davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

IsccxA. March e6 - sreeial The Pro-
hleiisontsts nominated city ticket so-
n.ghs making The toa.th IN she Geld. e.
Z. hasss vas NAMED 10. faavog.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

BsENESHAvEx, March 26. - Arrived -
Lain, N-w YORK.
Lizard, March S.-Passed-Donble
dam, New York for Rotterdam.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

son, John B. NfIlspanrh. Philip = Reese.
z Fl. Luad; real estate and loan business.
OLoGrhlsn Cedar shinxie and Lumber
Comnanv. Of Mount Vernon: capital.
$1,000, In 100 shares Of 500 each incor.
porxtors. lease j. 0'Loaghlin; Terrencs
o'Louxhifn. Guy O'LoughIin. TO MANI
factgre and deal In shingles snd lumber.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

The 2sioth anniversary of the landing Of
Leonard Calvert a. ST. Clements Inland,
March =, LISA. was fttingly celebrated at
Baltimore Monday. and the celebration
VIII be continued today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

LONDON, March 26.-The correspondent
ut Berlin of the Standard says that conf
DENTAL communications have recently
been exchanged between the leading Eu-
ropean powers on the question Of united
action for the suppression of anarchism.
1t Is believed that the result will be the
holding of an international conference to
discuss and adopt measures to put down
the scourge Of Anarchism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

Very choicest table elums II extra heavy
syrup, Per dozen sios: Per can, 10 centA Cooper
4 Lew
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27

'Finnsn Haddies" il one OF the dslica-
cies of the season--and Is only to be found
at the Lsngdon.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-27
Hoods ';s,::;:ip Cures

Hoods Pills act easily. yet promptly and
efficiently. on the liver and bowels. &c.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Try q want adj. In the TRIBUNE

Have the TRIBUNE left AZ your house. !
cOnialn. MI the now. of lnlernsl 10 Nmu.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
SIavers' Town DESTROYED.

BATHURST, March g. - British forces
meet with stubborn resistance in their
attempt to rout the forces of Fodisilah,
the chief of the slavers. In an attack
upon Bakamar the fight lasted an hour,
after which the British had destroyed the
town
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Three Men Were Killed.

TANNERY, Pa, March "a Lehigh
Valley locomotive boiler exploded here,
killing three men. All were new hands
and were taking the place of Brotherhood
men In the late strike. Low water in the
boiler caused the explosion
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Two Executions.

ST. PETERSBURG, March 9-The gov.
eminent will place no restrictions upon
the importation of foreign fruits, plants,
vegetables, etc, coming to the interna-
tional expositions, with the exception of
American vines and potatoes.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Signs OF Prosperity.

PITTsBURG, March 9.-The Mononqa-
hela Iron company has resumed work.
This makes the 14th mill which has
s,arted in full lately. Better prices are
being obtained for orders, and the ton
mage has largely increased.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
A Respite OF Sixty DAYS.

GUTHRIE, o. T., March 9.-John Dosset,
who was TO have been hanged yesterday
for the murder of his rival for the hand
Of an Indian, has been granted a respite
bf 60 DAYS.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Abused by Strikers.

PATERSON, ". j., March 9.-The strik-
ing silk weavers last night commenced TO
riot, and one Of the men, Frank Newkirk,
who had returned to work after going on
strike. was severely injured.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Charmed With lllaaal Yntino

PrTTsBURG, March 9-Thirty-one Demo
Gratis were arrested last night for illegal
voting at the recent municipal election
Warrants are out for mum ber OF Others.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Old Ties Severed.

SAN Francisco, March 9.-Pacifc states
horsemen have formally decided to break
away from the National association. The
result is the organization of the Pacific
Coast Trotting and Pacing association.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Landed al Monteyldeo.

MoNTEvIDEo,. March Ozark Edward
Percy (Br) has been abandoned. The
crew were landed here, an d the vessel hss
since been towed TO port
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Hazina a Crime.

ALBANY, March Q. The senate commit
tee on judiciary agreed TO report favorsbly
on the bill defining hazing as a criminal
offense.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-09
Gainina Strenath.

TURIN, March g-Louis Kossuth shows
some signs Of improvement. He was able
10 leave his led yesterday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
rHE CLOSING OUOTArI OF
MONEY.
Offerings and sales at the Kichmord TO
baoco Exchange-Interpai Revenue
observation-disclosures Advices.

NEW YORK. Aug. G.-The Railway
ana Misccia neOus snare market was
characterized by lrrosuIarity to-day. Al
the opening the GranScrs ana sugar were
weak, while " estern Union, missouri
faCnC. and number OF the other kaii-
way issues were lrm. Before Al cloch
there was a change for the better IN inc
Changers. the early sellers showing 4
disposition 10 cover their contracts. sell
ms for both accOuntS was renewed III
the afternoon, owing to the ensasenehI
Of 100000 gold for Europe. Inc ma
bilty of the tariff conierees 10 agree
and the reports Of damage to the grow
ing crops, which are corroborated by the
sharp rise In the price OF cereals nc
Granger stock bore the brunt OF the
attacks. Burlington falling from re 10
1Oia. St Paul from j9ia 10 JSl2, Nortn-
western from lof 10 1919, and Roc
Island from 64ia 20 81. Burlington
and Quincy was also affected by dlVldend
talk 1t was said that In view OF the
reported loss 70 the corn crop, the direc-
tors will reduce the rate OF payment
Holders OF Nashville. Chattanooga ana
St Louis have been notified that 'he
August dividend Of ~ per cent. VIII not
be paid. on account Of the general busl
ness depression. The Railway list out
side Of the Changers first advanced IN
~, per cent, and then lost = to Ia per per
ouieter. and only 1900 shares Of Sugar
changed hands during the session. Ihe
stock sold ut 1OiMmt06. and closed ~
1904. BUNS on THIS Spfclti'N ga III
TO be satisfied At the delay IN tarin legs
lattou. and say that the failure 10 pass
a hin would be an argument IN their
favor. as the rehners could then Worh
under the present law. which gives thofn
Ilr. protection. Chicago Gas Lead
Tobacco. ana Cordage. were, quiet and and
steady. Manhattan jumped 10 -
and recedel 10 II. In the inactive
issues. Baltimore and Ohio rose 2i2 "a
~ ana Erie preferred on 20 -. The
market closed weak and Il 70 2ls per cent
lower on the day. Missouri Pacific.
Manhattan Chesapeake and ohio. Lake
Shore. Western Union, and American
Sugar gained x to per cent. The bon,
market was higher Sales OF LISTED
stocks. fff.00O shares; unlisted. 23.nNo
shares. , .1., ,.,.
currency. SGD $4,000.
Money on call easy at Per cent. las
loan af 1 per cent. and closing offere'
nj per cent; prime mercantile paner
n n nb per cent. Far silver -, Sterl'n'
| exchange. 4S7HN tS71|. with actual huet
| noes in bankers bills NJ 1871 for siTt'
DAYS and AooiLT4SQs, for demand postc'
| rates 4cO0iefb. commercial bills. 1861
| Gfs7 Government bonds steady; Stat
| bonds dull Railroad bombs higher
silver at the board was neglected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07

Nrre II L. Brdgman. Of Brooklyn
whose husband accompanied the ttuS
Auxiliary Expedition, writes 70 ne pun
dard- Union cosby letter OF me s ,i.1
Ing away Of the good ship FALCON bVuna
north Mrs Bridgman went 10 81 J"hn -
eXpectng 20 follow her husband IN lne
Miranda. but relinguished NE ldeea W ,l,
in was found 10 be very doubtful II mat
steamer got 10 InSleneld Bay, cnanse
Of plan. which, in the light or the recent
accident and return Of the excursion yes
sci. has proved very wise one -
Emil Diebitsch, says Mrs. bIidEHiaA'
the brother Of Mrs. Peary, q Clvn en-
gincer. who was with Lieutenant PeaIy
in Nicaragua, and has seen much on
rough life. is one Of the most Interesting
persOnages on board and one who IL
animated less by love Of adventure thhn
concern for his sister. He evidently thlhhS
that Mrs Ptary has had her nh oi Arcuc
explorations by this time ana VIII con
sent TO remain comfortably, If pTotalCal
w. I'm the States, even though her GAL
giant husband persists in lingering low
ineiy around that mysteiic elusive
Pole. Mr.. Deibitsch is man possessed
OF a keen sense Of humor, lucIlNcd 70
look on the happy side OF things ana
disposed to believe that all has gone Well
with the little band in the North.
She deserves all she gets, goes on
Mrs Br.dgman. quoting a ST. johns Wo-
man. who talked with her IN reference
10 the TenOWn of Mrs. Peary. j passe!
two weeks in Labrador. and in tho sum
lnFf. 100. ana OF ali ilie tltNthi ibi ltlif
desolate regions that certainly must bear
away the palm. How Mrs. Pedry could
stand a still higher latitude during the
long dark winter, ana not die Of dlspair.
is more than can understand. It is
not SO difficult to understand when YOU
realize that love dl1 H. Besides, Mrs.
peary is a woman peculiarly qualified
for such an experience, young, strong,
and healthy, OF a happy. sanguue tenn
permanent and not disturbed by small
things. She can cook. sew. walk and
shoot. and is not easily intimidJed as
the thrilling pages of "My Arctic Jour
nal" a bit of literature SO simple and
yet 50 remarkable easily show. one Of
those brave women who End il easier 20
be In the thick Of the fight than 10 watch
and pray at home. Ii IS 10 be hoped that
she may be allowed TO rest ina peace now,
without having her heart torn aSunder by
the claims Of a husband as opposed 10
all the Test Of the world. II Is very Well
for geographical lines 10 be drawn IN an
lce-bOund land. II men think II worth
while. but let it be done by DachiOrs.
/ fancy Mrs Peary. this past winter
must have known many weary hour,
with an infant In her arms, no mother,
brother or sister by her side, and tlot
trying separation always ahead. But the
Falcon will soon steam into BoWdoin
BAY. with helpful hands and year $
mail. and il Is TO be hoped that the
middle of September will find all hands
again at ST Johns With the plaguey old
Pole on board"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07

II proved 10 have been disastrous en-
counter for the Cheyennes, Tor most on
them were liiuping and bleeding as padiy
"a the stampcded bunaloes a survey OF
the free frontier circus grounds discover.
ed seven dead huffaloes, three wounded
1t appears that after cornerhg we
hisons In the furthermost depths OF tne
canon the red hunters had attcmplt1 10
block their passage out and then com,
menced firing on th!n. The imprisoned
hrutcs stood this punishment Tor Whhv'
but at last I'm sheer desperation ana hau-
dencd by wounds. they turned on thvr
assailanis and charged their way out IN
true cavalry style. with loss or seven
of their number one Of the seven siam
hlsons proved TO be an ancient old bGiI
that showed the marks and scars OF eigh-
teen wounds he had received IN ms long
battle with humanity This fact was dis
covered when ne was skinned and cut up.
Hump. the Cheyenne buck who led the
assault. and who had lodged the sharp
horns Of AT least a dozen OF the animals.
declared II was the pluckiest thing ne
had cvss sHsT buffalOes d..
We assisted the wounded and us
mounted Indians back 70 their camp
which happened 20 be about three miles
distant from the bluff where they hist
came dashmg into view, and after Toy ~
feast Of toasted steaks and a pieasant
nights rest. next morning, bright anu
early. we resumed our journey toWdII q
the Yellowstone. which we reached ~ tp"u
season and without further moment
Lieutenant J. NJ Particle I'm the 81 hou'9
GiObc-Dcm0Crat.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07

Owney. the Railway Mail Service tramp
3,y ,suDsc collar rs tagged with the
name Of every large city In the Union
and whose travels have been more extern
slye than that of almost any man IN
America. is in New Orleans again. MS
last visit here was IN the winter " NV;
long before his reputation was wen
known here Owney then found New
Orleans a pretty good place, and his re-
turn proves what one OF his man clerk
friends once said, that even dog knows
hospitality . ...t.h
any other kind OF treatment since ne
drst len his original owner, the POST
master at Albany. y. T.. 10 sec the
t.o-ld from nail car. The clerks
an the car 10 which he applied for dead
head massage gave him such good treat
mem that he has kept up his ramDihs
existence ever since returning 10 MS
home occasionally 20 see ms lorIhtr oNli t1
or He never travels In any Dut man
cars and when he reaches town thdt
he forms Il good opinion OF from tne car
loor he follows the mail wagon 10 tne
post office and when he Is ready 70
travel again. he follows the wagon 10
some train and Is of for parts uhAnVWl- u.
Since he WAS here, OWney mas tdhen
I'm the Worlds Fair and a part OF ny
wida-spread tabor troubles Among 1uS
leading nlaces that he sojOurned IN ana
travelled between I'm the past eighteen
months are Seattle Washington hdhsts
civ Mo: Memphis, Fort Worth, lay or
Texas; Waco, San Antonio, and Houston.
which latter place he left Few DAY
since with clerks 4. L. Robert and Jules
Gasse an the. Southern Pacific train for
mis- CITY. They will see him OF Tor
chicago in a day or two on his way 10
Albany again.-NeW orleans Times-DemO-
Crdt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07

CHICAGO. ILL, Aug. Gan eSplana-
tiIn OF to-days Advance IN wheat may
be found in the nervous, strong. and
excited corn market No attention was
paid To wheat news. even by The opera
tors in that grain The larger pit showed
an exodus TO the, literally speaking
smaller ones. a gain OF sc. over Sat
urday wax made IN the price. despite
active opposition from higher roller
and regardless OF heavy receipts. Sep
TENDER opened at 54c., touched IeQJfc,
advanced with some fluctuations 10 5jc,
and closed at J4.Ac.. with the gain above
noted Cash wheat was In good de-
maad. with prices PC. higher.
Corn-All the interest on the Board
OF Trade conferred In this grain to-day.
The most enthusiastic had hardly eX-
r.ccted prices to reach their present
fevel At no time since the advance
began-several weeks-has there been
anything bat the most modest sort OF
reaction. and at the close to-day there
outside ngure. September Is practically
cornered, not az the term IS usually
applied To manipulate squeezes, but
na 5 fSe s r694net grade at t0'c cca aT
which Is small. is nearly all owned by
one man. who has not made the least
effort 10 engineer sensational bulge.
and there Is a good sized short interest.
The Man oution. rs Indicating the new
crop deliveries. was also strong. and
the continued drought IN Nebraska ana
Iowa with an expected large decline
In tie average condition by the state
siatistician. and the fact that no iindi-
cations Of rain are yet given by either
the Washington weather bureau or Nv
The local observer. were inc re- sons FOR
the tone. There were no cables Sep
fember corn closed 3i,c. higher than
Saturdav. May opened from 1880. "a
47hc.. sold rp to ig,c.. and closed AT
4S1(6 &c cash corn was strong. SELLING
AZ the same price as cash wheat. an
advance over Saturday Of lltc. per
oats were strong. with the feeling
coming from corn. SeWember oats
closed fsGrfc. higher than Saturday. Cash
oats were quiet and firm. Prices were
[ No. higher.
Provisions. in part with strength In
grain and from a bond Of sympathy
/ win the steady hog market product
although not by any means active wa,
| nevertheless firm. Prices closed higher
/ an round September pork ana lard
/ with gain OF &c. each on Saturday.
/ lest figures. and September ribs nc
over that dav. business was light AT
through the session and there was bu
/ little interest in the market.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
Poems in Cherries.

A writer In the Pail Mall Budget wakes
poetic over the possibilities IN cherries,
confidently asserting that whatever its
flavor. color alone would make the cherry
a JOY forever With nature and art meet
ing I'm gentle rivalry out Of the plcbial
stcWed cherries. the ambitious compete
is evolved according TO this formula:
To the cherries. stoned with care and
skill add half the kernels, and then wa
ter and sugar in due proportion. See that
a fire-proOf baking dish receives the mix
ture OF such Joyful promise, and keep II
quite tender. o pint Of claret having in
the meanwhile been poured upon IL for
announcement. To harmonic with so
graceful device the accompanying cream
must be whipped. II art triumph over
nature, then you may revel In cerise
and water, but a tiny portion OF arrow
root mixed with the syrup, and when
arranged I'm small silver dishes, one for
each person. a liquor glassful of kirsch
poured upon them, set alight, and the
hery dainty served burning, and filling the
room with sweet, spicy fragrance. And
who shall say that I'm this case nature il
not abandoned to good purpose
70 the Germans you must go would you
learn how TO make cherry soup. which.
truth to tell, has greater merit than its
name In butter and flour and sugar.
seasoned with cloves cherries-the large
black, luscious variety II only the IDEAL
content you--are stewed A sieve Will in
sure the proper consistency, n glass OF
mort wine viii add the indispensable lit
lie more" and a few kernels blanched
and bruised and a few cherries whole and
untarnished viii make a pretty decOra-
ton Line the dish whose honor IT IN to
hold the soup with macaroons or sponge
cakes, and cal, ia All confidence and hope.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
Blue-RibboB Chicago.

Chicago is a good deal Of a Temperance
town for all its 1000 saloons. ana tne
most popular bar is the soda-water
lnTnter 4 tan. pale young man who
dos sieIght-of-hand tricks at one %, OF
these gilied and mirroIed dens OF IN
ncceuca on state street declares upon ms
ISord that he is serving" more men TINS
,,,ar Than ever before The men are
drinking-or IS il eating?-ice-cream
soda as fast as the women, almost II
the nraetice seems efteminate, there re-
,meins tho consolation that IL brings re-
iief. at least temporarily and Is nearly,
n not quite. innocuous. Inc doeters
early al agree that ice-cream Is not
a. tigcl< as us painted. II may be TAX
en- in moderation not only without dan Ian
ger. but with positive benefits to the
system. II Is meat as Vel as drl0k,
beinc highly nounshlng. They give IL
AZ ali the hospitals 90 patients whose
stomachs win not endure anything else
The street lemonade stand las not
abated in popular favor.-Chicago Tri-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nd Aug G.-Flour
uV 1rb r., strong: No. > red spot and An
Gust 5la.45la,c. September % %r',c
december 50l, Q50a-c.; steamer No. > red
'i Go 2,72s Strong: mixed spot. 54i4d55c.; Au-
e,,,et Etitc. southern white corn, Ola
- do yellow. 5idi1c.
oars firm ana active; NO. white
western %, 39a39iac.: 80. mixed. western
35T36c. q A.
H Ii9y steady; good to choice timothy,
Sl 6ce5n 10 freights quiet. Cork for orders.
,nr ouarfer. IS. 4ibd. as. It'd; cotton. per
t06 ngownds tic.: -four do. &C..
pro,,isions firm: mess PORK. Sl1tn; hutk
.,,o,,ifcrs S 90: short ribs and clear
~. - 20. sugar-cured shoulders, 500.
hams 5000 1925.
n,rtfer firm: creamery, fancy, nc. +;
fancy ladle. Haze.
20 L!ogs firm at l1611Lc.
Ce1oo rrm: No :. $40 N.
Swqar firm: granulated. $40.
Dnnds-Virgin'a Centurv bonds. . bid.
Dltti-1ore and Ohio 20 bid: Consolidated
cSs bonds. li44G1i5; do. stocks G5E1
GTib
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
TILE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Aug. G.--Cotton st ,anJs :
middIing gulf. 3.1G; midalins up c11Iosed
1916: sales 2.027 bales fa ana1,st sd SGl:
steady sales $500 bales zts Noyem-
S SsF 5ss: pe Ss2 $50 JanaaTy 995:
February. 7G2: March. 7.o1i April ''i''
May, III. rocelhts OF cotton
The consolidated net recslP'n nopts were
TePo Gaes , eSoorts to Great Britain ol4o
HSa lar sb 5sli ysssSs't rfSfSI
ll22z777 h DE- France. 1854 bales; Cont
ns Ntw az 5iSRG DEANS Avg SI &.s. t f-
lures @yss,e snss d s oe eoss $40;
gust, o;t~, n IL. December. Col; January,
G SSre'I february. 900: March, &C., April
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07
NV YORK PRODi-CF MARKET.

NEW YORK. Aug. G-Flour dun and
held steady. winter wheat. low gralt7,
$l.S5p23, fair 70 isncy, .,os ~ W - $50 6
: -: patent. 81 4DG4UD; low extras. SlN'
$50 Southern -four quiet ana STEADY
common to fair extra, SElu4j.p' so0d
TO choice DO, SW0S.2O
Wheat dull al l'4c. higher; No. Ied,
57i,c. Options advanced &c, declined
&C.. and closed firm At Nc. over Satdr-
day. with trading moderate; 10. : req
closing. August, sc. september. 9ec.'
December. Gl6>c: May. GHc.
Corn dull scarce ana decidedly higher;
30 q 5Ji3c elevator; MdGlc. afoat,
Options moderately active and advanced
3isHHtc. on reports Of crop damage
With covering West and here, fell iec..
and closed steady al 2'W34c. over HaLlI-
day: August. $40: September CSC. No
vemrer, &C; December, 5-j4c.; May.
53iec.
oats dun and easier. Options nrmcr;
August. 3t3tc.; September. 3jic.: October,
3Gi.c SpOt-No. 2. 4OlTu4lc.; No. - white.
4iiac. mixed western. @o1iligc.; white
Hay easy and dull: shipping, 50a55c.
good 10 choice. 10000.
Wool firm and in fair demand; domestic
fleece. lGa ne; pulled. l5g34c. ..oo.~
Beef steady and gn6iet fanny an ~ $i Ea,o
quiet at s220o tierccd beef quiet and
steady: city extra. India mess. >l1Wt.
Is %. cut meats quiet and steady. picked
bel1ies S775: shoulders. 500 hams.
Sl17jdl20O: mddlcs nominal
Lard hrmer and quiet; western steam
s. ~ asked: city. 500. September, ~ .l9
Refined firm: Continent. 500; south
American. $500: compound. S6W0625
Pork frmer and duiot NJ SlA'OTl'uV'
extra prime. S13OOQl3.5O.
Huttdr quiet and eteady: state dairy
151fotc.: creamery, i7d23c western
dairy. t2izdlGc.; creamery, liuI"c.; FL
cotton seed oil dull and easy: crude
2ST20c. yellow. 32H32.ac
Petroleum steady and quiet. tchneH-
New York. S315. philadelphia. $500.
Poein dun and steady
Turpentine dull and steady at -'n
Rice active and firm; domesttilc. fair
~ EXTRA 81, T5t.c: Japan. 4'A04Ac.
Wolaseee FOREIGN nominal: New Or
foans omen kettle rood 10 choice. quiet
and steady AZ 27Q37c.
Peanuts firm .,....,
Coffoo-OutlOns easy and unchanged II
% points down. AUGUST, $40 October
$50 i-712 2s. November and December
s1o.5sdt9Gs spot Rio duh and steady
sugar Raw dun and steady, fair re
oni TS"' -fGc. RoHnsi quiet am
steady, steady of 4. { 5-lGGi- st;aundar1 4
4 1-1Ga SO: cut-lOaf. 81 o-lOC crush
81 N,GS lie formulated. 1901 NC
Freirhts nominal: cotton, '-o4d. asked
grain ~.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-08-07

Zen Davis, the noted Fl gllsh tenor,
who created such a favorable impress
sion hy his work In the Indianapolis
Nav festival this year, was In the cry
shortly after the cCr ciusion Of the cell
ehrotsd Bieckinrldgc case. and natural
" ,oCk considerable interest In its de-
this and results.
In conversation one evening with a
uartv OF gentlemen II was mentioned
that the defendant was about 10 make
an extended trip through England.
paws didn't say a word, but after
clearing hts throat began In his rich ten
or voice singing q national air.
why 40 musical all at once?' was
asked OF him.
Queen" was the reply, and tnat
brought to my mind the old national air.
lid anal ellis Seutifel. .....-