Newspaper Page Text
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THE NEWS, Established 1871.
^ftOFESSIOHAL GARB*.
r T. Child Cbenmaw
r B M CRENSHAW,
mills &
I itforneys and Counsellors at Law,
(irlffln, Ga.
, „ n ,i 2 Agricultural Building.
life 8°®*®* TclcSfcune No. 3.
JfcDMISW E. L,. HAHE8, n. D. H.
: „ 4
ORS. MCDONALD A HANES,
DENTISTS.
nVi Hill street, Griffin, Ga.
om
—----■
OR. WM. I. COX,
[ physician and surgeon.
Office in rear ol Griffin Banking Co
Griffin, Ga.
Night calls at Office.
H. J GARLAND,
DENTIST,
Office Over Griffin Banking Company.
Grffln. Ga.
M j Patwck. M. O. Bowcoin.
PATRICK & BOWDOIN.
AiitliM »nd Commission Merchants,
Heal Estate Dealers,
24 Util Street,
GBIFFIN : I GEORGIA.
l>o Von Want to
, SELL HOUR LAND?
B If go we wiil advertise it free id charge in
tki leading payors
North, East and West.
BECK & STEWART,
Agents for Georgia Immigration &
Investment Bureau.
\V. .f, OORTHSH. Manager
PICTURE FRAMES
Made to order, a new lot. of moulding!* at
i Bill Street. M. D. MITOHEMe’S,
J-W»
SENSATIONAL!
POSITIVELY SENSATIONAL-™*?
mer goo Is to close out before consolidation on September
ist, when every thing will be removed to OUR which OLD will
STAND—Everything but the summer goods,
be sold oi given av^ay during the month of August.
Such pi ices you have never seen—may never again
see. It’s a
Physical Impossibility
To get all the goods we own into the stores at the old
stand. The summer goods must go—no gettingaround it.
WE MUST HAVE ROOM.
Hr NEBitj-lr Opriitj.
.o Yds. American Challies—the full pattern tor - - 25c
10 Yds. Dress Lawn, all for.........25c
Imperial Organdie figured and striped worth ^oc at
Imperial Organdie solid colors * - - - - - -
Irish Lawns genuine make, all colors - - - - 9c
Silk belts with fine buckles, worth 50c to $1, at - 25c
Ming from the Niles Stock. PRICES HALF.
Hair pins by the package - - - - - ic
Ladies’ Brass pins; good quality- . ... ic
Vests worth 10 to 15c at - - 5c
Ladies’ Vesis worth 20c at ... 10c
Ladies’ Vests worth 25 to 30c at - * - 15c
Ladies’Vests reduced from 50c to - - - 25c
Straw Hats worth $1.50 at . - - - 50c
Extra Figured Mohair worth 65 to 75c at - - - 45c 60b
Fine Figured Mohair worth 80c to$i at
Basting Linen thread, big stock - price - ic
thread woith 5c everywhere, our - 2c
l°u\ IF YOU WANT GOOD GOODS CHEAP, ridicu-
y CHEAP Go to the
Or OUR OLD STA&D during August.
BROTHERS
ARE THE
High Grades
d J ■>! ,r Vo 4 million dollar concern, who
INDIANA BICYCLE CO., Indianapolis, lnd.1 U- S? A.
* . l-Zv
KNOWLEDGE
tends Brings comfort personal and improvement and
to used. The enjoyment who live when
rightly than others and enjoy many, life bet¬
ter more, with
less expenditure, world’s by best more products promptly
adapting the needs the of physical being, will to
attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Its excellence Syrup of is Figs. due its presenting
to
in the form most acceptable and pleas¬
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax¬
dispelling ative ; effectually colds, headaches cleansing the and system, fevers
and It has permanently given satisfaction curing constipation. millions and
to
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid¬
neys, Liver and Bowels without weat
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable of Figs is * substance. sale by all drug¬
Syrup in 50c and $1 bottles, -r but it is
gists ufactured by the California Fig Syrup man¬
Co. only, whose the nans, .sprinted Syrup on of every Figs,
package, and being also well informed, m.me,, will not
if offered. you
accept any substitute
OLD
KING “B”
W HISKE Y.
WELL KNOWN AND POPULAR.
REQUIRES NO INTRODUCTION.
Sold only by
J.Q. BOYNTON, GRIFFIN, GA.
GRIFFIN. GEORGIA. SATURDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 14.1895.
«LION'S GROWLS.
English Comments Upon the
Defender-Valkyrie Races.
ALL UPHOLD LORD DUHVRAVEN.
Amnion Method, Ree.lv. Severe Roent,
from Some ol the cfa a rami, mod home
Think There Will Be Ho Mare Ornate, ta
Vor the Cap Should Daareven Leave
Thl, Tune Without n Rneo,
London, Sept. 19.— The conclusion
of the international yacht races for
the America’s cop, famishes the text
for artioles in all the London afternoon
newspapers. In general, the press up¬
holds Lord Dnnraven in his refusal to
eail over the oours# Thursday, unless It
would be kept dear of excursion steam¬
ers and other craft.
In a leader, the Pall Mall Gazette
says that the result is unfortunate, and
that it will be deplored quite ae deeply
by sportsmen in Amerioa ae by the
same class in England. The article
puts the whole blame for the fiasco upon
hindering steamers, and concludes: who is
“But no one is to blame,
worth the blaming. We oan only hope
that arrangements for future contests
of this character will be under more
satisfactory In conditions.”
its yachting column the same pa¬
per “While, says: Defender
under in our opinion,
fair’ conditions would probably
have beaten Valkyrie III in at least
three out of five races, we cannot but
regret that Valkyrie III had no chance
of sailing under fair conditions. To
say that Defender worthily retained
the cup would be ridiculous.”
Farther on in the same article the
Pall Mall Gazette says:
“We hope that the Earl of Dnnraven
will oonsent to sail for the proposed
cup off Marblehead, as all are anxious
to see the comparative merits of the
yachts tested, and may the best boat
win. Should Valkyrie win, whioh we
think is improbable, neither Lord Dun-
raven nor any one else would be ready
to challenge again for the America’s
enp, which the new trophy would re¬
place. Should Valkyrie lose we know
that Lord Dnnraven Would take his
beating like a sportsman. Thus the
races of 1895 would be brought to a
pleasant conclusion and a fnrther chal¬
lenge for the new enp would be only a
matter of a few years.
“If Valkyrie III returns without a
race, it means that her owner is con¬
vinced that he did not have fair treat¬
ment at the hands of the committee,
and that no contest for the cap is ever
likely to occur, even though the com¬
mittee deoided that future races should
be sailed where there was a certainty
of a fair course. ”
The Sun, which throughout has made
sneering oomments upon Americans as
sportsmen, says that the feeling has
grown up here that fair competition
must not be looked for in the oontest
for the cup, but adds that it does not
sympathize The Evening with News that view.
says the whole
creditable business is in the the highest degree dis¬
to reputation of Ameri¬
cans as good sportsmen.
The Westminster Gazette Bays:
“Of course, we all love our American
friends very much, but our newspapers
beg to assure them that we all cordial¬
ly support Lord Dunraven’s retiring in
disgust from a oontest involving so
much rowdyism and unfairness.”
The St. James Gazette says:
“Onoe again a great Anglo-American
sporting oontest has ended muddily in
experience. a fiasco and ” quarrel, Not an unusual
The article then alludes to the Cor¬
nell controversy at the Henley-on-
Thames regatta and to the oourse of
Mr. M. F. Dwyer with his horses in
England, and continues:
“In the present case the result is
more regrettable, as no blame attaches
to any of the parties immediately con¬
cerned.”
In its article on the cup race contro¬
versy, The Globe says:
“Wherever the English t ongue 1 ,
spoken there will be annoyance and re¬
gret at this unfortunate failure. ”
The Globe also puts the entire blame
upon the excursion steamers, which it
says persistently yachts, crowded thoroughly upon t e
course of the and
endorses the Earl of Dunraven’s oourse,
whioh it says maintained to the full the
high traditions of British sport.
READ Y TO L EAVE.
The Valkyrie Being Prepared Vor Her
Trip Beak to Knsland.
New York, Sept. 13.—The yacht
Valkyrie III left her anchorage at Bay
Ridge and went to Erie basin. On ar¬
rival at the basin she was hauled into a
position between two steamers just out¬
side the dry dock, where she had sev¬
eral times been dried out feu: cleaning
and The repairing Wiveqhoe purposes. under
crew, oommand
of Captains Cranfleld and Sycamore,
were immediately set to work to strip
the yacht and prepare her for the voy¬
age aoross the ooean, home. The sail¬
ors worked with their usual alacrity
and effootiv ness, and before 11 o’clock
bad lowered the topmast and renjovid
the bowsprit gear. The yaoHt will
doubtless be ketch-rigged for the ocean
voyage, as she was when she sailed
from England to America.
She Will Not Race Again.
New York, Sept. 18. — Whatever
doubt may have existed as to Lord
Dunraven’s intentions of racing the
Valkyrie in this country again has been
dispelled by Mr. H. Maitland Kersey.
When seen by a reporter he said;
“No. The Valkyrie will never again
race on this side of the Atlantia The
races are over and that settles it. I have
nothing more to say on that point”
“It was rumored last evening that
Lord Dnnraven intended to start for
Niagara Fails today,” said the re.
porter. “If that is the r is falsa He
so rum*
may go to Newport say.” in a day or two:
when, I cannot speaking of the offer
Mr. Kertev, of
Colonel Taylor, of Boston, said that aa
Lord Dnnraven had decided not to race
bis yacht again In America, it would
be idle to discuss that or say other
MOTH ER AN D 60 N.
Mm Montgomery end M*rrj Wilma Beta
Vor Tern Meatgemery * Mardee.
Roma Go.. Sept. 1&— Mrs. Thomas
Montgomery and her son, Harry Wil¬
son, have been charged by the coroner’s
jury with on cuing the death of Thomas
Montgomery, husband of the former
and stepfather of the latter.
The evidence considerable before the jury disclosed
the fact that friction had
arisen in the family and frequent quar¬
rels had oourred between the husband
and wife; brought Jhe about death by certain re¬
ports concerning of Mont¬
gomery’s first wife? death. he being charged
with causing her
This state of affairs existed tor s 6 me
time, when, about two weeks ago, a
difficulty occurred Wilson, between in Montgom¬
ery and Young whioh Mont¬
gomery received several stabs in the
body from whioh he died Wednesday.
Upon Montgomery’s antemorturn
statement the jury, which principally, is, based
their findings, substantially,
as follows:
Montgomery and his wife were quar¬
relling about S o’oiock in the morning
when, suddenly, Young Wilson ap¬
peared in the room and aaid:
“I’ll stop this thing,” and stabbed
Montgomery in the left shoulder. Mont¬
gomery strnok at his assailant Wilson
started to ruin
Mrs. Mon’gomery oaught both her
husband’s arms from behind, while
Wilson turned back, stabbed him three
times more—twice through the lungs
and onoe through for the help right arm.
Montgomery called and faint¬
ed from the loss of blood.
After the fray, the mother and son
ran out 8 he went with him to the
railroad, saw him safely out of the way
and then called for help. When the
neighbors arrived they found the floor
covered with blood. Motgomery home, was
moved to his brother's where he
died.
________
ALL PR OMINEN T MEN,
Bat They Got Into Serloa* Trouble u a
forty ol Vigilante*.
Fort Smith, Ark. Sept 18.— George
MoElroy, Henry Hook, Charles Hook,
Dr, John McBland and Thomas Stuffie-
beam, prominent and representative
citizens of the Creek Indian nation,
have been convicted in the United
states court on four charges of deadly
assault and arson.
Their oases grew out of the attack by
vigilantes upon the homes of Bruce
and Eugene Miller, harborers of out¬
laws, near Jennings, fight “Dutch 0. T„ April 16,
180-1. In the John” waa
killed and Mrs. Elizabeth Miller, aged
70, and Herman Miller, aged 3, were
wounded, and, both of the Millers’
houses burned. The defendants were
tried “Dutoh and acquitted last of the murder of
John” spring. They have
been very conspicuous in their warfare
upon border bandit*.
HAVE NO MONEY.
The Washington Marins Rand Will Not
Be at Chlcsmauga.
Washington, 8 ept. 18.—The Marine
band will not be present at the dedica¬
tion of the Chioamanga National Mili¬
tary park, unless private means is
found to supply the money for its ex¬
penses, as it has been discovered that
there are no funds in either the war or
navy department for the payment of
the expenses of the band on the trip.
The navy department officials are un¬
willing that any of the regular appro¬
priations for that department should
be diverted to this use, and there is no
fund in the war department available
exoept ted for the the $ park 20,000 opening. especially This appropria¬ fund is
now so nearly exhausted that it has
been deoided to nse none of it on the
Marine band.
Pullman’* Flo* Exhibit,
Chicago, Sept 18.— The Chicago and
Eastern railroad hae just carried to At¬
lanta probably the largest and finest
individual exhibit destined for the ex¬
position. The contribution was the
group of six magnificent Fair Pullman cars
shown at the World’s in Chicago,
probably the most gorgeous coaches ever
built for railroad pnrposes.
, A Negro'* Gift ef PoUonou* Win*.
Los Angeles, Sept 13. — William
Busby, the negro who sent a bot¬
tle of poisoned vfrine to James Gardiner
and thereby caused the deaths of Wil¬
liam J. Thompson and O. L. Martin,
who drank the wine, baa been arrested.
Busby says that he wanted to kill Gard¬
iner so that he could secure his posi¬
tion.
____
The Mexican Villager* In Tr*a»lt.
Galveston, Sept. 18 — A special to
The News from Bogle Pass says: lie
Mexican village expedition In two cars,
78 people, including a number of Te-
huantepeo Indians and other troupes
typical of Mexican life, Atlanta. have arrived
here on their way to
Ste**n*on Wilt Preside.
Chattanooga, Sept. IS.—A speoial
from Bloomington. Ilia., Bays: Hon.
Adlal Stevenson, vice president, has
aooepted the invitation to preside upon
the occasion of the dedication of the
National park at Chicamauga battle¬
field, Sept 19 and 20, and departs for
the south next Monday.
The Skelten Bars' Trial.
Bcottsboro, Ala, Sept 18. —The
state has rested its case in the Skelton-
Ross trial. Lengthy arguments were
then made as to whether or not evi¬
dence of seduction and Ross’ letters to
Miss Skelton were admissable. Judge
Bilbo decided they were.
Got *10.000 Damage*.
Denver. Sept 18.— Adelaide McDer¬
mott, otherwise known as Hudson, of
86 East Twenty-eighth street, New
York, who sued a rich wine merchant
here for deception, got a verdict tor
$10,000. __ _.
Prehlhltlentata In the Pray.
Ralxioh, Sept. 13—The Prohibition¬
ists, whose strength is rapidly increas¬
ing, will have a full state ticket in the
“ This 1* «poa ” n (0*4 authority. t 1
PROFOUND SENSATION
Created by Members of the Syn¬
dicate Shipping Gold.
FOUR AHD L HALF MILLIONS MORE
All of the Leading 8Har*a Took a Tumble
on Accrual of the H..., Drain—Lours.
fro too Mope the Free* ore Canted hy
Blow Crop Movement* and Leo Price*
I* Only Temporary.
New York, Sept 13. —Engagements
ol gold at the subtreasury up to II a
m. aggregating $4,600,000, for export ou
Saturday’s steamers, had a demoraliz¬
ing affect on the share speculation, and
quotations at lUm. Wars 1-8 to 2 per
cent below the final transactions of
Thursday. All of the leading shares
participated in the downward move¬
ment and there is no abatement of the
pressure up to this hour.
The engagement of $3,500,000 gold
by Messrs. Lazard-Freres has created a
profound sensation in Wall street. The
fact that Messrs. Lazard-Freres are im¬
portant members of the government
bond syndicate, increases the already
great surprise in the matter of the ship¬
ments. A member of the firm made
the following statement to a reporter of
the Associated Press:
“We believed that during the first
half of September a sufficient amount
of grain, ootton and other bills would
have been offering and that the neces¬
sity of exporting this gold would thus
be averted. Oar shipment of gold is an
imperative necessity la order to fulfill
our business obligations wish Europe.
We hope that it will be a temporary ex¬
pedient plenty and (hat within the next few
weeks of bills will be offering
and that everything will oome around
oU‘right.”
The firm recite the low prices ruling
for our breadstuff*, the slow movement
of cotton, and the fairly large supply
of that staple already in European
hands as causes for the shipment of
gold.
Morgan and Other* Talk.
The engagement of $2,500,000 In gold
by Lazard Freres, who have been ac¬
counted a leading member of the gov¬
ernment bond syndicate, gave the
street the impression that the syndicate
that has stood between the treasury
and the gold exporters had been dis¬
rupted. The effect upon the Stock Ex¬
change prices was instantaneous and
material declines were scored all along
the line. Subseqnently the market
mysteriously developed supporting the
strength. A representative of As¬
sociated Press called upon Mr. J. Pier-
pout Morgan, the head of the govern¬
ment bond syndicate, and asked as to
the truth of the minors of the dissolu¬
tion of the syndicate.
Mr. Morgan replied*.
"The bond syndicate is still in the
field. There hae been no rupture. The
syndicate will continue to do all that It
cau to help maintain the treasury gold
reserve at the $100, 000.000 mark. The
obligations of the syndicate expired,
however, some time ago.”
Mr. Morgan expressed surprise at the
slow movement of the cotton orop and
the present scarcity of the bills against
breadstuffs. He said that undoubtedly
the offerings of these bills would be
daily increased in the next few weeks
and thus a safeguard against exports
would be had.
The president of a large down town
bank which is an influential member of
the bond syndicate, also denied the re¬
port that the syndicate had abandoned
its efforts to maintain the treasury gold
at the $100,000,000 point. He said that
the syndicate was still in the field; that
it was accumulating gold as fast as pos¬
sible, and that this gold, as soon as col¬
lected, would be turned over to tho
treasury. The example of the Hanover
National bank of New York, in depos¬
iting $500,000 for greenbacks, Is expect¬
ed to be followed at once by a number
of other New York city banks.
Washington People Surprised.
Washington, Sept. 11.—The news
that $4,500,000 had been withdrawn for
export from the subtreasury at New
York was received here with surprise
and the announcement created for the
moment something like a sensation in
the treasury department This feeling,
however, was not shared by the high
officials who apparently regarded the
withdrawal aa incident to the specu¬
lative spirit that seems The to pervade Wall
street at this time. heavy with¬
drawals that have been made recently
are declared to bare been in the inter¬
est of speculators and not to have been
warranted by the present legitimate
business conditions, or the legitimate
demands Jpe-gold abroad.
By serfie officials it Is thought that
the withdrawals are made with the sole
purpose of forcing another bond issue.
It can be stated, however, on excellent
authority that there will not be anoth¬
er issue of bonds. The reason given is
that none will be needed. Those who
ore cognizant of the facts state that the
Morgan Belmont syndicate, under the
terms cf their oon tract, undoubtedly
will protect the gold reserve against
the inroads reasonable of speculators balance and wiil main¬ see
to it that a is
tained.
No doubt is expressed that as soon »
the grain shipments from the north¬
west have fully set of in, there will be an
abundant supply foreign bills on the
market to meet every demand, and the
withdrawals, it is thought, must nec¬
essarily cease.
Half • Million Deposited.
Nkw York, Sept. 13.—The Hanover
National bank has deposited $506,000
geld at the subtreasury in exchange for
greenbacks. The sum of $3.500,000 was
withdrawn from the subtreasury dur¬
ing the morning. This amount is part
of the engagements announced for ex¬
port by steamer. Bank of Commeroe and
The National
the American Exchange National bank
have each deposited at the sobtreesury
$300,000 in gold in exchange for green¬
backs.
The National City bank will probw
* v
THE SUN,
Highest of all in I-cavtdiing Power.
Absolutely pure
. ................ ........
PEFFER WILL PROTEST.
He WUI Net Steed Ann!her I**n* ol Bends
tVittaoni Her lea* Ol J.etlae.
Topeka, Sept. 13.—“If another issue
of bonds is made without the authority
of oougrea*. I shall advise their repudi¬
ation. ”
These are the words of United States
Senator Peffer, nsed in speaking about
the probability of another bond issue,
to an Associated Press reporter.
Senator Peffer has kept his eye on the
figures whioh tell None of the condition of
the gold reserve. have watched
it sliding down below the $ 100 , 000,000
mark more anxiously than ha It was
he who objected very emphatically in
the United States when the first and
suj-v.<;^unt bond issues were made.
“I still think the government has no
authority to issue bonds without the
concurrence of congress,” said ha **I
am satisfied that there will be another
bond issue before Oct 1 , because the
syndicate of taking has all been bonds given issued the privilege before
the
them. There is only one thing which
may prevent a bond issue and that is
the fear that it will weaken the Demo¬
roic cratic efforts strength. strangle They are making silver he¬
to the free
sentiment in all the states and have to
a considerable extent succeeded.
Look how they sqneiohed it la Ken¬
tucky, Arkansas and Iowa and nearly
all the other states where tests have
been made. They are compelling the
silver men to go outside the Demo¬
cratic party if they desire to adhere to
that Driuoinle.
“The leaders think that the voters
can find be whipped luto line, and If they
oat that they can. thm look out for
another bond issue before Cot t The
people will be given all they will stand
and no questions are supposod to be
asked.
“At the last session of congress I was
called impertinent because I asked to
have the names of the bond purchasers
made publio. If there be another bond
issue without authority of congress I
intend to introdnoe a resolution advis¬
ing the repudiation of the bonds
“They were issued without authority
and are fraudulent and the people
should not be compelled to pay them.
This may not sound well, but there la
no use to allow the people to be impos¬
ed upon any longer/’
—
AGED MINISTER OEAO.
Rev Dr. Bemnel Wakefield of Pittsburg
Mas <Ia*t PssmS Away.
Pittsburg, Sept 13.—Rev. Dr. Sam¬
uel Wakefield, the veteran Methodist
minister, has just died at West Newton
aged 96 years.
Only three of his 10 children were
present when he died,Mrs. J. G. Brown,
Dr. James B. Wakefield of Grapeville.
and Mrs. Kate Coulson of Pawnee City,
Neb.
Dr. Makafleld waa said to be the old¬
est Mason and the oldest preacher of
the Methodist Episcopal church, and
likely the oldest of any denomination
in the world. Be has been a member
of the Masonic fraternity for almost 78
years. His children are all living.
NOLA N*!'AP PEAL.
TR# lerteia Charge* That Rave Been Mad e
Against a MiMoarl Preaeher.
Macon, Sept. 13.—Rev. T. R. Nolan,
formerly pastor of a church at Kansas
City, has been arraigned before the
conference of the Methodist church,
south, under charges of gross Immoral¬
ity. The committee appointed to in¬
stigate the case sustained the charges
id Nolan took an appeal. ——
Nolan is held responsible for the se¬
duction of a young woman from Bruns¬
wick who worked as a domestic at his
house. Both mother and child subse¬
quently died. On her deathbed the
woman acoased Nolan of being the au¬
thor of her shame.
Nolan la a young man with a wife
and child. He is a cousin of State
Treasurer Edward Nolan.
DAILY MARKET REPORTS
Naval Mere*.
SAVANwAg. Rent. regular*: IS.— Splrl'sot sate*. terpentine e**k*i
Arm at for t.SSO
receipt*. S.'S*. Rouln. Arm: tale*. $1.1*’ A**® bar¬
rels: receipt*. Tl.SS: —. A, B *nd C, I>. *1.3*;
IS. f 1.SS- F Q I! «: H. II.V>: I. »I.S»: K,
*LT.v M. M.jn: N. 3140; wtndowglae*. *X»;
water-white SAW.
Wxt.givorov Sect IX—Hosin qaiet: strain¬
ed. »1 12t<: good strained. * 1.104 tnrpentlae
steady: Arm *l.*s: machine crude *14: turpentine. Irregular* *rm; S4%t: bard. tar.
at
81.is; soft, tl.te: virgin. *1,(W.
New Terfc Cottea Vatarea.
New Yon* Sept. 1L
or** close
J*nuM*y ..............................I ' 1 •
M*rch.................................. Fehru-iry.......................«.....• 2 . *
AprilX ...................................S.H.. ■■.
W»T
Jnna......................................
Isly An-nvt................................. *•......... ..
..
September................. ,T.S7.,
October ............. I-*5--
November...................... S.W..
December..........................
leads, Spot Mf. cotton Gulf, cloned a* Sales q n let. Wbalea. Middling ep-
Chicago Greta aad FrevMeee.
CaiOAOO. SepA 1L
ops*, cross.
5KirSK.a,::::::-.::;::: Si
................. •
~
Oat*-S ept ..................... SC%.
OlTS- October...............
Po«k—J» .................'.'.vr.'".’. n.......
Pork—O .... ctober... **.. — 5 *
Lakii—S ept...................... •
La so otober.................. £
Bins—October,.................. ** e.de
ClnetaaaU Cash Quotation*.
Floor —______ UufCisSATl. Sept. It.
doll weak.,..AS ........................ —
MThrat,
CU**. weak......
O.ra. arm,..
SEsSiar
. ...........
IT’SDARK
Overwhelming;
WITH BLAY 0 HE OS THE I
Aa OM VT.rn.n Who UoA '
Career from Oaltdaee* tite
Wttaeoe Wkoe* '
IM the Feet ef Hie
Vagng SB'** nag lllgl ewes a»
San
ftoution of Theodore 1
now to produce a
psotod to overwhelm the 3
and destroy his last hope of 1
One who knows him
the city that she
to testify against him, 1
witness stand and
eied on Its
schoolgirl
They
Oar
W
products which
United States fc
cent report by
He says ths
about $3,600,000 per
imports of American
is about $18,000,000.
ports to thU count
wine, grapes,
olives, anise,
liquor*, mineral onions,
co»e, wai
Bowen *av.
tariff on wins* is so a
that it has oansed aa
cessation of tbo
wlnss to the J
sherry. A „ ,
tipued In this wins, bn*
off. owing to t‘
California. The
aad other traits.
“In short,” he
the exports of
State* will deci
oept from Barcelona , 1
Mr. Bowen is of tl
ever, that the import* 1 HI ......
States into Spain will In ere tee, •
demand hers t<ft ootton, |
staves grows svery year,
Americans are persistent other 1
forts to introduce a>
as wheat, lard, machines." agricultural Implements
and sewing ^
A* AbaeweSer L e vele d.
Atchison, Kan., j
Meade, the A to bison Mm
who absconded a few
about $30,000 which had
to him by widows and
located in New York, and
has been sent ordering his «u
Moade was a prominent
ber, A big reward has been
A Mten*«Ma Beak le 1
Duluth, Sept. 12 .—The
change bank of this <
liquidation and is in charge of John &
Merritt. It has busa do’ “ "'
able business for some
tal It $100,000 aad ths i
to about $60,000.
Avsrocu . ____*.*
Highest Honors —}
DR,