davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17
PLOT FOR A PLAY.
Sudden Illness, Imposture, Robbery,
Fright and Death.

y ,
Fright and Death.
Denver, Col, Aug. ia hold-up oc-
Cured here early this morning which
beats the record. p. eastman of Pensa-
cola registered at the Wellington hotel
last night. At 2 o'clock this morning he
rang up the clerk and said he was very
i'll and feared he was going to die. The
clerk reached the street at a Nancy Hanks
gait, and meeting a man at the corner
asked the way to the nearest physi-
clan.
THE OPPORTUNITY AND THE MAN.
The stranger replied that he was a doc
tor, and was Immediately taken to the
mans room.
The doctor asked for a pitcher of ice
water, and while the clerk was gone af-
ter it, the alleged doctor robbed his pa
tient of everything he had, and when the
clerk returned eastman had died, pre-
sumably of fright The police were at
once notified, and the robber was arrested
an hour later. He gave his name as j. f.
Stevens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17

A fellow in Smithville who couldn't spare
81 a year for a newspaper sent fifty two-cent
stamps to dOWn-east yankee to know how to
raise beets. He got an answer take hold Of
the tops and pull for all you are worth. -
OWego Times,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17

Prisoner-But l would rather tell my own
story. Don't you think it would be belevedg
Lawyer-Yes. that's the trouble. 1t would
carry conviction with it.-Harlem'Life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17

vo,i De ,Irop looked embarrassed vben he mot
~ W hat was the rnatters" 40
paw IL I'VE Se MIN $50 and he mas written 70 me to
'0ral times. Chicago Record.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17
State Bank at neLand Fai1s-

usis sgaa5ss.o.nlyille, Fla, Aug. 16.-The Vol
doorgy 1 pun bank, at Deland. Fla. closed its
its' I'm, ms morning, being unable to meet
aiizir legations by reason Of delays in re-
Ii9bii;. on It's paper, mortgages, etc.
a ststd $4,000, assets $4,000. 1t is
event., 3ank. The officers say it will
'OudIly pay dollar for dollar.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17
AT ROCHESTER,.

Rochester, N. Y, Aug. 16.-The follow
ing are the grand circuit trotting sum-
maries:.
TWO forty class-purse, $1,000, Fantasty
l. Double Cross 2 2. OnOndaga 3 3.
Time 2:111a 2:11, 2:13]4
Glass 2;15-purse 50 900, divided, Piaxley
B. NJ. Bud Doble, Chicago II; Aseote b.
Palo Alto farm, 522; Hazel Wilkes, Oh. M.
Goldsmith, Washingtonville, 234; Blush,
Bloom, w. Dineheart, Copake, New York
6 4 3; Aline B. M. James Elliott, Detroit S 3;
Grace Napoleon, B. NJ. S. F. Woodbridge
Youngstown, Ohio 4 6; Jennie Wilkes, b,
M, Gflcurry, Nashville S77; Instant, B. NJ
Greenwood and Stenson, New York 70, Time
2:1254; 2114; 2:1SH.
Two twenty-one. class trotting; purse
81 900, Island Wilkes, Br S. by Red
Wilkes, Dam Minnie Pa tchen J. A. Gold
smith Washingtonville, 1911; Corinne B. M.
John Cheney, CrOwnpotnt, N. Y, 2,122; Ca
brtelle, Br. NJ by Star Duroc, Dam Strath
more, G. A Singerly, Phila 1928; Bonnie c.,
b. @. j. M. Patti Phila 4 445 Jessie Sher
idan, b. M, by Flial G. Jr., Dam Phil Sher
idan, L. w. Bussell Canton, N. Y, $3.50;
Happy Lady by Happy Russell, Dam by
Gen. Washington, John r. Turner, Amber,
Pa, 1887 Mambretoian, B. s., by Belmont,
Eugene Snow, Knoxboro N. Y, 666 drawn;
Carbon, Oh. M, by Don Carlos, F. NJ Dodge
Pittsheld, Mass, 778; Arlington B. g., Bot
Stewart, Kansas City Dis. Time 2:1714
2:14L, 2:13A, 2:134,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17
The Morrison House.

n CENTRALLY located on line OF street cars,
~ offers pleasant south rooms with excel
lent board at moderate prices. Sewerage and
ventilation perfect. The sanitary condition
Of the house is Of the best. Corner Broughton
and Drayton streets. Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17
RUNS OF THE RACERS.
Summary of the Principal Events Of
the Country's Tracks.
- York. ~. 16.-FoIlowing ~ b

New York, Aug. l6.-Following are the
days results at Monmouth Park;
First Race-Six furlongs Defargiua won.
with Kingston second and Chesapeake third
/ Time 1913
Second Race-Five furlongs. Anthem won.
with Georgius second and Gallopiug King
Third Race-Five furlongs. Wildwood won.
with Cascon second and Irona third. Time
l:02@4.
Lizzie second and Mitchell third. Time
;:4Ol5.
Fifth Race--Six furlongs. Basselaw won.
with Clinton second and sam bryant third.
| Time :l24.
AT SARATOGA.
Saratoga, Aug. 16.-Result of events to-
day:
First Raoe-Five and one half furlongs
| Kentigerna won, with St. Maxmim second
| and William T. third. Time :08%.
| Second Race-Six furlongs. Mask won,
with Fannie Beverly second and Don Fulance
| third. Time, l:l6
| Third Race-The Foster memorial handi-
cap mile and one furlong. Prince Deceiver
won, with Strathmead second and ChaTad
| third. Time, :53h.
| longs. Corners won, with Ellen second and
| Charlie y. third Time, l:16.
Fifth Race-One mile. Clements Won with
ACCLAIM second and Rey Del Mar third. Time,
| Sixth Raoe-Four and one half furlongs.
Dobbins won, with Major General second and
| Token third. Time, SO.
AT BELMONT PARK
Philadelphia, Aug, 16-The following
are the trotting summaries at Belmont
Park to-day:
2:24 class trotting, purse $780, Ionas by
Albrino l6311 King Darlington by King
| Wilkes, 31.733; Memona, Sireunknown, 70, 145:
| AlgOma % 324; ROmolo 47,462; Santie 50, $50;
| Frank Waikiki asst. Time 2:2214; 2:2214
2:221l 2:22L 2:1714.
Special exhibition race against time 2:O4,
| purse 81 800. Time /, 1, 1; Salidin by Sultan
| 222. Time 2:28 2O8 200.
1926 Class-Trotting, purse $500. Prince
| Wood, by Lake Wood Prince, Ill, Stanley 223
Comet 1872, Fin Fan Al Time 2;2114, 2:24,
| 2;25.
| 2:39 !Class-Pacing, purse $780, Elma, by
| Tom Hol, Ill, Goldmont 222, Eva 1888, Rut
land A, dis, Roanoke dis. Time 2:24A, 2:22A
2:23.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17
MEDICAL
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria isso well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me" IL A. ARCHER NJ D.,
Ill So. oxford St., Brooklyn, NY,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17

Large Bed Spreads 75c.
81 SO Bed Spreads 99c.
42-in. Pillow CaseCotton 1Oc
Best10-4Bleach Sheeting25c
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-08-17

Child's Gauze Vests 15c.
Ladies Ribbed Vests 19c.
Ladies Lisle Vests soc.
Mems Gauze Vests 25c.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29

IN IN YOU III NEEDsa r. 10, we are clos
"A inr out lots Of shoes just AZ cost, lots 81 ~
masIils at cost, lots Of blankets ~ g9s.; ~
bed ticking at cost, at G. 7, tiEkhiNS ?, ce'1
ssr II t5neen and Martin streets.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
WILL Be A CLEAN SWEEP
The Democrats Shall Have all the
Offices
If THEY HAVE PATIENCE.


WASHINGTON, March 90 -Presidens
Cleveland and his cabinet officers have
given every assurance to the spoilsmen
that the changes In the Offices would be
swift and complete The programme
is 10 turn the rascals out and the
clatter about the spirit Of civil service
reform is only TO detract public ntten-
ton from the slaughter Of republican
Office holders Secretary Carlisle has
stated positively that changes in all Of
fees under his service classification will
be made as rapidly as possible Age,
nor service, nor efficiency will stay the
hands Of the exeeutioners. Only de-
mocracy will secure safety.
Doorkecper Turner, OF the house, Is
engaged in decapitating some Of his
democratic employees, now that they
have done all the work of their posi-
tions. Their vacation pay. which some
of them had relied upon 70 pay of
debts or startin business with, Turner
| has taken from them and turned over
to men who have done, and will do no
work, except to sign the payrolls.
| A Washington newspaper announced
| that Don NJ Dickinson, OF Michigan,
has sent his family here 70 remain
some months, and that he himself Il
soon to be here to remain until the
corn is waist high" dispensing patron
aye. Washington lawyers and poll
ticians are beginning to inquire Of each
other what object Mr. Dickinson can
have in devoting the many months he
/ has given to the cause Of Nj. Cleveland
and what reward as lawyer he 81
politicians can get for it.
4 AS has been Indicated number OF
times, it IS not at all likely that the
senate will be rcorgniiized at the extra
/ session, and the elective officers will
not be nnmed till the senate conyenes
iii regular session next December, or ~
the special session Of the entire con
4 oreSS next October
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
MARRIED MAsAgRs.sQuELcHgo.
The Ohio Senate Passes Taylor's Bill-
Hut Five Negative Votes.

The Ohio Senate PASSES Tayior's BILL
Hut Five Negative Votes.
COLUMBUS, o., March 29.-The senate
Friday morning passed house bill by
Taylor Of Guernsey, TO protect innocent
girls and unmarried women and to pun
ish married men pretending to be single.
1t provides that any married man who
shall fraudulently represent himself
TO be. unmarried and make pro-
1posal Of marriage to any. unmarried
female Of good character, or repeat
eddy call on or keep company with such
female upon such false pretense that he
is unmarried. shall be deemed guilty Of
misdememor, and upon conviction be
fined not less than 500 nor more than
$500, or imprisoned in the county Jail
not less than six months nor more than
two years, or both, at the discretion Of
the court An effort was made to in
definitely postpone the measure, but II
failed. Messrs Geyer. Oil, Parker,
Van Gleve and Won Seggern voted in
the negative
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
roo w0cH GRIP
And Not Enough Of Coal pisabiea Part
Of Our NAVY.

And Not Enough OF Coal pisnblea Part
OF Our NAVY,
NEW YoRK, March 29 Too much
grip and 400 llttle BNnlscr rpal have re-
suited ii the inability 81 flagship Phil.
adclphia and her conxurts of the naval
review Acet the cruisers baltimore md
Yorktown and the dynamite cruiser
vesuvius, to leave the brooklyn navy
yard for rendezvous az Hampton RondS
Fifty-thrce officers aud crew of the
Philadelphia, have been on the sick list
from influenza since last Friday. There
are thirty-nine Sncn IN ships hos
pital The majority Of these have Il in
mild form only, but more than dozen
are seriously Ill.
Chief among the latter Is Rear Adj
mirai bancroft Gherardi, the conn
mandcr-in-chief Ok the feet. He was
taken sick carly on Sunday, and. the
surgeon did all he could, bnt the popu-
lar old sea fighter grew worse instead
Of better, and Monday IL became nee
essary to send for DR.. Gibson, tho rear
admiral's family physician.
There are about twenty officers and
men Of the Vesnvins at present down
with the grippe. A great many ladies
on both ships will have 70 be put ashore
unless they shall have improved consid-
erably by Tuesday
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
Row over a. appointment.

CENTRAL CRY, KY, March 20. Tho
appointment OF postmaster here has
raised row. Moses R Glenn, resi-
dent of Beyiar. and the most obnoxious
Hill man IN the county, has been APP
pointed as postmaster to Central City
against the protests Of leading cIeve-
land men, including the president Of
tho democratic club An indignation
meeting was held to denonnce Glenn as
unfit and not competent and his APP
continent as an insult to and an out.
rage ON the democratic party. A reso-
luton was passed and forwarded to
Congressman Goodnight, signed by the
leading democrats of this state and att
tested by the chairman Of the cou nty
democratic committee.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
How HE WIT 90 II.
NJ Es-I'e.tuasstsr. Appointed Even n
Fourth clnss--Who Vrlir HAVE rnfluens

No Ex-s.pstufasters Appointed Even IN the
Fourth class--Who wan Have rniluence.
WxsHiSeroN March %. Fourth As
sistant Postmaster General Maxwell
has indicated the line Of policy which
viii govern him In the selection Of
about $1,000 fonrth-class postmasters
this year
In the first place. said he. Il don't
propose TO permit unsuccessful polia-
clans to dictate appointments Ex-
congressman and men who ran for
congress and were defeated viii
not control appointments under me
In states where there Is not demo
cratic senator and the districts are rep
resented by republicans in congress-,
the state, district or county democratic
committees win be asked TO make rec
concentrations for postmasters We
want to deal with live democrats, men
of influence. not worn out politicians.
Men and women who held post Of
fees fonr years ago will not be APP
pointed II new blood can be found
The ''no-cx" rule viii apply in the Sc
lection OF fourth-class postmnsters OF
course, five can not get democrats who
have not held the Offices TO accept them
we will reinstate the old postmasters
rather than permit the republic
ans TO hold the Offices We ara now
ready for business and changes will be
made as rapidly rs possible. Itisthe
intention 70 rcorganize the service and
put in as many new postmnstcrs as pes
sible. There is no tenure 10 those OF.
fees and changes can lie made at my
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
WASHINGTON NOTES
rntefsaflag Information From che Capt.
az the Nation.

81 the fAttuu.
Senior Don Manuel Maria pernlta, the
new minister from Costa Rica was form
ally presented 10 the president Monday
by Secretary Gresham.
Tho senate IN executive session CON
irmcd two nominations; Horace IL.
Inrton, OF Tennessee y. s circuit
Judge for the Sixth judicial circuit
Silas w. Lamcurcux. Of Wisconsin.
commissioner OF the general land
Office
The statement ot Senior Gonzales,
minister Of foreign affairs In San Do
mingo to the effect that the United
States Is contemplating the accession OF
san Domingo IA emphatically denied at
the state department. Gonzales left
his country some weeks ago and Is now
In Porto Rico
Secretary HolSe Smith Monday mp
pointed Wnrrcn Aiken. OF Georgia. law
clerk in the general land Office, vice r.
G. Steele. al a salary Of $4,000. Owing
10 lack Of money. twenty-five special
agents 81 the land Office were Eeinovcd
There are now remaining only eleven
special agents in tho service Of the
Office.
The y. s ship Fishhawk arrived at
Washington Monday with lot Of ma
rine exhibits for the Worlds fair. Alter
discharging her cargo she will leave for
Moorehcad City TO obtain fresh exhib-
Its.
Tho date OF the Official trial Of the
new cruiser Detroit has been postponed
from March 80 10 emily in May. The
trial will take place ia Long Island
Sound over a forty-mlle course
Secretary Lamont returned from Now
York Monday, and WINS at his desk In
the war department. lie Is In his
usual health and gives no Indication
Or desire to surrender his portfolio
The secretary Of state hns called for
the resignation OF the incumbent DR..
! r. o. st Clair. chief Of the state depart
ment consular bureau This action has
caused general surprise, Ms DIR. 81 Clair
has been regarded rs fixture in the
department He has held Office for
twenty eight years and was considered
most efficient officer
Monday Is the day that President
Cleveland has set aside 10 commune
with himself, and as result only few
people have the hardihood 10 call on
him. There were several 81 the hardy,
however, Congressman McGreary. Or
KY, and Oates, Of ALA, and Allan N.
Thurman. of Ohio. They were closctcd
with the president separately for half
Inn houf MT n time
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
LAKE Shore STRIKERS
Their Case Beforethe United States
7 Court.
IOHARGED WITH CONTEMPT.


lls&plEtt ana q Tournament Unt Atnlr1s
ToLKpo. o., March aa Monday was
field day In the U. s, conrt here. for
on it began the trial OF six great cases
The first was that OF the engineers and
firemen Of the Lake Shore, on the
charge Of contempt Of court The sec
ond was that Of the restraining
order granted BY Judge Riclta ~
Cleveland early Ia the struggle, and
which prevents the connecting rail-
roads in Toledo from refusing 10 accept
the freight from the Ann Arbor. and Il
based upon the provisions Of tho inter-
state commerce law The third Il that
granted BY Judge Taft al Detroit re-
stralning Chiefs Arthur and Sargent
from issuing or Keeping In force my or
der which had already been issued 10
employees Of any railroad 70 refuse 70
accept the business OF tho Toledo and
Ann Arbor railroad. The fourth In.
junction was that ordering Chief Arthur
and Chairman Watson, Of the Lake
Shore. 70 bring into court any order OF
rule on regulation Of the brotherhood
OF locomotive engineers. which was tho
basis for ordering d strike or 4 boycott
The hfth II the restraining of about .
hundred employees Of the Wheeling and
Lake Erie railroad from refusing 70 ac-
ccpt or handle the freight Of cars
81 the Toledo and Ann Arbor
Railroad Co. Tho sixth Is suit for
$500 900 damages. filed by Manager Il.
w. Ashley. 81 the Ann Arbor road.
ngainst Chiefs Arthur and Sargent
based on the strike and tho refusal 70
transfer Tito connecting lines
Judge Kicks arrived from Cleveland
at midnight and Monday morning took
up the first case that Of the engineers
and frcmen alleged 10 be n contempt
The evidence was taken Inst week, and
Monday the arguments were heard.
Emory d. Potter, IT,, opened for the
prosecution, followed by James II.
Southland, who opened Tor the defense;
then Hon. Frank IIurd made the main
counsel. George G. Greene, Of the Lake
Shore. closed for the prosecution.
Judge Kicks announced that he would
render his decision Tuesday. probably
In tho morning
Temporary injunction case against
Sargent aud Arthur wne called Mon
day afternoon. Mr. Harper one of
the defendants attorneys. snid that
Mr. Sargent WINS i resident Of Indians.
and not 81 this federal district. and the
law says tho defendants In such cnscs
shall be residents In the district whore
tho cases are brought
Judge Taft snid that 10 view Of the
statute referred 10 the temporary in
junction as 70 II j. Sargent was dis
solved. and tho application made 70
make the temporary injunction granted
perpetual was denied. The case against
Mr.. Arthur would BIO heard. A host Of
unimportnnt witnesses were examined,
and the court adjourned until Tuesday
morning
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
DARING BANK ROBBERY
One Robber Belonged to the Dalton
Gang.
THEY WERE NOT MASKED,
Tcnr Eapleysss ccmnandsd d Eana 0yrr TIE Cash
They Comply and Tie Robbers Msunt Their
Horses aid Ride 81 wAh $1,000.

CoFFRYyIiLE. kas., March % " !.
bank robbery. partalxing Of the daring
shown at the famous Coffeyville affair
last October, in which several OF tho
occupants lost their lives, was enacted
at Caney, Kas, Monday afternoon.
The only thing missing 70 make il more
closely resemble the robbery III which
the Daltons took part was that nobody
was hurt The bandits got a, 900, and
have d good start on their pur~mers.
aud perhaps will never be captured.
Cancy Is q small town eight miles
south ~ hers. and very close % tho In
dian territory line, The bank robbed
was tho caney Valley. the only one In
town.
AT i:is o'clock Monday afternoon two
men, who were recognized rs the motor
ions Henry Starr, m escaped convict
and member OF the notorious Dalton
gang, and man named Newcomb, en-
tered the bank nninasked. and leveling
their weapons at tho cashier and the
other employees -four In all--dcmandcd
all the money on hand
without any ado the employees COM
piled, and before five minutes had
elapsed from the time the bandits en-
tered the place they were ii possession
of all the banks cash. about $4,000.
Nobody but tho banks employees
were in the place. and as none on
the outside had noticed anything
ont OF the way in their conduct
tile Bandits had nothing especially to
fear. coolly placing the money In bags
with which they had provided thcm-
seives, and warning the bankers that
they would meet instant death should
they attempt to make an cutlery, the
men backed out 81 the bank. Reaching
the door. which was on Main street.
and before which the usual number 81
people were passing, tho mon hurried
to their horses, which had been hitchcd
in front, and were soon on their way At
rapid rate toward Indian Territory.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
THE MARKETS.
crnnInnArI March ID

CINCINNATI, March %
FLouR-winter patent saeoas90; fancy.
s. 1890; family, " 80 5a 90; extra, Y oOG22o;
low grade, sl70a2O0 spring patent, a. 150
80; spring fancy, sSe5 $50; spring family,
S2 1913 co. Rye -four, g. 351350 Buckwheats
a. 50lt2 70 per 100 D sack.
WHEAr-Good No 2 red was held ut CSC, with
buyers at &C; shippers without orders claiming
no margin at better than the inside figure. No.
red quotable at 6O163c. according 70 sample
Good No. would readily bring the outside
figure.
CoRN-The market was duh ard easy. Ear
barely held It's own and sold 1T 4404oc, accord
ing TO sample No. 2, white, shelled, closed a.
&c and No 2, mixed, at 4sc.
OATs-The market was easier. No. ?, white,
luotable At 3S0ss5fc, and No. 2, mixed, at $40
Si1kc.
RYE-Market quiet at 55a5ec for track lots Of
No Sales Of $50 bu No. 2, spot track at SIC;
$50 bu rejected, spot, track, 47c
CATTLE-Seiect butcher, t4601500: mona
Of the best on sale; fair to good, aa65a 50:
common, t275da50 Heifers: Good TO choice
heavy 800 81 $50, good to- choice light, "a $50
Ls5; common to fair, e 501a7S
VEAL CALVES Common and large, sa00N
$50; fair 20 good light, td0OGzOo; extra, s7.2s
07b0
HOES Select heavy and prime butcher, IL IS
07.eo fair to good packing, ~ O017. 80; common
and rough, s6.25d7 90; prime light S700a7. Is;
others, 80. 2sa7 % ;pigs, s5ooGe40
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Sheep: Yearlings and
wethers, "a 750525; fat ewes, S400a47B; conn
mon to fair mixed So 2594oo Lambs: s475A
500; extra, 1873
cATTLE-Market: active, owing to light sup
ply; prices advanced zoe to SOC higher than last
week on all grades.
Hoes Market active; Philadelphias, 81 500
100; mixed, s7.75g7 50; best Workers, 5Oa 7.66
pigs and light Workers, "a oOR7.45; is cars hogs
shipped 10 New York.
SHEEP Market active 10 higher than last
weeks prices
WHEAT Strong and higher, No, 2 red, spot
73Xc; July, 74Kc bid
CoRN-Duli; mixed spot, March and April
lT,ic; May, 4si4c; July, 4ec
\ oArs- Quiet and steady; No 2white western,
ltc
RYE Inactive; No :, &c.
| CHICAGO, March %
FLOUR AND GRAIN Cash quotations;
\ Flour moderately active and unchanged No
| spring v heat, 7oi4c No spring wheat T. o b,
| 5s5a6Ic: No red, 764c No 2 corn, 40Sc;
| No. oats, e9sic; No, white, o b.. $50
s5xe No white, T. 0. b., 30 bS4c; No. 2rye, 4sci
4 No 2 barley COO; No 3, + o b., 4345ic; No 4
4 /. q Is, s5Gs44c: No haxseed, SL1sh
i PHILADKLPHIA, March 20
II wHEAT-St Strong under bullish manipulation
Hin Chicago, and prices advanced X 9Ae No. 7
4 rcd March 73N d73ssc.
Corn Options ruled firm, but closed 9 shade
1 easter No 2 linked March, 4sNc
OATS Car lots, h9hc lower, Futures dull
- TOLEDO, o., March %
] WHgAr-Dull and easier. No cash and
March, 7Oc; May Tic; July, 73e,
CoRS-<DuH and steadys No cash and
May. 4sc: No white i05sc; No linked ae.
4 OATS Quiet cash. a3.sc
RYE Dull; cash, 56c,
CLoyxR-sKED- Dull and steady prime cash
and March, 1900
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-03-29
IN EIGHTY DAYS.
A Postal Card 10 lie sent Around the
t.sorff A.. a hat TlrYa

A Postal Card 10 lie sent Around the
world IN That Tins.
tHIcAao. March 20. ~. Irving Pearce,
Of the sherman house, received postal
card Monday from Goulliaume Bou-
yier. IN attorney ~ BrusAela, Ilelgl0ms
who mnde wager with d fcliow-club-
man that be could send postal card
around the world III eighty days. M.
Bowler was fully aware that the craxc
for sending postal cards around the
world had become SUCH nuisance that
post Office officials had agreed that no
card would be sent around the world to
a person In the city from which they
were sent To avoid this ruling, Bou-
vier mailed his leading hotels, request
Ing them TO pay the necessary postage
and forward it. The missive had been
rcmailed'at Honkong for Chicago, and
Mr.. Pearce sent 1t on It's way to Bel
gium II all goes well II will make the
trip in rs days