davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

DEF.
co2 NJ y Noy IL !fsn T GAaT II ct
Noice Of funeral hereafter.
cuLvER-The Rev. aaron T. culver q the NevYorS Con-
ference. son law o. te lat LIB WA@ey' D. d. Al
Funeral a. ,nl sing u q. m. Wednesday, Noy. H.
DRAEEQg . tl m2@s .. ,9e lia D, me-, e., N2y F.
Funeral ith day. he 3d. a. IL O'Clock u % p. residence
Interr,t AZ Friends Meeting HOUSE, West Chester $50 p
From l. Il, ,ai relatives are invited TO attend.
KIRaY-At West wnalam. y r.; Nov II, william L
from me his sister 81 car4sl. Broa. we'd
rlvFITCf tri, city, on Tlr.'sv. Noy. b. sarah M
aus,a aseacr widow u the Late john L. Lawrence III Ito
r' -ela5es ADJ rnls q the auuy are re,,1y nyed
tr funeral from her aie eu'e 30 4'I "eas
I4tn.,-, ou Friday, .Gth inst 10 II b. ID.
MARQt EZ-saddeuy Francesca Marquee ia the 4sth year
% ] arc respectfully invited 10 attend si. funeral rom
-r -pheuss Church East 18th s Oh THURSDAY The j. n
rcHEIN n 74 f, Soy r. Harry White
Fla era WEDNESDAY Noy g. az lloO me- foH his fataers
MS rsmsSs " II be iatea 70 larry town Tor lntemeat
McNrvoA Y-On Monday. nov T. John T., only Of tho
Rafys and friends are respectfully invited no
funeral ilom family Esiaeancr. 10 - 2.aye, On
Thursday morna- az lV"cocA tnrl'" '.A' i. o.. 20
Nativity. -d4yc neas 2lst, "A.re- solemn 1'qneM mass
NYE-ou the 1871 inst ms residence in Lacoe Canada.
NT. Freeman Nfe. aeei SG years
PAINE-At his residence 80 East 4thst, nov 10 Martyr
Paine D.. D.. Emeritus rDes-Oi vac Nri'et De-
t1rent Of the University of 10 tao saith yeag Of
his 49, -. ~, -
Chnrcn >tuyyesautplace and 2da7e, ON wednesday Nov
a. &C 81 A.
e1rsNr,-S-At Orange y j. on Tuesday. Nov b. after
Ing ring illness, MIS- Mary A stevens IN the e2d year Of
10 attend funeral &C her residence -cOiallst, On
TGg.ay morning. NOy 10, on arTlsa. of the 1910 train
from New-AorS.
WATERMAN-On Monday morning, nov IL. ls1l, Judge
william D. waterman. in the ssth year ~ his
Funeral from his late residence 80 Barrow y. Z. o.
ne~day. Al p
Relatives and Friends are WED.
IIs remains MI Doe New Jersey Tor interment
WOLIENHAUPT-On sunday morning. Nov. H. after a
long illness. Veronica beloved vic Il Henry n. WoleR.
ha1pt. aged G6 years.
Relatives and friends ~ the family respectfully invited %
attend tle from her late rc,.cucc GO Lexington
ave ou "Wednesday, Nov. IL, az II O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
THE LONG ISLAND HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

The Hon. George Il. LOnng asst evening de-
ryered the first lecture Of the winter course oei'fs e
Long Island Historical society. Mr. Lorng Kept the
close attention Of the large audience DC racef the IN
fuence ~ books and b0Okmen upon Tue ue''opHehS
OF American civilization. - e.
the president 81 the Historical society, gave -pi9 ~
re aid that 3 b. Chfrreuden had offered 100000 II
other citizens would raise the remainder 81 ne $1,000
necessary The fund, he SAID, amounted 10 Fv5bvv
Further sums were mmeG1tl offered. unu nc ahouhs
rec led $3.50 Tire president said that the fuil amot
would De obtained before t4ls evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
nnnnr1YN - AND COrNTY vOTE.

The Brooklyn Alderman yesterday met as
Boad OF city Cauvassers. The Committee on Rns ana
Election Returns consisting Of Aldermen Donovan vii
Iiau- Ornsbee. Griswod, and Duane was appointed
committee to canvas. the votes publicly. The commit
,'ii ,iD its labor. az the cay Hall this evening
Sparyi.prs' Committee, consisting Oi Mess ioHh
Terney B,ne. Van oicltn strong, Il! ue 'nr , 80 t
t,p y,sf.rl,y 10 canvass the county vote me most
i. frlf In To vote for Charity Cominissoncr III
III nstrirf The Republ ans claim the election %!
l9 - ma M Democrats of Kts>rl. The returns at
Hi. fi,a,Iauarters give s.ua.. majority for Leser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
TIE VOTE IN THE STATE.

The total vote of eighteen counties outside
~, Yor, city has been received. general lack of
ores i'm the election Is indicated the vote being lighter
h,u II cas two years In nineteen Counties ihc'ua
rg N.wYork the ballots east this year amounted 10
5 .6s including $50 Tor the labor and temperance
candidates AGAINST 4j2,922 in 1876. ana oo7''lt III
-, am, IN the -oll for 1873 there being includei
moe ana labor vote OF 9l,l9S. There is nothing
- .,i ATE taat Baacn's plurality will vary much HOm
1900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
v,IoerrIE4 IN NoRruERN COUNTIES.


PorspAN. y. Y, Nov. 13.-The official re-
t,n. for St. L4wrcuce Comfy give the following result
,,-.,,..tiu sol Beach ..--.-.-------- =,
~ ,,, ar uIr-..-.O-O ,twy
TIE official returns Of Eaniin County are as io"o"s'
81, r,,.,Ir,. ,,aiorty -96 Bo,twick and Treman each
t.. -ol; -ou.e s6l aud Iappau SO. Lndinso".s ma
nov T. A. MERRITT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
AHEAD IN EXPLANATION. ANYWAY.

The Presidents policy is Il curious one, but
one ~ .lr .Iulular tuiu-s coLlcciru Wl. IS O.
necessity To- explain everything before the people can
ret - r.Y OF light Oh u. The number OF explanations
rat t.is .ul u!sira jon mas made ia tie few hrl
mont be- lts d. en- in Office sIpasae- ever made by
corrupt Government tllt L.d aIral cd against 10
MOST Vi+iauI oYfositI0urEIcl. Eoppdy deny,
singular thing ia al Administration OF reform aud
uurLunuN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
sVrRNuSHNG N CUBA.

HAVANA, Nov. 12.-Four hundred in'ur-
gent. under Maceo attacked 800 Spanish regulars com
nanded by Colonel yalelzuela, on the 3lst ult The
Spauiaids were surprised and lost % killed and 53
sounded. The Insurgents. Is said. were eyvHidilN
t.pu,s.I The engagement took place 40 Plnll de
Miyli in the Eastern Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
MI. BrNyErT SAYS HE Is NOT A FREE-LOvER

10 the EdttOT Of me iFiOHp e.
SIR: In the brief notice you give this morn
Ing ~ INV arrest Yesterday an is made which is
calculated 10 iniure me in the opinion Of many people,
and which ask you 20 allow me 10 correct In the cap
ti.1 on heading you say a Free-LOver III Trouble
uuv. me To say to you not frte-Ovcr and never
have been For over thirty yeaGs | have lived strictly
according 10 the system OF monOgamY, which deem the
Lt ...f1fD wen devised for our race. Iruiy yours,
Ae,r- Yorf Nov I3. 1877. u. NJ BLSNErT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
srRryADE TO ALDERMANELECT PERLEY.
About 800 Republican residents OF tn

Xxtn Assembly District, Joined IN sarenade 10 Aider
maneec Henry C. PERCY Last eyeniGs ~ ,o Pf fr
'"l sruprrt la-t Tuesday. MAJOR willard buli"Iu
made a political address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

RESIGNATION OF AN ITALIAN MINISTER
ROME. TUESDAY, Nov 49, 1877.
Signor Zanardelli, Minister of Public Works,
has resigned because he di'appIoves OF TIE convention
with the railway companies negotiated by the rest OF
tho Cabinet Sruor Drtrrtis President % the Council
md Nlisr al Finance, Ill the portfolio o., Public
I..rLl ~ LrIl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
THE POTE II BETTER HEALTH.

LONDON, Tuesday. nov. - 1877.
4 Reuter- telegram from Rome saws there i
goo foundation the Alarming rumors current at Prs
yesterday about Pope, who s'iLl suffers from weaa
ness but whose condition has recently become worse
ROME, Tue siay, NV. l2, 1877.
The Popa is better to-day lie gave audience to sew
er3l persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
ATTRACTIONS At THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE

The display of fruits, towers, plants, ma
chlncry and photographs, az the American institute, al
the Rink. inner this year than at any previous exhibit
ton TIE music by Brooklyu's best regiment al band Is
varied aud excellent; AMI Oh. practical test NJ TIE peak
mo telephone. afforded hY the concerts wherein the
word. 4I- -uuglu The Tribune BuLtns aud are hr ard
ia Il4 exhibition building nearly hye miles distant. is
alone worth t.c expense and time ~ more han one visit
The telephone concert can ue simultaneously heard by
score. of per-Uus 40 as many different instruments, AZ
though te sound is communicated Dy single ordinary
LgIn-ftlu wire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

.,eref Ia ~. G 1tf,i sfairs an f.Tlgu cor.'rias5
akI'IJR Y. BRIE-EN'5 PAL EAt AGENCY
10 Broadway. heW-forE-
... =. "a -..u. l1r boo s ~ instruction

po.t ost,e Nance foreign mails the eunss
sTI'rIAN NuNrubcr 10. 1871 VII close A. t..s
IL w hF 7faeflshIn
I.r.r stovn W $50 y r~DA1 40 $50 lUrl.-
is sIsamsl.u Algeria Queenstown corrs9 tnrce for
trsss-ds aud as 10 o. ~ tar Frte dlte. n5 steamship
A.rr-e wa itavre fh h-DAN. at 70 ftr tur.Is,
b. .etuship -a va fymoutA. Cloroourg aat utl1ass
on -ArU RpAh. a. il a. ui .ts trq' oy steamship re-
lf,c spln.tIcu
r ami Soh Il Ireland 20 bc forwarded 9F tbs steamer
must boz specially Addressed ans d fnr oHfHrt "a
Norh n ireland Oy steamship El0ps. VIA Neville ara 0s.
gov anu a. 1850 g.l iur Germany. etc. by steamship MOI
s, Via southampton aui Brm.n lcouuspo or ret
Britain aud France 10 Do forwarded by tHs steamer must he
.relay MyOulus Algeria Ali
Republic Denmark sweden Norway.
me mails Wes, fnfcs bermuda and 81 Thomas,
viii NeEi ORR November - The naa Tor China ani
japan will FrADcscO December j. The mAls Tor
Australia etc. will leave san Francisco December 5.
AsW.IsI., Nov. ~ lsig a. = "a eks. rcsLRAsseL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
TgF ,ASOVS STRIKE IN ENGLAND.
LoyDoy. Wednesday, Nov. -, 1877.

IUNDDNl NtTI'7'AF, wv III II y
4 large meeting of London master builders
,ta. unanimously declared against holding con-
lorenzo. with the ,nt.on- on strike. and decided
tIuu, the importation Of foreign labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

An Irishman who had been sick long time
was one day met by hc parish priest men the following
conversation took place: well, Patrick ai glad YOU
have recovered We're you afraid tO meet your God T.
"OA no. your ryeleucri IL mectu' ~. other pafty
that was afcared wv replied Pat
A tutor to one Of the Oxford colleges who limped
IN Bus walk wa yeas after acCDsfed Dos Well
known pOll. ca, vino Led him u be- not the chap
lain of The college 40 such time, uaunng thc year.
Tine doctor replied that De was. The interrogation OBJ
sefycd Of knew Won by your limp" "Won," said the
doctor "lt seems IAy mpiug made deeper imprc ai0n
an f0v PREACHING" AN, doctor" the reply, with
ready vii eft 10 t.e highest compliment We pay
minister To cay thai he 70 KNOWN b Ls WAX rather Llan
by hls conversation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
5peeill Noiltes.

YoaaR Gcrrinn. aged 10 years, Ius' landed desires
r, tI u g business where De obtain lFI.t ul.HE-
stands shipping business, AMI D, eoot tooA- er "a
German. Russian, rCaNe aui iuElrl Vow
Yors references. Address PAUL H., BOX so taIr- Once.
kerv0u. ExAaHsil0s- medical cessY CON fsng ssrci
Of Lectures k-ac's Museum oi AhaHtf NcN.
~ 2tIrr decline srfF nE n
i.1u..,g now may bee r8-suel aroflrys cear
~,ura aud -
5,.-viI. 4li ns M
r,.Teue. Price % cents Address Sac aIsioS ~ j. j.
KAus ogIos aat Residence. 81 T.. l0il.si, y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

pounds The largest IA Admiral Dot eighteen years Oh
and twenty six inches high. All the iOlneF AllfacOhs
VIII remnln AZ the Museum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

T, how ths variations hi ~ ~ isnhao
5e-naufrt tes i've 81 ne Tor Ne - E9r
preceding al .h rass waite a fs' 'sA we o'S.'''n'
Of tas iasrsly daring tAoss as-rA
TRIBUNE OFFICE, Nov. Ill a. MA marked rise OK
rprcssure took place yesterday, indicative Of storm
to arrive in the week The changes ~ temperature
were not remarkable The moisture OF Tie air Is not in
excess
For this city and vicinity, a generally fair sky may
De expected to-day. and partial couGiness TO morrow,
perhaps threatening IN approaching T'ln. Lite
change OF temperature within that period Is probable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

NfANrrNI- U~SOLART-On the 18Th Inst by his Honor
smith XIV IT, sft,Urof ls city. John M2urn o. Ms.
Maria Riarlld daugalcr Of Mr Giovanni Buss).-L VI
NcHlurA cry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
nIRRLED.

Hcc,e farnents fo- sea foaud ia Tla' variety
az .EFIlS & Coz, st0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14
MIDNIGHT WEATHER RBPOBf.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.

For the Middle Atlantic States, warmer,
clear or partly cloudy weather, hgh, variable winds,
mostly the south. and stationary lower pressure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-14

Ilor otter SarD 'ers see rtird Page.I
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-02-21
The Louisiana Decision.

The ground OF this decision, stated
briefly. is: That it is not compe-
tent to go into evidence aliunde as
to papers opened by the President
of the Senate in presence Of the
two houses to prove that other per-
sous were elected than those regu-
larly certified by the Governor of
Louisiana, in and according to the
determination and declaration of
their appointment; in other words.
to go behind the certificate of the
Governor, so far as it is founded
upon the action of the Returning
Board. The report will also state
that the commission could not re-
ceive any evidence to show that any
Elector was ineligible on the 7th Of
November, on the ground that it
was not essential to show that an
Elector was eligible ON that day so
long as he was eligible when he
cast his vote in the Electoral Col
lege, and the fact appears that the
alleged ineligible Electors, Brew
ster and Levisee. were chosen to
fill vacancies caused by their own
absence from the college, and there
was no allegation of ineligibility at
the time they cast their vote.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-02-21
STATE PRINTER.
Speaker Mighels, says The Foo


Speaker Mighels, says The Foot
light, certainly deserves the thanks
of the people of the State for having
introduced into the Assembly bill
to abolish the office of State Printer,
which passed under suspension OF
the rules. If the members of the
Senate are sincere in their clamor tor
retrenchment and reform, they have
in this case an opportunity of giving
their constituents proof of the faith
that is in them. The manner in which
the affairs of the Office of Public
Printer in Nevada has been conduct.
ed, is neither more nor less than o
glaring fraud upon the people of the
State. The candidate of one or the
other party is nominated, and elected.
After his installation, this official
farms out the printing, which should
be done here, to parties in Califor-
mia, who, under the reduced rates of
expenses-labor, living, rents, and
other important essentials-are en-
abled to do the work at rates far be-
low those prevailing here. The bill
introduced by the Speaker of the
Assembly-who has himself filed
this position, and in his advocacy of
the measure, stated that he knew how
it was himself--needs the important
amendment, that the printing shall
be executed by contract within this
State. The suicidal policy of sending
it abroad must be apparent at a
glance. Must Nevada forever ignore
the claims of her own citizens, who
have borne the burden and heat of
the day, and who contribute to the
support of her government, in order
that San Francisco cormorants may
fatten at their expense. If such mar
row policy is to be persistently fol-
lowed up, why not farm out the en-
tire State Government to our neighbor
on the other side at once, and be
done with lt9 We doubtless should
be grateful to California for furnish
ing us with United States Senators,
Congressman, Judges, Legislators,
and other officials, but there should
certainly be some limit set to this
liberal policy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-02-21
A Clever Forgery.

On the 9th of January a man
with calm. confident air Ut bust
ness walked into the Nevada Bank.
approached the Paying Teller's
desk, and presented check for
S18, 486 rs in gold coin. E NJ.
Arthur, the Teller. closely exam.
ined the check, and the name OF
Homer S. King signed thereto.
He saw nothing in the sigma
ture to excite suspicion that the
paper was not genuine. but as the
amount was large, and the holder Q
stranger a consultation OF tellers
was called. Mr.. Arthur at once
observed that the check was not en-
dorsed and called attention to that
evident neglect on the part OF the
person applying for the coin. The
applicant apologized for the over
sight, took up pen and gave his
ndorsement according to the Gus.
tom OF such transactions. Mr..
Arthur then said to the holder, las
you are not acquainted at the bank
you must get some one to identify
your signature. The unknown
man thereupon reflected for short
time, said he was almost o stranger
in the city, but while thinking it
seemed to suddenly fash across his
mind that a solution I the difficulty
was reached, for be said. With an
apparent CLEAN Of satisfaction, that
several parties at the German Saw
ings Bank knew him. To this Mr..
Arthur replied, that an identifca-
ton at the German Bank, with the
stamp of that institution on the
check, would be sufficient. The
adroit forger then took his depart
ure, and within an hour returned
and presented the check again with
a stamp endorsement. purporting to
be that of the German Savings and
Loan Society. hence the amount in
gold coin called for was paid over
the counter. The stamp Of the
German Bank was closely initiated,
but comparison showed it not genu.
inc. When Mr.. King received a
statement OF his account the fraud
was discovered and the case given
to detectives, fifteen days after the
money was drawn. The detectives
have obtained what they think is
an accurate description of the man.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-02-21
STATE NEWS.

The Carson Valley News is to be
published twice a week.
The amount Of tax on net proceeds
of mines in White Pine county for the
quarter ending December 31st, was
$2,2l446.
Twenty car loads of very rich ore
are being received daily at the Eu-
reka Consolidated furnaces from the
Company's mine on Ruby Hill. 1t
is the finest lot of ore ever taken from
the nine.
Fourteen persons were immersed at
the Baptist church, Reno, Sunday
evening by Rev. Mr.. Arnold. This
is the result of the several weeks of
REVEALS held. On this occasion the
house was crowded to its utmost.
The White Pine News learns that
the Eberhardt q Aurora Company
have this week increased the work.
ing force on the incline on Treasure
Hill. 1t is now down 1000 feet, and
will be pushed with vigor until con-
nection is made with the tunnel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-02-21
HAYES Is THE MAN.

The decisions Of the Commission
thus far seem to leave no reasonable
doubt that Rutherford B. Hayes will
be our next President. This result
makes Republicans feel like throwing
up their hats and burning powderi
bnt don't do it. The circumstances
are peculiur-a long period Of min
gled hope and doubt has been expert
enced; both parties have for more
than three months claimed the cleo
tion, the scale seeming to oscillats
from day to day; the, public interest
the while has been intense, to a de-
gree hitkerto anknown,. and both
sides have accused the other Of fraud;
the success of either has by turns
seemed assured, and both have cele-
brated the victory; the people, tired
of anxiety, passion and doubt. de-
handed Of Congress peaceable solu-
ton, caring more for this than the
success of pa. ticnlar candidate, and
in obedience to popular will the set
Element is being made.
While We are glad and feel like
shouting, in Difference to large por-
ton Of our community, who perhaps
still think their cause just, we ad-
monlsh our party friends to quietly
enjoy their victory aud indulge in no
public publications. To do SO would
only embitter opponents and indu-
ence no votes for future campaigns
We feel sure that Mr.. Hayes will
make so good President that all
will give him praise, and reforms
under his administration will again
make the Republican party so strong
that the next Presidential election
will be easily won. Gst
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-02-21
EARLY MARRIAGES.

The ideal of life according to
some, is founded on early marriages.
Men are slower in the final setting of
their character than women, and one
never knows how u young fellow of
twenty will turn out. 1t he is devout
now, he may he an infidel at forty
il, under home influences, he is tenn
perate and pure, when these are with
drawn, he may become rake OF the
fastest kind. His temper, morals,
business power, ability to resist temp
.tation, all are as vet inchoate ahd un-
defined; nothing is sure; and the
girls fancy that makes him perfect
III proportion to his good looks, is a
mere instinct determined by chance
association.
A girl, too, has more character to
come out than she has shswn in her
girlhood. Though she sets sooner
than men, she does not set unalrera-
bly,, and marriage and maternity
bring out the depths of her nature as
nothing else can. 1t is only CON-
mon sense, then, to marry her to one
whose character is already somewhat
formed, rather than to one who is
still "fuld and floating"
1t is very we'll to talk of fighting
the battle of life together and weld.
ing together by time. Many a man
has been married by these detestable
metaphors. The theory, partly true
and partly pretty, is good enough In
the degree; and so far as the weld
ing goes, We weld together in almost
all things by time. We wear our
shoe till we wear 1t into shape and it
ceases to pinch us; but in the pro-
cess, We go through vast deal of
pain, and are liable to make corns
that will last long after the shoe itself
fits easily.
We do not advocate the French
system of marrying off our girls ac-
cording to our own ideas of suitable
ness, and without consulting them /;
but we not the less think that, of all
fatal social mistakes, mesalliances are
the most fatal, and, in the case of
women, to be avoided and prevented
at any cost short of broken heart
or a premature death. And even
death sometimes would be better than
the lifelong misery, and enduring
shame of certain mesalliances. e. 3
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1877-02-21
'Let the Called Jade Vince"

The San Francisco Chronicle
squirms worse than one of its own
June Valley Water bugs when it
looks at the stock market. Poor
sheet 1t has few sympathizers
Many have felt exactly as it does.
no doubt, but they had the sense
to disguise their feelings. Not so
The Chronicle. With all the elo.
quence Of vituperation with all the
courtesy of abuse, it has persistently
slandered the market. And for
what? Simply because, forgetting
its unbiased duty as a newspaper,
and influenced by the hope of scquir-
ing little filthy lucre, it went in to
make money, and, like many bet
ter man, lost money instead. This
is the whole story In nutshell.
The proprietors of The Chronicle
went in on sure point to make q
killing. The sure point failed to
come off, they got badly cinched,
and are now squealing as vocifer-
ously as . pair OF we'll inflated lungs
and very revengeful, pusillani-
nous heart will ENABLE them to do.
People reading The Chronicles stock
articles will do we'll to bear this fact
ip mind.-(Stock Report.