davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices I'm Produce at the Sea-
boards Commercial Metropolis.

NEW YORK Nov. 26-Flour-Receipts
43 500 brls; exports $500 brls; sales, 1900
packages. The market was dull, with
winters firmly held, and springs neglected,
except special brands. Southern flour nom-
inal. Rye flour quiet Buckwheat flour
quiet. Buckwheat dull. Corn meal quiet.
wheat-Receipts. 4s5.6Oo bu; exports. 9O4Oo
bu; sales, $50, COO bu futures and 114,0OO bu
spot. Spot market dull and easy. No.
red, store and elevator, 671zc; f. o. b., 6S12c;
No. / Northern, CSC; No. hard, 67Ac de-
livered. Options opened active, advanced
on foreign buying, reacted and ruled dull
in absence of Western news, communica-
ton being interrupted. and closed weak.
No. 2 red. January closed at 65&c; March,
s79sQ6S1sc, closing at s7ssc; July, 6Sq6S11c,
closing at CSC; December, 647sQ65lac. closing
at Csc
bu; sales, $4,000 bu futures and $1,000 bu
spot. Spots dull, closing nominal. No. 2,
S6c, elevator; S1c delivered afoat options
opened steady. but ruled inactive all day day;
s5ac, closing at s5slc; November closed at
sec; December, s5QsSAc ssc closing at sSlsc; 90,
bu; sales. 10000 bu futures and 10000 bu
spot. Spots steady; No. 2, 22%qSc; No.
& asysrs NO RS2S MSte No s Sss Ms RACK white whte
24h@27c. Options opened inactive and ruled
featureless, closing nominal; January, 3s4c;
February closed at 24lsc; May, 251ac, clos
ing at 251ac; November closed at &c; De-
cember 231sq23Ac, closing at 23Ac.
Hay quiet Hops quiet. Hides quiet.
Leather quiet. Wool dull
Beef dull. Cut meats easy; picked bellies,
5hG5%c; picked shoulders, 5&q6c; picked
hams. sa.Q9c. Lard nominai; Western
steam closed at 5.S5c asked; November,
$500 nominal. Refined quiet; continent,
6.2Oc; South American, 6.50c. Pork dull and
steady
Taliow dull. Cotton seed oil steady.
Coffee-Options opened steady and un-
changed, also 10 points advance, reacted
under local and foreign selling pressure
and closed easy at 5Ql0 points net decline.
Sales. 23.5Oo bags, including January. IA l0Q
l4.15c; February, 14c; March 1S.75gis 5 sls &c; Soc
and December. 14a1430c. Spot Rio easier;
No. 4, l5q15Ac; mild dull; Cordoya, $50
1S1Ac. Sales, 80 bags No. z, about loc spot
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined dull.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations at st. Louis, Philadelphia,
baltimore md Other Points.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Flour dull and un-s
changed. Wheat dull and weak early on
cry set in, but this strength was not main
talned and the market closed hQAc below
55Nc asked May. Gle asked. Corn easier
early, but closed firm at 1sc above yester-
day. No. 2 mixed. cash. z41sc; December,
Oats-Futures firm and lsc higher for De-
cember; trading light. Spot higher for
mixed. No. 2, cash. 1Slsc; December. 1Sc;
2 Ssc bid on cali. Barley steady. Corn
meal, sl.35@1.4O. Bran dull; Eastern buyers
out at not above 46c, east track: Flaxseed
Top grades timothy firm; prairie not SO
strong. Prairie. S.5OG11.5o: timothy. s1O@
14.5O, this side. Butter quiet and fancy
fancy Elgin, sc; dairy. 16G1sc. Eggs firm
at 1Sc. Whisky. N.22. Pork-Standard mess
jobbing- sSS7iz Lard-Prime steam. 5.soc;
choice, 5.40c. Bacon-Boxed shoulders, 5.50c;
Dry@salt Meats~Boxed shoulders, 4.S7i5c;
longs. 4.75c; ribs, 4sll2c; shorts, 5.12lzc. Re-
BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-Flour quiet and
unchanged Receipts, 2S720 brls Wheat
dull and firmer; spot. month and December.
ceipts. 1924 bu; Southern wheat by sample,
651kG766c: ON grade, 621aG65l2c Corn firmer
spot and month, 34aaq3t7sc: year. 337sG34isc;
bn sentbern White corn yeo% eSS
s4@34s4c. Oats quiet and steady; No. 2
white Western, 23Q2312c; mixed, 22Q221sc
Receipts 1874 bu. Rye quiet; No. West
ern, 466f7c Receipts, 954 bu. Hay steady
Choice timothy, $3.50. Grain freights quiet
Rates easier and unchanged. Butter eggs
and cheese firm and unchanged.
TOLEDO, Nov. 2.--Wheat dull and easier;
No. 2 cash. November and December. 653sc
Corn dull and steady: No.2 mixed 2Sl2c; No.
3 mixed 2Sc: May 2924c. Oats quiet; No. 2
mixed 19lsc; No. white. 21c. Rye dull /;
No 9 cash, 39c. Glover seed higher and
easier: prime, cash and December, A57la
Receipts-Flour, 1000 brls; wheat. 4OO0 bu;
corn $500 bu; clover seed, 240 bags Ship
ments-Flour, 5000 brls; wheat 5000 bu;
corn, q, 2,O00 bu; rye, 800 bu; clover seed, 269
bags.
CINCINNATI. Nov 2s.-Flour dull, but
steady Wheat steady; No. red 66G67c
Receipts, $500 bu; shipments. 500 bu Corn
| dull Oats dull. Rye steady; No. 2, 4lc
| Lard steady at 5.37i4c. Bulk meats quiet
| and steady at 4.50Gi62i1c. Bacon steady
| at 575c Whisky steady; sales, 5sS brls
| at S1.22 Butter stronger: Elgin creamery
| &c: Ohio. 16920c: dairy, lie. Su.rar steady
| Eggs quiet at 17c. Cheese dull and steady
DETROIT, Nov. 26-Wheat dull: No I
| white. &C. No. red, CSC: May 673sc. Corn
No. 2. 29l4c. Oats-No. white, 2lAc: No
| . mixed a0c. Rye-No. 2, sec. Clover seed
| A35 Receipts-Wheat, $500 bu; corn. 900
| bu; oats. 1900 bu
Cotton.
| NEW YORK. Nov. 2S-Cotton closed
quiet: middling upland sssc: middiing gulf.
| SIC; sales. 207 bales.
JTvERpnnT. CO.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27

were for speculation and export and in
cluded 600 bales American Receipts,
5000 bales, including $500 bales American.
NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 26-Cotton quiet;
middling, Sssc: low middling. S1-16c good
ordinary, 7ssc. Net receipts. 1912 bales;
gross, 1913 bales: exports to Great Britain.
$500 bales; coastwise, 1889 bales; sales,
5000 bales; stock, $40, SO bales.
MEMPHIS, Nov 26-Cottor steady and
unchanged: middling, 5-16c. Receipts
1864 bales: shipments, 3206 bales; sales,
1890 bales; stock, 130.907 bales.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
MINING SHARES
Doubleday. Rope & Co.. OF Colorado
Springs. Col. give the following quotations
Yesterday. bank Ciearinr..

At Chicago-Clearings. $12. .ssl, 900. Money,
5d61z on call. 6u6ia on time.
At st. LCuis-Clearings &5S75S4: ball
ances. S2S.924 Money. 5a7 per cent
At Cincinnati-Clearings, 81 951, $50
At New York-Clearings, sl0s SS7 SIG: ball
ances. Sc, 760, sos
At Boston-Clearings. s1s.s5o. $50; balances.
Sl,67S, ,2f3.
At Bal:imore-Clearings s2.sls,s7o: bal
ances $2S2 902.
At MISUNDERSTANDING. $ls.5sl ,227: ball
ances, 81, 1854
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27

General Harrison, in Ladies' Home Journal.
God has never endowed any statesman
or philosopher. nor any body of them,
government that everybody could go on
and leave. To pay taxes and to submit
to the laws are far short OF the whole duty
of the citizens.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
Nails and Horseshoes.

age, 0sSc, IL 10 10 IDS average, b1sc.
Nails and Horseshoes.
Steel cut nails, S2 %; wire nails. $3.50 rate
Horseshoes. per keg. S.75; mule shoes, per
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.
Bananas-Per bunch, slQ1.25.
Cranberries-New. $2.75 per box: $50 per
brl; fancy Cape Cod berry. sS per box; $3.50
per brl.
Cabbage-sOcQN per brl; sauer kraut. "a
Cheese-New York full cream, 1oqi2c;
skins. 6fiSc per lb.
Lemons-Messina. choice. 81 per box:
fancy lemons, s..
Apples-Choice. s225 per brl; common. s125
Q1.75 per brl; choice eating apples. S250q3.
Oranges-Jamaica s65OQ7 per brl.
Onions-50Q60c per bu.
Potatoes-30g35c per bu.
Celery-20H30c per bunch.
Grapes-Malaga grapes, s5-5066 per keg.
Sweet Potatoes-Baltimore new sweet po-
tatoes. s2.25d250.
ChestnutS-Per bu, 81
Cider-New. 81 per brl; S2.25 per half brl.
Cocoanuts-50c per doz.
Seeds.
Clover-Choice recleaned 6O-lb, $65G4. IS;
prime $f5Oi465; English choice. $685. Is;
prime, s4G4.50; alsike, choice, s5d5.50; alfal
ia, choice, A.25G5; crimson or scarlet
20; strictly prime, sc.15d2.20; fancy Ken
lucky. Alb. S0cGS1; extra clean. 65Q70c.
Orchard grass, extra, $1.35G1-50; red top.
choice, s1G1.25; extra clean, 9OcQsl; English
blue grass, A-lb. sfS5G2.
Tin Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c, 1Gx14. 14x20.
l2x12, SS;5oa6; TX, iOxl4. 14x2O. 12xi2, Nq7: 50;
&c, 14x2o. roofing tin, S4.50u5; &c, 2ox2s, SEQ
10; block tin in pigs, 19c; in bars, zoe. Iron
-H b iron. $50: iron, 312c; galvanized.
20 per cent discount. Sheet zinc, 6G61zc.
Copper bottoms, zoe. Planished copper, zoe.
Solder 11Hl2c
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27

Twelve Transfers, with N Total Con-
sideration of $1O4,1S1.


sideration of &1O4,1S1.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at p. m.
Nov. 26, 1895, as furnished by Theo Stein,
abstractor Of titles. Hartford Block. No. Sc
East Market street
Presley Bergman to Amanda A.
Thomas, lot 300 in John W.
Browns southeast addition ........ $500
Emma O'Donnell to Harry A. Metz
ger. lot 49, in Hadleys Grandview
addition ............................. 800
Alphonso p. Pettis to Charles F.
sa1les sayles, parts of lots 5 and 6. in % ooo
Harry Ferris to Anna c. McCor-
mick, lot 2S, block 6, North Indian
Anna C. Mccormick to- Harry Fer. i''"
ris. part of the northwest quarter
of section A, township 10. range 3D.. 200
Francis Nj. Boone to William Nj.
Johnson and wife, lot g. in Julian ct
ais subdivision and addition to
Irvington ........................... $500
George W. Bryer to Ralph p.
Hoover, lot 30, Fanneman's heirs
addition ............................ $40
Ann Mather to Annie Bushaman.
part of lot 10. in Hubbard ct ais
subdivision Of square IL, southeast
addition ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1900
Same to Catherine c. Mather, part of
same lot.
Theodore w. Helming to Fred L.
Purdy, part of lot 20, in Atkins &
Perlxinss University Place. LOO
Elizabeth c. Davis to John NJ. Hat
ton ct al, lot Sc. in Cooper & Pick
ens's northeast addition ........... 1900
Eliza III. Stringfield to Cornelia f.
Bowling part of lot 127. in Fletch-
er ct ais subdivision of outlot &c. 1O6O
Transfers, II; consideration. ........ .$04.1S1
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
LIVE STOCK.
CattIe Scarce and StrOnger-HOgs
Shade Higher-Sheep Stronger.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 2S.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts light; shipments light. There were
but few on sale. The demand was good
for all decent grades at stronger prices and
everything found early sale.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27


No white mixed. 26ikc: No. yellow. &c:
No. 3 yellow. &c: No. mixed. 261kc; No.
mixed. z6izc; ear corn, 25c.
Oats-No. 2 white. q &c; new No. white.
2o1zc; No. mixed, lsl1c: new No. mixed,
1SiZc-
Hay-zNo. timothy, slsa14; No. 2. slO5O@
n.50: No. / prairie, %410.
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens. SC; springs, &C; cocks. &c;
turkeys. old hens, &C: old toms, SC; young
turkeys, &c; ducks. &c; geese. $3.50 per
dozen.
Butter-choice country, 6G10c.
Eggs-Candled, shippers paying 1Sc.
Honey-New. 15i1Sc per pound.
Beeswax-20c for yellow: 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed. 14c; fine merino
unwashed- 10c: tubwashed. 20H23c; bury
and understandable, &c less.
Feathers-Prime geese, 30u32c per lb.
mixed duck. zoe per ID.
Game.
Rabbits, 75c6S1
Quail. $l.25Q1.50
Ducks. s.. 50G2.75.
HIDES. TALLOW, ETC.
Green-salted Hides-No. 1, SIC; No. 2, SC;
No. calf. &c; No. 2 calf, 51zc.
Green Hides-No. ], 41zc; No. 2, SIC; No.
1 calf. &c; No. 2 calf, 4lzc.
4 Grease-N hite, S7ac yellow, &c; brown, &c.
= Tallow-No. l, 3Ac: No. 2. 3Ac.
Bones-Dry, s12M13 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov 26.-The market was
quiet and somewhat intensified for lack of
mail orders, and by the very dull and
rainy weather; brown and bleached cot
tons in very nominal demand In fancy
cottons domets have the call with the plaid
STYLES as second choice. Printing cloths
dull at unchanged quotations.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
Metals.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Pig iron steady;
Southern. SISdii; Northern, Sl2@l45O. Cop
per dull brokers. lie; exchange, 11G11 l5c.
Lead quiet; brokers, 3.2oc; exchange, $3.50
3271sc Tin barely steady; straits, 1890
1430c. Plates quiet. Spelter dull; domestic.
35d13. SOC. Sales change, 100 tons tin
to April 80, 14.25c.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. 26.-Lead strong with an
upward tendency at 2971aQ3C5c. Spelter
dull and declining at 3.1719c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
sugar and Molasses.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26-Sugar-Open
kettle steady: inferior to choice, 2G2ssc
centrifugal strong; off-to-plantation grade,
1904 11-I6c; gray to choice white, s!za35sc;
seconds. 24@3isc Molasses steady; open
kettle. inferior to fancy. 17@30c; centri-
fugal, inferior to fancy, 4ql3c; syrup,
17m21c
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.

NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Butter-Receipts
9072 packages; market steady; Western
dairy, 101aG15c; Western creamery. 15q2Slac;
EIgins, 231ac. Cheese-Receipts, 3,496 pack
ages; market quiet; large, 7A@10c; small.
7a.Q1OAc; part Skins, 3laq7lsc; full skins.
2il63c. Eggs-Receipts. lisa packages;
market steady; Pennsylvania, 22q26c; West
ern, 21I23c.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 26.-Butter firm;
fancy Western creamery, 2Sl9Q24c. Eggs
steady; fresh nearby. 24G25c Western, q
Q24c. Cheese dull and unchanged.
CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-On the Produce Ex-
change to-day the butter market was firm;
creamery. 17Q23c; dairy. 11q20c. Eggs firm
er q 1SM20c.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
Oils.

strained, $780, good, s1.35 Spirits of tur-
pentine steady at 245sQ25lsc. Tar steady at
CSC. Turpentine easy; hard si.10; SOFT $l.50;
virgin, SLIGO.
OIL CITY, Nov. 26.-On opened at S1-55;
highest, $l.57; lowest, N.55; closed at II 90.
Sales, 1000 brls; clearances, 1000 brls; SHIP
ments, S7,179 brls; runs, $1,000 brls.
NEW YORK, Nov. 26.-Petroleum steady;
United closed at 1.57c bid Rosin firm.
Spirits of turpentne dull.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 26.-Rosin firm at
$l20Q125. Spirits Of turpentine firm at 25c
SAVANNAH, Nov. 26.-Spirits Of turpen-
tine firm at 25hc. Rosin firm.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27

50 lbs average. sac; 35 TO 10 lbs average,
SIC; 20 to 30 lbs average, 61sc: clear bellies.
20 TO 30 lbs average, 5ssc; IS to Is lbs aver
age, sac. Clear backs. 20 to 30 lbs aver
age, 57sc; u to Is lbs average, 61sc.
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27

NEW YORK. Nov 2S.-Cotton closed
SIC; sales. 207 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Nov. &.-Cotton-Good
business done. American middline. 2-32d.
The sales were 1000 bales. Of which l600
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27

BOSTON, Nov. 2s.-Prices of wool are
steady. Fleece woods are steady, with mod
crate demand, while Territory wool con-
tinues active, with strong prices. Austria
Ian wool meets fair demand, with prices
fairly well maintained. Following are quo
tations of leading descriptions: Ohio and
Pennsylvania fieeces. X and above. 17l1G
1Sc; Xxx and above, 19a19izc; No. ] combing.
23c; No. 2 combing. 2Sc; dalaine, 20l2Q2lc;
Michigan combing, 2lc; No. Illinois. 2lc;
No. Michigan combing &c; No. Illinois,
re; y New York. New Hampshire and
Vermont, 16q16i3c; No. 1 New York, New
Hampshire and Vermont, 10000; delaine
Michigan, 1s1aQ19c; unwashed medium Ken
lucky and Maine quarter-blood combing,
19c; Kentucky and Maine three-eighths
blood combing., 1slkG19c; Indiana and Mis-
souri, quarter-blood combing, 1S1z419c; Indi-
and and Missouri three-eighths blood comb
twelve months l2ql4c secured price, ,31q32c;
spring medium six TO eight months, 9ll2c;
secured price, 3od31c; Territory wools. Mon,
tana fine medium and fine, 11Q1ic; secured
price, 95dS7c; Montana No. 2 medium, lao
Ice; secured price, 32q33c: Utah, Wyoming,
etc, fine medium and fine, 10Ql3c; secured
price, SQ35c Utah. Wyoming etc., No. 2
mia woods, Northern spring, uG15c secured
price, 33@36c: middle county spring. 1lQ13c;
secured price, 33c.
LONDON. Nov. 26.-The sixth and last
series of the colonial wool sales for the
year opened at the Wool Exchange with
an excellent attendance of buyers, both Eng
llSfl anu cOHtlEeuldl There were dlSO SOlue
representative American buyers present.
The number of bales offered was 750l, of
which four hundred were withdrawn. The
offerings contained a lot of new clip. The
demand was strong with competition spir-
tied AS compared with the closing prices
of the fifth series best merinoes and all
cross breeds sold at unchanged prices.
Lower grades of merinoes, however. sold at
per cent. lower and Cape of Good Hope
and Natal woods showed decline of 5Q
~ per cent. The result of to-day's sales
was considered favorable, 10 per cent.
reduction was expected. The sales will
likely be extended Sales in detail were:
New South Wales, 1,6l6 bales; scoAred 6Ad
@1s Sd; greasy, 6AQ9d. Queensland, 1,5n
bales; secured, Sdd1s I'd; greasy, 5%QSd.
Victoria, 946 bales; secured, 411dG1s sd /;
greasy, 7A@9lkd. South Australia, 797 bales;
greasy, 6i9@9d. Swan River, 10 bales;
greasy. 5Aqs1zd. Tasmania. II bales;
Natal, Lass bales; secured. 619dQ1s 3D.;
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27

Bacon-Clear sides. 40 TO 30 lbs average
6Ssc: 80 to 10 lbs average, Csc; 20 TO SO lbs
average, &c. Bellies. Is lbs average, 61zc: IA
TO 10 lbs average, 6i2c; II TO Is lbs average
CSC; clear backs. 20 TO 20 lbs average, 6ikc;
IL TO 70 lbs average. 62.c: . TO 10 lbs average
SIC.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts. 11lac; Sec
auds, i0c.
rd-Kettle-rendered. in tierces, &c;
pure lard 6Zc.
Observation-Disclosures l2 lbs average.
Sc; 16 lbs average, Sc.
Picked Pork-Bean pork, clear. per brl.
200 lbs, SIS: rump pork. $10.50.
Hams-Sugar-cured. Is to 20 lbs average,
lie; 10 lbs average. 11izc; block hams. 101zc:
all drst brands: seconds. &c less. California
boncless hams. sugar-cured. s@s,zc
Dry-salted Meats-C1ear sides. about 80 to
The Indianapolis journal., 1895-11-27
and lambs-Receipts light; shi
Elsewhere.

N. B.-Thursday thanksgiving there will
"a M arlxat
The morning times., 1895-08-15
FLED FROM THE KNIFE.
Edward BurreIPs Heart Was Henry
Bolden's Point of Attack

Edward BurreIPs Heart Was Henry
BOlden's Point of Attack.
Henry Bolden made a desperate attempt
10 plunge q long butchers knife into Ed.
ward BurreIls heart, in front of the Balti-
more and Potomac Railroad depot, about
$50 O'Clock last night. Both men are col
ored and BurreIl is a bootblack.
Several days ago they had a quarrel and
Bolden threatened to do" Burren. They
met last night for the first time since they
quarrened. Bolden at once pulled the long
bladed knife from under his coat and made
q vicious lunge at Burrell's breast. The
latter threw up his Ehoe blacking box
The kuife stuck IN it, and probably saved
tile mans life. Before Bolden could make
another thrust at Burrell, the latter ran
up Pennsylvania avenue toward Seventh
street, crying murder aud closely pursued
by Bolden and several OF his friends.
At the Seventh street transfer station
Policeman Charles w. Hutchinson ran up
TO Boldeu, and after d!sarmiBg the dcs-
peTate fellow, placed him under arrest
The knife is about twelve juches in length
and sharpcucd to fine point, the blade
being about as broad as that or an ordinary
dagger AT the Twelfth street station
house charges of assault and battery aud
carrying concealed weapons were entered
against Bolden.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
STRICKEN ON The STREET
Mrs. Harriet Douglass Suddenly
Seized by Heart Disease.
Firemen of No. 3 Company Had Her
Carried tOthe Hospital, Where She
Died-Daniel Lyons Death.

There We're two sudden deaths yester
aay; the first being Mrs. Harriet Douglass,
wife of DR.. Robert Douglass, the homeo
phathic physician, OF No. 30S street
nnortheast, and the other Daniel Lyons,
brother OF Mr.. Michael Lyons, the saloon
keeper, at No. e06 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. q
While Mrs. Douglass was walking on c
street, between Delaware avenue and North
Capitol street, about O'Clock last evening,
acco2ipanied by herchild, she suddenly grew
pale and began to totter. The firemen OF
No. 3 engine company saw her stagger and
rushed 10 her assistance. She was carried
TO a cool spot in front of the engine house,
and believing her 10 be overcome by the
heat, the firemen applied ice to her head to
reduce the temperature OF her blood They
also held ammonia to the unfortunate
wOman's nostrils
Mrs. Douglass soon became unconscious,
and finding that they could not revive her,
the firenen telephoned for the Sixth
precinct patrol wagon. Upon its arrival
she was conveyed 10 Providence Hospital
where she died few minutes after her ar
rival
Acting Coroner GIazebrook viewed the re.
mains last night. He found that Mrs.
Douglass had been subject TO fainting spells
for some time, and that her death was due
TO valvular disease of the heart.
Mrs. Douglass was forty-one years 6fage
and had large circle OF friends in north
east Washington. Her child was taken
home by the firemen, and did not know the
mother was dead until her body arrived
from the hospital last night
Daniel Lyons, twenty-three years Of age,
died in a room over his brothers place of
business, No 500 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest, where he had been employed
as a bartender The deceased had only
been over from Ireland about three years.
Last evening he complained Of feeling un-
well, and his brother Michael went TO a
drug store to get him seidlitz powder.
Upon his return he found Daniel lying
upon the floor in commissions. A physician
was sent for. but before bis arrival the
young man died. Acting Coroner Glaze
brook viii hold an autopsy this forenoon to
determine the cause OF death.
The morning times., 1895-08-15
GREAT SINGLE TAX FIGHT
Hot Campaign Being Carried on in
Little Delaware.
Uniformed Speakers, Carrying Liter
ature, Making Speeches All Over
the State-Notices Posted Up.

'Notice.-Any one erecting a building
on vacant Lot, or constructing factory
to make goods, shall be treated as an
enemy and punished according to law, by
an increase of taxes.
The Single Tax win rails, wages, lower
rents, and encourage industry.
Land in New York has sold for S16,-
100000 an acre Under the Single Tax
system that one acre would pay more
taxes than 100000 acres Of ordinary
farming land.
ANY system Of taxation is unjust that
taxes man more for improving bis prop
erty than holding il in ideness.
"A laborer turns a desert into a garden
and then we Increase his taxes. The
Spectator turns a garden into a desert
and then we diminish his taxes. Verify,
we are great people"
The above is a copy of notices posted
on fences about vacant lots and on the
buildings in progress of construction in
Wilmington, Del. They call attention to
a campaign now being prosecuted in that
4 state, which in the near future may be
/ regarded as of historical Importance.
To last May, ia tie columns OF the Single
/ Tax Courier, MIR. j. H. RaIston, Of Hyatts-
! vile called attention 10 Delaware as
Offering the best field for immediate results
Z from single tax work The smauuess OF
! population, as well as its excellent char
agter, the nature OF Delaware's indus
tries, the absence OF constitutional OBJ
4 jectious, and the fact that some agitation
had already taken .Aace there, were all
\ urged as reasons for the adoption or the
! plan or action in Delaware
The suggestion met with instant re-
spouse all over the country, and nowhere
more so than among the members OF the
4 Single Tax Society OF Philadelphia That
I body commenced operations about the
middle ofJune 10y sending into Delaware at
! the end OF every week from fifteen TO thirty
/ speakers. A uniform was adopted, in
/ cldng a kuapsack lettered Single Tax"
/ and Ia which literature is carried, the
/ badges similarly lettered..or the arms, belts
! and lcggiugS Thepurpose and effect Of the
uniform was TO attract attention, and 10
! advertise the movement and its meetings
In twos and threes ..he speakers are
! distributed among the towns OF the State
/ To this manner already about l6O meet
| iuEs have been held
IN Wilmington large tent has been
/ erected and meetings are being conducted
nightly by Prof B. F. Longstreet, a single
tax lecturer, while mex; week two wagons,
each carrying four speakers, are to be sent
through the lower part of the State.
The Delaware newspapers are filled with
articles descanting upon the glories or de-
nouncing the infamies of single tax.
The politicians, from laughing at or be-
littling the affair and calculating the price
necessary 10 pay 10 buy off the single tax
orators, are woEs,r ring what 1t all means,
and from considering II an ephemeral fancy
| are feeling that they must eoon deal with
a substantial movement.
Every night in Wilmington from 100 TO
500 persons listen to the single tax teach
ings, with the result that in each factory