davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14


grfr,to Nay H. -bdts- Receipts TO-DAY LOO neld:
toai "a. s-t> til, ti 1000 neal or same tlme a'
6u1 head consigned through OTTO cars mar ci dul
of Light To- GOoi Shippers steers ~ - o'G@b 10
ShcsD Receipts tp-lsS 100 head ota Tor inc wees
thus tlmr Last "r"S IHu"O hc"i
consigned through. market dul m prices Slthe
Of tuOd hOcc al tJasJ co. tioIe - % "
s. 20 .-,.-
HooReceipts TODAY. 5000 head total for week thus lar
80 head Last week 'unuO tAh con 'h'l
through = ali offerings taken sales OI ''o"h 10
u GOdf ~. lignt. r. ft0p4 20 buich'IS "hu MI
dum- - - SOd7 90 Pig ~ 81 9odti 10 49,,
LOUIS. May l2.-CGus- Re, elpts. zoo hedu' snip
ncns $40 heat demand Ugh and oniE ita.I lr1o "ViS
easy and irregular pces tut which were not ho"Dy I'll"
fctrni from pGcvpus quotations.
Shep Receipts. 100. shipments, none market So" NrF
Little DEMAND FAR 10 Choice MutOns - 49, spring la1s
~ 80 a. 90 per head. -. ,,,
noe Receipts 60. slupuruts 1900: marAct dHl ]
Good Light shipping - 2oas 30; Mixed Facking ana
Hcavy SAIppihg. -Odfa 49, butchers 10 lAA - ~
81 %
CHICAGO. Nav l2-H0qS- Receipts. GjOO head shp
Ect- J. 800 head maIkri W'h. uull dragging 'hl 30" w
lower: qualify eoOd, Nike. - 80 ~ irANF - f'H
i'' Light . a>i 40. Sklps IS 'oa = '" ma A'' '''
weak.
cutie -kccrIpts shipments, 1000 head mar
ktf active AID nrmrt with eOoi prices fNoil-' 30 - :"
- co. Gouu To CAoice SupWug - "u@1o ~ N""""" q"
fsir - .,fG-1 50.
Stsrp-koceIpts. 400 head shipments 200 heaa' t'de
100. and She supply s,IH r.-hstu common
To Fair - 49, Good >, 90. thoicr tuHS 30. 60, .
tA-I llu.N. Frtn. Ms - f- t.itri ~. '.' MAJ
krt sow Prime - so 81 H. f4r TO t'op $3.50 40 com
,
H"5 Receipts l50. market slow Phiaislphas. 81 " .
- -, lSIAeTs. - -Os' AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
TIE SJNDIT TEIBTNE.

In ITS Issue Of yesterday TIE SUNDAY TRIBUNE
pies utoi numerous features Of csrecial interest,
and al iis departments were crowded with impOr-
iaat n.vs, editorial, literary, and other matter.
Some leading articles were the following:
Iorrrn.-Sp"cal cable letter about political, dplo-
mar personal ti T. aAi ur pee III L3nH"A genera
Na-hiugjon.-~pcciu dispatch about reported dis
agreement between senate. Cameron, OF fcuh-t wanna,
and senator Nau"nc; general dispatches giving all cur
rent Government news.
Boston.--l ecai dispatches on political personal and
Chicago.-srecal dispatches about municipal, dra-
san frmcl,co.-Ieucr from TIE TBmrvL'5 CORE
rpnudcut describing tine latest sensation ia Pacific coast
FouticaI.-La,c-t frniur-s OF the quarrc. bet wecn
Tamuaay and the County Democracy, aud other uol'l-
-pors-Rcpors Of numerous events on the ball
ground Tie iac-couisr c ride range ana elsewhere
Eullruad-.-Ac-Ou OF nc-otI.lpus concerning pas
scug"r ia.c- new tram arid1-ements' anu other
matters.
Obituary. Death notice and h.9,rphcal sketch OF
cx-t,oy, rlHr Israel Wa -hHuru, Of Maine.
-ocic'y.-y1fch diversions OF the spring season In
the is.iouahlc world.
I'cli,-iirpor,, numerous miscellaneous events in
ArE>otc. Oh jir week IN studio AID gallery, in and
Muse and Drama.-Xofc. of tie close of the P.ll-
dc pima Festival. and genera. STAGE news and comm ufs
Ioln-- ant -. iu--.-IoYu talk Ot the Hc-4 tpoIl
Accj- o. Princeton College.
The Late Amt-a STONE.
Tie Coaching tu1 o1 Long ISLAND
Mr.. Gillian aud OBJ. Mutual I..i.t.
Ect1rnlne ir"m Liberia
Home Interests.
,r,'J ~ " ,''',I I'M s,'. i, ~ - ..,, 90, t.,. .,
cement Dos the lu,trnuilt ODD .Ifuit church. TO
tur Ircr rl,u- and concert uu- 90 fcadIu, room, il
ubrire-, I tir .rE- aI 'i, suburbs, among t-c tt-c
ncut houses. au4 aI t.c lu.cc ..1.l.u u.s.
iur 'i" Cd. Washington. D.. 'I .i"" .ha ll.i' Nj b,
HsNI'i ,'Ii 90 .",,''NI ''' .-. t"- a -.'i'' ""t
90 ,I .,,-,. ,i t, r.,.
t..,l. fco ...I,. ..f.. iI. .,o.u 4 fr'- P.,..-
Notr. from L,uaon-l.tt,r noun IH iHiHr>i',
regular ,oII,,i oua. 40 about Carlyle Emerson, auU the
A-u0lt.l lll l.lI4-r.lp-.
tulorntu ll'I'a. -- Letter fr n'a -.'. OIL pond
'ni "i lIt I"'' '- "''"' -I.'"s ''".r I'D r'l.n'iA
't.'''-t..-' , .,. ....... .....,... .
'''.''"' ''''.' ''''' .'.'' 80 '' '' . ''
'''"- "' '''.'''"'' " va
ini.r ..-..r az I,..i.i.,.l-'. r.ute. 3D.. cum. 10
Iu..i-.. topics. -.rilI aud p-r,.u..
.I.l..l -.u.....- Lo,.r ilo- tI.I.. SD ..r. l'. l
'f 4t.e+ ul lHe yai i...a-.- i. ODD. i-'a...l
'iriii .. ,....
".' ..--'' f'''-'' '' ''.' 81 '' '''' 'i''' ''
.,,t.- ....,.
Ir ....... -p. r.a,.l i,t,.,t.. I..ol.l.,.,
.. a., ....t. . t.... .. ..... -.... r,iu.
A.,..u-. }.u.I-. Is I..u..tc st.Iy VI Io,c aud al-
t,.l..,.
~r.u '.. fUl -.', 'art
Two Ii.'.r z. .i. l.o.
-"D..,.. i..,i'....
i''. ' Ns'
.......
I''''.'.' ''''''' va cav ''J ".+ ' I'D i'
counted Hs lH.l'"r:
torlID>.- ihr International Fisheries iNhlbuon
".'t'' '' N''." N'H-'i .'n "i ''''II"F 10y 'I'r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
FUNIRfL or DIR. BRDF0PD.

The funeral services over the remain, Of DR..
Theodore Dwight bradford, who recently dled of
heart disease took place vest -rddv from his home
at No. 10 West lghth-St,and was largely at
tended. The following homTopa hc PLY >Ician, were
present: Dro. Bclchcr, Baldwin, II .luutn Bal,
Kellogg Bowling, LI,bold, BcrghJJ-, Warmer
Butler Doughty, HousAtou WisrnIIn. Al.en. SIM
clair, Ilcnroy Bundles, smith Bacon. Wrtmorc.
Paine and Thompson. The caskrt containing tine
remains WAS open as fuli length. and floral drcorJ-
lions stood at The head and foot. lie Rev. Dr..
John Hail made buer bur ea.oais lc address upon
the character of Dr.. Bradford. There were uo pail
bearers. TAc body viii Dee taken To NcwtOwu, l.. l.,
TINS morning for bur al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
EURopEAN FIVANcIAL MABxErs.

LONDON Nav l2-l23O %. NJ S four AID half per
cent bonds. coupon; Atlantic and GIeaf Western inst
MORTGAGE trustees certincatr- i3 Erie second censos,
NtwAOrk Central. l2i'e Mexican ollLdly
1877 a. Milwaukee and II. Pau common lO1
LONDON M9y I2-2OU .. m.-Aflanuc and Great West
ccrtlf, ate- 40 Erie. SO
Central l27i Reading, ISIS Mexican Ordinary.
1912 .
LoSD0y May l2-4iOO D. m.-Paris adyces quote three
per cent leutes - 80 confines Tor tn account
and rtcnauge London p francs -j Genuine, for
checks.
LONDON Ma The Ec5H0iais Of this week SAYS &" The
rate discount bank bills so days 20 three months l.
per and for trade bills 90 days 10 three months az =
Ter cent When settlement had been completed on I'll
day the markets be- uunrr Mexican securities havo
iurnvrd racre IS prospect that the bOudho de- viii gec
better terms expected. Home raj and Grand
lruun Raj Ntv securities depressed Central lt'.c
and Louisville Nashville have decued - irIe p''fer
cnce p oregon and California preferred p and Beaver ~s
Rio Graude and wabash preference L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
+ spRIYG SUyD4Y 1T C0yEY ISLAND.

The annual rush 10 COncy Island was begun yes
terdaV. The wcaj her was neither to cold nor too
warm and numbers of persons went down IN tine
morning liz the afternoon. between the hours of
aud s. the cars were crowded with men, women
aud children. Most people wcndeG thor way
toward West Brighton and below, although not Il
few visited the silent aad stately Manhattan and
Oriental hotels. Ingenious spectators hId pre-
pared for the crowd and mpIomptu brc.-shups
were established iu several places. \ kog of beer
Dozen dirty glasses and few pine boards 20 serve
as a counter comprised the stock IN trade and tho
furniture. o OF thc west eud hotels has announced
that its rcgi1 sunday concerts Viii begin next
sunday. Toward dusk the wind changed aud there
was 4 rush tOr home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

does not work. as 1t should, through
the Of the in the aim to conserve
virtue and prevent Fit did 30 work We would be
rid of the dens OF nquity in this city in which souls are
lost ana families destroyed. We certainly have
the machinery. courts, police, laws and judges
The same state Of things exists In stare
and National politics though legislation in the latter
case does not deal much with immortality VIII
sneak Of only one defect in our National Government
and mat Is that although the Constitution gives 1t the
pOWer vel OWING to the cowardice OF state 'men ana
dnucifv Of politicians 10 does not wipe out MOrmonlsn
Rut thank God that viii wipe out hornOnl'in ~.
or lse wipe out the present. system or pOHucs. IRE
nress sbOud be more OF agency OF Christianity than
II a. II should give less details Of crime and more o.
The better and brighter side OF ifc Ministers should b3
more gres i've and less defensive IN their preaching
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
HOMING PIGEON RACES.

The races of the Hudson Pigeon Club came
of Yesterday. Birds were entered by Van Morse and
GeorAc Opuz, Of Brooklyn; C. q. PaSsiicld, OF ams-
burgh and Francis Whitley. OF Newark. which let
loose IL Hamburg Penn. al 7:jl NJ, New York time.
They arrived the following order: Van Morses lrs
bird al 1876 II M his second bird at 1913; distance
IO3 JI6 miles. GeoIg' Optzs inst L;rd arrived AT
1913: .cclad nj lp:lS; distance 1903 l-lG miles
G. Pssiclu's fret birl arrived Il lu25; lis sccnnd
lC:25: Li- iiirt ~ 1927, distance 100 llG miles
FrIuoi- NM!f~ys first bird arrived a. 800: his other
four r"n at 9JJ dis aucr 90 iI-lG miles Inc best
a.cr.-c sloct ia lc was LOO yards IN one uinuc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
SENlTOR GR4DrS REMEDY.

The Irish meetings in this city yesterday
We're in the main devoted 70 public lectures
and address s. Rosa and his Fcnlan soci-
ETY. met in Clarendon Hal to establish
permanent organization. Sentnels carefully
guarded a the entrances ana reporters wcre excluded
la uliapidatci hil 40 the OF q liquor store az
80 rs nlal-1u.s.. senator Grady rcleJrsed The hs-
foxy uf lf"at'+ wrong lIs au irnc" numbered about
aLunorrd ho! and men, the speaker cNhotcd TO
hoycCt. Lu-...L lld. ulsrtur.s UII LuC.aud rcdII
ldt sI, oouldut exist ~ their patronage wcro Win
drawn Meanwhile lcs.!- of th" uicI ei into aud
out OF the odrro0m where beer SOLD without inter-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
MINES AND MINING.
SUNDAY. Nay l3-P. VI.

SUNDAY. Nay I3-P "
Last week in the Mining Sock markets probably
a. the dullcst week the last three or four years.
such business rs was done city in few
stocks which were manipulated up and down a few
cents a share for the amusement rather than for tho
profits derived from the operations. Yesterday he
dealings were a ttle more general than usual but
were VOID Of feature. The ComstockS were not az
firm Robinson was steady at - q sta % cents,
and Sonora rallied 10 30 and closed unchanged at
- GEMS. Iron Silver was cents higher al . and
CuIysoItc also rose cents L. l.lO
SALrE II TIE NLNLYG EYCHiNG"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
EVIL TIMES And THEIR REvEuy

The Rev. DR.. j. 7. Newman, in a discourse
on "1he Remedy FOR These Evil Times" dcliyer,, I,
evening ID Inc Madison Avenue Congregational
Church, SAID: "sO called Christian uatinn. arc
-" SniS'an' because their Christianity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

proved By o1tllt Of type and Its weekly edition
has Ueen enlarged TO fOrty-elgnt columns.
Tie Morning JOVui. OF Cincinnati, and ts franchise
I'm fhe Wetern As-pcitet Press have been purchased
by the publishers - The Ners. and April 80 the Two
newspapers were Consolidated under the name OF me
N6US-JOtuT0i
The Ctic1go Inter- OceGn has just begun the publication
OF A Sunday cnlfrll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
TIE NENApIPhR WORLN.

Joil A. S,cclicr has refined from the finn
Of j. VI. Francis, son CO.. Propretprs az he HoV Tiis
me rl remain hcrct ,Icrr. ". fi.,n .is s0h n
Co.-. members being i. NJ. Frtacis. a. g. Francis 40
". l.. ni,s,iDur III.
lie Ono state Journal, OF Columbia. mas been In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

The following are the comparative totals of
/ MEASUREMENTS Of Nav ; and May -.
Nlv5 May - Differences.
---.''-- - M ,,I4o3 900 Pee Pee o23}at10
l'gal'on'er'. 2oo1tGoo 21esl. loo Inc. oo4too
,ir,llat.ol lg43Sj3 iS.5 i0g I Ia. 9s0j
The following shows tho relation between the
totaI reserve ami tn, total dep,,is liabilities:
Mr. Mavl2 CHANGES,
lc.,.,.. '2ja--5o3 ,Tig9 In. $' 5SST9o9
r...,-...-... ----l.--7 :-7-7T7-1 IN. e----- I'm
Pcs,iy-r.4ard
@''''. ''' ''.' 1000 ',,7''-.1 Inc .,o-o.Co
sar.i1'........ +itoi.l-j t'o03o2j Inc. sj59J7oO
Inc banks NOW holl IN ca~h-@p'cle and legal
t'n'er--,-. 3'o,l'o less than the sum held year
ago me i''h' no" ar 9''"9'o I''' tn"h
'u' Do ana l "''''4', are 9''''o'lVV Hoi'i SO 'n"t
'H' ''''iN' required 10y 'Hr - per cent rule no"
is T''ttV-j gre7t"r than 10 was year ago. But
The reserve no" shows "a surplus OF f1.Vo3.>-o'
AGAINST lIr.uS ol @~.I'2')O then, and the pro-
portion OF tota, reserve DO" Is -G.Gh against
-1.1- per cent at tA' same date Cd l7oZ
The local money market rl."I casy all the week.
StD'a iAghtuRn BORROWERS on ordinary coiidterals
were supplied nj from . TO 81 per cent.-e1cep-
uoH1''y III = - per c'Hi'-"I1 me iaie OH UoVeFH-
mratN ruled ~ pr cent. There Is little dong,
however ln mcr 'ni.Ie paper but the rates for
choice names are easier at 20 per cent The
domestic exchanges nave rIl.d favorable To New
York at All f1e commercial centres except at the
last. The East quotations for w-lorN checks at
o. ...h =. ,,r.,.,i,,.,. N,, Ole =,
..,I ...l -, "a ,..t,...
n ~,
-'" " M
49, ,.'..,''' -. ','.'1'',
'. 80
b" ' ''' '"'' ~o
Jul '"' H'"""' 'l'" "''' NV - I'' CIV '"'
"''"~' '''' go"
.'"7' " 60 80
80, IN,
" n,
"'h''' ',' 80 - .'l,i'
anu .'."' "''''' 90 ~. -
anu '' '0' ,''h ''''' ''''l
O'''''''' H." o'I' '.0 o"'S''''' 4uo'' d"
~ - -,
""''' 'o'nu1 ''o.' ''''''''1 - - % ''''
. ,.. 3 81 . 49,
NAV ','-nn
e''"' 81 -' |
'u"' iva 49," '"'' -,
81. 'Nf''
greater ''' IVA '" '' ''''o ~ - "''"
'H' 'H'"''' FAi,-'''''' '' '"''' i''''' W.
folirr WIN 'I' "''' ''''ls ''"''S 81 ''' loIcI-u
exchanges ''"IiIH '"f- l"'h'>t9 carry estimates
OF the Ia's" amount "' l"'''S" 'H"'o' '""e'N winch
ihe c'AI'F '''''c" "''' '.'V "'" 'C''' nc ''I -
sums 90 "''-"' '''''' P"'' ~ '"' v'-" >"' .N """
i' amounts "' '"''l'' "' "'' ''''"' a. '"''- an
Nu'liN upon AH''''' ' '' ''''' >'"''' I'.' '"'"'
are D." res Il" '''"'"' Jul '"' 'N'"'NS'' ''V'"''
they are Aol I|''''''u B." '"e Nu'"h Ilo"'c It.
turns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
Yesterday To day.


TOMBSTONE, A. T., May 13--The Grand Central
pumps have been stopped tor the present and VIII
remain IDLE until the Contention pumps are ready
for work when both companies will resume slhklng
below the water level 1t is expected that the delay
W Ill not exceed sixty days.
The Emerald shaft is down 260 feet, all In ore
rich body OF ore has been struck in the No.
shaft of the Prompter nine. The entire face Ol tho
shalt is now IN bromide
Bullion valued at $4,000 was received III New,
York on Saturday from the mines. making to'ai
for the week Of SlGf 900
The total sales of mining stocks at the New, YORK
Mining Stock and National Petroleum Exchange
last week are officially reported at Sl7j,Oo6
Little BERTHA, three years old, was spehdliIs
the WIN auntr. who wanted neI "a say
for tea Il Der. h. sad hor mamma wOuih SIVu,,
"On no. anntIc sid, ma nina wOn't scOd, sue
dan cus" B,rtEa epeG % DIES oGgh 10 De p'hAeS
vii hCi once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
BIShB Ill NEU%.

The c.o,. o' t..c SECOND week., play between the
Learn. b.-e,aIl Noses GIds Providence at.l al tht
from; and PA:cpa.aa, the rear, WI b, seen by
the following tioie:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

| is made among the room traders. Richmond and
Danvle debentures also were active among the
| speculative issues of bonds.
The business in stocks for the week amounted to
,594 O29 shares, against 446,1 IFS shares for the
preceding week. Until after the middle of the
week the movements of prices were irregular and
for some stocks there were marked improvements
in prices-notaby for Central OF New Jersey Read
ing, and Western Union But from thurs
days opening TO Saturdays closing there
was continuous decline that spared none OF tho
speculative stocks. General the losses are
not important, in amount; the prlncl-
pal ones follows: Central and Hudson, Erie,
st. Paul and Manitoba. and Texas and Pacific, each
/ Lake Shore, Northwestern. and Richmond aud
West Point, each a; East Tennessee preferred and
Colorado Coal, each l3I; Burlington and Quincy
oil Rock Island, = l2 Central Pacific 25s; Canadian
Pacific 3 Omaha preferred 3ls; Delaware. Lacka-
wanna and Western, 335; and Louisville and Nash
VILE, 3l2 per cent.
Mcssrs. Blake Brothers and Co. offer for sale at
93l2 and accrued interest - 900 900 of the Union
Pacific COmpany's new collateral trust per cent
bonds. The issue Is secured by deposits With tho
New England Trust Company OF q and 7 per cent
mortgage bonds OF sew raj Of the Union Pacific
Company branch lines.
The gross earnings OF the following railroads are
reported:
MISSOURI PACIFIC.
Fqnq srss ..1s55 .,sjg5 II@5s:.e
INrERNAuoNAL AND GREAT NORTHERN.
lss2 1853 Difference.
FIN f%0 sce Of in m sS sia7 s75555 Inc 5s $50 $50
MISSOURI KANSAS AyD TEXAS
f n n N.Y., s.o5 .j.s 1s' s5;}
TEXAS AND PACIFIC.
IT sqqe. s.s n s.; .j.3 .o.5s I5@sss
WABASH. ST LOUIS ASD PACIFIC.
q !9 15s & IN mile, sss5 ss he
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

or Tue Amcri. an Association teams the Athletic club
lends and the 81 LOIis cub brings up the The
foowlne table SHOVE the standing oi the contestauts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
BOSTON, Saturday, May y, 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
Hide me. o nay Saviour hide.
I1l The Storm o life - past.

should fear hal might lose ic ire dom ti0' ed
would put u IN nv Fathers nahh, - ANU cHd nguI
Iui ns treasure hand, saying, Keep NiOrmc.
cOmulenc TINS freedom you aud would ta You coma
coVet IT, realizing with Byron that lie al would De
nee, himself strike the blow TuIs argument
.v% ,a on SNeu Ian. God docs not b. a
sauoeh act push the divine law aside, but
gives he Son 70 satisfy Ne, naoifv tur law I;rtv.en
@ sHe Jaw There Is no quarrel tIey made one IN
~ Az" vn. mus iaut with natural Jaw becaisr
AroNrary; why should they with
wv a. Mn, Inc ocean encrces the CLONE what could
changea,e T And yet II is governed by an uI,
s~ueVa".D Jaw lOn Hing human beings into 10 and
i've. eTyns o pssot On You plead in yaiu, for their
snsre ,be, ns GUY VI, cruel and ruthless Ocean,
euenl' 90 iair 40 good. Let them Yot rersh'
tsen V 40 perish because the law OF the sea
.ncin 20 perish. WtO quarrcls vim tne Almjyriv
ior stamping that law on The seai
~ b ai5 1aIiu OF national and civil Institutions
a. u il.ciahl 10 al nations our c,yil liLrfV lei
~ be instinct with the higher rF@edom tha, H. NAV
eaiy Ptusi nie aud everlasting liberty To- tLe Tribes
aud to Him shall be the glory forever" 10 u ~ '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-14
80 PIECES Or CALfF)RNIA SrOcES
,sAS FEANCIsCo. saturday,. May II. 1888.

Yested4y Tor.aay.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
Maidenly Intuition.

Indianapolis journal.
"Jennie, darling" he said, as they
sat side by side in the big old-fashioned
chair, whose generous arms had often
encompassed @ similar pair, "my
sweet girl"-and the fire cracked and
blazedSn snapped its lively giances
of light out of the %darkening room;
''my dear one"-and the fitiul shad-
ows came and went in the apartment,
making ~grotesque figures upon the
handsome walls; eight of my life
and tho pretty head nestled confding-
ly against his manly vest, through
whose folds the beating of his tender
heart was audible; ''my beacon light
and he pressed In his honest palm
her little hand, oh, 30 little! as he
said, "my little pet"--and outside the
wind blew fierce, while dashing rain
smete hard against the pane, height.
ening the peaceful influence of the
glowing CRATE; ''my W dear girl"-
and the tremor of his voice was born
of purest love; my guiding star
he said-he said--well, we hardly
know what else he did say, but 1t was
enough with o womau's intuition abe
knew his meaning, and scooped him II
Mt onoa.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22

tho here amply to settlo that ques.
tior2'
"Oh, no. l had already about
made up .ny mind to get a brush with
\ landscape painted on the back.
Now about o~urrycombs. The object
IF o cutryccmb is to sgitste a horse, l
suppose, but what particular style do
you adylae2 Here are both red and
blue. handled c%urrycombs, and l will
be guided by what you say"
"Dld you ever own a horseH' asked
the citizen.
"Mercy, mol
"Do you own one noTT'
"Why, mo-"
"Then, what in Taxation do Ycu
want of those thingsT
swell, that's another matter on
which l wanted your valuable advice.
Isn't 1t better 10 buy h brush and cur.
rycomb in the winter, and then buy
the horse In the spring, or would you
buy all at onceY
"You'd better buy a saw horae,"
remarked the indignant c%itiz,n, as he
walked off.
"Just see that!" gasped the men
who had walked seven miles. "Why,
l was Intending after VIZ got through
to ask him to take a glass Of bser, and
he walks off as il ha took me for a
dead beat. Wbet other man in De.
troit knows all about horses2"
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-22
RI d man; be woald DO so much m,ro
interesting a. a bachelor.
men FASHIONS. Z

RI d man; be wogld bo 30 much m,To
interesting as a bachelor.
MEN FASHIONS.
The white melton oyeroo8t that was
the rage among mon of fashion q year
or 90 ago has given way to the coach.
mans coat, and If you did not know
of this rev fashion you would think
that the ''cabbiea" were out on o
parade. These coats arc lorg WASTED
and long tailed, and the pockets have
large flaps and the buttons are plenti.
full and large. The tighter the fit the
moro fashionable. To tall, thin men
they arc very becoming, but a short,
fat nan squeezed into them looks
ridiculous. The shirt collar Of the
period is standing, aud meets or Just
lap over at the ends. The necktie Is
narrow and the Derby hat high
crowned and fat trimmed. One is
really puzzled to know which q man
Of fashion looks the most like, a
coachman or a clergyman. There are
a great many men in New York
who are dressed by contract.
They contract with fash
ionable tailor to furnish them all the
clothes they want in a year, for which
they pay him So, 900. They can get a
new suit every week, but they must
give back the old one. A strange ar
rspgement this which leaves a mar
with only one suit Of clothes. There
are, however, q great many who like
the plain. They think 1t rather
"swell," which it isn't. A "swell,"
that is one who is really particular
about his clothes, would rather dress
himself than have another man dress
him.
1t is said that Abbey has engaged
Scalchi for next year, but then these
operatic stories are 30 mixed In with
falsehood that / do not believe o man
ager has engaged an artist until 1 hear
her singing under his management. a
manager has not tho slightest feeling
about announcing arrangements with
artists with whom he has not even
communicated. The contradictions
back and forth he looks upon "a 90
much advertising.