davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1894-03-15
(Rev D. D. Tompkins Mclaughlin, In the Relig
 tous HeraldD EASTER

: a. EA0 FIX.
 The darkness still was deep, The guards their watch did keep, When cal inward moved heavenly em-
 bassy;
 Then Pilates seal was broke; The dead from slumber woke; Jesus came forth in Godlike majesty. Earth trembled as they came, Outf1ashed celestial flame; The keepers shook and sank benumhed
 with fear.
 Amid the wild alright,
 Visions of angels bright, Game to the faithful ones who gathered
 here.
 "Why seek among the dead Him who so lately bled? He is not here he's risen, thus they say :: He lives, no more to die; He mounts above the sky; The hosts of heaven to him their homage
 pay.
 Lift up your heads, ye gates; The King of Glory waits; Be ye lift up, ye everlasting doors; Welcome the King of might, The Conquerer in the fight, Death vanquished dies; as he his blood
 outpours. Litchfeld, March 3, 1894.
The Press., 1894-03-15
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TWO JEALOUSIES.

''Aunt Nell, where are my skates?"
 ''1n the closet on the top shelf''
 "Well, Pm off,
 Jessie hurried up the hill, saying to h' r : self: "They might have waited for me, but guess they have hidden behind those cedars. Joe will be there, anyway. I wonder, no, I don't believe he would look at another girl" She laughed softly to herself, as if the thought was very pleas ant one.
 She reached the top of the hill, and then she saw that which made her turn sick and cold
 Joe had taken Mamie Belot in his arms, and was kissing her upturned face again and again. Jessie slipped unobserved be- hind the clump of cedars. She dropped in the snow unmindful of all else save what she had seen. II hate him! hate him' she sobbed. She was disturbed by footballs, and glancing down the road saw that Joe and Mamie had disappeared from view. Recognizing MT. Durie, 8 guest of
  walked to the river together, and Jessie learned to like him exceedingly.
 Aunt Nell week afterward questioned Jessie closely to find out the reason of the sudden change in her manner toward Joe. Jessie finally confided all to her.
 "Doyou love Joe p inquired Aunt Nell, gently.
 Jessie's answer was flood of tears. Dear girl, when I was your age had 8 sweetheart whom I loved dearly. l picked up a love letter. It was addressed to woman and was in his handwriting. That is all but have always wished that had given him an opportunity to explain it. Give Joe 8 chance, for your own happiness is at stake." "What was he like, Aunt Nell?" "Here is his picture, and this is letter from him that have never opened"
 Why, Aunt Nell! That is MT. Durie's picture"
 "Jessie'
 "Please let me open the letter.. know MT. Durie could not wrong any one."
 ''Read,it, if you wish," she answered faintly.
 "sMy darling she read, I wrote the letter for Miss Marks, to be read in the dialogue she is arranging"
 70, auntie!'
 II have been a foolish, foolish woman ''
 Jessie was filled with excitement, and seeing Joe coming up the walk, forget her jealousy and confided everything to him.
 "What can be done, Joe?"
 "Tell him."
 "Yes, that's it.'
 "Jessie, why have you treated me so coldly ?"
 '' Because you kissed Mamie the day we went skating" answered Jessie, bravely
 ''No didn't; that was sister Kate with Mamie's wrap on. We intended to fool you, but didn't think you saw us.'' A month later there was double we'd ding in the ivy covored church. Then it was that some people said that Jessie would not be as handsome woman at 35 as was her Amt Nell.
The Press., 1894-03-15
Volume 36.

MRS. VAN BLUME's TERRIBLE BLUNDER. was an utter failure.
 Gilleland-Whtt was the cause?
 Drummer got so flustered that when giving her guests seats at the table CTS, and good listeners beside good listen CTS. The takers wouldn't talk, since they couldn't do it all, and of course the listen- CTS had nothing to say, so the evening passed off in silence. Harper's Bagar.
 "Perhaps you would not think so, but a very large proportion of diseases in New York come from carelessness about catch ing cold" says Dr. Cyrus Edson. "It is such a simple thing and so common that very few people, unless it is 8 case of pneu- monia, pay any attention to cold. New York is one of the healthiest places on the Atlantic Coast and yet there are a great many cases of catarrh and consumption which have their origin in this neglect of the simplest precaution of every day life. The most sensible advice is, when you have one get rid of it as soon as possible. By all means do not neglect it." Dr. Edson does not tell you how to cure cold but we will. Take Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy 1t will relieve the lungs, aid expect oration, open the secretions and soon ef- feet permanent cure. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Smith X Lathrop, Staff ford Springs; Geo. l.. Philips, South Coventry.
 "If you don't behave yourselves" said the K ing of the Cannibal Islands, address ing some of his unruly subjects, ''I will make a request to have a ship load of missionaries sent here to reform you" "Ha ha. hal" laughed the recalcitrants, ''that would just be meat for us."
 IT MAY Do AS MUCH FOR YoU.-Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, Ill.,, writes that he had Severe Kidney trouble for many years, with severe pains in his back, and also in tt his bladder was affected. He tried many so-called Kidney cures, but without any good result. About year ago he began use of Electric Bitters and found relief at once. Electric Bitters is especially adapted to cure of all Kidney and Liver troubles, and often gives al- most instant relief. One trial will prove our statement. Price only soc. for large bottle. At E. K. Taft's Drug Store. 6
 "I has noticed" said Uncle Nose, "dat de man wot won't do muffin 'less'n he's paid for it, will do anything, no matter how mean it am, pervidin' he do get paid for it."
 Chamberlain's Cough Remedy gives the best satisfaction of any cough medicine l handle, and as seller leads all other preparations in this market. l recom- mend it because it is the best medicine l ever handled for coughs, colds and croup A. w. BALnRIDGE, Millersville, Ill. For sale by Smith & Lathrop, Stafford Springs, Geo. l.. Phillips, South Coventry.
The Press., 1894-03-15

"March to search'' is the old adage. It searches out any weakness of the system, resulting from impure blood. Those who use Ayers Sarsaparilla find March no more searching or even disagreeable than any other month. This medicine is won darfnl inYigOratOI.
The Press., 1894-03-15

LARM FOR SALE-Three miles from 1 the Springs, 30 acres of good land. well di- vided into tillage, pasture and wood land plenty of good fruits, picked 50 bushels Of peaches this season, best of water and good, comfortable buildings. Price $500 This is a bargain for any one wanting nice little farm.
 If !. s. SMILEDGE.
The Press., 1894-03-15

''I has noticed" said Uncle Nose, "dat paid for it, will do anything, no matter how mean it am, pervidin' he do get paid for it. D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
TENNESSEE AMAZING.

THE REALIZATION COMING THAT THE Will
son BILL MEANS RUIN
To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir The people of this locality of all parties are
growing very impatient under the present tariff
agitation There is not an intelligent Democrat or
Republican In upper East Tennessee who would not
hail the defeat of the Wilson bill with delight The
utter ruin that has TO all of our industrial en-
terprises. and the general prostraton of all kinds
Gratis and they at last coming TO realize that
the bulk Of financial troubles are chargeabe to
the declared policies of the present Adminstra ton
claim that this Administration came into power
under a pledge to reform the tariff. so as TO place
II on a purely revenue basis and that this must be
carried out even II il ruins the country. This DINO
members in Congress is no longer indorsed by
level headed business Democrats.
East Tennessee has illimitable quantities or IRON
ores marble and timbers. Her iron furnaces, IN
Uuarres are not being worked and her timber IN
terests languishing. Within a radius OF hity
miles from this point there are four IRON furnaces
agpreyating an expenditure of S6OoD.VD. Three or
those furnaces to-day In the hands OF receivers
and the whole four are out of blast our people
are giving these matters the only sensible inter
probation that can be given 10 them They charge
them TO the threatened changes in our tarn system
If the Democrats in Congress VINO are pressing lhe
massage of the Wilson bill. do not realize the force
of these things now. they Will wake up to their
realization later The wonderful business ener-
gies of the people of this great country cannot be
The Wilson bin men will put their ears to the ground
and listen they will hear the rumblings OF me COM
5onesboro Tenn Jan. r. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
EXPORTS TODAY.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New.York, January II. 1894.

w rl. January IL, 1897
COTTON-Thc cotton L.aTket Ol''l,n barely steady 10
tone the call starting at an ads ancr OF point and
,in shiny at Il Gerlinc ~ point with subsequently
feeling Resulting in total decline OF o. points
compared with yesterdays cl~nc figures The weak.
to orablc cables gNci below. AMI %
heavier receipts. The narart later reacted Ia
points finally showed firm al rom poin' Net
decline 10 point net adNancc-paet ally NJ last night
the important feature being tAat the market had
recovered los in face y weak cGb hea,1 receipts
feicsatiOn 10y NELL Of his 11COOCObae minimum
crop estimate The basis Of the sharp reecton was not
ea-iV discovered There come pretty sharp
buying Tor investment account A. Nc a. sonr energetic
covering. which resulted lag" top,l for the days
Transactions @lj.1D0 lales N"is conclusions. II Just
than end OF tn la>t cotton
YEAR Of today bu-n'.- la, bern the STEADY
bi,ing large housc-. newspaper called
southern Trade issued at Waco. TEXAS, pu5lshc To-
day crop estimate pl ing Teas PRODUCTION at $4,000
bales ana the tpia production ~ me United Stale at
$50 600 bales. TN, estimate irdiced Influence
the ket. Estimated movement this morning At
ports today 5000 bae-. against 2OSS bale~ last
aud 1909 bales yea ~ pOftS fot We'i 1900
bales against l4l JiJ bale, week AMI 1913 balc
last year. Interior receipts for tde week estimated 2tODp
bales. against @i.JOo br- IL week und - 900 ha'e,
year Ncw-OIleans receipts tomorrow estimated ~
$500 70 500 halr against GAG bales ils' wcrk aai
.5O2 bales lat wear. Non-O leans ,Ot"I iNchanR'
send ,elly tnrrcf. Interior wn. N"e~ ~
this 1924 blr- last 81 0lj bSir,t shipment
fl4J bales; last J,.1D Daf'i aiI,", go 80
bales lnst wear. 30? 331 bnr-.
o"ninI. and clone Today. ard closing BIDS To
4 r nd l4.f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
HAWAII WILL COME IN.
NOT EVEN A PARAMOUNT COMMISSIONER
CAN REVERSE NATURAL LAWS

MT. SEWARD RECALLS BIT OF POLITICAL
PHILOSOPHY WHICH THE ApMINIsTRA-
TON Is SLOWLY LEARNING
To the Editor OF The Tribune
Sir: a genial statesman at Washington once
remarked that sixty years Of experience had
convinced him that it a great deal easier
IN bring men or States into this Union than IL
vas TO get or keep any Of them out THIS Is d
truth which the present Administration was
ignorant of. but It is slowly and rather feiuc'-
antly learning it through experience or the
South Sea Bubble of Hawaiian royalty.
AS a nation we have not hankered after the
Sandwich Islands. nor coveted them, nor par
gained for them. nor intrigued nor hhbustered
for them. invaded them. nor conquered
them. We have simply looked on as they have
been slowly but irresstibly drawn into closer
and closer relations. commercial religious and
political just as the lesser magnet IL slowly
drawn toward the greater one. During the past
wear We have patiently awaited the result OF
the Presidential experiment TO ascertain whether
they really knew what they wanted, ana
whether both nations might not De better OH
asunder than Joined.
Well. the experiment has gone on to its end
and its end is a fasco More than that. IL is d
demonstration that Hawaii is entirely capable
of being a self governing State with repubi-
can form of government. which is the con-
stituional test in regard to any territory seek
ing admission to the Union.
What next? The attraction of gravitaton VIII
go on. The laws that control nature and human
nature not to be stopped by Presidentlal
veto or even by act of Congress Hawaii is
headed this way. Whether this year. or next
year, next century. she hopes to come IN ana
take her place as a state OF the American Union.
So far there has been little of partisanship in
regard 10 the question Republican Admin
istration has rather favored her coming in
Democratic Administration has decidedly favored
her staying out. But there nave been dil-
ferences OF opinion among Democrats as among
Republicans upon the question. Annexation"
has not been made an issue between parties
thus far Whether II will be hereafter will
largely depend upon the amount OF wisdom or
unwisdom that may be displayed this winter at
Washington.
You permitted me- about year ago. 10 ex-
press in these columns my belief that it would
be wise for the American Government to accede
to the overtures of the Hawaiian. In reiterating
that opinion now | find 1t has been fortified by
twelve months more of experience.
FREDERICK w. SEWARD.
Montrose- on he II udson, Jan. y. 1894.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

Chicago Jan. II tspeciai. --Ncw-Nork dominated the
wheat market here to-day 'Ed' Cuttrcl being tn big
buyer carly and the big seller on the swell. 1t was
rather active market within very mario" range. May
sold between G4a. aud CA. and closed CIR. Gables
wore rather sttader than expected That probably start
NewYork. Clcarances were large $4,000 C,-h VIII Mt
MnncapOli, selling the May. On the oh r
hand Northwcster ears, 2Jl. OrgCr than lat
year shippers reported cash business there
increase OF the available wheat IN this c5i 900
and an Increase IN The worlds visible Of 2Si 600.
Cables said India wheat crop In cOnd!-
ton Minneapolis said the strength ~ cash
wheat was due . scramble between conflicting IN.
Urests the elevator and the milling
Corn firm but Gull. There was good cash de-
msnd. chipping concern selling 100000 to 60 Fast
the opening the navigation. Export caranccs were
26 coo The receipts were about Is expected Sas gar.
S1s sold between S72 and 8' and sosod at 31',o,7,
An inerea-e available % 1893 900 Reported
Oats were n-n and higher. Msy sold frm 20 % ON,
closed 2gc. The professionals raid,d prices
Tuesday IN hope of bringing long line covered
TODAY.
All tho packers sellers -; provision. to-day. eNropt
Armour The hogs 3. 600 ONrran considerably: prices
NJ the sEd, were 10 - lower estimate fp
Thursdoy 30 0oo. PORK showed loss OF - 10 -
cents; lard and rib, from Is - liza Everything
closed nt the bottom.
Puts on May wheat were easa calls 65. Put.
on May corn 875086; calls. IS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18
NETWORK DAILY

s ' 1sS % ss at an o "s in @
aTS,,he ond the demand FOR eSport rS on "ry ms
mp rant scale There was little buying for folcgn
mo SN: abroad with nitS advance in PARIS afordei
sssk abroad dc ws psea S sn Of Tine
bu side The stcadness was al in Pari,. the English
tn ion Of French buying reported for caso's oil coast
nc that owing to heavy raas the crop OF whso;
bust had been spoiled BY the rains tse ngnres being
naket there was I,;ie mptoS Sa ne
the I Saf aS Sr' dnf Ra The I aS
owing e The open winter in part. OF the West; par
ier brndstreets visible showed an Increase OF 7,l
h bus: .or a sSs and Sro an ls, of
s Ms s sSse h' o iSS~s no .3a red s "n,er Nag
sss go over as ' &sT % arta ' 60
900 bush private term S'''' dciiyer1 'ri NW,'e!
car OG Gssc s S%s a,or.. aeN.
d morning Ga corn ss T ia S"s s rmS det
oy.d iittl" nrmness and weh covering Of shor
pared the na 0S Of c .. ISt N 9
tone to the aS sn ma n in vS the d 65a and quite
re on prices Exporters were ont OF the market cS
e. sales we're ss sS bs oG' of buying rS Sa f2' hG%
f 5s 4se a sn 70 SG No.
&c = o anoat: No Whit 100 bush. IIa.a ~
sh e HS ' ant4 GGcto Ti yS
200 bush 43c elevator ungradcd GOO bush 42df3e
eyafo steamer carots, ~ d4Issc elevator low mi
600 bush lbc elevator choice hi,yh mixed 900 hush
sJlc delivered OATS The market oa. was aulet
nd heavy early In sympathy with Tie balance OF the lit
but ut, later IN the DAY out, little way Of buying orders
anne m advancing prices, resulting In improy cmcnt
IN prices ana finally the market left of steady lac
advance conlared With the close Of yesterday. Cash
oits were ore active and hrmcr. sales were II
lush as follows No oats, 1900 BUSH 32'sa33c ele
afot snd &c delivered; No oats. nominal 324c: No
. whiG 10000 bush. 35h3JiIc: No whit 1000 bush
Jsc track white IS OCO bush 81 aiOc track ned
1000 bush, 33 2"3Jc ngIlded white clipped bush
j5.c; No 3 white clipped 1000 hush Be ator....
Mali Market dun Western GJaSOc; Canada. 30 ig5c
= x.iow~i. s0aslc BARLEY bull No > Milwaukee
G5aGGc; unRradcd Western. G3dGlc: two.fOw,zl Statn
Gcal3c RY E-Mar'et nominal .... BrCKWHFAT-
Dun ana weaker. canadian. export, 1Jr asked; >rt,
Z aSoc SEEDS lover.ccd nrn. but dull No Jan.
uarv, Gil % asked simple seed. so JCdili small
Sale Iimci hy-Mark't quiet. but steIv small sales
OF ample seed from store made dtJ 100 ~.
"I.rsisti"ts" Visible made incri'i~c In wheat Of
] hJ.OD bush east ~ the Rockies and decrease of GOT
900 bush the Pacific toat net lHcr, OF ~ .OCJ
bush. Corn increased sos 900 bush oats n'rca ci
~ 900 bush. The European and Australian supply OF
wheat IN, ID 3iGcUO bush. The totil words supply
T. 1872 GA 900 bush Increase ~ l26o)9 bush The
total American visible is Whea' no 90 900 bush:
! GOT 900 bash oats j.6tGoOD bush. Eu-Op"n and
Australian supply 81 wheat Is Si,:cl@ eco bush.
Quotations follow. For COM alison give last ght
AMI The corresponding time last var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

Liverpool, Jan. II, 34j +. m.-Bcef Holders ons.
moderately; ext a India duh o3s "a: prir,s
mes duh at sos Pork-Hodrs offer moderately; primS
mess Western fine dull at 73s ID do Western reium
dull az G2s %. Hamsiioders offer spaiingiy: .ho,t
cut aoout IA 10 rs 10 firm at AIS I'D. Bacon-iiolds,s
tnDr freely: Cumberland cut. about - 20 80 m cuI "a
42s 81 short rib about - H. steady at AS; long esss
middes. about 40 ID. dull AS long and sLo esss
njcdcs. abont % NJ duli at 3Js. Shoulders about "A
to Is n st ady at 37s 81 tneee-n Ider. oder spar
ingy American finest white cocrcd firm AZ ~
1alow-Hodcr. offer sparinely: pine city dull a, % 81
Spirits OF Experimentation, ately steady AZ
DIS Cd Cottoisecd o-lyepool refined firm at 20, I'd
Rosin-olceIs Offer no deratciy; steady al "a
I'D laij-spo- Hoid.r' oifer freely futurcs-ftoders
Offering prime Western spot dull az ,.s Wbo.,
Holders onef moderately No req winter dun az IS ID
Flour-Hodcs offer mod rately St. Louis fancy wIn,s.
dull at 81 ID -Spot-ilOdcrs offer oterataIr,,
tuturcs-Iiodes 0fes sIar.Dsly; mixed Weston s,sok
steady at IS id; January du Is IlJ.d Tor nep
February dull at 3, lod for new March dull at IS Io1
moderately; steady at "a 1850 81 lbs. A''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

and to to'nerow and on rather liberal offerings BY some
ii..ls. H": I%sIiy eis Ss,sy 'ssay m, IoHe-'
SIC % short clear. sl9asl7 80 prime ss 3casl
5oasa paes. assa:is 5o Extra india Mes
;sc,.o HnEF HAMs-Marhet scare aad higher
yancnr " on med supply so CT ioo CON- &c
.houG'rs Hrn o' Quoted a. oaG VIII III sale,
c bc at GtS hans qaSa at 2S Sao
T. easier, w. Wsy5 s" 5s i 10 90 vim I;s > M
o. south ss 80 'S S4"S
fiary s2os NOMINAL i" Nay sSc asked ''''"'' e0
RichaThsre is nothing or Interest to nots IN the mar
ns. oS Se op or ess as a By IN s
ne outward movement 70 the county is small. Forcsa
f%a aF fas rg JGa %s se!e low cfG%o &
s@S+c good % prime 5,sail.s choice fancy "a
sssc ' ra"a 'o 4 SsTn H sas bond
views q hoGe aa a g c 5p s sresy ss
r s@ on Hgys % r n% 10 pay price have se" ooa
ccnirllaga q le.t su,eoyado 80 te.. $sc
a. follow. csne dull no Change; Java Us; fair re.
mn1s H., H BE- raher gnat present month rs "a
wSn S ana a aa IN me price S Of EnS
statement made to rs BY ar ,Iccsnt authority: SUGAR
psTr in c9 Mcrc very me.n Dressed for motley and
crops Of IaN year Tn Amer >ug,r HelninS Comp,ny
'O'itrD "a IL" sugar markets. OF
world and certainty the market since IT, forna
ton lhe necessity OF 'a n,ct. and thc La leans
were well known here. and TIE American Company r'-
trained from buying The banks became nervous
md threatened 10 sell tn, collateral. This would have
made cheap suars and IN" tnbon crop particularly
Desirable for American suddenly ard pcrte iy
thc hoths birds trped IN and took up the loan ald they
own to-day the at bulk OF tn. Cuban In
regard 90 the sudden drop Of +c in refined January
s. undcrrtaId that OF tn outside rcineries par
ticulaiy the ion,rs hal made con'ricts for
the delivery 81 2ranulacd at IA" prices vail Ing January
The American Company iornd IL ont, mad, the ,h3p
reductions the ending January 3. and the
trart fulfilled ~ los 10 the 0ui,id rcfners. The
price Of rr.neG depends LARGELY on row the Ro,hs
Guilds sell their big ITO oi Cuban PAWS.
~ FINED IL led finn. with continuation Of the fairly
GOOD demand noted YESTERDAY and prices last quo;cl
w IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-01-18

Market glsca ,% I.,"' York ,p ,. '"a al
DIV and Ia, n.., tr cc"-nmp,lo% e-' o,s esi,,
trrdn,> prices $40, MARI. =. ~ Miadn; nI. -.
eom,,rci Win ,e-t-la,'> psire- Rat aud ~ nr-
dlinr,. IT "h!,n -s'd,, other than miain n' %" 80
-ir.ct good u.cd;in.. 1c 90, .ood mafln2 '-i,' "l
GOOD oid,n1ry lie of. 900 m'ddllne uu,.d rgn
SIC, ddling. stained SO on ni1dint ,i'"r -,
-tiict low nicclns. -'i"cd ~ "n l." ""''"-'
ba.'s. eNro-, Govt, lrnt sjy, bale ''@@:t - ,al,.
aas s,' ng''a .'i% sn es ci, ''' % Pa,, - &
So far III 9cc Ioiso7 bale, hso', 81 At - ~ ~,
c>t6 bc- tr.nr . 'ot nal@- II, 49,, 3s p' ,. SrrH
wro.y in'er no,,n'at a. r'Irrf'a n' \."-"-,r'i-
. .s.psni. ',o n,. -tocA- sa,, iio- a-'
. T'S IS 5o a i Gov" s' 'e; year l., 81
,hlpIrnt.. 3jcoo bslr'; s,ocI, 80, l'' ialt, N"'
n 5qi r'1 Tc@ ' ,G G'' 1000 s ts aaG ",
,c visible '"rrE :, the e, s,r Of ''' c. r. =
nses @ pre-. >,o g'G' sos 81 .''' S"' to ~; e.:
b4lr- r.c.p'- s,'Do b,c-; 'r"'i,sn TO, i'. =.
AZ. ,' al ga decline. 10? -, :, 'f. 81, 10 e
nc Narh-Npn IS Nm W. 'l''' o.. N.Y. w.
ue.i-,.~'i t-r,.r. : .. ianprr' H.
CORN. III. uaret olcca ',' !" TT on 90
fir, ,al 10 bn-nc~. VIZ trin,i o.. "er' q" i"nt.
low r., ' RI ris, ' to'a 49, w. az
srarcc' ,arl.d ihrou.hort tn session. shih N' ar 49,
t,.,r,,irt ON, 80 .aes ard u~ mIrtci .N str'h
i fot,. vim fIce. hang q . r i.Iuf i't'i- .lhf
fvn months at In. Jp'r1. ,ui l''f'ft The Ir,'
f',o IT,: va NEGLECT 4 ant 'iu" nonnI ln'
mi, f.r. 'pc frit' Of m f.-sipn We. r ~ form ~
r..i,l fc.;ue ID m"u,b o. Nll'h y - d"iri
r.tv ...f-uoc ,dnc, fi" ut "tutc fp~ 'i'
wears on iIauoN,r squat Tiuln" through Z, HaN'
. H.. ,rf, ina cost ~ which f,lorVt t. pa
dd.d mon call ,,r "A hsnd.nm. Mn" stow -fuuf". wi.h
nf. acc1mro sufficient ~ Well II i ">tlu a. g. IN
rr,tnn = urr ,D-i g. the iulinH not 70 N
coed 500 900 ~ construction vail H. rpuirnced "a
snnr nft.r MAY 1894 III" tr'' 49, buidl;-e n''uN
iu~ rho rro,nd g. ~ be removed tn contract Win IN
,rchii,o require completion h. Ma l. $50 r." linN'"
,,,r n, t1. rlo g'Ic.ai , ~ y higher Wifh
onc months unohau- d. viii" I"rdon wa - low - for
lam ~ and and 6;cr 0rilOn- W"rr 81 hlthf
II.r,rv clo..I fi,an i pfg rfg hi-hcf. rNe'p No
N.mh,r which Unchanged. STOCK ~ ''rH'i cole" ~
Xr,r.N,r. tn.dnv J. go7 3jJ Tag St''h IN III" 'nfd
state. rs - bags anost 10 COO lr.-; L.!b" ,uHt
ri "a, acs a. ae,in.t $40 y"l ha"> hi day asf 1'ir
'I r,,1n cable. 100 el,od rIort Flo y" ocr."
II 700 c>chaucc IL ?-iGd rccii-. 1000 la'- ftIrh.
~ o0o ~. m,i 81 uu.f. qu"t r"i nirf-
aoe IL 600 i.rrll;>. 1000 bag ,'"k 100" l1t~
III. &. -fcrdf f- hi" y -
uur,anrcd TLo ,alcs w,i- $50 hig.. - ioloN>.