davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

general gnaf dsst b snS s SHIs' s q
ATscu Hampton Roads for orders sHga tZ Nor or
and primas option Of the British Cean r g
American bark 403 tons voyage and Iass sehSoe
81 1s British bark 1913 tOns from pernsmbuco to The Uni
ted States s S aPa d P1%nge Y 70
ios STS hps 81 2d THSG Mess Broke
there ter ..spd 5e u Is Siss
o sses reported T'1S hoI quoted
Family az ia 2 Scss 7 S' BE Rhse f remain
quiet and The demand from tho trade light prices arc not
g RoTs9fF Extra sns 81 e F F isfa
in barrels and si7 in terces; Plate Beef 80
"a aPS TnSsn3f Il RSS 3@SaS
n nS cs S s ns al CITY d "a sRGuder
7e Picked Hams hS s%1 116f shSndiTs sS
Inquiry, prices nominal Long Clear qqOttsed q;
s iGr M6GsHod to steady prices
giin moderate trading S ,r city hssvy e Light az
trading carly the day to lover basis prices then de
here there Vas recovery Of about points leaving OF firm
sales $50 os express at O2a9 O5c l25 ties
70 arrive zoe cost and freight 200 tes da1qaTy oSS
ing st Soei 5o tSs March, oi7eS$e closing g S2oc
May 5000 l0c closing 56a947 city steam steady
a eS aGiyS PTsa9 terms quoted ao
Gag, Win 9Set trading Egn Creamery al
DO state Dairy hall hgkns tubs and pals 239Y9e
&c: state hrkns iea2lci Western Imitation Creemery.
sE%HoldeTs views are firm bnI the movement Is
only satisfy necessary Choice Eastern
l2Ldl3s Common Prime 9tdl2ci Western Flat, lO2D
lc Creamery skins, 2d7c Fancy September n the retail
trade 13d13Itc ..... EGGS-Are quiet but held hrm:
state nsylysnie 32d33cj Western, Southern and
Canada. 2908lc. Lined. 22l202ic
KICE-Steady but quiet Domestic, 507c.i Fancy Tao.
Petna, 59j &c; Iangoon, 4Ral3c.
sEEDS-Queti Cloves, 92d10l2cj Timothy nominal
Flax, I'll 42aSl 10.
sPiCEs-Du generally unchanged; Cloves TO arrive
sold at l0 Casa and Nutmegs weak but without de
cidcd change.
STEARINE-Dull and nominal: city quoted ct 01d9a4c
OeOmargarinc SeaTinc, Od9C Talow firm aud In fair de
mand Prime city quoted at &C sales $4,000 lbs at GIG
G7bsc.
SUGAR-Raw dull and entirely nominal at Csc for fair
aud for 90 test centrifugal refined steady but slow OF
200 bbls. standard February at Doe Refined OPP
quoted follows January Ia 4O toOrIary 100
d7.J1l March, 757 2dI.tO Apnl, IG220t,6J May 40
d1612; june 1901 gd7U spot prices Cut Loaf Sc
Crushed sJlC, Cubes, SIG, PJWucicd 5saSsc, OFanua
ted 77sa7 6l6C MOuu TtsC, confectionery do Bloc,
Standard a" 1871 &c on "A 90 al &C. White Extra &c"
C4c Extra &C" GisU GIG. &C" O'saGc, Yellow J2OJJ4c
TEAsteady for Japan: 10000 lbs. sold to-day at - &c
for February ~ 22ac for April BLACK opened weak
but closed steady 10000 lbs sold at 20 &c for January aud
soc for Febluafy
TOBACCO-Seed leaf IL selling slowly sales at
81 300Sl 80 for Sumatr soc USl 10 FOR Havana, lUGlo
for Pennsylvania 1851 lie for DO 1851 and 4U=sc LOr sun
dries
WOOIBusness has been very sloY all prime lots
steady. Eo0r medium are quoted and
weak Sales $4,000 lbs. spring Texas 2926c 1900 lbs.
fail do !, lJc. 1000 lbs. UnwAshcd Western -JU21c.
80 bags pulled 3Ic 10000 lbs secured California and
Texas 81 GoOc 5000 los. Valparaiso and 10000 lbs DO
pullep HAT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
INVEST SHORE ROUTE.

AND NETWORK. ONTARIO AND WESTERN KY
ON and after January 1854, trains viii leave Desoosses
Cortandt and W est AID street 6tationsi .,,.
For Chicago Suspension Bse Niagara Falls and BlfAlo
SPIN.
For Newark and Rochester $50 q. m, % p. M
For syracuse and Oneida, $3.50 mi 90 m n. ,..,.o,
Utica Little Falls Fort Plain, Canaohare fore 'oAa0H'
Amsterdam, $780, ll:20 a mi % p. m a. .o,ku
Albany and Catski ID e:2O, lliIO ms &oO, ~ M
Oswego, oneida. Norwich Sidney, $3.50 A. m S;SVR nm,
Kingston, Highland. Poughkeepss' o. sSo' ii'1o W.T.
Newbufg. s. $50, ll2o a. M $40, go 81 m
Middletown, $3.50, 1l.20 u 4:lO, $3.50, -o;3O y IN
sDaily. Other trains daily except sunday ~. ..sc m
PaTior Buffet Cars on $50 train for Syracuse and
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars p M train for Bana'
Elegant Pullman Sleeping Cars for osyego On hs eom
1eheta and time tab at stations and at 0ces On .ne
pany Jersey City Railroad station brookyp
No CONTEST office foot o. g a M
yl6 l32S Broadway No. Union s9naTe 30 5S tt De-
No 1853 l25th-st, Pennsylyania IN rualon wv" 49,
brosses. st foot Cortandt-st and West AID st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

RIO DE JANERo, Dec 29COnee-GoOd hrsts 5,3OOa5,45O
rcis 10 Ds Average daily receipts OF the week 1900
shipments OF the week 10 the channel North
Europe $1,000 bags 10 the United states $4,000 bags 10 the
Mediterranean 5000 bags aaos Uf the for the Channel
and Nor Of Europe 5000 bags for the United states
$1,000 bags; the Mediterranean stock, $4,000
bags. Exchange on London II vi.
sANTU5 Dec. 2J-Cole-upr santos, 1900 100
per 10 kOs Average daily receipts Tor the week 600 bags
shipments OF the week 10 all countries $4,000 bags, all
uTUpo sales o the week for all countries, 1900 bags all
fOr Europe; STOCK, <Ss. 900 bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
THE ERIE RAILWAY, now know as the
Il NETWORK, LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL.

Arrangements OF trans from Chambers Street Depot.
10 mDGiy except Sund1ys Day Express drgtwing-r0Om
coaches 10 Binghamton, Emra and Buffalo. Sleeping
coaches TO Cleveland Cincinnati and Chicago.
1:25 NJ; Niagara Falls M; Salamanca 1905 m; Ceye
$40 IN; Cincinnati 500 m; Louis $40 m second
p ana Indianapolis ii
~ (Dayl-Paclo Express for tho West. Solid Train Of
Pullman Day and sleeping Coaches 10 Binghamon Emira
Buffalo, Niagara Falls Cincinnati and Chicago Hotel and
Buffet smoking Coaches 70 Chicago.
rutherford and Passaic 720 $50 $50 1920 l2
Paterson 7:20 1860 $3.50 1920 IL lao $50 440
5lO $3.50 6l0 $50 1880 $40 1880 and II midnight sun
EsWaTG and PSteT5on t via SeSSrk g. sIo o $40
AGO 5;2O ESQ 73Q lOpm and midnight Saturday nights
sunern 76O 1920 LAS $50 $50 6lO s;l5 and II
midnight Sundays $3.50 1920 I'm lAO $50 pm and II
Warwick 50am4 SOpm.
Newburg aud Cornwall 1850 $3.50 4;30 pm. Sunday
ROld0ut aud Kingston and Montgomery o 43o pm
Goshen 1909 1920 $3.50 $3.50 4ia0 sl6p pm Sun.
IiIGletoTn 7:5O 1910 m $3.50 4sO sl5 M Sunday
connect with Midland railroad At MsiSst A The m
Port tsrvls 500 3 i62o am 4So s;l6 p M Sun
Boats 2Sds quarter Of and quarter after each
from S46 IN TO lO;45 every thirty minutesi and
Tickets for passage and apartments in Drawing Room and
Sleeping coaches be obtained and orders for the checking
Nos 20l, l0l 85T Broadway 1877 West-st, n y, No
CouItst- Brooklyn or at the Colpanys Depots . a., ,o
JOHN n. ABBofTr. Genl Passr Agent, New.YOrk
NORTHERN RAIL0AD OF NEW JERSEY.
Mack s sS eaYS ter sC 4sS SSs6 o 2a ana
II midnight Sundays am and 7:I6 pm.
NanaeE spnns Valley and MOnsey flo 10 m 4.5o m.
JOHN N. ABBOTT. Gen'i Passr Agent New.York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
6teamboats an6 Railroads

baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL. FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Via Pha a s2%oTs and b Washington
m except sunday iof wasRiagtOn points West
COACHES to Chicago Cincinnati st Louis Connects for all
" MTDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points West
% At E? S. sS sR Bas RG
| 81, Brooklyn Pennsylvania Railroad
BOSTON. VIA STONINGTON LINE.
daily s5ept sgnGays from Pier S R ISy, az NO
Boston st i'''0 nO'"'Ia ',o en-,
freight only from Pier 20 N r. WarTen-st daily
~A''p' SUNNY 81 1'' + W poPPLE Gsnl Pass Aren't
No III West-st, New. York.
OPEN FOR THROUGH BUSINESS.
WEST SHORE ROUTE.
NEw.YoRK, WEST SHORE, AND BUFFALO RAILWAY
On TUESDAY, January l, 1891, the NEW YORK., WEST
and through passenger and freight business between
fNiEEIwg3yoRK, AAJtRBA AMYss
RRd5tHfEsTER BUFFALo. 1890,
6 6E4R6HA FALLS cH HicSoi'' D"iD'''
AND ALL POINTS WEST ;,r N3RTHwEsr AND SOUTH
~ Passengers win leave from ard arrive at Annex station
and West Fortysecondst statns New ork FennsyXena
Railroad stations Jersey Ctyi West shore stAlon' wee
hawkeD.
FINEST PULLMAN BUFFET SLEEPING CARS
ever placed IN service line will Leave NewY OK at
m daily. J:OJ Rochester DoU a.
CIieaso at 10 second morning Western Railway
ELEGANT PULLMAN BUFFET PARLOR CARS
surpassng in elegance day of other
line will leave NewYOrk at $50 o. m daily except sunday
arriving syracuse $40 p. NJ. Rochester ll:jO p m
. TRAINS BETWEEN NETWORK AND Al
BANY,
via ITaverstrnw West Point Cornwall. NewburR. Highland
Poughkeepaie, Kingston Saugeries Cstski and Athens
6 TRAINS THROUGH MOHAWK VALLEY,
VIA Port Jackson Amsterdam Fultonvle Fonda Canalo
harle Fort Plain. Little Falls Mohawk, HerAlmeli hiOh
Utica, vernon, oneida CauastOta, syracuse.
PRINCIPAL STATIONS WEST OF SYRACUSE; Jor
dan WccdspOr Port Byron, clyde Lyons Newark fsImya
FarpuIt Rochester, Axiom Bunan, IOnaWahdi, l~t5ale
Niagara Fails suspension Bridge, Clifton ontario
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE : conceded 10 be che BEST
RtrILT AND FINEST EQUIPPED TRUNK LINE be
tyron the acs.bOard West In connection with the
Fitchburg Boston, Tunnel and Western and Great
Western Division Grand Trunk Railway inc west shOIe
route forms tho
SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN BOSTON AND CHICAGO.
Pullman BUFFET paror cars will .un between Boston and
p,elEgter End Pullman buffet slefpiugcarS VIII be run De
tween Boston, aud Chicago West Shore Route
anu after January !, 1851
CITY TICKET AND FREIGHT OFFICE
Tho ground floor at corner Broadway and Franklnsti
Buao Railway Company as It's principal freight anu passed.
location OF other Offices OF running
between YORK Albany, and syracuse sec thhe o'c
under WEST SHORE ROUTE. -.
HENRY MONETr General Passenger Agent
No "A State-st. NeW.lOiA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NEwIORK CITY


Interior Iot T. o of Mndi-on.aye. 1888 ot5lsts
ioEd1ariD Ndam. -. -, s39JOO
Loaf,rir aud eifS TO Jas iiompion $4,000
Wo,dmaayc. =, l5u Iot PIpsp,etst JONllt; W
si.IEen to rrcd chns ..cT and another -. 1000
strc, len and another to Il " i,o,. -....., ....
;-O a., rsirTc 70 Georsc Keeper - 5775
Riiy % i v ,ieT,g 10000
stephan and vic to : Anderson $4,000
lggd q 80 4S-s " Of lst.ayc 49, Iuv75xirrcguAr:
Co 10000
SAM pTop'rty G"u.s W as,ner To- Alfred + Jlnlca
B,aycret. 40 49, Mary g Osborn 10 John Osborn,
llltist, " :. 59iE' Of 2iavc, 100 II; Hannah
~ French and husband To Martha VI \ Merritt 1900
WncEel to Theo GiH-cl -. 5000
same property, Nm Hosencamp executor. 10 Everett go.
same Property; Everett Bergen and wife to James "
Mayer to athariuc hartmann -. - 2O,25O
Cirie' to ym No6le -, 22,5cO
2s &9& W. Isl Il S5' ave. l5osloo John cullen -OOVO
AMI wifc to Ann Prolgcr- -. ....... $4,000
Human aud husband to N Richardson -. 1880
Hcirrl Knabc' ,..'' .-....-,....-....Y 10000
May v wright and husband to II Miller . $4,000
Gci,,,uiaincr to " = ohIIg. ,........,, lo,lOo
46th.t. n. go n " 81 ad-Ayc, 3-IloOJ Jas St"cn
2Gti 1T So 10 Last 30zjs.o, August Knapp ct al
rl,libethili n lots .0l: 2io aud III 75zIOO -0''
Christ. Zabriskie and wifo 10 Margaret Judge $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

work is excellent, the handsome type ana goou
printing rejecting great credit upon Ire FreSS es'o-
lshment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
REAL ESTATE.
NEw-YonK. saturaar. Dec. 20. Is.

NEw-YoRK, Saturday, Dec. 20, 1888.
The following sale was made at the Exchange
Saesroom to-day:
By j. r. Il. Smith.
one 8-st0ry dwelling and l-stoTy brick stable. with
O. lot. NotlI West tgihs l12 n e OF 1 th.ayc,
lot s6185 Jas McCa6e g. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSlSE
ENT MlIu ABSOLUTE sAFELG

street Ferries "a follows ~.
go 100 5. $50 land 10 LimiteD, IL. ll;lo am ~
$40, /. D. 4. and Il night. sundays, GID
O. Limited and 10 m 4. t. 7. sand m and II night
Trains leaving New York daily except SUNDAY; l;- sou
and lllO m t. and7 pun connecting at Irentohtor
Camden.
S:l5 $40, g. 435 except Monday. $50 $50 SO o;3V
IL and lllD m. Limited Express $50 and 5.2O p M
Is, A. 8, q, 6:3O 40 7,4j andS m. on sunday l2Ol
S:l5 800 4Ou 1885, $50 1920 Limitedl, $3.50. TAO
Z: banda Leave Philadelphia via Camden $50 daily
except SUNDAY 800,
OF Desbrosses and Cortand streets Courst aud
Brooklyn Annex station foot Of Fulton st. Brooklyn Buschs
Hotel. Hobokcm station Jersey CITY. EmigTant Ticket
Once No \ Battery Place and Castle Garden
The New York Transfer Company will call of ana cheek
bagrage from hotels and residcpces
CHARLES r. PUGH, j. r. WOOD,
Irnrrn Manager Genernl PAssr Agont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
Art SchOols-CitV.

MRS. LOUISA B. CULVER will receive pupils
WI beginning Tuesday oct. l6, DRAWING OIL ana VA
TER COLOR PAINTING STILL LIFE. FLOWERS aud
LANDSCAPE, CHINA PAINTING and DECORATION.
STUDIO No. 50 MAUIsON-ANE
References
Mr.. D. HUNTINGTON Mr. WILLIAM HART Mr.
JAMES HART, Mi. a. +. BELLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
For Both Soxes-CitY.

FRIENDS SEMINARY, for both sexes, East
l6thst and Ruheriordplace. Kindergarten primary.
academic and collegiate classes. ,. . ,..,
DACKARD'S COLLEGE, No. 500 Broadway.
4 The spcciaes are: l. The commercial branches in,
cuded In strictly business eduCatiOn p shorthand and
type.wrltlng; 3. Modem languages
This schoo does indihereuty II employs the best
thOds teaching, and char
price 1t prosperous ~ to day ami never
ThuIc but vacant seals
Opcn Wednesday January 2 Address 5 $ PACKARD. 500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31
RAILROAD.
ON and after Nov. II. IssS

GREAT TRUNK LINE
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ~. l. =. s.-o,.
Trans eaNc New York via Desbrosses anu Oo'''""' ~
Ferries as follows ~, al, u,ur,.,
Harrisburg Pttsburg the West and South with Iulmah
Palace Cars attached, M and IN dairy OlA
and Chicago Limited of ParlOr Dining smOAlhs MI" 'op
ing Cars at u m day za trr,, n, q
Wiliamsport Lock Haven Z CORY and ERE az
u connecting at CORY for Tusyille Petroleum Sen'lo
and the OIL Regions. ,,-.,-, v-,.,t,o,,,.
Express Pullman ParOr Cars daily except 9uhy ~
M aruye Washington 4:D3 Regular via u ahu r. ~ ~?
att2O and $50 $40 and m ana ~ niEn nv "a" a.
and o. r. r. l and p and II night sunday VIA H. sni
? RR. q 6am. . D and II night via b ana " III"
IN and IL night.
For Atlantic CIV except Sunday. pm
For Cape May except SUNDAY. IL 10 a m ,o,,.,
Long ranch Head Junction, and inerneoate stations
via Railway ana AmbOy m, II noon, 3;lu hh, Vn
SUNDAY m and docs not stop ~ AsDnly Ihrk
TOats ~ "Brooklyn Annex connect Win az utongh
Al Jer-sy Cttv anoring speedy ana ueC' 'i"nS'oi "
Trans aIrvcFrOm Pittsburg Clio and ll20 m. 790 and
l0.2O n nm daily and Z daily except Monday FROM
Washingon and Baltimore ESQ b5O m $40 500, O.o
q5r iG aud lO3j SUNDAY. 6:3 ESQ m' lOOo ana
lO9j % m From Baltimore l2O nj on sundays " p vi
From PhlaieDha 300 6O. $3.50. S. T. except Monday
i:20 40 1910. 1850 M l20. 2, I, 800 $50 6;ZO
$50 600 fSI $50. 1906 ll:SJ 6;2O $780, ESQ., 1000
40 and 1875 -
TO PHILADELPHIA.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE
20 TRAINS EACH WAY. WEEK.bAYS AMP ON
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PHILADEL~
PHIA: IN NEW-YORK
DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSISE
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

MN" Avn PFnuCTION OF FARE.
To BOSTON as Worcester s2 90 Nashua IS 80 Portland
81, and transfer
lhe no" "o" fJTY OF WORCESTER,
he fayor1te P CITY OF BOSTON, -. Ia.
leave pier No 10 North River foot OF Watst next pier
above Terry daily except sundays at so
Drawing BOstC from New LONDON At al W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

Tho ground floor al u Broadway and Prank Inst,
NeWYOrk occupied by the NewlOrk West SHORE anu
Bul0 Railway Company a. s pTlnciph ueght anu PasSeu
gero January /.
For Of other Offices and time OF trains now running
YORK. Albany, and syracuse SEQ thho ioc
under WEST SHORE ROUTE. -.
'''' HENRY MONET, General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

For Young Ladies-Citv.
3EFSDFNOISELLES CHARBONNlERS
We French Protestant Boarding and Day School for Young
Ladies' 3G East 35thst NewN ork formerly III Pars) viii
reopen Monday October Thorough course In all Egis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-31

" Between New. York and Iavre.
Compauys pier (ucw No - North river foot 81 Moront
sT' Ami M DE Jmsselin wed, Jan. .,
AAIEHuQUE. Santcii. "Wednesday jan y 8 D. m
CANAL al tt Jau: ~ w. III
Cheeks payable at sight In amounts To suit on the Bahque
Trauzatlantique ~ Paris.
fo' LOUIS DE BEBIf Is, Agent NJ 6, Bowling Grceu.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
War Trophies

A dispatch to the London Times, from
Moscow, says:
On entering the Kremln by the Nicholas
gate the visitor is struck by the very large
quantity of field and siege guns, well Oh to
thousand in number, lying piled up along
the base of the great arsenal, building
which forms one side of the largest squares
or open spaces within the ancient citadel
of Moscow. These are so many proofs
in brass and iron of the vast and unparal-
leled catastrophe which overlook the in.
vading army of Napoleon and his
allies after turning his back on
the flaming capital of Russia, and
when at last he had found his
match in the terrible king of ice and snow,
II is to commemorate the saving service
done to Russia by the Boreal potentate that
the ewcrowned emperor, before returning
TO St. Petersburg, will tremendously omen
here the Church of the Redeemer, a build.
ing which was founded by Alexander l..
and which, now that it is completed, Is Ger.
tainly one Of the most gorgeous fanes IN all
the empire. or perhaps in Europe. There
stands the commemorative temple and
there lie the captured cannon and when
NJ. Washington and General Pittie, of
France, drive past then. Sunday next in
their gilded coaches, they may moralize on
the vcissitudes OF nations and the singular
changes brought about by the whirligig
Of time.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
ADULTERATED FOOD

While the public has by this time learned
that 1t Is a pretty difficult, problem to tell
lust what we are eating, even when we use
the commonest articles of food, provided
they are prepared at some other place than
home, II was hardly expected that such a
wholesale adulteration would be discovered
In the manufacture or preparation OF that
useful and common article of food, lard
While anything might be looked for in
every other article sold and to be eaten, Il
was with confidence, child.like and abiding,
that lard was bought and used. No adul.
teration was feared or dreamed of there.
This faith must now be shaken, and man
be led TO doubt again where before was a
rock-ribbed and ancient credulity. Lard,
the "pure lard" Of commerce, turns out py
recent exposures to be q most miserable
compound to which the American hog has
been furnishing but weak and limited In.
g'edient. A few days since, a sharp
Cnicagoan attempted to get up corner on
lard. The scheme was nearing maturity
WhVh tho VApoouhV VI thc NVhpUsulOV Vi
the commodity known as pure lard came
upon the public. The price thereupon fell
and the corner was cornered. The expos.
4 Q came In consequence Of, and as point
in opposition to, the corner. Referring to
the matter the Chicago Times proceeds to
remark; IAN eminent philosopher has said
that there Is some grain Of good In all things
evil. The mode Of mercantile gambling
which 10 called running a corner Ia very
great evil, but Ia the McGKocn lara corner
there was grain Of good. It was tho ex.
posture Of the fact that more or less Of the
American commodity called pure lard IL
. mixture Of lard, tallow, kaolin,
and oottonsssd oil. BY one
Of his business associates the fail.
urs Of kc0Hocn's corner game 10 imputed
V that exposure, The price Of lard sud-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
Gentlemen

What is a gentleman 1t is a very old
question and has been answered in very
different ways, but It is clear that the word
at least has relative and not an absolute
meaning as some insist, and that 1t varies
with the times. Here is what Lord Che,
erfield says, which the members Of the
four finland club will read with interest:
Gentlemen always attends even to the
choice OF his amusements. II at cards he
will not play cribbage, all fours, or putt; or
in sports or exercise be seen at skittles,
leap.frog, football. cricket, driving OF
coaches, etc., for he knows
that such an imitation Of the man.
ners of the mob will indelibly stamp him
with vulgarity." In another Of his letters
TO his son he says, there are liberal and
illiberal pleasures as well as liberal and n.
liberal arts. Scottish drunkenness, indis.
criminate gluttony, driving coaches. etc.
are infinitely below the honest and indus.
trious professions Of tailor and shoe.
maker" And yet people who call them.
selves gentlemen do most Of these things
nowadays, and even those who are not
gentlemen consider themselves such In
consequence Of doing some of them. Be.
tween Lord Chestertied's ideas and Mr..
reDnyson's on the subject, who Is TO de.
cide?-[Pall Mall Gazette.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

We have way in this western world of
fancying all the eastern nations about two
hundred and fifty to three hundred years
behind us in politics, literature, social
science and art. As the youngest of the
nations this claim IS rather a cheeky one
and it is barely possible, an incorrect and
unfounded one. An intelligent Chinaman
in recent magazine article declares that
in no other nation upon the earth are pol
itical honors based upon sciencltic attain
ments in all branches of study as they are
in China" This in politics is the perfec-
ton of wisdom and justice and in singular
contrastto our methods of filling offices by
partial and corrupt methods with generally
the least cultured men in the country. If in
politics we can learn wisdom from the east
why not in a hundred other respects Like
youth always We fancy that old age is rid
Jealous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22
Fort Worth Facts

Fort WORTH. June 2l.-ISpecial. THE
city was greatly excited today over an arti.
Gle in the Democrat, stating that a pom
inent young physician and railroad man
would leave at 4 O'Clock for Village creek
to fight duel. Friends, finding it impos-
pible to adjust matters, had one of the par
ties arrested, and the duel stopped.
The summer no nal school embroglio
is being thoroughly slfted. Mayor
Smith says it is, but ius-
tice to Professor Hcgg to say that he
had nothing to do with either the inaugu-
ration of the school here or fixing the date,
and only now consents to help conduct il
tor the good OF the teachers. The blame
Tor the agitation is placed on two state off,
Gals at Austin, who, the board say. have
gone outside OF their official duties In writ.
ing private letters which create discord.
Inc board further say that the alarm of the
teachers, although evident, is groundless,
rs the teachers will be appointed before the
schools adjourn.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-06-22

Tue remaining Gays Of VICTORIA as
queen of England are evidently few and
numbered. She is falling into q melan.
cholia that means in her family the incip.
iency of insanity. The telegraph morning
after morning furnishes fresh cause for be.
lievihg that the Prince Of Wales will soon
have to assume the reins of government
He Is now forty-two years Of age, liberal
and very popular, and his accession to the
throne would occasion no regrets or dis
turbanoe in the British empire. The aged
VICTORIA has ruled long and we'll, but the
crown Of her life has been won in her dis
play Of noble, womaniy virtues. and their
happy influence upon English society.
Practically the head Of the English govern.
ment is the prime minister and II really
matters little who is upon the throne.