davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

THF receipts Of cattle At the exchanges In this
city during tie past week have been In excess Of
any other since early IN he winter. The qual-
ity however has been far from good. and while
they nov exhibit better hesh tnan they did few
weeks ago there are ven few In c0nditQn suit
abb for shipping There are mo siap fed cattle
ofIs.rei on the market although few are eaid 70
have been fed some grain they csnDoi Ac rrhded
~ such Cattle suitable for shippiuE w0ul1
bring good price and fnd plenty q buyers
Veal calves are IN demand nui tie oierinfs are
light There were to-day few mutton sheep IN
TIE pens. and although n0i strictly in prime con
diuon fpur1 anEi0us buysrs. The supply 81
hnrs Il IA In excess o. the demand f0r a. The
IA ls,srh1-s pi-es 81 al tInls q lt0ck ars
a.. frrfar rnr lIfsra uhifh have declined folly
one eat 81 the lari week.
To-Dafs QrOTArIOEs.
MO CfTrIF-Cnrn-fed. 1fIl4 uru1a-
Banr csrs--T.t sex ceni.
Hrrrrrr ~ = 4 cf1Ia
FTtcr-ftr he'd. siiet7a
urrru rr|ua-NIlh caIres flf4tl1
5rrrrrr1s-rur bead rlp1t1
H6ss-ca1n IA go esnit timber fnt tet
''s sas;a - sxssg ssuz spss- psr he'd
iss. rrp. a., p.- pa. t1asrxe s.eg
hs-ns-s fID1f1f l..lI hnmsll t7Se1B
AM s11f - r'I1I14 tI11I.
Eriss-Fl.I. ...a,J nhetlH Hsclun SO
r.,'.''-.'. - - irru-..ut fna rruuIur i've
80 r-11r rIH ~. a1rIrItt IsIan1a
nIn1II 49, 1Ic11D 80 - hrs rierE no
a. @.sis .s y $50 sisps<s IN urnsu-r
Iora. ~ ~ - q tInt 40 r.4.lI.1 = ~
- r1rI.|r@t 80 49,. 1''.r-E 49, ~
s ..:'s'-, 3 80 - Is - 49,
-. 49, ~ arsin 10 sr.,Ie q a.s
.-'-'r[ ~t.I- E..Il t1-l uIr,.--f 80 80
Ir4s< 49,. I. =. ll.ls-., 80 -,,I.1'
$3.50 |~@InT n 49, 80 r. uIr| T1art
49, f|Fnr rr-Ih = Ne 49, - -
80. r''----f rrr-nE Lr-rcE 49, ~
- .1rFl r. 49, 49,. , ,.-..E- -.
80. |.~.|..&.~| 80 wNrII HEIE 49, -
--.'-- 49, - = - - - = -
- ~. z. -. z. - = Z, - -.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
To.DAY.s QUOTATIONS


PRINTs-Freeman's g. Lodi b; GloucesIei
g. Harmony, 5; Cocheco, 81; Merrimac, o,s;
Greenwich, 81; Allen, 6; Albion solid, pa; Pea
body solid, 5h; Peabody black, tA; simpson
black, .6,4; Simpson mourning 6h; Gloucester
HEAVY Brown DoMIsrIcs-Augusta. A. TX
Indian Head, SA Swift Greek, a. 6%; Htna.
"A, SA Edgefeld, Al, TX; Cabot IA, ~,
Derby "a. Ok; Glendale, "a, 5h; Natchez
Sd, 81; Charter Oak, "A, Ak; Lake George;
IA, ~; Great Western, A, 5; International
IA, OK. ,,<
FINE BROWN DoMEsTIc-Lake George, II
harvest, 81; PocahOntas, 9; Great FAILS. n;
Peerless, "a Plum Island, 8; Atlanuc' Sh;
BGEHcHED DoMEsTIcs-so TO- Sunny
Side, 8; Holmesville, TX; Forest 8; Big Bon.
ANA, rs 81; Auburn, 81; Lonsdale, IVY;
Lonsdale cambria 13: Wamsutta 49, New YORK
Mills, l3; Diamond Hill, cambria, ~; knights,
cambria, 9k; Hero A, 9; Hero, rs q Ballard
vale z; Cambridge, 7-8. Z: Peerless, 3-4, Oh.
DUcKs-Arkwright l6; Ettrick, S-oz. II; STARK
S-oz 12X; Stark, 1907 III Savage, 500, 12h; Hamp-
den, brown and drab 90, 10; Hamden Xxx, do, Ia
Boston, lO-oz, brown and drab 17h Montauk, 40
inch :, %; No. s, 40 inch, AN; No. s. 81 inch,
SIX; Gold Medal Blue l41S; Lion, brown and
PLAID osNABuRes-Delta- 7X; Economy. 12h;
Ottawa sh; Michigan, SA Belle, IN; Wood
lawn, SX; Catawba 81,
TicKISe-Amoskeag AGA, lSh; Hamilton II;
Hollywood, plaid, IA; Standard q, 10; Easton b,
az omega, 16H.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
DRY GOODS.

THE past week has been an unusually active
one in the dry goods trade Of the city MOI only
were there a large number of country merchants
in attendance, but mail orders were numerous
and comprehensive. There was good demand
for staples of all kinds and sales OF dress goods
and styles than has characterized the trade here
tofore Prices have undergone little change in
this market, although advances in several lines
have occurred in the northern cities and at
manufactures.
The following showing the value of the prin,-
cipal articles in this line imported at New YORK
since January, 1882, compared with last year,
will be of interest to all:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Watering results. Tho California WOODEN
use cotton 10 mig with
wool In making certain classes o. goods
aud the demand for cotton isyet IN iis infancy
GALVESTON prices and with an all rail a. q direct
line from this city ~ San Ffancisco, our iacl0
rles can lay down cotton IN that city with ~ lea.
the advantage Of q cent per pound over oo1ptt
west Texas cotton (which Il Of better, general
grade than the east Texas staplcl 70 thN Guy,
and San Antonio will then take Us proper place
among the American cotton markets inns u
- an north nlrlulnn Inr
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Totals from Sept. J. 80 ~, N o-o con
PROVISIONS.

DALLAS being the center of all North Texas
tor the distribution of meats and lard, the stocks
required 10 be kept constantly on hand are nee
essalily large, and arrangements nave Deen
made with packers to protect dealers here In
prices; consequently when decline occurs III
The north a corresponding reduction Is made
here. This enables country merchants to Sc
cure their supplies in Dallas at the lowest prices
and on the most favorable terms, and has
greatly added to the sales in this city. The
markets during the past week for actual dehv-
cry have been steady and prices unchanged.
The action of the French government permit
ting the importation of American meats mas
not as yet influenced prices in this country.
The Cincinnati Price Current has prepared the
west foriSsi-S3 as coparmed with lsSO-Sl:
Number NIB G Of hogs packed. 1851 80 l2,24aS5a
Aggregate net weight, 2os7'e79 l57 2,42O, ,s97
Aggregate pounds oflard 363,772'069 4 9,S74,S99
,,; Decrease Use lar, aso ii: 4o'lo2S'o '''
each .... .........,..,. ,iUS 3io l,Z4zoio
The following is comparative summary OF
seaboard from November ], 1881, to March Is,
1882:
Articles. lssl-s2. 1sSo-s1 Decrease.
Pork, pounds. 2i,l37 600 2s,S45,000 4,707, 400
Bacon pounds .2l7 5lS 1873 36S $50 500 1863 332 4S2
Lard pounds. .l2o7jS3l1 175,ls2,7lo o4'424'S9S
Total .. ,362, 424,344 500, sSs,575 22s, 464. 2Sl
A New York paper of the list says II was said
yesterday that the selling of lard within the past
few days has been chiefly long stuff taken at
much lower prices bv English buyers. and that
the reco nj heavy buying does not involve big
shortage on the part Of anyone, II Is surmised
that the Britishers have unloaded about 15O,UOe
tierces in all. and yet have some to spare;
The Chicago Times says the number OF hogs
packed for the last two years was as follows
Year ending March /. 1SS1-S2. 1SoO-6l.
No. of hogs packed... l055l. 449 2,24S4o4
Decrease ............. 169l, 905
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BAcoN-Long clear sides. II 10 l2ac; short
clear i2k TO IL l-2 breakfast bacon 10 l-2c
DRY SALT-Long clear sides, II; short clear
l2c.
HAMs-Canvassed 10 to l3A.
LARD-Tierce l2k@lSc; half barrel, 1904
pals. to 10 lbs l3A@l4c 3 lbs. al l4@lia
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

TO-DaT's QrOIAIIoEs.
Osst q 30 hun1rsd sioEe = cenlE vronrhf
drsd- co11e- 90 - n 80 pr hundred; rnc and
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

The ,sscuuye committee N thsswessfn ~
tofi asslriaion held n meeting IN thcagr ~
liz 1slb. and agreed ~ advance the price
hjeh wines 10 Si.if for April osina n tle ~.
vance IN the price N ,ftalnl, inc msoclhuoh
viii be continued until Junels 60.
gtaies u Iq0g, and the production IN gallons IN
issi Was iiT,72sibO The number engaged IN
grain dlstIilation was I,2i0 fruit daillerle. y,
mg The product NJ the fruit distilleiies, now
ever, was only I, TO-, 600 gallons,
TO-DAY \ QUOTATIONS..
AIooHofe-e2 30 per gaL a. per hiEh wines.
WgIsrY-Roctlncd u 1901 10, IA per proof
sour mash one year old 6e Two years oln
81 OOds2 ~; three years ola, VOOgez fo' ihncy
extra oldwhlsky. Si0o5. rs per axe. -,,. ~.
WIrEs-Clarct, IN case, $500, per quality; ga
tawba, per gal, 0OcGsi so; Port u 20@s sherry.
per ga, 81 2013 Madeira, per GAL Vi 5000; whi'e
Neutrality-suspicious. Mum Il Co, s25@29; Held:
sick. in basket s26@2s; Krug, In basket s26e2s
Domestic champagne. TGDl4 ,...
AIB-stock Ale. per doc, 50 oo@2 20; Porter
per dor. 50 00@2 %, s,o m
BOTTLE BRER-St Louis quarts, eI2 pints sl2 ~
Rndweiser own size $40 50 pints. sl4 W. Ell
LANCER beer, quarts, si3; pints, $780,
IIuh punph sian.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
FURNITURE.

THERE has been a steady increase in the fur
niture trade OF this city upon sale and orders for
points surrounding which Is gradually extend
Ing 70 those counties on the west when are so
requirements IN this line must be large. The
dealers here all manufacture 70 a greater or less
extent and they find thatit Is with difnculty they
can MI the demands for certain styles and classes
OF goods suitable 10 the tastes and wants Of the
sections 10 which they are shipped. This bust
ness Il fast assuming large proportions here
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS.

POULTRY of all kinds is in demand at good
prices. Good country butter finds ready sale at
our quotations, consumers preferring 1t to the
best brands of Goshen or creamery. Eggs are
coming in very lively, but all are taken at regu-
lar prices.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
CHICKENs-we quote at So 1908 90 per dozen
turkeys, 50@75c.
EeGs-10c per dozen.
BUTTER-Northern. 25@3O. Texas, W@2oc-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
A New Era.

A New Era.
The true secret of happiness is perfec
health, which enables the individual SO en-
tentment. The martyr to dyspepsia, in
continual misery, is without hope, in the
pursuit of business or pleasure, and realizes
that existence yields only failure, But a.
new era has come, and good health is as
sured, with positive relief from the ills OF
indigestion and torpid liver, by the use OF
Dr. Acders Dyspepsia Tab 1s and Ihey yen ate
in handsome boxes. For sale by W. H:
Patterson & Cy., the Peachstone Liniment
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

ONE of the heaviest sales of.queensware ever
made in this city occurred to-day 70 q party IN
one OF the western towns The excellently as
sorted crates which have just been received here
from England and which are offered at such
low figures must soon have a telling erect upon
the trade Late Pittsburg fdvices state that
glass Is firm but unchanged; the demand for
window glass Is increasing as the building sea
son approaches, and higher rates are not I'M
probable.
Assorted crates. $40 10 SIS.
Tumblers. Csc, TO S1.00
stoneware, per l,00e gallons. $1,000
Lamps-B IL, sL75: q. H.. $3.50, @. s. T., $3.50
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Downs g. Thomas,

Downs g. Thomas,
successors 10 ]. w. Barton & Co., 1872 Elm
street, dealers in groceries and agricultu-
raj implements, are exclusive agents in
Dallas for genuine Avery plows and extras,
of which they keep large stock at prices
and terms to suit the times: They also
keep full line of family groceries, and ask
their friends to call and examine their
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
nrI.eIEs. srnINe WAGONS. Ere


sHAFrs-ss@p. poles. ss@lB per dor.
BUeeIEs-Grade B and spring, top, ssoHloe 40
oDen. f7Udet do side spring. top, tlU09l3os
side spring. flaO61O0 do phaetons, Slogan
bump seat buggies. fl7s0250 platform springs
sfIOS5111 three spring vasona tsool1b.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Burnett's Cocoaine,

The best of all hair dressings, II 9hays
irritation, removes all tendency TO dandruf,
and invigorates the action of the capilla-
ries in the highest degree. thus promoting
a vigorous and healthy growth of hair. Its
effect upon the glossiness and richness OF
the hair is such as cannot be surpassed:
Burnett's favoring. extracts are the best.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Trouble may come and friends prove I'M
true. but Plsckwel's FRAGRANT Durhum
Bull Smoking Tobacco is always the same
the best.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
COAL AND WOOD.

TO-DAY Bu0TATIOxs.
CoAL-Indian uafion- - per ton
CoEE-5Ic per barrel -.
NooD--Oak hickory and ash. y - 70 " ~
per cord. Sawed stove wood Il retailing - tne
rarEF q e % % s 80 per cord.
CHAEroAI-ff cent? Der barrel
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Extract of Report from the Celebrated

Extract of Report from the CeieDrateu :
Physician, Erasmus Wilson, of Londcn,
England "Several severe cases OF lDclp-
lent consumption have come under my OBJ
servation that have been cured by, tbe
tract of beef and tonic inygorator." .t&e-
memb the name, Colden's--take no other.)
of dru ppists
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Ask YourDruggist

Ask Your Druggist
about BRowN's PEPsrS Tonic. 1t never fails
to cure, headache, indigestion, and constr
patton; price Scots, at all drug stores IN
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

To-DAY's Quotations.
TTu-Ped sheephenn and trouL 10<c FeE
Orleana red snapper. l5e Spanish mac1erel 15c-
OrsTrRs-BalimOre. per can Xxx, Scc me1i-
\, ~ extra sslect &c nsiHsofaA sno ser'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Skin diseases Indicate an impure condi-
ton of the blood, 8. S. s. will cure any dis
ease of the blood in its worst form If taken
as directed.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
Treat Your Teeth

Treat Your Teeth
Rather than have them pulled. Let your
dentist save all he can. You desire to have
trouble, because you have not used 5000
the sozodont and keep them all tight for
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
n.1I..s rxcuANeE ANp com.

Buying. Selling, Buying Selling;
EY. RI hgxPPsr@S = Louis sSx Psrssx :
GALVESTON K Par@k Houston-.h Par@A
Exchange. al p ,inn tok discount. Sterling
sight o. - Francs, sos 10 Marks; ..
Trade dollars .. .aocts Mexican dollars. Scots.
Mexicsn halves. .f0cts Mexican quarters l5cts.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

rn~r rir-.... = nrur-r -. n.as i-gr
- - tI-l1I n ~ 1|-.r141- -. - .
- - - - =. An ~ rliI5li
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

Smoke genuine Duke Of Durham. Stand
ard of the world
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

ro-11T's 1rcTlrIOEs-
- s1rs- ssr-ss = fsifiz-1sz q ssoD bsis-
- Ia -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
COTTON

THE receipts OF cotton in this city to-day
reached brcr one hundred and twenty-five bales,
the iafrssi amount received on any one day ior
ity among eOtton buyers and prices were very
arm. rniadllngs bringing about ten and three.
quarters. The markets, both In this country and
furope. were reported quiet and prices un-
changed The Liverpool market on opening,
was quoted easier but quotauOns were IN.
changed. The receipts there were l5el0 and
only 4 little over one-han were American. The
presenf outlook Indicates no change IN spots. and
uniels some new Developments Occur. the mar
ket VII probably remain steady. The prices IN
this flfv are a. follows.
Good ordinary ........-....-...s........ ~
Low mld1linE. ......- -....-...s.-...-.-... W
Ml1qunK ...... .-.-..-.+...-..' -
TODD middll -
Last yea over 400 bales oi cotton we're
haultd frufn Arkansas and southern MISSOURI
thrDuEh euInmerfille. Arkansas. % "a en-. Ms
s0ur- tne present terminus q The salem a Litile
A ban rss given recently in file Manchester
fEnr.l town hall fur The purpose 81 TrUInotlng
The c.lico printing trade. ~ showing what beau
fIfn1 designs ana coi0rs modern skill in that IN
duEfrr car rrodccc- No lady vas admitted 90
fhf sal uhuss dress was not exclusively q
TnrlIsh calico printed eiffcr m Nnnfhestef o.
GIrafou. Ai,0uf /. - Ters1us were present and
eTerT one "a, arnared a ne besuiy and rariety
m rsi1,i,s- fs1norrnf says he depression IN
co1f1n Il arousing considerable feeling arasne
NJ fu1Ir Who ere r. los - aoaouuf FOR Il IN The
- n LA rsslipfs and Hrhier sfocEs In he
IrfrrIrr fnEn uEs ever heard ~ before. Tie
,rrrernI rr|Inion prevails flEt Ne market g be-
~. M IIuIatel Tn the lrErcsi 81 q st-u1r bun
-'I|-.IIr uhr A. sid - ~ rtriinr under the
~~~~Irf rrrrHrnIrrr - Innururul|rr an0Intr
49, II rr1rf ~ ffIs = Il E1It ttnf q = en-
r~r~r = m ~ rrff1n f1clrrs ecIf rrslerl1T ga
80 ii sI'1f c0lt1n - ne Renowned Rasrlr.'
49, 49, I'm De rIarEri ~ suit he orr enfE
-. 1'-I1r r1f1 ras nture 1u1latI11s. 1r inli1a-
- - -'Irrrrr ~ 4 IN rIrrFrrrrt
n - 49, ar..rrI1 Er-res s1T1 ftnt -ar Ar
- I.-.~.-1r farInrI uIL lnE1 nrrErt1re
III reIr orroriunIrrs a. ~ n -
- - - rnrrrIrIIrr 81 tte r1rl1srn
$50 $500 N I've EIIl CT - a.
- ----.-.~-Ir~ ~ ~ r1rlff r1EEl tl-c1cT
y ne o. - = -, -. -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06

THE rsport of the secretary of state at Austin
for 1851 shows the following totals once ices
collected $40 SIT, an amount nearly equal 10 the
collections of the two preceding years; requisi-
tions for the return Of fugitves Isl; warrants on
acquisitions from governors of other states, oCi
Conditional pardons, Ii: fines RENTED, %; rail
road charters fled 27; amendments filed to
railroad charters, II; miscellaneous charters
filed, 225. The sales of land for taxes drought
al 800 Much of the taxes was paid in after tne
lands were advertised The cash balance IN
the treasury now amounts to 81, 352 s., OS94c4
currency and the balance specie; university
fund cash, SIS 494: interest bearing bonds, sS42,
736: school fund available, slG2, sos; permanent
Sl25,657.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-04-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
FINANCIAL

Tur New York Tribune remarks iha' no aoln
~, IN last week, nor Is any likely, " So 80
Lang AZ securities are moving easlWhIu s'' T Ny
rate OF interest in London sdc az In cold
III mo uank OF France Si72, 500. The np-
nne concludes that II the cohdluVIi oi our ,ui.
cian trade were as favorable MS WMh yeM
ago, gold would soon beslil o n%nort s nor tEe
80 ZOO, ~ any Cotton shipments last week
were only sl02I bales, against llOYJI paies ,hst
wear. Al one time during the week inc low
rue i,,,nu ~ Cd an export demand for wheat
ma corn, but L was quickly checked
by advancing prices, Grain nro was lime " nSe
for ballast aS' ro %e SSnn.holess than IS cents
ner ton from New York 10 Liverpool Even cot
ION was taken at only $50 per ton. rms SHOWS
clearly the remarkable decline in american eX-
morris The movement Is so small that Nesseis
nponnete with each other for freights even TO the
point OF taking grain instead of ballast
FrnnuARY's statement of the foreign com
merce of the United States, recently issued by
the bureau Of statistics, shows as LOT mouths ;
mast an increase of merchandise imports ana a
decline in exports. During the month the go-d,
imports were valued at s5SSlS 63i, compared
with si7, 759 i93 for the corresponding month OF
last year while the exports for inc same 7 g 7sa
s67 in February, 1881. nsequently
the imports have gained llO5s,l4i, or ~ PEI
cent; the exports meanwhile suffering a loss o.
sll 1852, or 10 per cent, AS was to be eX
nected the specie movement shows notable
Change, having risen to ss,7S3527, in comparl
son with s., 2s3, $50 for the preceding month"; ano
A 09T s2l in February, 1881. The goods imports
exceed the exports Of the same by about 81, 400
OOO, but, with specie and merchandise com
bined, the exports exhibit an excess OF 100 ',
OOO, the corresponding figures of year ag'
beips 10 SO 900. For the eight months OF th'
fsc. yasr ending with February the excess o
psportg Inclusive Of speciel over imports wa wa
,,e3,d nj fs3J the Imports in that time havini
enlarge about s. 100000, while the exports los
sSl $4,000 Without the specie movement I'M
dgferelce. uI comp .ison are yet more consplcu
..I1s iu5 .ne good imports alone increased owe
S50OOOOlU and, per contra, exports declined
nearly $50 $4,000.
THE sport of the secretary of state at AustiI
r. ls,l shows the following totals: once 1eel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
SATURDAY. Smiles.

A man Is known by hisworks. II you would
keep shady, don't work.
- Mother Eve is responsible for great deal of
mans sin and misery. but she never wore big
hat at the play.-BostOn Transcript.
The love of money is the root of all evil. It
Is always best TO go to the root of things if you
would succeed in life.
Candy pulls are in fashion again but they
are now called glucose tensions - PHILADELPHIA
Netcs.
-" Some people" says Alphonse Karr, "are
always finding fault with nature for putting
thOrns on roses; always thank her for having
put roses on thorns."
Miss Dora Apple Of Chicago. Is suing Mr..
Stone of Wisconsin for breach of promise, de-
mandng $4,000. And it serves him right Mr.
Stone should have pared his Apple.--Lo9isoiAe
COtTier-JOuynGl
Sarah Bernhardt is married at last. Well.
every man has q skeleton in his eloset.-Bostosa
Courier.
=" Always pay as you CO." said an old man to
his nephew. "But, uncle, suppose have nothing
to pay with ?" ''Then don't go.'
~ threw this of in ten minutes" softly said
the poet, placing manuscript on the editorial
table The editor said that when it came to
speed no long-haired poet should distance him ;
and he threw it of in less than ten secOnds-off
the table into the waste-basket.-EE.
The American palace hotel, to be built on
the Thames embankment. London, will be nine
stories high, accommodate 800 guests, ana will
be constructed strictly afterthe American fashion,
An expedition will soon start for Africa in search
of suitable diamond for the clerks breastpin.-
L0trel Courier.
What to him WAS love or hope? What to
him was Joy or care? He stepped on q plug OF
Irish soap the girl had left the topmost stair
and his feet flew out like wild. fierce things and
he struck each stair with sound like drum.
and the girl below with the scrubbing things
laughed like q fiend to see him come-Ef
-" Yes" said the Indiana legislator, "our
laws on divorce are rather easy, but we must en-
courage immigration somehow, and 1t takes a
good deal to do that with fever and ague In the
air to buck against. Boston Post.
-" How beautiful the dome of heaven this
EVENING"" said Angelica as she leaned heavily
on hi arm. 1.-The stars seem TO look down upon
u.s." 30 yes" said practical John, it's impos-
sible for them to look up to Us, you know. They
cayntn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-04-22
How OdorS are Propayated.

X. C. Rutherford in Popular Science Monthly for May
According 70 this view the odoriferous bodies.
or their molecules, have no more TO do Tin the
sense OF physical impact) i'm producing the
sensation of smell that a luminous body-a cam
die or the sun-has to do (by impact) with the
sensation of light There is corporal impact
Or touclrin neither case. or course with each
niolecule IS y center of activity the effect will
be more pronounced at the immediate surface
(as with all radiant energies) than at any dis
lance. And undoubtedly, particles OF disinte-
grating. OdoroUs matter are often brought in
contact with the SchneideriaB membrane; but
the sensation of that Impact, ii there be any,
would be Of touch, not III smell. as surely as
taat. from that point OF contact to the seasor-
Jun, the effect or influence is conveyed by a
sibration-a wave-moton in the ''fluid' Of the
narye-dnct-as the unduiations Of the iuminifer-
Gus ether are propagated along the coarse Of
the optic nerve to the seat of sensation where
they are translated into light and color. But If
for any portion Of the distance between the in
ternal sense and the fragrant body the odor
hkc light, Is but motion. IL Ia safe to assume
i for all. The analogy OF this made OF eti9rs To
ssat o. light and sound Is something il ia
x4V0ke