davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
cooked nrenIIfnst WANG Aslnon.

Somnambulism has in all ages fur
nishsd many curious illustrations, and
among them may be noted one that oc-
CURED in a West Utica IN " resi-
dence a few days ago. The husband
and wife were aroused by the break
fast bell ringing in the middle of the
night They arose and discovered that
IL was two o'clock. but on hastily
dressing and going down to the dining
room they found breakfast ready and
waiting for them. They were greatly
alarmed at the condition of things, for
they at first imagined that the hired
girl had suddenly gone insane. After
a few minutes, however, they discov-
erred she was asleep. She had got up.
started the fire. prepared the morning
meal and had it ready for serving. but
was sound asleep all the time The
only unusual thing wits her failure to
put on her shoes.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

RUssELLvHLE, Ky. Aug. l9.-While
fooling with an old rusty pistol. James
Taylor accidentally shot Melvin Wells.
aged TO- The ball struck the boy over
the left eve and he will die
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

ST LOUIS, Aug. BIN sculling
match over a three-mle course with
turn. on Creve Couer lake, St. Louis
county. Sunday afternoon. for a purse
OF $3.50, John Teemer. ex-champion of
the world, defeated Harry Parker. Of
the North End St Louis Rowing club.
Teener gave Parker ten seconds
Teemer's time was 1855 and Parker's
1854
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
KENTUCKY NEWS.
The Latest News From All Parts of the
Commonwealth.
THEY MET,

MS W.T.
Married, Parted, and win Now Be Sud-
denly Divorced.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 19.-The Mich
olasville sensation has resulted in a d.
vorce suit. Munroe FaddiS, the young
Jessamine county farmer who stole
away the daughter of p A. Tate, of
this city. and married her at Nicholas
vile on Tuesday last, has been made
the defendant in an action for
divorce filed in the Fayetteville circuit
court by p. A. Tate as the father,
guardian and next best friend of Mary
Faddis, a minor. The petition alleges
that MunrOe Faddis aud Mary Tate
were married in violation of the laws
of the state; that neither of them has
arrived at the proper age of consent,
and that the license under which the
marriage ceremony was performed was
fraudulentlv obtained.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
rhs wr,rht Rer. Arrested.

WHITEsBuRe, Ky Aug. 1.-THE Off
Gals at Whitesburgh, in Leteher coun-
ty, have issued warrants for the arrest
of the Wright boys, whom It is be-
lieved assaulted and robbed County
Assessor John Back last week near the
mouth of Boons creek.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
LODGE DIRECTORY.
MASONIC.

Richmond Lodge No. * meets second
md fourth Tuesdays in each month. S.
P Deatherage, Master; ], Speed Smith,
Secretary.
Richmond ROYAL Arch Chapter No. Il
meets third Tuesday in each month. D.
P. Armer. H. P; I. Speed Smith, Sec'y.
Richmond Commandery No. 10. Reg
ular meeting the first Tuesday in each
month. Visiting Sir Knights are cordial
invited 10 attend. D. p. Armer,
E. G. J. Speed Smith, Recorder.
Madison Lodge No. IS3, at Kirksville,
meets Saturday evening before the full
moon in every month. A. J. Ross, W.
NJ; B. F. Cotton. Secretary.
Kingston Lodge, No. gig, at Kingston,
meets Saturday evening before the full
moon in every month. T. Z. Witt, Sec
retary. 7. NJ Boon, W NJ.
Waco Lodge, No 33S, meets fourth
SATURDAY. in every month. W. F Fielder,
W. NJ; J. II. Turpin. Secretary.
John d. Hamilton Lodge No. SIS, at
Union CITY, meets second Saturday in
every month. John D. Hamilton, w. NJ
John L. Griggs, Secretary.
Daniel Boone Lodge No. aga, at BOones-
borough, meets third Saturday in ever,
month. VIM. Bennett, w. NJ; S Old
ham, Secretary.
Berea Lodge No. or. meets the first
SATURDAY. in each month at 7 O'Clock p. m.
E. L. Robinson, Secretary E. I. Fish,
Master.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
The weather Forecast for Monday.

WAsBINGTON. Aug. 19-Indiana and Ohio
Fair. cooler; nOrthWesterly winds
Tennessee and Kentucky-Generally far,
preceded by showers in extreme western por-
ton. cooler; nOrthwesterly winds
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
" Mothers Friend ="
s R'.'ss Breast.

have been a midwife for many
years, and in each case where " MOTH
eRS FRIEND was used L accomplished Won
deTs and shortened labor and lessehsd pain. 1t
is the best remedy for RISING OF THE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that alone.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Brewster, Montgomery, Ala
Sent by Express or mail, on receipt Of price,
sl.OO per bottle. Book ITO Mothers" mailed
free.
BRAoFIsLD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA. CA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

Madison Lodge No. "A, meets every
Monday at their hall on Main street.
S. II Thorpe, n. G.; f. 6. Parrish, Y.
G.; L. ] Frazee, Secretary.
Boone Encampment No. 40 meets every
irst and third Thursday IN Odd Fellows
Hall on Main street. Richmond. L. Z
Taylor, c. P; L. J. Frazee. Scribe.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
col. Kodenbaugh Better.

VERSAILLES, Ky, Aug. 19--Drs
Welch and Meet held a consult ton
and expressed the opinion that Col.
W. c Rodenbaugh, who was thought
to have been fatally wounded by w.
Newton Lane last week, will recover
Lane viii have an examining trial here
next Friday. August %. for the muir
der of James Roden baugh.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Amitv Lodge No. SIs K. of n. meets
every Frida, evening in the Odd Fellows
hall at : o'clock. H. G. Rice, Dictator.
E. W. Rowland, Reporter.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
Escaped Prisoners Recaptured.

PARIS. Ky, Aug. ID. C. Newberry
and Jas. stone. Of Berry station. cap
tured George A. Taylor. James Clark
and larry stewart. who escaped from
the Paris jail. near Morgan station.
Newberry aud Stone ran them for
seven hours through corn fields before
capturing them.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
Society Women euests Of the Initia.

oOVIetJ "vIleu 'uesIs OF TIC MIIItla.
HENDERSON. KY. Aug. lg.-Fourteen
of the most popular society women Of
central Kentucky will be guests of the
Kentucky state guards, now in annual
encampment here.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
MS. Rnd.on Idonfi6cs smith.

LEXINGTON. Ky, Aug. 10 AT sunset
Friday night Mrs. Mary Hudson iden-
tined Henry Mitchell Smith as being
the Negro who assaulted her Wednes-
day. Fearing mob violence Circuit
Judge Parker and County Judge Bull
lock ordered Jailer Wilkerson to sum
mon fifteen guards to protect the pris-
oner- which be did
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. ia scheme
to defraud the unsuspecting farmer is
being very successfully worked in
some sections OF Kentucky. The man
who manipulates the fraud gets an en-
velope and a blank from the nearest
Western Union telegraph Office. He
then goes into a neighborhood. singles
out victim. address the envelope and
message to him, drives to the house,
delivers it and collects.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
THE MARKETS.


CINCINNATI. Aug. H.
WHEAT-Sales OF sample red, at 6554o; No
winter red at &c; rejected red at sec on track.
prime red by sample at Csc.
CORN-No . white sold at s91fc; No. whits,
at 5Sc; No mixed, at sSc: yellow ear, Al 414s;
do, at 4254c on track.
OATs-No- white Is quotable at 24Ikc; No
mixed sold at PC; No. mixed. at q 10: mixed
by sample, at PIC; rejected mixed, at lsac on
track
RYE-No. is Quotable at sc
CArTLE-Fair to good shippers. s425 15o1
choice butchers. f45OG5OO; medium butch
ers 50. Is 455; common, s225Qsla
Hoes-Select shippers, s465G470: butchers,
s465a47o; packers. s4.5Oa4 80; good light, s. 7s
Gb.O0. common and rough. 800 445
VEAL CALvEs-Fair to coed light. 81 75a675i
extra. 800; common and large, 50 009475
oSHEEP AND LANBs-Sheep-Extras 5000
275; good to choice 500 275; common %
fair sLO0 10. Lambs: Extras. $3.50 500;
good TO choice, sS5Oa4 IS; common to fair. g. %
a226.
NEW YORK. aug. II.
FLoUR-Winter wheat low grades. S25o0
275; do fair TO fancy, So 100 co. do patents,
s2eo84Oo, MINI straights s225925O; do clear,
s2sas25.
wHBAT-No ered. store and elevator. 7OslH
afloat, 7254c; T. 0. b 7lk 1850; ungrsded red.
65d74 No. Northern 7szc.
CORS-No. ., s7gc nominal. elevator; ssSio
nominal. aloat
OsTs-No. 2. 26lsc: No. white soc: No Chi
cago. s71sc No 3, 25c; No swhtte. 81 Sc mixed
western, 2 G2sc. do white and white state, 10
s5c.
wHEAT-No ? red cash and August 7ls;
September. 7ic' December. re. May, 7515H
No. red cash. &c. No white. sc.
CoRS-No. = mixed. cash. 40c-
OATs-No. mixed September. &c; May.
S514c No. mixed cash. s0c
CLovER-steady- Prime cash, s5-25: Ser
TENDER. s.. TO- October. S5.l5: December s6.2s
February, $3.50; March s5.s7x.
PI rsBUReH. Pa. Aug. II
CArrLE-Receipts light Market steady at
unchanged prices
HoGs-Prime light. s495Q5oO mediums. "a $
n 400. heavy grades, $50 4 Is; common 10
fair Workers. 4 60 a470
SHKEP-Snpply is light and demand only
fair: market SLOW on sheep at Saturdays
prices.t Lambs about steady at nnchangid
prices.
FLOUR Quiet.
WHEAI-No. red spot and August essl a eoa
September, 691fGeaEe; December, 72sS 17z2fs;
steamer, No. red. o5al CSC.
coRN-Unsettled and higher Mixed SPA
z51kc; August. 45slG45sle; September. 4ss
january. sc asked.
OArs-Steady No white western. z7a
CHICAGO. AUG. III
Calls on September wheat opened at 67s,
sold between 65E0eslsc; last price. 67c: pa .
opened st 65s<e, sold between e5l6c sc, last
price. 6sslc.
Calls on September corn epenednat 4o1<c. so q
between 40fs 4oi1c. last price. io&c; puA
opened at Sc. last price. ss1c.
BUFFALO, n. Y. Aug IL
CArrLE-Stcers. $40 Veal higher. Rotd
to prime. 500 $50 light to fair, $50 4 GO.
HoGs-CoInmon 70 good Workers. $500 2f
mixed p1czers. 81 g5abl9 good mediums, S %
a5l0: good 10 choice heavy, 81 90f14 o.
SHE. AND L ,NBs-G Good fat sheep p so
65. e. ports 49, 40: good fat lambs, 100
475; fllr 20 good. "a e5a4sss nocxrra here.
ISDsANAPoEre. Ind. Aug a.
CAz11z 10 quotable change N The msrkst
Good to cnoice Shipping $50 ~. raediurt
s3Uod850
HcGs-Good 10 choice medium and 1e7zI.
I s. oo1f7s mixed ana heavy. 81 20 = 81 choae
/ Ithts 475tfps
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

LAwRENcfBURe, KY, Aug. l9.-Jas.
Foster. aged ~. OF the cornishville
community. southwest Of here. sus-
lained fatal injuries BY being thrown
from a runaway team. Andy slime,
aged over Is. suffered fatal injuries.
also, by falling from his horse.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

The word prepostsrous originally
meant a process of reversing the nat
urai order Of things. siich as indicated
by the common expression putting
the cart before the horse" By an
easy graduation it has come to be used
in its present signifcaiaee.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
KNIeHrs oF PYrHIAs.

White Lodge, No IS. K. P, meets ev-
cry Wednesday evening at Odd Fellows
hall at O'Clock. c. w. Tudor, c. c
c. c Hooker. K Of R. and s.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

Fork. KY, Aug. 10. James Bennett
and Houston Horne. aged Is and II re-
spectively, engaged in fight with
knives sunday morning. Horne re-
ceiVed a cut in the side six inches
long. Bennett was stabbed in the
thigh Horne's recovery is doubtful
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

BELGRADE Aug. ia short but
sharp earthquake occurred here at
IO.25 clock sunday night
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

LAwRENCEBURe. Ky, Aug. IA
fine shepherd dog is the hero of the
hour in the Pinchern neighborhood.
He saved the lives of seven people by
his persistent barking. The rescued
family is Maj. James Ingram and six
daughters Their home caught fire
about midnight while all were in
slumber. The dog, realizing the dan
ger. jumped against the front door,
and by furious banks aroused Mr.. In
gram, who escaped with the girls
while the house was falling in.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
MONEY 70 LOAN

Alta low rate OF interest. fer a term Of
wears. on good farm property For Infor
NATION apply 70
46-i9 cHAs. s. POWELL
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21
NUMBER IL.
COLD, SILVER OR GREENBACES!

Either will purchase Dry Goods White GibsOns
than any other house Richmond From now until July
LIST intend to slaughter all kinds of Dress Goods No
tOns COrets Gloves and Hosiery at prices that will speak
for themselves. Look at the following -Onehird off for
mer prices for cash Half wool Chal sold for 25o now
1Oo all wool Dress Goods at net cost In White Goods
and Silk Waist Patterns have endless assortment It
will pay you price them the reduction will astonish you
Hosiery, Corses and Gloves which, for quality and prices,
you can't touch elsewhere Gauze and Muslin Underwear at
your price Give this 3Oday cash sale your attention
it will YOU mouey. We mean BUSINESS.
Respectfully
White & Gibson.
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

in the estimated value of farm
products, according t) the returns Of
the eleventh census. Illinois is first,
with Sls4. 759.o15; New York IS secoad,
with Sol. 1913 900; Iowa is third, VITA
1884, 349, s44
-Chautauqua lake is named from an
Iroquois phrase, ChadasIueh, the Ioggy
place"
The climax. [volume] (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1887-1897, 1895-08-21

FRANKFORT, KY, Aug. IA Negro
was arrested here Sunday morning on
a charge of attempting to assault Alice
Chisley. colored. in her own room. His
name is Henry Garrard, and he claimed
to be sort of hoodoo promoter. lie
mad threatened to eonjure or trick
several Negroes SO they could not
move. Negroes made threats OF lynch
ing. but all was Quiet SUNDAY night.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-17
Cable Lines Are Doomed

Chicago, New York and Philadelphia
are to have their present cable systems
of street railways transformed into under
ground electric systems, without a seri-
Gus disturbance Of existing plants. The
conduits now used ifor carrying the cable
are to be used for the new electric con-
ductors, and the cable power plants now
in use will be utilized as electric geherat-
ing plants. Thus the change from cable
to electric power will be made without
much additional expense to the respect
i've companies. 1t is solely question Of
the capacity of the underground electric
system to do the work of the cable at less
expense. This. it is claimed, has been
fully demons trated in New York. Wash
ingtop, Blackpool. England, and Buda
Pesth, Hungary, where the underground
electric sysem has been in practical use
for some time.
The perfection to which the rnder
ground system has been brought is said
by electrical experts to for.shadow the
doom of the trolley, but not Immediately.
For suburban lines and in sparsely popu-
lated territory the trolley will continue
to be used, because of it's cheapness. But
in the heart of the great cities the spread
Of the trolley is held to be unnecessary
and will be supplanted by thea under
ground system. Uhicago Chronicle.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-17
IRRIGATION PROCEEDINGS
A Detailed Review OF the Progress of Irri-
CATION Throughout the Country

CATION Throughout the Country
DENY Err, Sept. Is. "A special to tue
Republican from Albuquerque, \. NJ,
saws:
Fully 200 strangers from all sections
of the west, including visitors from sew
eral states east of the Mississippi, are IN
the city, attracted by the national lrri
CATION congress, which commenced JUS
fourth annual session in this city To-Day
The congress was called to order at III
a. m. by Willain T.. Smythe. chairman
Of the national executive &C rnmltte. Jesse
r. Grant, Youngest son of General Grant,
was made tenn porary chairman, ana !.
W. Cooke of Oska!oosa, Iowa, temporary
secretary.
Chairman Smytne then presented the
annual report Of the executive com mmlt-
tee giving a detailed review OF the pro-
gress of irrigation throughout the coun-
try during the past year. At the close
of Mr. Smythe's address routine COM
mlttees were selected. All resolutions
we've referred to the committee on reso-
lutions without debate.
This afternoon Governor Thornton de-
livered an address OF welcome to the del
egates on behalf of the people OF New
Mexico, it being a most comprehensive
and interesting address on the question
of irrigation, replete with records OF what
has been accomplished IN tnlS me IN tne
TERRITORY and showed the remarkable
progress IN the territory through indivld-
ual and corporate effort in the matter of
dams, storage reservoirs and other works
for the conservation of water with which
to reclaim and render productive other
barren lands of this territory.
Prof. j. S. Emery OF Kansas. national
lecturer OF the association, delivered his
annual report, after which tho congress
adjourned.
Upon reconvening the permanent or
ganizatisn was effected as follows: Pres
ident, Colonel John X. Frost of Kansas;
secretary. Fred L. Allies of Los Angeles;
general vioe-president. George Q. Cannon
of Salt Lake.
One district vice president was also
elected for each state and territory repre-
scented at the congress.
Colonel Carr introduced resolutio n
that the provisions of the Carr act be ex-
tended to the territories.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-17
WHAT THE KNIGHTS SPENT IN BOSTON

The recent triennial conclave of the
Rights Templar in Boston makes it in
teresting to compute what benefit city
may derive from entertaining the high
est body OF New York rite Masons.
In the entertaining of the Knights
Tempiar there is considerable expense.
Bands must be provided for the parade,
entertainment in various shapes vouch-
safed for the. visiting Sir Knights, and a
vast mass of incidentas paid for. On an
average it is estimated that it is neces-
sary to raise $4,000 to properly take care
of and accommodate oonclave.
The most conservative estimates place
the nun BEL in line at Boston at %, 600.
OF this number it is safe to assert that
over 20. 900 come from beyond twelve
hours travel of the city in which the
conclave is held, and in order to particl-
pate in the exercises must spend from
one to three days in the city in which
the conclave is held.
1t may be estimated, then, that at least
20. 900 Sir Kni ghts spent on an average
OF two days in Boston in actual money.
not less than $500 900, outside of what
was paid for railroad travel and living at
the hotels. Most of the communicates
stopped at the best hotels available. and
that some of them obtained quarters in
boarding houses was only due to the fact
that Boston could not furnish ample
hotel accom- m odaton for the entire lot.
The amount of money spent for rooms
and meals IN Boston during the two days
the major part of the Sir Knights were
there would average about 81. 80 per day.
Estimating. then, that II, 900 Sir Knights,
about one-half of the number in the par
AIDE, spent two days in Boston at an aver
age price of 50. 50 per day, it would show
that there was an additional $4,000 put
into circulation in Boston during this
time. Thore are other features Which en-
ter widely into the amount of money the
visiting Templars expended. For in
stance, California commandery at the
late conclave gave a reception and dinner
which cost the m over $4,000. Boston com
mardery spent in the neighborhood OF
$40, 900 for its part OF the entertainment.
The grand encampment spent large
sum for its reception, and Detroit COM
mandery spent not less than $4,000 in en-
tertainng the visitors at its headquarters
during the four days it remained in Bos-
ton.
The city in which the concave is held
derives from an expenditure of SIS. 900 a
return of nearly $500. 900. Other estimates
of the amount of money expended place
the aggregate as high us $3.50, 900, and
some even go over the million mark.
1t would be impossible to estimate the
amount of money that the Knights lem
par's ladies eXpend in the purchase OF
souyenirs.-New York World.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-17
VENTURA COUNTY EVENTS
The Carpinteria Baseball Nine
Was Not In 1t
A MINISTER BADLY INJURED
--
Bishop Wilson breaches a Very Inter-
esting Discourse
Dsrln far Water
A MINISTER BADLY INJURED
Ministers Exchange PuIpits-Bids for Water
Bonds to Be Opened-Teachcrs' lnsti.
tute Now in Session

VENTURA. Sept. 16.-A game of base
ball was played at this place yesterday
between teams representing Ventura and
Carpentera. The Carpinteria boys have
been playing with scrub teams in this
vicinity for the past two months almost
every Sunday, winning every game. This
gave them the idea they were invincible
and they came down yesterday with a
large following, to wipo the earth with
our boys. They we're badly mistaken
At the end of the fifth inning the score
stood 10 to 3 in favor OF Ventura. Then
the Ventura boys got careless and let
their opponents run in six more: From
tnat on neither SIDE scored, the Ventura
boys rot taking their last inning. The
gate receipts were about $50.
Last evening Rev. Octavius Parker,
rector of the st Pauls Episcopal church
of this place, net with a serious acct
dent. He was coming down to church
driving his horse, hitched to road cart.
The morse Je3ame frightened at some
thing and ran away. throwing the rector
put and cutting him very badly about
the head. The horse ran about town
wildly, demolished the cart and then
went hom,. 1t is very unfortunate ac-
cident. Few. Parker was missionary to
Alaska aid endured all the hardshlps
anu pTlNhbiOHS VI iilt III UNIV iIpLeh
region, climbing glaciers and mountains,
meeting with savage tribes and wild ami
mails, end through 1t all coming without
a scrath to be injured in runaway in
the hIest country on the earth. While
his Injuries may contine him to his home
;or several days, they are not serious
enough to cause anxiety unless unforeseen
Implications arise.
Bishop Wilson of the Me.h odist Episco-
Ial church, south, preached in this place
asst Saturday morning. Presiding Elder
Duncan was also present.
Rsvs. Newman of the Congregational
church and Gravis Of the Methodist Epis-
copal church exchanged pulpits last
evening.
Company D will drill at the Armory
tonight. the hall being taken for every
other night this week.
The town board of trustees will open
bids for the water bonds tonight.
H. W. Baker, the cyclone bean cleaner
agent. will move from Fremuntville to
Ventura.
Institute is being held here this week.
Teachers from all over the county are in
attendance. State Superintendent Black
is also present The work of the insti-
tute promises to be very successful.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-09-17
Few Bananas are Sold Now

A cargo OF Is. 600 bananas, intende d for
the New York market, was thrown into
the harbor last Sunday at Port Limon
As the steamer had arrived two days late
the fruit had become too ripe for ship
ping. But that has not interfered with
the price or sale OF the fruit in this city.
1t seems to have hsd, however, the con-
trary effect, for several dealers regretted
that it had not been dozen cargoes that
had found resting place in southern
seas rather than to be shipped to this al
ready overstocked market. There has
been a time W hen 60, 900 bananas would
be sold in day. Now the sale does not
peaches, especially, and domestic fruits
interfere with the sale of bananas. When
they are too ripe for commission houses
they are sold or, rather, given away to
the street vendors. Chicago Times-H er-
aid.