davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
WASHINGTON

Summary. Ntrncd uins-Philade nm
2 Washington 3. Base by errors-fni
delphia Q. Washington. l. Lcft on passes
Philadelphia. g.. w sh'ngton. I'D. Base Oh
baus-Orth. :. Mcrames. g. Struck out
Ni.Tam,e. Throc-irsc hit Mcclure.
Two-basc hit-Thompson. Sacrifice hits
Mcclure md Brown stolen hases-Dele-
hantr selhach. Mcclure. Farrell Brown.
Cartwright. Double plays Selhach and
Demontrcville: Mailman AMI Latoic. Wild
pitch McJamos. passed Grady.
Umpire Hurst. Time two hours and
fifty minutes.
RAIN At PITTsBURG.
PITTSBURG. August BIO ban game
fo-1av-rafu
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
Prisoners Acquitted.

PETERSBURG. VA. Aug; ESPECIAL.
In the County Court or Prince reoIes
today Thomas Gates, Sue Tucker, and
bowman, charged with the murder OF
John Main at City Point. on the 18th
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
pa1lcd for uemmlng In ~ nlntI


Baltimore ........11O00O00O-z 10 ?
Rrooklvn ......... 20O'-5 II
Summary: Earned runs-Baltimorc. 2:
Brooklyn. 8. Home run-kelly. Two
base -Shindle, Shoch. PETIT. stolen
bases Clarke. Sacrifice hits-Shindle.
Struck out-Dauh. 4; Hemming. .. Base
on errors Baltimore, /; Brooklyn, I. Left
on bases-Baltmorc. l0 Brooklyn 3.
Double plays-Brodie and Doyle. Hit
by ptchcr-Jennngs Umpire. Lynch
Time of game, one hour and nifty min
utes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

CINCINNATI.

Summary: narned runs-Cincinnau' q
Rase on errors-Cncinuau, 3. Left on
bases eChicago ?; Cincinnati 6. Base on o.,
~ or Rriggs. 8: off Ehret, !. Struck
oni-By Briggs. 2; ~ EhreC, g. Two-oa as,
I, b. Ki,trcdge Sacrifice hits-lloy t-'
Miller. stolen bases-i3urke' Hoy L,anse'
Mt. McPhee. Double playsnIr" VIA
McPhee and Vaughan; Dahien' fiener anu
Arson. DahIcn and Pfencr. uinpNes'
T,rrv and Dwycr. Time or game one
hour and forty-hvc- minutes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
THE DaNTILLn AcADnMY.
The Management Changes Hands Mr
PAGES Funeral

DANVILLE. VA. Aug. i3.-Spocial.-
The Danvnle Academy Of Music was to-
day bought 10y Mr.. John 3. Wood. who
will himself manage the house during
the coming season.
The remains OF Robert G.. Pace. whose
sudden death ion Richmond Tuesday flight
was announced in The Times, were
buried here to-day Mr.. Pace was once
"a prosperous and well-to-do tchacconist
OF this city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

pnooKLYN. y. y. Aug. lS,-Hohors
wore oven to-day. The BROOKLYN cam
won the first game. giving Daun gran'
snnnort Errors by Brodie and Jennings
gave the home team two runs III ihe NIS1
inning. Hemming was hit nara III 'ii-
fourth and sixth innings ,
In the second game after SIX il'e" ~ 10
- tho Mate In the first inning "ith
Ifarr-er gave way TO Abbey. who was pat
ted all over the field especially IN the
e,,,b inning when seven runs were
scored Of which six were earned.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
Meckin, p. ...............5
80 - 90
Total .......... AL 10 Il q IL
Score: II. H. T..
Boston ............91o131O o. Y
New York ...~..O3I50oi0 CIV L

Summary: Earned runs-New YORK =
Boston. B. Home rIns-Vanhaltren. Ihree-
base hit-Meekin. Two-base hits-Iiernan'
Long. 2; Collins Sacrifice hit-connaush-
ton. Stolen -VanHaltren, JOYCE
Gleason. First base on balls-By Meekih'
Hamilton. Tenn,y. 2: by Lewis. Beckiey'
2: NanTialtren. Davis. .. conanuEh'on'
Tiernan. First base on errors-New forN,
2. Hit by pitched hall-Tucker fa'S'n
hall-Ganzcl 4. Wilson. T. Wild pitches,
Mcckin. g. Struck out-Bv Meekin. haini-
ton. Mccain. Nichols Tiernan. Umpire,
Sheridan. Time Of game two hours ana
twenty-five minutes.
PHILADELPHIA. T; WASHINGTON D.
PHILADELPHIA Aug. l3.-With the
score standing 10 against them. the
Phillies evened MP things in the ninth on
Delahanty's single Thompson's double,
Hallman's base ON balls Clements two
bagRer.
McJamcs pitched great ball FOR the first
eight innings, holding the Phillies down
70 three hits. Attendance. 2.6H.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
NEW YORK. 10: BOSTON. i;

BOSTON. August 13.-New York won
the game to-day and forced Nichols ont Of
The box in the fourth inning. Lewis
Boston's college pitcher. then went in
and held the New Yorks down 10 two
hts for thr remaiNder OF the game
Nanhaltren performed the rare feat Of
making a home run on a hit inside the
grounds. and once scored from first on
single. Attendance 1876
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
.IYNCIIBCRG.

TOT III ........ ......59 u II % u !
stephenson hit 10y batted ball
Score by innings: r
Portsmouth ........ 80 0G2l n o. q
Lynchburg -..... .......1 : I ! Ox-12
Summary. Earned runs-portsmouth. =:
Iyncnhslrg, Z. Two-hase hits-Katz. g.
Turner. Stephenson Brccn. Thrce-base
fits-I'ttle. Reiman. Lamont. Stolen
hases-Leahy 1largrovc Grove Bropn
o. Nickiin. Turner .; Smith. Chandler.
Left ON oasos Portsmouth. TO- Lynch
burg. g. Double plays Stephenson TO
Wilson. Bases on balls-On Brandt .: of
Brown. =. off Chandler. Struck out-Rv
Brandt !. icy Brown .: 10y Chandler. g.
Time Of game. two hours and fifteen
minutes. Umpire. Mcnamara.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14
Totals. ..........
BALTIMORE.

summary: Earned rIns-Baltimore i3.
Brooklyn. Home Kelley. Keller.
Three base hits-Peitz Stolen bases
Donnelly. Keller. Anderson Struck out
Pond. 1. Abbey. /. Base on balls
Pond. l. Harper. 2: Abbey. {. Base on
errors-Baltimore. ?. Brooklyn. ]. Left
on bases-Baltimore. 3: Brooklyn. 5.
Double plays-Jennings. PETIT and Dovle.
Shoch. Corcoran and Anderson. 2. TIM
pres 'larkson and Stein. Time Of
game one hour and forty-sevon minutes
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

Norfolk al Richmond. ..,.,,,
h9'''''"7 hampton at Roanoke
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-08-14

Gamcs won and lost by each c'u0 80
each other club;
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-01
WHY THE TAIL WAGS THE DOG

It is queer tina he people Of The
Yves Dever woke up to The proper
method of looking at er their Interests
in Washington. A few of ne gold
States in the northeastern part Of 5h+
United States have managed, for over
quarter Of Il CENTURY, to control Ma
tional legislation. People wonder how
a handful OF men IN Congress can run
the entire Legislation of the conntry
and get all rht nccruing Denetits. Ia
other words, Why does the tail wag
the dog?"
It is because when the people #
those states find "A good co gr-ssi"ual
Representative they keep right ascend
ing him to manage their Interests.
The same men are seut year after year
and no one thinks Of aspiring t o fill
their places. AS a result they learn the
ropes, get on tn, inside, secures con
troll OF the leading Committees tnd as
the saying goes make mOnkjes" If
the new members. Western people keep
changing their Representatives ANA
no sooner does one nan get IN "a posi-
tlon TO do some good for his constuu-
ents than some aspiring ass Raises
the cry that, 50 and SO has no III TT
gage on the office" tiit gets out and
runs. He persuade, the people that he
can go there and work wonders al d
gets elected, to find himself like d zig
in a TRANCE pen and of no more use
to his constituents than bursted hose
at a fire
In his State we have a Representa-
tive who has been two terms in Con
gress, knows ne ropes Thoroughly,
has a hoste Of friends and is III d pos
ition where his wishes will De respect
ed, Many Of the members are under
obligations t., him aud he d call GU
them for favOrs for Nevada in the next
session ami they will resUond. A new
man will not be noticed and war and
pension claims Mr.. NewlaDds now has
we'll in hand will be sGelved il he is
not there to look oft-T tnem. Let the
people of Nevada nave a little common
sense and look a little after their own
interest,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-01
WHERE WAS KINNEY THEN?

Where Was Sheriff Kinney during
the Jones and Heney trials. Did any
one near of his lifting a hand to as
sist the course of justice in (erriting
out and punching crime. Hes"as al
wavs counted on the side Cgeithe de-
Tense, and against tire Gs. brnment.
One of his appointees Oh t.asoorce in
stead Of looking after THIS, ;terest of
the taxpayers was maxi. midnight
visits 70 the house Of a witness and
taking bride money to him to leave
the country aud save the defendants
from a deserved conviction.
After be vas imprisoned for con
tempt Of Court, Kinney Endorsed his
course by taking him back on the
,orce. There could be no other inter-
probation to his act, and the public
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-01
TO THE VOTERS OF ORMSBY
COUNTY. IRRESPECTIVE
OF PARTY.

take this means of informing YOU that
l am an INDEPENDENT CANDI-
DATE for the office of COUNTY
CLERK and EX-OFFICIO TREAS
URER of Ormsby County, Nevada. l
am a Veteran of the late war, having
served four years and eight months in the
u. S. Navy. l have been a bona-fide resi-
dent and tax payer in this county for %
years. ] am a man of family and have
served the people of this County as County
CLERK for three terms, and l again solicit
the support Of the voters of the County.
irrespective of party for the Office of
COUNT CLERK and EX-OFFICIO
TREASURER.
As to my competency for this position,
| have only to refer to my record while
County Clerk for six y~ears-from 1887 to
S02, inclusive.
Yours very Respectfully,
VIZ HyDoAKE.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-01

have not fnag .tttn II. Again it rs
always talked IF about the Court
House that Johnny Jones would never
be put behind the barr. Well, the
night he was convicted and the q s
Marshal took him to the County Jail,
the keys suddenly became lost. Queer
coincidence, having these keys lost
just at that time. But as soon as the
Marshal expressed his determination
to take him to the State prison, the
key suddenly ma~terlaliZed. Queer
wasn't it?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-01
W. II. SIVN e.
Constable, Carson Towush
P. II.
PLATFORM

Platform of he Silver Party of Ornsby
County at its Convention held in Carson
City on SEPTEMBER Ie, 1896.
RESOLVED, That we endorse the plat
form of the Silver Party of 1.e State of
Nevada, adopted in Con,e -. assembled
in Eiko on September 5, i sd pledge
our earnest support to the nominees of
said Convention, and to the nominees of
the National BimetalIic party in Conven-
ton assembled in St. Louis, July 5, 1906.
Resolved, That we pledge the nomi-
nees of this Convention to the same econ
Omv in the administration of County
affairs as characterized its officers in the
wears 1898 and 1894, and invite the tax
PAYERS to compare that Administration
with that Of the past two wears, when the
Republican party has had full control OF
County affairs.
RESOLVED, That We endorse the brave
stand taken by joan P. Jones, VIM. Nj.
Stewart and Francis g. Newlands, in their
fight fol- the eqs.. e.ghts of the white
metal with gold il. tie minis of the United
States.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nomi-
nees of this Convention are pledged to the
support of John P. Jones to succeed him.
self in the Senate of the United States.
RESOLVED, That we hereby compli-
ment the State Officers of the Silver Party
for their economical and ethcien, Admin
istration of the public affairs of this
tate
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-01
......NOVEMB Der l
FINANCES.

The first noticeable reduction in
county expenses Civ. u to ~ tax
payers of Ormsby was When the Sill
yer party took charge Of The county
finances in 1898. Here is the re-" I'd
compiled from the G. ntrollers books:
REPUBLICAN
Disburs ments in 1891 ...... S7l. 1924 II
Disbursements in 1892 ..... 1872. SO4 %
SILVER PARTY
Disbursements in 1898 ...... S67 AS SO
Disbursements in 1894 ...... S66. 7s6 46
Total for the Reputlicnr Party in
in 1892 and 1884,. 1854. 1913 As
Total for the Silver PARTY
in 1898 and 1884,. ..... Sl34.1 ISL so
Balance in fav,rO ~ilv"r
Party in two years........ S20,576 63
No comparison can tr If be
tween the Silver record Of SO ur "a
and the Repu' lica rtcorI OF '95 and
SO as the year is not vet "'fnnirr, AID
The election expenses of 96 are yet t.
be paid.
The records in Mr. Ellie office
show a savinI OF owe $40. 900 a year.
yet in spite Of this excellent showing
of economy. the old ring convinced
the taxpayers that the figures did not
represent the facts and they returned
to the old system. John K-rsay vas
sent all over the county t" assure the
taxpayers nat the figures in the AP-
EAL Were all wrong and score If
people took his word for it only 10 find
after the election that the figures in
the APPEAL were cOrrrst TO u c-ut.
The Silver Commlss ners we're de-
feated two years :" Y Kefsey's elec-
%tieutering and he bur,ieu # his 8 NJ
a that thu fi-ures we're WI 'bg.
Vote the ticket STRAIGHT this year,
elect the Silver Commissioners mi
don't BE- hunhnggei by smooth talk
II you 'iOut t these figures e" to thu
County Recor l-rs offic+ and ark Mr.
Ellis if they are nor light
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1896-11-01

FOR COUNTY CLERK.

Z. Aube announces himself as an
independent candidate for County
Clerk and ex-Officio Treasurer, cub
ject to the vote of the people.
e. AUBE.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07
Pl,nsx.a Masnlilosn, RECORD.

.
Mahloh rtney, the hepuohcan candl-
date for Congress, in one short session of
Congress has proved himself one of the
49,, ., ,ho , ,.t.o.
'A.' e''a'"'''o''
ne mas oeeh recognized oy "il OF the
statesmen in Washington, as man Of
great ability. and of upouesiioned homes.
~ h,b,on p;toey bn mis- ,,o,.l ~, Tho
w. -, - 20 ~ ~ " Nv '',
Oyte" lana otte' S sn me oi'',ea
ntdtes "ooe'7.m'eW $zoo'Oooi oy ms
aO0r6 on he DtStTtct o. Cotu'not@ ap,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07
OF MORRIS COUNTY.

The silverites stop at nothing 10 or.
der to gain votes. They have even 10.
sorted to forgery to gain campaign ma.
terial.
An article purportlng to be copied from
a well-known English financial paper,
which has been generally published by the
silver papers, is declared TO be forgery.
This article we have seen printed on en-
velopes sent out from Kansas business
houses. 1t evidently was written by some
shrewd and INSCRIPTIONS silverite in this
country.
A quotation professedy from Lincoln
has also been widely published by the
silver paptrs. This also is declared TO be
forgery, as will be seen by an article in
another column of this issue.
A letter professedly written by a Wall
street man TO leading New Highlander,
10 which the working people aud farmers
are sneered at, and the rich people laud-
ed. is also published by the silver papers
with the purpose OF still further creating
i'll feeling between the poor and wealthy.
This letter is also forgery and fraud.
A party that has to resort TO such mea-
sures 10 carry on its campaign must be
getting nwfully short OF arguments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07
To THE MOUNTAINS.

Low Rates 20 Mauch Chunk and the
Switchbaek via Pennsylvania Railroad.
In Natures voluminoMs album of beauty
there is m more attractive place for q
one-day holiday tour than that to the
Switchback, with its autumn tinted foil.
age, and surely no better medium for
visiting II than on Pennsylvania Rail
road personally conducted tour traversing
the charming aud picturesque Valley of
the Upper Delaware. At this period,
"Switchback, with its surroundings, is
the most pleasant and novel place one
could select for a days tour.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
will, on Thursday, October 8, run an au-
tumnal excursion there, under the person
al escort of u Tourist Agent. A special
train will run on following schedule. and
excursion tickets, including ride over the
famous Switchback Railroad, will be sold
at rates Qnoted: -
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07

Augustus W. Cutler, the demogogue
statesman of Morristown, who at one
time enjoyed the respect of the Demo-
Gratis OF New Jersey, but of late years
has fallen into disrepute by reason OF his
gfeenback. bicycle tax, aud his later free
silver cranky notions, has received the
nomination for Congress aud expects to
win. 1t used to be good for several
thousand Democratic majority, com
posed as 1t is of such staunch Democratic
strongholds as Sussex, Warren and Hun.
terdon and doubtful Morris. But we
doubt his success very much. Two
years ago it went Republican and Is
likely to repeat. The silver craze is dy-
ing on, up there just as it is everywhere.
Cutler represents the free silver notion
perfectly, and the platform fits him to
a nicely. 1t demands "that all fees and
salaries OF public officials shall be re-
duced, and further demands 'the free
and unlimited coinage OF silver at 10 to
ratio" Now the l6 to ratio at the
present price OF silver bullion means 80
cent dollars and with them In use, the
first demand seems uncaled for, because
II Cutler should be elected, his So, 900 per
year salary would be cut down to 80, 800
and the fees and salaries OF all officials
would be shaved in the same proportion,
without the consent of any other ma
ton. Mount Holly Herald Demo.
cratic).
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07
The Law of Trade VS.. Organism.

She LAW Oh IraOe Vs. brynntBln.
The price OF wheat has gone up thirteen
cents In thirty days, and is now seventy
nine cents a bushcl. The reason for the
increase is the demand from Europe.
The wheat crops in India and the Ar
gentine Republic are not up to the stan
dard and England has TO turn TO the
United States. American exports OF wheat
since the beginning of September have
been Q, $40, 6s3 bushels, against 3.775, 344
for the same period 10 1895. Yesterday
there were l,496. 666 bushels OF wheat at
Liverpool against 6,489, 200 year ago.
Supply and demand somehow appear TO
have more to do with the price than the
"Crime OF 1873"
While the price of wheat In the markets
Of the world was going up thirteen cents
bushel, the price Of bar silver went down
from sixty.seven TO sixty-flve and five.
Fights cents an ounce. The gold standard
dollar will buy less wheat, but mofe silver
than II would month ago. As 1t could
scarcely appreciate and depreciate in value
at the same time, il really looks as il sup.
ply and demand-Mr. Bryan to the con-
trary Notwithstanding CIRCULATED the price
OF wheat; as II the going down of that
price meant rather that wheat was cheap
than that gold was dear; as il Its present
rise testified rather that wheat is getting
dearer than that gold standard money is
getting cheaper.
1t is too bad that just at time when
workingmen all over the country arc be-
ing asked 10 cut in half the purchasing
power OF wages and savings, in order that
the poor farmer may get more money for
his wheat, the laws of nature and of trade
are taking care OF the farmer and giving
him new lift toward prosperity. His
good fortune makes It more and more
clear that the silver mining millionaire
and the politician are the sole intended
beneficlaries OF the free coinage move
ment. -NeaOark EOentng NesUS, oct. 2d
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07
LINCOLN NEVER SAID 1T.
The Alleged Quotation Circulated b!
Democrats is Spurious.


Democrats is Spurious.
CHICAGO, Oct. PERRY S. Heath, OF
the Republican National Committee, to-
day received from John G. Nicolay, one
Of President Lincoln's Secretaries, letter
in which he declares spurious" an
alleged quotation from Lincoln now In
general circulation as a Democratic cam
paign document. The quotation thus
condemned is as follows:
"Mr. Lincoln said AS result Of the
war, corporations have been enthroned
and an era OF corruption in high places
will follow, and the money power of the
country will endeavor to prolong its
reign by working upon the prejudices OF
the people until all wealth is aggregated
in few hands, and the republic lie de-
stroyed. feel at this moment more
anxiety for the safety of my country
than ever before; even in tho midst Of
war. God grant that my suspicious may
prove groundless. ,"
Mr.. Nicolsy continues; "This alleged
quotation from Mr.. Lincoln Is a bold,
unblushing forgery. The great Presi-
dent never said it or wrote II, and never
said or wrole anything that by the
utmost license could be distorted to re-
semble IT,"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07
Amendments TO the Constitution
Of New Jersey,
proposed by
THE LEGISLATURE OF 1896.

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE coNsT1-

PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONsTI.
TUITION.
Be It Resolved (the house OF assembly con-
currinR) That the following amendment tc
the constitution Of this state be and the same
is hereby proposed, and when the same shall
be agreed to by majority of the members
elected to the senate and house Of assembly
the said amendment shall be entersdaoH their
journals, with the yeas and nays thereon, and
referred to the legi stature next to be chosen,
and published for three months previous tc
she first Tuesday after the first Monday Of No
vsmber next, being the third, day of said
month, In at least one newspaper of each
county, to be designated by the president of
the senate, the speaker Of the house Of assem-
bly, and the secretary of state:
ARTICLE II.
Amend section to read as follows;
/. Every male citizen of the United States Of
the age of twenty-one years, who shall have
been resident Of this state one year and of
the county of which he claims his vote five
months next before the election, shall be en-
titled to vote for all officers that now are or
hereafter may be elective by the people, and
every female citizen of the United States Of
the age Of twenty-one years, who shall have
been resident of this state one year and OF
the county OF which she claims her vote five
months next before said meeting, shall be en-
titled to vote at any school meeting held in
any school district of this state in which she
may reside for members of boards of educa-
ton and all other school officers that now are
or hereafter may be elected at such meetings.;
provided, that no person in the military, naval
or marine service of the United States shall
be considered a resident in this state by being
stationed in any garrison, barracix or military
or naval place or station within this state; and
no pauper, idiot, insane person, or persons
convicted of a crime which now excludes him
or her from being witness, unless pardoned
or restored by law to the right Of suffrage,
shall enjoy the right Of an elector: and provid-
ed further, that in time of war no elector in
the actual military service Of the state, or Of
the United States in the army or navy there
Of, shall be deprived of his vote by reason of
his Absence from such election district; and the
legislature shall have power to provide the
manner in which and the time and place at
which such absent elector may vote, and for
the return and canvass Of their votes in the
election district in which they respectively
reside.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07

Stops only on notice to agent.
Side trip to Glen Onoko and return, 10
cents.
Children between the ages of and Q
years, half rate.
Regular train leaving Philadelphia
(Market Street WharD at 10 A. NJ con-
meets with special train ut Trenton.
Returning, special train will leave Glen
Onoko at 8 Is p. NJ. AMI NJ ,uch Chunk at
$50 p. NJ, giving ample time for the
enjoy ment Of the beauties of the "Swit
zerland OF America" Standard equip
ment will be used in making up the
train, which will be run via tho Belvi
dere Division, traversing the beautiful
Valley of the Upper Delaware to Easton
and thence via the Lehigh Valley to
Mauch Chunk.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1896-10-07

Detailed statements about the wheat
markets and fields Of the world are inter.
esting 10 dealers, but too long for ordinary
use. The inc ications are that whrat will
go up this winter and stay up for year
at least. Europe will need at least 30, 000,-
900 bushels OF American wheat, and the
surplus this year will be butt 10000 coo
These figures are given after all available
fields have been considered.