEY RAILROAD
For Buffalo. Niagara Falls and the West

SIS a. m. 80 p. M Sundays. 7.Ss y. m.
For Ea,tOa, 100, SD A. nl. $50, 2.15. S4S, 51y.
100 p m. Sundays, sl5, HOO a; NJ; 40 7Ss ., N:
For Bethlehem. Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 700 SIG
M; !. 80, 3 Is. SIS, 100 p. H. sundays $40. 1loo
For or Haiittoa SIS r m 1890 345 7so D. M sas
Gays. s.l5. II 90 a. IA 7.3S ,. N:
For ponts IN the NalanoJ coll region, az SIS a. m !:
-or WkesOarre al:cstoa apd Scranton SIS . m /;
y 30, 34j, 7.30 /. ii. Sundays, except Scrantols
73s p.
Ticket, and pa5or se9;s can 10 procured at Nos: T. Y:
~ 0th ave 2di We i25thst ia Fast l25thst New.
N,w YORK 1rdn,,-r CO. VIII call for and check baggage
from hotel or residence u destination.
A. 4 MCLEOD. {. q. HANCOCK.
Prcs't & Gen. Mgr. Gen Pass. Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TEANSFERs- Y. CITY
5tl.ave. q o. A. T. Of 25u,.st 7ixioO. sc Emma

.Jfl q 4,
T. Ii,crmor. ~ tohn 7-ilrlen. ......... 81
.7ti..t. % - irct - Nadisounve. 2;Npsp q,
same ....... . o.. -. ......
esti.t 10 o., West John II McGinn q Ia 49,.
,t,.,,r f. " COZ 5Gth.-i - 5ViOO Chefles A PEI. -
i,.lv 81 nnI wife Nary II i"-ter -..- $4,000
'-t' no 60 iia stoi d. TGun,an~ 20 co)
sam. property. " Hampton Dc Fount,inc T. Edw q,
,6ti, 100 o. 81 A."1u" \ .-sio.-&;
Frederick T. lamn.r! and vie % George 900
Madison ave So llo- l~aa Kahn AID anothr SEQ.
b. Elizabeth Nrvlin ......... ., :, I''''
.Itt. Z s-1 g. r - slave lHNltOll Henry
~,,p.ruI.su. 'D solomon t.uInpr'chf ]
lt-fh.. 800 o. e o. IONA lVN 20 J tth- q,
..,.tOA-. i.u ua L. l. tcr1oic T. I"hh I'Er,t
9TH a. 80. 3D. if TO o,iS, i. msn c7oco
l2i,h-,' +, ',.L"n and rl,c ~ lnb-th D~y,f $500
I" ~ , and wife ~ * Mu'i,it!d II 80
'e' t, sod wife T. Lo5i9c Xa--an 800
R"ll 'n' IAN g. ,1 1 " r. 70 Nm ma,cr $500
-e33 c,G. o ' p-dR h,9 to e, sarah e I1ohan $500
ICi,t.-t . - 300 T. ~ tortl1udt1yr. joNloo; $500
Michael Walhlch and wife e. Aaolph Sus'lna'n f'CJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Trains leave via
Central Railroad of New Jersey
For Philadelphia, Baltimore g. Washington.
ROYAL BLUE LINE.


For Philadelphia. 400 40, 900 1900. ll3o. a. NJ
with dning cal. 100, Z.lj. 3.3O. Win dining car 800
800 600 80 p. IL, l2.lJ night Sundsys 5Vg
10 80 ii 80 A. d.. with dining car, lJO, 3.3O VITA
dining ear. 300. 500 y ~, l2.l3 ight. oo :, %
For Htti,uor, and Washington daily at 900 1l3O a. M
with dining car $50, $50, dining car, DO D. H. LID
rarlor Cars on Day Trains. see2eIs on Night Tlaass
go co 300 oNcep; P,tt>vle 40. except Harrisburg
D. m. ID night eNcept S1tIdty nigh Slnd,Ss IL5l
i2i5 light For sunbury, Lew,burs ana wlllansper,
NJ, Pm oirlDhia az 40 a. M. l3O, $50 y. NJ, l2l9
n.,ht. except saturday night. sundays, p. H., l2l5
For Fa.,on. 400 7.l5 s45 a: 40. 5.45. 7ao
D. 70, SBafihehem Allentown, Mach Chunk. &c. 400.
rs si5 ~ 90 40 3 q I2 20 D. M TO Allentown
For points in the Mahanoy coal region at s15 a. m;
- 30 SIS p II. sundays, 81 100 a. m.
For wlkesbarre Pit;st5n and Scranton s.45 .. n.
4 20 o m SUNDAYS 40 a. n -.
For High Bridge Branch, $40 a. m. loo. $50 D. n.
Fo iF'otio!d and Atlantic Highlands. SIS Ills
a. NJ. 100 40. 600 p. m sundays except Freehold.
FO- Fed rank Long Branch and points South Point
! peaant 4 30. Sis. Ills a. m 100 345 Red Bank
ony1 400 420 100 m. SUNDAYS. except Ocean Grove
! and Ashyry Park. 900 a. ~. LOO D. m
For LAKEWOOD.
At4sosl A. NJ, 80. 3.45 4.2o p. n.
For Tbms River, Blrncgat Park and Ba-negat 43o,
| 8 rs a. NJ. 100 APO p. m
For Atbntic City, Vineland and Bridgeton. 40 r.,
FoS Monmouth Beach and seabrighs AGO. els. Ills
a. IN. L31 and 400 p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

FIgbteas,h Edition. po.t PAD FOR Csc. or stamps:
THE HUMAN HAIR; Why il Falls on !:
Turns ORGY. and u'e remedy BY Prot. HARLEY
Livery ore should read TINS little book '-hthens"un
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Gin 1)ropcrin for 5ale.

A 2G.TOO1 MODERN DWELLING 49, 900. MhuaGPnn'
~ and j1tl~t. Handsomely furnished OF ,-,tn1
UNFINISHED 4 rccI.o ca first floor elegantly i "a :,
EIKEH x stN, GGl Jta.aNe 2o.-s-
ar ~ oCO.-WIsr 57rIi-Sr-Oycr 2oIoot '.''y nd
n brownstonc decorated residence; nr'tca'' bIoV 90"
,on.. EIKEK son
Gel 5th-ayc.. near 53d.st:-
~ I,-A ZTIV ETNODIII.ED. DECORATED 20
loot Iour.,tly residence. IA perfect orlrr gaa
r.nr~: 5l-f.-f. Jtn ana ON hN"'.' pm. F'V'0
U"., o. oior. EIKER >oN. GGl 3.h-''r.
ID ELOw 5OTHsIA suan} eo'nei MI %on,n Al
Is 80 jOth..t Eunt BY DfUrein i - Os'n'H;; 81
i',t1on for physcan 80. 600. EIkEi. sun ooi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
READING RAILROAD SYSTEM


station iOOtO Of Liberty ST., North River
Time Tabl. in effect Apil II, 1885,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
Counirn Boar0.

A CLERGYMANS WIFE would take child or family
"A Of children TO board during the summer 90 miles from
city, Oh HUDSON River; a mothers caro- sood compensa-
tea rcauiIcdi references exchanged. Address
CLEloYMAN, Ge3 East lS6thst', New'York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

~ W. BOOK OF OPEN. AIR SPORTS, octave poo pos s.
nuslatcd The standard authority on Ane' hall pay.
ing shooting horseback riding, &c. So " iui nts1tss
hslnd universally com nI rsgd BY the press,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Now SIIUTI'll NII'I
Tho total amount rrauLed from auction safes Of wv
real state at tn exchange and hOon iot the
week cndlls with to-day was Tl,lbOo0J
LIST OF AUCTIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25
n)intcr Resorts.

g II, PINES Barnccat Park. n j. 80 minutes from
i Lakewood, IN a forest OF pines reasonable rates
open winter and summer near bay and ocean Ncw.Yorl
ONCE. 90 Wsll-st Room H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

Au-0n NIT0 NV -0ts On - ~ snI .IVNs -
-Ith 18th cod ?.t iBi and Oath So ana Nahrh'"
Place Fay Ridge and Fort Hnfnil'on
Friday APRIL -.
rrc. lo.,ro al l.t cnN-o and 4storv hunf ne. NJ
49, "a a.. ~, IN ; n ~ 5ods. lots 2-Nlon each.
p We.i 53I--t ~ - 10Th Ne. lot. - 200 'N- 2
20 and t-a.v dwelling 10 loi Kiv DC Drive - oor
n "a - r0t - land 81 N7o and two l.i"t huld g.
g., III ara :. il ave t0g 80 Il iGthst pot Il
land -5N'N hui ngs. Nos j3I 70 1tl Wet -it''
n - eis - q lltI.aNc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-04-25

a TIE NE ,sL ,2BI TRIpyNE WILL BE RE.
way, I'd doof north Of Thry.arst.st and ADVEi.
TISEMENTs at the following Branch ofcea: 25i sth.
-. 2Sdst 1872 9th ave; 1871 Fourth ave
corner FouIeenthst 700 Tirdaye Forty
~ l0:6 Ihirdavo, near SNtyfst-st. .70S Frst-aVa
1oe West Tsrty;;esead str c5 Soigabu5;aye % Lb,ry
and wentv-n ST. and 243 West One.hundr red and.
twenty:nih:,t; up 70 81 reggsr once rates.
BedioN-aye and No. 10 Broadway. uD TO D. ~. a.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
PowDERLY REELECTED.
He VIII Lead the Knights Of Labor for
Another Term.

He Will Lead the Knights Of Labor for
Another Term.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 22.-The settlement
of the Homestead strike was the great
subject at discussion at yesterdays ses-
session of the Knights of Labor conyen-
ton The feeling of regret at the defeat
of the Amalgamated Association was
very deep and outspoken. A very gen.
eral idea among the delegates is that the
iron men will have to adopt some form
of secret organization. A lively dispute
took place over a proposition to strike
ont from tho orders platform the de-
mand foF graduated income tax, some
of the delegates favoring an inheritance
tax.
At the afternoon session of tie Knights
officers were chosen as follows: General
master workman, T. V Powderly; sec
retary and treasurer, j. w. Hayes;
general worthy foreman, Hugh Cava-
naugh. The executive hoard chosen con-
sists of I. V. Powderly, John Davis, T.
b. Mcclure and w. W. Wright.
Just previous to adjournment the con-
veLtion adopted a resolution on the
Homestead stTikes erecting that it was
the sense of the knights of Labor that
the outcome of the recent struggle was
deploraLle. but that it has been of far
reaching results in settling, temporarily
at least, great economic questions. The
resolution ordered that the general ex-
eeutive board be instructed to issue an
appeal for aid for needy strikers.
The question of establishing homo
for aged and disabled Knights is much
discussed by the delegates. The matter
will not come mp at this session of the
convention, but it will probably be a
leading issue at the next annual meeting.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
THE FRENCH IN AFRICA.
Abomey, the Capital of Dahomey, Under
General Doddsi Control

PARIS, Nov. 22.-It is announced Off
cially that Abomey has been captured
by General Dodds. The French army
suffered no loss. 1t is now camped in
and around the capital. Abomey con-
tains some 5000 or 10000 inhabitants,
by whom Behanzin was more dreaded
than loved, and many of whom were in
capaciated as fighting men. The extent
of the town is about 700 square yards,
and even with handful of men at his
disposal General Dodds could easily or
ganize kind of investment. The French
shells, grape shot and Lebel bullets in
hicted dreadful wounds, and to their ac-
ton may be largely attributed the con-
slant defeat of the Dahomeyans. They
always assembled heroically, but during
the fight they were seized with terror
and could not be rallied to the field of
battle.
II is expected that kind of territorial
division will be organized. The unity of
the kingdom will be broken up-tactics
which will render powerless those who
will be set in the kings place-and
French residents will be sent out by
wholesale, whose business il will be to
prevent unity being restored. As for
the cost of the expedition, far from
reaching 5000, 900 francs, as has been
said, it will not amount to half this sum.
If the war ends as favorably as is an
ticipated the soldiers will re-embark
before the comforts now being sub
scribed for them have left French ports.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
ROMANCE AND CRIME.
The Strange Story Revealed in a
New York Police Court.
ACLEvER PHYSICIANS DOWNFALL

He Deserts a Fair Practice to Be-
como a Professional Thief-The
Highly Educated Daughter of
Southern General One of the Gang.
New York, Noy. 22.-Romance and
crime are curiously woven in the lives
of the leaders of the thieves who were
captured Saturday by Inspector Nc
Laughlin's detectives. According to the
police, Mrs. Sarah Elsie Byrne, of sS8
Park avenue, Brooklyn, came from re-
spectacle family, and was the wife of
prosperous doctor. She is a large blonde,
fine looking and stylish. Her husband
had an intimate friend who was his
classmate at college, DIR. George g. Bliss.
He visited the Bryne home often, and it
said fell in love with Mrs. Byrne, who
didinot discourage his attentions. Her
husband tootj sick and died, and DIR.
Bliss came to the house soon after as
boarder.
Although the doctor had fair prac-
tice, and was skillful, he got in with
gang Of thieves and shoplifters, and be-
came so fascinated with them that he
forsook his profession for theirs. They
called him doc" and he is big man
among them. Mrs. Byrne went with
him, although she did not leave her
home entirely, nor did her mother or
sisterin-law have the least suspicion of
what she was doing. She travelled over
the country with Bliss and the gang and
became one of the most expert shop
lifters in the business, successfully evad-
ing the police until Saturday. Her rela-
tives heard Of her arrest through the
nd - Ia 1a
court yesterday, where they were over
come by the spectacle of their loved
ones sudden shame and disgrace.
A Southern Generals Daughter.
Miss Lillian Stevens, also a woman
young, nervous and rather pretty, who
was arrested with Mrs. Byrne as they
were entering the fence" at 42S Sixth
avenue, is another girl fallen from
respectable house. She is the daughter
of southern general and was educated
in a convent in France. She returned to
her Georgia home after the war to find
her father broken in health and fortune.
She fell in love with a young man, the
confidential clerk for large mercantile
house. An elopement followed and her
lover proved to be an embezzler. They
quarreled before week was over. He
left her and she fell into bad company
| and became an associate of thieves. OF
late she has been living in this city with
sneak thief known to the police as
"Cal."
In court Inspector McLauglin asked
Justice Grady to discharge seven of the
fourteen prisoners and to hold the two
women and Dr. Bliss, Charles S. Eaton,
alias Williams, alias Robinson, alleged
owner Of the "fence;" Thomas Ward,
alias "The Kid" Henry Lang, alias
Hymey, and Ed Devine, alias Clark All
save Bliss and the women have been in
prison
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. u. - Flour - Winter
super, S21225; do. extras, s9e59r2.T5; No. ,
winter family, S275B3lj western winter
clear, s}.25lt3 G5; do do. straight, S3.ibIs4;
winter patent Sil9435 Minnesota clear, 1925
Gl365 do. straight, Slia S4l5 do patent, san
@i.5o do. fayorite brands, higher. Rye -four,
S35Jsa.gO per barrel.
Wheat = Easier, with 7tc. bid and 74l3c
asked for November; 74}ac bid and 75r. asked
for December; 7Gy4c. bid and nc. asked for
january; 7s94c. bid and 79c. asked for Feb
ruary.
Corn-steady, with 4sIsc. bid and i9c. asked
for November; 4s4ie, bid and 40. asked for
December; 4sS4c bid and loc. asked for jan
uary, lSilc. bid and 49c. asked for February.
Oats-Si eady, with Ilc bid and +lJsc. asked
for November; 4tc. hid and i8tsc. asked for
December; 4Ac. bid and 4n52c. asked for JAM
uary; 40c. bid and 40lSc. asked for February.
Bcof-Light demand, steady; extra mess,
S6.25lI6.T5; family, S8tIll.
PorE-Quiet, strong; now mess, SltfSl450; old
mess, sl3Ol32j extra prime, Sl65jltlT.
Lara-Quiet steam rendered, SlO.26.
Eggs-euiet New York and Penusylva mia.
s6c.; wsetern, fresh, 281127c.
BALTIMORE, Nov. 2l.-Flour steady, un-
changed. Wheat weak. Corn strong: south
ern, white and yellow, 45t.0isJ1c Outs
Steady. Rye firm. Hay steady; good to
choice timothy, Sl4Itl5. Cotton Arm: mid
ding. 9.4c. Provisions 1rm. Butter Arm;
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-11-22
The Salvation Congress.

New YoRK, Nov. 22.-Commander
Ballington Booth marshaled his staff Of
some hundreds of commanding officers
behind him in banked tiers on the plat
form of the Carnegie Music hall last
night, and his forces of soldiers and
sympathizers to the number of some
5000 in the auditorium and galleries be-
fore him. Commander Booth made a
long address, in the course of which he
said: 81 do not see why the citizens of
the United States should look down
upon Salvation Army people. We are as
good citizens as any, and as handsome
as any who walk. And, seriously, there
are no people who do more intelligent,
moro beneficial work than those who
wear the poke bonnet and the red shirt.
The day is coming when the United
States will recognize the Salvation Army
as one of the most potent forces for God
within its boundaries -