davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
HENRY IRVING.

Mr.. irving closed his regular dramatic season at
the Lyceur Theatre last night with performance
OF "The Merchant Of Venice" which was revived
for this occasion Mr.. Irving played Shylock. Miss
Ellen Terry Pora. and Mr.. William Terriss Bas-
slnio. Mr IrvIng's season has been devoted TO
Faust" and "Beckct," and ii has been amply sue
cessful. Miss Terry has been seen as Margaret and
as Rosamund.-and 10 her. In either OF those
characters was TO enjoy "a vision Of delight Mr.
William Terrlss took his farewell OF the LSceum. last
evening lie has left Mr. Iving's company. and he
Will appear next season. at the London AdelphL
Mr. Irving will take short vacation, before Begin
ming a provincial tour with Faust" "Becket' and
other plays Mr.. VANDERBILT and Mr.. Valentine
have been engaged as members OF the Iyceum The
atre Company. 4 tragedy upon the subject or hihS
Arthur" written by Mr.. Joseph Comyns-Carr, VIII
l., produced by Mr. Irving when he returns to the
Ivccln late in the autumn. That work IL written
in blank verse and IS comprised In four acts. ana
portions of are I'm n high poetic strain ana very
nathetc and beautiful. Mr.. Irving VIII play klng
Arthur Miss Ellen Terry will play Queen Guine-
we're "a name that survives in Cornwall as Jenni-
fer) Miss Genevieve Ward has been engaged, Tor
strong part and the piece will be staged Win
magnificent scenery showing the Wild. romantic
s.a coast Of Tntagc Boscast,e, AMI Bude. MT
Irving and Miss Terry viii no, come TO America
tin the autumn Of l&5.-but they Will come then
and our people will them in a full repertory.
ircluding Lear" Macbeth" king Arthur
..Ravenswood," The Dead Heart" and many other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
NESS WILL BE THE DEFENCE
OF LONG ISLAND

there a rollicking tar with glasses or n sea dog
with patent leather shoes. tie points OF which
made ones teeth ache. dill serve 70 disncl the
Illusion. but they all said AYE. aye Sir" with such
nautical exactness ana looked wise when ship
matters were spoken Of that with the IMAGINATIVE
powers OF the ordinary mortal they would pass az
real seamen.
AT about 40 o'clock. when knapsacas and haver-
sacks were being packed canteeus filed and ham
mocks rolled there appeared on hoarl the New
Hampshire vision IA white in the person OF
Lieutenant Latmcr ~ the San Francisco. who
came "a the representative OF the Navy on the
tug Traffic by which the citizen sailors were 10 bc
transferred to the cruisers san Francisco and
New-York. This Immaculate embodiment OF nava,
young America excited the admiration and envy
Of the Reserve men. ana while the naval repre-
sentative was chatting ana smoking with the COM
mander several officers We're heard To dcplorc with
varying degrees % emphasis. tho fact that they
had white suits
II was little sftcr 8 oc'1ck whom Lieutenant
Latmer ordered Captain " u. K.rshaw Of the
Traffic 20 go ahead" the boys on the pier yelled
They're on" everybody who cou.l nnl strength -
ID 50 cheerel. and the ships arg. auI small. sl-
lutNl and added .hei- goollys % those shou,e !
from every nc'shhorng wharf
There were on tolrl SIX officers and seventy
three men from Rochester. ana sixteen officers AMI
253 men II the lst battalion - the New-Y,rk Nayal
Reserve. few minutes run brought Inc tug %
the Navy Yard. whore III officers anl men went
on board the san Francisco. Hammocks. grub"
baggage. AMI al s.ris - truck piled on the
dock. while the regular ai'e sc1m.u cooked down
from the decks % the Frisco AMI winkei a. one
another. They REGARDED the make-belieye sailors
with looks 81 mingled pity anI conNmpi. WHIT
the officers Of tie Cincinnati close BY IN spoilcss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
cc or THE COyEY MOVEMENT.

,o,,o,, Mich. July 2l.-Jeffress contingent 81
-lo,nonwoalcrs 400 strong. reacheu mere ''''
morning from Bay city on the Sc"'o'''. .
I"' - 10 anchored In the river here. inc
army, &c on its way to Cleveland and Will remain
here four days ,..,..n, g.
rromont ohio. July 21-"Count' Bylawosk' :
or,,, If Commonwcalcrs. 1G2 strong. who are en-
camned on the fair grounds here became u,Sp''1
49, .,,,, far want Of food. which u'y ''
'hlS -. r. citv they threatened That IN" hl.h
woud be turned loose on the oy 10 %I tG and hc
hehai.S mo fences and part Of the iair BIouiHs
gan ndns The whole city is excited oyer me-
,sed rot II may he necessary 10 Cd" o"' wv '
military organizations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
KEEPING AN EYE on MARS

.ervs.O n' July A.-The Director Of the Lowell OBJ
sou,hs' f'agstan. Arz.. announces that the
hsvs" polar cap Of Mars has already receded
on on'o ma the mountain SUBMITS detected no ,,m
July IA -, % as star.ike points. An observa lion OF
the su,n r ,vWs minute patch OF snow on one OF
nountain. ia considered as evidence hat the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
crETFL fND'S LATEST "STATESM1NSHiT'
80, ,,,,,., ANTS SERIOUS TRANGREssIoN.

l.,,,,,,., AVIS SERIOUS TRANGREss1ON.
From The Newark Advertiser
Tho Presidents attempt to Interfere III CGhGrrI
slonal legislation Is very matuIa'y r,sc ,.r u'paf
by the Senate ana by me was serious transsrcs
son for the President OF the United states 70 a.,
tempt 70 i9nenGe won with the avowed purposc
doubt Of permitting Mr. H ,b pubIc whenever it
became advisable. in his ana MI. "Nson op'"''"
TO do so.
TT WILL INJCRE HIS RECORD AS . IA r''-
From The Boston Advertiser.
President Clcvcands latest message IN me IN
Of revenue reform Is one 81 bai G anson and
many citizens Of both parties undouDte.ay let, ,
that me v Wpsons posscssion II cannot help his
reputation as pollllcai T,.s %1'r 9
oBrRUsIvE PERSONALITY.
From The New Haven Palladium.
Men of sense and persons possessed Of even mia
rlevelands prmunciamento respecting pending ief
sla,%n IL into mater with which has
official concern al It's present stag. r - vt
The |, Legislative department OF the Government.
uNcALLrD-FoR INTERFERENCE.
From, The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.
Whatever we may say as 10 the questions in
VOWED II must be admitted That me intnTletrncc
OF the President Is unprecedented ana uncaied ior'
"UNHEARD-OF ARROGANCE"
From The Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Constitution contemplates that when the
prcsidont wants to address Congress he 10 IL
through a message. but Grover Cleveland treats
his constitutional provision with contempt. HIS
latest method of influencing Congress Is wholly I'M
nrece1rn,ed and recalls Oliver Cromwelfs treat
inent OF Parliament lie assumes the right 70 dic,
80 % that body what sort OF tariff bill II shall
mass prescribing with unhear1-of arrogance what
Concessions must be made In conference
f-hicaoo ia one hour nearer New-York by the
NewYork central's Limited than II used to be. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
5ycrial Notices.
Like the Cleansing Brook.

Where the branches swing and the robins sing
the little fishes play,
The pretty brook a each muddy nook
Keeps washing all the day
1t t0sses high with a merry cry
Its whiTlng sprays Of foam,
And seems 10 say It works all day.
I'm making clean my home"
And thus through years OF smiles and tears
And changing human lives.
II is the wont Of SOZODONT
To cleanse who fails or thrivss.
Forever pure and safe and sure
II cleans the teeth OF all:
They bless It's and spread IFS fame
Through and palacehall
BEAUTY Is A PRECIOUS GIFT
And faultless teeth in lovely mouth is one OF It's great
s charms careful of your teeth and preserve them
by using SOZODONT that charming dentifrice which
perfectly harmless absolutely indispensable for The
toilet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
CARLO LEONI.

Carlo Leoni the wcli-known banker OF the hrm
OF Cantonl Il co., No. 20 Waist. died at MS nome
I'm New Brunswlck-ave. Railway. y D. az o'V y III
Yesterday Mr.. I.cOn had been In Ai.ing he'b'h lor
some months and on.y recently returned from a
,r!n South Mr. l.Onl was Italian OF cllIturr am
refinement. and extremely generous ana hoSPl,uu.r
fo his friends. lie literally contributed 10 every
cause Of charity. lie ieaves widow thr uausn.'I
OF the artist and architect. Brlgadi ana TWO young
-. IL. M nll
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
EDWARD CRTMM EY.

Poughkeepslc. July H-Eiwari 'rummey' Oh ,"'S
city died last night Mr.. Crumrey was eadlhs
member OF the Duchess County bar ana prom
.n.nt N temperance AMI Prohibition party move
rncnfs in this stat, being one OF the founders 81
that party lie had held al the different oHlces IN
Inc ( M Of Temp.rance. and at the time OF MS
death was Most Worthy Patriarch OF the nat'ona!
division Of North America.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
OBITUARY..
DIP FREDERICK OLIVER.

DR. Frederick oliver. a wel.-kno"n phESo"" ~
Railway died suddenly yesterday from an attack
-, ,,,,.r, r,orhns lie leaves widow. Al the
ilma OF his death he was confined To MS bed WIZ d
broken leg. received TWO weeks ago from uenSS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
fessorshp Of Philosophy at Ann Arbor, to which
he was elected, and will remain at Amherst
GUESTS or MRS. CLEVELAND.

Buzzard's Bay, Mass July 2-Rchard w. Glider,
of THE Century," and Mrs. Glider, are the guests
OF Mrs Cleveland over Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
gyDED THE Ii WSUTT by MARRIAGE.

Duluth. July g-Anna shager. Of this city.
short time ago brought suit against Amos carr
over pine lands near Elephant Lake. northwest o,
Duluth The contest. growing somewhat plttsr hi,u
.xnensivs carr fixed up agreement with heI'
The upshot is that the suit has been decIareo oi'
and they will be married on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT TIE HOTELS

FIFTH AVENUE-Congressman Charles II. Gros-
venor of Ohio. GRAND-COlonel O. s. Stewart,
United States Army. PLAZA-Count Otto Schlp-
penbach. of Berlin ST. JAMES-Ex- Postmaster
General Don VI. Dickinson, OF Michigan. Wall
DORF-Senator Stephen VI. White, OF California
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

PROF. GORNiN TO REMAIN AT AMHERST
Bethlehem n. H.. July p tSpeciaD.-Professor
German. Of Amherst College. has declined the pro-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

THE STRIKE DECLARED OFF IN CALF on>i'''
sacramento, Cal. July A-The strike was de-
Jared off at SIS y. m. to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

CLAYTON. " Y. July 21.-Cieorge NJ Pullman and
oor,, ~ three arrived In Clayton at o'clock this
morning They Immediately boarded a steamer, ana
ill., ,sken TO- Castle Rest, Mr. Pullmans summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

EGLIsE DU SAINT ESPRIT. 30 22e rue onsst..
Services regisux ,pendant rete) lie dimanche ~ =
du matin, Rev. A. v. WITTNEYER Recteur.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
OFF ON THE BIG WARSIIIPS
THE NAVAL RESERVE STARTS on IT'S
ANNUAL CRUISE

THEY WILL. LEARN THE ART OF WAR ON
BOARD THE CRUISERS N1,W-YORK AND SAN
FRANCISCO THEIR GENERAL. BUsI-
NESS WILL BE THE DEFENCE
or LONG ISLAND
The Naval Reserve carried out the programme
OF the first dav Of its annual outing yesterday
without a hitch, and did it. too. with an en-
thusiasm which even the depressing heat and hui
midty could not wilt Breakfast was served on
BOARD the ew-iiampshire at 6:l5 a. m, and at :
O'CLOCK assembly was called. The men were clad =
per orders. in clean blue" and If they were not
real tars with years Of experience and great fun
OF anecdotes and tales OF adventure on the brinv
deep their looks did not Indicate it. Herr and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

CHURCH OF ST MARY THE VIRGIN. 22s Yves. 18th
stow masses, 1880 and IL high mass U, mathis. w
yespers without mu1ic). l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

A SERVICE participated in by more than 40 chill
consisting OF singing and recitaons Is held every
80. which the public IL invited.
in the Five Of Industry i33 worthst Do
nations of clothing and shoes solicited.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
Rslls,ous Notifies.

AT SOUTH REFORMED CHURCH. Madison ave. cor.
3sth-st Rev RODERlCK TERRY, ID. D.. Pastor.-Ser.
vice AT II o'clock The Pastor. the Rev. RODHRICK
TERRY. II. D.. Will preach
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT CorRr DISTRICT
OF NEW-JERSEY. AND JUDGE GAYNOR. OF THE
SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, HAVE GkANTED
Or Nj G DADlRRIAN INJUNCTIONS AGAINST IMl-
TArOPS OF HIS CELEBRATED
MAIZOO\.
NfA1ZOO\.
MAIZOON. $1,000
MATZOON Is MAIZE FROM STERILIZED MILK
ONLY AND Is \ REFRESHING BENERAiE AND
EASILY-DGEsTED FooD. MATZooN Is \ SPsTl lsl8
FOR WEAK STOMACHS. AND WILL BE RETAINED
WHEN ALI. OTHER FOODS ARE REJECTED. $1,000
NATION Is INVALUABLE As Az Alp 70 nlG dEsy,
TON IN ALL AILMENTS, AND Is \ PRE|ENLLkE
AND CrRE FOR sEAsICKNEsS on, one B9 TIE
MAKES 4 GOOD LUNCH. BY ONLY THE GEN M
MADE ny Or DADIRRIAN 70 LEXiNGTON-AV&-
y. 7. BEWARE OF SUBSTITUTES.
ALL DRUGGISTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

CHICAGO IL one hour nearer NewYork by the
New-York Centrals Limited than 1t used TO be. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22

BARKER-On Thursday July 10. Stone Church. Gene
seesCo.. y. Y. Anna NJ. wife Of Ezra D. Barker.
Funeral services her late residence. No $50 Adeph St.
brooklyn. Monday July % az p. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-22
oBTRUsIvE PERSONALITY

From The Cincinnati Commerciai 'aH't'''
Whatever we may say as 10 the questions
volved IL must be admitted that the nicrieren
~ ,he president f. unprecedented and uncaled Tor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08
Al BIG INSTITUTION.
The Savings ana Loan Association
known Directors.

The SAVINGS ana Loan Association wen
known Directors.
rrt c. 7 r s.s
r75-s9s - }ss-, -.e,,-1-s-.s--s5 III +I,- II
LIEF +baf +f.a r.ora,- i752-astag fr f~,afg-r
i-,-+fts7ff,g ~ ILL., .i,.,-ele+ r,,,, r.s.4ss-
IL +sa5 s. bo-,e $500 ,f i-,,il.75.,.-
-, ,ssoo5..+irr IA a5s+ - -
- C-se-sf5@,-, iii nd 49, rs 1s9s
crs sTss Llr,@,s,,r, md ,,-bera its or5arafi(,s,s
rr,.sV- - observed
Ne baI5e[-a We have q enr.ari,r ,,ls-,
sr7 -,.,. fls+ 20 d, I,,f+.s.. g-,,,-s+-
~. ~ rs.f,f ~ra,,,,,f ~ ~, go
800 IL ~ -
- : - ,.l-[.-+-@-.
~ ~ not s1t+sr,9t r., This article -,
7,lsir - fllIlv ~ the 1rosnact5ze share
holder z-ill desire tha arir.5rts.sraa ~ e,14r
,gIs4, l.t VA v,-iIi sar1 li+ara7,lra ,.7,.e-.
1rs'.s4eet esr,Iaf,ir,o TIA aims I'D -
1865 ~ III. s,ss,,,5,4i~,-,
As -aal1lsss "A ss,r +l,s+ sa,s,o.s s,,4
1e.,,, ses@e5atig-, Iii r-s-,s@~e9 III
100 1905 .r 51-7,,er ro "A, Y. 49, .,~,a-
49, 49, le -..,il 5-.-4,,, * 5 4l. .--.1-
49, ~ ,--l5,b Il lr., ,e,.,5,~,-f+r- IT. +4---.
sssgr,4ss .s,, s..e.,7r,f5ls7e i e47~r1-s Ear
ss~sss.~- ~, ) -. ,,(,757lli,,,~ !. br,-7s.s
w 514. li5fs..r,+ -ti.esss III s+,t-.
GUS .,. mi, 4I, l,-,T-ll-, 49,, -
s,-,s - IN 49, s+,l. 5I,.5,,1 ~ .+.li
[s.,4tb a4o0 ir rri,-ao time lf,.or5 3 - -
s-. s,.,.,,r+, ,,,-;,,-- e.,., X $50
- ...lss,- -. sl,.--@, 80 & - - ~.
I'D. - l5s- -, ,--;sb ~ .,,,.. ~
500 The is-r-s e. ,s,-r94,+ +Fe. sf@.,-1r
f},s +5r.,a
Glass r wherein a definite amount Is
.s.4 - So. II ,S.--I,.,.l. III. e.-,-+I.e. 49,.
ls,-s--4s --.-r,ss,s
49, II. r..l 7 -.-1
:-- l.s4s- +,+fs.1 f. III &
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08
TOPEKA CLUB's Ed GTEsT.
He was Intoxicated, Wandered In and sat
on "a sofa.

w J. Cain a blackamith went % q
wedding last night and drank more of
that which biteth like serpent than bis
upper story would allow Mr. Cain
boards at house in the western part of
town and when he started for home at 9
O'Clock, he went out Sixth street When
he got TO Harrison street he became mix
ed aud thought the Topeka club house
was his boarding place. lie therefore
walked In and made himself comfortable
among the rich upholstery with which
diVan
Steward Hodglns was unable to get the
man ont So Sergeant Steele WAS sent for,
and he took Cain to the city prison This
morning Cain was fined So.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08
local MENTION.

=
-lal0t 9Hii5 WIZ conquer tNe meeting
III tAe 7ilN 't.l9n army nail tonight
Governor swelling went to his home
at Wichita last night 3 remain several
days
cooking main between ST. Joseph
and IN orth topeka birds Will take place
ln LeayenWafsh ln about two weeks
Mrs. AZ. Il. Thorpe, matron IA the police
station Says that III 20 families which
She has been heIninp there are 19Q chill
dreu.
-h.rfn p4tr44-a 4 T At v4-s1l-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08

KANSAS CrrY. Feb. s#W HEAT
NO. 3 red 60c. NO. 9 hard. 56e.
C0RN-No. 2 white 81 &c; No. mixed.
3014c.
OArs-No. 2, 2s1Sc.
RYE@No 2. Arc.
CATTLE Receipts, $500. Shipments.
$500 Good strong. others slow. Texas
steers, 81 50N3 go: shipping steers, 50 %
1l5 90, Texas and native cows 81 400
3 90. butcher stock. 81 45Ng3 60; stock
ers and feeders, 81 3ON5 90
Hoes Receipts. 1000. Shipments,
500 Market 3 to 10 cents higher
Bulk So OO05 O5s heavies, pack
ing and mixed 81 9OU5 10s light york
ers and pigs S4 1000 05.
SHEEP A Receipts, 100- Shipments.
100 Nominally steady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08
LITTLE GIRL WAITS.
sssuHer Little Children Becomes
ssLet Little Children Suffer-
RIDING In A CATTLE CAR
Myrtle and Lola Prince Aged 1s and
m Reach Topeka From -Armourdale-

Myrtle and Lola Prince Aged I8 and
N Reach Topeka From Armourdale-
Among the many cases of oppression
destitution, abuse and wrong which are
continually coming to light. there are few
more deplorable or heartrending than
that Of two little girls, sisters, named
Myrtle and Lola Prince, who were taken
10 the BedweH asylum on the north side
Yesterday. They are 13 and IL respect
lively. "a reporter saw the waits At their
temporary home last night. and they told
substantially the following story.
.sWe have lived in Armouruale ever
since we can remember. Our father
died four years ago and when our
mamma died about year ago. she told
us Just before her death that a woman
named Mrs Darlington, widow living
on Central avenue, would take us We
went there and have lived there ever
since.
The woman soon began to abuse us
and beat us numerically and we have
rarely known what it was to have enough
to eat. We have a sister. Mrs. Blanche
Miller. In Paris, Oklahoma. and when
she heard of mamma death she sent for
us, but the woman wrote that there was
no money to pay our way M think SIS
ter afterwards sent the money and the
woman spent it, We know sister sent us
~ t, +I,, Is--e s..-l.7 tl. r4r.
5, +I,.- .s5st- 7T 1.A T2s
whose husband is an engineer ora the
Rock Island She lives in Beueville and
that is where we started to 60.
s.Last night. after dark, Mrs. Barring
- -. -, ~ =. Il - $50 -7,+5,ss No
- - +74 ~ 80 TX - 49, -sf II
- tl5. ~ s+ -, ---4-f
.s7s-. --,er,+ fo ~ +5il-9.5 ,-sr4s hint
zsrs sf,s55 r., trs- fl e-af -, y f,-.zszr,e-zr
80 - ~. ~, - =
nam, 50 we l9uilo an empty e..l9 ear y
. - 7l.'i - an .-1. l-3i
s-2f4 ss 80 Ss~e.+see.
l.-5,--Is7 i-, +bst W. ,e,ars .,5 e5Se+4,~1,e.7
,-,s+iI ~ +-s5, ,-,.,(tls(l ~ -4s7-7s -,.,I
~ +fss l.i4.- r,-Ter, t1,s l,,..I-7.,,.,,, el,..7
~ 4 57.s-l7 Ii, IL + -+ Il ~.
49, - -5[4.sl+ III ~ f4 II
f14 ia 4 r ~ II
99 a. N SN75-,' 81 Il
s7 f4 ,..rE .+to7 . $3.50
49, 11l 49, go go - II
80 t 80 -,4.e.,r
~ ar,-l4 ~ III s7.-l.+s IS +7.e +,.,.--.
~ ....~+l,-l 7l.-.--- III, +-s7l- IS fle5s 49,.
- -. - 49, - ~
- ~ - &c 80 ~ r..-.5s--g,
- - So
soig - - ooilis 10y II ..ii,1 '.t
gu. ..g .-t9y " - --0-l ~ ~
49, - H'i-li - .'l-- =
- I-5s,, IL +i - 1850
lrI-s. "a ..s.el,- -.+l.i-,e. -, -
~
I'll
49, -
81 PIl -
$50 .+i,-'.l-- LA ti+++. ..-
AAAeAsA AASA AZ ~1-A A-A-1 81 s A41Nf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08

Furnished by W. r. Eeder1nan. Broker In
Grain. Prov isio1ls and stocks. Room s.
Column 5i4n Building


ing opening with May at 617s TODAY
wheat hrmed up "a heavy buying.
Heavy northwestern receipts and dis
c9uraging cables caused the weakness at
the opening and indications were
Banicky. But Lester bought 100000
bushels for Armour and other traders
bought freely, and after going 55c under
the opening price, May advanced to 6214
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-02-08
RIOTS TN INDIA.

another OutbreaF IN IIat Infof-f eIIl39te
Country QusIl~d by 8Iifitary.
BOMBAY, Feb 7.-Seri0us religious
riots have occurred at Nerola. hundred
miles northeast Of this City Indoo
temples aud Mohammedan mosques were
destroyed and several persons were
killed and wounded.
The trouble was quelled by the milf
tarv.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-01
coRBeTT AND MITCHELL MET.
A GsIsxy of Pugiiistic Stars Boxed for
charity ut Madison Square.

A GALAXY of PugiIistic Stars Boxed for
charity Mt Madison Square.
New York, Feb 24.-Flve thousand
people were at Madison Square Garden
tonight to witness the events in the
sporting carnival for charity. The
program was made up of wrestling and
sparring bouts, in which Cor bett,
Mitchell, Bill and Jack Slavin, Tom
Ryan of Chicago, George Dixon,
"Young Griffo," Muldoon, Duncan
Ross and others participated. Corbett
and Mitchell were received with great
enthusiasm, which extended to John
Kelly, the Jack onviile referee, and
snapper" Garrison, the time keeper.
Corbett and Mitchell spared four
rounds, during which MI chell was
scarcely able to touch Corbett. 1t was
announced that Fitzslmmons had chal-
lenged Peter Jackson and ''parson'
Davies had replied that he would
match Choynski against "Fitz" for
SIS 900 or Denver Ed Smith for the
same amount. The entertainment
yielded IS 900 for charity.
The Weiser signal. [volume] (Weiser, Idaho) 1890-1904, 1894-03-01
JOHNSTON WILL GIVE HIS NOTE
Receiver Paine Says 1t Is the Best Wa!
to Settle the Matter.

Receiver Paine Says 1t Is the Best Way
to Settle the Matter.
WALLA WALLA, Feb. 24.-F. w. Paine,
receiver of the Walla Walla Savings
bank, today filed in the superior court
petition setting forth that j. X Eomls-
ton, president, charged with an over
draft of $4,000 on said bank, has as
security therefor, a deed to some land
which Is subject to prior mortgage, and
also an order on the Security Savings
bank of Seattle. Parties holding claims
against the Walla Walla Savings bank
to the amount of $1,000 are willing to
surrender said claims to the hauk upon
condition that they he credited uron the
account of Edmiston ard the account
reduced TO that extent. Edmiston offers
to give In settlement for his balance of
account two promlssory notes, each for
the sum of So 900. Petitioner believes
1t to be for the best interest of the
creditors and stoo kholders that the ac-
count of Edmiston be settled upon that
basis. Edmiston's trial on a charge of
larceny of S2s, 900 from the bank is set
for trial Monday, but in all probability
will be postponed for several weeks.