davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-07-17

The NEXT LOST ART.-I am sorry TO re-
port, as a result of investigations thai large
proportion of the girls OF the country, and
those brought up on farms, are growing to
womanboOd without learning 10 milk in
deed, with these it is becoming lost art.
Even young women who have no prospects Of
success, except such as shall come by their
own labor, cannot milk. To milk COW
seems to be a dreadful thing, for she has
horns and can hook, and certainly she can
kick, and kicking hurts, 50 the work is per
formed by the old folks, who learned thou
sand Of years ago when the world was bar
barrie, and they, the young folks, sit in the
house, possibly at work, but more likely
reading novels, or playing on the piano. The
question arises, what is going 10 be done when
the old folks die? l know that this cannot
last long. Twenty years ago pound OF
butter barely bought yard of calico now
it will buy three or four yards, and 1t will buy
three pounds of sugar, half a gallon OF mo-
lasses, aud cloth enough for shirt. Former
" laborer could earn pound OF butter by
working a single hour; now he must work
good three hours. 1t seems 10 me clear
enough that if things 60 on in this way ten
or fifteen years, butter will bring 20 cents or
81 a pound, unless i goes ont of use entire
ly. except on Il few farms where the young
folks shall be so abused as to be made TO
milk; and cream TO put on Strawberries Will
be out OF the question The new-iashloned
butter made of beef suet, buttermlik and
eggs comes in at the right time as Judgment
on the Young folks who are afraid cows will
hook and kick.-Dr. Gross.
, 1875-07-17
THE LAST LOOK.

Do not fasten the lid of the coffin vet
Let me have a long look az the face of my pet
Please all quit the chamber and pull 20 the door
And leave me alone with my darling once more
Is this little Ethel, so cold and 30 still
Beat, beat breaking heaIt against God mystic will
heneihDer' On! Christ, Thou dds't dread thine own
And while drink mine let Thine arm bear me up.
But the moments are feeting, must stamp on my
brain
Each dear little feature, for never again
Can touch her and only Col measures how much
Afiletion mother conveys by her touch.
On dear little head Oh dear little hair
20 sIlken, 50 golden, 50 sCft and 20 fair;
~ ~ never naore aInOO'b IL on help me my God,
10 bear this Worst stroke of the clastening rod
The bright little eyes that used to feign sleep,
VI sparkle so merrIy, playing at peep,
closed forever and yet seemed closed With sigh
As If for our sake, she regretted TO die.
And that dear little mouth, so warm and so soft,
Always willing TO kiss you, unntteT how off,
Cod and rigid, without the least treHOr OF breath
How could you CLAIM Ethel, Oh PItiless death!
Her hands, no-twiil XII me TO think how they woye
lhJODHR my daHy existence Tissue OF love;
Each finger print upon IaemoTy'S page,
hat viii brighten, thank God and not fade with my
age
Sick or well, they were ready at every request
10 annuse us. Sweet hands, they deserve d sweet
rest:
Their last little trick was TO wipe Bo peeps eve,
Ihtlr last little gesture To wave us goodbye.
Little feet little feet how dark the hearts gloom
When your patter Il hushei IN that desolate room;
For oh twas a sight sweet beyond all compare
10 see little " ErIsky " rock back in the chair.
Oh, Father have mercy and give me Thy grace,
10 see through L22S h0Wuius the smile Thy face
10 iesl that this sorrow Is sent for the BEST
And TO learn from my darling lesson of rest.
, 1875-07-17
MORTIMER THOMPSON, one of the be:

MORTIMER THOMPSON, one of the best
writers of American humor, and who was
more familiarly known TO the public as q q.
X. Philander Doesticks, 2. B., died in New
York recently, at the comparatively early
age of A years. Doestieks was very
funny man, and has made every person who
has read his writings land who has not =
laugh from his mouth clear down to his toes.
One OF his creations Was a peculiar character
by the name of " Damphool," who was not,
however, the father of the very large family
of thai name now. But so long as the MEM
ory of Doesricks" survives, The name OF
Damphool will not be forgotten 1t was
these two who once paid a visit to Niagara
and drank so much beer, the amusing &C
count of which, as written by " Doesticks,
set the whole country on broad grin, and
led TO his immediate advancement and tual
suceess in the literary world i" DOesticks "
nublisbed several books, all of which had a
large sale and were very funny. His death
AZ 20 early an age is greatly to be regretted
, 1875-07-17

LADY FRANKLIN is dying. For
years that name has been associated
with and suggested all that is tender
and beautiful in womanly and wifeiy
devotion, her conduct setting an e1-
ample as lovely and lasting as that OF
Griselda herself, or of Enid, the fair
and faithful, or Orians, the beloved Of
Amadis. Lady Franklin will leave
behind her as the fruits of her beauti-
fuI life the finest example of conjugal
love, patriotism, and fidelity, the world
has ever seen. Until death do you
part " had no meaning for her; hers
was a deathless devotion; theirs the
perfect union IF heart and soul-tor
life and for death, the here and the
hereafter-that is the only true mar
rage before God.
, 1875-07-17

THE VUIGAKITY OF WEALTH--A Wash
;rgtou correspondent OF the New York Bo'!d'
in writing " notes about noted people, tells
We that the dress in which the dead wife OF
Ssnator Sharon was buried was OF such mag
ni6cence that it was put on exhibition prior
10 the funeral, and that the coffin was of solid
siIvar This is extravaganza unheard OF and
vanity inexcusable. To think of putting up
or allowing a dead wife's dress to be pu, up
g. a,b;bitiou. on account of Its cOstliness
an and spIendor, when thousands upon thous-
sn5s Of poor people have neither clothes TO
a.Is r.aa, not food TO eat, is disgusting-and not
onIv disgusting, but wicked, absolutely
wicked
, 1875-07-17

VANGUARD vs. REAR GUARD.-It is
related of Nauoleon that his last
words were "Iete Parnaee ?" Doubt
less, as the shadow OF death obscured
his memory, the last thought that re-
mained for speech was Of some event
when he was directing an important
% head of column" | believe that
every General who has handled ar
mics in battle must recall from his
own experience the great intensity of
thought on some similar occasion,
when, by a single command, he had
given the finishing stroke to some
complicated action but to me recurs
another that is worthy of record, and
may encourage others who are to fol-
low US IN our profession. | never saw
the rear Of an army engaged in battle
but | feared that some calamity had
happened ct the front-the apparent
confusion, broken wagons, crippled
horses, men lying about dead and
manned, parties Fastening to and
from seeming disorder, and 4 general
apprehension Of something dreadful
about to ensue all these signs, how
ever, lessened as ! neared the front,
and there the contrast was complete
perfect order, men and horses full
Of confidence, and it was not unusual
for general hilarity, laughing and
cheering. Although cannon might
be firing, the musketry Gathering, and
the enemy's shot hitting close, there
reigned a general feeling of strength
and security that bore a marked con.
trast to the bloody signs that had
drifted rapidly to the rear; therefore,
for comfort aud safety, | surely would
rather be at the front than the rear
line of battle. So also on the march,
the head column moves on steadily,
while the rear is alternately hating
and then rushing forward to close up
the gap and all sorts Of rumors, es-
peciaily the worst, float back TO the
rear. Old troops invariably deem it
a special privilege to be in the front
to be at the head of column -
because experience has taught them
that it is the easiest and most comfort
able place, and danger only adds zest
and stimulous to this fact.-Sterma,s's
Memoirs.
, 1875-07-17

WHILE riding in stage coach from Kin
5arhook 70 Albany, New York, many Jears
.;ncs Jobn Van Buren,, who was smoking,
asked stranger in the stage if smoking Was
.e,,aaabla 20 him. The stranger answered
=. W. !, i agreeable. Smoke away. l have
often thought if ever 1 was rich enough L
,ronI5 b;rs sorne loafer TO smoke in my face "
Mr.. Van Buren threw his cigar out OF the
window.
, 1875-07-17

A NEW anecdote of the rebellion is as fol-
lows: At the close of the war Gen. Joe
johnson met in Baltimore young man who
had enjoyed undisturbed the social delight OF
the rebeilious city, and who said to him,
ssWen, General, we are conquered, but not
subdued." "Were you in the service, young
man ?" asked the General mo sir, had
not that honor" Then, my friend, you
NAV not be subdued, but am"
, 1875-07-17

A WARSNG.-A passage in the '' Koran "
reads as follows: Take care that your
final account be settled before you die Then
you will pass into the future without further
chastisenent or fear" A solemn warning,
indeed, and one that we present to some OF
our heaviest delinquent subscribers Those
who fear the wrath TO come should take
measures at the earliest opportunity to have
their accounts settled. Pay your printer if
you desire participation in the ecstatio fell
city OF the beatific vision.
, 1875-07-17

How doth the busy little pig i'm
prove each shining hour, and gather
sausages all day long from every
opening flour, and when the shades
of twilight fall, be slumbers in his sty'
or sings his pretty little evening hym,
Root, little pig, or die
, 1875-07-17

YoUR feet are very stylish, said a
man TO his friend, whose feet are COW
cred with bunions. No, not stylish,
but exceedingly DOb5y' was the good
natured reply.
, 1875-07-17

An Indiana gentleman thinks be has sufi-
cient cause for divorce, decause, he asserts,
his wife trapped him into mairimOny BY
means of false hair, false eye brows, false
complexion, a big hustle, and deceitful
tongue.
, 1875-07-17

4 FRENCH statistician claims to have DIS
covered that given a hundred blonde ana a
hundred brunette women, more OF tne IA''ei
than of the former will get married.
, 1875-07-17

THr difference between fool and look
inc gIass is said TO b. that one speaks with
ont Tssection and the other reflects without
Speaking.
, 1875-07-17

HAPPrNEss in this world, when it comes:
comes incidentally. Make it The object Of
pursuit, and il leads wild goose chase ana
and Is never attained.
, 1875-07-17

sporTsD TAIL has appeared in his spring
s,it I, Is neat out not CANDY blue
blanket, pair of blue flannel troWsers, and
white ronnd tOpped-hat-
, 1875-07-17

ADARKEY called at Owensboro, KY, the
other day. snd wanted to know, =" Does dis
postorfs keep stamped anteloPesF
, 1875-07-17

The female citizens OF Richmond have
raised S13, 900 for the monument to General
Robert E. Les
, 1875-07-17

II is estimated that there are over 500 tons
OF old rubber shoes manufactured into car
s. rings in Boston snnuslly.
, 1875-07-17

What may be the actual age Of Boss
Tweed 2-Bond-sSs.
, 1875-07-17

4 Sr. LoUIs lady reports that darihs -, -.
cent yisi, 70 Italy she had "ous' u '
nais "
, 1875-09-07


NEW Yonx. Sept. G..-The Eceniag Post esys !;
The ttalo with tho South Ia opening bette.
than was calculated. 4 good business Was o.
pccsed with tho West, and there In 10 disappoiut-
munt. 1rsdo from New Yolk with tho Middle
aud Eastern Ssatcs is small, as it was OK
pccted It would bo, because of tho oppression In
tha manufacturing Interests With tic asIlcuI-
turai soctoAs tiaurlshlng. however, It ta but q
step to improvement III manufacturing, Thuru
III tho same cAutiun and rruuenco naniIestol III
trade this season that thero Inns been Bl1.co tue
pane, aud II IL Aase to asauMe ,hat whatever
Lus!uesa 10 done Mill po done OIL safu basis"
nuPFALo.
I3uVfALo. ~ T.. Sept. G.--TLo New York and
EFo lssuk, OF which tho Into Jols i. tiAuson
*as President. did nut open ita doors llliB mtru-
Ing. It IL Entno1cd tAAt largo lnIubtedne
tArauHh outs!ds epeculatloua Is sbe c4uKo. Tho
-apltaI OF the banx la 800 Utal.
SttssAi 4unatth ia Fhs taltago Tribune,
BUFFALO, n, y. Sept. G.-TAe New York aud
Erie Bank closed lts doors this morning. This
III ono Of onr OLD institutions, and ita iallutc ia
surprise to tho publir though not tu tho
knu"lny ones. Tho recent dea!A Ut John s,
Ganson, wlo was rEeadsut and manager OF Tho
bank, Aas doubtless p!ecirisate1 matters. Tue
Directors lett thu business entirely III shy hands
ot tho PEtHldout. aud now know llttto Ut its
at!alrs. Sons say It il = disastrous failure
othets that tho assets will plobAbly pay
ail liabilities. Tbs assets arc compoaei
largely Of real 0state, and reported to
Include over 4iOo, ,000 against the estslo Of John
y. Ganson. Il is the titst bank failure In Duf-
fA1o for yeats. and. doing small business With
, 1875-09-07
GREAT BRITAIN.


LONDON seps' G.-Wiliam Coils, who, WITH
h's brother Alexander, Of the firm Of Alexanue,
Collie d Co.. Ia charged with obtaining none,
under ialse pretehaes has had bis trial id.
jonrnod til Ocs 10, in order to giyo the ttosecu.
lion timo to capture Alexander.
TUE CHAIN TRADE.
LONDON. Sept. G.-Tle Marx Lans Erpre,s. In
!sa weekly roslew Of tho corn trade, SAWS tho
bulk OF tue ha'sest nas been gathered Ia rot,i
order: Another ten daya Of prupit.ous goati1er
will about complete tAa work.
y, The new SAMPLES Of wheat show grea. variety,
Tho quality T. much 1nfesior, aud i, Suns csspa
very poor. Tie crop IL Hhurt ~ \ wLoio. md
large lmportalona will be necessary. prico.
hayo generally ouly beon firm in Paris and ti,o
homo market. while III the provincial markets nf
FIanco thcs have further decltaea shljiIu1 mr.
guAstsF. and 10 some piaces . sblii,urs
ln,, Ger%any tho Harvesting has gons
Wol. Er!ces arc genalaity ctsirr
although for future delivery moat ars aboya tl'c
Pressut rates. In Belgium p'!ces are varied.
ens .Eo mostly doEn"aras. In Holland the
Petersburg pslcss are loser. Tho hasgoat in tic
, 1875-09-07
EUROPEAN ARMIES.

hoHE STATISTICS.
PARIS Aug. 1o.-At tho present moment sny
Information n TO the armies Of Europe In mr.
ticu!arly intcrest,pg. II. Amcdeo le I'auro nub-
1isLos In to-tay's France complete analysis Of
tho military strength Of tho ya1ioue nations ;u
lo75. Germany. it appears tas m armv com.
rs!sing 4Go batsa1lons Of infantry, 4G5 s1uadrons
OF caTalty' 800 campaign batteries. % battalious
OF fors-astl}ers. lB battalons OF pioneers and IL
hattallons Of strTice-corps. When are added tho
l1cHorEes. tho Landstutn. tho Landwellr, and
tue navy, total Of t,7oo.0 o mon In arrived at.
With annual estimates OF i2l uUU, ,QQJ, Tho In.
gl'sh army and navy. incluu;nR militia ani
volunteers, comprise 5J5.G0) men. aud cost Ga+,-
5bl0.0; Anstrla has G35, 900 men, ct1t,pe EI0.
elpool: DelRum 1900, With nn Expenditure
q sa,:s a1:Go9s20o: Denmark u 100 men. costing
Of 1870 Possesses 27t0O men, will a YEARLY
by thu Corecs III 1872 has as vol
bcen impeFfectlv applied. France has l62 resi-
meoss OF lnfAusry 10 batsaliona Of CAsssctlrs.
z cavalry regiments. ~ regiments of artillery
I Of cn9nc:ls and ~ squadrsns OF SOL yico
corEr. with ths reserve aud navy tho .otal ef-
fcctivo strength Of tho country is ], ,70D, ,0Q1
costing d.Coo. 900: GEoeca. 5l.oo0 mon. aoi
estmatS Ta NJ d doeo4o@ l;sy oeoo expenditure
inE Elso,0oo: i:lz.!a Inns 90 army IN
t!mo Q! peace OF 185 regiueotB II iufant,y.
" ba'saI'ons OF lsilemen. 4S battalious for
frontier service. 5G regiments Of cavalry. 3l0
L"tteles Of artillery II battalionB OF engineers.
bes'doH irIognlars and reserves. With tic aeot.
tho elective strength Of tho country IL l. ISL 600
men. With budget Of E27,2u9,n]0; S5sdon
lCo. 900 men: costing .Cl.l2n.01J. The effective
strength OF Switzerland is approximately l5OU0D
'HcH, costing only I3G0. 0lu: Turkey aop. .00o
men, with estimates Of E5.6s0,0 900. On 4 VAR
1oe'in2. therefore, tho arm1ea OF Eu1ooo nrn
9,33j, 0u0 meu costing annually Il36, 8jl, ,0S0,
, 1875-09-07

Inc city Observation-Disclosures Unnka
Giving Up Their Clrculution-post-

Tho city Pnvcnacntx-Nntioun Unrake
Giving Up Their Circulution-k,ost-
III.
sr<rta' Dspnteh to The Chicago Tribune, u
"AsllISoToH d. c., Sept. G.-Tha District
Commissioners having decided that they cauuot
undertake. the repairing or topavlng Of Ponnayl-
vaniA avenue, paving tism who lay tho Paris
pavement pubtiEh card addressed To-
the Commissioners, in which they
otIer to Ia! their pavement on
Ito :aEenue, and look to Congress next winter
for their compensation. which they st,puIate
shall be at tue samo rate that was paid for tho
Pafissen laid some timo Ago IN from. of the Ar
l'ngton. Tho local newspapers comment favor
ably upon tho proposition, but 1t ia doubt
ful 1t tue Commissioners accept. % they
probably hAva no authority to do 50.
Meantime tho horrible condition Of tho avenue
Rrowa worse, aud ia rapidly driving buaneas to
sido streets.
Tho total anount OF lcgal.teuders aud Nation
u Bank notes eauccied and retired from
circulation sinco July !. 1874, ia In
round numbcts. eo5ooo, 600, nearly e1a,-
ooo, 600 being tho voluntary surrender Of
Satioual Banks under the provisions Of tho sct
of Juls 20, 1871. The Indications A.o that tho
bsnAs wilt honcatorth rapidly dspost legal.
tenders for tho redemption OF their circulating
nosos In order to avail themselves Of
tho premium on tue bonds held u eecur1-
~ for such circulation. Tho amount
Of per cent bouds IN the bands Of tue Treasurer
II but htta over $40. 000, 600, wh1o the l0;{No
mud uow 81 make up nearly the enkfe amounk
hed - security. Neither Of chess
fra.s are likely 10 bo disturbed for
yuars, ant bankara are nov an1ious to
Eep1sco them with tho ~ per cant bonds. tho
sale u which iK 10 follow the funding Of ths
/ cE cents. Tue National i,old Bank and Trust
Company Of San francisco to-day surrendered
S.uo,S S0o OF it's circulation, depositl,lR lhas
amount ili cotn With the Assistant- -Treaauror
III New fota, and receiving $l30. QUO In bonds
Hi'I tessRsAphlo transfer order Tor 500. .00O in
Su't III San Franciso1. Tho Western Natioust
Hsnk. Of baltimore, on Tbs lst lust, sur
TeudeIed k90, QUO OF its circulation, and.
~ Saturday, tho National Dsnk Of
san Antonio Toxas surrendered alt Of IT. cireu-
alton, the President u tho bank depos,tiug tho
lecessAey amount Of legal tsuderB In person.
10 said It MAS 10 longer profitable to hold the
circulating Hotes, Hui.e the premium on United
states 6onua Was so hfgl, and preferred to MOT
t tv the safe ofl Tho bonda now than xAt fos
spacio payment.
Illo Hust, U!tice Department haa ordered tho
nall-seEsice oi, steamers plylnE between LOUIS
i!l'e, w., aud csuc!unasi, O.. to to discontinued
> otaF" service has peeo Arranged fos routaA
3et"oso those two citles, whereby the 0ofern.
aent sAsrs &l00, wv peg Annum.
, 1875-09-07
SUICIDE.

Speeloi Dtxpdtrh to Tht thicdu" Tribuns.
IL CRossE, Wis. Sept. 6.-Nlliam North,
sged q. SOU OF Ileusy North. . very uuch rs-
ePec.cd aud wel-to-do farmer lly!ng miles
uorth OF IL Crosse. attempted suicide Yesterday
whilo tile resi- Vt tue family were at d,uner.
Tho would-bo suicide succueied in planting =
dose of burkshol into tile lower part Of bis haad.
Though stIlk altye to-nish., hu II thought to bo
fatally injured. llI-success lu life IL tue cause,
CoLuMbCs. O.. Sept. G,-iIenry The.le, ~ en-
ploye Of lps Columbus Cabiust Company, wound
up apsee Of several d1ya by committing suicide
lass night By taking Poison,
, 1875-09-07
SAN FRANCISCO l1EMa.

BAN Francisco. Cal, Sept. G.-In tho Fit.
teen;h District Court to-day, decision wan
g'vcn sxa''st she city In test case Of protested
tax litigation. Tho case IL QUO Of msuy in.
so!sipg a1togesh tsom 1900 900 10 $500, ,0o0. 1t
will pEobsbly bo appealed.
Tie Gao Of the German boudlolaess against
the California Pacific Railway, wns aunouucsd
to-day. The settlement was outside Of lie
court: It IL understood that tha terms sra the
litigation. 'As
, 1875-09-07

F.. c. ouNN,hoToN. COLUMBUS, TENN,
hAsHv1ttE, Tonn., Sept. 6.-The Hon. i, G,
Huntington, Appointment politician ot this State.
who was several tiusa 4 1uomber Of the repues-
ses Legislature, twice connected with tho G,.iu.
.4"aer'ta" AZ sdtoF and proprietor, and gen orally
hc!u IN high casesm. d.ed u bis residence VI
Columbus, Tenn. yesterday morning. Al tho
Court OF Middle Touneasee, which position he
lad filled since 1B7u,
, 1875-09-07
FIR l:S.

At CHAMPAIGN.
f1eefa& Disslth u Tie Eaicl1o Tr5bunr
CHAMrA1oS, ILL.,, Sept. G.-Ies:erday morning
Ut daylight dro lrose out in couple OF old
buildings which "esc occupied By q lot of COL
ored people. Thu rrorolty MAJ burned aud torn
do~n BY tho hEemen, 70 that 1t il q total loss
There had been NJ flro in tha building first
burnsd Tor long tlnln. 70 thai it was no doubt
the work OF All iuceni.ary. Inc buildings werc
owned by 3. c. aurss. Loss, e1G0; no in
bulanco.
, 1875-09-07

PAnls. Sept. o. La -nonde says Count stolz.
berg, tho primo movot in the affair, has given
up tho proposed pilgrimage to Lourdes.
Tho first OF tho series OF conferences to pro.
mote tho principles Of the Work.nens reace As.
hocation Of Great Britain among the working
c.asses 0f France. was opened bere to-day. Del /.
egat"s ne,o plcsent from the principal cites OF
England. Joseph Arch "as ono Of tile 81 caHers,
THE BCnHEr OF lH7G.
PARIS, Aug. l9.-The 1}udSet Of 1876 AZ
agreed to by tue Assembly in its Last hurried sit-
t,n$b, has been published in tho tcnrnsi Q8ictei,
Lni cuntainB much curious information. Among
hc receipts, registration and ottor legal imposts
form tho lnrgest itcnl-na1ncly, 4lo juoaf, The
dutics Oh vino md ho.ritu prndnce 3G4 .l9J, ,u0bf
customs dntseH l9l,SS3.6oof: thu lani.tas.
and 'tsa esa,ssp ss%p d4si 4ssset5
liz, i7s,o out; tue match.t..s 1d,Us5 5Hus 0ovf !:
homegrown rugar. 11o,971.Uot tho ono. wear
Volunteers, each paying 1,5nul,. $1,000, ,o0Jf. |:
ler. II. ~, l:5.; lolses aua carriages, Y,s24.-
Giuf.; billiards, 97000of. and clubs aud socie-
ties, 1,37u.ooof Tho expenditure lpcludcs lilo
fo!!o"ing 1tems: The President Of tho re-
Enb'ic, Fl. soi soo.ogot' bis 1ouseho!d s9osoai;
Deput,gs, s.5s7, ,uOuf.; peuusoncrs f" al to M
C!vi! L'nt OF LOUIS XVIII. and Charles X,
y ooof: ditto Of Louis Philippe, $40, u00f.; Ab,le!
dinIom,,tc r,o.ca,s n, ~. tea,.s s' o'.uVol.'
0p. .fIT ,he,trcs md eonscrr,,,nirni ilinuGees' lG'
i,16 0oof.; Bishops and priests, 4l.5Us, 4si5f.;
votes for churches. a"manaries, hud other Calho-
tx nIp,t Iso'Ghoen1 ~ Ghae ministers.
~ Io,.;.,, nI,,",i 81 'naa t,o;oataht
Erh;b,,on sf ntii't tl sno ~ laacifnla nnnt
foncoa ",+"iuSt ,at, uo n0 * my 10
tlon to railway companies. 2.9g1 33uf. ditto for
ntcrnst ~ ,n,txor ,.o,,,".a % nnd as 1.!.
.','. " .a."ns coi' nes; ~ 'uouhtot* ;cltto,
nn at,ota ~ nis1 osMt ~. s,.oooo. mug mo
tnh,enn "a msa."St 1no roceat,ss m tos
for rost 81 nas1,a .nd ~ ~, ~ M
ineros ra,, X. n',so,,. 10y 1naS' however,
'o0''' 'eis % nanuooa'o ptoat
F,o,,,, ,.,.I'.,. -. 20 Ani' ~, eAlu.els.
+o o,.t T.,1t ~, 1 aoron ~ !noutns y. ano'nG
ho 'uy ~ ao m1at ~ <T' 'to.oool hua
snS sapor.e " ~ 1ho former SHOW
= ueEieaeo ;.a =. 4s.vuo'oool, compared with 1871.
;,a,a.sn H.. aoG. Iaus e1supt !ooa' preseht An
.s.aaeot .uo ueHcolt nalsess OF 1913 heces-
eMns"G .aFse imports o! gram III sile following
1st, I'M M, 1n o1Po1'8 eanlp't Ill increase OF
1o'''oo'oo'4 r,,,
p.,,. .n., AZ IlttoL IN rAHla'
la',a "an sta.sleu out OF Ae apathY luis ritter
!tooo .I " Iepofk saaE man NAG been thot in
tAo sesy 1nlost OF tue DourFo. The nc"a has
ptpsGa s,a 10 DIT o. 'rIo appeaFs shat SHORTY inter
c'ocK, "neh business was at tts height, Quo
afon tne stcps OF the boa!se. G'aap'nE thick
otI@; oI1 no euoft'y n1tef went up to Al ue Gus,
"eil-kno"n oahker, ana after eoHe rocrllll-
natons naa passed :, between them, ii.
Lon,ano ssrueK the other seseras
~ o''"s ose1 ao paek ana head.
poekcr ana. "hlle us aesallant aod, fired thrcu
consecutive times without OBJECT. II. DO Gas.
however, started tn pursuit, and catching up
VIVID tue fuglt1To' again Tired. uounding M. Le-
, 1875-09-07

ELIZABETH. y. j.. Sept. 6.--Tho building,
naclluosy. md setorts OF tho spelter Refining
Works, owned By tho National Bank, and occupied
by Learo Denitz, woro burned this molniug. Tho
lusH iH S4D, ,0Ju; partially insured.