North Carolina Newspapers

Farmer ISHERMAN AND Located in the Finest Pish, Truck and Farming Section in North Carolina. ESTABLISH!?!) IsSli. V il. MITCHELL, Editor ami Business Manager EDENTON, N- C, FRIDAY, JANUAKY 11, 189,1 NO. 4.)tf. UBSDRIPTION PRICE ULSttsHS n Advance; aid in Advance. W. m. BONO, torney at Law EDENTON, N. C OS KING BTREKT. TWO DOOJU WEST OK MAIN. lc b & 8perlr Court it Chr fijctlBi prompt) made. - - hR. C. P. BOGERT, .rrrnn A. Mechanical REV. DRTALMAGE. THE BROOKLYN DIVINE'S SUN DAY SERMON. Subject: "Palaces in India. 7 EDENTOK, TV. C. ITLENTS VialTEO VHKM REQCESTEBr' " PQOARD HOUSE, EDENTON, W. C. i T. T? nfrF.'R.Sfl'M. PrT r- (old established hotel still oftvra lr ,,ccommodtion to the trveilnf publla. TERS REASONABLE. Lple rom for tnTGllne ealimen a4 f en forn ihwd when deflreA 4- ciM Bar attached. The Best Imported TIB CE Li I. UljUUil mrmj w x. IEATLY AND PROHPTLI BT peiDian and Farmer GblishiDg Company. M IAN HIS OWN DOCTOR Hamilton Avers, A. M., N.lK his Is a most Vuluiible Hook he llnuwholil, te.'U'hlUK s tho easlly-dl-st lnKiimneu ItmiH of diflerent P.seases, i'auses ami Means of l're- li. - i-uch l,leasc, ana tne pit KiMiiedifS which will al ii 'I.; cure. v itfed, profusely Illustrated, look is written lu plain j Vmriuii nrnl is free im the tecluiic.ii terms which ller most Doctor Books bo lieless to the Renerallty of .hi j. This Hook im ill- -wl tn I... nl ?ser;ci III Fa-iily, ! is so worded lx illy ttntlerstooii uy an Y (.0 rt. rOSTl'AID. ostaxe stamps Taken. ni- iloes this Hook con i j n -.oh Information Kela- Disease, but very proper ;n a Complete Analysis of h1nn jierialiiliiK to Court lurriaxe and the Produe- an.l llettrim.' nf He.llthv M'es.to'ether with Valuable . . nml 1 !.; 1 i t if I OT1 1 Kl hnai.jnsor llotauical Practice, .ii -or wruni-iry rierus,c t ill'I.KTK INKKX. .t,() IT It. IIOI K, itrd rt., -N. . City 4 111 AND FFFECT. vns tou w TI E M I ANT13 A V THE IB ia'n if you merely keep them as a diversion. In or--r to handle Fowls judiciously, you muse know i iiKMhinis ahout them. To meet this want we are llm a iHiok u'ViiiK the experience EJmw 25C a i'itniint j.iiuii.i y lunfi xyn - - - wenty five years. It was written by a man who put ' "in III 111 I, HU(I t niir, auu 4H"t J "' 's of chicken raising not as a pastime, cut as a iii.iii. n...i ir will i-.ri.lit iivliis twentv-five Irars' work, you 'can save inacy Clilclts annually. i I J ! 1 f iinil mnke your Fowls earn dollars for you. Th i point is, that you mi: t be able to detect trouble in tht Pnllltrv V -.i . .. . I. n...w... oml tnAW !- . , . Ai u a o i'i .is jlu )'' how to remedy it. 1 his 1 1 ok will t.ach you. n tens how to detect and cure disease; to ieea ior ' KKS ami also for fattening; v. nic-ii fowls to save for breeding purposes; and ' evervt indeed, you , sliotild know on this subject to'niakc '.t profitable. Snt icMpaid fc twentv five cents In .c. or 2c. ttiiii Book Putaiishing House, i' 135 Leonard St.. N. Y. City. Mere M 0 hug n , "7 art rick onta !r . Cure "iei tune la What In nail d.. . .K. Ka4 Wte, v 51,00 Hor Properly AU (hit r,, ""blo Uformstlon can be obtained IM Dt Gs! a,K book, wSJafc w. wlU forwmrd. p o recti t m. ji . . W V Ml 1 BOOK PUB. HOUSE. Text: "Who store ud violence and rob bery in their p ilaeos." Amos i ii. . 10. In this day, when vast BTjm3 ot money nrebttint: given for the redemption of In dia. I hopo to increase tho interest in that great country and at the same time draw for all clash's of our people practical les 8Dn?, nnd so I present this fifth sermon in thu round the world series. We step into the ancient cap'tal ot India, the mere pro nunciation of its name sending ft thrill through the l.ody, mind and soul of all those who have ever read its etortea of splendor and disaster and prowess Delhi. Before the lirst historian impressed his first word in clay, or cut hi3 first word on marble, or wrote his first word on papyrus, Delhi stoo 1 in India, a contemporary ot 15 thylou and Nineveh. We know that Delhi existed lontrer before Christ's time than we liv j after His time. Delhi is built on the ruins of sevn cities, which ruins cover forty mile?", with wrecked temples, broken fortresses, split tonnbs, tumble down palaces and the debris of centuries. An archeo!osrist could profitably speu I hU lite here talking; with tho past tbrouirii its lips of venerable masonry. There are a hundred things here you ouiit to see in this city of Delhi, but three thiols vou munt see. The first thing I want e 1 to see was the Cashmere gate, for that was the point at which the most wonderful deed of daring which the world has ever B en was rtone. That was the turning point of the mutiny of 1857. A lady at Delhi put into my hand an oil painting of about eight een inches square, a picture well executed, but chiefly valuable for what it repre feented. It was a scene from the time of I mutinv : two horses at full run, har. nebseil to a carriage in which were four persons. She s?aid : "Thoso persons on the lront side are my father and mother. The young lady on the back seat hold ing in her nrins a baby of a year wa3 my older sister, and tho baby was my sel". My mother, who is down with a fever in tne next room, painted 'bat years ng. The horses are in full run because we are fleeing for our Hve3. My mot Her is driviug, for the reason that father, standing up in the front of his carriage, had t.- defend us with his gun, as you there see. He fought our way out and on for many a mile, shooting down the sepoys as we went. We had somewhat suspected troubla and had become suspicious of our servants. A prince bad requested a private interview with my father, who was editor of the Delhi Gazette. The prince proposed to come veiled, so that no one might recog ni;w him, but my mother insisted on being present, and tho interview did not take ninei. A l.-rcre iish had been sent to our family and four other families, the pi -i an offering of thanks for the King's recovery from a recent sickness. But wo suspeoted poiiou and did not eat tho fish. "One day all our servants came up a&d said they must go and see what was the matter. We saw what was intended and knew that if the servants returned they would murder all of us. Things grew worse and worse until this scene of flight shown you in the picture took place. You see, the horses were wild with fright. This was not only because ot the discharge of guns, but the horses were struck and pounded by sepoys, and ropea , ;.wi nn.Aca tb wji-e anil the savage V Cl tv 1 W.I.I -' ....j, - halloo and the shout of revenge made all the way of our flight a horror." The books have fully recorded the hero ism displayed at Delhi and approximate regions, but made no mention of this fam ily of Wagentreibers whose flight I am men tioning. But the Madras Atheneum printed this : m "And now ! Are not the deeds of the Wag entreibers, though he wore a round hat and She a crinoline, as worthy ot imperishable verse as those ot the heroic pair whose nup tials graced the court of Charlemagne? A more touching picture than that of the bravo man contending with well nerved arm against the black an 3 threatening fate impending over hi3 wife and child we have never seen. Here was no strife for the glory of physical prowess or the spoil ot . . . . . . Vw. human smning arms, dui a couqucai ui mind, an assertion of the powers of intellect over the most appalling array of circum stances that could assail a human being. Men have become gray in front ot sudden and unexpected peril, and in ancient day3 so much was courage a matter of heroic and mere instinct that we read in im mortal verse of heroes struck with panic and fleeing before the enemy. But the sav age sepoys, with their hoarse warcry and swarming like wasps around the Wagen triebers, struck no terror into the brave man's heart. His heroism was not the mere ebullition of despair, but, like that of his wire, calm and wise standing upright that be might use his arms better." As an incident will sometimes more im press one than a generality of statement, I present the flight of this one family from Delhi merely to illustrate the desperation of tho times. The fact was that the sepoys bad taken possession of the city of Delhi, and they were, with all their artillery, fighting back the Europeans who were on the out side and murdering all the Europeans who were inside. The city of Delhi has a n .-.r. ttirpn sides. A wall five and a half miles long.an 1 the fourth side o J the city is defended by tho River Jumna, in addition to these two defenses of wall and water there were 40,000 sepoys. 11 armed. Twelve hundred British soldiers were to take that city. Nicholson, the immortal General, commanded them, and you must visit his grave before you leave Delhi. He fell leaning 1)13 troops, uo them even after being mortally wounded. You will read this inscription on his tombi "ohn Nicholson, who led the assault of Delhi, but fell in the hour of victory, mortally wounded, and died 23d September, 1857. aged thirty-five years." With what guns and men General Nichol son could muster he had laid siege to this walled city filled with devils. What fearrul o Ids ' Twelve hundred British troops un covered by any military works, to take a city surrounded by firm and high masonry, on the top of which were 114 guns and de fended by 40,000 foaming sepoys. A larger percentage of troops fell here than in any great oaiue i iiupyru i -Crimean percentage of the fallen was 17.48 , but the percentage of Delhi was 37.9. Yet that city must be taken, and it can only be taken by such courage as had never been re corded in all the annals of bloodshed. Every charge of the British regiments against the wslls nnd pate3 had been beaten back, ihe hyenas of Hindooism and Mohammedanism howled over the walls, and the English nrmv could do nothing but bury their own ; n.. ,.ntu T ctnml nnd watCD. an exploit that makes tha page of history tremble with agitation. This city has ten gates, but the most famg ous is the one before which we now stand, and it is called Cashmere gate . W rite the words in red ink because ot the carnage. Write them In letters of light for the illus trious deeds. Write them in f b,a for the bereft and the ueau. win me wvn ever forget that Cashmere gatec lieuten ants Salkeld and Home and Sergeants Bur gess. Carmichael ana ssmitn onereu i i- bags of powder to the foot of that gate and set them on Are. blowing open the gate, al though they must die in doing it. mere they go just alter sunrise, awn - ,.n.initi!, nrnntv-foiir POUndS Of ii Hill. Ii .vu.tn"'n . powder, and doing this under the flr ot the enemy. , Lieutenant Home was tue u i jy into the ditch, which still remains ofiore tiie gate. As they go, one Dy one mua uuuci br .ml shell. One of the mortally wounded as he falls hands his sack of pow- derwitna dox oi mcm-i "u,-a, v , telling men to ure mo ac, 'in explosion that shook tho earth for miks aroun.i. part ui mo blown into fragments, ana ine f thaaa neroes were oj Doaies oi sumo , , scattered they were never gathered 'or fun eral or Kr?ve or monument The iritis1! army rushes in tnrouga LL1 , ; ' and although six days of hard fighting were " Kfr.m the citv was Tin complete sthecrP- The Ces,- ft SSSffiof ld -osques and treasures was possible IjOrJ xyapier, oi ittmaoun enadstone spoke to me bo affectionately when I was his guest at Hawarden, England, has lifted a monument near this Cashmere gate, with the names of the mn who there fell inscribed thereon. That English lord, who had seen courage on many a battlefield, visited this Cashmere gate and felt that the men who openal it with the loss oi their own 'lives ought to be commemo rated, and hence this cenotaph. But, aftei all, the best monument is the gate itself, with tho deep gouges in the brick wall on the left side made hy two bombshells, and the wU above torn by ten bombshells, and the wi on the right silo defaced and scraped and plowed and gullied by all styles of. long reaching weaponry. Let the words "Cashmere gate," as a synonym for pat riotism and fearlessness and self sacrifice, go Into all history, all art. all litera ture, all time, ail eternity . My friends, that kind of emra je s tnetifled will yet take the whole earth for Go 1. Indeed, the mis sionaries now at Delhi, toiling amid heathen ism and fever and cholera, and far away from home and comfort, and staying there until they drop into their graves, are just as brave in taking D lht for Christ as were Nicholson and Homo and Carmichael in tak- Take this for ing Delhi for Great Britain. the first sermonic lesson. Another thing vou must see if you go to Delhi, thoush you leava many things un seen, is the palace of t ho moguls. It is an inclosure 1000 yar is by 500. You enter through a vaulted hall nearly 400 leet Ion?. Floors of Florentine mosaic and walls once em eralded and sapphired and carbunoied and diamonded. I said to tho guide, "Show us where once stood the peacock throne." "Here it was," ho responded. All the thrones of the earth put together would not equal that for costliness and brilliance. It had steps of silver, and the seat and nrms were of solid gold. It cost about 8150,000, 000. It stooa between two peacocks, the feathers and plumes of which were fashioned out of colored stones. Above the throne was a life size parrot cut out of one em rald. Above all was a canopy resting on iwelve columns of gold, tho canopy fringed with pearls. Seated here, the emperor n public occasions wore a crown con fining, among other things, the Eohinoor iiamond, and the entire blaze of coronet lost $10,350,000. This sunrb and once al nost supernaturally beautiful room has im bedded iu the white marble wall letters of 5lack marble, which were translated to me "U l'ersian into iingiisn as meaning ; If on the earth there be an E len of bliss, That place is this, is this, i3 this, is this. But the peacocks that stood beside the throne have flown away, taking all the dis olay with them, and tho3e white marble aoors were reddened with slaughter, and :hoso bathrooms ran with blood, and that Eden of which the Persian couplet on the tvalls spake has had its flowers wither and Its fruits decay, and I thought while look ing at the brilliant desolation and standing imid the vanished glories of that throne room that some one had better change a little that Tersian couplet on tho wall and make it read : If there be a place where much you miss, That place is this, is this, is this, is this. As I came out of the palace into the street Of Delhi, I thought to myself paradises aro not built out of stone ; are not cut in sculp ture ; are not painted on walls ; are not fash ioned out of precious stones ; do not spray the cheek with fountains ; do not oiler thrones or crowns. Paradises are built out of na tures uplifted and ennobled, and what B.ifAM,a .jimnnaa mn.v not sweep, and UX L111L'"J, 13 W "J j ' J . r , sculptor's chisel may not cut, and painter s pencil may not s Keren y au-j. garururj. a Div. UlUJ UVb l J vv O " achieve, and If the heart be right &U is right, and if the heart be wrong all is wrong. Here endetn tne secona lesson. Tvir T nrill nnrvor A (1W VOn TO leave Demi The third thing you must see, or never admit that you have been in India, is the mosque called Iumma Musiid. It is the grandest mosnue I ever saw except Sr. Sophia at Oon stantlnople. but it surpasses that in some rr.orvea for fit. Soohia was originally a nh riat inn church and changed into a mosaue. while this of Dolhi was originally built for the Moslems. As I entered 1000 or more juonammeaans were prostrated in worship. There are times when 5000 may be seen here in the game attitude. Each stone of the floor is three feet long by one and a half wide, an t each worshiper has ono of these slabs for himself while kneeling. The erection ot this building required 6000 laborers for six years. What a built up immensity ot white marble and red sandstone ! We descended the forty marble steps by which we ascended and took another look at this wonder of the world. As I thought what a brain the architect must have had who first built that mosque in his own imagination, and as I thought what an opulent ruler that must have been who gave the order for such vastness and symmetry, I was reminded of that which perfectly explained all. The architect who planned this was the same man who planned the Taj namely, Austin de Bor- doau and the king who ordered the mosque constructed was the king who ordered the Taj namely, Shah Jehan. As this grand mogul ordered built the most i n.t noiona for the dead when he k;,iu thnTni at Ao-rii. he here ordered ouilt the most splendid palace ot worship for the living at Delhi. See here what sculpture and architecture can accomplish. They link together the centuries. They successfully defy time. Two hundred and eighty years ago Austin de Bordeau and Shah Jehan quit this life, but their work lives and bids fair to stand until the continents crack open, and hemispheres go down, and this planet show ers other worlds with its ashes. I rejoice in all these big buildings.whether dedicated to Mohammed or Brahma or Bud dha or Confucius or Zoroaster, because as Bt Sophia at Constantinople was a Christian church changed into a mosque and will yet be changed back again, so all the mosques and temples of superstition and sin will yet be turned into churches. When India and Ceylon nnd China and Japan are ransomed, as we all believe they will be, their religious structures will all be con verted into Christian asylums, and Christian schools, and Christian libraries, and Chris tian churches. Built at the expense of su perstition and sln.thHy will yet be dedicated in tho Lord Almighty. Here end 3th the was r. chant about "peace and good will to men." And as the speed of the rail train slackened the motion of tbu car became so t-ay !is we rolled along the track that it s?me 1 to me that all t!:e distress and controven-y and j-i tincr and wars of the world had ceas"d. and in my drvam I thought we had come to the time when "the rp.iiaomad of the Lord shall return and ooiw to Zion with sonts and everlasting joy upon their heads, and sorrow and sighing shall fle a way." lialt here at what you have never seen be. tcvn, a depopulated city, the city of Amber, Indn. The strange faTt is that a ruler aban lone i his palaces at Amber and moved to Jaipur, and all the inliabitants of the city followed. Except here and there a house in Amber occupied by a hermit, the city is as silent a population as Pomp-Mi of Hereuianeum, but those cities were emptied by voicanio disaster, while this city of Amber was va cated because Prince Joy Singh w told by a Hindoo priest that no city should be In habited more than 1000 years, and so the ruler 170 years ago moved out himself, and all his people moved with him. You visit Amber on the back of an ele phant. Permission obtained for your visit the day before at Jaipur, an elephant is in w.-iitinc for vou about six miles out to take you up the steeps to Amber. You pass f iirnnon m nwimiv nuiei BLrocit-. im 11 .,.. .. .1 Iham in tha A a VB nf thair RCtiV- icri tutu iiy;i moui t ' -J ' ii..ii,inni,imnA nn thirn!? iournev and the L J O - v- J 1 J . voices ot business ana gayety mat souuueu nmM tlifiaA nhn.-loa hnvintr ioncf ai?o uttered their last syllable. You pass by a lake cov ering 500 acres, where tno rajans usea to antl in thtf nlAoailA V.intfl 1 .11 P alHn-ntnrS Dan iu lumi pivujii.-j J - now have full possession, and you come to the abandoned palace, which i.3 an enchantment. No more picturesque place was ever chosen for the resi- above looks down upon this palace, and the palace looks down upon a lake. This rrionarohial abode may have had attractions Yl UCU IL Wo fcuo iiiuio v.. j " ' --- ' ... 1 . . 1 . . I . . J VA 11 n.. ...1 a. vanisaea, uut antiquity uuu uo wren "i many years and opportunity to tread where once you wouia not nave oeen permuieu 10 tread mav be an addition quite equal to the subtraction. But what a solemn and stupendous tning peoples ot earta have no root for their head. 4. J.r. A rAnfa voloifAfi 1 flH uoio ia a v uuiu unjr ui iuwo j v v.. nnn,1 .9 Y,a. Anan.f Txraa onfflMftnt ATfnAf fOT DttUU Ul lUa V11.L Y t uvi.iiv.. - " the disappearance of Heliopolis, and the waters oi me iueuiierriiueaii od iui prulfaient of Tyre, and the lava of Mount Vesuvius ior tne ooiuerauou 01 ixwvu- ananm hnr rnr t n a anirn or noiumi; uui abandoned forever. Oh, wondrous India! UltV KJL aulUCl 13 wiaij vuu w. " which compel the uplifted hand ot surprise from.the dav you enter India until you ianra if if a flftpa ia an flnrnhnvflnl'. its fauna lit fciw T so monstrous and savage, its ruins so sug- tion so sickening, its mineralogy so brilliant, its spienaors so uduiiiuk fiicmicuuio ov OlQ. SO erana, euuc(iuuuiif w iL i . ' . . . . T ' 111 i 1 1 W INCOME TAX BLAES THE F0PM THE TAXPAYER MUST FILL IN AND KETURN. potent, that India will not be fully compre- perlment, and exploration nas enaea its last. journey, huu iiiw iiuutiv ui mo w - niADuH ita last r nnr nnri Christian- til Ui n UOO V,IVOVU i.c aiio ity has made its last achievement, and the clocit oi time nas siruos us last uuui. NEWSY GLEANINGS. third less n. As that n other, With twtnty eata was bodies 'ht we took the railrod train : h. nlhi ctAtinn and rolled out 11 U ill i. -- " - . . - through the city now living over the vaster cities buried under this ancient capital, cities under cities, and our traveling ser vant had unrolled our bed, which consisted of a rug and two blankets and a pillow.andas we were worn out with the sightseeing of the day, and were roughly tossed on that uneven Indian rail wav, I soon fell into -a troubled sleep, in which. I saw and heard in con fused way the scenes and sounds of the mutiny of 1857, which at Delhi we had been recounting, and now the rattle of the train seemed to turn into the rattle of musketry, and now the light at the top ot the car de luded me with the idea of a burning city, and then the loud thump of the railroad brake was in dream mistaken for a booming battery, and the voices at the dif ferent stations made me think I heard the loud cheer of the British at the taking of Khe Cashmere gate, and as we ronea oer bridges the battles before ueint seemeu going on, and as we went through dark tun nels I seemed to see the tomb of Humayun in which the King ot Delhi was hidden, and in dreams 1 saw iiieuieuam. iwuuj artillery throwing shells wnicn were fnses bummer, and (Campbell and Keid and Hope Grant covered With blood, and Nicholson falling while ral lving on the wall his wavering troons. and I saw dead regiment fallen across dead regi ment, and heard the rataplan of the hoofa ot Hodgson's horse, and the dash of the Bengal artillery, and the storming by the im mortal fourth column, and the rougher the Indian railway became and the darker the night grew the more the scenes that I had been studying at Delhi came on me like an incubus. But the morning began to loo. through the window of our jolting railear, . ii.-i. .i-a,t in nn mv pillOW. and tue suuiiin u . - . - and in my dreams I saw the bright colors ot the English flag hoisted over Delhi, where the green banner of the Moslem had waved, and the voices of the wounded and dying Qmo,i frt h,, enchanted for the voices that And as the morning light got brighter and brighter, and in my dream I nstK)k the bel?3 at a station for a church bell hanging in a minaret, where a Mohammedart priest had mumbled his call to prayer, I seemed to i i 1. .r. . - nnc-ellt hear a cnanr, wiiemer i.y uu... rr ,1 voices in ray dream I could not tell, but u London has 808 postoffloes. Japan has 39,603 physicians. Heavy gold exports continue. Great Bbitain has 20,000 postoffices. Aboentima has 6.000,000 acres in wheat. OtTB trade with Italy is steadily increasing. Great finds of gold have been made in TCoren. "Ittt . nna rr.nniKfiil a "Council of Safetv " Alabama's supply of red cedar is ex haust exi. New Ykab's calling is no longer fashion able in New York. Chicago beggars are organizing a trust to pool their receipts. Spain is considering the granting of par tial homo rule to uuoa. PnniHTMAn Day witnessed six murder within the borders of Florida. Bbooki-yk has 80,001 children for whom there is no school accommodation. Thb college presidents of Indiana have de cided to forbid intercMlegiato football. Harvard Coikoe loses 820O.C00 by the decision rn the i'ayerweatner win c.i.ie. T-r,,,vT -nrnntVior In 'Florida, the CO'.deSt 1 HCHA1..U , vi. - - , in sixiy years, destroyed half tho orange crop. The outlook now is that the Democrat" Will hRve contiol of the United State Senate after March 4. rr- l,.,..lnr. etnr-trnfinn riots in Peru. 1 iu 1 aio Aii . li j-, '- Many hungry people havo been kilted and wounded in Lima. Settlers were reduced to eating horse flesh in the recent urougnt in tue western part ot North uaKota. T) . rr .nninnn O C O T m R 11 VlTlV. bflS in- vented a railroad tie and has been offered S50.0 .0 for the invention. Two Tii;.,s-.a r iniolotnrfi will ho asked to XUt 1I1IUUU JJ - amend the school law so as to admit of the establishment of kindergartens. The German Government has modified Its prohibitory decree against American meats so as to admit canned meats. It took fourteen hounds an I 200 horse men two hours and forty minutes to sin a ten-pcund fox at Batavia, Ohio, the other dnv. The annual reports of the Superintendents a . i t-j:.. 1, .-, 1 r- V. rrr ihul ITIMlt (mill oi me muiau suauuia duv - is accomplished by educating Government wards. Farmers in Pennsylvania are feeding ohestnuts to hogs. It is said that tho crop is immense and the picking of them hardly profitable. it iilonfa 'Fi-ni-KoMnn is hoomins. Thev are going to outdo Chicago in the matter of a ndw.r " wmen nas oeen nauiea - a no Terraces." ir'T.-n.vn tib-ofa" nr redneed fares for lniuii vvv-fcw messengers is the latest '-reform m the Edinburgh tramway systom. a rouuti trip costs two cents. - 1C1 naranna ronlrtwl misslnsf tO the KJ r lui - .... a n ir, Vu-irr Vnrt Pitv during the vear iiMiiin iu . . - - ' . there are fifty-five who have not been found or accounted ior. has been inscectinsr the old frigate Constitution to see what it would cost to make her nt tor sea service. iucy fix the cot at S225.003. The Document Prepared by United Statt-s Treasury Kxperts Must Be Attended to ttefore March 4th-.-Form for Personal Incomes -V.'io Must Make Keturns. After r .onths of work by special experts of the Unit. 1 Stntes Treasury, the blank forms on wh-' persons and corporations will make "V-ir returns under tho Iuco:n?-Tax law have finally been prepared an 1 approved by Secretar3' Carlisle. The regulations showing how incomes nrr to be computed under tho new net hav al readv been published, and tlie blanks, which are now printed for the first time, show how taxpayers will have to make a return oi their incomes. '1 -1 j . . . . . I . . . . . V. ...... n !-!.. ), Am : J. lie neiiririiiit-iii ii,is i;' mm j out to tho sixty-ll; roe collectors throughout the L nlted Mates. The blanks must be inld in and returned to the collectors on or before the first Mon day in March, which this year laus on tne 4th. Tne form for personal incomes is No. dGo. and is as follows : T XTTFll STATUS INTFRNAT. HEVEXl'E. Pveturn oi gains, profits an 1 income re ceived by citizens-of the lusted States, lim. fit i.r.inrt nr atiroad. and bv other pi-rsons residing therein, having an in come oi more than z.MU lor tne year in-.'i ; .ii.l 1 v n..rcnrm ri-siilin ' W lllOIlt the United States owning property therein, or engaged IU all y business, ira'io ur jiuitusiuu uni no in th T'liitml States durinir sail voar : and by gutrdians an I trustees, executors. administrators, agents, receivers ami an persons or corporations acting in anv flduc iarv cat.acitv. CSectious 27, 29 and 31, act of August 28, 1S91.) '-'ij W Iteturu to ho maae to tno collector or a deputy collector of tne district on or before the rir.st Monday of March. 1805, and the tax to he paii I to the collector or deputy m ut V.o'nro tho first dnv of Jlliv. 1S95. Sections 29, 30 and SI. act oi Ail-rust 28, 1891.) Annual return of gains, proms una in come received by or accrued to , of iu the county ot , ana uisinci of the .State of , from the first day of t., ,,.,,-, iqu tniho thirtv-flrst dav of De- cemijer, 1891, both days inclusive, pursuant to t lie provisions oi u' lmnuiu iK't""" laws . 1. Gross profits from any business, or any interest therein, whenever carried on. S . 2. From rents received or accrued during the'vear. $ . .". Frn'n nrnftts realized on sales of real estate purchased since December 31. 1892, 4. From farming operations : Proceeds trom sales of live-stock, $ . Proceeds from s iles of agricultural pro ducts, e . 5. "-uey and the value of nil personal prop .iv acquired by gift or inheritance, 6. Premium on bonds, stocks, notes or 7. lr -omo lrom proiession, tra ie or uiuci employ, ut, except stutod salary or pay. 9 8. From aalar compensation or pay for particular services, "not including salary or compensation received irom iu iiiiiuu Static, 'sj . 9. From salary or compensation received fnr Korviem in h.r civil, military, naval or other service of the United States, including salary ot senator, riepresemuuvo ui rele gate in Congress. . 10. From gains and proPts, divided or un divided, of any partnership. S1 . 11. From interest receiver or na-rumi within the year upon all notes, bonds, mort gages or other forms of indebtedness", bear- lng interest, wnetner paiu or uui, u bj and collectible, $ . 12. From interest or coupons paid or ac crued on any bonds or other evidences of indebtedness, of any corporation, company or association, s? . 13. J'rom dividends or interest, jmiu ui accrued on the stock, capital or deposits of any corporation, company or maucuuiuu, 14. Income of wifo or minor children, computed on tho same basis as this return, From nil sources not above cnumer- viv f ). . Total gains, profits nnd income, $ . DEDUCTIONS. Exempt by law, 4001. tr.TAr.,1- whi.ih hns become due or which has been paid durin." the year, 8 . 3. jsat lonai. !tate, -ouui , scnuui ui m nicipal taxes paid within tho year, not in cluding taxes assessed against local benefits, f 4000, an i tno collector, if satisfied that the statement is true, must so c-'riuv. Wuere the person about to be a9"-sel hs olready ren iere i a r.-turu in another d.s- trict ha i rwpisre 1 to matte a swora u- -tion to that eiTect. an t if t ie collector is Sit Istle that it is true hemuit so c rtify. J. C. BURROWS FOR SENATOR The Michigan Congressman Kccelve? the Nomination. Tho short term Senatorial caucus of the Republican Legislators of Michigan at Lans ng resulted in an all-roun 1 Kurprise for tho politicians. Congrossaian Julius Casar Burrows was nominated on the second bnl ot. The nomtn.tlloa is equivalent to olcc-;ion. ' JULIUS CSAB BURROWS. 15. ated, my the nanded PUBLIC DEBT STATEMENT, Obligations Swell and the Gold Re serve Dwindles. Tho mnnthlv statement of the public debt inst issue! from the Treasury Department shows that on December 31. 1934, the public debt, less cash in the Treasury, amounted to 8910.903.695, an increase lor the month of 31,320,775. Following is a recapitulation of the debt : Interest bearing debt. $679,168. 130 increase during the month, $40,02o,100 ; debt on which interest has ceased since ma turity, $1,825,800. decrease during toe m . $1130 : debt bearing nointerest, SJHj.i.diD, increase during the month, $126,780 ; total debt, $1,654,375,379, of which Jo90,134,104 are certificates and Treasury notes offset by an equal amount of cash in the Treasury. The cash in the Treasury is classified as follows: Gold. $139,606,354: silver, $504,035,456; paper, $122,914.759 ; general account, disbursing, offlcrs balances, etc., $16,197,719; total. $782,754,289, against, woieh ' there are demand liabilities amounting to $629,416,709 leaving a cash balance of $153,337,579, of which $3 244 445 is gold reserve. Advices received from the New York 8ub-Treasu.y state that $1,500,000 in gold was withdrawn for ex port, which, with the $300, J00 already Tit-i-drawn, laaves the true amount ot tLe gc. reserve $S2,944,445. J. N. Gcldixo. in New York City, sold all the assets of the Utica and Unadilia Valley it vm-i housrht in bv the Reorganization Committee for $25 The road, which is twenty miles long, extends from Brtugewater to East Berlin, N. Y., and is in tall operation. 4. Amount expended in the purchase or production of live-stock or produce sold within the year, $ . o. .Necessary expenses nnuaiij muunt. i in carrying on any business, occupation or proiession. and not elsewhere deducted in this return, $ . 6. Losses actually sustained during the year, incurred in trade or arising irom fires, storms or snipwreccK, nun uui uoiupeu3ic. ior ty insurance or uiurmisu, mi already deducted in ascertaining profits. $ . 7. Actual loses on sales of real estate pur- . ... .1 : . l . .. v. 8. Debts ascertained witmu mo jcir iu worthless, and not eisewnero uouuoiuu m Liu rnlnm 3l 9. Salary, compensation or pay over irauuu, .V,. ...-v nt lirn ni-r conttim has uuiil wiiii:ii uic i.ia ui ... v i - - - been deducted or withheld by any paymas ter, disbursing officer or other person in the employ of the United States, $ . 10. Dividends nereioioru luciu i w mo estimate of gro-s profits, under paragraph 13, receiv. ) irom corporations, companies or associai ons, on wrucu ma w-i h centum has once been uaid by such corpora tion, $ . Total deductions, . Tax iblo income for the year 1891. $ . Amount of tax nt two per cent., $ . HP!-., narenn TV 1 L'HI T thu forecrolnar return is rtauir-id to answer the following ques tions, namely 1. Had 3'our wite or any miuui uu vi children of yours any income last year? 2. Have you included such income or in comes in this return? 3. Have you kept books of account? 4. Is your income herein estimated or taken from your books? 5. What ara the particular items of "Jesses" set forth by you opposite para graph G of "deduciions," and when did each occur? 6. Are you a citizen of the United States, and what is your occupation? 7 How did you determine that debts re turns, by you as "worthless" could not be collt'C.ed? s. What were the "necessary expenses, nnd the amount of each class, included in the Hmount set ipposite paragraph 5 of "de ductions?" The party making the foregoing return must subscribe to trie following: State of (ss). Count of tl . v...,-. j,,i. imm nn his oath f Or RI- flrmatiot . deposes and says that the fore-o-oinir r turn contains a full, true, particu lar and correct a-x-ount of all gains, proms or income received by or accrumi - r .l. rtf Tom-inrv. 1 H.)4. IO tne irom lue ui ij --j , ----- , , 31st day of December. 1894. both days inclu- - . . . - . .nlQ o trnn ftC- sive, and that said return um count of all his income from every source, whether derived from any kind of property, rents, inters, """'."- undivided profits, wage or salary, or lrom any trade, profession, employment or voca tion, or from any other source whateveir. during said year ;andthat he has not received from any or all sources of income to gether any other sum for the said year be sides what is herein set forth in detail, and that he is honestly aid truly entitled to make the deductions from his income lor said year as specifically stated in detail, and that the written answers to the above ques tions are true. . Sworn to and suhscribed before me this day of , 1895. 7- Wbere no return is rusde on Forum doa or where the return shows a net income of less than $4000. the person must make a sworn . , Hal rifl 1 11 1" U1U 111 vawww The first ballot resulted as follows : Bur rows. 64 ; Olds, 32 ; Patton, 25 ; Stephenson. 7 Hubbell, 6. The second ballot gave Bur rows 70, Olds, 32 ; Patton; 25, and Hubbell, I. That ended the battle amid the wildest enthusiasm. Mr. Burrows takes the seat made vacant by the death of Senator Sioek bridge. T..na n RniTiran ia n. resident oi Kll.'l- U UllUD V . -r i J . . mazoo. He was born at North East, Erie Lounty. Penn., on January 9, 1837. After receiving a common 6chool and academic education he studied law and was admitted to tho bar. He served as an officer in the Union Army during the years 1862-64, and after the war entered politics, first as Prosecuting-Attorney of Kalamazoo County, Mich. He was tlrst eiecten to i.ongrnss 111 nii, nun Berved in the XLIIId, XLYIth and XLVllth ses 'ons of that body. He was appointed Solicitor of the Treasury by President Arthur in 1S84, but declined the office, preferring to go back to Congress, which ho re-entered in 1885. He has servod continuously since that date. FIFTY-THIRD CONGRESS. In the Senate. 14th Day. Tho seats of Senators now bo fore their State Legislatures for re-election were nearly all vacant when the roil was i i.-,,i ..dm. iIia hnll.liiv rocess. After the routine business Mr. Allen took the floor and made r speech against me saie oi "cold tea" in the restaurant. Tho report on the Bluefields complication was received. The president sent m ; migu umuii ui nominations. Mr. Morgan spoke in favor . . . 1 im 01 the .Nicaragua tjauai 11111. 15th Day.--Air. i-iOdge s resolution iuiuu ing why a warship was not kept at Honolulu .iic-Miaat.,1 Mr. Mortran resumed his speech on the Nicaraguan Canal bill. Mr. ' . I .1.,. I ... ......... f Hale ottered a memorial iu mo mieicoi United States citizens living in Turkish Ar menia, whoso lives, property anu mwiui occupations, tne memorial sj, nc imneirillod. The Senate passed the Military Academy Appropriation bill. The beuate auopteu n rauiuuuu lunnwH inninr nf th Kucretarv of State whether Hon. J. W. Foster had any connection with the American Government in his mission to China and Japan. In the House. 18th Day. Less than 100 members were in their seat3 when the last session of the Fifty-third Congress was re sumed after the holiday recess. On the calling of the committee for reports Mr Springer made his customary motion, which was agreed to, that tho House go into Committee of the Whole for tho purpose of 'further considering tho Currency bid, and Mr. Richardson took the ciiair. Debate on this measure consumed the day. 19th Day. Messrs. Hen lrix, Dingley and Hepburn spoke on the Currency bill. Mr. Sperry introduced a bill providing for small low interest bonds to retire legal tenders. FAILURES OF THE YEAR. The Total Number of Suspension! Reported is 12,721. "Bradstreet's," in its review of financial and commercial conditions, gives valuable information as to the failures of this and other years. It says : "The total number of business failures in the United States in 1894 is seen, by refer ence to accompanying exhibits, to be 12,721, as compared with 15.560 in the panic year 1893, which was, of course, the heaviest total over recorded. These report", it will be understood, include only those business em barrassments in which totals of actuulTas- sets are smaller than liabilities. 1 uere wru only 10.270 failures reported in the calendar j . ..... 1 i.. n.nnni. year lM'Jz, uut tnis was iuuuwi m iucmi"'j 1BOQ hrr an n irinreifite of 15.560. an d that by atotal of 12,721 in the year just ended. "The shrinkage in the number of busin'-ss t.ii.main tha rmar war conrrnsted with the jtmii u. 00 . 7 .-- year before about eighteen per cent. is. however, mo lerare in comparison wmi mo falling off in the total volume of indebted- . i tiiin. ipmloro whleh .iinrmnte 1 dur- utna uiimuuft , - - ing the past twelvemonth to $14'.,595,f0 about thirty-seven per cem. 01 luoaiaio liabilities In 1893. "The falling off in toal assets oi tnose failing this year t79,755,000 is even grcat tha tntnl unsifted a.Tioiintin2 to only thirty per cent, of the corresponding aggre- . . t. Al. . 1 . . . . . , r-' I 1 ... gate in rrotn in mi n noticed that, while business failures fed away about eighteen per cent, this year. compared with last, tnetoiai in -leninju -ss oi those failing shrank sixty-three per cent., and assets, which were unduly exp inde 1 in the preceding year, decreased seventy per cent." t . , The annu al report of the number of in dividuals, firms anl corporations in busi ness shows a marked but not unexpected in crease in what may be called the commercial death rate during the past year. CLEVELAND AND HILL. THE SENATOR DINES YITF THE PRESIDENT. Mr. lUll's First Visit to the White Houe In Two Ye;ir- tirceted Cordially by Doth Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland He Kilters the Man sionDecorations and Dresses. President OlevMan ls naiiinl .lnu r to bi-i Cabinet will long bo remembered as the most famous of the state dinners ho has given. Senator Hill was include. I among the guests, and as a result, says a Washington special to the New York Herild, Washing ton is agog. What does it all m.vn? is the qui-stion sociel y people and politician"" km asking on all "sides. When llv Plesld-ut shook hands with Senator Hill In the K t Kooru on his arrival it was the tir-t tim these two distinguishe 1 men ha 1 met since that memorable interview on March 8, lsit. The President gave Senator Hid a hearty greeting, and there wa nothing iu the m in ner of either to indicate t hat they had ever been enemies. Airs. Cleveland also re ceived the Senator very graciously, an 1 eh,tte,I with him rile-'snntlv while waiting I e ...... 1.. ..iliuIu tiiimkiiiit.ll lor some oi m1" no ii jm'-1-1. after greeting the S- nator the President gave orders' to have the Marine B ind play "Love's Oid, Sweet Song." After ail of the gm-sts ha I arrived the gMitlemeu were assigned to tho ladies they were to esc in to t he dining room. Mrs. Cleveland requested Senator Hill to escort Mrs. Hearst, widow ot m ainoriua .si-im-tor." Tne dinner was a particularly happy' one. As usual with state dinners, tln.e were no toast, and the conversation was of a general character. The President seemed in the best of f-pir-its. The band playe I a well c'los-n pro gramme, nnd nt times conversation ceased ia order that an especially line pi-cn of music might be beard. Senator Hill had Mis. Hear.dat his right and Mrs. William I'arlis'.o at hid left. Ar the close or the meal tho gentlemen re tired to tho smoking room, and afterward joined the indies In the East Itoom. Senator Hill and Secretary Lament had a friendly chat in the Red Corridor prior tothe break ing up of tho party. The band played 'Dixie" as a special "mark of respect to the Secretary of State, whoso favorite it ball pens to be. While the other guests at the dinner went to the White House in carriages, Senator inn woii.-a.l over from the Normandie, nnd after tho dinner walked buck to his hotel again. The correspondent met him in urn hotel lobby, nnd his face was wreathed with pmiles, as if his recollections ot the liiuii'-r were of the most pleasant character. U" was in the best of spirits, but would not dis cuss the dinner lurtner inan to reui.u . m-i ho had had a very enjoyable evening, lo questions as to what led up to tho dinner, nnd as to its political significance, hereplie, j that as the affair was purely social it would not bo proper for him to discuss it. Representative Traeey. of Albauy, was ono of the guests at the Cabinet dinner. H" sat at the end of the table, to tho President's leit. Senator Hill sat not far away, opposite tho President. General Traeey does not think that any political impc rtance is to bo attached to the presence of Senator Mill at the dinner. It is true it is the first time since March 8, 1893, that he has been iu the White House, and it is also true that.thongli invited to a White House dinner nisi year, be did not attend, but it was really a formal dinner to which tho Presl ient invited the senior Senator from Nw York. It w is not an invitation from Mr. Cleveland to Mr. Hill. From this fact General Traeey does not see why any one should attach political significance to Senator Hill's presence. It does not, he thinks, affect either tho person al or political relations between tho two men. There were forty-six covers laid upon the T-shnped tallies in the stnto dining-room. The decorations were oT tho slipper orchid, arranged In an oblong plat, with terns down the entire length of tho main part ot the board, while each of tho traverse sections contained one largo and two small c reular plats of the same flower. Th candles, iu gold candelabra, oilmen uiin-i ,...." shades, and on the mantles yellow honey suckles fringed the banks of white camellas and hyacinths. The walls of tho room were almost hidden with tall palms, rubber plants and oleanders brightened by the scarlet poinsotta blossom. At each lady's place a bunch of the slipper orchid was tied with narrow yellow ribbon, and the men wore a single blossom. As is usual on state oeca-ious. tho circle of glasses was missing from Mrs. Cleveland's place, the single water glass being in m;trit?d contrast, to the other places. Mrs. Clevelund appeared in ono ot her la-t year's gowns, which is most becoming. It is made of yellow satin, th sarface of which is brocaded with gay flowers with their leaves, the draped skirt tailing at one side over a knee-flounce of rare old lace, ihe sleeves were huge affairs of yellow velvet . A necklace Of solitaire diamonds, and a spreading diamond ornament was woru on the white brow. The President escorted Mrs. tin-sham, f blue Butin. brocadtH with flowers, and half hlidon by folds of chiffon. Mrs. Hearst was in a handsome gown of black and white satin. Mrs. Car lisle wore lavender woeauo. .urt. mwi i.u... ..tin .cith bund, of ermine. Mrs Lamontwasin pink satin, the very la est mode. Miss Herbert, sea green mum, .. .. v. onrl l.ole nf eherrv velvet. Mrs. Olnev. a robe of bh-vk satin, with jet and pale green velvet panels, anu anss jiynuu, (jmj llnlal.a.l n-irtl black. DIlliU, iiuwi.v . Mrs Stevenson and Mrs. Hoke Smith wer not present. Mrs. Schoflel 1 wore a very elaborate gown, it waa of sunset moire, spangled with silver, and mado en trttine. Mrs. Crisp was in black satin, combined with heliotrope. The following is the list of guests outside of the Cabinet : The Speaker of the House and Mrs. Crisp ; Senator Hill Mr. WUlivu L Wilson, Mr. L. Clarke Davis, Senator and Mrs. Manderson; Senator and Mrs. Bate ; Senator and Mrs. Mel'herson ; Sena tor Ransom, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander E. Orr, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. George 15. Roberts, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Don M Dickinson, Mrs. Heamt, Mrs. Jamn, Mrs. John G. Mllburn, of Buffalo ; Mrs. Will iam K. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles I ra Kehofleld : Doctor and Mrs. Joseph D. Bryant, of New York, and Mrs. Pemne. SAIL0RMEN PERISH. The IlrltUh ll.rk O.neo Wrecked and the Crew Iiost. The Irttlh bark O""o wti wrvk 1 In r gnle nt Holyhead, Eiik'bia 1, an I with her perished her entlrw crew of twenty-! men. The Ossio wa. driven n.hor biok of tin Holyhen I treat wider. Hersi.-mU of ditr9 with first heard by t ho co istgu ir I -out o'clock in Ine morning. At that tl-ii" it w pit-h dtuk.Knl great with -ir wMiii over the breakwater. I a p:t f the d:n,-er, tho gu.ird pr o-t ld along the I piikwuii-r, and, h'i viiti; rl.'g" l up th" ro-k--t app.irat'ts, begun firing lifeline m tho direciion of th" wreck. Ttie faint light of tii" rokts foon disolos.sl th" fact that th vifel had broken la lw mnl Uliljn, and t hut th" mainmast ha I fallen, erushlin; th" llf" mit of "'-veral of tliw crew. A few curviv -rs eon Id U !mcii clinging to encii tin ! f of t'o Tense I, mil their piteous cr.c !vr help coil!. I le lnvird above tiio roar of the storm. A'ter many failun-s the conntgu.ird ucc. led fu firing a hue ov r the wreck ; but by that time all on board l ad perished. A lifeKt vainly tried again and ngatu to approach t!. wreck. BLUEFIELDS REPORT. Great llrltaln KeeoRiiUeH the Sov ereignty of Nicaragua. Tho Trealdent sent to thu S-nat" a lull ro port of the Bluefields affulr with all tho cor repondonoe minting thereto. The corrtsspondene.) lnc.u lo a cony of a eonvention conclu led o the V.'0th of Novem ber last, by which t U declared that th" Mosquito Indians ngree wholly to nubuilt to the laws and authontu s of Nicaragua. "Great Hrltntn, !S"cretury itreanaiii a ios. "has given this Government th most posi tive iissuranco thut sh assorts no right of sovereignty or protection over th" territory, but, on tho contrary, rcp-v-t tho Hill and paramount sovereignty oi the Government of Nicaragua." Thus 1 settle 1 an international dl-pute of fifty years' standing. EIGHT BURNED. Fatal l'lre In it Large London Laundry. Fire broke out in a laundry on the K lg. waro Road, London. England, fit an early hour in tho mornlin.'. Th" flames epral so rapidly Mi at when tho building was consumed the ctiarr"d re mains of its eight Inmates Were found among the ruins. Titir. royal baron of beef for 'i"en Vic toria's Christm as dinner party ut Osborno was cut from a !l no West Highland bullo. lt bred and fed at Windsor Park. The baron was roasted at th" yre.it kit -hen !lr Inthl east!" and when col 1 w is s-'iit to Osborne, where, with th.-boar's head and hMtiio pic it adornd the royal si lebo ir i. - THE MARKETS. Late Wholesale Price- of Country Produce Ouoted In New York. 1 MIl.K AMI !'HKM. Trade was reported fairly a-liv" during tho past Week UlldiT H go. id deMialld. Ihj pint form surplus sold at an av-r.ige or $ I . per c m of 40 quarts. Exchange prloo J ', per iiuart net to the shipper. KoeeiptS Ot tho Week, Hal t i r. t'l 1 1 1 1 milk, gals ' ,.,'.. i Condensed milk, gals . ,7 ( ream, g.tls .H.,si7 llfTTKIl. Creamery Penn., emr.-w . Western, ex;ras "' Weslern. Ilrsls '1 Western, thirds to seconds 15 State Kxtra " '" First ' ?. 'I'lor.ls to s IwlS . . 1- 11 Western Im. Creaiicry, llr-ts -- l Seconds .... . . Weslern Dairy '"' Factory, firkins 11 '" 11 rltlKSK. Htnfe Fullcrea-n.whit-.laiicy Ww It I'iiII i-reani. irood lo prone. i . ' s State Factory-Part skims. choice -; "" Part skims, goo 1 to .rime. Full skims 2 r' runs. State ,V penn Fresh Jersey Fancy Western Prime I r-h'i'ce . Duck eggH-Sotitli .V Wml . Goose eggs M ANS AMI I KAS. 'Jeans Marnov. l-'.'l, choice. '.'1 ' -t 2 15 Medium, ls'.'l. chol.- 1 70 1 U t Pea. l-ll. el c 1 Ped kidney, Is'.ll. choice . Ih.l In ' OO White Kidliev, 1 choice Iu 'I U I'.la-k turtle so u.. H'.'.l " Lima, fa!.. l-.M. 1' 60 - H r" 7 ;"t rir.MJIl peas.bbls 1 "' KIlflTS A N II I:F.llllM'.S HIKSII. Grip- Fruit "' 'IV, Onui -es. 1'i.i.. V l.'d ! ' ' !" ;ra..n.-rri. -. f:.t-fo !,Hbbl 1 1 u , 1 1 00 . Jersey. V cril" :' 1 " AppI. gre-nin.-s, V bbl 2 ' fa '. 2 il.idW"., -ww Common qu.ililies 1 2- f 1 M Gr ip.-, I )!., ' hask-t '" :.,tawl,a "' Concord 1'J ' IIOI-H. Statu 111, e!,oiee. ;' f. II f", M co nnioii to fair H pacific Coast, .-hole.- 3 1 . Goo Ho prim- H " 11 Old odds 2 '" 'J HAT AM) STRAW. rjay Prime, V 1 00 lb 70 fw 7V Clover mixed ' v;l Straw-Long rye ' '" q lt I) fin l.IVF. 1-oCI.Tur. jr iiv '' 1.1; 'r Ti - in 'i't In' In) 1894 1893 1892.. . 1891. .. -13j0 Number In Bunineps. ..1.047.000 .1.050,000 ..1.035.000 ..1,010.000 939.000 .Nureber rUilins. 12,721 15.500 10.270 12.3!tl 10.673 Her C-. Failiui 1.21 1.50 1.00 1.22 . 1.07 SIAM'S PRINCE DEAD. Heirto the Throneof the White Kle phant Kingtloiti Passes Away. The Crown Prince of Siam died at Bang kok after a saort illness. H-) ha 1 been str cken with a disease of the kidneys. A ball was going on at the English Embassy when th news of the Princ i's death was an nounced. The festivities were immediately stopped. In dismissing bis guests Mr. de Buusen, the English Minister, male a speech, expressing c:m io'.ence with the roy al family in its bereavement. Maha V.ijirunhis, Crown Princ? of Siam. was on iv sixteen years o. . Hi was l-orn in June, 1S78, and early in l-7 was proclaimed Crown Prince and heir to the Siamese I h roue. -T TpD.FT nf TflTinMSM. ind I- cated his purpose to cause an investigation of the recent election which resulted in the apparent success of Colonel H. Clay Evana, the Republican candidate for Governor. APPLES FOR EXPORT. About 20,000 Barrels a Week Going to Kurope. Choice Baldwin and Greening apples for shipment are selling at from $2.75 to $3 a barrel. The weekly exports have ranged from 18.000 to 20,000 barrels. The total ex ports thus far this season are over 1,100.000 barrel, against little more than 100,000 bar- relsup to tne corresponding uaie 01 seasou, when the truLsat'aiitlc crops were abuudant instead of being s-vint, as is the case now in 191. which was Mie "banner year" in the apple trade, 1,450,336 barrels were exported and it is expected that this great quantity will bo equalled before this beason' bhipinenis shall hava cease J. K lai 8; 7 fn, 7 - - fw H In, ' ill Im ' 1 (K) fm 1 .Vi 'l', fw 35 EIGHT PERISHED. The Result of an Incendiary Fire In Georgia. At an out-oi-the-way place near Willac hoochee, in Coffee County, Ga., the house of a colored man named Peter Vickern was destroyed by fire. "Tom" Vickers. a brother of Peter, three of Peter'a children and four childreu of another colored man making eight in all, were burned to death. It is believed that the Are was of incendiar origin. Mas. Kelheb, ot English, Ind.. in burn ing some oid letters, destroyed $2400, the total proceeds .01 ine saieoi nor uumo, Fowls. V th Chici-ns, r- ft) Roosters, old, "r1 lb Turkeys, f It. Ducks, Y pair Geese, V pair Pigeons, V pair iiir.ssr.b i-oubTur. Turkeys. V ..., 8 fw 11 Chickens. Phil... NCT'-rs ' Wostern, ' ! . J'-rsey, tf It 1 - Fowls, ,;' '.' Ducks.sprin,L.I.AKastV IT,.. U f 4 Ge-te, V If, ' r"- uabs. Vdoz IM 58 vr.oKTAHi.r.K. Potatoe-. St. Icrs..-y, i' bbl 1 25 ft : Long Isbin I 1 7 ' f" 1 Sweet, bbl 'M Cabbage. V 10) 2 0i fa 4 Vl . .V' .rj Velio Vbbl 100 fw 150 w, 100 f - aofi ic: , ' Squash, marrow, V bbl Hi, ban r Turnips, Russia, t bbl 50 fw 7 White . ,. . F.gg plant, V bM 2 ' " lery. V do. rKt lo r' Cucu nU-rs. f 'rate 1 pi t.v Green peas ! ',' '. Cauliflower, V bbl 1 5' ' String beans. V crate 2'), r. O OBAIS. ETC. Fl0urWlnter Patents r Spring Patents ' , ,, until, v. . - - f 'Oj Jl'lJ . . . Corn No. 2. fw ft V 5" 3V fiuin. ! White 3s;-i -Si- Track White - 7 Rye State ... Barley-Ungraded Western. . 02 Ch Hewls-Timothy, 100 5 Wl U Clover sw'" J Lard City Steam r v 0 LIVE STOCK. Beeves, city dreased .- " fa Milch Cows, com. to good. ...20 00 j 00 Caive. city drease.1 l' f Country drsel ' 1 She,p, VlOOHm 0 Lambs. V 100 It, 8 f ' Hoga-Llve, V 100 lb-' w" r" " l , Dfewl ''