davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
FLOWER NOT A CANDIDATE.
New York's Governor Declines the Demo
cratic Nomination.

New York's Governor Declines the Demo.
cratic Nomination.
ALBANY, N. Y, Sept 19.-Governor
Flower declined to be a candidate for
denomination for governor. He made
known his determination after long
interview with Senators Hill and
Murphy. AT the conclusion of the in
terview, Governor Flower said to an
Associated Press reporter:
81 am convinced that my nomination.
if it should be accorded me by the con-
vention, would not be SO likely to COM
mand the full vote of the party as would
the nomination of some other Demo.
crat, and am too desirous of party
success to be a candidate under these
circumstances -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
One Fatally Wounded.

KEoKUK, Ia, Sept. l9.-Five farmers
living three miles north of Arabella,
Mo-, are the men who held up the Santa
Fe train at Gorin, so miles west of here.
Two of the men were captured at Mem
phls, Mo-, one being shot six times with
Winchester. He cannot live. The
names of the captured men are Charles
Abrams and Lincoln Overfeld, the
former being the one so badly wounded.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
A Mennonite Colony.

DENVER, Sept. 17.-Representatives
of the Menonites from Hays City, Kan,
have arrived here on their return from
an examination Of the San Luis valley.
As result of their visit the society
will purchase 10 sections of land, to,
which 800 families from Hays City will
remove to engage in farming
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
Odd Fellows Paraded.
come.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. 19.-Tlse
Sovereign Grand Lodge Of the Inde-
pendent Order of Odd Fellows met in
secret session at Lookout Inn, but the,
proceedings have not yet been made
public. The feature of the day was a.
great parade in the afternoon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
Indians Are Drunk.

DEER RIVER, Mimi, Sept. 19.-The
Bow String Indians left here at noon
well filled up with whisky, and when
near Ball Club lake, Bob Moseman fell
out of traders wagon, heavily loaded
with supplies. The wheels went over
his legs, breaking both Of them. The
White Oak Indians are drinking.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
Youthful Burglars Arrested.

ST. LOUIS, Sept. ia band of five
youthful burglars and safe robbers have
been arrested at Lamar, Mo-, and
brought here. They have confessed to
breaking into the store of the Devore
Fruit company here on last Saturday
night, and cracking the safe, from
which over $500 in cash was taken.
Their ages range from to 10. All are
negroes. They implicate a number of
other boys.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
ORE SHIPMENTS.
Output on the Mesaba Range Will Be
HEAVY This Year,

output on the Mesaba Range VIII Be
Heavy This Year.
VIRGINIA, Mimi, Sept. 19.-Notwith-
standing the inconvenience some of the
mines have been put to on account of
the scarcity Of boats to handle the ore
at docks they have made an excellent
showing so far this season. The Noun.
tain Iron mine, located at Mountain
Iron, has up to date shipped nearly
100000 tons of ore. Their minimum
output for the season is 100000 tons.
Last years output was about 10000.
The NIissabi Mountain mine has
shipped about 100000 tons Of ore so far.
Their minimum output for the season
is 100000 tons, which only leaves 100,
900 tons to be gotten out.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21

Ii we could only find out whether the
genial Argus Leader was d Populist or
democratic paper, we would know bet
Ter how to take it. Whichever it may
be, its position is anti-Republican and
That is the one it seems to be sure Of.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21

In future issue THE REPUBLICAN
Will have something special to say con-
corning the claims of each of the Re-
publican candidates. on the county tick
ct, to the sutfrages OF the people at the
coming election.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
Letter Carriers Convention.

CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 19.-The fifth.
annual convention of the National AS
sociation of Letter Carriers of the
United States began at Army and Navy
hall with bout 275 delegates present.
representing all parts of the country.
Mayor Blee delivered speech of wei.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21
pas+ern Minnesota Traffic Resumed.

Eastern Minnesota TRAFFIC Resumed.
DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. l9.-Eastern
Minnesota officials have announced that
the bridge over Kettle river at Sand
stone is completed and traffic resumed
over that line.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1894-09-21

Lew F. Morton will be the next gov
ernor of New York.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
LlGA POLSKA
w Anneryce.

Mic s}uszniejszego, mic szla-
chetniejszego i pozyteczniej-
szego dla mas Polak6w W
Ameryce i dla naszej ojczyz-
ny wymysli6 by ME MONA, jak
w}asnie za}ozenieLigi Polskiej.
- Lecz zachodzi tn jedno
,,ale'', i to wielkie, = czy pod
jecie tax waznej sprawy jest
bezinteresowne majace ma
celu litylko dobro mas tn W
Ameryce i naszej ojczyzny
uciemiezonej.
Ma piefwszy rzut Okla zda-
wa}oby sic, ze tax, tenn
wiecej, gdy czytamy tyle
Union zas}ugujacych ma zaufa-
ME, jak n. P. Jerzmanowskl,
ks. Gulski, ks. G6rski, Bole-
shaw Straszyhski, Kruszka,
Kon. MaKek, Czerwiriski, ks.
Stanowski, ks. Mozejewski,
Przybyszewski, ks. w. Ba-
rzydski, ks. Nowicki, Kio}bas-
sa, Smietanka, Brodowski,
Szwajkart i t. d. i t. d. lmio-
ma rekrutuja sic, jak to jest
widocznem, Z dwoch obozow,
t. ]. ze Zjednoczenia i re
Zwiqzku. Ze zas pominieto
trzeci ob6z, II. Unie Polska
niej ami jednej osobistoScl
ME raczono zaprosi6 do tegc
areopagu os6b, majacych
radzic mad dobrem ojczyzny
Polonii amerykahskiej to ]u5
mnieisza O to, DO i bez mich
Polska bedzie ma drugi rok.
A zreszta So to kleine + l.
ch e / w raChunek Lig1
Polskiej ME potrzebuja wcho-
die.
Alez w1aSnie tutaj wy}ania
sic owo ,,ale'' bezinteresow-
nosci W ca}ej tel sprawie
powo}ywAnie; do piracy, swych
i Koscio}a najzacietszych
wrog6w. Zeby nam zas k}amu
ME zadano, przytaczamy tu
ca}kiem Jimmy fakt, a ten
MECH swiadczy o naszych po-
dejrzeniach:
TO THE MOST REVEREND
AND RIGHT REVEREND
ARCHBISHOPS OF THE UNI
TED STATES OF NORTH AME-
RIGA.
By the Polish Catholic Clergy
assembled at Chicago, ILL.,, on the
second day of March 1887.
We the undersigned Polish
Catholic Priests, following the
dictates of our conscience, consider
ourselves in duty bound to beg of
Your Graces and Rt. Reverend
Fathers Your solicitud for the Po-
1ish Catholics in America at the
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

.NAsz PoDRA(z1UJAkCY'1' agent
pan Rudolf Micha hasewski bawi obec-
ME " iinteresie KAToL1KA W Chlca-
90. Posiada on nasze zupe}ne zaufa-
ME, a wiec Wolno mu i abonament
KAToL1KA tax cd starych, jak no
wych abont6w odbierac.
sZANOWNI ABoNENCI, |,
KTORYCH ROK ABONENTO-
WY UPkYNAk w MARCH, 1894.
LUB UPkYWA w KWI]E-
TNIU B. r., NIECHAJ PAMIES-
IA, ZE TO TERAZ I OLA MAS
CIEZKIE CZASY, l JAKNAJ-
PREDICT z MANI SIZE PORA-
CHUJA.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

We accuse the associated Po-
l1sh priests of not showing respect
enough to, and of not following the
resolutions and admonitions Of the
last Baltimore Synod. - We also
accuse them by paragraph seventh
of their statutes, of endorsing and
advising the Polish Catolics in
America to Join an irreligious orga-
nisation - in preference to the
Polish Roman Catholic Union of
America; and in this we believe
they conspire against the Catholic
Church itself.
Time and space does not
permit us to produce in
this memorial an English transla-
ton of numerous calumnious, scan
dalous, and anonymous articles,
published in those Polish liberal
newspapers. To give slight
idea of the tenor of their expressed
opinions, it is enough to say that
they openly symPatlze Will ano
encourage the two Polish schisms
in Chicago and Detroit etc. etc.
We kneeling before you, Most
Reverend and Right Reverend Fa-
theirs, beg your gracious blessing
and protection for ourselves and
for our poor countrymen.
Rev. V. ~Barzynski, Rev. J.
Radziejewski, Rev. M. Pyplatz, Rev.
c.. Koz}owski, Rev. J. Lylla, Rev.
II. Gulski, Rev. V. Lewandowski,
Rev. H. G6rski, Rev. G. Rogozih-
ski, Rev. V. Czyzewski, Rev: M.
Matkowski, Rev. A. M. Grochow
ski, Rev. S. Ponganis, Rev. r.
Kroll, Rev. A. Lex, Rev. J. Ba-
rzynski, Rev. III. Cichocki, Rev. r.
ZWiardowski, Rev. E. Tarasiewicz,
Rev. E. S1owikowski, Rev. A.
Sklorzyk, Rev. Kwiryn Zielihski.
.sss -
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

ustawom. - S}owem,kosztem
biednego ludu, .chcfa}&i chce
zyd pewna klika. ufz@tdhfk6w. @t
Pytam sic vice, do czego
zdaza i chce zdafkekiiga
Polska? - Do tego. s;ameg9
co i Zwiazek, IT,. do hak}adahla
centowego podatku niby ia ia
rzecz ojczyzny, a W grunefes,
zeby klika pr6zniak6w mia}a
Z tych cent6w utrzyraanie.
O tenn :wszystkiem wiedzia-
no doskonale wZiednoczeniu, iieas
jak to fakta poNj przyto-
czone wskazu 0strzegano
biskup6w prNd tniebezpie-
czehstwem grozacem Koscio-
}owi - a dis CO? Otto ci
sami oskarzyciele pragna sic
po}qczy6 Z wrogami Koscio}a
i z niemi wsp6lnie pracowaf.
"A ma co... Ma wieksze
zgorszenie naszego ludu, /
popchniecie go W objeclas
zwiazku.
Lecz moze kto chcMlby
powiedzieG: chcemy tego, aby
tyrn sposobem zwlazkowco'W'1 "
uratowat Cd ruiny zupe}nej ma
Dolu religii j WARY. -. = .ll<. ako
odpowiedz ma to wystarczy
przys}owie: ,,Natura wilka
zawsze ciagnie do lasa. - A
zreszta jakaz odpowiedz dali
zwiazkowcy ma te zaprosiny W
gruncie rzeczy dobre? -Oto,
ze ksiezmi ME chca mice
mic do czynienia.
Jest to, musimy zalem
wyznaG, zas}uzony policzek
tym, kt6rzy zapomnieli trzy-
mac sic drogi, jaka sobie raz
obrali. Zwiazku mic / Mkt
ME poprawi, chyba sam Pan
Bog.
Ostatecznie jakiez jest to
,, ,ale" i eel Ligi? Liga Poz-
nahska by}a oparta ma gruncle
czysto katolickim, a eel jej
bezinteresowna praca dla kos
cio}a przez Kosci6} i dla
ojjczyzny, a ma czele jej stall
najwybitniejsi obywatele kra-
ju. - Liga zaS Chicagowska
przedewszystkiem ma ma celu
zbieranie centow dla tuczenla
darmozjad6w, kt6rym ciezko
pracowaG sic ME chce, a dalej
cheG s}awy rozg}osu imienia
ku dalszym ukrytym celom,
wiadomyrn tylko tym, kt6rzy
te mysl Ligi podsuneli swym
ma poz6r najzaufahszym,
obiecujqc i'm nagrode, Gently
ludzkie, a sobie? no;
cos tam innego, - ale o to
mniejsza.
A wiec to nieszczesne ,,ale'
zle sic ta raza prezentuje. A
kazdy, kt6ry tylko "a centa
ma troche rozumu, doskonale
zrozumnie, ze tn idzie o interes
pod pokrywka ,,praca dla
ojczyzny.' .
Ma dzisiaj dosy6 = a p6z-
niej wiecej.
ROYAL ARCANUM.
ABONOWAc KATOLlKA!
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

Marcypan.
P. Erazm Jerzmanowski
przyjecha} do Chicago, z}ozy1
sto dolar6w ma pokrycie kosz-
tow wiecowych zaraz wyie-
cha}. Pc pierwszych o6arash
patryotycznych brzuchomoE
COW trzeba sic zachwycA
odwaga P. Jerzmanowskiegd
lego Ekscelencya p. cenzoH
z Duluth z CORY zaprzecza w,
liscie pasterskim do braci.
zwiazkowc6w wszelka mozeb-
nose nowych wynalazk6w ma
polu goracej mi}osci ojczyzny.
Kt6z o tenn watpia}?
S1awna Milwaucka solidar-
nose uieco sic poszczerbi}a.
Micha}ek cd Komitetu oswiaty
mocno medytuje ma TEN, jakby
to MONA Milwauczan oswie-
cit, zeby ma niego zyzem ME
patrzali.
Jego soka Bia}ohorod-
nose P. sgdzia La Buy Chi
cago uwaza Mormon6w jako
jako .dobry nabytek dla
najnowszej cywilizacyi. Dawno:
to juz wiedzielismy. ~.
Wielkos6 narodu rodzi sic
Z wielkosci ludzi. Wed}ug tel
zasady liczy cenzor patryot6w
dc ludojad6w, a menazer do
Byczych-ogon6w.
Biedny Grajgle. Z Alaski
zjecha} al pod cienie kaktus6w
W Hunduras. Ale ma niebozat-
ko pocieche, ze "a przyk}adem
matki Ewy moze zas}oniG zbo-.
la}e piersi hgowem lisciem.-
Wed}ug gazet menazera
bedzie trzeba postawic ogrom-
ny namiot dla wiecownik6w.
Cudny ten widok nam przy-
pomni ojc6w Izraela ma
puszczy.
Me sieja, ale zbieraja. Mad
ksiazkami ME slecza, ale
wszystko ,,umiejja", jak z
'drutu. Farby Z }awek ME
wycieraja, ale g}owa pod
ciezarem madrosci sic chyli.
I ami Salomon W swojej chwale
takiego kazania ME m6g}
palnac, jak kazdy mich. Po-
wyzsza zagadke rozwiezuja
tylko lewici Detroit.
= Wszelkie administracye So
jedynie cia}em wykonawczem.
administracya Zjed-
noczenia urzeduje i panuje.
Dobre ADWOKATY.
j. W. Tawney. W. J. Smith. D. E. Tawney.
Tawney, Smith & TaWney.
Po1ecaja sic Szanowne] Publlczno6ci
polsklej " W,nonie, kt6re1 juz
nieraz s4uzyli W r6znych sadach l
sprawach prawniszych.
BIURO &C. w. 3 Str.
Morgans Block
Rooms -, p & ~.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

Zwazywszy to co wyzej,
ME MONA pojaG, dla czego
,najwieksza Geese tych samych
pan6w, co Z TAXA zacietoscia
walczyli przeciw Zwiazkowi
jako klice antykatolickiej, wro-
go usposobionej dla naszej
swietej WARY, nieoszczedzajac
nawet kap}an6w, ma on czas
dobrze usposobionych dla
Zwiazku - oskarzajac ich
pred wszystkimi biskupami
amerykahskimi jako ludzi
pracujacych ma szkode Kos
cio}a WARY, dis stroi
koperczaki do tychze samych
wyrzutk6w sp6}eczehstwa, jak
ich ma on czas nazywano, i
zaprasza do wsp6lnej piracy
oko}o dobra Koscio}a, WARY
i ojczyzny. - To ME moze
nam sic pomiescic W g}owie,
i ME mozemy powstrzymat
sic cd podania ca}ej tel afery
W podejrzenie.
Jak rzeczono ma poczatku,
= by}oby bardzo pozqdana
rzecza, skupiG wszystkie silly
W jedna Lige Polska, gdyby
ME to nieszczesne, a le', ,kt6re
zawsze i wszedzie wy}ania sic
jak jake p6}tora nieszczescia.
Zwiazek pragna} kiedyS, a
przynajmniej m6wi}, ze prag-
ME, pracowaG dla dobra jczyz-
ny, a ksieza wierzac tym
ponetnym s}owom ,praca dla
ojczyzny" - ca}ym zapa}em
jeli sic tel piracy. Lecz coz sic
nastepnie okaza}o? Oto, ze
to by}y tylko czcze s}owa. a W
gruncie by}a to praca podstep-
ma, obrachowana ma w1asna
korzyst, ME zas ma korzys6
ojczyzny.
Ksiezy wypedzono zeZwiaz-
ku, ME chciano sluchac ich rad
okradano systematycznie
kase a nareszcie wystapio-
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12
Marcypan.

P. Erazm Jerzmanowski
przyjecha} do Chicago, z}ozyE
sto dolar6w ma pokrycie kosz-
tow wiecowych zaraz wyie-
cha}. Po pierwszych ofarah
patryotycznych brzuchom6te
COW trzeba sic zachwycA
odwaga P. Jerzmanowskiegd &
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-12

lego soka Bia}ohorod-
nose P. sedzia La Buy Chi
cago uwaza Mormon6w jako
jako -dobry nabytek dla=
najnowszei, ywilizacyi. Dawno.
to juz wiedzielismy. =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
Mrs. Dominis Does Not Wish the
Republic Recognized.
COLD RECEPTION FROM MR. WILLIS.
The RoyaIist Deliberations of the PAST
Week Result In the Filing OF a Pro-
test by the Oueen with the DipIo-
mats Against the New Republic.

Liliuokalani, the last Of the Ha-
waiian dynasty, has protested
against the recognition of the Re-
public of Hawaii by foreign powers.
Ever since the arrival of the Aus
tralia last Saturday, there has been
a vast deal of activity In royalist
centers,and many conferences have
been held to determine what the
next step should be. The news
by the Australia was admitted by
leading royalists to be extremely
unfavorable, as one of them stated,
In conversation, to a representative
of the ADVERTISER day or two
since. While the royalists did not
give up their cause as altogether |
lost, most of them were ready to
concede that there was no hope Of |
any Intervention of the United
States Government. The official
organ accordingly Immediately be-
gan a campaign of personal abuse
against Admiral Walker and Min
lister Willis.
The first visible fruit of the con-
ferences of royalist leaders upon
the weighty question was protest,
which was signed by Liliuokalani
and countersigned by the members
of her former Cabinet THIS docu-
ment was addressed to the diplo-
matte representatives of all foreign
powers, and called attention to the
alleged fact that Liliuokalani was
still of right the ruler of Hawai-,
while the pretended Republic was J
declared to be founded upon a
usurpation. The protest was the ,
work of a prominent royalist, and
was not sent until it had been con-
sidered by the leading confidential
advisers of Mrs. Dominis.
The document was sent to the L
representative of the United States
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister a
Plenipotentiary Willis first of all,
and be- received a copy of the docu- r
ment on Thursday night. The
<1iAClAIf-n IA1uiotCls AOHcNCI, QS-
clined to receive it, greatly to the
OF the royalists. It n
is probable that the attitude of all
the other diplomats, with the ex- 4
ception of the British Minister,
will be the same as that of the :,
Minister of the United States. One +
Of them stated to representative
IF the ADVERTISER last night, that
he protest would not be regarded
IS an official document by the L
which he had the
honor to represent. u
The members of the Cabinet
we're aware yesterday afternoon of p
he fact that Liliuokalani had sent
he protest above described, and "
heF were already acquainted with
IS .roe.enss When fn.ersiewei
"a the subject, however, teey were
lot disposed to be communicative.
The matter has not been brought
ip ia Cabinet Council, but it will T
10 considered today. 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
IMPORTANT !!
National and Citi-
zens' Guards.

Having now arranged for
the insertion of the Process
photos on the HISTORY OF THE
REVOLUTION of nearly all the
social and political bodies
connected with the Revolut-
ion we feel that there's nobody
that deserves to be placed
more highly ON record than
those citizens that at great
inconvenience banded them
selves together to protect life
and property during the
stormy days of the formation
Of the Provisional Govern
ment, we have decided to de-
vote a series of pages to the
officers and privates of the
National Guard and Citizens
Guard. Some thirty or forty
names have already been sent
n and we shall be grateful if
my member desiring to ap- :
pear will send word to Mr.
" ellesiey Parker care of this
,fice when he will imme-
lately call and furnish full
PARTICULARS.
Early attention to this is
'equested as the pictorial
'ages to the History must
positively be closed In a fe
weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23

The shipping interest Of the
United States, so far as Tor mage is
concerned, is less than il was
eighty-three years ago.
The largest artificial stone in
the world forms the base IF Bar
tholdl's Statue of Liberty. Eedloe's
Island, New York Harbor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
The EHavaiian Gazette Co.
Massage.

AERS. PRAY WOULD ANNOUNCE
Iva that she viii attend limited num-
Der Of patients. Address at 81. a.
Nhitney's, King st., Bell Teiepnons rs.
S22S-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-06-23
EAST CORNER FORT AND KING srgEErs.
l,Erv@rxEs AND rzALzR IN


ioots delivered
Satisfaction guaranteed. No Telephone
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
THE PYTHIANS.
Cice President Stevenson Makes Speech
The Other Speakers.

Cice President Stevenson Makes speech
The Other Speakers.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-Convention
hall. the largest association hall in
Washington, was brilliant with BAN
ners and the evening costumes OF hun
ireds of ladies during the reception
given in the evening to the supreme
lodge by the city and commissioners
Just as the scarlet-coated national
Marine band struck up a march, Tho
Great Republic" composed for the
occasion by its leader. Prof. Fanciulll.
Vice President Stevenson walked down
the aisle, escorted by Mrs. Richard
Goodhart, and followed by the supreme
lodge and members of the company
who took seats upon the stage.
Chairman Goodhart introduced John
w. Ross. commander of the District OF
Columbia, whose remarks were in
harmony with the spirit of the occa-
sion, dwelling upon the establishment
of the order in Washington.
Mr.. Ross presented Vice President
Stevenson, who was warmly applauded
when he commenced to speak.
Supreme Chancellor w. w. Black
well, who was to have responded, re-
Trained from speaking on account OF
the death of his predecessor in office,
CONGRESSMAN Shaw, of Wisconsin.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
Kansas City Produce.

KANSAS CITY Aug. .s-Eggs-Supply fair;
market has a weaker feeling: strictly fresh,
I1Hc Butter-Receipts very light: market firm;
extra fancy separator, .012lc: fancy, 1'0lsc;
fair 15c: dairy. fancy, firm. 1oal6c: fair l4c;
choice country. Arm. l3ai6c: choice packing
firmllc. Poultry-Receipts. fair; hens SELL
ing slowly 5I54c: choice springs quiet weak,
nc: ROSTERS. I5c. Turkeys, receipts
light: not wanted: gobblers- weak, SC;
hens &c per h. Ducks, dull &c per 10 spring.
&c. Geese not wanted. dull. &c: poor unsala-
BILE: gosliass, &c. Pigeons. not wanted. 7oc per
doz. Green Fruits--Grapes. Plentiful. lAg2
Der ID. Plums, 40lj0c per a bu- basket
Texas peaches, scarce: good. 6OGI5c per
basket: fancy. sl.Oo1l.25 per basket; sl.7o
GEO per basket crate. Apples plentiful.
Door quality. almost worthless and unstable;
Sa3Oc per b.; choice. s. 14oc: fancy. 5Ogooc
watermelons dull: ss0Ogs.OO per 100; 75ctGsl.0O
Der doz Cantaloupes. scarce. 'ocdelO
DER doz: observation-disclosures, scarce, el.oO
@I.25 per 100; s091Oc per doz. Caulnower.
small 4Oa5Oc; large. 75c per doz- Potatoes.
steady 4OTJOc: sweet. 50ll70c per bu.
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
URGING 1AYLoR's REMOVAL,

The Civil Service Commission HAS recon-
meuded to Cleveland His Prompt Dis
missal.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The investi-
cation of C. H. ]. Taylor, colored. re-
,order of deeds for the District of Col
umbia, was closed yesterday. The re-
port of the civil service committee,
prepared by Proctor, of Kentucky,
1rges the president to promptly re-
move Taylor. The latter. in letter
to the committee, denies the pub
:ished interviews in which he was
made to say that local political asso-
cations in Washington were guilty OF
assessing federal employees He init
mates that the commission is being
made the tool of men to satisfy their
personal enmity, and principally by
one who has police court record. he
also attacks w. Calvin Chase, editor OF
The Washington Bee. Taylor says he
will tender his resignation as soon as
It is asked. Rev. p. H. White. sergeant
alarms of the Negro Democratic
league. denies that he carried letters
to government employees ordering them
to appear at league headquarters on
penalty of removal. He claims the let
tiers were to members of the league
only, asking them to call at headquar'
tiers to arrange for the deposit OF mem
herShiD dues
The Globe-republican., 1894-08-31
1T IS A LAW.

The New Tariff Law Goes Into Effect With.
out the Presidents Signature.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 2S.-The new
tariff law went into effect at IL o'clock
last night without the president s
signature, Mr.. Cleveland having failed
to sign it.
Secretary Carlisle has decided that
goods placed in bonded warehouses un.
der the Mckinley law and made free OF
duty under the new tariff act are en-
titled to free entry and need not be ex-
ported and reimported to get the bene-
fits of the new act. This is of great in
terest to the wool trade, a large amount
of wool being stored now in bonded
warehouses. In this, as in all other
mooted questions, the secretary will
follow the intent of congress and let
aggrieved parties appeal to the courts
if they care to contest on technical
grounds. He undoubtedly will hold
that diamonds are dntiable, notwith'
standing the erroneous punctuation OF
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