davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

general. The speaker grew very enthusl-
astic over her subject, so that she became
quite dramatic in tone and talked for All
hour and twenty minutes, instead of
thirty, as was expected.
In section Ill the subject was English
in the sixth and seventh years. Prof.
Kirk thought The Lady OF the Lake
should be taken up in the sixth year and
the parts of speech taught. Composition
i'll the line OF history stories rather than
reproduction of myths and other stories
commonly used. Oral accounts of stories
the pupil the ready flow of language to
express his thoughts as they occur to
him; in opposition to the usual methods
Of composition work. A strong plea for
the defamation was made, that the pupil
may overcome the usual awkwardnesS and
timidness which may confuse his
thoughts and force him to bad EXPIRES
sions in grammatical sense.
A pupil should be required to read
certain number of well-selected books
suited to his best development. Point
out the beauties in the language by way
OF citing the simplest figures of speech.
In the seventh grade something of rhet-
ORC should be introduced OF more ex-
tended sort, yet not too comprehensive.
In the discussion of Superintendent
Kinks address on English in the sixth.
| seventh and eighth grades. G. E. Jones
made the following remarks:
English should teach the children to
speak, read and write correctly. In
Southern California grammatical errors
from the length and breadth of our coun-
try become part and parcel of child Ian
guage. We should therefore have not ac-
cident but systematic correction in errors
of speaking from the first year to the
seventh grade. Then after the study of
! technical grammar, we should hear less
complaint that while the child knows the
correct expression he uses the incorrect.
At present we expect him in half hour
recitation each day for two years to over
come the habits OF six or more-too much.
Word analysis should also be systematic
ally taught, as low as the third year.
Give few roots, dico, ago, facio, for ex-
ample, and increase the number year by
year. This is no burden but facilitates
expression in every subject that the child
considers. Then in the seventh year he
is ready for systematic work in word con.
struction.
For thorough knowledge of our best
English there must first be careful in
struction in the sentence and it's parts.
The child that is able most clearly to ap-
preciate Lady of the Lake is he who can
most clearly see the relation of the parts
of the sentence. If a child is to have an
analytical mind he must be taught to an
alyze every subject on which he speaks.
In physlology-given the heart-insist
that he shall know at least the sub topics,
location, structure, use, and speak on
them.
Systematic correction of grammatical
errors. word analysis, the study of the
sentence and analysis of topics are some
of the things to which consideration must
ever be given, if the pupils of this county
are to know English.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
THE COOPED UP TEACHERS
Compelled to Listen to Prosy
Pedagogic Platitudes
THE INSTITUTE YESTERDAY
Miss Durham Objects to the Study
of Dates
In Default of Fiesta Pleasures the Teachers
Listen to Dissertations at the State
Normal School Yesterday

The usual joyful crowd of county teach
ers elm bed the hill to the normal school
yesterday at 9 a. m.
A great many were gratifed at Mr..
Hutchinson S condemnation of the plan
of holding the institute during Fiesta
week and compelling the teachers to be
present or forfeit their salaries. The whip
was still figuratively applied and the roll
was called two or three times during the
day to find out who were absent. One lady
told the superintendent that she had been
absent the day before. He is said to have
told her that she must forfeit five dollars
in salary and that if absent again her GER
tifcate might be revoked.
Except at brief intervals the afternoon S
work was droning and lifeless, as usual.
The work of the morning went on fair
ly well. except in one or two rooms,
where an egotist or two overran the time
half an hour or so and crowded out all
discussion.
In section four the exercises were
opened by Professor Slate of Berkeley on
Physics. He discussed the various meth
DDS OF teaching physics and said he
thought it was not wise to discard entire
ly an old method until circumstances
new method.
1t had taken three years to introduce
the Laboratory method in Berkeley
He believed the proper way to teach
physics included work in the laborato nv,
experiments before the class, and prop
or use of the text book.
Professor Schultz of the Los Angeles
normal gave his experience in teaching
physics and told OF the methods in use
among the normal school students study
ing that subject.
school read paper showing the impor-
tanceof the teaching of physics and how
it appealed to the mind OF the student in
some ways that no other subject could
appeal, developing his powers of obser-
yatiOn and reason and cultivating Self-re
lance and self-control.
In section four. the first paper after in
termlsson was paper on history by Miss
Florence A. Durham of the Los Angeles
high school. She devoted the greater
part II the hour to ridicule of the study
OF dates and simple historical facts. She
gave in detail the story of Peter the Her
NIT and OF the Crusades. She said: In
that mighty struggle of one half the
world to throw off the shackles of the
Pope, which finally resulted in Protestant
reformation and eliminated in absolute
civil liberty. pupils should find their
chief inspiration. All civil liberty fol-
lows as naturally as the steps of mathe-
NAUTICAL demonstration or as a chemical
experiment. The reformation is the all
important TACT to be borne in rlind at all
Zines. Without it history is dead. The
story of David and Absalom was dwelt
upon az great length as REALISTIC study
for boys who do not appreciate history in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
Afternoon Session


The afternoon opened with the SINGING
of the Battle Hymn of the Republic by
the teachers, led by Professor Hunter OF
Pomona.
This was followed by an address by T.
HI. Kirk on the Possibilities of the Coun-
try Schools. which he substituted for the
subject on the programme as printed.
Professor Kinks address was an ad pop
ulum talk, and quite interesting, but
would have been much better as an inst-
tute address if it had been condensed into
two-thirds of its actual length. He took
occasion to show that the country school
afforded the finest possibilities to the
teacher in love with his work of doing
good by melting a laudable ambition, and
instanced Abraham Lincoln, Garfield and
a great many Others as proof of his
points.
Mr.. Kirk was followed by State Super
intendent Black in few words expressive
of his appreciation Of the Los Angeles
county teachers, and also atew words IN
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
The Evolution

OF medicinal agents is gradually relegat-
ing the old.time herbs, pills, draughts
and vegetable extracts to the rear and
bringing into general use the pleasant
and effective liquid laxative. Syrup of
Figs. TO get the true remedy see that it
is manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Company only. For sale by all
leading druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

Fiesta masks at the Imperial Hair Ba-
zaar, 2a24 226 w. Second street, under Hol-
ienbeck Hotel
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

A. 4. Eckstrom las removed 10 :,24 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

100 pieces of Fine Swiss Nainsook and
Cambria embroideries and insertions to
match in beautiful line of point de
spirit guipure and Irish point designs
which Will be sold at from 10c to CSC a
yard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
ParasoIs

is dozen Children's Colored Satin and
'iaffetl Silk Parasols in solid colors polka
dots and figured designs, with flexible
frames and natural sticks. which will be
sold at respectively Soc, SOC, 75c and 81
each
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

So pieces of Cream Normandy Vslen-
clennes Lace 1o15 inches wide in variety
of new and artistic designs which will be
sold for 25c a yard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

SO pieces of Extra Fine White Hem
stitched Embroidered Skirting As inches
wiie, in choice variety OF eyelet and
Irish point designs, which will be marked
Coo and 75c yard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18
HanderChiefs, Laces
and NeCkWear

200 do zen Ladies' Fine White Linen
and Swiss Lawn Handkerchiefs, in col
ored bordered and guipere and Irish
point lace edges which will be sold at re-
spectively 15c 15c, and 25c each.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

4s pieces of Fine White Hemsttchcd
En- brodered Skirting, "a inches wide. in
tasteful designs. suitable for childens
dresses, which will be sold at PC and 25c
yard.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

81 dozen Ladies' Fine White India Silk
Parasos in plain, ruffled and lace-t trimmed
designs 22-inch flexible steel frames and
natural and Carved sticks, which
Will be marked at from $3.50 to $780,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

120 dozen of Ladies' 24-inch fine Black
Gloria Silk Parasols. with flexible steel
frames and metallic, ebony and natural
sticks which will be sold at from 75c to
81. 20 each.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-18

in velvet, silk and Chiffon Jabots, Plas-
irons. bows and chemisettes, with Va
lenciennes, Point de Gene and Nenise lace
trimming, which will be sold at from 81
to 50 each.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
The Hop Drummer's Reception.

A story comes from Germany to
the effect that dealer in hops when
paying his first visit to a famous brew
cry In South Germany, was about to
enter the Office, when he noticed a
plate with the inscription: Hop
travellers up stairs. Concluding there
from that special room was set apart
for interviewing travellers he took the
hint, and on reaching the top of the
stairs he found himself in long pass
age, the walls of which were adorned
at intervals with the image of hand
pointing in one direction. At the end
of the corridor another hand pointed
to a second flight Of steps leading
downwards. At the bottom of the
steps hand pointed to door, which
he opened and found himself fin the
street.-Ne,o Orleans Picayu'ae,
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

MiFrLiN- Constable, g. H. rrcy; super.
ytor, w. T.. llettler II. n. Miller; Overseer
O.. v. Durlng; S1hor Directors, Harvey Boyd
,p!anltl Nyeri Assessor, j. y. snyder; Judge OF
ElectlonS j. G. netler, Inspectors, u. IT,
Keller
conn.,, Mia]ymaFIq n,a TIC 2, rfoGs, v. p Ewes
nigh Constable, Il, K. Eyes; C0nsta, le. John
= C,lei Assessor Iilghman stadler; School
r. ~ sg,9iSi a, Aaron kcster. shadrach Ewes {;
Judge oG Elections, u. G.. shoemaker; InSprt :
torI, to, D. c. hrls'ian, W. Il. JJhusou; Aulltol,
NoSroUn Constable, j. u. 'Gord,n; super.
ylsora' Daniel Fry, Michael Rauch 0yerseer,
Isaac Aiuurey School Directors, c. w. Moure, ,
!. n. llugenbuch, William Roth Assessor,
WI liam Mensch Judge OF Elections Peter s.
Roberts Auditor, w. NJ Monroe.
MT hLEAsANT - Constable, j. j Crawford /;
Supervisors, William Hover Amos wanlch !;
Daniel Mordan, William Crawford Assessor,
n; v kreSsler Judge OF Elections, Emanuel
Gilbert Inspectors w. W. whitenlght, MIL
oRANGE-Constable, Amos Neyhard Super
visols, isaiah Neyhart, A. G. Achenbach
o.yerseer, A. W. Eyeland School Directors,
w. Coleman Judge OF Elections, J. B. Mont
gomery Inspectors, O. w. Turner, Harrison
Brewer Auditor G. 3, White.
ylsors, q. II Gordner, Theo. Mendenhall
Overseer, Nathaniel Moser; school Directors,
=. Bogari, Wesley Baker !, Assessor, H. Pot
Ter AsslStant, Assessor i. v. ~ones Judge
OF ELECTIONS, Jos y. Potter ~, George Moser,
=, Inspectors, Abraham Bennet, Nm. H.
BOudman, N, J. d, Fought, j. B NJ Cord
ner, ). Auditor, B. +. kalsner,
RoARiNGC CONSTABLE Albert Lciby SUI
rervlsOrs, d. ". karlg, william Kunkle over
seer, David Long; School directors, A. T..
ChcrringtOn, Peter Hover Assessor, Jere
kunkle; Judge OF Elections William Hoffman;
Inspectors, curtis Cherrington, Lloyd Rarig :
Auditor, A. II. locum; Tax collector, l. " &,
Cherrlngton.
ScOTT-Justice OF Peace, j. ". Lehman ;
Constable, II. G. Waples Supervisors, VIII
son Wanlch, W. Baker school Directors,
II. n. White, Charles Lee, Jr Assessor H.
u. Brown; Assistant Assessor, o. .. Case /;
Judge OF Elections, W. T.. .Dletrick, f., A. b.
llenrie, w, Inspectors u. +. Hughes &. c.
zimmerman, f., ]. L. Zelgler j. w. Betz, w /;
Auditor, j. T.. White.
SUGARLoAF constable, NJ p. Shoemaker
Supervisors, j. b. Davis, Gearheart Hess
School Directors, q. b. Hummer, Lloyd Giber-
son; Assessor, A; X; Fritz; Assistant Assess
sor, S ) Fritz Judge OF Elections, Shadrach
Hess, n. J. @. Lauoach, s Inspectors d. L..
busted, Jno e. Miller, n. William Hart
man, William Fritz, s. Auditor. $. A. Good
hue town clerk, L. ii. Fritz.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

sosa What shs sSs II know. ss, Tss'' ns,. ;Rs' HI,
v goes out " today from every
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
A Good Sized Bite.

Hermann Oeiichs maintains, and
used to back his opinion with a $500
wager, that there is no authentic case
on record of a shark that ever ate a
man. Quite recently, however, off
the Dry Tortugas, in the Mexican
Gulf, shark was caught, apparently
suffering with a huge gumboil and
hunting for toothpick or dentist.
When opened, the head of a Texan
steer, with both horns intact and in
place, was found embedded in the
monsters jaw. Sharks should steer
clear of such dilemmas. But then it
is the nature of sharks, human as we'll
as aquatic, to bite off more than they
can swallow or digest.-N Y. Jour
udi.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
A Party With a Record.

A paper before us calls attention to
the fact that there are two things in
which the Republican party has be.
come quite noted. The first is, it
created over 5000 millionaires since
it came into power, and during the
same time it created about 10, 900, 900
tramps and 3o,ooo,ooo more poor
men who can scarcely keep soul and
body together long enough to keep
from going to the poor house. No
other party can say half as mu ch. -Er.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Robbed in Their Office.

Three employees of the True Ameri-
can, the American Protective Associa-
ton paper published in St Louis, Mo-,
were assaulted in their Office by three
masked men at o'clock on the morn
ing of February rs. and the subscrip-
tion books of the paper stolen. The
robbers obtained access to the Office
through transom.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
A strike was ordered on February

A strike was ordered on February
aoth in New York city, calling off all
carpenters, plasterers, plumbers, gas
filters, and sheet-iron. workers. 1t is
said to affect all building operations
in New York, Brooklyn and Jersey
City and that from 10000 to $4,000
men were called out and away from
their work. This strike started with
the Electrical Workers Union and it
is called out of sympathy for them.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
Heart Disease Relieved in 30 Minutes.

DIR. Agnew's Cure for the Heart
gives perfect relief in all cases of Or
ganic or Sympathetic Heart Disease
in 80 minutes, and speedily effects a
cure. 1t is a peerless remedy for Pal
pitatlon, Shortness of Breath, Smoth-
ering Spells, Pain in Left Side and all
symptoms of Diseased Heart. One
dose convinces. Sold by w. S. Rish
ton. 6-I5-Iy.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
ASSIGNEE'S SALE,
-oP VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

Pursuant to an order Of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, the undersigned assignee will sell
at public sale on the several premises or at
the Court House, on
,A.n~Tr
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08
HELP!"
A wOMAN'S DESPAIRING CRY.
It Is Heard. A Prominent Actress
Escapes Great Danger.

tsrEcrAL TO our LADY nEADrns)
low startling Is woman's cry for
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

w nat can M
1 go ?" She "
cry goes out "
city, town, and \
hamlet in this
country. \
1t comes from
women who are
suffering tortures
of body and mind
from some form OF
female complaint.
Many, through natu-
raj modesty, do not
consult physicians,
for many dread their
examinations. They
know not where to
seek for help.
This alarming con-
dition of things is
simply wrong. The
peculiar ailments of
women are durable,
and in most cases
very speedily. Lydia
E. Pinkham's genius
and liberality have
given to every woman
a sure and consistent
means of relief.
No woman should
suffer when she can
obtain free advice.
She can state her case
fully to Mrs. Pink
ham. woman to wo.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

man, without reserve, and the answer
will come from one of her own sex. Be
one of the vast army of women who write
to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass, and
preserve your health. "Only woman
can und ,rstand woman's Ills"
A prominent actress, in letter to
Mrs. Pinkham, says:-
You cannot imagine the fear
full condition was in when first wrote
to you. was simply of no use to myself
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

Home, of N. Y; Merchants of Newark.
N. j.; Clinton, N. Peoples, NY; Read.
ing, ra German American Ins. Co., 7,w
rorki Greenwich Insurance Co., New York;
jersey lily flre ms Co., Jersey City, N. ].
These old corporations are well seasoned
by age and fire tested, and have never yet
had loss settled by any court of law. Their
assets are all invested in solid securities, and
liable to the hazard of fire only.
Losses promptly and honestly adjusted ard
paid as soon as determined, by Christian +.
knapp Special Agent and Adjuster, Blooms
burg, Pa.
The people of Columbia county should
patronlze the agency where losses, if any.
are settled and paid by one of their own
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1895-03-08

ran the
gauntlet
of doctors
theories,
till my
health and
money
were rap
idly van
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
Hay NND STRAW.
,el,c Of hay anl .o.w at Ncw-YorR. week ending
Tile TRNuE IN CMcAGO.

,hi,,r, Nav II ,spccllD What opened weak on In
tr.rent nie4 and IN the statement hy Armour that Pee
"a. oi, 81, IT. nne quIrtns 81 long lines and on
In. ,or,ing over q some pyramids wheat broke ~
r. recovered. l0we,rr AMI closed hair cent over Mon
lay ~ night wheat ny c on the curb July opened
q, 7a-e ,.l between ard H.. and closed 7i',c
I'll. curb price got ~ crop damage reports today
,.r. w,s. than ha,. been ~ time 80 fnr. AMI
from most Trustworthy The country stuck 10 The
buying side absorbing offerings - all sorts. long and
short Western and southwestern markets showed even
NOR. strength than Tits July wheat AT st Louis closed
L. over Chicago CASH Kansas 'ity sold at Sic There
Was u good cash business here. a. much certainly as
$50 oD bushels Iiilf ~ T. sold - Philadelphia.
rar.n r.k 100 There sold o. Wilrrs IN
small i,- ~ least luoooo bushels IN ali Berlin cables
wrr" Unsatisfactory sea-
hoard sl.afause- made "a total ~ pr.fh bushels
There this morning through Illinois Indiana
rikofus. Hight frus's W." predicted fir
the Msf.-sippi Valley "Wednesday morning. IN" worlfs
rhlpfr.ntf. bushels Tor the week, were
IuNooOo less than the week l"forr
The Influences I'm about the same rs In wheat
Irrlv there Il rather feeling N larr" receipts
uquida'iln e." close strong On reports nom
N~w York - good export demand. and on persistent
buying Tho country -"ni a great many lah'se
froaf- The Inspection vas Jii rff'
th.. Wednesday. 40 The cash demand hffr
was poor only 900 July sold between
.,2-sc and 5ih.o and cnaHi ~ bic
veal. with fhc country selling Receipts "cr"
large ana samples lower III" inspection was 'ss
Me.iut 800 july sold between
2S'.e AMI closed - 2't'.
Provisions easier on large hog receipts pit'u
larry large West. There were "lVn h-rr "'o"
".,inare Tor TO- morrow cit, had $4,000 Arm
supposed 20 b. s'lng ribs The packers f'n'F'iN
were sellers. the curb pH's on JuiS wheat N'ic
IT,. calls. - Puts On July corn were "'-'' cans '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Sew York. My II. 1880
REEVES r.~epfs 80 ce-s or head p; FOR
rorf alive and C city saughteors No tradins
Feeling firm dr"s" native Sides slow ~ ''gt+'c
m a.. Texas I"r unchanged Gs4ftI'.c --latest cable
r!ve. r. IN markets - Great Britain quote american
l.f stead AMI selling sisG3i.c at London; NJ eglOc
at Liverpool. and American sheep weak al igl-!';
-css.d weight shipments to-day include 800 cattle and
/ so sheep IN Bowie for j. Shambeg Son: on the
Of beof Tor y Morris the Exeter Ci,y VIII ~
i,,."n win / ea sheep fur NJ Goldsmith tho New York
s.r,'oo and the Majesc viii probably nbout
20 sheep fu /. : Dni,nlacN
CAiVE.- Receipts. 100 head ~ whlch ~ h'nl ~, ~,
N Tor medium veals. Dressed calves hm'r ~
fsic Tor country dressed veals Gspo'.c for city dressed
Sa,sa Hume a Mullen 5 vells lGi n average. ~ So -
per ioo ~ - d. lSo ~ az 50. do. i' 10 at - 10 .
iIall,njcck 4 Hollis: vcals. i3G ID. p, &c. d.. ii'
ID - -, ~, So, :, -, "a
SilEii AxD LANES urc'ipl' cars. or 1906 head ?
cars for butchers direct and FOR the mafk' Sn''
and spring lambs se,dy eI, ,r do"s n S 'S 90,
sold 81 37'sgsi 60 per 100 n car Of very prlms
81: fair &, choc- Jerseys S4qsG per head Dressed
mutton ia good dsmind 81 1a?c dressed warnings s'ca
crn lambs qre ioDi3c country dressed n.a''y s"hs
s3NsG per carcass. city dressed ai 'lys' 90 - -,
saes-p McIlcr'gn " Co.. lHg Esina ,1 +, 80 :, 70
10 d. ,cuIIs, 20 H. NJ s. clipped Indiana sheep III
10 at 81 - 20 do. - n. ~ 81 @''s. 40 s.-- ~
d; 81 II. at 81 ..~....-
collins: - jersey spring lansa a. s'NSG pr head
o., sI Na-l.i M minalv steady A. s5qs5 per 100 ~
s,l' made late yesterday were sl'~HS' .r good h"a.y
l,ght hogs Country dress" steady at '4''sc per ID
s,lcs finre = Mullen. Late Monday 60 safe hogs i2s
H. average s. Pc l"o n. DO. 1'3 No. A. - ~ 70 , .
81 ~. rough d. 300 H. al 81 10
Dli~ubac: Yesterday. - STATE hogs @- H. a. - 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-05-22

This Is fraction better than tho last prevlous s VI
and freight sugar for shipment hehneIs,
disposed pay PIC. The market ior re-
quiet but about steady with prices unV"use' 0
the basis OF I i-cNf,sc for gianulated
TOBAfrO-The market for seed lea' rema'nei que.
though the steady. sales ncuded 'le iSi-
lowing: cases crop 1891 Wisconsin Havana NJ 'c'
2p cases. 1894. New-I;ngland Havana. on pr'vatr
terms. 100 1888 do. Gaac Foreign tooaoSo was
steady with ales Of 200 bales Havana at G3cHSl o. ana
30 bales Suuatra onc1fs2 30 In bond entncky 10
about steady. with sales OF 90 hfds on private
WOOI.-Thc market during tho last week has not peen
20 the sales oNerent In this nhrk" ana
reports from Boston aai Philadelphia Indicate ti.t me
sales movement there is al'p light Foreign WOODS are
sharing the comparative quiaul.. The lac" oi hl"-
on the part Of buyers may b. In part 20 the acx
Of offerings. which consist largely u Ola sOcH
the clip Is not coming forward In very large guam
Titles the selections offered therefore not alto
geth.r d.sab" some buyers have been able to PICK up
sono desirable lots AZ prices which they conslerei
tempting but rul" could DO effected only az
fuii prices There s feeling Of uns"'ienent az certain
mill csnres owing To- the rrstessn"ss ~ the mil
ofern.~s and ~" fear ~ strikes tor higher WAGES u
ono detsrring features. lhe business % the week
amounts all 10 about i51ooO 10 Including about
25p'Ho IL domestic. NX Ohio and abo'e IS quoted at
H3i,c Fine @ chor" Texas luellc; AMI spring CALI
f1rnia TOO lie. fin" medium tor. "gl