davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court oi tn" SECOND Jud'e' Z;
Dlstrtrt o the Re rltOry Of No .ta'ia III "'''
IN! the County Of silver Bow: .,h.t
1ee w FtMler. *'el'hpn 4. Estes *hG 1 lam.
S N.se,mschm'dt, plaintiffs. vs. J'"ep" l. ">'
THE people Of tn. Tsrrit ryo M"n,sns se'"
gre: t'Ig 4, Jcsepi, f.. Hein. defendant: w..
a. You are herrby T. qureri tO appear !" ." r,.
"la'ntifK.: the district Court =" N, S"" A.
Judicial District ~ the Territory al M'n, "t ="
~ 9Ila1 for th'' County al SILVER '"w: ia
answer the complaint hltsl therein. "' .,,.r ,le
.l.y: xrlus:v~ Of the gay al >'rv' e, S' .s,,ci
Ne. vice q. you Of this summons. u INV,
within inix county; or. II .'rv'" OUT ,r. II
county, but ~ this district. wi'h'n w. :,,r
days; 9TH. rwIxc within, Oty Gays: J &C.
men, by default will b. taken ag"i 81 ~"
cs.svli x u the y: yer of aid CO" part: x.u,
The said actiOr il br ux,i I" rern' rr :" ., ~
OF e736 ~ a'Iat Ell I" -. due a,h owing IT, ~.
~ pljnt: llx q" u fsslai c. "f account -. u ~
wareS AMI mercha. tai>s. sold Il I" -, 50.
platntiii* ~ sou between the o':i ''": ~.
vo: her ts~l and the 9TH da Of JMh'I' . ,.n
Inclusive. Tue fOlh,winE rr'i"r'! ~ -. :. writ
Ievjei uEOn IL this acti u by vlri!t" -. ut
OF attachment herci". tUwlt 81 If rp-
wO1It A'h' - garMtsliet. IN the h"'" r...ef.
T vii ta":s, superintendent Cote r;'''
Ant y''u are hereby notified that II y' ",s,ya
tn appear AID answer said corr llaIht a." - u.ul
nq,'i,.st. the salt plaintiffs VIII '"s' Z" "um ii
a'd J d.n'ett against y'", TOR .a", ''
<535 ~ imC& rest AMI 60 t. uf THIS scion ,i<.
Given ~ 'erny ha," and The al I" ,,,' ' r,,,
trtc' Court Of the ~e:''" T.. ~ 81, m
the To- rlls,r, Of NO'tiH'". ~ :. lib
IL. q. the County Of Silver low H." l.ad
Gm*y {" ",,' Way: IN NJ ;., yea; HHui.:rra al"
A's"''1 :ES ". IRWIN. H.. 'e'F'
ROBINSON 4 STAPLETON. ..,r,.v5p
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

A Washington special says President
Arthur admits that tho most dlaicu. 4
appointments he has been called upou
to make were the members Of the Tariff
Commission. He hes not yet completed
the list but expects to MI 1t up in the
very near future. The majority Of the
commission will be protectiouis.s. This
o. course was to b expected. It d
thought the Chairman Of the Commits.
sion will be ex1Secretsry Kirkwood, Of
Iowa. Mr. Edward Atkinson, Of Bn,.
ton, = great authority on textiles. will
Probably be n,ember. David A. Wells.
Of New York, is also mentioned IA a
gentleman peculiar y qualified +, serve
on the Commission. Every section of
the ONION, except the Pacific Stone.
will oe Represented on it, with the nrul,.
abilities al The Middle 6tatss getti.,g a
prep'nderance Of the Commissioned.
There will unqutstionably he two re-
ps'rts by the Communication. The Dracti-
cal b<nefits OF this Communication can l,e
better measured when those reports are
maize.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF the Se>Md Juu,isl
Dl>tricl OF the Territory Oi Montana. H. mi
or the count. ot Silver Row.
s! Adam ~! F;ss:day !aintif; ". William J.
The % 'pI.. IT tho Territory IT Montana Gesi
gre~t'ng "a William !. Seward defendant
You IRE hereby require u appear in On a
ti:.n oroue:lt against sou By the .bove nan'd
Jud cisl District OF the Territory OF Mo ,.na
~ aud for the County nj Silver Bow, sl.d %
ensWer the compliant tile,l therein, v: .hin Ia
d<"s (oxe)uS,ve OF the day Of >ervicel af ct 'he
serxice on. on you Of this summons. /! st,N
county. but /, this district, within ,vr "
days 9th rWtSe within forty days: or Jul :
ms,ne by default will be taken against yUa. "
cSrIlbe - the pray or a. lid complaint.
ment Tor the sum IT 81 u.s. Il and interes. iut-
On, ~ the rate 1T ~ per cent. per month. i'1M
tue Sl.t day ut August l*Sl, All i"r csl> a.
!e9ed To b. due SH' owing OF u certain pla's
s.. note ai 'nortx &c execute, oy 80 H..
ana Tor aatl SUM. and 1T sad rate Of inter :!
from satd do e; and To forec.Ose the 'sa
m0rtg"G. and to sell th- property ~ AM
mortgage vet forth .nd describd MI sei "a'
ar tut description OF which reference tMf
10 10 hereby had. and to spply tine prtes.e
thereof 70 the liquidation ri ssid debt snd ne
eetlsSSccl0n thereof: and alsO for tue ALLOW.
cUCo ~ SeOSOU8OJ0 attorney ire MN ~
Judgment aGatnst Aaid deien. anis fer any a.
acoency Their may b. after the sale Ut taM@'
.. rthed r0perty. -.
And you are hereby notified that II ycu ~
u oppeor ant answer said complaint ~ 40
reQu!r-d. the said plaintiff will take . de ~
S!'d judgment against you for sati SUN =
~ &O -. with interest IT IT,. rate Of u "a
cent. per m Cth from Augnst 3l,t. 1871 Gid
platne'6'S costs herein. ..,.
Given under my hand ant the seal Of sheu -
trtct curt Of the Second Di>lne.~
the Re ritOry ri Montana IT, sno ~. -
II. 81 the County s9f silver EOw. TINS ~
day al MAY. In the year ii our Lns
O.e Thousand Eight Hunirel s1'
Etghty-sWU -
geo. w. IRWIN. H.. Ciefk
ROBINSON SrAP, FTON.
Attorneys for Plaintiff. 3'ans"'"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The San Fran.:isc0 Chronicle ID au-
tIM'rtty for the statement that there are
S,On Chiuamen employed BY Chinese
companies In the sI"en,xkiny business
In that city. Only 500 whit. shoe,,,akers
h"d work. they are hired by Ameri-
can firms whe will not engage coolis H.
Dor,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

How Gilbert and Sullivan write ,h.;,
comic operas together Is descrifnd !,
Mr.: Collier: ''They sit down and III
and smoke innun,eraLle cigarettes n
xether. Gilbert says to Sullivan. nv.
got an idea.' Sullivan screws hs ci..
into his eye, looks ut Gilbert eritit.Iv
for y moment, and says, Have yuu: I
really shouldn't have Thought it Of y,p
I want the girl to sing something liz.
this, continues Gilbert. Make It tht
man. puts in Sullivan; 'and, BY tbr
way, ] want you to write something for
that chOrls--sOnlething that they /,
sing la-te-ta and 10 so;' and 81 they talk
and joke and smoke cigarettes till tht
opera is evolved"
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

Lantern In hand W .too..
and waved s.,!y At ,h. .p ~ s,' .. IT,
::ossr train. the c"nduet". ~
Mr.. saddler. had been n,... q WI
for ~. A the headlight s"'s To
o., the engineer looked out J, !. N
window and cav ~ pl.in,~ " sae u
OF c'eck'nT up, be r.nx h. ~ 's'ss
sailed ny under full .t.s. ~, eel "
out In the eo'd world and t, .s''as y
miles from home. What to'sa.
t esttsr be ''''.*'ned than de. .c''Ss.d y
tr'ed In vain to tire a.. team. ~ "
none to b had. wethen c".. !sse
walk to the h nearest station, littI: \
ing that 1t wan Silver Bov ','sa''%
mole than twenty miles avn, 'use'',
Ing good night to our H. - ~
with the lantern, we .tepu. s1 II 'tt%
the darkness, IN the ties, io.d.. ''si
our game and fish and h.n,n". Vii
heavy rubber be'"t". 1t xot ,is,t s viz
darker, and the trcstlc work. ",,' 'A
We had to feel our way rot m" ' Whit
more frequent. We could bs.. :" ''t
ter rumbli"g below US, hut co",s sae '.
It, Our heels and toes got sore. anu IN
hearts got sorer. We wer. af,,, s'a "
down to rest for fear We should n. - I. u
up again. w. did not exch.ns. :" N
for fear Of wasting strength. ''~
melancholy procession wss n.,.. ~'e
AT last, after walking ne.rlv ,,.s' ~
miles which seemed fifty, We be.s 'e
shrek Of . freight train behind y. 1'as
still no Silver Bow Junctio, ~ ~
sight. This freight train Va. ~. -a
hope to get to town aud We ve,. d.. 20
ate. How In the world were We ~ .,s'
1t with' ut q lantern, or sixn.l ~ y
kind7 Necessity Is fertile iu'expedi. ~.
20 my companion. pulling . COW a -
daily Nj: ER from his pocket sore.d !.
out right on the truck, / found . s....
and lighted it, and in the briaht I..'
which followed we had the sati.t,.,s.
Of seeing the freight train come to e..
stop. We were soon under III. H.. !.
shelter Of Conductor Iladen, who =.
very courteous and o''l.ging, aud.r.
afterwards reached home, ''all tu.k.n.
out" but never likely to forget the h,,l
ships Of that twenty miles On y tie ~.
and the passenger train which r,uu
not stop for PRlxKosr
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

1t IL now learned that Lieutenant De
Long ami party were, ut one time in
their wxnderinxs, within twenty miller,
o! settlement we'll supplied with prx,-
visions. hut unfortunately for the suffer
Ing men the place was not noted ON
their niaps.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The foreign Affairs committee, It il
thong t, will give shipherd another
chance to testify before 1t in regard to
that Peruvian claim matter. That gen-
tleman has been % numerically torn to
pieces since his testimony was given
that 1t IL but fair he should have a
chance to pick himself up and be given
. chance to explain. II he be permitted
togo before the committee again he will
present himself with . loosened tongue
and unsealed lips, and somebody will
get hurt.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

Senenator 6ewell has given notice
that he will call up the bill to restore
FitzjOhn Porter to his rank as Gvneral
and to retire him on pay. Though the
mills Of Goi grind slowly, yet they
grind exceeding small" Justice will
yet be ground out to General Porter.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The San Francisco Chronicle gives thu
following explanation Of the secret q
the recent increased Immigration Of Chi.
namen:
1T 10 next to . certainly that i've
stXthS Of this enormous c0Olie iumunlixr2r
tton Was imported tn Ill Orllegs sent out
BY the transc0nlinentxlr railway builder
the Northern Pacific. The Atlantic and
Paci6c-fOF the completion at wl,sse
rad the Central aud southern Pacific
have taken the contract and Probably
branch r,aG]s and feeders ut the NORTH.
ern Psei6c 10 Oregon and Washington
way was, 20 Tar ~ truck laying
went, completed In 1850; hut It was NOT
altogether completed for several yearv
thereafter. There was balDastim4 to b.
done most Of the way. embanknIents 70
be strengthened. bridges to be removed.
snOw-sheds to l)e erecfed and cuts 20 BE-
wtdened. This work, like the Orixiual
grading, was mostly done by Chinexe.
employed then Ut So pr month, thy
boarding themselves, when white labcr
was worth go = month was found. II
appeaIs from the ab0ve figures that til
esn'lie immigration nm ND from 2.355 in
1865 to lO,631 In 1Sti8, 1884 in 1859, aud
1850 10 1870. There was = drup-ofF
tro'.. 1S7Uto 1873, when the Southern
Pacific Company went work in
earnest on it, rMd. aud GRATED = heavy
d~nlanu for nh,re csn,lies. The tlxures
nan up from 5.542 in 1871 tn II .V7V I'm
1873, e, 398 In 1875, aud l6,OH5 in 1876,
In 1877 Jccurrvd the movement axxinst
cDoIteissn In this city and State. Il
caused sudden drop To 1872 in 1873.
to 3, 545 In 1871, and q, no IN l88O. Then
came the frrsll demand OF the Northern
and Southern Pacific railway companies
To more, with the r4uit N aln,ve
shown: Is, "a fresh arrriv Is for the
nine months ending Murc,, 81, l8S2, and
q, 37S for the twelve months.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

The Detroit Free Press takes the
ground that ''so0ner or later the rail-
road Interests Of the country must find
themselves enlisted against the protec-
ton policy, 80 far - 1t applies to steel
rails. The Canada Pacific road 10 get
ting the rails for about the price that
the American consumer has to ply 10 4
protection to American industry, and
the same 10 trne Of Mexican roads.
Both the Canada and Mexican roads
come into competition with American
lines; and the latter can only protect
Themselves by fighting protection.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

OO1 32811Oo1A1 0GA0u0ua
We al0 iodehtod q NJ. d q. We.
too, Tesgjtosial .rseororsr, Nbe . enpy q
the sssuarrspost ~ the Auditor and
TTeasoros for The 6aesl year 1854. In
BIZ eo0muoioaai sobmltting hie -.
p"st to Hi Excelleney 0ovessoe Poals,
NJ. Wsston ays: Notwithstanding .
considerable jncsease In Territorial ex-
peoditures and the rsduceion . The
Tsfritos ~ tax levy from three mills q
the dollar to one Min on the do)lnr. 4
= very sEntifytnx u be ab toslst+ lhat
the debt has b<es Decreased tlso past
year >8,Os&4l. This result has been o.
tain<d chiefly BY the hsss .inossass il
receipts fFom lieensss and IN the assess-
Cd valuation Of taxable property. Ne
intergst>on warrants hes been paid the
pas yesr, - there I'as BEEN IN ample
amount In the Warrant Fund 70 my ill
warrants on psevsntaiiou, and . balance
Of 81, - remains D Thu date IN the
fund. II this large surplus should b
retained 70 the Close of the current year,
It b to b hoped that the Legislative
Assembly will sppropsiats Il towards
the extlnguishment II the bonded Debt,
- ut th.t time The Territorial bonds
viii be redeenlal,le."
The receipts Of revenue BY counties
during the year were N,S7y.0l, 81
agninst ga, Hl.l3 for the year 1880,
showing an apparent decrease q a.
0o606. The decrease = caused by .
decrease In tho Territorial tax levy
from three mills o. the dollar % one
Mill On the dollar. The reesipes from
al other sources, Including eschsated
estates, recording brands, etc., bring tho |
botsl recsipts for the year up to ST.
5000. The liabilities Of the Territory
Ne given - follows:
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

WILMINGTON, DEL. May lS-The NJ
CullOugl Iron cOmpany's mill has sbu.
down. The fOrgem+n have struck.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
Silver b quoted ut LA.
Heat in silver Mines.

1t there 10 to he found anvvhere IN
the world y set Of human salsman der. ~
We may claim the credit OF havinr fhe,n
on tbs Comstt'ck. What would scorch
men who live wholly on the s,,r6sce
chills the miners who are Injured tn fhe
lower levels. A miner who has been for
some months past working IN one Of the
hottest sections Of the COlI,stock. \ dav
or two since gave an Enterprise repprter
his experience Of the heat which nlinen.
are often called upon to encounter. He
says that In working at points where
the thermometer marks q Temperatures
OF ll5 tn l2l degrees great thirst js exDe.
r1enced. No ice water Is tn ,c0lsl To l,e
swallowed with reli&h. Men 70 To thu.
water barrel. In which huge chunks If
icc are h''attng about, and will take their
picks chop up the ice in order mt
the waiter may he rendered cot,ler nv
being filled with small frap r,ents. o..
ten tlits tlnes not salts: Y them. and thev
chew up and swallow funIim Of ice. Ti,e
natur"I temperature Of the human b0dv
10 alH'ut o. degrees Fahrenheit. Thrre.
lore. when u man remains IN hot ,,lace
i!r an hour. ar even ha'f an hour. his
bItH'd and even his whole lo(ly lx.ct,nl.s
heated t0a temperature at lis to l31
degrees. or whatever the tcmper nature Of
the place where he is ut work may be. Il
Il then that the miners be4in Ia no,r
down ice water and 10 eat ice. nm.
etranytst thing about the business r.
that 1t does not hurt any Of tie men !
O.trn they swallow such quantities. ~
Ice water ihei. stomach viii not r,.t.in
IT, amt IN vomiting it IN 1t will ftel c1,ld
IN their mouths and arains: their teeth
All they do on sucI, occasions r. to rv.i'
wv some more, but more cautiouslv'-
Nryt1ia Ente,prise.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

Serious fights are reported to have
taken place between parties Of miners
in Alaska.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

A correspondent Of the San Frxmcisco
Cnsoajcte In an interesting letter to that
journal describing some Of the wonders
Of our National Park says: What
new wonders will be brought to light
when the whole new region east Of the
Yellowstone shall bs explored, when
the southern portion, now almost un-
known, shall have been Investigated,
and when even the northwest portion,
drained by the Gallatin river, shall have
become better known, RENAME for ft,-
ture tourists to describe. What IL a..
ready known stamps It ~ the most ~
markable region on the globe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

BY vote q III aOo1oss .:tbe 6ooes
sq)estsd Representative 0oskDee's
a0oodmoooD . Tie Bank Charter e1-
teos1oa blll, % reduce The time q eGteo'
sioa AuV twsaty ysass to To- ysess'
Natjo0al bonks aso orsaturoo q the Re-
publiosn party; and Il seems that pesty
b determined % hstea them open the
people Tor Ill time 30 come. Tbeso has
not been . single petition 70 extend
their charters presented TO either House.
but on the contrary protests are Seised
In every part Of the Union against the
measure. Yet In the fhce Of these hcee
such b The power whieh the hanks
wield In congrso that the bin = carried
On 70 IT. passage from one stage to an
other despite the efforts Of the oppost-
ton. The same arguments for the fur
ther extension Of their chartess, when
the present limitation expires, viii hold
- good twenty years from now ~ at the
present time, for II the contraction OF
the currency, which It h claimed would
follow the extjnguishment Of tho char
tenn Of the three or four hundred banks,
which expire during tho year, would
disar,ange the business Of tho country
and precipitate monetary panic now
It would do the same twenty yeoso
hence. From the present outlook It ap-
pean the National tanks are obtaining
. foothold In the country from which 1t
viii b extremely difficult to drive them.
Massachusetts does not practice what
che breaches. On tho 13th inst . COM
mittee Of tho Shaw Guards, Veteran
Association, colored, called It the Re.
vere House and engaged . room for
0enes.l Robert Small, ex-congressman.
0enesal Small Wa escorted TO the hotel
and refused accommodation on the
ground that the hotel was undergoing re.
pains. The affair created excitement
among the veterans and other colored
citizens, and bat for the Interpolation Of
General Small, . suit against the hotel
under the civil rights bill would have
been begun. Had this happened In .
Southern State, the Republican press
Df the country would have raised howl
that would have been heard in every
quarter Of the globe.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20
: 1.ell.oo
100000
$4,000
$4,000
$77,2ll.so
&4.2A.0
s.@.s1
10000
l2,0U6.30
ST Ql1 On

AssSoSssssssssssseseeess 16sZIxs0U
These figures show . healthy condi-
ton Of the finances Of the Territory and
favorable outlook for the near extin-
guishment Of it, bonded Indebtedness.
In view Of the rapid settlement Of the
Territory; the opening up Of new indus
tries; the Inducements offered for the
safe Investment OF capital; the building
Of two lines Ut railway into the heart Of
the Territory; the appreciation n value
Of realty in their immediate vicinity
and the general enhancement in value
ofall properties throughout the Terrific
~, Il 10 safe to assume it, financial CON.
dttion will soon reach = point where
the Territory will be justified In expend.
ing portion Of it, revenues In support
Of the Common schools. The pros pect
Of soon reaching that point IL, ut the
present time, extremely hattering.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20

~Sss"O8C IOG O11 y
cap before rsmm.ng. Hardy had the
ran''rod struck tie POWDER before that
miserable deceittul duck, endowed will,
too much cunning IL wait for me to- nut
IN shot, Tapped his wings which :..l
'"ndly imagined broken, aid lxran ia
sour to hal Tier clin.es. 1 was desperate
ahd was determined not t. Ios. my
prey. Witl'out moments leril.tion
l Z. 'sed the howitxer, ard firing ut the
ny'ny fowl blew his head oft with tie
!*m-rod. got tue duck, Mr.. Editor
out that ranl-rod went to eternal n.r,,;'
''on' and compelled me to use the s..c.
ono joint Ut my fishing rod the rest ~
the day. "
WE'LL the excursion, on the xho,o
was q SUCCESS. We caught some h1tv
t.oot and grayIing, 80. &c of them 6ne
we Jared sumptuously ut the
oands Ut our hosts ut Forests r.n..h
gres many beautiful tlow..r,
'"a were prepared to take the Nh tr.in
at half psst eight snticipa, inn m e..v
run home.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-20


removed to Wisconsin, where he studied
law and was admitted to the bur. He
WIS., elected to the House Of Representa-
ttvsss for three successive terms, aud w~s
. delegate to tie Peace Convention n
1861. He entered the Union army 10
colos,el of cavalry aud rose to the rank
OF Mxj0r-(;el,. ral. He was elected 4
n,e,,,ser Of the FOrtietii and Forty flint
,Conxrs>s44. and became Gov. rl,or oflhe
State in 1872. He died nj paralysis and
Bright's disease Ut the kidneys.
A new paper just star: I'D in Raleigh,
North Carolina. In the interest Of the
~. ything ~ heat the De,,"'e, ats" party
whimin ly con' l.lains that the Demo
Gratis in tint State have ''planned to
take eight y: the nine representatives
In Congr,s~ which allows "le repre-
sentative tn llW,nW Republican voters
AMI "ne ID. mMrrat to ever ii, 75O voters"
to whicl, the Boston Tort replies:
'''rhis is terrible. Why, bless your
saul, ght here IN gtnni old Ma>saclu-
selts the Republic ,ns have p aimed to
take cIcvrm Vi the twelve rrpre>en,a-
,iv.~, wnicl, allows one representative
to III $50 Democrats aud one Represent
at.vc Ia 5000 Republicans" What h
s.u Z r TIE Democratic gu0se In Mas
s,.cI. usctts i xauce Tar the Republican
s~md.r IL N.,rth lsarx,li,..
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-17
YHE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL WEDNESDAY, MAY H. 1882

ments for one hour and forty minutes. The Ma
tional Banks Of the City Of New York alone would
exhaust the amount in about three hours. and
used exclusively by the banks outside the City of
New York ii wonld be exhausted in about four
hours.
LAND I'm the more common streets of New York
is worth S25OO00 to ss50OOO per acre; in the best
part of Broadway il is $1,000 coo per acre. and the
corner Of Wall and Broad streets. the most valua-
BILE corner on the Continent, was recently sold at
the rate of SAG eco per acre. Values are even
greater in London In New York property is sold
by the foot front; in London by the square foot
MAN was once asked how he and his wife got
along with so little friction in the family nachin
cry. WELL" said he, when we were first mar
ried we both wanted our own way. / wanted to
sleep on linen sheets, my wife preferred cotton.
and we couldn't agree. Finally we talked the
matter over. aud came 10 the conclusion that it
was unchristian to live in constant pickering; so
we compromised on linen, and have got along all
right ever since."-Quiz.