davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
SCIENTIFIC hSD INDUSTRIAL.

A nys egg will hatch in twelve
hours,
Entomolog3sts estimate TINT 1O,OOO,.
600 species on insects exist
There is harmony and disoord in
the combine tion of odors, as thore j.
in music.
Carriages propelled by electricity
derived from u storage battery ar,t
common in berlin. J
Aluminium felloos in bicycles aro ox-
pected soon as an Improvement o.
wood in both hghtness and strength
Willie Jones, OF Girardville, Penn, \
having lost his shin bones by blood
poisoning, has been supplied by sur
geon WITH new ones Of india rubber.
DIR. Biggs, of the New York Board
of Health, who has been in Europe in
vestigatipg DIR, hoeh's new Treatment
for dphtheria, says that 1T is ap abso-
Lutte cure if applied in time.
The phylloxera, or the vine pest, is
making such ravages in the sherry
wine districts of Spain that the Gov
eminent has appropriated 500, 600
for the determination of the disease.
The utility of the mosquito is be-
yond question. 1t is born in the
swamps, and feeds upon animal and
vegetable matter, which, if allowed to
decompose, would fill the air with
poisonous gases.
The vital principle is preserved in
seeds and eggs, fruits and vegetable
during cold weather, because they
have a heat of their own. The tenn
perature of an egg or apple, down to
the freez ing point, is always several
degrees above that OF the surrounding
| air.
The japanese are really very pro-
| gressive people. The School of Sci
ence at Yokohama is remarkably thor
ough. One of the naval officials, va
mana, has succeeded in producing a
new steel, at the Tanaka Government
factory, which is proven to be a most
remarkable metal. The Government
has adopted it.
A living specimen of the largest and
most deadly snake known has been
added to the Geological Gardens Of
London. 1t grows twelve to fourteen
feet in length, and is hooded like the
cobra. 1t occurs in India, Burma
and in the East Indian archipelago,
living in forests and jungles aud read
lily climbing trees.
The Icelanic scientist, TIL. Thorod-
ssen, is at present engaged in q very
interesting series of geological obser-
vations on his native island, for which
he has received generous Government
support. The special object Of his
study is the sands and glaciers IN the
district of Austur- Skaptafell and the
great glacier Vatnajokull, II the
southeastern part of Iceland.
A French electrical journal, in re-
ply TO an offer of an award of $40, 900
by the French Government to the in
ventor of simple and sure method OF
determining fraud in the production
of alcoholic liquors, suggest that a
knowledge of the electrical conduc-
tivity with that of the density might
be sufficient means, if the liquors be
brought to the temperature Of melt
ing ice.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
ATLANTA MARKETS.
CORRECTED WEEKLY.
Groceries.

Coffee oasted-Arbuclde's 2125 q 100 ID.
cases, Leverng's ..... Green--E1tra
choice zoe; choice good 19c; fair lSc; COM
mon lie Sugar---Granuated 45Sc.
powdered SIC; cut loaf 81
White extra c 4I1c; New Orleans yellow clari-
fed 43sa42Ic; yellow extra @ 4%c. Syrup
New Orleans choice 45c; prime S594Oc; common
20@3Oc. Molasses Genuine Cuba 35@3Sc; inn
itation 22@95. Teas--Black 35@55c; green
AC@GOc. Nutmegs 65@S5c. Cinnamon l0@l21f.
ASpce 1O@llc. Singapore pepper
lilo, Mace 81. Rice, Head &c; cool 81 common
40; imported Japan 5@51sc. Salt-Hawley's
Virginia zoe, Cheese-Gats l2%@l9%'
White fish, half bbls. $500; pals 6Oc;
Mackerel, hak barrels S6.OO@G.N. Soap.
Tallow, 100 bars, IS lbs $3.O093.75,
turpentine, 60 bars, so lbs, S225 a $50
Candles--Parahne lie; star lie. Matches
4OOs 81 90; 3OOs 50 00a3 IS; zoos So 00as co. Cos
5gross $3 rs. Soda-Kegs, bulk &c; do Id pkgs
SIC; cases, Id 5%c, do l and Ilbs SC, do %lb
6%c Orackers-XXX soda SIC; xxx butter
SIC; xxx pearl oysters 61Scshell and excelsior
7c;lemon cream Sc; xxx ginger snaps &c; corn
hills &c. Candy-Assorted stick SIC; French
mixed 12al2%. Canned goods-Condensed Milk,
Sc GGaS 90; imitation mackerel83 95a4 90. Sal
mon SIS 25a6 o.; f. w. oysters 81 10; L "
1925; corn 81 50a3 80; tomatoes $2.0t
Ball potash SO 10. Starch-Pearl &c; Lump
4,ac; nickel packages So 10; celluloid $500
Pickles, plain or mixed, pints 9OcaSl 20; quarts
81 10al 75 Powder-RiHe, kegs So Is; %kegr
81 30; q kegsst Is, Shot 81 % per sack.
Flour, Grain aud Neal.
Flour-First patent "a 90; second patent
$3.50; extra fancy $500; fancy ~ 80; family
SO so. Corn-No white 755. No {
white, nc. Mixed, zoe. Oats, Mixed 44c,
white 47c rust proof SOC. Seed rye, Georgia
75,. Hay--Choice timothy, large bales;
Csc; No. | timothy, large bales, Soc choio9
timothy small bales, 90c; No l timothy, small
bales S5c No. 2 timothy, small bales, S0c
Meal-Plain 72c; boted &c. Wheat bran
Large sAoks SOC, small sacks SOC. GIFTS,
Pearl $500
Country Produce.
Eggs lS%al4c. Butter-Western creamery
25a27IIc Fancy Tennessee 20l22c; choice,
l5a1S, other grades 4a5 Live poultry
Turkeys 7Gsc per ID; hens 22]la25o.
Spring chickens, large lSa20c small Sal0.
Ducks, 1Sa2Oc. Dressed poultry--Turkeys
ll%al5c; ducks, l2%al5c; chickens, l0a12l6
| Irish potatoes, S22jaS2 80 pei hbl. Fancy
| per bushel 75aS0c. Sweet potatoes new
| lOai5c per bu Honey Strained, Sal0c
! in the comb, l0al2I%c. Onions 90clSl per hu
/ Hlf Dbl. sacks S1.25tl. 60 Per Dbl, s. ;0a2. Is
/ Cabbage, l%al&c,
Provisions,
Clear rib sides. boxed 72Ic ics-curel belief
/ lie. Sugar-curel hans i2%,i4s, according
10 brand and average; California, &C. breaG
fast bacon Pc. Lard, leaf CSC. Compound Z
Cotton.
Market closed weak Middling, sic.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Fifteen FISHERMEN Drowned.

A special from ApaIachicola, Fla,
says: The saddest feature of the re
cent storm was the loss of fifteen fish
ermen, all white, on Sand Island
about ten miles from the city. It was
known that these men were caught in
The gale, but until Saturday it was
hoped that they had escaped.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

In the opinion of an expert the sub.
stitution OF the Italian for the Irish
man and the German in laboring cir
Giles is the prime cause of the falling
off in sunstroke.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
A Street Car Hearse.

One of the San Francisco railway
companies has constructed an electric
funeral car for the San Mateo Gene
terry. The car is named Cypress Lawn.
1t is thirty feet in length and is
divided into two compartments, the
forward twenty feet in length and the
rear ten feet The former is richly
upholstered, tapestried and carpeted,
and twelve plush seats are arranged to
seat twenty-four persons In the rear,
or funeral compartment, seats on each
side, capable of seating twenty, are ar
ranged for relatives and near friends,
and in the centre is the bier on which
the casket stands. As San Francisco
has an extensive system OF electric
railways the car can be employed
throughout the city, and viii, to some
extent, it is expected, supersede the
use Of hearses and carriages FOR fu-
ncrals. The cost of building Ii was
about $4,000. Philadelphia Record.
ats all up with me, groaned Sky
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26

ats all up with me, groaned Sky
lite as he sank on the eighth stairway
endeavoring to reach his fiat after =
hard DAYS labor. Boston Courier.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-10-26
Provisions.

Clear rib sides, boxed 72lc, ice-curel belief
lie. Snger-curel hans i2N,i4c, according
TO brand and average; California, 90. breal
fast bacon l2c. Lard, leaf CSC. Compound Z.
Cotton.
Market closed weak. Middling, 5 sic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

for the past week. The facilities for
fishing aud bathing are excellent there,
and tue surrounding country Is pic.ur-
esque aud affords delightful picnic
grounds. The whole party is Q nthusias-
tic over the trip.
Miss Belle Jones will spend Sunday
with Mrs. Il. T. Sim.
Miss Ida Nelson entertained twenty
friends last evening at her home on
Monroe street
Mr. and Mrs. c. S. Sutton and son have
gone to Chicago.
Mrs. A r. Lingafelt will entertain
few friends this evening for her guests,
the Misses Allen Of Chicago. They are
en- route to Colorado.
Miss Jessie Griffith of Kansas City
will be the guest of Mrs. Z. I. Sim next
week.
H. l. Shirer has gone to New York
and Boston to spend about three weeks.
Miss Julia Whitmer entertained her
Sunday School class yesterday afternoon
at NinewoOd
Geo. Morrison of Urbana, O.. is the
guest Of his sister, Mrs. FIR ank Sim.
A. Nj. Collect has returned To Emporia.
Mrs. j. K Lemon and daughter Grace
have returned from Kansas City.
Mrs. i. s. Mason is quite ILL.,
Mrs. A. r. Lingafelt will leave in a
few days for Colorado to spend a week.
Schuyler Nichols has gone 10 Chicago.
Miss Daisy Smith will leave tomorrow
for Colorado to spend her vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10
GETTING READY FOR VETS
Preparations AZ PIttsbur= for the Nation
al G. A. r. Reunion

Preparations at PIttsburS for the Nation
al G. a. r. Reunion.
PITTsBURe, Aug. Preparations for
the national G. A. r. reunion here are
going rapidly forward. The committees
started out to raise So, 600, but they have
so far only succeeded in getting $5e, 900.
The work of the committee on accommo-
dations will increase from this time on
anu Secretary .. N. Head is com PEELED
to devote almost his entire time 10 re-
ceIving persons who are willing to en-
terrain strangers during the encampment
and noting their houses, terms, names
etc. The housewives of Putsburg are
coming TO the front in large numbers.
and It IS estimated that the committee on
accommodations has already booked
offers Of private quarters sufficient to
accommodate 10000 persons.
The work Of erecting the designs for
the electric illuminations on the hilltODs
has commenced 4 Brooklyn contractor
Is now engaged in putting up the design
on the side Of Mt Washington. Another
illumination Is to be placed on 8Ionu-
ment Hill in Allegheny. Search lights
are TO be placed on Mt Washin gton,
Heron Hill, Duquesne Heights on the
Carnegie building, and one is to be
stationed al the corner of Fifth avenue
aud Grant street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10
THE q
STAR ~
GROCERY

The only way to know whether
good are as advertised is to try a
sample order Because you've
always paid more than you find
quot cd here is 10 reason that you
should assume these goods are not
up to the your standard Of merit.
We guarantee both quality and
weight, and refund money ct any
time that goods fail to please.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.
Items of Interest About Topeka People
and visitOrs il Town

and t181tOr8 Town
Miss Mary Colby gave dancing party
last evening in honor of her guest, Miss
Tinel Bradr of Beatrice, Nebraska
Japanese lanterns Illuminated the fawn
and the interior was bright with flowers;
gay music and laughter filed the rooms,
and the occasion Was merry one for
Misses Mamie VAndegrift of Kansas
Cty, Mary Sommers, jeanette and Lucy
Lord. Rebecca Rodgers, HiIa Hinckley.
Emile King, Lillian Mcfarland, Marion
Garretson, Lucille MuIvane, Edna Nc
Ciintock, Susie Gay, Gertrude Devereux,
Bessie Hayden, Margaret Bear Iva DA-
Wis, Helen Fitch, Marie Dixon. Helen
Walker, Annie Nellis, Isabel Thompson,
Roberta Akers, Florence Rossin gt0n,
Mabel Daniels, Minnie Wolf Helen
Smith. Florence hillyer, Mabel Chase.
Louise Smith, Masters GuiIford Dudley.
Dan Hammatt, Seth Chase, Howard Aid
erson, Dave Sibley, George Chase, Ever
EFT Dallas. John Mcfarland, VIII Wiki
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10
COURT HOUSE CUTS
Now AdOrn the Letter Heads or the
County Onioers' stationery.

70" 1A1OEH TIC I4stter ne adS OF the
County Onacers' stationery.
Ii may be a little premature, bu the
county officers were provided today with
some new letter heads upon which is
engraved cut of the new Shawnee
county court house. The cut, which is
IN the upper right hand corner, repre-
sents massive building, with open car
riages speeding past, and on the side
walk are the omnipresent people always
seen IN cut. man with a plug hat
and cane, shaking hands with a woman
with a big hustle and parasol There
are also some othere people lounging
about, who are too well dressed for poll
ticians.
Letters on this stationery will no doubt
have a very impressive effect on people
receiving them. if they have never been
ln Topeka and have never seen the
structure at the southwest corner of
EOurLh and Kansas avenua
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

Patents granted to citizens Of Kansas
for the week ending August :. 1894,
reported through the office Of J. f. Beale.
solicitor Of patents, COG F street. n W.,
Washington, u. O. J.. I. Blake Law
renee. sHbma rine signaling; J. w. Regier,
Moundridge, band cutter and feeder: ID.
Y. RuttO. Halstead, band cutter and feeder
for thrashinr machines
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10
STATE JOURNAL FRIDAY EVENING. AUGUST 10. 1884


CAPITM GROCERY s $ @ y @ CAPITAL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

s NJ Scott. Of Emporia, candi-
date for congress in the Fourth district,
will speak at the Hamilton hail meeting
next Monday evening. This is the same
meeting At which H. B. Kelley will
explain his reasons for leaving the Re
publican party
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

To carry excursionists from Meriden 10
grove, free. Round trip, 40 cents. Bar
becued beef, etc Take well filed
basket
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

Rudy's Pile Suppository is guaranteed
to cure Piles and Constipation, or money
refunded. 80 cents per box. Send stamp
for circular and free sample % Martin
Rudy, Lancaster, Pa. For sale by all
firstclass druggists, and in Topeka by W
X. Kennedy, corner Fourth and kamaaa
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

It is as blessed to give as to receive
dust-when you are out driving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

To Meriden Saturday, via A., T. & S. F.,
$50 a ID. Round trip, Az cents. Return
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10
ALMOST a GIFT.

Toilet Soap, per Cake. ~. Il cts.
Laundry Soap. ... 2
Bottle Blueing. ....... 2
1 Id. Best Starch. . 81 :"
Best Fly Paper, per Sheet. 2 4"
Zoe Box Bird Seed. .. 5
3 Packages Yu. Gum. 49,. 3
1 Can Lye- --.------.-.
2 Id. Brick Goldfish. . 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10
BUY NOW


: II % @ S =" Fasfz" "h SssS S%8&
a t oil price SATURDAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-08-10

r. w HOCH-E8- IT. LIuWoT.
Meriden, Saturday Excursion @
Santa Fe, 9:3O a. ID. Round trip. Z
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

The day tho outof iiHcs Of pe'uu.
burg were carried, ami thr troops wore
clio ing up ul1u Tue Toner line, ihH
genera. halted near o. N0I.U ul % IitUo
0f elevated ground whI'u nvcf.1 aUI
ilu nfll. Tie position was usiHr iItri
and the cn.mg's u.tl...f seemed 100
pay particular attention i1 .uu arl',
u0tcinr, pelhhra, tho group U' 0uiaers
collected there, aud believing tult
some 1i tho Union CImmluiufH were
among tlym. InB general wus Uu'
gagged Iu willing some IIsUAiChgs, auI
paid no attention whatever O. the
Hi0is falling uh1ul him. Members
OF the stun remarked taat tho
place was becoming % target aud
suggealci that DO move 10 o.
l.Hs cluaUIcu1ua pIHilluu, but De
SEEMED 90 ply n0 attention 10 tho aI.
vice given. After be- hal uulsuuj DIE
dispatches, ans taken uHuiIur vlrw of
the cuumy's works, hc quietly mounted
uIs horse huI rode slowly 90 another
llft 1f the held, ICmafdiug 90 the on.
Gers about him, with Ilclsu twiusiu
boo bis eye, "Wcil, they DO seem 10
have the ranFr on u.s."
Daring one % tho fights in front Of
NaNArNNIh ANN NNiH#lA|'N NNINH NAA
been thrown down, ami tue twisted
wlrrs wcrH rcatHrcI about upon tho
gJouui. While our il01I wefu falling
back before % vigorous atnc. mudo by
the enemy, tuUl geuOnIf huuu caught
bio foot in o. loop of tuu wire, ami
in tI1 animate CIJrH Go Zee
himscIf the coll became twisted atill
tighter. Tho enemy wu' moving ~
rapidly, delivering "a heavy fire, auu
there wac no limo io Boz i.Ht Toe stall
.nlguu began 60 wear uuAl0us luYae
upon Their Ar' unI became vvfy
auprChUuHlvH tUr tho generals safety.
lie iui quietly iu his saddle giving
dirrcuDus % nu orderly, aud utterwafd
% au 0iilcHr WHO had ui-m1uuiOi anu
who were atrusgliug norvIusly 90 az.
coil the wlfeinuu Kept CuuliUuiuE them
in low, cuim t0uu Oi voice not o.
hunt the horsu'a lug. Final y tho foot
Waf released; tut none too quickly, as
Che ouJmy u low minutes aitur had
gHiuud nuHsosalpn uf that part Of the
filed. --frlm "P,rs0Hui Ira O. gtGsu.
ara. 1TuHHf gHsHsFai Horace Fyi,r,
U VGfwol ufgI-Hs fur ugH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

Having engaged export Wlgmakor ready
to take ordor5 wholesale retail wg5 switcnors curly
bobs fons hair Of all descriptions worked up and
bought theatrical boards etc, stock for rent;
masquerade and thea costumes speciality Salt Lake
Costumng House 81 l.. let South door TO Thoator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

baon cut of from tho Church years
ago; now the fruits Of thoir lnb1fs can
bs aeen. Tho pnesthOJl here have
been too leniuut 900 s0inu Instances.
Congregation sang, "NOw lut ua ~.
llics ir the day Of salvation"
Afor Elder r.. 81. Lyman had given
further Instructions regarding the
order % The Priesthood aud Church
Ilscipl.Iu the conference adjourned
with fiu ting and bunodIciilu
The h1uIo was crowded % its utmost
90 auity during 90 the meeting, uuI
u seemed we'll paid fof ihoir attend.
nee. NEL8 JEsslu, Clerk.
BRIGHAM CRY, April .5tu, 1894.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-30

After the usual opening VI the sefvl.
,,pH President Lorenzo SNOW said that
obedience referred not only % this life
nut also 70 tho life hereafter. More
light gives us knowledge OF our failures
and mistakes In the pact Mistakes In
our daily no cannot beHvoldrd. Goa
~ understands 10 aud is willing 10 Tor.
give. The Saints feel that ns their LIGHT
increases, their iallings appear palmer
10 them; instead OF feeling discouraged
they should take courage pr0hi boy thu
lessons and improve their lives. BE.
ierfgd very gNtunsivply 90 tcmplp wlfa
aud the principle OF adoption. There
nrr about seventy pomJus hborIug iu
the Salt Lake Temple every day, ir1U
OF charge. Every one should srr tuni
his t0mplo WORK T. iuuu Tor thu benefit
OF the living aud the dead, u the
Saiuts ore faithful the dv5irgs Oi their
hearts VIII be- fulfilled.
The choir Gang the anthem, "CJme,
lislol 10 q tIumpepa voice"
Elder Seymour b. Young roipfruI 90
the testimony VI the thrUp wituctsei TO
the Book Of Mormon ami bore his tuati.
mouy 90 the divinity OF that work.
1husu witnesses denied tho Prophet
Joseph smith uui ap]s'ulizri from the
tuu faith. 10 could not bee uthyrwlsp,
o. thcso mOu ch1su tho road 0fupas.
tasy and God could not interfere with
tloir agency, The speaker Bnw oliver
CowdeTy iu Iowa IN l6ls, and he was
true 90 his testimony 20 the Book Of
Mormon; a0 also was the toiImIuy OF
Martin Harris ever tho same although
hl also foil from gNuf, spoke 10 tuU
btganblhtlOu OF tho book guu the iItleHt
made by reverend gentlemen VINO pu.
uravofui 90 SHOW tult such 10 boo f.
could not have cln1 iJrlh lu tue
manner in which 10 uiI.
p.m,--E dem a. MaGs0n AMI
Char. Kelly, of the stake prosiduucy,
sp.Eu OF the Primary HnI ON
associations OF tho Stake ami
ut the feeling of the peoplo
iu general; also OF tho u,tr.
sly OF iustfuctiug our chiIdrUn iu
the princiultsu OF thu Gospel before they
ate eight years Old in order tuAg tlpy
may be- baptized into the Church aB
understanding membuia when they
arrive at that usc,
PRECEDENT Lorenzo Snow said there
we're PERSONS in our own mlitt who
we're sowing seeds OF uisuAlOH among
our young people, VINO should have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17
washington Stock Exchange.

Sales-regulsr call-l2 O'Clock .m.-Eckington
HaG'S at s 3? At 49, f IL at i25 ts Il iss
Government Bonds-u. g. Is, registered, 1I4 hid.
II asked. e. s. ss coupon, ia bid U. 3. os,
District of Columbia Bonds.-2oyear fund IS, Ios
currency, 100 bid ,se5s, funding, currency; ilth
Miscellaneous Bonds .-washingtop and George
Rno9d g. list s9 3D. 1So asked
100 bid, l3e asked. Metropolitan Rairoad COW.
1918 bid iet asked Belt Railroad Il s. a., g
lOi asked Columbia Rallrosd 6s. io9 bia. Mash
ins,on Gas Company 6. series A. II. BIZ. Mash Mash
instCR Gas Company COW g, l$6 sid i. $ Ei IS
San ssyarii S ana frast 5. and O. e, 10 SiS I'D
Mashin:stOn, Naaiet eo@paaS imp. ss iSs SE
Mashnstsn MaTkst GomPany, a aHt ia U.s. wfoS SS
i flisH,f Infantry ii g. iSsH bid Washington
Saiio ,nanr sSni Q. Washington 800
IS l'Ss ssR. 8 rs !ssss IS
IS IS; f If e cssss ss IS
icy kiS. El9cofd' so bid. los asked. Ohio, TAN
Safe Deposit ana Trust Companies Safe
ton loan and trust i22 bid, Us asked American
ton safe Deposit. rs tid; loo Ssfcd.t
Railroad eks.-Washinstou and Georgetown
eG SS $40 81 I q ~ D la s.
asked lexington IS bid, SO asked. ceorgetOwn
Al Gas anG RlssfsIc Tgs ESQ Gas
471a bid, Asa asked. Georgetown Gas, 80 bid.
u; S. Electric Light, 12s1s bio, 10y asked.
Franklin, 40 bid. Metropolitan. 6s bid. Corcoran.
81 bid, 10 asked. pdt6mac, g bids Arlington,
Union, 10 bid1a asked Columbia, - bid. Riggs.
bid, ~ asked Peoples, 5ls bia, asked LII
Title Insurance stocks.-Iseai Estate Title, Jos
Wa %ashnst aste fe s 81 asked District Ie II
asked - .......t.t< -. ~
peake and Potomac 50s. Id .55 asked. American
SraPhophOnea Is,y ba u: gsssi Pneumatic Gun
npsSeiianea.s sStscks.s Msshanstba Market, 1lT
hid. IS asked Great Falls Ice, 1875 bid l4o .sks3.
100 asked. Mergenthsler Linotype, l22 bid. 100
asked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-11-17
MIsSOURPs REVOLUTION.
Ofhcia1 Count Elects Dockery, De
Almond and Tnrsney

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. November H.
The official canvass of the returns of the
recent election has been completed Tho
head OF the ticket. Black, democrat, had
R28.5i7 votes; Robinson, republican, 22y.-
f4l; Jones, populist, Il, 1862; Robinson. pro-
fibitiorist, 5000; Sanderson, socialist-labor,
l,7I2- This gives Robinson a plurality of
s,Gi. and makes the democratic loss "a =
F13. The popullsts gained 1880, and the
prohibitionista lostI-I3k- Following is the
Congressional. delegation: First district.
Charles y. Clark. republican, plurality. 429;
second, L. s. Hail. democrat, 1851: third
A. NJ. Dockery, democrat. $40: fourth. G.
9. CroWther,. republican, 1861: fifth, John
9. Tarsney, Democrat. 7I0; sixth, d. A
DeArmond. democrat ~. seventh. John T.
Tracey. republican. 1903; eighth, ]. u. Hub
bard. republican. 70:. ninth. VIM. NJ Ire
loar, republican. 1872; tenth. Richard Bar
tboid. republican, l854s: eleventh, Charles
T. Joy. republican, ], 40; twelfth, Seth w
Cobb. dernocrat, f:2Js1.' thirteenth. John II.
Faney, republican. 72s: fourteenth, Moscly
republican. figures not given; fifteenth
Charles c. Burton. republican, 2,59i.