davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26
Condolences in Fortune Telling.

Now as to some curious condolences in
fortune telling. [ have a lady friend
who sometimes amuses her acquaintance
by "telling their fortunes" with cards.
Without really protesting to have any
gift" she follows a few rules as to the
assumed meaning of certain cards and
their association, and SO can often afford
much amusement. One evening, coming
in from shopping very tired, a visitor
urged her to tell the latters fortune.
Laying down the cards she said: ~ can
reallysee no fortune in the cards tonight,
except that you are going to give some
one a ring" The visitor laughed hearth
ly, and some months afterward said to
her: II have wanted to tell you the
wonderful thing about your fortune tell
ing. At the time you told mine I had
in my pocket ring that intended to
give as a present. and about which
you could not have had any knowledge"
Another case: Telling 1ady's fortune,
she said: "You have told me that you
are going on journey. When you ar
rive at your destination you will hear of
a marriage that will especially surprise
you" II don't think that can come
true" was the reply, "as there is no we'd
ding to come off In that family" On
arriving at her journeys end she was met
by a me mber of the family, who, on the
way to the house, said to her: II have
a great surprise in store for you Mary
went away recently for visit, and she
has written us that she is married" l
could mention other cases in this lady's
experience as a fortune teller almost as
surprising. Now, such things can be
only what 1 have called them, coinci-
dences; but the frequency with which
they have occurred in this one persons
experience show how easily enough
predictions by professional fortune tellers
may come true to keep alive in the credu-
lous faith in such impostors. York
Letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26

you see. And says he, starin' at her:
'''Well, Miss, when i knocked I
wanted dipper of water, now what I
want is you, he. he. her That's the
way he proposed, and they were mar
ried and lived happy. Iknowed en-"
1T was very good way, I'm sure"
said Fred Archer. :" Mahala, l want
exactly what that young surveyor
wanted
"a drink of water?'' asked Mahala.
'sNo" replied Fred, "of course not.
] want goa" Hilary Kyle Dallas, IN
N. Y. Ledger.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26
TIE FIRsT STEP.


Tonight, as the tender cleaning
Was sinking in evenings gloom,
And only the glow of the freight
Frightened the dark ming room,
laughed with the gay heart-gladneSs
That only to mother is known,
For the beautiful brOwn-eyed baby
Took his first step alone!
Hurriedly running to meet him
Came trooping the household band,
Joyous, loving and eager
To reach him helping hand,
To watch him with silent rapture,
To cheer him with happy noise
MY one little fair-faced daughter
And four brown romping boys.
Leaving the sheltering arms
That fam would bid himrest
Close TO the love and the longing,
Near to the mothers breast;
Wild with laughter and daring,
Looking askance at me,
He stumbled across through the shadows
To rest at his fathers knee.
Baby, my dainty darling,
Stepping so brave and bright,
With tiutter of lace and ribbon,
Out of my arms tonight,
Helped in thy pretty ambition
With tenderness blessed to see,
Sheltered, upheld and protected,
How will the last step be2
See, we are all beside you,
Urging and reckoning on,
Watching, lest aught betide You
Till the safe, near goal is won,
Guiding the faltering footsteps
That tremble and fear to fail;
How will it be, my darling,
With the last sad step of all?
Nay! Shall dare to question,
Knowing that One more fond
Than all our tenderest loving
Will guide the weak feet beyondi
And knowing beside, my dearest,
That whenever the summons, It will be
But stumbling step through the shadows
Then rest-at the Fathers kneel
Wide AlDGke.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26

If the Improvements in electric light
develop as rapidly in the next twelve
months as they have during the past
year, says Boston paper, a person can
drop in to his grocers, and, instead of
ordering a dozen candles or a gallon of
kerosene, send home a package Of stored
illumination in the shape of electricity.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26

Gen. Sherman is very unwilling to
have the cost of the Signal-Service Bu-
reau charged to the army. He said the
other day: "You might as well charge
the expenses of match factory to the
army. The so-called signal corps do
nothing anyway but talk about the
weather. What has the weather to do
with the army?- Chicago Tribune.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26
How Turkish Women TerrOrize the
Porte.

A Constantinople letter saws There
was a grand procession here the other
day ON one of the great Moslem fes-
rivals. All the splendor of the Court
was on exhibition. But after the cere-
mony the Minister of Finance was con-
verslng with some friends in sumptu-
Gus apartment, when a huge mob of
women appeared, demanding money to
buy bread. They beset the palace on
all sides and clamored with clamor-
that always strikes terror to the stoutest
Mosfem heart They were starving, so
they said, because the Minister of Fl
nance has not paid salaries for months.
No guard could control them No
soldier dares raise his hand against a
woman. And so the Minis. er, gold
lace, orders and all, had to beat a
precipitate retreat through some secret
passageWay in order to save himself
from their clutches. One amusing
feature of this. little incident is the
curious fact that these women are large
ly hired disturbers. Officials find that
they cannot get their pay themselves.
When they become straitened for cash,
therefore, they betake themselves to
these women. The women are profess
sional cole tors, and receive a percent
age on what they get. They know that
they can defeat any soldiers with their
slippers, or perhaps their yells. So they
take the most extreme measures in or
der to get the money out of the Govern
ment. They get up mobs, they petition
the Sultan, they shed copious tears over
their hard lot, and SO win command
for some slight distribution of money.
Then they occupy the approaches to fine
Treasury Building, and utterly prevent
any unhappy male creature from so
much as seeing the pay-windows until
they have themselves drawn all that
they can get.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26

The report comes from Victoria,
British Columbia, that Chinese women
are struggled into the United States dis
gtised as Indians Thirty-two are said
to have crossed the line in that garb.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26

--Ex-Governor Stanford, of Califor-
MIA, made characteristic gift to the
Princess Louise during her recent visit
in San Francisco--a pair of the finest
wool blankets made at the famous
Golden Gate Wooden Mills in that city.
The blankets were the finest ever man.
ufactured there, and were adorned with
She royal monogram worked in colora
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26
killing Rats by Electricity.

Ralph Corbit, an ingenious twelve
year-old boy of Honeybrook, Chester
County, has devised novel plan of get
ting rid of the rats which infest his
father 5 cellar. He has constructed out
OF old fruit-jars battery of three Ley
den jars, which he connects and places
upon large iron place which touches
the tin fol on the outside The bait is
so arranged that when the rat steps
upon the plate and seizes the bait he at
once makes the connection between
the outside and inside of the jars and
they are discharged through his body
killing HIM literally as quick as light
ming. He charges the jars by means
of an electrical machine, also construct
ed by himself. He ran couple of wires
through the floor to the cellar from the
room above, and as soon as he heard a
rat squeak he would Immediately re-
charge the battery. The first time he
put the machine in operation he slaugh-
tered twenty-five rats in space of three
hours, and in aspace of two days the
cellar was entirely cleared of the pests.
y West Chester (Pd.) Local.
Jacob Van Woert, farmer in GOOD
circum >tances residing in Albion, N.
T., dropped dead the other morning
after drinking SINE cold spring water.
Death was probably due TO spasmc die
action of the heart caused by the cold
water Mr.. Van Woert was sixty-nin:
years old and leaves 1amily,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1883-01-26

"A Boston man was much Mortified
when a fat colored woman appeared IN
his Office recently and told him that sne
had prepared her trouSseau and was
ready for the ceremony. He expressed
establishment. She coolly told him that
he had promised to marry, her de
showed her to the door. She brought
suit for $4,000. He won the suit, She
was crazyt-BoStoR Post
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

light. 42iG475. butchers steerr,
\ 7hCal 80; ciuau,n tn Lurd, 1893 0O;
s.og.eis All feeders, 3 i0p 4 -.
Sheep Sup,ly II eal und buyers asked
cOncs,si,ns. hut holders were irm; cor-
mon t. medium, 3 Goes -; far To gvod,
4 coca a.; prime to fancy, 3 00@5 >; OK.
ports. > so.
HDgs-Light grades active anil strong;
on rs ~eak sud lower; light ~shipring, . -
ct 10: packing, b 9JG6 ~; butchers to
extra, 6 l0QG 80.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Special Dispatch to THE BBs.

Special Dispatch to The BBE. O
NEW YORK, January ii.
Money 3G4 per cent.
Prime Mercantile Psper-5A@S per cent.
Sterling Exchange Bankers bills firm
at SASH demand, 81 S54.
Governments unchanged, except 3's,
which were 10 lower; railroad bonds were
generally strong; state securities dull,
The stock market WAS dull during the en-.
tire day, being remarkably dull in the last
hour; the fl fluctuations during the last hour
were very slight, being only fractional in
any case. while in many stocss there was
no change at all. Notwithstanding this
extreme dullness the market was firm at
closing, the opening prices being generally
4g5 per cent lover than those of yester'
day, Northern PscifcS leading tho days
decline.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

u HGTEl
row
L'r, -, Net,
ManrIng, iowa.
Coon RapldS, OVAL
Milford, Nob.
BROWNSVILLE iesb
~e,romgourx Ne
loatiJlIle
sinlr. Ne a
Ns'lGh. Nsb,
h7oraska City, aeao
Weeping WRtor,N
Hardy, Mob.
Greenwood, kopi
Clsr'ndA, lN~a
fremont. Sets
Ashland. sG0
Atldn ron, Nen
Guide Rood. n
Oreston. Ia,
Extra, 10.
Atlantic, Ia.
Audubon, lie.
Nicola, Ia
Harlan Is.
Corning, IA.
atsntor,
Burlington dur StIoR, ko
Blanchard, Ia,
9hena-d oah Ia,
Csyld Oily, heS
College sprlnEE, ls.
SllIlsca, 10.
Malvern, Ia,
Ida Grove. IG
odebolt. Ia
osooola, hs5.
llNrks. heb.
Bedford Ia,
MarysVille Nc
Norfolk junction heb
Seward, heb
AuroRr Nee.
Sidney, heo.
hVoca Ia.
X, Red Oak
Lewis, la.
Grlswold, la.
Dunlap, la
Logan. la.
Dow Cita..la
.Denlson. 10.
mon n Keales, Prop,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
OMAHA MAkSkETS.

10 nCA9d4AAS NlOe8'
OFPICs OF THR OMAHA BVe,
Wednesday Evening, January IL, {
The only changes reported in the mar
ket to-day are as follows:
Wheat-No. 5 advanced SIC.
Rye-Advanosd lc.
Local Grain Dealings.
WHEAT Cash No. z, soc: cash No.
3, G6Ac; rejected, 4ic.
BARLEY, --Caah No. 2, Csc; 40. 8,
$50.
RYE-Cash, 42Bo.
NEW CORN 43c.
OATS-35c.
SEEDS-F!ax seed CSC per bu.
Produce and Provision.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per hushei,
OSIONS-3C@50c per buahel.
NUTTEk Choice country, 2O@25c.
NGGS-27@28c.
HONGX-Oalifor nia, per ID, 81.
APPLES-Per barrel, 50 1908 %.
OYSfERS-Booth's and Platt's select
oystera, 4Oc' STANDARD, 80; mediums, %.
FLORIDA ORANGES-$5 80.
IEMONS-Sf 25ta4 30 per box.
BEANS--Nayy per bushel, 1858 90.
CHlCKENS-l2; per 10.
TURkEIS-l3@l5o per pound.
Grocers' Li2
CANNED GOODS-Oysters, . II
tEIeld'gL per case, 81 90; do l n {Bield'G},
per case, 2 70; DO 2 Il ~tGtandardl per case,
10; st-Rw6egrieu, ? -, per Gaze, 2 30,
gaspbe-rie7, 2 II, 20. case, 3 30, Dam
sons, 2 -, per case, 2 As, Bartlett
pears per case, 2 go. Whortlaber.is1
per case, 275, E5g piuns,2 70 porc.ge,2 30.
Green gages,2 ID per case, 2 80; do choice, ,
% pos case 4 30. Pine Apples, 2 h, per case
! 0ud25 Is, Peaches, 2 II per case, 3 90
so 3 10, case, 4 COCA 80; do, tpiej, 3 II, pgl
case, 80; TO pie, 6 ID, per dozen, 2 80.
FLCUR-Johhing prices, Jack Frost
st. Louis winter) 1890 per 100 tbs; To.
peka Patent Kansas, S3.S b: Miunehaha
Minnesota Patent $50; Shawnee Fancy
waier, $50; Eagle, &XHX winter,
$780, Triumph spring, best, $3.50; Chris,
ltan'a superlatiye, $50; bran, per ton,
Sll00i chopped feed, $500.
COFtA E,-Hto, taig. lOAl, RIO, good
llcj Irilo: to choice, l1b to l2c] Old cow
Jevai l@llits,l Mocha, 2Sag; ArUuokl0's,
1910.
GHTE57-Epn Cream. lac, Par
Skim. 1G9i.
1UGAR8- Powdarod, 1o4o; Ont loaf
AN4SB 'I@lA.HtSlhs o4Gj SOlioGslOu5 \ ~.
9tci STANDARD Extra Q. SIC; Extra c
3 9; medium yellow, l74c; dark ysllow
&c.
SYRUP-Stsndard Com, 33c, hbla.
Standard do, A gallon kegs, 81 20; Stan
dard do, 4 gallon kega, 81 10.
MEATS-Hams per h., 13lc; p Bacor
uec TO-, l5c; clear side bacon per h., lie
dry salt sides per h., 94c; dry salt shout
ders per b., 9e; bacon shoulders per ID.
s4c; tierce lard per h., l2c.
FlSH-No, l mEckerel, half brls, 6 rs
No. ] mackerel, kits, l 90; family mack
eTel, bali brls, 4 ~; family mackerel, kits
S5ci No l white FISH, half brla, 8 90; No.
SPlCFS.-Fepper, 80; Alppiee, 2 Z
Cloves, BE; Ru5megs, 81 G0; C2ssia, Z 4c
Maze 81 90.
LYE-Americ1u, 3 s.; Greenwich. 2 IN
Western, 2 IS; North Star, 9 OCi Lswi.
lye, { sos jewell lye, 275,
withholding prices, Chop feed
$50 per 100 lbs,; chop corn, $l.40; bran
70H per 100 lbs,
LARD-Omaha Rsfnining Co.: Tierceq
lie; 40 and J0,lb cans, l2c; 2O.lb cans
l2bc; lob pails, screw top, 1895 5-lb do
1910; 3 III do, 1890.
HOMINT-Now, 81 q per Dbl.
SODA-Iu ID papers, So per case; Ike
soda. DC.
! NEW PICKLES-Medium, In ba rrel
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
\ Disc.
special Dispatches 10 TIB Ban.
NEW YORK,

specisl Dispatches to TuE Ban.
NEW YORK.
NEw York, January ll.-Coffee Mar.
ket Gu | and easy; Rio cargCes quoted at 81
M9a.
Sugar-In fair demand; fair to good re,
in NJ quoted AT GsG7c.
MolsssoS- Demand fair and market trm;
New Orieans, 400 Gle; Porto Rico, 400 SOC;
English islands, i0@ iSc.
kice-Demaud 'aic aud market firm
domestic, Sk@7; Esngoou, 2Ac in bond,
Petroleum Qpiet, tut hrm:U nited, S93c;
crude, 65@7sc; refined. 7iW7Bc.
Tallow Firm; SsGStc 81
Rosin-DuL am nomlnal; | 57h@1 20.
Turpentiue- Steady; 53@5Sbc,
Lead-Quiet, hut firm; common, 4 70;
1 so; refined, nominal.
LONDON.
LONDON, January l1.--Petroleum, re.
fined, 6s@7d.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
OMAHA. NE=B.
DIRECTORY Or LEA0lg3 SsSTER " HOTEL

LEADING SiSSTEi
-.----
PROPRtHTORS
j. o. MCINTYRE.
n. @, WEATHERLY,
o. @. REYNOLDS, {
j. &. STELLlNiue
{. MkE9,
JOHN HANNAH
4. W.iHALL
OHEaEY s roLARR
j., o. MEAD
{. eEYMoJR
p. T. THOnP,
a. @. CAARPER.
" wAYFl D.
K. eTOHEr
e, l.. EMO.
O. q HACErEr
FRANt LC|s,L.
r. L, cRJGl.
swan s. BECKER
GEO. OhLPA.
@. M. RsTN ILN9.
o. H.. WhLl(EP,
8. BURGESS.
Oh A. LLIGM5,
MRS. M. E. cuNMIHas,
jill. AVERY,
@. W, euRK.
?. NJ. PARK,
HENRY WlLLa,
II A ~BaaNELL.
MA. LUTON,
ERAHN WlLrlRsoE.
n. n, PERRY,
p, r, 6TEARNe.
JOHN ECKTRT,
j. 9. DUNNAM,
j. I. QBEEh,
y ~. BLACK a sOk,
H. q. 7. POTTER,
q MCCARTHY,
N. g, JONES,
., r. CROZ'ER,
o. W ROOK HOLD
s. SHATTuCI
Capt JOAN FOSTER,
e. HAYMAkER,
o L. CHAPMAN,
j A. LuSK,
". n. MORTON,
JAGGRR& SON,
TAMA CITY, Ia, Harm
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
Live 5gOQE
Special C'52at2he9 10 Tan 8Sa

speciaI E'52at2he5 10 Tan SS7.
CHICAGO.
HAICAGU, January 1.-THE Dr7vers'
journal Irr 'rCJ ~ fNil0Ws:
Hog SLOW and ,, lover on IN average;
sales: mixed, B 60UG %; horvy, 6 0OG
u 20; light, = 7jGG3j ssips, 3 9J&5 80.
CaJtla-Fairly active aut prices steady;
no price here; good 10 choice shipping,
D 1906 90; common 20 fair. 4 O0G5 10;
butchers plentitgl and about STEADY AZ 2 20
al ~; st1csers and feedsre, 3 0OGi 70;
very heavy receipts Of Low grade end re-
dunn.
mon tn fair, 3 0O@4 20; medium t. good,
4 1904 60; choice to extra, 909j 60.
NEW YoRK
Nav YoRE, January 1.-THE Drovsr'
journal Bure-u report:
Beeyes-No5 AL sold; market steady;
common 70 extra, . 0Og7 o.; dressed beet
quiet at SGliJC,
Sheep Active and firm at full price,;
sheep, g OoQ6 80; lambs, : 900 Is; dressed
muttous firm at @llc; best dressed lambs,
l2ml21U.
swine-None for sale aliyei uominally
steady at q 4J@G 10.
KASsAs CITY,
KANSAS CRY, JanuNy 1.-THE Live
Stock Indicator reports:
C4ttie-Weak and unsettled; native
steers Of Lib b. ] ,23O pounds cold 10 %
al 30; Cows, 26I@S Is; stocgers and feed,
er7, 3 j0Gi Is.
Hogs Wesk, ranging az . s5@6 30, with
the bulk Of sales at o sO0G 10.
Sheep-SteadJi natives averaging 9jlta
sold at 8 80,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
FOREIGN FINANCE.
Special Dispatch to The BEE.

EpCCiaI DIspatch % IHh BEE.
LONDON.
LONDON, January l1,-j p, II. -Cons1la,
money, l il S-l6; ]consois, account, / org.
Uaited States Bonds-New 80 extended,
i O54, exc upous.
United States Railroad Securitias-Illi.
nois Central, 1871; Pennsylvania Central,
629; New York Central, l3O4; Erie, Al
Eric seconi7, 100; Reading, 2s3.
. Amount OF bullion gone in, $1,000.
Bullion in the Bank Of England in,
creased in the past week, e26i 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
ID0 MSbraakS National Bark
or Omaha, Mob.
Paid Vp Capital, = $25O.Ooo
DIRECTORS


DIRECTORS
II. JOHNSON, President, Of stee.e, johnson =
Co.
a. E. ToUzALIN, Vice President, OF c., B. s. Q
X. K, Boston.
n Y. MORSE, Of W. V. Morse 8 Co.
Ohm s. COLLINS. Of G, II. s. J. S. Collins.
NJ. woOLwoRTH, Counsellor & Attorney.st
Law.
s. REED, OF Byron Reed b Co.
w. YATES, Cashier, late Cashier OF the First
National Bank Of Omaha, and connected with
the active management OF that Bank since Its
organization in 1863.
oPENsD for business April 21, 1852, with MI
argest capital OF any bank In Nebraska.
ooLLECrIoNs receive special attention and char
res lowest obtsloable here or elsewhere.
~INTSRgsT allowed on time deposits upon ssYoT
able terms and upon accounts OF banks and bank
ess.
PoRHsN EXCHANGES, Government 3onds, and
County and u ' securities bought ard scld.
II is prepared t. do a general banking business
~ all It's details, ana In the treatment " custom.
srs will pursue he mos; liberal policy consistent
alobsnklug
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

To strengthen and build up the sys
TEN, o trial will convince you that
Browns Iron Bitters is the best mod
icine made.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

vS %S . ''H &c. ;'0' w fiaash ' siiao tS'' r az;
v Giting coal, lto; iampbtscI German.
town, lac; lfmphlaok, ordinary, Zoe; FruB.
sian blue, 55ci ultranarine, l6c; yandyke
Efown, SCI lumber, burnt, 81; amber, raw
4~o;lienna, burn I, 4oi sienna, raw, 10
Paris green genuine, Csc; Paris green cor
4Jci chrome green, N. Y 9Uc; chTom
green X, 12cT yermilliop, EDgn Toe; yer
million, America, l6c; Indian red, lJc
rose pink, liCi venetian read, COkusoso
2ic; venetian red AM, 14c; rel lead, 7Ac;
chrome yellow genuine, Zoe hrdzne gel.
low h, l2c; ochre, rochelle 30; oChrG
French, 2Sci oohre, American, %;
WintarB mineral, &c; lehish brown, 2ic;
spanish brown. fa.i Princes mineral &c,
VAltNASliE5-Barrels por gallon,
furniture, eXtrh, 81 10; furniture, No. !,
n; coach, extra, 81 40; oach, No. !,
u Z0i Dauar, extra, 81 10; apan, zoe; as.
Pheltum, extra, Sjoi shellao G. b0i hasl
oil finish, 81 20.
rsavy Hardware IIEt
Iron rates, SO 10; plow steel, special
cast, 7ci ocucible, Sci special or GerIlan, 90;
cart tool do, l5@2O wagon spoEes, sec,
2 Eo@5 oOi hubs, per set, / 49, %ieiloes, sawed
dry, 4Oj tonguea, each, 7OCaSjc; A~Eles,
each, 7ocj equare nuts, per ID, l@lloi
washers, per ID, 69lec; riyets, per ID, llCi
coil chain. por ID, 6@l2c; mali0ablo, Sci
iron wedges, &c; crowbsrs, &c; harrow
teeth, &c; horBeahoes, per keg, 5 90; spring
steel, 7@Sc; Burdens horseshoes. 3 30.
Burdens muleshoes, 6 so
> SHOr.-Shot, Sl.S5; Buck shot, S2.l0,
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12
GtSAFFIC.
Special Dispatches TO TnS BEH.
FLOUR AND GRAINS.

CHICAGO, January ll.-ReceiptS and
shipments of -four and grain for the past
"A hours have been "a follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

ST., LOUIS, January ll.-Cattle Weak,
with fair transactions; more shippinl
grades Offered; exports, nlminally . 7jQ
as 90; good 10 choice heavy steers, 1 7j@
Omaha daily bee., 1883-01-12

HOTBLS.
ARLINGTON,
WEhTHERLY HOUSE.
REYNOLDS HOUSE,
sARATooA roTEL.
MARSH hOU9E,
EROlAL HOTEL
HALL HOUSE.
CITY HOTEL,
COMMERCIAL EioTE-,
GRAND CEErrk nj
MlSs"nH -ACIFio HaTEL,
00oosRCIAL HOusE
GREENWOOD HOUSE
COMMERCIAL Houss.
ENo'9 HOTEL.
ENOHhNGE HOTEL,
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
MORGAN HOUSE.
SUMMIT HOUSE
HCuSTON HOueE,
REYRoLO6 HoUsGr
WALKER HoU3E,
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
OlTY HOTEL,
PARK HoUsE,
NEBRASKA HOTEL,
~MERCHANT9 HOTEL
COMMERCIAL HOTEL,
PARKS HOTEL,
oomMERo Al HOTEL
BnCNELL HOUSE.
COMMERCIAL HousE,
JUDKlhS HOUSE,
BALL HOu9E,
COMMERCIAL HOuBE
WOODS HOUSE,
DOUGLAS HOUSE,
BEDFORD HOUSE
ARLINGTON HOUSE,
NORFOLK JyNCTlOEHOuC
WlkSLoW HOUSE
AURORA HOUSE
CROZlER HOUSE
AVOCA EATING H0u6E
CENTRAL ROUSE
FOSTER HOUSE
WHITNEY HOUSE
DEPOT HOTEL,
LuSK HOUSE.
DOW CITY HOUSE,
JAEGER Hou5E,
HARMON HOUSE,
New-York tribune., 1883-06-08
GOVERNOR H4LE INAUG URATED.

CONCORD, n. H., June THE ceremonies
attending the Inauguration OF Governor Samuel w. Hale
to-day attracted large number OF visitors. The Gov
ernor was inaugurated at noon. In his address he
showed the OF the State the past year
amounted 1885 xpenditures, 1872 22S6 and the
Indebtedness June l. S33S3060 The various reform
atory institutions whole he considers In satisfac
tory condition The results OF the contract system at
the State Prison, however. have not been as gratify
ing in the previous year. owing 10 the reduced mum
Der of convicts Among the recommendations made are
the following: That the establishment OF second state
Normal school in the southern portion OF the state be
consdered that teacher instructors abolished nine
years ago be resored that the various benevolent soc
eties organized for cooperative life insurance be re-
auired 10 make annual reports the State Commissioner
generous support The passage Of a new bankruptcy
aw and a remedy for double alton urged and the
policy prohibition dealing VITA the liquor tranc Is
upheld.
Upon the subject OF the proposed consolidation OF New
Hampshire railroads Governor Hale ls n0ncOulDlttal'
but says the tendency Is Enthusiastically toward longer
lines and fewer organizations. II the railway companies
that the transportation or onc-alf or onetnFu
TO be permitted % become one company
in perpetuity then, the Legislature that takes
the responsibility OF such legislation should carefully
provide protection OF tue people ana ther Dusl-
ness interests. He favors the appointment OF STATE
Railroad Commission, and makes various suggestions
concerning improvements in internal affairs.