davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
RAILROADS,
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

Station corner of 9Th and streeys.
ssit lays A Nay sund isse PITTS
BURG EXpKtsSS.-Bufret Parlor Car. Harris
1850 AN. PENNSYLVANIA 11M1rED.-rullman
m arsf to smoking sld Cars
St. Louis, Cleveland and Toledo Buffet ParIor
1890 AN. FAST LINE.-Pullman Buffet Parlor
raI to iarrisbgrg Parlor and Dining Cars, lar
$40 I'm 10 cH1f ,saai5 AND ST. LOUIS EMPRESS
Sleeping and Dining Cars, Harrishurs 'ft to &
7o PM WEsTfkS S"ssls sSe GPiGSS Sleep
ing Car TO Chicago and Harrisburg to Cleveland.
40 IN soGTHWfsTERN ExrREss.-pullman
Sleeping and Dining Cars to ST. Louis and Sleep
1910 PM rAcIFic 20 ExiiPKIESSssS EXPIRE Pullman s.eep.
1850 AN. for Kane, Canandaigua, Rochester and
1870 AN. for Elmira and Remove, daily. except
Sunday. For Lock Haven week days and Will
transport Sundays. s:4O PM
ITO Pm. for Williamsport, Rochester. Buffalo ard
Niagara Falls daily, except Saturday with Sleep
Ing Car Washington TO Suspension Bridge Buff
1O:40 Pm. for Erie, Canandsgua. Rochester, Buff
falo and Niagara Falls daily, Sleeping Car Wash
FOR PHILADELPHA. NEW YORK AND THE
400 Pm. "CoNGRESSIoNAL LIMITED" daily.
Regular at 100 dining Carr 10, 900. Ioco
m mnlhs car,i and y: 90 Dining Car from VIII
IL 30 Pm ON Sunday, 700 Dining Carr : 20
S:00. 100 Dining Car from Whining. On A NJ :
i2I5 $40, 4:2O, $40, 1000 and IL IS L NJ. For
Philadelphia only, Fast Express, 7:5u An week
Pm. daily. For Boston, without change, 10
An week days. and 3:l5 PM daily
Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridy. tll-rail
routel 3:15 Pm. daily; via Market Street Fer
w. 1000 AN. and 1913 PM week lays II :35
Pm: daily, and II 90 AN Saturdays only
1890, ll;co and il 80 An: I2:I5, I2:i5. 2:0i.
3:i5, $40 400 Limited, 4:20, 4:3G, $40, Cos,
$40, 40, 1000, 1910. ll:l5 and II 30 L NJ
On Sunday, 200, 7:20 900. 9:O5 1870 il 90
An; 12:l5, 1:l5. 2:0l, 3:l5. $40 4:vO LIN
lted), 40. $40 sos, Gao, 40, 1000, IL: 40
For pope's Creek Line. 7:2o AM and 4:3G pm.
daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 9:o5 AN.
I'm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays, 800 AN.
Atlantic Coast Line. Express for Richmond, points
on Atlantic Coast Line. 4:3o A NJ, 3 :46 L NJ
DAILY. Richmond and Atlanta, $40 pm daily
Richmond only, 1857 AN week days
ACCOMMODATION for Quantico I:4s AN. daily, and
4:25 PM. week days.
For Alexandria, 4 30 80, 40 $40 9:J5 lo5T
Il:D A: M; 1880, 1:40, 3:2o. 4:25 500 e 81
G:15. 1902, 1910 and IL ~ NJ on SUNDAY nj
$50, 1:45, 9:4j AN; 2:45, 6:15, 500 and 10: 10
Leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos G:I3, 7.O5.
500. $40, l0:l5, l0:2s AN: 1:oo 2:l5 = 90.
3:23. 800, $50, 6:l3, 200, 30 $40. 1852 and
HOS IN. On Sunday at 6:+3. $40 il: IS A NJ ;
2:l5. $50. 700, 7:20. $40 and 10: 80 PM
Ticket offices, Fifteenth and q streets and
at the station, Sixth and Il streets, Hlrre orders
can Ice left for the checking of baggage TO destina-
S. NJ. PREVOST j. r. WOOD
General Manager General Pass. Agt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
BAPTIST PUBLICATIONS.
Rev. DIR. SiakeIy Discusses Sunday
school Literature.

The seventy-secCnd anniversary of the
American Baptist Publication Society be-
gan yesterday in the Auditorium at ASbury
Park. y. J. This Will occupy two lays.
Receipts from all sources were sos $40,
against S532,1i3 the previous year James
Il. Bradley, founder of Asbury Park, next
delivered an address of welcome.
At the afternoon session there was a
young peoples hour in charge OF the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of America.
Rev. w. w. Main of Boston discussed the
Requisites to Greater Efficiency in sun
day School Work." and Rev. G. A. Stakely,
DID,, OF Washington discussed Sunday
School Literature"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
PITTSBuRG'S ACCOUNTS.
Shortage According to the Books
Over SIo0.o0o.

The city auditors of Plttsburg have
completed their examination of the ac-
counts of the city attorneys office. and
have found that the amount of money
handled by Maj. W. c. Moreand ana W.
b. House, his assistant, during the years
1882 to 1S!E5, for which their accounts show
no credits, is $4,000. The books were kept
badly, and therefore the figures only show
what the auditors We're able to make out
of them. The actual shortage may he
much more or less than the figures given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
SUMMER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.
SWEET 1CHALYBEATE SPRINGS,

SWEET CI1ALYBEATE SPRINGS,
OPEN JUNE 1ST.
One mile north of Old Sweet Springs; noted for
Its celebrated Chalybeate Water, strong as
any In the world. Hacks and stages meet trains
Mt Allegheny station, Chesapeake and Ohio rail
way great many improvements have been
made for the coming season. Parties wishing in
formal ion address
B. F. EAKLE Jr.,
my2l this, tn, limo Manager.
Fol; SALE OR ENCHANGE-A HANDSOME il
room house, known as the "Gofr cottage" sit
uIted on the corner Of Mercer and Warren sts
Berkeley Springs w. Va; lot l17x132; ele-
waited ground water main conveying the cele-
brated spring water passes the house; this prop
ersy is well shaded and has large porches and a
good well OF water For particulars owner
F. G. AUkAM. 600 st. ap16-tf
CARROLL SPRINGS SANlTARIlIM. FOREST
Glen. Md.-Delightfully situated the d. and o.
among the hills Of Maryland. ten miles from end
300 feet above Washington; this popular resort
reopens May /; designed for iIvads and con-
valescents; illustrated circular sent request
apS-2m" G. H. WRIGHT MD,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
OCEAN TRAVEL.
Anchor Line

Anchor Line
UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMSHIPS
SAIL FROM NEW YORK EN FRN SATURDAY FOR
GLASGOW VIA LONDONDERRY.
Rates Cor SIloou Passage,
By SIS. CITY OF ROME. $50 aud upward
Second Cabin. $50. Stccrage So so.
OTHER STEAMERS. Cahin. $50 and upward
SecoId C2hin, $40. Storage, $3.50.
DRAFTS AT LOWEST CURRENT RATES
For further information apply to
HENDERSON BROTHERS, I Bowling Green. Ny.
6. W MOSS, e2l Pa. W, or EDW f.
DROOP. a25 Pa. ave. washington an3- am
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY IN
AMERICA ALL TRAINS vESTIBULED,
ELECTRIC LIGHTED. STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TON SIXTH AND STREETS

Schedule in effect May Ia, 1896
2:20 Pm. DAlLl-CinciLnati and St Louis Spe-
cial- Solid train for Cincinnati Pullman slS -pers
to Cincinnati. Lexington Louisville India ma polls
and st. Louis without change. parlor cars Gin
cinrai to Chicago
81 Pm. DAH.Y-F. T. V. Limited Solid train
for Cincinnati. Pullman sleepers TO CINCINNATI
Lexington ind Louisville without change. Pull.
man sleeper to Virginia Hot Springs without
Change, 1uesdass Thursdays and saturdays OBJ
serration attached Sleepers Cincinnati ia
Chicago and st. Louis.
l0:57 AM, EXCEPT SUNDAY-vla Richmond
for Old Point and Norfolk. Only rail line
2:2O Pm. ID ,ILY-For GordonSville Charlottes-
vile. Staunton and for Richmond, daily excep.
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets Mt Chesapeake and Ohio
offices, 5l8 and li2l Pennsylvania avenue lilo
st. W., and the station
II. W FULLER
mylS General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
ATTORNEYS.

CAMPBELL DARLINGTON. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw.
Webster Law building, sos u st. NV, Washing
ton, d. C. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York ave. and 9th ST. NV. sells
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
NETHERLANDS LINE.

From New York Rotterdam via Bouogne sur
Mer, France, 90. hours from Paris London
SIS AMSTERDAM Saturday. MAY "a am
SIS EEE\DAM. Saturday. Nav 800 m
First cabin. $500 to $40 90; second cabin. so 10.
For informa ton apply to General Passenger
Agency No 80 Broadway, New York city. or 70
agents IN Washington. ID. &C. W. MOSS. 1921 Pa.
ave; L. +. DROOP x son. g25 Pa. ave, or
CRANE. PARIS \ CO., Ebbitt House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
DENTISTRY.

DIR. JOHN HAUGHToN LONDON. DENTIST. is
confidently recommends my successor TO dem
tai practice in Washington at 100 G. 81. II.
DIR. w. MERRILL, now of Gorham, Maine.
a30-6ms
FREE DENTAL lNTIRMARY.
625 Mass ave-, Homeopathic DisPcnsnry bldg.
Omen daily from 10 TO II a. M, and to pm.
No charge except for material used. Extraction
free. Also Free Dispensary. 10 daily. se26-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
HORSES AND VEHICLES.

FOR SAIE-A $3.50 JOYCE SURREY. $50 HAIR
mss ho.h nearly new ard STYLISH and thor
oUghly gentle h"ESe: entire outfit handsome; cun
b. bpusht fOE Only 800 cash See OWNER, 6l3
s Carolina Sc. my2l :Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
VIRGINIA. hot SPRINGS.
MIEAl1MG SPRINGS.
WARM SPRINGS,

900 feet elevation in the great Vir-
GINA mountains. Eight hours from
Washington via Chesapeake and Ohio
VIRGINIA Eor spR1NGs-open throughout the
year.
Grand new hotel and other improvements. Bath.
ing establishment surprising anything of the KIND
IN America Climate nowhere equaled. Magnifi,
cent mountain surroundings Most wonderful
waters In this country for the Of rheumatism,
gout and nervous troubles. No contagious or In
fectious diseases treated.
Address FRED STERRY, Manager,
- Hot Springs Bath county, Va.
HEALING SFRINGS-Open June 10.
=, Delightfuily situated 2h miles from Hot Springs
Most valuable waters Of their kind known Hotel
moderate In charges well conducted. quiet and
hOmellke; desirable resort for families.
Address A. NJ ST1MSON, Manager,
m,,,, s,,,,, Healing Springs, Bath county, Va.
WARM SfklNGS-Now open.
miles from Hot Springs Hotel and cottages
conducted as arst-class family resort Most
luxurious swimming pools of thermal water in the
world.
Address EUBANK & GLOVER,
Warm Springs, Bath county, Va.
Excursion tickets and sleeping reservations at
Che sapeake and Ohio Railway Offices, 513 and 1921
Pennsylvania avenue, and lilo at. NV. ap2Stf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
A l. A S k A -.

Leaving New York and Boston on Thursday
JUNE ~. and Friday. July -. PRESUMABLY
CONDUCTED EXCLUSIONS to ALASKA and return
RoUND-TRIP TICKETS, including SLEEPING
CARS. MEALS. HOTELS. CARRIAGE RIDES,
SIDE TRIPS. Etc. S315.o0.
Reservations. itineraries and full information by
mail or personal application To f.. V. SKINNER,
q. Z. A.. 353 Broadway, y. Y. fel5-eolvr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

FOR SALE $500 CASH AND \ SMALL MONTH
ly payment Will buy that attractive" brick. 1903
4Ih =. nv; 1r. and bath Apply to owner,
". \. HlNGERFDRD. Star Office. ruyl5Im
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21

FOR RENT A COTTAGE At WASHINGTON
Grove: thoroughly furnished. Inquire of Mr.
HENSON at the Grove PHI Sd ST. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

CLEVELAND PARK ADJOINS RED TOP THE
residence Of Hon. Gardiner Hubbard the cattle
dral grounds. &c. Charming cottages for sale.
CLEVELAND PARK co. 6lU'14th st. nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
STEAM CARPET CLEANING

ANNOTATED STEAM CARPET CLEANING
Works-Carpets cleaned In best manner. Mat
tresses made to order Address office, 1920 Pa
ave. 'PEcne S04. Works, l0G567 2sth st. Moth
proo6ng free. NJ NEWMYER. Mgr. ap16-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-05-21
MISCELLANEOUS,

THE "ELKTON," ELKTON, VA; NORFOLK AND
Western and Chesapeake and Western RR Open
June l. 1896. In the Shenandoah valley, Va,
1000 feet above the sea. Lithia water in hotel.
Send for pamphlet; rates very reasonable. Jas.
H. Brown Prop Frank r. Dovell, Mgr. myl3-1ms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
LOCAL MENTION.

Lawyer Sam KimbIe of Manhattan
wants to go to the national Democratic
convention as a delegate from the Fifth
district.
7. E. Bowman will address mothers on
the subject of kinderg artens, at the Polk
street kindergarten, Polk street, near
Fourth, on Wednesday. February IL at g.
Mothers and their friends are invited.
State Bank Commissioner Breidenthal,
who was in Kansas City yesterday, look
ing after the defunct Kansas City, Kau.,
state bank thinks he will be able to get
the affairs of the bank Strengthened out
without having a receiver appointed.
Judge D. NJ. Valentine yesterday aft
ernoon delivered the last of a series of
ten lectures before the law class of the
state university on the subject of ''wills''
and the law pertaining thereto.
The appellate court of the northern
department is in session today in Repre-
sentative hall.
Editor w. 81. Nelson of the Smith ecu
ter Pioneer, is in Topeka today. Mr.
Nelson has been travelling through the
northwestern states for big life insur-
ance company during the last year, but
he says he has now come back to Kansas
to stay and will hereafter give all his
time to his paper.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
CHILDREN IN A BOX.
Joseph Love was Going to Ship His
Children as Freight.

Joseph Love, Tecumseh farmer, who
is moving to Clinton, Oklahoma, tried to
smuggle his three children into Santa
Fe box car in which he is shipping his
household goods last night, and was
caught in the act by the police.
The rules of the road permit only one
person to accompany a car load of goods
and Love conceived the plan of hiding
his children to avoid paying fare. He
nailed them up in pine box and
brought them to town, but some of his
gnbors informed the police.
Sergeant Ellison and Patrolman Aye
with Chief Wilkerson went to the Santa
smuggle his children by freight. Love
broke down and almost cried. He opened
the box and took his children out.
One was girl of fifteen. The other
was boy ana girl, evidently twins, bout
10 years old. They were all lying to-
gether in box under Loves wagon in
the car.
The elder girl appeared very much
ashamed. The younger children were
frightened and clasped each other in
:heir arms. It was a pitiful sight, and
yet amusing.
Love told a story of poverty. He had
been able to charter the car and pay the
passage of his wife, but could not stand
the expense of three more tickets.
He was not arrested but finally bought
tickets for the three children and they
went with their mother in the passenger
train last night at II 40 O'Clock.
Love followed with the Car of goods on
freight train.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
Refuses to Sign a st. Louis Con-
tract for $4,000.
Dick Thinks He is Worth the
Limit, 2,4OO, and Wants 1t.
HE HAS A GRIEVANCE
Breitenstein Deserts Spink's
Show at Washington.
The Smallest Bicycle on Record
Being Made at a Cost of $3.50.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. II. dick Cooley, the
crack left-teIder of the ST. Louis base
ball team, has refused to sign contract
at the figure offered him by Manager
Diddlebock. Dick thinks that he is
worth the limit-$2, 400-and he wants
it.
Cooley is a young player with great
ability, and if there is any Outtelder in
the country worth SO, 400 a year he is.
arm he would be the best fielder N the
Kelley aud LANCE are about his only SUI
periOrs.
Cooley is by long odds the best hitter
first in the league, yet he batted very
nearly $40. and that with a weak hit
ting team to discourage him. Auy
man that could bat $50 with the
Browns last year could hit 400 with
Baltimore, Clevel and or Philadelphia.
There is not team in the league, Balti-
more not excepted, that would not make
place for Dick Cooley.
Cooley is a man who has a grievance.
For years he sat on the Browns bench
while men whose superior he was at
every point drew twice his salary and
played a game that he could beat
blindfolded. He was not given a chance
until Buckenbergerss experienced eye
detected his ability, and he was given
place on the team He showed his abil-
ity from the very first, and at the end of
the season he was acknowledged one of
the best hitters and fielders in the BUSH
ness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
AY OF JUBILEE.
e Hutchinson Musical Contest
Dates Set.
Will Be Held May 26, p and %
{ $500 in Prizes.
ENTRIES BEING MADE.
LeayenWOrth Joints Raided and
Beer Poured Out.
Old Soldiers Had Been Robbed
and Beaten There.

~ HUTCHINSON, Feb 1.-THE executive
= committee which has in charge the an
nuaI state jubilee has selected the dates
May &c. 81 and %, for the event this
year.
The following prizes have been an
nounced for awarding at the jubilee.
Class a, chorus of fifty or more, three
SSentries required, first prize $500, second
prize 5000.
Class B, chorus twenty-five to thirty
five voices. three entries required; first
prize 5000, Sc cond prize 500.
Glass G, ladies' chorus, twenty or more.
500, two entries required.
Glass D, male chorus, 20 or more 500
two entries required.
Male quartette, $50.
Ladies' quartette, $25.
Mixed quartette, $25.
Bass solo, 500.
Tenor solo, $50.
m Alto solo. 500
Soprano solo, $50.
Violin solo, 500
Piano solo, 500.
Vocal duet, $50.
Piano duet. $50.
Orchestra, 10 or more pieces, $100
For quartetts, solos, duets, three en-
tries and Ochestra two entries.
In these contests where music has not
been selected by the state association,
contestants shall choose their own.
Several entries have thus early been
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
DEPEW'S DAINTY Dinner.
Rose Color Prsdomiuated-The Cloth q
Gift From a European Monarch,

Rose Color Predomiuated-The Cloth q
Gift From a European Monarch,
NEW YORK. Feb. 11.-Chauncey NJ.
Depew, the most celebrated dinner giyer
in New York, entertained a party of
twenty four at dinner last night in his
home at No. 43 West Fifty fourth street.
The long dining room, handsomely
furnished and wainscoted in San Domin-
go mahogany, made beautiful picture,
with softly tinted Persian red lamps sus-
pended from the ceiling. pyramid of
200 American beauty roses in the center
of the table and candle shades of red
cleaning on cut glass and silver
The cloth was a beautiful example of
open work, hand made Russian point
lace, with an UNDERLYING of red satin
a gift to Mr.. Depew from European
monarch.
The music room, daintily finished in
pale blue and gold. was decorated with
white lilacs and yellow narcissus. In the
main drawing room the flowers used
were lavender orchids ard violets.
The library again repeated the red
color scheme, carried out in great guam
titles of American beauty roses.
The large hall was decorated with
palms and tree ferns, making a screen
behind which the mandolin orchestra
was stationed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
TO MAKE A PARK.
The Famous Palisades VIII BE Pre-.
served for Their Scenic Effect.

The Famous Palisades VIII BE Pre-
served for Their Scenic Effect.
ALBANY, N. Y, Feb. 1.-The Pali-
sades of the Hudson are to be preserved.
The bill prepared by the commissions
appointed by the governors of the states
of New York and New Jersey has been
passed by both houses of the legislature
and Gov. Morton has signifed his inten-
ton of signing it this week.
The palisades extend from a point
short distance above FIT Lee, in New
Jersey, to a point below Piedmont in
this state.
At the bottom of the precipitous cliffs,
lie picturesque fragments of rock which
have broken from the perpendicular
walls aud fallen along their base in d
steep slope or talus to the waters edge
The remarkable scenic effect produced
by these buttresses. piles and turrers of
rock, is known throughout the civilized
world.
The rock forming the palisades is very
hard and within two or three years sew
eral stone crusher plants have been es-
tablished and put in operation. The
work of these companies bids fair to de-
stroy the palisades and last year steps
were taken to protect them. With this
in view bill has been introduced in
congress apprOpriating $5UO,0OO with
which the secretary of war Is 10 purchase
the palisade region and establish mill
taTy and national park and erect fortif
cations
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
FARMERS IN COUNCIL.

The Harvey County Farmers Institute
Set for March and 6.
NEWTON, Feb 1.-THE farmers in
stitute for Harvey county will be held in
Newton Thursday and Friday March 3
and g. Professor Walters and Mr.. Burtis
of the State Agricultural college at Man
haitian will be the principal speakers up
on scientific farming. There will be
other papers or the programme pre-
pared by local farmers who have expert
mented in certain lines.
The institute will be held by the farm
ers and for their benefit. The state pays
the expenses of the men from the agri-
cultural college, and the printing will be
done by the state presses at no expense
to the local promoters of the enterprise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11

years. is available as soon as the proper
Kansas state officers consent to the rules
and regulations adopted by the agricul-
tural department for the management of
the station. 1t is to be expended as fol-
lows: Purchase of cocoons, $4,000; su-
perintendent or commissioners salary.
$1,000; reelers' wages, $500; engineer,
$500; fuel and incidentals, $500. Total
each year, $4,000.
There has been some local objection to
the United States government taking
hold of this Peabody station. but there Is
no real good cause for it. If the plant
should be operated it would cause a
great deal of money to be spent in the
town and give employment to number
of people.
The plant is complete in every way,
consisting of mulberry orchard, build
ings, and machinery, which cost the
state $4,000 The silk reeled at this
station last season brought "a pound in
New York in competition with the best
imported product from Japan and China
at So. 50 and $3.50 per pound.
Pressing demands have come to the
station from Utah, California, Arizona,
New Mexico, Texas, and other states to
purchase cocoons If the station secured
the appropriation asked, it could go for
ward with the work, and it is claimed
with the products from all the states
would have enough material to make
the station nearly seIf-supporting. The
same motive power, engineer, and super
intendent, it is said, could run fifty reels
as we'll as ten.
According to the bill, the money for
cocoons is to purchase only those grown
in the United States OF territories.
The commissioner or.superintendent's
time is taken up for the whole year, but
operatives are employed from four to
six months only,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-02-11
T0DAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Furnished by the AssOci ated Press TO
she state Journal.

she State Journal.
CHICAGO, Feb. 1.-THE unexpected
decrease in the worlds export to Europe
changed the sentiment in wheat some
what this morning. May opened steady
and unchanged at 663S Gables came
lower in the face of these reports and
talk of the manipulation of the Liverpool
market was renewed. There was good
quantity of country buying orders but
selling was too heavy for local bulls who
were forced to unload, May receding to
654@ ga.
Corn was quiet and buying scattered
May opened 1sc below yesterdays clos
ing price ana on the break in wheat de-
clined to 1913 @3O.
Oats were dull. May opened un-
changed at 2114 and declined to 81, shar-
ing in the general weakness.
Provisions opened lower on weaker
live stock prices and declined with grain.
May pork opened 719c lower at$10.221E
| aud declined TO So 10.
May lard opened unchanged at $685.,
reced'ng to $500.
May ribs opened sc lower at So
and declined 10 so 2215.
Hogs Receipts, 10000: official re-
ceipts yesterday 30,545; official. ship
ments yesterday 2,1U1; left over, 1900
Market fairly active aud cents lower.
Light $40094 271l; mixed $3.95@42215;
heavy SO 90@4 @21a; rough $390@395
! Cattle Receipts 1900. Market slow
/ and weak at yesterdays decline. Beeves
| $3.10@4.60; cows and heifers $1.60@