davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22

I,:..:..-I.oz. Ky, August 22.-The
BT>cl-:-r;.;p@ Storming Of Hon. w. c.
O|T.- ,.@' x at GeorrctOwn yesterday.
Wa I, f-.s;rc 50 far d. converting citi-
ZeA., .. 1t:cIS .lrhnsOn':, Old home to the
Brtct .i..,lge faith was concerned.
Special trains We're run from all points
in the Ashland congressional district
and probably two thousand people
landed III the city. On nearly every
ho"sc and the Lancaster hotel, where
Col. Erccbinridge stopped, placards
wcr, thiclIly tackled up, bearing the
device. Our Candidate, Hon. w. c.
OWcHS.
The speaking took place in the court
house which held only about 600 peo-
pie. There were probably 200 women
present. Col. breckenridge was intro
duced by DR.. John Lewis who said that
he did not cOndOne the adulterOus acts
of Col. breckenridge, but was not will
ling to desert a friend in need. The
Col. was on his mettle and did his best
to convert some of his Scott county OPP
pouents but his dragging into the cam
pAign tn" name of their idol. Richard
NJ. johnson. was too much and not a
man extended the Colonel his hand Of
sympathy.
The Colonel arrived at Georgetown
before any of the trains arrived, but
passed through the streets un-noticed
to the hotel where few people enter
tanned him until his friends came in.
There was al incident during the
speaking. Prof. j. Poynter Nelson. of
this city. was shot through the left
thigh and for a while the excitement
ran very high, but it was soon found
th..t the shooting was accidental, the
W""nd being inflicted 10y a pistol in the
hands OF Mr. Glass, who was trying to
shoot Il negro, with whom he was in
volVed in difficulty. Both Glass and
tn. negro were arrested
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
HUNDREDS OF INDICTMENTS.
CIR nd jury of Shelby County, Tennessee,
Enforcing the Privilege Tax Law.

Enforcing the Privilege Tax Law.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, August 22.-The
Shelby county grand jury yesterday
found two hundred more indictments
against liquor dealers in and near Mem
phi> making total of 700 up to date.
Indictments have also been found
against a score of real estate dealer and
more are expected to follow, running
the total to a thousand, all for failure
to pay privilege taxes. The disclosures
of this grand jury, showing that mil
lion and a half has been lost by the
state. county and city in the last eight
years has created such a popular feel
ing that Good government" club has
been organized. embracing the leading
citizens whose announced purpose it is
to enforce the laws and especially the
revenue laws.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
To Cleanse the SYsten

Etfcctually yet gently, when costi9e or
bilious, or when the blood is impure or
sluggish, 10 permanently cure constipa-
ton, to awaken the kidneys and liver to
a healthy activity, without irritating or
weakening them, to dispel headaches,
colds or fevers use Syrup of Figs.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
Bucklen's ArnIca Salye.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped hands, Chilblains
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect eatisfaction, or money
refunded. Price 25 cents per box For sale
at r. Blacknall & Son.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
He Didn't Mind.

Mother-Miss Smithers, your school
mistress, tells me she's always being
obliged to scold you, Johnnie. I'm sorry
to hear that.
Johnnie (considerately)-Oh, never
mind, mother. 1t doesn t matter I'm
not one Of those sensitive children, you
know. w.-BroOklyn Life.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22

Mr. Harrison won't talk on the situa
ton. AS big gun, when he shoots off
his mouth he wants it to sound like a
boom philadelphia Times
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
THE SISTERS MAY INSTRUCT.
Court Decides That Catholic Sisters. Wear
ing the Religious Garb, May Teach.

EDENEURG. Pa, August ?2.-Judge
Barker yesterday handed down deci-
Sion in the suit brought by W. T, Kerr.
state counsellor of the Junior order of
United American mechanics, against
the board OF directors of the Gallitzcn
school. to prevent the employment of
Catholic sisters. wearing their religious
garh. as teachers. The Judge decides
that sisters NAV be employed "a teach
er>. that they may he attired in the
garb Of their order. and that they may
be addressed by their religious names.
but refuses to allow the Catholic cate
chi>m taught. The costs were divided
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22

Buy the genuine Geo. +. Nissen wagons,
new and fresh from the shop.
II. II. MARKHAM, Agent,
aug Il Durham y {.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22

Scrofula humors ard all diseases
caused or promoted by impure blood or
low state of the system, are cured by
Hoods Sarsaparil!a
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
OWENS HOME INVADED !
Fails 10 Arouse Enthusiasm
at Georgetown.
ASHLAND DISTRICTBATTLE
Breckenridge Carries the War Into
the Enemy's Camp.

A Cold and Far From Pleasant Eecep-
ton Extended the Colonel in Scott
County Yesterday, and Not Man
Offered aim the Hand of Friendship or
of Welcome.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22

1t will astonish you how quick John
sons Magnetic Oil will kill all pains, in
ternal and external; 81 90 size 30 cts;
so CT size 25 CTS. W. NJ. Yearly.
See T J. Lembe's show window filled
with new styles, fall neckwear and nobby
umbrellas Just received, also q few
new nobby fall suits for early buyers,
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22
PEOPLES COLUMN

NOR ONE CENT A WORD A DAY YOU
Il can print your wants. tell of your losses
your fnds in the "PCOplc's Penny Place
One Cent a Word Day.
The Durham daily globe., 1894-08-22

aug ii
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
WELL WAS NOT JEALOUS.

Coroner's Jury Investigates the Attempted
Murder and Suicide-Thc Woman Better.
Coroner Hammett ana a jury Investigated
yesterday the suicide of Frederick We'll, who
killed himself in Mahogany Hall, after shoot
ing Annie Grandy, his mistress.
Policeman Boyee, Laura Henderson, and
Charlotte Lee told the story OF the tragedy.
Capt. Robinson, in command of the Marine
Barracks, made a voluntary statement, in
which he gave the history of Well who was
in his command.
The statement published in another news
paper that Private Smith, a friend Of We'll had
engaged the affections of the wounded girl
and that it was through jealousy OF him that
the deed was committed, has no foundation
in fact. Ii was stated that Smith had been in
the girls company while We'll was watching
outside on Thursday night, and that he had
just left when We'll entered and had the fatal
quarrel.
Capt. Robinson declared that this was un-
true, and that Smith, who is much mortified
over his connection with the scandal. was in
the barracks all of Friday afternoon and
night
The jury decided that We'll committed sui
eide. and the body was turned over 10 Capt.
Robinson, who will see 10 the burial. The
wounded girl is doing well at the Emergency
Hospital, and will probably recover.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
ROPEFULNESS IN MARKETS
Nall Street Is Discountina the Result
Of the Elections.
TRADE REVIVAL LOOKED FOR
Firmness in Continental Exchanges Lends
Strength to the Market Which Continues
to Have an Upward Tendency Q
Preparations to Unload After Election.

New YoRK, Nov. 2-The share speculation
was characterized by a general strong tone
to-day. but the volume OF business was light,
and there were periods of extreme dullness.
Among the causes which led to the strength
of the market was the flrmness of the London
and continental exchanges, showing that the
death of the Czar was not looked upon as
likely to histurb the balance of power OF
Europe.
Another influence was also at work. Wall
street always discounts the future, and there
has apparently been begun discounting OF
the result of next Tuesdays elections, which
it seems to be taken for granted will be a
general trade revival.
OF the resulting appreciation of speculative
values the professional operators are dis
posed TO place themselves in position to take
all advantage. Consequently they ara not
acquiring lines Of stocks which they posi-
lively expect to unload upon the outside public
when, as is believed, it will come in iambiike
after the elections, on the cautiously manu-
factUred sentiment that an era OF general
prosperity shall set in.
AT the opening OF business to-day a firm
tone prevailed and prices advanced, the coal
stocks leading in the Improvement. There
was but one notable exception, Sugar, which
declined per cent. TO S5@s, but quickly re-
covered the loss.
The railway list was we'll held, but except
for few OF the specialties made no important
movement until late in the afternoon. when
reaction set in which was only Of brief
duratlonand the greater portion OF which
was recovered in the final transactions.
The market closed firm at a very general
advance on the day of 114a15 in the active list,
the latter, Pacific Mail. Is; C. C. C. and st.
L.. Denver and Rio Grande preferred, and
Northwestern, u; Delaware aud Hudson. q ;
Rubber, Richmond Terminal preferred, Great
Northern preferred, and Hooking Coal, q;
Rock Island and Louisville and Nashville,
Is. and st. Paul and Burlington. In the
specialties Alton and Terre Haute was bid up
10 per cent, do. common sold up 81; New
York. New Haven, and Hartford, 50, and
gSusquehanna andWestern, per cent. New
Jersey Central declined q, Cotton Oil pre-
ferred and Reading, Is, and Sugar. per
cent
Speculation in the bond market vas active
and strong. The dealings for the day aggre-
gated 81 40s. 600. transaction OF some note
was the sale of block of Sl0S.000 Minnesota
and st. Louis firsts Pacific extension, at ll615
against lie regular last week Brooklyn
Elevated iirsts declined o. TO SO, and rallied
to 50. Union Elevated flrsts receded AZ TO
80, and recovered TO SO. Burlington deten-
ton SIS advanced L and lost the improve
ment
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
TEE BREAD TRUST.

The bread question, evidently needs a little
more legislation. We have laws purporing
to regulate the weight and quality Of loaf.
We need another law-one to prevent boss
bakers from refusing to sell bread TO retail
firms who dispose Of it under cost price.
Such a case was presented during the cur
rent week. The differences between the boss
baker and the retailer have now evidently
been adjusted. for the latter is now selling
bread even cheaper than in his initial enter
prise.
The refusal OF this baker to sell his bread to
q buyer who offers him the good and true
coin Of the realm is properly a matter TO be
prevented by law. 1t is an attempt to main
tain little local trust. It aims at the per-
petuation OF high retail prices and, following,
high wholesale prices.
1t is just possible, however, that the old
method Of competition may bring the boss
bakers to time quicker than could be brought
about by any legal process. It is reported
that the union bakers of the city will start a
cooperative bakery and thoroughly demon
strate to their past employers that good bread
can be sold at reasonable prices.
In event Of any such enterprise the union
bakers can be assured Of the hearty support
OF all citizens who realize that cheaper flour
should mean cheaper bread.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
PRESIDENT cLEvELAED's ATTITUDE.

Senator Faulkner's statement concerning
his recent interview with the President sets
at rest the idle talk Of Mr.. Clevelands want
Of interest in the present campaign.
As TEE TIMES has heretofore pointed out,
it would be manifestly improper for the Presi-
dent to take an open part in political cam
paign. either by pen or by word Of mouth.
He is the servant Of the whole people. and as
such stands above mere partisan demands
upon his time and strength, which should be
devoted solely to public business.
Both as a public servant and as partisan,
however. Mr.. Cleveland is deeply interested
IN the full accomplishment OF the great work
OF tariff reform initiated by the Democratic
party on a commission from the people Only
by the election of a Democratic Congress can
this work be carried on. Mr. Cleveland is
for this reason. above all others. concerned
in the success Of his party at the coming
elections.
In the light Of Senator Faulkner's state
ment the injustice done the President by his
enemies appear mean and malicious attacks
without cause or reason. Mr.. Cleveland is q
good Democrat for his party.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
PUNISHMENT WITHOUT EFFECT.
Judge MiIIer's Opinion Concerning the Sale
of Liquor in Defiance OF the Law.

Judge MiIIeTs Opinion Concerning the Sale
of Liquor in Defiance OF the Law.
Severe punishment does not seem to have
any effect on illicit liquor selling" said Judge
Miller in the police court Yesterday "It is
very hard to show mercy to offenders, be-
cause it only encourages the traffic -
Howard G. Warner, an aged colored vet
eran, had pleaded guilty to selling whisky
without a license in Pork STEAK alley The
place was raided by Sergt. Daley last Sunday
and bottle of liquor was found in the pocket
of the prisoners wife.
Under the law. she is exempt from punish
meat, it being held that the husband is re-
sponsible for her acts. Counsel for Warner
made a strong Plea for ciemency. which
brought forth the quoted remarks from the
judge. Warner was fined $3.50 or sentenced
to serve sixty days, and he went TO jaIi.
Other liquor cases were tried before Judge
Miller. John Rupert was acquitted of SELL
ing after. hours. Abbie Conner was con-
victed of keeping "speakeasy" on l street,
near First street northeast but sentence was
suspended pending decision on a motion for
q new trial
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
New YORK Grain and Produce.


NEW YORK, Nov. 2-Flour-ReceipIs "a 200
bbls.; exports, 5000 bbls; sales, 1900 pkgs.
Market developed good deal OF activity in the
afternoon, and former asking prices generally
Tald. The strength in wheat caused the activity.
Southern -four active; sales, 75O pkgs Rye -four
easy; sales, 900 bbls Buckwheat flour firm. 2 10
a. az 10 Buckwheat firm. Cornmeai firm; sales,
200 bbls; 2,400 sacks Rye nominal Barley
firm Barley malt nominal
Wheat-Receipts, 400 bu.; exports, 4S,s00
bu; sales, 3,415000 bu. futures; $1,000 bu spot;
spot firm; No 2 red store and elevator. 554:
ailoat, 571s; (. o. b., 90; No Northern.
65M delivered; No. hard, G74 delivered Options
opened tlrmer and continental buying, light in
terror receipts, firm cables and covering by
shorts eased off at noon but became strong and
active in the afternoon, advancing on further
covering and higher late cables. Closed at Ss
advance. No 2 red February closed, 5S5s; May,
G044a6lM, closed, 61A; November closed. 5544;
December, 5614a564, closed 55A
Corn-Receipts, $500 bu.; exports, 500 bu;
sales, 32000O fuJures 5000 spot; spot market in
active; No. 20 store elevator; 6l ahoat
Option market opened strong on wet weather
west, eased of AZ noon under prospects OF larger
receipts, but finally strengthened with wheat
and closed at &c advance January, 55lsa5513,
closed, 55l6; May, 54l5-l6a559s, closed, 5515 No
yember, 59ssa5s3l, closed 5S34; Dece mber, SOFA
5719. closed, 5T3k.
Oats-Receipts, 81 800 bu.; exports. l,SO0 bu :
sales, 125 600 bu futures 35 600 spot spot irmer
No 2 81 24a33; No 2 delivered, 33Aa3i No
g. 32J4; No. white, 3634; No white, 81;
Track Whlte, eStefn, 3fa4O. track Wnlte, State.
6a40. Options has been governed by corn al
day and closed firm at last nights prices Jan,
uary, 3ll4a3i$s, closed 349s; February, S55sa3514l
closed 3514; May, S615a369s, closed 359s; Noyem-
ber, closed 80; December, a33saS39s, closed S39E,
Butter-Firm; Western dairy, 1lal6; DO
creamery, l5a2311; do factory, 10a14; Elgin, 2316;
imitation creamery, l3alS; State dairy, l3a22; do
creamery, l7a23. Cheese-Steady: large 8al0&;
small, S1hall; part skins y az: full skins, 2Iaa3
Eggs-Firm; state and Pennsylvania, 21a22; Ice
house, l5als16; Western fresh, 16a2l; cases
3.C0a350. Receipts, 1907 pckgs
Coffee-Options opened irregular, with May
points higher and others 20a25 points lower; ruled
Irregular closed steady. Sales, 23,750 bags, in
Guiding November, 33D; December, 1886; April
January, Il.95 90; February, ll.70; March,
Il55all 60; April, ll.!0; May, II 35a1. 40 Spot
cof1e, Rio steady: No. = 1514 Mild steady; Cor
dova, lSal9. Sales 500. hio, plus 10 points,
l3c spot; 500 bags Santos spot, p. t. $500 Pecul
interior Padug from September sale at pc, and
100 mats l. p spot at 2l6 800 bundles Macta
70 arrive p Z.
Sugar-Raw steady; sales, $500 bags. No
lasses sugar, SO test, 9-lG; $50 bags mOlasses
sugar in bond, 1916; 1.5 bags centrifugal 90
test in bond, ~
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
jest BRBour TBN-BR-LByEN.'
Clarence Tells His Age When Arraigncd on
the Charge of Yagrancy.

Clarence Tells His Age When Arraigncd on
the Charge of Vagrancy.
A mite OF a colored boy. bearing the aris-
tocratic name of Clarence Washington, was
nearly lost in the miscellaneous array OF pris-
oners in the police court yesterday. The
charge of vagrancy was entered against the
tot, who was not tall enough to look over the
top OF the railing. He was found wandering
about the streets in Georgetown.
"How old are you, sonny?"
81 dunno, but seems I'm jest erbout ten-er-
leven.''
This caused murmur of surprise because
the vagrant, as he was known, would .em
to be about six years of age, judging from his
size
Where are your parents and your homeY'
''Nebber had none. Amt got nothin' like
that" was the reply. The baby, for he is
scarcely more, was unabashed in his situa-
ton, and seemed to think it quite an every
day matter
rigible nomad. He was given in charge Of
Agent Lewis, representing the board OF chill
dren's guardians several months ago. A
home was provided for the little tramp on a
farm, but the next day he walked the sixteen
miles back to the alluring excitement OF city
life. Then he was placed in the Newsboys'
Home but again Clarence escaped. Agent
Lewis was placed in care OF the tiny wan
derer again yesterday, but he is perplexed
about his future.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
Real Estate Transfers

DEEDS of real estate were fled yesterday for
record as follows:
John r. Cassaday and wife to Cassie A.
Novel;, lot SO in square 503, for 1000. WILL
lam w. Mcdonald and wife to George E. EN-
mons and Samuel Ross, lots 235 and 245 in
square 546, subject 10 SIG, 500 trust, for $40.
3. W. Holman and wife to Annie N. Dries.
lots 46 and AZ in subdivision of lot G in Clark
Mills estate, for $50. Z. J. Dan to NJ. C.
Mitchell, part of lot u in Peters square.
Georgetown, for $500. Joseph Vogel and
wife to Blanche Carter, lot 1876, Long Mead
ows, subject to trusts. for 500. G.. X. Repetti
and ID. w. Sohaus. trustees, to A Straus lots
% to 43 and lots so to 50 in square 953. for
S7,665. ]. E. Chapman and wife to S. F. Hy-
man, part lot in square $780, for $50 900.
Josephine +. Pine and Edgar R. Jackson to
@. b. Anderson, lot in Douglas, for 5000.
Georgia w. Prescott and husband to
E. S. Kennedy ct al, lot 166 in square
SO, for $40. Charles Memmert to Ii. G.
Wagner, part lot 80 in Beall's addition to
Georgetown, for SO, ,500 Ellen r. Wallace and
Virginia Thompson TO L. Van Reswick, lot
10. in square $40, for 500. Samuel Cross
and Samuel BensinGer to Solomon Joseph
lot "a, in square $50. for S272. james b.
johnson and wife TO II. NJ. Statz and wife.
lots l. so, 81. 80, in block 2. Browns sub
division of Mount Pleasant and Pleasant
Plains, $40. T. 2. McGinnis and wife to L.
Is. Van Hoy, lot 679, in McGinnis' cub
division Of Anacostia, for $40. Howard
Beall and wife to Emily J. Wilkins, lot %, in
square l5I, for $500. Mary Il. Gordon and
husband to d. b. Gottwals, lot l54 in square
60, loI $40. Rosalie NJ. Bradford to Rosalie
J.. Bradford, lot 112, In square 155, being No.
l15l Corcoran street, with furniture, for SO.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
THE FUTURE OF RUSSIA.

Nicholas II succeeds to the throne OF
Russia under circumstances much more favor
able than those which marked the early years
of his fathers reign, yet he is said TO fear
the responsibilities forced upon him by the
accident Of birth.
This hesitancy OF the new Gar has IA i'm
portaut bearing upon the question, Just now
uppermost in European politics, what viii be
the future policy, aspirations, or freaks OF
Nicholas II?
AlexanderIu was not coward. He had a
will OF his owR, stubborn convictions, and
power OF impressinG his will and his con-
yictions upon the policies OF his ministers.
Whether Nicholas II is of this stamp remains
10 be seen.
But his desire to shirk the heavy burden of
the crown points to a certain weakness of
character that may throw the real govern
ment Of Russia into the hands of those able
to command the largest influence at court.
Here is an unknown quantity that must be
reckoned with in any estimate OF the future.
There il abundant reason for the reluctance
with which the new Gar accepts succession
10 Inc LuEOuc Dl JuSSld- NJ lbdu lies uuSdSltE
than the head which happens to wear the
Russian crown. Twelve out Of sixteen OF
Nicholas II's predecessors have died violent
deaths, and though Alexander Ii finally de-
parted in peace, he was continually the shin
ing mark Of nihilist conspirators.
It's easy TO see that the uncertain grasp OF
Nicholas lis assumption of power adds
greatly to the natural apprehension felt upon
the occasion Of a new ruler. The affairs OF
an empire like Russia must be dealt with by a
strong hand. for danger lies in a weak and
vacillating course.
VIII Nicholas II be able to rise to the op-
portunity and prove equal to the task before
him? The civilized world hopes that he will;
or. at least, that if he chooses TO leave the
weightier affairs Of government to advisers,
he viii be wisely guided.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
live Stock Market.

NEW YORK, Nov 2-Beeves Receipts, 3,4SO
head; on sale, 3S cars; steady and active; native
steers fair, 44Oa4 20 per 100 pounds; ordinary to
medium. g 60aI 30. common, 3 25a3 50; stags and
oxen, 22ja3 20; bulls = 50a2 70; dry cows, .20a
1.4216. European cables quoted American steers
at 9al1 per pound, dressed weights: refrigerator
beef 7a9 per pound. No exports to-day; to-
morrow, AHA beeyes, 100 sheep, and S,66i quar-
ters of beef
Calves-Receip's 1913 head Market firm
Veals, poor to prime, 00a7.75 per 100 pounds;
grassers 2.25a275: Western calves 300a400
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 5,6jl head; Il
cars sale; sheep shade stronger; lambs firm.
Sheep, poor to good, 2a3per 100 pounds; lambs.
fair TO choi e, 3. 3.G21aa4. 322I9
Hogs-Recepts 4,459 head; 2O5 head on sale
Market steady; inferior 10 choice, 475a5 20 per
100 pounds.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
Mr.. JOHN KEENANs FUNERAL.
Large Representation OF knights Of pyth
las and Independent Order of Mechanics.

Large Representation OF knights Of pyth
las and Independent Order OF Mechanics.
The funeral of Mr. John Keenan,, for many
years an employe of the Bureau OF Engraving
and Printing, occurred from his home. on New
York avenue, near Fourth street, at clock
yesterday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev. DR..
Cook, of Fletcher NJ. E. Church, and the in
terment was at GlenWood Cemetery.
Mr.. Keenan, was n member of Washington
Division. Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias,
and Equal Lodge, Of the same order. and
Anchor Lodge, No. 9, of the Independent
Order of Mechanics, and there was large
representation from each Of those olganiza-
uons present.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. John Thomp-
son and J. w. Carr. OF the Uniform Rank; ].
y. Haskins ana J. W. Mitchell of Equal
Lodge. and c. G. Stevens and S. T. Earnest,
OF the Independent Order OF Mechanics.
The Washington times., 1894-11-03
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, Nov 2.-FIour dull, unchanged
receipts, 1915 barrels; shipments, 65797 barrels;
Wheat steady-spot 54a4a545s; November,
5434a545s; December, 55Aa555s; May, 6O4a
6O15; steamer No red, 51ala5lzk-
receipts, 2S,795 bushels stock 92I }36
bushels; sales, 710OO bushels; milling wheat
by sample, Sc. Corn firm--year, 523Sa52IE;
January, 90 asked-receipts, 7,151 bushels;
stock, 1913 bushels; sales $1,000 bushels South
ern white corn, 45a53; Southern yellow corn,
45a53. Oats flrn-So white Western, 34JS
asked No. mixed Western, 81 asked
The Washington times., 1894-11-03

The experiment is being tried in London of
piping milk from the suburbs. The necessity
of this scheme, in view of the plentiful water
supply, is not easily apparent.