davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
Dipioeno Notlees

THE ANTn INSURANCE COMPANY. 346 BkoApwAY}
NETWORK, July IL, 1876.
TIVE Board Of Directors have this day declared
Il SEMIANNUAL DIVIDEND Of FOUR az PEH
NATHAN HARPER, Secretary.
9th DIVIDEND.-Offce of Columbia Fire
err Insurance Company, 80 Liberty St. July 10 1873
The Board OF Directors have declared MAMMAL
DIVIDEND Of FIVE (5) PER CENT on the CAPITAL
stock payable demand. JNO b. ARTHUR, Sec.
OFFICE OF TIE NEw.YoRK EQUITABLE INSURANCE COL
No. SO WALLsT.,
NzH.YoRk. July ], 1873.
10TH DIVIDEND.
~ The Board Directors this day declared
SEMlANNUAI, DIVIDEND PER CENT,
JOHN MILLER, Secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
Giln ilropsrtn GO Eel.

STORE TO LET-No. 3l3 Greenwlch,st.,
y,,t on both streets. Apply r. /. \. STUART, 40
lGg tLaMb,Is-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

k.Nlk SAl4f.-A Elt DA Al-ltiANl j - - ~
by 100 o. 81 by feet desraby located and dry s9l
three coppts, Ia FIShlNG i L ~ Trains
cash. Cal. owner, No Spr e-sts
\ y o. jr,ss X. e., Box 10 Tribune once, y tbsh-
ing combines country advantages with TIC cry CohFtencea
OF sss, sewers, water. &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
OFFICIAL RECORD OF REAL ESTATE IRA!

willard ave- s. 325 It Of 3d.st, 25xi00 (23d Ward)j
"A Van Houten TO 4 Knox. ,
46th.sL n g. il2.G IT . Of thave, lS.9xlOO.5; Fni
gan and wife 10 A Fin gan MOI
li3d ST II s. 4S7 II Of Alexander ave- lS9xl0O Esd
Ward; Bender and wife 10 ] Eertch. .....,...::
1891 ST. u s. 1903 II OF AleNanderaye, lo9IlOO esd
Nard); same to VI Faulhaber...
22l.st ID 5, 1894 II OF 2taye 1J0.S19S9i Schap -
pert and wife to J BeTman. q
46th a. s. 200 II Of lUthaye, 26.9xII61 Irregular
JnO Hey 10 Carl Eggsrt -.
l3jth.st y = 275 # Q OF Willisaye, SOxlOO tE3d .
ward; \ b Van Dusen and wife TO Kate Murphy: 4
l62d.si, n 5, n W COurtland- ave- 5ONl42 god
Wardl; James Morrison and vile TO Geo SAKE u
74thst, n g. 200 IL OF 2d-aye. 25GlOZ2j Sanxay o.
u
Opdyteave g. $50 # OF 2dst 2Jxl00 9th
Ward; Geo W Skinkie aud wife to Mary COwen....-.
fOtrclall ]. Y. SAVAGE, Deputy Regis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

J oWANDISE-A valuable ulilcumbered FARM Of
leo atrIs with buildings 10 Sank CENTER Sipa AudEesd
JAMES d. SCOTT, Tribune Ohlct.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
Countrn Real Gslate for Sale.

1 MOE LITTLE FAKM OF acrts, Wiz
"A good plain buildings fruit shade excellent water ne Z
dalot Is miles NeBJer-ry Central = r. owner receAsJ
Gseeassgl must De- sold only 1000 great chance
STANLEY FERGUSON lGl Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
DrookIpu l)ropsrlp % Est.

rsNO LET-3-story brick SCHO0L-HOUSE,N No.
\ ,5S Relnsen st.: Jstorv brick DWELLING, l7y WI
lou-Eby.sL GORDON /. FORD, % Clark 81, BfookIyh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
Counirn propertn 90 Eet.

RIO LET CHEAP.-Large country RESl-
DENCF Shrewsbury River nye minutes walk iro.a 20
pot Address CHAs. LEIGHTON Eea b1hS seN,Ssissy.
vVO LET-On Central-avc., near Williams
,ridga Harlem Railroad large furnished house, VIZ
h,uI% a, siaiesi plenty Oi fruiI .Ad shade Apply
10 i M VALENTINE, III MadlsonaNe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18

rooms attic and cellar poultry house. garden, and frnit
eraod Hs- rate with gas, sidewalks, &ci 40 minutes
in jersey. 6O Trains owner deceased forced se ee'
80: a great bargain; photograph :. Ferguson l0l b"Ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
Dipiocno Notices.
No. 5 NAssAU-sT., NETWORK.

FIAla,N', FtND IS-jEANDE COSpANl,(
lC7 BROADWAY, PAEuN BUILDING, 49,. Z
AT A MEETING OF the BOARD OF Di-
a RECrDE-. hold THIS DAY, aSLMI.AN NtAL DIV
IuEND of FIVE 90 PER CEN declared pa! able on
W. r. wADswORrH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-07-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK, Monday, July II, 1915.
The following auctions were consummated at
the Exchange Salesroom to-day:
BYE T.. laurence & Co.
brick factory and shop, plot of Land, 81 West
l3thst II Of Gthavc plot 4zNlo33i EloISlzoVo
r. H. LUdtCC a ~.
S OF 7J.S IT of 9istsi, 25x1OO Chas
lot OF East olstst 100 # OF 5thave 25xl00.o;
Bg kirkland e 60.
16 3 story and basement brOwn-stQne 'front.' houses
with plot 3tl.aYe, corner lllths pot lOoll .oo
I255 John BoOdg0od so'oVo
By Bernard SHryth. 49,
The buildings, with lot, No 229 NulOerfYst, = loo.o
II II Of Sprngst lot 25IlO0: sold over SUBJECT 10 40 ooo
right OF dover John Deyein eoOOo
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
nom ESTIC.

The public debt statement for November,
published on the LIST inst, shows the follow
ing; Coin bonds outstanding, 81 ,G91 $50, 100;
total deb s.. s2l $50, 81; cash in Treasury,
Sl32, $40, $50; debt less cash in the Treasury,
s., 0S9 $50, l9S; increase during November,
st51 ,6G3.
The Main Building at the Centennial Ex-
position NJ Philadelphia was purchased on
the LIST by ioiat stock comp NY, which de.
siguS to use it for permanent annual expo
sltiou. Price paid S35o,Oo0,
The telegrash line between Cheyenne
and Deedwsod was completed on the let.
\ fire in New Orleans on the LIST destroyed
liz houses, fifty of which were occupied by
a hundred families who lost nearly all their
effects snd were l.ft.:a destitute condition,
many Of them loslr- 81 heir wearing ap-
pare' About wen drlmen were injured,
several seriously, Nah, OF property de-
stroycd estimated at l,tweyu $500 900 aud
$4,000 insurance S2ooO00
The entire military force urdrr Gen Crook
left Fort Reno, on the morning Of the Sd,
for the junction Of Little Powder River,
with Powder River, whore they expected to
StfANt Tue ntsbit SANNNs aNt AAte>t titblNsa-
ton was 10 the effect that Sitting Bull had
about 4Jo lodges, aud Crazy Horse seventy
equivalent 10 fighting force of nearly
Zoo.
The process Of cremating the body Of the
late Baron he Palm. at pr, lie Moyne's Gre
ma,oy, AZ Was iugton, Pa WA successfully
ace luplj>hed ~n the 9th, \ Pittsburgh dis
patch says: The cody was ON wire Graz
die, which, when in the rctort, raised
it about tso inches from the bot
tom OF the rciort The door was
opy0yt, and, as the body slid in, fume
90 smoke from the burnt cycrgrgcus
rose from toe body fainter odor ot burn
iu- flesh p,ryaded the building, but no uu-
Pleasdu. feature appeared, sand The process
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
POLITICAL.

An Omaha dispatch of the 9Th says that,
after Il full hearing, Judge Savage had re-
fused to grant an injunction to restrain the
Republican Electors Of Nebraska from cast
ing their votes for President.
The Louisiana Returning Board declared
the result OF their canvass of the votes on
the 18th. They give the highest Hayes Elect
or "a, 136, and the lowest 74,0o3; the highest
Tildcn Elector 20, 500, aud the lowest 'O,335.
Packard, Republican, for Governor, is given
3,426 majority, and the entire Republican
State ticket is declared elected OF the Con
gressmen declared elected four are Republic.
can and two Democratic. The State Legis-
lature as returned is also Republican. A
dispatch says these results were secured
"by throwing out the parishes where great
intimidation and violence existed, and also
a few polls in New Orleans where fraud,
occurred"
The Florida Returning Board on the morn
ing of the 9th made their report of the can
yass of the votes in that State, givit z Hayes
946 majority; and electiug earns Governor,
a returning both Republican Congress
men as elected. The Legislature is Demo.
cratic 10y tive majority on Joint ballot.
A Salem (Ore) dispatch OF the eth says
that, 1T a Repu l.can indignation meeting
held the night before, resolutions were
passed deno2ln ing the Governor for his ac-
ton in the matter Of issuing certificate OF
election to Crouin, {Democral, and calling
upon the United States Senate 10 prevent
him from taking his seat in that body, TO
which he is elected, on the ground that he
has willfully yolsted his oath.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

A st. Petersburg telegram OF the Sd says
Russia had just contracted for 10000 900
cartridges in the United States.
Vienna dispatches of the 4th say Rou-
mania had prepared an energetic demand to
be submitted to the forthcoming Conference,
insisting that the Great Powers guarantee
her neutrality. She had given to Russia the
privilege of crossing her territory in the
event of war with Turkey.
Paris kilograms Of the 4th say that Presi-
dent Mcmahon had finally decided to accept
the rendered resignation Of the Ministry, but
requested them TO remain in office until he
could decide whom to appoint to succeed
them.
Belgrade kilograms OF the 18th say Turkey
had violated the armistce by attacking n
Servian outpost on the line of demarkation
between the two armies. The foreign am
bassadors at Constantinople had been noti-
fled OF tn violation.
London dispatches of the 18th state that
England was about to abandon its position
on the question Of extraditing fugitives from
the United States, and had already arrested
Brent, the Louisville forger, and issued war
rants for the arrest Of Winslow aud Gray.
Late Mexican dispatches say that Lerdo,
who was lately declared President of that
Republic, had been driven out of the city OF
Mexico by the troops Of Porhrio Dias, the
revolutionary chieftain.
Late Japan advices give accounts of re-
cent fire at Kanogawa which destroyed 700
native houses. A village of forty houses in
the province OF Echzen has been destroyed
by a tidal wave
A London telegram OF the 7lh announces
that Brent, the Louisville forger, had been
held upon the charges OF forgery and utter
ing counterfeit money, and would be handed
over to the United States authorities after
fifteen days. Winslow and Gray had disap-
pearcd, but British detectives and United
States representatives, were striving to dis
cover their hiding places.
st. Petersburg kilograms of the eth say the
Russian war Office had decided not to PET
nit correspondents to join the Army of De-
cupatlon un'il 1t had crossed the frontier.
A proposition to subject their reports to a
species of censorship had been rejected by
the Gar himself, The publication of the
| RuSH Mr. had been suspended for one
month because of It's publication of the
/ composition OF the army.
/ The European Plenipotentiaries held Il
| preliminary meeting in respect TO the Con-
/ feresce NJ Constan inoplc, on the It'll Much
/ patriotic excitement prevailed Throughout,
/ Turkey, and the sons of the best families
were voluntarily enIistug in the Turkish
army.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
PERSONAL.

The New York Herald of the LIST an
nounces that Tweed had determined to dis
miss all his counsel and let the law take its
course.
A Washington special of the I'd states
that, in an interview on that day, President
Grant said he dill not apprehend any diff
Guilty over the settlement of the Presiden-
tal question.
1t was reported in New York on the I'd
that Secretary Rdbeson had recovered the
full amount Of the 81, 900, coo which it was
said that he had lpst in the advance made to
Jay Cooke u CD, as Government fiscal
agents, just before the panic of 1873.
The monument Of the printers of the
United states to Horace Greecy--a bronze
bust-was formally placed over his tomb in
Greenwood Cemetery, Brooklyn, n. Y, on
the 4th, the ceremonies being participated
in by Thurlow Weed, William Cullen Bryant,
and other distinguished printers and jour
nalsts who were the associates and CO.
workers of Mr.. Greeley
Mrs. Irene House, who killed her husband,
the noted New York divorce lawyer, some
months ago and who was subsequently tried
and acquitted, has become insane and been
taken to the New Jersey State Insane Asy-
lum, at Trenton.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

was pronounced asuccess in every particu-
lar. Observations every ten minutes dis
closed the fact flat HE remains rapidly
shrunk in size and passed away in vapor and
gases. At the end i the first hour the bones
crumbled, and the outline of the form was
lost. At the end 4 the second hour, the
body was greatly rduced in size, the larger
bones and ribs onlI being visible, and they
would apparently rumble at the slightest
touch. At l0.45 the CRIB was moved back in
the retort two inches, and the whole mass
incineretion ended and complete, in two
hours aud twenty minutes
At the Brooklsn IN. " Theater, on the
night Of the 9Th. turing the performance Of
| the " Two Orphans gas.jet set fire to
/ the woodwork in one of the wings OF the
stage. A scene olgreat confusion followed,
| the large and frightened audience franticaliy
attempting to eaape from the burning
| building. About BOO persons persisted in
the ruins. The building was completely
/ destroyed.
A New York dispatch of the It'll says that
/ over 800 bodies h.o been recovered from the
ruins of the BrDkyn Theater up to the
evening of that day
John Morrissey has declared off all pools
sod in his house IN the direct result of the
Presidential election.
The farm bouseof b. F. Schroeder. near
Sedala, Mo-, was burned on the morning oil
the 9Th Two children, aged six and three
years, perished il the namcs. Four chill
dren jumped fronithe second stoty of the
burning building % the ground, and escaped
serious injury.
On the night # the 9th, at Lawrence
Kansas, as Mrs. i A. Castor was entering
her bedroom, tln lamp in her hand OK
ploded, throwing the burning oil over he
clothing She WAS horribly burned, ant
died next morning. Her husband and sor
who came to her assistance were also fright
fully, and probably fatally, burned.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
CONGRESSIONAL.

When the Senate was called to order on
the 3th, the new members were sworn in, and the
two from Colorado drew for their respective
terms, Chaiice securing the long term, and Teller
the short one. Re, buttons were submitted by
Mr. Edmunds and ordered printed iustructing
the Committee on Privileges and Elections 10
inquire whether nc the recent election, the
right Of any citizen 10 vote had been
deujed or abridged in South Carolina,
10 isiana Georgia, Alabama. Mi SiSrtppi or Flor
ida. aud also IT'S 10 the el gibility OF Elect r. \
Joint resolution WAS pie cd by Mr. Ingalls,. and or
de ed printed, recommending that a convention
he held at Columbus Ohio in May next, - revise
and amend toe tuusti utiun of 'hv United - les.
.-.. Tie opening of The session in the II G,c was
Ni'nt> cd hy AN immense coucoutse Of spectators.
2 he speaker chair WAS draped IN mourning in
rr-p.Cs to he memory ~ the late eakcr Kerr
The rol. .Call showed 249 members present
she nuWhrr On the rull U@ing Ss>
\ resolution was offered 70 proceed 70
the c tilou II q : eaker. when Mr.. harks sent
up ne credentials Of the member elect from Colo
RADIO sad insisted upon hit right 81 have his name
rtav e. 20 The roll - this; he might participate 10
the t1sc.i u % Speaker After discussion, the
CLERK decided thai the resolution 10 PRO eed 10
the election Of Spr3kvr ivoS prcceden cover re-
e-.v'u- she credentials an aput8l Was taken and
.s.H on she table lS5 90 stand the resolution
was then adopted The vote fpr Speaker resulted
is .u lows: samuel Kendall. u feun> ylVauia.
-rrr ygi itl votes: Jaur, a. Garae G,,of ONO,
t.- a.y.fNu. Williams. OF Wisconsin. Morn
SON o. Illinois. and Ho&r. ~ 2as>achn
-e.ts. one each A.ter acknogS -dSiug
his ghaAks iQg The honor eo4setcd
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
sou III CAROLINA.

ON the forenoon OF the 5th the troops were
withdrawn from the doors aud entrances TO
the State House, and the places Of the sentl-
nels supplied hy special cuustablcs acting
under the orders OK GOV. Chambvrlaip. \
large number OF special Deputy SerAeants-
alarms were enrolled and placed at the
doors OF the Senate aud Republican House
The Senate Il Republican House met in
Joint session aud cauNassUd vote for
Governor and Observation-Disclosures. The
County OF EJggHyid. which gave
Hamp on over S,2ON majority, and
Laurcns, viii a gave him over LEO ma
jorlty, were previously thrown out, when
the Democratic Stnat rs retired nom the
hall When The returns were cauyasscd,
Lirut-tiUv. Gleavcs lvolurrdl and Speaker
Mavkry declared Chamberlain elected hv
U.Bi4 votes. 10 Vas expected that
Chamberlain would hc iueuguratCd ON
the 9Th The Hampton Legislature re.
majucd IN session daring the day Their
action MAS uuiwportsaL except that they
.aiatd two mo mymh r r. m tUy Navkcy
nousc, maAingth il membership siNtNlWo
holding certificates az the t1aru Of State
Canyasseys. aud seventy, ciudjrG the Ed.r
field a. LaUrtns q legations, who hold
tiucates OF the supreme Court Hamp on
spoke IN the evening eeclaslng that he in
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

tended to be Governor Of South Carolina.
In the Supreme Court argument WAS heard
on the application for mandamus compelling
the SCI rotary of state 10 deliver the returns
u Speaker Wallace, and the papers taken
under adyisement Arguments on the quo
warranto proceedings requiring the Hayes
Electors to show by what authority they ex-
crcise the functions Of their office would he
heai d on the 9th.
On the 9th the Democratic House assem-.
bied at ten a. m. and transacted some
routine business. A little before one o'clock
a colorcd man named Bredges appeared and
took the oatb, giving the Democratic House
sixty-three members and quorum which
they claim to be legal and Constitutional.
The Republican House met at noon, and
passed bill allowing the Governor to be
sworn IN by any officer qualified to admins
ter an oath. The supreme Court decided
the Democratic House to be the legal House
of Representatives, and would, 1t is said,
issue mandamus directing tie Secretary
OF State to hand over the returns for Gov
eTnor, etc, to speaker Wallace.
Gov Chamberlain, on the 18th, took the
oath Of office as Governor, IN the State
Hou-e, before Probate Judge Boone. The
Inauguration was over before it was known
in the city, and only the parties admitted
by the authorities Witnessed the cere-
mony. Gov. Chamberlain delivered his
inau ural after which the Legislature
adjourned. The Democratic House metand
confirmed all acts previously done, and
finally seated the Laurens and Edgeteld del
egations. committee was appointed to
inform the Senate that the House was ready
for business and to ask Gen. Ruger to re
move the troops from the State House
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13
Speaker Randall.
On taking the chair as Speaker of
the National House of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Randall said:

On taking the chair as Speaker Of
the National House of Representa-
tives, Mr.. Randall said
GENTLEMEN or THE HOUSE OF REPRE-
sENrArIvRs: Called to this position because
of the death of the late Speaker, Mr.. Kerr,
OF Indiana, | only express the universal sem
timeut in saying he was goOd and great
man, VIII sc public and private life was char
acterized by purity, patriotism and uuswerv-
ing Integrity Nobody can more mpletely
appreciate than / do the high honor of pre-
siding over the deliberations of the Rep
resentatiycs of the American people,
and for this mark of your esteem and
confidence | return my profound aud
heart cit acknowledging &. In the dis.
charge II the impor ant duties Conided 70
me, / shall cude2yOr To be absolutely fair
aud impartial, While enforcing the rules
and uph iding the Constitutional preroga-
tiyes I the body, | shall al the same time
protect each aud every member in the
rights aud privileges to which he may
jGstl, be entitled In the experience
the parliamentary power Of the Chair,
II will bc my duty aud my pleas
ure 10 give the true preston
In the appointment of committees 20 the
opinions aud wishes of the House upon every
que ton presented, believing myself, as |
really ann. no more than the voice OF the
House it~elf We stand in the presence of
events which strain ana test IN tue last de
gree our forms of government. Our iuer-
ties consecrJted by SO many sacrifices in the
past, and preserved amid the rcjoicings
{ am eNGitaDt people 10 our Cen
tcunjal anniversary As one smou- the
nations OF he earth, must be mai,-
tanned 80 every hazard. The people
look rfdyutly 10 your moderation, To your
Patent. calm. firm Judgment and wfsGom
in JL.s Zine, fr-ught with 80 many pcgilS.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

Let US not, l beseech of you. disappear,
their just expectation and their keen seuse
Of right, but by vigilance prevent even the
slightest departure from The Constitu ion
and law, forgetting in the moment of diff
Guilty that we are adherents of party, and
only remembering that we are American
citizens with country TO save, which will
be lost if unauthorized and unconstitutional
acts on the part of Executive officers be not
frowned down at once with relentless and
unsparing condemnation.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1876-12-13

Leaving out the contested Electors, the
vote would stand id4to Hayes and 1873 for
1ildvu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-16

A SENTIMENTAL young man OF San
Francisco went to see his girl tho other
day, and found that his lsttsn had been
pasted over the tops OF preserve cans.
fhoss b<ginnins With "My Darling
Susan" went over the peaches. and
thoss commencing with my Own Dar-
ling" were put over the apples. This
MAS too fattering sweet to allow the en-
caesmsnt 10 remain substantial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-16
Avn, reading The accoun. OF the man.

Ayrxl reading the account OF the man
ner in which Wales killed his tigers. al.
most any fellow must think he could
have done the sams thing. II wasn't
dangerous for the Prince; u want even
dangerous for tho beatsrs; 10 was sr.
citing only TO the native Who trottsd
alongsids tho beast. saying: $50.
boss: 10. boss"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-16

JAMES Gonpox BENNETT Is announced
10 be on the ere Of visit 10 the Pacinc
Coast, and In this connection ne desire
10 state that Jamss Gordon Bsnnett's
6nnaces's name Is not Ida, but Carrie
May. Which accounts for Jim's request
alter hard nights editorial work
over basket Of champagne 10 done
to " Carrie May home In . lhic) wheel
barrow. b'ys."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-16

Mrs TxSxIx CiAYLrx sends word from
New Orleans that 'vs are ON the eve
Of one Of tho grandsst climactsric con.
yulsions In finance which the world has
ever known" II you can't get out Of
the house. the best thing 70 do in such
a case is TO get In cellar aud lie close
10 the wall till it's over.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-16

Tur practice Of charging for dishes
ssns 70 sesns. In vogue at some hossls.
Is carried to silly and sxtortious ex-
tremss. A gentleman at the screwson
House sent for plate the other night
upon which 70 send some fruit 70 the
propristor's wife. who was Ill. Fancy
his Indignation when he found Is cents
ON his bill for that identical plate. Pay
lat No. He Was not exactly that kind
OF q man! .......
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-16

LADY to servant: "Mary. I do not ap-
prove Of entertaining your sweetheart IN
the Kitchen" Mary-"weli. ma'am.
it's very kind % you to mention II. but
he's FROM the country. you see, ma'am.
and I'm afraid he's too shy and orkard
In his manner. ma'am. for you to like
him 10 come up stairs"