davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO DE- .YRRo April 2lCofee-GiooI Fists4 500 a465p
rels per 10 siios Average danny ID 40 Lags Sp
meats OF The weeAIO CaldIsi anl sorth o. r 49,
n 90 bays. the Unitei states, 12ODJ Digs; 20 NE
Meiterrane IN, bags safes OF tue weeA-for tio
hauni an North Europe. $500 bags. 10 me Uniet
st.s AO OAa stOek. 2iJ.JJU bags. Exchange Oh LA
don. ~ o. -, -o,., -aa
SANTOS April 2I-Cofee Superior santos 4JoyTi 10y
has shipments wee&-IO au cpiDt.1sS o.0o
OF the wesA, 3JOJ DasS
ic.udlng $1,000 FOR EIrJpe, stoeE 2lV.OOJ Oa<%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

SAN FRANCIsco, April 23.-Tne chief feature OF
the Cous Ock market has hecn the large advance III
Hale a. NorcrusA Sales have been heavy. ana a
Iarq. suort mt rest - r-por,ed Ore string Is III
the new workir u he NINE yield high assays.
The Improvement ~ Hale d N"rcrOss cause
greater activity in the Middle Constocks.
Brokers expect better market during the present
week. a., i
Ine bullion producing mines shipped the uSul
amounts of bdilIon asst week.
Assessments: CaDOrca, 10 cents per share
BecheT. 70 cents.
.Bullion valu ID at $4,000 was received in thi;
city yesterday from tue mn"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS inquiry ! little IRE
prices sss tier .sSs isSs w
CONTINUES an excited sSEei and iay %
@ sGs sss
sS for ordinary rsa western nei primo sS s 2ssseS s 80
sS 20 FAMILY Mess 80 300 . Extra Prms I ii
,;S p.sss II ss..
SIS So CIV Extra India Mesa n to. saJsss7 20.
shsF 81 Old s sss aiG and 1S as re-
n rs %a to nsn. wsn 81 Sq prices the
Pesod Soa dsrs ss,sc Pisled sehe. T. s
Hams: fG Z @ smcsd sess ssoSdsI ge pcs
l40l4Ac .....MIDDLhs ,ul. Hrn res. but 20
DRESSED HOGS have yer ia;r q full alch nEsd
Parsf CITY heavy % Light s'.SccI piss ioc
mainly shipper pr S adv need
6lek SOS POINTS leayins on however WIN rather
l.,5cl 70, tcs to specualors loO@lI. .5y -5o tee
Nay 9sS eo shG 'Gi1g o ,e. JSs s' I%ns
i4ass' eosins sic 2%o zoo cs Angus. Iiyls
iI5c coaas ioc' CITY steam iairiy active auS higher,
FeSed ID IL '0s mt demand "a q ses go 80 rs Continent
South quoted r. Sl2 2oc rrnR has
a f "a ss sa sy &c. s asn
81 s2Sci Western creamery szc oate dairy nlif
era a a%R Sna niory
and ssSc stare rsus sSc Western ry
las 80 Lei y css ps Show no @
ra ns idrlS sesys Stile Factory aSl5e. Western Fai.
igstc; ss'e,tions for Soms use i4aSISe =. EJJS are
S Sas a SSsr on "a SS Sac o. sSiGs
wese.n l9HaI7c. southern. lOSlI4c.
s sEiGDS-omeL, e ialsed ,..,,.. a..,.u.. pa.noa
lower Tor so;1 ad ss Cut Loaf Si.c; Ssaed Ole Pow
ssrcd g. .,TanaI,sd 8q GHes &c aoaa
A sSs GAl7f E1s;a c yellow @4ts YS,
siE&f jE-FaIrly actrv, and held hrmer; salss $50
CITY l5l6c sg lI@l2lsc' 10000 oeonarsarins
sd ssIes liSS"oS SsS5s S' '''''' f' 0 14''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
rEw.YoKk DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY APRIL si 1888

to he short something like 100000 tierces among them
selves. June lard stopped t. night az 1l65. after
touching IL 92Is; May PORK at $40 25 alter touching
$40 40. and Nav Snort ribs etJp oe1 AZ 1872
Com piaiuts agalu.t W. T. lker, j. T. Lester and the
nine other defautng" firms wDsh have not vet ser
tied tleir July VINE It contracts have been lodged with
the drects ana taese conc rus unless they settle 10
once, will be sis ended from the board They viii,
however, II Is believed, paw "undsr protest."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY, April % p N.
The mining stock markets to-day were less active
than on Sqtur lay. Prices, although Irregular
generally show little change. Robinson was cents
hialpr and sonora conlols Tcglined 1 cont. HAT
An ier on was cent. lower. Naval ros" 10 ccn's'
SILVER Cuff declined fro u % TO l60lS cents.
SALES IT rms MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

the estimated at lti2c
BEEvE-- decepts Yesterday and to-daV ii2 cars
81 jersey City aud 80 cars &c 6tsL making a4so head
against 81 head MonJaV. All receipts for the asst
week 2 than Last week AMI head NOR
corresponding m' list year Win free arrivals
ign deman dIl Dressed Beef IRA 10
forward tendency nO.ed ast Mon lay cont ed mp 10
Lnsh + lay arkel VIII c,Osed heavy AZ reduc
on fy &c H. iron the prt e3 cn rent Al TIE en on
the precsng Mr. Lstman reserved ~ cara oday
sud d,nnih aud went direct 10 sliugi
tervIs with Ony 1S5 the market inc u Ting whit
FRIDAY droses be % aiso pre-
10 ID aud trade was fairly b1s at IN al ancs VIC
ket closing f strong IL open ID L. ne ensten sofa
a. H. 1p zig obtained tod ". - Extra nuos steers
562 ge Mr. A. Palm was the purchaser Il - e o
81 10 Messrs Mcpherson sold lo head about
the same price Oher sales Of Choice
a a. l3al3l4. to dress 1901 ID win
God TO Pnme iulocks Il ~ - e also 20 dress o6g.o 10
6Om Fair FROM a lel4c. 10 Dir 5JgJb ~
aud lew TIM steers sol down 10 Bulls sol at 80
atc ht IS Cool Stees az II 1c. 10 dress
80 TO- prices seemed 10 surDri 20 IN nv
tOraY but considering he I'M Ioyed demand for Dressed
q the week avOrDe cool weather
and arrivals tb prices do not ini
any Horln ny strength 10 the maraet AID West
maintain tle advance they must keep
pts down a reasonable figure.
shipments OF Live tattle ana sheep ana
Dressed Beef Mutton and Hogs were as follows;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
DEATH OF ANDREW JoHySops SISTER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-News was re-
ceived mere to-day death OF Mrs Slower sister Of
the Late Presidept Johnson ut U ion Depot, Csrer
County, Teun Sue buried at Greenvlle on Friday.
THIS leaves Mrs Patterson no formerly presided at tn3
Wnit House. the last survivor Of Late Mr. Johnsoas
family.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
EuanpnAN rINANnIAb NAe kErs

EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NAB tFr5
LoNpoN Ami 2s-i2:30 m-Atlantic nd Great est
ern hrst MORTGAGE trustees ceridcite+ o3 Erie 90 "
second Oops1s tlle NewYors central lZ''t u yt
Cetrai Gjfs Reading 2N3. New-fOtk OntarJ ana "csI
ern 2ss; Milwaukee, and ~. Pau common luo2 .,.oo
LoNtoS Apni 23-l;3J D. IN -raris .lsee. Iuoes ,n'oo
q ~ III tor Tue
LONDON Aprtt 2S-4 40 u. m-New;Yock Central lZJ.2;
Mexican Railway limited Ordinary 1885, New-NorK ontafio
and " esten 2,2 a.. p..s - PM
Of Du'lon withdrlwn IRON the BANK VI H"@
% Otance tod ~ 4 td,of. -.
IOSDos ApI 23-5iOg u. n.-Psrs advtecs dnole w =
per cent reutea ~ 40 22 cent? or TIE account
And exchange London At - francs Il eenImes Io'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
RECORDED REAL >srArs r&ASSfSai
NRy.fogx CIrf.

NEyfogS cirE
s.th 100 Il OF 7h-Ive, 2sx5i9 Fred Elhot o
s,, 10 DS tso siive 26I,o22; Aug KOra
Avs 70 Ns%s e1f o. is46.st oI1O Findiav toI
=, ,'1y%SsaSS It Of ti,;s io9Ijo' Marie
sehrodr .et :; s sT1,H Srs Is; .;:J Eliza '''"
Pelham aud husband 70 = . ssss ,jss; 900
lS2s-s, =, q i,1' a. a. eo0o
sane p.1W,s WAY "O'e' d . S 1900
S'n.s -, 30 - 1880
,le 9srsn !" ne u steA aOoxioOi; Fred
'th,s -, {, We y . "a IN isro ,,aisei s2.7ss
Ivigp.s ..c N1 Ss To- 70 D G. GaIey Fled $4,000
4ayi als 1lsSa"q as 10 1so' eJISsslG 21y2IE
uSymg vile 10 " D-v' viii,.a ,ns,
lsts,s g co. % % one s.s 4. ays 225oo
anu "e ~. ~. It u 1',n.st. 2Sx5 J n Uusek 20
.oS a sau l.o 49, JOS searer aad Rachael
., oS"os 10 o. Sd ave- iJJiiJ53lq tsn
yica an. ws.1 rSn sss iG6xiooii Emily lew
ilo,u,'s Chester 20 Fanny IL 100
iot 81 Ia sis TO Sissss .axaas 1900
her 90, NJ 500
Sth-aSe, ,s a. r trustee " FISK 1900
ii',ns. ., s6anG 10 maize Sictsniee e $4,000
i4stn, .,sy rs.rse to ao4rasy ....... 1000
lls.s,, r..e SS 10 = LAZY .'......... l07Oo
SSH 81 q res sD l. Saeos sotsscid Assoc
Can n a ~. 1 oostsr-s6, <J.oNUJx-lx
So; ! 4 Lowr-y ~ J IAo.D,,son
\ q 10 n xd-sse, ZJxjO - q Interest,"
uauie U'Nolne, guardian. W oeo 80 hass. o1Vo
same viu,,erY; Interests ID Vconaen ANA wife 10 -
"~S~
3Sli.sl, a. $50 II Of 9tn-a bJx3so' Anna soaa
i,Iea rtsvn Uxtnsrne kufdy. ouovV
lgth-s. : :. 400 Il olh ave, z,xy-, zld couldsf
auIe other property; y interest IL LAwseaes
alu y Al LAW enco ~
same pro,erty; tmteies6 Lawrence 20 sarah 4,
Rairva.i ,s . 2Is ft OF Laia0ctse est, Toxic to
W.s. k.lus aosa, xesxiso AadIevs /, sno
~rsleree, f.ircliid Svv
% ave 4 ii IzJufss 2vxe~; flsef 4, a..o
ana, wlI- Pappcinoiln ;;.-....,-;. S~oS
Iot l..Dl . oJsto-s. 34xt JVxSnpAS1'i
u bebedieL aud vie w y Al wlisSa o'SS
Lot 10 -irosia, c,1iS t OF iSoshs@ So~A TAO
xlll2 10 sino 49,
74ts. sSI % ! ,,e sasss s.nio. il7so
i2stn-eL IL % xse, l5@xovij Ss"oo ,.so
,le 20 Do .-...-... WV
77lh q, a a /. "a -aase, losEiS@N ""v~ nan
to-. ~ ON des w.
Sam. property, Augustus Morgan 81 Al 10 NICHOLAS
Dcuuneu.
| d. ave- = a ous rs Of 45thsL zuxoi maggie
rurxer 10 al AlexAnusr
9 3. ~, s1:.ss. s..r... Asoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
slit OF THE ERIE AGAINST MR. McHENRf'

Tie trial of suit in which the New-l ork.
Take Eric and wespera Railroad is the pain'ln anu
Japes McIenry the deIendint. was bagun yes'era
before Jadge coke and jury, Ia the United STATES o
ut Court The sston arises out OF transactuns '""e
took place in 1873, 1874 and 1875, wien Mr. NJ he ny
Was Interested in the MANAGEMENT o. the GA Er'o Na
way and bcu mt and sol stocks "a it's agent ID
Among other stocGs larg amount OF u "' c' anu
stock was boueh and this stock, 1t was c""rlu y, ~
railway com Va ny. not bong II on It's aeoo'" ~,
the trans lotions between the Ene hai way '"' ~
M,IIe,ry there arose 10 the E"gnsa coa, Is, IN
in Juy. 1s79an order was entered IN tpe mgr u''
of Cbancary adj ld-iag that Mr. VIC ,net 80,
ma ~ 10 tIs amount o 6 '6s 80 pnt OF
Wy ~, ~ cnre ny iarge olock = u - =. anu l.
VIE ~ En- IA tse la I'd, OF 30 RAJ ty,nom Ptn!
~ no % ~ ant il t. recover IRON NJ 'he1'! ~,
lug ~ -, ain "a IA Is ict.On % tle Udlet 9yi
Tt IN 81 nLnslti 10 "ri'r ottle g 1T rVtI'
% ~, ra,f ie W LJle im iunas 70 tJbl Yi,)','J5
mi 70 1T cl Cas g., c.. c. dni stoeG now neo % Ho
The session o. tho court occupicd yes erday
beirns a ime tbs position 20 lro iho, W. ~
OF tue reeor tf m ls Ga slis C,ur % Cnahoeiy It'll
Sefen se 4 &c ed to It as ic1m et bit it " Is a.
b .ne Jus VIII, dii roi Nv sye- dec.d " VII IL,
III " aid oe ". w. MsFtnaai aui ex-Jnlge WI
lam g. CaDaie pe ,rcd f1e La' ruiS ~, the
St-phe p. Mash ana Mssscs Dunnen ana Edsai io '''
defendant. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

NRw.YnRK. Mouday, April %, $50
The following was the only sale held nc the
Exchange alesrnom so-laY
By Scott & Myers.
4-story brown stone Rod Sitb loo, No 80 East
III Inst, 10 IL " OF lst-ave, lot IOxlJllJ.
LOwcry @S'o'0s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

Are your domestic relations agreeable ~
yas Tue put % 81 unharp luogng spsciInsD "
huaxplty "0D, nay Gonestc riatpns urs all rigut, -
VA tie reply ID ny wives that are ca using
the troupie."-l nocnesrer P0st Expiess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

inquired when the interest on the Ncw-York. Chit
cago and ST. Louis firsts IS payable; 1t Is due IN
June and December; hence the price carries nearly
zig per cent OF accrued interest. Missouri, hansas
ard texas general mortgages were steady at $3.50
1888 but the seconds were a lower. Ie1as n,.u
Pacific incomes were easy at 0o06o4 ana hIa ~!
Rio Grand division wsrr on 2 per ee !; a e7s.S
97l2. New-YOrk and Tevas land scrip fnriher an,
vaneed 10 40. East Tennessee, virginia anu
Georgia consols were off b aud The iDconrs were =
lower AMI Richmond aud Danville debentures de-
cllned Il per cent. ,o,o
The Sub Treasury to-day lost on balance S2ly,j,
Sl04,552 com. The laws TRANSACTIONS cover !.
currency 6iiaac" $7i40.42i; coin b,l1sC 2;
the stock Excnanga ut 5l2G665 per cent AMI lt.rr
al 8 per cen. Tue domestic exchanges on Nc"
YOrt at the places named are quoted az loilows'
par to Il premium; New-Orlenns. % cents DIS
count for commercial and 81 30 premium Tor oan;
It. Louis, % cents premium; Hhlcaeo' 20 ce"''
pr ,mlum BOstOl 40030 cents diSconnt. ~
The Cleaun Il House statement to-day IS a. InI-
lows: Exchanges $l37.53007O; balances
$I.s05.06S. %
day received 1915, 900 National bank notes tnr 70
de'npion. The customs re iipts wer. So|o'f'
aud the internal rvenue recruits $O6Z,ioi. r,,os
/ he foreign exchanges are Ill cut: OUT rttr'
are lrm ut nnrhanged quotations for busIn'ss az o,
lows: Bankers bills, - s3 and - ssh Tor long a Nv
hhorl sterling rrspertlyey; OIL ana o.iV An da
for gull ,rrS 40, IN
In London British conso's were steady; 102 I.lo
for mon " and log GIG for account. Uhitrd oti.o'
GIGS were of Il per cent, aud the Others were un
chfDged. American railways were from a 70 per vi
per cent lower according to the various defines u,
SaiurIay's home markets. The Bank of England
lost $4,000 built ~ ON balance. At Paris French
per cents recovered 20 7922l2, and slght cxcha"so
on Lond N ruled az 25.2I francs to the Z. ana
TIE gross earnings ot the toi.owIng RAILROADS. arc
reported:
BURLINGTON, CEDAR RAPIDS AND NORTHERN.
1881 1882 1883
setond week e, in 5ri. siSs sse7ol s479o2.ji
Jan. 70 April 49,. 02oFO bce>tIo ''N'N'-
DENVER AID RIO GGANDE
1881, 1ss9 1888
Sunnber OF miles - bjl LOCI Isl
Thnd week in April. $40, iOl sl3s.4oe sl3i ~ ~
Jan. W April II ........ L3S0Ol l.5lBeiS i'"4o'
DENVER. RIO GRASDE AND WESTERN
Third week In April lsS3...--- Slow
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL NAB tFrb
LoNnoy Ami 23-l230 y. m.-Atantio Inh Greai " est
MORTGAGE trustees certidc et o" ntle 2Isos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

q, ,,,a Mr.. rncker $1,000. Mr. Tucker afterward
cry cd that besides the $1,000 he was TO a ~tp
s aoaD qE Tnc ss said i0~S NJ not to Be
ios Tucer peyec received 5000 any o'se er su
sne ans George NJ. nch, 10 recover SlVVVo, ,n1
~ = d real value OF the j,welry rue caSe wa ,ri '
Y a siie defense was That The 5000 was PAID ior
xaice,fy and tha. this sale had no connection VII
sha Init against joan Lynch joan ~ io""oon" ~
- a fnrf lie hi 1. ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24
IN, TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUNE /

.so,er 90! buy CT CO : buyer 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-24

SALES II rms MINING EXCHANGES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-01-04
The Case of White.

This paper remarked one day, says
the Detroit Free Press, that White was
drunk. Instead of rushing down here
to annihilate some one, he waited
three long days to let his temper cool.
and then climbed the stairs one step at
time, took it easy along the hall, and
entered the editorial rooms with be-
nign expression of countenance. When
asked if he wanted an agricultural ex-
change, or had an item to leave, he
calmly replied:
.You stated the other day that 1 was
drunk"
Eyes. sir"
81 have called to demand personal
satisfaction"
Certainly"
II propose to maui someone to pulp
and grease my boots with the pulp"
Correct, SIR"
Sin fact, to clean out the ranch"
''Just So"
''But not nOw-not until spring.
Along about April next you may look
for me, and when | come you had bet
ter be prepared to die! Good-day, sirI"
''Good-day."
Now, how much better that was than
to come rushing in with pistol or
club, missing up the rooms and dis
turbing the routine of the office! 1t is a
favor we highly appreciate, and every
one of the staff wilt try and live until
spring in order that Mr.. White may not
be disappointed when he calls on bust
ness
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-01-04
he Wanted to Keep Him from Running
Into Debt

Besides carrying on his regular bus
mess as merchant, Nose Schaumburg
is in the habit of accommodating with
cash the fast young men of Austin, who
frequently run short. A few DAYS ago
Hostetter McGinnis, as he had frequent
" done before, called on Nose for a
small loan, which was granted cheerful
ly, on, however, exceedingly eXorbitant
terms, Nose deducting the interest from
the money advanced before he paid it
over to Hostetter McGinnis.
"Why do you take the interest out be-
fore you give me the money! You never
did that before, and have always paid
you back principal and interest. am
one of your regular customers, and you
ought to have confidence in me by
this time,' said McGinnis, Indignantly.
s.Dot ish so, Mr.. McGinnis, you has
done great deal of bishness nit me and
dot ish de reason / dakcs mine interest
oud before l gives you dot money vat
vas left over"
81 don't understand YOU"
"Vell, will exblain. De more bish-
ness transactions l has NIT young
man, de less able he is to pay me pack.
De more deals NIT him, de smaller pc
comes his paying ability, de fewer his
resources. As you vas an old customer
of mine, you can not have much proper
ties left. so projects myself ply taking
dot interest oud before | hands you dot
principal over. | wants to keep you
from running yourself into debt. as
does most of dose Austin young shen-
tleueGs." Galveston Net0S.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-01-04
Tha Wrong Man.

During the recent election Robinson
was a candidate for office, and fearing
defeat through the illegal voting of his
opponents henchmen he induced a
trusty friend to watch the polls in his
district and challenge any suspicious
looking voter who might present him.
self. The morning of the election dawn
ed bright and clear, and promptly at
the opening of the polls Robinson's
friend was there. He was new hand
at the business, but nothing daunted,
he determined to let no chance of saw
every man. The day wore on and he,
being stranger in the district, had
challenged some most respected citizens,
and had been frowned down and laugh
ed at considerably for his mistakes, and
thus far he had not succeeded in ehal-
longing one man who did not prove him
in error beyond doubt. There was
little time left and he felt called upon
to do something for his friend and made
one more effort.
a tall, well-built man with peculiar
ly seedy appearance and generally
suspicious air, staggered up to the bal
lot box to vote. Hardly had his name
been called when our friend cried in his
bravest tone, 81 challenge that mans
vote" For an instant there was perfect
silence, while the challenger wanted to
crawl into ballot-box or anywhere out
of sight. Then the trouble began. With
a wild whoop the voter bore down upon
him and graspcd him by the hair. In
two minutes he had swept all the cob
webs from the ceiling, brought the
chandelier to the floor, knocked the po-
iceman off his feet, heaped allot-boxes,
ballots, tellers, inspectors, clerks and
books in confused mass in the corner,
smashed every piece of furniture in the
room and was busily engaged in mop
ping up the floor with the challenger
when police reinforcements arrived.
AS the glass eyes, teeth, tufts of hair,
bits of skin and others relics of the af-
fair were raked from the heap in the
corner, it was decided to postpone tenn
porarily the count in that district; at
least until the rest of the tellers could
be sorted out. When his friend got well
Robinson informed him conidentially
that the man he had challenged was
the opposition candidate voting for him.
self.-Detr0N Free Press.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-01-04
Gusts of Wind at Lake Tahoe.

Lake Tahoe, in California, is subject
to terrible gusts of wind, which rush
down the surrounding gorges of the
mountains. Not long since party were
fishing from a pier in the lake when
their attention was attracted by 6 great
roaring, and they deserted a regular cy-
clone approaching. Before the hurri-
cane came, long, unbroken wave at
least fifteen feet in height. Knowing
that this would sweep the whole line of
the pier, all present beat hasty retreat
to the. shore. When at safe distance
they turned 20 gaze upon the scene.
While thus employed they were startled
bya tremendous roaring to the north
ward, and moment afterward cy-
clone from that direction struck the
lake. This sent before it hugo wave,
which had soon attained the height of
that coming from the southwark. In a
few minutes the two waves came TO-
gether. When they struck, a column
of water and spray was sent into the air
at least one hundred feet. The collision
of the two waves was followed by re-
port that sounded like heavy clap of
thunder. A moment after this grand
shock of the waters five or six huge wa
ter-spouts made their appearance. all
within an area of three or four miles.
and carried great columns of waller and
spray to the height of several hundred
feet. After about fifteen minutes OF
the elemental warfare the lake became
calm.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-01-04
Tbs Great City.

London has larger population than
many European State with a sover-
eign and Parliament. At the census
of 1881 the area of metropolitan taxa
ton and police contained AGA, 312 per-
sons. Thus there are in London more
than double the number of people in
Denmark, including Greenland; nearly
three times as many as in Greece; more
than eighteen times the population of
Montenegro; some thousands more
than Portugal, including the Azores
and Madeira; nearly treble the pop ala
ton of Servia; more than double that
of Bulgaria; three-quarters of a million
more than in Holland; more than Swe-
den or Norway or Switzerland
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1883-01-04
A Cruel Deoeption,

The last dog story is told by a
Georgia paper, TIE ADericus Republican.
1t is to the effect that family in that
town, having a false CRATE III one of the
rooms of the house, placed some red pa
per behind it to give it the effect of fire.
One cold day last winter the house-dog
came in from out of doors, and seeing
the paper in the CRATE, lay down before
it to receive the heat as it came from
the ire. Feeling no warmth. he raised
his head, looking over his shoulder at
the CRATE; feeling no heat, be applied his
nose to the CRATE and smelt of it. 1t was
cold as ice. With his tail curled between
his legs, the dog trotted out of the room,
not even casting a look at the party in
the room, evincing supreme disgust.