davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
nnIInrd ChamnIon.hln

NEw YORK, Sept. 1 Arrangements for o
great billiard match for the championship
OF the world, be,wccn Stnaeer ana Viz.
nanx were completed 10 dhy Tho game
viii be- PLAYED Al the Bake line on a FIVE hy
ten B.uuswick S Buke table, the gone 10
cQnelst OF J.uO pliuts, aud 10 occupy five
nlthls. u is 10 occur at the cafe Of the
uraud hotel, Paris 'a'ein November
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
ELPA.o

The shooting Attorney on Bond-The NJ, T.
lean Central
EL PAso, Sept l.-lSpeoal l-George f.
Neill, the attorney " discharged The con.
tents OF a dou5le.barreled shotgun at snaw
Oady has been having hearing the past
TWO davs before Justice Loomis. TRis
evening he was relen,ed ON IA bond ~,
sl9l0 Slaw Cud, Is an ElRilshnian. end
W. are informed has been Ia this country
only about fur months.
The Mexican Central railroad has com.
pttei its tracs to the Village Of Leido. $50
mile. sou h ol here.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

WsniNerov, Sept, i.-At the Pensacola
navy yard yesterday three new cases OF vel.
low lever are reported. Two mariners
PENSACOLA, Sept. 1.-Two cases nt tie
nuyl.yHrd to-day. Mrs, = ymaatef Brown
is CHnyalcsceut Dr.. B0s,0, nutori0u.
yellow lever mnn, 4 u, ~ the uavy.yatd
HAVANA sept l.-lScnty.one deaths
from yellow iuytr during the ualt WCtk.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

PARIS Sept. 1.-The Temps attributes
lhe authorship OF the North German Ga-
as,tss af recent article against France, 10 a
inspired from high quarter. The Temns
auus that France is too much absorbed In
Internal reconstruction TO seek adyenlures
abroad, but Il Is not 30 enfeebled and hum
oltu as 70 allow herself to be the sport of
unsCemly irolics. 'fN'' "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

CINCINNATI, Sept. l.-Hon. F. G.. More.
head, president Of tu Mississippi River
Press association, has mAie arrangements
mere ilr the appropriate reception Of that
association on It's visit TO the city Septt m.
Der lO;h. The Merchants' exchange and
exposition commissioners agree 10 extend
COurtesiea
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
LAREDO.
Rio araudo Hu.,linrs.

LAREDO siot l.--R. Biuisrhill, ofthe
Austin Marble works, has secured several
specimens Of stone from different quarries
here, for the Boston exhibition. The Rio
urande q peoosrailvay will also send sey.
eral hne specimens OF coal from their mines
The police here have 90 far failed to arrest
tue Mexican who burnt,up his own house,
and whipped his wife night before last,
Governor Canales failed to put In an An.
ptatance In New Laredo to-day as expected.
The Mexican National is WITHIN five miles
o. Selti,lo, and trains will be running there
by the last OF next week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

Nav NogE. Sept. i-Deuyer & Rio
Granje, 20 les; Houston & Texm Central.
53, Missouri, Kansa. & Texas, % 3S; Mls
souri, Pacific 0S S, Texas d Paoihc, 2s Is
Money, 2 TO ? IL; closed, offered Q prln e
mercantile paper, i.2 20 6i2, bankers
sterling iull; ISL is; sight s. 4 Ss, 1901 I
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

FhlLApTLruIA. Sept l.-Boston, Z Phil.
adelphs, o Mytropoliiaus. 8; Aths,ics. II.
OHi55AGo, Sept. cleveland, IA chi
lNIHoir Sent. l. l-BufNo. Il: Nbptfd,r
" rue game was called Ia the tenth
inning on hccount Of darkness.
bNLrInoHE Sept Baltimore, .. Ciucin-
udtL
York q '''"
BrooSLYN, Sept. 1--St. Louis, S; Brook.
lJn. - ''''"'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
Demoerstlc state Convention

BosroN, MAss., Sept, lat meeting Of
the e1,cltive committee OF the democratic
state convention this afternoon, the call for
state convention, to be held at Spring.
neId, September 18th, was accepted. IL
was authoritatively stated TO the commit
tee that Butlrr has decided TO run for re.
election this fall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. l.-Twelye deaths
from cholera here yesterday. The dea,h
iallcn tn six per cent.
An oilicial report shows q. .3is deaths from
cholera M Egypt since the outbreak of tbs
spldemlo llO deaths were among the
British troops. N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
Now and Model rrnhnnr.

NEW YORK, sept Ia new exchange
VIII be opened here shorty, to be kaown rs
the Electric Manuiscturing nod snsoell,n.
eons suck exchange, Of New York. limited
~ wlil deal IN all securities enbrausrnudtr
tlls llue and establish margCt prioss
inr them ana record transactions ~ thea
lne exchange Is to be limited t1 500
membership, and have capital ot sGl 6lO
aud such surplus IN may De derived rom
Ihc sales OF memberships at u pr,minm
Ihe rules Will be similar to those az Inc
STOCK exchange, A new feature Ia be- i'm.
roduced Is daily auction sale OF all classes
ol securities A gratuity fund is to be es.
taollshed for the benefit Of members. simi.
lar 10 That OF other exchanges IL Is stated
sutnelent number OF private applications
nave Already been received to insure the
success OF the organization.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1.-The Saddlers',
Harness aud Collar Magers' union, a
branch OF the national orgauiz tion, struck
IN-Iay' Al nrms except three have ac.
ceded to the demand ut the union' The
new prices arr 80 per cent. ALLIANCE inr
tiece'work. The strikers are oonHden. of
succuns.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
Cattle nisease.

NEwnuRo, N. Y, Sept La cattle dir.
ease termed bloody urine, has broken ON,
on farm near here, battling all Efforts ~
veterinary surgeons. fourieen cows have
died. The doctors say these are the oniv
cases that ever occurred Ia this country.
though it 10 common In Europe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

BosroN, Sept l. rhu Trsnscrin. ,ays /
is reported on the ,treet to-day that n
rarsi,r OF 1000 shares of Atrbi.n,-. To-.
peka SAINTS te railroad stock hss inst
getn made To Barings OF England, aud the
'epNrt isno. wholly wong.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

VAN CouyER, w. r., Sept. i.-.Lleu.
tenant Robertson, OF the First Uured
States cavalry, charged with duplicating
I'i accounts, plpatei guilty this morning
hu' dtnitd any fraudulent Intentions. r6e
eourt'martial reserved the case until Mon.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

ST., Paul, Mns., Sept. Ia circular il.
sued by various overland railroads an.
nonuces that the Pacific coast eon,,sness
north OF San Francisco, now holdinss cor
tracts with the Atchison, Topeka & santa he.
MISS uri Pacific and Central, Southern pa,
enc and Union Pacific are Al ib,rfy 10
order and ship freight via the northern
route. Such an act will mol
oe construed or treated by the railroad
lsting contracts with them, until The other
glhtracts between the Noriherr,
raclne and Oregon Railway and
Navigation company and such oonslgnees
ARE eslsned, he latter companies all, upon
prooer evidence, either oy rebate or any
9.nef manner Mt their option, duplicate 10
Portland, Oregon via toe northern ron,e
the rates named To San Francscb, in anv
existing contracts between sach cor i,n,ep,
ana Other overland routes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

P@iu, Sept. 1.-The military have sup.
nre'sed fresh rioting against the Jews I'm
Hala, with many arrests. There has been
n renewal OF rloting in the Sagarlen district
oy bands OF peasants with communlstio
sentiments
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

BosroS, sert. President Converse, of
the American Rapii Telegraph company,
says rfr 10 uo ipu ,uatilp for he re- port
that ne MrrchanlS'and Bankers releRr,ph
npahy Is neing transferred to the R'pid
mpany There had b, en- some ak
smons the stockholders Of the company
bat 10 formal neg,'ta ions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

BERLIN, Sept. |, l,-Baron Mnn,erfF,l. Ger.
u,an commander OF Alsace.Lorrnine, has
closed the French Literary club at MeIz.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
Queen Of Madagascar Dad.

PARia, Sept. 1.-The death Of tue queen
OF Madagascar Is confirmed. A niece of tho
late queen, who is hostile to the French.
has succeeded TO the throne.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

DURHAM, Sept. l.-zululand Is in anarchy.
an, AM Celtwayo asks for British prolec-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

LIMA, Sept THE Bolivian minister has
returned from Arioulpa and said the Mon.
tsnegto had violated his correspondence.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
DENIsoN.

Trains on the Missouri Pacific Collide No
Lives Lost
DESisaS, Sept, i,-[SptoiAl.l Item miles
this side Of d nton, on the Missouri Pacific
The morning passenger train, coming uvftn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02

BATAVIA Sept. l.-Th coffee and sugar
crops have suffered severely from the vol
cinc eruptions and tidal waves.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
WACO

Passenger Coach upset-No One Injured
Cowboys, Etc.
Waco, Sept. l.-tSpecIal.l IA passenger
coach containing lady and gentleman
wa. upset at the Marrow Gauge depot hers
to-day be coming in contact with a nro-
truding freight car. No one was inIured.
Two cowboys and negro rot on m
tear to-day and attempted 10 take The
town, hut were promptly jugged.
Cotton receipts here to-day, 1856 bales.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-09-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

---T--s~-r---
tayinE theic Last Respects 10 the De-
ceased Prince.
magnificent Floral Wreath Sent by
Queen Victoria.
rhe Russian Court to Mourn pIve
Days.
'oicanic Eruptions aud Tidal Waves
lpinre Crops.
subscriptions &c Aid In the Defense az
UDonnell.
more Disturbing aud Plotting Irish.
men Arrested.
Other FOrelen Ita,,, -.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
GONSUM TION.

have positive remedy for the above disease BY ita
pse thousahds Of cases Of the kind ana OF long
landing have been cured. Indeed sronR IS my faith
IN M elncacy that will send TWO BOTTLES FREE to-
gsther With VALUABLE TREATISE on this diNsho, -
env sufferer. Give Express and p. o. address,
DR.. I. A. sLoCUN. ln Pearl st. New York
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

81 Oh YES, ma am" said the girl, her
face lighting up. "she used to kiss q
picture she said was her brother.
Did she ever say he was deadP
ono, think not, was the reply;
mother never talked, she was SO tired
when she came home
Wen, little Jenny. your mother did
have a brother who went away years
ago, and was never heard from ] sup
pose she thought he was dead, but he
was not. He was away of in another
part of the world, earning his living,
and he has just come back to America,
and after a great deal of patient search
ing, he finds that his poor sister is dead,
but that his little niece is alive, though
sick in a hospital"--
Is it me?' cries Jenny, a light
breaking all over her face.
eyes, dear, it is you"
"Oh, and ne is my uncle?h
" Yes; he is your uncle"
"Then 1 hare got somebody Of my
own"
" Yes; shall bring him here?n
eyes, yesl' she exclaimed, eagerly,
her eyes like stars.
I shall not even try to describe this
meeting, even though it was by no
means demonstrative. Could I depict
her smile? That patiently pain-touched
smile? Could paint that pitiful look
on his face that told one Just what a
man he was, and that his great heart
was both sorry and glad? No, but !
will speak of visit made to little
Jenny in the pleasant country, where
found her out on the lawn in wheel
chair visibly improved, surrounded by
charming people and beautiful things
If the dreary hospital had been Heaven
to Jenny, what was this?- Youths Com
! DdHiOR
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
Youths Department.


The boys stood up I'm tho reading class
dozen or sO-and each one said
That those at the foot should never pass,
Or tnd it easy 10 get up head.
Harry was studious: so were Jake,
Jim, and Robert, and Tom, and Jack.
For men Of business they meant to make,
And II wouldn't do Co be duh or slack.
There wasn't another boy on tho line
More anxious than Jimmy to keep his place;
For to be at the head was very fine,
But 70 go down foot was a sad disgrace.
But Jim delighted in games Of ball,
Polo, tennis, or tame CrOQuet
And his mind was not on his books ut all
When he took his place in the class that day.
Twas his turn TO read, and he started of
With an air attcnttYC--a vain prctcnsc;
For the boys around him began to cough
And nudge and chuckle at Jim's expense.
you've skipped a line whispered generous
Ben,
Who often had helped in this way before,
You've skipped q line" shouted Jim; and
then,
OF course. the school-room was in a roar.
AS down to the foot Jim went that day
He learned a lesson that any Ounce
Might have known; for we re sure to stray
If we try TO be i'm two places at once.
Sport, when you sport, I'm an earnest way,
With merry heart and "a cheerful face;
But when at your books think not of your
play
Or else you'Il certainly lose your place.
Josephine Pollard, IN Hdrper's Young People
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07

Hear what One Nrenber Of tbe profession
restlncs Regarding the scieAtinc Prep
aration of y fsrcthcr Member.
Nm. DAV1f.Y hts rrsA IL the drug business n the
ely OF provideucc eniy sc years elerk and pro-
prictorin good aaadlae aud knows whereof DE az
nrns.-Fn.
DR.. ID slyE: 4" For many yeara have suffered. Ia
tcnse.y at limos win what isggncry called rhcuma-
t.sm. When drst attHckud was confined to my bed
and could not wslkAsJen. Icuuld not tear hc weight
Of Che bodc'othcs cycrugatng was the agony enc
durol. ] always noticed that before these attacks
came on my Kidneys were affected; before there would
De any pain On my limbs any swelling Of joints or
limbs, the color Of the sccrctions from the kidneys
would be very dark and the odor strong and fcyersh-
The last aack was very severe ahout Eve years ago,
and 1 was confined 90 the house several weeks and
unable 90 attend 70 business n three months Dur
Ing the time confined nt homo and the time fmy
conyaesccncC employed four of The best doctors that
/ could obtain but none Of them gave me permanent
relief for they did go to work 40 the cause Of the
trouble, Having been acquainted with the proprietor
Of Hunts Remedy long time was induced by him 10
give &C trial. hoping that 90 might reach the seat Of
the disease and after taking one bottle found myself
very much improved, and after taking the second was
feeling better than had after any previous attacks
During many months previous TO taking Hunts Remedy
my hands and fingers would be much swollen and stid
every mornings my left side, In the region OF stomach
and spleen, very lame and sensitive; at times
would be taken with cramps over the spleen,
and be obliged to apply mustard OF cayenne for tenn
porary relief very nights and could not
sleep; was obliged to be very particular In my diet.
and my physical system sadly demoralized. Since
] have TAKEN Hunts Remedy systematically all these
things have changed; have swollen hands limbs;
no pains cramps in the side all kinds Of food.
sleep soundy and get thoroughly rested, and my kid
ncys active and perform their functions promptly.
thus taking ont Of the system an the poisonous
tons which coutamnate the whole system where the
kidneys do not act efficiently My friends what Hunts
Remedy has done for # win do for all Of you. be-
lies HH - a..
Kidneys Liver and Urinary organs Respectfully
Il. r. DAwLET, 45i Broad Street."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
The Weight of Draft Horses.


We observe a very timely discussion
going on in some of our exchanges in
regard to the weight and strength of
lighthouses. There are many people
who think that as long as there is
weight there must be strength. If it is
comprised in a large, strong frame,
there is of course strength if the horse
is in a healthy condition. But fat does
not give strength. Many pounds of
weight can be added by adding fat, but
no strength is added. We have fire.
quently said that fat does not belong to
the horse. Yet some men feed to fat
ten horse almost as they would to fat
ten hog. While a horse should'be in
good condition. he should not be
weighted down with a great load of
fatty matter. Excessive fat, it should
be remembered, is really disease,
whether in hog, horse or human
being; and feeding a horse to keep up
excessive fat, is simply feeding him to
pcrpetuate a disease, and one, too, that
is weakening to the constitution and an
impairment of vitality. Let this go on
long enough and the animal will be
permanently injured, and if a mare
used for breeding purposes, will pro
duce offspring that will make the old
proverb that every generation grows
weaker and wiser, true in regard to the
weakness al least.
This idea of making mountains of
flesh out of our animals, horses as well
as hogs and cattle, has been productive
of vast deal of injury. We have no
doubt at all that much of the disease
among our animals has been the result
of breeding from show animals, that
are always so fat that they can scarcely
wallOw They please the eye which too
often demands qualification at the ex-
pense of the Judgment. When we get
ready to fatten an animal for the mar
ket, that is the time TO lay on fat, and
until that time the object of judicious
breeding is to keep the animals frame
growing. But as we do not fatten oul
horses for market, there is no time in
their lives when they should be allowed
to get wallowing fat.
In feeding horses the object should be
to feed such food as will furnish nourish.
ment to the bone and muscle. Wher
an athlete is in training for difficult
feats of strength he aims at the develop
ment of muscle, He does not eat The
fat-maGng foods, but those that viii
| give strength TO his limbs. The hors,
needs Just such treatment, and unless
this is given, the horse may be as fat a!
a hog, and still be starved. 49, WeSter7
RiGTak
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
WIT AND WISDOM.

Discretion in speech is more than
eloquence.
The impression begins TO obtain
that the Hon E. Stone Virgins is not a
successful storm scenter.-AUguSta
, (Ga.) Chronicle.
1t doesn't follow that you must do
a mean thing TO man who has done a
mean thing to you. The old proyerb
runs: because the cur has bitten me,
shall bite the curP"
-" No." said Lyttleton, 81 don't so
much mind being called an ass; but the
deuce of it is that nobody seems TO see
anything inappropriate in the appella-
.tion. Boston Transcript
The longest sentence onrecord was
pronounced by an Irish Judge. He
sentenced a murderer to Imprisonment
for life, and afterward added two more
years to the sentence, because the pris-
oner called him "no gentleman. -
Chicago Times.
johnny came-a big, stout boy,
with bright black eyes and a smiling
face. He locked at me, and asked.
''How old are you, ma'amP" "Don't
you know you must never ask a lady
how old she lisp" answered. II
don't see why. They always ask me.
So | thought I'd be polite, and say ii
first this time. ''-DenveF Inter Ocean.
~" Halo" calculated guardian TO
his pretty niece, as he entered the parlor
and saw her in the arms of swain,
who had just popped the question and
sealed it with a kiss. ''What's the
time of day nowP" az should think II
was half-past twelve" was the cool re-
ply of the blushing damsel: ''you see
we are almost one."-E T. Journal.
49," Somewhere she waits for me-
sings poet in the PTtnoetOnidn. Don't
keep her waiting, Tony; put personal
in the Herald and tell her where to find
you COuraHt. Perhaps Tony's busted
friend Courant, Why don't you do the
square thing by him and insert 1t in the
COuraHt this way: "Polly. Return al
once. All is forgiven. Mother il
broken-hearted. Sister'sgot the humps
Brothers gone to Yale, and father wa
hung last week. Tony. "-Acta CoI'fm
6Sdnd.
Automatic; Success lives two door
beyond Perseverance-n you get tireC
of the struggle of life, cut pole and q
fishing He who is always suave anC
smiling is about as fiat as saltless pud
ding-Jealousy and crack on tn,
crazy bone have often put murder int
the heart of Complain not of re
verses. Better to slip down on tn,
sidewalk than to have the sidewalk slil
down on you-All flesh is grass, but yol
can not feed raw meat 10 Vie aYerag
horse. That is, you can; but he won
-aAat it.-Fuck.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1883-04-07
FACTS AND FIGURES.

49, Walter Hartman, OF Centerville,
Nd, found a penny Of 1896 among the
change in his pocket the other day, and
n cent fancier gave him barrel Of -four
Tor It,
The Scotch, always a thrifty race,
are investing largely in American cattle
ranches. During 1882 ten large ranches
for herding cattle were bought by
Scotchmen. The profit is so much
greater than from any use the money
can be put to at home, that investments
of 5his kind are sure to increase. 49, CHI
c0go Herald.
According TO the report of the New
York Board of Police Justices the ar
raignments during the year ended Oct.
81, 1882, were 268 less than during the
preceding year, and this in spite OF the
great increase of the city's population.
During the past nipe years the annual
decrease in crime has been 235 per
,cent.-N Y. Sun.
The Census Office bulletin upon the
forests of West Virginia, just issued,
places the area still occupied by white
pine at over $40 square miles, which
contains about 990000,000 feet of mer-
charitable lumber The lumber prod
uct of the State for the census year was
1870, 10000 feet of lumber, 1901 900
laths, 3;695,000 shingles, 1895, 900
slaves, and 1,952,00 sets Of headings.
valued at 80, 431 ,S57.- Chicago Times.
Immigration into the United States
attracts general attention, because the
people arrive in numbers, but whoever
thinks to count the population which
shifts from one State TO anotherP The
census of 1880 shows between six and
seven millions of foreign-born citizens
But it also reveals the fact that nearly
seven millions of native-born AmeTi-
cans are living in other States from
those in which they were born.-M T.
Herald.
The following figures show The work
done by the fish hatcheries in Canada.
The eggs and fish laid down in hatch
cries were: Salmon, 6,6l2,000; salmon
trout, $3.50, 600; speckled trout. 200, 900;
whitefish, 5000, 000-a total of So, 1872
600. The fishery distributed during the
spring has been: Salmon, 5.783, 900;
salmon trout, 2,277 600; California sal
mon, All. 900; specified trout, 10000;
pickerel, 26,500, 600; whitefish, 20,72O.-
000--a total 55, 100, 600. The total eE-
penses of the fish-culture service was
$31, 1928.
Vertical travel, by means of pas
senger elevators, is rapidly increasing
throughout the United States. The
first one went into operation less than
twenty-five years ago, and now between
5000 and so, 900 are in constant use,
New York alone having $4,000 1t Is
estimated that for every new mile OF
railway which is constructed, passen-
ger elevator is built The travel on
them is enormous. The eight elevators
in the Equitable Life Building. in New
York, carry up and down daily aver
age of 10000 people, while several
thousand per diem is not an unusual
number for large stores and hotels in
our great cities.--N " Tribune.