davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
COTTON MARKET.

GALVESTON Nov location steady; Mdding, 10 l.l6ci
Low Middling gao; uOOd Ordinary, 9tc; net and grOas
tecepts 500 bales sales 745 Daes; stock 92 $50 bales
Low Mdding, ll-l6c. Good Ordinary, Sl6es nc, re-,
receipts ObZO baies exports 10
Tat Hrain 1914; cOastwise, 4374 bales sales, loo
males: last evening, 100 bales stock l0s.7y1 bales
Nov 1O.-COttOn In fair demand Middling,
10 I6c; Low Middmg 57sci Good Ordinary vl6c net re-
ceins SO bales gross receipts llG79 bales exports 70
t1 Continent D. 1872 bales 10 Great Britain 1O,6 bales
sales 900 bales last evening $3.50 bales stock 24047
hall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
NORWICH LINE
i PEDTTCgTION OF FARE

NORWICH LINE -
~ REDUCTION OF FARE
Boston, 50 Worcester 81 80; Nashua, 70 Go Portland.
So ANA no transfer.
The iron steamer
CITY OF WORCESTER,
without exception the most elegant boat the Sound AMI
favOrito CITY OF BOSTON,
Pier no. 40 North River foot Of Watts next pier
daily except Sundays at ADO
Drawing TO Boston from NcwLOndon at AL a. NJ
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER RAILROAD.-C Commencing Sept. II, 1888,
through trains will leave Grand Central Depot. 80
Z a. IN, western NewIOrk and Northern Express with
draw
$50 a. NJ Fast Limited Chicago Express With dining cars
stopping Albany Utica Syracuse, Rochester, Buffalo, Erie
Cleveland and Toledo arriving at Chicago 1920 next day
1890 u Chicago Express drawingroOm 20 Canaan
dagua Rochester and Buffalo, connects for Sharon Springs
also for OswcgO.
IL Albany and Troy cOnnectngfo Utica, Saratoga
Clcns Falls, Lake George and Rutland
$50 Albany and Troy special DTawlng-ToOD cars.
D. m, Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
ST. Louis EI-:e with sleeping for Niagara
Falls Buffalo, Cincinnati except Saturday Toledo Detroit
and 81 Louis.
$50 p m Express with sleeping TO Syracuse and 10
Auburn Road also to Montreal. Connects for Saratoga.
Pacific Express with sleeping for Rochester
Buffalo, Cleveland Toledo Detroit Chicago ST. Louis, Oswe
gO also Clayton except saturday.
IL Night Express with sleeping cars 10 Albany ana
Troy Connects with the morning trains for the West and
North Except Saturday night.
Tickets sale at Grand central Depot. No. Bowling
Grccu 202 and AIS Broadway and WescOtts Express
Offices Park place and 73J and 9i2 Broadway New York.
and 1888 Washington and 1854 ltonsts, Brooklyn, and19
FOurh-st, Williamsburg.
Baggage called for and checked nom residence.
j. NJ. TOUCEN G. h. MEEKER,
General superintendent General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12

IIvRRTooL Nov lO-1230 p m.Cotton dull and easieri
Middling Uplands 7sdi do. Orleans. Cd sales, 1000
bales including 900 speculation export receipts
ii 900 bales Including $500 American. Futures Uplaas.
MiddlIng clause and November delivery 66B4di do
and December delivery 6i6Id; do December and
January delivery 5lGid. do February and March de-
Livery, 67-Otd, also 0Ubidi old March and ApTu deuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
NEW PUBLICATIONS.
. CulIpS DAY :: Unpublished Sketches ey AphhN
MAIZE Folio. Ncw-YOrk j. W. Bouton a 90.

. C,urD,s DAY: Unpublished Sketches by ApRIEN
MAIZE Folio. Ecw-York; J. w. Bouicn d Go.
rro,o Nademoselle Lifts awakening in her crib,
20 the evening hour when she again falls
fast asleep there is hardly phase oil
nanny. innocent child lifei which NJ. Adrien
Marie's GINNING pencil has not caught quickly and
.,,nnatbetically aud transferred to this charming
series of sketches. They reveal something more
than a skilful technique the part of the artist
they show him possessed of powers of observation
almost as Keen and subtle as a mothers intuiuons
II is easy to believe that NJ. Marie is the companion
of his children and that regarding them as tather
IS well as an artist, his work from his Vivacious
models is purelv labor of love- No phase of thor
life no change of mood, is strange to him. In look
;n,, NJ the produetions Of his pencil we feel that
bere * one who knows whereof he treats. We see
an. iovs and sorrowS Of childhood reproduced with
. ,race and lichtness of touch which would compel
admiration from the most hardened landlord who
ever displaycd the sign "Children and dogs not
wanted" NJ Marie's accuracy in drawing is well
worth commentator but we think rather of results
than methods as we follow MademOiselle Lii with
her dog and cat to dceuaer, permitted glimpse
of her experiences dams Ia bagRoiTe endure with her
The trials of lessons and the toilette, and are re-
,yarlcd by sharing her recTeatons and dinner. The
twenty pages of sketches included in this book have
been reproduced in Dujardin heiOgravures a
few toward the end as lie c0uce, are less satlSfac-
+orv than could be wished But the work VIII add
n If Naries laures now as an illustrator and leads
nc IN hone that he will chronicle the experiences of
his Younger child in the half-promised " Adventures
of the Newborn If so we trust that 1t may meet
with rs sumptuous treatment at the hands OF the
nubliSbeys as has (" 4 Childs Day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
ArX.NORk CIlY.


llth.st 3lOs # OF 7thaYG, 2l61lO53 Mary " am n
Mayfeld 10 Belle \ ROLAND. $500
2dAyp.n W cor OF 9itiIst, 20 9jilst, 9O1 .5A34SeX
2S5xTregulsT; Mayor, Aldermen, etc, 10 AhtiJ ,
i' and vie e to to-. Bic%ster 1850
44th.sf II 3 4Oj II OF 3d-ayC Nos 23j and 237 East
Sheehy, n, TO Shuciy.
1l6ii.st, SIS S84 II W OF 1st.ave, IS4x9O; Lite
ms Co to Henry DuchaTdt. lUO
3lst.st 3, 376 IT Of 6th-avc, 25NJSvi l. Mumoe an
q al 10 VaulerVOe ........... $50
Peprst No 527; Gray, referee. to John Callahan 1.S
Morseave at JeheTSon-st, lj5X3fOXiUrFuiaI; Jose
plnc Mortimer az 10 Michael Casey -......---- 6,9
Manhaita S6l II % East HGustOn-sils.ll
N4G; Gray, refeTte, to Betty KetZenstein,ei -. 80
Hanlattan-st, sc p, 6s e { a. Fast loustoust 1911
N46; 10 20
LOWEST s. lot i lU.7K75+x19.5x7S; same 10 IN
WPlHei
stanton-st No 2G2; Catherine NJ Llnefan D F Lin.
32dst n =, 1868 II Of sh-ave, 1S.G1ySg; a II
Waite 10 Mary II Waite IL
13thst, No 522 Fast Eliza Culligan and husband 70
Mary \ BdclElan.
52d-st 1873 r. . OF 2days l9KlOJj; Dennis Loone
toH Dressed l,G
MacdOugal-st, No -; Patrick Hughes and wife 10
John 1870
r7th-I g, $50 II e Of LeSIUgt0n-avC 25XlGOJi ID
-Tlmmns and wife TO u b fayCrwCathr r....-.-...
5th.tvc, W =, 3g1l II OF l2Gthsi, Ol0NllO; Holy
Trinity Church vi Harlem 10 James Mcaghcr-... q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Ethiopian PRonucE Markets.

LlyEHrooL Nov lo-2 p n-P@k-Prime Mess, Eastern.
du az 1851 DO Western dun al G7s Shoulders du at Us
Boef-iTta India aess, hI1ner at 9ss Lard-rme West
dull at 4Os Characterization Cheese, steady at 0Ss
IOEDON Nov. lO.-1:30 -Producs-ReiinCd Petroleum,
Cad d7d.
ANTWERP, Nov 10.-PetToleum- Pale American 20
francs Is ceDtes paid sellers. WilcOxs Lard closed
lOl francs 30 confines per 100 kilOs
BRENEN, Nov lU.-PetIoleum marks 10 pilAnings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12


III E;ctard 7. HGraet & co.
Two 3stOly hIOwnstOne houses, with lots, Nos 429
and 43l Pltasant-ave, = CELL II n Of l:2d-st, go -
LOT 3OXlC0 irTrulaTi Randolph GuggenheimeT Siz3C'
Bg Bernard Smg'h.
One A.st0ry brownstone dwelling, with lot, No 249
A White - !" - '....-.....,.,. 2310C
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Nfm iJnbllrallcns.

ETY NOVEMBER MONTHLY LIST OF
I'VE CHOICE AND RARE BOOKS and PRINTS, will he
cent 10 any address on application 20
r. NJ LINDSAY, 500 WALNUTsT, PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
aurtion Sales of Real estate.
Country propsrtp for Sale ano 60 Get.

MADISON y. J.-FOrsalc, country seat of
large barn stable lawn ornamental trees and
shubOeTy abundance OF choice NUT - EDDY a. CO.
l46 Broadway
An EXQUISITE double dwelling, stable
n outh0uses &c, and about acres, with superb
woodland lawn and views Of the Hudson at DObbs Ferry
surrounded 10y tho handsoncSt establishments IN ms
fashionable suburb York Price very low to prompt
purchaser. V. X. sTEVENSON,ir No Il Ccda'-sL and
No SCI Jth-aye.
COUNTRY RESIDENCE, SANITARIUM,
~ Of FRUIT and POULTRY FARM, within So miles OF
three Gep0s ride from LibeIty5t by frequent
express trains overlooking SOmeryo and IaIlian valley;
mountain slope elevated site gOC arr wafer, no lti s %
Young orrllfd gaTGrni communication, ye5rt, 500 VIII
'' COUNTRY LIVING
E,OR SALE.-Large and small tracts OF Texas
j l.ud, cheap. PAUL r. TODD ltj BrJadTay.
TOR SALE.-Nlexican Ranch, paying large in
/ come; also, Texas land cheap. PAUL r TODD lad
broadway
NOR SALE-1OOO ACRES COAL, TIMBER
L and FARMING LAND. Lincoln County, near c0al
mine and Charl,ston, she Capin OF Wes Eu1aai lOOOO
Title pcrcct have been over he land grand bargain.
}. ". STEVENS, Broadway corner 12d-St
EOR SALE. at Portchcstcr New-Haven Rail
road i mile nom depot. high gr0uudCuc ecrt, 2s'oTy
and extension dwelling. gas viii be sold % low
figure L. j. CARPIN FER 90 East 25i-st, y W. G A.
Building.
TOR SALE.-Yaluable farm, bali mile from
junction Of HOusanuc and II. and G.. W. r. r., consist
ing 100 meadow" 80 acres woodland
balance pasture dWrliug-aOuSe with m"deTn improve
.l-o all supplied With running wafer
Address =. o. Boa . Canaan. Conn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
DOUBLE TRACK. THE MOST IMPROVED EQUIP.
MENT, AND THE FASTEST TINE CONSIST.
ENT WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.

Express Tans leave NewYors via Dabroses and COrtandt
street Ferries "a follows .. 49,
6l5 20 g $3.50 90 and 10 Lm!tCd) II am, J. 800 $40 I,
81, Sand m. and II night. sundays % Llmited
and 10 m T. g. I, o AMI m, and IL night. $500. , -.
Trains leaving NewYOrk daily except Sunday Do TO $3.50
and 1I0 1, aud7 connecting at lrentoa Tor
Camden
Returning leave BTOss station, Philadelphia 1901
3:lJ 800 S4j 4:3j except Monday 600 100 $40 800
u and 1llO tLlmited Express 100 and b:2O 2. m)
J. 3, A. ., d, $50 l45, and $40 On sunday l2Ol,
S:lj 800 3f6, 49, $50 t0:2O Linedg $3.50, 710 3
and $50 Leave Philadelphia VA Camden $50 m daily
except sunday.
Ticket Offices 43j $40 and ga Broadway ! AstOr House,
DcsbTOses and COrtland Streets Court ST. and
Brooklyn station foot C Fultonst Brooklyn Buschs
Hotel, HObOken station Jersey CITY. Emigrant Ticket
Office No ) Battery Place and Castle Garden.
The New-YOTk Transfer Company will call Tor and cheek
baggage from hotels and residence
CHARLES T.. PUGH, J, r. WOOD,
MANAGER. General lassr AGENT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
4 On and after Oct. 3, 1923.
IiHrAT IHI = X LINE
AND NIIkn SnArES MAI n


AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE.
Trains leave New York via Desbrosses and C0randt Street
Ferries follows:
Harrisburg, Psburg, tho West and South with Pullman
Palace Cars attached, and daily New.I ORR
and Chicago Limited OF Paror Dining Smoking ana sleep
ing Cara at o every day. .
Willamsporf Lock Haven ! ~ 8 m Cory and Erie at
Connecting nj Cory for Titusyic Petroleum centre
and the OH Regions. - .
Baltimore Washington and the South, Limited Washlngon
Express" Pullman Pari0T Care daily except sunday I'D
arrive Washington NJ Regular, VIA b. and r. r. IT,
at Oslo and 80 $40 anu and IL night; VIA q
and D. Y. r.. and + and ~ night Sunday, Via y. ami
p. II. r. m p IN, and ~ night VIA g. and o H. X
end II nirt.
For Atlantic city except Sunday, OLD q m, end m
For Cape May, except Sunday, 5:lJ and lilo IN.
Branch Head Junction, and intCrnedate stations
via Railway and AmbOy . m, u noon, $40 III. On
sunday, IN and IN docs not stop at AS01y PaIke H.
Boats OF Brooklyn Annex" connect Win All through trans
Jersey Cy afording speedy and direct transfer for
Brooklyn travel. - 49,
1920 M daily, and IN daily except Monday. Fr9n
Washington and baltimore $50 and 600 m, 3;oC, 0:3o
0}5 1895 ard 1850 SUNDAY, $50, $50 M i039 and
1850 Baltimore l20 D on Sundays $3.50 p IN
From Philadelphia 800 G2O. csc, 500 7, except Monday
$50 $40, 1910, liiO M l:20, p $50, $50 62G $50
$50 9:Sj. 1920 1885 and 1850 pm sunday, 300 81
$50, 7:Oj, t3j 620, 735, 80 1920 1875 and 1903
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12

GlARINS
- CITY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
ONCE Pier lS, y. H., foot Of Cortlandtst
C0nsgnments OF freight forwarded directed 10 any part
Oithe world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders received for delivery Of all kinds Of tigt and mer
chandise any part OF the city.
SEA AND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR
Dor LIGHTERAGE.
Freight every description promptly ughterc 20 point
IN the harbOr at reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
steamers John H. starin and ETastus Corning for NEW
HAVEN, leave Pier 10, n. H., at D. IN. daily lsal1rlays
eXceptedl
METROPOLIS EXPRESS co. between NeU-YOrk and
New-Hayen Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points d. L. W. r. H. received at Pier 10
FOR New.Hayrn and points East Pier IN
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND.-Elcyen Miles for
Ten Cents, via steamers from Iron Pier l. T. r. foot of
WhltehalLst.
CENTRAL sHIPYARD Ccmmunipaw, y, DRY locks
Machine and Boiler shops. Everything uppcriain5 TO the
construction and repair Of vessels
I'ROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE. 49, New
Il steamers SARATOGA aud CITY OF Troy leave Pier
"A. n foot OF daily tNtUpt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Gcarbers.

4 YALE GRADUATE, experienced tutor,
~ wishes private pupils fitting for college spccatyi
highest Address YALE, Box A. Tribune once
A MEXICAN SCHOOL INSTITUTE, estab-
~ shed 1865 provides promptly Best Teachers for Phi
vse Pupils Families, Schools Colleges Circulars OF Good
Sconls with reliable informal On free to parents skilled
Teachers always wanted. Application form for stamp
J. w SCHERMEKHORN Il co. East l1th-Stp " u
MISS HESSE, 80 West 2lst-st., supplies COM
WI ppeu teachers tutors gOycrncsscs singers, house
Keepers advice given to parents on choice Of schools
References by Hon Hamilton Fish and exSec EVHFs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
GNcenn 6teamers.

NCHQR LINE yo, G ey. $ s Mai Stsamshp'
GLASGOW via LONDONDERRY.
From peI 20. North River
FTu IOPIA.Nov. H. o. m BOLINlA...NOv. p, y.
FL RNEssIA.NOv IA a. M DEVONIA..-"De' J., a. m.
-teetaet outward, 50 prepaid, t2l.
Anchor Line Drafts issued at lowest rates are ran reeOI
charge in In gland, &c .tland and ireland.
Fer passage Cabin Plans Book Of rours, SC, apply 10
HEN DEIiSOE BROTHERS,, Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Dantrg Academies.

Elnnrng Ata0clnlcs.
ALLEN DODWORTH, No. G81 Fifth-ave.
CLASSES AND PRIVATE LESSONS IN DANCING.
Commence saturday, october 20
Particulars in circular, Tor which send stamp
ALEX. MACGREGORS, 112 FiFGH-ANE.-
y Private lessons any hour; classes every day gentle
mems classes Monday and Tuesday evenings particulars zee
circular.
IIR.P HARVARD REILLY, J7S 5th-aye,
VI has returned from Europe For terms, &e apply al
the school
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12

NfEW-HANEN, McTidcn, Hartford, Spring
~ Gcd HOlyOke intermediate points.
leave Pier No % T. r at M and II p n Sundays
Hartford Springfield Tickets sold and baggage checked
at 8l1 Broadway, y. Y, and No COuTtst Brooklyn
Excursion 10 New. GIaven and return, 81 so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Ocean STEAMERS
DORDEAUX LINE.

BORDEAUX LINE.
- New and direct line 20 tho South Of France
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECT. a.
S. CHATEAU LEovILLE a, 600 tonsl Saturday, N2N "a
80. CHATEAU LAFITE 900 tons. Saturday Dee.
IS. CHATEAU MARGAUX a. 200 tonsl. January -,
From Prentices st0ree near Waist PerJyl BrooEyn
Travellers for fpain and Italy, Pyfeneee, f7u
Nice 60 win time expense by taking this line
Cabin Including winel $50. Storage, $50.
" Peo"HP'' " Il LIE RnuIA NnER. AB Beayerst.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
REAL ESTATE.

NLw.YoRK, Saturday, Nov. 10, 1888.
sales we're held at the Exchange SalesrUUm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
TO PHILADELPHIA.

20 TRAINS EACH WAY WEEK DAYS AND . ON
SUNDAY. STATIONS IN PH1LADEL~
PHIA. 2 IN NETWORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12

Il steamers SARATOGA aud CITY OF Troy lcavU Pier
No H. ~ r., foot OF Ihr5tnphers daily except Saturday
at connecting with morning trains Tor az points North.
b Gnday steamer touches at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12

NOTICE" LANE ROUTE"
FROM NEW. YORK 10 LIVERPOOL VIA QUEENS
TOWN.
FROM PIER No. 80 NORTH RIVER
Wednesday Nov i, q o.
HOIIINIA e,nesty, NOV. IL ii
PANONIA " tlilt -',y No. D. M
SEI;NI Wednesday Dee. . $50 III.
cabin passage. $50, $50 and 500.
teerae tickets and from all parts OF Europe ~ very low
rates Freight and passage Office, No Bowling Green.
VERNON "A El{OM & 90, cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
GENERAL TRANSATLANTIC COMPANY.

W Between Ncw.YOrl and Hayre.
CoInpanys pier cw) No AZ North River loot oi Moronst
Travellers this limo avoid both transit by English railway
and the discomfort crossing the Channel small boat
Special leaving tho CUnpanys dock az aFTe direct Tor
Paris arrival Of steamers Baggage checked at NeW-Hork
through to Paris
LABRADOR Collier Wed. NOV. H. y.
AMERIQUE, Santc, We'd Nov Il. ii a M
CANADA iFrangeu Wed Nov. ~ +. m
Cheeks payable at sight in amounts TO suit the Banque
TInnsatlantique Of Paris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
Citp l)ropertp Go fet.

EIRST-CLASS STABLE, four stalls, water
abundant Vest S5thist eight doors west Of oth-aFe.
IHGuirC 10 West 3itl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12
9nsirnction.
Art Schools-City,

Mt. n. HUNTINGTON, Mr.. WILLIAM HART, N
JAMES HART, Mr. A, =. BELLOWS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-11-12

no LET.-The highly desirable four-stOry,
bigh.stoop brownstone dwelling No. 20 East s3dst be
tween 5th and Madison ayes Apply H. c. PEDDEB, Ar
mold Constable & Co, bthave and I9th.st
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
81. LOUIE
ApeinQ A dresses.
From the Chico Record. |

IRON the CHICO Record
A large number of the young ladies of
Chico have a mania for having their pic
lures taken after the style of actresses.
This morning a photographer was heard
to say that the girls prefer the Iow-neck,
short sleeve style, whereby they can dis
play their charms. Some of these are
not exactly fit for family album, but
they will be just the thing for the girls
private books and the rooms of the
young men. The parents of these
young ladies would lift their hands in holy
horror could they be permitted to see a
photo of their pet In the style of q
variety actress. A scribe of the Record
was shown photo this morning of one
OF our most charming bellies, and al
though he IS pretty well hardened in the
ways of this wicked world, still this pic
tUre made him blush to the roots of his
hair. The picture was highly colored
by the italian oil painting Or ''cameo"
process, and was lovely piece Of work.
The girls dress was without sleeves,
and it was cut so Glow in the neck" that
there was not enough cloth to cover a
mans hand. The bare arms and breast
were snowy white, the hair was golden,
and the cheeks contained a bewitching
delicate pink; the rosy lips were slightly
parted, displaying row of beautiful
teeth, and in the chin was the cunningest
little dimple. About the throat was
fastened narrow band of black velvet.
and slyly peeping from under the girls
invisible net which covered her false
bangs was rosebud. All in all it was
a captivating photograph which many
man would give pile of coin to pos
sess. It was exhibited to the reporter
by an aamiring young blood, who said
that fabulous sum could not entice the
picture away from him. It was awfully
naughty, but very nice.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
THE PHENOMENA OF ELECTRIC STORMS

The terrible thunder storms which
lend special interest to some recent for
eign Investigations of their phenomena.
Professor Mohn divides these disturb
ances into heat and cyclonic thunder
storms. In summer and in the lower
ATTITUDES the former type prevails, while
on the northern Atlantic and generally in
the higher ATTITUDES, as Iceland and
Norway, the electrical storms are cyclic
mic. The latter have their maximum in
winter, and while they may occur at any
hour of the day are most frequent at
night. ''Of the twenty three cyclonic
thunder storms which occurred in Ice
land in fourteen years, says Nature,
only three took place at an hour of the
day when the sun was above the hori-
zon." On the contrary, the neat thun-
der storms in our latitudes are most fire.
quent between two and six P. NJ. The
electric storm is no doubt always the
result of sudden and considerable con-
densation of water vapor consequent
upon the commixture of cold and warm
moist currents, and may therefore be an
ticipated In districts over which the
weather reports indicate that the south
erly winds will be replaced by fresh to
strong northerly winds. This simple rule
for the provision of thunder storms
might often be the means, if sys-
tematicaily applied, of saving life at this
season, as well as of enabling the farmer
to direct his field operations economical
~. But, apart from the theory of the
genesis of such storms, it is important
to notice late inquiry made to deter
mine the nature of silent or &c heat
lightning" which is usually supposed to
be harmless. Mr.. Symons, the English
meteorologist, has satisfactorily shown
that this is not always the case, and that
the beautiful heat lightning may be due
to fearful thunder storm at no great
distance. It is often, no doubt, due to
the escape of electricity from the visible
clouds, so feeble as to produce no audi
ble sound, and sometimes to the rehec-
ton of distant electric discharges. But
as the sound of thunder is not usually
audible more than ten miles-a distance
which the storm cloud may travel in al
most as many minutes-silent lightning
should be considered as danger signal,
or at least as prognostic of unsettled
weather. As these disturbances, with
their associate hail storms, are even
more destructive to life and property
than ordinary continental storms, their
mean paths should be traced by the state
weather services, and where sufficient
number of local observers can be secured
some effort at predicting them for
definite localities might be successfully
| rrooda
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-05-16
WATERFOWL, WIS.
EXPORT OF MINING PRODUCTS.

The value of the exports of the pro-
ducts of mining in the United States
was 81, 049, Oil in 1860, $50, Ats, 818 in
1870 and $50, 279, S97 in 1881. The to-
tai value of the exports of coal amount
ed to $74O, 7S3 in 1860, to 81 ,306, 1858 in
1870 and to SO, 500, 7S5 in 1882. The
value of the exports of anthracite coal
was 1903, 223 in 1870 and $1,102, 69S in
1882. The total area of the coal fields
in the United States is about 49,, 600
square miles, and that of Great Britain
only II, 900 square miles. But during
the last year of published commercial
statistics there were 25, $40, 1876 tons of
coal exported from Great Britain, and
only 868,062 tons exported from the
United States. This points to a vast
undeveloped commercial possibility in
this country regarding the coal trade.
The exports of mineral oils were not
reported until the year 1862, and COM
plete returns we're not received until the
year 1864, during which year the value
of the exports of mineral oils amounted
to SO, T82, 689. In 1870 the value of
such exports amounted to 49,, 66S, $50,
and in 1882 to $51, 232, FOG, being larger
than during any preceding year.