davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01
Breedstuffs and Provisions.

CHICAGo-A smaller increase in the
worlds visible than expected, together
with dlsquleting war news from South
Africa, strengthened wheat to-day and
December closed with gain OF asQLsc.
Corn closed 1sc higher and oats I'M
changed. Provisions were Irregular and
closed firm and shade higher to 2Is@
TIC lower.
Wheat opened firm and during the
first few minutes advanced moderately.
Higher cables and drop in British
consols due to the English military re-
verses at Ladysmlth. made shorts ap-
prehenslvc for a time. but as foreigners
were reported heavy sellers at the sea-
board this feeling soon disappeared
and slight reaction took place on pro-
fit takings. Reports OF an important
Increase In the German duty on wheat
encouraged liquidation. but as the ses-
sion progressed, the market became
extremely dull with long pauses be-
tween trades. Enough confidence was
manifested in December wheat at
around zoe, however, to prevent any
material decline until an increase Of
but 100000 bushels In the visible sup
ply was posted where double that
amount had been expected. Infused q
little animation into the trade. Shorts
covered freely during the late trading.
under which the market took a sudden
up-turn and closed strong within a
fraction Of the best price of the day.
December opened &c higher at 70A@
70Sc: advanced to 70l2c: declined to
7O&c, and closed with buyers at 70Sc.
Chicago received los cars, % of which
We're of contract grade. Minneapolis
and Duluth got 900. compared with LIES
for the corresponding day last year.
Total western primary receipts were
1.235,000 bushels, against 1,S5S.00 BUSH
els a year ago. Export clearances from
Atlantic ports In wheat and -four
elualled 365.0O0 bushels.
Corn was active, but somewhat un-
settled. The market opened rather
easy and Irregular and declined under
heavy liquidation, owing to slack
shipping demand and disappointing ca
bles. a decrease of 100000 bushels in
the worlds visible coupled with enor-
nous clearances, forced shorts to cover
near the end and the early loss was
fully reSained, the market closing
strong. Receipts 453 cars. Clearances
1,123.OOO bushels. December opened a
shade lower TO shade higher Mt BIZ
3i75c to SiAGS1lSc: declined to 31M0
size: advanced to 31sGSl9sc, and clos
ed at 3lhc.
A good cash demand strengthened
oats and the October option got on
even terms with December scoring an
advance Of h@7c. The other futures
merely held their own. Receipts. 2S3
cars. December opened unchanged at
223sc: declined to 22%c, and advanced
to e2Xc.
Provisions were dull and irregular
Packers sold lard and ribs owing to
continued heavy receipts of hogs and
lower prices at the yards. but pork
ruled strong on account of the uncer-
tainty about the proper Interpretation
to be put upon the amended rule con-
corning barreled pork. January pork
closed shade higher at 50 70G9 721s;
January lard 5G7hc lower at IS 3chs
and January ribs 2IsG5c lower at 81 95
Estimated receipts for Wednesday,:
Wheat, 100 cars: corn. $40 cars; oats,
1870 cars: hogs $4,000 head.
Total sales OF stocks were 1850 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01
Arm at 81 y Butter unchanged; Elgin
creamery .tis925isc; Ohio 1Sq2cc:
dairy IA. Sugar easy. Eggs firm and
higher at l6iic. Cheese firm. . Y
UNION STOCK YARDS.
li-sEr CTAp EMnNT

BALTIMORE, Monday. Oct. 80.
tCnttle are sold Mt these figures live
weight Hogs are sold at net weight.
that Is. 20 per cent (generally) on
from live weight. Sheep are sold
gross. that is, live weight, or nothing
off.l 20
Hog market-Recelpts we're lo,3ss
head, against lo,e0l head last week.
Moderate demand. Quote western at
.roughs s. 1904 90; pigs 81 5oG4 CO..
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1923 head.
against $500 head last week. Quote
sheep ut 81 s0oQ4 %, according to quail
lily. Market slow. Lambs 81 COOS co.:
very slow and &c lower. Calves-Mar-
ket active, selling from S. COOS 50; ex-
ira So as. g
CHICAGO-There was n fairly active
demand for cattle to-day and prices
showed no particular change. Good
to fancy grades brought IS 5oG6 rs:
common to medium 81 COOS 10; stock
ers and feeders 50 00G4 rs; cows, heicers
and bulls 81 0095 IS; Texans 50 500
20: calves IS 0017 Is. Liberal offer
ings In the face OF poor demand pre-
cIpItated a decline Of 5Q1oc In hogs.
Fair to prime lots 81 17hGI 92l5:
heavy packers 50 S5@4 Is: mixed 81 100
4 271s; butchers 81 1894 32R. light
weights 81 05@4 80: pigs So 50G4 20.
Trade In sheep was lively at sharp
advance In values. Prime lambs made,
new record by selling Mt So; and
prime native yearlings brought s475..
Common to choice sheep sold at 81 SOC
50; few going below 50 90: western
rangers 81 0094 80 and range lambs
4 7OG5 40. Receipts-Cattle. 5000 head;
hors AZ 1()f) hpad. shnen IA 001 head
EAST LIBERTY-Cattle strong; ex-t
ira S. S016 90; prime IS ZOOS so; COM
mon 50 0O@3 so. Hogs dull; extra
heavy 81 1904 40; best mediums 81 35:
heavy Workers. 81 30: pigs and light
Workers 81 1904 %; roughs SO 0oGp3 30.
Sheep slow; choice wethers 81 15G4 25;!
common 81 50G2 so: choice lambs
Sc 0O@5 25; common to good So 0004 90.
Veal calves 81 00@7 so.
CINCINNATI-Hogs quiet at 50 500
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01

REATEST FACILITIES FOR THE
(E- Prompt Completion OF Orders at Ito
InIcllISencer Job printing ONCE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01

NEW YoRK-A wet, stormy day has
cut down spot business materially and
seriously interfered with shipping OPP
crations. The market has therefore
ruled quieter than Of late in all depart.
ments. No change in general tone
which continues strong and Indications
favor further advances In brown.
bleached and coarse colored cottons.
Print cloths inactive throughout and
full prices maintained. No change in
prints or ginghams The export de-,
rland Is light. Woolens and worsteds
quiet. Mems wear fabrics in fair de-
nland,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01

Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour steady
Wheat-No. spring stare: No. ;
spring 6iCD70c: No. red 70G7'c.
Corn-No. .. 22Ac: No. yellow 32kc
oats-No. .. 23G?2Mc; No. . white &c;
No. 3 white 25G25kc.
Rye-No. 2. size.
Barley-Nc. 2. 3S644c.
FlaXsGed-Nn. l, 81 IS; northwestern
SIPS.
TImothyseed-Prim So 30.
Mess P0rk-Pcr barrel IS 106S Is.
Lard-Pcr 100 lbs, So 20G5 %.
Short Ribs-Sides Ooose) 81 7595 rs.
Dry sailed shoulders (boxed) SIG
5?sc.
Short clear sides (boXed)s5 2595 As.
Whiskey = pist!llcrs finished goods.
per gallon. 81 "a.
Clover-Choice 81 %.
Buttcr-Slow and weak: crcameries
15N2Sc; diaries 142l9c.
Eggs-Steady: fresh lie,
Checse-Steady: creams 1l& N12hc.
NEW YORK-Flour. receipts 2o.2lO
barrels exports 3.I25 barrels: sales,
| 10,00I barrels: market steady and fairly
active nj unchanged prices. except for
low grades. which showed an upward
tendency
Wheat. receipts 52,725 bushels: ex-
ports .t66 bushels: sales 1925. 900 BUSH
els OF futures and 10000 bushels of
spot: spot market dull and easier: No.
2, iOSc (. o. b. aloat. and +0asc elcva-
Tor: option market opened dull at n de-
cline OF &c: closed steady at net un-
changed prices to n decline OF &c; May
closed at SSAc; December closed at
39Ec.
G,,,. .,..ai.,. N nm ,,,,.h .l,,,
3S.SS1 bushels: spot market firm; No. Q,
29c; No. 2. 2S!Ac: No. . white 3llsc: No.
white ale; track mixed western $50
noise: track white western 30kN35hc:
track white state 3OisGS5c; options in
active and nominal.
Hay steady. Hops quiet Hides firm.
Leather steady. Beef strong. Cutmcats
quiet.
Lard easy; western steamed closed at
s. IS: city 81 %: October closed ut S. IS
nominal; refined easy: continent IS 95.
PORK and butter firm.
Cheese weak: large white lee: small
white l2M9l2Nc; large colored l2@
i2hc; small colorcd l2iGIl2%c.
EGGS steady. Potatoes quiet. Tallow
steady Rosin and turpentinc quiet.
Rice and molasscs stcady.
C0ttOnsecd oil. the market ruled low
or In movement to reach an export
basis without, however, leading to nc-
tive rises. exporters still retreating. The
west took the initiative In naming low
or prices: on summer yellow 26c: but
ter grades zoe: prime winter yellow ale;
prime white 30c.
Coffee. options opened steady ut I'M
changed prices TO n decline of five
points: closed steady and net unchang-
ed to ion pOIntS lower. sales l6 900 baUg
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01
Bismarck's Iron Nerve.

Was the result of his splendid health.
Indomitablc will and tremendous
energy are not found where stomach,
liver, kidneys and bowels are out of or
der II you want these qualities and
the success they bring, use DR.. Kings
New Life Pills. They develop every
power OF brain and body. Only 25c, at
Logan Drug Co.'S drug store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01

OIL C1TY-Credit balances 81 So; GER
tifcates. no bids: shipments 1880 bnr-
rels S3,l75 barrels: runs 12S,SSS barrels;
average S5.411 barrels.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01
Wool.
#.I .F-g
Raihro,ads.

NEW YoRK-wool dull.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS,

STEEL. TIN AND TUBE; STOCKS.
Tho following quotations arc furnished
ny Toward liazlctt q. Son. brokers, Nn.
r,, ne Preferred. Common,
~ ,,,''''''''''.''''','''".,. Is "a
siuei '''.'.,....,'',,..,......, ~ ASH
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-11-01

Electric cars bridgeport TO WbccI,nc
Bcllaire and Martins Ferry,
Consult agents for best routes and low.
est rates 10 all points. ~
NJ q. GABRIEL
General Passenger Agent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
HARVARD DEFEATS YALE.
Proves T hat Puerto Rico Should Be Included
In Our Customs Districts.

New Haven. Conn. March 30.-Ilarvard
won the annual debate with Yale, to-
night the question being: Resolved, that
Puerto Rico should be included i'll the
custom boundaries of the United States.
Harvard had the affirma tive side of the
question.
The debate was well contested through
out with the Harvard debaters showing
somewhat better form and manner.
Chief Justice Parker of the court OF APP
peals Of New York. Prof. q. w. Pepper
of the University of Penns ylVania, and
Prof. r. j. Goodnow of Columbia, were
thur T. HadIey of Yale, presided. During
the retirement of the judges for consider
alton. he was called upon for speech
and responded in his usual felicitous
manner.
The debate was opened by Elias Mayer,
Harvard. 1860. of Chicago, Ill. Mason
Trowbridge Yale, 1902. Of Chicago. was
Yale's first speaker.
Harry y. Yeomans, Harvard, 1900 Of
Spokane. Wash, and Ashley ID. Leayit,
Yale. 1900 of MelrOse. Mass. followed.
Wilbur Morse, Harvard, 1900, of Phila-
delphia. was the last speaker on the
Of the Yale Theological school, of New
ton. Mass, concluded the opening
speeches. e.
The opening speeches were each of III
minutes, after which each speaker was
allowed five minutes for rebuttal
The judges occupied about y minutes
in reaching their decision. The debate
took place at College hall and there was
Il very large attendance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
The ICE SHORTAGE.
Pres. Morse Of American Ice Co Says II is
100000 Tons.

New York, March 30.-SpeakinS Of
the ice supply for the coming summer
season. Charles w. Morse. president Of
the American lee Co. says: I'VE will
have enough to supply the demand,
even though the crop is short-not
more than one half the average. We
have $4,000 tons of it housed, which
is 900 900 tons below the normal. In
an average year we get 100000 tons
from the Hudson and 1000 900 from
Maine while this year the figures are
|. 700 900 and 700 900 tons. The shortage
will be made up from artificial ice.
AS to the price there has been much
talk. but the fact is that the consumer
will not suffer from the short crop.
During short crop years heretofore the
price has been 81 for 100 pounds, and
this year. the smallest consumer will
get it for 60 cents. So the monopoly
will work no injustice. Owing to the
nature Of the business we can give ice
to the consumer cheaper than small
individual dealers could. We employ
about 10000 men the entire year and
during the ice harvesting season have
10000 on our pay rolls
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

This is the first appearance of Corse
Payton's Stock Company in Augusta, and
if the large advance sale of seats for
Monday night is to be taken as an indi-
cation. then crowded houses should be the
rule at every performance, next week.
Nothing cheap but the prices" is the
motto of Corse Payton, and the easiest
way to verify this statement is to attend
the performance of The Partisan Prin-
cess" Monday night, when any lady will
he admitted for - cents. "A clear stage"
means that house scenery will be used
during the week. as this company carries
a 6O-foot car load Of scenery, bric-a-brac,
electrical and mechanical effects which
will be used to make every performance
a Scenic as well as dramatic produc-
ton. Refined high-class specialties will
be introduced between each act. which
makes a continuous performance of each
play.
The favorable notices in other places
certainly indicate that this company is
one of the best as well as one Of the
largest repertoire organizations that has
ever appeared in this city. Seats are on
sale at Klnsman's drug store and are
selling very rapidly.
Ladies who do not have the exchange
tickets for the opening night can obtain
them at Kinsman's drug store where
seats are on sale for any performance
during the week. The list of plays can
be found in the advertisement in another
part of the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
INTERESTING FOR COMPARISON.
Copy Of a Philippine Paper Received from q
Former Augusta Boy.

A copy of the Tribune, a paper pub
lished in the Philippines and sent to
his father by ]. w. Wilbur, formerly
Of this city. who is now serving in co.
+, Of the 22nd Regiment, L. 5. ",
shows that the paper is what it claims
to be, an exponent of true American
ism. For not only does the paper in
it's editorial and news columns stand
by the principles of the country, but
more, it shows that in its advertising
columns it believes in American insti-
tutions. In the first place one of the
leading advertisements is of favorite
brand of American chewing gum.
Again il recommends a brand of WhiS-
key that is known all over the coun-
try as being standard article. Futher
il shows that the Jernegan scheme of
extracting gold from the salt water is
one of the things which has reached
that place through the establishment
of a company in London.
But to look at the more serious side
Of the matter. it has interviews with
some of the leading generals who have
been captured. in which the prisoners
state that the FilipinOs are acting in a
treacherous manner toward the rest
of the men and that the generals are
becoming disguised and wish to go over
to the Americans.
While the paper is one that would
hardly be approved by DR.. Sheldon, it
is very interesting, when a comparison
with American papers is wished.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
What 10 do Until the Doctor Arrives.

1t is very hard To stand idly by and
see our dear ones suffer while await
ing the arrival Of the doctor. An Al
bany On. YD dairyman called at drug
store there for a doctor to come ana
see his child then very sick with
Group. Not finding the doctor in, he
left word for him to come at once on
his return. He also bought a bottle of
Chambcrlain's Cough Remedy, which
he hoped would give some relief until
the doctor should arrive. In a few
hours he returned. saying the doctor
need not come, as the child was much
better. The druggist. Mr.. Otto Scholz,
says the family has since recommended
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to their
neighbors and friends until he has a
constant demand for it from that part
of the country. For sale by Jno.
Coughlin, IL Water St. Druggist.
TuThSat t:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
Local Matters.
AGAIN THREATENED.
Cib's Shade Trees 10 Danger From catsrpiI'
lar Pest.

Unless something is done immediate
ly, Augusta will be besieged with a
pest of caterpillars during the coming
summer which will surpass all other
in magnitude and numbers; last year
the worms were here throughout the
season in great quantities; SO great
in fact that it is hard to conceive the
worms being more numerous but ac-
cording to authorities, the previous
plague will be as nothing compared to
the one with which we are threatened
Local naturalists and others who are
familiar with trees and the habits of
their enemies, predicted last fall that
unless precautionary measures were
taken, the worms would be thicker
than ever this season. The alarmists
advised action last fall and advocated
the destruction of the cocoons but no
public notice was taken of the warn
ing.
Now, even the uninitiated may learn
of the magnitude of the impending
pest by examining any rock maple
tree. Throughout the city, on trees OF
this variety and on some apple and
cherry trees, may be found near the
end of practically every branch, nest
VI cater pllidi tSSS anu III thei VI $780,
is from $50 to $50 eggs. OF this number,
according to the naturalists, probably
IS per cent. of each nest will hatch.
When the number of maple trees IN
and around the city is considered, it
will be quickly seen how great VIII be
the quantity of worms which will come
into existence during the warm
months.
Seldom has this locality been threat
ened with so extensive a pest and If
nothing is done this season, still
worse onslaught of the destructive
creepers may be expected.
There's no doubt" said one observ-
ing man, but that the pest will be
much worse than last year; we've said
this all along. The time to have pre-
vented this was last fall but as nothing
was done, there is still chance to at
least lessen it now. if work is begun
at once. But there's absolute neces-
sity to commence right away; il
actions postponed until the leaves be-
gin to come out, it will be hard job
while if it's done now it will be COM
paratively easy work.
1T will take great deal of work
even it it's done now and as for cover
ing the whole city that would be i'm
possible.
The only thing to do is to start out
a crew of men and work them as fast
as possible. 1t will take money, OF
course. but if it's done in time not
only will the trees be saved but tbs
worms will be decreased so that there
will be little danger of pests Of the
size of last years in the future
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
AUGUSTA CHURCHES
Sunday Services to Which All Are CordiaIt
Invited to Attend.

ern Avenue: Rev. F. 0. Ward viii con-
duct the service at 1890 \. NJ.
UNITARIAN CHURCH.; Services at
l0.3D \. NJ, Sunday, sermon by Rev. T.. T..
Newbcrt Sunday School at ll.i5 A. NJ.
CONGREGATIONAL CIURCH: Pres
ident Hyde of Brunswick, will occupy
the Congregational pulpit. Other services
as usual.
ST. BARNABAs CHAPEL, Bangor
street Fifth Sunday in Lent. Sunda Y
School at "a T. NJ; evening prayer at
$3.50 P. NJ.
THE GOSPEL. TEMPERANCE meet
ing held in the ". c. T. I. rooms sun
day At 2.i5 =. NJ will be conducted by +.
Il. Richards.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SC1EN-
fist: Services at the Christian Science
reading rooms. Purinton building. at 1915
4. NJ. sunday. Wednesday evening meet
ing at 30 Z. NJ
Rev. Everett !. stackpoIe. " pastor st r:
Prea G i sn GolloweI by the Lords Sup
the Epwprth League. $50; service of song,
followed by sermon. :.
PEOPLES CHURCH. Northern ave-
niue; Preaching 1880. by B. $. Crosby his
18th anniversary sermon: subject: Stand
Fast: Sunday School at noon: Y. z. s.
80. subject. Success.
WATER STREET Gospel. MISSION
Sunday School at 1870 a. NJ. Gospel
meetings at 2 and 30 +. NJ; prayer meet
ing at the almshouse. at go ?. NJ,
Wednesday: Bible reading at the Mission,
at 80 p. NJ. Thursday.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE services will be
held at i0.i5 A. NJ. Sunday. at No. 5 sum
mer street. Subject: Are Sin. Disea Sc
and Death Real?" Also at AS Wednes-
DAY evening; subjects in regard to Chris
tan Science and personal healing.
tNlVERSALIST CHURCH: Rev. G.
a. Hayden, pastor; morning services al
iu;5o' sermon by the pastor: subject
worship in the Twentieth Century:
praise service in the vestry at I F. Nj
led by Prof. Cook: subject. '.Consecra
ton. Special services on Friday eve.
ming at 80. Rev. DIR. Stackpole viii
preach "On What Is 1t To Be a Chris
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH: J. NJ
Wyman, pastor; morning worship at 10 80
Win sermon by the pastor; subject
Confession ordinance of Lords suppe,
administered at this service; Sunday
SCHOOL at noon; juniors at 2.i5 p. NJ. {
Il. meeting at 6 o'clock: special servic,
at . o'clock. subject. Changing China
with an address on THE China az tn,
twentieth Century" giving the presen
condition of the problems in the Fa
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31

Leroy s. Ames, who suffered such
serious injuries in a Bath ship yard.
Thursday, is a Hallowcll boy and well
known in this city. where he married
Miss Mae Willis, early in the winter.
by the sprinsing of a plank which was
being bent to the form of the bow of
the barge on which he was working.
Mr.. Ames and another carpenter were
hurled with terrible force to the
ground, 30 feet below. The doctors
found that he had broken his right
thigh, severely fractured his right knee
cap, fractured his left wrist and right
cheek and suffered internal injuries.
All the bones We're adjusted and ne
was taken to the Maine General Hos
pital in Portland on the eleven o CLOCK
train that night. 1t was narrow es-
cape from instant death. His com
panion did not fare so badly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
FIRE ON OLD DOMINION
Does $4,000 Damage While Steamer Lies
al Pier in New York

New York. March Go,-Thc steamship
Old Dominion. formerly of the on -
minun Line. now the property IF the J"N
Steamship CO.. plying between New Nur.
ana Boston, was hauly damaged IA iitr
early this morning. The STEAMSHIP,
reached her pier at tin" foot uf Cathcrin,
street East River. at o'clock last night
The work OF unloading at once com
menced.
crew noticed an udnr NJ smoke ANA rc-
ported the fact t. Captain Durke". viii
made an investigation ANA discovered
that fire was burning among the cargo
near the engine room. The crew attempt
ed to get the pumps to work. hut the hc3'
prevented them from getting at the hlaZ"
Tho city tiremca We're then summoned
Three alarms were turned in, which
brought among other apparatus the fir
boats New Yorker ana Van Wyck. TIN
firemcn confined the flames To- tn lowe
deck whore they originated. aud in about
an hour the fire was cNtinguish"l. Thy
damage u ship ana cargo win amount e
III
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1900-03-31
C09Se PAYTON'S STOCK CO.
Nothing Cheap tut the Prices-WiII Be Here
All Next Week.

Corse Payton's Big Stock Company
will be the attraction at Meonian hall Tor
one week, commencing. next Monday
night, in THE Partisan Princess Natl
nees will be given daily for the con-
venience of those who are unable to at
tend the night performances
Many repertoire companies nave APP
peared in this city, good. bad ana lndil
ferert The good companies may usuaiy
be depended upon to draw cro"ueu
houses while the bad and Indifferent play
to a house full of empty benches. II
the comments Of our exchanges are 10 DC
depended upon. the Offering at Meohla"
hall. next week is one that Will leave 4
distinct mark of approval on the pubic
mind.