davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
terres constructed that theschoars about oOo IN ALL "
be seated facing the audience. =,
p,mf.rc SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES.


PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING EXERCISES
Primary School No. 4. Miss NJ. Louise
Warng principal gave its closing reception YESTERDAY
I'm ts new building on Slxteenthst. between FirstsVe
and Ayepue A. The room was tastefully decorated
with flowers and plants, and flags OF various nsuonah
ties were prety arranged in festoons about tho "a'
The children OF whom tbere were about 400 IN all were
neatly dressed and adorned beside, WIN pair VI
little American flags crossed upon the breast and bear
ing the name OF the school John f. Tro" fresIoen' VI
the Ward Trustees presided, and there were present
beside Commissioner Patterson. eK-C0mmissiOner nay
ward and a number OF other gentlomen IN
terested I'm the public schools. The exerclsoS
were Interesting in character and very enJoIapV
rendered comprising singing in chorus and IN parts Dy
the children recatons and dialogues by several OF the
little ones addresses by visitors &c. Among the speak
were Commissioner Patterson, Trustees oBrien ana
TerbeIl, DIR. O'sullivan. James T. Klbreth. = newly
nomna POLICE Justice, &c. The new building INTO
whoh the school moved less than month ago, Is very
pleasant and commodiOus presenting TO the teacners
and scholars a delightful contrast TO the wretched
old from which they have Just escaped IL ~
light aud airy, ventilation having been carefully at
tended to- and Ia neatly and substantially constructed
and finished. Accommodations are provided for 800
children about half Of which number are attending at
present. but the school being located in DOpuious
noighborh0od, 1t s likely be pretty well filled before
many mouths.
The reception OF the Female Department OF Grammar
School No. held n the hall Of the East Side Asso
ciaon at Tbrdsye. and Eighty -sixthst., yesterday
afternoon. There present Henry Riddle, Supern-
endent OF Schools: the Trustees. and number OF the
School Commissioners Addresses were made by Mr.
Kiddle. Mr. Besrdsley. and others In an interesting
programme consisting OF vocal and instrumental music.
dialogues and rectstons. solo, Waiting" by Miss Ida
Bush. and a German dialogue, "Eine Auferstehung."
worthy OF special mention. The diplomas were
presented TO the graduates by Mr. Kiddle The Vale
dictory was delivered by Miss Carrie Perey Of the
graduating class. A gold medal was awarded TO Miss
ANNE Geraghty for superior excellence. and to Miss
Maggie Edwards for superior scholarship in German.
The closing exercises Of tho Primary Department OF
Grammar School No 49, in West FOrtiethst. principal
Miss Blmman), held in the assembyroom. on the
second floor. at $3.50 m yesterday. The hall was
adorned with flowers, and large number OF visitors
present. John Mason Of the Trustees OF the
Ward presided. Mr. Cummings made short address,
after which rectatons dialogues, and music. AT
the conclusion of the exercises all those scholars who
had regular in attendance correct in department
dgent at their studies during tho last six months,
presented with certificates.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
LATEST SHIP NBWS
Tim other shtp Eeus sce mn Pa0>


ARRIVED . .> ..vxs
sssmshiQ Tna,cns Orb Tbonson Iiisgo" '''' - w.
18th mdse snd 70 Heo0em Df's al .od E...s1
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips hAssnN s""o ~ -
xits adse and pass 70 AkIsndre sons v.s n 90
s.,t Ad,i. Caroo of BOs.onD Coroa. Hong ho"s 'o' "
mdse. ,.,.... s;n~.oe,. Macs ~
With ndsc.
Csl1ucc Newcastle, Bn9 - osg
Bne D,isy io MeCauy Csrens' ssy ~ S -,
Scby O.eeT fof Addsonl CroSley 81 George. n - "'T"
seh West SIDE of BroOsb,'en) D,vs Corpus chr ~ o'
SShr T. r. Chandler (Brl. Petit. Windsor. n s.. lays ''
plaster. - 49,. ,..~x,..
1 1PtI.,',d C.otss Su-,n Scranton. KJckpprs, Nc
~ u.tsor RsIs..t D. J. wssos. BaDgor
L. Keuny, Roskland PsIis HSHsA"b
ANCIORRD At HARfS ISLAND.
Schr RIA Msy, DIX. from Cslsis
StiD yentuo Of ThonsstOnl Fesper lA'efp'o "S ~ '
HlND-Suniosu. moderate. H. - cear
DOMESTIC PORTS. -
sv Inn. n Arrived steamshps Dlackooe. from Bst~s'st
Grreus from New -iOrk o.u.-.... 49,
Eosrsyss ,iosKO. vs. June T--P..sed for Bshr,r- 49,
,hip Ieip.Ic from bremen, brg hay staples h@I
,ssed on brig Frances Jane FOR RIO Salei bars hb"'
Tor big ward for New fork and aeet o.
CgAEtssroS. ;. a.. ZT-ArnVei, bn< VI, vs. Dm1 -
Boston, j. r. WyTDan from Boston S~Is' 'N"n~p
Tor Baltimore. -- -. s.. Y.rs
,.y,SNAH Ga June 2Ari1ed steamships leo IRON nes
America from Baltimore; Sarah Potter AMI nnSehsn'
Bosoo. Thomas Fish Gardner Ne. Ceirrd Snrhip
mole fDr Boston Liverpool, brE Ie'iss ao" '' ~
nebank; schr Getie r. Merron. for Baltimore
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

the way of training as yet Tney will put themselves
under josh Wards care In that respect tomorrow.
The names Of j. 2. Peters OF YALE TS Y. Il. Ferris,
Cornell 7S. and, probably A. d. Mcclellan OF Brown.
are TO be added to the entries for the single raco
The Yale Glee Club have engaged Hayness Opera
House for the night Of the 10Th for concert 1t is to be
hoped that other societies also be heard there
well the excellens Yale Club. Brown, Harvard.
and Middletown all have very fne singers, and
hibon OF their respective merits in friendly emulation
wonld excite almost as much interest as boating
str
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
rrIrGRAPHIC MOTIFS.

A heavy rain which prevailed at Little hock'
An sst ssepinS dd considerable damage TO the crops
The Cincinnati Turnfest began yesteiuay
nth procession which GoV Eoyes aud Mayor johnson
A dispatch from CarroltOn, La. states that tne no
ur, Cohens kAiy Ksioss shooting case ffA'e'eo
guilty. IT. Z.
The National Eclectic Medical Association ~. ~
session Columbus. Oho adopted aTos0uh0u yesterday
psssARs aking neocssaf io ec w.
dssnBg ths pfeee Of psdne sargefy o
A. na.s AR bal gd the fundamental science
hcnded ia the knOwleg VI the DOCTORS profession Aei
Kdds President Niles OF Bosla the association soouhoo " ~
Nv Boston on .ke thirc Tuos1aT Ia June iGt
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
pASSENGERS ARRIYED.

PROM GLAsGOw-Is steamship TrnaorlG, Juae gtw Delapo
Ar DunsIer. dAnshef aud sou, Robertson W@
DonghertJ.
PROM sAvASlLLA ke-fa steamship CLarosi. June TAata
Par, a Cas.errs Mr. NahAu Corcoso Mr. and Mu
infant X SucArs Sr Bryan Bwards j. sAqueuo
aaddir. Jehu williams.
PROM HAVANA AND NASSAU-In sieaEAsiP Cleopatra June
9-P Puig Frlno Canso J. Veneca NJ De Ia Core aud
servant q. FrAiera Miss Tobias NJ Hernandez Syait H.
Rash Hines Danaher g. Oste J. kees Mira Torres a.
B ~ PontrenuT, schoreae "m DeaeY James koberlsoa
kron Castn aud VIE kebeocA Fang.o JaAnA Far
lgoa hss Caone SaWJer A. Holmes aud J, o. Us Julia
I.ooAAArt, Mo- l. La Rae tad ehuJ, Ma q. PAns
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
NAVAL ORDER.

WASHINGTON, june 27.-Prof Roget has been de-
t,cb,d from the Naval Academy and placed ssiung ORDERS
Palmer Of the NaVy will be placed the
rrt Of sunday prescribed by law being
ye, Of faithfully served the Government for 20
yes The retirement Of Dr. Palmer necessses his deachmsnt fro
the Medical Bureau Of the h' n no retired omce can
oaseI a. last session. IL has been the puetce Of
M Den. heretofore 10 nominate tue senior
Mede. the active % to be Surgeon General, and II this
coarse be adhered Medical Director Joseph Bsae Of Penns
y,a will be chief OF the retirement Of Dr. Palmer
Medical Inspector Horw will be promoted to the grade Of Ad
Surgeon Wales the grade OF Medical Inspector
r. Tyoa to the grade Of sdrgeoa
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
CHOLERA RAVAgEy,

NASHVILLE, June 27.-There were 90 deaths
from cholera this city to-day The disease abatng
The weather is rainy and sultry.
MEuPHIs June 27.--There were nine interments from
cholera, to-day. There were comparatively few
GASES.
CINCINNATI. June 27.-Thero were six deaths from
chnlprn In-dAY.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

Mr.. Simpson belongs TO the graduating class ana
oomes from Hudson, y. Y. He s twenty-One, and five
feet ten inches in hight Mr.. simpson is tue hero OF
three hard fought battles having pulled IN all the
races m which the institution has entered cre" his
his first year as regular bow. but he has practeed as
bow previous years Mr.. Clay, No 2, s a Sophomore
from Westminster Vermont. He is feet high. well
pr0poroned why and muscular, but not neshy, and Is
a good deal such man Josh. Ward lie roHed a. No.
IN the class Of last year but this ls ls nrst ap
pearsnoe the Universy Crew IL is the first scholar
~ bis class and carried on the prze scholarship Tor
proficiency studies aud department during his Fresh
man year. Mr.. Rich, No. 3, is also Sophomore and
Sowed with Mr. Clay in the class race OF last year.
aud Ike him makes his first appearance in the Uni
versily boat IN this He from Barre Mass
aud the yOunges IN the boat. having Just turned
J9 and sttHdng feet "a inches high He il notable
scholar and again resembles Clay 10 being good math
egscsn. oOntesng sharply with him the head OF the
class, position which they have shared between them
E7ery IN this crew is hrstclass scholar which
20 show that boating need not necessarily interfere
with the legitimate business OF college.
Mr. Benedict, No. T. comes from Bethel, Conn. and is
Junior lie is feet 10 inches high, q years old, and
muscular lie pulled in the place IN the
OF last year. lie is brother OF the Mr. Benedict who
pulled No the Amherst College of last year. one
brother being then In each boat. Mr.. Montague No.
Junior OF 2l years feet "a inches In hight whose
bOuio is In South Hadley, Mass He has pulled
an this year, and is the only hand In the boat.
Tie ls. Notwithstanding, doing as well any OF
them. MI Eldred. the stroke. from Sandwich.
Mas. and Is tough, brown, wiry Of 8 feet Gl
inches ~ hight, "a years old, and this year will pull
for the third time In University race. This
the last he will pull in college, as be graduates
this year bat is Likely be heard of further in
ing circles he Is also stroke Of the welknown Argo
nauta Club Of Bergen Point and took part In the
n which they beat the Neptune last Fall crossing the
line with boat full Of water and sinking immediately
after.
Not man In this smokes or drinks They are
UractlcDg regularly but have taken 90 special steps la
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
cropGETOwN UNIVERSITY.
GRADUATION ExERCIsEs-PRIzEs AND DEGhhhS ooN'
FERRED.

GEoRGgTowS, ID. G., June 2o-iho Ooili-
mencemont exercises OF tho Georgeto"n
on - ,, Tba hail WAS beautifully trimmed
IN inc. of wv and laurel tho rear OF the stage oe'ng
nr,ned with the college banner and American nas''
Aehed TO the walls and pillars OF tho hall were sh'e'uS
, ,tars and scrolls bearing notices Two large green
crosses displayed the cabalistc letters A. h' d. o.
and "B, v M II :" small shields running round .ho
hall wara omblssOnod With tbo oAmes ot EifipiueS'
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

American Gentlemen In search " good "d er'nf'o< -"
don .ior are freoled Ulster HOae C'"d~'@-
Iondon W. special maena aud ,a Iof Oi'' "-'e""s
aud uaYersi covert coat Ue shooting sot county 'l" a1
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
LOCOMOTIVE BOILER EXPLOSION.

PORT JERvIs, n. Y, June T.-The boiler OF
a locomotive exploded this morning at o'clock near
the depot at tine place. The locomotive was swehing
cars The engineer and fireman were injured but not
,,aItv Immense fragments were thrown over radius
~ sr bncks One small house near tue track was torn
Satp Inv Gbe explosion and Others much damaged
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

CHICAGO 2Ce dal; beat gsaies uhchshgd receipts.
20i Good natives - ss0Sf g thOoe W EiTa
10 80 - % Trruns sod ~ IS; shipments, aO.
nearly 1000 sales Of Common
Choice S0st rs market closing weak sh'pueBts nearly
NM
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
JUNE WEATHER.
SUNSTROKE CASES.


John Petit, age GA, who was found prostra-
ted by sunstroke, at Grand and Essex-sts few days
ago, died at Bellevue Hospital yesterday.
Christ ROsentha ago 81, homeless destitute, and de-
bitated was prostrated by sunstroke yesterday
ana taken to Bellevue Hospital.
Harriet Jaynes 30, overcome by the heat, at
FOurthave aud Twenty ninth-st, at D. M, yesterday
After medical treatment sne sent to her home, No
Harriet ]. Foley, age 4O OF No s5l secondave., WAS
prOstrated at Sis D. IN, vt FOurteenthst. and Irving
place, and was taken TO Bellevue Hospital.
GOVERNMENT REPORT
WAR DEPARTMESr.)
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WARRINGTON, Saturday, June 2S-l a. m.)
Synopsis for the past hgeatv:f four hours
The pressure has decreased from the lakes
10 the Gulf and Atlantic coasts. being now highest
the South Atlantic States. II has
increased over Dakota and Minnesota, be-
ern New England. Partly cloudy weather, with
rain areas prevailed Florida, northern Lou
isana from Tennessee Indiana and Ohio, and with
occasional areas the lake region and Iowa fresh
during the day Tho temperature has risen from
Georgia Pennsylvania and southeastern New-iork.
but fallen IN Minnesota and New-fork.
For New England, gentle and fresh southery TO west
ery winds and partly cloudy weather, with possibly
rain areas over the northern portion. For me Middle
mostly from the southwest and cest, and partly cloudy
peaiher, tcih possibly occasional ram areas
For South Atlantic states ght 10 fresh winds from
the and south ana partly cloudy weather: Tor the
ONO Valley and Missouri partly cloudy weather aud
occasional for the lake region light TO
fresh north westerly TO n0rteastery winds ana parity
cloudy weather
The midnight telegraphc reports from Florida Texas
Indian Territory Missouri Michigan, Dakota the Rocky
Mountains. aud Pacific coast, are partly missing
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
CATTLE MARKETS

wLssoros gsts Turpeatine srm At ale ROsn hrm
u AZ ,rdnsi Grade TuTDenne Hlear - lot Hau
| - for yellow Dip sud yirEn. Tar quiet At 81
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
$4,000 .

THs Coror DENTAL reached The shove ao"sS
patiens scroll without sc0dent ToS hs sS V''
headquarters, ~ Cooper Institute
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
TIKI STATE or TRADE
HAVANA RxCHANGR.
pptyT CIOruS MARKRT

Hy,sA June 2L-BchAnge aun; United states % das cur
rsne eO al! premium das gold 9g premam; short Sght
tidp premium
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
DOMESTIC MARKETS

Providence t. June gI.-PrutnS cloths quiet .nd steady
se or standard 6.r6. shb the rng duag the
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
MARRIED..

True and False Science sspeecb st he TTndau bss1
Psrke Gsdslb. "a TkiBUsE LEcTUh. EXTRA No .
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28

The Emperor William of Germany has re-
covered from his illness.
New-York tribune., 1873-06-28
DIED

Al Notices Of Marriages must BE- 'ndorsed wIA hia
nda,s and address.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

The POSTAL CARD DIFFIoULTY.-Th
agent sent to Springfield by the Fost-
master General reports that no postal
cards has been printed by the Morgan
Envelope Company during the past week.
They have as yet furnished only 8,000.-
OO0 OF tho 25, 900, 600 ordered. The De.
partment settled on the sample card, the
character of the paper and inscription
included. before the making of the oon.
traot, and therefore its terms were plain
~ understood. The Postmaster. Gene
raj is determined if possible to apply q
remedy to the present inferior quality of
paper, and to this end will appoint some
suitable person TO inspect the paper be-
fore it shall be used in the man ufacture
OF cards, so that the work may be equal
to official requirement.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

A small colored child, residing with it's
parents on the premises OF Mrs. b. j.
Lamar. near Hamburg was literally de.
voured by rats few days ago. A short
time before daybreak, the mother of the
Child was awakened by hearing it's
screams, and, when she arose, disoov vered
number Of Urge rats ecampering from
the room. The child, whose cheeks
were horribly bitten and torn, lived but
few hours, when death relieved it's suf-
ferings aiken Tribune.
THIEF AND SUPPOSED MURDERER AR.
RESTED. .--Riohard Ferguson, colored,
was arrested on Saturday, charged With
hoving robbed man q. the Five-Mile
House Of sixty-nipe dollars. Ferguson
is supposed to have been connected with
q murder committed in Mississippi, some
years ago, but which is still shrouded in
mystery. The matter will be looked into.
Charleston Ne,cs.
CANNIBALIsM A letter from Fiji
Islands reports the massacre by the
mountain savages OF white family,
named Bierns, and some Polynesian
laborers, making in all sixteen persons.
Some Of tho bodies were horribly mutt.
lated; others had been carried off for q
cnnnibnl feast
1t is rumored that certain official in
Georgetown is to be indicted for making
his Office in the Court House gambling
saloon. in which he plays the part Of
chief Tiger.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

The liquor sellers Of Newberry are
said to be considerably exercised over
the action Of the grand jury in finding
true bills against quite number of re-
tailers who have failed to- conform to the
requirements of the law in conducting
their business.
In the United States Court, Charles
ton. on the 7th, the sale of property
made by the assignee of Note G. Tar
rant was confirmed. The 9th instant
was fixed for the final hearing OF the
petition of Thurston & Holmes for dis.
charge in bankruptcy.
FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT. freioht
train on the Port Royal Railroad was
preclpltated from trestle. this side of
the Three-Mile Run, on last Tuesday.
and on its descent, injured q oolored
man SO badly that he died from the
effects.
TnE WEST Po1NT ExAM1NAr1oN.-At
the examination at the United States
Military Academy at West Point, which
terminated on the 9th instant, sc out of
l49 applicants were admitted. None Of
the successful applicants were from
South Carolina.
Monday morning. colored man vaa
killed on the Port Royal Railroad, be-
yond Yemassee, while attempting to
jump from train.
Mr.. Elijah Sadler. who has been re-
sident of Barnwell village for the last
twenty five or thirty years. died Tuesday
last.
Mrs. Conovar and her infant child
were burned to death, on Friday last, in
Savannah, by the use OF kerosene oil in
starting fire.
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER. General
Grants organ, the Washington RepubH-
can, comes out in favor of paying Mrs.
General Leo for Arlington.
The sheriff OF York County has sold
out the property OF the South Carolina
Gold Mining Company for the sum Of
S547.25.
The United States have acquired the
title to l, 600. 900 acres Of land in Mime.
sofa, by treaty with the Devils Lake and
Sisseton bands of Sioux Indians. M
a fishing smack was upset in Charles
ton harbor, on Sunday morning, and
about 4, 900 of the fnny tribe were re-
turned TO their native element.
Jack Chambarlnin's 'Hiokory jack.
lost the race in Augusta, last Saturday.
This is the second time ''.Lady Emma
beat the pluoky little horse.
Peace Commissioner Meachem has
been made blind, it is feared permanent
y, by the iDjuries received from the Mo-
docs.
A new. paper, under the auspices of
the Baptists, is to be started in Orange
burg. The Rsv. Messrs. Durham and
Norris are to be its editors. ,i;39
Mrs, Rabecca Meyers, an old fadySESwSe,l
known in Savannah, died Friday, st the
age of LOG years. :,
Water-melons? quite small are in The
Savannah and LoGisville markets. Price
from seventy-five cents to one,dellar.
| The New York Tribune acknowledges
subscriptions to the Greeley statue fund
of $40, ,683.
Mr.. George B. Mayo died in Rich
mond. Va, Thursday.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

To Rent.
~ TWO COTTAGES. One has four
GM Rooms and the other six Rooms. Ap-
2U-ply to WIN. MoGUINNIS.
Juno 10
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

Fine Cattle.
I have just arrived, with
{8R fine lot OF CATTLE, among
IX1SlW which will be found several fine
eTV Mich Cows. Parties in want OF
sak&sHnn&aup such are invited to call.
S. FREIDHEIM,
Juno 10 At LoRan's Stables.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

OAAA oc 1ocAtCO, JUNE IL OSLer, Lue
new American Minister, arrived here on
the 9th ult.
The foreign priests who wero held in
country, the Government styling them
as pernicious foreigners. The American
Minister interfered in behalf of two ma.
turalized Irishmen, but President IIerdo
de Tegada refused to allow them to re-.
mnin. The arrest OF these priests is
considered a clear indication OF the un-
Willingness of the President to protect
the church party. President Lerdo has
hitherto been considert as having %
leaning in favor OF the priests. Three
sick foreign priests were allowed to re-
main temporarily, upon giving bail to
leave the country Immediately upon
their recovery. The nuns found an asy-
ium IN private houses; nearly all of them
ere very old.
RICHMOND, june 7.-General Asa
Rogers. Second Auditor of Virginia, au.
nonnoes that the interest on the public
debt OF Virginia, for July 1, as pre-
scribed by Act of March l3, 1873, will
be paid at his Office on and after the lst
OF july next, and that the sterling into
rest will be paid in London at the same
time by Barring. Bros. & Co., the agents
OF the State. The Auditor is encouraged
to believe that there will be largely more
than enough in the Treasury to meet
both the July interest and that due Janu-
ary, 1874 without additional taxation.
BoYLE's CAMP, June 9.-Gen. Davis
proposes to take the cavalry and light
battery Of the Fourth artillery and in.
fantry and maroh through tho Klam otka
country, to Forts Warden and Harvey,
AID az far North as Walla- Walla. for the
purpose OF intimidating the Indians.
Preliminary orders for this movement
have already been issued.
FAIRcH1LD's RANCH, June 80 A. NJ.
Al O'Clock, yesterday morning, John
falrchild and his brother Burgess, toge-
ther with Bogus Charlie and Shac Nasty
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1873-06-10

Dleu 10 pay her debts. The territory
coveted for this purpose embraces no
Suites of Nuevo Leon, Cohahuila, Chi
huahua, North end of Durango, Sonora
and Lower California, known rs the
Mexican frontier States. This would
shorten the boundary line one.haf of
tho present meanderipg Of tho Rio
Grande, and leave q frontier that could
be much more easily protected by both
natlonalities; whereas it is almost impos.
slble to do SO with the present bounda
ries; it would bo n vast territory, with
fine arabic and land pasturages, which
are now nearly worthless to the Mexican
people.
Financial nnd Commercial.
New YORK, June 9-Noon. Money 5
0G. Gold dull, at 172l0l72s. Govern.
ments dull but steady. States very dull.
Cotton steady; sales 1,263 bales-up-
lands 1917; Orleans 20; sales of futures
as follows: June Is 1916, 1917; July
10 1872. 10 21-32; August 10 7-16.
10 1l-1G; September 1893. Flour quiet
and unchanged. Wheat very firm. Corn
shade better. Pork quiet and un-
changed-new mess 1662%. Lard firm
Western stoam S7s09S 1916. Freights
firm.
7. M.-Net receipts 519 bales; gross
., 242; sales futures 1890: June l9%
July l9 1872; August 10 10 80; Septem-
Der l8 TIC; October II 13.l6Gl77S.
Wall street market opens dull--money
very abundant. Cotton steady; sales
l,72s bales-nplands 1917; Orleans 20
Flour dn!! and drooping-common to
fair extra 6. .2O(97.90. Whiskey lower
buyers offer 50. Wheat shade firmor.
Corn fully 1c. better-yellow Western
6G967. Rice quiet and unchanged.
Pork steady, at 1850. Lard excited and
higher. at 9ls. Money 4@6 Sterling
S 1915. Gold 1734. Government i
better. States steady and nominal
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1873-03-15

SQUIRE, nous lui ferons compren-
Dire que les maladics ct les mfr
mites ont aussi leurs compensa-
tiOns dams &C bas monde, ct QUEEN
les scrutant avec sOin on y trouve
presque toujours &C que Nine de
SGvigne appelle ale bien du NAL
heur."
Beaucoup datiections cutanees,
par cxemple, sont des cages de
sante, ct ressemblent au crapaud
dc Shakespeare, don't raspcct etait
hideux, mais don't Ia tete recGlait
TN diamant. a....
II y a dies maladies bienfaisantes
Gu'on doit accueillir "avec cour~
toisie", CONNIE disait Montaigne,
sauf a sc prefer d l'illusion en- ne
les considGrant que sous lenr as
pect favorable, i rinstar dc Get
aimable philosophe qui, lorsqu'il
rencOntrait des amis borSnes, nc
les regardait que de protil.
Dr NCIROT.