davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

Editors Dispatch; The people Of West
moreiand have heard Daniel. The strong
have been strengthened, the lukewarm are
now active, the doubtful no longer so.
"The cause OF reajiustment Is dying inch
by inch at the hands Of the Virginia peo-
pie" We no longer doubt the issue. OF
his speech Il is only necessary TO say 1t was
beyond doubt the most eloquent and eiTec-
tive ever delivered in this section Of the
etste. Our legislative district we now con-
slider safe, and will be represented in the
next Hosise Of Delegates by Robert j.
Washington, the gallant son OF Westmore-
land, Of whom Major Daniel said Is a
Washington not only in name, representing
the same county, but the principles OF his
illnstrious relative. w.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
OUR STOCK OF SILK GOODS Is BY FAR THE
LARGEST IN THIS STATE, AND AMONG
THEM HUNDREDS OF SURPRISING
BARGAINS THAT WANT OF SPACE
DOES NOT PERMIT Us TO
ENUOIERATE.

case Of LUsTRE DRESS GOODS at Sic, value
l2Ac.
81 ALL-WOOL FLANNEL SUITINGs ut Use.
81 ALL-W0OL IMPORTED SUlTINGS al
s1.1O, cost upwards Of sI.5O to import;
FLANNEL sUITINGS Of every description at
most attractive prices;
10 pieces ALL-WOOL COLORED CAsHMEREs
at 42c.-gcneral value Coo.
46-INCH FRENCH CAMEL's-HAIR CLOTH
SUITINGS at S2c.-yalue 81;
4f-lNCH FRENCH sUITING at 5jc.-sold every
where at 75c.
44-lNCH COLORED GRAPE CLOTHS at 5sc.-
general value s5c. y4rd
25 pieces ARMUEE DRESS GOODS at 1Oc. a
yard-sold generally at 1919;
In NOVELTY DRESS FABRICS for combination
suits we have every variety IN SILK GOODS,
WORSTED AND slLK,as well as the cheaper
class II materials;
DRESS-TRIMHlNCs, BUTTONS, &C., Of every
description 40 most attractive prices;
90 dozen COEsETs, ~ bones nip-adjustlngl, at
2jc.
Our 50c.-COBsET has just been reduced from
G5c.;
COESETs Of every make and description. among
them DIR. WARMERS HEALTH AND
NURSING, MADAME FOY's SKRT-sUP-
PORTING, Ia SIRENE, HERCULES
SUPPORTING. JONES's CORDED SIDE,
LA BELLE FORME, IOO-BONE, BON-T0H.
IMPROVED PLIABLE, ABDOMINAL;
We will also offer this week another special pur-
chase Of
LACE CURTAINS I'm REAL LACE, NOT
TiNGIIAM and GUlPURE;
Among them will h. LACE CURTAINS at o2c.-
founely sold at sl.2s;
LACE CURTAINS at S2.5O-the quality sold at
"a;
Also, NOTTINGHAM LACE by tie yard, from
DC. yard up-among them viii be found
many novel designs;
y very large stock Of LADIES', GENTLEMEN's,
and CIIILDRES'S KNIT UNDERWEAR at
attractive prices.
COHEN BROTHERS,
&C 20-Sa.Su&Th Fourth and Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.

Immense lot Of LADIES' CLOAKs, DOLMANS
ULsTERS, and sACQUEs, rom $3.50 to $40
ELEGANT PLUsH-TRIMMED LIGHT CLOTH
JACKETS, only So;
HANDSOME TRIMMED CLOTH DOLMANS
only So;
NlCELI-TBlMMEDC CLOTH CLOAKS only -
MISSES and CIIlLDREN'S CLOAkS, LISTERS,
and JACKETS, from $3.50 TO SIS;
MISSES IGAYELOCKS, very stylish;
IN DRESS GOODS VIC are showing all the LATEST
NoyELTfEs, from Csc to SO per yard;
All the latest shades I'm SURAH SATlNs, VEL
VETS, and PUSHES:
Another LOT of the ALL-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS
at 20c worth 35c;
Another lot Of the ENGLISH TWILLED CASH
8ERES az 1Oc.;
Our DOLLAR COLO2ED DRESS SILKS are
splendid FOR the price;
BLACK SATlNs from 75c. to so;
BLACK SILK YELVETS from 81 upwards;
In BLACK GOODS We have larger line and lower
prices than ever;
90 pieces BLACK CASHMEREs at special low
figures;
LUPIN's 3s-INCH CASHMERE at soc. worth
Csc;
LUPIE'S 3s-INCH EXTRA FINISH at CSC.
worth Soc;
BLACK ALI.-WOOL MUMMY CLOTHS at zoe.
worth 35c.;
Large stock Of CREPE CLOTHS, HEERIETTAS,
DRAP D'ALAAS, &C.;
Our stock Of sHAWLS Is large, and We have many
new and handsome styles;
BLANKETS and COMFORTABLESa t Way-doWn
low prices;
Just opened another lot Of the JOUYIN TWO
BUTTON KID GLOVES at soc. They are
selling fast.
The LAFAYETTE KID GLOVE, with Fosters
Patent Lace Hooks, In five hooks. s1.25; seven
hooks. l.65;
MISSES TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES at SOC;
Elegant stock Of fine ROLLED-GOLD and JET
JEWELRY. JULIUS MEYER & son,
oc 16-dtf 6Ol and 6O3 Broad street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

A correspondent Of German ncwspa-
per who visited Mecca not long ago re-
ports that the authorities, probably under
European pressure, are at last aroused TO
the belief that Allah will not work a spe-
cial miracle TO prevent filth from producing
its usual effects, even though 1t be the HOLY
City which Is the seat Of its operations.
Hereafter quarantine OF ten days il to be
imposed upon the pious travellers who
come from all parts OF Arabia, whether
they have made the pilgrimage by land or
water. The correspondent adds that this
measure has produced much anger in
Jedda, where 1t is likely to cause a COM
mercial panic.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
why Congressman DczendOrf Still Re-
fuses TO support the Rcadiustcrs.

"NoRP0IK, VA, November /, 1881.
" To the Republicans of Virginia and the
Country:
"Placed rs am in position Of apparent
antagonism t. the organization OF the Ma
tional Republican party and the Admins
tratlon, deem it necessary and due to N.Y.
sell that should say something in eXplana-
ton OF my position and the reasons that
setuate and govern me in sustaining il.
cannot support the candidates upon the
Malone ticket because-first. The plat
form upon which they were nominated,
and which is accepted and advocated
by them, violates the cardinal prin-
ciple OF national Republican faith
and practice, in that it boldly adyo-
Gates the reputation Of one third of the
State debt OF Virginia. Second. | believe
that the success Of that ticket, with the
legislation upon the debt-question that will
necessarily follow, will be detrimental to
the best interest OF the State, and fix upon
II blight from which it will never recover.
Third. Because believe the endorsement
OF this scheme by the national Republican
party Is wrong in principle, the abandon
ment Of that plank in It's platform-the
maintenance OF public crcdit--which more
than any other has led il to victory in
each succeeding campaign, and that it will
result in further embarrassment to
the national organization and the loss OF
prestige In the business and commercial
centres OF the North, which win endanger
her future success. Fourth. That be-
lieye the attempt 90 force Reputation upon
the people OF this State, which is now on
the high road 10 prosperity, and thus fix
upon them stigma and a stain, is wrong.
In which, AZ one OF their representatives, l
can take no part. Fifth. Because believe
the evils that will result to the Republican
party OF Virginia from this movement will
more than oyerbslance any temporary adj
vantage that might be gained. Sixth.
still believe that the only safety Ct the Re-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

Findley Harris writes to the Ne,cs that
Reputation tickets are circulated all over
the Southwestern there from headquar-
ters-and that many counties are depend
ing upon our Executive Committee for
their tickets. We hope the committee will
see to il that tickets sire distributed every
where.-Ly1chburg Vrginian.
We regret that the committee did not
send tickets to every county in Virginia.
But they have not done so; and it is now
too late TO expect them to have the tickets
printed and distributed. The candidates
in each county must see to it that the voters
have tickets. Write them il you can't get
them printed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

BLEEDING THE CLERKs.-A Washington
dispatch to the Philadelphia Evsni,g
Telegraph Republican, says "The Adj
is showing its active and open
interest in the Malone campaign in many
ways. Large funds have been subscribed
to carry on the canvass, and the Democrats
claim that the clerks have been freely bled
in the cause. Federal ofice-holders in Viz
ginia and the departments have been called
upon for subscriptions, and with such sue
cess that it is said $4,000 have been col
lected from this source alone"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

"0f what possible use to the stockhold-
ers and deposliors OF bank" asks the
New York Times, dpropoS Of the Newark
crash, care examiners who do not examine
aud directors who do not direct, and whose
confidence Ia their cashier II so great that
they never take the trouble OF verifying his
statements, II be takes the trouble OF max
ing any, while he Is engaged in absorbing
five times the capital Of the banki"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

Jubal Early, ex-Confeder.de General,
lives Mt a Lynchburg hotel and practices
law. Although not yet seventy he is as
bent and bowed as a man of ninety years.
His dropping shoulders, his long gray
beard and flowing white hair, and the
strong staff on which lie leans, make him
look IKE the ideal Rip Van Wrinkle. He
wears the southern gray yet, and his still
vigorous mind is full OF fire and vindictive-
ness. He seems 20 live upon the memories
oi the past.-Philddeiphia Bulletin.
That's more nearly the truth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
- p o y G L :

We have just received thc largest and fine H.
sor''nen' Of sPoNGEs ever offered In this city.
embracing all kinds, slles and prices.
Also another supply OF elegant OL-DRFssrD
CIIAAOls SKINS. FOR sale by
PURCELL, LADD & CO.. Drursi.,s-
an 1916 Main .fr,.t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

Ask General HANCOCK, or Sir. SEYMOUR,
OF Mr.. VOORHEES,, or Mr.. BAYARD, or Mr..
Tn.DEN, or WADE HAMPTON, or any other
good Democrat and friend OF Virginia,
how you ought to vote next Tuesday, and
he win tell you to vote by all means for
DANIEL, BARBOUR, and MCKINNEY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

BuRNITT's COCAINE PROMOTES TUE
GROWTH or THE HAIR and renders 1t
dark and glossy. 1t holds In a liquid form
large proportion of deodorized CocoASur
on, prepared expressly fer this purpose.
No other compound possesses the peculiar
properties which 30 exactly suit the various
conditions Of the human hair.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

In an article In the Nlnefee,fL o,.,.
CAhPENTER' Tie distinguished Engli.b -. ~
says thai the alleged ineficiency on ,.c,i,'..i .'t
S 3 a, ,s ca ,nce Or Jeners time, ll. I
persons who sfterwArd took the sfn,li.r' lhg
fresh from the COW. bat had been so.s,,.,'. Do
long transmission through the bTtote , ..,t y
vaccine tifs not fresh from the COW, lui /. q
lnAhiWh ~ many removes. affords no 81. ..i-
ton, AMI may communicate danecrou, q, 49, '-
But Dr. carpenter details many fscf. fo 49, !,
goSd ooyine Virus y free from nearly III tic ~
OF f0rce-agsinst 4" humsulzcd " yir,.s s''p t..l
We are constantly recclVns sunnlios - p,.
VINE tnon-humanlTcd) VIRUS rim H. ~ n ll
SWAMI vaccine Company Who have ftcif.,..,
not surpassed ysny vaccine firm iu fho c..,'.,
for producing reliable virus frosb f,Dl H. '..''i3
80 PURCELL, LADD & 90. Dragri ~
~" 1916 Main stroll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
HEALTH Is WEALTH.

DR. r. c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT; specific Tor Ul.t.rH. p.ftI-
ness, Commissions, heu0r ilDHI.lD W..
I'll Depression, Loss 90 Memory. TrnI.-
tune Ola Age. cause! hy o,U-.f.rf.... .,-
ccss. or oyerwDrS OF the brain. ....I '..I. d,
misery. decay, and death. ono i.k $3.50. ...... d.
cent cases. Zach box contains N..... .i. ...lt-
mcnL ono dollar box. or .iN h.t., ... r.r ... F.
lars-sent by mail prepaid ou rcerptu ru... $50
guarantee siN boxes o. cure amy rl-c. rs .. I..n
order received by u- for SIS boxes. ....rHr %
with i've dollars, we VIII -sUd Ola" rIrHII... ..r
written guarantee to return thrWIr0f DO ft ... .-
mcut does not effect 4 cue. Guarantee. I.,.rI by
BOpEhLE BROlli HERS. Drug t-,H|.'.-..I 900
retail agents. Richmond. Va. OIacr. hr r.I $50
receive prompt attention. my lJ-~tlUA i.lF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
mAnnrAGYs.

Married. IN Washington, y. G.. on the 2oth Or
ooiober. 1881, bY Rev. Dr. Cuthbcrt, pastor q the
Firaf E.ntist church of that city, Dir. THOMAS
W. CARPENTER to Miss MAMIE Z. BAkhhh'
both Of Richmond, Va.
Petersburg papers pleasc copy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
T BIG ARRIVAL.

ar BIG ARRIVAL.
$4,000 WORTH OF DRY GOODS.
GREAT DECLINE IN PRICES.
Don't fail to loarn our prices, so as TO compare
them with what the same goods are sold for else
where:
CARPETS, RUGS,
LINEN sHEETINGs.
TADLE-DAMAsK TOWELS,
NAPKINS, MARsEILLEs QUILTS,
COSIFoRTABLEs, BLANKETS,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS and sATTNs,
CAsHbIEREs and other DRESS GOODS in great
variety,
LACE CURTAINS, CURTAIN LACEs, TIDES,
LACE LAMBREQUINs,
HAMBURG EDGISG aud INsERTNGs,
SILK and LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS,
BED-TlCK and CRETONNEs,
1900 boxes NOTE-PAPERs and CARDS,
CLOAKs FOR LADIES AND CHILDREN,
LACEs OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, &C., &c.
Fail not to see our goods and learn our prices,
unless you prefer going elsewhere and paying more
for your goods. LEVY BROTHERS,
nos 1917 and 1919 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

Jubal Early is eighty years old, but
doesn't seem TO grow better Chicago Tri-
6une.
JuBAL EARLY is less than sixty-dye years
old
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
MILITARY NOTICES.

CtRAYS, ATTENTION Assemble \
" in front Of Lcyy's store, on Main street. on "a
FRIDAY NIGHT NEXT at o'clock in FULLY
dress uniform and accoutrcncnts, without arms. II
10 visit the Rcgimeutal industrial Exhibition.
by order Captain l.. j. BOSSiEuX.
no 3-2t j. r.. TYLER, orderly.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

THURfDAT, NOVsNBRF ), IsbIl
under direction OF Professor c. G.. DE- EOHDHT-
DORF.
l. Les syrencs NaltEes. Naldteufel.
a When the Roses Come Aghin........T Tenor Solo,
Captain 7. J. Cunningham and Orchcsira.
s. Dear Little
Mrs. II. ". Gillis
L. Duet. from the Tourists NordcndCrf,
Mlsse- Norah Allen and Carrie Walters.
D. Polka sLllHcTf
Al. SchAap on the either and Orchestra.
=. Rest-Eud nsITcns
7. ANGEL Mother Kissed Me-. lie NOrdendOrf,
Mrs.. B. W. ellis and Orchestra.
g. In the Glorious United State.....De Nordcndorf,
Captain Frank Cunningham and Orchestra:
3. The New Recket.................Dc NOrdchdorK.
Admission N both concert and Exposition, 2Je.
Commences At O'Clock l.. ".
TICKETS 1t the door, corner Of Seventh and
Marshall streets. no Sit
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
VACCINE! VACCINE !
TO TIE MEDICAL PROFESSION.

TO TIE MEDICAL PROFESSION.
I have been appointed SOLE AGRNrfrttc .,l. ~
The
BOVINE VACCINE PRF PARED BY TIE Nriv
ENGLAND VACCINE COMPANY
for The
STATES OF VIRGINIA
and
NORTH CAkOLTNA.
1lis lH the
LARGEST AND NQsT RELIABLE SOURCE
or ANIMAL VACCINE
IN THE UNITED STATES.
Orders by mail or telegraph promptly afflul.l
TO. Fresh supply received every liy
+. ROBFh1~ BAXTER.
successor 90 Meade & lhtrrI
9l9 east Aili1 .tn.ct
~ 2J-cOd Elpl-l,rf. A.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIMSiENsE ATTRACTIONS
THE SPIRIT OF IMPROVEMENT

We have again been compelled .o look FOR fur
ther space.
The rapid increase Of our business has necessi-
tatcd us to enlarge our storeroom and also occupy
the entire second Goor, 93x140 feet which we have
fitted up in a most convenient manner as a sales-
room for CARPETS, OIL-CLOTHs, MATING,
LACE CURTAINS, CLoAKs, and other READY
MADE WRAPS, sTIAwLs, etc.
Our stock In every department Is this season the
most attractive as to styles qualities, quantities.
and prices that money and perseverance could
place before the public.
We shall offer this week
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

II you fail to vote for DANIEL and DEM
oeracy you will in effect vote for CAMERON
and Coalition,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
John w. Daniel al Montross.

The Virginia Lao Journal for October
u out. Good No.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

Vote for DANIEL and final readjnstment.
Vote against CAMERON and intending agt-
tation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
SPECIALTIES;

ALL-sILK sURAH sATlNS, In dark and most
desirable shades, at &C. yard;
10 pieces WHITE and CREAM sATINS at 75c.,
our general 1925 quality;
pieces PONsON's' BLACK SILKS Equality b.
nj 75c., our lowest general price being sl.25
3 pieces B0SNET's sATIN-FINIsH at sl.s5,
the lowest value being S2.75.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
DRUGS, MEDICINES. q.
A GAINsT SMALLPOX, DIpuTm.
"A RIA, TYPIi0ID-FEyER, &c. M

BLAIR's cHLoRAL THYB0L PR0Puyr A.
TIC AND DisIsFECTANT
destroys the germs Of contagious disease, T.
cordsnee with the latest teachings Of .clen.e
use Is simple, harmless, and agreeable I,t -
pioyed Ivy some Of our ablest physicians. Was
Prepared by j. Ur,r,
corner Broad and Ninth IT,.
Price, SOC. bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
AMISEMENTS.
INDUSTRIAL EXPOSI-
TON CONCERTS.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ;, 1881,
Ter direction OF Professor c. G. DE- NOHD1
nONF
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03
VACCINATION.
USE ONLY EOk-IIITM Nrzrr, ,.,..

Price. SOC. bottle.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

T. ROBERTS BAKER, Druggist. go Nlu
slroct has eScurcd the exclusive agcncy tor laeh-
mond city and iionricO souuty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-11-03

Observation-Disclosures
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-16
The Persecution of the Jews.

The Jews have been from all time an
exclusive people pride of race and con-
tempt of the Gentiles round about them
distinguished them already in the days
when they warred against the Amalekites.
They sincerely and truly believed that it
was not pleasing to Him that His children
should act like the peoples round about
them. Eighteen centuries Of cruel, sense
less prosecutions, of enforced exclusion
from intermixture with other nations, OF
inter-marriage in small communities,
have intensified all the distinctive physi-
cal and mental features of the Jews, SO
that not only their good but their bad
Qualities have become accentuated. Not
even the eighteenth century, so ready to
boast on its enlightenment, had opened
the gates of the Ghetto and accorded
civil liberties to people who, of all peo-
Piles, are peace-loving, law-abldlng and
least likely to abuse these privileges.
The gates have now been thrown down,
the liberties freely granted, and it is
difficult to foreten what the jew will be
few centuries hence-indeed, if there will
be Jews left at all. They are far too as
similatiye, far too keen-sighted, not to be
affected by and to recognize the propri-
ety inherent in, the cosmopolitan ten
denotes of the present day. For our
selves, we have no faith in the schemes
of enthusiasts portrayed by Daniel
Dsronda and his friend Mordecai, in the
national restoration of the Jewish people,
and feel convinced that, were theattempt
made. it would result in mere exodus
of the scum of the population. What
has distinguished the Jewish people and
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-16
sho, Dead In the street at vineenucs.

Tom Boyer, of Vincennes, aged about seven
teen years, is the child of respectable French
parents but for several years has been rum
ming loose. On Wednesday. the 8th inst, in
company with others he walked down Hart
street, toward the river, guying stranger.
So far as can be learned Boyer told the
stranger that man who would wear such
hat, which looked something like woman's,
ought to be shot. The fellow, annoyed at the
remark, told him that perhaps he had better
shoot it. Boyer, it is reported, then pulled out
his revolver and fired, and then skipped across
the railroad bridge to Illinois. The ball enterep
the mans right side, near the nipple, and was
found under his left shoulder, it having passed
through both lungs, killing him almost instant
ly. The body>was taken to Gardeners dead
room where it was viewed by two thousand
people, though none have recognized him. He
was dressed in a rustic suit of black, had on a
black and white braid straw hat, and boots.
In his pockets were a day-book, pocket-book,
brass watch without chain, revolver, over
which was drawn a pair of black kids, and other
trifes. The man is dark of complexion, but
has brown moustache. The mark that ought
to lead to his Identification, however, is some
pictures tattooed ON his right arm just below
the elbow. The bust of woman is marked
thereon in red and blue, about regular card
size. Below this is a woman sitting in a chair.
with a bouquet of flowers ON a stand beside
her. Boyer stopped, when he had crossed the
river to see the effect of his hasty shot, and,
after lively chase, was captured by Sheriff
Haskley and Deputy Runner. He quietly went
with them across the river, and is now in
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1881-06-16
Immigrants.

It has been estimated that the average
sum possessed by each immigrant when
he lands on our shores is somewhere
about $50. The largest sum Of
money are brought over by men over
so years old, and represent the saving
of lifetime, carried here for investment.
The people who can best be relied upon
to reduce the general average of capital
introduced by immigrants are the Slavon-
ians and Polanders. A great many of
them have to be helped with small sums
to get them away to places in the West
where they wish to settle. The Holland
ers, on the other hand, frugal, industri-
GUS and clean, come pretty well provid-
ed with money, as a rule, and are, apart
from considerations of personal beauty,
among the pleasantest to look at. One
of the most curious distinctive peculiari-
ties of the costume of their women is a
strange sort of helmet, made of brass,
silver or gold, according to the wealth of
the wearer, filagree work or exquisitely
chased-a thin sheet of metal, closely
fitting the head, and worn under a
snowy linen cap. On each side the
thing comes down on the temples in a
sort of metallic curl. They all wear
wooden shoes, and it Is really amusing
tc see the children, even little toddles
Just beginning to walk, Gathering about,
easily and securely, in the clumsy sabots.
Of all immigrants the Germans are least
demonstrative in meeting their friends.
Hearty hand shakings, sometimes a
solemnly administered kiss on the cheek,
and an explosive $50! or formal "Wie
gaetes?" are about all they generally
indulge in. But that their hearts are as
warm and their affection as deeply stirred
as any other persons may easily be
read in their -moistened eyes and the
happy smiles that light up their counten-
ances. The Russians are great kissers.
The Italians greet with noisy laughter,
kisses, and irrerressible chatter. But of
all the wild welcomings, those of the
Irish are the most vigorous. Shouts,
embraces, CALCULATIONS of "Glory be to
God!" "The saints be with us,
"Alannah, and the like, make the raf-
ters ring. In cases where children iv-
ing and prospering have sent for parents
to join them, the greetings are even
more wildly enthusiastic. York
Herald