davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
SOUTHERN SECURITIES.


There were no transactions worthy OF comment
In this department OF the market. A few Virginia
skies, consolidated, sold at 55 and bundle OF
North Carolina special tax bonds at l2A The bias
and asking prices are shown by the following
dst:-Tennessee, ex coupon, 70 1917; do, new,
70 "a 79k; Virginia ex coupon, As a As; DO. skies,
consoL bonds, SAX 56k; do. do, deferred scrip.
10 IL; Georgia skies, rs q 80; do. sevcns, 90 q 90;
North Carolina, ex coupon, rs q IS; do, to North
Carolina Railroad. IS q 81 do, funding, 1866, 10
10; DO, funding, 1858, Is II; do, new, Is a 10;
Co., special tax, IL IA; Missouri skies, 9SK 90;
DO, Hannibal and st. Joseph, % o %; South Caro-
una skies, new, January and July, 16 l6x; do,
April and october, "a q rs; Arkansas sixes funded,
% O 40
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
The direction OF gold to-day had momentary de-
pressing effect on most OF the government Sc
curftics. Yet the demand continues active.
and we're the supply adequate the market would
still be quoted as active. The following are the
quoted prices limited States currency skies, 114k
. ll4k; do. skies, 1881. registered, llek 1leh;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
GOLD STEAD Y.
Money Offering at Usual
leaa Prices.
TIE SPECULATION IN STOCKS.
; THE JULY INTEREST.
Payments To Be Made on the 25th and
28th Of June.
WALL STHEETi
MONDAY, June 23-6 p. n
THE rOREIGN MARKET.

MONDAY, June 23-6 7. NJ
THE FOREIGN MARKET.
The most significant feature OF London advices Is
that money in open market has stfened on gov
eminent securities to the bank rate and ID now
Der cent. On three months bills the rate OF dis
count IN open market was 4 per cent below that
Of the bank. The fve-twenty bonds OF the issue OF
1867 were dull and declined per cent, the closing
price being 92k. Eve-twenties of 1868 DID,
were quoted at 92H o 92K ten-forties ut
I2X and new fves at ssX 80 Eries
we're dull at 49X, while the French loan
shows an advance Of 6A per cent premium. In
Paris rentes were quoted at $500. In Amsterdam
Pacific Railway shares were 2O,s a 2oA, and Gen.
trail Pacific first mortgage bonds ut S41A.
THE MONEY MARKET,
while not 80 active az during several days last
week, showed nrmness with good demand, at an
average OF per cent for call loans and to per
cent for prime commercial paper. Exchange was
STEADY, hardening toward the close but with little
doing. The following were the prices, with con.
sessions for actual business:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
EUROPEAN MARKETS.

LONDON MONEY MARxRr.-LoNDoN June 23-5 p M
Consols and American securities closed unchanged Erie
Railway shares, 49x.
Consos opened at 92 for money and 92s for the &C.
count United States fvetwenty bonds 1865 old, 92
lS67s 927s new fves 1914 tenfortes, So and Erie RAN
way shares at 500.
PARIs BouRsE-PARrs, June zs-P M.-Rentes closed
at 56f. zoe.
FRAsKroRr BouRsE.-FRANKFoRr, June "a. M
United States vetwenty bonds 9x for the issue Of 1862
M.-The cotton market closed unchanged. The sales OF
ths day have been 99 bales merging nooo Tor specI
can Sales Of cotton shipped from ssyannah or Charles
ports, deliverable August and September, at sgd.
The market opened quiet and steady; middling mp
lands, SID middling Orleans. 0l6d.
LlvKRrooL BRKApsTurrs MARKET.-LrvERPoor- June %
p. M.-The market is quiet
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKEr.-LivERPooL. June 23-5 P.
M.-Spirts petroleum. I'D per gallon.
LONDON PRODUCE MARKEr-LoSpoN June 23-5 p NJ
Refined petroleum, l41ld. a l4sld. per gallon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

For future delivery basis low mddling the have
been a. satard az yssnins aer one
2,.e 5oo az 2S 5S2c 100 at slec; September 500 at
400 bales sales to-day up to three F. M.-Juy,
3 a. z ADJUST. IS a a. 81 seS a g. S 1861 II aSo at
100 at % 100 at 26sc 100 at % 7lec 200 ct 0sc'
10 Lice 500 at isc, 700 at l9 Ii6c October 100 at
4 s s Ct e G e. ss q ). x
Total, 6,4Oo bales. Grand total, l,sO0 bales.
1902 bales; Savannah 34; Charleston, 49, Wilmington
Is Norfolk 5sl baltimore, 49, New York, 42O Boston,
Rates cotton to iSregn ports closed nomnally at the
pressed. To Hamburg, by steam, 1c. To Bremen by
steam nc. To Liverpool, tl6d. a I'D, by steam We
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
TURKS ISLANDS SALT MARKET.

The Royal Standard Turks Islands Of June a. supplies
the following commercial reports small cargo of
salt South American port is all that have 10 re-
port this week. We have had splendid weather for salt
their whole attention TO- salt gsthering There is al
sell at low figure rather than risk treighting, as
dealers in America Away offer such low and unremuner
been forced into being cautious and are not willing to
ship their own account The salt on hand is con.
sidered Of excellent quality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

increase. $ll,9 7A
The semi-annual interest due on the Toledo,
Canada Southern and Detroit Railway Company's
first mortgage bonds will be paid by the Union
Trust Company. The interest coupons, due July !.
Of the first mortgage bonds Of the Canada Southern
Railway Company will also lie paid at the Union
Trust Company's ONCE.
The Norwich and Worcester Railroad Company
has declared o dividend Of five per cent
1t Is reported that an English line OF screw steam
ers are now competing with the Pacific Mail
steamers and carrying freight for lower prices.
There are now fifteen narrow gauge railways in
operation in the United States, having 100 miles Of
track and there are NO less than 120 organizations
and 1850 miles under process OF construction.
These roads have been planned and constructed
within the last two years despite the prejudices
which have been urged against them by the
advocates Of the wider gauge.
The cost through level country is about $40, 900
a mile. including fair equipment Of rolling stock,
while the foot 81 inch gauge costs from $4,000 to
$4,000 per mile. In the West, where the tralllc Is
not large, the narrow gauge road pays better on
the amount OF money invested than does the foot
81 inch gauge, and the actual expense OF trans.
portation per ton per mile is much less, In the same
manner as 1t was proved that the wide foot
gauge could not compete with the foot sJh inch
gauge.
President Magrath, OF the South Carolina Rail-
road the Oldest in the United States, makes q fa-
vorable report for the year. He says:-"The prog
ress OF the exchange in London Of our sterling
first mortgage bonds for the State guaranty bonds
Of SO and SO has been very satisfactory. At the
date OF our last report the exchange had reached
f239ooo. The latest date Of last year reports the
figure as high as f293, 000 leaving only about
100000 unexchanged to complete this important
transaction.n
The Delaware. Lackawanna and Western Rail-
road Company will pay July /. the half-yearly dvi
dend Of three and half per cent on the stock Of
the Morris and Essex Qeased) road.
The New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road Company have declared haltyearly dividend
Of five per cent payable July l.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company will
pay July l, halfyearly dividend OF three and q
half per cent on the stock Of the Albany and Sus-
quehanna Qeased) road, and four per cent on the
stock OF the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Qeased) road
Ii is said that the death of Mr.. Horace +.
Clark will embarrass the government to a very
great extent In its suit against the Union Pacific
Railroad Company. Such Is the opinion at the De-
partment OF Justice
The Fourth National Bank directors have de-
clared semi-annual dividend Of five per cent pay
able July l..
The Union Trust Company has declared divi-
dend OF I'VE per cent payable July l.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

The QUOTATIONS. based on COTTON III stOre running IN
quality not than half grade above below the
grade quoted. -, a.a -
corn meal III 1853 bushels wheat 1900 do. corn, 122 2A
do oats BOO do. rye l1O malt and rs bags seeds The
remained ull and prices tended in buyers
favor, though without especial change. Southern
-four was very scarce and being wanted to some extent
was Irmy ned , no ana supshrs were out o. the
49, xxaraa AQo-uII n4oL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
1880 to 3 p. M.
CLOSING PROCESS O'CLOCK P. M.
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

Spot Cotton Held Firmly; Futures
Easicr-Flour Dull-Wheat Held
Firmly-Corn 1c. . &c. Better-Oats
stronger-Pork Quiet but Firmer-Cut
Meats Quiet-Lard stcady-Groceries
Dull-Frctghts Firm; Scarcity OF
Room.
MONDAY, June 23-6P. M.
Trade was still slow and unsatisfactory, values
tending downward for most OF the leading COM
modities. The dulness of cotton, dry goods &C.,
&C., was as conspicuous feature Of the markets
as ever. At the Produce Exchange there was no
betterment worth mentioning. Flour was
still dull and declining. Wheat was nrmer,
though the demand was only moderate,
while the receipts were heavy and hold
ers were free sellers. Corn and oats
were in demand and hrmer. Whiskey was nrmer,
but not active. Pork remained dull and almost
wholly nominal. Lard was easy both for immediate
and forward delivery. Freights very firm, room
being very scarce, while the demand 1t fair.
CorFEE.-The market for all descriptions quiet and
previous prices were nomnally unchanged. We note
resale Of 4452 bags Rio per Precosa private
We quote nRio, ordinary csIgoes. i7lsc isc fair
neSs S.s , dsys r sssd nsts se an
Singapore do IL. lsc Ceylon. issfe: issc Nara
sh s SIS Hso s % Costa
Rlca is1sc 1910. Nsxcan, isAc: lsc. Manila i8c.
cusasoa c sed 30 dSy &c.
%sras r S t. al
for by % And alter the three
to al ' Ss
anything are too low holders neral asking
steader tone We sum up q iolows:a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

The carrying rates Tor gold were 2, 81 and
Per cent, and nat for borrowing. The official
statement OF specie imports at this port for the
week just ended shows O total OF s., 904 OF which
1904 was in silver. The transactions OF the Gold
Exchange Bank to-day were as follows:-
Gold balances. s., $780, 1888
Currency balances. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,207, 663
Gross cearances. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. So 920, 600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

ALLEY-on Monday evening, June %, ANTHONY
A., son OF Anthony A. Allen and Matilda Spring
steen aged years and months.
Friends OF the family are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral, from the residence OF his
parents, 1872 Charles street, on Wednesday, 2Sth
inst, at two O'Clock p N.
BEAIEs-At her residence, No. 10 West Nine
teenth street. Sunday evening, June ~, 1873, In
her 6sth year, DOLORES Soro wife Of John O. Beales,
N. ID.
The funeral will take place at ten O'Clock on
Wednesday morning. the 25th inst, from the
Church OF st. Francis Xavier, sixteenth street,
the family are respectfully invited to attend with
out further notice.
LOUIS, infant son OF Jacob and Caroline Bookman,
aged 10 months.
ING at nine O'Clock, from the residence OF his
parents, No. West Fifty-third street. Friends OF
the family are respectfully invited TO attend.
BoYLE.-At go First av enue, on Thursday, June
10, SARAH JANE, vile OF VIM. Boyle aged 30 years.
Inferred on Saturday, June n. In Greenwood
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
i NEW YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON RIVER
RAILROAD COMPANY
Proposals for $2,OOl,0OO
First Mortgage BOnds


GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT,
49,, New York, June IL, 1873
Proposals. sealed and properly endorsed, will, be re-
ceived at this office till noon Wednesday, the I'd day
OF July next for two millions of dollars $20OOOO in the
first mortgage bonds OF this company.
These bonds bear interest at cent payable
lst OF January ana LIST of july the principal being
1903 The mortgage by which they secured is first
lien upon The entire railroad property and franchises Of
Ts whole exceed 900 at seven per
cent and 81 600 COG sterling at six per cent The latter
have been placed in London at price yielding upwards
gold involved OF the former Sis is reserved 10
provide for the present outstanding Bonded Debt of the
Company. The amount now offered to the public Is
part of the remainder, and will be issued In Coupon
Bonds. OF 81 600 EACH in Registered Bonds with inter
est and principal payable to order and transferable
the books OF the Company OF 5000 and $4,000 EACH at
the option Of those Offering proposals. with interest be-
ginning on the LIST day OF July next
Proposals must be for price 'fat" e., the accrued
interest to so with the Bond without specific addition to
the price therefor and be for the whoe part
and denomination of Bonds wanted, and for Registered
Bonds the name in which they be issued should be
accurately given and each must be accompanied by
Certified Check or its equivalent for equal to Ave
per cent on the amount of the Bonds proposed to be
taken-such to be applied towards payment in
non accep ance.
The Bonds for proposals accepted will be ready for de-
livery THURSDAY the 10 tn day of July next this
Office at which time and place the balance due must be
paid. =
The Company the right to reject all proposals
offered. =
Trooo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.


BUxToN-CURTIs.-At New York, on Saturday,
June q, 1S73, by the Rev. O. r. Duffie. WILLIAM d.
BUXTON of New York, to IMOGENE +. CURTIS, or
New Haven Conn. No cards.
CLARKsoN-CLARKsoN.-At Flushing. L. l., on
vermilye, D. D., JOHN w. CLARKsoN, OF Phiadel-
phia, to AMELIA, youngest daughter Of the late
Samuel Floyd GARRISON. OF New YORK.
SAcHs-GRossM AYRR.-On Thursday, June 10,
by the Rev. DR.. Adler, at the residence OF the
BRIDES parents, SAMUEL SACHS, OF san Francisco,
to ROSA GRosSAAYER, daughter OF Henry Gross-
SANroIRE-GARIEpY.- Tuesday, June II, at
At lanes, church. Montreal, Canada, SAMUEL SAM
TORE M D., OF Brooklyn, to BLANCHE daughter OF
the late Dr. J. Gariepy, Of Laprairie, Canada. No
cards. - =, -. -.
by the Rev. j. j. Bronner, WILSON REID to CHAR
LoTTE E., second daughter OF the late Walter Reed,
OF st. Catharines, Ontario, ID. q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
HIGHEST AND LOWEST PRICES
The following table shows the highest and lowest

In Philadelphia Pennsylvan1as were quOteu AZ
1914 and Reading at 115A.
MEMORANDA.
The new road which is to run on the west bank
OF the Hudson River will be known as "Tne Jersey
City and Albany Railroad Company" and the Presi-
dent recently elected is Mr.. E. K. Alburts. The
terminus Of the line viii be at Haverstraw. The
two tracks are being rapidly laid and will be COM
pleted about the end OF Summer up to that point.
The formal opening will probably take place in the
ensuing Spring.
The earnings Of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota Railway Company for the two weeks
ending
June IA, 1872 were. $50, 9s3
June IA, 1873 45,958
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
lx,ID and 2,ID r. M.

70 US 81. r. sl ile,s $500 us S2olc e.. 1904
Us So, Co.,. Az 10000 US b's, lo-Ao r.. ll2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
FINANCIAL.


DEL-AwARE. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN
Railroad Company w Ne So e EI shs Psase
the stockholders the 18Th July ,o., ,,n. nn,,
morning OF 2lst July. A. ]. 0DELL, Treasurer
ERIE RAILWAY COMPANY, TREAsURERs OFFICE
- New York June IS l sorrcE
ea sSy s %
%esr Ier ne ~ may a next a. s
W. r. sHEARMAN, treasurer, New York.
s or & sy srsson q AZ
pSS,ls asss due YIN Sc this once On
SATURDAY June % 1919 w'' TaoS ss9sf aLLnousE,
United States Assistant Treasurer
OFFICE OF THE TOLEDO CANADA SOUTHERN
street. sn New ps Yo9 saay No Is william
The semiannua interest due the LIST July, 1874 the
s m9T5 rs bonds OF this will be psd at the
trust Of new SECRETARY
EoR sALE-AT LIBERAL DISCOUNT THREE FIRST
e on ON wo prop
j. HICkLfN6, q Cedar street. New York.
MIL Loan e y on on GOOD FIRST YoeTGAqE FROM
rrSperty In good location address Stating particulars
OFFICE OF THE CANADA SOUTHERN RAILWAY
o. company. No Is William street, New York, June
The scmiannual interest due the July 1873 on the
st m9rtgage bonds OF this eompany will be paid at the
interest ali sterling bonds Of this company Win be
PAD az the gompanys Agency the London Bank Of Com
M. coURrRIGHT. President
OFTIoE OF THE I'LL ILLINOIS CENTRAL .IIRAL RAILROAD
Dividend Of Five per cent has been declared by this
18th day Of July next, AFTER which and until The
'n tnf PGGks
NEW YORK. hs eHsHn15 aSR agPsoS RIVER
f Fiprs Mart tor sIHS anss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

The receipts rom internal revenue were $3.50, 600.
The receipts from customs In New York were
4349,ooo The Assistant Treasurer to-day paid out
$1,000 on account OF interest," and SIS, 900 In re-
demption OF nve-twenty bonds.
RAILROAD BONDS.
In railroad bonds business was on a limited scale
and with some advance exceptionally in prices.
Lake Shore dividend bonds sold at 942 Union Pa
cinc first mortgage at s674; Union Pacific los. in
come. at sly; land grants at 7O7s Michigan Gen.
trail sevens at 90; Hannibal and st. Joseph Fights,
convertible, at s91l; Toledo and Wabash at 90;
Great western first mortgage at s7K; New JERSEY
Central first, new, at 107 st. Louis and Ison Noun
tain Fights, first mortgage, at $50 Milwaukee and
st. Paul sevens, gold, at 92h; do. eights, first
mortgage, at 100. The following Wee the bids as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24
THE UNITED STATES TREASURY.

special despatch from Washington says that
owing to delay in the preparation or schedules the
interest on the registered bonds will not be paid
until Saturday, the 2sth inst but the interest on
coupon bonds win be paid on Wednesday, the 25th
anst., without rebate. The per cent interest due
and payable amounts to $25,347,5 sl, and the s per
cent interest to $5oo5oO, making an aggregate Of
$25,S47,6s2. large portion of this amount, how.
ever, is due abroad.
The following were the balances in the Treasury
At Washington at the close OF business today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-06-24

you are hereby notified to assemble, in dark dress,
at our rooms, on Tuesday, June "a, at twelve
Brother P. g. Sire, John A. Kennedy. The Grand
Lodge, state New York, and subordinate lodges 1
in the vicinity are also r s5%nRp bR RStsS
EUREKA LODGE, No. III. l. o. OF O. F.-Brothers.
room, $50 Blocker street. on Tuesday, June "a. at
one P. M. sharp to attend the funeral OF the late
Past Grand s'rs '0hn E 4 R II SsaSr
THEODORE P. PARsELI, secretary.
are hereby N D SP 70
special communication Of the Lodge, to be held at
it's rooms, No. III West Twenty.third street, ON
attend the funeral Of our late worshlpful Brother
John A. Kennedy: Brethren OF sister lodges are
a'srn'y invited e Sk SH II e. BY H GTafT Master
ENAMEL DADsoN, Secretary. n
Coon =, sns
room, corner Forty street and Eighth ave.
to-day June a Ssv
Sire, John A. Kennedy. BY u DrSery su,ru q
PETER BREWER, Secretary. 7- -
COLUMBIA LoDGE, No. /, I. o. o. F.-You are
hereby notified to meet at the lodge room to day.
''an1 9'' A'n.'N s. 6. STEVENS, N. G.
UNITY LODGE, No. $50. l. o. 0. F.-You are hereby
summoned to attend the funeral Of P. G. Sire John
A. Kennedy this day at eleven o'clock, at the lodge
+. W. SIMEON, N. G. ,
A. GEIsLER, " G.
MUTUAL LODGE No. 81, l. O. o. F.-The members
OF Mutual Lodge are respectfully notified TO attend
special meeting at the lodge room, 1872 Bowery,
on Tuesday, oath lnst at half-past eleven O'Clock
A. NJ for the purpose OF paying the last tribute OF
respect to the late Past Grand Sire, John A.
Kennedy. GEO. H. DILKS, N. G.
.OFFIcKRs AND BROTHERS OF NEW YORK LODGE.
No. 10, /. o. OF o. F-Pease take notice that there
will be meeting OF this lodge on the oath day OF
June, 1879 at twelve O'Clock for the purpose OF at
tending the funeral OF John A. Kennedy, r. =. s.
J. G. WOLFF, Secretary J. B. ADLER, N G..
l. o. o. F.-DTSrRICT No. A-The lodges OF this
district meeting at SOL Hudson street. will assem-
BILE at their lodge room, at twelve O'Clock sharp.
Eureka, Good Will and Central Park Lodges will
meet the above lodges at corner OF Fourteenth
street and Eighth avenue, at one O'Clock, for the
purpose Of attending the funeral Of p. @. Sire IT,
A. Kennedy.
GUIDING STAR LODGE, No. 262, /. o. y. F.-!Es
members or THIS lodge are hereby summoned =
attend special session Of this lodge, at twes.4
O'Clock sharp this day, to attend the fupera' OF
r O. sire '0hh A. Aehneas sAM1. SOLOMON, N. O.
THos. BREvEr0R, Secretary.
The fraternity In general are also requeste1 ~
attend the funeral OF our late Worshipful brOtner
- a. 49, lima "A from the
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

The IMPERIAL FAMnY.-It is again
that General Grant, encouraged by the
supineness of the American people last
Fall, is making arrangements for q third
term, and is even dreaming of life
tenure of his Office. That he consid-
ers the presidency = right, not trust,
is evident from the cool and audacious
way in which he is parceling the Offices
out among his relations. 1t was less
than year ago that he reappointed his
father, person incompetent from tenn
per and extreme age to perform the
functions, to the postmastership of Gov
ington, Kentucky. The other day, he
sent to the Senate the name of the no.
toriously corrupt Casey for the New
Orleans Collectorship. Cramer is con-
tinued as Minister to Denmark, Hudson
as Minister to Guatemala and Shape as
Marshal of the District of Columbia
relatives all. But his contempt for the
people is still more pointed in the pro-
motion of his son to lieutenant col
onency over the heads Of q hundred
more meritorious officers. Thus the
relatives are being gradually fashioned
into an imperial family. --- 80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

QurrE A CoxrRAsr.-Some indiscreet
antiquarian has dug up the following
extract from an inaugural address de-
hvered eighty-four years ago: " To the
preceding observations I have one to
add, which will be most properly ad-
dressed to the House of Representatives..
1t concerns myself and viii therefore be
a. brief Us possible. y When was first
honored with call into the service of
my country, then On the eve of an ar
duous struggle for its liberties; the
light in which I contemplated nv duty
required that 2 should 'renounce every
peouniary compensation. - From this
resolution have'ir no inata,tce depart
cd; and being stil usder the imptes-
sion *laeA Ff0daeed it. must decline, !,
a. iAsfpAeable 70 myself, any share in.
the personal emoldtRents which may be
indispensAbly included in permanent
provision fcE tie Executive Depart,
ment." This does not correspond very
we'll with Grants recent blowing Of his
own trumpet, but If the eom parison be
odious, 20 much the worse-our radical
friends would say-for Washington,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26
. HEAVEN.

Light After darkness,
Gain after loss.
Strength after suffering.
Crown after cross,
Sweet after bitter, lt'
Soilo after sigh.
Home after wandering,
Praise after cry. ''-
Sheaves after sowing,
Sun after rain,
light after mystery,
Peace after pain,
JOY aft0r sorrow, ..-
Calm after blast,
Rest after weoripCSa.
S9Uet rest at last. 80
Near after distant,
CLEAN after gloom,
Love after loneliness.
Life beyond tho tomb.
After long agony
Rapture of bliss!
Right was tho pathway
Leading to this.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1873-04-26

Er Miss Kitty ----. daughter of DR..
- loves her father, and takes m in
terest in his profession. The other day
q lady friend called to see her, and
asked how she was, and how she was
getting along. "Oh pretty well" said
Miss Kitty, "plenty of colds, some
bronchitis, and q little typhus fever,
but. as papa said yesterday. to make
things lively, what we need is o little
epidemic. a. =