davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-03-11

be So apiece for four weeks, a total OF $50,
and our dinners, at Is. an evening, amounts
to S15 That makes an addition of SID
for all comfortable necessities of living,
leaving us $50 each to spend on pleas
ure''
Your arithmetic is correct. We might
scratch off ten or twelve dinner charges,
for | know a number of pleasant Amer
leans and we canoarry letters ofintroduction
sothat i'll probably meana Recommendations
but we only include that among the PROB
abilities. s.4t.f 3 yIs
''Wnl $50 give us q chance to see anything
ofthe town?"
II should think it would. We can ride
nearly everywhere on the penny busses;
we can sit in Rotten Row for Sd. all the
afternoon or morning, and see sweildom
and nobility go by in the grand parade. FOR,
YOU see, being in Mayfair in May time means
that much more for our money. Inc
Tower of London is free, so is the BRUSH
Museum and the Royal Art Gallery. A shli-
ling will let US in to any OF the special ex-
hibitions For a very small sum we can
take one ofthe steam barges up the Thames,
passing by the lords and ladies drinking
O'Clock tea on the long stone balcony ofPar-
lament, and on past the most historic and
delightful spots"
FOR EXCURSIONS.
do you suppose we can get out to Rich
| msnd and Henley, to the Star and Garter
| Inn, or any of those places?"
'sYes. if we manage it rightly. The big
brakes leave the large hotels three times a
week for days coaching 10 all these places.
| Two dollars a seat will include the whole
| days pleasure, not excepting dinner at an
| inn We can make one trip to Oxford IN
| this way. remaining over day, which
| gives us time to visit the Magdaiene and all
| the famous sights OF the quaint old town
''Of course, we can't bring back new fail
| hats or a winter gown, or even dozens OF
| gloves, on the $500 limit, but you'll lind
| American clothes cheaper and prettler than
| English ones, and you'll realize that you
| have made about the best $500 investment
| in mental security bonds you ever thought
| possible"
| well, its settled" said the artist. Il
| will engage my berth tomorrow, and
| now their friends can hear nothing else but
! how much these two young workers are
| going to see on $500, and from the exper-
| ience of one who has done the same thing
| it is safe to predict that they will accomplish
! all they have laid out. They may land IN
! America as I did with just enough change
for car fare and luggage charge uptown,
| but who minds that with such "reminiscences?
| HARRYDELE HALLMARK.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
LETTER No 139.

PeonIe are born with more or less princi-
ple. Young people can meet at school, in
business. or anywhere you please, others
that might influence them injuriously But
they must learn from contact with the
world. Life in a clearinghouse may not
be an ideal. Neither are all homes ideal.
But because some persons, from lack OF
any kind ofa home, are force dto boarding
house life. il does not follow that they must
suffer injuriously A person Of naturally
good principle could be benefited by such
a life. They can learn much personal neat
ness, good table manners, and that polite
politeness to all, which, combined with
certain discrimination Of character, easily
leads away from pitfalls. A. d. NJ
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
10y in the Family.

St. Louis. March 1O.-The engagement was
announced to-day of Congressman Charles
F. Joy, of the Eleventh Missouri district, to
Mrs. Elizateth Ryer. tho widow OF DR.. WASH
ington NJ. Ryer. wealthy and distinguished
pbysician of San Francisco two years ago.
Mrs. Ryer was formerly Miss Elizabeth Ina
Grant. of Boston. The wedding will occur
in the fall, shortly before the time when Mr..
Joy will take his seat in Congress.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
DIAGNOSES IN PULpiTS.
Methodist Pastors in New York City Gave
Way to Women.


New York, March 1O.-services were
held in the various Methodist Episcopal
churches of the city to day under the
auspices of the deaconesses
Miss Belle Horton, of Chicago, editress
of the Deaconess Advocate. and Miss
Kate Curtis, of this city, spoke at the Central
Methodist Episcopal Church, where the
usual Sabbath services were conducted
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. Gregory. Miss
Horton spoke on 1.-THE growth and develop
ment of the deaconess work in America,
and Miss Curtis related some personal ex
perences
Mrs. Lucy Rider Meyer, of Chicago,
the originator of the deaconesS movement,
spoke in Grace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Miss Mary Lunn, of Boston, spoke in ST.
Luke's Methodist Episcopal Church; Rev
Dr. Weakley, of Cincinnati, lectured at
the Madison Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church on 1.-The minister of the deaconess
among the sick"
Miss Hilda Larson spoke at the West
Thirty fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Rev. Carl Stedecker, of Amster-
dam, N Y, spoke at the East Seventeenth
street Methodist Episcopal Church on
1.-The deaconess in the hospitals.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11

TIE TINES is in receipt of several letters
containing more than $50 words-the specl-
fed number. II must also be remembered
that only few OF the hundreds OF letters
daily received can he published, although all
are entered in competition.-ED.l
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
Extreme Urgency.

Reggy Westend-What's that waiter run
ming through the hall for? Is the club on
fire?
Tom De Witt-No. COL Carter just went
into the smoking room and 1 guess he wants
a adrink.-Exchange.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
Eor Grinne Sufferers.

Chr. Xanders Cocoa Wine, Virginia Port,
Old Reserve Whisky, Melliston Wild Cherry
Cordial, Black berry Cordials 1885 and $780,
Wholesale Store, 909 Seventh street.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
UNDERTAKES.

NICHOLS & Co,
IN Undertakers and EmbalmeFs,
Penn. ave and I'd ct Sc, Phone 1913, Capitol
Hill. Prompt attention; reasonable terms.
SEFRIGHTS UNDERTAKING ESTABLISH
w ment, 1887 Tenth street northwest Special
attention to embalming Open day and night.
Phone, 709. mr5-3mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
GROGAN'S
MAMMOTH
CREDIT HOUSE,
S1o, S2I, S23 7th ST. N. W.,
Between II and Streets

them. as it would be to condemn boarding
hous es.
"Honi sol qui NAL V peuse."
ISABELLA BROWN.
The Washington times., 1895-03-11

nNLY 8 CENTS A COPY FOR MUSIC,
" standard and popular editions,
Thomsons Music Store. 521 11th st.
Selling below cost to close business. fe5-eXS
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
PRIZE LETTER WRITING.

Does clearinghouse Life
Have an Injurious Eff ct on
the Character of Young Men
and Young Women?
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
SEE THIS?
(Read IT,

Are you getting ready to buy
some Furniture and Carpets?
Does it worry you to think how
you can spare the money to pay
for them? Well tell you of an
easy way: Come up here and
promise US that you will pay a
little something each week or
each month-and we will tell you
that
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
WILLIAM LEE.

e. CNDERTAKER.
s32 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
First class service. Phone lssa .a4-6mo
The Washington times., 1895-03-11
Your Credit
Is Good

For a whole HOUSEFUL o. Fur
niture. We don't have "Reduc-
ton" sales and Discount" sales
TO get rid of antiquated styles.
Our Furniture doesn't stay here
long enough to get DUSTY. Our
credit prices are as low as any
cash prices in this city-that'S
why we are busy. No notes to
Sign-no interest.
We make and lay all Carpets
free of cost. No charge for
waste in matching figures.
Plush or HaircIoth Parlor Suite-choice-
81 80
Solid Oak Bed Room Suite, S13.
Splendid Brussels Carpet, Soc per yard
Reliable Ingram Carpet, Csc per yard
Solid Oak Extension Table, $3.50
zO-pound Hair Mattress. s..
oven Wire Springs, 81 "a
Heating and cooking stoYes-all sizes-re-
liable makes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25

VVHERrA. JOINS g. .ptura,. ,yr
w ff % - o.. .h sun NNp
tsuIUsf .ai .',.Aa,A' on iHg lh dl' % eep-
t.-.., 'A. -if.H-. l."I HuH, iuu'r
tIr.. ..'' ~ We %. Oh FL. NunIf.1
itt.rt.... '.. AHt NJ tlt ffne CAV IUF one
AKA tDs 'rl,,,Ii n.y., w. W. ...h. .i ..i n'io.
Efirtssu g,'' 10. w wv. tNO .aIH av.N 70
ccutcu and 81. i.glat H., ts' a,l'' ~ H.,, ~
trustee. fFgIr raftaIa ts, '3N 10y ',l.. ~.
town. w.. ,t-.A Nusg ne'l u.on iNc il'
touriy ~ az h."l.'H .N"At'l D. W..
t0.w,f' ''' '''it''f 'l 't'h'
UsgIUUIrs .atf.r . AZ ..... ...t. a.
qusft,r"f ma 'rl,... ,l l.lt or lue
salt IHkp Nfrgttn tBspt, ,ti 49,, d. W..
mgni nv. 49,. 10 ts'.il., 'A-t nh .N' ...'i.
thr sfrtfoW UiT 49, wv, t' ta'N'' .'.l. ~
thence tir'rI,'' ..'.i Pr. .I'.II.,'
90 fUg rsat '. @ o.. t' .l..l'| 'N.'Na
south sI0.f .t.t t,.I't W., ,l' ~ ...'h .,
canal two and la.I.atl 'tI .i,iSa' tagg.g q. a..
sl6Ut w. .,.. W. M, Cos, c.uA. ihgnge .nu'h
rHrHI f5uF d.. ....''. .Ht ~ M.' .'
moro or t '. '".' .-. DO"
uuarfsr.fs o @ VIZ .... .l t"' D..
HHIn tIree ID. ks .N 'N' '.""
uHI uHEs mon. or I,. Do, .s..l '' 3
..I4sIa'I. I ,,,, ..ip. aNa .r,,ny NJ.
ytlHfv ..4. Ell. mn, az ,f.. q" '. .t
F. ~ .uu.fI.r..f ..'it'r h
&. .nutF. rr.r ou5 'II &C.. ...tIs.. ..eI.
feet tH.I.g g5'. f..l. , 20. ..l ''..
.1rtL ,.U. .",.
t.uuUF 60. '. ''
place of UrsiHt..s. ...f,l Dol. f,.,.,. d.
recorded iH DE ur.a. obi i.'. ..'.,.. .....l.I..
uI -lI. in. t.I.t ."t l..
I.IHg.g."f D'... '.''..''' W %" 900.
NTrFrH. H.HH f.u.r ...H ......I...f f#.f ODD.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
Faitb-PromotI7Q Series,

ny First Mission, q narrative Of pl-'.ns
experience al amwIoDay ulaH nossaa"A
isIsnis, By George %. Cannon -'a.
A string or Pearls, rortuaf u BuarT a
Interesting saogshus aud a.nsl.a. q ra.s
alpuap ne. o's., 2ss
Leaves From vs. Journal, ~ rTHt-i
wutiTI woodruff, adus.HprH1 0f H'1 F.asf.'
fll missionary experience and many a''Ia-
iug lur,ionu NJ hHluo, geo
Fragments Of Iixpcrienct, a7'Is1taa %
..HtHhsa 'rHfH tl.F experience o. Efafs -
pPsaidoat HIabeg o. rIimbHii's JeuEEs%.
narrative ~ tho lvlu-lpN incidents 10 -
career " a ycry remarkable man, He
HAriy scenes Ga church History, Oh
lection uf u-lanu frpm laa 'Ivrs u Ehs1
0t Hn ohanh 90 early days .'-
Tno Life Of Scphi, tBs soa o. IsH, -
omIWatsd frum Jcrlsaiam. 100 '1''A o. ~
land NV Lnusu ne South America st ~
turtles before uo cunning NJ DO sauor ~
baoE contains some vosy Important 'tsil' emo
sirn,ns tho BOOB 10 Mormon, ~ J0.-g' y
Cannon, 2lr
BeTnpa OF biography, eauh'a'-f st'i'h q
a. iIdaF's IIia, Incidents ~ EIgoa0H'A -
Hcarl EHigivs journal, eit
The rIyh or the dnuu,criP' Found'
or pe ara.Huos OF us spaa.llns ang'I
uR.sTp NryngIis, 900,
LABurH IN sac vineyard, contain, s1u' q
uo most lnterrsung experiences svur sti'''N
$50.
EvOatfui narratives, C1gtaias sons W'ai'@
'ntugt.4u7 ,ai valuable lessons, 4is
YIcipfnI Isions, Instructive ma4liosaisaia'
do Lord ~ uA cAIlruH, 4sr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
sa7day School a9d pr,n,,

Ton ns~ hoass sat o.rsi 49,
'nAl' unless .Ao price giyaais flf - nv
FIRST "ooh Tor our Liius p,,..
no as' " sunday ssa1..s. o.. e
Second hook Tor our Li.u. r.,.
sunday School rar'sr. o., '''saA
intermediate S.E.Esnasr.s.
Questions nnd Answer. o, d.. ...
500 sud-, ni''i'" OF Sac Psophs, Io, .,l
tihle thos'ions aui Ansvs,,
-,' 10 PRIMARY t.s,sauaas. = '' Ne
'hiidrou's PRIMARY IS mn 1r,..
rIHf postpaid. a w.
PrimNry 'PcHhor, No. ., p.,..,, col.
70.
Fho Model Hon Hook, postpaid. IL.
Gloss 'sosi'tsr', r1tt1l,a4
fsim'ry rune uooA, OIL.
AiooA " TormIn uatso tam, .,.....,.
~ So tuion sIyinn Hook. .... ~, We.
pa.I, $50. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25

salt Lake cry, Jan. 20, 1895.
N0iIco 10 Hereby ..yru that c'nlrl.
tulisrs to the monument to ic erectoi
in salt Laao cry Ia memory Of
Hughun Young aui tie ri0uucfs viii
hereafter, ANS until iuruuf notice, be-
acRu.vIr srI through tne Cgiumn4 OF
the UrgrrT NEWS IL huXprrIcl
that sly.. 90 .ur tho Il'r'lOu ui iuuJt
'UrlIl. wu-'Hy purp0Tu VIII uu Usiho.
UHhsf 100 each war ON rII tho SNkos,
lHI t.a. HnN' funds, Wi.p toe iist rl
ugWtsH, tFr cHuigllu. viii 10 'uf.
sarliI as fSyVuuUilyas o. uvcuiun' ,u
I.Ner 81. Wells, HrrfHl.Hy ., the Brig
hem Young Memorial .H"ntiOu, SAT-
Lave cas-, vino viii trr that came me-
IrI.fIy Hcgu1w lrdgsl 100 lhc manner
stated, We earnestly hUpu that the
lr0pr VIII trspHni generously uud
.tuwIiIy Co this cal Nv that 10 possible
tho monument may br completed,
Isdiuulc aud unveiled 20 the public
by the U,u DAY OF nUNt October,
WItiuWu WOODRUFF
GIYNuE q. CANNuN,
JUsLIu J.. rurI,
Fiui Presidency 0f the Church u
Jttus Christ OF Latter.uay Saiuis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
Let Him Take Warning

la Jutticr ID NOISY, court raioI-
day james Whtn0Ie, OF SpuusW!loi
was fined so end costa iur drawing
nnd exhibiting "a pistol In "a rude
angry anu threatening manner
uu tho lltn OF tulH mouth.
The complaining witness wac
Is. Ruchui,z win whom Wnitm1rr
MAI had come litnstuumUut which
caused him 10 draw tho pistol anu
threaten TO shout tscuniIz'r's uog,
Air. Wnitmoro gave notice OF appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25

The arfp,t OF suIHn Wight Of w
lar county, az Battle mountain, ].
pardsd here asa Trick % the NtFa
officers to prevent him from ge..
tbe reward oHef0I Tor tho arrest
Mike Lamb, fugitive from lusa
frou tpe state Of Nsurs8sa. WI.
arrested Lamb al Battle m0uulbI
where lie haI much difficulty in hu. r.
inc III. man, the community doing Ni
tbsy r8uI TO IfurIfa's HIM Tic
his ufis,ppr ON the tgalI GO take h.n
10 Cafs1u CITY togyiuquIHIii1n pnlriy
I'M when nj Wnu.mHeca SIrrN
Wfisbt bImagif was arrested ami 90
prisoner was taken from MIN ~ 9h'i.u
HALEY. NJ HumuliIt county. Nu4h|
vaa charged with he.ping the prisoner
on to the ttaiu.
Lena Ros,uusum OF Ogden aud JnI.
ius FrauRrI VI park Guy we're mntt.rl
ycsirrdny sitsruypi BY Juisc n. W
Smith. OF tue Fourth district G mt a
rpcrptIOu was given t.r newly mafflU b
cuuplp ni tlu Union uUy.s mouse lH't
nignt. lnoy Dot. Jr tho WeltRt2 a.n'
this mgs.ibg.
The town ls OVEN wing with un.
empl yei men trlmplus through seek
iug work.
Suit has tceu filed iu the Fourth
dltlTIc. court uy EuruEr HIu'cfI 20.
Eutrr.Ti-r, Morgan cuu o., 8. 90. HY.f
10000 damages from E.s.E War .InN
Tor ALLEGED Irihm HtItY Language "htt"
in effect charged iuqf
Charles Austin, a boy who bod ID
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25

The search ~ still zyut up Tor .Hr
team auu wagon uUiuuFlHg 100 yUuuE
Eruttfom, auu which uaH not been
seen siucb tue three men were
murdered at Pelican r1ut Ih.
officers are also uu.y wrtalug un other
features connected with tue case anl
arc hopeful 40 gathering enough vVi'
dencu to cguviC' tuu luuty paftlc,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
music

me Improvements Association sgai
le"h' n1ubuH 70 rnIa.H.. 10 HT.Hsl
and selected 11H4H and hymns. ss. n n-r ~
lrutassIr b. ueaslrT Seventy .Irs q
chHiry music, prstlHHf o..
H. =, Union vusir IiooE p0r,9ail %.
Primary Tune IfooN, not vluaa, pssala
tc
Tho t'naImohy, rspor ode, no. c5A SIN
oAi L'au-ss. tl.1l Postage q "a slA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
PROVO.
Provo, UsAn hrmr % 1905.


Clarence MaiaIu, oi Spanish l',.,
has apulIuI 90 the llrst district ulIr
fora writ " fuyIrw Ia uuss lp "ula"
petitioner vas tried before jane
ilalss, Justice Of the peace i1f -pW.HH
Fork precinct, for uu ulluner against
the city ordinances ui spanish FurN
City aud nuvd glunuu clas. Pot t1urr
denies the Jurisdiction 90. iuu I'rrnc
Justice. Tue writ wHH Etantsl nnI 'tc
ease Will come up 900 taH lJ.h 90 NN}.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
A Divorce.

This morning, iu the Fret district
court, Clara II, BlsoEuleL VI Charles.
ton, WAS granted u divorce from WIN.
BlaCkutgr on the grounds OF duFetIlOn
Aud failure TO provide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25

Tho Brigham Young Memorial as1g-
citation aukuuw lclgeu receipt " the
Glowing contributions 60 hs-ist In the
ui.diug u the Pioneer monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
nisSio7ay Supplies.

rIorEan's rrnetNo.I,s,.
a,a.s
" " 3,a.t.
The vodern Prophet. a-u
Fsue W. Rsi'e goiigion,sa
ihc Gospoi riouccr,stt
Reply 20 "lhO Tormon 20
torg,n b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25

q. II. savage, Of SAT- Lake, lie iu tho
city On uuriuurs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
SUMMONS


Andrew D. Gibson and l1sI.iao Gibson mI.
nors, UY janice Johnston, thcr general
guardian, uIhnuua.
Na
d. ~ Hiatt, Thomas q. sherman and hrs
EIurh sHcAru .UIH wife, water o.. Love
amt NINA b. Lowe, U.H WIFE, tUurrt T.,
chamberlain and Annie Do tHamburlAiu,
nIa VITO, 10, W Do. tun.iu and lusHiil s
GHHIH, hts wife. tout. t. Parsons OH O
NB Louis b. raf" Ous, tho rau1uHI bnuk
uf She NCuubuy.a CORPORATION, o. O. co.
Dos and Hlra Il. g. tu.II, DIE wife, and Che
Metropolitan Investment Company, uur.
U0fht Iu, Parker & uCUur. a corporation.
..Lau D. lL.-uu lnlnnllnL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25
Noble wome7's Qv25 s2dos.

NyWS Euighrs History, on l1'sr''ans
yr'0ao, vrltton In an abrasive and '''''-''
tIle, 23e,
CoFoinos or "TTorru0ndcmr 'n''r.-'o
sss.eho, Of women Who have Isg''a e'll
tslvoa worthy x hznaE, IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-04-25

AM tNu .D.ular .ut is-u.N
fur Euusruri U. ..uIs onr.:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
The Lake Of BlooN..

Every polar expedition and whaling
vessel which visits the Baffin bay region
puts in at Yaureke Bank, SO as to al
low explorers anl seamen to visit thu
celebrated Lake of Blood. Of it the
author of my Summer in tho North"
says: 1T is lake of considerable ex-
tent, lying only few feet above the
level of the sea, and appears Of deep
dark blood red. Careful examin-
alton proved, however, that the water
itself was as pure and clear as possible;
the red effect being due to the fact that
the bottom and sides of the lake, as
well as the few stones which were scat
tered about in it, were coated most per-
fectly with the red snow plant In
some places, where the water had evap-
grated, the withered red plants on the
soil and rocks looked exactly ike dried
spots of blood.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
CORN LED THE WAY
WHEAT ADVANCES, CONTRARY TO
ALL EXPERT OPINION.
Oats and Provisions Have Nothing to do
but to Observation-Disclosures of Heavy
Frosts in the Corn States Starts Scare
OF Huge Dimensions, and That Cereal
GoesCrazy with an Energy Which Lands
1t One and Five-Eighths Cents Higher
Expected Break in Wheat Fails to Ma
terialixe--Old Hands Well Fooled.

Chicago May 1S.-Corn led the dance
on the board OF trade. jumping 3 cent
and closing is cents higher, at 531s
cents for July. The cold wave scare
caused the advance. July wheat gain
ed IL cents, September oats rs cents
and provisions closed at advances.
Almost every commission man and
speculator of experience advised their
customers and told their friends be-
fore the market opened that the in
evitable break in the wheat market
would be realized today. How much
they We're mistaken they began 10 real
ize when, after decline of !. cent per
bushel as the result of all the efforts
OF the entire local talent, punched to-
gether on the selling side, the price
was gambling around 12ls cents per
bushel for July, about half an hour
from the close. That was quite a con-
trast with 69ie cents. although some
few sales were made near the opening
July started with sellers at 90 cents. but
no buyers until il had been offered
down 70 o9% cents, and in some in
stances as low as 69i2 cents. 1t re-
covered gradually TO 70ss cents but for
and hour and half there was enough
wheat on sale at anything. When
for South Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas
and Missouri, threa tening the destruc-
ton of the corn which is now so prom
lsing. and the price of corn began TO
shoot skyward, wheat could no longer
be controlled and jumped about for
about one rcinute to 702s cents, rose
again 10 12l4 cents and closed with buy
ers at ia cents. The ordinary mark
ct news was not much Needed apart
from what referred TO the reported
damage 10 the growing crop. The
northwestern receipts at Minneapolis
and Duluth were 207 cars, against 2S5
a year ago For this week the car
loads received at Minneapolis and
Duluth have been 900 less than on the
corresponding week of last year. The
weeks clearanceS of wheat and -four
from both coasts were 1887 900 bushels
compared with 2,S05,0O0 on the week be-
fore.
Chicago Market.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
Natures Lightning Rod.

NJ. oovaroff, the Russian electrician of
Moscow, and Pror. Hischrt, govern
ment forest inspector of the same city.
have made some investigation concern
ing the liability 10 lightning stroke o.
certain species of trees In the sum-
mers OF 1898 and 1924, the two scientists
mentioned spent 100 days in the great
forests between Moscow and Remereff,
and during that time found 597 trees that
had recently been struck By lightning
OF the total number OF marked trees
S02 were found 10 be white poplar pop
illus alba, this notwithstanding the
fact that that species is not any ways
near as common as half dozen or dog
en- other varieties On Oovarof's sug-
eestion the government recommends
that the peasants use il as lightning
conductor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
LAST ARE LOWEST
SELLING MOVEMENT SENDS SHARES
DOWN TO STAY.

Market Opens Lower and on the Lose Early,
Except Reading. which Il In Good Buy
Ing on v.nderbtls story. which Causes
sharp Buying and Advances In the
Cosiers and Strength In the General
List 0atu Denicd--RcAii.ing Movement
Sets in and the slide FoiIows-We>k,s
Changes Mainly Advances Bonds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1895-05-19
On the Curb in New York.

New York May 1s.-There was a
scene OF wild excitement on the curl
a the produce exchange today. The
regular wheat market closes Saturday
a. L o'clock and Tor al hour afterwards
CT until Chicago closed. traders stood
around and traded IN an unofficial
way. Usually the curb is a tame affair
Today IL was A bedlsm OF noises. Out
siders had been heavy sellers all The
morning, causing quite a decline in
wheat and closing figures showed a net
loss of about :. cent This left The
feeling rather weak and when cold YEA
Their stories struck the market * was
unprepsred- In fifteen minutes prices
jumped up cent bushel AID during
TIE hour cents. July closing a. 1914
cents, rushing up - 75iz cents on the
curb. Then everybody wanted 20 sell
some on The Use and this knocked OF
. cant. the market finally being very
unsettled Corn also had a boom. ad-
vancing from So. cents, The regular
closing on July, 70 - cents and then
OF 20 57i4 cents