davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
SECOND BOARD,
jo0 r. s. 5.20-Coa. 49, a...li3. 1900 L. ;. 6s, Carr
so / = j-1U Co1 'O1.........liJ.I
SECOND BOARD, 1 +. VI.
MoSDAY, Aug 2l-r.N.

IN the market for railroad stocks and mis-
ceancOus securities there has been so ttt lie that
although what business was recorded vas scattered
pretty much all the list there has scarcely been
room for any fluctuations Pacific Nal took 10 itself
whatever speculative interest there was. and moved
throughout the day between 40 and 5O though its com
panon shares the entire changes were coyccd by the
fraction per cent. We can scarcely CAL Ia mind
80 dun a day throughout Exchange hours,
and for long intervals the telsgaphic IN.
strumcnt was mOtioDless. So far as there hss
been any tone the market it heavy. but improved
AT the close. Among the less prominent list we note
sales Of Panama at CO. Michigan Central 81 100. alH4i
BOSTON, Hartford. and Erie 2ii Delaware, L@ckawanna
and Western, 1854; ST. Louis aud Iron Mountain, o.
Chicago burlington, and Quincy, 1i3; Erc Preferred CO..
and CLEVELAND Columbus and Indiana Central 49, ass
Elpross shares were firm sales Of Adams &C 50 eXdiv
dend The following table shows the bighcs and lowest
prices OF active stocks made to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
es OF active stocks made to-day /:


II presumabe from the sharp DOWNWARD turn III god
from 125 TO 1l2s that some the clique credited with
having gold under their control ayailed themselves Of
the late nigh price and sold out their interest the more
especially as little short of 100000 Of gold likely
come upon the market tins week through the Treasury
The clique however still control large amount Of eoin
and have to-day made il worth TO borrowers the follow
ing considerations !, 316, 532 $780, 56l, l and ia oi
one per cent, though the close loan reported
free OF interest both borrower lender The day
business at the Gold Exchange Bank follows:
Gold cleared s47,75OOOO; gold balances, ,34Oe5; cur
rency balance, 3,il7 The following the quota
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

Paris under the Commune, by l.. u. BRoCKETT,
NJ ID. (G0odspeed COZ, presents succinct history Of
the new reign of terror" compiled from variety Of
authentic sources, and reduced form suitable for
popular reading. IL also gives complete translation
from the French official copy OF the final treaty between
France and Germany which Is here furnished TO the En
gsh reader for the rst time The volume IL illustrated
with original mp Of Paris and It's encirons, and
raj eDgrayines Of remarkable Objects IN that city, and
portraits Of some of the prominent leaders Of the move
MeIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
We note sales OF Ocean Bank shares az "a Bank OF
Republic ia; Central National, 1905. Tie following


In Railroad bonds the dealings at the fcard' W.
quite restricted, but prices were strong, am VIC w.
sales OF Central Pacitcs az lool Union st. @t' Mo-
4 Essex lists, IGtalo5; 2uds, 49, Ne" '''S'' o.
tl new lols and lists orc c. & l. C., SlaSSl. Ihets
has been an unusually large desand for the ri JOSH
aud Denver City yer cent gold bonds put On the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

A new edition of Racine's Ahdlie and of
Comedies CID, edited by Edward = Joynes, NJ A, with
brief explanatory notes. is issued by Holt Williams.
The celebrated tragedies comprised in two neat vol
umes and with the valuable notes of the present editor
form seIviccabc Introduction 10 the study OF the
Fi6ucI asSiCs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

God receipts ..... s8t5O % 2svm-uIs. $s50
Gold Gt3i4< o. 'o'iN -
Currency recelpts..... [liU'i t0I
Foreign exchange continues weak and in bad way,
the high rates Of cash gold upseng calculations nom
time to time as TO render IL impossible to give other than
nominal quotations Leading houses drawing direct
at 1854 days bills, less concessions, willie the same
bill. at second hands command scarcely better than lss
There was a little better feeling this afternoon.
The extra mails for Europe, tomorrow by the steam
ship Allcmannia will close &C p. IN. at the Merchants
Exchange, 90 and o. Pncst.
The stagnatiOu at the Stock Exchange keeps money
very easy despite the bad features OF Saturdays bauk
statement and borrowers on coll have generally pad3
per cent with exceptions at and 81 per cent There
rather more frmness to rates, however. In discounts
there less inclination 10 buy, and prime short date
names pass at less than 81 per cent with percent
for longer signatures
Government bonds have been inactive and q Little on
all around as compared with last week, ia sympathy
with lower gold. Referring 10 the loan, the general
sentiment here among the Syndicate Is
early and unqualified success. Tie new !,
per cents hayo advanced in London TO ~
against Oh Saturday This afternoons dispatches report
applications tC Messrs. Jay Cooke, McCuioch CO.. the
bankers Of the syndicate IN Europe, TO Z" amount 81
nearly sOOvOOOO against S. $4,000 SATURDAY, or up
ward of quarter Of the full amount allotted 10 the for
egn markets II will be remembered that thc books TOT
subscription open for the first time tomorrow.
Fisk G Hatch rrport as follows at 1 y. H.:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

o.. { . lot.
Seglors, relative to he WlDESNG AMI ,rRuinlENING Of
BROADWAY.
Between Trtyfurth street Fnnh street and also DE making
par Of Broade between ltreonl s.'ret an
street greater width than One Hundred Feet 10 the 'y Of New"
We The undersigned Commissioners and in the
entitled matter hereby give motto! ID ne owner or owners o
s aGc thereby and to a Others may vi:
and valuation ana that persons interested in these Tocaengs or IN
ay the lands Affected he7ov ant 10 nay ne opie " ne e
oaT CTS ran at the OF the Commissions No. 81 as-au street
and bat We lie .ai Co-n.orers parties Obe,,12 within
the ten week d, next after tue sad oA ea o. % a o
that e De 10 attendance at cur s1a once On e4'h o. @ %
ba efslrc; Of the si em,te and assessment together
with 1r nsp. and aiey. istcs ud other documents
Which were se by US il making our report have bea o&te ia lie
T5l: That t t embraced bg the assortment afoTes are as
foio' to VIZ AL il9se o pee. o. p,r1 o.. IN, I
celte lines OF Che following umd streets ana aSeles 5aI N
Beginning at toe I'lt OF lG.er Oh Of ne center me 81
along the center line Of tylnh the center lire Of Madison
egsa5e e ~ ce eay along tie center line Of
Th fourth street the q inc Of Lexington avenue thence south
S5 2Rs ,lf t Hence e song Tie center line Of
slg tie cr ae Of Fourth avenue cse Inc Of A,t5f place
soa,nery along center Of Broadway % the center line Of Wsggr
le l.c ~, e. cry oa'E e M, T so1g & S1rsT Inc Of
Sz lire o Fourteenth street thence westerly
sgshe Ia9e5 R9 sI s e o. Sg'Ip cte line Of
aorg ceLor line Eighth III crter ls Of Twenty eighth
oeerter line Of M thence no-eTiy along de ceateI line Of
he center linz " m .ret % the center Inc of Egth aende
thence oes along the line Of Eighth to the point
foI report herein will be presented the supreme
SGaf 81 s.e , AZ Spec. IN ,l S 9 House
the C,g Hall IN the city o. Newlor arter notice Of twenty
pursuant 20 t"e prov royoa. o. @ scion Of ch,rsr
een Of lc Laws Of the state o. Nerioa passed FEBRUARY ~
ja'el Nsv.Yo.A, August Il, l'-l,. ,,, . ,ov,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
Mem Civilizations.
MTRICAN pHOTO-LTTHOGRAPH CO."
IA OFVICK he's been removed n no I03 Fnllon 81 81.
MONTHLY PARTS ..
App1.rroNS LOuRNAL.

APPLETONS JOUItNAb.
ApPLETONg JoUFNAL pat mp in hoahB Paris 'e"ei ana
trimmed TEe on Of cfc three part ccpan ioar "eeAp huHD''
the tn RI epptaas Eve weekly hambers.
Price Of parts con,sninr wce huube Forty Cns OF ''o
containing sve nurber Pny Subscription price per sn""
PourD Dollars and iialL -,
The fall merit Of Applst,ns ONLY properly he 'eeosH
in the rI, paris admirable illustrations the high ear 'o
the variety ~ work. en- ef'ey d'p'ye1 Nns"
the srus 81 the bound up Together ana TIE e s"P
ing ever to the regular sub,crbr New York Evening Post
There is probably no mouhy magazine deserving oil attention
than the monthly part Appe,us Journal IL Illustrations are "
WAYS good and mt ng and M literature heathy IN tone an
srsy in character better idea Of The merits OF TIE 'ou
by Study ofa mou' part Than !" Tue PS' VI ~
single number "-[Sc1-Yors WorlL
For sale by all Booksellers and Hewsd'aers
ID. APPLETON e Co,
PUBLISHERS. $40 AND 55i BRoApwAY, Ny.
MANHOOD.-1J4hE EDITION.
CORRECTED AND REVISED by TnE AUTHOR, E. DS
QUITS Doc'e, Of Med hr,''9 e. ., The
t,ate oiihc College Of Phscans him
bueh IloncI,r, heiHhr lacuii e
Erl'rine Paris. &C.. 6c, de-
AMEDICAb the aDd OF premature dchne
Man shon,n- how h ALL Is ist aad bow rci.n 60 &
al Ster'y Sc wae,nr brought h, er.ohusr excess
and the de herefoihs reu, Of ~ ysa sec esa f'e''
Price CO BY mail Address the Author,
IN. CURTIS. Trellont-place Boston Mass
MAST TENNESSEE.-THE KNOXVILLE
II WEEKLY CHRONICLE for l3 viii contain IN ever nnLn
md other urtarsI unsurpassed ,lvanges East Tennessee which
Sly called The soua" ssIele prepared
Stf sr Ho1e, Irs-t 70 Correspondent caie1,, prepared
and published io ge-ers niornaioGhe Hsapsi aad o'' t s
ufr address Pah he RULE RItNS knoxville lenn
POOK ON STRUCTURE, Fis,aIa; Piles, Impo-
Caarh, pcom.u o. Eyes, Nose fe ga feon ~
1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
Coruorutiou Notices.

DrrARrsEsr o. DOCK. So. 80 Ayn fs BHonwAr{
EEx-iOKK. July u, i61L
NOTICE.-Pursuant to the provisions OF sub
division Of section chsper 57i, iass Of sd the Bosri Of
g. governing Department Of DOCS Hereby gges nce
H. e l4u. ff Of tn waterfront o. he y 81 Seq
o.rgel hv BOar Ie Et Cay 81 April
f-i I sGotr v The Conmi.uers Sinking Fl.d and
tgre t me Governing Drp,rtH n, With c1T A OF 'h
with fHc Iu't sara plans
an cte ar Office Of this boan sud are open 70 ".
iu ,r .1 lv hour. O aal n O'Clock ne al tat
fIco nd ef he sid 2r lv of A.r ISL ra-' | Ha heal
b,. cs Of p o gIg uh4r sl.sr.rro sa s'gc c'n be- D
ou, Or. 10. or rtgIt yi.l.l ths az ft a.'4 i- 1-4
sIc.s, upon such plans, crcIt -ceol..lc ,erHith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES N THE STOCK ExCHAYGE-TIEsr CALI
10 OCLoCK 4. N.

29r01 o. l'9 Cou......,lg 7rJU @. s. 5 Rec s ma
$500 a. x $40 Con t5n...liJ l150 T. e. s. l-0 C1ulii
49, 100 Z. B. e. 'I.r.l....3 Ild
COZ D. D. $40 Con ~ .....ll3f.
BoHdsh HT01d Efs B1rk Ind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
Gam Gchools.
Gentbere.

LADY who has had some years expert
~ cncc in teaching wishes situation visiting re.eIt GOV
FRNE3t Comp n0n 20 4y AH'1' L. A. uptown advertise
meat OGre. ~ West Thrtr-'se'udt
IS A mer School Institute - Bond-st., supplies
"a rchoo. ava families With reliable Ieacer Teachers wanting
petitions should have Application FORM j. '" S''i' nora Acoa
A Rrraau fordirccting Teachers, School officers
n md url Oily meetings eiter answered Office Z" Brad"n
opposite A-'orIlace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
Alcrb!e ano slate ttlnnlcls.

NlUIUV UIIU IINIt LIfNIIIt4V'
A KIABER, Steam MARBLE and MARbLE-
n f,y; .CFks l3l and 49, Ei, E.lt.aItl-I hafbe and
Al rh1d sIarto. fz Madla Counters BOEu1cus ana Ia'e
stone, @ prices ilatleiy competition
X1NkMELED SLATE MANTELS.-P PLAIN,
( ,rare Deeore' prices from so 70 80 sud up"anl
Ao h.ate zoa of ever, description piau and name1la
Between Fth md S Htl-lyes
6 KIhBER a. Co. 217 to 223 w. 5lst-St.,
=. b.een Bsoa!vay End Lghh1ye Marble snd h'rne1@i
NAsiFis MOsi HESI3. ani IlEADS1ONL5 New original
gns. Cheapes IN tl' city.
CtTEWART's SLATE MANTELS: largest as
> scT,mfp m he cf o. lowest pTce' Elegant new designs T. Is
slEWAHT Co. tJs S1t.aye lei ThH'ib AID Tint -xihss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
join 4. AGhE,i.
HENRY A. SMITH,
VII Us G.. UIEr u
PIGIAED ". HENRY
WILLIAM WOOD.
BROADWAY.

CUPREME COURT-In the matter Of the Gp-
y ron ~ the Mayor and Co mon M " he ty %
ora relative To The WIDENING an! ~TKAl5H ENIN6 Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS

A TERRIBLE TEMPTATION by CHARLES READE.
syo m iT2. Osg,od g. co. The Same. l2m0, PIP.
90 Harper & Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1871-08-22

DACKARDs y. i. BUSINESS COLLEGE,
h.t.,- B.igug coTlor Ecytabs' aui BTaldwav Ofeu3
dug eater any Sod cal fI crcntr
y s. PACKARD. Principal
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-20

mwmp m-m n .mmm amHMmmNmMua amwM #wh
"nun MAs Ir,s, %..- s. 80. 49,
Che street one winters Gay cn.nning anea Ta
ON rleaEhs' ana " ~as ek1At 49,. 49,
would rather cntch fineh nny 1Ay snAn
90 Ont regai4nly Ana - 49,. = y. - ~.
drive AZ 1 WIS eAaonlnt as:... - - h.-';...- 80
sleigh aud 70 anetlleI; so..s..a .. -. ~.
NICE ilne ana o,tsll's~ kss. - : -
irom oig n,ack <al. {. = - --..s.,. .s-...
1s. LlAe :. : .,-.a.-.'s s..a..-.. - '''' -
mans cssser a..
an -. 1.-.-s !. -, -, -
seal Ano ns .so-ea = s - .:sl.. -. "a
nantiy, ~ tno@1is - ,s...s a.n - - :..
anythihg " Tle, 49, - 80 rss. ~ ,..,ls
over lne ~ 'snsaa ..s.nr ~ sa.. salaa ,-a;~ -
the woe el nls r".as.' 49, s1s.~..' .a.sa s,sa
nnnf loc1 rq1n sa.a7 w. e.I' ~ 49, nv. -. -..a
mot Mnrs as,r.a a a 4HHhln
g.'-s y, s..Aal. ...sav r,,a tnhe anaA under AhR
49, ''is. a..a.l,, 49, ,a fSan Linn. mnd then
~Ailn D.'l'sT Ts,'~ a ..s,lrruv 80 M follows /:
he 49, -. ii. wrrs lie 40 ride P''
,,xs xoasas "'~'
aIt,s q prcttv nice cutter. isn't IL =
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-20

Neither priests nor fetiehea are found
among the pmtmHnnianHs PnclcheHr pnn
pmmreans. saws IN writer who hma been "
prisoner among them. The fathers ana
mothers themselves transmit their reng-
ion "a their descendants, who Ecrupu-
lorslr observe ik This fact i'm the more
extraordinary, because among the kitch-
ios and the Bolivianf, their neighborss
are found idols, and undoubted proofs
Of an interesting religion OF very ancient
origin. Finally, whatever may be the
simplicity Of their religion, the belief m
it by the Pntagonians is MT the less pro-
found, and Of this they every instant
give proofs. An Indian never eats or
drinks without FIRST having prayed 60
God "a grant him al things necessary 10
his lie, nor without offering him the
first portion. He turns toward the sum-
sent by God, when i'm the oct OF cutting
off a piece OF meat, OH pouring ouf IT,
ne water, accompanying the action with
the following words, the formula being
slightly varied "Oh crchaas VITA
ouenetrou. reyne mapo, Frenean vofrey,
fIie aneteux, come que hil0tn, come que
ptocco, come que oInaotu- Povre iagan
| intche. hIloto elaemy tefa guinie one
sab. Hilo, hilofo tsfignav." l0h. IA
ther, great man, king Of this land favor
me, dear friend, every day with good
food, with good water, With good sleep
| / am poor. Are You hungry Hero -
bad meal. Eat If you ike.l
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-20
A Case foraNoyel.

The story Of n young man OF good
family being incarcemted for long time
in n lunatic asylum by his relatives
ia order TO prevent his contracting
q marriage in opposition to their wishes,
"a described in Charles Reade's novel OF
"Hard Cash, seems very improbable "a
American readers vet cases quite az
extraordinary are frequently reported
in the British newspapers, and il all the
secrets Of our own lunatic asylums
could he brought TO light, it il possible
that some equally startling revelations
would be made. A late London paper
gives the details OF case which one
would scarcely suppose could occur in
the nineteenth century and in civilized
country. An Irish gentleman, named
Mr.. Alfred Manders, who is possessed
of property Of $4,000 year, and
who IN q partner in the well-known firm
of Manders & Co., al the instance OF
his brother and his own wife, was placed
in d private lunatic asylum at Finglass,
in April, 1869, and still remained in con.
finement there ON the 18th OF August
last, although there is every reason Ia
DeiitNe tlhk He lH peAtttGy naAA1- 0uAihE
the whole period of his Incarceration.
extending through twenty-seyen months.
he was not visited either by his brother
or his wife. After n long time he con-
trived 10 communicate with his solicitor,
Mr.. Lewis, who went TO the asylum
and demanded an interview with him,
but was refused by DR. Duncan, the
proprietor. A clerk Of Mr.. Lewis hay
ing succeeded in obtaining an intarviev
with Mr. Manders, the latter was there
after debarred from taking exercise in
the pleasure grounds. Finally, on the
18th Of August, writ OF habeas corpus
waS taken out directing Duncan 70 pro-
duce his prisoner so that the necessary
steps might be taken for determining
his rnental condition and testing the le.
gnlity of his confinement Az the time
OF application for the writ, letters from
Mr.. Manders that were sensibly and in
telligently written were read, and also
the affidavits Of two keepers who had
attended the unfortunate man for seve.
raj months, and both of whom testified
that he was perfectly sane.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-20
NO. Al.


no many people are visiting the SHIN,
kerH and telling what they maw there. that
wa know our readers will be pleased tr
read again Artemna WpFd'a visit I'm Che
same direction. AgtaEnuH tells thn STORY
of hia visit Rs follows.
"MF. Shaker, sed I, You see before
y0n q Babe In the Woods, 80 10 speak,
and he axes q shelter Of you.
"Yay," sed the Shaker, and he led
the way into the house. another beln
sent 70 put my horse and wagon under
kiyer.
A k0lnm female, l0olin somewhat like
a last years bean-pole stuck into LONG
meal-bag. cum In and axed me was a
thirst and did / hunRarf To which \
asserted, " A few" She went nFf. and
y endeavored 40 open u conversation
with the old nam.
/" Elder, I Mpoci v" Bed 4
"Ymy,H ne mmid.
"Health'a good. 4 reckon Y"
"Ymy."
whats the wages OF o Elder. when
he understands his bizneas--0E do you
devote your saEviceH gratooitious "
Yay."
stormy night M.
"If the storm continues thersI be q
mess underfoot hay p
"Yay."
"It's onplessans when there's q mess
underfoot ?"
"Yny,"
III / may bo 40 bold, kind air, what's
A. -. - "a. - ..m.mfa,. go .munngr..s
you wear, inclndin trimmina
"Yay."
"I pawHed mint, and then. thinkin
I'D be faseGhns with him and nne how
that would F0, ainpt him On sha shout
der, burst into m hearty lmrf. hnd hold
him that am a yayer he had mo Twin excl
He jumped mp as II hilin wafer hnd
been squirted into his ears, erpMnnd
rolled his eyes up torls the sealln, and
sed
"You're . man Of ain r.
He then Waikf out Of the room.
Directly thar cum Ia two young Eha-
keresses, a. putty and nlick lookin Gals
as ever met Il is troo they wns dFest
in meal-bags like the old one I'd met
preyisly. and their shiny. Silly hair wns
hid from sight by long white caps, sirh
AN apoee female Josts wear but their
eyes sparklad like diamonds, their checks
wns like roses, and they was charmin
enntf 10 make man throw stnns mt hia
grandmother. IL they axed him 10. They
commenst clearing away the diRheas
castin shy glances at me all the time. 4
got excited forgot Betsy jane i'm my
npter, and sen 4:
"My pretty dearE. how air you y
We air vel, !" they solumly sea.
Where is the old man ?" said /. In a
soft voice.
"of whom doss thou speak-Brother
Uriah ?"
s"I mean that gay and festive cuss who
calls me man Of sin Sbouldnt wonder
IL his name wasn't Uriah.
Z" He has retired"
"WaIl, my pretty dearss " sen |. " let's
have some fun. Lets play pnss I'm the
corner. What naF 2"
+" Air you Shaker, they asked.
"Wall, my pretty deara, i haven't mr.
rMyed nv proud form i'm long wnskit
vet, but IL they was all Like y0n perhmp@
I'd jine 'em. As IN is. nm Shaker
protemporaFy.
They was inIl Of fun. seed that MI
frst, only they was a little skeery.
tawt 'em Puss in the corner, and sich
bike plase, and we had n nice time, keepin
quiet Of course, so the old man shOuldn'l
hear. When we broke mp. seq /:
Ny pretty dears. ear / go you have
no objections, have You, TO fnnerseni
kiss at partin 2"
"fAy, they sed, and / yayed.
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-20

losing che richer nAn and the better poai
tion hy the avowalf Had shc not, cf her
own tree will, written 20 him those few
sweet worCS Of promised Small wonder
that he could 1--we eontcntedly through the
prcscnt, when such future lconscd hcluFe
him.
AZ last he was iree-free 20 80 home
aud win his bride. and OBTAIN personal
AbsOlution from his uncle Tor those sins
which love had made him commit Fate
favored him now. The steamer was fast
one, aud In i,rtnight be was down AZ the
Chase. grasping bis uncleS hand,
And now you know what my next
move will be- be said, when the greetings
were over, subduing his own gladness as
much a. he could. out Of resprct for the
sorrow by which his uncle bad bought u.
"What Is the matter n he added in alarm,
seeing q change in the kind cordial face
that was bent ON him. "fou know | have
come 20 ask her 90 be my wife,
"l aave borne an awful grief and disap-
pointnent, but I'D bear Il again rather
than have to tell this to you, my boy.
You have stayed too long
"Good heaven Is she dead 7"
mot dead, but as lost 10 you as if she
were and you must so back, and she meSt
never hear you have come. or she viii be
true to herself pityiul and overland, and
like = women generally, shall | say
She is married, Yoa have stayed toolong.
IL did not kiln nIm, and il did not send
him to the bad, q convenient locality TO
which tietion-writers frequently eonsign
their Tilted heroes. But il dulled his life,
and robbed him Of his belief in the good
ness and fidelity Of women.
Notwithstanding which he forgave her,
and was friendly with her in the after.
years; and though her fcklencss had
earned his contempt, he never paid the
debt. And 80 poetieal justice was not
awarded to the " Aagrant Alrt" Bonnie
Dundee, who would have been a better
woman If she had not been 30 thorough a
oua
Centre Hall reporter. [volume] (Centre Hall, Pa.) 1868-1871, 1871-10-20

In London, there are 80, 900 members
of 2,0O0 Building Societies which have
made returns, possessing "a, 600 OF
assets and the number OF societies is be-
lieved TO be really double the number
stated, many very important societies
being omitted in the returns In addi-
ton, there are Land Societies, which
serve q similar purpose, and owning e.,
000,0 900. The Building Societies OF
London alone will thus own about El0,
100000, divided into 100000 members,
who constitute very large item in the
population of the metropolis. Many Of
the members are of the middle class,
clerks and shopmen.
Building Societies are even more de-
veloped out OF London than In it. Lam
cashire alone in estimated to have ABS
societies, with nearly $1,000 members
but these are the imperfect returns, and
the number should probably bedoubled.
In the town of Burnley there are 1900
members OF building societies, owning
about E150, 900 worth of property; in
Oldham there are Go societies, each con-
tanning, on the average, 100 shares worth
f120 each, or nearly E800, 900, which
may be considered the property acquired
every fifteen years; in Manchester, Ash
ton, and other places, Building Socie-
ties manifestly play an important part,
the chief supporters, according to unan-
imous testimony, being the mill hands -
1t is the same in other parts OF England.
Newcastle, Sunderland, Liverpool.
Leeds, Halifax, and Bradford have all
powerful societies; one society in the
latter town is spoken of ms having E62l,
600 and another has E29O, 900.