davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-02-10

!
cussctt tito tuattcr ut ssrcot-cluanlng In CHI.
cagu, a,ad tho expenditure of money f,t
cleaning streets that fre never cleaned, and
never chi l'c clpaneti or kept slean by tho
System whfcl, is practicctl III thls city. Tl.u
cily scrarms tho mud o.T tic pave,l streets
aud dumps It on tho adJptning earth
streets, ~ TINT 1t cnn bo with little dr,ny
brought back In tic sfape OF mud or tl,tst
to tho streets from Which 1t wns taken, An
itn1lry spent In tl1at why must be practically
wasted. Tho pnyed streets cannot bu kent
free of mud until they nre relieved of tho
supply furnished by the adjoining ,,npayrtl
strpets.
1t IL time TINT somcllltng should be done,
snlno system should llD adopted, sun,a bcgiu-
1ittE matle. whereby thu city can have sou,e
1ortlo1l OF thu city with cirnn atreuts,-clcu,l
streets til wet wGntller nnt dry weather, As
fl'eails III reaching lts end We Suggest TINT,
~ beginning tho city slIall mnke Special
district Ut thu lcrritnry bounded by tic like,
tho South Branch, and Twelfth STRUT; tllat
all tho nnnnyctl streets in tl,ts district be
clenrch 1f their present mud SURFACE, mid be
furnished with deep, l,arl bed Of 11,ac-
a'lant' cins|ers, or Ernycl; TINT these streets
10 given such II surface TINT It will throw Oft
tlle water ansl beentable Ut being KEPT free of
mud and dust. Tlts, once done, will require
no further expenditure thnn Is needed 10
Keep them til rcpair. Tlcsc ullpaycd streets
t'clIlg I'M longer ,nasl-l,o1es, l,o mud will
be carried fr0m them to tho paved
streets, and the work and cost OF
keeping tho 1atter swept alm clcan COLI
tth'lo1lsly will liz comparatively very Hight.
iingI''g thus secllred nGarly II tltlo SQUARE of
territory with all thu streets cnpnb!e uf bctug
cicatled aMl kept clcan ut all times, then the
district cais he extended by degrees to tlo
North Division AMI to the West Division, If
tl1's plan of SOLICITING district, and putting
I'LL tho streets In that district 1T sl,c] COM
pleto order that they may bu kent clean Mt MI
tl1les bo adopted, then tllnt district cat next
yenr bo extended north, snutll, and west. If
tilEs district b. established and nil the
streets therein be put In proper con
tlit'ol' tlls summer, then In 1881 the dis
tflct can bc extended 10 rs 10 nrl,tto nil the
streets west IF the river to IIalsted street,
atla lying hctwccn Luke mid Twelfth strcots,
and extended north from the river, inclutl-
iitE all tho streets south of Chicago aye.
nue.. Having matlo beginning, having
established III aren Of streets tn b, kent freo
of mud and dust, It will bo a1l easy ,natter to
extend tho lines of this arca Of clcan strcc,s
nutwartsly. 1lnyfng put all the lnud-pro-
dncIng streets in order with har.l, compact.
ilr'n surfaces, tho work of keeping the other
streets clean will be comparatively OIL easy
matter.
There certainly can be no objection to be-
Hl111tinJ t|tk4 nffr
, 1880-02-10

wo,, "n eh.nna!s'nor num- nut over thirty clee,
~ttor m ,nr ns 'e"f, el tSa fn5 o,n prests,t,
fllo Nbrfh hmfrttdn Of tho aa,nc rIt'"aeht' rIt, n
t1o' result ns only III pcseanaI ,io,aks sMaks es
Cameron, md significantly adj, ~. 70,
nro Victories Witch aro u,nre ,,isas tn". 'here
fpAtg" e"s dQN Je,
, 1880-02-10

TIiE Providence Press {lseWlbicau) thin.,
thnt tho hopo of tho countr, and uf tho 1trnt
lic,n pnrty now rcats In tho courage and tho ra.
sctanco uf tho "Rnrtltcllcrs' wv
, 1880-02-10

TIE Quincy HerGiI (Dc,n,l Is OF the wild
opininn that thorough organization aud plenty
OF hArl work will give tho Btate to tho ncmoo-
racY ngxt fall,
, 1880-02-10

SoNE Of tile druggists Ut Fort Wayne,
Ind, among them, 1t is sald, several lending
citizens md chnrcllnemhcrs, have beon
brought to account by tho Grand Jury for
selling Intoxicating liquors without u H.
, 1880-02-10

TIE Forthcoming list Of tho names and Of.
icf'sca nf tho executed Afghans, II FURRY drawn
.!p' Will atlswor In advance Bir Charlea Dilkn's
threatened inquiry Into tho r.,tnorctl execution
as rrnols OF tho prsnnnrs tnknn ut ChDrnsinl,,
hut 1t IA only natttrat TINT Anglt,- lnian mill
tnry executions should bo 1ookci aekntsco ut,
utter tho evu'lts VI tho sopuy ,n,,ttny. Mr..
Ircvelynn lisA tmmurt.llizttl tho friehtfuI
story pr tho young snbaltnrn who, hclnR
et'Frcctel In l'fa ttnnsl,t|on Of llitnl,, prep
oaIttoE. safvcly excln!mc,I, "Why. h9ugo.1
ever 40 isiny felsnwa lust ycnr for saying
they hatn't been in their vtllngns fr n month,
an! 1lnw II scoma thoy meant that tloy
hadn't hecu nut ur ihoml" Evon moro oharac.
teflatIc wns tho tlispnsa Of lca.llng rebel Chief
hv ttsa british oE'1ccr who cnpturcd lin. 1nlmc-
''Intely utter tho cnpt,lre dispatch from hca,l.
quarters rcanho, tho officer. Tho latter, guoss-
INK thnt 1t cnlltnnol Instructions to reserve his
ci'pttve tnr tr1Ml, Etvp oh1crs to hung him Mt
o'co, md, hlrinY Rocn It lnno. opened his lot-
Ter which he answered with ncatly-wortietl
dsspntch. rrsrctttng that 1t bud nrrivcl too latot
-tctU Turk Tiinks
, 1880-02-10

LONE IdapQE, NO. ALL |. q. @. F.-The members
Mii assemble At nuKu-tnni, euFnHr Clark md Wnat-
lnGtUn*tH. on Tucstay, Feh. ~, ISl Ut l0f u.Clck
2, ni 1uf tho purpose OF attending tho funeral 0f
nsan1, f9thsF ssMs9L aysnnoft wh9 T bo 6u?!ad 81
tri1UAAs HUGHES, n. G.
, 1880-02-10
THE FISHERY sWlNDLE AND FORGERY,

THr P1srTrpv s,u,unrr ANN rnpnrpv
The recent astountlinr ,Iryrlnnn,p,ta u,u,1,
by 1,rof. Hind onr nf thn t;nvcrunra nj
Kfnr's Collera Mt liul,fax. and rn,nr,lcr nj
the urocrrtltnrs of fin Fishery f,nnn,,sst,u
M 10 thu manner In which tha Initial Stntns
Government wns swiu,ttrJ IN Tim rcror,
: uwur. lny,, cn,,y3rte,1 tho cnno,,ton n,,tlori.
tes. lin l.ritish f,om,n;ssioncrs nm, the
urtt,sh Govrr,,mcnt nf os ,invront n cnaa NJ
iutrr,ntorut tl,a,,onnr na mn, In Y,n,,l H., t,a
w],nlu rrcnr,l If ] nrbi,r rn,tnn ~ ''' @3'S
{ T1a r,rc,nstoncn. nj th1a coa, ora so o,oor-
~ shown aud nro M ufuu,ous IN nll tl,cIr in,
tutfs that oon,mnnt i. ,Iw,,,., ,,,,,,,,,,u.,,r,,
Prof Hind. Win l,o,l Ind ,,rut ov,,rionn., ;n
tho fisheries business. was s,,r'nnnr,l IT, m
Halifax to cn,pnlr ~, ,'no,y,icnI fn,icx ~ NJ,
t,,e ,lncu,nruts md r,nrcr,ltnvs ~ thn ,Con,.
misston All t,o u,nt,,rtnl AMI s,n,,s,;.s
thcrrfnrr. ,,mr ,vb,r,, th, inward ,,ns ,ms,,t
war;. in h,e hon,a II, nxo,,,t,,,,,, th,,,s ,,,.
,crnn,. snt,e,,.ui that tha .5,,,t., roaas.,. ~
t,,c Domlnton Gnv,r,,no,, I"1 hanr .,,v
,m,re,I viii, on, ih,t .ho n,nn.a
hnL hmm cbo",,o, ~ nj .hm tn
hina fron 1sfo r., ,s-r ~ ,,a"+,.,aa
da,,,,utnot,ons o,, ,,r,on. ;, t.,,o. "s' 49,, Ts.
,,i.u .x,t,,;ts ,mI ,t,at "s .,,as ta," Ill., ,',
r. lin ,rn,,, H. ae u.s." r" .".1 .o
f,t sn,".t'aa.'. .'i,e ~ w. 1'!'su''
',r t, r,s.o,ss .,.s.,,,..'. oes.. """te
IT,. ~ '1.,.;,. 1'I"r ,,.'', "po,l ".s.oss4~
ntta".;o - .,'s 1,I.,;. u.""ss ~ W tt'e
s' :" ",'I'.,.s,', ~ I'' ls tu!eis' u''l.e, ot,s
:" -" aaooI.'. C..,. ~ eoi'!,'1enteu IL o1r
.,.t1., w.. ', ""u "t'' NV nl4.'s.' 1"i'-
,,'ssu'l' ,'t'' put Nv 'lec,,he" ~ e"aes,aan liz
~ 's,u ~, :. uetu,o 's'o -'itu4u's ol o"'spuls,
, 1880-02-10
AA1UHElfE ENTS.

McVlckHrfs Thcntre.
Madison street, bGtweon Dearborn ant Btatp. En-
Eagement OF the Wizard Hermann.
, 1880-02-10
POSTAGE.

Class Matter
For tho bencft of our patrons whD desse to send
&fnR1s c0p4os Of TMx TRtnjNE through Tho mali, u
give herewith tho tranrlont rate Of postage:
fesntsfft. FIR eopV
Eaht and Twelve rngn iapor ..,..,.,,,,,,,,E cGnts
. fnrtpf,,
Eight and THelvo tAg0 rap1r .,,,,,.,.,.,,1 cents
Btxteon rago Paper cunts
, 1880-02-10

"WoAEN, II seelns, arc employed aa 'suotr
teri IN the Now York Centr4l i,aIiroad md ny,
provided with nota.bouka mud tnvcnioua ma,
mirrors BY which with thels backs turned tn tnn
, 1880-02-10

IT IL sarcast!cally suggested TINT I,rics
Fomeroy nild DcnlR Kearney would makca NM.
excoliont ticket for tho National party,
, 1880-02-10

THE Philadelphia Fress believes that, 1t q
yofo could have been had al the Harrisburg
Convention "fre0 fxo,u all pes1oual tnt1untce
, 1880-02-10

1
PERSONALS.
|
Mr., Bull Is Ole ,nouu1, tn hno,v ho.,ox,,.
to tto y,ottnco ia tho frolfnvs ~ ,h as .aan
any 1noro farewell tu,,ra. '"''s "
mi, 11,,uott,,, ,r.,.,.I..,.
err m -, ,'.'tt', 4h'"t"ic nus appropriated
o ,",noo t,a ~ ,un Iaaee lor tne King whse
pa"so .sst, .'.s Ltueetn conssstca nT nl1inbcto
s"'sea ''e!'3c" W aiRh Rtone wall
MISS Toward, Canadian girl, elt,tcatcda At
Ann Arbor, Mich., md popular doctor at T,tnt.
sin' china, tlas loen sent to pokln in u l,osal
parRo and lnadol with presents for succcssfuly
trcatlng tho wlfo ohp le4diug Chlneso stats.
man. y
lively, "do yn,. wnnt to ~ to a tlrunkar1.
Rr1voS' "Wott," replied tho young nun. with
tho oarolcss grace Of nan who lsn't acouatumpt
tn refusing, II don't euro II I do. Whcrcabu,
Ia your Observation-Disclosures }Elukeue.
Princess IouIse na,,scd n uouor+ ,,,a.
about to enter bnr ale,uf nj y1n,,f, ftaa,' "u'
shake hnrs win n votnrn,, ~ ~. ,.i.'.s saa.'"
who told hpr ho hnd shnkn, honda In. "al. ua
mother bofore she wos ,orn mn rr,n'a.. ,'" ~.
m,,cl, ntrcntrd. md tho crowd ohooraa s's
r1,,,, ,,.,,a,a....,.,. ."."!'
.,,.a, ~" ~ aNlu"sonAole soine girls nFui Felicia
nsken ucr bfothor to b'1f tho lh,1,tttr Srkhts
Amctort ~ sfo.hs nu, oooausn M H. ha a!l article o
ho bru,uht II homo eho eot,s ~, ',,s os' ha, "usI
mcon v,tm,,an n t,,rno, .,,t -. ~ -. aa n.''u aAa
Nntho,ls or Fittro,tnn :, Wv ~ =" va 1a"eeat
$3.50. ..., ......
tncs nlo ila'lne warm tlme lust l0w'O
MunsAs ', ounoa?-sehools and tho question snder
"'scuss'oa IL Whuthor tho boy who has fairly
Won tho nflze p1nlo ny learning 1so7 VERSES Ia
tn1co thohths can 10 ruled OIL tho truck fur put.
tlnR furniture tacks and n wnd OF shDemakct't
wax III tue slipofintendant's chair?
The ScttaliN (afo.) Democrat reDorts that
plrty Of gontlolnen hayo discovered ,nmm
mar KuoI, Nnator ,+ho+ at,., .,I.t,.A .,,..,..
, 1880-02-10

Clark street, tetrson Washington nnd Randolph.
Engagement OF Frank Chanlfan. "Kit, tbs Arkanaas
TEavsiet.n .SE
, 1880-02-10

Central Mua1c IIn1i.
Corner Randolph and State astsuA Donayn's
TounpAsG6nn4.
, 1880-02-10

H1nverly's Thentrt.
Dearborn strept, corner Bf MDnrne, EugaRcmcnt of
Louis A1drch md Charles r. parstuo. "My Partner"
, 1880-02-10
Gl)r Gttlt1>>te.


1T MArLt-1t ADvAfCE-rosrAnE PREPAID.
Daily edition, hne
rm,!Mui 1etI. PVT HlnnlH I.04
Monday. Wolncsdsy, nud Ffdni, jur yeat.. 1.00
satat,xy Or sunday. i0.paxe etlltlon. rorfoae 21o
WEEKLY Ep1Tlny-rosTrA1u.
HH4 copy spF Ito
netV
Club Of ......... 14.p0
epeclmsn copies aent free.
Give fntonce address In f,,li Including Htate and
County
nomlfhncea may be rnRdn either By dratt, exproas,
POstGhce order. nf In Registered attar at risk
TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS,
Daily detrertl eundny excepted ~ ccnts per wcok.
pa., dsvered. Hundny included. ito ccnta p1r wask,
Atdruss THE TRIBUNE COMPANY,
Corner A&d!son and Dearborn. .sta, Chicago, III
, 1880-02-10

Randolph street, betwcnn Clnrk IND La qntlo, En-
EsEament Of E. A. 8othoru. "Dav!d Garriuk."
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
The Virtues Of Borax.

The washerwomen OF Holland
and Belgium, so proverbially clean,
and who get up their linen SO beau
tifully white, use refined bo-ax as
washing powder instead of soda in
the proportion of one large handful
of borax-powder to about ten gal
Ions Of boiling water; they save in
soap nearly half. All of the large
washing establishments adopt the
same mode. For laces, cambrics,
etc. an extra quantity Of the pow
der is used, and for crinolines Gre
curing to be maze stiff, strong
solution is necessary. Borax being
neutral salt, does not in the
slightest degree injure the texture
OF the linen Its effect is to soften
the hardest water.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26

4 HE best remedy in the world for Bilious
l. ness or Liver Complaint.
II will cure Dyspepsia when all other rem
edies fail.
1t cures Constipation by acting upon the
Liver, and producing flow of bile, which Is
natures own cathartic.
1t will relieve and cure Rheumatism in less
time than any other known remedy.
II is q certain specific for Agre OF Chills,
many cases having been cured by q single
dose taken during the time OF tho chill.
II is the best Blood Purifier in use, thor
oughly cleansing the system Of all Impurities,
whether of scrofulos or other origin.
1t is especially adapted for females, remov-
ing pimples and sallowness from the skin,
and producing beautiful, clear complexion.
II Is the best remedy for all diseases Of the
Kidneys and Urinary Organs
II Is composed Of Dandelion in combinA-
ton with sther roots, barks and herbs, and
contains no Quinine, Aloes, Arsenic, Mercu-
ry, nor any mineral substance whatever.
II is entirely harmless and pleasant 10 take.
IL costs you pothing IL IL does not perform
all that is claimed for 1t, as IL IL warranted 70
give satisfaction, or money will be returned.
The following testimonials speak for them
selves.
Co. Recorders Office, Indianapolis, Aug 1878
DrRA WHITE-Desr Sirf After usin va
rious remedies for Chills, without relief,
the use Of your DaDdeliol. Alter
alive, and one bottle effected q cure. I can
ceerfully recommend this a. an excellent med
icine, and worthy the confidence Of the public.
Truly your, WIZ. N. DuSsINeI0E.
Lynn, Ind, April II, 1877.
DIR WmTk--Dear Sir: ] have bought
three bottles Of your DaBdeliou AltoratVe for
my wife, and Il has done her more good than
ANYTHING she has ever JEken before. : can
,bee,fuIfv recommend IL TO all who suffer
rom Liver trouble. Yours truly,
mAy2O-ly "H. BOOK.
;umpter s. Son, Agents for Pulaski.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
A Chandelier Decoration.

1t is composed of round ball of
moss twisted with fine wire through
a loop, in one end of which a gay
ribbon is drawn to suspend it by.
The ball is then stuck full of
pressed ferns, maiden hair being
the most graceful for the purpose.
Another pretty object for winter
time is improvised by thoroughly
soaking a coarse sponge and SOW
ing in the apertures Oa;s, rice, mill
let and clover seeds. If the sponge
be then suspended in a sunny ex
posture, the seeds will sprout and
soon the sponge will be entii ely
concealed by mass of tender
green foliage, very refreshing 10
look. upon when nature outdoors
furnishes hardly sign of verdure.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Utilizing the Children.

Boston Globe: A favorite m ethod
OF the spurious poor is TO send
children with basket begging from
door TO door for something to eat.
The child goes about such work as
another would the most ordinary
routine duty, not one whit sbashed
at thus playing the beggar, but
looking upon the labor as honest
and praise worthy. One family in
New York, who can spare three
children for this branch of indus
try, and are looking forward TO the
time when the youngest will be
large enough to apprentice to the
same business, get almost enough
food to keep the family of humans,
and large following OF pigs. in
good wholesome food. with quite q
sprInkling of dainties. One old
lady, who is often seen at the corner
OF Summer and Washington streets,
is one of the most artistic of the
many professional beggars in the
city. She tells her story of want
and suffering-and It would seem
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
Our Yeung People
MADE UP FROM THE BEST CLIPPINGS.
TEE SPIDERS THAT DANCED

TIE SPIDERS That DANGED
One little spider without 8 thing to do;
Another came TO gossip, then there were two
Tive little spiders with their tongues quit
free;
One came to quiet them, then there wer'
three.
Three little spiders talking matters Ger;
One came to beg some web, then there wer'
four.
-Four little spiders with mischief all Alive
One came to bring fly, then there were five
Five little spiders cutting up such trick;
One stopped to "see about it, then there
were six.
Six little spiders of the town of Devon;
Another came from Brunswick, then there
were seven.
Seven little spiders talking there so late;
Another came TO scold them, then there were
eight.
Eight little spiders sitting in line;
Another came TO count them, then there were
nine.
Nine little spiders wished to dance like men
Another came to teach them, then there were
ten
Ten little spiders dancing such jig,
The fairies came to wonder at the Iunny rig.
Then these little spiders, black and brown
and gray,
Went dancing and dancing the summer
night away.
They danced and they danced till the morn
ing came again;
"For there's no place to stop" said these lit
tie spiders ten
So they danced and they danced. and q merry
time had they
It may be they're dancing on that very spot
to-day. i Wide Awake.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
a Pretty Ornament,

1t is an imitationsof the japanese
wall panels; the newest thing
among the beautiful oddities which
the Japanese are constantly furnish
ing US. Take strip of wood half
an inch thick, half a foot wide and
any length you wish, from four to
six feet. You may select some
wood with beautiful natural mark
ing, polish and leave it in the natu
raj finish, or may stain it in imita
ton of ebony, or paint it black and
decorate it with bright f"ral de-
signs. Make small opening in the
top of the panel by which to hang
it upon a nail or HOOK in the wall,
and then insert at intervals up and
down pretty brass hooks to act as
supports for painted plaques, dainty
little straw baskets, or any article
odd or ornamental may be sus-
pended. The effect of the whole is
quite artistic and pretty.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26

The cotton manufacturing interest
of Great Britain has evidently en-
tered upon q season of prosperity.
The consumption of cotton for the
three months from October l TO
December 81, 1879, was 6O,l1
bales per week, against $4,000 bales
in the corresponding quarter IN
1873, an increase of over 10000
bales per week. Should this in
crease continue through the season
Great Britain alone would absorb
nearly all the excess of our cotton
crop this year over last year. The
takings of the British spinners
since January first have been so
large that it gives color to the prob
ability that the increase in her
weekly consumption will continue.
The consumption of the Continent
will doubtless be larger than last
year, and IN the United States there
is no doubt that the mills will re-
qnire fully 10 per cent. and very
likely 20 per cent. more cotton
Inan Lney consumer lhe1 ycai
The increase in the requirements
of Great Britain it is likely will
reach 100000 bales, and the Cont
nent 100000 bales, while this conn
try will use 3OO,O 900 more. making a
total increase in the probable coz
sumption of 100000 bales
Therefore an increase In the worlds
supply of 100000 bales would not
exceed the wants of the market
IT we are right in these conjec-
lures the price of cotton to day is
not too high, and although it may
have been forced up in the first
place by speculative influences it
may 60 still higher on its own
merits.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26


them" He forgot for a moment
that old, gray haired man-that she
was dead; that the old bones had
done aching forever. Sixty-four
years she had walked by his side, a
true and LOVING wife. Sixty-foLr
years! just think of it in this age
of divorce. Sixty-four years had
they dwelt under the same sorrows
of life; together mOurned over the
coffin OF their first born; together
reioiced in the prosperity OF their
sons, and now she has left MIN
alone. No wonder he forgot. Her
loving hands had SO long cared for
him. for he had been the feebler of
the two. Until death do US part, :"
said the marriage service that had
united them SO many years ago.
Death had parted them, but the
love still survived. Tenderly had
he cared for her all these years, and
now tenderly did he watch the
making of the last bed of this still
loved wife. He Had bravely breast
ed the storm of life with her by his
side but now that she was gone he
could not live, and in a few days
they laid him by her side.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26
The Cott On Trade.
innati Price Current.

Cincinnati Price Current.
Great Britain seems 10 have at
last awakened from its lethargy in
regard to the changed condition OF
the cotton supply. The indIca-
tons have for nearly three months
pointed to an increase in the cotton
crop in thus country of 100000 to
100000 bales over last year, and it
seems to have been assumed that
this would give so large a supply
to the world that the price would
be kept at low point throughout
the year. especially as an increase
in the crops of Egypt and India
were confidently predicted The
other side of the question, the prob
able increase in the consumption,
seems to have been inaccurately
considered. One reason for this
was doubtless the want of accurate
returns of the consumption in Eu-
rope last year. The estimates OF
the consumption had been made
upon an assumed weight of bales,
which was considerably less than
the actual weight, but it is now
found that, notwithstanding the
great depression in the manufactur-
ing interest caused by the exposure
of the thorough Decentralization of
the East India trade which resulted
from the failure of The City of Glas
Cow bank, the consumption of cot
ton in Great Britain was only $50
bales OF cotton of 400 pounds each,
per week less that 1t was in 1878,
while on the Continent there was
an actual Increase of 4,675 bales
per week. If such a year of depres-
sion caused q reduction in con-
sumption of only $50 bales per
week in Great Britain when many
Of the mills were idle or running
on short time, there must be large
increase when the mills are all run
ming full time, as is the case now.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-26

that she has different one for each
day in the week-in such q piteous,
seemingly truthful manner, that
she realizes no small income from
it. AS to where she lives she might
herself say, but on three different
occasions, when she has been fol<
lowed, she has gone to three widely
separated localities, apparently as
we'll at home in the one as the oth>
er. Once she went to Pitts street,
entered a perfect nest of tenements.
but it was imposs, bic to learn to
which particular one she entered, as
she was lost in the labyrinth of
Railways Immediately after closing
the street door. The second time
she entered the Crystal palace on
Lincoln street, and whether she
really had a room there, or was
simply visiting some friends, it is
impossible to say; al all events, she
was evidently there for the night,
since she did not leave the house
for more than two hours after she
entered. On the third occasion
that she was followed she went di-
rectly to rookery on Shswmut
avenue, and there she must have
hired room, since she unlocked
the door of one OF the rooms and
appeared to be the only occupant.
There she refused to hold any con
versation whatever with the inquis
tive party who would interview,
even closing her mouth when asked
about the story she had been telling
on the street that day, although she
opened it wide enough a few mo-
ments after to bid her intruder be
gone or suffer a scalding as the
price of remaining.