davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

Agriculture being for the most part
rural occupation, ii seems rather anOma-
lous that a city Board Of Health should
have a farm. It IS still more surprising
TO learn that this farm * located I'm the
DEPTHS of the metropolis, where land
Is measured by feet instead OF acres But
this particular farm does not consist Of
land It's surface. as misht be expected
Of a city farm. is The floor OF a building;
and il IS the upper story Of the building
az that. its entire area is comprised with
in four not very expansive walls In short,
20 casual observation this paradoxical
farm seems TO be merely long. narrow
room. chiefly occupied by a row of stalls,
in which dozen cows are very COM
fortablv SANCTIONED. An unimaginatve
visitor might be disposed TO deny that it
is a farm at all. Nevertheless, it merits
the title: Cor here, despite the dearth OF
land. a very unusual soil Is cultivated,
and very peculiar crop is produced. The
crop. though q valuable one and produced
I'm abundance. can be neither weighed nor
measured. The "soil'' is a small space on
the back Of each Of the cows.
The person who conducts this unique
establishment has taken a degree at "A
medical college, from which II may be
correctly inferred that this particular kind
Of farmer requires no little skill. Yet the
processes involved are seemingly rather
simple. The hair having been shaved
from the sides Of cows Tump, the opera
tor proceeds 10 scarify four spaces, each
about two inches square. on the shaved
areas, and 90 rub these abraded surfaces
with an implement which looks like a
small, bone paper-cutier, but which Is
very appropriately termed spade" This
accomplished. the first stage Of agricul-
ture-the sowing-is complete; for the
Spade has conveyed TO the soil the
seed" from which the unique crop is
TO develop. Speaking unagriculturally, the
COW has been vaccinated
Nothing mere IS required on the part
Of the opera}Av for something over week
when, If Nj HAS gone well. an abundant
exudate OF e~es' iyrph VIII be found OF
the abra6ed surfaces THIS lymph Is pure
vaccine virus. an6 " constitutes the ma
ture crop e. this VIRUS farm. Wien II
has been Fsmoysd b. touchlr. its surface
with goose-quills especially prepared foi
the purpose the harvest - over. Some
times as many as twelve hundred quilts
are thus charged with virus from the
back Of single heifer. Each Of these Is
subsequently cut into four pieces. known
as "vaccination points" So the COW who
has loaned her back for this useful service
might reflect. were she given TO such III.
vertisement. that she has become th'
bcnefactor Of some thousands of children
who through her mediation and that ol
the vaccnatlnl corps OF the Board oI
Health will be given immunity from small
pox. She might morallze, also, as sn'
walks out of the farm door and down the
inclined plane that leads back 10 the
abattoir from which she was borrowed
for the occasion. on the ingrattude OF
mankind 81 failAg TO pension her toi
life in pasture after 70 signal service
but fortunately cows aye not given e
moralizing.- From Harpers Weekly.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
FINANCE ANDCOMMERCE
THE CLOSING QUoTA TIoNs or
MONEY.
Offerings and sales att Richmond To-
bacco Excbsnge--internai Revenue
Collect Jns-Foreign Adyices.

NEW YORK, Jan. G.-Except for
slight decline az the opening. the course
OF prices at The Stock Exchange to-day
was steadily upward. a number OF small
pools I'm Western Union, 81. raul ana
Chicago Gas were actively at work
throughout, and London came TO their
assistance with fairly large orders FOR
ST. Paul. and other OF It's favorltes. Iaken
altogether. more confident tone cnarac-
terized the market, and for The nrst time
in weeks the bulls were In full control.
The bank statement, showing further
accumulation OF money at this centre,
had a good effect. The advance In
prices ranged from y to per cent. Lack,
awanna, Louisville, New Albany, aho
Chicago preferred rose each, Pullman
and Sugar T. Consolidated Gas ~, chi
cago Gas ~. Sugar preferred 3, Louis
Vile and Nashville 2ii, General Electric
and st. Paul "a each Rock Island rs,
Susquehanna and Western preferred 15,,
Missouri Pacific *, and the other promi-
nent stocks i4qlis per cent. In regard
70 the Louisville and Nashville, 1t Is stated
that the directors will meet early next
week and pass the dividend The state
ment To be submitted will show that
during the year the company has carried
a surplus Of about SS0O.OOO. The market
closed strong, with an advancing tend
ency Railway and miscellaneous bonds
We're active and strong. Sales-Listed
stocks. $4,000 shares; unlisted, 29,OU
shares.
Treasury Balances-Coin. S2JS, GS5, 900;
currency. S293l4. 600
Money on call nominaly l per cent.
prime mercantile paper, 4Q4ia per cent;
Sterling exchange ia steady, with actual
business i'm bankers bills at 4s3An4slaa
for sixty days and 4s5q4s6 for demand
posted rates. 4S4l1W4S6le; commercl3i
bills, 4s24alS2n for sixty days and 4o4f'
a4S5A for demand; bar silver. GSss; Mex.
can dollars, 54at. Government boHdS
firmer. State bonds cull. RaiiT oad
bonds active and strong. Silver at the
board was neglected.
STOCK QUOTATIONS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. 6.-Wheat de-
veoped strong undertone to-day. al
though the market had Its weak spots.
Starting In with an advance of iac., II
Melted Il and an additioal advance OF
%Gac., after fiuctuating rapidly with lc.
range.
Corn was within very narrow range
throughout the entire session. Not much
interest was manifested. and tho action
OF wheat ruled the fluctuations. May
opened nc. higher than yesterday. sold
between 3sn03s7sc., and closing isQlc.
higher than yesterdays final figures.
Oats were dull early, but as the day
advanced more activity was noted, rang
ing well with wheat and corn. The OPEN
ing was unchanged from yesterdays close,
advanced iac.. sold off i4q9sc., rallied "a
&c, closing about lsc. higher than yes
terday.
Provisions-Liberal receipts Of live hogs
at the yards. lower prices for them, and
large estimates for next week we're in
fiuential In producing an easy provision
market to-day. There was. however,
very little trading. and the close was at
a decline of &c. for May pork, 2isc. for
May lard. end Sc. Tor May ribs
Cash Quctations-Flour was dull and
prices easy; wheat. GlSsdGl&c: No. . red
wheat, 6l%16lAc. No. corn 35a35lsc.
No. oats, 2siIQ2S7sc.; pork. si265p
1910; lard, s7.S2i9n7s7ia; ribs, s6.i5q65O
shoulders. s6.2JQ6.50; sides, S6.T5aI00
whisky, LIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, Jan. 0.-Cotton steady;
gulf 5 $40. uplands, s 1-l6; sales, lI3
balos. Futures closed steady; sales,
"a 400 bales; January, TSi; February.
T.Ss: March, I9S, April, SOC. Ma, ol3;
June. sol: July. S21; August. s.3f.
The total consolidated net receipts OF
cotton reported to-day and so far this
week from all ports were 22,Oss bales;
exports to Great Britain, 2i,lis bales;
France. 6277 bales: Continent, 1910 bales;
stock. .220.3Sl bales.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. G.-Noon.-Cotton IN
fair demand at steady prices; American
middling. 5-l6: sales. 10000 bales; Amer
lean. 9. 400 bales: speculation and export,
/ 900 bales: receipts. 10000 bales, Ameri-
can. 900 bales Futures barely steady
and demand moderate; January-February,
4 i5-G4q4 1864 February March, { 1861;
March-April 4 ls-0ift4 1861; April May,
4 2O-Gl May-June. 4 22-6i; June-Juiy,
4 22-G4q4 1864.
p. M.-American middling. 4 5-lG;
January. 1864; January-february,
4 1864. buyers; February March, 4 1884
al 1891: March-April. lO-0t. buyers;
April-May. 4 21-GI. sellers, May-June,
4 g2-G4q4 23-O4: June-Iuly. 4 2i-0i, buy
ers: July-August 2j-64nf 26-64; Au-
gust-september, 4 28-8ina 27-6t. Futures
closed steady at the advance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
1000 bal. crop. We venture the

a 1900. 900 bale crop. We venture the
prediction that Neil viii reduce his crop
spinner will find that 100 900 bales mini
mum was deusion and snare. our
reports to-day. which are very general
and cover every State In the South. con-
pared with last year. and the receipts
from number Of Interior points are
very light. II shows how rapidly the
plantation supplies have been exhausted.
Should the crop indicate 7,91.0o0 bales
in the near future. there will be wailing
In the betting and estimating fraternity.
We have been for two months or more
telling our readers TO pay no attention
to them. and our advice Is now being
daily confirmed. Port receipts this week
last year were 1900 bales.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
A Ninier Fancy.

Against the pane the snow drifts fahl'
The cold night wind goes sobhlnr past
Alone ] sit. aud close my eyes,
And think, ald long for summer SKIES
have a yision-stranFcly sweet
A deld Of wavirg summer wheat
lids clothed in green from TOP 10 p"Se'
A silver lake. across whose face
The breeze mikes smiles, while 10 ana ITO
The white evans slow and stately GO
An orchard all alush Win bloom
a dark wood. and within Us si"om
A thrush that sings once ana again
His madly sweet ecsistic strain
'Tis answered by notes clear ana suohs'
And ali the air IS filed with sons
How the birds sing, And well they may'
who would not sing on such a hay'
q world go fair . life so dear
lust now Gods heaven itself seems nedr'
The dream is past. I wake alone;
/ hear the cold winds angry moan
And sob aloud. "Be swift 20 hring.
Most gracious Lord. our lies sweet
spring. ,....
virginia FRANKLIN. IN liarper's bazaf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
Pension BDfIUEfALs.
Col. Al. Fairbrother in baltimore" Com
nasslonate Pensions"

Colonel AL Fairbrother. editor Of the
North Carolina Globe, was registered at
tho Carrollton yesterday, and remained
long enough in Baltimore to visit a few
old friends. The Colonel went South
from Nebraska "A few years ago. and since
that time has attracted attention through
out the country by introducing what he
terms the rebel Yell' into his pension
editorials.
Speaking TO a reporter OF the Herald
yesterday. he said that he was convinced
that every man in North Carolina be
lioved every conscientious Union soldier
should be given by the government, a
compassionate pension"
The Colonel is picturesque in appear
ance. an agreeable conversational. and a
forcible writer-Baltimore Herald.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
a conservative Investors.

The United Banking and BUILDING COM
many. 2i east Main street, offers Tor saie
a united number OF the shares OF IT'S cap
ital stock. fully paid and non-sssesseoie,
Al go per share. The company pays On
the cost OF this stock cash DIVIDEND VI
per cent. per annum, payaoie sem ~.
ally on the ist days OF January anu ~,
-, ZACH wear. The stock further partci-
mates IN the profits OF the business, ana Is
rsdsemed by the company al It's maturity
(which is estimated 10 be about eish,y-
,"rr roonths) az 500 per share regardless
- the cssh interest already paid the h'ia-
A. ,hereof. This company Is ~sii'n1an-
sxsa institution. aEd ne commend ts
shave. 10 the investing pubic.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


RICHMOND. VA. Jan. @ 1921.
Cattle-Receipts 10; sales, l@.
Sheep Receipts, $50; sales, 100.
HOgs-Receipts 70; sales, Is.
Prlces-Cattle: Best. PC Ia 4Ac gross:
medium 70 good. 3ISc 10 &c. gross. com
mon to fair. 2c. 10 3i.c. gross; bulls, 2Ac.
20 Sc. gross.
Sheep-3hc. 10 4c. gross.
Hogs-Gnc. To lc. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

The persistent cough which usually toi-
,oua an attack OF the grip cen be per-
manently cured by taking zimmerman
Cough Remedy. w a. Mcclure OK Nc
KaT' ohio. says: LA grippe left me WIN
a severe cough. After using sever" at,
Serent medicines without rellei' 'f'sn
Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy "ncH en-.
fec,ed permanent cure ! nay 40
49, whom troubled with colds or Group.
>" md rO-cent bottles for sale by Owens q
,,,nnr Drug co, r. NJ. Slaughter, =. J..
Reeves a Co, and ii. q. ForstmAnn'
druggists
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. MD. Jan. CT

BALTIMORE. MD, Jan. 0.-ilour
Wheat unsettled and higher; No.
red spot. G6HaG64c.; January, G''465Hc.
February. SIC. bid May. 7OsuIOAc.
steamer No. 2 red, 62iad62Ac.; milling
wheat. by sample. 6jH68c.
Corn drmer; mixed spot and January
4ld4lIkc.: February. 4llsGt4lNc., March,
42Lq42asc. May, 431,g i4c.; steamer mix
ed, soc. asked southern corn, By sample,
3gd4lc: DO. on grades, 3IknDc. ~.
Oats quiet No. white, Western, S4G
24iAc, No. mixed. Western, B433lac.
Rye inactive; No. ?, 4sc.
Hay steady; good to choice timothy
sl4jO4ij.iD
Grain freights firm and unchanged
Butter weak creamery, fancy, &c
do. fair to choice. 22q25c.; do, imitation
2lq22c.
Eggs weak at 2Oc.
Other articles unchanged.
Bonds Virginia 3's. 5stfsa6Jls: Baltimore
and Ohio stock. GSA9TO; Baltimore and
Ohio Southwestern frsts l02 bid do. Sec
ond Incomes. u asked: Consolidated Gas
bonds, ii2Is bid; do. stocks, 53i1g54.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

home Friday night. James found Frances
ana her lover rehearsing the celebrated
Romeo and juliet net. lie considered
This sufficient provocatIon for chastising
Frances but his Honor did not see IL
IN that light.
Robert Randolph 'coloreD was flnei
$50 FOR attempting to cut Robert Evans
with a knife.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
GRAiH AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
RICHMOND. VA. Jan. q. 1894.

NINFfMONH, " ""I'' y ''
Offerings 4.312 bushels; corn
(white). ZOE bushels, oats, 30 bushels.
sales-Wheat. 4.372 bushels; corn
(white), 102 bushels.
QUOTATIONS -Wheat-Lonsberry, &c. to
C6i.c.: mixed, 62c. 70 UJ,ac.. ahortberry.
zoe 10 ,sc.. No. = red. &c 90 65Rc
Corn-White, Virginia toag lotsl, nc;
10 ltc.: No. , white. 43c. TO 1915, No. 2
mixed. Ale. TO i2c.
Oats-Winter for sSd). Sac. 20 3Ic.;
No. , mixed. 3ic.; No. mixed. 3Se. to
33llc.
Rye. 53c. to Csc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
CINCINNATI.

CINCINNATI. O., Jan. 8. Flour-spring
ratant 81. 50d3 ~: family, S230d2.GO.
oats firmer; No. . white, S4c.; No. 2
mixed. SIC. -s,,1a,o. g..
corn market frmer, with fair demand.
No. white. &c: No. mixed SIC.
Pork Job rates, mess, $40 clear
mess. s13.T5: family pork, Sl2.55
Lard steady; steam leaf $s.l@l2; leat
lard, $50. s,,o.
Racon steady; loose shoulders; $3.50;
loose short rib sides. $3.50. loose short
clear sides. s7.7J.
Whisky. SLID.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
""-7777
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT of WEST POINT, Jan. 9. 1894.
ARRIV ED.
Steamship Bowden. Paine, New York.
general cargo.
steamship Charlotte Bennett. Balu-
more passengers and general cargo.
Steamship william Lawrence, Foster.
Providence via Norfolk ana Newport
) sws. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Bowden, Paine, New York.
general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Bennett Balti-
more. passengers and general cargo.
steamship William Lawrence, roster.
Baltimore passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07

at 2stkc. for reguiers; the rsceipts were
28T casks: sales 255 casks.
ihe rosin market took n slnmp, but
remained firm, with sales OF about 100
barrels. and closed quiet for eales aud
firm for all ot'fer grades. 1uote-A, -
c. d. and r. DC: r, Sl.00: @, SID. W.
$40: I, 10: X. $3.50: NJ. S.ij and
$3.50 n, $3.50. window glass, s3.55; water
white $3.50
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, MO-, Jan. 6.-Flour dun.
Wheat higher; January, J0uo95sc.; May
6flsqGii+c.
Oats unchanged.
Professionalism mess. Sl3.23; on ORDERS
I,ard-Prime steam nominal at sHW
Dry Sailed Meats-Shoulders' 20"
'o pscon~R oxed shoulders. 500 longs.
s72S: clear ribs. $50; shorts. SLV-1a
775.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
KAUFMANN G CO.
BARGAINS OFFERED
DURING OUR
GREAT JANUARY -.
CLEARANCE SALE.

Best quality fun weight Berlin I'm
ported ZEPHYR, all colors, &C. lap
UTOPIA GERMANTOWN, all eolors'
best quality. former price zoe. hank
now lee
sAXONY YARN. all color3 and black
good quality, Sc. a hank.
ZEPHYR SACQUES, slightly solled
from being in the window, 90 and '9c'
quality marked down 10 DC.
KNITTED BOOTEES FOR iNFANtS'
az colors. assorted sizes, Sc.
INFANTS and CHllDRENS VESTS.
buttoned down the front, six different
sizes. good quality, we'll made, reduced
10 iec
LADIES SWISS RIBBED WINTER
WEIGHT BALBRIGGAN VESTS, extra
SOC. grade reduced TO 8c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON, n. c.. Jan. s.-Rosin
steady and quiet: strained. DC: good
strained. Sioo.
spirits OF turpentine firm nj 2Iisc.
Crude turpeutinc quiet. hard, $.VO; SOFT
and virgin Si.tD
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
CHARLESTON.

CHARLESTON. s. C.. Jan. 6-Turpen'
tine firm al 2In2si1c.
Rosin frm az y5c. FOR good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
CLOAKS AND CAPES.

All Of our s27. s25. and $50 finest quality
and most stylish JACKETS and CAPE5
reduced 10 SIS.
so buys your pick OF the SIS and S43
JACKETS I'm all the new designs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
SAVANNAH

. SAVANNAH. GA, Jan. esprit; tur-
nent,ne market opened ana closed nim
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
NEW YORK Jan. G-The weekly
statement OF the Associated Banks shows
.he foltQWfug changes.

The banks now hold $50. 1860 in excess
Of the requirements of the % per cent.
rule, being the greatest amount ever held.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
Trimmed Hats and bOnnaiS.

They have all been brought down stairs,
and this week the prices will no doubt
move them all out.
You can buy TRIMMED HAT now
at less than cost OF the trimmings that
are on it. not saying anything about
labor or tho untrimmed felt
Providing you cannot find what you
want trimmed up. we will trim whatever
you select. and make NO CHARGE FOR
TRIMMING THIS WEEK, which means
a saving OF another soc. TO you.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
RICHMOND STOCK MARKET.

RICHMOND. VA. Jan. g, 1894.
Reported by John l.. Williams & Sons.
Bankers and Brokers, No. 1000 Main
street.
Sales-1, 900 Virginia IS at COS; 800 at
COS
600 Richmond city As at 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
Cheaper JACKETS reduced in same pro-
CHILDREN-S CLOAKS

Your pick at just one-third off former
prices. All our goods are marked in plain
figures.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-07
other Cases

Thomas Kenney and Henry Fisher, two
gentlemen from New York, who were
making their annual tramping tour when
the clutches OF the law fell upon them,
were given ten days by his Honor In de-
fault Of $500 security.
three dusky damsels, Lulu Harris. Mary
Alexander. and Martha cambridge. Tor
engaging In a street fight. were committed
10 the city Jail In default OF fines.
John Kelly tcolcred) was given Sky
DAVIS I'm default of $500. charged Win De
ing "A suspicious character .,o
James Ragland tcoiored) was nncn s'V
and costs for beating his wife FRANCES
II seemed that Frances had io.er un-
known TO her husband ana, ie'u'iuhs
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
RegiIMentaI Reunions.

The 18th Maine holds IL three days reunion
this week at Long Island, Portland harbor,
beginning yesterday.
Tie reunion of the Fourth Maine Regi-
ment and Second Maine Battery will be held
IL Rockland Tuesday, SEPT. 18th.
The 10Th Maine at their reunion in Port
land elected the following officers: Presi-
dent, Hon. III. S. MeIcher vice president,
Ruel Thomas; secretary and treasurer, Sam
uel II. Miller.
The 24th Maine held their reunion in
Brunswick Aug. 18th and elected officers 3
follows: President, Edwin Cotman, ri CHI
mond; vice president, Y. H. Wald ron, Lew
iston vice president, Andrew Hooker, Gar
diner; vice president, Llewellyn Libby, Al
bon secretary, VIM, II. Dudley, Randolph.
The Stn Maine ut their ren Mon ill Portland
elected officers As follows: President Gen.
Henry BoNntnn, Augusta VICE presidents
A. r. Millet, 7. q. ingalls, and G. l.. Daisey ;
secretary and treasurer, Hon Hillnan
Smith, Auburn executive committee, H ~
Iarraber, N-w tiIpnae-t,ir. ti. n. Dnteh, MI.
B4rwiek 7. y. woodward, lSlrm Fai-
Ladies AuXi larry Mas organized IS tia -
Members
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
A Terrific Haiistorm,

LEWISTON, Sept. 5. a severe shower with
man came up about i've O'clock, scattering
the crowd at the Fair Grounds III double
quick time. An old resident saws it was the
worst he ever saw here. Much glass was
broken 1t is probable that the apple crop
must have been injured Hail stones two
inches ia diameter We're picked M. Thirty
thousand people have been the grounds
to-day.
MECHANIC FALLS, Sept. ). The most ter
rife haiistorm ever known in this vicinity
struck here at ) o'clock this afternoon. The
ground was covered with hailstones weigh
ing two to three ounces Thousands Of panes
Of window glass We're broken, apple crops
destroyed, and corn badly damaged. Tin
and metallic roofs We're ruined. Damage in
this vicinity will reach tile thousands.
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13

Of scrap iron, from Boston for Philadelphia
was run into and sunk off Chatham, Sept.
9TH by fonr-lnaste, sell. William K Park
from Boston for Norfolk, in ballast during
thick weather. Crew saved. The Park pru-
ceedel unInjured. The Cashier will IL i
total loss, save sails ana rigging A A cable
despatch states that the sch. Hannah No
Loon, Capt. Alley from Rosario for Pernan-
buco, VITA mules is ashore thirty miles above
Maceio. Bark Henry NorweIl, Philadelphia
for Rnckland with coal, went ashore on Pol
lock Rip i'll the fog last Sunday. The life
saving crew from Monomoy assisted her in
70 deep water and she was anchored in the
channel 70 await clearing weather. The YES
81 pounded considerably, but was not leak
ing much The captain was very grateful
to Captain Futile and crew for their assist
lance. Sch. Dora NJ French Of Bangor
was sunk at noon Sept 10th off the Vine
yard Sound light ship W the steamer Por-
tia, St. John for New York. The schooner
sank instantly. 1t is thought all the crew
Were picked up by the steamer . The Yacht
Maynard Of Boston, which was sunk a short
time ago off Knobhs Life Saving Station,
Plnm Island, was raised Sept. 10Th hy TIN
steamer Hattie and toWed to SQiain Cant
Thompson of the Hattie received $50 for
dong The work. Later reports of the sink
ing Of srll. Dora u Fremrl are thai iour
liveS We're losr. Cant Min0t II. hr+flrl h-r
master, 81 lN was drowned, wss resident af
Lfnconvile ann had ,tilea fren Bangor FIJI
Vars He MS fgothrr III Thomas y
frcMnt, lnas>t,r pi ti4e ,ehaoner Sara4 H. j
ltAW~ IHt rank, wllu W4- atl.U ilst Wls
Srn-4H Iawn- VIZ EWrkSPafr. and th- tWs
~4itDi- wAra m rv -alis
fHhleHrs Ths Freigitc Ctrais. of Brown
N tN. NeN itl. RIP .tS n th. weed. ,ufs-
il- NHM- Niit A#A9AIii TAX; yNs, n hl- iArn
Nt a itt f9I3y l!Ht~ - iNaaM.t iifr.A.
ffHrS WHIT aa leHreH4H.a atu4.tn atr4
q d u To- So ID d. .4yf
The Republican journal., 1894-09-13
Free Salt Comes Higher.

The Somerset Reporter publishes the fol
lowing letter, which shows just whom the
tariff thinkers have been working to benefit:
belfast, Me-, Sept. ), 1884.
Messrs. Bartlett y Cairns, Skowhegan, Me-.
DEAR SIKs: We cannot tell the exact
date when we shall have a cargo Of salt from
Turks Island The dealers at the island
have taken advantage of the removal Of the
duty to advance the price there 50 that sait
is considerably higher than heretofore.
Whether they will be able to hold the price
up or not remains to be seen. If they are,
salt will probably stay where it is.
Yours very truly
The SWAN X SIBLEY Co.