davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26

mnie' nnn the transactions in stock reached 10o
~ ~ shares The total business fell snort Of 500.
voV snares. and the market evidently awaited the
cecsion ~ the President In regard to the Se.gn-
forage bill. Efforts have been made to show
that business is much better than 1t has been
LOT some time. and more cheerful feeling per-
yades ALL departments OF the Stock Exchange.
iheTc has been superflcially some good buying
OF railroad Bonds, and the Southwestern issues
nave been, brought into prominence. 1t may be
tnat the purchases have been strictly for invest
ment. but that remains to be proved.
,Iherc has been IA sharp advance in the prices
OF stocks since the beginning of the year. Prices
are much lower than they year ago, but
conditions in regard to transportation interests
have been changed in that time. The volume Of
traffic Is much smaller and consequently rail-
road companies are struggling more vigorously
TO secure their proportion. An energetic war in
rates evidently was prevented recently only by
the calm and judicial speech OF the president of
the NewYork Central Railroad His remarks
will not increase the volume Of business. but
they may support. rates. IT Is to be observed.
however. that lake navigation is now open. and
that there are wel-founded rumors that grain
is being brought to the seabOard at something
less than Il cents a hundred pounds.
In the uncertainty in regard to legislation, and
in quarters whether the prices of stocks
and securities have not reached a high point
For comparison, the following table is presented:
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26

Total 4s cosA sG4o5.44s s5.6s7i7o Dec. s7is27s liz
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET.
Speculation In stocks was simply stagnann,. mt
Aooe from the business In American sugar I've
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26

The bank exchanges OF the New-York Clearing
House and the stocks sold al the New-I Ork
Stock Exchange last week and for the week OF
the preceding two years compare as follows:
March 26. '92 March % '03 March -, "a
Exchanges .$6iG 0i2Jn3 $G3s $50 6i $IG3lI"2s
No shares ,l5 90
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26
Johanna, tse cer'iIss. S'a"'

AND NAY POLE DANCE
RE GIVES Az ONE TINE.
AEItIALISM PSYCHOLOGICAL, &C, &C .
MAGNIFICENCE. MONSTER PAGEANTS. TifRlIIiS-
REMARKABLE PERFORMANCES. TREMEN-
SE;S, DAUNTI.I,Ss FEATS. DARING
GHrS. THE PAST ACHIEVE
OR COUNTRY.
THE GRANDEsT PAGEANTs EVER WITNESSED.
THE GREATEST ARTISTS EVER BEllELD.
TIE BEST AERIALIsTs EVER PERFORMING.
THE FUNNIEST TRAINED ANIMALS OK EARTH.
Arr'REs FOR THE DELIGHT AND INSTRUCTION OF
DREN
DEisFIII.Y TRAINED ANIMALS.
EEL-BA RI.i;D ARENA.
FOisAINC ~ HARMONY TOGETHER
GRAND OLYNPIAN TOURNAMENTS ON TWO ELE-
STAGES.
WITH FURIOUS RACES,
WILD AND TRAINED BEASTS.
MOTH ELEPHANTS. - -
Ds. BEASTS AND REPTILES ,, .,,,--,,,,
ER SUCH GRAND AND MAJESTIC EXHlBITloN;
CTlONs TO BE FOUND on THE FACE OF TIE
AND VALIE. AS INSTRUCTIVE ENTERTAlNING
EXIIIbiTED ~ All. THEIR WoNpERtCL
ABoR SEAR II AND pIScoNEiSr;
SfKPASSINiBY GRAND FEATt RES.
ally at and r. 81
iioE or iHs vAEioCs DEPARTMENTS. ELE.
TIL AND 27TH STREET ENTRhNCEs;l. ATD - CENTS
ING TO LOCATION OF SEAT. PRIVATE
ATS. 81 Bon OFFICE OPEN DAILY
M 70 > T. n
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26
GhikO and his srlae.

FQTESTPIAN TOtlINNMI-Nl
THE WHOLE SHOW TO -
CIRCUS. MENAGfsitlfS llPIlLit1Mi-'
FAR EXCEEDING ~ BUlIIiASCf.
INC DISPLAYS. WONDERFUL. E%itiHii Nil IL1NS;; -;
DOCS EFFORTS. STAkTL!NM - frhSi riI
ACTS. PEKI0tS AEhXXh ,iti ~
THE GREATEST CHAMPIONS AND MORE OF THEN; N;
! iii: sTRASGEsT CREATURES AND HUNDREDS "
THE IL.0vEIIEsr EQUEsTRTANs AND MANY or
ALI. L'l'ii1i TIE MASTER cIowNs AND A SCORE OF
TIL: 'nNIY SHOW on EARTH WITH EXCLUSIVE FE
GREAT rxnInrT1oH or woX
IN Ak IMMENSE 81
ANIMALS Cr OPPOSITE NAi l;i,as. i,i'l'
sTI-pi:;pOi'S TRIPLE CIRCUS IN THREE EtN.aaEH,.
TREMENDOUS HIPPoDRoME
TWO IMMENSE NEEAGtIIfEss, fs, ~ ~,
400 HORSES PONIES. AND ZEnAAs, pRoyEs l p!I, 9P
WV DROMEDA.tIES. TRAlNt,,p. III III
C6MBiNiNG AL THE BEST AHC G0srEsir ~ aitA
GI.JIil; or EVERY KIHD. NAllEI -: t,,;,>-
ANi'SIN,i AND AMAZING, AND i.i!SS ~ sVN
MAGNITUDE. iLS.I;AENDo. . i., II" p, rr;iiEt FL
\ VAS1 OITlAl or = ~, 81.
AVo FIRST PERFORMtsCE
Two Performances -
L"oi'9 " '''' ~ pltANTs STRANGE pt.lPI pt s: ~:
A ADNIssION TO EVERYTHING -. 90 20 ,CToI,D
AID 81 G;ADlsOE ~. imrCCKH, G HnI N, ~,
bO''''' FROM \.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26

The trading in the week entirely local and
professional The stubborn strength Of the mar
ket was its conspicuous feature. The CLOSING
was not at the highest points but it was conti-
dent in the universal belief that veto OF the
Seigniorage bill was absolutely certain.
Following is the usual table. giving the num-
Der of shares sold Of all stocks. the highest low
est and final prices of tine week together with
the final prices OF a week ago prefiXed by the
average prices of March %, 1893:
THE WEEKLY RANCE.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26
finanr,al.
Spokane :, Pa|cusa Railway Co.

Holders Of than majority OF the First Mortgage
Sinking Fund Six per Gold Bonds OF the Spokane
and palouse Railway Company secured by its mortgage
os Nay 1r, 1856 the Farmers Lean and Trust Com
pany as trustee having become parties to the agreement
with the undersigned Committee. dated December GOTH
1so3 the Committee order enable all bondholders to
share in the of the agreement has extended the
time within which such bonds with all unpaid coupons
rnav be deposited with the NewYork Security and Trust
Company until April 18TH 1s9i after which date bonds
viii be received only such the Committee
may determine.
Copies Of the agreement be had at the Office Of the
New.Yor. Security and trust Company. No i6 Wall
street. New-York or from Secretary OF the Committee
New-York. March 20. 1891
GEORGE IL. SNELDON,
Chairman,
EDWARD n. gibbs. BondhOIders'
II. -. DODSON. <...,..
EVANS Il. DICK.
WILLIAM BLODGET,
&. II. HASKINs.
ARTHUR LINCOLS, Secretary.
IS Drond street.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London. March -. ! p m.-Bar silver-Market quiet:
quoted at 27sd advIccs quot" = per
cent rencs at 30 francs ccntimes ft the account.
D. rn.-The Of bullon gone into the Bank
Of England on balance to-day is silsU0. Paris advces
90 80 ccntifncs for the
account and exchange London - francs MI cen
irnc
Berlin March oi-Excha1cc London. 20 marks -
pfennngs sight 20 marks 3G pfennnGs for Oday
bills
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26
CENTRAL RAILROAD AND BANKING COMPANY
OF GEORGIA.
rBIpARTITE LONDa.

The undersigned Mt the request of tho holders of
, amount Of the tripartite bonds of the Central l'-
road and Banking Company Of Georgia nave c"hse"u 70
., 90 bondhoiders' protective committee In view OF the
~ that has been for the sale Of the moragage
,ror,ics a combination IL the tpartli" bondhodefS iof
,h nroection Of their common interest Is essential
1h lndholdors are requested 10 sign the bondhoiders
-.n, and To- deposit their bonds and unpaid coupons
,o,,,cy with the Ncw-York Guaranty * Indemnity
,,o,,norv 20 Cedar ST.. New-York which VIII Issue
,t,o certificates Of deposit therefor majority OF
- -, ,ovo already been deposited under this agree
~ COMICS Of when can be obtained on application to
a., ca,,v company or any Of the undersigned
The committee reserves tn" risht 10 nn'l .ne ''ne lot
49,. ,,,, ~ bonds Bondhoders not deposlting VIII be
,,,,o, ., no benefits under the agreement
D,,ed WORK. March %;d. 1874
FREDERIC CROMWELL chairman.
g. Nassau ST., \. VI
EDWARD n. GIBBS,
3iG Brondway, n. y,
ADRIAN ISELIN. Jr..
80 Nnil ST., y. ",
Committee.
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26
THE MONETARY SITUATION.


Rates for money were exceedingly easy through
out the week. On call loans were readily made
al per cent and on time dt TO per cent TOT
any period under twelve months. Year loans were
made at about per cent There was not much
business In commercial paper, chiefly because the
supply was light and paper Of "a high character
was lacking In Europe rates for money were al
fected somewhat by the holiday. In London the
Bank Of England made no change In Its oi'icial
rate and in the open market discounts were GtcaGy
at 5-i6 per cent At Paris the street rate also was
steady at about 2h pc; cent, although rates Tor
sterling exchange nuctuated between 2J.l9t2 ana
2lh francs to the pound sterling
Foreign exchanges dull and on the WhOie
heavy. The weakness. IL the market could be
called weak, resulted from a lack Of demand
rather than more liberal supply Of commercial
bills. Possibilities OF gold shipments were avoided
and the reason small buying Of securities
good reason was not made plain. The European
markets have been closed since THURSDAY, ana
probably the holiday affects rates OF exchange as
We'll as money Although the market closed lower
at AS7 and 81 ssA for long and short sterling
Dlls respectively rates were not weak yesterday
and cable Transfers especially strong.
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings OF
SIX railroad companies systems for the thlru
week IN March. The total number shows ioss
VI Sioo'5il, or A0 per cent. compare" "i'h .to
same week year ago. ~ has printed aisp tne
gross earnings Of forty-eight companies Tor tne
second week in March. The total number shows
ioas OF TlS2iS. or 1l.2 per cent
Third week In March -
COMPANIES; s5si sos ;s2.'5I Dec sias.9ii i4o
companies. sio625o sl0.Ges Inc a'sl9 ~ 1879
VI companies. $3.50 1873 3,@2O3oi Dec 'Zoo' i-.o
Total IS Gosh So LAS s5es7i7o Dec. s7s27s IL
THE WEEK IN WALL STREET.
Speculation in stocks was simply stagnann,. ~
Anoe from the business In American sugar f'e-
New-York tribune., 1894-03-26
ManllattanTru Company.

CORNER OF VALID & NASSAU 81 IsEEIo.
A Legal Depository for Court aud Trust
Funhs aud General ID deposits.
Liberal Rates Of I mt crest pal on balances
John !. Waterbury, President. ~. p
Joan Kean. Jr Vice Pres Amos 7. Frtnch "a Tres.
Ches ~ :;,nifn ss.v w. Picrs hamilton, rcas.
Directors 1874
August Belmont JOhn hcan II .,.,,
II. ". Cannon, John Hons Iatn:An'
y i Crcss John g. Moore,
Rrd,,lnh wills f. b. Randolph
John 4 Eord' James O. Sheldon,
Amos r French Edvcrd TBcs.
I'm X A t,riSwolS J. Ycrpcdy Tod,
II l. pQeinson Joan /. Waterbury.
J.. T. Wilson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

Boyce building on Dearborn street, Chi
cago.
The Topeka township Sunday school
convention was held yesterday at the
Oakland Presbyterian church
The Topeka Z. NJ. G. A. secretary keeps
500 gallons of hot water constantly on
hand for baths and other emer gencies.
Captain Kleinhans. of the Topeka foot
ball team, will referee the games be-
tween the State University and Iowa
University.
The Republicans of the western part
of Shawnee and the eastern half of Wa
baunsee county viii hold a rally at Dover
next Saturday
The new North Topeka Christian
church was dedicated yesterday after
noon- Enough money was raised to pay
for the church.
The children Of the Episcopal church
are getting up a number Of barrels full
Of provisions and clothing for destitute
Indians in Minnesota
The first meeting of the Shawnee
County Teachers association for this sea-
son will be held next Saturday at the
high school building
The members Of the fambeau club who
60 to MeriGen tomorrow evening will
pay their own expenses. The round trip
railroad fare will be 80 cents.
Rev W. E. Archibald, formerly pastor
OF tue ANOEt4 PCAA % ~ Lei AAA
church, has located in Boston, and is
member Of the Boston Presbytery-
Fred Lacey, formerly manager Of the
Postal Telegraph Office IN Topeka. now
has charge of the claim department in
the Chicago Offices Of that company.
Tomorrow will be Old Settlers day and
an arranged programme at the First
Congregational church will be carried
out during the afternoon and evening.
Ralph NJ Easley, formerly editor of
the Hutchinson News, and now an en-
ploye Of the Chicago Inter Ocean, i sec
rotary of the Civic Federation in Chi
cago
The railroads have announced a rate
of one and one-third fare TO the meeting
Of the Topeka branch Of the Woman's
Foreign Missionary society at Concordia
October IL and -.
The quartette choir which will furnish
the music at the First Presbyterian
church during the coming year sang at
yesterdays service The members Of
the ouartette are Mrs. n. 5. Wear. Mira
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
Geo. Parkhurst, a. v. HinckIey and w.

Geo. Parkhurst, e. v. Hinckley and w.
r. Carrie.
The family of Rev. F. n. Porch is Wis
iting in Springfield, .. Mr.. Porch will
not leave Topeka for his new location. at
Louisville, until after the Lutheran synod
holds its meeting
A W. Dana and A. H Vance will
speak at Republican meeting at Low
man hill Wednesday evening. The Re-
publican hambeau club is expected to
march to the meeting.
The committee on railroads of the city
council held meeting Saturday evening
but took no action on the question of al
lowing the East Side Circle railroad to
build depot at Ninth and Quincy
streets.
The certificate Of nomination of Col.
81. L. Moore, the Democratic candidate
for congress in the Second district. was
fled with the secretary of state Satur-
day evening just befare the office closed
Ii was almost too late.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
TROUBLE ABOUT A VAIN
ID. H. Moore Objects TO Having &c Put
Down TO Grade.

ID. H Moore Objects to Having is Put
Down TO Grade.
There is trouble about the grade Of the
sidewalk on the east side OF Tyler street.
between Fifth and Sixth sweets.
The walk in front Of the residence OF
Fred Miller, and that adjoining was con-
demned, and a new sidewalk ordered
The old walk is a foot or more above
grade, and Mr.. Miller does not want the
walk put down unless a cut is made and
the walk put on grade. This would
have been satisfactory, but ID. H. Moore.
who lives south of Mr.. Miller's, has good
brick sidewalk which would have % bee
taken up and the grade lowered. He
also has a beautiful park, and large trees
which would also have 20 be destroyed
So naturally Mr.. Moore objects 90 the
grade being changed
The committee on streets and walks
WAS instructed to investigate the matter
At the last meeting of the council the
committee reported unanimously that the
grade be left as il is. The report was re-
jected, and the matter referred back to
the committee.
The grade for Mr.. Moore's walk was
established several years ago, and he cue
down his park and destroyed his trees
and set out others. But when the Hicks
fats were built the grade was again
changed, and he now finds himself
"above grade" once more.
The council will attempt 90 adjust che
matter tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Companies Organized To do Business in
Kansas Granted Charters.

Companies Organized To do Business in
Kansas Granted Charters.
The following charters have been fled
with the secretary of state:
The Topeka Cash Dry Goods company;
capital stock $1,000 Directors, O. F.
and l. s. Sawyer of Junction City, and
Anthony Demuth and L E. Demuth OF
Topeka
The Carey Puterbaugh Coal company
Of Hutchinson; capital stock 100000.
Directors, Arthur Carey, W. D. Puter-
baugh, 5. Carey, J. G. Puterbaugh and
Emerson Carey.
The Union Trading and Commission
company of Kansas City, Kansas; capital
stock $4,000. Directors, W. T. Moore.
". J. Wilkes and Walter @. Greig of
Kansas City, Kansas. James 4 Lathy of
Kansas City, No., and Charles Williams
of Leavenworth-
Belleville branch of the Union Saliva
ton Army at Belleville. Kansas.
The Christian church of HolloWeIl,
Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
SNAP SHOTS an HOME NEWS.
Wild ducks are arriving.

Wild ducks are arriving.
The city council meets tonight.
Farmers are threshing clover seed
Col. Stacey says Morrill, ia beaten.
j. Ct. SamueIs0n has written an article
favoring woman suffrage
Those who didn't cover up their flow
ers last night are sad today.
Henry Inman is writing a story en-
titled The Ute's revenge"
Topeka sportsmen are getting ready
for their annual pilgrimage.
Senator John Martin is down on the
Republican poll as doubtful
I'd was cold enough for overcoats yes
terday, to those who had overcoats-
Willis Norton has purchased Mrs. C.
F. kendalPs Topeka avenue residence
The Panhandle division of the Santa
Re will be abolished after next Sunday
The Rock Island and Union Pacific
passenger trains changed time yesterday
Topeka's bank clearances last week
showed an increase Of Cos over q year
ago.
The state convention OF the Christian
church Of Kansas viii be held in Topeka
next year
A x Rodgers and J. c. Pickering will
address the Oakland Republican club
this evening.
The members Of the United Presbv-
terrain church are observing this week a.
the week of prayer.
J. H FOUGHT is president and J. w.
sidwell is secretary of the County Sun
day School association.
Bishop Vincent will lecture on THAT
Boys Sister" IN North Topeka Wednes-
day night of next week
Those who have not put in their win
ter's supply Of coal were not in a hurry
70 get up this morning.
There will be a display OF fireworks On
Kansas avenue this evening bv 4be
Democratic dambeau club
Key. B. L Smith will attend the ma
tlonal convention Of the Christian church
at Richmond, Va. October Is.
A O. Stacey, who is now a Popnlist
editor at Parsons. says Cyrus Coming
will get two votes in Parsons.
Fl. A. Heath, Of the Kansas Farmer i
president Of the Independent Rural Press
association which has its offices il the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
NO SMALLPOX IN TOPEKA.

A Crowd at the Sherfnvs ONCE Thought
They Had Case, But 1t Wasn't
There was a smallpox scare at the
court house this morning. w. II. Ham
mond. young man from Valencia,
created all the trouble by having erup-
tions all over his body that looked like
smallpox He was in the sheriff's Office
telling his troubles to a crowd of men
when be kindly showed some of the
eruptions. The doors to the sheriff's
Office we're not large enough for a few
seconds to accommodate those trying to
effect an exit.
They thought it was smallpox sure and
so did the sheriff. The man was hastily
trans ferred to Poor Commissioner Hale's
Office, which was empty at the time, and
the door was shut When Hale arrived
he took Hammond over to County Ply
sician McCiintock's Office where his
eruptions were found to be due to blood
poisoning. Hammond has been cutting
wood several days for Henry Homer Of
North Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

were also filed. First as the nominee Of
the congressional committee; second.
as the nominee of the committee as an
assem- bly,, and third. as the nominee Oh
petition of twenty-five citizens of Paw
nee county.
This case will be heard and settled
October IS, when the referendum state
ticket is to be considered by the state
elactiOn hoard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
OBJECT TO SIMPSON.

Democratic Committee Files a Protest to
the Nomination Papers Of Simpson.
The Democratic state central commit
tee late Saturday afternoon filed objec-
tions with the secretary of state to the
nomination papers Of Jerry Simpson for
congress in the Seventh district Three
sets Of nomination papers for Simpson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
X. q. DEFEATS TOPEKA.

The Athletic Club is Beaten at Lawrence
by the small Score of 10 to o.
The foot ball team of the Topeka
Athletic association was defeated by the
State University team at Lawrence on
Saturday afternoon by score of 10 to o.
At four o'clock the two teams lined up
on the McCook field in the following or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08
The Best InstaIIment IEouse.

sell watches, jewelry, clocks, rugs,
lace and chenille curtains, stand covers
and household specialties at prices and
on terms you can afford to pay No
canvassers. You are invited to come and
get my prices and terms and see how
much you can save by calling. Z. w.
Hughes, 21S East Fifth street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

x Z. won the toss and cnOse the east
side with the wind in their faces.
In the first half K. Z. made two touch :
downs and kicked one goal Score 100
In the secoud half hleinhans took
Montgomery's place as half back The
K Z. su bstituted four men in the sec
ond half One OF the brilliant plays Of
the day was a touch down by &. L. in
less than a minute. McMurray, tx L.
substituted kicked a goal from the field,
making the score 10 to O After a few
scrimmages. in which the *. Z. ad-
vanced to tho goal once. time was called
The Topeka boys put up fine game
but their team work was deficient
Mitchell acted as umpire and Sherman
as referee. Prof Hector COwan was
linesmau.
Next Saturday K .. plays Doane col
lege of Crete, Neb.. at Lawrence The
Doane team played a tie game with Bak-
er university last year.
In the Topeka team were three men
who never played foot ball before al
though they will make valuable men in
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

There is a Salve Tor every wound
We refer to De Wits Witch Hazel Salve
cures burns, bruises. cuts, INDECENT sores,
as a local application in the nostrils it
cures catarrh, and always cures piles
Il K Jones'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

To buy standard makes in fine shoes,
they lit the feet, are more comfortable,
will retain the shape aud wear longer
Try them at Furman'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

a very large stock Of good serviceable
shoes for chiIdren's wear at very low
prices, at Furman's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

Guaranteed TO cure coughs and colds,
sSnow's Pine ExpectOrant" Price %
and so cents bottle. For sale by all
druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

A large and we'll selected stock always
on hand at Furman's, No Goa kansas
avenue
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

In cases where dandruff. scalp disease,
falling and grayness Of the hair appear,
do not neglect them. but apply a proper
remedy and tonic like Halls Hair Re-
newer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

Is just what we can give you iu our s..
g. 30 and So shoes. at Furman'a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

Peerless Steam Laundry-Peerless
Steam Laundry
Superior RANGES. A>l.Suv1I " AarburR.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-10-08

Fine Pocket Knives. Kitcheu & Mar
burg.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1894-06-02
Aged Horses.

With moderate care and good usage a
horses life may be prolonged to 20, 30
or 40 years An English gentleman had
three horses which died in his posses
sion at the ages of 30, 81 and 50 years
respectively. The Oldest was in a car
riage the very day he died, strong and
vigorous, but vas carried off by a spas
modic collie, to which he was subject.
A horse IL use at a riding school in
Woolwich lived to be 40 years old, and
a barge horse CT the Mersey and Irwell
Navigation company is declared to have
been in his sixty-second year when he
died. -London Answers.