davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03

miners at Richvlle, Mo-, are on strike
for higher wages.-The wire nail factories
will continue closed until September l..
Six people were badly hurt in COL
lision near indianapolis.
Saturday.
Siam has fully conceded the demands
of France and the blockade will be with
drawn.-The paying teller of the First
National Bank of Paterson, N. j., has
been arrested on the charge of stealing
SIC, $50 of the banks funds.-Three men
walking on the track at Brighton Station,
Pa, were run down and killed by a
train.-The Chinese Six Companies are
going to test the constitutionality OF the
Geary law once more.-The U. 5. gun
boat Bennington is to sail for the Med
iterranean, to guard the interests Of
American missionaries in Asia Minor.
Sunday.
The Worlds Fair was open again "by
order OF the court, " but the crowd was
small one, and the opening was not a
success.-A young lady riding in an open
Chicago street car had both feet cut off by
lever on the Harrison street bridge, and
died soon after.-Chief Officer Naughton,
of the New York state exhibit at Chicago,
died suddenly at the state building.
Monday.
The Waltham Watch Company has
resumed operations, unexpectedly to its
employees, and has large and profitable
orders to fill.-Cholera is said to be in
creasing in Russia, and deaths are num-
erous.-The fall in the price of silver in
Peru has paralyzed trade and revolu-
tion is teared.-The English yatch Brit
ANNA defeated the American yacht Nav
ahoe in the race at London.-The cotton
mills at Lawrence, Mass, have begun
shutting down as a result of the bust
ness depression.
A terrific thunder storm in West
Virginia deluged the country and more
than 500 telephones were burned out by
lightning. At Caldwell, o., the Presby-
terrain church and several other build
ings were completely wrecked by the
storm.
Tuesday.
Lumber strikers at Ashland, Wis, are
engaged in desperate riots with the
police and non.union men, and some
blood has been shed.-France and
England have agreed on neutral zone,
in the Siamese matter, and the blockade
is to be raised immediately large
number of farmers in Ohio are
feeding their hogs with wheat rather
than sell it at the low prices now ruling.
Reports from Asiatic Turkey, show
that 1000 houses have been destroyed
there, and 913 persons killed, by an
earthquake. American Bimetalic
League held a convention at Chicago,
with large attendance American
yacht Navahoe won the honors in the
Royal Yacht Club race at Southampton,
ngland.-Two barns full of hay, at
Hanover, N H., struck by lightning and
burned.
Wednesday.
More commission firms fail at Chicago
on account of the corner" on pork
France imposes heavier conditions upon
Siam in settlement of their difficulties
Mail pouch stolen after it had left the
Woburn, Mass, post office. President
Cleveland and party will start for Wash
ington Friday.-Ex-Vice- president Nor
tons big barns burned at Rhinebeck, n
Y wifi n a loss of 5000 GOO
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
New Advertisements,
WIRE FLY KILLERS,

Best thing out. Only 20 cents Kills but
does not crush the fly. Call and get one at
GEORGE E. GROW.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03

A suggestion to France: "Take a
fellow of your size"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03

The dollar of our daddies is a very
much discussed affair nowadays.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03

sode, and the house feels itself dis
graced.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
Sale of Household Goods.

All the household goods in my house, No. 4
Main street, for sale at a great sacrifice, con-
sisting of Parlor and Chamber Sets, Carpets.
Beds and Bedding, Crockery, Thu, Glass and
Iron ware, Range, Lamps, Extension Tables,
etc. Come quick. L. W. ROWELL.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1893-08-03
VALISE LOST.

Left in a carriage on Tuesday afternoon
July %, yellow leather valise containing
cap, hair brush, Latin book and bunch
of keys The valise was left in a carriage
which the undersigned hired at the depot to
drive to Spruce and Caledonia streets. En-
quire of
A. F. S1MARD,
Hooksett, N. H.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
MRS. PEARY.

Lieutenant r. E. Peary and his North
Greenland party number thirteen. Lieuten
ant Peary's yacht. the Falcon, is a ship
within ship: Her timbers are double
throughout and her bow is protected with
iron, so that it ram the ice. She has two
crows nests, one on the fore and the other
on the mizzen mast. The ship is 81 tons
net and 1862 feet long. She has twenty-six
feet beam and draws seventeen feet of water
when loaded. She was considered the best
of the whaling fleet at st. Johns.
The Falcon will carry an interesting cargo.
In the hold is house which will form the
winter quarters of the party. 1t will be
33x14 feet and ~ feet high The walls
which are foot thick. will be lined on the
inside with red flannel. The house will con-
tain two bathrooms, as we'll as a separate
sleeping room for Lieutenant Peary, who will
be accompanied by his wife 1t is to be
lighted with electricity, the engine supplying
power to the dynamo being run by oil.
The stores will be piled in boxes around
the house to the height Of five feet, and will
be protected by an extension of the CORFU
gated iron roof covering the house. There
will be windows of thick glass in the roof
but they will let in but little light, for the
house will be entirely covered with snow
during the most of the long Arctic winter.
Air will be supplied by ventilatOrs, which
will extend high above the roof.
The exploring party will consist OF
Lieutenant Peary his wife and her mail
his colored servant. Matthew Henson S. J.
Entreken, of Westchester. Penn, who be-
longed to the party which went to Peary
relief on his first expedition; Edward
Astrup, Norwegian who accompanied
him before Doctor Vincent. T. w. Stokes.
of Philadelphia, artist of the expedition :.
George H. Carr. Chicago; J. ". Davidson,
of Austen, MINI. E. B. Baldwin, Of Nash
Vile, Tenn Hugh J. Lee. Meriden, Conn.
and George H. Clarke. OF Brookline. Mass
The Falcon on leaving New York sailed di-
rect to Boston and Portland. Me-. Lieutenant
Peary's home. She will then go TO st. Johns.
and from there to the winter camp above
Whales Sound. Greenland. The party will
remain in the Arctic regions about two and
one-half years. The expedition is expected
to cost 525. 900. which Lieutenant Peary has
Already raised
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
South and West.

REPORTS from Tennessee. Mississippi and
Arkansas show that the growing crops are
in good condition, but beginning to need
rain.
GOVERNOR ALTGELD was hanged in eHfigy
by the people of Naperville, H.. for pardon
ing the Chicago anarchists.
IN Reynoldstown. suburb of Atlanta Ga.
Tom Pagan, an imbecile youth, nineteen
years of age. killed his mother by cutting
her head off with an axe, and then split her
head open and otherwise mutilated the body
Mrs. Pagan had been i'll and was confined TO
her bed
SENATOR STANFORDs will was filed for pro-
bate. in San Francisco, Cal. All his wealth
except real estate and $3.50. 900, is left to
Mrs. Sanford. The 50, 800 900 goes to the
Stanford University.
GEORGE s. CRAWFORD, President of the
Crawford Mill and Lumber Company, COM
mitted suicide at Cincinnati Ohio. by takinS
poison. This he did to avoid the disgrace Of
an arrest on the charge of forgery.
CANADIANS celebrated at the Worlds Fair
the anniversary Of the passage by Parliament
Of an act which united the provinces and
formed the Constitution of the Dominion
Government. The Canadian pavilion was
the centre of attraction.
EDWARD NJ. POWELL, lessee Of the Lovndes
County (Miss.) convict farm, was shot and
killed by his brother, James G. Powell. near
Tibbe station. The killing was premeditated.
Bad feeling had existed for year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
RECORD OF THE LEAGUE CLUBS.
A. J. DREXEL DEAD.
The Banker and ph;iauthrOpist a
Victim of .tDoplCxy.

private cablegrGm to the firm Of DrexeI
< Company, Philadelphia. Penn, announces
the death at Carlsbad, Germany. Of Anthony
!. Drexei, the head OF that we'll known bank
ing house and a member Of the firm OF
Drexei, Morgan Y Co. Of New York J. =.
Morgan i Co.. Of London, and DreNel, Har-
JOS & Co, of Paris. Ap0pLexy was the cause
of death. The news of his death caused wide
spread sorrow in Philadelphia, where. ~ q
public benefactOr. 4 phiIanthropist and =
public spirited citizen. he is no less well
known than a distinguished linancier.
Anthony Joseph DrcXel was born in Phila-
delphia in 1926 and at the age Of thirteen
entered the banking house OF his father, and
Of which ne has been for many years the
head. He has been prominently associated
with the phiLanthropic work OF his native
city and has made liberal contributions TO
charitable and elemOsynary Objects Two
years ago ne founded, in Philadelphia and
endowed the Drexei Institute, an institution
patterned after Cooper Institute, New York
IN it young men and women may receive FREQ
technical education in many bran hes OF
human labor. Its buildings cost three quar-
ters of million dollars and the endowment
is sufficiently large to insure its continuance
Mr.. Drexel was the intimate friend Of Mr..
George w. Childs and his partner in many
works Of charity. Born Of "a father who left
millions, Mr.. DrexeI has largely increased
his patrImOny, and his wealth Will probably
exceed thirty millions
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
THE NATIONAL GAME.

TIE E-ooklvns Ar pgavIn- --eat hall
O'Nxr-r. q: tho = Ions tam i sir faax
2iL inches till.
rr,x-,, bas s,.,,,,,.; ;7..,s-.,., =. r.-,.t,
og.h, n ~.,i-,,-., -,
C.prrp y,...s r:t,ho- = ~, r-aa.,s. .>,r-
ta-s tu-;rIa- - 80 80
..---.
az Nc" 49, 'o>.'-. "s-, =. = -A+7- = t''n'-
DN4 anu Haoeh' - "a bs"SA+yH@' AF'
UH-"E -nsh Il DC P'o"H o.
DoSovAN i still fa- ani away P.ttsSaTSs
most sdccess-u! hs-se-stea'e-
CANAvAN Il Playing len Held better than
any tlncAnnasl playe@ "ts- tlc
DUFFY. Of Boston. was the first League
player 70 make sayeutv-G.a hit
-.,--,-i.-, -. H. ,,,l,r- .,l.,-.,u.. =,
49,, -,,;-,.;II,- .b,:- -, l.,..-
~ , ,,..:..: =. 49, .
go. . .h. g.. - -
"-N'A49 800 "a" -
RUsIE, 81 tn" New y o-<> l. mar pitcher
ioc GA''her % h.1!. lie n H'lash'S
crosses His 9i~I.S'
bEookLFS P+Ays Er AZ a,-I"' gan. anu
Is never oeAteh until '"S Ia. Hal l. F1' 'ut
LII tue iA9' AhliHS'
WARD, Of New YORK. nH.a- b9ttei harder
in his life He i aiso aeii,n: we'll II.
weakness Is in cat hing thr1wa balls.
BALL players have az iie! that shaving oI
the mO1starhe has good rdect upon tho
eye and cOnsa4 uentIy improves tn batting.
BrEr-ExsrEIS. the 81. Louis pitcher. ke,p,
his eye on first basa all the time when thl
Tau i bit HIS v1fu,hla IAN In his -.
-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
WaShin2tOU.

SECRETARY CARLISLE has received a tele-
gram from Portland, Oregon. announcing
the arrival there of the Haytien Republic
with 500 Chinese aboard. The vessel Was
seized by the United States Treasury agents
The President has appointed Scott Wike,
Of Illinois, to be Assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury James F. Tillman, Of Tennessee,
to be Register Of the Treasury Overton
Cade, of Louisiana, to be Superintendent of
the United States Hint at New Orleans ;
Theodore S. wilkinson, Collector Of Customs
at New Orleans.
THE President left Washington Immediate
~ after issuing his extra session prOcla-
nation for his summer home on Buzzard's
Bay. He will remain there about three
weeks.
TIE President, before leaving Washing
ton, signed an order recognizing the mill
tary Department of Arizona under the name
of the Department OF Colorado, with head
quarters at Denver.
ROBERT P. PORTER, Superintendent OF
Census, has resigned, to take effect immed1-
ately. Mr.. Porter recently completed busi-
ness arrangements with a New York enter
prise which demands his early attention.
The bureau will hereafter be in charge OF
Chief Clerk Wardle.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
Foreign.

NELLIE HENDERSON, aged four years, and
her aunt, Isabella Early, aged twenty-siX,
were killed by a Canadian Pacific train at
Renfrew, Canada.
IN consequence of the scarcity o. hay,
maize and folders, caused by the long-con-
tinued drought that prevailed throughout
Germany. the Government intends to pro-
hibit the export Of those articles.
Two convicts named Cayetano Olivares and
Marcelino Garcia made an attack upon a
number of fellow prisoners in the prison at
Pueblo. Mexico with shoe knives killing
three of them and wounding seven others.
It required the efforts Of several guards to
overpower the two convicts. They are said
to be insane.
The survivors OF the British battieship
Victoria reached Malta. Admiral TryOn IS
said to have admitted. before the Victoria
went down, that the collision was his fault.
Nh GLADsToSE's resolution that the Home
Rule bill should be reported by July 81. and
should be closured In four sections. was
carried in the English House OF Commons by
8 ma iOrity Of thirty.
REAR ADMIRAL MARKHAM has sent his off,
cial report of the Mediterranean collision TO
the British Admiralty. All the evidence
points to Tryon responsibility for the dis
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.

PIETRo BUCCIERT has been hanged AZ Read
ing, Penn He killed nurse N the hospital
II which he was being treated.
The steam tug having the Viking in tow
collided with a can2lhoat between Amster-
dam and Fultonville y Z. on the Hudson
The vikings crew left the tug in a sinking
condition. came ashore and toy7ed their ship
three miles 70 Futonvi!le By hand
A BABE abandoned IL q doorway and regis
tered IS John Doe" died in the arms OF a
nurse in the Court OF General Sessions. New
York City. while two Italians were being tried
for deserving If.
TIE Pennsylvania Chautauqua held its
opening exercises at Mount Gretna. Penn
Ex-PREsIDENT BENJAMIN HARRISON ar
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee and their
two children They were on their way 70
Cape May. n. j.. where they will spend the
summer.
THE eighteenth annual boat race at New
London, Conn. between Yale and Harvard
was won by Yale. with Harvard three lengths
behind. Yale's time was 25.Ol Harvard $
25.15
THE Kings County IN y Grand Jury
made presentment censur;ng Mayor Body
and the Aldermen OF Brooklyn for the man
ner in which railroad franchises were grant
ed. The Grand jury says If regrets the law
will not allow it to present an indictment
against these officials.
The Harvard Baseball Club defeated the
Yale team at the Polo Grounds, New York
City, by a score Of SIX 10 four. thus winning
the championship.
A FOOT BRIDGE over the canal Gt CohOes
\. Y. collapsed while William Fryer. John
Whitaker and two companions were crossing.
Fryer and Whitaker were drowned.
NEW YORK DAY was celebrated at the field
Of Gettysburg, Penn. blythe dedication OF
the States monument to its fallen soldiers
Governor Flower, Bishop Potter and Genera
Sickle5 made speeches monuments were
also dedicated to the Twelfth Army Corps
and the Excelsior Brigade.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

MICHIGAN has an anti-Pinkerton law.
CHOLERA is raging in Southern France.
TIE Reading Railroad reor ganization has
failed.
The drought in Europe is causing wide
spread distress.
SOUTH CAROLINA has 1918 acres planted
in WatermelOns.
The losses blythe forest fires in Wisconsin
exceed 81, 900, 900
THE State of Texas has won a suit to recov-
er lands grabbed by railroads.
CINCINSATr Ohio, is about to annex
twenty square miles of territory.
THE English courts are busy at present
winding up the Australian banks.
Ii HUNG CHANG, the Chinese Premier, has
intimated that new treaty with the United
States will be drawn.
CANADA just now is agitated by the biggest
public works steal at Montreal ever known in
the history Of the Dominion.
4 DAUGHTER OF THE REVOLUTION sug-
cested that every bell in the land be rung a.
II o'clock, Chicago time. July 4.
A SPANIAED who had just arrived in Monte
Carlo from New York killed himself after
having lost $3.50, 900 in gambling
THE Anarchist monument at Waldheim
Cemetery, Chicago. was unveiled with ap-
propriate ceremonies and parade
THE prospects for passage of the Irisls
Home Rule bill are becoming dark there is
general dissatisfaction with the financial
clauses.
AMERICAN naval officers are trying to DO
duce practical lesson III naval architecture
from the disaster to the English warship
Victoria.
II is regarded as certain that that the rules
OF the next House Of Representatives will be
materially changed in order to abolish fill
clustering
REAR ADMIRAL MARKHAM. who comman led
the British ram Camperdown when she sank
the Victoria, and his officers, are to be court
martialed.
THERE is riot, almost of the proportions
or a civil war, in progress in the streets OF
RanSoon, East India. between Moham-
medans and English troops.
JUDGE HANFoRD. of the United States Cir
cult Court at Seattle, Washington. has rem
dered decision declaring the anti-cigarette
law of that State unconstitutional
Mas. ANGELINA De MARIE, who died q
few nights ago at Chippewa Falls, Wis. had
proof in her possession showing that she was
107 years old. and Thomas Randall. in his
history of the Chippewa Valley, claims that
she was 121 years old.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

the North Pole. The Falcon was decked
with bunting from head to foot, and Lieu
tenant Pearys personal flag hung from the
taffrail. The Eskimo dogs ran about the
quarter deck, and the Colorado burros stuck
their big ears up over the bulwarks and
wagged farewell to the cheerers. After some
manpuvring the bells in the engine room
rang ''Go ahead" and the queer ship
started up stream. The big Sound steamers
were Just rounding the Battery, and as they
passed the gayiy decked Falcon they blew
heir whistles three times before going
ahead. The Falcon answered each salute
but made no attempt to keep up with the big
white side Wheelers.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
THE LABOR WORLD,
.DA needs farm hands.

CANADA needs farm hands.
ENGLAND has / 500, 900 union men.
FRENCH railroads have women gatemen.
RosToE has 1000 non-union female compos-
ttOrs
SEArrLE's labor convention Endorsed
single tax.
EIGHTEEN States have ten-hour law for
children.
SAN JOSE (Cal.) bricklayers get $3.50 for
eight hours.
AN Elkhart Qnd.) band instrument factory
shares profits.
New York has fifteen unions OF Brother
hood Carpenters.
WEDNESDAY is half holiday for Toronto
(Canada) grocers.
Fort WAYNE Ind.) street car hands get
fifteen cents an hour
UNION organization of farm laborers is
being effected in Kansas.
SWEDEN intends to pension workingmen
who have reached sixty years Of age.
READING. Va, has an organization of 1000
hardware workers who will camp for four
days in July.
ST.. PAUL and Minneapolis street car hands
won a strike against beng liable LOT accl-
dents and breakageS.
AT Boston the Central Union is consider
ing a proposition that will give union men
shoes at wholesale rates. Each man IS to
pay - a year.
AT Denver. Col. men are numerous APP
plicants for situations at housework and
shirt ironing The latter position pays from
<312 to SO week.
A CONVENTION of labor delegates at Seat
tie. Washington. declared for State or Guy
employment bureaus and in favor OF Govern
ment control of railroads, telegraph and 1eie-
phone.
ST. PAUL (Minn.) union bakers created
sensation by exposing the conditions under
which bread is made in underground shops
Grocers and the Mayor are investigating the
matter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OLNEY declined to
take action against the TOnawanda On. y
striking lumber showers who were charged
with interfering with the trade Of the i'm
pOrters-
DETROIT (dich.) telephone girls decided
to organize, but an interested person mailed
them theater tickets the night Of the meet
ing. and the meeting could not be held.
Later the girls were allowed an advance of
from 81 to IS month.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
SMOTHERED BY FLAMES.
Sad Death Of Three Of a Widows
Children.

Three children were smothered in fire in
the home Of Catharine Neunann a widow.
in Saginaw. Mich. The fremen arrived
promptly. but did not know that the family
aad not escaped until the flames encircled
the building.
The mother was laken out ard sent 10 the
hospital. She was terribly aud fatally burned.
Tilda Neumaun, aged twenty years Lena
Neumann, aged fifteen years. and Frank
Neumann. aged twelve years. were snoth2red
to death. Another daughter, Alma, aged
seventeen, escaped with slight scorching.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

rArA2-EE-IIEEERAL STEWARDS statement
Of the expenditures Of the naval review at
New York shows that S76. 500 OF THE appropri-
ton Of $3.50, 900 was used. leaving a balance
of 1918 300 of which $3.50, 900 will be cover ed
into the Treasury on June 80 leaving BAL
ance of S23, 900 to meet any contingent ex,
penses which may be reported Iate=-
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14

FoUR million seven hundred and fitty-nine
Thousand seven hundred and sixty-two
pounds of maple sugar have been weighed
for inspection in Burlington, VT, this year.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Net Decrease During June Of
81, 316, 25S.5S.

The public debt statement, just issued,
416.253. 50 during the month Of June. The in
terest bearing debt increased 1880, debt on
which interest has ceased since maturity de-
creased $50. $50. debt bearing no interest
decreased :Z24. 1852. 80. and cash in the
Treasury increased 1897. 1868. The aggre-
gate interest and nOc-nt-r ast-Dea-ing debt
June 80 was 1861 .43l, 765. - May 81 it was
1851. 80, 838. So
The certificates and Treasury notes Offset
by an equal amount Of cash in Treasury Juns
80 was 1854. $50, 92O. decrease Of IS. 97T. O97.
The total cash III Treasury was 5745. 0O4-
6OI.99. The gold reserve was S95. ass. 4I3,
and the net cash balance 526. 97G. 877.38 In
the month there was decrease Of y. O63,-
l7717 in gold coin and bars the total at the
close being SIS. 455. 1872. 80 OF silver there
was al increase Of -. 369. $685. 90. OF the sur
plus there was in National bank depositaries
5I2 0S2. 573. s.. against 511. 649 Ia. 81 at the
end Of the previous month
The receipts for the month OF June were
go. $50. 92l.85. and the expenditures $29.-
266. AL 30. In May the receipts were 800
97I 497. "a and the expenditures go. $40, 5O2.-
10 Customs receipts decreased from Sl5,-
424. 1888 70 ala. 964 $50. 50. Revenue re-
ceipts increased from s13, 212, 103. AZ to STA
O03. 1917 30. The payments for pensions de-
creased from Sl4 263. 020. IS 70 Si1 All ,301 -.
MUCH interest mas been aroused by the an
nouncemeDt that Professor Emmerich- OF
Munich and his assistant. Professor TsuboI,
of Toxic. have discovered that Asiatic cholera
is essentially poisoning with nitric acid
generated by KOch's comma bacilH.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1893-07-14
FIFTY DOLLARS A TON.
The European Hay Crop Proves to
be a Total Failure.

The price Of hay IL England has advanced
to $50 {. ton, 4 figure seldom, if ever before,
reached. The fields OF England, France and
German are said to be parched.
The lack Of fodder in Europe has led to
the slaughter Of large quantities Of animals.
which accounts for the low price at which
wheat is selling.