A U S T IN
Killed
R E V IE W
'^ B
r ic a n
FR O M
THE
M E T R O P O L IS .
ort S a y * T h a t as 8« on as the
tlons H a v e M e t aiul At lj our n-
F rev ai lli iK
Un ce rta in ty W i l l
o y e d —Bu si ne ss W i l l I’ lck Up.
C O R B IN
H E A L R U R A L H E A D I N G
DEAD.
iu i, R u n a w a y Ac c id e nt at
Su m m e r Home .
Hi.
^ Newport, N. H ., June 8.— Austin
Corbin, the multi millionaire, of New
York, died at 9:42 tonight, from injur
ies received hy the running away of the
horses attached to his carriage. The
accident occurred about 3 o’clock this
afternoon, while Mr. Corbin was driv
ing form I hb estate and game preserves,
two miles from hero, accompanied hy
his grandson, Edgell Corbin, and the
latter s tutor. The driver was John
Stokes.
When ooming out of the entranoe
gate, the horses shied, and in their
fright dashed across the street, collid
ing with a high stone wall. The car
riage was overturned sufficiently to eject
with great force all its occupants, with
the result that one of Mr. Corbin's legs
was broken in two places and the other
wrenched, while bis head was terribly
bruised. The dirver was injured in
ternally and died at 6 o’olock.
Edgell Corbin had one leg broken,
besides other injuries, while the tutor
escaped with a severe shaking up.
The first information of the accident
brought to the village was when local
surgical help was summoned. Word
was immedately disptached to New
York and Boston for the best of surgi-
oal skill and skilled nurses.
Mr. and Mrs. Corbin and their
grandson came to their summer home
from New York on Memorial day, and
the other members of the family were
to follow in a few days.
¡ion by General David Mc-
pgg. of Reading, the famous
1 of the Second cavalry divi
battle of Gettysburg, oon-
| Meade ceremonies.
M. the Hancock statue was
I General Gobill transferred
the state; Governor Basi
led it. A n oration was de-
jGeneral Henry H. Bingham,
from Philadelphia.
¡S T E A M E R 'S
ESCAPE.
pi**n o f H e r C a p ta i n A v e r t e d
i lHftanter.
3 11-1
.Tune 8.— A gaping hole in
side of the Goodrich line
ginia, just above the aft
ells this morning of thenar-
I the steel lake greyhound and
»era had last night from be
ll figure in a terrible trag-
V irginia was returning
kukee last night she collided
oner Mary A. McGregor.
J prevailed at the time, which
k: •*» invisible at a distance
V.
A panio on the upper
[ made by the terrified pas-
i quick command of Cap-
I of the Virginia, who was
in altering the course of
| just as the two vessels came
evented a horrible disaster,
^here is a large hole in the
pf the steamer, w hile the
her bowsprit oarried away
|ise badly damaged by the
The schooner was bound
to Milwaukee.
Captain
that the collission was un-
[T h e V irgin ia was running
usual, and to this he at
lases pe from foundering.
X .w .paper.
June 8.— B. J. Gnerrera,
^ B h e junta, has receievd sev-
of the first paper pnb-
ba in behalf of the inde-
)he island.
It is called E l
> (The Free Cohan). The
lication does not appear
the paper, and Mr. Guer-
t the editorial staff and
inting outfit are a part of
and that the paper i*
whatever place they may
BE
FOUND
IN
T H IS
DE-
PART M L N T .
P e a r l M i l l e t One o f t ! i e M o « t L u x a r i -
a n t - G r o w i n e r li r a s ti 's K n o w n —S i m
ple
C ou triva nc • fo r
P rotec tin g
Y o u n g P l a n t s — A i e c u r e G a t e L u tc li .
W O N T W E A K
PORTLAND
H R O W X .
MARKETS.
The butter market is fairly steady at
quotations, which are certainly low
enough for the consumer and a little
too much that way for the dairymen.
Potatoes are steidy, with the supply
slackening up materially, which is a
good feature, as the demand is also les
sening, owing to the increased receipts
of new potatoes. Hogs are weak. Veal
is somewhat scarcer, and is firm at
quotations.
W ool is dull. The prod
uce and fruit receipts ffom Ban Fran-
cisoo are rapidly lessening, whioh is a
good point in favor of Portland, as it
keeps the money within the state.
F o r a e l>ou’ ta.
A revolt has occurred among G od’s
Don’t fail to have a fruit and vogeta-
Pearl M i l l e t .
American Volunteers.
It didn’t last
I
ble
garden.
Don't
fail
to
raise
every
tin* search for drought-resisting
long, but there was a lively time at
thing
possible
that
your
family
or
your
I
;e plants, American Agriculturist
Commander Booth’s headquarters while
Pearl or Horse millet should not stock consume. Don’t neglect to plant it did last. The revolt was planned by
at
intervals
so
as
to
have
a
succession
be overlooked, es
women and carried out by women, and
of luscious vegetables for your table
pecially
iu
th e
it was successful.
W h e a t M a rk et.
warmer sections of and plenty of green forage for your
The trouble was over the color of the
There is no change in the looal wheat
our country. Under stock. Don’t run the risk of drouth uniform of tlie lasses. A large number
favorable c o n d i when you cun insure against it by fre of the new Volunteers are young wom market, the movement amounting to but
tions, it is one of quent shallow cultivation, by the use of en. Many of them are very good look little. (Quotations are: W a lla W alla,
: the most luxuriaut- mulch and by irrigation. Don’t kill ing. A ll of them have a certain regard 51 to 52o; Valley, 53 to 54o per bushel.
. growing
grasses yourself or your family with work, and for the becomingness of their attire.
P ro d u c e M a rk et.
Known. It is not, don’t forget that kind words and pleas When they lead in the papers the other
however,
as
its ant smiles go far to make easy the day that it had been decided that brown
F loch — Portland. Salem, Casern!ia and
p o p u 1 a r name exacting duties of the busy summer should be the color of the women’s uni Dayton, are quoted at *2.8.5 per barrel;
Don’t put over to Sunday a form, they concluded that they didn’t Golddrop, »2.95: Snowflake, *3.20: Ben
would lead one to season
ton county, *2.85: graham, *2.50; super
suppose, a species lot of odd jobs and chores, but make it like the color.
fine, *2.25.
of millet, but re- a day of rest—of refreshment to soul,
They got together informally, about
O ats — Good white are uuoted weak, at
Bumbles iu appear mind and body. Don’t fail to use your a dozen of them, and talked the matter 27c; milling, 28030c; gray, 23(g)24c.
brains, planning your work in all its de over. The longer they talked the more Rolled oats are quoted as tollows: Bags,
'd ^ ® *
nuce 1,,lJ character
the sorghums more tails so as to get best results with least vehement was their denunciation of the *4.25@6.25; barrels, *4.50(47.00; cases,
»3.75.
than tlie millets. labor.—Farm and Home.
I brown uniform.
H ay — Timothy, »9.00 per ton; cheat,
“ W h y,” exclaimed a young ex-cap
p e Ait l m il l e t .
Its botanical name
G r a i n i n g t o w s at Pasture.
»0.00; clover, *0(47 ; oat, *6(40.60; wheat,
is l'enuisteiim spicatum. A most re
The first grass is always poor iu qual tain in the Salvation Army, “ it’s the I *6.50(40.50.
mark;! hie record of the luxuriant ity, as it is giowii before tlie soil is ! wors color that could possibly have | B aulky — Feed barley, »13.50 per ton;
growth of this plant has been given warmed and when it contains little been selected. Brown is sure to fade, brewing, *15(416.
by the late Peter Henderson, as fol available nitrogenous plant food. For ! and besides I look liko a fright iu j M illstuyks — Bran. *14.50; shorts,
lows: “Determined to give Pearl mil this reason cows ought always to be brown. ”
»15.50; middlings, *18(420; rye, 92)£e
“ O f course it’ll fade,” said another. : per cental.
let a thorough trial, I prepared a piece fed some grain when put at pasture,
B uttkb — Fancv creamery is quoted at
of good ground, as if for a root crop, for, if not, they will be obliged to make “ And it shows dirt and it spots. How
by manuring at the rate of 12 or 15 good the quality of their milk by taking would our uniforms look after march- 25c; fancy dairy, 22;„c; fair to good,
17>sc;
common, 12>gc per roll.
tons to the acre, plowing deeply and the fat stored on or iu their bodies, and I ing just once through muddy streets iu
F otatoks — New Uregou, 26(430c- per
harrowing. The seed was sown in putting it into the milk pail. The better I the rain? They wouldut be fit to be
Oftentimes, too, w e’ll have to sack; sweets, common, 5)ac; Merced,
drills 20 inches apart, at the rate of the cow is as a milker the more in- i seen.
3)'a per pound.
four or five pounds to the acre. The dined she is to do this. When It is I kneel down in the streets. Every time
U nions — Fancy, »2.26 per saca.
seed was sown about the middle of found that graining tlie cow only fat we knelt down a spot would be left on I P o u ltk y — Chickens, hens, *3.50 per
May. When the plants were up, a cul tens l:er. without increasing the milk ! our gowns. W e’d never be able to get dozen; mixed. »3.00(43.25 per dozen;
tivator was run through the rows, and flow, keep nji feeding the cow until she | those ipots out. I think the bonnets are ducks, *5.00(40; geese, *6.00; turkeys,
the growth became so rapid that no is fattened for beef. The more quickly just loo cute for anything, though. | live, 12)gc per pound; dressed 15(417c.
E gos — Oregon, 10c per dozen.
further culture was necessary. The a cow is fattened the better quality her Don’t you, staff captaiu?”
C ukksk — Oregon
mil
cream, lOo
The staff captaiu appealed to was a
first cutting was made forty-five days beef will be. Cow beef has a reputa
per
pound; halt cream, 9>£c; skim, 4(4
after sowing: it was seven feet high, tion for being tough, because the cow is ! little woman, with a willowy figure, | 5c; Y oung America, 11c.
and covered the whole ground. The generally fattened while its owner is | big brown eyes uud a dark olive com
T bopical Fame— Cali lorn is lemons,
crop, cut three Inches above the ground, drawing from her the last drop of milk ! plexion. She smiled at the question and | *3.00(44.00; choice. *3.00(43.60; Sicily,
I replied:
*6.50; bananas, *1.75(43.00 per bunch;
weighed as cut at the rate of 50 tons j he can get.
“ Yes, I think the bonnets are very California navels. *3.26(43.50 per box;
per acre; dried, ft1/» tons per acre. The \
pretty, and I don’t so much object to j pineapples, »5(46.00 per dozen.
F o r P r o t e c t i n g N e w l y 8o t P la n t s .
second growth, cut forty-five days from
O bbuon V uokTABLks — Cabbage, lc
I ’m not so much
The sketch herewith shows a simple the brown uniform.
the time of the first cutting, was nine
per lb ; garlic, new, 10c per pound;
feet high, and weighed at the rate of contrivance. Short pieces of board a interested iu what kind of a uniform artichokes, 35c per dozen; sprouts. 5o
55 tons to the acre fresh, equal to eight foot long and nine inches wide are we wi r as what kind of work we do. j per pound ; cauliflower, *2.75 per crate,
It’s tl. souls we save that’s important. ” |
tons dried. The last growth started sharpened as shown in the diagram, j
90c,a,*l per dozen; hothouse lettuce, 40c
“ W e il,” said the young captaiu who j per dozen.
rapidly, but the cool weather retarded and to these are tacked long strips of
had opened the discussion, “ I think we
cheap
cotton
cloth.
Draw
n
tightly,
and
F bksh F buit — P ears. Winter Nellis,
It, so that the last cutting only weighed
| can save just as many souls iu any oth »1.60 per box;
cranberries, »9 per
10 tons and i y 2 tons dried. The total the sharpened ends pressed down into
er color as we can iu brown. I know j barrel; fancy apples, *1(41.50; common,
yield was 95 tons green fodder in 135
one thing. I can do more good in a j 60(475c per box.
days, equal to 1(5 tons of liay.” The ac
Daisn F buitb — Apples, evaporated,
dress that looks half way decent upon
companying {lustration was engraved
me than I can iu something that looks | bleached. 4(44j^c; sun-dried, 3j>»(44c;
^
^
from a photograph of a plant which
pears,
sun and evaporated. 5(40c: plums,
positively ugly.
I just won’t w’ear
stood 13 feet high.
pitleBS, 3(a4c; pruues, 3(45 per pound.
; brown, and there’s all there is of it.”
W ool — Valiev. 9c, per pound; East
“ Now’ listen,” said the little staff ern Oregon, 5(47c.
S k i m M i l k < ih S t o c k F e e d .
captaiu. “ We won’t get excited about
In estimating the profits of the dairy
H ops — Choice, Oregon
2@3c per
this. It’s a very little matter anyway. pound; medium, neglected.
too little regard is paid to the value of
I Let’s go to the commander about it.”
N u t s — Almonds, soft shell, 9(4Uo
the skim milk as feed for pigs, calves
IT PRO TECTS YO U N O P L A N T S .
The suggestiou was accepted, aud it per pound; paper shell, 10(412>*c: new
and poultry. It is so well adapted to
all these kinds of stock that when used ! the earth, a tine protection is afforded was decided to meet at the Volunteers’ crop California walnuts, soft shell,
Not far from 10 o’clock ll(4l2)ftc; standard walnuts, 12(413c;
iu connection with othe- feed, as it al j plants that have just been transplant headquarters.
the revolters began to assemble on the Italian chesnuts, 12>g(414c; pecans,
ways should he, the skim milk will be
13(416c; Brazils, 12)n(413c; filberts,
ed.
W hite cloth, especially, reflects
worth much more than it can be if fed the sun’s rays and keeps all cool be- sixth floor of the Bible House. It was 12>*(414c; peanuts, raw, fancy, 6<47c;
aloue. Milk is not a perfect ration. It j neath it. If a long strip of cloth is not long before what would make a fair roasted, 10c; hickory nuts, 8(4l0c; oo-
THE M O S C O W C R U S H .
sized post had assembled.
The little coanuts, 90c per dozen.
contains too much bulk for its nutri
used, put a bit of sharpened board ev-
PaovisioNs— Eastern hams, medium,
tion, and tbat nutrition is more largely I ery eight feet. Cotton cloth can be staff captain was made the spokeswom
an, and they went into Commander 11) » (412c per pound; hams, picnic,
T h e I*ref«*et o f P o li c e Heopomtible for nitrogenous than it need to be for
had
at
a
few’
cents
a
yard,
and
three
7>sc; breakfast
bacon 10>j(410)4c;
the DinuHttr.
Booth’s private office.
profitable feeding. This makes it much
I strips can be made from a piece of or
As the young women kept filing in short clear sides, 8>s<49c; drv salt
Moscow, June 8.— Eye witnesses of more valuable for feeding with grain dinary width.
sides,
7)»
(46c;
dried
beef hams, 12
he looked up iu surprise.
the terrible crush on the Hodynsky of all kinds, and especially with corn,
(413c; lard, compound, in tins,
;
“
W
ell,
ladies,
to
what
am
I
indebted
G r a s s U n d e r Tr e es ,
plain Saturday agree that M. Vlassov- in which carbonaceous nutriment is
lard, pure, in tins, 9>„(410c; pigs’ feet,
for
this
call?”
he
asked.
80 b , »3.50; pigs’ feet, 40s, *3.26; kits,
sky, prefect of police, is ckietly to greatly in excess. With plenty of skim ! Under some circumstances grass ap-
After a moment’s hesitation the little »1.26. Oregon smoked hams, iO ^c per
blame for the disaster. He huffly re milk young pigs can cat and digest an | pears to grow’ better under trees than
staff
captaiu
said:
pound; pickled hams, 8 )»c ; boneieee
fused military offers of troopa to con amount of meal that would stunt their it does when exposed to the full blaze
“ Commander, we came iu to talk hams, 7>gc; bacon, lOJQc; dry salt sidee,
trol the crowd, declaring that he knew growth if given alone. But probably of the summer’s sun. Iu a young or
6)4c;lard, 5-pound pails, 7>Bc ; 10s, 7>»c;
his own business and that there was no the best use of skim milk is as feed for chard, and especially one that is plow about the uniforms. Some of us think 1 60s, 7 )»c ; tierces, 7c. Country meat*
need of any further fear of accident. hens. For this purpose it is best made ed every year, the tree roots near the that brown is not a good color. Wo fear | sell at prices according to grade.
it w on’t be serviceable.
Brown spots j
Popular feeling against Vlassovsky is into curd, and most of its whey squeez surface are cut off by the annual culti
H idbh .— Dry hidee, butcher, sound,
i veiy easily, and consequently mud |
intense, and his name has become a ed out of it. If the milk is given, only vation. This leaves several inches of
per pound, 11 @12c; ury kip and calf
1
stains
w
ill
collect
upon
the
uniform
I
shallow-rooted grass
skin, 10(411c; culls, 3c less; malted, 00
cur-e among the populace, who, armed enough should be offered at one time soil in which
We thought perhaps tho color I lbs anu over, 5c; 50 to 00 lbs, 4 (44)*«;
But in orchards that | quickly.
it plants thrive.
with bottles and stones, would have that the fowls will drink, for if
might
be
changed.”
40 and 50, 4c; kip and veal skine,
lynched him the same day upon his ar stands in vessels these soon become have long been uncultivated, tree roots
“ This surprises me,” replied Com- | 10 to 30 lbs, 4c; calfskin, sound, 3
will be found very near the surface,
rival at the plain if he had not had his sour and offensive.
ready to take in the rainfall, even of mander Booth. “ I thought you were all to 10 lbs, 6c; green, unsalted, <e
route lined with troops and himself
less; culls, l-2c lesB; sheepskins, shear
very light showers. In such circum delighted with the color. However, you
A Secure G a te L atch.
strongly escorted.
lings, 10(4l6c; short wool, 20(490e;
The securing of the farm yard gate stances it is impossible for grass to must talk to Mrs. Booth about that. Go medium, 30(440c; long wool, 60(470c.
It appears that during the crush a
j along in there and see her.”
number of Cossacks, finding themselves can be made a very easy matter by the thrive, and much less for the deeper-
The delegatiou went into the next
surrounded, freely used their whips on making of a device such as is shown rooted clover to do so. In any event,
M e r o h a n d lie M a r k e t .
the grass grown In the shade will have room and had a long talk with Mrs.
the crowd in order to force their way
B almon — Columbia, river No. 1. tails,
The upshot of the matter was
less nutrition than that which has | Booth.
out. Three were torn from their sad
*1.25(41.00; No. 2. talis. *2.25(42.60;
abundant sunlight.
In pasturing an ; that it was decided to change the color fancy, No. 1, flats, *1.76(41.85; Alaska,
dles and were killed and this led to the
orchard some extra food should always of the women’s uniform from brown to \ No. 1, tails, *1.20(41.30; No. 2, tails, *1.90
flight of the others. A number of peas
bo given, not only for the benefit of the | cadet blue. The color and trimmings of @2.25.
ants were drowned in the vats of beer
& T z r.
B bans — Small white, No. 1, 2c per
trees, but to supplement the deficien * tho bonnets w ill be changed to conform.
provided for the fea6t. in which they
Another change in the new organiza- pound; butter, 3c; bayou, l)k c; Lima,
cies
of the pasture.
plunged in order to secure the liquor.
I tiou w’ill affect its name. Commander 4c.
C o b d a o s — M anilla rope, l)£-inch, is
D a n c e r o u a S t o n e s in M e a d o w s .
| Booth said that a large number of his
Meadows should alw ays 1 m ? rolled ear friends have suggested to him that : quoted at O'.c, and Bisal, 0 '4c per pound.
TH EY FISH IN PEACE.
flG
B uoab — G olden C, 6 '4c; extra C, 6>»e;
ly in the spring while the ground Is “ American Volunteers” would have
H O M E -M A O B G A T H L A T C H .
soft. But if not done then, it should j been a better name than “ G od’s Ameri-1 dry granulated, 6 )jc ; cube crushed and
Good Effect of the P res en ce of Milit ia
powdered, 6J,c per pound ; )» c per pound
below. It may be attached to any not In' neglected a little later. The roll can Volunteers.” There are objections, discount on all grades tor prompt cash;
on B a k e r ’s Bay.
common home-made farm yard gate. ing will not only compact the soil about j they said, to bringing the name of the half barrels,
more Ilian barrels;
Astoria, Or., June 8.— A prominent For Its construction, the board c Is a tlie grass roots, but it will press down Deity into the name of the organization, maple Bugar. 16<4l0c per pound.
citizen of Ilwaco was in town today, hard
into
the
soil
the
small
stones
which
j He has considered the suggestions and
wood
slat
C o r rs a —Costa Rica, 20(423)<c; R i o , »
and said that fishing is progressing fastened to t h e
have been loosened and raised by frost. I has decided to make a change in tho <4 22c;
Salvador,
lg@22c; Mocha,
peaceably throughout Baker’a bay, board above by a
It is not the large stones that are inopt name.
It is very probable, he said, the 27(431c; I'adang Java, 30c; Palembang
under the protection of the W ashing swinging wire or
dreaded by the driver of a mowing | organization w ill lie known in the fu Java, 26@28c; Rabat Java, 23@25c; Ar-
buckle’s Mokaska and Lion. (20.30 per
machine. The largest stone can l»e ture simply as the “ American Voluu
ton militia. The force at Ilwaco now iron binge b. When
100-pound case; Columbia, »20.30 per
consists of about fifty men. They have closing the gate,
seen and avoided. It is the small, thin | teers. ” — New York Sun.
| i GcCte-
100-pound case.
two steamers, protected on the outside the slat c strikes
stones. Just large enough to go between |
-------------------—
R i c k — Island, *3.50(44 per sack; Ja
the mowing knife and guards, which
with heavy railway ties, and eaoh a catch a: the catch
M e d a l o f H o n o r t o a l l r « v n N o ld it-r.
pan, $3.75(44.
not only dull the knives worst, but
mounting a cannon, carrying a detail a forces the slat c
The president has awarded a medal of
C o al — Steady; domestic. *5.00(47.64
cause the greatest proportion of break honor to John M. Tobin, late captain of per ton; foreign, *8.60(411.00.
of heavily-armed men, and constantly back, but as its end
ages.
patroling the bay day and night. There Is exactly opposite*
Company I, Ninth Massachusetts in- j
has been no attempt made recently by the cut In a, the
fantry, for gallantry in action at the
L o w D own F r u it Tree«,
M e a t M a rk e t.
strikers to enter the bay or molest any weight of the slat
The increasing prevalence of high battle of Malvern Hill, July 1, 18(52. i
B « « r — Gross, top steers, »3.25; cow
of the working fishermen.
c forces it forward
wind?} has much to do with making Captain Tobin voluntarily took com i » 2.26(42.60; dressed beef, t(46)»c p
Seaborg's cannery is in operation Into the out of a,
fruitgrow’ers favor the heading out of mand of the regiment while adjutant pound.
and receiving all tho fish it can con thus holding the
Fm. 2.
fruit ■ vees near the ground. There is and bravely fought it from 3 p. m. until
M utton — Gross, beet sheep, wethei
veniently handle, which are said to be gate In place. The slat a passes be
great losa of fruit when the trees are dusk, rallying and re-forming the regi *3.00; ewee, *1.60(42.76; dreeeea mt
of unusually fine size and quality. A tween boards to hold It in place as well
ment
under
fire
and
twice
picking
up
ton,
5c per pound.
high headed, and it is much more diffi
squad of regulars is also maintained on
V » al — G ruee, small, 4X c; large, S
as through the end upright. In the cut. cult to gather them without Injury. the regimental flag— the color tiearers
Sand island, and is ooDtribnting mater a is shown as the gate locks and the
i W c per pound.
As for tlie old practice of training tlie having been shot down— and placing it
Hoos—Grots, choice, heavy, $3.00
| in safe hands.
ially to preserve the peace at that seo- catch a reversed. The cut should be
head high, so that teafns used in plow
3.26; light end feeders, »2.50(42.7
tion of the bay and river.___
made sufficiently wide so the slat will ing and cultivating can lie driven under
dressed,
3)»(44c per pound.
F o r m G r e a t T a l k on N llv o r .
S e a lin g C o m p a n y S u ed.
drop easily Into place before the gate the branches, it is very rarely followed
Secretary
Hoke
Smith
has
accepted
New York, June 8.— United States can swing by and the slat drop. The now. The orchard ought to I k ? culti
SAN F R A N C IS C O M A R K E T S .
Attorney McFarland, in the name of catch a is rounded so the end of the vated only when young. After it gets ex-.Speaker Crisp's challenge to engage
in
joint
debate
on
the
silver
qnesrion
has
filed
in
the
slat c will slide up Into place. Fig. 2 Into bearing need it and pasture with
F loue — Net cash price* ; Family m
the United States,
United States circuit court of this dia- shows the catch piece doubled so the sheep or swine, also adding mineral down in Georgia. The two men are ex tras, *3.75(43.86 per barrel; baker«’ ei
pected to meet in a few weeks, and it trae, *3.66(43.65; superfine. *2.86(43 0
b ic t papers i„ the second series of ao- gate will swing in both directions and fertilizers every year.
w ill be a debate worth hearing.— C hi
B ablby — heed, (air to good, 71
tions against the North American Com- catch.—Farm and Home.
choice. 73),e; brewing, HOt^c.
cago Times-Herald.
A l w a .r u in T r o n b l e .
mercial Company. This suit which is
P r a a s r in o r A f t e r P l o w i n g .
W heat — Shipping. No. 1, * 1 . 07 ),
The Government seed distribution is
for rentals, royalties and taxes for the
T h e y A r e N o t R e v e n f f e f n l.
choice, $1.10 mil.ing, $1 174(41.22'».
In all cases the harrow should follow again the subject of scandal. This time
sealing done at the Pribyloff islands,
CD t *— Milling, 75<982)*c; sarpne
tin* pluv as quW-kly as possible
Bo far the ladies of the cabinet have
complaint is made about the purchase
ask, for »214.290. with ^ s t f r o m
tal ^
This will of the seeds and the way they were not attempted to retaliate for the taboo 90(495; fancy feed, 8 2 S « s 7 * ; gor i |
April 1. 1895. Thec.se was setter
^ ^
pre-lng
choice,
76®80c; poor to fair, «7lit
I compact the soil, pressing the furrow distributed. And now the Department on bicycles by limiting the amonnt of
72)<c; gray. 72)»«rOc.
down
and le*Tlng
leavli
the October term.
decision d
° wn al,d
air space be
bird
shot
and
fishing
tackle
a
public
of
of Agriculture complains that pack
P otato « » — Hw-et», I2.60at.76. Bui
Judge Wallace rendered a deciaion
I tween it and the soil below. If the soil ages labeled like its own are being ficial may comtnme with propriety.— banks, Oregon, 06®80..
, g.inst the North American Commer- ^ ^
^ ^
>u „ ^
i
Washington
Btar.
Hore—«¿notable
at 2(43c per pound.
used by private dealers.
cial Company.
I
Owione— New, 30@40 per sack.
jfork, June 8.— R. G. Dun &
kly review o( traJe Bays:
gbly suggestive tbat, with as
_______Ip as there now is from new
'• U linesf markets are so nearly main-
baina, jed. ■Bummer is close at band, and,
ltin.ll new crops promising well, and
« , • stock- large, it is no wonder the
«lucts are cheap.
The fao-
*ri mills are still waiting fur
of business seen last year,
pite of narrow orders, are at
euerally holding on with
glidence. It is so late that
its no longer alarm, for the
lt|^ '^ ^ H t h e expected retains draws
i*« i S Bower prices this seaion affect
rt
kerswery little, but the speculators
he, »have bought from them for a rise,
;ult IsstiH' oes eutilted to most couli-
c„ V L , pfciiit to a probable yield of 600,-
1» . fcoofcushels of wheat, which, with
"a M oolcarried over, w ill clear away
bul . daujp r of oppressive charges for
at the same time giving
a fair return.
vemeut of cattle at the West
ivy, at Chioago 10 per cent
lan last year thus far, and
a new low record, with
A G A L L A N T E NG IN E E R .
stocks accumulated,
ardest problem of the day is
liron and steel prices can be P a s se n g e r , on the Seattle, L a k e Shore
& Kastern Saved.
d as they have been during
eek. The nail combine has
Seattle, June 8.— As passenger train
t far to w in over competitors No. 2 on the Seattle, Lake Shore &
irsell them, and are able to Eastern road, south-bound, was round
______ ore 5,000 kegs against every ing a curve ten miles north of MoMur-
*0fl<^^^fccerns in the combine. The ray yesterday afternoon, the flange on
¡ation asks for iron more than one of the engine wheels broke and the
price for steel bars.
Open engine turned a somersault down
llets are freely sold at Pitts- three-foot embankment, carrying the
the price asked for Besse- | tender and baggage car with it and
middlemen are stiP selling dragging both coaches from the rails,
billets about $1 below the but not from the track. The train was
by the pool. Naturally the running twenty-five miles an hour, but
rding maintenance of prices the engineer, George Gabriel, Btuck to
ecks the demand for the pres- his post, put on the airbrake and saved
lat a large demand is certain the twenty-five passengers. His oour-
not be long delayed is one age came near costing him his life, for
ch prevents considerable de- ho was buried in the overturned cab,
which was at once filled with soalding
for the week were 284 in steam.
Fortunately one of the big
I Sttaes, agains 195 last year, driving wheels of the engine broke into
I Canada, against 25 last year. the tender tank ana released the water,
which flowed completely over the en
■OR O F DE A D
H E R O E S gineer's body till he was released by
Conduotor MoCaftey and Brakeman
Wilson. It was found that he had
I of Statue* to ( » « ’-.eritl* M e n d «
and H a n co ck .
been struck a severe blow on the right
|nrg, Pa., June 8.— An im- thigh, which w ill lay him up for a
wd of veterans and others couple of weeks, and may result iu ser
t the battle-field here today ious complications. Six months ago
the same heroio man, sitting in the
the unveiling of the splen
trian statues erected by the same engine cab, saved a Lake Shore
bnusylvania in honor of the train in the same manner, paying the
Gonerala George Meade and penalty of a broken leg, from whioh he
had but just recovered.
Hancock.
orial was unveiled at 10:30
aster George Gordon Meade,
^ ■ l of the dead hero. As the
11 from the beautiful statue
l'I * | t e \ ; - fired by battery C, United
e
ny, from Washington. The
services were conducted by
Meade post of the Grand
he Republio.
iGobin, of Lebanon, on behalf
lmmisnon which supervised
»on of the statute, formally
the memorial to Governor
|who received it in behalf of
W IL L
' not need more drying after plowing,
/hither the attempt from the first should
j be to save all the moisture in the soil,
. knowing that it will all be needed dur
CADET BLUE GOWNS FOR AMERICAN
ing tin* growing season. It often hap
VOLUNTEER LASSES.
pens that after plowing several dn\s
of dry weather follow. If the furrow
j is left rough anil tilted in air, it wdl K «> * > lt I n r i i l l i n g t o n B o o I I i ’ m A r m y I n
I dry out so that the germination of any | W h i c h t h e G i r l * K u ta b lU h T h e i r I n a l i e n
grain sown or planted iu it will be de
a b l e B i g h t t o L o o k a * P r e t t y an T h e y
layed.
C a n — A r m y '» N a m e t o H e C h a n g e «!.
j
j
j