davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

The place 20 buy your CHRISTMAS PRE- rs
Is ElLSSDN Z TANi Ely.
liz Main -'.'r'.
Uhrcc door. above Dispntm L ,a.rs'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
sssssaARRrAGEs.
uEATHH.

Married. December "a, 1873. by Rev. ]. 3. Hut
son. NAPOLEON BaRFOUTs ind ANGIE CHAL-
LENOR; bastl OF Rlchm6nd, va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

StHRISTMAS GOODS.
LAYER RAISiNS from to soc. per pound,
LEGHORN AMI ENGLISH CIrkOS,
FIGS. CURRANTS,
COX'S, CHALMERS, and NELSON'S CELIA
TINE, -.
CANTON GINGER. in syrup
NUTS-ncw crop-every description:
MUSHROOMS and FRENCH PEAS;
PATTI D'TOl GRAS, ANCIIOVIES, and SHI,IMPS,
in oil;
SMOKED and PiCI1LED EELs,
WINDSOR HERRINGS,
RUSSIAN CARAIR, 'H
JELLIES Of all kinds, in glass and wood;
Observation-Disclosures made;
HOMEMADE PICKLES aud PRESERVES.
CfIEESE-Engfsh, Chet.ticr and Stiltou Freneh,
Rochefort; Swiss Neufchatc; IFonagc de Efie'
Sap-Sago Eham lsaluiue, imported from Rot
terdam).
ALKETHREPLA, .....
CALIFORNIA PEARS and APECOTS,
CANNED SOUPS, .
LUNCH HAM aud TONGUE,
CORNED BEEF,
| MALAGA GRAPES,
HAVANA and FLORIDA ORANGES,
CHoCOL ATE and CHOCOLATE CROQUEfTES,
PRESERVED EAsPBERRIEs, sTIsAWBER-
RIES. PEACHES, &C. 81
| OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, hu>nroohi' aioaIS' "-o ~
| Cream; .@s.
CANNED PEACHES, PLUMs, DAMSONS, and
! PUMPKINS, 1t
| de I2.9w CHRISTIAN 6 WHITES.
cpECIAL BARGAINS IN CHINA.
| Novelties I'm LUNCH-SETS. ,x,,
ELEGANT DINNER, DESSERT, and TEA
| SETS ;----..
PUNCH and EGG-BOWLS,
A variety OF VENETIAN, IRIDESCENT, ana
/ NALCHITE VASES:
L0NGWY L kAlT0. GOODS. -,
/ COAL-yASES and ELECTROMAGNETIC
| largest assortment to be found In The c.ly'
Also, = full line Of
FANCY GOODS,
: SUITABLE FOR CHRISTMAS PRESENTS
4 cali is respectfully solicited from every on'
! or not - e. II. TAYLOR,
Il de IL ~ 39tH ~ NJ 1o1i Maia stress
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

The largest aud finest stock Of CIGAR-CA>E> la
the city:
IIYMN.EODKS OF al denominations, In every IS 3.
OF binding:
PRAYkR-BOOKS and IiTMSATS;
All the NEW ana II NDARD GIFT-Bnrk~:
\ large assortment Of SCRAP-BOOk PICTURES
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

LONGFELLOW. WHITTIER. TEE%I~uE,
SCOTT. SAKE. OWEN MEREDITH. PI:ut ioi:.
BRET iIARTE. POEMS OF PLACES N'E Long
fellow. found i'll cloth. Each 81.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

a. '. RICHMOND, December %. 1878.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
l of the STOCKHOLDERS OF THE OLD Do
MINION GRANITE COMPANY will take place at
lie company's Office, in the law oil &C Of Bcjamin
H. Nash, No. II Is Main street, at ~ NJ on the lST
DAY OF JANUARY, 1873.
de24 Secretary and Treasurer
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
* WHITE

CHRISTIAN x WHITE
would call particular attention 70 :h'!E
extensive and yarIed >'"cN" ~
WINES AND LIQUo!:s-'sL':
COOKING WINES tlluporIcdJ Al lr"at 100 '"S-
per gallon; ,,-,,.,
c,iIF0RSIA INVESTIGATED n II rrS"'''.
ToKAY, ANGELICA, M" Ioi'' Il '''''
Ion;
CALIFORNIA BRANDY, Il ISst gallon ,......,..
CHAMpAG SE-Mnmu nj. T!Yr t64uo'' Az" ,.....
CuAMPAGS E-Amcrica ENifa DsN '"'
rial flor which are soic sSca'sl .,.
TABLE SuEkRIf.S tour owu tnDo1'A'""'
20 TO :l2 per gallon;
WINES from private cellars; ,...,,,..
MADEIRA WINE. imported IN ISL ''' ',..", ,,..
and TWENTY-FIVE dollars per dcmi!oI'n' OF '''
| lars per bottle;
| SCOTCH WHISb EY, distilled III !o0t'
| PEACH BRANDY. distilled In 1904 ..,.
| FRENCH BRANDY, ylutagc lSli ana ~
HAVANA CIGARS. ------@e -
HOLIDAY GOODS HOLIDAY covo>
/ j. d. FRY & CO.. D. " F"'
,ooo MAIN STREET toppositc lost-''''s''
| Tho ar.rs, and most complete ssocA q!
HATS, CAPS, FURS, AND sEALsAiN 'A'E'
/ eyer before exhibited Ia the ely. ...,,S
.n,u,tocof WHITE and BLACK ASihi|NNI t ~
sACQuEs; WRITE COMFY sAC TS,SssEs' Mriis
and BOAS. all grades. :, r7.,I4.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
FIRST NATIONAL BANK, !

FIRST NATIONAL BANK
...- RICHMOND, VA, December %, 1878.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
4 OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF TIL is BANK
will be held at their baukinsiose, In the city OF
Richmond, TUESDAY the l4th day OF January,
1879, ut 2 o'clock u. ). n. GLOfER.
do a -oiawtl Ala Cashier.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT or DRESSING
CASES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
! srErTAr. nUT1GEs

e1- COHEN BROTHERS
- have made
LARGE AND SPECIAL PREPARATION FOR
: $50 1 So THE HOLIDAYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

ANIMALS Fox 1878.
CUATTERBDX, NURSERY. WIDE AWAKE
LITTLE FOLKS, ard all The 'thrr anGuaI>, ~ Iow,
est prices.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27
STANDARD BOOKS FOR q.

STANDARD BLOOMS Fol. q.
ROBINSON CKUSOE, GELLIEER'S TRAVELS
ARABIAN KNIGHTS. SCOTTISH CHIEFS
SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON. CilIiDkEN 90
THE ABBEY. TIfADDfUS OF WARSAW. IlhN>
FAIRY TALES, GEAMMi',
FAIRY TALES.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

I'cul Ea6er, Sargeon. By GEORGE MAC
!, DoNALD, Lii. D., author OF Z. Malcolm,"
THE Marquis sof Tossie, - !" David FL
ginbrod, &c. Philadelphia: LlpPIScoTT
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

Their assorimt mt surpasses nny previous attempt
They are oherIng- -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1878-12-27

T0lt j y bg !. PSF, Jouss7os = COZ I
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
NEWS IN BRIEF.
GENERAL FOREIGN NOTES.

THE recent purchases of war steamers,
arms, etc., by the Central American govern
ment have alarmed foreign merchants, who
apprehend war.
In the postal congress, now in session in
Paris, the United States demands six
cents per kilogramme for letters in transit
across the continent, instead of two francs, as
at present. England supports the American
view, which, probably, will be adopted, not
withstanding the opposition of some of the
continental powers.
A GALVESTON Neaos special telegram from
Gen. Swietzer to Gen. Ord says that the
Mexican revolutionists crossed through
Texas into Mexico, on the night of April 81,
at Petome, Capote and La Palma. They are
supposed to number 800, under the direction
of Colonel Munose, of Escobedo's staff. 1t
is the programme for party to cross near
Rio Grande city, and take Camargo, but it
is not believed that they will be able to do
so.
THE great international exposition of
1878, at Paris, was formally opened on the
1st inst. The building was gayly decorated
with the flags of all nations, and an immense
concourse of people was present. The gen.
eral effect of the exhibition hall was disap-
pointing to the visitors in consequence of the
backward condition of the interior of the
machinery department.
1T is understood that the grand duke of
Mecklenberg Schwerin will shortly be be-
trothed to the grand duchess Anastasia,
daughter of the Russian grand duke
Wachail.
BIsMARCK's physician states that the
chancellor will be able to return to the
capital in about a fortnight or three weeks.
IT is understood that the ceremony of the
betrothal of the Duke of Connaught, the
seventh child and third son of Queen Vic
toria, to the Princess Louise third daughter
OF Prince Frederick Charles, of Prussia,
Will occur at Darmstadt on the 9th of Nav
next.
A LONDON dispatch says that orders will
be shortly issued for the immediate forma.
ton of the second army corps and the rails
Ing of the batalions of that corps to the war
establishment.
ALTHOUGH it is stated that the strike of
cotton operatives at Preston, Eng, is end
ed, that appears to be the case only so far
as the operative spinners are concerned.
The weavers, winders and Wrappers are still
out, and there is no likelihood of settle.
ment at present.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
WAR NOTES.

THOUGH Russia is believed to have Sc
cured Austrian neutrality her military stu
ton In Turkey is now regarded as exceed.
lngly critical. The attitude of the Turkish
soldlery is reported more favorable than
ever for an alliance with the English troops.
THERE is a remarkable absence of news
respecting the peace negotiations between
Russia and England, but the latest impress
sions are more hopeful.
GREAT irritation prevails at st. Peters
burg on the question of fortresses. The
Turks now having no fear of the occupation
of their capital justify their non-surrender
OF the fortresses by asserting that the Rus
slams have no right to remain at Tchataldga,
not to mention that the San Stefano Turkish
argument on this point seems to be well
founded. 1t is also said that Tazle Pasha,
commandant of Shumul has openly declared
that he will not surrender it.
THE body of an infant about a week old
was found, OF the I'd inst, in the stove of a
baggage car on the Lake Shore train. No
trace OF the perpetrators of the crime has
yet been discovered
A TELEGRAM from st. Petersburg an
nounces that an imperial ukase has lust
been issued ordering the formation of forty
eight fresh battalions in addition to the
1orty-elght called out fortnight ago. Three
new artillery brigades with IA guns are
also forming.
Gen. TODELBEN has not succeeded in his
efforts to arrange the simultaneous with
oraWai OF Russian troops and the British
meet from Constantinople. The Russians
are stated to regard war with England as
inevitable. With the porte, also, hopes of
pacihc arrangement have become weaker.
AN affray has occurred between Russian
and Turkish soldiers near Doud Pasha's
barracks, about two miles beyond the forti-
tcations at Constantinople. Eighty men
were wounded on both sides The seras-
klerate has consequently prohibited the
Russian soldiers from crossing the line of
demarcation.
VARIOUS Vienna correspondents persist
entity maintain that the Austrian occupa-
ton of Bosnia is imminent. A Berlin cor.
respondent says positively that the occupa-
ton will be effected as result of bargain
with Russia.
A BELGRADE dispatch says ,at artillery
and militia are being hurried to the frontier
and the Notifications at the frontier towns
strengthened. The Turks have evacuated
Adahaleh, the Notifications of which will
be RACED.
A BERLIN dispatch says that the negotia-
tons relative to the withdrawal from Con-
stantlnople are proceeding favorably. The
Russians have agreed to withdraw to a line
from Adrianople to Dedeagatch.
A RUsTCHUK correspondent telegraphs ::
"Out of six thousand Russians here forty
or fifty die daily of ordinary and spotted
typhus. At Adrianople, Sistova and Tirno-
va, it is reported that hundreds die daily.n
A SPECIAL from Belgr ade says that dis
turbances have broken out at Nisch and
Prot, between the inhabitants and the Ser
Wan authorities in consequence of a Russian
summons for recruits. Famine is raging at
Veraja caused by military acquisitions.
THE London Economist saws the oninion
that peace will be maintained is still widely
entertained.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
AnecdOte of Rachel.

The first piece of land properly belong
ing to Potsdam that we see is Peacock
lsland-a pretty place, with what looks,
from the distance, like the ruins of a
castle. Countess Lichtenau Can amusing
lady, whose history is told at length in
Carlyle's Friedrich) had seen some
where in Italy the ruins of a castle con-
sisting of two towers, connected above
by bridge with great arch beneath,
and she induced her friend &c the chival-
rous" Friedrich Wilhelm II. to build an
imitation of it here. His successor often
occupied the villa, and there are many
mementoes here of Queen Louise; but
the islands great day was July the Is,
1852, when Rachel played alone, in the
open air, before the king and his brother
in-law the Emperor Nicholas, who, with
his wife, was in Potsdam for few DAYS
on visit. As soon as the king heard of
her arrival in Berlin, he sent a chamber
lain to engage her to play in Potsdam.
She assented, expecting, of course, to
play in the theater of the new palace or
the town theater, and when the chamber
really expected to do, she refused up and
down, and insisted upon returning at
once to town. The chamberlain, how
ever, was able to appease the irate actress
by showing that the apparent discourtesy
really denoted the absolute faith in her
unequalled powers, since it assumed that
she had needed neither support nor acces-
sories-not even stage-to make her
genius felt. A perhaps stronger reason
for her yielding than ever to this tribute
was the consideration that she might not
improbably thereby win Nicholas per-
mission to return to ST. Petersburg.
In 184S Rachel had taken occasion, as
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
Bows.

Sunday afternoon policeman walking
along Columbia street caught sight of a
boy about twelve years old trying to pry
up kitchen window. AS the lad be-
trayed no alarm when accosted, the off,
Ger mildly demanded if he lived there,
and why he was prying up the sash.
Il live here, but Pm locked out" re-
piled the boy. "This is about the hun
dredth time this game has been played
on me, and this is the last hair that
breaks the camePs back"
Where's your mother?"
Gone over to my aunt's s'pose. I've
just come back from Sunday-school."
And why should she lock door,"
"That's the bloody mystery" angrily
exclaimed the lad. "There's a big
frosted cake in the house of course, but
would | touch it? Why / Just hate the
sight of rasin cake with frosting on It'll"
" You simply desire to get in to warm
your feet?" suggested the officer.
THAT is all, and Pm going in if takes
the roof off !"
The officer walked on, and in few
minutes passed up behind the house to
help catch loose horse. Seated On the
fence was the boy who worked at the
window. He was now working at frosted
cake.
"Ah-ha didn't you tell me you didn't
like cake?' cried the officer.
:" That was when | was cold," replied
the boy, as he hunted for raisins.
There's heap of difference between a
cold boy and warm boy!"
And you don't feelas desperate as you
did?"
mot quite, though I can't tell what
may want some picked peaches.
and it makes me mad to think that ma
hid this cake in basket in the parlor
stove. "-Detroit Free Press,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
GENERAL.

The Citizens's Savings Bank, of Woon.
socket, r. l., has been temporarily enjoined.
The investigation of the log seizures in
Louisiana is progressing slowly. In many
cases strong points are made against the
government agents, but some depredations
will be proven.
THE well known DIR. Helmbold was arrest
ed on the streets of New York, on the I'd
inst, and later was taken to Bellevue hos
pital. He is suffering from acute insanity
The physicians think he will recover in a
few days.
The thirty-seventh annual council of the
Protestant Episcopal Church was held at
New Orleans, May 1st.
WATER was let into the Rideau canal on
the 1st inst, and barges left with lumber for
the United States.
The directors of the New Bedford Ball
Company have decided to withdraw from
the international championship.
JOHN b. TYTUs, the defendant IN the cell
ebrated DickeyTytus breach of promise
case, has filed petition in bankruptcy in
the United States Court at Cincinnati. Liza
bilities secured, $4,000; unsecured, $12, 900;
Miss Dickey's judgment for $4,000, is in
Guided in the latter. Assets $4,000. Tytus
was supposed to be wealthy, and there are
people wicked enough to intimate that this
action is the result of the recent verdict.
The circular of the Philadelphia & Read
ing Coal d Iron company, issued on the goth
ult., gives the following prices: White ash
coal, at Schuylkill, for the month of May,
X. c{ao DO q : L. 90 q
egg $3.50; stove and small stove 81. %; chest
nut 1925; pea, No. l, S1.25; pea No. $1.10.
The harbor prices are the same as for pre-
vious month.
On the 2Sth ult., ninety members of the
New York legislature arrived at Montreal,
on visit of recreation.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
The Mysteries of London's Streets.

Everybody who has been in London
knows what labyrinth it is, and how
difficult it is to get about even after toll
cradle acquaintance with the city, with
out man. 1t is next to impossible to
direct any one anywhere in consequence
of the irregularities of the thoroughfares,
and particularly of the streets bearing
the same name. Just think of it. There
are 90 Richmond streets, 60 Norfolk, 20
Devonshire, rs Brunswick, Sc Cam
bridge, 81 Gloucester, so East-and- West,
80 NOrth-and-South, 166 New, 129 Union,
50 King, 90 Queen, IS Princes, 100
George, 119 John. and dozens and scores
that have nothing to distinguish them
except the district in which they happen
to be. London is probably 1000 years
old. and one might think in that time,
with the richness of the English tongue,
each street might have a name of it's
own.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18

Sutton, who were engaged in trapping on
the Dismal river, were found, with bullet
holes through their heads, having evidently
been murdered.
THE tug Warner exploded her boilers at
Memphis, Tenn, on the 1st inst. Capt. Geo.
Dawson, pilot, Dickson Kennel, engineer,
VIM. Radcliffe and an unknown deck hand
were killed. A number of others were more
or less injured. The boat is a total wreck.
A MAN named Sutton, of Iowa, and an
other named Holbrook, of Nebraska, were
murdered near Omaha on the 1st inst.
THE schooner st. Lawrence took fire off
Milwaukee, on Lake Michigan, the night
of the 30th ult., and was destroyed. Capt
Larkins and a passenger named Arthur
Piplow, of Clifford, ILL.,, were drowned.
Two French lads and ayoung man named
Ward, who went outin boat on the Chico
pee river at Jenkinsville, Mass, on the 30th
ult., were swept over the dam and all three
drowned.
MRS. JACOB Posi-, of Detroit, became de-
ranged, on the Both ult., and poisoned her
self and a little child.
AT Palmyra, N Y, on the 30th, Charles
TORI instantly killed James A. Porter, DUR
ing quarrel over trifiing affair.
AT Kansas City, Mo-, on the 30th ult.,
Theodore Hottenbach and wife were MUIR
dered, and their little child, eight years old,
knocked senseless. The william or villains
then set fire to the premises, hoping to efface
all evidence of the foul deed, but the fire
was discovered and extinguished.
ELLA HAWKES., an estimable young lady,
of Arlington Heights. near Chicago, stepped
on the railway train and had both legs
severed by an incoming train. She died in
an hour after the occurrence.
THE Detroit Free Press was burned out on
the Doth ult. The loss foots up $4,000
Louis Berg, engineer, and James Shea, fire.
men, were severely burned. The fire was
caused by the bursting of gas main.
NICHOLAS MCCUE, boy Is years of age,
was shot and killed by an Italian named
Luigi Pietro Simoi at Chicago, on the Goth
ult. McCue was pursuing the Italian to re-
cover ssme paper boxes which the latter had
just stolen, when the william turned and shot
him dead.
AT Norfolk, Va, B. Weeks, keeper of a
drinking saloon, just before his death, few
days ago, confessed to the murder and rob.
berry of five persons.
AUGUST and Hannah Grisler, an aged
couple who lived near Youngsville, n. Y,
have been found horribly mutilated and
dead in the house of the latter. They have
been separated some time, and it is thought
that August killed his wife and then him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
THE WEST.

SUIT for money said to be due the city
has been begun at St. Louis against CITY
Collector Rosenblatt, City Marshal Mason
and City Register Walsh
THE Illinois Republican state convention
will be held at Springfield on the Goth day
of June.
w. 5. O'BRIEN, of Flood & O'Brien. died
at San Rafael, California, on the I'd instant
after lingering illness of several months.
tie was bachelor. but has a sister. niece
and nephew in California, and sister and
niece abroad. His property is vaguely est.
mated at fifteen to thirty millions, but it is
presumed that, as usual, rumor has magnified
his wealth.
SITTING BULL sent an emissary to General
Miles, at Fort Keogh, Montana, to negotiate
peace with the United States government.
1t is thought that the result will be lasting
peace, and the establishment of more friend
ly relations between the different tribes.
The Socialists of st. Louis are drilling
and have received aid from the east.
IN the Ohio senate, at Columbus. on the
30th, an assault was made on Senator Forest
by railroad commissioner Bell. The com.
batants were separated without damage, but
an investigation has been ordered. The
trouble grow out of words spoken in debate
by Forest
MAJ. JACOB r. SNYDER died at Sonora.
Cal, on the 30th ult. He was a pioneer of
IS45; quartermaster in Fremont's battal-
on; a member of the convention which
ormed the constitution of the state, and
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
THE MARKETS.
New York.

NEW YORK, May 900 P. M.-Cotton-
Unchanged. Flour-In buyers favor
receipts $4,000 bbls; sales 10000 bbls at
S4.S0@675. Wheat-In buyers favor; re-
ceipts $4,000 bus; sales $4,000 bus at 81 % a
for No. 2 spring. Rye-Steady and un-
changed Corn-In buyers favor; receipts
western mixed. Barley-Dull. Oats
Steady; receipts is, 900 bus sales 60, 900 bus :;
prices unchanged. Pork-Firm at S9.75M
1000. Lard-Firmer az 81 .25@7 80. Whisky
AT $1.05H. Petroleum-Un Coal
Firm at $325@3.90. Leather-Steady at 20
@21c. Wool-Dull at 32@4Sc
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18

JUDGE HASTINGS, of San Francisco,
has paid to the state treasurer of Cali
fornia 100000 of his subscription of
$4,000 for founding college of law.
The state will pay annually to the in
stitution 7 per cent. on the same amount.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18

AT public sale of real estate in New
York, recently, for improved property
which paid $4,000 a year in rents, no one
would offer more than $12,500, and ex-
perts said that prices were lower now by
copper cent. than they were in 1855. In
creased taxation is the cause of this
hlirht
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18

A RESIDENT of Montgomery county,
Pa, has exchanged his farm of 104 acres,
with the buildings, implements, crops
and stock, valued at $40, 900, clear Of in
cumbrance, for theater in Philadelphia
subject to a mortgage of $4,000, and
has given $4,000 to boot. In year or
two he "will have the experience"
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18

TIE walls and roof of the Stewart
Cathedral are up, the tower is completed,
and the spire is fast assuming shape.
The crypt, alone, when completed, will
have cost $4,000. The mausoleum will
be by far the grandest and costliest of
American tombs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18
Chicago.

CHICAGO, May 4.-1:3O P. M.-Wheat--
Steady at SLIPS for cash; $l.11H for seller
May; SL0ST@1.09 for seller June. Corn
Steady at 397s@40c for cash; 3934c for seller
May; 40Ac for seller June. Oats-Steady
at 2614c bid all round. Rye-At 59k@6Oc
Barley-At 48@48Hc. Pork-Firm and
higher at $3.50 for cash; $S.70@S.72K for
seller June. Lard-Firm and higher at
$6.97K Tor cash; 800 for seller June Whis-
ky-At Sl.O4. Hogs-Receipts 5000; active
and 5@10c higher; light, $3.25@34O heavy
packing at $3.25@3.35; heavy shipping at
s3.35@3.50..
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18

The Young Woman's Christian Asso-
citation of New York is eight years old,
owns its house, maintains a library, en-
tainment hall, and some work and in
struction rooms, owes nobody dollar.
The Young Mems Christian Associations
might well ''go and do likewise" for
some Of them are heavily in debt.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1878-05-18

THE most complete war volcano on a
small scale is Krupp's foundry at Essen,
which turns out in every twenty-four
hours about twelve miles of rails, with
tires, wheels, axles and springs in proper
ton, as well as 1900 shells of various
sizes and construction.