davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
WHEAT EXPORTS FROM INDIA.

.vs'ue n tens @, rupees.


The year 1892 was entirely abnormal! since
the harvests in Russia and Continental Europe
failed completely. and there was an eXtTaordl-
nary rise in prices Of wheat With this ex-
csu,ion The exports Of wheat have fallen IN nine
wears out o. thirteen and in 1S04-0 were only
ore-,hrd as great In bulk and in value as IN
1919 The VIII, at farmers Of India. instead OF
r-oe,iro Nv. the circumstance that they were
living In a country where deprecated silver was
the only circulating medium. and were ehdpeu
thereby to crush competition from gold couh-
tries have barely been able to feed the nome
nonulatioo ard have found the export of wheat
unproftable This export trade. when APP
preached the lowest point in 1921. has not re-
v;ved during the current yea E. when the Weld
has been short in Bengal, the Northwestern
prnvinccs and Central India, owing 10 drought
sna when The area under cultivation in the
prniab is 20 per cent less than ii was during
the previous season. There has not peeh an
enormous eypa nsion Of the Indian wheat trade
for export during recent years. when the farm
s-s ~ ell countries we're suffering from falling
prices There has been snrinkagc OF mat
trade IN Calcutta and Bombay. except unuer eX-
,-.o,dinarv conditions oe famine in Russia. and
n. r.cklees speculation in the Chicago grain
,ts which were witnessed five years ago. There
"a indeed no evidence either in prices current
N India or in the movement Of exports that the
,v-,cultural classes there nave derived any ad-
vantage from their deprecated currency In COM
ps,ing with the wheat growers Of gold coun-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

The will OF William ~ McLaury, who died at No
2l4 West Forty-second-st. on September S. was
offered for probate at the Surrogates Office yester
day The estate is valued az about 1000 principally
In real estate One-haf OF the property is given 10
the widow. and the remaining half IL 10 be divided
between the tcsators son and daughter. Frank II
and Emily r. McLaury who are made executors Of
the will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MARKED PREFERENCE For ONE DAUGHTER

BY the will OF Mrs. Mary L. s. Munson. filed yes
terday the Office OF the Surrogate her entire
estate is given TO her daughter. Anna Hyde Munson.
although the tesaors husband and five other chill
dren living Mrs. Munson died on November H.
1885, leaving small estate In giving her property
10 her daughter Mrs. Munson says:
This gif;. devise and Request Is made TO my said
daughter. Anna Hyde Munson, TO the exclusion OF
my other children. because OF the care ana regard
she has always ev!Eced for mo, ana because l
know she will such property as she may receive
from my estate such manner As shall be right ana
proper and according TO the best interest OF the
other members OF my family and according TO my
wishes thereto II is understood. however, that the
said gift beQuest and devise TO her IS absolute and
unn fad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL AMERICA WEST



INDIES. ETC.
THURsDAY-At 10 a m. supplementary 1880 a. m)
emo 5'1 per steamer from Boston H. ''' RORY An
sATuRDAY-At 10 a. m. Complementary lo:so m.) for
1eters must be directed ger Athos az 10 a M cup;
per s. 5. Wordsworth Via Pernambuco Bahia ana RIO
SansrS for Sor9 B,s ana La ras sOq"r::
campeehe chiapas Ta6sse e,. and fusatan per
must be directed ''psr YumuriD ii a. m for New.
ioundand per po, TIA At $50 ~ for ST. Pierre
stNfbNYMAt a. N, Tor Prosrsso. per !. I. C cona.
deter for other parts Of Mexico must be directed per
{. condaD.
Malls FOR Newfoundland BY raj to Halifax and theme.
Mals Tor Mlqueoa by rail- 70 Boston. and theme. by
r S Close close al at mi n Ss . aay 10, Ms 81,
warding b. steamers sailing Mondays and rhursdsyl
less specially addressed dispatch BY steamer eoss
at this ONCE daily at a. m
Registered mail closes a, o y. m. previous day.
TRANsPAcIsIc MAILS.
ns9s FOR China Japan AID Hawaii per . s. porie
s s.S% s@ g. a; Gso ?: Mali. los Hawai- per
September 10 $50 M Nails FOR China and Japan
per sp: '.1@'%s' ' $50 % %sri er ses
islands per ship Trcpie Bird from san franc:co.
FOR Australia except West Australian. Hawaii and
F i'f SSm vansouysr Sose here daily after sep'e
Der - and up to October II a; go p m Malls for
T Tps an. OF nea rcm vancouver close here daily up
October - At G:3o m Mails for Australia tsxeep,
S 9ss or zsssna Hawai- f S ans sso ",
lsand.. per Mariposa from San Francisco. close
10 p N. COR ARRIVE al New-NosN .. Umbrls
VIII British mails Tor Australia
and ne schedule u closing SrraTged on the DrssamY
''s'''''ea " cmAHlSs w pAYTo cSio' Po saz
Rostonlee New-iork y. " September II. issa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

,rss Olga Nethersole Is 10 have new play D!
n Porterche for her American tour.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND To-DAYs FORECAST
Washington Sept. l6-The area Of high pressure has
remained nearly stationary IN the North Pacific Coast,
trough Of low pressure extends from Arizona through
Missouri 10 Lake Superior. Rain has fallen In the Middle
Atlantic States the upper lake region. the Missouri
Middle and Upper Mississippi valleys The temperature
has fallen in the Middle Slope and New England. and
remained stationary elsewhere showers are expected in
he AXE regions and generally fair elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

.prln.od matter et'Germsn steamer sailing On Tues
davs THURSDAYS SATURDAYS take printed matter. etc.
for German specially addressed printed matter. etc.
~ o,ber narts OF Europe White star steamers
wednesday specially addressed printed matter. etc:
T,,rOps. Cunard saturday take printed
matter etc FOR Great Britain and Ireland and specially
addressed printed matter ETC. Tor oher parts OK Europe
American and French line take printed matter
stc for al countries for which they advertised 10
mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.
FOR New-Ensland and Eastern New-Yo-k fair: south
srly winds.
Far the pistrc, OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania
N.v-Jersey Delaware Maryland ana Virginia. generally
,air. essterly 70 southeaserly winds.
FIR west Virginia. Western Pennsylvania Western
S.v-yor; and Ohio showers: Eight southery winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
PostOnlce Notice.

Foreign mails for the weey ending september ~ VIII
c,,ss nron,ntly in all this office follows:
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
THuRsDAY.N a m for Europe, per ,, s. ), ~ Els
a. m for Netherlands direct, per $ . E Et VIA Am
G. ,rI.RD,y-At a. m. for France switzerland Italy.
snoin Portugal. Turkey. Egypt and BRUSH INDIA pr
To,r,in.. Havre: at $50 a. m. for Ger
many nsr . Aer. via Bremen etters for other parts
- E,,roua via Cherbourg and Bremen must be di-
ec,aS ..rer 4. err: $50 a. supplementary $50
n M FOR Europe 'New-York. Via SOU, hamp.
a. ~ ers for ireland and Germany must be directed
Der New-York): al a m. for Netherlands dree;.
~ Obham Rotterdam Oetters must be d.
tertsd ..ner Obdam'D at a. N. for Genoa per s. g.
Werrl detters must be directed per Werra'l; AZ 10
~ For scotland direct per Ethiopia. via Glas-
COW nstters must directed per Ethiopa'). at 10
a. ~ Complementary 1870 a. M Tor Europe per s. s.
Inbria Ma Queenstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Announcement, has been made OF the engagement OF
~. poucicault who has been familiar on the
49, s,aee for the last four or five years Miss
HoIbrook IS the daughter OF Isaac HOlbTook' VINO
6isd some t-so years ago. and has considerable
crime The marriage is 10 take pace IN N9yemDer
!Di " and Mrs Boucicau.t are 10 1--we IN Eng AID
s s RRa,ucicaults hrst wife was Miss Amy Busby
NJ Inown actress. They we're divorced some time
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
THE HOME MARKET IN INDIA.

The export Of wheat from India is inconsider-
abe in comparison with the supply required lot
The horoe market. In 1929 when the export
Amounted TO 1880 900 bushels. the production
was 2GG SOC 900 bushels What Is exported Is
grown specially for the foreign market ana Is
no, the surplus over local requirements Pro-
ducers in India have experimental with loreieh
trade hi, have found It less profitable and
trustworthy than the home trade. lndia ~ so
vast q country with such striking variations
o. climate and rainfall. that there is airnos' Ger
tain 70 he q crop failure every year In some
districts with rise of prices i'll consequence o.
drouth or some other disturbing cause IN
Ike either England or America, where there Is
an approximation Of prices owing to improve
ment in transportation, lndia "Hers s'i'Ni"s
illustration Of diversity Of prices under the in
auence OF local conditions Thu remains rue'
although IT Is maintained by experts like DR..
Watt that the reductions in transit charges IN
India are nearly as great as those which have
been brought about in America Statlsuc'a's
may compute the average prices of wheat at
os'cutta Bombay and Karachi In rupees anu III
gold at the average rate OF exchange for twenty
years but the results will be widely apart
and II these averages are compared with SINH
'e' averages for centres OF population IKE Oa""-
pore and Jubbulpore which are railway sta
IONS and for other towns In the interior which
are not on railways. there will be even greater
discrepancies India is a world by Itself with
coholtions Of its own, and the ordinary ceduc-
Tons from the course Of prices cannot oe drawn
There. Anything can be proved BY maripua-
uon OF statistics and no conclusions are wholly
trustworthy This is the opinion Of one OF the
most accomplished statisticians whom have
consulted. and such study es have been able
70 devote TO the Indian blue books fully con-
firms II
What "a incontestable, however. is the decline
OF the export trade in wheat. and that is an
effective answer 10 the Populist's argument that
me Indian farmer is better off with Deprecated
Silver currency and better able 10 compete In
Inc markets Of the world than the American
farmer under gold basis. The natives In
india are consuming their OWL wheat, and tX-
Porting IN Insignificant quantity in comparison
With the United States and Russia. 1T is not
practicable for any one to demonstrate that the
isil In exchange OF the rupee has stimulated the
indian grain trade or arme1 producers IN that
SILVER empire with any appreciate advantages
over wheat farmers Ia gold countries Tne
american farmer is nos exposed 70 serious com
petition from a quarter Of the world which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

Jefferson De Angels will give monologue al tn'
bensft OF the Actors ORDER o. Friendship a. '''
1cademy OF Music on October g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
up c.prJsJr GOES TO BTZZ4RDS BAY.

BAR Harbor. Me Sept. 16-The John Rodgers
called last night for Buzzard's Bay with secretary
and Mrs J. c. Carlisle on boar1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

After the closing OF the supplementary transatlantic
mails named additional supplementary mails
opened on the piers the American English French ana
German steamers and remain open until within ten min
u;es OF the hour OF sailing OF steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
MARRIED.

CILBERT-FLYNN-At the Hotel Waldorf. Monday.
September ~ 1886 by the Rev John Huske. assistant
rector Of 81 Thomass Church. Florence Cecil Flynn.
daughter OF Theodore Moss TO Charles p. H. Gilbert
No cards.
LANE-PERKINS-On Tuesday September IS. 1896 At
the residence Of the brides parents. Lyme. Conn ~
the Rev. Edward :. Thomas and the Rev. J. franklin
Carter EDITH Green, daughter Of General and Mrs.
Joseph g. Perkins. &C Wolcott Grswold Lane
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17
DIED..

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

r,a,do-s Rosenfeld. manager Of the Liliputan
cn,ona,v arrived yesterday on the Spree. 10 mike
,se Anal arrangements for the coming tour OF Inc
eompany In their new play Merry Iramps
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

THE YACHT Amy AT QUEENSTOWN.
Queenstown Sept. 16.-The steam yacht Amy.
owned bv Frederic Gallatin. OF New-York. arrived
here to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

-erarSr LOCAL OBSERVATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-17

The kensicO Cemetery. located on the Harlem
forty-eight minutes ride from the Grand central
Depot. ONCE, i6 East 4.d 81,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
IN BERKELEY.

Miss Caro- TuIfter. of New York. who
mas been visiting Miss Florence Cox. on
Liberty street. has returned home.
much 10 the regret of her many friends
in this town. Miss Turfter Is n very
accomplished young lady. and calcu-
lated to make friends wherever she
visits
Mrs w. Jamerson left for her summer
nome i'm Maine yesterday. She will be
absent the remainder of the heated
term.
The Berkeley merchants went over to
play game of ball with the Norfolk
merchants yesterday afternoon at Lea
que Park. which resulted in Il victory for
the Norfolks by a score OF 10 to 3.
The Mayors Court was engaged yes
terday morning in trying a one-legged
colored preacher for drunkenness and
dtsorderly conduct Monday night He
was captured by the town sergea MI
raising u disturbance on the street at a
late hour, and the officer HAD to press
"A horseless delivery wagon which was
standing on the street into service no
convey him to the station house A
number of boys volunteered to pull the
wagon to the station house. which ehey
soon accomplished. His Honor gave
him thirty days in Cromwclrs Hotel to
sober up, and to convert the rest of the
criminals inulGcerated there
Mary Corprew swore out a peace
warrant; yesterday for Della Williams
1t came up at $50 O'Clock before Mayor
Mccoy, who after hearing the evidence
imposed the cost on the defendant. She
was represented by George ID. Parker
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
ENTON.

Edenton, ~ c., Jly l3.-(Special)-
Rev. Mr. Braswcll. of Washington coun-
ty. preached at the Methodist Protest
ANT Church Sunday afternoon.
Rev. Mr.. Boone, of the Thomasvil'N
Orphanage, occupied the pulpit OF the
Baptist Church Sunday morning.
Rev. j. Il. White preached at Macedo-
MIA Sunday afternoon.
Heavy rains continue.
AT the Fair Grounds Tuesday and
Wednesday afternoons, the B,amble-
ton and Edenton Baseball Clubs will
play match games.
The dog poisoner is getting in his
work. If apprehended he will be Gealt
with severely.
Edenton. N. c., July 14-(SpeciaD-
Rev. WB. F. Watson and Mr.. A. II. Bush
left this morning to attend the Baptist
Association, which met to-day with the
Berea Baptist Church in Pasquotank
county.
Messrs. Miller G. Holmes opened this
morning for business at the store recent
ly occupied by MI IT. D. Summerell, on
Broad street.
The /. o. o. F. held It's regular weekly
meeting last night at It's lodge rooms ON
Broad street.
The second game of ball between the
Branrbleton and Edenton clubs will be
played Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock.
Messrs. Il. l.. Woo~-..L, j. N. Pluden
and Victor Groves have gone to More
head on a pleasure trip.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
LAWRENCE q WILTON.
Grand midsummer Clearing snle oi
Odd LOts of Goods ut Les Than
Ono Half Former Price.

Muslin Underwear-Ladies night
gowns. csc quality for iSc; 75c quality
for &c; sl.o0 quality for 75c; and sl.S9
quality for $l.00.
Ladies' drawers. plain and trimmed,
at 19c, 25c Bic, and 59c. reduced from
25c. 33c. 4Sc, and 75c.
Gents night shirts. soc quality 3Sc;
&c quality 62hc. and $l.OO quality for
75c.
Ladies' corset covers at 1Okc, 21c. 29c.
and 39c each; reduced from Csc, 36c, and
59c
Children's drawers bodies. sizes l and
years, only, price 10hc. each.
Childrens cambria dresses, l year
size only, p:ice l5c.
Gents linen cuns-sizes sk to liz.
assorted styles. link and plain, 1OIkc. a
pair or sl.25 a dozen.
Gents flowing end scarfs, assorted
styles. Special values at l9c, valued at
37hc.
Ladies' imported hose seamless,
Hermsdorf dye, not Csc. but 15c while
they last. See our window
Special bargains in white quilts, tow
els and shir: waists. Remember we close
High street, under kim Building.
at p. m. and sell for cash only.
LAWRENCE & WELTON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
A Liberal Offer.
You Cont Afford 10 PQSS Ii By /!

Hundreds of people in this community
but have no money to waste on expert
incnts. The times arc hard work Is
scarce ana wages reduced and uncertain
ana YOU cannot afford to throw away
your hard earned dollars unless you know
that you Will get back an equivalent. Yet
Whlle you hesitate what to do your health
Is going from bad to worse. and you delay
the matter much longer your case may
get beyond the reach of medicine. After
considerable thought DIR. frey has de-
cided to offer the public course of treat
ment at his own risk
During this warm and favorable season
Dr. frey wishes TO reach every person IN
this community suffering from disease
especially catarrh of either ear, nose.
throat, stomach or bowels. He therefore
makes the following liberal ofYer to ali
chemically afflicted.
All patients beginning treatment dur
ing July. II they will mention that they
saw this advertisement, will be given n
written guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded, by which guarantee II at the
end OF one months treatment you ere not
Sattsned with the results, your money will
will be refunded. He will take all risks
only asking fair trial. that you take the
treatment faithfully and observe the ordi-
nary rules of health. If then he does not
do you good he does not want your money.
His fees are extremely moderate. and
within reach of ALL Medicines free IN
patients. DR.. l.. Il. frey, graduate OF
Medical Department, University of Mary
land, for six years in successful practice
as IL specialist in diseases OF ear, throat.
chest, stomach and bowels. Offices:
Rooms and 3, lS6 Main street. Norfolk.
Va. Hours. q. m. to p. M; 2 to z p. M
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
A Bold Thief.

yesterday morning Mr.. Thomas
knott, who lives on County street, near
washington, got up at his usual time,
about $50 O'clock. went down stairs to
make fire in the kitchen. as is his
usual custom, and laid his coat and vest
on chair in his sitting room while he
went out in the wood house During
mat time some one went in the house
ana took his watch and some money
out oil the vest pocket and left for parts
unknown. Upon Mr.. knotts return to
the house to call his wife he picked up
MS vest and Immediately discovered his
loss. He made inquiries of some of
those who were around if they had seen
any one go out of his house. negro
man who sells Ice at Mr.. NJ. Gains store
on the corner said that only few min
utes before Mr.. Knott came out he
saw negro man with a black coat
and light pants come out. but thought
that he had been to see Mr.. Knott on
railroad business. The watch was a
large double-case gold one. and was
valuable.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15

Monday night about O'Clock an alarm
OF fire was sounded, caused by a bed at
the residence of Mrs. Whaley, on South
street. being on fire. The department
turned out promptly. but the fire was
eXtinguished without their aid The
IRE was caused by some one dropping
match on the floor which was trod
upon by one of the children, which ig-
nited it. from which the mosquito net
ting caught, setting fire to the bed.
which was badly damaged
About a. m. yesterday morning an
alarm of fire was sounded. caused by a
store on the corner of Cooke and Queen
streets being on fire, The Annex and
Rescue departments turned out, but
their services were not needed The
fire was eXtinguished with buckets of
water. and the damage was slight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
JAM ES WILLIE.

GAINESVILLE, n. G., July 14.-tSpeciaD-
That game of ball came off Friday. but II
was the Kids OF GAINESVILLE vs. the half
grown men of WILLIAMSON. Consequent
~ the score was q TO in favor of VII.
liamston.
Rcv.G. w. Startling is here assisting
in n series OF M. Il. meetings.; also Rev
Parker and wife. of Williamson, n. C.
'Watermelons are very scarce for this
time. although several loads have been
brought in
e. A. Edwards. who has for a long
time been clerking for Blount G. Bro,
has gone for few days vacation. Mr..
Elk Keel. of WILLIAMSON, is filling his
place.
MIR. w. L. Sailing has gone on a bus
mess trip To Norfolk.
Mrs Evah Simpson. of Everett's. N. c..
Is visiting our place now as the guest of
MISS Maggie and Laura Jordan
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-07-15
peep Creel. odd relloM..

a big time Monday night. being visited
by District Deputy Grand Master w. S.
Barton and number of others from
this city. The following officers were
elected: c. r. Evans. noble grand; Lee
Foreman. vice grand; S. w. Gary, re-
cording and permanent secretary; Jas.
F. Culpepper, treasurer: John NJ. Will
lie. r.. s. to N. G.: l.. f. Culpepper, L.
s. to N. G.; w. n. Parker, warden; John
ID. Flemming. conductor: John Kelly,
chaplain; w. II. C. Deal. r. S. Support
er; G. T. Harrison. L. S. Supporter; John
F. Culpepper, inside guardian; S. f.
Cherry, outside guardian: r. B. John
son. r. S. to V. c.; Charles Fleming,
l.. S. to V. G.. A fine banquet was
served after the election and an address
was made by Mr.. w. II. Fairless.