davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
Ceadl Notices.

NEW-YORK SUPREME COURT, WEST
~ CHESTER CouNTY-MARiA L. DAILY, p inns sgt DAVID
LYDG and HANNAH LYbIG his wife, AiGtSrIS q. OTIO sud
wife JOHN X BRAUY ami CAfHARINh NJ, his
wife FRANCIS X STURGS FLORENCE, wife ROSALIh
LYDIG, CATHARNE 81 LYDiG, PALL'NA LlDIG. PHILIP VI.
LYDIG, CHARLES p. DAILY and CHA6LES r. DAILY, JOHN X
BRADY DAVID LfDG Executors and Trustees Of Pm1p NJ
yd deceased Diendnt& Summons for Relief To the defendants
named them You hereby summoned aud
compn this which IL here
upon the ad
complaint Office uumber Ia BroatwsV the
City NewYOrk within twen days after the service hereof exclusive
day service fail to the said complaint
within the Aforesaid the anfB this will apply tho
demanded the compaiutDated NewYork stu
May. 1874.
WILLIAM r. MARTIN. Phintrs Attorney II Broadway
The tue aboyeentd action duly fled In the oMee
Clerk of the County Of Wehesef the 10th day of MAY,
1874. No lav6sh.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
gopartuersbip Sotltes.

NEW-YORK, Nov 28, 1874. The COPARf
NRRSP brrriore existing between Chaaacey Ward and
David Close this dissolved b. mutual consent The bn.
mes. hereafter BY the unlrged. Nbo will hquds
all Outstanding liabilities and alone has bower to sian IN 9GdA
ton DAVID A. CLOSE, llj Chambersst. y L
VNHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing
under tie dnn BLOCK LEO is this day DssoLvBp
n, mutual consrnt h. NJ. BLOCK.
N VI Nov 3O 1874 ARNOLD LBD
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

market lOc Dressed Hogs are IN good demand .. ~
arrived TO-DAY, consigned TO nessrs
W1ore held s Lard opened strong e:peeiap oi rs
Jn,.rs sales oi aoo s
steam il ai4ls 400 tcs Cv at and lyV WIZ
,..s. al c for future Of 900 tea seller
a, 4i.c seller February, at i4s0l4 -ioe
LOO Ter mouths a. Ia A-ios
and $50 tea, seller the yesr, at l4c .,,
TryE-u this msrte there charge worthy Of note nee ou
Th" ,ecen Of medum grades liberal and prees eHs
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
The Bank Statement compares as follows WIN

io'"
Dec 6s2 500 Al 5s e 2iseCo ss Zoo 80 a COO
Doc i0iS4 500 257 I9l Ss7 600 "o
pee 2i9552 100 9l 900 81 900 "a Se. 600
74Jan S99 $40 - as zoo 81 is 400 "a
JAM 10 2sotsU COO 90 G7e 100 n s9 800 926609
Jan I72s 2Ss go do 81 ss ss, SIS
Jan. "a oVV o. 200 oo o7 O9l 700 81
Tb 600 269 33 $40 100 700 a0
lob "a $50 700 So 22 100 @ 100
& =, 9So SsY 400 600 200 500
Feb. ~ 10y se % 3sS Gao 600 2s 600 800 CO. GOO
rep Ken s 500 2s9 sSs 700 2o775loo 81 eis goo
MAJ ase as S0 9s6 7s7 200 100 26907 800 81 66NV
MAI ~ o YS 9ss III 800 300 6526o0
Mar 2s 2S9 800 200 So ,0o
Apr so ssi 20 a9i 900 &C. 100
& 9SS Sss 600 293 400 500 geo
Ap p ae 90 oS1 zoe zoo 2o3 03oo
hpi 20 oSi .oI zoo 9ss 400 600 81 500
Nav 2s6 700 54 800 $50 coo rs $40 $40
s ~ 9SS S9s 600 2s6 500 2 92 200
Nav az 2s4 a. GOO 269239oO
@ an 9s9 1oi 400 2s2 900 80 400
In3e 9Si $50 Is 400 26727 500 zoo
e "a go 100 279 CT 500
& % 991 800 2s 800 2l 921 800 1851 600
S 81 os zoo 27e 200 GOO
Juiy s2I445 2s 79l 500 800 So 62ssS1W @
% =, oIs soS 600 2s7 q IS 53 800 500
y a 90 os3 coo 2s 400 IS 93 700 81 335lOO
LIZ ~ oI 800 800 257 800 6l 853lOO
smg 800 2s4 100 26646,700 2567.600 6Sl4sov
ans 9I2 asl 600 1888 roo 25 622U 65
T oa7 oI5 500 800 255lOtOO 25s5,7O0 G65495O0
Aug % 900 Is 100 66
90 S95 0o 100 900 25 100 65s9l4O0
t 5SI yIS 90 800 49, 63s 100 25 800 62S26O0
ct 70 o97 s2 500 2790S4 200 800 2662 400 6564 zoe
sept 10 2s0sG 800 1es6900 25605oo 6S2 oO
Spt os 200 9952O0 coo 6sOi 500
Oct 900 400 1890 25625O 66IOo 4oo
o. IN o99 All 900 2sl 800 700 500 62S9iO
Oct ~ 2s2 15OO7sO0 25o06OO 6169loO
Der "a o9s 800 2sl 1900 500 $3.50 500
Oct si 2aS zoo 2sl 9s 596 COG
Nov 2Iss S zoo so 2, Ss3 geo SO ssl SS
Nv 81 225 ss2 700 2s3 500 600 656o4
Nov Is 222767 800 800 800 Ss4loo
TABLE ore Acreage AMOUNT OF Loans Speet, o'reua "a
ion Deposits and Legal Tenders "a ne Ba,ks o' W.. .e
CifV Of New- York for he reek ending Saturday Aop
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
finauridl.
DROCLAMATION.-sTATE of ILLINOIS

DETERMINATIONS :-STATE OF ILLINOIS
il RXECUTIyB DBPARTMBNT-By Of end 10 seeorfsnos
with provisions sf Of the Legislature Of The state Of Illinois
entitled relson To the payment The g. ns and n,sr.st
of the STATE debt" approved ~. 1852 JOHN BkV-
FRIDGE the State Of se d. hsrebS boa all .hos
ma concern lh day 81 Jsassry 1870 she AMER
ICAS EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK. he Cy OF fsuIors u.
Tressrer Of Illinois oil. The bonds of he sht OF
Illinois berssn.< pareus de.gDs procamanoai soi BY
virtue Of VI ,sd Do further notify s vhoB
ns, end s Of sid bonds - etass
from p.nsi sreesd this Ootee " si IRON the th a
Of ysnu Issued of A set rsnsve
The len IEaos and Mehsn csnal
and revenus rssssdrg said tie eIpeodsd BY
By Al act to prevae Tot s
puos snd Michigan cssd upon the p.s ,dop,e
the In s36 approved 49, 1865 together vita Ne interest
theress ssthos1 section s, q s Act snd 70 provide f
90 1871, psJsbe
Al the psssr. Il any f ne er ths data
uereof "a tpsvp % ~ Def est Bonds"
ssi nnmb~yef
svrly hss V $50 isexa, sas Jsa !, 1872 psJee Jan l.
Interest cent sshen pays
bic o. soapsa asRsauy NJ srs, hondA, 'sT ~
January. -, ..... ~ -.
sEAl great seal OF sss Done at he'v OF ePnst
ih ,hs i3A tay Of ksveAbsS. u
By the Governor; JOHN L. bh'nsip""'
GEo H. HAsLov sssretA,v ~ sAt.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

Railroad bonds were firm on q moderately large
business The demand continues unabated for the
leading issues for which full prices current to-
day The following were the bids:
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

market for .po remains doll and under
the Lvpoo buyers have he adysnse nd
oes are c u NJ lower; reduce quotations accordingly ne
ceDs At me bppg ports to-day 40 bales; this day last week
30 go bss 4O2l6 bsesi consolidated II days)
receipts 2j54 bAe exports to Great BrIain 1904 OaeS exports
to the Continent. 1858 bales.
Upand u uo' p"
grsde b. the quoted
orjinsry iS stnct Good Orlnsry. 14as Middling Is
CCta,,, III Inx MI Good Mid 10 q
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

lhe mouay mHi<et continues easy aud this days
rates on cali were SoSi per cont The discount
market is unchanged. and the best srade. sei, af
to 9, and some less favorably known Ut hvhas tia.
ures. The United States Treasurer to-day reee;ved
S2oO,oOo National bank notes for redemption
United States bonds were active and strong. il
not indeed buOyant in certain directions particn-
Iarly In those Issues which ip such demand from
German bankers Tor export. We aunex closing
a quotations: -
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
6iarule ano HldIe Hldntels.

At GREATLY REDUCED PRlCES.-An
"A Marble and Msrbzi Mntes and oil
Msbewok Marble Turning for the trade A KLABbR l3i East
Eighteenh-sL. rhrl-aye, " \.
A GREAT reduction in prices of Marble and
MsroeSd Msn.es all hais Of Floor Ing Monuments Head
slabs Plumbers CabRe offered
kLABER Co.'S Steam Marble Works. Nos 2l7 223 est fny
krstst,nesr Broadway
A n extensive stock of MANTELS (Slate and
Marbelnovel and unique designs, reduced Wssh
Trays and Slate Work ofee description PBSkYHN SLATE COM
PANf, Union square Fouthsye and SeSeneeoth-st n 1.
STEWART'S Slate Mantels, Marble and Wood
- Msn Rich designs the lowest 22o and 22S
WestTw third between Eghth.syeS
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01


For future delivery market ll6e u lV"er with Only
follows AL on oas " Ho"
Middhng; ooo :, n, 90. n...uh.,
Sas saturday after D. November 300 Ia 2l32; december
300 Ia loo l. 90. Is l32e; febnT ZVV - ~
32c 700 l5s March 400. Is l1l6c 300 10 Z5zG; APs
1000 is 81 32e; NAV 100 IS 932c June 100 10 l1oIS
200 is 9l6e 700 bales Closing Ia Il
lee Deceuber IA ll-lGQ23S2c; January 10 l32 -lo
ruay l5S; Mscb 10 ll6Q23 32c; Apnl l6i May 10 30
o5l6c June 1892 40 l6c market steady ss o7'S5 uo
m.-Deeember. 400. "a ll6s 100 'i663 sse no
to-day 800 "a 49, no Dsee today 5Vo no IS
1900 l5e; 100 "a 3lSze 200 l6ei 1000 "a 3lS2e Rso
800, 10 loci loo 10 1885, 100 II ll6e; COO 10 ~
I6i4e June 500 Ii l752ci 400 l6'2 total 1920 baes
grand o al. 27. 800 bales.
COFFEB-ILe business only limited and prices rather
eaer have only note ss Of 500 bag, Onlano on terms
AZ 7lod 7c; good do lsdlSlSc; sDd prime do at l9d
1910 The embrace 80 2f3 bag aes for tie
all aid
% sos here 5000 bags at GalYeton
Savannah 5000 bags at ChrestOu o3l7 bags Il
baltimore aud O3O Roads Mid grades
still VERY dull prices svOr the buyer.
PLOUR AND MBAITbe inquiry for Flour eary in The day
fair epecsy for the low grades these steady but Family
grades quite though there is little disposition TO them
No and superbne steady and fairly active AZ he close
the especially Family EIas-yslaed
So SOds6 20 sales Of 900 bbls. We quote - - .
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

AND bIKAW-KAtef COMMUNE
figures obtained Other GRADES so~ ct sale quote Sppg
Retail lots. 6O0g5e. Clover 5O060c; Salt 4J9
5Oe s.. liberal sspp and the weak 6V for Long
Rye 45 55e. do and 45 Q50c fJr Ost. cash.
hpES-tbe nifket is fra but que sales Of 100 Wet
Seie1 soahorn. 40 NJ 9tc.
NAVAL sTORBs-kssis n steady with fair deusod auotNd u
~ ~ 1S2 10 for Ordinary 10 Coed 500
The qsoac1 pnva@ teAs
600 ss.s Dc So a2h delivered 500 bills Low Pale and sboo,
loo d. No 2 sthheA spiis
shanee. - ~ '''
ULSnssd 7ae for essls from err.her, h,s,
Cfs Fish steadily held but Menhden dv anA values
anehsbgep at 4Od42e Soant stesdy with ou, small
lohnss isde % 9sl - er Prime wiste are dali
and
ses o. ovo hSs ssw Mess ., &2l 90 ir oil
90 a. W ovD hth estsrn Prime Meas $40 25ds20
Beef steady ssd fair at si5Si5 30
Tor Paetet s1S0slS 90 for PaniT fli so M PA. Me-.
eree Beef steady quiet arc selling ia o a. f1I
W. i new western ot Meats quite natter 6nnr
Sts Of aSoo ree. Ie 70, Peas Shoulders &c. for Psied sai
eaose ff sroket do lie for Hams ILdIIGr A.,
Pt'd o. lSa l3le Tor smoted do 10000 Bshas at Ia.
Tor 10 tsfafe ic ot cssr Bacon TsiLsr
sais OF 800 bores City AZ Z,
hoIes do hesyier weights allie; = stfs ssd st.s
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01


Corn 2Oqsi 35 Corn Meal Branfe - 00as
Con h.s. w.slN 4 2Od 40 - -
Buciwhest Four fair nsnd sales Of State s3q$3 TO-
ana Pennsylans at So lOa$3 rs 10 Fancy st gh
prices.
fairly inquired for and AT main aimed
for most commodities fle chsreng movements ead SATURDAYS
only light business accomplished The engage
mens Liverpool "a 900 bush Corn IA three
load bn) gid; Wheat 3D.; 10000 bush Gram,
SdSla bush. o. The charters
700 ibis Retnei Petroleum (pyouy reported
not finally agreel I'LL late Ssur
EVENING" Phi adelpha Antwer" bark with 1910 bb
the German ship with 5000 bbl do
hence Antwerp Bremen Hamburg at 5S Russian ship with
800 Grain Cok for orders at Is schooner hence to ST.
1osgrs north side Cubs. 800 port Norwea
brig 700 bbs Naphihs Exeter 6 American schooner
with 30 OF Lumber from sayannah TO STOCKTON, Me- al 80
NJ American schooner With 325 NJ do from Ssta River
TO Eew-York. at 81 per NJ
GRAIS-The Wheat market opened steady quiet; owing
Winter
request milling the market closes dull
he the drssbsek 10 business
at 81 O6dsi 90 Ungrsiea Mnneoa 81 1lasl ~
for No Chicago Spring 81 08dS 10 for No do do II liG
81 IS for No MwAukeei 81 25aSl y for Rel Western
81 2SdSl 30 for Amber do 81 81 d$l SO Of White Inlsua;
for No. Mnnesoa Barley IL easier and fairly active the supply
lbeIs sales Of $4,000 bush. Canada West So 5000 bah
81 25 81 % for Tworowed State and FL 400Sl AZ for
Barley Malt dull and hesvv; sales OF 1000
81 2SGsl 80 for Western. 0t opened fmer but
quiet Mired stead, for White the
700OO bush New Ohio Mixed at Bs i2S69 &c White AZ 100
67iec and 652 a69c shoat and White 70sg7l 9
sesy but the sales 900 bush STATE at Sc Corn
though sciE and closes for Ola and da for New
sales lls 900 bu Western Mined ut 929e4e TIE inside
Yellow y4u84 % for Old and New Western at sS@9le the lat
ter for Yellow; jersey yellow at 670SSc-
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
Corporation Notices.

CRY oF NRw- YORK. DEPARTMENT FIsAScs, !
BCkEAu CvLLECTIOS % TAXES, J
CoURr-goUsE tARk, 32 tHAxBKRss ST.. Nov. rs, 1871
ITO TAX-PA \ ERS.-NOtice is hereby given
ONE PER CENT viii be adled all unpaid the
lsT OF DRcKMbER ,so "a ADDITIONAL ONE PER CENT en-
DECEMBER l5. Ga ali aiming unpaid JANUARY IN
TBREST AT THE RATE OF 1wBLyB PER CkNT PER ANNUM,
calculated from the day the books received BY the Receiver
ks added No money will be received
after O'Clock y IN.
Omce hours aom 10 m.
MARTIN 7. MCMAHON. Receiver
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

CHEESE MARKET.
Urea Of Cheese offered here TODAY
and 500 boxes sold l3Gljl. The quality very
diverse This market closes week
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
THE MARKETS.
ICsrefulv reported ior ras rsIBushI
STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.

STATEMENT OF EXPORTS.
MoSpAY Nov. 30, 1874
The following 10 complete list Of exports shipped IN 'ese" WHICH
were cleared TO-DAY for foreisn ports:
CoRK-Bsrk Deveh Dubrovaeh ~, 80.
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01


PRTRoLEUM-rhs market for Refined inactive ,nd n wnoS @
,p - snre we quote lie Cases sre dull ana IN
pheaai 6 isIe Esphhs steady at I0ic The Pha
Il dul a l0:talO7 Crude hm with sn' o s
nss. roed .sles of 800 bb. n bulk at &c AdvSes ron w
nodscns regions Fhat encouraging ionors'
vi Quiet at n qdsOc, Oil City quiet Of 2dsoe ,,s,
, lnt 6 AZ Zoe ndeoute 4Ac OF wells Petroleum oth'
Sr Al IS 81 i, United at 55c; sbipmen> ~ 2
RICE with a far trade demand sales o oV eAs
Carons az 7sdsc for rsir to Prime and l2o bb' Les.Aha
SIC ,RsTbe msfiet for sugap steady With moderate
dm.nd sales Of 4Il bids Cub, 1868 boxes Ceu!rug.I
A. gis rs hhls &c. 200 Porto Rico at Sci quote
Far 70 Good Re6ung 8s08S.i PRIME do at SIG oen'n
faga In bhis and boIe- sagSLs and No II CaJe S0i
Ss.c Rebnrd dull Saa94e for Soft Yellow 9tGiO
for SON Whe lO' fer Crushei lO' fOf Powdered Ana lo's
for Grsnulated. ..,..
sEEpS-Cover r demand but the tone rather easier se
Of 81 bags g 80 do Good At loc 10 do a
20 arrive on Rough Fax dull and unchanged a. s- W
as TO- -, - -. ,..r.. n.,.en-
tbe; Ice asted; sales OF 80 es FAR Noek
os Prime private termi Also 1900 Grease steana
l0c. ,. =, - . ia. =, A. 600
n stock sadSLc; also 10000 Prime eV I"
y 1916. - IL. y ,yo hh,. Al
WHISKY decidedly higher bu not active sales oi lou 'oS "
81 U2Ll
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

V1O(NN TO LOAN on BOND ana and
S0 Il st,vVUD MORrGAus o SBW-YoRK or BaoOkbfN
pROPRRrY ApDy To RI LAND WHITING. Beesmanst
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01
miscelIaneous.

Tor SALE, CHEAP-A large number Of
Il new second APPLE BARRELS BARRELS
able for CIDER, At "a Rsxepsip. New iort A. r. BRIGGS.
E,OR SALE-A Phelan g. Collender 1Ox5 four
poeie BILLIARD TABLE, perfect order cheap. Address Boz
243 fsstOnee
New-York tribune., 1874-12-01

BaIAnee sIUb IOI355 U4
Bssnce so Credit Treasurer L. s.. sS925. S56 SO
Bsarce 70 Credit Dshursing Aoc'tA 1j0lOOT7 +3
Balance TO Cretit Assay Ofce...... 2,l67,l,s3 %
Interest Accounts.
IL Coin Observation-Disclosures. 5e22 00lOd lG1 1855 O4
Reops for Customs November e-3 1858 2S7 "a
6673SZl
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
A NEW LITANY.

From all the dread and all the fear.
Of those who watch with eve and car.
Their neighbors' faults to see and hear
Good Lord deliver us!
From all the pomp and pride innate
Ofl!ttlr men who think they're great
While fools around them tawning wait,
Good Lord deliver us!
From all the love and hate of those
Who 90 around with turncd-up nose,--
Whose only merit is their clothes.
Good Lord deliver us!
From all the girls with silly pates,
Who 90 abroad with mincing gaits,
When shallow swain upon them waits,
Good Lord deliver us!
From every girl who walks the street
Wit tn Grcrian bend and cramped-up feet,
And thinks she is SO very neat,
Good Lord deliver us.
From temperance men who talk SO big
How ruinniiCS wheels they're going to trig
Yet on the sly will take Swiy
Good Lord deliver us!
From every swell with staggering gait,
Who struts about with head clate,
As though the world did on him wait.
Good Lord deliver us!
From every one who will pretend
TO be Il firm and faithful friend.
That he may gain some selfish end,
Good Lord deliver us!
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
THE PHILOSOPHY OF RAIN.

To understand the philosophy of this
beautiful and often sublime phenome-
non, so often witnessed and SO very es-
sential to the existence of plants and
animals, few facts derived from obser-
vation and long train of experiments
must he remembered:
l. Were the atmosphere here, every
where, and at all times, of a uniform
temperature, we should never have rain,
hail or snow. The water absorbed by
it in evaporation, form the sea and the
earth's surface, would descend in an i'm
perceptible vapor, or cease to be alb
sorbed by the air when it was once fully
saturated.
2. The absorbing power of the at
mosphere, and consequently its capacity
to retain humidity, is proportionately
greater in warm than in cold air. The
air near the surface of the earth is
warmer than it is in the regions of the
clouds. The higher we ascend from the
earth, the colder do we find the atmos-
phere. Hence the perpetual snow on
very high mountains in the hottest eli
mate.
Now, when, from continued evapora-
ton, the air is highly saturated with
vapor, though it be invisible and the
sky cloudless, if its temperature is sud-
denly reduced by cold currents descend
ing from above, or rushing from q
higher to lower latitude, its capacity
to retain moisture is diminished, clouds
ore formed, and rain is the result. 1t
condenses, it cools, and like a sponge
filled with water and compressed, pours
out the water which its diminished ca
pacity cannot hold.-Er.
@ Instead of using hinged doors as
heretofore, English inventors propose
to apply to strong rooms or safes slid
ing doors of great strength, and to
move these doors by means of hydraulic
pressure, which pressure may be main
tained until access is required by an ac-
credited person to the interior of the
same. The doors they propose to make
of such size and thickness that the me-
chanical appliances to which burglars
resort will be powerless to move such
masses.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
ONLY A WORKING GIRL.

4 writer in the st. Louis Hestern
Cell tells about . loafer remarki.g %
a plainly dressed young lady was ap-
preaching, and as an excuse for his
boorishness that she was " only work.
ing girl" and gites us very excellent
article ON the subject, from which We
extract the following: II may not bs
out of place to say word in regard TO
the manner in which working girls are
treated by the greater portion Of their
more fortune-favOred sisters. The writer
of this article has often been disgnsted at
the manner in which these so-called Ia
dies-idle dronesAspeak of " working
girls" If one of your high-toned bellies
who, perhaps, has made her poor
father or husband bankrupt by her
extravagant dressing-happens to come
in contact with I" working girl" it is
amusing to zee with what cold reserve
and contempt she treats her humble
sister. How ridiculous, how foolish,
how insanely absurd is the idsa that be-
cause O girl is not born with d silver
spoon in her mouth, but is compelled to
labor for living--yes, labor to support
q WluOWcu iHOJuCIs u olCh 1dtuOT Or
brother, and oftentimes whole family
that she should be looked upon with
suspicion and distrust. For what 2
Great God! for being only "work.
ing girlr' Shame on the woman,
whom fortune has favored with an
abundance of this worlds goods, who
speaks of working girl" thus.
Shame on the man, because girl is'
poor and compelled to earn his bread
by the sweat Of her brow, who takes ad-
vantage of her poverty to insult and
SANDER her; the man who would do
such thing should not be called q
man; he is brute, and low brute at
that. Shame on all those men and
women who traduce and slander the
poor working girl-who go so far as to
assert there is no virtue among work
ing girls" ai9 'r f''' '-fe' .
All honor to the brave working girl
who has the courage to go out into the
world and earn with her own hands
instead of being burden to her, per-
haps, already overworked parsnts-the
means wherewith to help support the
family. Such are the kind of girls that
will make good wives and happy
homes. ~ XIX
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1874-10-24
CHARACTER IN WALK.

1t is amusing to sit on the hotel bal
comics in Saratoga and watch the differ
ent ways people have Of walking. The
sentimental young lady comes hitching
along with her dress tied tightly around
her feet. This is the brainless noddle
where the dress overcomes all character
where it gets bigger than tho woman.
Sometimes q little happy woman
comes walking down the dining room
with her head up, heels down, and pat
tering her left palm with her fan. This
is the walk of happy girl-just en-
gagged.
After studying the walks of men all
summer have prepared the following
infallible chart, whereby you can tell all
human character just by noticing the
, walk. ol >! +, 'ryif' ori1
Selfish, one-idea men, like Governor
Morgan and John Randolph toe in"
and look straight ahead. =. 80
Unstable persons, like Theodore Til
ton, George Francis Train, Mrs. Wood
hull, and Gov. Beveridge of Illinois,
walk slow and fast by turns. ,lff
Fun-loving persons, like Sam Cox,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Steve, Olive Lo-
gan and Oliver Wendell Holmes, teter
and tilt up and down when they walk.
Careless persons, like Lincoln, Gree
ley, Zach Chandler and Susan Anthony,
are continually stubbing their toes, or
stepping on somebody's dress.
Retiring persons like A. T. Stewart
and Charles o Connor, walk swiftly
and slip through crowd unobserved,
like cells through fish rack.
Good-natured persons, like Schuyler
Colfax and Frank Carpenter, pat an en-
velope or knife on the palms of their
left hands or snap their fingers every
few steps. .....I,t[ .'.. l..
Strong-minded people, like Anna
Dickinson and Secretary Bristow, toe
straight ahead. shut their mouths, and
plank the whole foot down on the floor
at once. ...-.l t.......t
Wide-awake people, like Gen. Sher-
man, Gen. Sheridan, Speaker Blaine
and Senator Logan, swing their arms
and 6" toe out" while their hands fly
about miscellaneously.
Lazy people, like Senator Morton,
Judge Davis of Illinois and General
Grant, slosh around loosely, first on one
side of the walk, then on the other.
while they skuff their heels along on
the ground without lifting them up.
Managing and conniving persons, like
Thurlow Weed, Gov. Fenton and An
drew Green, generally walk with one
hand clutched hold Of an envelope or
stuffed into the pocket, while their
heads lean forward, indicating subjec-
tive thought. y .'.' =
Timid people, like Jay Gould and
Sam Tilden, hesitate as they walk, pass
outside when they met any one, 60
around stone or stick instead Of step
ping on it, and step off the walk entire
ly on meeting several people at once.
Observing persons. like Wendell
Phillips. Henry Ward Beecher and
Josh Billings, walk slowly, while their
eyes look down on the ground and on
each side, and the body frequently turns
clear around, as if the mind were re-
fecting on something passed. yl!ns
Careful persons, like Peter Cooper,
Gen. Dix, Fernando Wood and An
gustus Schell, lift their feet high and
bring them down slowly, often touch
ing something with their canes or kick
ing a stone or stick to one side of the
way.-N I. Sun. rr,.L a..F.. y.u