davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1895-07-10
WORLDS GRAIN SUPPLY.

tgures That Seem TO Indicate the
Coming OF High Prices.
New York. July Especial cable and
telegraphic dispatches TO Dradstreets COW
ering principal points OF accumulation in
the United States, Canada, and Europe.
together with supplies afloat for Europe
from all sources indicate the following
changes with the preceding Saturday:
Available suppiies-Whcat-Jn States
and Canada, east OF the Rocky Mountains,
decrease, I,566, 900 bushels.
United States, Pacific coast, decrease,
7s9, 900 bushels. Total decrease both
coasts, 2, ,355, 900 bushels
Anoat for and in Europe, increase, 3S4.-
600 bushels.
Total decrease worlds available, ,971,-
600 bushels.
Corn-United States and Canada east of
the Rocky Mountains, decrease, 1, ,194, 900
bushels.
oats-united States and Canada east of
the Rocky Mountains delayed for correc-
tion).
Leading decreases of wheat supplies not
covered by the official report include 1885,
600 bushels in northwestern interior ele-
vators, 81 900 bushels in Chicago private
elevators, 2S, 900 bushels at Cleveland,
and $4,000 bushels in Minneapolis pri-
vate elevators. Corresponding increases
include only SO 900 bushels at Pittsburg
and 16. 900 bushels in Milwaukee private
elevators.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
POOR OLD BOB IS DEAD
For Twelve Years He Rendered the
Police Faithful Service.
Had Been Rescued From Dog Catch
ers' Wagon BY a Policeman and
Was Pet of the Second.

After twelve years OF faithful service
in the police department, and at the ad-
Vanced age of nineteen years advanced,
at least, for little shaggy Scotch terrier
Bob died few days ago.
Bob's history is a most eventful one, as
told by sergt. William Taggart, OF the
Second precinct
In 1883 colored man in the northern
part of the city owned Bob, who had been
in his possession just seven years, or from
the time he was a small puppy
1t was in that year that the poundmaster
waged relentless war on all untagged
CANNES, and about September Bob was
captured in one of the dog-catcher's nets
and placed in a wagon with a dozen more
unfortunates
For some reason on the same day old
Policeman skinner, who was on duty near
the scene of the capture, took a peep
into the wagon and beheld Bob far back
in the dark, squatting between bull
dog and cur, taking the matter appar-
emily in philosophical way
Unlocking the rear wagon gate the Of
ficer reached in and though two or three
dogs snarled and showed their teeth he
lifted Bob out and carried him 10 the
station.
The Lieutenant, sergeants, and patrolmen
and Bob coon became the best OF friends
and the little terrier remained at the
station and was unanimously adopted by
the men as the precinct pet.
Bob reciprocated the favors shown him
in many ways as a dog can do, but few
years later hiS career was nearly terminated
10y a large wagon passing over him ia front
OF the station, but after several weeks Of
tendernurslng at the hands OF has blue-cOated
friends he pulled through and again be
came as lively as before.
Policeman Murphy tells OF a little in
cident shortly after the accident To Bob.
The dog every night went with one OF the
officers on his beat and one night went out
with patroIman whowas wont 10 doodle
The officer went in Mount Vernon 7 ark and
seated himself on a bench behind a thick
bush, bet Bob wandered about the green
and walks. 1t chanced that Inspector
Pearson was walking through the park and
Bob came running to him. Following the
animal it led him TO the ''hoOd,er,' who
was caught IN the act and Censured by the
trial board.
Other anecdotes are told, in which Bob
figures as the principal, but To tell them
would require much space.
Toward the last Bob became too old
to follow the "coppers" and scampcr
around, but when he died a weakened, half
blind, and lame old fellow, every officer
in the second precinct wiped away tear
and contributed a piece of silver for the
purpose OF having the remains of old Bob
stuffed.
Now as one passes into the station the
first object that greets the eye is the glass
case containing the form of Bob, who poses,
thanks TO the skill OF the taxide rmist, as he
did years ago with tail and ears erect, and
a shade of tile old-time luster i'll his eyes,
as if on the alert for the rodents he played
so much havoc with W hen in the flesh.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
New York Cotton
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, July 9.-Flour weak-West-
em super, 26Oa2 20; do. extra, 2.9Oa
$40; do. family, 3.50a3 so: winter wheat
patent, 3.s5a40o; spring wheat patent,
3.S0a400; spring wheat straight. 3.6Oa
SO receipts, 5,325 barrels; sales, 43O
barrels. Wheat very weak-spot and
month, 67a67 Is; August, 81 I-4a67 3-S.
September, 6S 1-4a6S 3-S; steamer No
? red, 64a64 I-S-receipts. 6,I26 bushels:
stock, 2sl,1o4 bushels sales, $4,000
bushels; Southern wheat by sample, 67a7O:
Southern wheat on grade, 64a6S. Corn
easy-spot, az 5-Sa47 3-4: month. a. II
asked; August, Al asked: September, Al Ia
as sked-receipts, 10 .499 bushels: stock,
1856, ,663 bushels; sales. $4,000 bushels:
Southern white corn. 80; do yellow, 50
oats easier-No. 2 white Western, 80 LA
33 IL; No. 2 mixed. 80 l-2a3I-receipts.
l3. Tl6 bushels: stock. log, ,999 bushels
Ryedull-stock. q, ,246 bushels Haysteady
and fiHn-choice timothy, 1850. Grain
freights DUH. unchanged. Sugar firm, un-
changed. Butter and eggs steady, un-
changed. Cheese firm. unchanged
The morning times., 1895-07-10
NO GoosEBERRY PIE FOR HER.
The Specialized Old Lady Had Dinner
Ihat SurDrised the Gamblers

The Specta cIed Old Lady Had Dinner
That Surprised the Gamblers.
The old lady entered a restaurant which,
rightly or wrongly, is known as the resort
of the gay and careless. saws the New York
World. She wastypicauy countrified inap-
pearance, her spcctacles resting on hebridge
OF her nose, her hat being Old fashioned and
her gait and general attitude those Of one
fresh from the little farmhouse.
Without, however, any sign ofhalting con
fidence that was expected Of a stranger
to city ways, she sat down at the most con
spicuous table in the room. A surly looking
short-card player who, altough IL was 6
O'Clock in the afternoon, wa s just getting his
breakfast stared at her withcuriosity Two
detected turf gamblers, prevented from at
tending the races on that dag by bad luck
on the day before, who were solacing them
selves with strong waters aud who hadn't
spoken TO each other Tor half an hour
observed her with slight smiles.
''Well, now" said Que. that's funny
old girl 10 see in here. remember seciu'
her kind in country towns when was in the
show business. iii gamble on what she'll
order. She'll have gooseberry pie and milk.
Rnd she'll eat the pie with her knife. They
don't have no forks where she comes from" /"
But the other would not bet He said
merely and notunEindIy: ''Shedoesn' 'tSeem
to fit this place"
They could not hear what she ordered,
but they could see that there was nothing
flippant in the attitude of the waiter who
went TO her. She ate with deliberatiou and
then departed. one Of the two unsuccessful
patrons Of the turf called the waiter and
asked. What did that old lady ORDER"
why, less see, - answered the waiter, II
think she had pigeon and pint of fizZ. She's
very fond OF both
The gamblers looked surprised.
who is she?" asked one.
why, don't you know her?" queried the
waiter. That's Middle. Canloui, the head
dancer at the new burlesque at the Good
house theRter"
The morning times., 1895-07-10
RECORD OF THE COURTS.

Probate Court Chief Justice Bingham
Proceedings in estates as follows: Sallie
S. Carroll, inventory Of personally, 81
47o %; aud money, 81 ,292. .26; filed. Rob-
ert B. Hine petition OF Matte Moline,
widow, for probate of will and letters.
testamentary filed John F Heider; will
dated March 10, 1892, and codicil with
out date, naming Harry j. Mattern exc
cutor, without bond filed with affidavit of
executor. Clara V. Pope petition of Fred
E. Fuller claiming some personal property
among assets left by deceased as his own,
filed John H McIuarny; inventory of
personal estate, $141. %, filed; petition
and order of sale Almira c. LeiSSripg; in
ventory of personal estate, $14T, filed.
VIM II Cromline; affidavit OF Paul II.
Cromline, flied. Frances Woodbury. Lo owery;
order admitting will TO probate aud grant
ing letters teStamentary to A. H. LOwery,
bond 81 900. Arthur st. c. Denver; will
dated September %, 1892 naming Eliza
Jane Denver and Cornelia Denver exc
cutors, with bonds filed VIM Heury
Weyrich; petition of Catharine c. Weyrich,
widow, for letters of administration with
will annexed, filed. Mary A. Stocking; in
ventory ofpersonal estate returned Icy Smith
Thompson, jr.; administrator etc, So
543 23. George Samuel: affidavit filed;
petition of Jacob Hohuer, for probate of
will filed and viii proved 10y one of the
witnesses. j. George Schulz; John G.. GCier,
administrator; final notice issued appoint
ing Friday, August 2, for settlement for
three IN W l. R Elsie b Sutter;
petition of Anna NJ. Hoffman, and others,
for p Of W and letters of administration
with the Will annexed, charged TO issue
to Leon Tobriuer and j. Latmore Hoff-
man, jF order granting PRAYER bond, 81,
600. John II . McIuerny; petition for leave
to sell and order to sell at private sale.
Joshua Huntington, guardian; final receipt
of Margaret Sheehau for SIS 40, filed
Circuit Court, No. /, Justice Cole
Miller vs. Windholz, Tierney VS.. Carmody;
judgments by default
Circuit Court. No 2, Chief Justice Bing-
ham Miller and others VS.. WindholZ, Mich
igan Mutual Life Insurance Company vs.
Fisher; judgments by default.
Equity Court, No. /, Chief Justice Bing-
ham-Clark VS.. Grimshaw; sale finally
ratified Orme VS.. Reed; sale decreed, j.
S. Edwards and J. F. Hood, trustees to
sell. Burroughs VS.. Burroughs; testimony
before William H Shipley ordered taken
Cook and Melick vs. Smith, pro confesso
against defendant, Annie NJ. Kern, granted.
Selah vs. Henning; return on petition af.
firmed. Cornwen VS. Mehler; rule on par
ties returnable July II, granted. Torbert
VS. Bennett; rule discharged by consent OF
complainants. Morrison VS.. Bedford; sale
finally ratified
Criminal Court, No 2, Justice Cole
Frank Mackall, adultery; recogniZance
in $3.50 taken Robert Richardson, surety.
Robert Taylor, housebreaking; sentenced
to Albany for five years from date of
arrival; appeal to court of appeals noted
and granted.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
RESTRAINING ORDER REFUSED.
Chief Justice Biugha ms Action in
St Mnrk,s NeStrY Case.

Chief Justice Bing ha ms Action in
st. Marks Vestry Case.
The final hearing in the st. Marks
vestry case has been deferred until next
September.
After j. Walter Cooksey, the attorney for
the installed vestry, finished the reading
of the yoluminOus answer to the other
factions bill yesterday, Chief Justice Bing
ham decided not to grant the restraining
order prayed for. He explained as his
reason that it was agreed by both sides
that parish interests were not suffering
under the de facto vestry, and that it
would be unwise to displace it until it
should be decided who constitutes the real
yeStry.
After a consultation between opposing
counsel an order was prepared by Mr..
Henry Z. Davis and signed by the court, di
rectng that twenty-five and twenty days
be allowed the complainants and defend
ants respectively, for taking testimony for
q final hearing
The morning times., 1895-07-10
OUR NAVY AT KEEL.
Admiral Klrkland's Flattering Report
of Its Receptinn There.

Admiral klrkland'S Flattering Report
of Its Reception There.
Secretary Herbert yesterday received q
report from Admiral Kirkland giving an
account of the Kiel celebration. 1t is q
brief report confined largely to routine
matters, but at the same time gives an ac-
count of some of the important happenings
such as the passage of the Marblehead
through the canal and also the fact of the
Emperor William being a guest of the
Americans on board the New York.
Admiral Kirkland says the appearance of
the United States fleet was in every way
a credit 10 the country, and was, in fact,
second 10 no other fleet at the celebration
The impression created by our ships was
q good one, and the flatterng reception
accorded the officers by all nations was
gratifying in the extreme.
Officials OF the Navy Department are
now congratulating themselves on the fact
that both the New York and Columbia were
sent TO Kiel in order to make the American
fleet all that it should be, both in numbers
and the kind of ships.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
IN A WORTHY CAUSE.
Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the unfnrfun Cornice- w or ker

Subscriptions Solicited for Widow of
the Unfortunate Cornice-WOrker.
The Times has been requested by the
Eccentric Association of Steam Engineers
to open a subscription list for Mrs. Lucy
Phillips, widow OF the cornice worker who
lost his life by the fall of scaffolding on the
corner of Twelfth and L streets northwest,
a few weeks ago.
The Times cheerfully acquiesces and
solicits liberal contributions for one who
is left in distressfun destitute circum-
stances. Already received:
Eccentric Association of Steam En-
glneerS.. :. :. 800
Painter. :. :. :. :. :. =. =. LOO
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
sobt. Taylor Sentenced for Five Yea

tobt. Taylor Sentenced for Five Years.
Robert Taylor, who is now serving a
Jail sentence for petty larceny, was SEN
fenced to five years in the penitentiary
at Albany yesterday by Judge Cole in
Criminal Court No. 2. He was convicted
few weeks ago of robbing the store of
William H Truslow, of Anacostia. Law
renee NJ. Boyer, q brotber-inlaw, was
indicted for the same offense, but was
acquitted on trial. Mr.. W. s. Woodward,
counsel for Taylor, noted an appeal, which
was granted by the court.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Anti-SaIoon League.

The weekly meeting of the executive
committee of the Anti-Saloou League was
held Monday afternoon in the office of
James l.. Ewing, first yice-presideut. in
the Washington Loan and Trust building
Mr.. Ewin presided in the absence of Rev.
l.. B. Wilson, d. D., president, and several
items of the secret work of the league were
attended to.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Appeal in the stanford Case.

Attorney General Harmon yesterday af-
ternoon telegraphed Special United States
Attorney McKissick 1t San Francisco, direct
ing him to take an appeal in the Stanford
$4,000 900 suit at once. The privilege
of amending the government bill granted by
the judge will not be taken advantage OF,
but an appeal will be taken to the United
States Circuit Court OF Appeals for the
Pacific coast district.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
$10.O0-To Niagara FaIls-$IO.
and Return.

The B. & o. R. R. will commence q series
of popular excursions to Niagara Falls on
July 8, at rate of SO for the round trip.
tickets being limited for return TO ten
days from date of sale. Special train of
parlor cars and day coaches will leave B.
& o. depot, Washington, at $40 a. m July
8, running via philadelphia and the famous
Lebigh Valley route, arriving at Niagara
Falls at IL p. m. same day stop-overs
returning will be permitted at Rochester,
Geneva, Burdett tWatkins Glen), and Maucb
Chunk,
The morning times., 1895-07-10
His Neck Saved For a Time.

Judge White, of the United States Su-
Upreme Court, yesterday allowed a writ
oferrorin the case ofthe State of Mississippi
against Charley Smith, sentenced to be
hanged to-day. A stay of proceedings
was also granted Smith He is a negro and
that members of his race were excluded
from the grand jury which indicted Inn.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
All His Property to His Widow

The late Arthur ST. Clair Denver, of No.
1903 Rhode Island avenue, willed all Of
his property to his wife, Eliza Jane, and
his daughter, Cornelia Denver. The in
strument of bequeSt was made September
%, 1882, and names the beneficiaries as
executors,
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Only One at n Time

Postmaster General Wilson has amended
the postal laws and regulations SO as to
prohibit postoffice clerks from opening
more thanone sack of mail atthe same time
The object of the order is to assist in fixing
the responsibility for mistakes
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Died In the Baby Carriare.

Buryille Carter, colored baby four
months old. died suddenly yesterday after
noon while in a baby carriage in front of
2466 Phillips court. Coroner Hammett
was notified, and after investigating the
matter he announced that death was due to
natural causes.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Miss Gordon Improving.

Miss Augusta Gordon, the young wo-
man who tried to kill herself by swallowing
an ounce of carbolic acid in whisky, is
still at the Emergency Hospital and is
improving steadily. She viii probably
be able to leave the hospital in a couple of
days
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Hurt Through His own Carelessnes

Joseph Kilcher, a seven-year- old col
ored boy, was run over by wagon yes
terday near Third street and Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. His head was
bruised and one rib broken. The wagon
was driven by two ladies. Kilcher was
sent to the hospital, and the police reported
that the accident was the result of his
own careleSsleSS
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Thief Admits His Guilt.

Detective Weldon and Horne arrested
George Wasson, sixteen years old, yester-
day afternoon and locked him up charged
with the theft of carriage lamps and
other property belonging to the estate
of the late John NJ Young. Wasson ad-
mitted his guilt, and told the detectives
where he had disposed of the property.
He will be tried 10 the police court to-day.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Ask Ctyu service Protection

The porters employed in the Railway
Mail Service submitted petition yester-
day to Postmaster General Wilson and the
Civil Service Commission, asking to be
placed under the protection Of civil ser
vice regulations.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
TO EVERYBODY purchasing from

TO EVERYBODY purchasing from
us on the above named dates, we
will give a Handsomely Chased and
Engraved Solid Gold Watch. stem
winder and setter. You may say,
how can we afford to do this? Well,
we have taken these watches from a
large dealer In exchange for lots at
TUXEDO, and not being In the
iewelry business, have concluded
his beautiful suburb. Bear in mind,
lots ever offered around Washington
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Business.

Just as the surly man had for the twen-
tieth time repulsed the life insurance
agent a brick scow co,lided with the ferry
boat and the passengers were thrown
into the water.
"Can you swim?' asked the agent.
maintaining a finger in bis victims but
tonholo.
Mo-" spluttered the surly man. wild.
ly beating the water. "0h, save meT'
Promise 10 try one OF our fif1een,year
non-slppahle tontine policies!" demanded
the agent.
il PROMISE" gurgled the surly man
as be was sinking for the last time.
And inside two minutes the agent had
him on the wharf and was filling out
an applicadon.-New York Recorder.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
.gnLsA it L,om 80 50 q aossn Ca5iNet 6iet.0g.
You ean't teHit from tie best in
tile clty.


Every new subscriber for one
month at 35 CentS--the regular
rate--WiII receive a coupon en-
titling him or her to one cabinet
photograph in the best style, en-
tirely free of charge for 3 days
longer only. The picture will be
taken at the gallery of
S. A. TAYLOR,
the Well-knoWn photographer,
corner 18th and G SITS. The work
will be of the finest quality and
the photographs will be deliV-
cred mounted and finished to
the subscriber. One Cabinet
Photograph will be presented
with every new subscription paid
in advance until July 18th. Mail
your subscription or call at
THE TIMES office, 10th St. and
Pa. Ave.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

S1.25 to baltimore and Return S1.25
Via b. & o. II. r.
Tickets sold for, and good going on all
trains, Saturday and Sunday, July 13
and IA, and good I'd return until Monday,
July 10, inclusive.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
Too Common in the Profession.

Too Common in the Profession.
sir" she said, Il am a Aacman with a
past"
The theatrical manager shook his head.
The woods" said be, THAT is 10 say, the
wood wings, is full OF em now"
But" the fair creature pleaded, mot
only have ba past, but it has been continued
without change right up TO the present
time"
But the manager was obdurate-Cincin-
matt Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-07-10
New York Stock Exchange Quotations

Furnished by SIlsby & Co. bankers and
brokers, Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington. d. q
The morning times., 1895-07-10
-~AaasPEClRh NOTlCE.naA~

SATURDAY JULY 8, is positively the last
date on which Coupons can be presented at
the Studio. After the 3th they become void,
except by special arrangement with the
Photographer.
The morning times., 1895-07-10

Chicago Board of Trade.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1895-08-29
A PIONEER OF 1S47.

Friday evening, about ten o'clock, Mrs.
Mary Ann Kendall, pioneer of IS47, died
suddenly at her home in this city, from the
effects of a paralytic stroke. As soon as the
attack came on she realized it's seriousness
and sent messenger Immediately for ply
sician, remarking at the time, that sine
would be dead before his ARRIVAL. Her last
words proved only too true. Upon the ar
rival of DR.. Farra, only few minutes later,
her spirit had flown and medical aid was OF
no avail. Mary Ann Taylor was born in
Virginia, March II, 1922. In early life her
parents msved to Missouri, where, in 1888,
she was married to John Maupin. Ia lS47
the family eros ed the plains, being six
months enroute. At or near where Pendle-
ton now stands, Mr.. Maupin died, leaving
his wife with five children. With that for
titude and determination so characteristic oil
the early settlers of our state, the widowed
mother pressed on to her destination, and
settled in the Woldo hills. Two years later
she was married to Chas. Matt Ono child,
a daughter, was the only issue of this mar
riage, and not long after it's birth, Mr.. Matt
died in California In 1853, Mrs. Matt was
married the third time. With her husband,
Col. Jehial Kendall, she settled on the old
homestead few miles north of Cor.
Wallis, where she resided hntil quite recently
when she moved into Corvallis for the pur.
pose of schooling her daughter. In
1883, her husband died suddenly and left
quite large estate, which Mrs. Kendall
had since managed successfully. Her death
is supposed to have been the result of SER
ious illness that occurred two years ago.
The Surviving children are Mrs. Wright
and Mrs. George limerick, Corvallis; Mrs
Souther, Portland; and Frank Maupin. Port
Angel, Wash. Mrs. Kendall's funeral oc
Cured at the M. E. church, South, Monday
afternoon, Rev. P. A. Moses officiating
The interment was made in Crystal Lake
Cemetery.