davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
ChrIstian Endcavorers Adjourn.

TRENTON. Oct. l3.-The Christian En-
deavor convention was brought to an end
with two large meetings last night. Dc.
l.. r.. Clarke Of Boston, the founder OF the
society, and Rev. j. Judson Picrson. presi-
dent of the state organization, were the
principal speakers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
solid For Gladstone.

CINCINNATI, Oct. l3.-At a meeting of
the Iunesfail branch OF the Irish Fedora
tioh, resolutions were adopted protesting
against the nctious IL John Redmond and
asserting their adherence to the policy Of
Eladsfone
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

FREEPonT, Ill, Oct. i3.-Devcre g. Pat
terson's large building was entirely de-
stroyed by fire yesterday. The third floor
was used as a. lodging-house. Edward
Jordan and Aaron Dunway were fearfully
hurnad
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

Improved Condition of Finances.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 13.-Decided improve
ment is shown In the abstract Of the con.
dition Of national banks In New York and
Philadelphia made public by the comp
troller Of the currency.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
or For the worlds Fair.

QUEBEC. Oct 12-Lord and Lady Abcr-
deem, with Captain Kindersley, have left
for Chicago. They will put up at the
Irish village until the 22i Of October. when
they 20 to Toronto.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
schoonsrs In Conision.

MENpocISo, CAL. Oct. l8-The schoon-
ers Corinthian and Albion collided OF
Albion yesterday. The captain of the
Albion was drowned. The remainder Of
the crew was saved. The Corinthian Wa
badly damaged aud was run ashore.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
rev W as saved.

WASHINGTON, Oct. f3.-The life saving
service has been notified that the schooner
Ada A. Kennedy OF Rocklsnd, Me-, had
stranded OF C~uttyhunk, Mass. The crew
was saved.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

MoSyEvIpEo, Oct. S,-The insurgents
In Rio Grande do Sui surprised and de-
feated the troops Of the Brazilian govern
ment. The battle was fought at Quara-
tum. Two hundred Of the government
troops were killed and many more were
wounded.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13
CHARLES pEMoNr.


The police claim that this capture IL tho
best that has been made In this city for
t. ONE time. Demort Is the man who was
taken into custody In the Public Garden
Wednesday by the police of station 5 rs a
suspicious character, and Captain Watts
and his officers, after a lot OF cross-ques-
tioning, learned enough to continue their
investigation.
They found that be roomed In Cam
bridge, and thither they went. With the
assistance of Detective Murray of that
city, they located his room and recovered
a wagon-load Of articles. which was later
brought to this city, and which now serves
to take up the most part Of Captain Watts
Office In station 3.
And such a collection Of articles! They
were all elegant and valuable, and were
such rs a high-bf gtntleman of leisure
and extravagant tastes migat have pur-
chased In a journey around the world.
The collection included the finest
clothes aud articles Of gold and silver
galore.
The police declare that it was the nc
cumulation OF n long Journey, the work Of
one OF the cleverest house thieves that has
worked ~hereabouts for quite a while.
All day yesterday people poured into
station 0, and few went away without
finding some article that hal been taken
from their homes. They all looked angry,
for they did not get all that was stolen
from them, but a few OF them were salts
fled With the hope that the missing might
later be found In some pawnsbop.
An Accomplished Isasoai.
Demont, IL Is alleged, has played his
game well, and he has visited houses
without number and made away with
something in every me.
Demont has Travelled extensively In
France and Germany, and be speaks the
languages Of those countries Huently.
He has resided In Cambridge for TIVE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

PApucAH. KY. Oct lathe steamer
City Of Savannah sunk q few miles below
here yesterday. Il 10 reported that no
lives were lost. IL Is thought the steamer
can be raised without damage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.-The funeral
of Waldo Messaros, the one-time eminent
clergyman, was privately held yesterday
afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-10-13

Ayers Cathariic Pills remedy tina constipated
habit without weakening the bowels.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
THEFARM And GARDEN
-----
Column Devoted TO the Interests
Of the Agriculturists.
A DEVICE FOR SCALDlkG HOS
II Is Never 0at Of Place Sor 4 Waste
Of Time and Money to Drain
Wet Land--No'es.
DEVICE FOR SCALDlNG HOS

writer in the Orange Jadd Farmer
says: The following apparatus Tor
sealdiDg hogs has been used successfully
In this community. and 10 found very
convenient. Make . trough i've or kix
fect long and fourteen inehes deep, like
the ordinary Watering trough except
that one side has an additional slope OF
four inehes. The side pieces project two
OF three inches beyoad the ends. Ths
bottom 10 covered ON tho outside with
sheet iron, which extends part wav az
the sides and over the ends, The sbaes
., the ends OF the trough made by tsek.
ing the sheet iron To the psoiectips
boards constituting the sides 10 fIIed
With earth, which acts as 4 uon-eon.
dnctor. krepiIS the end Of the trough
from burning.
Place the trough over = shailov
trench. Pat earth along the aides 10
eiose up any openings which would ai.
low hre to ESCAPE. Along the siopinx
side OF the tfoas'. construct Q platform
equal TO II In he shl--an old sled y in
answer very we'll. After killing the hos
lay HIN upon tho platform, doa bic 4
ssonty-soo, haltlneh rope, Ito the lonss
ends together and p ace the doabis rope
under The eafrAss. kua the tied end.
through the double OH the opposiss side.
thus forming too hoops. Keep ons OF
there iast b-hind the fore leg. and The
other before the hini logs.
Iso men. Que on eishrf sils Of the
trough. BY taxing bod Of tho dea bls.a
enis OF the rops can easily dfa~ the car
cas-. in.o The wafer. isttins II dow n gent.
~ ." ps.soas spssshiny. While in the
trough /. can b readily Haoy-i at.,at 90
A. 10 sesii eli pAsts equally. To remove
tho HOO from the vai~s lay the tied ends
OF the rops across the platform, spread.
Ing them aooa, ,vo test apart Zach
man places . loot upon oas OF thp.o
ends. pallins on the part which como.
over the carcass the feat 10 sssii, p-r-
iirmed. Keep nfe nnser the ,ross h
10 prevent The water xs,tins coid-"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
PURELY PERSONAL.
The Only British Survivor Of the Battle
Of Navarino-Li Hung Chang,
Viceroy of China.

! Mrs. Emmons Blaine has given to the
city OF Augusta, Me-, 5000 to found q
library in honor OF her husbands mem
Dry.
Katherine E. Conway, recently ap
pointed one of the Police Commissioners
OF Massachusetts,, Is one OF the editors
Of the Boston Pilot.
Frau r. P. Susson, the frat Russian
woman 10 take the degree OF doctor OF
medicine, recently cele brsted the twenty
hlth anniversary OF that event.
The next Fourth OF July will be big
occasion in New buryp port, the colossal
bronze statue Of William Lloyd Garrison
having to be unveiled at that time.
Donna lsadora Cousins of South Amer
lea. who is claimed to be the richest
widow in the world, has an income Of
500 per month from her coal mine Q
alone.
Henry B. Fuller is writing novel on
Chicago society life. II he knows much
about 1t and tells what he knows, his
book will have q great run outside OF
Chicago.
A gypsy seeress predicted that the
Afehduchess Isabelle OF Austria would
have twelve daughters before son and
heir varied the monotony. She has got
a. far as No. 7.
Charles de Lesseps, in the Masas
prison at Paris, is required to make his
own bed, c.ean ND his cell and wash HE
own dishes-d sagrsesbls duties for "a
man OF the world"
Little King Alphonse OF Spain has
pulled through his attack of searlatins,
and would be quite content to see doe
tors, who dosed him with nasty physic,
led away to be executed.
Louis Jennings, formerly of the New
York Times, who has sat as Conserys.
tive for many years in the House Of
Commons, announces that he will soon
retire from Parliament life.
Emile Zola's aspirations to q seat
among the immortals OF the Academic
Franchise are not ham psred by q lack OF
ready money. He is very rich, and is
said to have made over $400, 600 from the
sale OF his novels alone.
Ii Hung Chang, viceroy OF CHINA. 10
one OF the most I'm portant people in Inc
world, ALTHOUGH his name il 60 little
known over here. He is first and last a
patriot, and his watch word 10 China and
her treasures and commerce for the
Chinese. He has never sought popular
'ty, neither is he afraid OF opposition.
So far a. is known, Admiral Sir Erss-
mus Ommanney is now the only British
,ufvivo, OF the battle Of Navarino. Born
n 1914. he was then . MILDLY OF IS. Sir
Erasmus Is beet remembered in eonnec-
Ion with the Arctic search expedition OF
$50, when he was second in command.
md Uncovered the first traces Of Frank.
in. For his services ON that occasion
lie received knighthood.
A friend OF the late Bishop Brook, su.
horizes the Statement, that the curren.
Z ports IS to his wealth are wholly with. |
ut foundation The only use hich DR.. |
brooks cared 10 make OF money was 10 /
istrioute 1t among those who needed il /
nd his daily life was marked BY open.
anded and tender charity. So far va,
e from using his talents as a mean, OF
ccumu!sting property that at the time
his death he had not sufficient income
eyond his salary to support his simple
nd unassuming manner OF life.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25


70 never out Of place mo-, . va.,s .,
VINE or money TO drain We, Land WIS.,
ont proper drainss. there car !. =.
surely suocessiul agriculture. In m.no -.
cAses too much dependence l. ni.,"y
npon natural drainage. I, i. doub,1,,I h,
ss any soil tina, cannot 10 .nm..
.ha, benefited by inheritance. =,
ny 'he drains ls, In IN. air. from .h;.n
we cooler earth attracts the uao;,,a,.
, " we oenea, OF the crop; II wet The,
,uI',sh an Quite, Tor tho surplus mo,.,,
IRE, and Ibis alec benefit. th. eron' 81,
i ~ 10 an nnd"niable fact that ei,hs, ~,
,, = or too much moi.,ur. 4. inin,ion.
" 700 little. there 10 no li,,Is ci,rni. y
v. sa'e, in tho soil. and the man, W..
NY suffers from thirst. bu, ., I'VE. IT,,
;, a' OF liquid containing avail. M. 80
;, 'n mnch, II takes MP water xb,,h !,
cisn, YEA. ~ nutrimsn, to furnish snft,.
In, 'ood, so the plant E,.,.i,-
u morns and s,arve.. u,,ha,,s
:; 10y H,,le though, has been given 70 ,hs
CIRCULATION Of water in the .niI bn, 70 !, me
,"unu That this 10 one of the mo-, ~,
po.naht ennsid' ration. in the yyowin.
y ''op NM IL receiving a,ten ION, "
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
sHOEr NOTES

..rs .,
"en aeA~ cnsy
~ 700 have old hrns or heas that
thoaiea laie do nor expect rsxs siii the
last OF March.
u 'hs coats OF yoas h~as t~cnns
80 20 s'' iP~e' 4em 10 lAy ali tho
''rh os arc araIrd-
The hAsrow AMI III. roller .ro .rss,.
The Hao~, irnpostan, Of tho tarsn ,s.,.s'
nh"ai the 1ihssal uss Of both The
shAI sfAn efoPs ean hardly 10 Pui 10
property.
To learn any trade thoruus hi, rssai,s.
sniy a. saIl A. Practice head .osa a.
sci! a. hand .ors. oar t.,y. .tg,Id =.
- 'hA' 'aftn ns IL ~ eIe~f.iaa 10
"s 'a'N'
The potato crop wili aisays 10 a psut.
1sAnss oar II in,rnstse method. Of ealts.
A.ion 0" appSi~i. "hsn oas sro., Mo
bushels Per aero !. +. d fasult 10 a,gtt .
'Ar P'"h',
u raising fosls tot meat Instead us
'sgs. yoa van, tho iargs hsr~.t, Ara
'hes" that sro. rsptd.y. These .tgi To-
"a ~ soss OF BIOL, bot lhey . q IA, i, 20
cool aiTaH,axr.
The dairy .shapl. a. our ss-..,i,,,.l
'Dl ies-s and ,hs dairy s.habl. a. a.. ir.
'tisn,ss shoGld have an 90 r-rsi.I ..,,.s-
loo our xirs. The DAIRY 10 ,hs p.,r-
ioa OF tn. lara sAAi 4. vouaaa., ,.r.,
'ial proTtHo-.
". h.y. b...,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
INDUSTRIAL BREYITlES.
United States Consular Service Nearly
Seli-Supporting-The largest
Telegraph Office.

The output OF American manufacture,
Tor the past year was s7,2l5 900 90 il
value. -
There are estimated to be over 81,
OF Missouri.
southwestern Missouri furnishes N
per cent OF the zinc ore mined in tn,
United States.
II costs the United States government,
N,oO day for firing IN 5rniny AND
evening salutes.
Inc Pennsylvania system Of railway
mas now length OF main track sgyreya-
ting 1879 miles.
| There were lsO,0 persons vitbon,
occupations o. any kind amoug the inn.
migrants OF 1899.
a single row OF pearls as large as pea.
and perfectly round, were cold rscentiv
in Paris. for sl2O.OOJ.
Hard coal loses s per cent in bulk nsr
annum when exposed to the weather.
soft coal loses IL per cent.
Ohio brickmskers are using a CLAW.
digging machine that does the work Of
rom seventeen to twenty men.
More than one million two hundred
an twenty-five thousand persons live in
tenement houses in New York.
In the southern provinces of Ru,,ia n
drink reaem bling brandy is obtained nv
distiiiing the Juice OF wstermelon.,
The value OF PENNSYLVANIA .iIk mo-
ouct last year wa, nearly &2O, 900 900, or
SIX times what 1t was ten years ago.
The largest needle mandatory in the
world Is in Rsdditch, Worcester. Eng
land. Over 10000, 900 are made weekly.
The Languedoc Ship Canal in France
oy short passage OF 148 miles. saves a
sea voyage OF 200 miles by the Straits
Of Gibraltar.
In spite OF the Mckinley bill the An.
1nai report oil the Welsh tin plats-maker
shows that 20 900 tons more tin vs,s
tipped to America last year than the
rear before. '"e
The largest telegraph office in the
World - at the General Postoffi e. Lon
ION. In 1t there are over 5000 operator.
constantly employed, about onethird of
Fhom are women.
On the farm OF J. W. FitxYera,d n..,
u. Mary, Kan, there are three sr,..;.n
'e sns mat vary in depth from 600 10
ECO feet, and about 2. 400 gallon. ~
rlne per hour flow from them.
The Whitman & Barnes Companv 4, /
ping 70 Chicago 10 erect the largest /.
iant In the world for the manufsctnra ,
mowers and binders, a. well AZ soms
Ients. '"P'o- |
VI American apples nearly 300 ono /,
irreis are imported tn England evs,v
aeon about fourth Of these findiny
eir way to Covent GARDEN. The bs,s ;,
IS weigh from l40 to $50 pound4. and
9 excsilently packed.
The United States consular servics I, y
ar seIt importing, for 1t yearly tnrn. ..
= 70 the Treasury upward OF II OGO +
=; collected In fees, and does immea.- e
ape good not to be gagged in dollaTs re-
Inc silk manufacturing industyv b.. "
own amazingly in the United STATE. in
last decade. according to the cen.n. T.
a ar Production has doubied-goods q,
'ne vaIne OF over t69. OOO, COZ having ~ ~
"a turned ont in 1880 against All b00 W
In 1880; the numter of hand. o. "a
yen has Increased from about II mo 81
'i,Vo; while the number Of apindI.. ~
expanded from aos,i37 70 / "a, 7ss' IN
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25

bEHT-Pfims steers. ~ .5ts4?s. choie.
steers. ~. 7btst 90. FAIR to cool s,..,,
B We3.5o. good To choic. COW. tgis.t
500 common 10 medium COZ. n s).e
:, 20; drsasssi. tlEo 400.
hurros-Choie-. H.5osts5 TAI, Ia
good, W Oeft 30. dre-ssi 800 Lamh,
h:0oof' 80, dressed. so
ho1---Choioe heavy. E.co,sT. I'M.
dium. b.50ts6 IS; light and ...si.r,
~ g $3.50. dr-s.s~i. t7.OI.
vx.t--t Oa7 CO.
sAoxHp hx,rs-fArr- ham. lTt,a
! sc' medium ham, ~ elsie. hr.sk.
,ass bacon, l7alst.c. .hor, elss, siI.,
l'sslo &c; dry al, sd"s. il,sIa
LAso - COMPOUND. Ia tins, l.L.c.
I o, N tins. isds!7',e Oregon. liz. a
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
staats 0soeostSS


| Hossr - Choice comb, lo9l7e psr
pound nos Oregon, ls(sauc.
sALr-lIycrpooi. aN-, $3.50. luos,
5000, ocs, $3.50 stocx, 1lu. 5Je1 II 81
DNxp FaUrrs-tctits prunss, log TIC
silver. a lac. Italian, IL = lie Ger nAli
lO9llc, puma. Old. 6tsoe nss, 7essc !:
apples, ots lie, ovAporatcd Apsico,s,
log lte; peaches. i2s Ids psAss. 7si lie
Kics-l.lAnd, t..76ts6.oo; Japan. n. IS
per GENITAL.
Cossxx-Costa Rica, 2iSe; Rio, gle !,
Salvador, Gle, Mocha, TN sDc. Java,
q y 9&G. Arbuek les, Midland, No
kAskA and Lion. lWpoand eas.~,
. 30 luc per pound Columb iA. same,
IS S. iuc.
bsASs-smAl white, sac; pink, s. !;
oayos, sac; butter. sa.c; hmAs, ~. - r.
per pound.
srxur-EAstern. In barrels. Soa65c !;
half barrels, t:eo7hsc, In easvs, So
s)c per gallon ". % pos ksy. CAlilornla
IN barrels. Dost BIC psr gallon; ei.75 pss
kvs.
sUaAk-Ses prices: ID. &c; Goldsn q,
''ae, extra Z, tse, Magnolia 4, st.e,
Kr%nuiAt-i, otac: ruts erush..i and pow
dcrcd, Sac. con irction,rx' A, SIZE psr
pound maple sugar. i5Ss Ice p-r poand.
CANNED Goop~-rAbls fruits, asnor,s.i
quoted tl.7S's2.oo: peaches 81. sSAs. 10;
bart cit pears, 81. T5as I'D piu ms, U.5ys.
sl.6o; strasbsrriss, &. 25af2 Is cher
nsa. Is az. ". blaek bsrriss. lisa
:; rAsp berries, $40. ptnsA PIP, 90, e.. . 4
80; apricots, tl.b5tA2-uO. fts fruits:
Assori..i, 81 ~; peaches, It's; plam..
t.lotsl-O; black bprrt-s, u .2osa /. ~ psr
dozen. t11 fruits, gallon. - Assorted
". lo's $50; peaches, tJOato. apr.
eun, G-OatS. plufns, g. 75,A5-U
oIAek FERRIES, t.ootf4.5a Vegetables |
corn. 81. tots IS tomatoes, o.. nUgsi 10 |
sugar Peas, SjesSi.O, string beans. Oss |
sec pof doz~n- Meats Corns,i b-ot, l..
t.O p, - W. ehipp-~i h-si, q $50 |
10 mach tongue. IL, TACO, "a. 10 IS. |
i.v'lsd ham N.7SSs2Ta p-r ,i1s-r.
fsh s.rdinos, a.. 75-ast2s Is; T..
-. l5est5o, ohssers. Es.Dss.sO; cain
,a, TN lib. tails u .2sas 80. OATS, si.75;
'or., y. ss's2.6o; y Dbl. $50.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
III" ti.h surpI, ,f,a,

,.,rn,'ot,' SEEMS the demand for f,sb I'm IN.
fish per do, y, '' 80 not amount to a ssus,.
this vaat ri,v ",' sorts for each depis-u Of
don anIv IVY. I" xiv" tho people of I'm
quirr 40 ma '"'nsl' piece would re-
eontaining ~. 'hshels that the baskets
would ovs,,a "', "a, placed one over the other.
fewer than q, o we cr"ss Of ~ Paul'.. No
DO Of hsrr,ns. 80" 81 plai,c aud $40. 600.
every ysar"n 'nf a" ID. IN the ms,ropoii.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
PORTLAND MARKET.

fbO0o0os WAN 0to>
waHAr - Nominal; Valley. N.l7ts !
walla Walla, N.l0 per GENITAL.
Professionalism, IS. 10, WallA wsllA,
$3.50; Graham. IS; Sapsrhns, $3.50
per barrel.
OArs-Ohoics, asg t4c per bushsl fair,
4Oc; rolled, in bags, S.25os6.6 80; barrels,
to.5o96. 70; cases, 1915.
HAr-Bsst, sllslS.50 per ton COM
mon. ~. OOs 1000.
MILLsruySs-Brsn, IS; shorts, ,D.
ground barley, t23sZ4, chop ICED 80 per
ton whole iced barley, so9S5c per cent
al; N ddiings, t23S24 per ton; brewing
barley. SOav ePer GENITAL chicken wheat,
81. l0Vi.2O per GENITAL.
BurrxR-Oregon fancy creamery, $50
S7ac; fancy dairy, S932xc; fair "
good, 25(sT1sc; common. l69l7tsc per
pound pickle roll butter, io95ac per
roll.
CHKxsK - Oregon, llei3c; Eastern
Twins, li'se; Young America, l5c per
pound.
Eeas-Orsxon. 27lse; California 27bse
per dozen.
PouLrxY-Chickens, mixed coops, n. ~
5 W; old hens, Is. 81; old BOOSTERS, n 80 !,
ducks, t5.v09o.5o; scess. $40 Os 90 !,
per dozen; turkeys, live, la9l6s;
dressed, log lie psr pound.
VkaErABLgs-Cabba ti.75 81 IS per
Genital; onions, Sl.5 LIS pss ecntAl !.
potatoes, Ucs$ 81 per Genital. tomatoes, W
cole por boz; Oregon tarnips. 75c@si ~
per GENITAL; young carrots, 75e@Si pcf
GENITAL; sweet potatoes, 81. 5o9 l.75 per
GENITAL; Oregon cauiinoSos, 7oc9sl. w
per dozen; celery, $40 per dozen.
Fsufrs-sicily lemons, %. 5ooso.Ou per
box, California new crop, ta.oOtso; Orc
t25oGjoO per bunch; oranges, se.d-
9+O, ersnterriss, Si..O per barrel;
apples, tl.uO,52.A pSr box.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25

who are spn "u. yet I'M grown. and invalid.
ssbsns.iav ,I,sslnE fsvorably from acme
diet In ID. mes .'' should have a liberal
.ach disssjoi..s s n.. fruit vegetables. and
high gams. meat a' mutton. or NOT
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-02-25
Ais~etlansoas


-, 20 :, nase quotations: Iron. as
steel, f2.7b; wire, - 81 p,r hs,
lRos-Bar. 2t.c pcs pound nj,
ESQ q per ton. ''"'
srxKf-lONsc psr pound.
iN-l Z. charcoal. it.D. prim. au,.
ny. s.ossW per box: Tor erns.e. A.
eha per foH. rnoanz, itrD. prim.
qnahty, ~. Iba7.00 par h,r: I. C. cob.
plates ifED. prime quality, S7.bOass n,
per nt tern plate I. G., prime au.li,v
" S@IO. ltI2O. t3 75,sit
LEAD-tsc per pound; hsr sl.c
sHor-tl. 80 per sack.
HoRsEsHoEs-G.
SsvsL srosss-Oaknm, A.soa5 m,
os's resin, p.sOa5 per tsO pounds ~,
1880; Carolina, ~ on ~,
barrel pitch, 800 per barrel tn,,an
'ine' DC per gallon in carload o,s
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-02
The Story of the Millennium.

A fascinating picture Of the pos
siblities of future development on
the earth and of the condition of
mankind in the ten thousandtb
century, interplane.ary communi-
cation has been established and
the dream of the ages" become
a reality, is one of the special
features of Demorest's Family
Magazine for June. 1t is compil-
ed from the records of the Opti-
mists' Club, an organization es-
tablished for foretelllng the fu-
ture of the world, and the unique
illustrations tell the story as vivid
ly as the words. If one admires
pictures of handsome women,-
and who does not?-over score
Of them may be seen in the same
number, illustrating Society
Leaders of Indiana" In ''Famil
lar Talks on the Different Schools
of Art" we are introduced to the
Venetian and Spanish paint
ers and many of their most noted
works. "The French Embassy
and the European Legations" are
treated of in superbly illustrat-
ed article. "The Diary of an
Athletic Girl tells all about ten
mis- teas and tennis dresses; from
"A Caravan Outing" one learns
about the newest and most
charming way of spending vaca-
ton. Tho story OF "a Victim of
the Bargain Counter" will appeal
to many victim; Demorest's al
ways contains plenty to interest
every member of the family, and
is published for only 81 year by
W. Jennings Demorest, Is east
l4th st. New York.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-02
Notice to Wabash Passengers.

N0tlce 10 w aDaSu l. aSSenSer5.
From May 1st, 1893, stop-over
privilege will be discontinued and
tickets Will be good only for COLI
tinuous passage, 10 be comm Ic-
ed within one day from date OF
sale.
Buy your ticket to your first
stopping place only. Look at the
date stamped on back of your tick
ct and see that the limit has not
expired before getting on train.
Conductors are not 'utboiiZed
to accept tickets presented after
the expiration of limit, and will
collect fare from holders. If you
cannot commence your journey
within the limit of your ticket, the
selling agent will redeem it at full
value on date of sale only. For
redemption after date of sale, ap'
plication should be made to the
General Passenger and ticket
agent. + CHANDLER,
G. P. aud T. A.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1893-06-02
Children's Day.

Children s Day was appropriate
ly observed at Trinity Church
(Metnodist Episcopal South on
Sunday, May 70, at 10 &. Nj. The
Sunday School at that place has
steadily increased in attendance
and interest since it was organized
in early spring with A L. Stewart,
Superintendent, and }. A. Well
born, Assistant; and Sundays
program was the natural outgrowtl
of live Sunday School.
The exercises consisted of con.
cert recitatlons by classes, decla'
nations and recitstions by schol
ars and teachers, varied by mum.
ber of we'll rendered songs ano
d short. interesting address by the
pastor, Rev. W. 81. Utter.
Thanks are due Misses Marie
and Flora Satterfeld, of Queer
City, for valuable assistance IL
singing.
The contribution, or volnntsr,
offering for needy Sunday Schools
amounted to S6.32.