davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18
Receipts At the New Basin

AscclpCs Az the New Basin
Biloxl-Per schr Almira-10G0 bbls charcoal to
master
wood to master
Wolf River-Per schr Simon Gosselin-35, COO feet
lumber to J L Nevers
Biioxi-Per schr Normal COO feet Inn her tn IT
Bufdig
Stoekton-Per schr Wilheimina-57 0oO feet lumber
Ward 81 Cause
Biloxi Per sohr Three Brothers-19. 600 # lumbar
to Ward Cause
Pearl Riyer-Per schr Leander Jane-25, 900 feet of
lumber to w Adams
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-03-18

REGULAR sEMI-WEEKLY BAYOU sARA
AND COAST PACKET.
UNITED STATS MAIL.
Leaves every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY
re FOB BAYOU SARA, WATERLOO,
$1,000 Hermitage. Port Hickey Baton
Rouge Plaqusnine and way land
in8s-The fast and splendid passenger Steamer
JOHN w. CANNON,
John O. LibanO. master. ]. II. Nossop, CLERK.
Leaves eS above returning down the cosss
MONDAY and svery FRIDAY. For freight Or
passage apply on board or 70
GEO. d. HITE 81 Gravfer St
BRITTOh EPPLEh. 81 oravfsr 50.
LORD q MCPEAKE. Ia Gravier St
Ru1s G. @. WAYNE. IN frsvter street
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

gent. md rssAer pr6afy. Sometime
she made asosssions with Douallso&
When she 90 uos 6oing he used %
b missing for lReen minutes tast
hsf're mailing ID final prepar.(t 'ns
Tor ascending. am! the Others used To
joke him on the time required Z" lid
biz gisl ssssl bye. 1hs psSs girl
m"urnesi deeply fur him when he did
nat eoHe back ffon his lass cir vsy-
age. An Of the show people ,vmra.
thized with her. for they said sl.~ ~ss
q g,nai girl. and there Was . story
ahMs her having 10 suppost u p"r
I'D mother. When DOnsldson wss
given up ior lUst il wss aid that she
had gone into . convent. But >h-
did better than that she dried her
tears after she had ~sps long and
SINCERELY TOR Der lover. aud che let go
The chariot rein To clasp hands with
another n the bridal altar.
4 w"vd in regard TO the manner in
vi ich Dunal.ison and GrimwMd died.
The ball,Oa wxs last seen skimmirg
over the waves of Lake Michigan by
the men in The boat Little Guide. Il
w.s dark. The h,at put toward the
balloon. The air ship suddenly aruss
AMI Was swept away. The Little
Guide went 90 her course. Grim
woNi's body was found on the lake
shore. With . burst lite Pre-ervsr IN
it. Donaltlsous Vas not iOunslIs w hat
made the balloon rise! Nothing but
a tightening Of its cargo. The men
had doubtless already thrown cut
everything hut themselves. Donald
son would not have jumped from the
haskell when he saw the host near.
Suppose that Grimwood did? The
balloon would have ARISEN. ard Dvn-
allison would have been whirled away
in the t. mpest. On striking ih. wafer
Gri'nw'rds lite preserver would have
hurst. The schOoner's men would no,
have seen him in the darkness. but
they would have seen the hall.sn rise
and a'nt away, and they would have
gume on their course. Grimwsnd
would have heen drowned. and his
bssiy would have been cast up "n the
shore. lk,nalslson would have hern
blown acrss the lake into the inn
p.nerisl,le torest. and there he wcnld
have persisted, IL he lived io teach
the gr",,nd.
0~n nnD oHAnW
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21
A STRANGE STORY.
The Body Of . Babe - Woolly 90
Wao that Of Boau.


While wandering yesterday morn
ing. . little girl ob.ervsd meihing
which she took To BE- dog on top Ut
the water a".l l"ig-d against u gr"wth
Of VINES that dipI~d the current. The
child impaired the information of her
Discover: I" her muihsr. Who sam mp
pared upon the scsne and discovered
that the object was the bsiy ii .
chilli. Without disturbing it. the
woman at once i"'k .t.p. To- inform
the aui nnriiies. and Justice Shields.
accom- ,snied BY Consiables Basirr and
Anders.m. and the Erp@ess reprter,
repaired ut once &" the locsliiy. Dr.
Chew. acting County Physician. was
found awaiting the arrival Of the
officers when the place where the
body was found Was reached. The
body lay. ~ stated. drifted against a
groWth 1T vines. the face downward,
the back exposed aud baked In dark
color bv the sun. while the sides were
covered with worms. After the iurv.
consisting "s j. j. Dyer. Peter Anksr.
am. Peter J"nes. II. J. Hupprr,z. ID.
NJ. Alexander and j. 7. Reed. had
been sworn. the body vas carefully
taken from the water and laid ~ on
the bank of the ditch and examined.
The bndy was about eighteen inches
in length. and was that Of perfectly
formed female child. II had evident.
" been destroyed Immediately after
its birth. the proof Of this being un.
mistakable. It vas observed, NJ the
body was taken from the water. thst
the face. breast and legs we're COVERED
With something, which Was thought
to he mud, and . bucket wss rent for
to obtain water to wash the bndy with.
As soon a water was poured upon il,
however. it vas discovered that the
supposed mud or filth was s;coatinR of
hair or fur. which. after being cleansed
of the discoloriue matter. which it had
gathered in the ditch. Was Ea,nd Ia be
If hight grsv ar cream c"lor. The
furry excrescenre "n the cheeks and
al,nut the shoulders WAS fully q half
inch in length. and res~mblel much
he fur or hair of 4 Young wooliy dog.
Dr.. Chew stated that il was not un-
common fnr children ut their birth to
he spotted with hair. bUt 10 had
never seen any instance similar 20 this.
The hair. the doctor remarked, was
.he,l soon after birth. The bndy was
~ lacomp,.ed that it was impossible
10 TIL positively what nationality or
race the child belonged TO, though il
Was thought To l'e the offspring Of
white parents. Evidently the child
Was thrown into the ditch kv its
father. or some one other than it,
mother. II was probably regarded BY
its parents - . mn0stTspity-a
''stvsnee freak of nature"-hecause Of
it, being covered with . coat Of fur
like Fab Of oil. No pnst mortem ex.
animation vas had. ~ vas necessary.
to prove from the tiste Of tie child's
longs whether il hsd l,een boru still OF
alive
The following verdict was rendered
hv the jury Of inquest after hearing
al the evidence It wes possible 70
obisin:
I'VE. the jury. saw that the ssid
unknown child came to its death
BY drowning. At the hands Of unknown
parties. in the Alamo Dutch. in the
City III San Antonio. near the Rail
road Depot. on OF about the 10Th day
Of September. 1879"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

The Irish Land Rsutors' Meeting
Lasloo. OFT 16. The meeting
yesterday - Belfast. ss which Parnell
asd Bigger spoke. We . home rule
meeeiss. and under The assPices Of
the Ubler Home G0vesmens Assooio-
ton. Thscs vsge no fasmen o. Psat-
paye. present. A correspondent d
the 1ssses says: St Aarys Hall.
where the meeting Was held. b re-
ported able TO accommo late 5000
pessons. bot unless they we're pscked
like behring's in barrels it would TAI
it capacity to the utmust to sAbsI]
space for more than half that number,
and At no time during the evening vas
the place over crowded.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

To Ill Who srs saGsfisg fsoo he ssssa
and indiscretions Of youth, sesvoss veak.
ness, early decay. Ion Of manhood &c,
Will seed . rsceipt dat vin cure you
FREE OF CHARGE Thi ersas re6sdy
vas d discovered .bv q. nininoasy il Souh
America. Send . sell- addresssd snvelop
to the Rev. Josrph T. lsosa. osstioa b
New Yosk City. @ 1-36sAvly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

Nis Mary A. 81. Gay. . Georgia
lsay. complains that Mark Twain has
bssa nsking liberal use Of the con-
tsuss Of . book Published By herself
in 1855, Under he title Of 'Pross and
Poetry in tie preparation Of his own
''Ton savyer.' To make good her
change 10 ! aboat to bring out new
oditioo of ~ hook. s.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

A Mn Whisses, now ss Damaris.
oosta, Me-. has probably The longest
hair Of any woman in the world It
i eight fsst losg. and when dressed
IN q Frsoch twist il passes six times
sround her bead. The growth is per-
fsetly netsal. .
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

That klIov. ,you know. Who 3
driving ny Try ID Thu way the
Hon. Tho.as A. Hsbdr,cks, in q re.
. essst spesch It Tolsdo. deaignated the
H,a.a wllian !. wheeler. s"
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21


Ra.ia has mere sheep than any
other county IN Europe. but of late
ths, pnnbsr he declined. Is more
hsdi ha;ag Pat under grain crops.
and hence . decline in wool export
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

96OAAA0
TUESDAY, OCTOBER q. 1879.
WHAT IT ABAHo.
II must Be cheering TO- the Democ-
rscy to read the returns that come in
hun Ohio. and eere especially to the
h;ds.hound Ming of ths party that BE-
Iieve because Q man Is q Democat he
can do 10 sin.
Ths result Of thin election is an in
tsvsstiisg sssdy, and sboad be . warn
imp 70 Tie 6outhern Democracy that
the people Of The North will not 'oI-
er,te such barbarities % the Hamburg
and Ya.oo aGais.. and - long rs the
Sosth = made and kept solid BY such
cold-blooded murder, just 20 long will
they Be- met and defeated BY . solid
North.
There y still smother lesson taught
by this electioo. and It should not be
passed By 10 silence. The RePubli-
cans had inscribed upon their banner
"Ho.est money and IN honest govern
meot," while The party of Jefferson
and Madison had cut loose from their
time-hooored moorings Of hard money
and had taken passage in the inflated
balloon. It was easy from the start
to predict the result The country il
not ut ready for IN unlimited issue Of
ereenhacks and Consequent bankrupt
cv. and it did not take the honest por,
ton Of the Ohio Democracy long Ia
collapse thst gaa.y balloon.
Than their candidate was not such
q, one % should have been choeen Ia
hear The standard Of the party in q
hot campaign. To an honest Mis-
soarian the name Of Ewing is synon'
ymous Of Ill that = dirty, impure and
unesntlemanly. and It gill take long
ers Tine can s6ace from their memo
riss de suffering and anguish Of their
wives and children that Was caused by
the famous Order No. IL, of this
eeatleman, while in command Of the
Army Of the Aiaouri and many there
ere, good and pure and honest and
lifelong Democrats, Who. when they
vent 70 their devotions last night
thanked God that the man who
ra.sd tbs;r country and we'll nigh
st,rved their families wss not elected
to rsls over the people of Ohio.
While W do not, and cannot re-
ioios With Foster in his election, still
~ have 10 tears to she'd over Mr..
Evines defeat, and certainly We can
and do r.joice that honest money and
Q pure 6llot have come out victorious,
and The fook Of the Democratic party
ssst 10 tie rear. It d safe to say had
the party dominated . man sound on
Tie currency, and the last Congress
been composed Of sensible men-men
Who we're willing to lay aside their
psssosal fsslings for the benefit of the
whole country. and let the army. the
money. tho laws and the President
alone, the result in Ohio would have
been di6ersat, and the eagle Of De-
mocsaey today would b soaring VIC
torious into tho heavens.
Tosum up The Ohio election means
simply IN honest currency and better
men; no dilly- dallying with the Presi-
deat. and a army sufficient to pro-
tsct ths country; no nsrdes for 20
litieal oGsusss and an honest ballot
box. Tbi = III that can be made out
Of IT, and certainly no Missonrian will
shsd tsars bocanse such things were
yictorious IN The Ohio election.
Lsttess addressed to lottery CON-
uanv omcues have besn declared un-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

Lstteu addressed to lottery com
psny o@csn have beso declared un'
mailsble By Z decision Of the Assist
ant Attorney General Of the Post
Office Department. There are nearly
100 of thsse Goodies of Fortune
iastieutioos that continually use the
mails for e., prosecution Of their
schemes. A very weighty prePonder-
aDce Of popular opinion has pronounced
itself against lotteries. The general
Goveenment and most Of the State
Have declared them to be Unlawful.
Thsce6ore every agency and In
Aaencs looking to their suppression
may only Be commended. Yet this
evil vill continue to exist until the
spirit # spscalatioo in the hearts of
nsa = exSingusAed. There will al
my. b victims for every plausible
humbae.-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21
Notice ~ SINAt. sErriAMENT.

N"tire hereby gwen. that the ussasrpixnesa
administrative at the estate at Marry II. Holman
d~ce,set. IN make dusl >~ttlesnsnt of has g.
rosunts Wtuh said s.stNs ~ tpulUs tessOg ~
the neal tssLs af the Py.sas~ taurt 81 Psstis
county, Mis-s.sirt, To- M h.,tt % Mt the ..ity IL
Sestaiia. IN said Csassy. IN the 1sssh ,lay 81
NOveuslrr, A. II iS.s. .... .
JOhNG. RI9HI.ER
~ nwN Adnsins StrNtOr.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

9s'as 2, For 0olo C0oops =
A ct Of Gns bedrooa fosaitase. Apply
to Mrs.. Dr.. Clark'a, Ohio street. "a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

inquire if ySha's heard from Ernes.
Not sinee,the lst," she replied. 8
HE wrol9 US % the 9Th that -
v0uld reinain in Cumberland u1eil
the firstof the year. and Vas to send
some papers on the seventh. These
have not cama. and ve are embarrassed
for want OF them. I telegrsphed
yesterday. but have 10 reply. Hos.
ever. 1t y"n have not heard he is i'll,
he is probably better"
--"'lii!" she faltered.
"Well. I judged from his last that
he had not fully recovered from the
fever that he had had. although he
resumed his business"
III! a fever! Sick 1t q hotel,
aud she not near y
All The love in the little woman.
heart rose in protest. She assoni-hst
Aun. Csrdeiia by dashiny iatO thai
lady's room. crying:
take care Ut the house! I'm
going To Cumberland! aud dashed
out again rs abruptly.
The afternoon found her seated ia
an express train. rushing Ia Ernest d
fast as steam could carry her.
In wide. pleasant room, Ernest
Mather lay upon his bed dangerous
~ i'll.
He had been for months trying Il
quiet his sick. restless heart by over
working his body.
lie made money fast, supplying
Mvra with q liberal hand and vi
saving considerably. For what
Bitterly he thought that when he wai
very rich man he would 90 home
again. and try to to make Myrs
contented.
Work, work. work! That was the
medicine for hrs mental pain, till the
overweight brain gave way. the
overtasked body succumbed, and he
Law i'll with fever for two weeks. Up
again before his strength was hal!
restored. and now the relapse bad
Frustrated him. and he Law suffering
and apparently dying. too i'll to send
for Myra. too I'll to give directions.
Another wintry day. when q
vehicle drove up to the door Of the
hotel, and Ernest heard the hustle Oi
the newly arrived travellers.
He was vaguely wondering it any
friend would come to him, when the
doo- Of his room opened very softly,
and he heard the waiter say:
MIR. Mather il here"
A soft rustic followed, and then two
cold hands fell upon his hot forehead ;
tears and kisses followed, and Mvrs
was sObbing:
"Oh, Ernest, darling thank God
I have found you! Oh, dear. forgive
me ="
He was too sick to talk much, but
he made his wife fully understand his
business, and then sank of 70 sleep. in
the sweet consciousness that love had
come to him. nurse and comforter.
1t was long, tedious illness. but
in the years that followed it Ernest
and Myra looked back upon it Is the
beginning of their true happiness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21
Graut's Former Vocation at q
Billiard Saloon in San Francisco.

Billiard Saloon IN San ffouC1oCo.
Correspondence Of the Couri-r-Journal.
Washington, September 29.-The
splendor Of Gen. Grants reception in
California must recall to some. who
are now living in San Francisco. the
humble position which he occupied
there less than . quarter Of q century
ago.
Five years ago / was visiting the
family of q retired army officer.
They had purchased farm near
Quakertown, Pennsylvania, not far
from the farm owned BY Fechter. the
actor. We frequently in our drives
caught sight Of the actor and Lizzie
Price, and the neighborhood was full
of stories in regard to FechteTs
ecccntricities. After returning from
our drive and taking supper We would
gather around the comfortable 10 the
Darlor and chat abou: many thing.
Often the conversation turned on
President and Mrs. Grant. The now
retired General had been Grants
senior officer and his wife was one Of
Mrs. Grants bridesmaids. The friend
ship between the four had heen Of
long standing. I Was shown the
original articles of copsrtnenhip be-
tween the General and Grant when
they opened billiard saloon in San
Francisco. The General held IN
inferior rank at the time and Grant.
to avoid being cashiered for habitual
intemperance, had resigned bis
Captaincy in the army. The General
furnished the money to open the
humble saloon and
GRANT KEPT ''rHE TALLY"
But the profits did not justify the
keeping OF the billiard saloon. and
the place was given up, Grant falling
back upon his father-in.law's farm
near St. lOuis, where his wife and son
resided. He made himself useful to
old Mr.. Dent by driving to town on
the loads of wood which he took to
market for sale. And nov, behold
the spectacle of q man who failed to
keep q successful billiard saloon
receiving the honors Of the great
potentate and the most celebrated
hero of the age! Strange are the
mutations of fortune. From the
time of Moses. when be came down
from the mount and found that the
children of Israel had made them .
golden calf and worshiped it in place
Of the true God, who had 20 often
Himself to them. until the
present time. has this species Of
idolatry flourished. We.are no wiser
to-day than the foolish lsraelites were
at years ago. The glitter
Of gold still dazzles. and ve are prone
to. invest the most stolid. most
inanimate objects With godhke At
tributes Must of the worlds idob
are the commoosst Of clay. and. a.
Bob lngersoll says. every man makes
his ovn God Or wonhips the image Of
his own creation. Thi cgsaiion Is
honest and noble. according to the
manner If man Of the inveoti0n. He
makes it rs nearly like himself -
possible. or rather enjows it with his
own personality.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

Ae00leayEsv1Da1ts aebs q CseassA. vigA .
4ee9eeo 0e1e!1y0ea eesymeeome nasy1peeeeelo
66ol9e9S. lhoolsssvslioGse0dlsS sSlthe
~ eoaas.A. . vseesd aboue seea 6oeae e
- AAlooA6 CCnAI - v1u - 0ailed bee o. ~
Ia paekA0o q aAx1osD'e RADsoAI Cr11eel
enen1 n. o0a16ed6 1mpeoyed 1nhalinG 1ubo, Vseh
- y yAeles.,e 81 setaIl drcGg60 Arcsgh-
Htf7x 6s:sssi xs.sss "a Wsesss:is ~
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

1t was not an easy task to 60 to
dinner and meet Aunt Cordelia, but
it must be done.
The days passed very YEARLY.
Aunt Cordelia preached daily
sermons to Myra about extravaganza.
and various other feminine weaknesses
to the poor little woman. who wished
she was as homely and ill-clad a. the
tormentor herself.
And Myra grew to hate the words.
iu the long months of her enforced
companionship. For Ernest did not
return. Spring. summer, autumn
passed away. and December was
opening, but still he did not come.
Every month . formal letter reached
Myra, inclosing a check for her sx-
penses of such liberal value as proved
Ernest Was making money but each
one informed her that her husband
was just leaving the place from which
he wrote. and made no mention of
bis next destination.
Heart-sick. penitent and, oh 90
lonely, The little wife spent only what
was necessary for the house, and
fairly losthed the sight Of the money
that was accommodating IN her hands.
Letter after letter she wrote and
destroyed. not knowing where to
direct them. -sasz "a
She ~as growing 70 pale and worn
that Aunt Cordelias most hateful
|speecAes went often unanswered. T.'
L She was sitting in the driving
room one cold December morning
when Mr.. Agnew, Esuest's employer.
came In. a4.t natl ~
81 am sorry to disturb you. Mrs.
Mather," he said J.; "but l wish to
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

VIC ~Ousss sesS S"sse's W u~sSs ss'S W.
tie stars until she hurst. for the valve
wouldn't have let out the gas fast
enough"
"What would you have dune II the
rope hadn't got hose from the train ?"
Gut il at the last moment and pull
ed tn, rip cord. We would then have
had ride Of three hundred feet In q
parachute made Of bursted gss Ing. "
"Why we're you afraid 10 let her
O. up f: other balloons have risen to
great beights!"
-Four hours ago ] seved up . rip
in the gas hog that Won might have
driven . yoke Of oxen through."
Four men witnessed Doaaldson's
coolusss on this occasion. and every
one Of then believes that b was one
Of the coolsse men In danger that ever
lived. ..-.
Il was mitch dark when the balloon
came TO standstill in what appeared
to be . clump Of boshea One AZ the
men began climbing over the edge Of
the basket. saying that be would get
cot and hold on to the ropes while the
Others aiighted. "Be careful where you
pot your foot" said QoSaMson. The
man lm,ked down into the bushes and
foupd that the basket Was rocked on
the uppermost limbs Of . tall elm tree.
eighty feet or % from the ground.
Zone Of nv greatest anxietiee." Don
anldson sid, sis let somebody step
out Of the basket when City o. sixty
feet from the ground. They seem to
think they have landed when they
have cosse down ~ that altitude from
Q nib Nd Q haR." 1i 4i ..s
}, There d so.sthing Of rosanoe in
H. saory a Doaahsoe1 fate. He
~ ooGaged to b nassie1 - ooe Of
Tie gisls that drove RassomschariolA
She Vas modest in deoeanor, intelli-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

TE,n me<licino has infallllsey dom
81 wntk ~ ma iOnS cr r:sSs's csr nsOrs'
than u third Ut u ceMidTl y y - lss>
nuan. Hrrls.>e i,sissilies evesy y u rsrs gem
cider % IN. s'Wiy ssta. rs.stasss.s. la cnSe III
pnias or ssck,esss. u - prssiy ssis tAsrail
Sa,ch "A na&.slfa.ilnss
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

81 am sorry to disturb you. Mrs
he said; "but wish Il
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-10-21

tLAR Nr~S hRA M Or the
Commonwealth d. h;bM ~ Company,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-06-12
One Week IN Wall Street.

October 7th, 1873 Western Union Tele-
graph stock sold at the New York Stock
Exchange for 96. Is per share; October
l4th, 1878. it sold at Sc. 81. a fuctuation
OF 9.3-8 per cent. in seven days l2,500
shares sold On a margin OF one per cent.
required an actual capital Of $l2.500.
The same stock delivered at S63 gave a
profit of 9.38 per cent. on the stock or
S937 so per 100 shares. On the whole H.,
800 the actual profit was $ll7l87.50 or
:. times the capital used, in one week,
This is a single case taken from the official
record of the Stock Exchange. and shows
how money is made so raridly in stocks.
| Few people, however, have the necessary
cash to put up in order to realize such im-
mense profits as these. but capital in any
amount from SO to $4,000 can he used
with equal success by the new combina-
ton system OF operating in stocks which
Messrs. Lawrence 4 CO., Bankers, New
York, have established BY this method
of pooling thousands Of orders in various
sums aud operating them as one Immense
capital, shareholders realize large profits
which are divided pro rate monthly TIL;
new circular contains two unerring rules To-
success, and full information, SO that an,
one eau operate prohtabiy. Stocks AM
Bonds, wanted, Government Bonds sup
{ Piled. Apply to Lawrence & Co., Banker
81 Exchange Place, n. \. City,