davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

- +. ~elic:aes are liumph-
81 Thcy cure surely /;
e<.y they cure eco
NY pellet is worth
lg gold IS a curative
: Al" hy druggists.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

El,> .AGNlCA SALyE.
la Ho,t SAVE II the world for
~, o1nss>, >ores, Ulcers. Sal,
.i", lrfer Sores, letter. Chap.
Htrd-, lhnblains, Corns. and
f.np,icn>, aud positively
i'eS &C - pay re9nuel. Il
'E1' - :ive perfect salts
- money REFUNDED. Price
o. box. For safe 10y w.
Druggist.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

NoTICE.-The Republicans of Or
ange County are called TO meet in
Convention at I%Iillsboro, on Satnr.
day, August 11tb, 1894, for the pur-
pose of electing delegates to attend
the State, Judicial, Congressional
and Senatorial Conventions, and TO
transact other business.
JAMES A. CHEEK,
Chairman Republican Elk. Com. of
Orange County.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04

-WANTED.-5Ju0 100 pounds. Of
Scrap Tobacco. HOOKER & Co.,
lIiilsboro, n G..
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
COUNTY OBSERVER.

q II. n. G.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1894-08-04
I<!pjIrE BATES:

r.ntE.---- August >, 1881
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
CHARGES AGAINST THE FIDELITY.

Mr.. Harrison Dingman's arrest at Pittsburg
on a charge Of conspiracy 10 defraud is
technical proceeding that carries no weight
whatever and has no significance other than
that he is the responsible head OF an institu-
ton against which somebody or other has
grievance. None Of Mr.. Dingman's acquaint-
ances will believe that he has been in any way
connected with fraudulent practices, or that
he would indorsa such practices if committed
by his subordinates or eoadjutors in the
Fidelity Building and Loan Association.
The Pittsburg case, however. is an example
OF many which have lately come to light in
volving the conduct of so-called building and
loan associations. Two months ago The
TINES exposed certain Of the most reprehen-
sible practices Of investment concerns and
pointed out the methods by which gullible
people were sBindled out Of their money
under plausible representations as to the prof
its to he earned by small weekly or monthly
deposits on purchases Of stock. These meth
DDS are open TO the most serious criticism
and ought TO be broken up aud abandoned.
The good work done by legitimate building
and loan associations conducting an homer
able business has been injured by the ques-
tionsble practices Of wildcat concerns which
promise what they can never perform. and
never perform any contract that they can
wriggle out Of. It is to be hoped that the
Fidelity will prove itself not to be an institu-
tion Of this character.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 3.-Beeves-Receipts 4,016
head: 46 cars on sale. Slow, but steady; native
steers, good to prime, 6Oa5Oo; medium 70 fair.
4U716a4 80: common and ordinary, 365a4 C5;
poor g. 20a3 25: exen, 16Ua4 %: bulls, 2-lOa2 80;
dry COWS, 20a2. %. European cables quote
American steers al 9al1c per pound, dressed
weight refrigerator beef, at 7a9c. No exports
to-day; tomorrow, ,5ll Be ewes; 435 sheep, and
$500 qua ters Of beef
Calves-Receipts 80 head: very duh; prices
barely steady. Yeals, poor TO prime, 4OOa7.0O;
grasseIs, 75a2C0
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 6,sls head; 33 cars
on sale; still no demand; sheep lower; lambs
barely steady; over3,5C head yet unsold- sheep,
ordinary TO good, l.15a2SO: lamts, dseent 70
prime. 3O0a3 TO- strictly choice, $50
Hogs-Receipts, 3,9SS head; market steady.
Inferior TO good hogs, 40ai-s5.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. % There was a somewhat
stegdier tone TO the cattle market to-day The
were light, from 3 5Oa4 co about the bulk Of The
native cattle Natives, of which there were l,l50
head were quoted ar l50a4 80, and Texans were
wanted at 25a3 %.
In hogs lower prices prevailed today There
was a decline of 5al0c IN good grades and of l0s
15c in poor and common The top of the market
was 1 15 and The bulk of the trading was below
; %. from 4 40 to AGO buying the bulk Of the
medium and heavy weights. and +-25a4- 40 being
the prices most frequently n Il for light Many
hogs sold at 4O0a4 -. and CUll5 aAd pigs were at
> 5Oa3 90
Sheep and lambs-Quotations ranged as fol-
lows: sJca3 % fer poor 10 extra sheep, and 2-I5a
3. for lamDs
Receipts-Ca l., CISCO; calves, 400; hogs, 81 900,
sheep, 1000
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
CLARENCE" Bret Harte's new story
Qllustrated), will commence in to-mor-
rows TINES
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED STATES.
Friday, November %, 1894.-Present: The
Chief Justice, Mr.. Justice Field, Mr. Justice
Harlan, Mr.. Justice Gray Mr.. Justice Brewer
Mr.. Justice Brown, Mr. Justice Shiras, and
Mr.. Justice White.
John G. Judge, of Minneapolis, Mimi, was
admitted to practice.
No. 81. John ]. Shipman. ct al. plaintiffs
in error. VS.. William Fletcher, ct al: order of
dismissal stricken out and case restored to
the docket per stipulation. and on motion Of
Mr.. Westel Willoughby for the plaintiffs in
error.
No. "a. Richard T. Talbert, administrator
ETC. appellant, VS.. The United States.
No. 25. The United States. appellant, VS.,
Richard T. Talbert, administrator. etc.: man
date granted on motion Of Mr.. S. S. Henkle
for Talbert.
No. 81. George A. Cunningham ct al. ap-
pellants. VS.. The Macon and Brunswick Rail
road Company ct al; argument concluded by
Mr.. John Howard for the appellants.
No. %. Joseph S. Brown. appellant. VS.. B.
d. Spilman ct al; submitted by Mr.. Thomas
l. Stealey for the appellant and by Mr.. John
A. Hutchinson for the appellees.
No. a. G. Il A. Potts Co., appellants. vs.
Frank L. Creager ct a.; argued by Mr..
Chester Bradford for the appellants and by
Mr.. William Hubbell Fisher for the appeIlees.
No 633. The Pittsburg Cincinnati and st.
Louis Railroad Company ct al, appellants
VS.. The Keokuk and Hamilton Bridge Com
pany; mandate granted per stipulation.
Adjourned until Monday, December 8, at -
O'Clock. The day call for Monday. December
3, will be as follows: Nos. 95, so, 81, 100, 10I,
102, 1O3, 693, 639, and TAO.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
CONTAGIOUS HOSPITAL SITE.

Perhaps ii is not yet too late for the District
Commissioners to give favorable considera-
tion 10 Mr. Austin Browns suggestion that
they purchase Analostan Island and there 10
cate the hospital for contagious diseases. II
is quite probable that they would have no
trouble to sell the site they now own at
Mount Pleasant, for those that have property
interests in that section would no doubt
manage to find purchaser.
All that portion Of the District lying about
or near Mount Pleasant is destined TO be oc-
cupied in a very few years by residences, for
as the city becomes more crowded and ground
more costly, intending property owners Of
moderate means will seek to acquire real es-
tate in the suburban sections. Mount Pleas
ant being one OF the most accessible OF these
will be most rapidly built up, and hence it is
TO be feared that in their present selection the
Commissioners have fallen into an error of
judgment which fortunately. however, is not
srretrievable.
Analostan Island, or some spot similarly
isolated, would furnish the best site for a hos
pital Of this kind that could be found. 1t is
out Of the way Of travel and traffic: if need
be, arrangements could easily be made to ex-
elude from it every person not properly au-
thorized to come there; no dwellings or build
ings other than those needed for hospital pur-
poses need be on the island; in short. the iso-
lHtion there would be more complete proba-
bly, than at any place within convenient reach
from the city.
1t is almost certain, too, that nobody would
raise an objection against the selection Of
Analostan Island, and that would be a great
point gained in the solution Of this most vex-
stious problem.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
New York Grain and Produce.

NEW YORK, Nov 23.- 3.-Flour-Receipts, 25,S0O
bbIs.; exports 1O,5OO bbls; sales, 1880 pkgs
Market dull and more or less nominal in absence
of demand Trade is well supplied for present
needs. Southern flour dull Rye -four dun but
steady; sales, 100000 bbls Buckwheat -four dull
and easy, l. 90a2 90. Buckwheat quiet. Cornmeal
quiet; sales, $50 bbls. Rye nominal Barley
dull. Barley malt quiet and steady.
Wheat-Receipts, Iii 800 bushels no exports;
sales, 3,190,000 bushels; futures, $1,000 bushels
spot Spot steady-No. red, store and elevator,
57sg; afoat, 5S5sa5S34; f. o. b., 5SsAa591S; No.
Northern, 67A delivered; No hard. 6S1s deliv-
cred. Options opened weak and declined under
lower cables, free liquidation of May by local
holders. big interior receipts, and absence of
ports from this port. In the afternoon shorts
started to cover, carrying prices back again, and
the close was the same as last night. No.. red
January 5S3sa5S36 closed 5S5S; February closed
594; March 6O$5a6O5s closed, CO.'S; May, 6lAa
6214, closed 6214; November closed 575S; Decem-
ber, 57sSa575S, closed 575s
Corn-Receipts, $4,000 bu.;Iexports, $1,000 bu;
sales, 100000 bu futures; 5000 bu. spot.
Spot easy. No 2, So elevator; 5SI6 afioat; No. 8,
521S elevator; 534 delivered Options opened
weaker with wheat, rallied on covering, de-
clined at noon on large estimated cars for to-
morrow, and finally rallied, with wheat closing
unchanged to 1sc decline January, SO 5-16a5255s;
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
'Ex. div. l per cent
Wnshington stoek Exchance.

SaIes-Regular call-I2 clock m.-U S.
Electric Light, 10 at l2314 Lincoln Fire Insur-
ance, 20 at "a
Government bonds-U. s. As, registered, ia
bid, lis asked. [. S. 4s, coupon, ia bid, lis
asked u S. 5s, II71b bid
District of Columbia Bonds-20-year fund IS,
109 bid. 30-year fund 6s, gold, 10 bid
Water stock IS, 1909, currency, I2O bid 365s,
funding, currency. ll414 bid.
Miscellaneous Bonds-Washingto and George
town Railroad COW. 6s, Ist, $50 bid. 40 asked.
Washington and Georgetown Railroad conv
6s. I'd, l3O bid, 40 asked. > etropolitan railroad
c, Of, l0llS bid Belt Railroad SIS, so bid S5
asked lexington Railroad 6s. I03 bid. IOl asked
Columbia Railroad 6s, 10 asked Washington
Gas Company Is, series \, III bid. Washington
Gas Company Is, series b, lI5 bid. Washington
Gas Company conv. 6s 1870 bid [. S Electric
Light COW. Js, l25 bid. Chesapeake and Potomac
Telephone IS, 1919 bid lU4 asked Amer
lean Security and Trust IS, T. and A.. 100 Kid
American Security and Trust 5s and o., 100
los bid. Washington Market Company
imp. 6s, los bid. Washington Market Com
pany ext 6s, 10 bid NJ sonic Hall Associ-
alton 5s. lO2 bid. Washington Light Infantry
lst6s. 1O2jG bid Washington Light Infantry ID
IS 80 bid
National Bank stocKs-Bank of Washington,
800 bid Bank of the Republic. 215 bid
29J asked. Metropolitan, 30 asked.
Central, $50 bid Second, 1875 bid, 145 asked
Citizens. 100 bid. Columbia, 100 bid Capital
1l5 bid. West End, 107 bid, 100 as ei Traders
bid, I5 asked.
Safe Deposit end Trust Companies-National
Safe Deposit and Trust, 1909 bid, l33 asked
Washington Loan aud Trust, 12l1e bid. 1913 asked
American Security ana Trust, 137 bid, lSs15
od Washington SAFE eposit, 100 asked
Railroad StCcks-Wa ashngton and Georgetown,
$40 asked. Columbia, 90 bid, 65 asked Belt, 40
asked. lexington, 30 asked. Georgetown and
1eRallytOwn, IS asked.
Gas and Electric Light stocks-washington
Gas, 4619 bid, 4,S4 asked. Georgetown Gas, 81 bid
L. 5. Electric Light. 127 bid. l2SI4 asked
Insurance Stocks-Firemen's. 40 lid. 40 asked.
Franklin, A bid, 55 asked Metropolitan, 70 bid,
so ASKED Potomac. 20 bid. Arlington, 160 asked
National Union, IS bid, 10 asked. Columbia,
13h lid, l5I5 asked Riggs "a asked Peo-
pies, 5y4 bid. Lincoln, ~ bid rs asked.
- Title Insurance Stocks-Real Estate Title i06
bid. Columbia Title, rs bid. Washington
little, rs asked
Telephone Stocks = Pennsylvania, 35 bid.
Chesapeake and Potomac, 80 bid 5415 asked
American Graphophone, 4l4 bid, 51e asked.
Pneumatic Gun Carriage, 2S bid, 40 asked
Miscellaneous Stocks = Nashington Market.
10 bid. Great Falls Ice, 145 asked. Norfolk
and Washington Steamboat, Sc bid. 104 asked
Lincoln HallS5 bid, 1C0 asked. lnter-ocean Build
ing, so asked. Merganthaler Linotype, l23 bid
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
TOO LATE!

closed 525s; May, 81 9-16s52 1915; closed. 52sl;
November closed sig; December, 5il4a5i9s;
closed 545s
Oats-Receipis 10000 bu-: exports, 800 bu !;
sales, 10000 bu. futures; 5000 bu- spot spot
easy; No =, 80 l4a33Ie; No. delivered. Si7 =;
No. g. 3294: No. 2 white, Ss15; No. white, 354l,
track white Western, 36a4l; track white state,
36a4l Options declined AZ nrsr with wheat, bur
slowly recovered. closing at unchanged prices
January, 341Ea38lS; closed. sac: February, 554sa
254; closed, 3514; May, 555sa351s; closed S61s;
November, closed S315; December, Ss1ssS5ss;
closed 339S
Beef dull Cut meats quiet Picked bellies,
6ISa7; picked shoulders 59s; picked hams,
S1aa9 Lard closed steady; Western steam
closed at 30; sales, $50 tierces at T25 local;
city, at So ass: November closed 7-2j nominal;
December, :. %, nominal; January, 135, nominal;
refined, easy; continent, 7.65; a., SIS; com
pound, 514a53y
Pork better demand: new mess 1&5Oal4OO
family, 13 5Oa14 90; short clear, 4 400al65Q
Butter-Quiet, Western dairy. Halo; do.
creamery l5a26: do factory, 9l5al415; EIgins, %;
imitation creamery, 1Sa20; State dairy, l3a2315;
do. creamery, lSa25 Cheese. firm; large,
S34a1l4; small ea1lA; part skins, 31sas; iull
skins, 2I8a3 Eggs, dull; State and Pennsylva-
mia, 2ja25l5 refrigerator, 17a2l: receipts, 4,4l5
pckgs; Western fresh, 251sa24; Southern,
23a23l5: cases, 25a4 co.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
CAR FENnFRs-

II fender had been attached to the cable
ear that ploughed through the darkness at
Washington Circle the other night a human
being would have escaped.mutiatiou. PEP
chance death.
The fact that there was no light absolves
from blame only the gripman, who was un-
able to see, in time to avert the accident, the
woman on the track. But it does not relieve
the railroad company Of one iota Of culpa-
1ility, for by providing its cars with proper
safety appliances it could have made the mis-
hap impossible.
Corporations can be best touched through
the pocket nerve. Nothing rouses them to
action so quickly as an impression upon that
part Of their organism. If some of the vic
tins Of the cattle cars were to bring suit for
damages and a jury were to mulct the Offend
ing company right heavily, it is quite likely
that the necessary safety guard would be sup
piled.
Meanwhile, however, the Commissioners
should lose no time in compelling the differ
ent companies 20 adopt some kind Of fender.
No excuse as 10 expense or suitability Of the
device selected by the Commissioners should
be permitted TO intervene or delay. The val
uable franchises which these corporations en-
Joy demand at least the equivalent Of security
OF life and limb so far as by reasonable pre-
caution this can be attained.
Let US have the tenders, and quickly!
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
CHANGERS, SUGAR, And GAS
In These Three Stocks Trading Was
Chiefly Done Yesterday.
GENERAL DROP IN QUOTATIONS
Volume of Business Lighter and Speculation
Less Spirited Than for Some Time-Prices
Went Up for Awhile, but Tumbled Again
Under Bear Attack-Market Unsettled.

New York. Nov. 23.-The volume of busi-
ness on the stock exchange was lighter to-
day than for some time past, and the specula-
ton was less spirited. Coverings of short
contracts caused fractional advance in the
opening dealings, but there was no real
strength to the trading, and reaction quickly
followed. Under buying movement New
Jersey Central sold up sharply, and other
shares advanced in sympathy, including Lake
Shore, Pullman, Western Union and Manhst-
tan. Before II o'clock another reaction took
place, and New Jersey was the chief sufferer
Then the market steadied itself for awhile
and gradually gained a fraction. but the tenn
per OF the speculation changed rapidly under
"A bear attack On Chicago Gas. which, so far
as could be learned, was merely clique
manipulation.
A drive was also made against Northwest
Sugar and Lead and the market swung into
the afternoon decidedly heavy in tone. A
further decline OF a fraction occurred after
midday, followed by a rally in which Chicago
Gas, Delaware and Hudson and Cordage were
most prominent. The better tone was not
however, long maintained, and during the
last hour OF business the trading was irregu-
lar and unsettled. In the late dealings there
was pressure to sell the Grangers. princi-
paliy Northwest, and the market closed IN
settled with majority of the shares traded in
lower than the Gnal figures of yesterday
The most notable losses are: Cordage
guaranteed. 3; Northwest preferred. ~: do
common, q; Nashville, Chattanooga, 81;
National Lead ~; do preferred, Chicago Gas,
consolidated Gas, and Long Island Traction,
/; Reading, 5; Sugar preferred, %; do COM
mon, q; Rock Island. q and St. Paul. g.
In exception to the general list advances
were recorded on the days transactions III
Pullman and Lake Shore. 1$S; Delaware and
Hudson, l; New Jersey Central and Southern,
y; do. preferred, q. and Burlington and
Quincy, Is per cent.
The trading was principally in the Grang-
ers, Sugar and Chicago Gas.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24

watkins and Bertha Baldwin, was read.
Miss Julia Leavens, of Chicago, delivered a
lecture on Correlation of body and mind, ~
citing many authorities, and giving incidents
that had come under her personal observation.
She dwelt particularly upon the fact that so
few people see the beauties with which they
are surrounded, and spoke Of tine kinder
garten as a developer of the powers of obser-
walton. An ezenplitcation of kindergarten
work was given by Mrs. Susan Pollock, as
sisted by Wellesca Pollock aud the
normal class of 189+5 composed OF
Mrs. Bessie b. Mulford. Helen Louise
Bentley. Helen Eoggs Lesker, Mrs Daisy B.
Walsh. Lily J. Taliaferro. Martha J. Robin
son. Helen F. McYea. Bertha T. Baldwin,
Grace Bryant, AHA L. Garde yickery, Matte
S. Pope, Mary z. Slack, Daisy Kerr, Madge
V. McKelden. Anna Il. Ivor, Flora Thomp-
son. Elizabeth Nixon. and Sara r. Morgan
A solo was rendered by Sara X. Lippincott
Life Cycles, rendered by the class. was
highly appreciated. The meeting was closed
with benediction by Rev. DR.. Innis The
next meeting viii bS held in Calvary Baptist
Church in January.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
4 POORLY POSTED POST.

| Beaten in an Argument Concerning Its
Own Particular Outside Field.
The hole must be small indeed through
which the esteemed Post could not manage
to squeeze when retreat is compulsory. but
the indications are that the aperture is un-
| comfortably contracted just now and that
even professional wriggler is so situated
that neither advance nor retreat is possible.
This is, therefore. fitting time to make ad-
ditional reply to the Posts question, pro-
grounded in its issue yesterday; the question
which asked:
Where is the commercial organization
! elsewhere, the chamber Of commence or the
merchants exchange. or other BODY of SINH
lar character, that ever went out OF its wav to
pass resolutions laudatorv of civil service re-
form or to urge its extension upon the public
| authorities
The Star last evening stated specifically
that such commercial organization existed.
and had existed for I26 years. in the CITY of
New York. The Star quoted testimony to
prove that the New York Chamber of Com
merce had not only taken such action but had
appropriated large sums Of money from its
treasury 10 aid in crushing the Tammany
spoils system and replacing it by civil re-
form service Our wriggling neighbor en-
endeavors to evade the indictment by nisquo-
tation. It says:
1T is true that Mr.. Charles Stewart Smith
eX-president OF the chamber. said that We
must get the civil service rules extended and
modified if necessary but he did not say that
1t was necessary. nor did anybody else have
anything to say upon this subject
Let US see what Mr.. Smith did say. His
statement was:
We must apply the present civil service
rules TO all subordinates employed by the
city. and get them extended and modified, if
necessary"
The difference between the utterance and
the Posts misquotatlon is so marked as to
need nc comment.
The Boston Merchants Association has said
that "the whole consular service is emphati-
cally business, and the ground plan upon
which it is to be conducted should be the
same as that upon which business in general
is conducted" The Denver Chamber of Com
merce has adopted strongly worded resou-
tons urging immediate reform. Similar ac-
t4OAA ~ Ol4ltL SuCI DOultS Is Oi record VIII
soon achieve publication in the Star. President
Byers, OF the Denver Chamber of Commerce.
said recently: II have long considered our
consular service disgrace to the nation, and
see no better course for its reform than to
conhne itstrictly to civil service rules Presi-
dent Clough, OF the St. Paul Chamber of Com
merce, writes as to the same matter-and
for the body Of which he is the head: WHAT
ever viii tend TO promote the commercial in
terest OF the country will be sure of our sup
port" President Levering of the Baltimore
Board of Trade-on the same topic-says. s'It
is matter in which the various commercial
bodies of our country should take practical
interest"
Inasmuch as the Post does not readily re-
spond TO 10 local sentiment. it may, perhaps
be Influenced by the expressions of some of
those undigniied persons who are prominent
in broader and more truly national field
The Evening Star.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
New York Cotton.
LiyerpooI Cotton Market.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 23-4 p. m--Cotton, spot
firm with a good business done. American mid
ding 3ISd The sales of the day were 1900 bales,
of which 1000 were for speculation and export,
and included II, 400 American Receipts, 5000
bales, no American Futures opened firm, and
moved upward all day; bears losing condolences;
closed,steady at the advance. American middling.
L m. c., November, 3 5-64 sellers; November and
December, 3 STA sellers; December and Janu-
ary, 3 5-54 sellers; January and February, 5-6fs
6-64; February and March, 3 7-64 buyers:
March and April, S-64a3 9-64: April and May,
310-64 buyers; May and June, 12-64 sellers: June
and July, I3-64a3 1874; July and August, 1854
sellers.
Tenders of to-day's deliveries, none
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
RnItimnre Ninrkets-

BALTIMORE. Nov. 23-FlOur dull, unchanged
receipts 5.42e barrels; shipments 16,s26 barrels.
Wheat dull and easy-spot, 56lea564s;
November, 561sa5G5S; December, j7a575s;
January, IS asked: May, 6Izea6ls4: steamer
No red, 531Sa5333 3-receipts. I7762 bushels. ship
ments 7,9S6 bushels stock, l,064,936 bushels;
sales 10000 bushels southern wheat b. sample
5ia5>: Southern wheat on grade, 5i1aa51l5 Corn
weak-spot 5lIla5llS: year. JJsSs5Oss: jan
nary, 5Ga5OI4; steamer mixed, 4S1sa49-receipts,
1882 bushels; stock, 166,73e bushels; sales,
9lG00 bushels; Southern white corn, 45a52 ~;
Southern yellow corn, ,4)1i a53Le. oats nrn prices
steady-No 2 white Western, 36lsa31: No. ,
mixed Western, a3lla-recceiI t, 4,uS3 bushels;
stock, 19S55S bus els. Rye hrmer-No- .,
55a56-recepts 9S2 bushels; stock. ., ,i57 bushels.
Hay steady-GoOd 10 choice timCtay, I2.5Oal3OG
Grain freights steady, rates firm, unchanged
Sug r firm, unchanged Butter and eggs quiet,
unchanged. Cheese firm, unchanged
The Washington times., 1894-11-24

IT does not seem to occur TO the mourners
Of Russia that the Cars death was merely a
transit from st. Petersburg to ST. Peter.
The Washington times., 1894-11-24

II PRoF. LANGLEY secures Watts "Love
and Life for the Smithsonian he should not
neglect to hang it in the anthropological sec
ton, labeled "Our First Ancestors"
The Washington times., 1894-11-24
Georretown station Fi,led.

Mr.. William A. Hutchins, an old resident of
Georgetown, will be given charge of the
Georgetown carrier mail station to-day. He
succeeds Mr.. H. A. Blockford, resigned.