davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
DIseases,of the Heart.

This most dangerous complaint calls Tor prompt
attention. II you have the slightest reason to
think you have any heart trouble, procure ooftie
of our Hear, Remedy without an hours delay; IL
NAV he the means Of saving your life. Ask for
No. 80, price $I.oo.
ECZEMA in grown people and children. In
the cure Of this disease two remedies are required.
viz: Nos. IS and ~, price Of each IS cents. II
Won are troubled with any skin disease Munsons
Eczema Remedies will cure you. IL costs you
bat tr;sle to prove this.
All remedies arc sent by US by mail, prepaid,
securely packed at our nsk, upon receipt OF
price.
Purchase a bottle Of the remedy indicated In
your case at once. Our Remedies have cured
hundreds OF people that had given up all hope
II YOU are no, sure just what you want our
Family Doctor Book" win tell you. ANY oil our our
accents will present you with Copy free, or will
be mailed to you BY simply dropping US postal
card
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
or IN the Old Country.

Mr. ]. p. Badenock and wife and daugh-
ter. Miss Belle. will leave New York on
the steamer Nebraska on the I'D to visit
Scotland. their old home. after an absence
OF thirty years. The mother OF Mrs.
Badenock still lives at Edinburg. She
is hale and hearty, and in the 95th year
of her age.
Mr.. Badenock came to America thirty
wears ago as an emigrant settled In
Virginia, and by economy, thrift. ana
Industry has amassed competency. He
has three sons. all OF whom married
Virginia girls. and are settled on adjoin-
ing farms. In conjunction with the Bade-
mock cannery at Rio Vista, this family
have added much to the development ana
Improvement of that section OF Henrlco.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
Hon. r. II. Busbce the Orator.

Hon. Fabius II. Busbee, of Raleigh, n.
C., has accepted the invitation to deliver
the address on April 5th before the gradu-
ating class Of the University College Of
Medicine formerly College Of Physicians
and Surgeons). Of this city, on the occa-
Mr.. Busbee Is one Of North Cardinals
most distinguished lawyers, and will be
accorded most hearty reception by his
many friends and admirers In this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

Indicated IN all cases where tonic medication -
required, Invaluable In HysTHsia, EPiLnrsY'
CHoRrA, INsoMSuA, NERvous DEBILTy, pAaAL-
Ysrs, HEADACHE, AroSic DYSPEPSIA, LoeoMoros
ArAxrA, and all nervous conditions.
The most effective and pleasant tonic known.
In all this class Of disease, due TO lowered nsI
yous force. the result Of mental strain, sef-abu,e.
anxiety. oyerwosk, worry OF protraeted illness. th:
action Of Munsons Tonic IS to restore the tone OF
the nerve centres. strengthening and rebuilding the
entire system.
Thousands Of bottles have been sold In all paris
Of the country within the past two years VITA the
20 the front as the most successful remedy Of the
age. A single bottle will convince you OF it
mcrits-Pricc SI 90.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
PHILADELPHIA.

The worth and popularity the Remedies
they used and relied the cities New York and Brooklyn alone by
than five thousand families.
CAUTION R5 aa%s spelled the
sale RICHMOND
Ramos Main and Short streets Reeve Co.. 602 Marshall
Church Hill Pharmacy William Pin popetor 2515
Aaron Greenwa @ west Broad street William Poythress Co. 99
2OO ynabe MANCHESTER Snengs street.
and in PETERSBURG by William s. Aien 249 Halifax
Minetree 225 Sycamore street fe 24Sa&w1yr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
Rumored street-Car improvement.

For several days 1t has been rumored
that a new Broad-street electrc-line Will
either be organized or the old road
equipped with electricity. and continued
down Broad street eastwardly to Church
Hnl, and westwardly to the Exposition
Grounds. Captain Andrew Pizzini. Jr:'
when questioned last night by Dispatch
representative as to the report, said there
was no truth In 1t 30 far as he knew.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

/ DISEASES on THE LIvkA--A seot ssa,, !;
| seivs hve h absoiu<e)y ensoethie es9g1. ~.
"a ss o &. ~s .sss sss 'w =, = 1se:s .
you shss the spxinlIss u dsaases q sne ~ ~
vSom = obiaInsd ~ fpanle \ GO -
Craiea besslaeso0 knevnf - - ~ ~, =
and 8 cenfs.
DISEASES or cHiLpREN-A Mssh:ss
ssslect L crime sU,!n:e CS1 ana s ..,s.s.s
moshen Who vfn dos shsir chhd;n win $780, 49,
ful drug, mipng shsir ssnmaea: ween msy ~
know hat Ia konosopsthy NY nsv s
and harmless specific, deserve ne eonue n1s.ss0.
Of ali mankind, Munsoe's Remedies ios en ssendv
herein oirsrsd has bs<n thoroughly tested ana
PSssd a :sccss'd, uRss 'l Isnm Group.
Whooo;nr Cough. Worms, Cole, wetsins 'hs
Red. Eczema. ali Weld quickly 10 these rsmeoies.
Price IS cents. large bostis 80 cents.
DISEASES or wOMEN--Ysar etss yer shs
fauaik physician treats them with Indifferent sue
cess. This company has ransacksd the sn,!s
world 20 obtain shs bess formulas Of Homeopathic
speciali,ts in diseases Of women. Our remedies
are the moss successful knows In the most ao'
vaneed art Of cure.
No. 90 cures Lsucouhoea OF Whites. price, tI.cs
No, 90 Falling Of the Womb. "
No. SO Painful Mensuuation, ] "ssand -
No. 81 Mensss Suppressed, I"
WEAK AND DEBILITATEDp persons strength
ened and lost power res,ored-ask Tor NO. sss
price, $500. ]
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
To Visit the Other Homes.

The subcommittee appointed by the
Committee on Relief Of the Poor to make
an inspection OF the several charitable
institutions receiving aid from the City
Council annually will conclude its work
tomorrow afternoon. The body has been
called to assemble at the City Hall at
o'clock. There are only three other places
to be visited-the Fifth-street home, the
Protestant Episcopal Church Home. and
the Colored Orphan Asylum.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
WANTED. A TENANT Fop
WV HANDSOME FLAT nR mn Va

with all modern conyeri.1l.s ~ ~
ing to decline hOusekreD.nr o., 30.
Handsome Parlor-Suite in Fror.,.,N. /
Plush; Handsome Ant.que Wsi q
Board: I Walnut Refrigeratar. Il -,
Extension-Table; Small Wsln., d, a
Top Tables, Brussels Garrett 49,. {,
&c. Apply at SOL eagt I.ert .. 70
tween the hours Of 10 AM u =,
3 and 3 =. NJ, also three fIrf.. 20
Meeting rooms, furnished On IN .- ~.
for rent. Apply at 90 cas-, d. Fl -.''E
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
THOUSANDS
OF PEOPLE
SICK

and suffering from the pangs Of
disease who might Be healthy and
strong. Why continue to doctor in
the old beaten paths3 Why not try
the new way2
The marvellous cures being made BY Homeopathic
Specialists arc q source Of wonder and astonisn-
nient everywhere. Nothing the anopatn can go
approaches the wonderful cures being made daily
BY the skilled Homeopathic Specialist.
Here Is ons who rarely, II ever. falls to enre
rheumatism. Another who cures every case ct
Nervous Dyspepsia Another has q sovereign
cure for all Throat and Bronchial troubles, and
ssill another an iniallihls remedy for Ca'arh.
And 50 on through the whole list. until almost
every disease meets lis master IN the person OF
some practitioner Of this school.
Homeopathy to the Front!
Tho Great Advantage This
Company Offers.
Il stands to reason that . physician having =
general practice. treating thousand and one dis
eases. cannot do what this company Is enabled TO
do, for every one Of our remedies Is the product
Of leading specialist thereby enabling US to usa,
every disease as . specialist.
4 Fair ana UNBIASED Trial win convince the
most skeDtieal, whether he be q Homeo-
path or an Aliopath, Of the superiority
Of cur Remedies.
Those living at distance in places where our
remedies not for sale, OF where IL Is inconyen-
lent to come to our Office. may address US. giving
full particulars Of their suffering, upon receipt OF
which We will advise them fully, Competent ply
Gcians carefully diagnose every letter,
Our Bilious and Constipation Remedy, No. ~.
corects the bowels, and not only relieves but per.
mancnty cures. Don't ruin your stomach and
break your system down with physics. Munson
Remedies are not only the most effective known,
but are absolutely harmless. Price as and 50
cents.
CATARRH Is epidemc-more than bali Of the
whole population afflicted. Ca,arh leads TO
consumption children as well as grown people are
stricken: Munson's Ca,arrh Remedy, No. 22,
..!ee az cents, large bottle 50 cents, taken inter
nslly in connection with Munson's Resolvent, No,
06, price Sr.oo, as local treatment are guaran-
teed to effecnally and permanently cure the worst
cases. Try them.
COUGHS AND COLDS-Munson's Cough and
Cold Remedies cure cough and break Up cold
In few hours--ask for No. 20 and No. 20,
price q, cents each, large bottle 50 cents.
RHEUMATISM-Hundred can testify to the
unparalleled success Of our remedy No. 81, in
curing this exceedingly painful and frequently
fatal disease. We will cure in every case. or refund
the money. Can you ask more! as and 50 cents.
DYSPEPsIA-A thousand and one Ills can be
attributed directly TO it. II you have dyspepsia,
or think you nave Il, procure bottle Of our Dys-
pepsia Remedy. No. a.. at once. u viii cure
nine,y-eight per cent Of all cases. IS ana 50
cents.
CRIPpE--This death dealing scourge is now
with us. Whole families are attacked and many
deaths are reported. Get your system IN condition
TO stand the shock by taking Remedy No. 81.
Price as cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
CT IN AND $3.50.

WANTED. $50 for one i..f ..-t. ,--
PINE WOOD and s.. . f1r l-. -, 'kf
DRY OAK, delivered ASH.
and SPLINT COAL. $50 r.-
TON STONE, $40, GANTDv ...if.
GAYTOS NUT, 81. AM LG.r
All other Goals NJ bottom rr.
and see mo and save your r.r
Phone l19. ". j. M..Y,srr.
NH ls-lt 81 west N...f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

81 \: 4 y! -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

4 CARD. =

WANTED. everybody 10 kno.
~ rhpeeesdIy occurred OF n,s !. nu \
patrons Who have always ysd IA
md callee Tor same hays .h -.
with Beer from other brswsr,.. ~ !.
Rretence that II was that of ~. " go a.
EnFel Brewing Company. To sSSeip >
friends and patrons OF on, q !.
Lager, Tennhssussr and cl,ir,,.,ss sliE
well 40 our unsycellsd Book r.. l,
season. who ind the least al, y "A.
ference In the Beer rpr,rs-ssr',,, y I. 4
ours. we beg them inform =. . !,
we can expose tho unscrDp,hsr, ~
and have our customers ssryss .,sfl
goods, which never vary. 49, "a %
retain the world wide Regulate, ~ /,
ings have hitherto enjoyed w re.
Our this seasons Book neor ..
first appearance in Richmond eIai' a
March l7th. and we learn tha' .t.,'iil
to the representation ~ contain 4
our patrons have been drink.rg T, al
prior 10 this, doing ~ great = "a
Our "Bock' has never hear .,,..y
any brewery, and Is especially Il. =
year. i i
THE BERGNER a ENGFr. rpp..
COMPANIES DEPOT, CUfp.. N
LOEFFLER. Manage. ,,I.f. +. e
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

Old papers for sale at CSC hundred at
~ CATCH ONCE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18

VXIATER-GROUND MEAL. 70
w Nico Family Lsri.-......-.. 5000. b
2 pounds Ground Pepper .....,...--.. E.
Large Gram Carolina hice ...,....-.-.... 81
:. pounds Cream Cheese ........-..,......' .-
Large Fat Gloucester hackerol. ...,.....' -f
I,uOO pounds side Meat. ......-.,....... y
Prime Timothy Hay (j-bale lo'tI.........' Il.
Rock-Candy syrup, crfstai eol0g...'......
New Salmon, per can .....s.sstsstsfs..... %
Nice Tender Green Peas ........ p
Fine Bartlett Pears. per can.............
Highest Grade Patent Flour .............. y p
Jersey LILY Flour. ia tags. .... -
Mocha aud Java Coffee. fresh roasici.... p
Nice New Codnsh, D pounds ton ......-...
Fine Large IRISH Potatoes, PEEK. -
/? packages Hecksr's BucsN8e .....-.. .
20 barrels Cut uoripgs. 200 ush...... y .
Graduated Sugar.. ....-.....s.. ........ r..
French Candy Bon Bons, pOlrcs ... +.
Plugs incest Tobacco sold .......-.. 81. La. %
d. O'sr LlltAh
ElghteeE,h AMI Man 500
Phoue 507. te 2t--a, az.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
NrANTED. THE PrBLLr
WANTED. YOU TO KNOW TEN

! w for the next thirty days w. vii rrs,.o
Iutaly free OF charge A Poe. lu0th-bll'l o. .
7 25c. boz OF Tooth Powder II yol sil ~, -
7 tie OF NELSON'S TOOTH AND mol la.0iL
| Prlco 25c. w. II. NELSON, t1o l..g.s
/ Fourth and Leigh streets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
VTTANTED. BOOKS M

w WRITE UP. and kEGvl,sty ~
| desired. cnMPIiCATED rr. .rstf
GLED ACCOUNTS STRAIGHT.
| OUT and ADJUSTED. an u.r. -.
and satisfactorily done Terms
able. Address q. ". ROAS~.n
| IL. Crenshaw Wsrehouse -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
WANTED, TO SELL SEyFpT

w DESIRABLE PIECES OP Of.-r,'t
I0NRD MAh0GONY II kSfIU IA. a.s-, W
oyated and In splendid crrlt.r 81. -
/ CHESTS OF DRAWERS 4 sECRe al. =
a hundred years Old. bras t0lni. r.t ~
brass handles a LION PAW slUtHDie' +,
a LION PAW CANDLESfAND. Pr..t -
able. Call at No. 500 Brook ayells
| r. ..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-03-18
vuxsoN's aoMGOplrHlc TONIC, No. IS.

WEAK AND DEBTLITATED persons strengsn'
ened and lost power res,ored-ask for NO. VI
price, $500. =
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
Robbers Warmly Greeted.

WICHITA, KAN, April 10.-A band of
robbers made an unsuccessful attempt
last night to hold up Rock Island train
near Pond Creek, Oklahoma Territory.
Their plans were frustrated by the brave
ry of the express messenger.
Two men, whom it is believed got on
the front platform of the express car at
Pond creek, climbed over the tender
when about four miles from that place,
and with pointed revolvers compelled
the engineer to stop the train.
Four other men then appeared and
blew open the end of the express car
with dynamite, Express Messenger Jake
Harmon having refused to open the
door.
As one of the robbers stuck his head
through the opening made in the end of
the car, Harmon shot him dead This
unexpected attack caused the robbers to
retreat, and, other trainmen coming to
Harmon rescue, another robber was
wounded and captured. The others es-
capped on horses. The train was then
backed into Pond Creek, bringing the
dead and wounded robbers. They have
not been identified. A sheriff's posse
started after the other bandits.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
Get Back TO Work.

The following circular, says the Al
toOna Times, has recently been distrl-
buted throughout this congressional dis
trlct:
''It is difficult for men to get work;
their wives and children have to suffer;
business men have been losing money,
but Mr.. Hicks, our representative in
congress, who is supposed to be the ser
want of the people, is spending his time
in Cambria, Blair and Bedford counties
begging you to send him back for anoth
er term. He is paid in salary and 9th
er allowances from S14 to $50 per day of
the peoples money to be in Washington
serving us, while he is really here work
ing for himself. This is more for one
day than some of you can get a chance
to earn in a month, and amounts to
more in one week than some farmers
can clear in cash from their farms in
one year. Should he not be in Wash
ington looking after our interests If he
has arranged for his vote by pair,
should he not be there to use his person
al influence, if he has any, to prevent
harmful legislation"
Just who it is that is responsible for
this pithy circular can't be said, but
there is no possibility that it was a
democratic forgery" as the Phiiadel-
phia Inquirer seems to suppose is like
ly. 1t is prOpable that the originator of
the production is a member of Mr.. Hicks
political party. Further, there is con
siderable truth in the statement made
in it.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
A Terrible Accident.

MILWAUKEE, April 9.-At 43O this
morning flames broke out from the rear
of the Davidson theatre and hotel struc-
ture valued at $500, 900. Immediately
on the arrival of the firemen, ladders
were run up and the men rushed up on
the roof, six stories from the ground.
In doing so, Allie Reese, one of the hien,
slipped and fell to the ground being
killed by the fall. All the men from en-
gine house No. were directed to the
rear portion of the roof right over the
stage, where the fire was the worst.
These firemen and others took their
stations and began work when, without
warning, the roof under them gave way,
precipitating nine of the men eighty
feet below into the fire on the large stage
of the theatre. All of them Wee either
killed by the fall or burned or suffocated
to death.
The following firemen went down with
the roof and were rescued. They were
taken to the hospital Lieutenant Cur
ran, probably fatally injured; Fred.
Marsh, Fred. Schroeder and John zoe,
badly burned. The large building was
nsed as a theatre on the ground floor
and the rear, while portion above the
ground floor was utilized by Hotel Dav-
idson. The hotel portion was well filled
with guests, but they all were warned
in time and made their escape without
injury, though panic prevailed, many
of them escaping in hastily made toilets
or scarcely any at all TO the Schllltz ho-
tel, nearly opposite.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13

The biggest battle between organized
labor and organized employers in the
history of Chicago, if not of the country
is announced to begin to-day CThurs-
day.
The feature of the struggle is that the
organized bosses in the building trades
assume the aggressive. Hitherto organ
lied labor has almost invariably begun
the attack with general strikes. This
time the organized employers are to
make the attack along the entire line of
the opposition by ordering a general
lock out. The directing force in this
movement Is the Central building league,
associated with which is the Builders
and Traders exchange and scores of con
tractors, builders, manufacturers and
dealers III building material, who, while
not members of either of the associations
have pledged themselves to Join in the
lockout
1t is estimated that 70, 900 working
people, men women and children. will
be thrown out of employment by the
bosses action, and there are at present
1000 working people out of employ
ment because of the strikers in Chicago.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13

SENATOR HILL, of New York, on Mon
day made speech in the senate in op,
position to the Wilson bill which is
highly commended by the Republicans
and deprecated by the Democrats. 1t is
such men as Senator Hill, that Is caus-
ing the mistrust throughout the country
of the ability of the Democratic party to
govern the country and the sooner they
get into the Republican party the better
it will be for the Democracy. Democs
racy stands for tariff reform and the
man opposed to it is not Democrat.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
strike Ended.

\ dispatch from UniOntown, Pa, at l
O'Clock Friday morning says: What
was designed to be The greatest strike
ever known in the Connellsvilie coke re-
gion has completely petered out and
there is not now left enough of the re-
cent uprising of discontented foreigners
to make a creditable death struggle to a
labor strike. The mutInous demagogues
who fatten on disaster and who feed
best while their pitable dupes starve,
stood no show in the presence of law ad-
ministered in heroic doses by courage
Gus officials. As a result L. r. Davis.
district president of the United Mine
Workers Association, Daniel Derby,
secretary of the association, and 136 of
their ignorant and dangerous followers
are now crowded into the new jaIl here
charged with killing Joseph H. Paddock,
chief engineer of the H. c. Frick COM
pany.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13

\ DISPATCH from Columbus, Ohio, on
Wednesday says that the following reso-
luton was unanimously adopted at the
National Miners Convention held there.
Resolved, That OH and after 12 O clock,
noon Saturday, April 21, 1894, no coal
shall be mined in any state or territory
where the organization has control, un-
til authorized by the national officers OF
executive board"
This will throw 800, 900 men in idle
ness and will no doubt be the most stu
pendous strike of coal miners this coun-
try has eyer seen.
Indiana delegates objected to the ear
ly date for the reason that they are un-
der contract to work at present rates to
May l, but they waived their objections
when 1t was announced that the opera
tors had already broken the contract in
the Linton district.
The convention this afternoon, sup
piemented the resolution declaring a
general strike April u with another res
olutlon author izing the national execu-
tive committee 10 declare a similar sus-
pension of work At any time during the
year, if the first strike does not secure
the desired end.
President Mcbride then appointed a
committee to report scale of wages upon
which the organization will stand in the
fight which it is expected the strike of
April u will inaugurate. 1t is almost
certain that this will be an increase over
that of one year ago, when 20 cents per
ton for straight pick mining in the
Hooking valley was made the basis of
wha: established differentials for all the
different mining regions, and methods
of mining.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13

The result of the court martial in the
ase of Commander O. F. Heyerman,
commanding the Kearsarge when she
was wrecked, is as follows: He was
found guilty of the first charge
Through negligence in suffering a yes
sci of the navy to be run upon a reef and
be stranded and also of the second
charge, the first word ''culpabIe" hav
ing been stricken out, ''Of inefficiency
in the performance of duty" He was
sentenced To be suspended from duty for
two years on waiting orders, during
which time he shall retain his present
number on the list of commanders. In
view of the long and faithful service of
Commander Heyerman, all the mem
bers of the court recommended him to
the clemency of the reviewing authority
The sentence of the court is subject to
the approval of the Secretary of the ma
Wy, and he Will not act upon it until the
proceedings of the court martial in the
case of Lieutenant Lyman, now in prC
greSs, reaches him.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13
In The Dungeon Again.

CHICAGO, April 1O.-Patrick Eugene
Prendergast is in the dungeon again.
He entered it with blood flowing from
his nose and struggling like a madman.
Prendergast, in charge of Guard Ray
Smith, was taking his exercise in the
corridor when he sat down in a chair be-
longing to the guard. Smith told him
that this was against the rules, and that
he must go into his cell if ne wished to
SIT down. After some words Prender-
CAST struck the guard vicious blow on
the neck, and in return received a crack
on the nose that made him see stars and
started the blood in stream. He was
then placed in dungeon, where he will
be kept until he agrees to behave him
self.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1894-04-13

The condition of winter wheat on
the 1st day of April, as reported by
the statstician of the department of ag-
riculture at Washington averages So, :
per cent. for the entire country Last
year the averagewas III The weather
from seeding time until the recent cold
wave swept over the country, has been
generally very favorable to the growth OF
the plant. The returns in regard to the
effects upon wheat resulting from the
recent cold spell are not so satisfactory
nor so conclusive as is desirable The
injury to the crop is undoubtedly con
sid cradle If not great, but the comments
of correspondents accompanying the re-
ports would seem to indicate that the full
text of the damage was not fully deter
minable at the date of transmission,