davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THIRD PARTY PROSPECTS.
Gloomy Views Taken of the Situation by
Southern Denocrata-

Gloomy Views Taken of the Situation by
Southern Democrats
Some of the southern silver men are ex-
pressing great anxiety about the democratic
party in the south since the silver bill has
been defeated. They declare their belief that
it will be impossible to hold the southern al
lance men out Of the third. party. One of
the old North Carolina members declares that
he expects to see North Carolina 90 republican
this fall His expectation is that the demo-
Gratis will lose SO many votes to the third party
that the republicans will have q plurality in
Others say that they believe that the solid
south is thing OF the past and that the third
party will carry Georgia and perhaps Louisiana,
Alabama and South Carolina. In this gloomy
mood they express q fear that the alliance
will send 80 many third party men to the
next House from the south that they will hold
the balance of power and be in a position to
dictateterms to the old parties Some Of this
talk is in earnest while some, no doubt, is for
the purpose OF frightening southern members
who are not quite Sound" on silver.
Jerry Simpson is quite ready to join in these
predictions, which, while gloomy to the demo-
cratic prophets are to him quite bright and
cheering. He said today that he thought
the southern alliance members would no
longer hold out against the third party
movement and that the third party
would carry Georgia and probably some other
southern states. He said further that he dad
not believe the republicans could carry q state
west of the Missouri river. He is INDUCING in
the happy dream Of the alliance having q bal
ance OF power in the next House and Of their
being able 10 throw the election Of President
into fhis House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
Notification to Sealers Leaving
for Bering Sea.
LAUNCH OF THE RALErcH.
Forty Thousand Persons Saw the Interestssg
Event
TIE z. = q RALEIGl

Event.
PORTSMOUTH, Va, March si.-Fully FORTY
thousand people witnessed the launching Of
the cruiser Raleigh this morning. The navy
yard. the shores OF the river and dozens Of
steamers, tugs and yachts were covered with
spectators At "a minutes Of IL O'Clock the
signal was given and Mrs. Alfred W. Haywood OF
Raleigh. n. C., daughter OF Gov. Holt OF that
state, standing between the Secretary of the
Navy and Ensign Hilby l.. Jones. broke the
bottle OF Wine on the bow of the cruiser and
she began 10 move of as easily as II under her
own propeller. IL was Just tbree-quarters OF .
minute from the time the bottle was broken
that the Raleigh was stopped by her anchors
in midstreRm.
The shouts Of the multitude and the salutes Of
the steamers were deafening for several
minutes Gov. Holt and staff, the volunteer
soldiery OF this section and many prominent
people from a distance were present
ACCIDENTS ATTEND THE LAUNCHING.
A long tow of logs were in the path which the
Raleigh took when of the ways and she crashed
into it, cutting it completely in two. One Of
the men in charge of the raft had his leg
crushed between the timbers and was other
wise seriously injured. A she'd on the roof of
which a large crowd had assembled, was unable
to stand the strain and suddenly gave way
with a crash, throwing the occupants
Of the frail roof into confused
and more or less injured heap on the
ground. Only one man, artillery man in
| the navy yard. was seriously injured. his leg
being so badly crushed as to necessitate an
amputation. Many were bruised and badly
shaken up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
STRUNG HIM UP TWICE.
Murderer Lyttle Lynched mt Findisy, Ohio,
Early This Morning.


Early This Morning.
CLEVELAND. ONO, March 3L-A dispatch
from Finilay, Ohio. says that about O'Clock
this morning a mob of 1000 men sur
rounded the Jail where Lyttle, the man
who assaulted and fatally injured his
wife and two daughters with a hatchet
Wednesday morning. was confined. The win
dows Of the Jail were broken. but the cell Of
the prisoner could not be reached by that
means Thea the determined men
procured oil-well drills and battered down
the doors. and the murderous wretch
was at their mercy. He was dragged out into
the street and taken to n bridge short dis
tance away. A rope was put around his neck
and one end thrown over crosspiece OF the
structure.
When the mob ~ere in the act Of pulling him
up a shot from re, Oliver parted the rope and
the wretch fell to the ground. But the mob
were determined that he should die. He Was
quickly picked up and hustled to the nearest
telegraph pole. where the lynching was COM
pleted. Lyttle died without a struggle.
The authorities had intended 10 secretly con-
vey the prisoner to suburb. where a train
was to have been taken for Lima, but their
plans were frustrated by the vigilance Of
the mob. Lyttie had evidently expected the
fate he met. for he left a note asking
that his body be turned over 10 his brother and
that il be buried beside his mother. His VIC
Tins still alive, but the death Of Mrs. Lyttls
and her daughter Della are hourly expected
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

PERsoNAL.-W. H. Page of New York, W. S.
Harvey Of Philadelphia and ]. ". Guffew of
Pittsburg are at Willard 81. r. Moore of
New York and G. G. Spaulding of Rochester
are at the Randall.-John G. King of Boston.
E. T. Cox of New York and ]. E. Remburg
of the revenue marine service are at the Ell
bitt-G. E. Fay of New York. N. Riley OF
indianapolis and Edgar G. Hallowell of Phila-
delphia are at the Riggs ]. Sloat
Fassett of Elmira, N. Y, o. l. Meyer of New
York and VIM. Endicott of Boston are at the
Arlington.-Charles Lederer Of Chicago, G.
II. Summers of Detroit and H. II. Jenkins of
Boston are at the Shoreham.--D. F.
d. Beaver Of New York, H. Won Schon
of Fredericksburg, Va. and J. Z. Wyatt
of West Virginia are at the Johnson.-W. W.
Seely of Cincinnati and I. II. Moore of New
York are at the eArno.-Jefferson Clark of
New York, II. S. Marcy of Belmont. Mass. and
Geo. Z. Gilliland of Cincinnati are at the Nor
mandie. E. Baldwin of Brooklyn, H. NJ.
Watson of New York. John Davis of Boston
and j. b. Dennis Of Cincinnati are at the How
ard. F. Edwards of Chicago. ]. J. Watts
of Fayette. No.. John Anderson of Raleigh and
F. ID. Behrens of Cincinnati are at the st.
,Jamas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THE PENSION INVESTIGATION.

The Commissioners Tells why He He'd .
Newspaper Man Watched.
At the beginning Of the pension Office inves-
tisation today Mr. Enloe asked Of Commissioners
Raum question he has been putting TO the
commissioner for several meetings past
namely. where Mr.. Lineaweaver, one Of COM
missioner Raum's confidential clerks, was and
where he had been. The commissioner re-
sponded today that Mr.. Lineaweayer had re-
turned to Washington.
Mr.. Payeou, Gen. Raum's counsel said il had
been by his advice the commissioner had de-
clined TO disclose Mr.. Lipeaweaver's move
ments, as publicity might defeat the purpose
of the trip. which was perfectly justifiable, and
also had no connection with the investigation
SO far as it had gone. The matter was passed
over for the time.
Mr.. Enloe then examined Mr.. Raum respect
ing the disbarment OF a pension attorney
Of New Haven named Chapman
.spoTTING'' NEWSPAPER MAN.
He thcn asked if examiner named Spros.
ser had been brought here to spot newspapsr
Offices
Mr.. Raum replied in the negative, but
admitted that Sprosser's visit was 20
observe what q man named Fleming was
doing. The commissioner said he found that
he couldn't 60 anywhere without his move
ments being known and he wanted TO see II
Fleming was watching him. Witness found
Fleming was well acquainted with Sprosrer, 30
sprosser could not perform the service and
was sent back
BELIEVED FILMING WAS INTRIGUING.
The commissioners answers were not very
definite, but Mr.. Payson said: ''You need NOS
be delicate about it" and Mr.. Raum then said
there was an effort to break down witness and
his influence in the Office, to bring the once
into disrepute and force witness out. and be
believed Fleming was the principal man In the
intrigue.
Mr.. Enloe asked If Fleming were mot nsvs-
paper man:
Mr.. Raum said he was correspondent Of tbs
indianapolis Sentinel but witness regarded him
as piratical fellow and not Of good standing,
and was disposed to have him watched, bue
finally abandoned the attempt
MIR. Enloe asked why sprosser's daily reports
did not show where he was and his basines -
the law required.
The commissioner said they showed sprossse
was in Washington. Witness gave Sprosssr no
orders 20 the effect that his daily reports should
not disclose his business. but probably sprosssr
nm nderstood it was a kind of secret service work
for the commissioner.
Witness regarded IL as proper 10 employ
Sprosser in this work, and have the govern
nent pay sprossers expenses
Mr. Payson asked IL witness did not believe
men in the pension ONCE were engaged in -
listing Fleming. and IL he CRsuml did not wish
TO ancertain IL they were engaged In this I'm
proper york Of watching him (Rsum).
Tie commissioner answered afzirmatively and
in rcsponse 70 . number Of questions from Mr..
EnIos admitted that q part Of this object q
watch on Fismine was to ascertain what s0r
Pasyss - ~ e0ss sssociatsd v1sh han
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
LORD sALIsBURY's GAME.
He -Determined Two Months Ago 10 Renew
/. - ~ Aehs NDd0x Vfvs0Ak

=. u ~ tfhs ADd1a tfvsos&
OrrAwa. oSr., March S1.-The claima, aeers-
eating over $500, 900, filed by the sealing feet
for loss owing to exclusion from the Bering see
last year subject to revision. ss it is stated
that many OF then are inflated and fctitious-
A member of the cabinet said yesterday that
the instructions sent to collectors Of customs in
British Columbia 10 refuse clearHnces 10 Bering
sea were sent out two months ago, which g1ves
confirmation to the statement that Lord Ss{is-
bury had determined upon agreeing to ths
modus yivendi at that time.
TORONTO March 31.-A special from Otta1a
to the Empire says: Erroneous reports are -
circulation respecting the issue Of ciearancss
for sealers going TO Bering IL is not true
that acting under instructions from Ottawa, the
collector at Victoria has been authorized to re-
fuse clearances. Collector Milne has simply
been tod to notify the seaiers that In clearing
for Bering sea they do so at their own risk, and
that in the event OF a modus viyendi being
agreed upon they would be required TO strictly
observe its provisions"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
Nomination. BY the President.


The President today sent the following nom-
nations to the Senate:
To be postmasters-Nathan F. Roberts. Dex-
ter, Maine. Massachusetts-Edward A. God
dard, Orange. Connecticut - Emerson
A. Hough, Collinsville. New York =
Lewis B. Jewell, Ovid; Pembroke Pierce,
Homer; Charles T.. Andrews, Senaca Falla.
Pennsyivania-Andrew X. Black, Harrisburg;
Jonas H. Geary, Catawissa; John C. McKean.
Charleroi; David L. Williams, Mcdonald.
Texas-Bolivar J. Priden, Eagle Pass. Georgia
-Abner r. Holt, valdosta Missouri-Mad
ison J. Benson. Excelsior Springs. wiscon-
s,Sn0sSs os;oG wSSnxs Sss psfnses sinses cnsa Dam
Russell, Nspoleon- Nichigan-Wm. p. Skinner.
Cedar springk 0hlifornia-John Mccarthy,
Berkeley: 49,
First Lisut Richard 7. Ysatman, fourtsenth
infantry, 10 be captain; second Lieut. John
Little, twsny-foufth ~ihfanxy, to b Arst
noobonant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
THE ,loDUs vIvENDL

Prospsct u . Speedy Agrssmsht % . Re-
newai ofthe Last Years Fern.
The negotiations for . renewal Of last years
modus vivsndi are progressing fasorably. with
every prospect Of . speedy agreement Sir
Julian Pauncefote visiAsd The White House this
morning at The invitation OF the President and
for about IN hour was closeted With the Presi-
dsnt and esezstary Blaine IN coafsssass - ths
uattsE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

No COMMISSIONS NECEssARY.-The question
whether officers Of the engineer corps. pro-
moted from one relative rank to another
within the same grade should receive a regu-
lar commission from the President after nomi-
nation and confirmation by the Senate has
been decided in the negative by the Attorney
General. The Navy Department therefore viii
continue to issue mere letters of notification
in promotions Of this class.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

DISTRICT AcTs APPRovED.-The President ap-
proved the District appropriation act today
and also the act to determine the sessions of
the circuit and district courts of the United
States tor the eastern district of Wisconsin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

AcTs APpRovED.-The President has approved
the act to increase the pension of George r.
Allen; also the act to remove the political dis
abilities of K. f. Tatnall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

R@TDQ'RS KIT CARSON POST, NO. g
Department of the Potomac, q. A. r.
The funeral of Comrade j. E. Oliver will take place
FRIDAY April i, at O'Clock PIN. from his late
idence. :s,30 Grace ct. Grand Army services. Com
rades invited to attend
By order of Geo II. Slaybaugh, Post Commander.
1t GEO. E. DAVIS. Adtutant.
OF P-THE MEMBERS OF HARMONY
Lodge, No. 2l KNIGHTS of Pythias, re-
quested to meet at their Castle Hall, 45 18th
ioMoRRow tFRlDAY} at O'Clock P M to attend
the funeral of our late brother. John Z. Oliver PC.
Members of sister lodges cordially invited to attend.
By order of the c. &.
Attest: b. C. McQUAY, X. of X. and S. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

HIS TRIP PosrPoNED.-Owing to unusual
press of public business the President has been
compelled to abandon his proposed ducking
trip to Benjies, Md, this week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

ASSISTANT TREASURER WHELPLEY has re
ceived news that his son, who is student a
Cornell, is seriously sick with scarlet fever.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

JUDGE PEELE CoMMIssIoNED.-The President
has signed the commission of Mr. Stanton ].
Peele as Judge of the Court of Claims, and it
has been forwarded to him in Indianapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

Gov. MCKINLEY of Ohio and Senator Proctor
were among the Presidents callers today. The
governor afterward visited the Capitol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

GOVERNMENT RECEIPTS TopAY.-Internal rev.
enue, S493. .331; customs, 81. 1.02s, ,3sl: miscella-
neous receipts, Sl3, 94S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31

YOU SEEN
Apair of those Shoes which look SO
cheap, at the prices asked. on the feet!
THE You'd hardly know your own feet in
BAKER them. And it's an odd thing that q
SHOE. perfect ft makes the feet look smaller.
while making them feel more COM
Portable!
1430 N. Y. ave.. 9l4 =. Main st.. 2O3 BALTIC. St.,
Washington. D. G. Richmond. We. Balto., Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
FINANCIAL.
DEPos1rs. LOANS AND INVESTMENT

DrPos1rs. LOANS AND INVESTMENTS
One Of the chief aims Of man is to accummu-
late money. Small savings soon srov large
and money readily earns more money II safely
and tudieiously invested. Are you suriR0 your
pOn>yf We pay interest upon deposits II
you are the custodian of funds we would be
glad to have you depost them with us a; inter-
est AL deposits are subjec ito check at any
time.
LOANS
This company loans money on real estate and
Collateral securities Applications for money
to Be used for building purposes will be care
fully considered.
DEBENTURE BONDS.
One Of the simplest ard safest possible
methods of investing either small or large sums
is In debenture bonds. These bonds issued
By the company in sums of 300. $500 and
$1,000. and guarantee a five per cent invest
ment- Such investments looked after by
the company. thus saving you any further trou-
le.expense worry. Secured by first mortgage
and the entire capital stock " the company.
AMERICAN SECURITY AND TRUST CO.,
Sssr Ss0ns Building. 14o5 G st.nw.
1t At. BRITToN. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


- EVERY ONE IN SOUTH WASHINGTON
cordially invited to the first anniversary of
hes Ne Branch Mission of c. u. M. 6I0 7th st sw ,
on FRIDAY NIGHT. April 1. mh3O-3t
~MASoNIC.-A SPECIAL COMMUNICA-
~ ton Of Lafayette Lodge, No 10, F. A. A. NJ.
W SI'i ps nei,i It Masonic Temple THURSDAY. March
81 iSe; at 30 O'Clock p. m. BY order Of the w. M
nuoO--t H. :. MERRILL, Secretary.
HSSPIRITUALISM.-M MAGGIE GAULE
oi B.ltlmore viii be at Mrs. Burt's, 40 1th
81 81 s;;W.. TUESDAY and FRIDAY. 9 a. m. to p.
day ni-ht as usual mh:g.2t'
KssPIRITUALTsM, WONN's HALL. ri
- 9th ST., every Friday night Miss Maggie
raule. wonderful test medium. During day Friday
40, sttiiigs. Mrs Burt's, 410 1th ct. g. w.
= K6sNOTICE.-A MEETING OF THE STOCK
- holders of the Fotomar Sard Dredging and
C@oinpounIng @ Company will be held at 1421 New York
sveL ue w. in tie s,ty of Wasunyton on the 9th
~ otnerwse tisr sing portion of the capital
~ ~ saio company for ths ee tion the officers Of
au c1uiptIy Tor the ensuing and for such other
'u'ineSs a. may fe erought before $. d meeting
-. M. MURPHY.
CHAs. CHILDS.
j. L. SUMMERS.
i. Z. HOPKINS.
HER. Sec. w. A. PATE.
-ANNUALMEETING OF THE STOCK
Iers of the Columbia FiIe Insurance
.E" Dlsfrict of Columbia for the election
rs to serve for the ensuing year will
"lhce o. th3 company. No 14l9 q ST.
b.. Ap-il 4. JSE2. Polls open at l2 IN.
:.e transfer OF stock will be closed from
April ), both days inclusive.
--lG&tL lOt LEM TOWERS. Jr.. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-03-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.

ROFFICE OF The COLUMBIA TITLE IN
- suarance Company. cor Of 5th and Z sts.
ular quarterly dividend Of IL per the capital
stock of this company will be payable and after
April 4. 1872. Books for transfer OF stock will close
April j. 1872.
mh303t J. D. COUGHLAN. Secretary.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
LOVE AND DISCRETION.
Has the TemperinG Of the One with the
Other Affected Matrimony?


1t cannot be doubted that the popular
ity of matrimony has materially de-
clined in recent years, and that kind
of general hesitancy seems to prevail re-
specting the negotiation Of such ALI
ances. There was time when the young
people of the country FASTENED to pair
themselves with birdlike eagerness and
delight as soon as they were out of
school, and society not only encouraged
them, but practically commanded them
to take that course. They were con-
sdered superfuous and burdensome I'M
til they got married. The true work Of
life could not begin with them, they
were taught, so long as they remained
single. 1t was their duty to become
yoked without unnecessary delay, and il
was disgrace to miss reasonable oppor-
tunities in that relation. But it is de-
cidedly different at the present day.
The practice Of wedlock is no longer i'm
perative, nor does discredit attend the
minated state, even when prolonged in
to the thirties. There is as much adj
vice given against marriage as in favor
Of it by the wise and experienced Of
both sexes, and the result is a steady de-
crease in the proportion of actual
weddings to possible ones.
The causes which have produced this
marked change are not sufficiently def
mite for satisfactory analysis. 1t is
probably true that our extravagant style
of living as compared with that of former
times is one of the effective influences.
The cost of supporting a wife and rails
ing family is much larger than it used
to be, and this feature of the matter
often gives pause on both sides. We
have come to measure so many other
things by money that matrimony has
not escaped the rule. The young people
are disinclined to start in humble way
and gradually improve their situation.
They want all that their parents have
without waiting and striving for it.
Many proposals are unquestionably de-
layed or rejected on this account.
Then it is well known that the new
avenues Of employment open to women
have made them more Independent, and
probably also more exacting as to the
qualifications of husbands. 1t is not
nearly SO common as it once was for
girls to marry simply in order to secure
a home and living; they are able now
to earn good wages and to take their
time about assuming the duties of wives
and mothers. We may safely believe,
moreover, that the progress of women
in education and in social power has led
them to look less favorably upon the
connubial condition by subordinating
their hearts to their heads. so to speak
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16

anu nnaiIy II cannot but be that the
abundance of criticism to which the
marriage system has been subjected by
writers of pronounced vigor and skill
has served to weaken it in the popular
estimation, and to disparage the quality
of sacredness that is its highest claim TO
respect and honor
There is no reason as yet, however, to
lament the prevailing tendency as a
national misfortune. The amount of
marrying is still large enough for all
ordinary purposes, and it may be that
less rather than more Of it would best
promote the interests Of society. Such
unions should be formed with some
other object than that of merely propa-
eating the species. They involve the
most serious obligations and response
bilities of human life, and if people are
learning to be slow and careful about
making contracts Of 80 much impor-
lance it is hardly sign Of decay or a
threat Of calamity.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
A Bright Scotch Lad.

Some year or two ago | was staying
near Grief. and visited the village
school, where | saw lad porting over
Homer. The schoolmaster told me that
in the course of the last shooting season
he carried the game bags for party
over the moors. This he did with other
odd jobs to enable him to continue his
education.
In the party were nobleman (whose
name was given me, but which have
now forgotten) and an Oxford tutor. In
he course of luncheon one day there
as dispute between these as to the
..ct wording of some phrase from a
eek drama and the author Seeing
some intelligence in the lads face, they
were led to ask him if he knew any.
thing about the matter, when the lad
was able to tell them they were both
wrong, quoting the phrase Alright and
giving the name of the author.-Cor.
Pail Mall Gazette.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
TAKE NOTICE.

The Supreme Court Of Louisiana decided on
April "a. 1891, that the question of continuing
the Lottery In operation until 1919, should be
submitted to vote of the people OF this State
at an election to be held In April, 1892, as de-
cided by the Legislature Of last year.
The election to be held in accordance with
said order and decision OF the Supreme Court IL
April OF next year will finally decide whether
the Lottery shall cease to draw after the first of
January, 1895, or shall continue to draw until
the first Of January, 1919.
Under any circumstances the Lottery will
continue to draw until January l, 1895.
PAUL CONRAD, President.
Successor to NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16

The subscribers having supervised the Sin
gle Number Drawing, Glass al Louisiana State
Lottery, hereby certify that the above are the
numbers which were this day drawn from the
100000 placed in the wheel, with the prizes cor
responding TO them.
Witness our hands at New Orleans, La, thi,
Tuesday, October 8, 1892.
CT. BEAURHGARD,
J. A. EARLY.
W. A. CABELL,
Commissioner
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
NOTICE.

Beware of all limitations and anonymous
schemes.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16

SAN FRANCISCO, nov. l5.-silver bsrs-Per
ounce, 81 4GS41sc.
Mexican do lars-6sCG6Sl5c.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1892-11-16
Grain.

May, 81 Ss3S Barley quiet. Buyer, Decen
Der, 9O}4; May, 9i5s; Jan. 9O3s. Corn, Sl.2O.