davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
4 n ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC

An ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEC
~ TONS 6 AND z OF CHAPTER 50 OF TIE
CITY ORDINANCES CONCERNING OBSTRUC-
TIONSAT RAILROAD STATIONS AND STEAM
BOAT WHARVES, AND INTRUSION OF BOYS
ON CARS.
[Approved November FL, 1881
Be it ordained by the Council Of the city Of
Richmond, That sections 6 and 7 or chapter SO OF
the City Ordinances be amended and rcordained so
as to read rs follows:
6. 1t shall be unlawful for any minor to clirnb or
get or attempt to climb or get, upon amy raroad-car
or machinery, sreet-carS or omnlbuses. while In
motion, within the limits of the city and the parent
or guardian of any minor who shall be convicted of
violating This section shall be fined by The Police
Justice not less than Eve nor more than twenty dol
lars.
Z. 1t shall be the special duty of every policeman
who shall at any time be In any street where rail-
roadcars, street. lrs, omnibnses, shall be In mo-
ton, to vgiautly observe them, and 10 arrest any
minor who may violate the preceding section of this
ordinance. and promptly report such violation to-
the Police Justice before whom the parent or guar
dian shall DC summoned to appear and show cause.
If he or she can, why he she should not be fined in
accordance with This ordinance. no 2o-5i
AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND SEE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
afURDa / NIGH III's HGR|iE
FROM ALL PARTS on THE WORLD.

THE REsUMPTIGN ACT VISIT or BALTI-
MOLE BANKERS TO SECRETARY sHEI-
MANA OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIRE
NEAR BALTrMoRE-A NoRFoIKrCoUNTYl
FARMER KmLED-DEFICITI IN AN NsUR-
ANCE CoMPANY's ACCouNT-AEoTHER
STAGE ROBBERY = PIGEON-sHnOTING
IN NEW JERsEY-A PROPOSITION LOCK-
ING TO THE PROSECUTION OF aAMBETTA
FOR HAVING ENGAGED IN A DUEL-NA-
aVAL-MExICAN NEWs-PRoGREsso OF THE
AFGHANlSTAN. WAR, &c. &C.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
RICHMOND TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

SATURDAY, November %; 1878,
The breaks to-day comprised hO2sheads and
terce. At auction on Change packages we're
offered of which 8 ere taken in, and ,3:sotd at
$3.50 an0 1890.
We continue TO quote
NEW DARK.
L,ngs.-Common to medium, 81 .5e@s2; neabum
to good, S3mS4.
keaf-Common, S4fSSJ; medium, S5IG6; sssod,
aS@$1O; fine, $l1@Sf4:
BfszGIIT.
ktgs.-Common colaFy, S3@s1.
yiilgrs-COmmon. S469S5; mediu:nu S5GS7:
gaed, S7Gl5l0; fine, $I0G!S13.
.ymokers-CommOn. S76GSS.50: m2Sinm.. 500
apl !: good, $lO@Sla; fine, $l5@$lsS faneyasls
WrGppers.-Common, s12@s15: Medium, 81 8
@S25 good, S30@845; line, $60epS7c; f2ssey,
SE5MS9O.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
OLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP &SETn
COMPANY. aa
FOB NEW York.

rh,s company win dispatch one OF tneir sP shIE
s,eamersN0LD DOMINION. WYASokhtEYir G snnSaY
sEII and RICHMoSD-eyery IoEopAi'
BB66Lv and SUNDAY 81 high water. IN. -
these ships are entirely new, ana "efs ''A' -
prssy tSr s snndid saloons satesoons ana
ro The fare, accommodations, and attentions arc '
E"sSs Shipped BY this line are lsndsd resaN srI
Ssrs Torh ns The soIrpany's covered per- % H""
r!ver. INK q N daily
fssin fare 10 New York, sls. koaha'u'p
cts, $50. Steerase. $8 ans ssS;sr York forwarded
Will, dss,stch and no charge made except aSsaai %,
pengaS Insured.
Roi 49, GEORGE ". ALLEN CO., hhsseernsItfs,
yIs oaice CoReany'a wharyess heeesssss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
DEPARTURES or STEAMERS.

TIOR NEW k.-The Ola @FF6
4 Dominion steam,hlp Company's
W III sad TUESDAY, November 2Gth, ut g. O'Clock
4 ~.
Frei:at received unin 5 O'Clock MONDAY evening.
Through bills Of kiding signed ami goods Tor
'wlrded with dispatch to all points north, souths
east, aed west; also, to foreign ports.
Passenger aerolnu citations unsurpassed.
Cabin fare to New York, $l2; roEnd-trip Tickets
$50. Steeres, So and SO.
For freight 1r passage apply to
G. w. ALLEN CO.. Agents.
no syE.0k (,nmnany,s Wharf. RncKEflS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
LAnnroyed July 90. 1871

Be it ordained by the Council Of the city Of
Richmond, That no person shall be elected or APP
nointed To any Office or employment IN the service
OF tho city who shall not have resided therein for
twelve months next preceding such election or ap-
nien to The city of any bill for taxes water
This ordinance shalt take effect from lis passage.
M 25-5t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING TIE
IN EMPLOYMENT IN THE CITY'S SERVICE
OF N0N-RESIDENTS AND PERSONS DELlN-
OUENT IN PAYMENT OF TAX, WATER, OR
GAS-BIIIS,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
COMMERCIAL.
CORN AND FLOUR EXCHANGE.

So4O1S x14No l. AlSo4O 4S<AS4A<11eAIGs
RIcHMeND, November %, 1878.
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 90 bushels. Red, g332 BUSH
els. .-.-.I 1890
CoRN:-White. 004 bushels; Of which e06 were
rs-eIhloite1. Yeitolc, SEQ bushels, re-exhiblttd.
OATS.-124 bushels.
SALES REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
WHEAT White, 20 bushels very good ut 81 OF.
Red, "a bushels common FIlIz at 75c.: so bushels
very good Futz at ! .03 450 bushels Fuitz ut !;
l2O bushels very good Lancaster at Sl.97: 100
bushels mixed on private terms 80 bushels at Csc.
62 bushels ut 9Gc.; 22 bushels very good Fuliz ut
81 .03 26 bushels at 97c..; IA bushels good Fultz
at 81; Jog bushels Fnhz al 9sc.: SO bushels Eultz
al 81 {: so bushels FuZ 1T 97c.; 1O4 bushes Fufz
ut 97c.:. 100 bushels Fult1 at 96c.; 10 bushels
Fultz ut 81 46 bushels common Lancaster at Csc.
81 bushels at Sac; 90 bushels mixed 1T 81 .05 !:
1SS bushels prime Lancaster'at 81 .OS-totai' 1854
bushels.
CORN White, SO bushels common ncw'o On prl-
vate terms: $40 bushels very good new atS 4bc. !:
l16 bushels good new at 44c.: 50 bushels prime
new at Acc: 40 bushels very good new az 45e.-
total, IA bushels.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
NOrfcik.
NoRFoLK-CoUNTY FARMER K1LLED-THE
80 -. PATRONS .<e-... ~.

PATRONS. .@e.'.'s'
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
NORFOLK, VA, November 23.-Mr. A.
Benton: a .Norfolk-county farmer, was
killed to-day by being thrown from cart
near the city limits, on the Princess Anne
turnpike. The horse became frightened
and ran off. The deceased was on his way
home from market at the time.
On Tuesday, on the arrival Of the Rich
mond steamer, about sixty members OF the
National Grange will visit Churchland to
inspect the model truckipg-farms Of the
garden spot Of Norfolk county. The visi-
tors will be guests Of the Changers OF Nor
folk and Nansemond counties. "
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

Fine. S2.75@s3: super1ine, $3.50@f9.T5; ex-
ira. s4.23G $3.50; common family, So; fancy
brand, s6@$6.J0.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

Il .rGEi: AND ALL POINTS EAST .ssssslEzzsss.ssss
VIA PALL RiTLR.-Steamer ESERMAS, Cap
tain pASie- VIII receive freight for the above ports
unt.fyrC ESDAY she 2Gth instant 1t 10 O'Clock A.
81. j. W. MCCARRICk,
n42s,2t General Southern Agent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25
STEAMBOATGlfIMI
CO3IrASY'S
JAMEs-RIEER LINE,
FOB
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH,
AND
MIL. REGULAR LANDINGS ON JAMES RIVER
coNSacrINes Az
NORFOLK WITH THE BAY-LINE,
FOR BALTIMORE, PHILADELPHIA, NEW
YORk. IND BOSTON.

yne fast and eseaan, steamer ARIEL, Captain
H. T.. GIFFo t,srrying the United States maiJ,
leaves Richmond. for aAOye-named places every
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY. and FRIDAY, at z
Fare 10 Norfolk or Portsmouth. ....-,,...,..s 2 80
Fare for round trip, good for two days....... 81
Fare for round trip, gessl for fOnr days".... 90
Fare for round trip, s3imited. ....."..".... 90
Fare 10 Philadelphia. ...........,......... 80
Fare to New. ....................,..... 10
GrourH ssets sold at CARRIERS s26 Main street;
Exchange EDtel. ard on board steamer. Baggage
checked sbcOltSh.
The limited ficscs named above are on sale only
ut Garbrr:s s2R Main stress, and Exchange Hotel.
Freight received daily for Norfolk, portsmouth:
Newborn, Washington, and TalSoro'. y. G., and all
landings on Tar river: Washington. ID. C., Hamp.
ton, and Eastern shore OF virginia; anu regular
landings on James river at lowest rates
The steamer AR1EI. has lately been almost ell.
tircIy rebuilt and refurnished In All elegant and
costig manner, and Is confidently recommended rs
the IA SrEST and most comfortable steanerihat mas
run on this route for many years.
903 Main street and Rockets.
j. W. McCARRICK. AGENT. SorinlE. SEQ
DHILADELPHIA, RICH .sFFA
& MOND. AND NORFOLK STEAM An .zzs1.a1a,s
\ SHIP LINE.-FoR PHlLADEiPffA, FALL Ak.
THREE TIMES 4 WEEK.-Untii further no
tisr the steamers Of this line will make tr-weesiY
trips. leaving philadelphia ever $500
THURSDAa.T and p SAbtYp and sIiSDhY. con.
meeting Mt Philadelphia with Giyde's New England
Q taf tSs III Tpii;MhHEFEGEouESr DEPARTURES
h ETi : received daily pstll O'clock ?. ~
General Southern Agent, Riehmend, Va.
WILLIAM r t.ehelui Ms a age:
rooa No IL South Wharves, Philadelphia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-11-25

OHEAF FREIGHT RATESSTT4i
~ ny THE S6A1as9zezza
pOWHATAN LINE for BALTiMOkE
AND THE WESH
- AND THE WV.
CANTON INSIDE Line FOR PHl txt EcE VA;
,oa,a rom Twenty.seeond ans Dock streets every
wednesday, at II b.. and sATCkpAC1 aLa Z.
Il Through bills Of iading sigred 20 an SaAaoiasa
nof''1siA ~ 49, Al, T. DOUGLASS. Agent,
go Twanty-secoud and Dock streets.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

lAttTtSpOnutICt 1OlIlGI-JOuLN
LEXINGroN, Ky, March 5.-lnclosed send
you for publication a communication from
Robert Dale Owen, of the 5thlnst. Many friends
were together discussing the revelation of a
few weeks since from Mr.. Owen, when there
was quite spirit influence felt and rappiDg
on the table heard The inquiry was made
if any one was present who desired TO make
answered that he would like 10 speak, and
the following was given:
MY FRIESDS-Iam glad TO he present with
you this evening. L would liise to affirm in
positive terms the truthfulnesS.Of the doctrines
OF what Is known among you rs Spirituali>m.
Many OF my friends, While was in the body.
asserted that had changed my views or sban-
doned my belief in this great Spiritual doc
trine. 10 l. not true; bnt l must confess
knew but llttle OF its real teachings, and had
very limited ideas, indeed, of its glores, espe-
cially in the spirit land. One Of the great ~ u
supreme delights of this spiritual existence is
universal love, and its Kindness towards
land. While in the body we have
ili feelings, jealouSies, prejudices, and some
times haIreG- We can improve much while
III the bOdy, ana there Is less and less of these
traits aS'we approach spirit perfection IN the
boy, as we Sablue our grOSSer passions and
desires; and then, when we pass out of the
find universal love and a desire TO advance
the welfare Of others. When a spirit Is eie-
waited T. higher sphere and away from the
association OF the lower, one OF thechie. objects
we have Is to bring our friends up To our fO>i-
ton. There are great many spirits in the first
or lower sphere or state, but many more ia
each OF the higher states. All are advancing,
and will continue in progression u I'll all are
infinitely happy aud possessed With the full 81
spiritual capacities TO enjoy the wonderful
works OF the grest-vse call God. Fam engaged
in tnStructing my friends IN the lower state.
Some learn quicSly, and accept the condi-
lions Of spiritual Improvement, aud are adj
vauced Mt Once; others are slow, and have
to impress, and require good deal OF labor
hut IL is a pleasure for me to work with
them and for them. Many might learn
mich and be saved from torture anu punis n
ment here, but they too stubborn; they
Will not accept the truth and the laws or pro-
erosion. advise all who may see this conn
nunieation to live true, rirtu0us and honest
lives IN the body, that.they may not be kept
any length Of time in the lower sphere, where
sometimes there II severe punishment. There
is much more 1 would like 10 say, but am
called away To talk with friend greatly dis.
treSsed, who now lives In Boston, Massachu-
sets. will return again in a few days. Good
f,ipllt
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
The Heaviest Pork Packing Season
Chicago Has Ever Had.

%HOward, White & Crowell, publishers of
the Commercial BulletiD, have issued their
ninth annual report OF the packing of Chi
cago for the season of 1S77-7S and the wear
ending March 1, 1878. The report shows by
far the most extensive business on record.
and exceeds even the expectations of the
best informed. The total packing from
March 1, 1877 to March |, 1878, was 4, O09 81: :
average weight Of summer packing, 1869
and average yield Oi lard, 8. $50, AGAINST an
average weight of 1919 and yield of lard
of 29l0 for last summers season. The
winter packing, regular season, was ? sol ,2S5
against l.6lS 0S4 last season. The average
weight of the winter season was DDS 81 and
lard, 3N5 POUNDS, against weight las year
of 81 ,597 pounds, and a lard yield of 3 $40.
The manufacture of the product necessarily
shows a heavy increase, aud. is reported a.
follows: Lard. 2yj go tierces; mess pork,
barreled, ;53S, $50; sugar cured hams, so, go
salted hams. l,3S3.220 pounds; long cuts.
12,41s,043 pounds; South Staifordshire.
1871 DOT pounds; S. y. shoulders, 9IZ2
tierces; green and dry sailed shoulders, 81,
4I9, $50; rough sides. 800. 900 pounds; Cum
berlaods, 4,9i6,312 pounds; short ribs, 40
lI3.iG4; long ribs SOL, 500; short clear 43. -
256.S93; long clear, o., l59 sol; South Stat
fordsnIre, S,45S 727; Streford, 2,4s1, Sol, Irish
cut, OOSf; Yorkshire, l,3S3, sol; Burning
ham, Ill, Si5; Wiltshises, 1.O69, s97; other
cuts, % COOS Baco,--sides, 2,O06 900:
bellies, 2.436,6S1; backs, 2.474 926; hooks
2,5Is barrels; pig tongues, 1895 barrels, and
1858 kegs OF grease.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
In Favor of the Coinage of Trade Dol
mrs.
New York Graphic

SAN FRANCISCO, March l2.-Your cores
pendent TO day interviewed number OF
prominent bankers and business men on the
contemplated action of the house committee
on coinage, weights and measures, TO abolish
the trade dollar. But one opinion was
expressed, that the proposed action is a
direct blow at the interests of the country,
and especially the Pacific coast IL was
strongly urged that the trade dollar, after
the difficulty attendant upon its introduc-
ton. has now obtained a firm footing
in China, and has created q demand
which can not be filled by fine
silver. Exports now average over S6iOOo,Ooo
annually AT Hong Kong, Canton. Swai0w,
Amog and Foo Ch0o they are received as
legal tender, and would have been so
now at Shanghai snd Yang Tee ports but fo'
the opposition of foreign bankers, notwith-
standing which they will probably obtain q
similar status there within a year, which
will at once double the demand. They sre
preferred by the Chinese to the Mexican
dollar, and the suspension of their coinage
would be. to throw away business and
our prestige rs silver producing
country. The opinion is expressed
that the proposition to abolish the Trade
dollar, taken IN connection with the views
expressed by Secretary Sherman when before
the coinage committee yesterday on the
subject Of the issue OF silver certificates.
indicated the intention to bear the silver
market for the purpose of securing profits
on silver coinage. TIE Bulletin in its
financial column this evening publishes an
elaborate article on the above subject
reviewing the results of the trade dollar
coinage, and arriving at the same conclusion
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

CHICAGO will be at the mercy of villains
and incendiaries hereafter. The police force
and fire department have suffered the loss of
efficient men, and the districts in charge of
those remaining have been materially en-
larged. In the educational department three
propositions are being discussed-the reduc-
ton of the salaries of all the teachers, dis
missal of number, or by shortening the
term one month. The latter being the least
Objectionable will undoubtedly be adopted,
ss by it there would be an equal chance for
every pupil, and the examinations could be
conducted better. The mayor is determined
10 bring all expenses within the s. per cent.
limit, and the longer the matter is delayed
the worse il becomes. The most trouble he
experiences In this financial dilemma is in
supplies and improvements. He. must pro-
vide coal aud fuel Tor the fire department,
lumber to keep bridges in repair, and q vast
number of little odds and ends that aggre
gated considerable amount of money. No
body wanted TO sell the city anything unless
at double the market price for vouchers
instead of cash was rendered in payment.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

S Pc, % ior each Ian, Woman and child, or
%. ~ ,ol eac average family OF five per-
SOILS SOILS Nc<~, sapposing the property OF the
Ohi's 81 States responsible for this indebted
-, which 1t is not, is not the property
pledged to its full value for the redemption
OF what, were it redeemed, would not add q
cent 10 the wealth of the country
But the property, by which we mean the
dead accumulation of past labor in the
hands OF its holders. pays nothing. Human
ingenuity has been taxed for thousands OF
wears to find some process through which
property may be forced to pay its share OF
the burden, and taxed in vain. Labor
that which digs from the hard earth all that
makes earth endurable-pays all. Every
grain of wheat, every ounce of coal or iron,
every stroke of tool in the hands of a
mechanic, is taxed to pay the interest on this
Indebtedness, that has accumulated until
its final liquidation is admitted to be hope
less.
Need we go further to find why it is that
trade is paralyzed and labor suffers? Why
is 1t that We have millions out of employ
and thousands threatened with starvation?
In sixteen yesrs we have passed from a
prosperous, happy people, to nation made
up of ldlerS and slaves, drones and laborers
That equality of property which made 1t
necessary for all TO work has changed to the
same condition as that in Europe, where the
few riot in luxury while the many starve.
or what rood, then, are measures affecting
our currency? Let the money be cheap or
dear, abundant or scarce, that great wall of
debt faces us on all sides, shutting US from
Gods sun and green earth, which our mas
tiers live only to enjoy. That which pro
duces everything enjoys nothing.
We are told by the lawmakers, these gen.
tlemen who discuss, Messrs Kelley and
Garfield, that this condition of affairs is
exceptional; that in a short time the burden
will be lifted, trade revived and labor again
given fair days wage for fair days work.
Let US not be deceived nor deceive our
selves. For four years past we have been
going from Bad 10 worse and the end is not
yet The rich grow richer, the poor get
poorer. The dreaded pauper labor of Europe
is rapidly being organized on this
continent under q self government
that will soon be that only in
name. But, thank God, although mort
gagged, the mortgage can not be forclosed
without our consent. We have been said,
but not yet delivered, and the delivery de-
ponds on our OWE sweet will. The blind
instincts of the masses are already moving,
and they need but little intelligent leader
ship, for which the times are ripe, 10 make
the work short, sharp and conclusive. We
must relieve ourselves OF this Indebtedness,
this servitude, and start anew. Nothing
short of this will fetch relief; nothing less
restore peace and prosperity to our afflicted
land.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20
WHY WE SUFFER-.
Indebtedness Taxes and Inferesf-A
Fearful Showing.
Capitol,

Ii is part of the game played be the de-
signing 10 hide under a confused mass of
technicslitie5 and prOfessed learning the
real cause of our financial distress The
sufferers are met at every turn by masses of
heavy figures eolumned under unknown
terms by the charlatans whose interests lie
i'm keeping obscure the cause of our trouble
Nessrs. Kelley and Garfield discuss. They
are both retained By the same interest and
appear for the same class, and let either
gain the advantage of the argument the
people learn nothing To appreciate this
let US keep IN mind two facts not to be
denied:
The first is, that We are IN debt.
The second, that labor pays all.
Now the man who overs more than he can
Day IS a slave 10 his creditors. Let US see
then. what our obligation is. The national
debt is 80, $50. 600; the state debts are es-
timated TO be $3.50. 600 coo; the debts owed
by $50 town corporations are estimated to be
1914. 900, 600; the debts of other cities and
towns at $6l4 600. 600; while the county
debts, as far as estimated, amount to $780,
600, 900, making a total of S3,9l4 10000
more thap one fourth of the entire taxtb e
wealth of the country, or a mortgage of one
dollar upon every four dollars worth OF the
property of the nation.
Now 90 this we must add the debts owed
by corporations, and these alone amount to
that OF the general government The rail-
roads owe enough to rebuild apd restock
the entire network covering the land. We
owe the national banks all that supports
theni and pays profit to the stockholders
yWithout returning cent of real value for
ythe benefit conferred, they cost us as much
as did our entire government previous to
the late civil war. They live on this indebt-
ecness, their entire business being the use of
the government credit and the loaning out
of other peoples money.
Again to these fearful figures we add what
we owe to the general and state and local
governments for the suppoft0fan idle navy,
IAN idle army and the civil service. It esti-
|mated that fhe annual national taxes col
Hected are $4,000 900: state taxes, S66 600,
600; county fsxes $4,000, 90; city aud
town taxes. 1912 000O0O, and school taxes,
$40 600 600 Total $75s 10000 taxes col
lecsed per anBam for oil purposes. Esti-
mating the population Of 100000 it is
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-03-20

'If YOU want to keep your boy at home
make IL pleasanter for him than the street.
Certainly. Chalk a hopscotch in the hall
put hogshead of molasses on tap in the
kitchen, have dog fight in the back yard
make bully slide' on the cellar door, have
hand organ and monkey in the reception
room and German band on the stairs Hire
'Geevus" to be chalfed. Let the boy chalk
callers backs on the LIST of April throw his
base ball through the windows, ring. the
bells and run away and "plUg" the cook with
fish balls Sunday morning; but even then
you Will have to engage a circus or great
moral show 10 drive through the premises
two or three times In the season to make il
pleasanter than the STANDARDIZATION Com
mercial Bulletin.