davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
st. Louis Market.

ST. Louis. Nov g.
WHEAT-Lower; slow; No 2 red steady, 9s14 to
921s cash; 92093 Nov; 964 to 94B Dec 93l4 year;
9S to % JAN; e9A to 80 Feb.; o3B TO OBS May
No red. S8l4 to SS
CORN-Higher; 6565661a cash: 81 1s G1625s Novem-
ber: 551s December; 54H055 year; sos january
513zG1521s May.
oATs@IIigner; sa@s4 cash; 1895 Nov and Dec;
371z May.
RYE-Slow; 56 cid.
BARLEY-Quet; 656D90.
EGG-1sh019.
WHISKEY-S1 II.
PORK-Easy slow; jobblng, S2f 61lz@$22 90.
BACON-Lower; shoulders, II 90; sides I6 COO
II 121a.
LARD-Quiet; II As. @
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
NOT TRUE.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The report that
Texas fever reached New York market has
not. on inspection, been found true. Sew
elal head of Texan herds died enroute via
Erie K. r. This caused a rumor of Texas
lever being rife among the southwestern
herds. Augustus Dennison, state agent,
and Thomas j Herr, state veterinary sur
geon, visited both stock yards and pro
nounced the herds there sound and free
from all disease. These herds included
Western and Cherokee steers.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03

CHICAGO Nov, 3.
HoGs-Receipts 20 500; quality good and fairly
active; sc higher: light 60lD7 p; mixed packing
5017 Is: heavy 2077 250sf 90.
Ca CAfTLE-Receipts 5000; good to choice ship
ping steady, 1906 00 extra, COOS so; common
to fair dull, 4 COOS co; butchers. , 20014 90;
stockers and feeders. 90Q4 20; Texans 500
4 40
WHEAT-Higier; regular 955s Nov; 942s Dee.
925s year; spring 929s; winter 3d.
GoRN--Firm and higher 90, cash 661z Nov.
year 6l58
oATS-Firm and higher; 34l4cash; 33A Noyem-
ber; 33la year.
RYE-57.
BARLEY.-S2.
WHISkEY-1 19.
P0RK-IrreguIar and higher; $40 rs cash !;
$40 II November; SIS 50 January; SIS So Feb.
LARD-Stronger and higher; Sf1H cash S11 30
Nov; $11 or January and February.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
AN INJUNCTION.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-It is stated that
a prominent lawyer of this city is prepar-
Ing an appeal to the United States supreme
court for an injunction restraining the
commissioner of the general land office
from issuing any more land patents to the
Pacific railroad, and compelling these
roads to reconvey to the government all
lands patented for sections constructed
since the time fixed in the charters for the
completion of roads
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
ARRESTED.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 3.-Slx assessors
and two supervisors of election were ar
rested Yesterday for conniving at frau0u-
lent and fictitious registration and arraign
ed in the police court this afternoon. Only
portion of the cases was heard The
prisoners are held to answer before the
court.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
AN EXPENSIVE FIRE.

OTTAWA, Nov 3.-Addis' loss by fire
last night viii probably reach $75, 600, on
which there is said TO be an insurance of
1926, 600. c. B. Wright, whose flour mill
also burned, estimates his loss st $50. 900,
on which there is an insurance of 81. 600.
The occupants of the mill NJ. C. Cormack,
lose about s. .00O insurance 81 -000
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
THE FUNERAL OF THE MURDERED.

New YORK, Nov. 3.-The funeral of
Mrs. DR.. Seguin and three children whom
she murdered, occurred too day. A squad
of police was necessary 10 clear the street
in front of the house of a curious crowd.
The service was simple and was conduct
ed by Rev Robert Collier of Proyi .ence
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
,rHE WEEk-S FAELIIREs:

New YORK, Nov 3.-Business failures
reported to R. G. Duun & Co., in the last
seven days number 1I6 Eastern states
had fourteen, western thirty three, south
ern twenty-six, middle two. Pacific states
states and territories fourteen and New
York City nine
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
THE MEATHER

| WASHINGTON, Nov. fluctuations for
the upper Mississippi and lower Missouri
valleys Warmer. fair weather, winds
mostly southerly, lower pressure.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
VIOLATING THE ELECTION LAWS

New YORK, Nov 3.-The grand jury
to-day presented indictments against
eighteen persons, in the eighth assembly
last, for violating election laws
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
EAST TINE

New YORK Nov. 3.-Yesterday the
unfinished trotting race was won easily by
Yellow Dock in the fast time of 2:11.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
Peoria Market.

i
CORN-Iigher; II mixed, 701s071.
OATS-No 2 white, 3614a37.
RYE-77a78.
WHISKY IS.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
MORE MORMONS.

New YORK Nov 3.-The steamer
Abyssinia from Liverpool brought 423
Mormons.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
COOL

MONTGOMERY, N. ", Nov. 3.-The ther-
mometer this morning marked 18 degrees.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
TEN CENT COLUMN.

Advertisements of three lines in this column costs
bHt ten cents for one insertion, and twenty five
for one week For each line over three, five cents
per line win be charged.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
E. w. SPENCER.
Second Ave-. and 18th Street.
ROCK ISL AND. ILLINOIS.
HUB ROYAL.

The grandest SQUARE tile adorned High Art
and Low Feed hard coal base burning stove made.
A marvel of elegance and good taste.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03

Wanted-For coachman and general work, good
steady competent man, married or single: apply to
P. L. Mitchell. oct-27-1w
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03

WANTED Competent agents with capital from
$3.50 to $500 to take exclusive county rights in nli
nois for sale of DR.. W j. Hornes Electric Belts.
Call on or address Allen & Co., State Agents, 02S
Chicago, Ill. noy-1 1-d1w
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
the ALADDIN.

the mbst perfect and beautiful hard coal base bur
er, with all the latest improvements, 1t is wof
derful success.
The Rock Island Argus., 1882-11-03
w WANTED.

WANTED-A comfortable (not large) house or
pleasant rooms suitable for housekeeping, within
ten minutes walk of the post office. Rent will
be paid monthly in advance. Address S. T., Argus
office.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-29
Notice.

NJ L.. +, FISHER, Advertising Agent, Q
MeIchants Exchange, San Francisco. is
authorized to receive advertisements fnc
the columns of this paper. '-'' ''''
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-29
Treasurer's Notice,
Treasurer's Notice.

treasurer NOCICe.
HHE FOLLOWING WARRANTS
/ will be paid out of the current ex-
pense fund on presentation at my office
No. 1873 in favor of DR.. VIM. j. Rothwell,
$40 90
1856 I" John Suhlsen, 5 90
ISIDOR SMITH,
Co. Treasurer.
December S. 1882
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-29
DR.. SPINNEY & co,
No. II Kearny Street, San fraucixe|
s ample Bottle Free

Sent on application by letter stating sympo
sex and age. Communications strictly col6d1
tial.
P. S.--For private diseases Of short standing
full course Of medicines, sufficient for cure. u
all instructions, will be sent to any address On
ceipt of $1,000
Jan. 10, 1S80-tf.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1882-12-29
IDAHO WORLD
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
Nantucket. SIS.
PROBATE COURT.

To The nert of KIN, Creditors, and all
Persons interested IN the estate TO be ad-
nainistered an this county, Of Somud b
Coleman, late Of Idaho CITY, IN The Ter
r'tory Of Idaho, deceased, antestate:
wv HEREAS, application has been made to said
w Court to grant a letter of administration on
the estate of said deceased, to Alien Cofn of Nam
tucket. in the county of Nantucket; You are here.
by cited to appear at Probate Court to be held
Nantucket in said County of Nantucket, the six
teenth day of November next, at ten O'Clock before
noon, to show cause if any you have against grant
ing the same.
And the said Allen Coffin is hereby directed to
give public notice thereof. by publishing this cita-
ton once week, for six successive weeks, in the
newspaper called the Idaho World, printed at Ida
no City, Idaho, the Stock Report, printed at San
Francisco. California, and the Nantucket Journal,
printed at Nantucket the last publication to be
seven days at least, before said Court.
Witness, Thadeus G. Defriez Esquire, Judge of
said Court this fourteenth day OF September, in
the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty
two.
SAMUEL SWAIN. Register.
September 29...6w.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05
Some Difficulties of Unbelief

If, notwithstanding every appearance
OF truth, you suppose the testimony of
the Apostles to be false, inexplicable cir
cumstances Of glaring absurdity crowd
upon you. You must suppose that twelve
men, of mean birth, of no education, liv-
ing in that humble station which pl laced
ambitious views out of their reach and
far from their thoughts, without any aid
from the State, formed the noblest scheme
that ever entered into the mind of man,
adopted the most daring means of execut-
ing that scheme, and conducted it with
such address as to conceal the imposture
under the semblance of simplicity and
virtue. You must suppose that men
guilty Of blasphemy and falsehood, united
in an attempt the best contrived, and
which has, in fact, proved the most sue
cessful for making the world virtuous;
that they formed this singular enterprise
without seeking any advantage to them
selves, with an avowed contempt of honor
and profit, and with the certain expecta-
ton of scorn and persecution; that, al
though conscious of one another's villany.
none OF them ever thought of providing
for his own security by disclosing the
fraud; but that amidst sufferings the
most grievous to flesh and blood, thev
Persevered in their conspiracy to cheat
the world into piety, honesty, and benev-
olence. Truly, they who can swallow
such suppositions have no title to object
to miracles.-HiU
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05
Saving Souls.

A recently returned missionary from
India exhibited to us the photograph of
a group of native Christian helpers.
B" There, said he, is one who is we'll
nigh irresistible in soul-sav:ng. He con-
centrates his thoughts and prayers upon
some one of his friends, and with steady,
unfaltering purpose .works straightfor-
ward to the desired result"
We looked, with unusual interest
upon the face of this tireless, successful
helper. There was no special beauty
dlscoverable in that face yet one could
not tail to detect a depth of sincerity,
profound seriousness, an unyielding will,
that would defy all obstacles. We con-
sldered what some of those obstacles
must be-the natural perversity of the
human heart, the power of deeply-seated
class preJudices, tie loss of standing in
Hindu circles, and the consequent re-
proach, oftentimes bitter, for Christs
sake. In that face were revealed the
elements of successful soul-saving.
Here was individatal contact. Power
full sermons must be supplemented by
personal effort, if we would save men.
Without this the good seed will very
likely be caught up before it takes root,
or the cares of this world will quickly
suppress its termination. o for a more
general realization of this in the church
Specific labor is the supreme need of the
hour. No organized methods can super
sede this without injury. Here was
genuine sincerity. The Holy Spirit will
not honor our efforts with any thing less.
Personal work, however Jealous in APP
pearance, will prove as wood, hay, and
stubble," unless there is this deep, un-
DERIVING purity of principle Nothing
can be more despicable in the eyes Of
God than lack of sincerity. Here
was unaffected seriousness. A Aippant,
thoughtless manner often neutralizes
Christian service. Great themes press
too heavily to allow this. Momentous
issues at stake forbid it. Death and
eternity are too near to suffer it. Here
was resolute determinations This con-
verted helper" would go forth saying,
3" will save this soul. So ought we to
go forth. There is an increase Of power
that comes only by the exercise of our
volitions. This is true in all things, good
or evil.
All these elements of successful service
are wrought in the soul by the Holy
Spirit, and through that truth which
nourishes the soul in righteousness and
true holiness.-ChriS. Advocate
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05

family understand the gentle tenderness
OF the unseen Saviour's heart, for it is
infinite. The querulousness, the doubt,
the infrmity of that poor child of NOR
tality might wear out his mother" but
it will not tire Jesus. Jesus has already
suffered life for Him, suffered death for
him, suffered far beyond our power of
conception, and He will not leave him
now. There He is ready to take him
into His confidence, to tell him secrets.
and to make hidden meanings sparkle
out from lines in his Bible, that before
seemed blank and unappealing. Like a
re6ner by the crucible, overseeing that
the fire be not too fierce or too slack, the
trial not too long or too short making
every change, ruling every particular,
that nothing shall be left to chance,
nothing to forgetfulness ready to stop
the works in moment, when the right
moment comes; only waiting to see the
scum float away, the Pickering wave of
vapor go out, and his own face mirrored
in the clear, translucent liquid silver
so into the troubled heart does Jesus
look, and by it wait with the patience of
infinite love, until His own reflected
image in it shows that the process is
complete, and that the trouble for time
may cease.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05
Christ's Presence in the Day of
Aff1iction.

Affection may be the fire, but Christ
is the Refner. He is present all through
the operation of trial AS much as the
act of refining silver implies the presence
of the refner, the affection of Christian
implies the presence of Christ. The pro-
cess could not be carried on without
Him. When l enter the chamber of such
patient, besides the mortal companion.
my faith sees zone like unto the Son Of
Man" God is in Christ, and Christ Is
in the room. There He is. There, by
the side of this afflicted disciple, He
sits as a refner and purifier of silver.
There He is, " very present help in
time of trouble" Very present; closer
than close, nearer than near; making him
who is sorely tried, wonder to himself,
and wonder to me. When he comes
into the light Of the living again, he will
look back upon this days experience
with surprise and say, II never could
have lived through it, if Christ had not
been with me" There He is to comfort
with assurance Of divine sympathy. No
visible friend, however loving, who sits
by that poor man, holding his hot hand
or tanning his fevered brow, can even
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05
Religious Life in Germany.

Prof Christlieb, of Bonn, has been Wis
iting Scotland. On a recent Sunday he
addressed meeting in Edinburgh, and
gave a most interesting account of the re-
vival of religious life in Germany. He
mentioned the gratifying fact that, where
as a generation ago there was compar-
atlvely small percentage of orthodox and
evangelical preachers, about seventy per
cent of the pastors may now be said to
be evangelical, preaching the gospel more
or less fully. There were many things
in Germany which earnest men could not
but deplore such as the sad want of
Lords day observance and the lack Of
anything like general attendance at pub
lie worship in such cities as Berlin, etc.
Still there was too great a tendency in
other countries to see only the evils that
exist in the fatherland, and want of
knowledge and appreciation of the hope.
fnl indications that were to be met with.
though not heard of at hotels freouented
by travellers and to be known only by
those who themselves mingle with the
more earnest classes Of the people
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05

youthful hearers, and should aim rather
to talk to them than address them" The
consecrated teacher feels this deeply, re-
allies it in very vivid way, and he is
careful OF his own spirit, and of his men
tai condition, and OF his fitness every way
for work.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05

Those who have been kept faithful in
great trials for the time past, have reason
to hope that the same grace shall be
sufficient to help them still to live by
faith, till they receive the end Of their
faith and patience, even the salvation of
their souls. If we live by faith, and die
by faith, our souls are safe for ever
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05
For the Central Presbyterian.
VeSpertine.

Jesu, my Lord. the light doth fly,
And darkness falls upon the sky;
Like death it comes, so still its flight,
Like death it turneth day to night.
Jesu. my King, when thou wilt stay,
The night but prophesies the day,
And deepest shadows hold no fear,
For death is life when thou art near.
Watch Ger us Lord at midnights hour.
And fill, as dew doth fill the flower,
Our hearts with peace and purity,
With dreams of paradise and Thee.
c. r. j
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1882-07-05

Faithfulness in one is truly lovely, and
renders him worthy our respect aud es-
TEEN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

those arecaed who board at the hotels but prefer the
privacy OF cottage lolgings Among these airs Parke
Gods1n and family, Mrs Lion and Mrs George Place,
OF New York; Mrs. and Miss Coles, Mr. and Mrs Haze
hurst, OF Philadelphia; stanley Cunningham ana ram
hy, OF Boston; Walter Kane and wife. Mrs David Wet
more, MIS- Edwards and Miss GriswOld, 0t New-1Ork;
MIS- ~ j. Pendleton and Miss Pendleton, Dr. George Nj:
I"Cleln and wife, OF Philadelphia, and Mrs EDWARD
S..rlener and Miss Emily Eustis, OF Boston.
Al Lynam's are Mr.. j. ;. NewbOld and tamiV, OF
philadelphia, ana Mrs. Royal and Mrs. Williams, OF
baltimore, the last-named being sister VI AdnlraL
Howell
AT the R0dick Mrs. Admiral Murray, OF Washing
ton Mrs Croker, Of NewYOrk Mrs. K. ;. Andrews aud
FAMILY OF baltimore; aId the Ylcomte dc kcrgarion-
Brittany
Mr.. Frederick Rhinclander Jones and Mr.. Hamilton
hoppn, or Aew-Iork, at the Des Isle with their
families.
The cold, chilly waters OF PTenchman's Bay do not
nArDOr many varieties OF fish. Cod paddock, haibut,
furnish forth the table. The deepsea fishing generally
good, aud cod weighing from sixty seventy pounds
arc not uncommon.
There Is bathing. the cold for that,
ana the prepltOus rocky shores dip down iEto deep
water directly. There IA only sandy beach in the
vicinity Of Great Head abcu nalt nile In length, com
posed entirely Of seashelis IN timely powdered state.
fac situation for cottlge Schooner Head, where
Judge Brigham and DR.. g. D. uOsIiau, OF Boston, have
picturesque villas OF the dark red color fashion
able. and contrasting we'll vivid green that
bowers them TIE famous AncmOne Cave, dis
gshcd the absence or the lovely GcilnB, ruth
lessy torn sheltered pools within domain
% Jucs Brigham, AMI the Spouung Horn, claimed ~
rvaling the wellGnOwn opOutng Rock VI Newport, Ii
A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
NnrEs ERnNl NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. T., July 30.-lt Is proposed, IN
View Of the SUCCESS Of the dr4mstr performance at the
Casino last night, 10 repeat 10 al Al early dale
Among the clerymen from other c,Ies Who occupied
nnpits here to-day wer. ,he lv =. Kerr, rector OF st.
Toha'- Parish OF the Island ~ uayti; the Rev j.. A.
BRADLEY Of Indianapolis and ne keyIr oaitehee anu
the Rev Mr Richardson, o. Ne.'-forh-
Baron and Baroness Won klcnck are at the Hathaway
House al Deal Boa b.
D. HAYNES. Of Pnilide pnia, Is 40 the Perry House
Gu.tavus Lansing aud Sidney g. Guyon OF New ork;
,sr and Mrs p l. Abbott Of Lawrence Joseph Mickey
Of y. Paul H. g. BIwsn and Hiss Bid veil Of jersey
Citv. " H. Henshaw, IT,, anu L e McNahon' Of Hart
f,rI and " T.. Holt and wife, OF lie, 1iass, are
al the AqudnecA House.
Mr. and Mrs +. b. Porter Of New-forS, have gone 20
pi,baeid sprtnrs NJ, Pierre Loclard. of Ne~-lOrK
49,. a-so pnle 10 tie springs upon short Vl7lt. ,
Tie bar hing ucac- AS b-cH fi-..'' ~ - w.
IA the past 81 tnfsr Gag s. .-.t .,. ,ri.1 81.
Tic cOIIIu- 4ch Faces ar A""A'' ''' VS. ~ 49, -
good deal II interest ... $500. tt,a-,tl,, ,at-,,-
- Grnrv Z. Dwight. T.. y. Cooper C. N. Bo"les ana
.if nj -Yor1 .ua H. T.. Davis, OF Boston, aIN ca
al fl,e Anuidur,l House to-day
u A. Ven 4 L. =. Clarke, J. Massh1u Nchahon.A.
l. II CW,nfr Clarruce ALlry, J. IT, liltHf., GAR 20
~ W,.o,. H. duncan Vail. : H. Mcneil, j. NJ LsIert >
~ NuS ar. md George a. -ic..rd nut we, IN aries "
Green Jps..i &c e. Int AAay "!tOA' u bu4laO a.
rived al the Ocean House lo'iss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31
SUMNER LEISURE.
TREAT CROWDS AT LONG BRANCH.

dhEAl ChOND Us Al LONT DhANth.
LONG BRANCH, n. j., July 30.-The crowds
here to day were very large. The hotels fairly
swarmng with people and thousands were seen on the
bluff and the beach, and sporting in the water. At
dinner the hotels were taxed the utmost TO provide
accommodations for the hungry multitude The City OF
Richmond was crowded both trips from New-York
Mr. Hatton, First Assistant Postmaster-General. aud
family, arrived at the Ocean Hotel to-day.
Miss Minnie Cummings Ia at the Mansion House.
number OF small sneak robberies have occurred here
at some the hotels One of the thieves was arrested
yesterday while talking his sweetheart, with stolen
suit OF clothing on his back
The Rev Messrs Jonn Larkin and NJ j. Freely OF New
York, NJ the United states Hotel -,
II. T. French and we. OF Washington, are among the
late arrivals AT The West End Hotel - III, - -.
Colonel j. III. Hayerly and family OF NeW-lor are at
the Ocean Hotel.
Lawn-tennis is very popular here this year and
"cOurt is nearly every cottage lawn.
Colonel r. c. COmegys and wife, OF New York, arrived
nj the Mansion House Last evening
Fuldress hops ARE not popular this year az they
d. K. Baker and wife, OF New-York. at the West
End Hotel
1t rumored that very large and costly brick hotel
will be erected between Eberon and Deal Beach TINS
fall
L. Tonsey and wife, OF New-York, registered at the
Ocean Hotel last night,
No movement for the thorough and systematic protec
ton OF the bluff III Occanaye. has been begun THIS sea-
son, as was expected.
The cottage OF John HOcy, IN Cedarave.. one OF
the finest and most handsomely furnished cottages on
the New7Jersey coast Is still kept subject 70 the orders
OF President Arthur The date OF his arrival here has
not been ascertained.
The Rev. T. Cannon Of Locport. n. Y, is among the
latest arrivals al the United states Hotel
william kuusey, O. the Judges OF the supreme
Court OF Mary land, arrived at the Ocean Hotel last
night
Inc Rev. D. \. Brennan Of Philadelphia, is among the
gnesJs VI The West End Hotel.
f. j. McNode, the general baggage agent OF the Penn
syvanla Railroad Company, and family arrived at the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-31

sunset The day began with the mercury at no. Atsa
the temperature 100 and at 1t was only &c.
AT 800 m the mercury had risen to go But even Then
1t did not hot The streets presented an appear
ance unlike what they had for many day. they were
filled with people in holiday attire. who were walking
about simply for the pleasure Of it The parks In every
part OF the city swarmed with motley crowds, walking
about or sitting the benches Central PARK was
crowded with people. who employed fits manifold means
OF soyment TO their fullest capacity. Every national
ty which forms part Of New-YorEs heterogeneous
population seemed 10 be well represented Representa-
tves from every class Of Americans vera there from
quiet refined people 10 the loud hashy young men, who
% public places. overload with ta1dry ornaments
for the simple purpose of~Dpressing upon everyone
their own iTn pOrtance
High Bridge thronged with pleasure -seekers who
watched the river below filed with skifs, steam
launches and excursion STEAMBOATS, Many other per-
drank beer IN the numerous summer gardens that
stragge up the hillsides
The number OF deaths reported az the Bureau OF Vital
Statistics for the twentyfOur hours ending yesterday
noon 200 and OF these ia Of children under
five years Of age. On the day last year the
Der OF deaths So, Of which 81 those OF chill