davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
COURT or ALABAMA CLAIMS.

WASHINGTON, April 2.-In the Court Of Com
nissoncra of Alabama Claims to-day arguments We're
heard "a follows;
No Moses Lobe and others ire Tni'' siafrSrh
mtted ON uucf for 81 imaL and ici on n"a o. respond
40 ll-Adrcw Born agt the United states-sabH'itcd Or
biica
10 Manuel g. Machar'a. 80. - Euf.ifc Ani,Tt1n; No.
d. james pOwen No. - flt iig SUfrasf so I5t, Nara
J.. Gilman; No. 80. Sanuci Johnson Gilman; No .O9.
Eiz- beth lin No go Manual Jose pa No , ! td~ln
Clarke agd 50 l. .ose IouLapi-iis Gni Ih1uIs WI
AIT the United state argued ard Omitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
4 coon WHEIT CR0P ~ C4LIFoRNlA.

Authentic intelligence was received at the
Produce b. hang yesterday FROM san Francsco to the
eject that Ike repor.s OF small heat cfoyn California
were not warranted 10y flcts The volunteer" wheat
il was ststed. had been badly injured but tie summer
ialow aid tue late winter sJwA" looks aeslthy Ia all
distncts. The country north of san Frinciseo had
eDirudd rams bet March II an 26 and the ndca
TIC ~ eOuth Of JlaICl-c0 favorable FOR lu
prcsent 10 fear that the eroP would
clua TO That Oi 1851 which would gave 3AlQliuS
tUTpluA eQual that Ol Incl year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
DAMAGES TOR TWO cInLDRENs DEATH

Minnie {, 0aNIIit auu WiIy bUthIt!, UUII
children, w,r. killed ia November ISL. by the falling
Oh lac Dnndnes a. Nos - and 90 Grand-s Sni,s
hctn n iho Count al Common Pea, Iiust julius Levy.
the owner Of the bulldogs 10y the administrations 81 tue
cdIutorccnYcr 5000 dilnag,s fot TIC draia FL cHc,
ON th- ground Lit flr bIaiu-a rad on< been M dan
crrOis CONDITION. gIe suits were tried Yesterday before
In1Ar Van firuf. In" iufy Nrrilrf for $1,000 ia
favor 81 the aamlaI-frf,r oi Niuui" S1vr, ana Tor
- 900 in favor of the administrator 81 Mary Buckley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
BRAZILIAN COFFEE MARKETS.

RIO pg JAsKIRo Mar 3l-CoGoo3ood girsts 42O06 $50
reia klos Average daily rocopts l0suO bags ship
uaoals Of weekTo tho Channel sni North OF Europe
4gnOQ bagst the United states, 10000 DaRs 10 Tie
Reinforcement, BAGS. sales of tho wosa-for tao
Channel and North Of EUROPE 10000 bags, the United
sale- 30 600 BAGS Stock 2550J0 bags Exchange Loh
don, I'll y. ., -oo
eIxnpa March N Coffee -Huparior HantOA 43o0d 200
reis nor Ten kile~ Average daily receipts the 200
bags Shipments OF tia wees-rg all countries 5000
taes 0tp bags urupe sales g he week. lgvoo bags
se aiud l0uu La Ensaps, RtseA, i1s.oog saaA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

made south of the camp. assays running into the
thousands.
Everything promises Q most prosperous future fo5
Providence district
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received in thia
city yesterday from the mines.
Bodie consolidat j Official telegram, April 2, says:
Shipment 81, $40. Pulp assays average S32 81
per ton."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

- = -
compelled to pay rates ranging from 10 to 40 par
cent. In the Inst hour and halt when the bulk
or the new business was done, the rates for call
loans ranged tO92o9120is bid at the close. This
condition Of the money market 10 likely to continue
till after Wednesday.
The Clearing House statement to-day IL as
follows: EXCHANGES Si23,737.472, balances,
S4,25i024.
The United States Treasury at Washington to-
day received $276.000 National bank notes for
redemption. The customs receipts were $67o.969
and the internal revenue receipts 1907, $50.
The foreign exchanges are higher on a moderate
demand. We revise our quotations for business as
follows: Bankers bills, 81 81 and 81 SALE for long
and short sterling respectively; 5.22s4 and 5203s
for francs; 94os and 90 for rechmarks; 1873
and 40ls for gullders.
la London, British consols opened stronger at
102 ZIG for money and at l02l2 ior account, but
finally closed at 102 J-1d for oosh United states
3l2s and 4l2s & higher. aud the 4s of Is.
American railways were dull, but generally were Il
a y per cent higher, except for Atlantic and Greas
Western bonds. Bar silver quOred ls higher at
509s per ounce. At Paris, French 8 per cents were
steady at 80 20. aud sight exchange On London was
easier at %. % IRIS to the Z.
The following tie public debt statement issued
April 2, 1883. compared with that OF March /,
1888:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

United States for the District of Maryland Judgment
affirmed Opinion by Justice Batchford.
No197-Jonathan Kirkbrlde, plaintiff In error, against
lafayette County In error TO the Crcnt Court OF the
Judgment reversed with costs, and renamed,
with direction 10 enter judgment Tor the plaintiff Opn-
ion by Justice Har an.
No l74-The St. Paul and Chicago Railway Company.
plaintiff in error against samuel Mclean. In error 10
District Of New-Y Judgment affirmed VITA COSTS
Opinion by Justice Harlan.
against Nathan and John r. Wood Appeal from the
Circuit Court OF the United states for the District OF
Maine. Decree affirmed with costs. OpniO by Justice
No. 1s5-E1gar A. Baldwin and Others. plaintiffs in
error against F G. starks. In error 10 the supreme
Court Of The Stste OF Nebraska. Decree reversed with
costs and remanded with Instructions - affirm
the decree Of he District Court Of Lancast- County,
disnissug the bill. Opinion By Justice Miller. .
No. 1O--Orignal, ex parte In The matter o. n; r.
Norton. petit0neT. Writ OF maudamls awarded.
No. 232-F NJ Long TX, plaintiffs in error against
Daniel Buuard; motion for supessedeas denied. An
nounced by Clir. Justice Waite.
At he end Of he reading OF Omnons The Chief Justice
announced thar the Court wuudadJrl I9r the torn
May /. and uoud not hear agguueAs any cas- Liter
No. l.24l-rhe state Ma ional Bank of Springfield,
piaiaiG in error against the ST. LOUIS Kali faste.mg
states for the southern District OF Illinois. D0cLeted
and dismissed wit
No aboriginal ex parte in he matter OF tic state OF
Iowa. petitioner Leave grdutcd TO 1ie petition Tor
mandaInus
No. l-Orignsl ex pare IN the matter Of Hang Hang,
petitioner. Habeas corpus submitted.
No. 2.3-Richard = Alien plaintiff IN error vs.. VIII
No. IA. Gross plaintiff in error vs.. the United
Stat. Mortgage COupauy. submitted.
10. 225-iiarY and James BCro plaintiffs IN error
agOinst tDe County OF Phiws. submitted.
No. 226-Jonn : Carlow, receiver etc., appellant
No. 227John u. Wright and othe plaiatiGs in error
against The United States. submitted
No. 22c-lnc Providence aud Ncw-lOrk steamship
Company pa ntis ia eYrOc against tle HN Manu!Ie-
turing Company, argument begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
MINES AND MINING.

MONDAY. April 2-P. NJ
The Mining stock market presents no feat
ures To-day Sierra Grsnde did rally 10 cents but
il later lost the gain and closed unchanged at 90
Robinson was cent better at 70 cents, but prices
generally were weak. ChTysOte was 5 cents
lower, and ElAo was of cents. The COnstOcks
were weak.
SALES At TIE MINING EXCHANGES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
A SUIT FOR THREE MILLIONS AND 4 HALE

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.-The case o. tle cN-
ccut OF Noble, Hammctt ana 9th r. against the c.
The Late Judge Asa Packer taken up for
meut the Supreme Court to-day. The sit Involves, It
Is said about ~, lOO. 900 IL originated through the
assoc alton Of Judge Packer with Jonah noble and
Barnahas Hamme,t IN commission PARTNERSHIP IN tins
city. The cain o; NOBLE and Hannieit Is for a two
tenths Interest il tine LeAlgh Coal and Navigation Com
pauy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
THE PETROLEUM MARKET

NEw-YoaK. April g. /
Quieness was the principal feature OF the'
speculation In pipe line certificates to-day Barely more
than barres changed hands at all of the Pero
leum Exchanges. "Buls" and "bears" alike showed
disposition to operate except for retail" profits In
the morning prices were remarkably steady between
9J and 96isc. In the afternoon there slow attr-
tion Of the fractions around &c. and finally the market
sold down to the close being quiet aud easy.
News from the oil regions Tie new well In
the Grandn tract drilled in by outside parties late
Saturday night; 1t flowed, but the rigs caught fire and
reached the top of the sand and the No. well Is lower
strata and the prospects favorable for It's opening
as good producer Thefc is singular absence OF newA
respecting the recently opened Porcupine Company's
well.
The total transactions at the New-Vork Petroleum.
Exchanges o.day were rs follows:
Barrels
NewYOre Petroleum l62VOJ
National Petroleum Exchange. 7J2OW
New-iork Mining STOCK Exchange ....-...- Oo2oV0
80 -
The range OF prices was
NY PED Nat Pet Mining st,sk.
OPENING Dol 300 SSst
lS1"cSt.--..
fIla % %
There change to report In the refined oil Market
Business is quiet nut prices hrni at e46Sssc per
gallon, I'm New-YOrk. The charters for the month or
March represented 9Jf,s77 barrels This 10 daily aver
OF 1898 barrels, against 2J6ls barrels Ia FeDr1>
ary aud %, 023 barrels III January, 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

LoynOy April 2-123O p. COnsols. I02'ts FOR money
ard 1927 account L fOur and slf cent
bonds 1864 dodve per cen' bonds extended loog Auauuc
Great Western first MORTGAGE trustees certificates 80;
- =; Contra lSCa Pennsylvania Central
Gias Mexican Railway limited Ordinary, l422 MYaubee
- Paul common. 1925
LOSON April 2,-2NO pm Paris algice3 quote three
- francs 90 ceniimes tor fe account.
LONDON Npril 2-.JO D. m.-yOnso.s. l12Sts tor both
and the Atlantic iui1reat Western
trustees certificates II ., Enc 3S Illinois Gen.
ira 1911 p Pennsy' Central. Gii2 Mexican Railway
Omitted OriiLaIy l4O4.
LONDON April 2-5tlO p. m-Paris advices quote three
cent? the
exchange London a - - centmes cheeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

THE QUESTIONS ASKED Mr.. LAWRENCE
.Justico Lawrence yesterday In tho Supreme
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

The above does not ilclulo payments made ON
count OF the interest principal Of the public debt
OF the United States.
The Richmond and Danvllle Extension Company
invite subscriptions at S2I2 and accrued interest FOR
$1,000 900 OF GeOr-Ia Pacihc first mortgage per
cent gold bonds. The bonds are Issued by ne Cen
trail Trust Company at the rate of $4,000 per
lie Of road. only FIST the road is complete ed.
Attention j, directed TO the advertisement IN
other column.
The Farmers Loan and Trust Company advertise
a list OF sceurie9 on which 1t Is paying the April
interest.
The gross earnings of Denver and Rio Grande
Railroad Company are nc. OTted as follows:
1881. lsS2 1898
Number OF miles Dol lu62 l,lGe
Fourth week IN March 1880 Sl7N5JJ slGl.JUJ
Jan. ~ Mach 81. l.O.3Jt9 L4l1l9y l373.3OO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-04-03

SALES At TAB INNING EXCHANGES
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
A Story About Webster.

"Yes, 1 knew Mr. Webster WELL"
responded a gentleman of mellow years
and spirits, when inquired of concern
ing the great New Englander, land
what has been said of him reminds me
of an incident which, with others of a
similar kind l have heard, gives a
pretty good idea of one of his traits
relating to finances. Mr.. ChOate was
in Washington at the time. He and
Mr.. Webster were almost as brothers.
One day Choate needed $500, and he
applied to Mr.. Webster. Five hum
dred dollars ? says Mr.. Webster. No
| haven't it at this moment, but | will
get it for you, Choate.' The latter was
glad to hear it. and would wait. Draw
your note said Webster, I'm sign it
and bring you the money. While you
are about it make the note for thou
sand thousand is as easy to get as
500.' Mr.. Choate said that 500 was
all he needed. I'm take the other
500,' said Webster. The note was
drawn, and Mr.. Webster, taking his
cane, went into the avenue. Good
morning, Mr.. Y, good-morning. said
he, as he entered the great banking
house which was the fiscal agent OF
the government. 'Good-mOrning. Mr..
Secretary said the great banker IN the
blandest manner. What is it can do
for you this morning, Mr.. Secretary ?"
Mr.. Webster was secretary cf state at
the time. "A little favor for my friend
Choate. He wants little money, and
told him 1 thought could get it for
him. A thousand, 1 believe he made
his note for passing the paper to the
banker. There was no such thing as
he,itating, much less declining, and so
the banker was only happy to accom-
modate the head of Mr.. Fillmore's ad-
ministration. The gold was laid out
in two equal piles, at Mr.. Webster's re-
quest. Putting one in each pocket,
and with one of the bows which Mr..
Webster only could give, he departed.
Here, Choate, here is the five hum
dred,' said the great expounder, enter
ing where Choate was waiting Hand
ing him the gold, Mr.. Webster resumed
his. reading where he had been in
terrupted by Choate's entrance"
The narrator of this incident did not
recollect much about theseluel. "BOth
are dead, you know" said he. "They
were great men, and l value their au-
tographs highly. Washington Let
ter.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

and putting her lips to til" opening
uttered with feverish anx ETY. few
sentences of wild pleading unneard by
her companions.
Fainter and farther were the pitying
accents that smote her ear in return
"Sepolte vive, daughter. The grave
gives back no answer"
"Let us wait beneath the garden
wall, dear friend" Cora said, as be-
tween them her husband and she sup
ported the steps of the trembling
mother from the spot. sit should be
at about this time that the flower is
thrown, and oh how it will comfort
you to have it from her hand p
Underneath the ancient wall of the
convent garden the little group waited
in silence. 1t was a moment of feel
ing too profound for words. As the
hour drew near the mother left her
friends and went to kneel alone upon
a grassy mound where her cheek
might Craze the wall, as if caressing
it. For a time all was silent. Then
a bell sounded the hour with slow and
solemn strokes. A bird burst into
joyous caroling in the tree above
where Cora stood. at is a good omen"
she said, glancing up into her hus-
bands face. AS the last stroke of the
bell died upon the air something white
and fragrant fell at the feet of the
kneeling figure. ut is Leonie's white
lilac p' Cora cried. starting jOyOusly
forward.
. But the mother did not stir. The
token had come too late to awaken joy
or sorrow.-HGTper's Weekly.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
Breakfast at Home.

"Well, Madame" says the head of
the house, who has apparently got out
of bed on the wrong side, "what have
you got for breakfast this morning ?
Boiled eggs, Ell? Seems to me you
never have anything but boiled eggs.
Boiled Erebus! And what else,
madame, may l ask?'''
Mutton chops, my DEAR" says the
wife, timidly.
Mutton chopsw echoes the hus-
band, bursting into peal of sardonic
laughter. Mutton chOpsl could
have guessed it. BY the living jingo,
madame, if l ever eat another meal
inside of this house" and jamming
on his hat and slamming the door, the
aggrieved man bounds down the
stairs ,.hd betakes himself to the res
taurant.
"What1l you have, sir?" says the
waiter, politely, handing him the bill OF
fare.
"Ahl" says the guest, having
glanced over it, "let me see! Bring
me two boiled eggs and mutton
chopI"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
LEONIE'S LILAC.

About 10 o'clock Gne bright Febru-
AIRY day in Paris Madame Blanchet sat
waiting for the arrival of her belated
scholar, Miss Cora Bell, young
American whose habit it was to spend
a couple of hours three times week
in so-called elegant conversation" in
the French language with that worthy
dame. The little apartment where the
teacher lived had formerly been a
garret over the dependence of sub
urban clearinghouse, taken under
some stress of circumstance by its
present occupant, and little by little,
through taste and perseverance, it
had been made to "blossom like the
rose" No wonder merry Miss Cora
liked her tri-weekly French lessons.
The walls Of the large room, divided
into two smaller ones by screens, were
hung with huted chintz, all flowers and
leaves of brightest hue. A tiny por-
celain stove diffused, when called upon
(but that was not too often, for mad
anne, like all French women, believed
in economy in woody, q friendly
warmth. In both windows, whose
panes of glass were polished like the
speckless boards Of the flooring, were
kept plants and birds. A great green
box Of mignonette in flower sent out a
luscious fragrance. Vines were made
to start from behind every picture
frame and out of every china jar upon
the shelves; and somehow or other
they grew like Jacks bean-stalk, strong
and Green and luxuriant. Best OF all,
food Of genial sunshine came in on
all sides. for the garret boaste1 OF yarl-
GUS windows. Where madame slept one
could find out by peeping behind a
screen at the white curtained bed with
thecrucifix aboveit. but where madame
cooked no one ever guessed +; yet she
had fashion of producing from un-
known corners series Of luncheons
that were nectar and ambrosia TO her
youthful visitors. Days there had
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
A Petriiied Indian.

The recent death Of DIR. Barnes, at
one time surgeon-general of the United
States army, recalls an incident which
took place good many years ago. and
attracted much attention at the time.
Shortly after he was appointed assist
ant surgeon in the army lie was sent
out with several other members of the
medical corps to Kansas, at that time
bowling wilderness. One day a
young lieutenant in the camp received
a letter from friend in the East say
ing that a brace of Englishmen had
started for the far West on hunting
expedition, and might be expected at
the fort by certain time. The lieu
tenant read the letter at the mess
table, and Immediately a discussion
began as to what diversions should be
gotten up for the visitors' entertain
msnt. Some one suggested that as
Kansas was an unknown country,
hoax of some kind would be eminently
proper, and everything was kept pretty
quiet until the day before the visitors
were expected, when the camp rang
with the news of a curious phenome-
non. Two of the officers, it was said,
becoming attracted by the representa-
tions of friendly Indian, had fol-
lowed him to an out of the way place,
about ten miles from the fort, to shoot
buffalo. Here was located, to all ap-
pearances, an ordinary spring. The
Indian was some d stance in advance,
and, going to the spring,
dipped cup full of water.
He had only taken one
draught when he uttered shrek.
The officers rushed to his assistance,
but when they arrived at his side he
was in state of complete petrifica-
ton. When the Englishmen arrived
at the fort next day they were told
this story. They expressed some in
credulity at first, till the officers Of
fered to guide them to the spot. The
following day the expedition was ac-
cordingly made. A petrified figure,
clad in picturesque savage's costume,
was found by the side Of the spring,
and everything nded to corroborate
the story. One of the Englishmen
appeared to have some doubts as to
whether such a phenomenon was with
in the bounds of possibility but the
two surgeons who were present bonn
barded him with such volley of
scientific hypothesis. duly backed by
jawbreaking physiological terms, that
he surrendered at discretion. The up
shot of the matter was that the visi-
tors considered the figure as great
discovery. They begged it, and had it
boxed carefully and transported at
enormous expense to New York, to-
gether with several demijohns of the
fatal water, intending to ship the
whole to England. In the meantime
the English and American papers were
full of the matter, and the greatest
interest was manifested to have the
petrification examined by experts. On
arriving in New York the object was
Investigated, and the slightest exam
ination proved that the material was
sandstone, and the water ordinary
spring water. Barnes always denied
that he was concerned in any way in
the hoax, but his friends say now that
he was too modest to claim the credit
for it.-ChicagO NeloS.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
Peter Cooper.

He was of the people and for the
people. He was born in their ranks
and he never left their ranks. Pros
perity did not produce sluggishness in
his blood. Wealth did not taint his
goodness. The toiler was as his
brother. Pride he never knew. Mere
outward appearance he despised.
Discrimination he abhorred. And
he went through his long life as gentle
az sweet woman, as kind as good
mother, and as guileless man as
could live and remain human.-Nes0
York Truth.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
THREE soNNErs ON LIFE.

Fair Life, thou dear companion of my days
Life with the rose-red lips and shining
eyes
That led'st me through my Youths glad
Paradise
And stand'st beside me still, in these dull
ways
My older feet must tread, the tangled maze
Where cares beset me and fresh foes sur
prise;
On the keen wind and from the far-off skies
Is borne whisper, which my heart dismays,
That thou and must part. Beloved so long
Wilt thou not stay with me, inconstant
Love?
Nay, then, the cry upon the wind grows
strong
Imust without thee fresh adventure prove
And yet it may be 1 but do thee wrong,
And shall find thee waiting where rove.
Louise Chandler MouIton.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

Nature has presented us with d
large faculty of entertaining ourselves
alone, and often calls us to it, to teach
us that we owe ourselves in part to
society, but chiefly and mostly to our
aalvaa
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

According to the last census the
railway employees Of the United States
comprised one-thirtieth Of the male
population twenty-One wears Of age
and upward.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28
II.

Prisoner Twas within noble hall,
Hinged round with many gracious images,
And through it floated strains which might
appease
The souls sore thirst for music. On each
wall
Fair pictures hung, to hold the eye in thrall-
High mountains, clothed in cold, immacu-
late peace,
A light of water between wavering trees,
Wild seas, wherefrom drowned mariners
seemed to call;
A table stood there, heaped with fruit and
wine,
But 10! the fruit turned ashes at my gaze
And to my taste the gold juice seemed like
brine.
Here must one die, then, with no chance for
strife,
Loathing the impotent beauty of the place;
Then these words shivered past me: "This
is Life"
-PhiLiD BOlsrke Mdrston
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

We are born with pain; being born, we wall
and cry;
Childhood thrives best upon mothers
tears;
Youth is a storm of futile hopes and fears
Manhood is marred by passion, utterly;
Age, though he hath seen so many follies
fly,
Hath not decreased his store when the
grave nears;
Folly and noise fill all our little years,
Till, as we are born with pain, with pain we
die.
And over us Gods dome of azure towers,
Where suns and systems whirl and keep
their place,
vnd we call Life this piteous broil of ours,
And stoop to observe, with foolish earth
ward face,
While that vast pageant of stupendous
powers
Sweeps on, eternally, through silent space.
Herbert E. Clark.
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

A new English book is called people
I Have Metz A new American book
might be called "Men / Have Been
Out to Sea"
Charlotte messenger. [volume] (Charlotte, Mecklenburg Co., N.C.) 1882-18??, 1883-04-28

In Paris men wear bracelets. A fs-
nous bey wears one of diamonds
valued at 100000.