davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
CLOSING PRICES OF PHILADELPH1SI OchS
.R.,,cL.ihl Ii In IL D Wa e D. u YLIE
FRIDAY. May 23-P. NJ.
THE GENERAL LIST.


TIE stock market to-day continued TO reflect the
yiouidation of loans made directly TO spectators.
The declines were large, but Stock Exchange
brokers were entirely easy the situation because
tbe;r burdens are unusually small. special
feature of the day was the heavy selling OF the
oosl stooks. Delaware, Lackawanna and western
declined from 1O4, its opening price last evening
IO4Io,. to 97asa9712 Delaware and hudson 1911
from % TO ssla0 91as sales of only 1000 shares;
Csptral of New-Jersoy declined from 90 l5o iast
evening" to 81 "a 81 l. on sales of only 5000 shares
But Reading was comparatively steady al Zoi2~
26024aQ2i5s These movements under ordinary
conditons--wltb the speculative boldingsm brokers
hands-wouid have been sufficient to cause gen.
sfAl uneasnsss, If they did not precipitatea panic;
but ss the conditions are they hardly excited COM
mont. Among the granger stocks weak spot was
deyeloped in Northwestern, and it declined from
I0OIe to och 996ss; ST. Paul was comparatively
steady ut 6s lsa87L; Burlington and Quincy fell
from 1851 to III; and Rock Island was off from
I14to ll2lq01124. OF the trunk lines Lake
Shore showed some weakness at S5Qs34, bat
Central and Hudson, while duh CsaleS, $685.
shsresl. was moderately firm at 11OA0lOs%@
1884, Erie only declined u per cent to l4's0 l4h2
and Canada Southern closed ~ 3o%-4
higher than 1t opened Union Pacihc
ssld st 37LQ35asa37s The Northern racine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Rioer. Yesssis anf RI'rorh
NRw-YOHx. NAV o. 1884
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

AsWFs-Quiot and unchanged. ~ -, ,.,. . u,..,
BEESWAX-scarce and firm at 3'c iof southern "o''
ern $50 1880 .---. .,,A..,u .u,,roo,,a ar attn.
mrous and prices show weakness ana iIreHniarl az
raciie by cargo dst w. and nmnqs - .,ss@ 80.
son aud all prices fairly sus aine'i 100000, r,o,r
l0lc sales 500 bags "Besse 800 santos ex 90 ana
do Az rho same The sold the basis OF IO
OK ship Options points lower for June and pons
other Sales 5000 iags, clotnr nare{
s3aadv az - far Jupo $40 Cor July f4,i0A 40
fcr ansus 20 a b5 for september 90 for October 500
IN for Noyember and 20 - for December Mild steady
sale, 80 bags Maracabo and $50 Costa Rics on prvao
COTTON-Spot Cotton was Lice higher and moderately
active sales 3e3 bales go last evening" including oo Ior
mort ami GS} for home consumption. Delivered en- con
tracts 90 bales Receipts at the ports tonay ~ bai.
against 4 this day week Gnd SOS year l0r
- 57 bses Against 49, last week. and 80 $50 last
yesr Since september 1891 94 bales against 6763lO'
bales same period last season. ,-,.--...- -, =
The quotations according 10 hs American ca'siaca"Sn IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

nsad consigned through 2s3 demand good ARD Prices
tending ward Good Choice shipping 81 o'' s
10 Fair IS 606t5 3d.. o,, 49,, far ,~..l tbus far
$1,000 head for te last woek 10000 head CANNON
fbrourb IL cars market lower and WEAK; N. W.,
70 EAR 81 sS 75 Good Choice 81 2jsso 2oi "os
Ps.Rsossts today 1900 hsad total for week IN rs
far 10000 head; for tims lat week Ztovo ne. az
cons med through 57 cars Good 10 Choice nokr p
as so Light 4Isd IS 2Oss5 IS; Good Mediums 70 o''
cncieo May Dysvrf yo.rnr reports strong
and hirhef, Roush Packing so 000S5 30i fag1nH
and shipping S. IS as 70 Light So osso 0o' SHp' 70 "
caue-Rscep. 400 head shipments oo0 neah 49, ma, ~
fs active nrnler Exports So oOdso 50; o Sg rs
Choice shipping, ST. 1896 500 Common " Nsoiun' ~
So 10. o,o ..r,.. .tsodv,
Tnferior 10 Fair ~ 80 SO 75 Medium 70 GOOu u V"~
s. 90: Choice Extra So O0dS5 DO ., 90 ,,t,r.nt.
AT IOIIs NAV 93-Cdfut- Receipts lOOO; sIlpnl,onL,,
300 steady, Exports So 75 Go0d 10 az
sbpping IS 9Od 81 400 TO Medium 80 Wv - 81
Corn fed Texans So 25 as TO- Sockers and feeuor' - ~
aS5 20 $500 ,-. nm ,,.rtat ouiet.
Common to Choice Clipped SO 26Gs5 90 TEXANS ''o0
s. 81. actixa
Workers 50 20 40 Packing 81 9OesO io hesy ~ ''~
= an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

showed some weakness that lately has not been
usual with them; Northern Pacific preferred de-
clned from 46as to 43l4643os. Western Union
was largely traded in at 52i9053@a52%. Mis-
souri, Pacific as tho representative OF the south
western system declined from 66d66A 10 o1's"
An. The market closed weak at the maj hgures
Government bonds were quiet, but hrmer, anu
bids for all the gold issues were 4 higher ou' inc
bids for the CURRENCY Ga were all lower. Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
COTTON MARKNrs-DY TELgGRAPd.

LIVERPOOL, May 23.-l2:30 m.Cottou steady; hddin5
Upands do OTle ans lid sales, 10000 bales IN
Guiding 900 bales for speculation aud export receiDs
100 bales all American Futures Uplands Low Mid
June July delivery 2464d also 2564d; do July and
August delivery 2aG4d also d 2964d do. August and
September delivery 3S0td DO september aud october
dsiyery 30B4d also 3lD4d do. october and November
delivery l664d do. November anu December den'ciy
l3-64d. Futures steady. - - ooo
WeekIy-Sales the woes 10000 bales American $1,000
baes spocuator. took 1900 bales; exporters took, oOO
bales forwarded ships side direct TO spinners 300
American 900 bales total stock 97 600 baos; American
$4,000 bales; amount OF cotton anoa, lG4,OOO bales
American. 1000 bales 400 49,,
Tenders OF deliveries Oday's clearing 800 bales
new doc ket and 300 bales old docket
4 D. m-Cotton- Low Mddlins clause
May delivery 2O4t buyers do May and June dehvery
264d buyers do June and July delivery, 26fd ,elle
do July August delivery 3964d buyers do August
October delivery 3O6Id buyers October and November
delivery lS64d buyers do November and December de
livery d b-64d sellers do. september delivery, 3obid
sellers Futures closed steady. ~ -,
Niddling IL, Good Ordinary, l6 net aud gross receipts
bale; saes. ~ bales; stock ., rs bales.
Weskly-Ne receipts 800 bales; gross 700 bales Exports
Coastwise, "a bales; sales las bales 800
SAyAsS All, May 23CottOn dull Aiddng lllG Low MID
ding O7s Good Ordinary 10 56; net and gross receipts
S bales Export. l03j bales; stock 1919 bales
weekyNet receipts 500 bales gross 500 bates Exports
COastwise, 3i6 bales; sales, go bales. - 49,
wORLEASs MAY 23 Cotton quiet hiddlins II Il low
Mdding lis Good ordnary. 1896 net receipts 20 bales
gross $50 bales; Coastwiset l32 bales SAFES tOo pAes
WeeEy-Net receipts 10 bales; gross 792 bales FIX
ports Britain 1886 bales to France ) lS bales
to the Continent, $50 bales; COaswse, iIJ2 bales sales
NEw.YoRK May 23-The following the total net re-
OF September l. 1855:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

25xlOO; Th0s canary coo'oVV
RECORDED REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
NETWORK CITY.
Madison ave- No ISL rh Collins and wife to Jos ~.
Eliiabsth.st No 7; Wolf Baum and wife Henry
Mottst q q. 86l. 10 OF Torraceplace. 50xIOO. h "
oil aud wife TO Cornelius McQuade. 1900
10th st, O. 81 II " Of Madison 212x3i; jennie
HUT to w Streoter $1,000
'0" scutor to ii MOTIFS ~. $4,000
l40th-st, as, SO Il W OF Willisaye. lSx70; Maria
Alderman TO Jennie Davis leUo
eth.ave W N5h.st, 75xl 100. etc, etc Equitable
Life Assurance Society 10 Henry Bornt 10000
Hansinson and vile 70 Felix Rourse 100000
Piers % and ~ East River McCready, executor, 90.
etc. TO Catharine WadrOn. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2SU0
y " Of Madison an 4 Few.st Gath Warl, loSx.
1895 D; @ Cack ct al, executors TO A Paris 1000
lOth.ave os IS IL = Of l-thst 22.4x76 q n Parhu 80
and wife TO Ourley st0O
HAYDEN and another 1850
To same '.'. 1850
i'' isno6 and vile Kroner and another 800. 5000
! Deyst No o. also Of Park ave. rs On OF S6ths
deeds 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
THE PE1ROLEUM MARKET

NETWORK. May 20.
The course of the petroleum speculation to-
day fully justified the remarks in this mornings TRIBUNE
as to the character of the late rally yesterday The net
result of the trading a decline OF cents from the
final figures yesterday Opening prices were the highest
OF the day. and the market was unsettled anu variable
throughout After touching 1914 cents, the last dealings
,vero ida IN a slight rally The market closed unset
tied Carving rates were about as yesterday.
The range of prices and the total dealings were ~ io
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

There was change in refined oil.
RRApPoRD Penn. My 23.-Crrde oil weaker; total
Rms Thursday 6j.945 bbls; total shipments, $3.50
hhs charters 49, ASP bbls clearances, 1870 900 bbs
United Pipe Line certificates opened a. 1o's ana eo'ed
al 73a; highest price, 75l2; lowest, 1914.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
WE4KNESS IN CHICAGO MARKETS.
BANKS REFUSING LOANS FOR SPECULATIVE Do'
INFss-TALK OF OPERATORS.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNf.l

lBr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRiBuSEl
CurcAGo. Nav 23.-1he local wheat market
opened in sympathy with NewYork, lower ana weaker
Tho Iulv onion BEGAN at cents and dropped to 81 y
cents uue opened at 9O2s cents and soon was down
point Corn was weaker, relatively. than wheat, al
tbou0b II dd little except follow closely IA II coud ID
the wake Of that grain. Provisions were dul Dit I'ie
stronger at the start than grain by O'Clock July
which had started at 37l9, was gong a' 'o''
cents July wheat was selling nj 'l's ce"''
July pork at S1s 37l, ana July lard at s. 272 Iher'
ia no use in expecting strength to this market SAID
H. Adams. until affairs at New-IOrk are set'leu'
There Ia no change far can see In the specu
lstiye situation The Milwaukee people still own the
grain but so long the panic lasts at New-forK W"
be heavy load and when quiet at Gotham ~ resSHe'
A. H. Roche sold half mil bushels OF corn U+isy
1t is thought that 1t il long" stnf and bougat at !
higher figure I'm going To cover my COZ pretty Soon
sad Captain Phillips OF Cairo. Arthur Orr OF Twill orl
& Co is a bear. He said IN June the wheat mere
hundred different holders, and this iw be weakening
influence The banks are refusing com no 'ed them
dump a snG ST n m r Cents sanTssS to
per cent year I'm carrying $50 900 bushels Of wheat
III have to sell half of it, The banks say II yon wan
we've got no funds spare for speculative purposes
The banks want increase their reserve This pole!
will make II hard work to bull grain" 80
isn't carrying grain legitimate businesSF
Why do the Banks take the position that they
"IIunph!' replied Mr.. Orr, as he turned away
In the MARKET the day wore along the o1etept
the provision pit where the pressure was FIRST put upon
ribs then upon lard then upon pork short RIBS a 4d
July. pork closed at SIS s. July lard at At
So s7 BUYING ,S Of or wheat advanesG ireq little be
yond 90 cents 1t closed at 92e cents July corn, after
getting above 81 cents, closed at that figure on the
Wheat advanced at first but eased on Just at inc Close
The July option as up fS ana o% po Stopped
at SIS CO. July lard - 37s aud July ribs at - 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
y.YORK MAY 23-The following are the total net re-.
Of COTTON at ali the nnrts slnce Septemher ], 1889
REAL ESTATE.

NETWORK. Friday, May %. 1884.
Tho following sale was held at the Exchange
Salesroom to-day:
BIZ William HdmerSicy
3story brick stable with lots, Nos 20i. 2oG and
2S1lc6, Tho, canary ''.'..... s63 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.


,tvg7roo1 Mly25-PrJyisioas-3 C nooriand Cut
A0s. L)ng CIsir Middics i2h Cd short CoAr MioaIet
Cd Sort RIBS AS I'd; shoulders, - per cwi' DeeL
as for extra Intan Mess Prime Ness $50 roTk-rrims
Mass 13s Of psr OBJ; Prins Moss. Eastern 'as WSsI
arm $50 Llrd-Amsrcan "a 3D., Prime western - 20.
IaTd OIL ~. O1 Hams-Lons cut G5s cd; shoulders s,s
oioics 81, Oh Western spring Is i'd
els ID Winter Is Sd ass Oh per centa ~ opiins
Is I'D; New Western Winter e 81 ne" Mtor Nc
Ia 3D. avs I'd. per Genital Corn-MIed old. o. 2, 90
new 6s Sd per Genital Produco.spirls OF Iurpops
i,nm I'D per gallon Clever seed-American Rcd. 49s
SS4s per ost flllor 33s Cd. per owt Rosin-Conmon
s. sd. Pale 90 slos Sd Lin.sed on 29. ID psrSwt
were 1890 centals including 10000 American Receipts
of corn i2s. 300 centais. ,o, 90 ,.,o ~
LONDON May As I'd @2s sd per quarter Lin
seed CAKE q los per ton Reaned Peroloun, S4d "a
per gallon. spirits of Turpennns. zls Od per cTL
sperm OIL Ia @ CIV. Tor
ana IS . % for o oaDs 'ia
cs1seo fair refining snsat
81 90 a s5 Choice 81 eoast 10 Fancy IS 2SasS o.
Whsat dun and lower No RED 81 H. s sssn 9s1.s
:: Il ,ns Ju year &C. X. red Fail ii oa
dull and lower sales at oil Sg1l gsc cassh.i oln
ss,Sss :: lux NJ ss.h Nav
25Sss2es.c. All the Year rye quiet at 81 ao3c Bar
lev steady at 90 Butter quiet sad anchfhssd
oe 81 @i p7.. 1cSoa Bran Sra quiet
72c CsrSIes Grm At s. O6 whislsy lower At 81 y
Provisions quiet and nactiys pSIs e ns s,oS E ~ 10
snort sS "a s ss s. $3.50 81 snort
nominal a. 81 Receipt Flour 5000 5bs wheaI oi yy
bush Corr. 1000 Su:hd Ss oy c5S bs.
wheat ODD 6ushi Csra $4,000 susai ost% Sooo Sush
Barley. loco busA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24
MINES AND MINING.

sILESAT THE yEW-YORK MTyiyf SICHANSE
/ Ngv-YoRK May %. 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

CLOSING PRICES OF CIATF)RvIi STOCKS
san FRASCIsCD. My %, 1884,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-24

LIVE STOCK hARkaIo-bf Ihhbohhrh
RuyyAIo MAY 23 Cattle to-day 900 head total
fer Wesk thur AJ0D haa oI szie Inv AsI "ceA CIV"
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
CHAPTER v.
There be angels. and some be of light, and
some be of darkness

There be angels. and some be of light, and
some be of darkness"
'sCome, Philip, aren't you ready?'
1t was the voice of Grace which broke
in upon his reverie one evening early in
June, and suddenly rousing himself and
looking up. he beheld his sister in be-
coming gown of gray. with crimson
knots scattered about it; she was draw
ing on a pair of gloves, and was evil
IDENTITY armed for conquest.
Ready? What's the matter? Where
are you going?' he asked, starting, as
he closed the book over which he ap-
peared to have been dreaming.
''What a memory you have! Or
rather, what q memory You wanti
Have you forgotten that there is sort
of party at the Berghauses' this Satur-
day evening, and we promised a week
ago to be there? There will be dancing,
too; and do love dancing. Therefore
come. sir!''
Philip reused himself and got ready
as rapidly as might be, less because he
wished to go than because he would not
disappoint the fresh and expectant
Grace. whose appetite for dances and
festivities of every description was still
on the increase, and, as Philip saw, still
very far from being surfelted. When
he was ready they went out. found a
cab at the corner of the street, and
drove to Carlton Grove
The so-calIed .carpet-dances,' or
Saturday dances."s that house were
very pleasant affairs, and justly cele-
brated throughout the whole circle of
the Berghauses' friends and acquaint-
anee. Carpet-dance'' was a mis-
homer; no invitations were sent out, but
it was a generally understood thing that
on Saturday evenings throughout the
year the house was open to all friends
who chose to come to it; and if sutti-
Gent guests arrived there was dancing,
not on q carpet, but in a large room
built as a billiard-room, but which the
Berghaus family had from time imme
mortal given up to the more social en-
tertainment. Thekla Berghans held
strong views on the subject of billiards.
which she considered very appropriate
in bachelor establishment, or in one
where there Were many men; but where
the womankind predom:nated, to be
escnewed. as unfair and tyrannical to
them and their interests.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27

When Senator Sherman shall have
concluded his arduous labors and made
report of the facts connected with the
shooting of four colored men at Dan
vile, Va, he ought to take time to
think of the brutal butchery of a whole
family of colored people at Avondale,
TO-, two or three days ago.
The riot at Daivil1e grew out of in
tense excitement fomented by Republic
an Senators and the Stalwart Administers
ton It was a most lamentable affair,
but it was not cold blooded, prcmed-
itated, deliberate, cruel killing of men.
The murder of Beverly Taylor and
his vie and adopted daughter at Avon
dale, o., grew out of two things, the
desire of medical college for custom
made corpses and the damnable avar-
ice of some of Senator Sherman s con-
stituents.
The dead at Danvifle fell in mutual
encounter of angry partisans. were
swept out of life on q wave OF furious
passion for which the hackers Of Ma
hone here in Washington are chiefly re-
sponsibie.
The dead at Avondale were sold rs
.orpses while yet alive. we = knocked
down and dubbed to death in their
home with more brutal ty than is wit
messed in a slaughter house. When the
s.tstiffs hid been made 10 order, as II
were. they we e sacked and hauled to
the market wher. they had be n sold on
the previous dag. and there the contract
uoneywas pal |. fifteen dollars q head
Viii Mr. sherman take time to con-
trast the Daylvllle homicides with those
of Ayondale.? VIII his state viii b oil
the two tragedies indicates the higher
state of civilizations
The Constitution provides that the
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27

United States shall guarantee to each
State republican form OF goyernment-
What sort of . government exists whero
= whole family is liable TO be dubbed TO
death to make subjects to sell to >
State corporation to be used for the pro-
morton of science? 81
Do not these facts furnish good and
sufficient reasons why Mr.. Sherman
should ask that Avondale be added to his
Danyille bailiwick e-- Washington Posi-
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
TIE scHooLMARM,s STORY

Afrosty chill was in the air
How plainly remember
Inc bright autumral fires had paled,
save mere and there an ember;
me SKY looked hard, the hills were bare,
And there were tokens everywhere
ihaf IL had come-Noyember.
Tucked the tfme-worn schoolhouse door.
Inc village seat of learning,
ACROSS the smooth, weiltrodden path
~ nomeward footsteps turning;
ny neart troubled question bore,
ana IN my mind. as oft before.
yexing thought was burning.
Why is 1t up hill all the way?''
Inus ran my meditations;
The lessons had gone wrong that day,
And had lost sny patience.
tnere no way to soften care,
And make it easier to bear
Lie Sorr0wS and vexatiOnST
Across my pathway. through the wood,
fallen tree was lying:
On THIS there sat two little girls,
And one of them was crying.
heard her sob: And if could,
Ia get my lessons awful good.
But what s the use of trying?"
And then the little hooded head
sank on the others shoulder,
Ine little weeper sought the arms
That opened to Unfold her.
AGAINST the young heart, kind ana true,
she nestled close. and neither knew
mat was beholder.
And then heard-ahi ne'er was known
Such Judgment without malice
NOT queeniier council ever heard
In senate, house or palace
should have failed there. am sure;
Ion be discouraged; try once more,
And will help you, Alice"
:" And win help YOU" This is how
To soften care and grieying;
Lite Is made easier to bear
By helping and by giving.
Here was the answerI had sought
And /. the teacher, being taught
The secret of true living.
II viii help you'' were the rule,
How changed beyond all measure
Life would become, Each heavy load
Would be a golden treasure;
Pain and yexation he forgot;
Hope would prevail in every lot,
And Life be only pleasure.
Treasure Irore.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27

The poor. honest man sees his richer
brother courted and petted by every
body. while he is unnoticed. Therefore
he resorts to low, petty means to OBJ
tain wealth. The wealth ac Iuired, mo-
body csres how, every one suddenly re-
members b M and makes him the grand
est of bows, while some. bolder. come
up 70 him. press his hand in the Nv arnn-
est friendship and beg him to come and
| visit them-he really must not be Sc
strange. l should not be surprised.
should his wealth be great, that, accord
ing to Chinese custom. they claim
eousinship with him simply because
they were born in the same place. But
| should the reverse happen-to you that
is. you are rich to-day but suddenly lose
all you possess-people seeing You in
| the street have only time to nod p you:
business Is so pressing they really have
l7no time to stop and shake hands. sti1
less to speak to you.@T This business
grows so important that the next tins
they do not see you, their minds are so
occupied. And, of course, after
that you are entirely forgotten.
But what can You expect of strangers
when relatives turn their backs
upon you2 I heard once wealthy
aunt, when asked why she did no;
Wis her niece, who had large family
and was in niddling circumstances
answers: ssWen. You see, if / visit hee
we will Become necessarily intimafas
and if she were in need could not dc
otherwise than help her-sSo think 4
is best to. stay away" Theresa pro
found philosophy for you.
Do not think this ia sity is alone ap
plieable to women. but to men, also
And i. such trait lowers women in the
estimation of the righteous, how mucf
more despicable is it in the lords o.
creation And the children brought. u;s
in this perfidious atmosphere. hat kint
of men will they InakeP What can WI
expect of the coming gcnerations Fof'
truly, as Joubert says, children hav.
more need of models than of critics
But all are not hypocrites Many havs
this for their motto:
No adu alton. tbs the death of virtue.
Who natCersis of all man kind the lowest,
Save he who courts the haftery.'
Others still are too frank And II
closing would recall to their minds
what TaIlyrand says: There arg
many vices which do not depriveu OF
fir ends: there are many virtues which
prevent US having any, Now. too
much frankness is one Of these virtues
= San Francisco Eranaiaer. 80
IF vour wife faints do not spoil her
dress by dashing pitcher of VIZ r
over her. Loudly kiss the back of youf
hand. She will Immediately revive and
want to know whom You ere kissinx
Do not tell her and She will not sfzl1
Il -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27

If your wife faints do not spoil her
dress by dashing pitcher of we r
over her. Loudly kiss the back of youf
hand. She will Immediately revive ana
Do not tell her and She will NOT 4fzla
say more.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27

The remains of All Sam, the
Chinaman of the JeannettA have
travelled 1900 miles in search Of .
grave, but are not yet in tAeir 6nal
resting place. They win soon be taken
across the United States to San Franz
home in China. thus making the circuits
OF the globe and one-foEtA q : 500
ond circuit. He was brought from
Asia and goes back 10 Asia-N r.
Herald.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1884-03-27
Alteration Of Money.

fro BE Continued