davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Lincnln,a Nose.

Abraham Lincoln," says The Amer ioan Israclite, 'assured the editor of this paper that he was of Jewish descent and pointed to his nose as evidence, to say nothing of his being named Abraham. There is no doubt that Lincoln's nose would have carried him into the most or thodox synagogue in the world" The editor of The American Israelite Is doubt less awarc that President Lincoln was u Kentuckian of a humorous turn of mind. If he ever told anybody that he was Jew, he kept the secret from his mother and f't- ther.-New York Sun.
 A Point For Good Roads
 In an article in Paving and Munici- pal Engineering on the value of good roads Mir Evans Woollen takes the prac- tical side of the question A point which Is made with much furce and clearness in the article referred to is the effective force of the horse as controlled by the quality of the roads on which hauling is to be done Rudolph Herring, whose conclusions MT. Woollen adopts. says that in Switzerland, the best highwnyed country in the world, one horse serves 80 people In England. where the roads are admirable, the ratio is one to 24; in France it Is one to l8k, while in the United States it is only one to four, and fin Mir. Woollen's own state-Indi- ana-only one to three. Estimating the annual cost of maintaining a horse al sI0O, Mir Woollen figures that in Indi- ana alone the maintenance of good roads would save that state $20, 900, too e | year in horsefesh.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
lIa l<new His Man.

During the battlc uf Waterloo there was n frightful panic in Brussels It was re- ported that the allies wcrc hCltcn, and pco- pie wcrc flying in HlI directions The Duke of WCllington's conk went on quiet ly with hla duties. He was bc;sgytit to save himself. but r'plicSI, ''I have served my master whilr hr fought hundred battles, and he never yet failed to come to his din per ''-San Frapcis,,u Argnnaut.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Ar.innhi. AnnuIsifinn-

''I'n have you arrested for obtaining goods under false pretenses. she ex- claimed when they had a TOW. and she told him she had only fooled him into marrying her anyhow.
 "Do. she rsSPOnded scurnfully. ''and when the goods are shown in court the case will De dismissed Therc is nOth- ing of value '-Detsuit Free Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
June T.. 1924. NAUGATCCE DIVISION.

Trains leave Waterbury as to!l''ws: For NEW YORK-5.n5. s12- 1O-5O a III: 1-2s. 325 44Opm. Sunday. 4-l5 ? m. Return O1 6-OO : O-l 100} a n II C.. 4Os.6-O1 ,. pm Sunday. 6i-D a m- For NEW HAVEN, via Derhy Junction. eos. sI2 lO5O m I.la. 335. 5-a3 D m- Raturn via Derby Junction. 7o". 9 % m. I1On L. :9l 1.I5 p. m SIn'taV- in m For NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. ctc- via Naug trrI"k Junction | n ? III. For BRIDG GEPORT-5'H5. SI2 l0-5J m IsS, Sa5. 10. 55S ? III. sunday AIS ? ID RatuEn at trS s.l1.9-4) III 12.hJ. 2-2S.SSJI 4C For ANSONIA-6-oS. SIP. lo5O m l:2S 3254.4G 4.53 TOO tmixed1 m- Sunday. All Return at 743. s.5I. 1O-21 m : 12 -3l s.O1. 6.1o sI5pm- sunday s.i6 m. F1- WATER rOWS-6-40. S-SS l1-lI n 3-oS sl2 7O4 D III. Saturday 9-lS p h. Ratarn at 6.2O. 7.40. 10 20 m 2.j0. 4.S5. 6-S( pm Saturday T.35 P III. P,r rTHOMASTON-S3J. 1112 m: S.53. o59 pm. Sunday e-25 8 m-
 Return at T.43 1923 m: 2-Ss S-26 ? m Sunday 3.47 p m- For rTORRISGTOS-s-S7 1'.12 ID S-52. 6-5o pm Sunday s25 n.
 Return at : 20. 1dO0 q m: 2-3O. 5U3 III Sunday. S.23 ?. m. For wINSTED-s.33. II II a. m: 3.53. 659 r m Sunday. ?.25 m-
 Return at 700. e4O a. m: pos. 4-i2 ?. m Sunday. S-oO p m-
 CT. HAMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Roth In the Cat Family.

What kind of vessel is that?' asked the young lady, pointing to n passing craft.
 That is a catboat, |" replied the per son intcrrogatcd.
 How funnyr' exclaimed the artless maiden. And suppose. she added. ''the little one behind it is n kitten boat. "-New York Press
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Does Audiences Prevail There;

Hotspurr Gas the crowd crushes it's way to the supper rooml-How rude of that Miss Milyun 10 elbow her way sol
 Havens-That ism t rudenoss: it's for getfulness.
 HotspurT-How's that?
 Havens-She evidently thinks she's fin O crowd at a bargain counter. 20 Record.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
No keepInE Him Ont.

What" demanded the captain of the beleagured, ''is all this pounding on the gatcs."
 Ut transpircs, answered the subaltern, trembling, that among our foes Is n rep resentativc of the gas company who in- sists upon looking at our meter"
 Lost" gFoaned the leader, and buried his face in his hands.-Dctroit Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
ACanltal Dc.lcr.

Why. man. your novel has run into the third edition already. How Is that:"
 ''lt is quite simple l advertised in tho papers for wife who rCscmbles the heroine of my novel " - Rhcinisch westfalisches TaScblatt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
. .... ...

Again, we see that the egg is a combi- nation of the two classes of foods, and our second rulo about food taking Is thus proved to be true by science, just as our own daily experience teaches us also its correctness. This Is why milk and eggs cooking purposes and for invalid feeding They are perfect foods in themselves and arc easy of digestion besides. es.-Family Ma1azfne
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
A Ranld Rise.

"Dauber seems to be developing into a great artist very rapidly"
 "What has he donc2''
 ''He says horrid things about the work of other artists. ''-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
New York & New England

Passenger Train Service. June 3. 1894. Trains leave Waterbury for BOSTON-3.45 90 Q ID 100 S-5S ? n. PROYIDENCE-3.45 45 T30 a n 1-GO S55 p ID NEW YORK via Brewster -2-1O D m WORCESTER-3.45 T-S0 m 100 D m. NEW LONDON-7-3O Q ID 1-OO. S55 ? m. PUTNAM-345 T-SO a m loo S55 ID WILLIMANTIC-S-4 : 90 a n l-Oo. S-SS ? n HARTFORD-S-i5 7-S0. sos. l0:iS n. lIO1 NEW BRITAIS-s.45 7-so sO5 IO.4s a ID loo. PLAINvILLE-s.45 7-so. sos. I0.4s a m los BRIsToESs iso. sOs.1O4s m .OO TERRYTILfE-7sO sOs. 1O4s a m loo I5s WATERvILLE-.so ens.1o45a m s.5s ST m WEST CHESHIRE 4.S0 s.S0 III. 4.SO D L. MERIDEN 4.SO. s.SO a m. 4-3O p m. CROMWELL SL3O m. | 30 ? III. UNION CITY-f SOS a m 2-l0 ? m TOWANTIC-f SOS a n I 2-1O. SD m SOCTHFORD-s.O ra 3.l0. p m. POMPERACG yALLEY-s-O5 m- 2IO SANDY TaooK-sO6 21o. p m. HAWLEYyIILE-sO5 a m 2.lO. ? m . DANBURY-s.O5 n 2-l0 m l-SS- D. m BREWSTERS-s-1S a m 210. il.35 ? m FISHEHILOS-HCD m 2-IO m aEBinghamptOn. Elmira. Jamestown. Cleve- land Akron and Chicago sos m 2-lOp m POUGHKEEPSiE via HOpeweH. SOS m
 Sunday trains Hart ord 3.t5. s-So a. ID,
 345 ID. Boston 3 t5 a m. 3.45 ?. III.
 WR. BABCOCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Boston,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Tn. Fly and His Feet.

Don't you think it is rather coward ly," said the baldheaded professor to the fly. "for six footcr like you t0 jump or. me in this manner?'-Wash- ington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
A Current Topic.

''I wish you would give us something more on current topics.
 Here's tho very thing-an article on the overhead trolley. "-Washingto
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Refused on Principle.

''No, said the young woman haugh- tily in response to his request as they sat on the porch in the twilight. Twill not let you hold my hand Idon't believe in such conduct for young lady.
 And besides" she added after a pause, fit isn't dark enough yet. "- Chicago Record
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Cau~- and Tneet-

MT. Glibleigh-what is the cause of so many divorccs?
 Miss Sourleigh-So many marriages Now York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
dataFpg:y b0i!1i HG.ks

Having remoye,. to the corner PCrter Street and \. B. R R. formerly the Waterbury Male able Iron Co gr1ands) and being practtca a B ,iler N .&er, an prepared to do all kinds oi Bailer Water Tank, smoke Stack. Tar hesilnP Furoa,,es AnnealIng Pans, Plate and sheet lroI Work of a.! Descriptions Orders oy mall Wi receive prompt attention
 JAMES J. DUFFY. D Box. ta1
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
What Is an ERE2

Out of the egg comes the chick with its bones, muscles, heart, lungs, nerves, brain and other organs, all very much resem- bling our own, and certainly all like our own organs in composition. Now, an egg must contain everything that is needed to build up an animals body. Analyze the egg and see of what it is composed. Sup pose we represent the white and yolk of the egg each by the figure 100 we can then set down its composition as nearly as possible as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Getting Out of It-

General COmmOn-Have you heard de news from Washington?
 Major wcalcr-Naw. What is it? General Common-Fcllys wid q. OOC a year has got to pay de income tax
 Major wealer-wo must pcrjure our. selvesl-Chicago Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11

is 7S years old, was troubled with a disease of the kidneys
 He began to be troubled al- so with rheu- matism about four years ago, and as the Iheu m atism settled in his hip he could not stand with out being sup ported. On ,he top of all this he was at tackled by La
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
Grippe and
 Kidney Trouble

David k. Wells of Newburyport, Mass, is 7S years old, and for the past F years
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-07-11
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table

Gen Pass Agent. Boston
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
GOV. HOGG SPEAKS OUT
In Defense Of Texas; says That Lynchfng
is Decreasing There.


AUSTIN, Tex, sept 13.-In reply to
telegram sent him from New York, with
reference to tho proposed visit Of the
party Of Englishmen TO the south, for
the purpose Of investigating the mob
law, Governor Hogg has wired the fol
lowing:
Texas has no sympathy nor excuse
for lynchers. or murderers of any class,
and IS fast suppressing them. Within
the last eighteen months Ouly one white
man and twonegroes have been mobbed.
Eleven of these Iynchers have been APP
pretended and indicted. Some Of them
are in jail and others have fled the coun-
try. Rewards by the state are over the
heads OF ali lyncheTs for their arrest and
conviction.
During the two years of 1892 and
1893, thirty-four murderers were con
victed and sentenced to death, and nine
ty-four were put in the penitentiary for
life. These included many old offend
ers. This year the war goes on with re-
neWed vigor. Whites and blacks are
equal before the law and given fair
trials. Assassins, lynchers and rapist
receive no sympathy from the better
classes and alike dread our courts.
ssThe negroes and whites are prosper
ing under wholesome laws, faithfully
executed without the prospect fear of
race war or the increase of lawlessness.
Neither moral nor political sentiment
law will prohibit Englishmen or other
people from fully ING uiring into the sup
posed race troubles or other questions in
fFaxas'7
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
YOSEMITE GOES DOWN.

Chicaeo's FfrebOat Wrecked.-The Crew
Make Torches of Their Clothing.
CHICAGO. Sept. 13-The frebOat Yose-
mite, which was wrecked on the Hyde
Park reef last night Onits way to South
Side fire, sank today The 4Osemlte's
crew was taken off by the Life Saving
crew, but all efforts 10 save the boat
failed
The crew of the Yosemite were forced
to a novel expedient to attract the atten-
ton of the life saving station. Torches
were used. made Of their clothing, satur-
ated with kerosene and attached to long
poles. These imprOvised signals were
waved b. the firemen and the kerosene
trickled down. painfully burning hands
and arms. but even the excruciating pain
did not make them cease in their efforts,
for as the weird distress signals hared
up, a view of the turbulent waves was
disclosed that caused them to work with
renewed vigor.
The rescue Of the fire boats crew was
j thrilling one- The boat was facing
heavy gale when it struck a rsef and at
once began filing with water. which
soon put out the fires.
For five hours the crew of ten men
bailed with pumps and buckets while the
Jackson Park Life Saving crew, under
command Of Captain St Peters, attempt
ed to reach the gradually sinking craft
4 heavy sea WAS running and three
times the life boat capsized, throwing
che crew into the lake, But each time
the boat was righted and within
very few moments of the
time the Yosemite plunged to
the bottom or the lake. The water
irenched life-savers took of the ten
fatigued men Of the fire boat
The wrecked Yosemite was a valuable
fire fighter, aud was on duty in one Of the
lagoons at the Worlds fair.
~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
WHOOPS FOR FREE SILVER.

PopulistS Introducing the Western
Heresy' Into Hide-Bound New York
SARATOGA, n. y, Sept 13-The first
OF the New 7 Ork political conventions
met at the Town hall Yesterday. lt was
the convention of the Peoples party. and
it was attended by about 125 seif-ap
pointed delegates, representing some
thirty counties, or half the state. No
men who have been prominent ia New
\ ork politics were present, those ID at
tendance being mostly political monde
scripts and odds and ends who have Deel
identified with the Greenback party. the
Patrons of Industry and other stde-shOws
of politics during the past twenty years.
Just now their principal purpose seems
to be TO whoop things up for the free
coinage of silver. Indeed, the only ban
ner displayed was one from Westches-
ter county. bearing the silver mems
motto, .'16 to I. The stage was hand
somely decorated with flags, and along
the front We're piles Of fruit and grain,
suggestive of a county fair or a meeting
of the Farmers Alliance. The chair
man, d. NJ. s. Fiero, editor OF the Gleus
Falls Investigator, is an old Greenbacker
The feature of the evening session was
the speech of Henry Frank of New
York. educated for a clergyman and the
successor OF Pentecost, when the latter
left the pulpit. He is "A good speaker
and was applauded necessarily. lie
said the Populists we're not after spells.
but to educate the people In the right
principles. The Republican party has
blotted the glory from its escutchaon by
its own filth and corruption and the Dem
ocrats were being stewed in their own
saccharine juice.
The Popuiists did sympathixe with
Cleveland and reform, but had hidden
them long farewell In Maine the
Democrats stayed home. rubbing their
sleepy eyes AS they watched the long
line Of Republicans marching % do the
bidding of their masters. the only signi-
cant thing about the returns being the
immense gains of the Populists. The
speaker brought down the house by
graphic picture. prcclaimlng Republi-
cans big -bellied AMI pompous calamity
bowlers, the very phrase they had form
erly used to describe the Populis;s.
Charles b. Matthews Of Erie county,
was nominated for governor.
A satisfied customer is a permanent
one. That's why we recommend d.
Wits Early Risers. They cure constipa-
ton, Indigestion and BiliousuesI J. H.
Jones
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
SHOULD GOVERNMENT ACT
To Suppress Fraudulent Advertisements
of World,s Fair a rvards2

10 suppress Fraudulent Advertisements
of Worlds Fair Awards?
Letters from both the Chief of Awards
ION Agriculturel at the Chicago Worlds
Of Awards on Baking Powders, expose
the fGlsity of the claim made IN behalf
OF Chicago baking powder that it re-
celved the highest award for leavening
power, keeping qualities. purity and gen
eral excellence.
The Judge Of Awards says that this
claim is false. that no such award was
given to that baking powder.
Mr.. Browning in his letter already
published also shows that there was no
award given to the Chicago company for
the best baking powder.
1t now appears further that the analy-
SIS of the powders exhibited showed
baking powder made in New York alto
gether the superior Of the Chicago pow
der IN both purity and strength.
The government has prohibited the
use FOR advertising purposes Of the med
ais awarded by the fair. It would be
great protection to the public if the gov
eminent would also prohibit the publica-
ton Of false claims, such as those that
have been exposed in relation to such
awards.
The only official com petitive test of
national character from which cOnsum-
ers can obtain the actual facts as to the
relative value of all the brands of baking
powder Of the country, is that made by
the agricultural department at Washing
ton, d. G. Itso happens that this was
conducted by the same eminent chemist
who acted as judge of awards at the Chi
cago Columbian fair. As has already
been published, at this examination the
Royal Baking Powder was found to be
the superior powder and highest in leav-
ening strength.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
COFFINs no BE CHEAPER.

So Say the BlacIx-FrocAed Gentlemen Who
Deal in Them.
CHICAGO, Sept 13=Coffins are going
down, according to the statements Of the
grave-faced men who are now in solemn
convention in Chicago.
This fact will hardly be hailed with
delight blythe great and dying public.
nor IS it a source of joy to the casket
manufacturers. but according to these
gentlemen it results Indirectly from the
hard times and the new tariff bill. Sec
rotary Rich ards sadly admits, however,
that it is soon to cost less to die, and do
it decently aud in good form, than ever
before.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
LOCAL MENTION.

The three weeks old daughter Of Mrs
Haynes. the colOred woman who died In
the North Topeka insane asylum on
Tuesday, died today
Miss Sybi Carter, who is to address
the parochia1 branch Of the Woman's
Auxiliary. to the several board of mis-
sions, At Grace cathedral, next Sunday
afternoon, and the diocesan meeting of
the same ut SalIra next Tuesday. arrives
Saturday noOn, and will be the guest Of
Dean and Mrs. Millspaugh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
PROF. PROsSER RESIGNS.
He Has Accepted the Chair of Geology in
Union COLLEGE. New York.

Union College, New York.
Professor Charles s. Prosser, who has
been at the head of the scientific depart
ment of Wash burn college for the past
two years. today rendered to the direct
ors OF the college his resignation. to take
effect at once.
Prof. Prosser resigns to accept the
chair of geology and paleontOlogy at
Union college, New York. Union col
lege is one Of the Oldest and best cOlleg-
es IN America, and such an offer at an
increased salary was a most hattering
compliment to Prof. Prosser's attain
ments in his chosen field of research.
Prof Prosser has been extremely popu-
lar at Wash burn, aud he regrets his
breaking away from his agreeable asso-
Citations here, a feeling which the stu
dents and the college faculty recipro-
cate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
NOTED WOMEN TO BE HERE
Mrs. Elizabeth Lyle saxon and Miss Eliza
beth Yates Of Maine.

~~-@~~-@
beth Yates Of Maine.
The people of Topeka are certainly
favored this year in being able to hear
many celebrated women. Mrs. Eliza.
beth Lyle Saxon, national president Of
the Woman's Kelley league, will stop
here on her return from the national con-
vention held this week in Colorado
Springs
The Congregational church has been
opened to her, and a large attendance Is
hoped for.
Following her lecture on Saturday
night of this week, comes Miss Elizabeth
U. Yates, of Maine, at the Lutheran
church Tuesday of next week, Septem-
Der 18th; her subjecE viii be the one
most thought aud talked of at the pres
ent time in our state, Equal Suffrage"
Miss Yates is noted as being one of the
first women ever licensed to preach by
the Methodist Episcopal church She
has spent several years in China as a
missionary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
WHITE HOUSE RENOVATION
House Cleaning Going Forward at the
Natio naI Executive Mansion.

Matt onaI Eek ecutive Mansion.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-The White
house is now disigured with scaffold-
ings and heaps Of materials of repair.
The historic white of the exterior is
being frightened and renewed. The
walks of the grounds are all turned up
and dug to a depth of more than foot
preparatory to laying of the new pave
lnent. The pieces OF coping over the en-
statesmen and office seekers were con-
stantly passing unconscious of the peril
is being renewed aud fortified.
Within the mansion all the woodwork
is being freshened and many old decora-
tons changed and renewed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13

KANSAS CRY. Sept 10. - WHEAT -
Quiet. No. hard 4707471zc; No. hard
4615m47c, No red 4615u471zc; No. 3
red 450146c; rejected 42U44c.
CORN-14@ &c lower. No. mixed
5215; No. white 1915.
OATs-1Sc lower No. 2 mixed. 5000
BIG; No. 2 white. Soc.
RYE-No 2, $500.
Flax SzED-Stezdy. S1.1S@L20
BRAN-Dull 64W66c.
HAY-Firm. Timothy $S.00@4 90;
prairie. $7.00@8.00.
BUTrER-FIrm. Creamery 1926;
dairy. 1601Sc.
EGGs-Steady at 12c
CATTLE Receipts. $500; shipments,
$500. Market weak to 10c lower. Texas
steers, $25003.25; beef steers. $2909
6. %; native cows. $1.159250; stockers
and feeders. $L90m3.75.
Hoas-Receipts $500; shipments, 1900
Market weak to 1Oc lower Bulk Of
sales, $5.7006O5; heavies &5.S541630;
packers, S5SO06.3O; mixed, $5.6OQ6.O5;
lights. $3.7595.3J; pigs, $3OOW5.60-
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts 2, 300;
shipments, 1900 Market slow. Good
to choice natives. $2.50D3.25; good to
choice westerns S2.2513.OO; common and
stockers, $2OO@2.50; good to choice
lambs. $3.OOG1400.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept 13.-The date for
Senator Voorhees, opening speech in the
Indiana campaign at Terre Haute, has
been changed from September Ii to %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
TODAY,s MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by tho Annotated Press to tho
State Journal

State Journal
CHICAGO Sept 13.=Everything on the
board Of trade Was dull an5 lower around
the opening. On selling by scalpe De-
cembe- wheat opened 15W14c lower at
571zc, receded to 81, rallied 10 the open
inv price and eased OF to 571sc.
On free offerings both local and from
the outside May corn started 16c lower
at 5515c, touched 5524c and reacted to
553sc.
opening 1601zc off at 3614, touching
$500, and reacted TO 364c
Provisions were weak on the easier
tone of the hog market and on realizing
by local longs.
January pork opened 21Ic higher at
$145O, but sold steadily down to $14S 5.
January lard started 215c up at$S.4 =,
and receded to $3.50.
Estimates for Friday: Wheat 100 cars.
corn 425 cars, oats 1862 cars, hogs 10000
head.
WHEAr-september, 543sc; December
CoRN-Septemb 5658c; October,
5614c; May, 5519c.
OATs-Lower. september, 3O58c; Oc-
tober 513sc; May, 3616@3614c.
PORK-Lower. September, $l425;
January, $1435.
LARD-Lower September, 1895; Oc-
tober, So 95;January, $S.5715.
RIBs-Lower. September and October,
$77715; January, $7.35.
RYE-Quiet 4715c.
BARLEY Steady. 5415c.
FLAxsEED- $135.
TIMOTHY SEED-Firm. $545
BurrER-Firm. Creamery l40124c.
Hogs II Receipts today 21.0OO: re-
ceipts yesterday %, 1876 head; ship
ments today 9,05J head; left over
9,OO0 quality not so good. Market ac-
tive; best grades firm and slightly high
er; others unchanged
Cattle-Receipts $4,000. Demand rath-
er light; market dull; prices a shade
lower.
Sheep-Receipts 10000. Supply in ex-
cess Of demand: prices 5M1Oc lower
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-09-13
APIPE OF PEACE, PERHAPS
An Indian Calumet Unearthed Grover
CIev Glands Grounds.

BUzzARDs BAY, Mass, Sept 13.-The
president is making improvements on his
land near Gray Gables. What was once
d lily pond is being cleared out and Will
be filed in. graded and made otherwise
attractive.
The workirgmen today found a curios-
ity in the shape Of pipe embedded in
the earth some six feet below the sur
face. The pipe ID about four inches in
length, with Indian characters cut there
on. 1t is supposed TO be over a hundred
years old. It will be given to Dir. Cleve-
land.
The president and Dr. Bryant fshed
together down the bay today.