davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
"kEPEALEx," sANGUINE.
Majority of at Least Fifty-Seven
Against ANY Ratio.

Against ANY Ratio.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-"We have
them beaten on every proposition by
about fifty seven votes if every man is
present and voting, and probably by
siXty-five, as there are several likely 10
be absent and impaired" Thus spoke
Congressman Hall. of the steering COM
mittee OF the repealers. tonight. Today
the committee met and carefully went
over the poll they have been making
with this result. This ma jority," con-
tnued the Minnesota member, 1--WE
shall have against each of the PROPOSE
tions for free coinage. On the passage
of the Wilson bill repeating he Sherman
act the majority will be considerably
larger, as there are number of free
coinage men who will vote for that
after they have been beaten at the free
coinage propositions" In the votes
against the various propositions Mime
sofa will vote six TO one, Iowa and Wis
consin solIdly. North Dakota one for
repeal, South Dakota two against and
Montana one against. Hepburn, of
Iowa, after voting against free coinage
propositions, will also vote against re-
peal. The Rppulists declare tonight
that they will vote against everything
except 16 to l; while there are five MEM
bers who, while voting no on Is to l.
will vote for 20 to 2. In this event the
heaviest silver vote will be cast for 16
to /. The poll shows SO Democrats
against every proposition of the free
coinage men and LOG Republicans on
the same side.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
MURDERED AN ATTORNEY
And Then Received Wounds From
Which He vii! Die.

LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 27.-A bas-
tardy case in the county court at STAN
ton. KY, cost the county attorney, A..
ii. Averitt, his life and caused Robert
HardWck to receive wounds from
which he will die. The shooting Oc-
Cured yesterday morning on the street.
Robert Hardwick, who was under trial
for bastardy. called to Avertt across
the street, and hot words were passed,
when Hardwick informed the attorney
that he Intended to kill him. Averitt
ran his hand in his pocket and, as he
was in the act of pulling his pistol,
HardWlck fired a charge Of buckShOt
into the young mans breast. The shot
struck Averitt little to the right of the
breaStplate and entered his chest, tear
ing his heart and lungs to pieces. In
falling Averitt reeled and landed at the
feet Of his friend, Asa Petit, with whom
he was walking. Petit ran into a store
near by and, securing Winchester,
made for Hardwick and fired twice at
the slayer of his friend. Hardwick fell
with bullet hole in his side. The af-
fair has caused great excitement and
may result in further trouble. Averitt
was promising young lawyer and had
lots of friends. Hardwick has several
brothers and relatives, who avow they
will kill Petit at sight. Hardwick at a
previous term of court threatened the
attOrney'S life.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
JACK FROST.
He Is Likely to Be With Us This
Morning.

He Is Likely to Be With Us This
Morning.
The following telegram was received
yesterday from the chief of the weather
bureau at Washington, d. c.:
Aug. 81. 1898. 1914 a. m.-Observer
Weather Bureau: Conditions are favor
able for frosts Monday morning in the
Dakotas, Colorado and western portions
of Nebraska. Kansas and Minnesota.
MARK w. HARRINGTON.
Chief of Weather Bureau,
There is little or no damage. however.
that frost can do now to crops unless
it be corn. f. l.. Greenleaf, the Min
neapolis grain man, told the GLOBE
last night that wheat in Minnesota and
the Dakotas was completely out of dan
ger. and that nothing short of an ex-
traordinarily severe frost could do any
harm. Ten thousand acres which, 1
understand, have been reserved up
north for the foreign commissioners to
look at, may get caught, however,"
added Mr.. Greenleaf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28

fully prepared to meet the arguments
that have been urged against the ad-
mission of New Mexico on account of
the large proportion of MeXican-speak-
ing population. He says: ''Can it be
said that native of New Mexico who
renOunced his allegiance to the repub-
lie of Mexico over forty years ago has
less interest in the government of the
United States, less devotion to repub-
lican principles, or less fitness for full
American citizenship than subject of
European kingdoms who has within a
few years left his native home?''
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
LOUISVILLE r.xpLosIoN.n
"A Whole Family Narrowly Es-
caDes Violent Deaths.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 27.--A terrific
explosion followed fire in l. ouis Good
bulbs grocery at S65 East Market street,
at 3:20 O'Clock this morning. Goodbub
and his family were asleep on the sec
ond floor and had a narrow escape from
death. GoodOub and his son, Louis
Goodbub Jr., were seriously burned.
Mrs. GoOdbub and little daughter,
Minnie, crawled out the awning and es-
capped unhurt. Miss Katie Goodbub
jumped from second story window in
the arms of stranger, while John
Goodbub escaped by the back stairs.
He was slightly burned. The origin of
the fire is unknown. The explosion was
probably caused by can of oil which
took fire. Loss $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
THE PICTURE OF HEALTH.
People Make Remarks About His
/ AnnearanCe.

appearance.
BUZZARD'S BAY, Aug. 27.-The pres
ident drove over to the Buzzard's Bay
station tonight with DR.. Bryant, who
took the train for New York. When
the presidents team arrived it was her.
aided about that Mr.. Cleveland was to
leave for New York. The president
had quite an informal reception while
he was waiting for the train on the
depot platform. The trains from Boston
were crowded with people, who fiocked
to the windows and platforms to obtain
glimpse of the president. A number
of ladies and gentlemen stepped for
ward and shook hands with him. The
president greeted them all with smile.
Everybody remarked OH the general ap-
pearance Of the president. He appeared
to be the very picture of health. He
returned to Gray Gables after DR.. Bry-
ant had left. Mrs. Cleveland drove over
to the village todey. The Oneida has
arrived tonight. Inasmuch as the
Oneida is here and DR.. Bryant has re-
turned home, the president and his fam
lily expect to leave here any day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
THEY REMEMBER BELLE.
Mrs. Hassett Was Once a Cincin-
natl School Ma'am.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Belle
Hassett, who sued for divorce in Chi
cago yesterday and who is said to have
once been teacher in Cincinnati when
she was Miss Belle Hicks, is scarcely
RENE mbered here. Members of the
board of education and clerks of that
board family remember that several
years ago Miss Belle Hicks came here
from Hamilton and taught two years in
the Twenty-sixth district suburban
school, and then returned to Hamilton.
Nothing further of her history is dis
coYerable here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
sLAsHED HIS THROAT
AS He Ran Through the Field 8
After Killing a Man.

FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. GA
double tragedy occurred here last
night. One victim was Charles II. Con-
.nors, aged thirty years, and the other
Andrew Gibson, aged about forty-fve
years. Gibson cut Connors' throat with
a razor, and afterward ran naked
through the fields for thirty minutes,
slashing and tearing his own throat
until he inflicted wounds from which he
died. The tragedy took place between
HIS and 1875 a. m., but Gibson did
not die until 6 O'Clock this morning.
Connors was passing Gibpn's house
when cry of murder" caused him to
enter. He was met by Gibson, with
the above result. The murderer and
suicide is believed to have been insane
from drink
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
DANGER OF STARVATION.
Gloomy Outlook for Cherokee
Strip Boomers.

GUTHRIE, o. T.. Aug. 27.-Hundreds
of people are arriving daily to await the
opening of the Cherokee strip People
arriving now are well fixed financially,
but those who have been waiting on the
line since spring are suffering now and
will starve if they do not secure claim.
A majority of the people arriving are
laboring under the belief that they will
get the land free and are disappointed
when they learn that they must pay
from $3.50 to $3.50 per acre for all the
land IN addition to living upon it five
years before they secure title.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Will Close up in Spaip.

MADRID. Aug. 27.-The Mutual Life
Insurance Company of New York has
notified the government that it is clos
ing its Spanish branch and winding up
its business in Spain. The company
has taken this course because the
government has imposed heavy taxes
and burdensome restrictions as regards
investment Of funds sr alKeoreign in
surence,
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
SHE MAY BE LOST.
The Ella M. Johnson Is Still Un
accounted For.

accounted For.
New YORK, Aug. 27.-Skippers of
fishing craft, VINO came through the
cyclone that struck this neighborhood
on Thursday. are inclined to think that
the Ella NJ. johnson is lost. She is the
only smack of the Jersey fleet of about
seventy five vessels unaccounted for
She was commanded by Capt. Ericks.
son. and had crew of nine men. mostly
Scandinavians. 1t may have been the
wreck of the johnson that the pilot boat
Act8a passed off Barnegat. The crew
of the Actaea saw spar standing out
of the water off BarEegat on Friday.
They brought up lot of wreckage on a
line and decided that it belonged to a
fishing smack.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
KILLED A DESPERATE.
The Mother of the Rascal Also
Loses Her Life

LoUIsvILLE,Aug. 27.-Near Trenton,
KY, last night Pinkney Humphreys,
aged thirty, and his mother, aged sixty
five, were shot and killed by William
Meadows. Humphreys and Meadows
were quarreling and Humphreys drew
a pistol. Meadows had shotgun and
fired at Humphreys, but missed him.
He then fired again. killing Humphreys
ahd his mother, who was behind hun.
Humphreys little daughter was struck
by two shot. but was not badly hurt.
Meadows surrendered himself and is
now in Jail. Humphreys was a danger
Gus character.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
KILLED BY HER LOVER.
An Iowa Girls Throat Cut From
Ear to Ear.

Far GO Ear
MARsHALLTowN. Ia, Aug. 27.-An
atr0clouS murder was committed last
night, four miles east of Green Mount
ain. Anna Weise. twenty-one wears OF
age. daughter of Henry Weise, was
visiting neighbor and started home.
In a few minutes the neighbors heard a
scream and started down the road.
when they found Miss Weise lying dead
by the wayside, with her throat cut
from ear to ear, ten stabS over her
breast and her skull crushed. Sheriff
Pence and assistants left Marshalltown
at O'Clock this morning in search of
the murderer. Tha sheriff was led to
suspect a young man named Thompson,
who lived at GladbrOok, and who had
sought to marry the girl. but who had
been refused. He left GladbroOk Tues
day morning,ltis supposed, for Dubuque,
Over 100 of the neighbors are securing
the country for him, and if they catch
him he will never receive a trial by
iurV
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Fine Oyster Crop.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn.,, Aug. 27.-Oys-
termen have just completed the exam
ination OF the beds in this vicinity and
find very promising crop-larger than
usual. 1t was thought that the entire
crop was loss owing to the late storm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
---------------
Robbed and Burned.

AKRON. Ohio, Aug. .27.-Henry Krause
& Co., clothing, were damaged by fire
early this morning. Mr.. Krause claims
that the safe and money drawer were
robbed of several hundred dollars and
that the thieves then fired the store.
Loss $50. 900. fully Insured.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
Tobacco FACTORY Destroyed

MONTREAL, Aug. 27.-Fire today de-
stroyed the Empire tobacco factory.
Loss, $4,000. One hundred and fiftv
hands were employed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-08-28
A CEMETERY's VERGE
TIE ScENE OF THE MANHATTAN
BEECH ACCIDENT.
FIFTEEN ARE NOW DEAD

Col. e. A. Buck, Editor of the
Spirit OF the Times. Among
the Number-His Son Injured
The Manhattan Train just
Beginning TO Move When
Struck by the Rockaway Train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. G.-Flour trade slow;
winter supertne, 81 e. 10; do, extras, saa.22id
$50; No. winter family, S2.61dg2.71 Pennsyl
vana roller straight, $3t325; western winter.
clear S2.90D3l5; western winter, straight
S3.l513i0; winter patent, S3.50n3.I5; Mime.
sofa clear, s2GpG5; Minnesota straight, So
Qs3.65; Minnesota patent, s3.i5fs4; Minnesota
favUrite brands higher. Rye flour, s2.9J PEI
barrel Wheat dull, steady, with G5l4c bid
and G6c. asked for December; 0 I4e. bid ana
6Tlsc. asked for January; 6s74c. bid and G9c.
asked for February; 70l4c. bid and 701kc. asked
for March. Corn quiet. with iJc. bid and
43i4c, asked for December; t3c. bid and 43l4c.
asked for January: ABE. bid and 43l4c. asked
for February; 4Sc. bid and i3I4c asked for
March Oats quiet, firm, with s8llc, bid ana
38Ipc, asked for u ,ember 38lrc. bid and SIC
asked for January; 36s4c. bid and 3illc. asked
for February; S1c. bid and Sil4c. asked for
March, Beef steady, dull; extra mess, sos
oil; family Sl2Gli.50 Pork slow. unchanged
mess Sl55tlo. Lard dull, nominal; steam rem
dered, Ss.B5. Butter moderately eciiye; New
York dairy, lpaz6%fe.; western dairy, l7922r.
Elgins, 27jeG2sc.; New York creamery, ~
2ec.; western creamery. 20d2Sc.; imitation,
creamery. IL Ire Cheese steady fairly active
New York large, gall7sc.; do. fancy, lll4E
lI9sc; do small, l0b4d l2i4c.; part skins, Al
exc; full skins, 2aJc. Eggs Arm; New York
and Pennsylvania, 2I]st.7e.; Canadian, 24a
2A1sci western, 2iG2Vo.; southern, 23Gs4I1c.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
In NInLs TccIh White

"What shall | use on my teeth To
make them nice and whiteT / asked
my dentist.
elbow grease" was the laconic re-
ply;''you women he continued, think
that when you run the brush oven
your teeth two or three times you've
done your duty and are keeping your
teeth in splendid condition. You will
stand for half an hour before the
looking glass. fretting and wondering
how you can rid yourself of all almost
invisible pimple. but the tartar OF
your teeth Is secondary matter
whereas. | assure you. good, souno
teeth add more to the beauty o.
the face than the emoothest complex
ion.
Exercise your tooth brush. Give u
least three minutes time to 1t. Nol
do? o. think not. Just time yourself
once-keep your watch by you-ant
when you're through brushing look a
your timepiece amt see whether y0t
really spent three minutes, or evnI
Two. on this part OF your toilet. Tn
time seems long, but 1t isn't. Away
tell tile children that come to me 70
treatment to brush their teeth for tlv
or ten minutes-then | know they'l
give about three minutes to II. Yes
my dear madam. use elbow grease o.
your teeth. It's the best dentifrice i
existence. Good morning.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

The following deaths were recorded
at Registrar Colquhouns Office yester
DAY:
Prlce-On December 3. at No. l3Uc
French street, Carrie I. Price. aged ID
years. j.
Ferrell-Ons December 6. at No. 4
New Castle avenue, Mary Farrell. aged
4days. j.
Blake-On December 4. at No. 80;
Rolman street, benjamin Ii. Blake.
aged 10 months. b.
Saundors-;)n December2 Q, at KIRK,
wood, Del, Low Saunders, aged 7f
yeurs. b.
Cotton On December O. at No. 1912
West Third street, Edward Cotton,
aged so years. d.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Tie farm known us the Stirling
farm and occupied by Mr. softer 10.
Gated neGr Mt. Les anon Church, ard
containing one hphdred and eight
acres, can 10 purchased by suine one
at great bargain. lilo place is in a
high state OF cultivation, having sew
eral miles OF handsome sious walls
used rs fences. aud a commodiou5
stone mansion aud several outbHiid-
IEgs. The barn anu silo We're burned
down about one month ago, and since
then the owner, Mr. Willie DUPONT.
has concluded not to rebuild, and has
offered the farm for sale, which IL sure
to be a bargain.
a farmer with small capital and O
healthy constitution could make U
good living and lay by some money
besides II he had tiis turm at the price
1t 10 offered, The furm cost nearly
three times what 1t can lie purchased
for.
We don't think any person who
should buy IL wOuld run any risk H.
doing SO, even II two barns have been
sat aiire on the place inside OF three
ears. Tho change OF ownership will
make quite dillCreLce in the parties
who have persisted in setting fire tC
the outbull1inRs.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
tharlne was held in $1,000 bail.


NEW YORK. December q. - Zolla
Nicholas. an ls year-od girl. has Ue,
gun action against Geoi re j. Gould
In the Superior Court to recover dam.
uges for $4,000 on the technical
charge of having seized check Tor
that amount which he had given her
and which, he reIuRol To return. II
does not appear how she came into
possession of the check, but Judge
McAdam, OF the Superior Court, hus
appointed Albert HUFFMAN as u guar
dian for Miss Nicholas In the action.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
Thrnnnli Cnrs 10 Now Orlcnns.

Among the many important i'm
prOvcments in the Baltimore ant
Ohio ItnilrUad train service 10 the al
dition OF through Pullman sleeping
cars from New York 10 New Orleans
via Philadelphia, baltimore. Washing
ton, and the famous Shenandoah Val
ley route, passing through Roanoke.
knoxville. ChattanoogG and Blrmlng
ham, The train leaves Chester, 49, ..
m. Wilmington, s Il p. M; Newark.
S2S p. IN, reaching Roanoke at $50 IL.
III. Knoxville, 3.:i2 p. M. Chattanooga
s 90 y. M; birmingham, ll.l3 a. M,
and New Orleans, II II p. m.
This trair. Is very handsomely APP
pointed, being yestibuled throughout,
and has dining car service New ork
to Chattanooga. At Washington q
Pullman sleeping ear, which runs
through to Memphis, is added to the
train.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Mr.. James Cartridge. one of our on.
produce dealers at 4th and
King streets. finding his sales rather
SLOW yesterday morning, and seeing
his italian competitor having brisk
trade, concluded to pnt on the Italians
coat, or IN other words to personals
him. SO In broken English style he
said: '5uya mya henans. sella youa
che6pa thuna thrya costa" His Ince
did not wear smile, and to Il person
not knowing our friend. he might have
passed for native OF sunny Italy.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

One Democratic shoemaker on Mar
iet street claims that business Is not
tull. even with the President doing
III III his power to make things bad. A
party WAS buying q pair OF Iubbers in
his store today, and noticing mum
BEL of empty shoe boXos in the corner.
asked the question, whether the boxes
were gent back to the factory or noty
His reply was: mo, we burn them; we
nave that big II pile every day" HI
must do a big rotall busi
hess.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Irving l. Fall, Stanton farmer. has
a dog which IS not only useful In tie
keeping of thieves from tho premises
hut for work about tho farm. Mr.
iiHll has erected II miniature tread
mill over n we i. and every day the
faithful animal draws sufficient water
to keep tho stock during tue day. MIR
Ban says the dog dues not shuk his
duty, but is always about at watering
time
While many of tla farmers In thu,
vicinity pass restless nights III dreau
OF chicken thieves. MIR Ball rest
quietly, az no ono wouId dare to entcl
the "uops while Rover=is about. The
animal - of tho bloodhound breed
Weighing 100 pounds, and is very in
telligent otherwise.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07
CHEAP.

Wind splits tile cheap umbrella
Cheap whisky killsn fellow.
Cheap ink corrodes the pen.
Cheap clothing chelpcns men.
Little cosi means little worth.
That's the rule on this old earth.
A cheap price" tarlil bill
Proves Its authors cheaper still.
Hunger's cheap; and SOS despair,
Cheap statesmen best beware
OF the cheated workmnn's rage,
Duped out OF u living wage.
v hats the use OF cheaper tin
When the mill roofs tunbling in
And cheap cobwebs cross the door
Where brlwny workmen strodeo OF yOre?
Cheaper from Shut the mill
Ihcrell he hungry mouths TO NIL
Cheaper wool! Then XIII the sheepl
OF men starvc. 81 goods be cheap
"n----n the Interests of the nation"
Says this cheap Administration.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

It WIS reported to-day that John
Cad Yallader OF Philadelphia. has baer
named to tho President In relation
10 the position as Ambassador to Italy
Mir. Cadwallader was mentioned before
Ii connection with the Great Britain
Portfolio, but was induced to with.
ata# in favor OF the Hon. Thomas +
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Tho tale of a pretty servant cir
gone wrong was told by Mrs. Sarsi
Armbruster at the Central Station
Philadelphia. yesterday against he
maid, Cathariuo MeGee. OF Elkton
Md. Katie was alleged to have stolsI
rom her mistress at No. $40 Soutl
Eleventh street SIS In money All,
clothing after once having been for
gwen for similar thefts.
"Rat what grieved me more thar
her dishonesty" continued the prose
cutriN, was that J aseertRlned nfte
my rotnrn from Chicago recently tina
she had used my house iur i'm 9rops
Cnthmrine was hell In Si01O hail
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet p-or pity on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn efiectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro-
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in SOC
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
Igists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FlG syrup co.
- SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW roRG M
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

MATCH CHUNK, Pa, Dec. THE will
of General Lilly, the deceased congress.
man-at-large, was admitted 10 probate
here. There are no public requests. His
estate, valued at g., 900, 600, is divided
among thirteen relatives, nieces and
nepbews. General Lilly was II widower
and left no children.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

LONDON, Dec. IA dispatch from Cnpe
Town says: Major Gould Adams reports
that King Lobengula has written asking
that the forces under Major Forbes be
withdrawn in order that ho may come
and discuss the position of affairs. The
good intentions of Lobengula are, how.
ever, mistrnstedn
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

oh "Dory." dear, and did you hear,
The news That's gong round;
Only one great newspaper
" thin this place Ia found.
Aud for It's kind I'm really glad,
With II ! would not ban;
The axle's red. the Journals hot
And I heodore'H The mau.
So one and all, both great and small,
Come Join US In our shout;
For 10 Is faCi that lhrnum
Don't know we are about.
We are the great aud only
All others we do beat y
Our steward IL the oliver"
" bite our "karters' on he street.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

EAST LIBERTY, Pa, Dec 6.-Cattlo steady
at yesterdays prices; prime TO extra, S6ZD5. rs;
fair to good, s425b4bo; common TO medium.
s3f4; fat cows and heifers. 81 250s.25; fat
bulls, So ,5O1S; srassers and bologna bulls, s29
2.6; bologna cows, IS to SIC; fresh COWS, so 10
$45. Hogs steady; good mixed to best selected,
S6b&6.z6; YoTsers. Ss2Aio; Eraassrs S5.7O(a
$50.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-12-07

Mr.. A. W. Springer, the teIegrap h
operator for the Western Union peu.
pie at Third aud Market streets, is
certainly king bee Ia his profession.
He received the Presidents message
In full, taking q continuous service
from 8 to 9 a. M. without break.