davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1894-08-03
In SUNDAYS WORLD N s S T~MS Biggest Tenee

Doy,e singled to centre. Ward hunted
ssaIsiy, advancing Doyle to second. Van
disaitren sacrificed, qastright to La
Nance mrnSe, advancing Doyle and Ward.
Doyle scored while Ward reached third.
Murphy stole second. Farrell singled to
GWSn as, and Ward and Murphy scored.
wsstervelt singled past second, ad-
Fuller, base on balls, filling the bags.
Burke hit to deep left field for three
bases scoring Farrell, Westervelt and
RULER. Davis out to La Chance, unas-
Burns filed to Burke, a beautiful run
ming catch; Earle filed to Doyle, Kins-
low singled to left. La Chance struck
out and only three balls pitched. No
Game called by agreement of the cap
laihs after the seventh inning.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Brookiyn.................. O.
Base hits, New York IS; Brooklyn, 8.
Errors, New York, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
The second game commenced at 42S,
Kennedy and Daley being the Brooklyn
battery, with Gilbert playing second
base. The New York battery was Dad"
Clarke and Wilson.
First 1nning-Fuller hit by pitched
ball and walked to first. Burke flied 70
Gilbert. Davis base on balls. Doyle
filed to Corcoran, who doubled Fuller at
second. No runs.
Griffin singled.
Corcoran base on balls. Tredway sac
rificed. Davis to Doyle, but Griffin and
Corcoran were at third and second re-
spectively. Burns foul-fiied to Doyle.
rrtR -.
for base to Davis. which puzzled
George. Corcoran reached third. Gil
bert stole second. Daley foul. flied to
Doyle. One run.
La Chance. Van Haitren foul flied to
Shindle. Murphy hit holly to La
Chance. who fumbled and Murphy was
safe. Murphy stole second, Wilson base
ond Daley threw, to first and Murphy
got to third. He then scored on Clarke's
single to centre. Wilson was caught
trying to steal third: One run.
right, advancing Shindle to third. Shin
die scored on Grifins single to left.
Cororan filed to Fuller. Tredway hit to
and Griffin. Burns out, Fuller to Doyle.
Third Inning-Fuller singled to right
Burke struck out. Davis flied to Tired
way III nile CdtCn. DOyle out, Ken
nedy to La Chance. No runs.
Gilbert struck out. Ward caught Dali
ley's fly. La Chance hit to right and
made two bases, but 1t was close.
shindle out to Doyle, unassisted. No
runs.
Fourth Inning-Ward hit to Shindle,
who fumbled, and Ward reached first.
Gilbert fllmbled Van Haltren's grounder
and Ward reached third. Murphy hit TO
right and Burns couldn't get It, Ward
scoring. Van reaching third and Murphy
ran to third. Van scoring. Murphy and
Wilson scored on Clarke's Stwo- gger
to left. Nobody out. Fuller flied to
out, Corcoran to La Chance. Four runs.
Kennedy hit to Fuller, who threw
wide, and Kennedy was safe. Griffin
flied to Davis. Corcoran singled. Tired.
way and Burns flied out. No runs.
Fifth Inning-Doyle flied out. Ward out
at first. Van Haltren flied out. No
runs.
Gilbert out at first Daley singled.
stealing second. too.
La Chance singled and Daley scored.
Shindle flied to Burke.
La Chance stole second. Kennedy's
single scored La Chance.
Griffin out to Doyle. Two runs.
M
The evening world., 1894-08-03
BOTH YACHTS MEASURED.
Little Change In the AlIOwancs
Hitherto Made.

SOUTHAMPTON, Aug. 3.-Britannia.
to-day. was measured in the Craving
Dock while aftoat.
During tine afternoon Vigilant returned
to the dock she recently occupied and
was also measured.
The official measurer said that he was
not allowed to give the measurements
handed in to the Secretary OF the Royal
Yacht Squadron. But. he added. the
time hitherto allowed Britannia Is about
correct
The evening world., 1894-08-03
NOT MUTiNE ERS.
Consul Frazer Gays the Poloha's
Sailors Were Half Starved.

Acting British Consul Fraser late this
afternoond eeided the case OF the three
sailors OF the steamship Polona. who ar
rived In port In irons Tuesday, The men
were accused by Capt. Muel.sr OF Ru-
tiny.(
The case was not sustained. bgt the
evidence showed that the men had been
starved and were unable 20 work In con
men should be paid on here and dis-
charged, - ? -
The evening world., 1894-08-03
BENNETT IS CONFIRMED.
Senator Hiirs Opposition Over, Hia
Way Was Easy.
(By Associated Press. }

Bennett was confirmed as United States
Attorney for the Eastern District OF
New York in yesterdays executive Seg-
sion without any opposition.
When Senator Hill withdrew his oppe-
sition nothing further remained but t1s
formal action OF the Senate.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Caledonia got N In front aud made the
running to the turn into the stretch.
bak asso was soF Closing SSp ss
Strengthened out for the run home
Shadow took the lead and won easily by
two lengths. Sadnterer and Runyon had
q tussle for the place, Saunterer getting
the verdict by q neck. Time-l. 3O1 -2.
Mutuels paid. Straight, s645; place,
A2O: third, $50. Saunferer paid: Place,
$3.50; third, $500 Runyon paid S.55 third.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
FIRST RACE.

Valkyrie rushed away In front and cut
out the running to the head OF the stretch,
where she holred to the outside. Senella,
who had been second. then came
through. and drawing AWAY, won easily
by three lengths from Innocent, who was
close up throughout. West Park was
third, n neck away. Time-l.16 3-t
Mutuols paid, one. two, three: On
Senella, S.9h: on Innocent (fieldD. $50;
on West Park. NS.
SrpaNn
The evening world., 1894-08-03
AT PHILADELPHIA.

AT PHILADELPHIA.
FIRST GAME.
baltimore ............O o 0 l. 4
Philadei phla ........2 . 8 IA
Battsries-Esper and Robinson; Taylor and
Grady. umpire-Mr. Campbell
SECOND GAME.
baltimore .,...- 1
adelphia... q o o
MISREPRESENTATION and Clarke; Harper and
Cross Umpire-Mr Campbell
AT BOSTON.
washington -. 2 o o 2 o o 3 o
Boston....... ... o o U
Batteries-Nsrcer and Mcclure; Nichols and
Ryan. Umpire--Mr Tim kesfe.
AT PITTSBURG.
st. Louis ........ 3 u q i
PittsburG. ...... 90 U D
BattsrIss-HAwlsy and Twineham; Gumber
and Merritt. umpire-Mr Carney,
AT CLEVELAND.
Uincinnhti-....,. o o 90
Cleyeland....- l 2 o o
Battsriss-oross and Murphy: Young and Elm
msr umprs-Ar, Hurst
Other sporting News win be found
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Gaiilee and Prie raced head and head
to the stretch. two lengths before Au-
relian and the others. In the stretch
Galilee quit badly, and Aurelian moved
up after Prig. Aurelian caught Prig at
the furlong pole. but Prig had Il trihe
left, and managed to win by head
from Aurelian, who was ten lengths In
front OF Galilee Timerl:A ,,. ~
Prig. s2.45; on Aurelian, go; on Galilee.
90 al
The evening world., 1894-08-03

LOUISVILLE, Aug. 3,-The game between the
Louisvilles and Chicagos which was to have been
played here to-day, did not take place Capt.
Arson of the Chicago team would not let his
team play with the baSoballs furnished by the
Louisville team. After waiting ten minutes, the
umpire gave the game to Louisville, to 0.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
SECOND RACE.

Solitaire led all the way and won
handily by three parts Of a length from
way. Walter Riggs, third throughout,
finished there. a length and a half be-
hind Soprano. Time-l.l6 "a.
H.55; third, $40. Soprano paid: Place,
AGO. third, 1915. Walter Riggs paid 81
third.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Mistral and Arspahoe raced head and
head TO the stretch four lengths in
front OF Flirt. who was the same dis
lance before the bunch. AS soon as
they Strengthened out Mistral came away
and won easily by three lengths from
Arapahoe. who was a head in front of
Flirt. Time-l.l7 "a,
Mutuels paid, one, two, three: On Mis-
trail. S.55; on Araphoe, N.65; on Flirt,
s3.l5.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Sandowne made all the running, and
won in a canter by fve lengths from
Semper Lex, who was second through
out. Skedaddle was third. Ii length and
a half away, Time-l.43 IL.
SIXTH RACE,
The evening world., 1894-08-03

I.IEtIH WtIII HWHy TT TTOHT, HHU OptH-
ing up a gap of five lengths, held her
advantage to the last sixteenth, where
Clayton pulled her down to a walk and
finished two lengths In front OF Hume,
who, hard driven, beat Saragassa u
neck for the place. Time-l52.
FOURTH RACE.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

In. DE PUy, assistant editor ~ Y. Christian
ADV sate. says: 81 commend the ELEcTRoPoisE
from experience. lteurcs without medicine
writeoreali. "Electropoise, ll22 D. way. ~
The evening world., 1894-08-03
SECOND RACE.
For two-yeAr-old maidens; tour and q

Al tne post CnarlOtte reared ana threw
Swash clear over the fence. The Ally
was caught and Swash remounting, took
part In the race. The field got away
well. University rushed away In front
led up to the last sixteenth There the
issue looked to be between Phoebus and
Rossmar, but Favora colt coming with
a grand rush. passed them and won by
two and q half lengths, Phoebus was
second length before Rossmar. Time
-0.57 1-2.
Mutuels paid, one, two. three: On
FavOra colt. $50: on Phoebus. $3.O0: on
Rossmar A25.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
THIRD RACE.


Hanwell raced into the lead soon after
the start and led the rest OF the way,
winning in a drive by half a length.
Jessie Taral came fast at the end, beat
ing Ella Reed half a length for the
place. Time-l.02 IL.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $50, place,
81, 50; third, $2.l5. Jessie Taral paid:
Place, $50; third Sass, Ella Reed paid
80 third.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Our Maggie and Sam Weller ran neck
then went on and won easily by length
and q half Little Matt came with
rush in the stretch and got the place
from. Tom Tough by three parts of
length. Time-l.43 ~
Mutuels paid: straight, 1916: place,
So 80; third, s. 60. Little Matt paid: Place,
s.. 80; third, $500 Tom Tough paid 81 40
The evening world., 1894-08-03

stretch. There Drum-Major, who had
been second, came on and won In
canter by length. Mcintyre beat
Busiris two lengths for the place.
Time-l.ld "a.
Mutuels paid: Straight, $40; place,
s.. 65: third, s24b. Mcintyre paid: Place.
$685. third s2sj. Busiris paid $3.50 third.
The evening world., 1894-08-03

Other sporting News win be found
ON Pages q and .. s
The evening world., 1894-08-03
SIXTH RACE.

Purse 5000. for four year-olds and upwards
helling one mile and a slNteenth.
The evening world., 1894-08-03
BRIGHTON BEACH ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, BRIGHTON BEACH,
Aug. 3-The entries for the races to-
morrow are as follows:
The evening world., 1894-08-03
Two Games Tomorrow.
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.

There will be two games at the Polo Groul
to-mnrroN
The evening world., 1894-08-03

(COati.ued on Seventh Fase, }
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

8orfi9tig. Sag mai,
Sette, tpdt Is bat 'eijentli4 nit Dir -
friibsr fhipdrmteit Du 70 fir bic gaz
palerie unb jebt bate INNER n Sns
fanteriitsn gum @,ndb." = Settle:
rHu ia, bariibsr babe i'd meine 2lnii9s
ten isanbsrt." = 2isfe:: nMber Elm ga@
buGeriit ift bod Dief biibT9er!" -
Sette: rWenn au9! Der gaDalIerift
bsrrdtb iidb absr INNER! Ob man
Mbsnbs nit ibm an Der 9austbiir
ftebt ober ob man nit ibm IN Der Rii1e
iibt, immer tlappert er mit'n
Sdlsppidbsl!"
Sm ReHaurant. Sellner:
sd muB sic um 0orausbe3abluns
biften." = GaIt: ,Was foll bas bei=
ben9" Rsllnsr: sd nollte Sic
nicht bsleibisen. Q(ber benz 5errn, Der
bas lebte Mal bier Madersls ab, blieb
Elm Rnohen I'M 9alfs ffeden unb er
itarb, obne beaablt gu baben, nnb Der
Mirtb 5og es mir bon meinem @ebalt
ub."
graftifde M be. Mr.
Dopner: sd bin frob, bdB Die Mobe
berbietst, au einem 6radan3use Die
llbr gu tragsn." - MiB Upper: rDa@
rama" Mr. Oopner: .Weil id
neine llbr url5 meinen Grad nismals
gu glei6er 3eit babe"
Meines 8lut. Mrs. Bomb
clipper: nMas feblt mir eisentlih.
Ooetor2" Doctor; SD CLAUDE,
Sbr 8lut lit ni6t 70, tDie IS fein foIlte.
Sh tperbe Sbnen ettpas BlutreiHisens
bes Derfhreiben.1 Wfrs. 8oHbclips
per (bodmiitAs): rAlutreinigsnbes2
Gk iDiiIen tpdhrfdeinlih nicht, Dab ih
aus elmer Der dlteiten 6oIIdnbif4sn ga
milien Nsip Worfs Famme1
Sein tpabrer Merth.
.Sane, man bat mir ssfdgt. bdB man
Did nsulicb nit msinen1 Manne in
9beater geIeben bat. ssyf bag Hoa1 -
3ofe: ,Sd, Mabame, es lit fo!1 -
Dame: rgs tbut mir feib. .uberDu hafl
lnorgsn mein 9aus 81 berlnfTen. Sd
bulbe feline Oienftboten. tpefne 10 me.
flig tpdblerifd in ibrsH llmgang'
finb!1
pie Gommerpfdgt. o..
,Wie iTt es sSbnen biefsn 6Dmner gt
aungen21 s.: ~@tbredlih, sinfod
fdrsdfih! Wenisftens brsihunbert Mu
beim Mr3t unb Qlpotbtfer gstptisn.
M.:: sgDdrum bsnn2 Gie ieben MIDI
ais, ulS ob Sic franf nuren." N.
rWar "a aud nidt.1 H.: vJbr
6raua" g.: Rein. Sbr 4unb!S
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

|nibt. sS9 tpplIfs ben 213aret9sebiffsn
All ihr f1iden. ater it5 fndmts MIDI.
SD tDuBte es. fie FAB jsBt nit ben anbes
rem Sfficieren aufGumpanie nnb lpielte
nit Dem Doctor @Aa9; Dd ging bic
9biir auf unb Graf alrnfrieb trat Elm,
einen groBen gsfiiIlten pofal in Der
9anb.
nsoier, Tonncrsnarf, bas fcbidt SbS
men esbre {d1Dns Ddnin, unb bat ibn
felbf ansstrunfen; mir buben ibr cine
fieine MbIhiebsbotple gebrdut; elm
pra9ttpeib! glur fdabe, bob fie fein
Deutfb fdnn. Blob nit ben Musen
flappern 1T bod cine mdngelbafte llns
terbaltung. proIt cber Sfaal!"
Mlfo fie fab unter ibnen unb bate
bod an MIDI gebaht.
Gr pollts eeben. noDren Sic.
Graf," rief ih ibn 3uriid, ntbun Sic
mir einen @efansnsn; fasen Sic ibr
nur: Som til mis!", 10 bdtfe i'd Shs
nen aufsetrasen.S Das beiBt:
,Romm gu mir!"
rMenf9. mas feblt Shnen, Sic baz
ben ia 0ieber!" rief Der 9raf, an mein
9stt auriidtretenb.
SD l1niinn! Mflo: n&om til mig.
@erItanben9"
Gs glaIte serabe feds ltbr. ba itanb
lie fpieber Dor meinem Bette.
Mir tbat iih ber ean3e 9immel auf.
pie iie ba nit einem Musbrud unefbli@
der Site auf MIDI berabidb.
nMfrib, aiirnen sic mir nidt - i9
fonnte ni9t anbers. WifIen Sic ipaz
rum2 gBeil iA es ni9t ausbalten
fann, auf Sbr Bib gu bliden, neil
ib sic Derseifen mub, penn i'd
ni9t -"
Da trat Der Rapitdn unD Der erite
Sfficiere Elm.
r5alt, bas gilt ni9t, uns unfersn liez
ben Gaft ipegfansen; fommen Sic metz
ne @ndbige!" l1nb Der aapitdn bot ibr
ben Mrhl unb fabrte iie binaus.
rSompromittiren sic bas MGbel
nt6t" fliifterte mir ber erite Officier
au. .@ie 1T gu gut baau!"
llnb bod fhlief i'd i'm tieffen 9er>
Gen bssludt elm.
Mm friiben Wiorsen ginsen mir au
Mnfer. Oas MaKeln Der auslaufenben
Inferfette tbat mir tpeb.
Oa fam iie, I'm Mbf6isb gu nehmen
uns bielt mir beibe Sdnoe bin. Wir
paren tpieber alletn.
r9s6en sic mir isBt bas 8ilb9"
fragte ih.
Sic 59iittelte IG9elnb bas Sdupt
unb stpei Sbrdnen funfelten in tbren
Mugen.
limb penn i1 einmal fomme unb
Did islbit baben min, 9l5trib9 Winit
Ou bann mein fein9 9annit Ou MIDI
lieb babena" fraste i'd atbemlos, fiji
iternb.
Sic neigte leife bas 6aupt. Damn
biidts tie ficb f9nea unb ebe i9's tpebe
rem fonnte. bate lie tire tpei6en, ipar@
men 0ippen auf meine 9dnbe gez
pIudl - HH0 DIE 29ur lDlpB 1tm DtHS
ter ibr.
Mtr f9riebsn einnnber. Mein leb=
ter 8rief mar iehr tur5. Gr mar bonn
6einatbsbafen aus sef9rieben; es
ftanb nur brin: vaonr til mig" = unb
iie fam. llnb iebt lit fte meine 5rau,
unb peibt Du etne beifere, 10 raufen
mir einmal! llnb nun, syrib, fomm unb
fob an:
nRein grDber Slid auf bieier Groen,
als 5rausnlieb, mem iie mag peroen!"
nrb ipsnn lie auf einem Wrad
i'm Stillen Ocean aeboren piirbe
unb gosnac ibre erfe Rabruns pdre!
proit!"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
wntnnt terrible.

Wntant terrible. Cine
fem gstlsibets Duint beiteigt init ibrsm
sfe1sjdbrigen Rnaben cine pferoebabn
nnb gibt benz g0nbufteur. uls er bus
GubrgeIb sinfoffirt, zine Mdrf. Osr
altine berfolgt aufmtrfinm bic 8eiDez
gungen Des Btamttn unb ruff, dls bie>
ftr duf bas 0elb bsruusgsgeben hat.
jsinsr Mutter triumpbirenb 5u: nMds
nia, Mau6! It bat bic full9t Mdrf ge'
nomrxn!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Iteffe 3erfnir{9ung

- 5ait Dn gar feline Heus empfnnben.
dls Du bas toitbare patbenseiheAf
in's 2eib6aus trugft2 8 bpG. pasd,
id bin bin gleid Darauf ms We ins
baus gegangen!
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25
Nelu=yorker Staats=Bfitnno,
9e8rhnbet 1884
Die 8r5Bte rebaltiefe peMtfe 3eitnme Der gGeIt.

BEN
Sss ssSsss 5 % s sas
umhen Gucpdok dhs
% mbi
f3r.ts asi9si4sS rnS saaa %sssssnss & ~ - -
@ % ss.
I q @ I 5 MSa S a ss 5 s
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1894-07-25

,Gs lit fdbredli1! Wsnn man nit
Dir bon @ommerfoftiimen fpriht oann
pfeifit Du! Gntieblide GlsiAgilttg@
feit!"
..sSm @egentbeil! SD bin gar
niht sleidgiltis! SD fu9e nur nah
einem neien WalaermotiD, bamit i9
nahber audi bic Nednungen beoa1len
tamil"
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
OOK-KEEPING
Shorthand and Penmanskip.

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The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
SMALL DIVIDENDS DECLARED
Little Profit for the Great Massachusetts
Manufacturing Plants.

FALL RIVER, Mass. May 1T.-The
dividends declaged by local corporations
in the past quarter show a marked de-
crease as compared with the dividends
in this quarter of last year or the divi-
dends in the first quarter in the pres
ent year
Thirty-six corporations, operating
or owning sixty-one mills, paid
$780, 50 on a capitalized stock
Of S19,916,OO representing an
actual value in manufacturing wealth
of at least 90 per cen in addition to
the figures last named.
The corporations paid no dividends.
The King Phillip mills paid a dividend
OF IL per cent. The Barnaby Bingham
mill shut down last night, No dividend
was paid last quarter, and it is stated
that ST.. 900 vas lost in three months.
The Conanicut mill has also passed a
dividend. The Osborne mills paid a
s~emi-annuaI dividend of 4 per cent, as
a result of a rare snap contract made
more than a year ago,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17

the democratic party. But still he
was regarded as a staunch democrat
of purest stripe.
He has a following, for following"iS
what makes a politician, and some Of
that following may go with him into
the peoples party. The detection
may be small in numbers, but 1t is
just so much loss to democrats and
so much gain to populiSts.
And the democrats have a hard
fight in view, in which they will need
every man.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
BRIBERY OF

A republican form Of government
is based on its manhood. When
money can buy manhood, the founda
tions Of our government are under
mined.
That is a serious charge that comes
from Washington. The New York
Press openly charges that the mem
bers Of the Senate finance committee
held a midnight caucus with repre-
sentatives of the Sugar and Standard
Oil trusts within a stone's-throw of
the capitol, and that there the amend
ments to the new tariff bill we're ar
ranged.
Open attempts were made, on the
other hand, to bride Senator Hunton,
Of Virginia, and Senator Kyle, Of
South Dakota, to vote against the
new tariff bill.
Both sides charge that bribery has
been attempted, and one side states
that the attempt has been successful.
The situation is alarming when the
members of our highest legislative
chamber can be bought with TIE dol
lars of corporations.
When it comes to this pass, what
is liberty but q name? In selling
themselves, the representatives sell
the people they represent.
Senator Lodge is right. A full III
vestigation, a probing to the bottom,
must be had.
The senators who have smirched
the revered toga, and disgraced the
nation, should be thrown f5om the
halls they have polluted, the sem
they have forever disgraced.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
WORKING CHEMICALS
The Tariff Bill Going Through With
Encouraging Rapidly.
AGRICULTURAL BILL II THE HOUSE.
Among the Bills Reported to the House
from the Committee Is One Making
Labor Day a National Holiday.
Work in Both Branches.

WASHINGTON, May 17.-Amone the
bills reported to the house from com
mittees was one by McGann, from the
committee on labor, making labor day
a national holiday.
At 1880 o'clock the house went into
committee of the whole, Mr.. Richard.
son, of Tennessee, in the chair, tc
further consider the naval appropria.
ton bill for the year ending June 30.
1895.
Mr.. Maddox asked unanimous con
sent to offer an amendment to Mr..
Cummings substitute so as to permit
representatives and delegates whose
districts are now represented in the
academy by an actual resident, be per-
mltted to name a candidate before the
first of August next. Objection was
made by Mr.. Loud, Republican, of Cali
fornia. The substitute Of Mr.. Cum
mlngs was agreed tO-1O7 to 60.
Mr.. Meikeljohn. republican of Ne
braska offered the amendment of which
he rave notice the other day providing
for a congressional investigation into
the allegad armor plate frauds and the
imposition Of a fine of s146. 900 upon
Vic Nd4 hSS Ic-I u1ppS 90. MI. cummings
made a point of order against the
amendment and the point was sustain
ed by the chairman, without argument.
The bill was then reported to the house.
the amendments recommended by the
committee of the whole were agreed
to. and the bill passed. The total
amount carried by the bill was So, 800
516,27 having been increased SIS, 500 by
the action of the committee of
the whole.
On motion of Mr.. Hatch the house
again took up it's role as committee of
the whole and entered upon the con-
sideratiOn Of the agricultural appro-
priation bill for the year ending June
80, 1895.
At five o'clock, six of the 26 age of
the bill had been disposed of, the com
mittee rose and the house adjourned
until tomorrow at noon.
At noon, the tariff bill was taken up
IN the senate and the progress upon 1t
was somewhat encouraging, with no
more discussion, than such as had i'm
mediate relation to the items on the
chemical schedule. According as they
were reached it was from No. - to No.
% were disposed of.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
DURHAM, n. &.
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1894
This Date In History-May II.
Durham. n. G

1727-Catherine I of Russia, widow of Peter the
Great, died.
1749-Dr. Edward Jenner, discovercr Of vac.
c%ination, born: died 1893.
1168-Caroline Amelia Augusta, cousin and IN
fortunate queen of George ". born, died
1921.
I774-At a meeting held in Providence it was
first decided that the colonies should have
a continental congress.
~1S29-John Jay, statesman, died in Westches-
ter county, n. Y; born in New York city
1745.
1838-Prince Talleyrand, famous French diplo-
mat and minister to ~Bonaparte, died in
Paris; born l 81.
S5S-William Henry Herbert Frank Forrest
err, novelist, died in New York; born in
London 1907.
lS15-John Cabell Breckenridge, former vice
president Of the United States and a prom
inent Confederate soldier and official. died
at Lexington, KY; born 1921.
leS9-A Texan cyclone swept across five states
in the Mississippi valley with great destruc-
ton.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1894-05-17
On!et at Old Quotations.

NEW YORK, May 1.-THE Suns cot
ton report says cotton declined 4 to )
points, closing dull. Sales IS. 700 bales.
Liverpool (eclined 4 to I l2 points, and
closed easy. Spot sales 5000 bales at
weak quotations. The southern spot
markets were generally quiet at old
quotations. New Orleans receipts yes
terday are estimated at 300 to 500,
against 737 on the same day last week.
and 100 last year. Fine weather and
depression in Liverpool and the south
causes weakness here.