davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

CONNECTIONS,
AtDe8Histon with Lynchbnrg 4
Durham Railway for South Boston,
Durham Sc.
At leffress with Richmond aud
DaayiiIe fir ChasB City, Oxford,
Henderson. Inrham, isaieigh, 81.
At Portsmouth with Che n. T.,
r and n. Halfway. tfape Charles
Route. and Bay Line Steamers for
Ud Point Comfort, Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Beton
and al points North. With Nor
folk and Virginia Beach Railroad
to the Princess Anne and Ocean
Shore Park Hotels.
WESTBOUED.
No. 1. No 3.
Stations. Daily. Daily.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
WorlTs Fair Facts.

The man who is to sell pop
corn at the Worlds Fair has
paid 100000 for the privilege.
Applications have been made
for space in the Manufactures
Building of the Worlds Fair
for more than five times the
room in the building
The American Indian is TO be
given considerable space in the
Worlds Fair, and his progress
since the time of Columbus ia
fully illustrated.
Two thousand Japanese are to
be sent by their government to
visit the Worlds Fair and after,
ward to visit the principal cities
of the new world.
The general color of the
Worlds Fair buildings is a pale
Ivory. In some of the buildings
there will be some modification
of this, however. The effec'
will be beautiful and brilliant
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

ment 1,OoO,Oo is assumed As the
number Of pensioners. The require
ment of quarterly payments calls
for the preparation Of 100000
vouchers and checks during the year,
or 325, 600 per month"; and as it is Of
the utmost Importance that the pen.
sioners should not suffer delay, pro.
vision must be made for q force
large enough to write and dispatch
that number of checks within four
teen days after the pension becomes
due, or at the rate Of about ,Ool
per day.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
Please Take Notice.

Either the editor or his as
sociate, will attend the courts Of
Granville, Orange and Ala
nance counties this spring for
the purpose of collecting and
adding to our listother names.
Those in arrears at these points
will favor US by meeting us on
these occasions and arranging
their dues. However, mona need
postpone payment on this &C.
count. We can put in our time
profitably in getting new sub
scribers.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
sentecen to tho Panama Canal Trial

sentecen to tho Panama Canal Trial.
PARIs, Feb. 10.---In the Panama
trial the sentences have just been do.
livered. Nj. Ferdinand dc Lesseps is
sentenced to imprisonment for five
years and TO pay a fine of 5000
francs. NJ. Charles de Lesseps is
sentenced to imprisonment for five
wears and pay q fine Of 5000 Francs
M. Marius Eontaine and M. Cottead
are each sentenced to Imprisonment
for two years and to pay a fine Of 3,
600 francs.
NJ. Eiffel is sentenced to imprison
| nent for two years and to pay fin,
of 20, 900 francs.
The sentences have caused a pro
found sensation, especially that 0
Nj. Ferdinand de Lesseps.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
WHISKY MADE IN THE CAPITOL.
Mr.. ysazey Shows Congressman
Trick ofthe Trade.

Mr.. ysszey Shows Congressman a
Trick ofthe Trade.
WASHINGTON, D. c., February TO-
Mondays session of the sub-com'
mittee Of the House Judiciary Com
rnittee investigating the Whisky
Trust was devoted to watching ex'
periments by Mr.. Veazey in produc'
ing liquors by adultsration. By The
use of essential oil, essences and col
oring matter, he produced in a few
minutes WHISTLES, runs and GIN
similar to those that. were placed Oh
the market and sold as pure goods.
The basis Of this product was al
odorless and colorlsss liquid know
to the trade as spirits. 1t was wortl
about s1.SO per gallon. By the US
of compounds worth about one AM
one half cents he produced q gallo
of LIQUOR that would sell a. high a
"a. The production Of adulterata'
goods represented one-half the liquo
business of the country.
By misrepresentation these good
were worked upon the entire trade Q
the country. Mr.. Veazey urged tina
certain witnesses mo names given b
called a. soon as possible, as some
them would find it more eonvenien
to be in Europe than before the com
mittee if they were given time.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
DURHAM RECORDER.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. Is, 1898.
THE BISHOPS MARRIAGE.

An interesting Romance .Connectsd
with It.
A special from Charleston 70 the
Atlanta Constitution contains the
following account of Bishop Lyman's
marriage;
An interesting romance which had
its origin in the mountains Of Nerth
Carolina, eliminated today in the
marriage here of Bishop 7. B. Lyman,
of the Episcopal diocese Of Nsrth
Carolina, to Miss Susan Robertson
one Of the four hundred OF South
Carolina.
The wedding took place IN 81
Michael's church, the Oldest church
in the city, and in the presence o.
very select party.
The groom is sevsnty-thres year
Of age and the bride fsrty eight. Sd
was given away by Colonel Henri
E. Young, q vestryman of st. Mich
asl,s. Ths wedding ceremony wa
performed by the Rev. Charlie
Golssworth Pinckney, of Grac
church, this city. The couple me
in Asheville, N. c., last summer 500
after Bishop Howe resigned tn
episcopacy of this diocese, and Bisi
Cd Lyman was requested to assun
ths duties. The bride is the daugl
tar of the lats Alexander Robertsol
a prominent merchant of Charlessol
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

No Democrat can find any OBJ
lection to the appointment Of
Judge jackson as the successor
to Justice Lamar, and we will
wager that the Republicans
will not be dissatisfied with the
man whom President Harrison
shall appoint IS the successor
to Judge jackson. A President
who can please both parties
must be a remarkable man.
Knoxville Tribune.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
a suRE'cuRE.

PocATELLo, Idaho, Sept. 5, '92.
Bessrs. b. T. Ladbnm If go,
SirgHtos. OliO...
GENTS: i received the 'FcOtinei
Aug 2jth, aud have used it 10 my
entire satisfaction. Il il the liDes,
hing ! ever saw: there is no more
dor from my Armpits or Feet, II
oes al you claim for i, and any
me who il Troubled with the d.
ase ! vii! gladly tell them of it,
usrits. Visiting you success, imu
Your trgIy,
.ioHS MCMAHON.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
OVER A MILLION PENSIONERS.
Figures Given cut by Assistant Treas
ursr wbslplsy.

Figures Given cut " AsslakeBL lFe&S'
ursr wbsiplsy.
WASHINGTON, d. c., February 10
in q communication from Assist
ant Treasures whslpIsy to the Houss
Appropriations COMMITTEES, bearing
upon the question Of closing up the
pension agencies over the country
asd paying the pensioners direct
from the Treasurer, be says: On
Decsmber s1st, 1922, the Pension
Bureau carried on its rolls the names
Of s3I,22l persons. Estimated BY
the averig- Fssr 81 increase during
the first four - ,HtLs Of .Eo current
fiscal ye.r. ihs DuBD,T viii exceed
1000, 900 on i-s ~ 81 July next,
and, jud ;ing fyos. lie mass u origi-
nal cases ssii, psBding, will continue
10 increase for s9me time. The. Com
mis- ,,oiler - u the opinion that the
largest number under all laws will BIZ
I,20j 900, at d cost VI tiss, 100000.
TIE tables are Al hand throwing
Iigkt on the question when the pen.
sio list will attain iis maximum,
how long il will maintain lie height
and Il what rate after liz turn Hg
point Il win decrease from year 10
yea. For the purpose Of the stat
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
SHARP MINORITY REPORT
Against Having Permanent Census
Bureau.

Axaiast Having n Permanent Census
Bureau.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1o.-Represen'
tative Fithian, Of Indiana; Baker, Of
Kansas, and Lawson, Of Georgia
have united in q sharp minority re-
port against the bill providing for q
permanent Census Bureau, which
has been favorsbly reported by the
House Census COMMITTEES, Of which
they are members. 1t says, among
other things, that the present Census
Bureau is divided into twenty Ave
divisions, ali but seven Of which I'M
der the last census are merely dupli.
cations Of reports made By other
bureaus Of the Government; that the
Census Bureau had been enlarged
from time 10 time more to create
Offices and salaries than for lsgiti'
mate purposes; that consequently The
census has become a tumble Of fig
urss and irrsysIant inquiries Killing
volumes, which make their appear.
suee 90 late that they are only use-
full for waste paper; sad, lastly, thai
the maintenance Of = permanent
Census Bureau would he at least
treble the amount estimatsd-s2O0.
900 a year.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

Dover, N. H., Feb. 1O.-Last night
the insane asylum Of Stafford county
workhouse, about four miles out Of
the city, was entirely destroyed by
ire and forty-four Of the inmates
were burned to death. The building
was a wooden affair, $50 by IS feel
In dimensions and burned like finder,
and only four inmates Rose Saborn,
Jas. Daley, Frank Dauchame and
William Twombly survive. Th,
building was erected 20 years ago
Cost $4,000. How the fire caught
is mystery, no one seems to ex
plain.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
Rheumatism Cured in Day

Rheumatism Cured in a Day
"Mystic Cure" for Rheuma-
tism and Neuralgia radically
cures in l to 3 days. Its action
upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. 1t removes at
once the cause and the disease
Immediately disappears. The
first dose greatly benefits. 70
cents. Sold by n. II. johnson
& Co. Druggist, Durham.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
A = \ !: wv AariaIklH sstaInRR.
Schedule in Effect October
so, 1892.
nTIpIIAM nTWISION
rEAyEs-nuRHAM. N. q.


LEAVES DURHAM, N. d.
600 a. m.-Daily for Lynchbnrg
and Way Stations.
Arrive Lynchburg 1880 pm. And
way Stations 8 30 m.-2.55 pm daily
for LYnchburg and Way Stations.
Trains arrive at Durham Daily 6.451
Arrive at Lynchburg sos pm. All
trains, Durham Division, arrive at
and depart from 18th Street Sta
ton, Lynchburg, Va.
Wlnston-Salem Division. leave
Winston. Salem 7.45 pm, daily.
Arrive Roanoke 1915 am.
MAIN LINE-WEST BOUND.
LEAVE LYNcHBURG-DAILY.
5.30a am for Roanoke, Radford,
Pulaski, Bristol. Parlor Car to
Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper Roanoke
to Memphis via Knoxville and
Chattanooga.
7:25 a M, for Roanoke, Radford,
PULASKI, Bristol; also for Bluefield,
Pocahontas, ELkhorn and stations
Glinch Valley Division; also for
Louisville and stations d. & N. r.
r. via Norton. Also for all sta
lticns Wlnston-Salem Division
/ via Roanoke. Pullman Sleeper
Lynchburg To Louisville via Norton.
2:35 p. m., Daily, for Roanoke,
and intermediate stations. Has NJ
connections beyond Roanoke.
EAsTBoUND-LEAvE LYNoHBURG--
DAILY
9:55 a m, for Richmond ant
Petersburg and Norfolk. Arrives
Petersburg at 1:25 p. nj, connect
ling with Richmond and Peters
burg Railroad, arriving in Rich
mond at LIS. Arrive at Norfolk
800 pm.
1885 a nj. Arrived Petersburg Al!
a IL, connecting with r. 4 P. r X
daily; arrive Richmond TAT am,
arrive n rfolk 700 m. Pullman
Palace Sleeper to Norfolk.
Also Pullman Palace Sleeper be
tween Lynehburg and Richmand
This car viii be ready at Lynch
burg at 800 p IN. for reception 0
: passengers.
2:55 p n. for Richmond, Peters
burg Norfolk; arrive Richmond rs
pm. Norfolk 9:20 p m.
Pullman Parlor buffet Car i
i Norfolk.
lWIN5TtlE-SALEM DIVISION
500 m, Daily except Sunday
for Roanoke and Way Stations
i 400 ? III, Daily except Sunday 70
! Martensyille only.
washington and Chattanoog
Limitrd,p train OF Pullman coach
Is and sleeping cars runs daily Vi
Shenandoah Valley route, stoppin
only III Lnray, Shenandoah, Basi,
Roanoke ard Radfora. Leave Roa
anokp, South Bound 500 am
North Bound 1910 night.
ALLEN HULL,
Travelling PAS, Agt. Roanoke, VI
w. X. BEVILL, g. p. ST. AZ
Roanoke, va.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

JoHN LkUTERBAcH, a New
York merchant, committed sui
eide the otaer day by jumping
from a fifth story window. He
had lost money in business.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15

Trains north Of Columbia run-bl
i5astgrb or 18th meridian time
Trains south n Columbia run By
Central of 9Dsh meridian time.
For information amply to:
J. i. BABmIT. JR.
Gent Pass. Agt.
49, Savannah, Ga.
4. u. SLADE,
Trav. Pass. Agt.
80 80 Columbia, S. G.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1893-02-15
Gold, Silver, Coal or
IeLroleum
yFay be fOund on YOUFs LAND

X E + +
Way be found ON YOUR LAND.
re you desire to learn where to
look for and how to find any Of the
4boye MINERALS, send for ''the
MINERAL PRosPRcToRs's GUIpE,
abook Of great value to beginners.
The directions are carefully told ID
plain. language and easily under
stood.
Every farmer, every landowner,
md every bright country boy that
wants to make rich strike should
have this book to study.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR BY MAIL.
/. H. RANDALL,
feb.8 AUGUSTA, MAINE.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-30
HE UAS A FORGER on A SMALL SCALE.

The worthless who have their portraits in super
intendent Byrness gallery must look with disgust
on Richard Bause. a recent addition to the band OIL
forgers His criminal ambitions are so humble that
he committed a felony to gain 90 cents bause
has been in the postal service since January lS'l'
and has for nearly two years been in the Money
order Division. Ten days ago he stole rupper
stamp bearing a fac-simile of Postmaster Day
TONS signature Then he bought postal notes lor
from TO Q cents from various branch postoihces.
He raised the amounts to various nGures soe ie9'
than a dollar and the highest 81 1,
The coupons which had been cut OF ne repaaeedd
on with paper on which he stamped the fosiHas- as
ters name to give a color Of authority. Ifoies
nuncbed in the notes to indicate that the amount
VAS less than a dime he pasted over with paper
also bearing Mr.. Daytons fac-simile signatuire' r1o
lives with his parents at No. 4S Eighth-aVe. ne
was arrested by Postofiice inspectors BeaseIs w I ;;
Iacobs and Shepp Yesterday he was held In sZ'9Vp
bail for examination tomorrow by Commissioner
Shields He confessed his guilt
New-York tribune., 1893-11-30
PRIZE UJNNERS TO HAVE a DIoTLA1'
MANY FEATURES OF THE WORLDS FAIR To BE
SHOWN AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALACE.


SHOWN AT THE GRAND CENTRAL PALAOE'
The Worlds Fair Prize-Winners Exposition VIII
be opened this evening at the Grand Ceh'rai a'd
Lexington-ave. and Forty-fourth-st. Alreauy ''e
facade of the building has been decorated Win '
colors of all the known nations OF the ear'"' anu Vi
many that only imaginary -
The scene at the building yesterday was one vi III
terest There are loo exhibitors so the managers
say. and they represent many nations The dancing
girls were there, so the boys VINO careu io'
the donkeys in Cairo Street and the charmers from
the Javanese village. Chaos properly describes 'he
condition of affairs but tonight when the doorS ar
thrown open, the directors say. everything VIII pe
I'm apple-pie order every exhibit In its proper P;
and Cairo Street will be all there ne siA x ~
floors of the building will contain eXhipits any ] VIZ
art gallery will include many OF the paintings sho""
at the Fair o. -. nd ,bis
The price of admission is to be p cents, ana ulls
Il is believed will bring thousands OF Vsltors VIZ
did not see the Worlds Fair. Special rates ior N'S
itors from out Of town will probably De arraneeu',
Mr. Gilroy 1t is said. will make the opehins @ nuo
dress this evening and many proninrht eurSts u,, ~
expected to be present The dinner wnich was scneh-
uled for last evening, has been postpoheu UNI"
more favorable time. ,, l., 80 .ouon,s.
The management Of the exposition Is as iolows'
Richard c. Holaman. president; Harry Munson,
vice-president: T.. J. Crane. secretary anu ue"9u''
Daniel Browne, general manager.
New-York tribune., 1893-11-30

coENMEAunc s,srt ,2arsrs s.. o. es2ay & ps|msy sale
Ess as. !: 5a 23s'" 3 nAG MhG"I' 'iS'" quota quota
S". ecaT,e. s"'' rED@Mnfkc steaay Quotation.
$50 loo so~sse; .9a,i. % 81 IN feed s!caiy
ss %ca fcs 81 9asl S : * oil i'm neal ' = ioat t.
GHAlN-wnEAT The olenns Of tn; wheat marhct
at G asy ,sS, i.SSgH DECLINE from a,t cSn"s ait when ,c
was nedcrt ,a, ana ths tl'i ."c'mr dnll' rh ahd
OF The trade early was somr 81" linz for of,en hc-
sS" but ra n Ss sa. i 80, . crs M % di , & "a" an" Lo
ana lhc eabe rI%' .' rhnr. TN. & ,'' ,,og, o%r Of
two eran failure in Hamburg. and the orcen news
much 20 tnat CHICAGO house, wind down to nnl out II
m cable, wcre actually t a. dcp l a, I@,isG l,% or
into s'mIanicky ones by s9ns through the hands %
case IL Is asserted by some room traders -r' that Tor:
cen houc. pnit' hra'ily sho' of N m,rkrt. aud
can obtained Of ,nf'' et amount TO scar IA the shorts
Inc ,nS, % Si osnI % "aI Of % ps ou On " m p
mbcr contact- Friday would not b." lag, owing To IN
been .n"t to % MAKE oa @ Rrt On casng in % %",
May ana a. r,u "' h ss .r w ,'q .igr r r
,cmisr 70 Nav IL was Iittc rrincr market in VIII
e,im@ Of "hori~ whi,h suited in IN improvement up to
last ngh. co.ing lanrrs at wh,s ih t closed dnl
Iorni sat-" ",T I77ooo bush. - Io,N, No . red '.c
over December price stone December co.cI G7'. l.
over Dcsm a, 80, ri%' ,,c Si@. No. No. d
loaoOo bush. llGS over 2 n'ccmSr IN .or" y CEN ~.
ii,crd no / hard sarng. quoted i@c dell, ned No !
Dumh Nor'h. rn sprnp. quoted il,c d'liN'rd; IN
graded oi bIs,. 63"'Sc delivered No " rel 900
bush over Dccmb"r ( b anuat ,Itri H. ..----..
,OEN-Iher. nurt market IN corn ~ the iuinrr ln'
today with prices ca, slightly sympa'hy with the
decline H. rh"s,. aicr better tone prevailed but thrr'
- ,rf 'd" and fh"r" -s"'rntsi ~ be- gen.
eral disposition mp with N" local trdcr not only
m corn but IN wlett. In view of ihr holiday tomorrow
Corn wa, little in the afternoon the continued
cash corn III The market c'~ing steady
at nights figures. Shlpnrs were ngan ifrr buyers
the SPOT stun. t,Kne i2S 900 bush Total sales were
COO bush ~ follows: No . corn 9on0 bush. AiAsd
i5c elevator: y, . corn $4,000 bush 454a45ac dciv.
cred and sac over December No corn BE rlr
yatpr... .OATS-Thcrr wa- a slightly steadier market
again I'm oats although volume c trade here small
thsre bsipc almost no outside business and little
for local account The recent hrmncs, In
New-York tribune., 1893-11-30
TILE TRADE In CIICAGO.

Chicago Nov 20 (speciaD.-For n moment there was
little weakness wheat to-day. with some extra
sure on the December. and with the Deccmber-May
spread wldercd This weakness. however.
only brief and probably manipulated Armour and
other carriers appeared perfectly willing to take
December and from I cents the spread very quickly
narrowed 10 Gs. cents. The effect e May To
up and clio NJ strong Il opened at Gs-.. sold
b.tween ';ss and Gg.. and closed at GJi-MD. cents
credited with being the buyer OF the day lie
Is supposed have theory that. with the deliveries
out Of the way week the bull sentiment Is likely
10 have play a while. and prices likely To advance
Corn had very ltic action. May opened at 80 sold be
tween 3,s. lOit. and closed NJ 3D. There were
3l3 cars: the for Thursiay was 2~; The in
crease In the availabIc 7jOOp Charters were re-
ported at 23JopD. clcarances were GDOo Wet weather
was the supporting influence. There Was very free
srlng around 10 by traders ne snpfts were
f.ns out Of December oats They iouna !, uncul, TO
buy ther because the small stocks May OPENED at
81 sold between 3ih and 3i@. and closed at 3l@
,fiovisions were strong and little higher IL looked
though as " prices had been manipulated up by
people VINO We're anxious for "A bull market only TO put
ou. s"o,S January pork at the close showed an ad
;h " ~ - cents January lard Of cents. January
i ~ ~ cents There IS O0D hogs. the estimate
ior Ihursday was 10000 expected that the pro
change from last month
New-York tribune., 1893-11-30
4 REPORT on TUBERCULOSIS.
RECOMMENDATIONS TO THE HEALTH BOARD
MADE BY DIR. BIGGS.

MADE BY DIR. BIGGS.
Dr Hermann NJ Biggs the Chief Inspector OF
Pathology Bacterology and Distinction III the
Health Department. yesterday sent 10 the heai'i
Board a long statement regarding the coh'as'ouS
ness of tuberculosis. accompanied by NUMBER Oh
recommendations His explanations regarding the
nature of the disease thus summarized;
First tuberculosis is a contagious disease anu
IA distinctly preventable
.Second it is acquired by the direct transmis-
sion Of the tubercle bacili from the sick to the
we'll usually by means of the dried and puiverizeu
sputum floating dust in the air.
Third il can be largely prevented by sii'p'e
and easily applied measures of cleanliness anu us
Infection. ,o,
Dr. Biggs. in the report refers to tupercu'oS''
as 'the most common and fatal disease whio" P,
walls in New-York" and makes the following S'"'
on,s. "Jn 1892 more than GOO deaths were re-
ported to the New-York City Health Depai 'ii'e
as due TO tuberculosis While this condI'oh Vi az
fairs and its great significance have iohs i oee'
ognzed by the Board of Health OWING 10 '"'ou' ,,
considerations we'll known to those fam'liar WIZ" WIN
tuberculosis this disease has not up TO ,his ui'e
under the oificlal SANITARY
the department. .
His recommendations are appended III pdi
First. that there be Systematically disseminated
among the people by means OF circulars' PUN
TONS etc. the knowledge tina; eyery to his
associates and his own chances of recovery uiiin IN
ished if the discharges from th' IulisH O.. ~ "
mediately destroyed or rendered harmless os osv-
second that all public institutions such as dsy-
,ums homes hospitals. dispensares etc, pe Re- re-
Guired to transmit to the Board OF heafn nfferinr h
names and addresses of all persons Su'''' mo
from pulmonary tuberculosis -, ossicned IN
Third that special inspectors De assie"eu "
duty for the investigation OF TINS dlsea bsri,a, ou
Fourth that the board urge upon hospi'Sdi Sr "u
thories the importance of separation 80 rsons .ar
nosshle in the hospitals of this city, OF persons
Suffering from pulmonary tuberculosis from those
affected with other diseases . c,,r;,ios ord
Fifth. that the Department Of Charities onr ana
Correction of this city be requested 10 @ set pn apar.
as .rhe Consl;nptive Hospital TO be USED lot 'he
exclusive treatment of this disease. ..,o,a,
..S;yt, that the hoard undertake the bacterloloS-
cal examination of the sputum for DIAGNOSIS III
every case of pulmonary disease OF douD'iu Cna1
houses where the physician in attendance desires
that this should be done. .,, .,o,- ,,ro
fession in this city be requested 10 notiiy @ on1s
Ing under their professional care
New-York tribune., 1893-11-30
THE STATE OF TR1DE.

baltimore Eov Colour dull unchanged; saies 80 80
busb Wheat red. spot and NoNeinn'I' ''1
,ic December Gji G65c; MAY. 77sp'2c stsa,a.1
rod G1ic asked stock 81 1856 bush sales l'""" tus
milling whea, by sample c'aG6c corr 4 miner I'm, nnHrI iN
s n February 42i,c hid. steamer mixed ~ -
5Ic: soc. 3Ss a3, bush sales 3@.D bush n whe Son y
~ sampe ala Sc; yellow do iOp i3c. oats qu.i' ~
White Western 3jc asked No miNed 90 -
stock olg NJ bush. Rye slow. No = 'h5c soh - -
bush Hav steady. good demand for choice eopi 70 No.
5oQ Grain freights quiet nh'iHi.
~ ~ ,ol ,iIIli1R Provisions im moss pork
sl 10. bulk meats shoulders. 'Ac long 'l' ~
rear rils -picklcd shoulders, -,
cured smoked shoulders. $40: hams. l2c aTI rrlneh
utt.r firm: creamery. fancy 2sc, do fa l., 'hoSe'
DC. do imitation .3N24c, ladlc fancy. t'u
choice l9a2Oc: rolls. 2n22c; DO iair 70 go Z
., e,ore-nack.d lGHl1c Eggs steady, 2lc 'on"" noun
Nj Rio cargocs fair lgc; No lsc sugar uivlN's'u
conner firm; refined 9sspl0c. Whiskey uh'aAhS"u
ch,c,co Nov co-The leading futures ranged as fol-