davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29
What the Sexes Like in Each Other.

There is Il certain something, which.
for want of a better name. is called
womanliness, and it is that which makes
women attractive to men. a great
many virtues go to make up this one
trait.
Men like, in the first place. am;abilly
pearance. They like the doing of little
things that are pleasant to them. They
like the courtesy Of tn" fireside They
like women whose lives and faces are
always full of the sunshine of Il content
ed mind and cheerful disposition. They
Ike ability to talk well. coupled with n
proper appreciation of the charm of
timely silence. They like mothcrIinrss
large enough to understand the wants of
the Older as well as of the younger boys.
lhey like natural disposition to speak
good rather than evil Of any human be-
my: IheX lik" sympathy. the ear that
row or gladncss. The; like a knowlc,ls"
or how to dress wrll--which. by the way.
does not mean cnnspcuously They lik.
intelligence. but they prefer that the
heart should be stronger than the brain.
.Ihcy like to find in Il woman a conlpar-
lon-one who has sufficient knowledge
of the world and it's ways to talk wei
lives, their plans, their hopes; who knows
how to give cheerful word or to listen
quietly and by Il tender look express
the grief which the heart is feeling. 4
man may sometimes say that children
are bore and Il nuisance. but he will
Snrink from wrman who declares her
n'sllkc OF them. \ man expects the ma
tcrnal instinct in woman. and is diSap-
pointed if he does not find it. Men like
women to Ee affrctionat": there never
yer was man, no matter how stern
now cold. how given to rrprcSSing his
| own feelings, who did not like a loving
pressure of the hand or a tender ks.
from the woman nearest to him.
Women on their part. like manly. not
pose united with consideration. They
like men who believe in woman They
like their opinions to be Thought of some
value. They like man who can be-
strong as Il lion when trouble comes. and
yet: II the woman in his care is nervous
and tired, can button a shoe or draw
off glove or smooth a pillow with unob-
who can even master Il baby. convincing
it OF his power and reducing it to sub
lection and sleep when its natural care
takcr is unstrung and helpless They
like man, who. however large his own
concerns. is interested in their new
dresses. and can give an opinion on sym
merry. color and fit. They like man
caters to them: who will bring home a
box of fruit. the latest magazine or the
clever puzzle sold on the street and take
his part in entertaining the ho,lscho.d for
an evening. They like Il man who is
master Of every situation, who has wit
enough to realize. when Oh" of their sex
is slightly stubborn. that persuasion is
more powerful than argument. They
like Il man who likes thenl-who doesn't
scorn their opinions, who believes in their
good taste, who has confidence in their
truth, and who. most of all. knows that
the love promised is given him. That's
the sort Of a man a woman likes, and her
every sigh Of qualification is little
prayer: "God bless him.'-W A. England
in Kate Fields Washington.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-03-29

[ believe the child's heart was just broke.
[ thought mine was broke years ago. If
it was, it was broke over again that day
| can stand most anything myself, but Q
Here she broke down in a fit of convul-
sivc weeping. The little girl came up to
her quietly, and stole thin, little arm
round her mothers neck. ''Don't cry,
MOTHER" she whispered, "don't cry
The woman made an effort to check
her tears, and she wiped her eyes. As
soon as she could speak with any degree
of calmness, she continued:
poor little Tommy cried all day; l
couldn't comfort him. He said it wasn't
any use trying to do anything. Folks
would only laugh at him for being a
drunkard's little boy. I tried to. comfort
him before my husband came home. l
told him his father would be mad if he
saw him crying. But it wasn't any USE
came and saw him. He wouldn't haye
done it if he hadn't been drinking. He
amt q bad man when he is sober. l
hate to tell it, but he whipped Tommy,
and he fell and hurt his head. l sup
pose that must have been the way. But
o, my poor little suffering child!' she
cried, "how can men sell a thing that
A little voice spoke from the trundle-
bed, the ladies went to him. There lay
the little, defenseless victim. He lived
in Christian land, in country that
takes great care to pass laws to protect
sheep, and diligently legislates over its
game. Would that children were us
precious rs brutes and birds.
%His face was flushed and the followed
eyes were bright. There was long,
purple mark on his temple. He put. up
one little wasted hand to cover it. while
he said Gather wouldn't have done IL
if he hadn't been drinking" Then, in
his queer. piping. voice, weak with sick
ness, he half whispered !"I'm glad Tn
going to die. I'm too wehk ever to help
mother, anyhow. UP in heaven the
angles amt going to call me u drunkard's
child, and make fun Of my clothes, And
X Gun keep reminding Him Of mother,
and He'll make II ealier for her.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
A SCORPION" IN HIS BOOT.
Vain Effort of an Army Officer to
Crush a Reptile.
Pearson's Weekly

The following story of a scorpion getting
into boot is told at the expense of an off,
Ger, who was stationed with his regiment at
AIlahabad. He was putting on his boots one
morning and was just about TO stamp the
heel down, W hen he felt a sharp prick. Sew
eral scorpions had been seen about the bar
racks for a few weeks, so that he naturally
concluded that it W as one OF these pests that
had stung him. We'll, the harms done
now,r be uttered. with mental benediction
upon the head of his servant for being so
careless, "but, anyhow, might as well kill
the brute. It'll get away If take the boot
Off" Accordingly, he began stamping
violently on the floor, with view to crush
ing the life out of the scorpion. Every time
he stamped it gave him the greatest agony,
but he stuck bravely to it, until at last he
thought that the Objectionable tenant must
be dead. When he took off his boot. how
ever, he felt both relieved and vexed, but
was glad that he had not summoned assist
ance. 1t was years before he could tell the
real story of his scorpion, for during half
an hour he had been stamping upon and
trying to kill backing brush, which his
servant had accidentally left in the bottom
of his boot
The morning times., 1895-09-15
One Cent !s', s5a
SPECIAL NOTICES.
No advertisement les, than Ios

REPUBLICAN, and Democrats.
send your wives to the Enterprise Sew
ing Machine Co., 334 Pa. ave. Sc. Re-
pairs from 50c. up. New machines from
$40 to $50: secondhand ones, SO to $50,
cash or installments. Send postal IL
ROO OMS FOR RE Mt
SPECIALNOTI --Artesianwells
drilled, any desired depth IN earth or
rock: air shafts sunk, soundings made: 3:
LLOYD, Contractor, z. o. Box613. se1o-3t
KING business all in first-class
running order; fine trade; good stand:
long lease; must be sacrificed: come quick.
T. o. ANDERSON & CO., Real Estate and
Business Exchange, 907 q st. NV. sel3-tl
THIS is to give notice that the partner
chip heretofore existing betw cen L rather
& Waters has this day been dissolved BY
mutual consent. The business ill be carried
on by Mr.. w G. Prather, who viii collect
all outstanding accounts, and alsesassuine
all indebtedness ag ain5t said ffrI,l OF FRA ther
& Waters E. H. WATERS.
Sept Q, 1895 Ee13-3t
ASGyGNEE'S NOTICE-Notiee
is hereby given that William H walker,
carrying on the grocery business at NOS
946 and 94S Louisiana avenue northwest,
this city, has executed to me an assign.
ment for the benefit of his creditofa. All
persons indebted TO the said Walker are
requested to make settlement or their IN
debtednesS to me or my representative,
Mr.. A. T. Walker: and all persons having
ciairna ag ainst the said assignor rarerequeeted
to file them with me. LEON TOBRINER,
Equity Building, 3l7 a 1-2 st. NV. se11-6t
September 8, 1885.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

Those graceful masters of the art Ter
pischore, Professors Roche and Open
heirner, will open the season at ST. Joseph's
Hail. Fifth and H streets northwest Mon
day evening, September 18th Admission
by card only. The above announcement is
no doubt highly pleasing to all dancers,
and those who would become dancers.
Under the careful training of these ac-
complished and popular masters, the high
est degree of proficiency. is easily at
tained We say easily" because the
methods employed by these gentlemen rem
der the acquiring of the art a season of
real pleasure, of intense enjoyment. Their
opening Will no doubt, be a brilliant one
And those who are fortunate enough to
secure cards, will most surely spend an even
ing replete with charms and delights. The
ultimate success Of the enterprise is already
assured.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
Si6sli ard streets scuthwest-Preach-
ing by the .,sSto.- Services at IL a. m.
and s p. m: themes arr The persever
ance of the saints VS.. the re. Scvering
saint p. m, .Eneouragemcnt;" Str:.-
dedvor, p. M; Boston echo meeting and
c. F. rally, Wednesday, the 18th, D. m.
All invited Rev. d. W. Skellenger, pas
tor; residence. s36 b street southwest.
r,,i.sL1i iS IA Z l. ME isOF OLIIAN Z. M T.
west-A great time is expected at Israel
Church to-day. At IL a. m. the pastor
Will preach special sermon; subject.
Civ liZltio on's rejected corner stone"
At 8 p. M, Bishop r. /. Williams of
Washington, d. c. win preach. Good
music by the choir; Sunda y-school at $40
a. M: L. A. Cornish, ST., superintendent.
All are invited. Seats free. Rev. II.
Sch. Doyle, pastor.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
STOLEN.

STOLEN-S5 Reward-Boy's Crescent
bicycle; nearly new Had left pedaIand
crank off when taken. No. between SO ,060
and 107, 900. .Dakin's Riding School,
N Y ave. and 18th. 1t.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
FOR RENT-sToRE.

FOR RENT Store No 614 corner 9th
and Tenn. ave. re. with rooms and
cellar. SIG. 90 per Month. T. J. DIEU-
DONNIE. Ohio National Bank Blu ilding.
se1o-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-15
EDUCA TIONAL.

1864. Education For Real Life L lS06.
For Sons and Daughters
The SpeDcerian Business College,
National Bank of the Republic Building.
cor 7th and d NV. Day and night sessions.
The thirty-ffrst scholastic year of this
popular institution begins Monday, Sep
tember e, 1895. Five departments, VIZ
Practical business. including eomplets
bookkeeping course, English, rapid cal
calations, rapid writing, moral and social
culture, Delsarte system of expression,
eivics. political economy and commercial
law. Practical English, with initiatorJ
bookkeeping, Shorthand and Type writing,
including English; Speneerian Rapid Writ
ing, Mocha meal and Agricultural ORA wing
Full corps Of thoroughly trained teachers
Location central
Office open every business day and
night.
write or call for new annual announce
ment Mrs. Sara A Spencer,
Principal and Proprietor
The morning times., 1895-09-15

LoST-Stick pin, leaf with diamond CEN
ter Sunday y. bet. n. Y. ave. and 10th ST.,
7th and Mass. ave. NV. Reward IL left
at McKnew's. 933 Pa. ave. NV.
LCST-K night TenpIar Charm; Finder
return to 1919 st. NV. and receive
reward. +. j. MILLER. se13-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

LOST-A white English setter; glass
eyes Reward If returned to Drug
store 9th and N. Y. ave. NV. 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-15
Horses. Horses.

Forty head of horses will be
sold at our Auction Stables, 211
11th st. NV, on Saturday, Sep
te1nber 14th, at 10 a. M.
Mr.. Edward Dunn. CT Pittsburg. Pa. viii sell
one pair of Coach Horses, 1t hands high, well
broken, fearless of steam or motor; also good
drivers
Percy Scott, Of Martinsburg ". Va, ships
20 head of good heavy work horses, among
them some good drivers. and will be sald re-
gardless of prices Every one in need of stock
private parties
Magratf & Kennedy,
2if l1th st. nw.,
Auctioneers-
The morning times., 1895-09-15
100 LOTS.

81 PER WEEK.
MUIRKIRK EXPRESS STATION,
ON DIRECT LINE OF NEW ELECTRIC
RAILROAD AND WASHINGTON AND
BALTIMORE GRAND BOULEVARD.
NOW BEING CONSTRUCTED
A refined suburb for refined people On
the main line of the b. o. r R., be-
tween Washington and baltimore; Is min
utes' ride: 80 trains daiiyH stations;
graded and macadamiZcd streets and ave-
nues Location high and healthy, cum
manding grand view OF surrounding coun-
try. Several fine springs, which, by an
analysis by experts, is shown To be the
nearest to absolutely pure water ever yet
found. Lots average in size 5Gxi5o. viii
be sold lower than at any uthcr siibf.ivis-
ion between the two cities. Terms t., suit
you and no interest.
If you desire q safe aud sure i;.yestI tIueHt
or n beautiful home site out of the city
call at once We can show yuu more ad
vantages at MUfgEIRN than you can lind
in any Subdivisions rear Wast!aeton.
T. j. MARSHALL,
5iI Itth Sc NV. or
WI VI. YAGEI
sci4-1w Ohio Bank Building.
FOR ALE-1eexi0e fees iii ,sc.,d
ncigllho rhOod: Leautifui tIe,s. 81 eco;
one-5hifd c;isii. balance in l ard years
~ per cent. Brookland, d. C. GRACE NJ
THOAiAS. Room 100 Corcoran Building.
wANTED-MISCELL
wANyED-sec Secondhand Dayton wag
on; good condition. Can 941 B st. NV.
se14-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

noon, on or near Penn
r. X. tracks, roll of bills containing
S34. Finder please return and receive re-
ward of L. S. SPINKS, 321 st. Sc.
sel4-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

LCST'-Frday morning, "a pair of gold
spectacles; left either in kann's dry
goods house or on way to Center Market.
Reward If returned to 1916 L st. NV.
sci b-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w A rlTED-S Secondhand Dayton wag-
on; good condition. Can 941 B st. NV.
se14-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-15
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR RENT-HOUSES.
r By JAMES G. JESTER,
659 St n. W.
FURNISHED.
100 18th W fcoruer1, completely fur. 800
s02l st W, completely fCrnished...... IS
UNFINISHED.
215 st NV, 20 $500 ~ Z NV, 6 b, m 90
6s3 I'D av ne, ,10r b 40 60is0s sw lcoI 49,. A50
.Gll 18th NV, i0rb 3a 90 10 Pierce NV (coll la50
2ll3 Pa av nw,9 b 30 20 5 Girfords CT Sc, Ar $50
1872 ist NV, 9 r b.. s5.GO Blagdenis al NV,
4r-.............. $50
- STORES.
4a6 u st Sc, store and rms corner. ..sia0o
2U30 VT ave NV, store room only 1a.40
OFFICES
Desirable Office rooms, 6o1 La ave NV, s. to so
STABLE
Rear a01l Iith $; NV, stalls. $500
FOR RENT-1531 Columbia St. cheap;
perfect order. OWNER. 1925 LIST. 1t
FOE RENT-No 6S ST. me-, brick
hOu.e; o p,oIlIs and hath; cellar: a. IN. l.
S22.eo. s. CARMoDY. 33S 1st st. ne.
se15-2t
FOR RENT-2 elegant houses at Brook
anu: neated by furnace; hot and cold
water: large lots; plenty of shade; $50 and
S27. so per month. GRACE NJ THOMAS,
loo Corcordn building. se15-3t
FOB, RENT-6o6 Sd, near Pension
large yard. Key6143dst. se15-3t
FOR Rents $50. so, 1144 and 1149
1st St NV, 3 rooms; also "a and SO
E st. NV, Ioems; cheap houses. W.
FOR RENT
S35-On 17th ST., one square north of
Mass. ave; brick house; rooms and bath;
all mod imps-; newly papered and painted:
keys corner grocery.
Hrlf hriot OF
houses corner 2Ist and o NV; rooms and
bath; elegantly decorated; every conven-
ience; heated by hot water; fashionable sec
tion.
S3O-2o0s Portner Place; comparatively
new brick; 6 rooms, cellar and bath; in per
feet condition
s6o-Re educed from SIS; 1927 10th
st. NV: new brick and stone residence; 12
rooms and tiled bath; buffers pantry; back
stairway: all fittings of the finest; hot
sci sei4-st r. MARSHALL.
5000 will rent a very desirable g.
room brick house; in good repair; 1929 NJ
St NV Inquire CHAR LES e. THoM, 1913
F ST NV. se13-3t
FOB RTNTsshisapS sF Noe oeas ssso sousss sssSS 90:
each has five rooms and celia and stable.
Inquire of J. CHESTER. room 10, Law
reDce building. 6I5 eth st. NV. se1O-6t
FOR RENT@1240 Duncan st. ne.,
roorns: all modern improvements, near
" new. $3.50. JOHN W. NORRIS, GA
F st. se10-7t
FOI RENTING. 29 ST. NV; 8
rtoIns Tnti bath; all latest convent
cBces: south front, large yard, moderate
TENT Also Green house on 10th st. se..
.f..s ,Ip;c cafs- S12 per month. ED
WARD KERN. ~ R st NV. se11-6t
FOR RErsT-Two beaatiiul houses, 8
rooms and bath: Nos. 1876 and 173SV
ST. rw.; very reasonable. W. II. YAGEB
& Co, Ohio Eanls Building. se12-45
S?E.OO-2O0O F Sc. nw.; Io-rooA
Ifrsck, a. M l.: furnished complete. c.
7. YODER, els E St. NV.
SAG.5O-l20 E st. nw.: 14r.; a. m. h
c. T. IODER. 615 E st. NV
S3S.OO-1A20 9Th st. NV, 8 r, b.; N. !.
c. 7. Y0DER, 615 f st. NV.
S32.RO-3I4 to $50 n. c. ave. se.;; 9s;
a. m. l.. new. C. T. YoDER, els ST
NV.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
AUCTION SALES.

THOMAS BOWLING. AUCTIoNEER.
612 E ST. NV.
On TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER SEVEN
TENTH. at TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, will
sell, as public auction, the entire contents
of a first-ciass machine sbop as a whole
or separate, formerly owned by Ri Shep-
herd, deceased, at Eli 18th ST. NV. Now
openfor inspection. A. R. SHEPHERD.
se14-4t Administrator.
The morning times., 1895-09-15
LOST.

T.0ST-Bet 811 st. NV. and Palais
Royal small open-face silver watch.
The finder Will return to above number and
get reward 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

I,AD DIES needing confidential treat
nient. A safe and sure relief IN all
female trouble, constipation, irregulari-
ties, tunior, cancer, opium habit, fistula,
etc Separate rooms for patients before
and during confinement, and find homes
for infants II required Strictly conf den
tial MRS. DR. RENNER. 16 Fourth ST.
ne. rear E. Capitol St, Washington, ID. c.
ie3-tf
The morning times., 1895-09-15

DIR. TAYLOR. 906 st.Dw., makes
full sets OF teeth for So; satisfaction
qua aranteed; teeth extracted without pain:
gold filling. 81: amaIgam. oOc. se4-i
The morning times., 1895-09-15

EGYPTIAN Gypsy-seyenth dargh-
ter of tIie seventh generation; she can
take off spells and cause to marry. as wei
pg at tie tent next to railroad. will ask for
NINE. BURNETT.
Take Ecking ton and Soldiers Home
The morning times., 1895-09-15

So and $3.50 per wcek-Ne wIy-fur.
rooms; bath, gas: private family; 3 min
utes' walk from b. & o. depot 225 N.
Capitol st. se9-Tt
The morning times., 1895-09-15

FOR RENT-Very desirable fur. rooms;
single or en- suite; private family: ex-
lent location. 1347 l. ST. NV. se1O-1t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

FOR RENT-Nicely fur. room with
board, suitable for man and wife ur two
gentlemen 63S East Capitol st.
se124t
The morning times., 1895-09-15
| One Cent rs,, s5a
Noadvsrtisemout les, than ro,.
FOR RENT-HOUSEs.
FOR RENT MISCELLANEOUS.

FOR RENTS per month, 1 Cali
graph typewriter in perfect order; also
ioldlng-tCp desk, nearly new, with chair,
for rent or sale. Inquire at No. 9O4 9th st.
INV. se13-3t
The morning times., 1895-09-15
NIsCELLANEOUa

FREE consu ltation. Do you suffer
from any of these: Constipation, dys-
pepsia, iauudice, paipitatioa, sick head
acne, vertigo, hiCcuugh, Es king cough,
swelling OF lie feet ana ankles, or epilepsy?
Positive relief and cure. DIR. T. Z. LEE,
1922 14th tt. NV. $50 to $50.
sei i5-l4t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

TO. ANDERSON & CO..
Real Estate and Business Exchange, Sof
G street northwest.
The morning times., 1895-09-15

TEE "a DAYS" CURE FOR MEN
This remedy cures in days or nocbarge-
Consultation free. DR.. McKEEHAN, ZIG
18TH ST. NV se117b
The morning times., 1895-09-15

J.T,w SONS. 2O4 1othst.
NV carpet lining, felts, lire brick and
CLAW, asbestos, paints, brushes, lime, cement,
two and three-ply roofing material. aprSl-u
The morning times., 1895-09-15

$50 to 500 month. To make $50
10 500 month this fall and winter
learn now-at half winter rates-the
easy, profitable branch of ar. / teach
TEACHER, Se6 ! 1th st. NV. sel2-1t
The morning times., 1895-09-15
| One Cent Rs1l FsI
No advertisement less tha l0a.
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SATE-Corner store and dwelling
In nv 20xSO; store and 3 rooms;
S5, 500; rented S25. JAMES &. JESTER,
800 + 81 NV se152t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

WA ANTED-People to know that
John Il. Mccarthy, undertaken and
en- baImer, until recently with George
W. Wise. is located at 1885 N ST., George
town d. C. se1l-u
The morning times., 1895-09-15

HQLSTERYNG and mattresses
TO make over at htmes, private fami-
lies. ]. NJ. tlIS Office. 1t
The morning times., 1895-09-15

MONEY TO LOAN-An classes of
real estate loans made with promptness
al cnrent rates THE McLACHLEN K EAL
ESTATE AND LOAN C0MPANY corr
ner ION and q streets NV. m9-u
MONEY to loan on real estate in the
District, at lowest rates of interest
No delay HEBRON & NIXON, 1904 F ST.
Il W. se4-1nlo
The morning times., 1895-09-15

NINE. ESTELLE tells all the events
of life in German and English; hours.
8 a. m. to 10 p. m; 20 and so cents;
cures all cases of running or dry sores
9l3 18th st. NV. auS0-1m
The morning times., 1895-09-15

FOR EENT-3 fur. or unruT rooms.
2d floor; housekeeping permitted. 129
Sd st. ne; refs. se12-3t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31
CRUSHED BY COGS.
LeavenwOrth Man Has a Fight
for His Life.
His Arm is Ground in Two by
Cog Wheels.
OTHER STATE NEWS.
The Pitzel Family Used to Live
at KanOpolis.
Abilene May Lose the Electric
Light Plant.

LEAvENwoRTH, Oct. 31.-Richard
Clark, an employee of the Rush Milling
company on Choctaw street, had his
right arm horribly mutilated by cog
wheels. His rare presence of mind
probably alone saved him from death.
The accident occurred on the second
floor of the mill, only one other man be-
ing on the floor at the time. He did not
know what had occurred till it was all
over.
Mr. Clark has been employed at the
mill for several years, his duties being
chiefly those of oiler. While reaching
over a set of cogs to oil a certain part OF
the machinery the right sleeve of his
shirt was caught, and before he had time
to jerk loose his arm was being torn off.
It was impossible for him to extricate
himself, but he bent his every effort to pre-
vent any other portion of his person from
being caught by the rapidly revolving
cogs.
A section of his arm at the elbow was
entirely eaten away and the right hand
and what remained of the forearm were
left hanging by slender bit of skin on
the under side. The bone was ground in
two and splintered above. 1t was not
until the cogs had eaten their way
through the arm that Mr. Clark made
his escape. He then ran down stairs
holding the mutilated arm in most dis
tressing fashion. He was terribly
shocked by the awful experience and
was quickly removed to the home of his
sister, Mrs. Thomas Teets, near Sixth
and Olive streets.
The mutilated arm was amputated
about midway between the shoulder and
elbow. Mr.. Clark came out of the shock
all right and is doing as we'll as could be
expected.
When Mr.. Clark ran down stairs he had
not stitch of clothing on except his
shoes and socks. The machinery removed
It in less time than it takes to tell it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-10-31

Chicago-It is expected stocks of wheat
in Liverpool will show decrease of
10000 during October
Chicago-Inspections in winter wheat
10 cars, grade l car; spring wheat 430
cars, grade 1888; corn 446 cars, grade 231
cars: oats 235 cars, grade IS cars.
Hogs-Chicago, $1,000; Kansas City,
1900; Omaha, 1900.
Liverpool Wheat opened steady at
&c lower.
Paris-Wheat 15c higher; flour, Octo-
Der, 15c higher. French country mar
KEYS steady.
BerIin-Wheat, December, Il mark
higher.
London-Wheat off coast easy; corn
quiet; on passage wheat steady; corn
firm. English country markets steady.
Chicago hogs tomorrow,
10000.
New York-Two full corps of army
troops are on the march near the Austri-
an frontier for Armenia.
Puts, December wheat 5915 :calls, 60M;
puts, May wheat. 637s; calls, 651a; puts
May corn, 1919; calls, 2915; puts Jan.
pork. $9O5; calls, $3.50 Curb, Decem-
Der wheat, 90 bid.
Minneapolis got CSC cars against 431
last year; Duluth got 455 against 248
London: Corn on passage steady and
firm; weather in France cloudy.
Chicago: Estimated cars tomorrow.
Wheat 100, corn $50, oats 100.
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