davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Die iDrer Natur nob unUereinbar
lino....
NliD: Gathpliten na6 Dem 9eiipiels
ullo Der Soribrift bes bl. 9aulus =
uncompromising Catholics - oas
lei unlere 2piun9! ,Nmerifa."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Sin probntes Mittel 9e9en @ppetita
l~Oiistslt fat tiirslih Der Gnaldnosr pic
tet erIunDsn. Or. Chapman beilte Gr=
tdltunaeu, inoem er Sis uuf oas &iid=
graf lssen lieB. Pictet bat nun foi=
9enoe Gerlu0e angeltelt, unO 3ipar gu
crit nit !Sunoen. Gr mari iie in cine
g8anne init taltem WaIler uno na6
furser 3eit merfte er, oaB bic SunOe
SeiBbun9er befamen. gr ielbIt lit
felt Sabrsn on Mageni6wd1e unb
gdnjiiaer Mppetitlplisteit. gtun pros
birte er ielbit oieies Mittel, inoem er
iih in einen oidsn pels einbiillte uno
Damn in einsn @isteQer binablieg.
Gaum mar er einigs Winllten unten,
ais er bereit Sun9er berlpiirts; i6on
na6 s Mtinilten ging er pieocr binauf
un0 gum erlten Mals Isit Sabren aB er
Ieir Mittaaseiien nit Ysrsnii9en urb
Nppetit. Seitbem bait er Ii1 Dor leber
WtalSsit einiae Winuten inn @isteller
ouf. Seine NppetitlOii9teit uno feline
Wta9enibmdhe linD 9dn5li1 peridpuns
ben. @ugenbliflia trift er Surrih-
tunaen Inn Elm 3immer gu bielem
3tuefe fiir feline p0tieuten einSuri9ten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Seutia american. Yreiie.-Na6 Dem
neusn amsritaniiAen 3eitun9s=Alma=
mad erIbeinen in ben Ser. Staaten
853 oeuti6e 3eitun9en, uno Dabon lO1
td9lib. 0ieie 853 oeutiden Slatter
lperOen aber ni6t fir Die @anie georudt
uno leben auI ni6t DON @inoe. IS
muB bod nod cine quite 9lnsabl Seut=
Idle geben, mel6e Die HiiBii6ieit uno
Die Notbwenoi9teit oeutibsr glatter in
oieiem Sauoe 81 wiiroigen miiien.
SieBe oas 9eutibtbum ieine Yreiie ein=
Geben, bate es Den Iit, auf wel9em es
Iist, abgeiGst. - y&atb. 0laubens=
bDte."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Die unerbDrte ssi6tiertisteit, mi,
Der in uniren Sagen Die gbe uno alles,
,pas nit ibr i'm 3uiammenbanae itebt.
bebanoelt miro, 1T ein bodbeoentlihes
@nSeibsn oafiir oab bic Ohentli6e Site
uno oas allgemeine 8efiibl fir &ebt,
Sreue, 8emiienbaftigteit uno @erbino=
lidtsit bes ieieriih s~esebenen @Ortes
tief %aeiunten iino. - o&atb. SOnn=
%tagsblatt."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

,Guten Qbenb, Serr giir9erneiiter!"
g8er bate es wObl fir mOslih sebal=
ten. 0aB man in oieien MOrten, einem
StabtOberbaupt su9erufeu, Die Grite.
risn oes 9rOben unfu9s finben t0nute?
uno oO1 lit oieier &auti6ufparaarapb
oes bertiten Observation-Disclosures oisier
Sage in einein iDlhen Jalle Sur Nntpen,
buns selan9t uno omar in Sudenwaioe.
no lett eini9en Sabren Der Yiir9ermei=
tier Suhsl0no fun9irt. Sieier bat
fol9enoen Strafbeiebl erlaiien: ,9ln
ben &aufmannslebrling Mar Sonom
bierIelbt. Sic baben am %. Suli CT.
Nbenos 10 llbr in Der Wilbslmitrabe
benz Serrn SiirSermeiter in barihem
SOne y@uten Nbeno, Serr Yiir9ermei=
tier" nahgerufen uno oaourd 9roben
unfua periibt, audi beim 8efrasen nld
Sbrem Namen einen .faliden Namen"
anae9eben. Sic werOen iueaen aroben
rnfua laut Yara9rapb 800, IL uno
$50, 8 Oes StraIseisbbubs nit 8 Mt.
beitraIt. Sie pOli5ei 8erUaltun9.
(9es.) GGuslano."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15
Eat6oG(6er Jtirfen GalenOer.

So6seit 81 Sana. - Spb. 2, l.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Sas 9riltlibe Sorf Saints ruoon
lit nunmebr an Congo e%roffnet wOroen.
IS bate iid in Yslsien Elm Gomits se-
bilost, welbes nit benz GrlOie enttper=
t9eter Yriefmarteu oieies 9orf errih=
ten Wolite. lleber 40 Willonen Vrief-
marteu waren ei%nseiammeit unO iiuo
gum Sbeile bereits gut pertauit wor=
ben. Ger Gon9Oitaat hattie i'm Siiosn
bon 9uiambo 1000 am 6luiie bsls9sns
glcres 2ano abQetreten. IS 1ino i1on
6iltten fiir Die Ne9eriamilien, 8ebauoe
iitr Die Wtiilionare uno cine STRIDE er=
itanoen. Ser sarSe 8eOanfe lit orisi=
neQ. Sn ben con9oltaatliAtn GOlo=
MEN er5Ggene Ne9ertnaben unO Ne9er-
mdo6en Deroen perebeli1t uno in oie=
lem GorIe, ,pelGes linen Siltte mo
2anb 6ietet, anGelieoelt. Man bari
parauf geipaunt lem, wie li9 oas
6riltli1e SOrf entluIdeln ipIro.
Gin ic9li9er fam feblen; ipie er
aber oes ,Seblers 6ol9sn tra0t, oas uu=
teriheioet ben eoien 8eiIt bon Dem ge=
meillen 6ellte.
Wer 9egsn feline 6e9ler tdmpit,
tdmpft fir iein Slid.
Soffnnn9 1T Der einsi9s SGab, Der
nit Dem llnsliid wdAlt.
Nls Wiliondrin 1T iiingit cine @dues
rim in Crlap bel paris i'm Nlter bon
"a Sabren Se~itorben. SRI. Marie Sa-
mics, cine alte Sungfer, brabte lett
uislen Sabren ben SOmmer in benz ges
uanntsn Stdot6en 81 uno lebte 10 drm=
li1. oaB man iie aaaemein fir cine
Settlerin belt, sumal lie oereiAte als
mOien ni6t ablebnte. Sept eridbrt
man. oOS SRI. Sanies ibr auf mebrers
MilliOnen 9eIGQBtes SermOSen CUR
SGifte Der StoOt Sriap fur ,uobltbd-
tise Stiftun9en uno einsn sroBsn Sbsii
Der anOeren Sdlfte anoeren. bumaui-
tdrsn anltalten permadt bat. Sic
,la6enoen" Grbeu i1neioen oa5l gang
iOnoerbare @elihter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1895-01-15

Gin ic0li6er fam feblen; ME er
aber oes ,Seblers 6ol9sn trdNt, bas un-
teriheioet ben eoien 8eilt bon Dem 9e=
meinen Geilte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
scHLATTER's MAGIC ROD.
Discovery by His Host That Has Set the
 Country Talking.

Country Talking.
 Francis Schlatter, the healer, deviated from his course and stopped the night at a house at Los Tijeros, small Colorado village, and while he was asleep his aost made discovery that has set the whole country talking.
 The healer carries case about 3 feet long, and it has been reported that in it is rife. The host, prompted by curios- ity, examined it and found that it con- tained copper rod 3 feet long and weighing 80 pounds It was bright and shining, and as he could not imagine to what possible use it could be for the host asked Schlatter ill the morning. The healer appeared much disturbed at the question and finally stated that an extraordinary looking man, evidently an angel of God, met him on the road way, handed him the rod and cautioned him to preserve and carry it until the Father told him to discard it, at the same time requesting him to say noth- ing about it, because 1t would displease the Father. But the host had already told neighbor.
 It is supposed by the people of Los Tijeros that the rod is magic, and that with it wonderful cures are effected, or that Schlatter draws his power from it. It is mystery, and everybody is talk ing about it. Schlatter treated 200 per sons there before he departed on his way south. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

IS wealth sosz, slld has at his command when in his own country gold without end. When Doneis and his father left Duluth some years ago, they went to Rat Portage, Manitoba, where the ia ther married an Indian woman, the widow of an old chief, who was in pos session of all the secrets of the tribe. She confided to Mr Doneis and his son, the young man now in jail at Minneap- oils, the secret of hidden gold mine in the northern part of Minnesota, and from this mine father and son have taken an incredible amount of the yell low metal
 Both Mr. Doneis and his son are millionaires and can command from $2,000. 900 to $10,000, 900 in cash at any time. The elder Mir. Doneis is one of the best known and wealthiest resi- dents of Port Arthur and has been offer ed as high as $1, 900, 900 to disclose the whereabouts of the hidden mine, which he visits periodically with his wife and son. Chicago Times Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
HISTORIC SCENES.
Unique Celebration Held Recently at
 Klngston, N. '.


 Kingston, N. \.
 Kingston, N. Y, has just had a notable week, long to be remembered in that historic town, which is so rich in it's associations and relics of the early period of the Empire State and the American republic. Here it was that the first senate of the state convened Sept. 10, 1777--and the first state con- stitution was adopted
 In front of the old courthouse Govern or Clinton was inaugurated. All this, together with the leading events and scenes that occurred there during the century previous to this state organiza- ton and subsequently, down to 17S2, was graphically depicted ill histor- ieal pageant under the auspices of Wills wyck chapter, Daughters of the Amerl- can Revolution, at Kingston Opera House every night for one week. All the prominent characters were personated by their descendants, as were the chief partieipants as far as possible.
 The character of Washington was per sonated by Colonel William D. H. Washington of Virginia, who is a de scendant of the family in three lines. He is the exact height of Washington and is also a civil engineer by profes- sion. Much of the scenery had been es' pecially painted for tho occasion, and great care had been bestowed on tht costumes, many of which are valued ai hairlooms
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
The Ore Trust.

The next big trust on the carpet will probably be an ore trust, engineered as to it's formation by the capable manipu- lators of the Standard Oil company, who have become very largely interested in the production of iron ore in the famed Superior region. The scheme is as magnificent in its possibilities as It IS dangerous. Cheap iron is one of the ele- mental conditions precedent to cheap production and cheap living. The great ore beds of the northwest ought not te be monopolized for individual benefit IL is A diversion of the bounty of nature to single and sordid ends. -Philadeiphia Record
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
TO CONQUER TlBURoN.
Plan to Kill or Cannibais and Establish
 Republic.


 Republic.
 A number of we'll known Los Angeles men have, it is said, received conees- sion from the Mexican government of the island of Tiburon, in the gulf of California. The men are John Brad bury, J. Downey Harvey, Peter Martin and Walter s. Moore.
 Tiburon island is inhabited by the Ceris Indians, warlike race, said to De cannibals, and an expedition IS belns organized to kill them off and take pos session of the island. A company or ooe men is being organized under the com mand of Colonel I. H. Polk. Each sol. dier is to receive $250 and 100 acres or land after the island is conquered. The money for the expedition is being put up bysColonel Bradbury, who inherited s1 .000, 900 or so Q few years ago. There are only about 100 male Ceris Indians, and they are said to be valiant fighters. It is the intention of tho llprs ron Conquest company, as the new cor 9i - --.fU& ; >71e5 foaSfabl1Sl a repUDilc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
x.rr,sa His stepmother.

A novel wedding took place recently nm a farm near Columbia, Mo. James M Johnson married his stepmother' Mrs John Johnson. Several years ago .Iobn Johnson, the former husband, and Iames Johnson fell in love with the sanae pirl. The elder Johnson was the successful suitor and married the girl, to inc bitter disappointment of his son. Recently the father became dangerously ill, and, seeing that death was near at ncalled his wife and son to his
 hsaid that it was his dying
 should be married.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
BOOKS FOR ALI. ]:

With the approach of Christmas-the time of gifts every ones attention naturally turns to books They always appreciated cheap when price is measured by real value. In nothing else great values be had matter of importance in these times of bargains. Every book is lifted up by usits weghtas regadsworth buying makes this possible And we've careS siT 6aIe and thousands of books for the little olks Let your follow this line of offerings and then wonder how we do E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
coNFEDERAcY's MUSEUM.
Jeff Davis' Mansion, the s'Whits House oi
 the South," Is Ready.

Jeff Davts Mansions the "Wh1ts House O
 the South," Is Ready.
 Work of restoring the old Jeff Davil mansion at Richmond, the White House of the south, which is to be use6 as a museum for Confederate relics, hal just been completed. The building be longs to tbe city of Richmond and is il charge of the Ladies' Confederate Me morial Literary society.
 At meeting of this body the othel day the building was formally exam ined Everything has been put in th' shape it was when occupied by Presi dent Davis and his family, the changes being the substitution of fireproof ma terials for the old wood in the construc tion of it. The house is to be formall, opened after Christmas, when Mrs Jefferson Davis and her daughter, Miss Winnie, are expected to be present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
 IMPORTANT.

We have daily inquiries and de mands for properties and lands described below and if you or your friends have such for sale, write us, giving full details, address, etc. TIMBER, GRAZING, MINERAL. AND
 AGRICULTURAL LANDS. IMPROVED AND UNEMPLOYED CITY
 PROPERTY.
 CoTToN. CORN, SUGAR AND RICE
 PLANTATIONS. STOCK, GRAIN, VEGETABLE AND
 FRUIT FARMS.
 Among our connections are appli. cants to make loans on real estate or advance money to develop business enterprises. We have applica tions from parties desiring to en"age in manufacturing. Also, seeking to engage in merchandising profess 6siOnal and mechanical pursuits, etc. Therefore, please state the advan- tages, facilities and Inducements of fered by you and your friends, giving full details and address.
 BELL & VERNON. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
 107 West Second Avenue, 5 3tf PINE BLUFF, ARK.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS.

Sponge Cups, $2.5O.
 Mncilage Bottle $l.5o to $2,5O. Ink Stands, $l.50 to $3. Limoge Photo. Frame, $1.75 to S4. Silver Key Chain $2. Eye Glass Chain, $l to S5. Napkin Rings, 50c te $3. Souvenir Spoons, $l to S2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

Opera Glasses, $5 to $16. Brooches, $3.5O to $75. Stick Pins, 25c to $15. Diamond Lace Pins, $10 up. Chain Bracelets, $1 to SIS. Letter Seals, Toe to $2.50. Silk and Silver Belts, $I. .25 to $S. Leather and Silver Belts, $1.5O to $2.5O.
 Gold Pens, $125 to $3. Fancy Haviland Cup and Saucer, $2 to $4.
 Souvenir Cup, Saucer and Spoon, 75c.
 Tortoise Shell Hair Pins, 75c to $1O l dozen Haviland Plates, S3.75 to $22.
 Brass Tables. $5.25 to SIP. Silver Garters, $1 25 to $.}. Gold Garters, $25. Silver Woven Purse, $S.50. Onyx and Gilt Lamps, $4.25 to $10. Silk Umbrellas, $2.75 to $I5. Sterling Tea Spoons,set $4 to $6,50 Side Combs, 40e to $3. Cut Glass Puff Boxes, $2.50 to $4. Cut Glass Vases, 5Oc to $l5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
Historical Works.

Such as Gibbons Rome. Guizot's History of France. McCauley's History of England, Prescott'S Con- quests of Peru and Mexico Carlyle's French Revolution
 Lossing's Eminent Ameri- cans, etc., and thousands of other books which would favorably impress you II spoken of other than III type.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
 CHI. OREN.

Bib Holders, $i to $l.50. Baby Pins, with Chains. $l to 8. Baby Rings, 75e ta $2.50. Baby Rattles. $225 to $250. Knife. Fork and Spoon, $l to $5. Silver Cups, $1 to $9. Gold Ear Rings. $1 up. Diamond Ear Rings, $2.50 up. Chain Bracelets. $1 mp. Gold Necklaces, $2 to $5 Heart Charms, $l to $3.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24

VuIIIIIE ITUHs3 AI .oU lU DO, Glove Boxes, $5.
 Jewel Cases, $1.50 to $1O. Silver Hair Brushes, $4.50 to $7. Silver Cloth Brushes. Silver Hat Brushes. Ebony and Silver Hair Brush. Ebony and Silver Clothes Brush. Ebony and Silver Mirrors. Silver-mounted Pocket Books. Silver-mounted Photo Cases. HaViland Chocolate Sets, $5 to $24. China Lamps, $4 to $10. Fish and Game Sets, $15 to $22. Gold Thimbles, $3 to 30. Silver Thimbles, $35e to 60c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
GENTLEMEN.

Bag Tags, Toe to $1.50. Cuff Buttons. 50c to $i5. Scarf Holders, 50c to $4 Scarf Pins, 50c to $l5. Emblem Pins, Toe to $2.50. Gold Spectaeles, $4 to $7 90. Gold Eye Glasses, $4 to $7 50. Shirt Buttons, 15c to $5. Collar Buttons, be to $l.50. Gold Watches, $30 to $i00. Gold Filled Watches, $l5 to $50. Watch Chain, $1.25 to $25. Watch charms, $l to $25. SILK Fobs, $3
 Cigarette Holders, $2.50 to $3.10. Match Boxes, $l. to $i. Silver Pocket Knives. .$l 20 $2.50. Silver Mounted Pipes, $225 to 33.50 Fountain Pens, $1 50 to $2.50 Silk Umbrellas, $3. to $750. Gold Toothpick, $l. 10 $2 Grip Tags, Toe to $2.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
Chinese + Restaurant
 Quong Wah, Prop. 125 MHIN ST.

The only Restaurant in Pine Bluff where ladies can go and geet a frst-elass meal at reasonable prices. Polite and courteous attention. Sep- arate parlor for ladies. Regular meals, 25c. 2l meals for $4.00. Ex- tra for set order.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1895-12-24
MONTE CRlsTo IN JAIL.
alse Story of Il Young Man Possessing Eabulous Wealth

aoa1 A s'faage story regarding a hidden
 s@,a sna illlne known only to the Indians Es,hs ono White man has been brought to eo,,,, , y the attempt of T. E. Doneis to be ,'',' h'a suicide in Minneapolis, whero
 p.ssi'' aa neen arrested upon charge of
 sp.s,..s sps worthless chectsas for larca
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-29
GOOD ROADS IN OLD VIRGINIA.

The great need OF this State Is good
roads. We may talk about Immigration,
the opening OF iron and coal mines, the
location of industries, and the construc-
ton OF railroads, but until system q tic
efforts are made to improve the country
roads throughout the State and the
proper legislation enacted, there can be
no satisfactory progress and develop
menti in the commonwealth. Railroads,
canals and navigable rivers are the
arteries which carry the reviving blood
OF commerce through communities, and
country roads are the veins and capil.
laries that complete commercial circu-
lation. Good roads, along with we'll
kept farms, are the strongest evidences
OF local prosperity, and while all i'm
provements in this direc ton could not be
made in few months or even years, by
beginning early the work may be kept
up with increasing gains.
Many eastern and northern States
have already made advances in this
direction, but old Virglnis lags behind.
In England, France, Germany AID
other European countries the roads are
better than the streets of some Ameri-
can cities. This is especially true of
France whore the roads are in such ex.
cellent condition that the use of horse
less carriages Is coming into vogue.
Over an ordinary Virginia road this
class of vehicles would not only be ex-
pensive but would be utterly useless,
yet there is all the material practically
at hand for making good and durable
roads, and when once this Is done they
can be kept in thorough repair at
much smaller outlay than the present
abortivs expenditure for road work.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-29

structed to find out If the companion of
Sims in his drive WAS Mr. Croker him.
self, and II this should turn out to be
the case there may be serious trouble in
store for Mr.. Croker Rs we'll as for
Sims.
The action of the R. S. P. c. A. was
due to Jerome K. Jerome and Mr..
Labouchere. Mr.. Jerome in q news.
paper to-day writes: "Sims is a half
caste who came to England for q pure
gam bling speculation. He Is employed
by Measrs. Croker and Dryer, concern
whom Ii Is sufficient to remark that Mr.
GROCER was once prominently connected
with that gang of rascslisy, Tammany
Hall"
Mr.. Croker admits that the story was
substantially true. except that there
was no cruelty to the horse. 1T was
added that the horse belonged to Mr.
Croker, WAS one OF the batch to arrive
from LychAeld, and Its death Is attrib-
uted to lack of condition and not to
overdriving upon the part OF Sims in the
race against time from Newmarket to
ambridgs and return.
Another dispatch says Jockey
Sims will sue The Sun for 10000
pounds damages. Mr.. Croker, in LETT
ter to Henry Lsbouchere, the editor of
Truth, says: "As the owner of the
horse. permit me to state that Sims did
not drive the horse. drove him, and
there WAS no wager. Sims drove another
horse, both being my property. The
horse that died was driven back toward
Newmarket in walk dying en- route
OF lockjaw. He showed no signs OF ap-
prosching death. He was good horse,
equal to travelling from Newmarket to
Cambridge in much better time. il
forced"
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-29
THE THAMES BOAT RACE.
Yale Beats Harvard Nearly Ten Lepgths
in the College Race Yesterday,

Yale Beats Harvard Nearly Ten Lepgths
in the College Race Yesterday.
New LONDON, Conn.,, June 2S.-The
oarsmen OF Yale defeated the men OF
Harvard to-day for the thirteenth time
since the annual contests were inaugu.
rated between the colleges at SPRING
field on June 80, 1876. The race was
rowed under favorable conditions and
was fair test of merits, in which Har-
ward was beaten by thirty-five seconds
or nearly ten lengths. The distance
was four mites on the Thames river.
The official time WAS 21.3O.
Amid acres of masts and spars. forests
OF fluttering flags and labyrinths OF
scurrying craft of all kinds, Yale's
brswny young giants pulled their she'll
over the finish line. The hill sides and
the bridge were masses of moving
brilliant.bits Of blue and crimson, pretty
girls were everywhere, decked in the
color Of their fsvorite college.
Promptly at 4:43 p. m. the signal was
given and both crews caught the water
at the same moment. Harvard started
with quicker stroke, but Yale soon
forged ahead rowing about forty strokes
minute, while Harvard was doing
forty one.
When the half mile mark was reached
sho L oiO DOJo uou l66Q OF Two lengths
and they slowed down TO stroke of
thirty-hve. At the mile Yale had
Increased her lead to three lengths knd
she men were rowing like q machine.
Both crews splashed a good deal over
the milo and half line. but Yale soon
recovered an even stroke of thirty
seven and the Harvard men we're
unable to cut down the three lengths
lead at the two mile mark. The Yale
boat was steered by Coxswain Clark,
ss straight ss an arrow, but the
Harvard coxswa'n seemed, o, lose control
OF his boat
At this point 1t WAS plainly seen that
barring accident Yale would win in easy
fashion. So abe increased her lead con-
stsntly though gradually. The body
swing Of the crew continued regular
and steady. Harvsrd's stroke was in.
creased to IL, but Yale kept pegging
away at 81. The Yale crew with each
movement OF their oars seemed to get
further ahead and amid the firing of
cannon. blowing Of whistles snd cheers
OF the spectators, the New Haven oars
men passed the winning lag easy win.
ners by nearly ten lengths.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1895-06-29
THE CONDITION. OF TRADE.

r. g. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF
trade says: Business is better, al
though the crop outlook, affecting pros
poets beyond the near future, is q little
less distinct. There is more ground for
doubt about winter wheat and cotton
than q week ago, and threshing re-.
ceipts are comp aratively low, though
the prospects for spring wheat are ex-
ceedingly good. The price. quarter of
cent lower for the week, ia bepond
mistake too low, IL the latest impress.
sions OF injury to winter wheat are cor
rect, and receipts for the week are rela
lively small.
Corn has declined fraction and pork
is steady. Cotton has fallen from 3.l6to
2 cents in spite OF reports of serious In
jury by rains in Texas and Louisiana.
A little buying by Northern spinners
surprises the markets, for their takings
have been more than enough for the
years consumption, and British returns
show great decrease in exports OF cot
ton goods. Failures of the past week
have been ESQ in the United States
against 2l4 last year and 22 in Canada
against IS last year.