davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
--~-0A----
DRY GOODS,
TO.pAY's QUOTATIONS..

To.DAYs QUOTATIONS..
ufRiNrs-FreSmsn g 8; Lodi, 81; Gloucester,
v wi,Sh, "; Allen. 9; Albion, solid bN; Peabod!
sond, 6h; Peabody black 6. Simpson black
~; Simpson mourning. 81: Gloucester mourn
ihE, w. American. Q; Barley pink and purple
o Arnold, 0; oil red. .; oil blue and green, II,
hRAvY Brown Observation-Disclosures -, TX
IN N Head cad, 81; SWIM Creek SO; &,na
Derby 81 sss Glendale * 81; G Ss.cSs. q Il
q Charter Oak, a., 4 Lake George. a. :
Great Western. ~ s. International. a 5s.4
az Aus " sx, i A; Bennington TX Match
F!nx BnowN DoxEsTIcs.. George OK; Har
" sst rG sS, I.;. Graf ,sn, Esls Pee,
brier. TX; Allendale,7k; bwight7S; Select X, o
=, BLSAonID DoMEsrIcs-socialS sunny Side, 4
bonneville, X; Forest & Big Bonsnia, rs q
, auburn, sH; Lonsdsla "; Lonsdale, cambric
iH2S; Wamsutts, iS; NewYork mills l2S: DIAMOND
a All, cambria st; Knights, oambrto y Hero, ~
Peerless "a bk; Fruit Of the Loom, 0h; Gum O.
'he spindle, SIX; Barker, d Glen, TX,
,DucKs-Arkwr,ghti 10; kttrick, sos, IN; starh
dos, l2k; STARK, l0.os, 10; Savage Sos, 1.
MSmpden, brown and drab, 90, 10 Hampdeu
IN. DO, IL Boston, 10-oL brown and drab, IGN
SSSaass nns e, ineh ~ Nc 3 70 n, nch 2H NS
brown and drsS, Is Chariot striped, i2I; Saw.
ageslriped, l2N,
CHAnBRAY-iSkN iec.
.TicKiNa-Amoskeag AGA, 10; Hamilton II
Hollywood, plaid. IL standard q, Qs. Hasten n
N; Omega ish; Continental Fancy,ilk; Stan.
HICKORY Rock River S.S Blue and Brown.
skG India lokc Arlington. ekc Tho!ndike
" Q Hamilton n; American. 10 Lowell City, gN.
PLAID 0sNAlunes-DeltA, 1k;. Hconomy, lik
Ottawa sx; kiohisan ~, Bella ~ Weed:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
go -
u ktbUEklks
TO-DAY,h ounrArInNa

| TO-DAr'b QUOTATIONS..
VopVxn-Rio common, 9a9xc fair, lO@lO
cholce, lQH 10 Ike; Laguyra 100 va, 20
| LkAs-lmperial, 45@5SC Young HytOn, 40616
oolong, 4b960C Japan, 6O,oe5o
,su0ARs-We quote: Powdered 1lAo; crushed
iiS;granulated, l0h.; standard A 1, IO3; Louisi
| @9k,
MoLAssRs-Louisiana choice. 65; prime 81
| syrup, 81 to 60
I ,BBAesIse-lOH@lic per yard; empir
oagging. l0@l0hc per yard.
IlEs-2OO per bundle.
| ,hlCk-Wholesale, % to TX.
s1tr'-in BARREL 81 70; Liverpool In sacks ST.
SCn ..Ssa 10: S%@7 xxsx@T XXX. "a
soasp " $40 per box; blue India y \
esrs'& 40 per box; \ Id. barB s5 % per box 81
bars, " 10 per box.
BKANs-6 to 70 per pound.
OAsDLKs-star. full weight le
CHKRsE-W. X. Ia; full cream l4@I4h; Young
America l6h.
HoMiNY AND GRIrs-s5 6c@6 &C per barrel.
nAisiNscLondon layer. now. per box. 81 so
DnIRD ArPLKs-sS@loc.
DRlkD PrAoHKs-Unpeeled. o. peeled l2t
": firm.
j., GOAL oII-lio deg Ore tost in barrels le;
RorE- l2Gpl2Xc. basis.
WILL BuoKErs-N 1904 so per dozen
CLOTHES PINs--Round, $50; eprng, ii pey box
MrAsuRRs-x bushel, iron bound, % 50 60
dGsep; 'T9.hoop pals q 10 three.hoop, 226.
TvBs.Three most q 1902 80; eight nest 8s rs
dozen.
WRArPINe PApRR-Rag and straw, 80 to 7to
WASH BoAsDs-wood. q IS; sine / rs; New
Fra, g. 500o2 70. Wv"
P0wnnu-QC -
y So 6k do 81 90 blasting kegs, Ss 90
Saor-Drop. bag. q 10 10 q is; buck, q IS to
MAoxaRxI-No I, barrels, si2 90; half barrels
sI hts, loo No. 2-barrels, % w; half. barrelS
's,s i' 30 sSS No s-SArrsl'' ss co. haifbar
HOLLAND HKRRINa-Imported. l.5o@2Oo per
{ $50 N' '-'''' A'o'
MISSOURI CIpIn-soc per gallon.
vMxeAR-Per gallon, lsGs2Oc,
6rARoH-5ko
E-Concenratod. . 7seA
Juss,Wo quote no per Gallon for glazed.
orociA 100 per gallon for glssed
ToNAroEs-2 lbs, q 2b0ai To- 5 il, 81 sS@1 70.
sAuER KRAur,-Bb bis q 10 half bbis a. 7b
large bbls, $3.50. W :"
SMOKING ToBAcco - Genuine Duke Of Dur.
ham, ns lib pigs.. a k.lb, "; Nh. 81; Nib,
CALIFORNIA CANNED GooDs. Peaches IL lbs
~ Aprico1, 2.l2 lbs., q .06; Blackberries Ia
!1s, y2@ GrapeS IL lbs, S.25; Pears, 2.i2 lba,
n: 10 Cages l.2 lbs. $500, Peas, 2.i2 lbs., e2oS
rinms, l.? lbs, Nee Tomatoes, ala lbs, d ,T
Currants, ala lbs, q. 10
GENERAL aRocKRiRs.-8odA Bicarb, m
Per pound; Bal Soda So TO s l.Ic, per pound.
Ginger race, cper 10; Nutmegs s5c 10 Si ,OO pef
gound ball Potash, $500 TO es.50 per case; Potted
Ham les, lb0 per dos; Potted Ham. Fps 81 "a
per doE Sardines American; oS00 per case: ssr.
dines, French. el<.6O per case; Smut, Gsrrett's
O. o. W, % 70 us 90 per case snu Ralphs or
sl22s 70 $3.50 per oase Snuff Garrett &, / ID, at
70 $3.50 por case. Snuff Ralph's. -
70. N.W per gross; Olives, American, qtH
~ No. per doz;, Olive OH, ptss 7,7t per doE
S,N 70 $500 per case; Jelly. wine glass, 'p6c. ma,
9aos.; lumber, N.% per dozen; crown, &6S Der
dosen ID, cans, el.65 per dozen; 10, cana a "a
por dozen; Extracts, leinon, $50. per dozen. 1T.
rAou assorted, ebc. per dozen; Gloves, (whoiel
&c 100 70 ooS pes hi Cream Tartar, Commercial
tnR. large, NO per IL '' D'"'A
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
bRIox-At the kilnB 10 $40 kiln run
BroNE--At the Dallas Quarries, So per on Of
loot II for foundation; Il for wall and u fol
dressed front
LuMBER-Yellow pine, rough, 81 90 per iot
ieoc oyer "a feet In length: e. IS. Matched and
dressed flooring and finishing, 81 70; X ceiiinO
ceiling, 81 80 yellow pine siding 81; white
pine ceiling, q 90 Hrst common =: secopd com.
mon, 275; white pine siding, first common.
" 70; second common, 2 so; poplar siding \,
clear $25 90; poplar ceiling, u co. ssh
and walnut flooring, 800 per thousand
poplar dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
vl8 ~ 100 Common doors q 10 10 g; sash. q =
70 % "A to size.
sHissLEs-YelIow. pine q 30 to 1 2s whit,
pine y 10 to &s 90 Cypress No. I. o. No 4
" So Nos y d
p1 0s.ssr . Rsosendala y u.s. Louisville n 20
DRAIN PIrn-s inch, leo per foot inch. 2pc
Inch. SSc; 7 inch, &0c inch, 500,
OExxNr FLuKs-6 inch, S7kc; inch zoo Sinoh
ceiling ioint9l; 6 inch cap 500; Inch ceilins
Joint u 70; Finch cap do. COO.
MIXED PAiNTs-Ready for use and al oolors
u Ut@l % per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dealers,
WHITE LxAD-etrctly pure n so
,LxE-Coopered. Austin, q per BARREL bulk
~ benson car lots, 90c; per bArral d %
nsilas. In lots. 400 per bushel 80
hAiR-Per pound, 80.
fosTH-OedAr, 9l2 90 Boise d Arc olh
LA'ns-A per thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
FRUITS. NUTS, VEGETABLES POULTRY
BUTTEk IND EGGS

new YORK is great nut-loying commu
nifty, and has developed sDacial fondnes.
ior the peanut. That city is the centre o.
the trade, and doing the present season ha.
received the bulk OF l,0OO, 600 bushels II ON
virginia, $4,000 bushels from Tennessee
ana l20,0OO carloads from North Carolina
An exchange summarizes the importa
tons ofgreen fruits in this country as fol.
lows: We import more lemons than
oranges. In 1882 the figures were Lemons,
3losii'l2O. and oranges. 2l4,273,2 200. OF
oranges 33 per cent. and OF lemons 20 per
cent; spoil on their way here. Even after
the deduction of the lost fruit, the balance
IS immense. something like 27S,OOO, 600
lemons and l63,OOO,0O0 oranges. The fig
ures indicate a consumption of more than
million of these fruits daily through the
year; but though that seems large, it is ONLY
one orange or lemon to each fifty persons
We also, in 1882, took in 2,555,O0O pine
appl.s and 30 60 punches OF bananas from
the West Indies, and 430 600 from Aspin-
wall, or 100000 punches. Cocoanuts are
imported to the extent of 1901 year,
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
SaxKN APrLAs-New. 50. 0O9. $50 per Dbl
CURRANTs-8t0 8ha
PkACHEs-None In market,
CALIFORNIA PEARs-None In market
OhANaEs-Messina,b boxes, hOm6 90.
,LEMoNsmper box. Sicily, 4.OOQp45 so per box;
Malaga, A006p4. so
pATEs-ln trails, Polio.
TI0s-Kegs. l8c, layers II to 900 per nouns.
oval figs 75GS0c per doc.
IL, NUTs-Almonds, 20 per pound; Brasil, lO0el2
aloers, ibc Naples walnuts, l6c. ID =; chestnnn
none on the market peanuts. Ten.
ne s RED s9l0c; choice white, ike cooosnuts
BANANAs-2.bOGp4 90 per bunch.
dkAPRs-Malaga 6, 0OM6 80 half harreI
SWEET PoTAToEs-75c 10 l 90 per oushel
sOosioNs-ked, per barrel $50; yellow, $780,
DO per bushel WV
=, foTAroEs-Per bushel. l@h1 rs and firm: choice
not quOtable. -"
OAsBAer-New, 800 per dozen; old, 2.75 per
iozen or b. per pound. fN'
urkeys 81. 00tsyl 80.
Raas-l0kol2o per dosen, ,son
HnrTna-Choice western. 2O@SO cooking
Is; country. 25Cp2S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, May 2.-Whatever may be sait
of the business OF other wholesale cities o
the country, one thing can be recorded o.
Dallas, and that is, that all branches o.
trade were never before so good at this sea
son OF the year as they are at this time. The
months Of APP, II and May are generally re-
garded as the dull business period in north
Texas and commercial travellers all unite
In saying that with the exception of Dallas,
there Is not a city or toyn in the northern
portion OF the state where the mel chants
and business men do not complain OF dull
times and light trade. Farmers and plant
ers are actively engaged IN iheir spring
growing and planting, and have but little
time to devote to other objects, and If it can
be avoided, do not even 20 to their nearest
trading point TO make purchases OF supplies
or what might be- regarded as the neces..
saries Of life. The trade OF
cities and towns generally is
confined to the wants and purchases OF
those residing nearest the markets, while
those whose residences and farms are more
distant bide the time when they can, with
out hinderance to their work, visit their re-
spective points OF trade for supplies. But
Dallas Is an exception to this general rule,
and seldom day passes that persons, both
male and female, are not seen in this city
from Fort Worth, Cleburne, Kaufman, Ter
rel!, Mckinney, Denton, Decatur, and even
a. far as Corsioana, Sherman and Denison,
making purchases both in wholesale and
retail way. II is well known that In no city
south of 81. Louis, not even excepting New
Orleans, can more elegant and costly goods
be found than in Dallas, and tho conse-
quence is that this city has become not
only the great retail rs well as the princi-
pal wholesale market in north Texas. For
this reason, with Others, Dallas never ex-
now, when other cities and towns com plain
Of dull times and light trade. this city Is
prosperous and business active.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
LIQUORS
rO-pAYs ouorArroNs.

Atooxol-,sa ss per a. = por high w,nss.
sour mash one year old, d So two yosn s'o ali
extrs old Mhisky, t3DN a per NO '" 'sA'o'
Aw wSs. r.f a. n St:s sSS RI quality o.
psr r. q o@i, Tsde n Say Ssr III S sS .s;
wine In casea y 600l0 "~A''
CHAhlAaNn.yules Mum d o., eabo2e Hs,A.
1,ok. In basket e2so2& Krug. In ballet ~ ~
VG%% nSs, SSnsmpsWe. UeN
budwelseL own sisA oia 90 pinS IN AZ ~, -
as. ''~''' Aes Deer.
=: 15 a. = ~ "A pr dos n ooes ~ Forte,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

The town Of Midlothian is located In Ellis
county on the hlsh, roll ng prairie, AT tho head
OF Waxaharhte Creek, on the divide between Inc
valleys OF Trinity River and Mountain Creek in
ssuperior agricultural section, one OF the rich
est portions Of Texas, lands producing large
crops OF cotton. corn. wheat and olher small
grain. and all KINDS of fruit, '~'
sutrnnnded by numerous springs and within
half mile of the celebrated Lebanon or
Hawkins Spring, an abundant and never-failinr
spring o, pure fresh water, surrounded by
groves OF beautiful trees. It is already a popusr
picnic and camping ground. and will be a fsyorite
summer resort for citizens OF Dallas, Fort Worth.
Cleburne and other cites "''"'
FOR parties de- iring to engage In merchandise.
lag, .his WIN he an exceptionally favorable 10.
cation as 1t will control the country trade for n
radius OF several miles. while Its direct connec.
non win the railroad center, at Cleburpe and
DALLAS aud with tidewater at Galveston. siYards
every advantage for the distribution Of the nro.
ducts OF this section among the various mar tets
OF the country. ,""'A '''
The fertile and productive region adjacent
renders the growth Of the town an assured fact
SO That investments In lots at this point cannot
'a' 10 prove remunerative in the near future.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
QuHlsNsw

ABSORBED crassa olo 10 IN
.oc|s 3S';iS AZ " Loo psr dosa soeA % Dor boz;
esssvs,N e Leee gsllcaA uAW
- + =: ~. ake. H. oasa lamp eAtm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
ON CHANGE.


There is more inleres. manifested In tn,
markets on the exchange by dealers in cot
ton and grain than has ever before beer
witnessed in this city. The Geographic re
ports are anxiously looked for, and wher
there Is marked change either way some
are lubilant, and others pretend indifler
ence. Asa general thing, operators in this
city are on the bull side Of cotton, and it IL
said they are largely interested In the ad
vance of grain. There are more trapsac
lions In futures in this city than many sus.
poet, and not few Of the prominent mer.
chants and business men are counting the
favor Of tickle fortune through future spec.
ulatioDs. Nothing Of interest transpired
on the board to-day beyond the
usual transactions in grain,
ana the purchases OF cotton
by spinners' agents. Prices for all kinds OF
produce are firm at quotations, and the
demand Is still above the offerings.
rrlces on the Exchange to-day were as
iollnws' Wheat, choice, 90 to 05; lower
RIades as per quality, from 70 to So. Corn
IN shuck, 4S to 80; sacked, SO to IS. Oats.
No. 2 from so to IS. Rye, so. Barley. So 10
90. Millet seed. 60 cents iorsmslI, German
$I.O to SIPS. Bran, SIS to 80. Hay. $40 To
VI, and dull on the market,
BIDs will be received until 10 o,clocl 10.
morrow, Thursday, for locations for tho
exchange building. A meeting of ths
stockholders Is called for 3 O'Clock. when
the propositions will be submitted. and n
vote taken by the members as to the most
en9ible and desirable property offered. No
one can vote by proxy. As this will be an
important meeting, no stakeholder should
absent himself. '''A'"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

lswt,sk Cataubasx. Arlington, sH; Augusta
Sa; louisiana, TX.
elSsHAss-Raies, sS; Glasgow, I; Statewide,
80; Zephyr F, lsS; Greylock +, isss; Brook.
Ign, 81.
CorIoSADFs-Everett Fancy, 10: Bay City, l6l{;;
Essex, l6h; Arkansas. III u. Marrens 81 Royal ii,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03
MIDLOTHIAN

MIDLOTHIAN
ssthe prospective crossing Of the waxshachie
| and Is "' i"iIoau
% miles from Dallas.
~ miles from Cleburne
10 miles from Fort Worth
l0l miles from Mcsreso or Junction
~ miles from Temple Junction
2l9 miles from Brenham,
s S,s miles from Rosenburg Junction.
IL miles from waxahachie.
TERMS OF SALE:
amounts under 800, cash. Amounts exoeod.
ink WV and under 500. one.half cash balance
~ pne year. Amounts exceeding s2Ol onc-ihir,,
oasn; balance IN one and two years.
ahterest on deferred payments at s er cent
prr annum' with veAdor's lien reserved 10 &c.
sale 10 commence at II o'clock a. m,
EXCURSION TRAINS
excursion train will leave Dallas NJ a. m
returning after the sale " ''''
1880 a. m. N"'' "of'n "
Cleburne at Dam
Alvarado At l0.lb q. m.
hctnrning eher the sale.
nsIi iare from all stations which will he re-.
in ~ TO parties purchasing lots 10 tho amount
Parties from Galveston. Houston Brenh an,
Iemple, Bolton aud other points south' dcsir'
ing 70 attend the sale. will take regular train.
. leaving Galveston. Wednesday. May OH, al
os Esr maps 9, , further Information, address
s'' v:sos .u. se'yc; ssSs ,Dsor;'s 81,
D. W. syDNoh, Au-tioneer
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-03

Aloey aienlea
hethar
thei AhaanI
wrecks wurkwoni
t
iands
dhCdls
n 70 vas ha Of Young lady al
memd
baner
aiustons
ccad thee"w
for female
Tr BAnEYs for heaeah and
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
The Value of Boiled Water.

In an article in hHOwIedqe on .Sc1en-
tifc Cookery, Mr.. W. Mattieu Williams
called attention to the danger of using
drinking water full of organic impuri-
ties. Such water, he saws. supplies
nutriment to those microscopic ahumin-
atoms, the micrOeOeci. bacili. bacteria.
etc, which are now shown to be con-
nected with blood-pOisoning- possibly
do tn whole OF the poisoning business.
Tic it'll, pests are harmless, and
probably nutritious, when cooked. but
in the raw and wriggling state are hor-
ribly prolific in the blood of people who
are in certain states OF what is called
'receptivity.' They (the hacteris, etc. J
appear to be poisoned or somehow
killed off by the digestive secretions of
the blood of some people and nourished
lUXuTiantlv in the blood of others. As
nobody can he quite sure to which
class he belongs, or may presently
belong, or whether the water supplied
to his household is free from blood
poisoning organisms, cooked water is a
safer beverage than raw water.
Rejecting on this subject, says Mr.
Williams, Il have been struck with
curious fact that has hitherto escaped
notice, viz, that in the country which
over all others combines a very large
population with a very small allowance
Of cleanliness, the ordinary drink of
the people Is boiled water. favored bv
an infusion of leaves. These people
the Chinese seem, in fact. to have
been the inventors of boiled-water
beverages. Judging from travellers ac-
counts of the state Of the rivers. rivu-
lets and general drainage and irriga-
ton arrangements in China, its popula-
ton could scarcely have reached its
present density if Cinnamon were drink
ers of raw instead of cooked water"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
Pension SWindIerS.

1T would make the blood of any Ordi
narily sensitive person boil in his veins,
says a Washington letter writer, to
stand an hour in the office of District
Attorney Corkhill reading the letters
which he is receiving from all over the
country containing the complaints of
persons who have been victimized 10y
swindling pension attorneys. He re
ceives a great stack of them every day,
and every fresh lot reveals the names of
hitherto unknown firms engaged in this
nefarious business. The letters are
mostly from illiterate men and women
living away off in the country, in Texas,
California, Michigan, Ohio, Illinois,
New YOrk-m fact, nearly every State,
but principally from towns in the West
crn States. The stories told are monot-
onously painful. They have been en-
ticed 10y lying circulars to send their
papers to attorneys who have bIcd them
Of dollar after dollar, leading them on
10y stimulating promises, until it was
found that no more money could be eX-
acted. Then they were informed that
their claims had been rejected, or that
efforts to have them allowed would be
suspended until further remittances
were received. A general complaint on
the part OF all the writer's Of these let
tars is that in nearly every instance the
attorneys have retained their papers,
and that repeated demands for their
restoration have been djsrepardcd. This
complaint will go great way in helping
Col. CorIlmll to frame good cases against
Che swindlcrs before the Grand jury.
The Interior Department IS supposed to
be favorable to the punishment of the
swindlers, but it has been unfortunate in
giving the Impression that there is a
very strong body of sympathizers with
the agents i'll the Interior Dep Irtmcnt.
who are determined to shield them as far
as they can. While the Interior Depart
ment IS straiuing over technical difficult
ties, which are said to interfere with the
prompt dlsbarment of the thicving at
torneys, it may he that Attorney-G General
Brewster and Col. COrkhill will Get Mt
work and effect a clcaning-out of the
agents who ought to have been dis
barred long ago 10y the Interior DEPART
mcnt. The counts may find fewer tech
nlCal'tles to cmharrasR them than some
of the interior Department officers are
SAID to be emcontcring.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06

and the future to hold nothing for me
but sweet contentment I'D. All is
bright and beautiful, and even the bitter
sorrows of the past are illuminated by
the stars of Joy Q2)."
eyes, my precious One," said Regi-
maid, STOPPING to kiss the ruby-red lips
that were upIifted to his OBJ and pr SIS
ing her still more to his starboard ribs.
1--WE shall both be very happy in the
tuture-very, very happy"
care you sure of this, she asks, "per-
fectly sure?"
80 sure" he answers her, "fhat I
would stake my whole existence Cd on
what I have told YOU
In the gathering shadows she looks up
into his face, and the yearning elo-
quence of his eyes stirs her heart with a
strange tenderness. 1t was not such
love as she felt for her father, it was no
feeling that had ever touched her heart
before. When she stood before him
there was something of awe that held
her silent, a conviction that this man
was of a sublimer, grander mOu d than
any who had ever crossed her path.
"And why shall we never know sorrow
or pain ?" she asks, her pure young face
lighted up with a sweet, trustful smile.
Because" he says in low, mellow
tones, 81 have concluded not to get mar
ried. chicago Tribune.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-12-06
Abolishing Steamboat Bars.

A letter from Cincinnati says: Capt.
H. W. Stein has abolished the bar priv
lege on the steamer Charles Morgan,
which has Just come off of the marine
WAYS and VIII leave here for New Or
leans on Wednesday. The privilege had
been Welding S175 a month. Ali I'D
river captain said tonight that Capt.
Stein would make money by abOllshlng
the bar on the Morgan. He was certain
the boat would get a passenger traffic
that would be elodgh ltrger and more
desirable to compensate se,efal zines
over for the money received for the bar
privilege. The feeling, he continued
has been growing for several years
among steamboat men of the Ohio and
Mississippi rivers that they could get rid
of the bars OH 5halt bouts to good adj
vantage. Capt. Stein IS not TIE FIRST to
try the experiment. Capt. Williamson
has not permitted bar for some time on
any Of the boats he controls III the Gin
cinnati and Pittsburg trade, and he
claims to have made hit with the pub
lie IN getting rid of them. The David
son Line on the Mississippi has fol-
lowed the same course, and It's business
has been benefited. The bars on the
Tennessee River Line of boats are to be
abolished, and the bar on the Ariadne,
which leaves Cincinnati this week, is
being removed. The example of the
Morgan, which is one of the largest
boats on the Western waters, it is
thought, will soon be initiated by other
boats running il the Cincinnati and
New Orleans trade, and d saloon attach
ment to frst=class boat HAY become
the exception instead of the rule. 1t is
said that the room saved by taking out
the bar will in most instances he worth
more to the owners of boats than is re-
ceived for the bar privilege.