The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 08, 1889, Image 2
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Eastern and Middle States.
By the will of William J. Syms, a wealthy
New York wholesale gun dealer, $359,000 was
left to Roosevelt Hospital to build and eudow
an operating theatre.
There were two cases of sunstroke in
Pittsburg, Penn. Thermometer registered
82 degrees.
Three children of Nathan Powell, of
Miners' Mills. Penn., died of typhoid fever
within a few hours of each other.
The 114th anniversary of the battle of
Lexington, Mass.. was celebrated. About
two hundred persons partook of an old fashioned
breakfast served in Massachusetts Hall.
At an auction sale of Secretary of the
Navy Tracy's trotters in New York ninetynine'horses"brought
$112,960, an average of
$1141.
Tatt*? 4 "XTtott t r?r PrvvrvflTT t \T o rrnrl
"jcmTof flames.
A Tremendous Fire Along New
York's River Front.
Five Immense Buildings and
Other Property Destroyed.
t One of the biggest fires known in New York
city for many years broke out in the "Wilcox
Lard Refinery, at the foot of Wiest Fifty-ninth
street at about 4 p. M. It destroyed the refinery,
Rossiter's stores aud two immense grain
elevators, with their covered wharves aud
connecting buildings and nearly half a million
bushels of grain, besides a great quantity
of fl^ur, rosin, ale, oil, lard and other commodities
on storage. The loss was estimated
iv in: a/, via/, partly coverea u^y Uisurziuue
It was the biggest lire, measured according
to the standard of the insurance companies,
upon which will fall the whole of the loss,
that New York has known of recent years.
Far into the night the flames raged with
fury, throwing a lurid glare over the whole
city and for miles into the surrounding country.
. A spectacle of more appalling grandeur was
never witnessed. The cries of fright of thousands
of animals imprisoned in the pens of
the great Union Stock Yards added to the
horror of the scene.
The flames started in the "Wilcox Lard and
Refining Company's massive five-story brick
factory, at the foot of Fifty-ninth street.
Nearly one hundred laborers and a dozen
clerks were at work in the factory at the time.
In spite of then- utmost exertions the
flames gained rapidly, and after ten precious
minutes had been wasted the men became
panic stricken and fled from the building.
With a roar like an explosion the flames
burst up from the cellar and rushed along
the oil-soaked floor of the first storv.
The police had turned in a second and third
alarm, and the sound of engine bells was
heard on every hand. Four "Truck arrived
just as the crowd discovered a man in one of
the third story windows. He screamed for
help, and the crowd screamed and shouted.
The firemen pulled a ladder off the truck and
raised it to the window.
"Come down 1" yelled the firemen.
The man made a feint of clambering on to
the ladder, but he was filled with fear or his i
strength had left him.
"Come down!" shrieked the crowd.
The man threw one leg over the sill. and.
with each hand clasping the frame work,
looked down at the crowd with staring eyes.
A tongue of flame in a heavy cloud of thick
smoke burst out. The man would be burnt to
death if he remained there much longer. A
fireman ran up.the ladder and grasped"his leg.
He pulled as hard as he could, but the man
hung back and the fireman retreated slowly,
urging the man to follow him. Suddenly the
man fVirntr* V?Jc Vionrlc in tha oir onrl l.ionocl
out. He fell on the sidewalk, aud was smashed
so badly that he died in a few minutes. He
was Henry Benning, a laborer employed in
the factory.
Within fifteen minutes after the fire '
started the flames reached a lot of wooden
fences and shanties between the factory and
the river and flashed across them to the New
York Central pier, at the foot of the street,
known as Dock C. It was crammed with
lard and oil awaiting shipment and the ,
flames swept it from end to end with a rush. j
At five o'clock the flames had gained full j
sway in Rossiter's warehouse, and all eyes i
were turned anxiously on the big elevator.
At five minutes past five a little wreath of
smoke curled up from the apex of the southernmost
gable, and from 10,000 throats went
up the cry: "She's going?'
A moment later a red glow appeared with- ;
in the topmost window beneath the gable end
and it was evident that the elevator had
caught .fire in the timbers of the roof. No
spark of flame communicated with it, but it !
simply became ignited under the heat of the (
raging furnace ahundred feet away.
; Like wildfire the flames crept along in the
timbers behind the slated walls, peeping out
here and there and breaking forth fiercely at
thQ upp?r windows.
<7 For three hours the firemen succeeded in 1
keeping the flames from spreading further,
but when the great walls of the storage house t
fell and left a mountain of burning ruins ^
nearly as high as the building had been, the i
heat was so intense that grain elevator "A,"
of the New York Central Railroad, 200 feet ?
north, was so heated that it was impossible 1
to keep it from catching fire. The building .
was 225x75 feet and 125 feet high. <
" While Elevator A was wrapped in flames ]
from end to end, Chief Shay looked anxiously J
at Elevator B, near by. and sadly exclaimed:
"I've done all I could do, but I'm afraid she'll
V o T*.I flfrt fnA I'' T
*7*V^ w ivv. , ? | .
^ "As tile words left bis lips a huge blazing j
brapd whirled through the air and fell on thS
roof near a skylight. Elevator B blazed,
if possible, more rapidly than its companion.
Within six hours after the fire broke out
the building in which it started, a freight pier
at the foot of Fifty-ninth street, and a
smaller storage pier, two great elevators,
with the contents of all of them, had been
absolutely destroyed, involving a loss in
money ot over $i.(KJ0,000, and at least ouelife
was lost.
. The area of the fire is greater than that of
any other fire that has occurred in New York
for many years. The space burned over
measures'300 feet along the river front from
Fifty-ninth street to Sixty-fifth street, a
Siart-er of a mile. Nothing"in the course of
e fire escaped. Piers, sheds and outhouses
between the larger buildings were burned up
so rapidly that people who saw them disappear
were astonished.
All the buildings destroyed were the property
of the New York Central Railroad Company.
Chief of them was the huge building,
200 feet high and covering almost a full block
of land, known as Grain Elevator A, but
often referred to as "The Pride of the New
York Central."
Each elevator was 125 feet high, 375 feet
long and about 50 feet wide. They were
twelve years old and stored with nearly half
a million bushels of grain as dry as powder.
The immense surface they presented to the
heat induced a degree of temperature inside
of them which made the spontaneous combustion
of their contents certain.
Over five hundred thousand persons, ac
cording to tne estimates made by veteran j
police officers, visited the scene of what is "
now known as the great North River fire between
the hours of four o'clock in the after- *
noon and ten o'clock at night. 1
W : A HERO OF" 1812, !
J
JDeatlTof John Fielding at the JRipe
k. Old Age of HO Years. ;
John Fielding, a soldier of the war of 1S12
and a native of Virginia, died in Laurens <
County, S. C., a few days ago at the age of )
110 years. In 1787, when Fielding was eight ^
years of age, his parents moved to South (
^Carolina and settled on the Tiger River. At j
ithe breaking out of the war or 1812 he volunteered,
and served until the war ended. He
jmarried three times, the last time at the age
,of eighty-five, and his wife is still liviug. He
(had three living children by his first wife, and
[they are aged men. He was a successful farWr,
and although impoverished by the late
: war; he leaves his widow well provided for.
vTJntil within the past three years he has been
;remarkably active, and in 1884, when at the
age of 103. he walked four miles to vote the
national Democratic ticket. One or two of
;his sons, then middle-aged men, were in the
jllexican war. . ,
A HORRIBLE CRIME. j
A Familv of Six Murdered and Their ;
House "buniccl.
A horrible crime was reported from Macon |
County, X. C. IV. P. Wood, an industrious
farmer, lived iu the country at least five
miles from any neighbors. His family {
consisted of his wife, three sons
and two (laughters. Three of tho ]
children were grown, and the other two were j
aged twelve and fourteen years. Wood had )
saved some ?700, and had always ,*
kept . his money in an old trunk, -j
W ood was called away from home 011 business.
When he returned he was horrified to
find his house in ashes. A short distance from
the ruins he found three axes and two bowie *
laiires, r.ll stained with blood, and the old 1
trunk in which he had kept his monej'. The 1
trunk was broken open, and its contents were "
gone. Among the ashes charred bones were
found, showing that the cutirc family had 1
been murdered before the house was fired. .v
There were 110 clues to the murderers. (
i Professor Hornady, of the Smithsonian (
Institute, estimates the total number of wild
JmffaLoes now is aiisten/? .. , ?
Department, has been accepted by the Postmaster-General
.
Rear Admiral Kimberly has forwarded
to the Navy Department a report stating that
the engine of the Nipsic, which passed through
the hurricane at Samoa, has been tried and
marked well. The report says that the ship
can be moved by steam if required.
Surgeon General Hamilton, of the
Marine Hospital service in Washington, has
been informed by the President of the Board
of Health of Sanford, Fla., that a case of
yellow fever existed in that city.
The Secretary of War ordered the commanding
officers of all military posts to fire a
national salute of thirty-six guns on April
30.
Foreign.
Notice has been served on the Belgian
Government that the doings of the Boulangists
in Brussels displease the French Government.
Generai Boulaxger was warned that
nine and live years respectively, sons of a
Spratt Hill (Pelin.) miner, ate wild parsnips
and died an hour or two later.
After a lingering illness Henry George
Pearson. Postmaster of New York city, died
atHighwood, N. J., at the home of his fatherin-law,
ex-Postmaster-General Thomas L.
James. He was born in 1842 and had been
Postmaster of New York for eight years.
Don Sebastian Lerdo l>e Tejada, exPresident
of Mexico, has died in New York
city of bronchitis and pleurisy. Ex-Presideht
Lerdo had lived there in retirement since
1870, when he left Mexico on account of political
troubles. He was born in Jalapa April 25,
1S25.
Several heavy veins of copper have just
been discovered on farms in Wayne County,
Penn.v and farmers in that section of the
State are greatly excited.
The New Jersey Legislature adjourned
sine die.
George T. Rtder, of the firm of George
T. Ryder & Co., the leading dry goods merchant
of Middleboro, Mass., has committed
suicide. Dread of insanity and weight of
business cares are supposed to have prompted
the act. During
a terrific thunaSr storm at Trinity
Lake, Westchester County, N. Y., the house
of Levinda Adams was struck by lightning.
Noah Adams, eighty years old, and Mrs. L.
Adams's daughter were killed.
He.vrt A. Thomas, of Massachusetts, has
been appointed Superintendent of Mails at
Boston, Mass., vice Peter J. Hughes, resigned.
Bt a majority of 44,552, Massachusetts decided
against the proposed amendment to its
Constitution prohibiting the manufacture
and sale of intoxicating liquors.
A fierce forest fire raged in the vicinity of
Bellows Falls, Vt., for forty-eight hours.
About ten square miles of woodland was
swept by the fire, which destroyed many
thousand of dollars' worth of logs and corcl
wood.
The steamship Missouri landed 365 of the
passengers and crew of the wrecked Danmark
at Philadelphia amid general rejoicing.
The saved people praised the kindness and
pluck of the crew of the British vessel Missouri.
Captain Murrell was presented with
a floral ship and a dinner given in his honor. <
Ax explosion of natural gas occurred in ,
Armstrong's cork factory in Pittsburg, Penn., .
wrecking the building and machinery and ,
killing two employes.
A large public reception was given Captain
Murrell, the rescuer of the Danmark's
passengers, in Philadelphia, and in the evening
he was the guest of the Sons of St.
George. King Christian has intimated his :
intention to bestow a decoration upon him. <
South and "West.
Sylvester Grcbb, the murderer of Gertie
Downey, has been hanged in the jail yard at
Vincennes, Ind.
Abram W. Marshall, a leading citizen ;
ind office holder of Lunenburg County, W.
Va., formerly one of the richest men in his
section, blew out his brains with a shotgun in
the presence of his wife.
The steamboat Everett, a lumber raft
boat, was sunk at the head of Otter Island,
[owa, and five of the sixteen persons on board
n-'ere drowned.
Five Mormon missionaries who had formed
i colony in Dale County, Ala., to go to Utah,
ivere severely whipped by indignant citizens
md driven from the county. ''
Malachi Allen,a one-armed colored man,
ind James Mills,half Indian and half colored, I
vere hanged at Fort Smith, Ark. Allen was f
;onvicted of murdering Shadrack Peters and
Silas Love in the Chickasaw Nation, and ,i
Mills lulled John Wirdom, in the Seminole j
eservation. . .
Two men were killed and three injured in
;he wreck of a mixed train near Berwick, .
til. 1
Forest fires in the interior ef Wisconsin i
lestroyed East Depere and Buckabee, both
inhbering towns, and did considerable .
lamage to Marion. Loss about $1,000,000. J
A fire at Denn's Hotel, a cheap lodeing
louse at Detroit, Mich., caused the death of ?
:hree men and serious injury to a fourth.
Mrs. A. H. Lucas, her two daughters and 1
i hired man were attempting to ford a swolen
creek two miles below Carthage, Mo., in c
i wagon, when the rushing water carried'
hem down stream, drowning the horses and ]
vhole party.
The trouble between the Minneapolis ,
Street Railway Company and its 000 and
>dd striking employes culminated in a .
jloody riot, in which upward of fifty per>ons,
including thirty policemen, were more
>r less injured, two fatally. The rioters were *
dubbed into submission. "
Frank Lynn shot and killed his landlady, e
Mrs. Noah, at Lebanon, Ohio, and then coninitted
suicide. j
Simeon Houts. of Attica. Ind., killed his
vife and then shot himself through the head. ;
lealousy was the cause.
A robber entered the railroad station at j
Pattonsburg, Mo., and robbed the safe of beween
$6000 and $10,000 in money. He cov
;red the agent with his pistol while ho was marching
the safe.
Three men were drowned in the lake four
niles west of Grayling, Mich. Nobody knew
vho the men were or where they came from.
Forest fires have done great damage' in .
Marathon County, Wis. *
T. F. Burgess, the Treasurer of Durango,
^ol., is a defaulter to the extent of ?12,000.
3e has fled. ?
Scott Bailey, a colored man. was taken
Tom the jail at Halifax Court House, Va..
md lynched. He was accused of attempted F
issault on a yoimg lady. r
The Morgantown Female Seminary, at
Morgantown, W. Va., was burned. Loss s
P25.000. 0
The New York and Philadelphia syndi- .
:ate, which about three weeks ago paid l_
P3,500,000 for the Laclede gas works of St.
Louis, has just captured the other gas company
at a nominal cost of $5,500,000, making a
i total investment in St. Louis o? ?9,000,000 a
Ln less than a month.
t
Washington. 1
Sir JutjWi.n Pauncefote, the new British
Minister to the United States, has arrived in *
W*??hineton. *
Further appointments by President
Harrison are: Solon W. Stocking, of Onon- ?
daga. N. Y.. to be an Examiner-in-Chief in t
the Patent Office: Ralph W. Wheelock, of
Mitchell, Dakota, to be Receiver of Public 1
MoneysatMitchell, Dakota; Harrison Kelley, c
of Jacksonville, Oregon, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Drewsev. Oregon: James R. Hayilen.
of Ol vmpia. Washington Territory, Re- ?
reiver of Public Moneys at Seattle, Washington
Territory*: Morris B. Wickersham, of
Alabama, to be Attorney of the United '
outers lur me ooumern uistncr 01 AinDama. >
Robert McCokmick, of Chicago, has been
lppointed Second Secretary of Legation at
London. -Mr. McCormiek is a son-in-law of
Joseph Medill. editor of the Chicago Tribune.
The annua! meeting of the National Academy
of Sciences in Washington has ended.
I)r. Hamilton. Surgeon General of the
Uarine Hospital Service, says there will bo
mother genera! yellow fever scourge in
Florida this season" and that there are ovileuces
of it already at Jacksonville and
rampa.
With the application of the Civil Service
ules to the railway mail service there will
K' a total of 27.20(1 oliiees of the Government
mder thex* rules, the list, including the delartmenta!.
customs, postal and railway mail
ervice.
President Harrison appointed the folowiug
>in!iiission to negotiate with the
>ioux Indians iji Dakota: General George
J rook, LT:iited States Army: Charles Foster,
>f Ohio, and William Warner, of Kansas
Jity, Mo.
The resignation of Nicholas M. Bell, s
>v^eri?teod?o^ qf Foreign M?iic Postoffij?e *
he must leave Belgium of his own accord or
the Governmeut would expel him. He decided
to go to London.
A party of Soudanese attacked and defeated
some Egyptians who were building a
fort at Port Halaib, Egypt. The Egyptians
lost ten killed and wounded.
Lord bromlow-^vill succeed Lord Londonderry
as Viceroy of Ireland.
Three public meetings in Edinburgh,
Scotland, protested against conferring the
freedom of the city on Mr. Parnell.
The strike of the carmen in Vienna has become
very serious. Already many persons
have been injured in the collisions which have
taken place between the strikers and the
police, find the trouble threatens to extend
to the inclusion of workmen of other occupations.
Ex-Kixg Milax has become a Monk of
Jerusalem with a view to eventually becoming
Patriarch of all the Servians.
The body of Mr. Ash worth, the British
rice-consul at Castellamare, Italy, has been
found at the foot of a precipice at Vieo
Equense, on the Bay of Naples. It is believed
that he committed suicide.
Queen Victoria has arrived at Sandringham
Hall on a visit to the Prince and Princess
of "Wales, whose county seat she not seeD
since 1871, at the time of the dangerous illness
of the heir apparent.
A battle occurred in Hayti which resulted
in the capture by Legi time's forces ol
the village of Petite Riviere. The village
consisting of 600 houses was burned. It was
said that 200 men lost their lives in the battle.
The German Emperor and Empress went
to Dresden to visit the King of Saxony.
The freedom of the city of Edinburgh,
Scotland, was tendered to Mr. Parnell by o
vote of fourteen to thirteen.
A SON'S QUADRUPLE CRIME.
Patricide, Arson, Assault and. Suicide
by the Same Hand.
At West Farms, a hamlet about five miles
from WestSeld, Mass., Joseph King, aged
seventy-eight, a whip manufacturer for half
a century, well-to-do and highly respected,
was shot while sleeping in his bed by his dissipated
son of fortv-four vears.
After shooting his fatner he attempted to
kill his aged maiden aunt, Miss Cynthia Tuttle.
He then burned down the house, and
three hours later, within a dozen rods of the
burned buildings and within hearing of the
neighbors who were about to institute a
search for the murderer, put a bullet through
his own brain.
Where had stood, a peaceful dwelling, nothing
but a few charred embers remained, and
a few rods distant, in a small deserted house,
lay the dead bodies of father and son. The
father had pistol-wounds in chest, neck and
eye, either of which would have been fatal.
The son had a ball through his temple.
THE NATIONAL GAME,
McGlone is captain of the Detroits."
T?. TT .
1*131 HAttl UliC UU3WU 'nJoe
Gerhardt captains Jersey City, _
Stagg will pitch for Yale this season- \
The Philadelphia Club is in very bad shape.
The President of the Columbus (Ohio^ Club
is a brewer.
Des Moines, Iowa, is in the field with a
ftrong club.
Wise, formerly of Boston, has signed with
[Vashington.
Brooklyn has a very strong in as well as
i good outfield.
The Pittsburgs look like a flock of orioles
n their gay uniforms.
The price paid for Morrill and Wise by
tVashington was $8000.
Captain Anson has traded off Ryan for
Philadelphia's Fogarty.
Crane. New York's pitcher, has improved
greatly since last season.
The All-Around-the-World Baseball Toursts
traveled 27,679 miles.
Six business men are at the head of the !
lub at Chattanooga, Tenn.
A prominent physician says the game of
baseball produces heart disease.
The Indianapolis uniforms are dark blue,
vith orange stockings, belts and caps.
It is a poor ball player in Pittsburg that
lasn't a juvenile ckib named after him.
Captain Ewing thinks that the New Yorks
rill play better ball this year than last.
Geop.ge Washington Bradley, the vetiran,
has signed with Sioux City, Iowa.
"Tommy" E9terbook,_ an ex-New York |
licked nine on Fast Day.
Indianapolis, with Boyle, Whitney,
Shreve and Burdick, will be very strong in
he pitcher's box this season.
Manager Hart fixes the total amount
ost by the Western Association last year
>wing to high salaries at $90,000.
Pitcher Ramsey, of Louisville, says he
iven now can't explain his curving; all he
mows about it is that he can do it.
John K. Tener, of the All-Americas,
vas badly wanted in Rome as a model. He
vas offered $2000 to pose for two months.
Baseball cranks are plentiful in Cuba.
3ver 000 people traveled 140 miles to see a
janie between Havanna aud Matanzas. They
tccupied three special trains.
Frank Rixgo. the old catcher, who once i '
)layed with the Detroit, Pittsburg and Phila- j 1
lelphia clubs, took a dose of morphine at
iansas City with fatal effect. f
The New Yorks. by winning, took the en- i ,
ire crate receipts of the- first two games with j (
Brooklyn. They won over $5000. The Brookyns
captured the third and last game of the
leries.
The Louisville press considers Pete Brownng
the greatest mystery on the ball field tolay.
After a winter's dissipation and with>ut
a day's practice or preparatory training ]
10 walks out into left field and plays in perect
style.
A peculiar thing happened in a game be- , J
iween the Metropolitan and Commercial j
earns at Weehawken, N. J. Gough, of the '
Commercials, allowed twelve runs to be made <
iff him in the first inning. Upon having his 1
irm examined after the game one of the bones 1
vas found to have been split. _ j <1
TEE PROMISED LAB.
A Wild Race for Homesteads
in Oklahoma.;
The Signal Sounded and 30,000
Pioneers Cross the Borders,
The gates of Oklahoma were swung open
at noon on the day appointed by President
Harrison, and resistless torrents of humanity
began to pour upon its soil. From the Cherokee
strip came the great fleet of prairie
schooners across the Canadian; from the
Chickasaw Nation came troon after troon of
sturdy ponies, cach one carrying a boomer;
from the Arapahoe and Cheyenne reservations
on the west came a yelling mob of horsemen,
who fired volley after volley to celebrate
their final victory.
The Kiowa of the Southwest and the Cherokee
and Creek Nations on tho east, also
furnished their contingent of boomers.
Punctually at noon the trumpeter of Troop
D, 5th Cavalry, at a sign from Lieutenant
"Waite, sounded the '-dinner call." It was
the signal agreed upon for the start. Immediately
there went up shouts and cheers.
A hundred pistols discharging their contents
into the air but faintly echoed the joy,
the enthusiasm, the feeling of relief on
the part of the crowd that the supreme moment
had arrived at last. Away aashed the
horsemen in mad gallop, lashing their horses
as if life depended upon reaching the top of
the hill yonder. They were followed closely
by buggies, l^uckboards. and road wagons,
and the rear was brought up by the heavy
drays, all lashing up that steep incline.
At the starting signal they moved all together,
great waves of cheering breaking
upon the air.
The wagons continued on over the level
green plain until thev were about half-way
across the northern fier of claims, and then
upward of a hundred of them were brought
to a standstill. The others rolled on to the
lower tiers.
Men, women an4 children poured from the
stationary schooners, and in an incredibly
short time the foundations for the pioneer
homes of Oklahoma had been laid by willing
hands.
Every farm had more than one claimant,
all feady to swear that they crossed the
uui utri iiiau, ui:u uuai tuciia >>uc> mu ur^t 1111provemeuts.
So it is all over the Territory and especially
on the sections adjoining Guthrie and Oklahoma
City.
Between 20.000 and 30,000 people were
dumped at Guthrie, Indian Territory, by the
Santa Fe road, which run twenty immense
trains from Arkansas City. The trains moved
across the Cherokee Strip and arrived there
scarcely more than five minutes apart.
At the last station outside of the Oklahoma
Territory there was a great crowd of
boomers who had forsaken their teams and
hoped to get in quicker by rail. There being
no room inside, they climbed to the top of
the coaches, and the entire train from one
end-to the other was lined with them.
In this way the line was reached about
12:05 o'clock. Before the late dead line was
reached and passed, however, the great
transformation scene had begun and was
plainly visible to the watchers from the
train. First came in view the wliite-topped
wagons in groups in the level prairie or in
the little valleys which diversify the
face of the country. It was at
once noticeable tliat the teams were not to be
seen in any of these camps, and it was plain
they had been taken out of the harness to be
rode across the border by hard riders, who
we're to locate claims. A little further on and
this conclusion was proven to be correct, for
aayer, is captaining the Liouisvuie team.
Grant, the colored player, late of Buffalo,
rill play with the Cuban Giants this year.
Tat rnrt OViio Vine nn nmnfpnr lpflonip rnm.
>osed of players under nineteen years of age.
The Kansas City Court of Appeals has deeded
that playing baseball on Sunday is
llegal.
Over ten thousand persons witnessed the
ipening American Association game in Cininnati.
Chicago, it is said, offered the Cincinnatis
5000 for Catcher Earlc's release, but it was
efused.
Tomnev is a great head-first slider. He is
onsidered the best base-runner Louisville
iver had.
Krock and Hutchinson will do most of the
Etching for Chicago this season, with Far*
ell as catcher.
Dureix, of Princeton College, is conidered
one of the finest fielders in the
imateur arena.
Charley King, of the St. Louis Browns,*
las got a new curve. It is a zigzag, in and
iut, up and down.
Six runs on one hit is a feat recently
iccomplished by the "Worcesters in a game
Lgainst the Lowells.
Of all countries visited by the Spalding
ourists, Italy appeared to be least able to
inderstand baseball.
The reason John Morrill was released by
lie Bostons was his refusal to captain the
the entire face of the country, as far as the
best field glass could carry the sight, was
overrun with horsemen galloping to the
southward. Their fleetest horses had evidently
been picked for the work, and they
were carrying their riders rapidly to the
longed-for goal.
Out of tne dust which arose toward the
east could be seen, after the train had reached
a high ridge, a wagon caravan fully two
miles in length, and which was driven to
the utmost speed of its horses. These
caravans were plainly out-distanced by
the horseback riaers, and, after several
miles of the territory had been
traversed, it was seen that the best riders
were winning the best prizes. One homesteader
who had secured a magnificent
quarter section of rolling land, had dug a
hole two or three feet deep at the corner 01 it
where the surveyors' section was located.
There he drove his stakes.
It was a curious sight to watch the boomers
after they had got fairly on foot. The majority
of them seemed to be dazed by the
vastness of their surroundings. Many of
them gazed stupidly to the north, south, east
and west and then moved like men who were
lost.
Despite the orders relating to town site associations,
there were already indications of
bad blood among those speculators who have
been dreaming of wealth to be gained in
cities founded by them.
In Pureell rival companies for the same
site across the river, known by one company
as Lexington, and by the other as East Purcell,
issued incendiary dodgers headed: '"Defend
your rights with rifles if necessary."
Soon afterward a little bill addressed to members
of the Oklahoma League was posted up
warning the members, "by order of the
league," to prepare to hold against all comere
the claims and town sites selected and staked
out by them.
A disturbance Xook place there between
rival land speculators and their adherents, in
which revolvers and Winchesters were fired
freely, however, without any serious result.
Tom Myers was shot in the head, Joe Martin
in the arm, one Simpkins, colored, was struck
in the leg. At daylight the fighting ceased.
Two troops of cavalry arrived at Pureell
and will probably prevent any actual outbreak.
The streets and hillsides of that town
were covered with men, four-fifths of whom
were speculators, determined to enrich themselves.
A FATHER'S FRENZY.
Fr.inlt Hancock, of Addison, N. Y.^
Kills His Four Children aud Himself.
Mrs. Frank Hancock, of Addison, N. Y.,
on opening the bedroom door of her house
discovered her husband's dead body suspended
from a rafter, and four of their children lying
dead in pools of blood.
One of the boys, only a year old, who was
sleeping in the cradle, was unharmed. The
father had left a note, found on the cradle
with a silver watch, in which he said:
"I leave my watch to baby. Care for him.
and when he grows up give him the watch
and say it is from papa. Burv me and the
children in the cemetery at Sabinsville."
The fiendish father cut the throats of all the
four children, and, not content with that,disemboweled
them. The oldest was ten and the
youngest four. The father's body showed that
he had stabbed himself twice in the abdomen
and gashed his throat. These wounds not
being fatal, he slipped a rope around his
nock and over a ratter and stood upon a soap
1 -1 il kin, nn/l
UOX, UUU MltUl Ult'Kl'U it 11VU1 uuuci iuit*
strangled to death.
An examination of the father's body
showed that he stabbed himself twice with a
butcher knife and haggled his throat beforo
hanging himself.
At tho Coroner's inquest Mrs. llancock
said that she and her husband had not
been living happily together. She admitted
that she and her husband had agreed to
separate on Ma)' 1, dividing the children between
them.
A WONDERFUL RECOVERY,
A. Bullet Extracted Prom a Would-Bo
Suicide's Brain.
A year ago, while crazed with drink,
George Lucas, of Dubuque, Iowa, fired a
bullet into his brain from a 32-calibre rerolver.
He recovered from the wound
sufficiently to attend to his business. A few
lays since he visited his physician and
complained that he felt something in his
head. The wound was probed, and the
doctor succeeded in extracting the bullet,
it had penetrated the front lobe of tho brain
5\*er an inch. The doctor says there is no
loubt of Lucas's complete recovery. Tho
-ase is an extraordinary one and has been
svidely discussed by the medical ^fraternity.
Desxis T. Fly.vn* is the name of the man
vho will enjoy tho honor of being the first
bona fide white settler in the new Territory of
Oklahoma. Mr. Flynn is a former resident
)f Buffalo, N. y. He is a young Irish Amercan,
twenty-eight or thirty years of age,
vho drifted West a decade ago to grow up
fith the country.
LATER NEWS,
The Edison General Electric Company,
with $12,000,000 capital, has been incorporated
in New York city. The company's object
is the purchase and sale of electrical machinery.
Returns from all cities and towns in Mas.
sachusetts show that the majority against
the prohibition amendment is 44,499.
John W. Brockie, ex-Postmaster of Mount
Carmel, Penn., has been arrested on the
charge of issuing about $4000 of fradulent
money orders.
John Wade and wife, an aged couple, living
at Appleton, Md., and John M. Linderman,
a boy of Wilmington, Del., were instantly
killed by an express train at Newport,
Del. They were in a carriage, and were
driving across the railroad track when struck
by the train.
The wife of ex-President Cleveland has
leased the cottage of Rev. Percy Browne, at
Marion, Mass., for the coming season. The
house is located on Bartlett's Hill, next north
of tho summer home of R. W Gilder, the
editor of the Century Magazine.
The Simpson dry dock at Newport News,
Va., the largest in the United States, was
formally opened in the presence of a party of
distinguished visitors.
At Grigsbys Precinct, W. Va., during an
election on the liquor license question, a
difficulty occurred between William Porter
and Swin Howell. Porter was shot three
times, and expired in a few minutes. While
trying to quell the disturbances Joe Sargent
and Martin Johnson were mortally
wounded.
A tremendous storm of rain and hail
broke over Atlanta, Ga. The walls of the
Jackson building, which was gutted by fire
fell, killing two firemen and injuring several
others.
The Secretary of State is informed that
Russia will send delegates to the Marine Conference.
which meets at Washington on the
16th of October next.
The Postmaster-General made the following
important appointments: W. B. Cooley,
of Pennsylvania, to be Chief of the Money
Order Department; Frank M. Smith, of
Maryland, and S. G. Sullivan, of Ohio, to he
Superintendent of Mails at Baltimore and
Cincinnati, respectively; John A. Chapman,
of Illinois, to be Chief of the Inspection
Division; Edward G. Carlin, of Pennsylvania,
to be Assistant Superintendent of the Railway
Mail Service.
Commissioner Taxxer has discharged
twenty traveling pension examiners because
the appropriation for their pay was exhausted.
TV. F. Dulmage, Crown Timber Inspector
at Rat Portage, Manitoba, left town suddenly
a few days ago, ?20,000 short in his accounts.
Ax explosion has occurred in the Brancepeth
Colliery at Durham, England. Five
persons were killed.
The street car strike in Vienna has been
ended in favor of the men who have returned
to work.
A British expedition has destroyed the
chief town of the Weudeb tribe, on the Sulymah
River, Africa, and released 3000 slaves.
A bridge on the Aroya Railroad, in Peru,
valued at *500,000, has been swept away by a
cloud-burst.
General Boulanger, Henri Rochefort
and other members of the General's partyleft
Belgium for England, and arrived in
London after an extremely rough passage
across the channel and established headquarters
at the Bristol Hotel.
FIVE MEN DROWNED.
? ?
A Whole Party Lost Through One
Man's Lack of Nerve.
At the Alabama Midland crossing of the
Cattahooche River, near Bainbridge, Ga.,
two boats, with seven and eight men respectively,
were crossing the river, when one
of the boats commenced sinking, and one of
the men jumped to the other boat and capsized
both boats. Five men were drowned.
They had been breaking rock for the
Alabama Midland bridge.
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.
Edwin Booth has "sworn off" smoking.
Rose Etyxge is going a-staring through
California.
Dr. von* Bulow will .return to this country
next spring.
Irving's profit out of' 'Macbeth" is reckoned
at $2500 a week. (
Mlle. Rhea has made a hit in her new
play "The Case Vidal."
The transportation of the Wild West show
from New York to Paris will cost $16,000.
? me a vnrtjcnv hoc ifmflph if!
l/p iviiss jilajttx -rxn l/iji.ov.i mmm ?
Queenstown, greatly improved in health and :
spirits.
It is said that M. Coquelin's acting in this
country netted him about $50,000 for om
season. ,
Leon'a Dare proposes to astonish Paris by
leaping from tne Eiffel Tower during the ;
coming exhibition.
Sarah Bernhardt said recently that in ,
her opinion Ellen Terry was the most perfect
actress on the stage.
In Mrs. J. G. Blaine, Jr.'s, support next
season will be H. B. Conway, an English
actor of high reputation. '
Pauline Hall, the comic opera prima
donna, has renewed her contract to appear 1
with the New York Casino Company.
J. TV. Scanlan. the Irish comedian, be*
gan a three months' tour of ten large cities
of Great Britain, opening in "Shaun na '
Laun."
George TV. Childs, of the Philadelphia I
Ledger, surprised everybody by going to the
theatre the other night, for the first time in
many years.
A new opera, "Gorinshka,"' by Anton j
Rubinstein, will be brought out at the Imperial
Opera of St. Petersburg during tha <
present season.
Ash Wednesday no longer interferes ,
with theatrical performers in London. Formerly
all theaters closed on that day, but this
year not one did.
Manager P. P. Proctor has secured a J
life contract with Charles T. Ellis, the
comedian, and will star him as long as he remains
on the stage.
"PnoriiT pt cvroir n fVio rvlmr fnnndpfl on '
Mrs. Ward's novel, has been drawing good
houses at the Hollis Street Theater, Boston, !
and the critics speak well of it.
The candle in Othello and Desdemona's
bedroom, now being- played at La Scala. <
Milan, is an electric light, no other form of '
illumination being permitted there.
The Prince of "Wales now practices upon \
the banjo or "California harp." as it is styled
in his district, with great persistency, "and
the Czar is hard at work upon one"of tho j
lower wind instruments. I
Helen Dacvbay Ward, after having
engaged nearly all her company and booked i
her tour for next season, has now decided not <
to return to the stage at all, but to return instead
to domestic life witli her husband. John j
Montgomery Ward, the baseball player.
It is of record in a single copyist's office in
New York city that 1000 plays were worked ,
oii on the typewriting machines of the liouso '
within one year. Of the total only five ever '
saw the boards and of these five there was
not one that could properly be designated a i
good drama. <
The latest freak of English society is an
amateur minstrel company, headed by a i
noble Lord, and embracing" among its mem- c
bers many distinguished persons of the
aristocracy. They black up, do clog dances s
f.nd sing plantation melodies. They give per- c
foraa&iices fgr charities. - # t
RESCUED IN MID-OCEAN.
The Sinlciug Danmark's Passengers
Saved by the Missouri.
PtftVod TTr* ^no on^ ToTran +/i
J. XVAkVU W jj mu fJUUJ UlULU XUiH^ii IV
the Azores,
The 672 people wlio sailed from Copenhagen
on the ill-fated Danmark March 26, and who
were feared to be lost., are all safe. The glad
tidings were flashed across the Atlantic cable
to Punch, Edyc & Co., the New York agents
of the Thingvalia Lino. The cablegram they
received read as follows:
Message received from Lisbon: Passengers
and crow all saved. Brought to the Azores
by steamer Missouri. Three hundred and
forty passengers follow Missouri to Philadelphia.
Remainder still at the Azores.
This message came from Lisbon, Portugal,
via Copenhagen, the information having
been brought there from the little steamer
which plies between that port and Fayal, in
the Azore Islands.
The Danmark, when she lefl* Copenhagen
on March 20, had C2S passengers on board
and fifty-four officers and crew. The first
news of the disaster was when the City of
Chester, which arrived at Queenstown
early in April, reported having passed
the Danmark on April 8 in latitude
48 north, longitude 37 west in a waterlogged
condition, and without a soul od
board. All the boats were gone
and a chain dangled from the dow!
It was thought at first that some steamer
had endeavored to tow her, and, finding
that the Danmark was soon to sink, had
taken her passengers and crew on board and
abandoned her; but as day after day went
by, and arriving steamers brought no news
of the missing people, the belief became gevr
eral that all had been lost after taking to tlK
boats.
A cablegram from Lisbon, Portugal, givet
the following particulars: Officer Lahan and
forty-two of tne crew of the steamer Danmark
are coming here from the
Azores. The Danmark broke her
shaft on April 4, when SOO miles
Dff Newfoundland. Immediately after the
accident Engineer Kass was found dead in
the engine room, evidently struck by a wheel
that had been frasl by the breakage of the
shaft.
The officers acted coolly, and the crow behaved
well. The vessel, powerless, drifted in
the trough of the sea, ana a leak astern made
things look serious.
Distress signals were raised, and the day
after the accident the steamer Missouri came
up with her officers volunteering to do all in
their power toward relief. She made room
for twenty cabin passengers, and fastening
hawsers, began towing the disabled steamer.
After the first day's towing, the Danmark
began settling noticeablv. The second day
it grew worse, and sne dragged heavily.
In the interim the 700 steerage passengers
were growing restive and hard to control,
and the officers inaugurated military discipline.
the crew obeying admirably, greatly
assisting in preserving order in the steerage.
At the end of the third day after the accident
the o(Heel's of the Danmark saw that the
water was continually gaining on the pumps,
and the after portion of the vessel became
untenable.
The Missouri had no more room for passengers,
but by moving her cargo managed to
make room.
The situation on the Danmark grew desperate
on the third day and the passengers
were transferred, the boats of both vessels
being used for the purpose, those of the Danmark
being afterward abandoned.
When the officers of the Danmark left her
deck her bow was clear of the water and her
stern almost submerged.
The Missouri sailed from London March
28 for Philadelphia, but with the emergency
of her burdensome complement of passengers,
headed for the Azores as the nearest
point. She arrived there safely and left 820
passengers, together with the officers and
crew.
The first officers immediately started back
tn Cnnpnlinrrpn The Missonri continued her
voyage to Philadelphia with 340 of the Danmark's
passengers aboard, which port oho
reached without incident.
The Azore Islands are about 700 miles west
of the coast of Portugal. The spot where the
waterlogged Daninark was sighted by the
City of Chester was about 325 miles northwest
of Fayal, almost in mid-ocean. The
Danmark was in the trough of the sea, and
had apparently been abandoned some time.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
A sugar famine is possible.
France has 178 war vessels.
England has 7000 flour mills
Crop indications are all favorable/
The sugar trust has been dissolved'
Boston money-lenders are very busy.
About S00,000 wooden cars are in use. ^
Baltimore has a population of 500,000.
Chili owes this country and won't pay.
Chicago is rapidly becoming a club city. v
Natural g? has reached Louisville, Ky.'
Prairie fires have been raging in Dakota.
It is unlawful to keep bees in Los Angeles,
Cal.
There is activity in the Brooklyn Navy
Yard.
In Pans there is one suicide to every 2700
people.
Maple sugar is abundant and of good
quality.
Five Kansas towns have elected women as
Mayors.
Both Etna and Vesuvius are m an eruptive i
condition.
The Austrian wheat crop is said to be j
nearly a failure.
Over 1000 letters are received at the White !
House every day.
The European exodus is not only larger but j
earlier than usual.
California roofing slate is said to be the j
Bnest in the world.
The Mavor of Denver, Col., cowhided a
man the other day.
Priscilla Davis (colored), 105 years old, 1
is dead at Baltimore.
Rich veins of copper have been found in
Southern California.
-Galveston-, Texas, is going to have a semicentennial
celebration.
A colony of old soldiers is about to start a
township in Oklahoma.
There are 26.000 members of the luormon i
Church in this country.
Japan leads the world in the number of
houses destroyed by fire.
Spring wheat is backward both in the
United Kingdom and in France.
The highest peak in New Guinea is to be j
named after William E. Gladstone.
Fish pirates on the St. Lawrence are giving
the Canadian authorities trouble.
Boston is said to be the greatest market in I
the United State for the sale of lottery tick- I
2tS.
A number of.towns in Vermont are prepar- J
jig to choose their postmasters by popular
rote.
Trrt* ca/MirdH rnntrnl of I
uore than "half the trade in Russian petro- j
!eum.
Farewell banquets to retiring American j
ministers and consuls are heard of all over
Europe.
Owing to the scarcity of water the area of j
:otton culture in Egypt this season is much !
restricted.
The German court dress is to be changed i
to a style similar to that in vogue at time of |
Frederick I.
There are said to be 213 clubs of women i
in New Orleans ilevotod to the study of po- j
itical economy.
A cantilever bridge, to cost 810.000.000, .
s to be built over the St. Lawrence River at )
Quebec, Canada.
The total of failures in the United States,
from January 1st to recent date is 3S73,
igainst 3302 in l^S.
Wisconsin has been transferred from the
Military Department of the East to the Department
of Dakota.
The annual report of the Canadian Departnent
of Fisheries shows a decided decline in
he value of the fisheries.
Secp.etart Blaine estimates that there i
ire upward of 3500 applications on file in his I
lepartment for 210 consulships. ,
The prejudice against horse flesh has now j <
o faded out in Paris that there are 132 rectgnized
butcher shojps where horse flesh is I j
>pealy sold. <. j <
-
' -.'rr-rita
HEADLONG TO DEATH. ;
Sensational Suicide in the Presence 6
a Crowd.
James Hogan, who had been staying atth
Spain House, Chicago, became suddenly ill
sane from an over indulgence of liquor, am
rushing to the roof near midnight swung him
self over. He was singing and shouting, an
soon attracted a large crowd which stod
spellbound.
"Don't' jump!" shouted a spectator, art
Hogan climbed to the roof again, laughfa
boisterously. Several times he repeated thl
performance, singing and shouting all
time, the crowd, which by this time ha)
swelled to hundreds, watching him Bresti
lessly.
Two policemen rushed upstairs and ou
upon the roof, but the maniac discover^
them before they could seize him[ and rot
ning to the edge of the roof, swung his bod'
into space, hanging tightly with his hand
from the cornice. A woman in the crow
tainted ana mere was a rush to dear til
sidewalk.
"Don't you touch me," Hogan screamed
as the two officers crawled toward Mm, t'c
I'll let go."
Just then the crazed man saw an officii
climbing the fire escape and within a ferc
feet of him.
"No, you don't," he shrieked, and suddenl;
released his hold.
His body shot downward, turning in ii
descent, and striking a sign which ertendei
out from the second story it rebounded am
then struck the stone sidewalk wit
a sickening crash squarely on the 1"^
Hogan's brains were scattered all ovt
the Sags and the front windows of the- hotel
death resulting instantly. The head w8
literally broken to pieces. One of the officer
who rushed to lift the body became sick ti
the sight reeled and fell.
The suicide was a man of middle age. am
was well off at one time. His only relative
in Chicago is a married sister.
THE LABOB WORLD, |
Shop labor is busy and well paid. V "1
There are about 7,000,000 workers in EnJj
land.
Electrical appliances are In great di
mand. * .-v
A great deal oi cotton machinery haa bM
moving South.
Four or five new glass works are to i
Luilt in Pittsburg.
T?^t Chicago carpenters are organising 1
secure better wages. <"
Is New Bedford, Mass., $13,000,000 are fi
vested in industries.
The low price of copper has caused the Al
zona mines to shut down.
The wood-working machinery makers pit
pose to form a combination. i,
Three dollars a week are the wages of'
working milliner in London.
A new cotton mill is to be built in Blddj
ford, Me., with 90,000 spindles.
In England the eight-hour question is eve
more vexed tnan in tms country.
As an unskilled laborer a man will reed's
double the salary paid a woman, ;? ;
Statistics show enormous reductions f
the weights of marine steam engines.
The shoemakers of the country are hnnria
in unions, but only for sick benefit purposes
Ix a German shoe shop the foreman is pad
$6.50 and 87 per week; good operators, $5 t
86.
Textile manufacturers are orderixi
enormous engines from 250 horse-power i
500. ^
A gbeat sugar refinery is to be establish^
in Baltimore, with a capital stock of 81,00
000. , '
Australian paper makers are orderin
paper making machinery from Ohio mom
racturers. ; .2!
A one-armed-printer in Connecticut tff
1200 ems an hour and can get along as wo
as anybody. \.?
A cut of cloth consists of about forty-id
yards. Some weavers can weave over a CX
a loom per day.
The agitation for reduced hours of labofl
creating quite a stir among working clone
on the continent. . ^
: Watch movements are now made su&a^al
oy macmnery intu, way tusi/ an nuuioowia
than a dollar apiece.
Deaths from mfa<ng explosions in
for 1888 were only forty-three. This Is fit
lowest record since 1851.. v,
Union trade marks are legalized and pn
tected by the New Jersey law, as a bill to tin
effect has passed the Legislature.
Thebe are tailors in New York city wh
make a specialty of turning coats inside ot
and remaking tnem for customers.
The statistician of the National District <
Paper Hangers reports a favorable conditio
in most cities, but not in New York.
It is thought that if railway servant*. I
Great Britain worked only eight hours th
railroad companies would have to emplo
about 800,000 extra hands.
Rubber waterproof goods are now to I
manufactured in Guatemala,Central Anuria
from native rubber to be obtained from th
neighborhood of Escuintla.
A Bennington (Vt) manufacturing coi
cem claims to have the first and only machii
in the United States for making the km
French welt in knitted underwear.
The National Assembly of machinery coi
structors, moulders, pattern makers, an
boiler makers has withdrawn from the K. <
L. and joined the American Federation <
Labor.
The cotton'industry is developing rapid]
in Italy, and numbers of people are crowdin
into the cities. The number of spindles lu
increased in five years from 880,000 to nearl
1,200,000. ' %
In some shoe suops in Lynn, mass., girM
are charged $5 for tuition to learn howto sefl
shoes, and at the expiration of one day
discharged for incompetency and new gir^H
taken on. - .
A new shoe has been brought out for iroH
workers. It has an iron frame and the bo^H
Is filled with asbestos, which makes it a noiM
conductor of heat. TTiey are now being matfl
in England.
THE MARKETS. I
17 NEW YORK. B
Beeves 3 95 @5 10
Milch Cows, com. to good.. .25 00 @45 00
Calves, common to prime... 4 00 @5 25
Sheep 3 25 @6 26 HC
Lambs 5 00 (8 7 0(M
Hogs?Live 5 10 @ 5 35^H
Dressed....
Flour?City Mill Extra 4 25 @ 4 50^1
Patents 5 10 @ 6 35
"Wheat?No. 2 Red 86>f@ son
Rye?State 58 @ 60 H|
Barley?Two-rowed State... 85 @ 90
Corn?Ungraded Mixed 41 @ 45^H
Oats?No. 1 "White ? & S9H[
Mixed Western 33^B
Hay?No. 1 75 @ 95
Straw?Long Rye 70 @ 75
Lard?City Steam ? @ 6.70^H
Butter?Elgin Creamery ? <& 27^H
Dairy, fair to good. 20 & 24^1
West. Im. Creamery 17 @ 23^H
Factory 20
Cheese?State Factory 8 @ ll^H
Skims?Light 5 <3 S^H
Western 9 @ 10^B
Eggs?State and Penn 12$?@ ls^H
buffalo. 9
Steers?"Westera 2 80 @ 4 25
Sheep?Medium to Good.... 3 25 @ 4 75
Lamus?Fair to Good 5 25 6 00
Hogs?Good to Choice Yorks 5 00 (? 5 05
Flour?Family 5 00 @5 ?5^H
Wheat?No. 2 Northern ? <$ SS^H
Corn?No. ' !, Yellow ? (ft 38^H
Oats?No. 2, White 32 (j 32^H
Barley?No. 1 Canada 70 (? 72^H
boston. u
Flour?Spring Wheat Pat's.. G 40 @ 6 00
Corn?Steumer Yellow 45]V@ 47^H
Oats?No. 2 White ^
Rye?State 65 @ 70^H
WATERTOWX (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET.
Beef?Dressed weight 6 @ tj^B
Sheep?Live weight 5 (g 5^B
r.amos fl
Hogs?Northern 0 @ 6^H
PHILADELPHIA. 9B
Flour?Penn. family 4 50 @4 7o^|
IVheat?No. 2, Red. April... 90 @ 91
i?orn?No. 2, Mixetl April.. 42%@ 43
Jats?Ungraded White ? @ 33^H
Potatoes?Early Rose 28 @ 35^H
3utter?Creamery Extra.... 26 @ 27 B
Cheese?Part skims 6 @