davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19
OBCH0D
KOSCIUSZKOWSKI
w KrakOWie.
Krakow, 81 Marca, Is
Szanowny Redaktorze!

MANU. - AA0AO"3 ~
Szanownv Redaktorze!
U~roczystosc KoscluszkowsKs
rozpocze4a sig wczorai nabozeh'
stwem u O. O.. Kapucyn6w. W
kaplicy Loretahskiej, przepe}n'onei
poboz1yml, m'edzy kt6rymi po
wszechna uwags z%Srac'}' deputa-
eva g6rali z ZaXopanego. Podczas
n%abozenstwa odspiewa} podwojny
kwartet akademlcki ,,Boze Ojcze'
,,Serdeczna Matko". Pc mszy
sw. przem6wi} O. Floryan do
zgromadzonych w'elblac gor2cy
patrlotyzm Kosciuszki. Pc nabo-
zenstwle zebra} sic t}um pred
Aapllca, l tn dokonano odkrycia
prowizorycznej tabl1cy pamiatko-
wei.Prezes komitetu obywatelskie.
90, D. Skirlinski, W kllku s}owach
objasnl} zgromadzonym z%naczenie
tabl;cy i napisu. S}owami NV 1e.
eel MI m6wic ME O i
n O" zakohczy4 personal---very.
przemowlenle.
Daisy Gag uroczystosci roz-
pocza} sig dis, PREY pleknej
pogodzle. Juz wczoraj cd po}udnia
fzlonomia miasta z~acze}a sic
zmleniat, ma ulicach BOWEN poja-
wi}o sic DUO twarzy obcYch!
Pc odegranlu wspanja}ego
heinalu ma wlezy koscio}a Mar :
1acklego o godz. Sci rano, ukaza&a
SIC potem ,,Harmonla" gra]ac
ochoczo, przeciaga}a ulicaml miasta.
Ia nia postepowa} t}um, LEGACY
kilka tyslecy -sk}adajacy sic pre-
vaznie z m}odziezY. -
w dniu wczoraj szYm przYby}Y
nastepujace deputacye w4osc'ansk'e.'
- Greboszowa, Czyzowa, Miklu-
szowic, Padewa, Niepo}om1c, Pilzna,
Nieclecza, Czerplsza, Grzybowa,
Mielca, Bolesfawia, Rzochowa,
Biadol1n i Tarnobrzegu.Ze Szlaska
Prusklego Tow. k%atollckich robot
nikow pod opieka sw. Jozefa, z
Katowic z redaktorem Gazety O
pozsk,ej, p. Bz. Karasowskim, dep
z Bytomia, Kr6lewskiei Huty,
Bogunlc liczne dep. re Szlaska
anstryacklego.
Sokoli przybyl1 re Lwowa,
Rzeszowa, Szczucina, Tarnowa,
PrzemYsla l innych gnlazd.
Dzleki cnergicznemu nadzwy-
czai czynnemu cz1onkowl Komite-
tu,a sympatycznemu p. Bronis}awo-
wi Slasklemu, deputacYe i sokoli
zostal1 wygodnle pomleszczenl.
Dina wczorajszogo: Wieczor W
sal, ,,Soka}a".
Nap}yw gosci z poza Krakowa
by1 wielki, tax re do obszerne] sail
,.Soko16w" - juz 0 7ej wlecej
os6b, ola braku mlejsca, ME
wnnszczano. Slermlegi gunie
}aczy}y sic re sw~iatecznym strojem
,,arystokracyi". Program vie.
czorku by} nastepuiacy: Polonez
Cnopina - orchestra. Odczyt o
.dzia4alnosci Koscluszki wyg}osi4
pose} DIR. Soko}owsk,. - Choir
Tow. MuzYcznego o%dspiewa} polo
neza .,Patrz Kosc1uszko Ia a z
N1eba" - Krakowlaka' / kantate
M. Swierzynskiego, umysl. nap. ma
uroczystosc' (Huczne oAlaskl). :
Deklamacje: Fanny Paszkowskiej |
l.. Benedykto wicza (huczne okla
ski.
Rownlez dobrze sic bawiono
W sail st%rzelecklej. ,,Lutnia"i
Tow. Drukarzy ,,Ognlsko" odspie-
wall ,,Straz mad Wls{a'', poczem
nastapl} szereg piesni narodowych.
Wlersz DO Matkl Polk" wyg}osi}a
parma stepniowska a dr.. Oz6g
wg}osl4 wiersz ,,Pogrzeo Kosclu-
ski" - Wieczorek zakohczy} sic
odsp1ewanlem poloneza ,,Patrz
Kosciuszko''l Acknowledgements
O godzinie Sci rano d. 81
Marca INSTANTLY sic deputacye W
III. Floryahskie1 i ma rynku Kle-
parskim. o S m. 80 poch6d ruszy}.
Otwlerala 60 konna handerya
z Ii Krakus6w, W barwnych
strojach l ma dz1elnYch koniach.
Ia MA postypowa1a ,,Harmon1a".
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19

i t. d. = Zamkna} poch6d pluton
stray ogniowej.
WszYscy maszerowall decline,
nlby wojsko naczelnlka. Wyszcze.
g6lnlaf sic w}osclanin zBierzanowa
z dwlema kosami IA krzyz i
wizerunklem Kosciuszkl wsr6d
kwlecia. w sr6d tego pochodu
by}o mn6stwo os6b W kontuszach.
Ia staruszkaml Z 1881 r. kroczy4o
okofo $50 zo}rierzY stYczniowych.
MESH w1ehce. kt6re p6znlej
nar6d z}ozy} W no}dzie wielkiemu
swojemu naczelnikowl, delegaci
Tow. szko}y ludowej, llterac1,
artysci, Polki i poIskie dzleci. Dep.
Tow. strzeleckiego wyst. z trady.
cy1nYm kurkiem. ,,Krakowska
kongregaeya kupiecko POSI-. Ko-
scluszcze". -,,Potomkowie GrzywY,
Brandysa, ] Sroki, obrohcy VOL
noscl. - emma P}asz6w uNaczeI-
nikowl Narodu". - Tow. ucz.
powst. r.. 1863 = Tad. Kosciuszce.
- IL wollro s e ]
d zleca zlemi Plasto W.
s k j, najszlachetniejszemu z
szlachetnych, W 10o-letnia roczni-
ce"; - Tad. Kosc'uszce Nar6d
Polski".- uNar6d Polski swojemu
Observation-Disclosures z pod
Rac1awic Narod Polskl.- Rada m.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Tad. Kosciuszki.
Ma Kehcu nieslono wieniec
wspania1y cd narodu z llsci z
n%azwiskami, kt6rych sprzedano
1000. Wleniec nios} inzYnier
Smia}owskl, dwaj w%}osclanie,
szarfy trzymal' p. K. Konopka p.
J. Sklrlihski. = Dalei postepowa}o
przesz}o 10 tysiecy publicznosci W
iscle wzorowym porzadku.
Gdy poch6G przechodzi} przez
Rynek, pred koscio}em N. P.
Mari, z wiezycy Marjackiej zatra-
biono hymn narcdowY ssJeszcze
ME zgine}a", a muzYka 'hejna}u
rozlewa}a sic mad miastem. Serca
rosiy i drga{y, a usta szeptafy:
uNie zg'ne}a..... ME zginie!"
0 e. J poch6d stan9} ma Wa
welu. Kom1tet zszedf do grob6w
krolewskich z wiencem Narodu i
ztozy} go W podziemlach ma sarko-
fagu niesmie rtelnego hosciuszki.
o loci pred o4tarzem sw. Stanl.
s}awa rozpoczaf ks. Kanon1k Fox
cicha msze, a Choir amator6w spie-
wal PREY akomp. organu.
Pc mszY wystapl} ma kazalnice
ks Chromecki, przem6wi} do
s}uchacz6w = Ivy i'm z 6cz wyci-
skajac. - Po movie cisza nasta}a
W kosciele... ...uI zadzwoni1 ma Wa
welu starry Zygmunt z wiezy'.....
a wt6rem ozwa}y s1e dzwony Mar.
Jackie, a z niemi inne - wsZY-
kosc,olow krakowskiei sto-
icy,
u katedrY zamkowej wr6cit a
}y poch6d W porzadku do miasta.
na Rynek: s}ohce wysoxo sic wzbl-
10 i jasne promlenle rzuci4o ma
mlejsce p%am1etne, gdz1e pred stu
[aty przysiega4 narodowi Naczelnik.
Pc ozterech rogach tymczasc-
wego pomnika pfone}y wlelkie po-
ehodnie gazowe.
U stop pomnika STANG! prezes
przem6wi}, re sto lat
aoieg}o cd czasu, kiedy Tadeusz
K%oscluszko ma tenn samem mleiscu
.ykenaf przyslege narodowi Pol
sklemu wobec Boga, re plerwej
oryza ME ztozy, dop6kl cd na]azdu
wojsk nieprzyiacielskich ME uwolni
ojczyznY.
Zakohczy} siowy:
Mech zyje Polska!
Nastepnie przem6wi} wice-pre-
zYdent miasta Krakowa dr.. K.
Plenlazek.
Gdy sfowa m6wcy przebrzm1a-
~, Choir meski z dwustu os6b
.ztozonY, z tow. kapeli za1ntonowa1
kantate ma urocz n~apisana przez
p. M. swlerzyhskiego, do slow
Kornela Uje]skiego.
Zstqp Kosciuszko do mas z nleba.
Twej pomocy nam potrzeba,;
Serca nasze ma TIVE przyjscie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19

WlnAl.
Ledoux, Tandecki Ignacy 2.85,
Z Jasgan B. 2.s5
!" IrZclnski MARGIN 2.75
st. Paul, Schuta Antoni 400
Grafton, Olszewski J6zef 200
Ferwell Jane Nick 200
Olethy Bednarkowski Jan 200.
Dayton Glulihski Wfad. 1875
Detroit Wyzlc Kazmierz LAO
Leavenworth Przyby}owicz M. 2.4o
Chicago Wojciech Jazdzewski 200
Milwaukee Mardzihski WI. 200
Little Falls, Mrozik Jakob 900
Thorp Glamkowsk L.. $50
Minneapolis Klinger Teodor 800
Little Falls, Zimahski Fir. 1885,
lCi4g daisy nasrapi.)
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1894-04-19

0uY sfoWa moWcY przeDrZmla-
4y, Choir meski z dwustu osob
z%tozonY, z tow. kapeli za1ntonowa4
kantate ma urocz. napisana przez
p. NJ. sw1erzynskiego, do slow
Kornela Uje]skiego.
Zstap Kosciuszko do mas z nleba.
Twej pomocy nam potrzeba,:
Serca nasze ma TIVE przyjscie
Dr5a, jak liscle.
Sp}ywasz, jasniejesz,
Wodzu Kochany!
Sleja cd Cieble r6zowv blask
Maclejowskie rany.
Daja Oh misje Polskl Patrony
Niesiesz nam cd Mich
Zapowiedz fask.....
Badz pozdrowlonyl
Rozpal iednych do mlfosci,
1nnych chron cd gwa}towno6ci;
Madre struny jednej lutni
Me chca k}6tni.
o stwlcielu b}ogos1awiony!
Ma naszych duszach ty dzlsiai grasz,
Zgodne wywodz9c tony.
Od nowych WASN'T Ty mas uchronisz.
Bo mas swYm duchem, go}ebiu nasz,
ZYwisz / bronisz!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
RRECHAFRTDGFS $
dPP0INIHE

APPOINT HENT
 Brooklyn, \ Y. Eagle
 The Democrats of the Second Ar kansas district made a mistake when they refused to renomipate Clifton k Breekinridge The defeat of Mr. Breckinridge for tho nomination was, however, creditable to him, in asmuoh us Il was the penalty of his refusal te join in tho demand for free silver and align himself with other forms Of soelalism with which the Democratic party in the South and West is running away He has lost seat in Congress, but he has gained something better His ap- poin tment as Minister to Russia in place of Andrew D White is con spieuouslv e&cellentone, and coming on the heels of his rejection by the home convention must be regarded as rebnkc bv the President to the Populistic tendencies which are slaughtering some of our best men in public life Mr Breckinridge has rendered distinguished service in Congress He has been an ardent tariff reformer. aud as a member of the Ways and Means committee was ih a position to render extremely valuable service 10 his party. 1t is true, as the Tribune remarks, that he has had no experience as d diplomat and has never been abroad, but that does not necessarily disqualify him for the position tQ which he has been chosen. When Mr. Whitelaw Reid was appointed Minister to France he had no experience in diplomacy, yet be made one of the best Minis ters that this country has eyer sent to the sister Republic The Tribune is unfair 10 Mr Breckipridge. 1t does not seem to be able to rid itself of the idea that all the competent and patriotic men of the country are to be found in the ranks of the Re publican party. There may be few who do not belong to that party One of them is going to Russia as Uunited States Minister
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
WORRY AND INDIGESTION.
Serenity of Temper Sn Indication of Good
 Health


 Serenity of Temper An Indication of Good
 Health.
 Worry Is R baneful curse and source of untold evils. 1t seams the face with lines and furrows, and has most de- pressing effect upon that hyper-sensi- tive organ, the stomach. which at such times becomes most unwilling and laggard servant. Indeed, it is safe to say that unless encouraged by cheer ful temper and bright, or at least hope ful, thoughts, the stomach will play truant or aslk and do no work which 1t can shiEk. The physiological explanation of this is the close alliance of the great sympathetic nerves, which are worse than the telegraph for carrying bad news; the worry and anxiety which depress the brain produce simultaneously a seml-paralysis of the nerves of the stomach, gastric juices will not flow prestol there is indigestion. One sign of pentsl health is serenity of temper and 8 self-control that enables us to bear with equanimity and nn- rnfsted temper the petty trials and jars of life, especially those arising from contact with scolding, ira.cible. irri. tsting folk. It is we'll to remember st such times that these unfortunates are thelr own enemies, and cultivation of tue art of not hearing will help us very much. It is very useful art all through life and well worth some trou- oie to acquire. s.-Demorests.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

TBE Illinois Republican platform speaks of the importation of raw material free of duty as an inter- ference with the system of protec- ton to American labor. v On the contrary free raw material promotes the interest of American labor It is leather to the shoemaker, coal to the blacksmith and artisan, iron to the foundryman, lGmher to the carpen- ter and house builder, wool to the tailor. 1t gives labor its stock in trade. Protection, on the other hand, is the handmaid of capital the promoter of trusts It limits the market of American products. It adds to the cost of living Whilst it invites tue competition of foreign pauper labor t denies to the Amer ieah working man the privileges of trade in the cheapest market It diminishes the purchasing quality of our money, and by dragging high wages down to an intrinsic parity wit h the wages of Europeans in kindred pursuits destroys the profits of toil With the world for it's ex- change American labor asks for no so-called protection. Unhampered and unclaimed it will maintain it. self, and, as the old Latin motto says. Conquer all things
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
Save Money.

For cash we will deliver lumber to any part of the city at the following prices:
 No. dimension lumber, $7.50 per M. No flooring and ceiling, S700 to
 $I20O per NJ.
 No. l weather boarding, St 90 per NJ . Cypress shingles $i 9 10 $2.50 per NJ.
 Other prices in proportion Tu secure these cheap prices the cash must be paid before the lumber leaves our ynrd Not anything will be charged at hose prices.
 ] 21tf BLUFF Cry l. INFER Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
JOG. .ooo-Tlckets-1nn.nnn

h order to make room for our fall supply of tickets we win. for the next ninety days, setl our summer
 Tourist tickets at greatly reduced rates Come carly and often l. l.. REtNAcH, Ticket Agent Iron Noun tain Route. Pine Bluh. Ark snl .a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

AN appointment by the President ot a commission to investigate the fhe Pullman strike and eoncomi- fantS. in the interest Of the arbi- fI6hA policy looks like case of 3Sn Tho stable door, etc. What
 AEs a permanent board to
 rences betwen the esns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

OUR esteemed weekly eontem- porary, the Press Eog1e. says that the Globe Den,ocrat ''has started out a corps Of efficient reporters with in structions to bring back the answer to the following querry Who the d--l is Senator Adams?' It would not be near as difficult a question to answer as Who the d-l is A Mur- ro,9"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

A peculiar and fatal disease Is re. ported among horses in West Australia, which has raystiaed the veterinary au- thorities, The symptoms are drowsi. ness and hot running water from the eyes, followed by white, watery dis. charge from the nostrils. Death gen. erany ensueA within three or four days from the first attack.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
Gaoa lsa,Iraaa Connections.

Train No via Cotton Belt Route, now makes close connection at Caieo. with fast mail trains Nos. and ,. via Illinois Central R R., for points on the St Iouis. Chicago X New Orleans divisions E. II Wilson.
 Apant
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
\ .,,.,.npn nf on.nsnlrnnin doo4nns

A NUMBER of Pennsylvania doctors believe whiskey is the eastiniurious Of alcoholic beverages, but the elephant in Robinsons circus, hay ing experimented a good deal, gives his preference to gin slings, and takes half a gallon at dose.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
patrunlxe Home Eactor,ss

Ne have recently added full line of sash anu door machinery and are now making ali kinds of doors and wirss.ws from cypress and yellow pine. which we guarantee to give pesieet satisfaction. Better than Wbite pine and for less money.
 1z27H BLuEF CINY IxlJNHER On.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

The protection sfferdsd to the earth by snow is shown by Ebermayer in the s'InfIuencs of Frosts. In one obscrva- ton the tempefature of the air above the snow was six degrsss below zero; under tho snow tho thesmometor a1op& n 463rk1r.A Ahrsoa 1A~Sr1snn ss 1f <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
S5O,OOo in Prizes
 WILL BE DISTRIBUTED AMONG NEW SUBSCRIBERS.

A prize certificate issued and num- bered in the same order as paid suh- scriptions are received win be sent.hy return mail. If not found satisfac- tory, return it and money will be re funded. Send S1 50 for a years snb- scrfptson at once and secure one of the largest prizes.
 THE AMERICAN HOME JOURNAL, SS6 DEARBORN ST. CHICAGO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
THE WHITE CITY.
1T HAS VANISHED FROM THE EARTH.
All that Is Left 40 Perpetuate Iis Glory and MaRAihcence Are the Art
 Portfolios


 \ fire few weeks ago wiped from l the face of the earth all that was left of the wonderful "N hite City at Chicago, and where a yenr ago was beauty, symmetry and magniticence -eranduer admired by teeming millions-is now only black and tharred ruins.
 The" White eft" has vanished from the face of the earth--gone forever it's like never perhaps to be again witnessed In the life Of any now liy- ling All that survives of 1t is mem ofy. and the heautiiul Art Portfolios N bich have been issued by art pnb- fishers to perpetuate it's beauty and granduer in nil lls many multifari-' ous details and exhibits. In giving to the public these Worlds Fair Art Portfolios the publishers have done humanity and civilization a service, in that coming generations may see Yividly portrayed all that went to make the Fair the greatest exposi- ton ever witnessed in the worlds 1 history. Throughout the spring and sum- mer the DAILY GRAPHIC has he,n of fering it's readers these portfolios of sixteen views each for three coupons and 10 cents. In the entire series there are twenty portfolios, ,makinga total of 320 views. giving the chief points of interest and the most in- teresting exhibits md buildings in connection with the Exposition. The second installment of the last two portfolios of this series, being Nos. l9 and 20, have been received and are ready for delivery.
 No l9 contains the following hand some views: View southwest from Government Building
 Building oi France Building of Sweden Illinois State Building.
 New York State Building.
 The Transportation Building. Details of the Golden Door.
 The Farmers Bridge
 The Movable Sidewalk.
 Side view of AieManRie's Barge. General view of South Lagoon Manufacturers Building
 The Fisheries Bullding
 Model of q Quackuhl Village.
 \ Fountain Design.
 Pennsylvania State Building.
 No 20, the last portfolio of the series, contains the following views: Eew Showing Fountain and Basin. Building of Columbia.
 The Building of Norway.
 The Building of Spain.
 \ View Northwest,
 California State Building.
 The Mines and Mining Building The Duke of Velagua.
 \ Horoscope Group of Miriam The Dedicatory Exercises of the Fair
 The Site of Mannfactnrers> Build- ing.
 The Agricultural Building.
 The Palace of Mechanical Art The Manufacturers Building in Construction Era.
 4 Detail If the McManne's Foun- tain.
 The Statue of the Republic
 Parties who have not secured these two numbers can do sc upon appli- cation t1 this office.
 Fhe GRAPmC also desires to an- nounce that we have q few back numbers on hand and can sell the entire series complete go portfolios, 320 viewst for $2 We have also made arrangements to bind the pofuolios into handsome volume, so that they can be af substantial value to an. No parlor or library will be complete without complete set of these portfolios.
 For further information apply to
 IRE t'RAPHIC,
 No. IF Pine Sf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

plsseion. Softening of the Brain, -insanits and at last miserable death AAc1.rs~sa saniIJ XII vE arrssts all losses in sthsr rsnsws vs sssp ana rsseres health and hppinsss to s mail so any address q co per box; for tS nS srs svsss s ssu oraeF ws give gitten Quafanttee tssued oaly bs our assnts ss'sss ssss. 0usrsnreef
 ". L Dewoody $ Co. Pine Blufs
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
Chinese -I- Restaurant
 Quong Wah. Prop. I25 WEIN ST.

The only Restaurant in Pine Bmff where ladies can go and get a. first class meal at reasonable prizes Polite and courteous attention Sep arate parlor for ladies, Regular meals, 25" 2l meals. f6f E450. Ex- trA for set order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31
MAGNETIC NERvINE

Is guaranteed to cnre Nervous Prostra- fion, Fits, Dixzi- ness, Headache. Neuralgia and in. sohnnia. Great ex- cesses in the use of to- bacco, opium, alcohol
 and in other tlirec. tions. bringing on De bility, SleepIss s-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

Entered at the Post-ofiiee at Pine Bluff, Ark, as second-class mail matter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1894-07-31

PINE BLUFF, ARK, JULY sl, 1894
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
ONE MORE DAY
Will the Horsemen Remain in the City-Nothing Definite as Yet
 Decided Upon.

Messrs. Frank McMahon and J. B. Fox, the Kansas City horsemen, who have been here for the past few days endeavoring to make arrangements for a winter race meet, will be in the city until tomorrow after- noon, by which time it is hoped that all arrangements will be perfected and work begin on preparing the fair grounds race track for three months of steady racing.
 Nothing definite has yet been determined upon, but meeting will be held tomorrow morning when it will determined as to how many horses will come and when they will arrive. s- f
 As has already been stated in the AGE HERALD the track has been obtained, and it only remains to put it in good condition and to fix up the stables, club houses and the grand stand.
 With the grand stand made comfortable and the track put in good condition the fair grounds is the finest place in thesouth to winter race horses and to have three moHths of continued racing. The prin- cipal reason of horsemen coming here is that good quarters can be obtained, good track had Und, also the cost of wintering wltI be cheaper than any other place that is s9aew open. There are hundreds of fine horses that will come here this season, as racing in theeast has been killed, and be- cause wintering quarters at other southern points are already crowded. -G A
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
Fresh bread and candy made daily. c. w. Cody,3d avenue, next old postoffice. Ie5 H 20
Gasoline stoves repaired. Gossett's, 2OO5 Ed ave.
DEPARTMENT REPORT.
oc13- Inn

AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS FOR CORN AND
 TOBACCO, AND COMPARISONS.
 WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The November returns to the department of agriculture of the rates of yield per acre make the average of corn 19.7, which is about one half bushel above the yield indicated by the condition figures in October. This Is the lowest rate of yield that has occurred since 1881, when it stood at IS 6 bushels per acre. Last year the yield was 23.5 bushels upon q much larger harvested acreage. The rates for the years 1886, 1887 and 1890, which were years of comparatively low yield, were, re- spectively, 22, 20, and 20 2 bushels.
 Phe yield for the present year, which must be regarded preliminary and not as final estimate, is less than the average Tor ten years, 1870 10 1873, by "A bushels, iess than the average for the succeeding decade, 1880 to 1889, by A bushels, and less than the average for the four years, 1SS0 to 1893, by 3.7 bushels. Quality 79.4. The result Is in harmony with reported in- Elections during the growing season. The rates of yield of the principal corn states are as follows: New York, 28.2; Pennsyl- vauia, S2; Ohio, 263; Michigan, 23.2; ln- diana, 28.9; Illinois, 2S. 8; Iowa, 15; Mis- seuri, 22; Kansas, 11.2; Nebraska, 6.
 si The average yield oftobacco Is 733 pounds per acre. In 1893 it was 696.3 and in 1892 6S2 pounds. The average quality is S5.9. The returns relative to the feeding of wheat to'stock are not sufficient to justify a report at this date. The department hopes to be able to make a special report on this sub- ject in the near future.
Birmingham age-herald., 1894-11-11
ST. AsAPH,s RESULTS.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1O.-The weather at St. Asaph's today was cold and crisp, with plenty of sunshine and the attendance was good. The track had dried out and was in fair condition. The spectators fared we'll, nominating favorites and me second choice. The last event of the day was novelty for this race-a handicap for hunters with gentlemen riders. Elfin, the favorite ,won easily.
 First race, selling, half mile-Parthe- pia, 104 lBergen), to 5, won; Nineveh, 106 (Griffin), 30 to 1, second; Pretence, 1O6 (Penn), 2 to 1, third. Time, O:5lA.
 Second race selling, six and one- half fur Iongs-Prince George, 108 (Sms), to 5, won; Little Tom. 107 (Keefe), 50 to 1, sec- ond; Pochino, 101 (Griffip), IS to 5,athird. Time, 1:26A.
 Third race, selling, six furlongs-King Gold, 102 (Grifiu) 2 to ?, won; Cockade, 10S (Doggett), Il to 5, second; Ph@5us, 109 (LittIefield), 20 to l, third. Time, 1:19.
 Fourth race, six and one- half furlongs- Galilee, 112 (Doggett) even, won; Pulitzer, 99 (Keefe), 50 to 1, second; Mcintyre, 109 (Si,nms), to 5, third. Time, 1:25A.
 Fifth race, selling, one mile--Song and Dance, 1O2 (Grifin), l to 3, won; Copy right, 107 (Nacey), 2 10 9, second; Tom Skidmore, 107 (HanawalD, 20 to l, tn ird :. Time, 1:45.