davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
SIMMONS LAYER REGULATOR.
T,AKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR

The SYMPTOMS Of Liver Complaint are a VI ter or
had taste IN the mouth; Palm IN the Back. Sides or
Joints. often mistaken for Rheumaiism; Sour
stomach; Loss OF Appetite; Bowels alternately
co five and lax; Headache; Loss of Memory Win a
n,,nfnl sensation OF having failed 10 60 something
which ought 20 have been done; Debility; Low
splrtts thick, yellow appearance OF the skin ana
EYES; a Dry Cough, often mistaken Tor ConSunp-
tiOD. -
sometimes many Of these symptoms altend the
disease. at others very few; but the Liver, the
largest organ in the body, geHeIay the seat OF the
disease, and If not Regulated in time great suffer-
ing. wretcheduess. and Death will ensue.
AS AN UNFAILING SPECIFIC. TAKE SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR OR MEDICINE.
CAiTION.-Buy no Powders or Prepared SIM
MONS LIVER REGULATORS unless In our en-
grayed wrappei with trade mark. stamp and sigma.
ture unbroken. None other Is genuine
NAN'i AZ ). ii. ZEiLlS & CO.,
Phils delphia, Pa.
GOLD By ALL DRUGGISTS. - ie4.ecdtAu2o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Ry TeIegrapR.
NEW YORK.


sew YORK Jnly 27.-N00 Stocks hrlner'
Money. 3a3s. txchaut e-LOng, 4S2A; snort;
4S4H. state bonds dull. Governments quiet ana
firm. -
WALL STREET YESTERDAY.
NEW YORK July 27.-The POStS financial article
SAYS: The stock Exchange ma ktls nave Oten
less live than on Yesterday, aud much hrm'r III
tone owing. no doubt, I'm part 10 he more fayora-
ole news non Washington in regard 10 me eOhnl-
lion OF Presdeut Carried. GOterdmeh. DODds nSIc
without essential change, except Tor me eA%nueI
6's which declined = per cent. stale Dohds were
Gul md steady and railroad bonds somewhat lrregu-
AR the investment issues being STEADY "hile sOe
OF the speculative bonds are lower. Tine snare ll't
oDpued nrm and higher, but Afterwards became
weak and prices fell of q 10 ~ per cent. Inc OeI
cline has since been rec yered; AZ the uihe VI
wriing the quo atoms are generally al me hl2he5t
uoint Of the gay. The largest quotations were III
Western Union, Lake shore, ST. Pau. Onlon Ia-
clfc Wabash, Denver and Rio Graude' DeiaWhTe'
Iackawauna and Western, New Jersey NthlIdl
and CrntrlI and Northern Pacific. Inc posle1
rates for foreign exchange remain AZ 1854 anu
4S5s; but thr tendency Of the market Is lo"aIu
lover rather thln higher 1gure>. The VOLUME oi
business has been very small.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE, July 27.-Virginia IS, consols, ~
secOud series, 80; Dast-due coupons, Vl4i ht"
lO-40's, 50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Dpstrupfive Fire.

NEW YORK, July 27.-Coney Island was
illuminated this morning at O'Clock by
fire, which swept away the hotel and der OF
OF the New York and Brighton Beach Rail-
road Company, on the west side OF Ocean
Park way. There were also several cars
and locomotives burned, causing loss esti-
mated at $40 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Steamer SINK.

NEW ORLEANS. July 27.-Tbe steamer
Carrie Brandon. loaded with ralrOad.iron
and supplies for the New Orleans Pacific
railroad, sunk Monday evening pear Cotton
Point, and will, it is thought, prove total
loss. She was owned by Captain Matt.
ScOVillp
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
FINANCIAL.
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE

WEDNESDAY, July 81, 1881,
SALES 100 Manchester ax-rtceivable S's at
g5; 10 shares Chesapeake and Oh o Railroad stock
at 90 so do. at 25A, 10 do. at 25A; ESQ shares Pc
tersburg Railroad stock at 30S; 80 shares Norfolk
and Western Railroad preferred stock al 54A; 20
shares Richmond and Danyille Railroad stock at
1861; 40 shares Richmond and Allegheny Railroad
stock at 52S % DO. at 3d. 10 do. at 52, 80 do. at
52k
EVENING SALEs.-S200 Virginia cOnsols at 50 !;
80 shares Richmond and Allegheny Railroad stock
at 81, % do at 81 10 do. at 5lH, 20 do at 90; 20
shares Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta Railroad
stock at So; 30 shares Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
road stock CO 10 nal at 254; so shares Petersburg
and Weldon Railroad stock at 90E; 10 shares Al.
lar ia ard Charlotte Railroad stock at 77h 80 DO. at
~. 10 do nj 71L, Id do. al ~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

rgouy-we quote: F1nr, s3@S3.5O; extra,
"a .nperhEe, S3.7jds4.5O cOlDmon hsDiiy,
81 %: choice or uaient family. S7.Jn4fs; otaun-
ION Inspection, extra. fO supernnet 80
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28

mn r. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TRyAT-
NENT. a sfEclac kaT HYSTERIA, DIZZINESS,
CONVUEsI0Ns. NERVOUS HEADAChE, S SssN
tai DEPRESSION, Loss OF AbMOkl. TIE LIE.
excuses, or oyerwOrk Of the BRAIN when lsAas 20
misery, dtoay, aud dcash. one DO wl,l cure mesnt
cases Pach hOx contains one mOnlh's lreHmtht.
49, olior a hnx or six boxes Toy Aye doiiaSs-sent
by mai preps III or receipt OF pre- We gosIantee
SIX bOxes TO cure any case. WIN each ot9tf ~
eived nv Us FOR six SOXrs, accompanied Nh hNe
doiisrs we will send the purrhasSroar wrihso guaf.
n,e 10 retain tie money Il the stmeat does not
a,Fsct a eure 6naFaHtees lss4ed by BODkkta
1pf,TIJE.Rs Druggists wholesale aud resah AGENTS,
UDtSInnnd vi, Opdsrs by mail Will reeesEe prompt
,,iion NV l5-Sa. Fa&1hly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
COMMERCIAL.
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE
RICHMOND, July II, 1881.

NALFSs
WHEAT White, 80 bushels very good al 81 ~;
l q bu,hrl, very good at SIPS "a bushels Sold
al 1928: 40 bushels common AZ ~ loSl ~. Lam
c,sttr- 400 bushels prime az 81 30; 20 bushels
vfrV good az &L29: 336 bu,bels very good al
A % 900 bushels good Al 81 20; 2e2 00 hels ialr
al 81 20 and Sl.23. Mixed. 30 bushels very goo1
- 96: 2Ss bushels good at 81 %; 1875 bun
yooJ n Sl24: 3l6 bushels fair 10 very goO1 ~
Sl23; 1872 bushels fair 10 gO0d ~ Ei:zZi 151
bushels common 10 gOoh " Sl.zOi 1 Sot VusheiA
common az 2l.IO 70 81. is. ao.
CORN.-WnIte, 352 buihels very good 81 d3c
Nlxn1, 30 bushels prime al &c. 20 D"shels very
good at 62c.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
,CE-CREAm. CoNsreFieNEsaEs. &e'

DURE ICE-CREAM.
FamdIes, managers OF SIe-nies, AIRS, feshVais'
excursions, sc., will nnG II TO theis interest 10 nv
my -. ,a,,
PURE. UNADULJgRArED. sCErC9EAM,
pssyared from cream Of the bcsa nountaih dAir'e'
Orcers Sor sunday must be len exclusively on SAT-
ar,isv.
Alxsys on hauA, of M own manufacture, good
s,,,,l, of CAKIS ". W. M0ESTA,
| MI l2.3m NO 10Y .est MAln $50 $50
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
n.xwrRs ann BROKERS.

800 w w.pRxx W.R. OF AtLEs.
mie Real Estate Broker. late eashr Ptt's Nat bA>
w ARREN q QUARLEs,
BANKERS AND BROKERS'
iii MAIN STREET, RICHMOND, Wa
RlYY and SELL STOCKS, BONUS. 6oNshs>
MENT, STATE, CITY, aud Ofhhh sh' Wv
TIES on COMMISSION.
LOANS NEGOTIATED or realfs'
COMMERCIAL PAPER noUahT and sol',
paw .peciai attention to ,he Investment 81 SspesN
~ fjY 1e-sml
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Marine INTELLfGENCb.
DRUGS. MEDICINES, &C.
no TOURISTS AND INvALIOs.

rIO TOURISTS AND lNVALIOS.
POCKET STOVES, POCKET FLASKS,
tOCK EFT DRiNKlNG-CUPS.
TRAVELLERS SOAP BOXES,
POCKET MATCH-BOXES. WAX MATCHES,
BATHING SPONGES aud SPONGE BAGS,
WHISP BKOOMS. TOILEr.C ASSES.
HAND aud FOLDING MIRRORS,
TOOTH. NAIL, barr, aud FLESli-BRUsHES,
HAIR FLESH-GLOVES.
BLEACHING and BRUSHES,
TOILET NAIL SETS.
ENGLISH, FRENCH. GERMAN, and AMERICAN
CULOGNES and EXTRACTS for The handser-
CHIEF,
BAY RUM Umpnrtedl,
RUBBER AR PILLOWS,
RUBBER AIR CUSHIONS.
kUBBtR IL bags for the head,
RliBBFR HOT-WATER BAGS,
EDiCINE DOSE-GLASStS,
MEDICINE DOSE-SPOONS. &C., &c.
For sale by L. ROBER1S BAKER
successor To Meade BdkeTl
tyl 9ly east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
BALTIMORE

p,,rnoNE. Jaly 27.-B1our steady: Howard
street. AND western sulerhne. 80 bOdti 2oi en,ds,
sI.25@s5.25; family. Is 50@t6:5O; .lby Mlln
suuerdne. k3.b0at4. So: extra - 1oGsn 70 lhin-
SEQ family, s725. 'Wheai-Soutnern, easier west
ern lower and i'!actiye, closing steady so"tpsfn
Ns,vlaud, STA. No z western winter req, spot
and july. zaG3 I'll .esk; August, VI
SsptsmDer, al z5h@$l .2oAi teioh.e. slz. ss
sl.27A, Corn southern puie' Nv" "seni WY
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
By TeIeGrnp ..

new YORK. July 27 Cotton 4niei ana n 9
"a Is, 33S bales; upiands, IN; orleans iz'. :
con solidaed net receipts, 27Z baiFsi rApor,s-t1
Great Britain, 1861 bales. southern H,uI seznJ
"a actirp. rommon to fair txrFa. s3.20@so' 10:
GOOD 10 choice extra. IS sO0ssL62k. Wheat -
IT, bsghrr closing frm wHh FAIR Inquiry AM
ergGe1 turipg 9Ac tQ&l u: No. tmc1kO'
al PIX: No. 2 rsd. july. 81. 13Gs l.Z5A; NJ tasl,
y spaae easier aud GtirlV active, closing MINER :
n,,,gs es.i. 4565Se. lOS mixed, 9olc No. -
,IsN, b7%mJ7Ac August, 5I@oIAc.i reetem-
bsr. h7ka 5s4c oats lfs2e. better on 1901; No $,
Igsd48Sc Hons 81 adv aud IN moderate aemAnd
" srlings, 2MlSc. Coffee steady aud v,ry iuiet
Rio QA(al2Sc. sugar barely steady and ,ery qhlS
iatr 10 good refining, 7 IKE. ~ s1ed WEAK
staudard - 9kc. Molasses dni ano nncl1 nst o.
Rire steady and quiet. Rosin unthanred. r1Ilsh
tine Gull md weak nj 4lhe. Wool nnfbanStd an,
closing heayy and lower; new. sis 20. dlddie
ouiet andj very Hrm. Lard heavy and lower
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
YOUR PREMISES.

DURIFY YOUR PREMISES.
USE CARBOLATE OF LIME AND CHLORIDE
OF LINE,
rHE BEST, CHEAPEST, AND MOST EFFEc rUAL
DEODORIZERS AND DISINFECTANTs
known for purifying sinks, cellars, er alleys.
For sale low by T. ROBERTS BAKER,
successor to Meade Baker,
tyl el9 east Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
ID. w. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN,
ID. HAYES AGNEw.

Executive MqnSion-l2:30 u. M.-The
Presidents wound was dressed just after
.he morning bulletin was issued. II looks
well, and the puS, which is healthy in cDa-
raeler, is discharging freely. Since then he
has rested quietly, and takes bis nourish-
meDt readily and without gastric disturb
ance. At present his pulse Is 80; tempera'
ture, 9S4; respiration, Is.
ID. W. BLISS,
j. X. BARNES,
j. j. WOODWARD,
ROBERT REYBURN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
uEALTH Is WEALTH!

For SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
IA 18TH .>& TueOUly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1881-07-28
Associated Press reports by telegraph TO the Dis
patch
OFFICIAL BULLETINS.


EXECUTIVE MANSION, July 27-S A. M
The President slept soundly last night from
about 8 p. NJ. to > A. NJ. with but single
break OF short duration at IL p. NJ. Since
5 O'Clock this morning he has dozed qu-
city, awaking at intervals. There have
been no rigOrs, he takes bis nourlshment
well, and his general condition is impreY-
ing. He expresses himself as feeling bet
ter and more rested. Pulse, "a; tempera-
ture, 9S 4; respiration, Is.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

g. historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

The more / see of the middle classes
Of Berlin-the lawyers, professors. mer-
chants, etc., the more l am surprised
at the economy shown everywhere.
Hamburg seems luxurious by the side
Of it. No house with carpeting; and
few with rich furniture even. A family
seem seldom to have more than two
servants. In some houses of wealthy
merchants, Ihave seen the dining-room
furnished with beds in curtained all
coves, SO contracted is the accommoda-
ton. And in nearly all, some of the
sitting-rooms are turned into bedrooms
Al the first thing with a German is to
have . place in which to chat with his
friends, and after that, where to lay his
head. l see, too, that the Hamburg
bountiful dinners are not in vogue here;
and invitations are usually to supper
o substantial. plain meal Yet there is
the most constant and easy sociality
everywhere; and it is apparent at once
to the stranger, he is among people of
the highest culture and refinement.
Money seems to be spent readily on n
tertainments in music and art, and for
social enjoyment; but not much on
mere luxury and display. When . Ber-'
IN 0cuOlnl, OF HAL VI DuSlueSs, gives q
party, he does it in q simple, inexpens-
i've way-generous enough in its pro-
visions, but not of a very costly kind.
II he would ride out with his family,
he quietly takes . droshky(cab). None
but q few superannuated lnoblemen
sport our New York equipages, Some
thing Of all this is due, without doubt,
to the small means Of the people; but
more to their good sense. Towards
the foreigner there is less, too, of out
ward hospitality than in other German
cities; but the want is more than made
up by the lively, easy. intellectual in
tercourse into which he can be admit
ted, and the genuine interest taken in
him, If he has anything worth being in
terested in.-Braces Home-LDe IN
Germany.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07
Rubber Bslla

The process of making hollow rubber
balls used by children a. playthings is
quite curious, and may be interesting
70 those not familiar with it. A Hol-
yoke writer thus describes it:
These balls have . solid surface, are
made by . different process from that
Of making the soft rubber balls which
are perforated by an opening, and. of
course. are much more firm, durable
and elastic. The sheets of rubber pre-
pared for balls are cut into strips of
double convex shape. The edges of
alton of rubber and naphtha, by which
they are joined firmly together, three
of the strips being used for one ball.
This part Of the work is done by
girls, and q skillful girl can earn about
$3.50 per day. When the strips are
joined together, the ball is very near
the shape of a Brazil nut. Before the
last opening is closed a small quantity
of carbonate of ammonia is put inside,
which, when subjected to strong heat,
will make the rubber expand and fill
out the ball mold. The opening is then
closed with the adhesive mixture, and
it is placed in an iron mold of the size
and shape of the ball desired. The
molds are packed into frames. in which
they are subjected to the heat of a vul-
canizer.
They are kept in place in the frame
by iron rods along the side, and when
the frame is full, iron plates at the end
are screwed down tightly upon the
molds to hold them in place. These
iron plates are about three-fourths of
an inch thick, and SO strong is the ex-
pansive force of the rubber in the molds
that they bend this thick iron rod into
q curve. II one of the molds should
work out of place while vulcanizing is
in process, the molds would fly out with
q noise like the report of a dozen pis-
tolls, and the work is spoiled. The
action of the heat does the rest. When
the molds arc opened they contain the
perfect round balls, with no mark of
the places where the pieces were
placed. The slight ridge made by the
mold is ground OF by q stone used for
that purpose, and the ball is done.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

country Gentleman.
In general the land bordering upon
small brooks and even larger streams
running through farms or fields is en-
tirely useless and in many cases is Q
nursery of noxious weeds and q harbor
for vermin. By the expenditure of q
little labor or . small sum Of money
guch useless land may be turned to
valuable account. By damming the
stream . pond Of respectable size may
be made, which, stocked with fish, will
become q source of larger income than
several times its area Of the best land
upon the farm. Fish culture is too
often supposed to be q troublesome and
fussy business, in which one may spend
much money to little advantage. But
| do not propose fish culture. 1suggest
stocking the pond thus made with fish
Of q kind easily kept, which will net
require to be fed artificially; such kinds,
In fact, as will feed themselves. As .
rule, the most desirable things cost
for their attainment in proportion
10 their scarcity and .desirability.
Trout, among fish, r the choicest
lind and the most costly toprocure and
It ID probable that the man who gets .
dollar for . pound of trout grown in Q
pond has well earned his money. Every
one can not eat trout, n every n can
not drink champagne, but there are
agreeable and wholesome fishes, as well
- wines that cost very little, and the
average person may well be contented
with them. A perch, either white or
Fellow, il not far behind q trout in
flavor and firmness Of flesh, and this
tsh will thrive in any pond above the
character Of . mud hole, and in water
chat il too warm for trout. Eels are
easily grown in ordinary ponds, and
lhess are choice meats. Black bass Is
choice fsh. and may be mixed with
shubs and minnows. upon which they
will feed. In fact, the kind Of fish to BE-
procured Is altogether . secondary mat
hr to the making Of the pond for them
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

The Congregationalists have organ;
lied fifty-six churches in the Sandwich
Islands, with church edifices and sala-I
ried ministers, and besides have CON-
tributed a, 900 to missions elsewhere.
and g. 600 to build q Chinese church in,
Honolulu. A peculiar feature Of this,
mission il that the American mission,
aries going there have kept and edu-
Gated their children OF the islands, and
this has Influenced quite . number Of
New England families, and their do
scendants have in about . half-century
become . largo part Of the population,
70 that, while the native population
may diminish. another people will more
than all their place.
Subscribe for the LEADER,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

Fullness OF Blood
Lack OF Power or Win
or Action. Palpatation
OF the Heart, Less OF
Memory,L Los sorConn-
dence, Painting. Spells.
H ysteria. Epilepsy,
Heartburn, Dyspepsia,
SaltRheum, Bronchitis
Weak Stomach, Flatu-
lency, Diseases of the
Heart and Lungs.
Dropsy, Asthma, Pieu,
risy, Constipation,
Catarrh, Sore
THROAT, Debility. Piles,
Tumors. Sores, Boils,
Fever ana
ague, Liver complaints
Diabetes. X ldney com
plaints, Gravel, Chtlls,
1mpotency,D isordertd
conditions orheLiver
Blood, Kidneys or
Urinary Organs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

JOHN c. KINGMAN, Dealer in
Cow-Ponies. Range, Crow Creek.
p. O., Cheyenne, Wyo. Ranch 9
miles below Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

Tho y. s. Mail carried We
have Fisst-C Glass Eating Stations, and
the diviAon agents take all pains to
secure tks comfort Of passenger. The
route y yell protected, having three
military posts IN the road, leaving
only % skiles between military camps,
nsurinQ safety ovsr the snttrs routs.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07
New Advertisements.
BEDBUGS, REACHES MOTHS

And ali other iaseets ex1eFaLhsLed. Wells
fAxeef ExfeF8f.atsE viii do it every
time Without lnconyenleuee o. bo5bls, end
IL little expense. Keep q premises clear
Of all Insects ~ o desire GOOD health, m
tains nothing poisonous and requires oEiy
ten hours - HskeR clean Job. Ladies can
address me In perfect confidence, and pack
ages will be semi BY mail, postpaid, without
any one knowing the contents lean refer
70 any hoael In Chicago, as they all use ii.
Every hotel. boarding house. family, onice,
laundry kitchen have use Tor IT, Price, ~
ami - Cenfs per package; posi- paid, 81 so
per pound in bulk for hotels Enclose an
order with the anount In your letter, and
you wiilreceiye the Powder by return mali.
semi for a stamp. Give II q trsal.
dress. cHARLEs NJ. WELLS, 1854 State
Street. Chicago, Ill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

The only BATTERY
known to the World
c a p a b a Of being
CHARGED with MED
ICIN A I. PROPER
tt f 3, W hlch Is
INTO
TIL SYSTEM. Ifvou
are afflicted with any
Of the following DIS
EASES don't neglect
10 wear one OF our Bat
teries,-viz:
Paralysis, Brain and
n cry Diseases,
Rheumatism, Gout,
swollen Joints, Sclat.
lea, Neuralgia. Lumba-
go. Aches and Pains,
Nervous and General
Debility. Spinal Dis
eases, Weak Back or
Side, Fasting, Decay,
Restless Nights, Night
IN are. Melancholy,
Dizziness or Vertigo,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-07-07

j. II. FORD. r. @. Address fy,sv.
enRe' Wyo. Range. Lance and Old
W0maa Greeks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
.!NERICIS CHILDREN.

G,0rcl Ta,ob Hoigolts in ne Cooperative N'irs
Chtir.u 300 America are regarded rs apt To oct
uuou t.,ir own viii rather than upon The viii ot
ilrr glrrut, n Lid NOT appear 10 De 81 IN any 81
fhr ftiu,i, which hal opportunities of ohSer' ing ;
un i', contrary. There MS manifest aiect"n3i'
ami inefficient ohc,.irucc. AZ thu same time II ~
ap, rent ,hif Young pcopir were morn >"li-aciihg
tiin thr, lic u England wh,r Ne have some
what INV i-,. domestic patcrunliSu which "nc"ur
AGES % ,o,iig dependence. The result Is that many
parent, have o. keep thrir rhildrn ~ 4 r"riot II
nc ,h,n children should be- pnPu'd Ia KEEP IN n
patrui, % need hc. Tho American iahit oi training
iirr rh ,'irru .n'rprndrn,c nirH they lit'iltt
rs meaning +,.t-' pndcHcr, ha~ much Ia be- r''l IA
~ favor go,
Ne ha,r l'r >,rn-ural maxim: Train MP rh,ld
ir .,., b. -i.puld .u.' Ioui- p'opl" 30 ru-i.d
lr.ou- .ar alldie Glass ha>" quite reversed Ties,
IL Boa. Dol tie trNf i; tIair mp the latrlfN
u4 ID, v.. tiy should ,.o. tIi .i.n th,j aI. oi
th.r -tl. lnt .iau from IT, ~ n.r n Il t.:t '"
lI,r .. Wan. .ntI" rrn WHOSE q" itic, ar t'.-
,.r,.ff.r ,,i,, lt 81 .u del Pas, o.. principles u
NhI.t o. s ial,nt- wee ruaA.'d fo achieyc pr 80
pcitl .lld wiz ,.-.i .Arir ms, ou in tai, W"il -
e. live upon The sit iE-c 81 thris 'attrs. phNla,
go honest tAcg'0ns uH ta.ir Own h,ltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-10
FIEG lining ~ INDiL
r-ou ~ L0ad0n lUIr

~-l'aln. .tii," inm uy BE- ad lrd ~rc bow
ina, m go. 4. which e,r.5 d@rll,r 900 Bee STATION -
t,..I.ar T. D., E.tunI lal. t.r ltAr,.er ".'u las
brgt green ,i!h a,Nrt end .us'r 7tl'i- .io " 'l-
OUT any curnui gr.Irut. proceeds io unfold hif
wants and To- prr>- lr to hf 800 manner 90 hai Jazz
calIs prnpArr JeNcliN. .-tI.b So hd home. hs
t,rJ,s a. hc producers an aA lIl -r,rulru 81 mis-
,ui,led taste i'm rooch 0i Tie pan gold s,Iliuily
lint lrlri,hlv set with mucthb~ts and pearls. But
tins il not the only content eft hl, tan boxes. On a
Zee, cloth he ~oon tcmptugll arrays enough bangles
and Studs pins and brooches, lurkrft ami rlngs Ia
furnish a fair--i1.d shop Thrrr ;iecI-caws set
i'm SILVER. moss agatrs m gold. SILVER elephants !,
silver TrichiuopplY work ia " Inch gods " TN many
arms ruln ~ presiding drtirs over q brooch, "A
locket or a solitaire. Finally, q friend who shares
the bungalow with me comes out and h\Fs hi. alec
tons on specimen of tho lattor class proceeding To
business IN this wi~c &C.,,
F1cnd-Now. Rung Lal. how much for this little
lit of Tin RunR Lal-Nai Sahib; prepare silver.
Only six rupees ono pie no less mo take. SallD
send home. fricnd-SX rupees, you sou of IN owl /!
Here rive You one rupee eight annas. If you not
take il, jao lgo away. Then follows much lively
bargaining which ends In an amusing comproml,e.
NV friend Is O toss Rungi Lal whether he shall give
linn two four rupees, the Jeweller preleIrng tins
bundObast, or arrangement, to accepting the three
rupees or half the original price, which has AZ lust
been offered him Ny friend produces rupee, and
tosses mp in the air catching it between the palms
of his hands. " Sahib let money 20 down Oh hoor,
objects Rungi Ial. My friend tosses again, and the
Asiatio reaps the reward of his caution by winning
tho toss About five minutes after he slow IL wends
his WAY 10 the next bungalow, doubtless chucklng
over his success with the European sahib, and cal
culating mentally whether this is the thirty ninth or
fnrticth time lac has scored oil that unlueky inh-
KllullI