davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
Je27-tf
AND OHIO RAILROAD.

THE MODEL FAST a I,,,l LINE AND An, THE
no,n, r ra ASR fS %$ ao,-D,
T. gsE Js n hEtF Nod IgSn
NV Essy s4 SSaNT 9R ssoG Of
:. For Chicago, Cincinnati, Louisville. and g.;
T. @ 0s Wn 4 h aS nc ana Palace seep
Ing Cars 10 above points. without change; 1O15
" For d PsS 10 se sS6Sf a. and $40 p M
nf T6 s sSeBBag r sa 70
a. m. daily, with sleeper for Toledo via Wheel
ing and Lake b Erie \: r. 80, ,ou, vo. >.
1910 p, m. daily, with parlor and Sleeping Cars
For baltimore on week days, 8, $50. $40. 8,
s8 g i and lG05 e. m; l3 ia 2 E9 2S
0 FSt n'is,%Sre e On Sundays, $50. 8. 500 O.
For points on ms Shenandoah Valley Rail
For Annapolis, G,aty a. M, and 1910 and 4.4o
pa9m VIZ iS 4 $ 4 it, s 49,
va sY l$S w. AKA I'D F$E s1sIIs%, On On
al sniiB ssaasNf SaS sSa
m. daily; Tor Frederick, $40 q. M ioi5 q. M I,
4fS @ asy s1iifJR i5 sunday and $3.50 p M
daily except s sunday dy .,, wo., ,ouv e.oo ,so
From New S' Yor Ra and Philadelphia 900 $50
an RanaS SS @ SSa Sad SapS anS
EnGr SUNDAY 9S3 a,5 m o35 ,nlv and
From Frederick and intermediate points S25
su nd we M ana Sa WI rom Pap a@,y except
4i:49l eis6i 7;i5; 1870, 9;lo and 1850 q, m.
p mo- Oh o9e Sundays, 4s6 t,ib $50 n $40 lqt a.
M, lao, 5, di35, ,I:s6, and . p. m. ,,,-s.~
>, All trains rom washington stop at Relay Sta
Tor further lniormatIo4, apply q the Baltl-
on dS " oY a5i Ss s
OF Fourteenth street where orders will DO taken
for baggage to be checked and received ut any
SS.i NJ u c liz MiHisSNTs LORD,
NJ. OFT. baltimore. @. T. A.
THFH SlsaJHiA hsRL 46 rh hAi soE
SOUTHWEST, AND WEST.
$40 scHedgs II o SSa Jg Ms p Lisa
close connections to all points, south and south
west Daily, except sunday, With q a o Ry.
and Washington TO Atlanta; Pullman sleeping
Cars nom Washington and Atlanta to New or.
legIs. arlor Car Prom Washington TO Natural
5ii0 p M-Loulsvlle Fast Line, daily via
Wns,nrn PAINT pn1inhn sieenin, rars i rom
tvash 10, s 90 "a ouisviiie 'P'"s S"'' A'''
WtmnnlHsploh 70 LSo outhhnrn' NAH and r,vnros,
daily. TO all points south aud southwest, via
Dpnvllle and Charlotte. Daily except sunday,
washington, via Dnnvllie, Sharl9ite, and At
Ihltn, 70 NeW OriehilSi hlSo from Whohlhgtoi,'
wa tnhrlotte anu Iolunn,h, " Auguslpt ruil
man Sleeplng Gar rom washington 10 Whlte
Sunlnui nprI nHS;to,, ,rat,, io,,,as ,yoht,,,,
M pIu % a,,1 III a ~ n, duII>, nvcnnt s,,n
Iv,rrn ~, n, ran ln"yr tSnsin,rton ~
Slo n M aod ailo N m. daiiy. Nv
49, III nt ~ ii nniHr,y,atIon Innuira Mt
ror tiuke nn, nmu All ~ I,nuwnp wnnno "
COMPANY s''iV'' " n AIprnnnyh NrfiiI ,.n"t
NJ ATrouuusI Snf ~ n a AZ Al"
'' t'en' paes, Avent, Trni,iS Manngtlr
THESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
"
LeaVc H. y L. Depot, sixth and u Streets;
$40 y. M'-rhOf All way stations anu virginia,
springs, LeSlnyon ny; LoulsNllle, Clncln.
nnt Iol9mbls, ana ~, Louis DAILY except
NSF!SlE. DAILY except sunday. w. "DN
and Chicago, conneciing for ali points West
Snyli d2Ss nGi stop for Local business OK,
lO:SU = M.For ' MI w Tio rtaiIons ana Viz
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
HfdRRTED.

the Rev. Dr. Addison Of Trinity Church.
THoMAs u. JoHNsToS and CARRfE K. DORSEY.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24

MONTE CRISTo.
THE REGULAR EXCURSION SEASON
To Monte Cristo
COMMENCES WEDNESDAY, JULY o.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
MEDICAL.
NTEAK AND UNDEvELopED PARTS
w OF THE HUMAN BODY
I,NrI ADnrn

DEVELOPED,
STRENGTHENED. &c.
Is an Interesting advertisement long run In our
paper; In reply to Inquiries we will say that
there ID no evidenco'of humbug about this, on
the contrary, the advertisers are very highly In
dorsed. Interested persons may get sealed CIR
e9iars, giving all particulars BY addressing ERIE
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
BROPOHHLH.
IMPROVEMENT OF POTOMAC RIVER
Il NEAR WASHINGTON, u. C.-PRoPO.
SAILS For DREDGING


Il NEAR WASHINGTON, ID, C-PROPo.
SAILS FOR DREOGfNtt
UNITED STATES ENGiSEER OrFtcr,
2130 pFSNsyIyAStA AVENt'E 81 W.
wAsHfSGroS d. g. July a. 1884.
sooied nron,snis ia tripitcn,n a. Tred,Ipg
ann frrn ,,,P , ~, f,i.n99
imnroy%mssni nsap NVnabtnvgtn, Jioipny ,vi be
recnivpd oi Nh. mdi"c intii ~ ~, nn NrNTnA v
AifgiySiT Ssu arn ,, ,,', V'i t1ia,ai
thSrcoerr - ioof' anu oPehou lihheui''eiS
Blank forms. unon ,ybIcr, pr,noa,is ,nuat he
made, specifications. and any desired lnforma-
WV 49, w NV WI pirt!!u t'iA x'iNa
Iy22.ot Nintnr al inoinroIs
- - w --ll,-,l VI .-nHlll.--l =
IMPROVEMENT OF POTION Az RIVER Ar
CIIANNIFf- q Is,,ig 'nntgnI
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
T OVER CEDAR POINT.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
ITO NORFOLK, FORTRESS MONROE,
l. AND THE SOUTH.

POTOMAC STEAMBOAT COMPANIES
POPULAR STEAMER, GEORGE LEARY,
Leaves Seventh street wharf on Mondays and
soppins AZ pineS Point and ni Corniea a nhrbor,
going and returning.
SATURDAY 6 NJGlIT s STEA 81, RETURNS
Exclusive connection with Boston and Provl-
dence steamers Connect also. with New York
and Rs6hmo mon psteameas Norf9k and WsSt9Tn
gina Beach Raliroada
Passage ana rooms can pe secured at baltimore
St Marc Hotel, oIklnIorns. next to CITY Post.
office, Office Of KNOWS Express, Oh, St. and Pa
KNOX, S E%PkESs viii cali for and Check
baggage nom hotels and private Residences
WIN. p WEIGH. General Agent.
MERCHANTs' AND MINERS TRANS.
1Nl portation COMPANY for Boston. Mass. via
Norfolk. The Al Iron Steamers ALhEGMANY,
he w AGTss avery NON s19% aSa
e and T2R h Sc avery
Fare, including meals and staterooin BERTH
iFoR P sMvHNNAIni DIRECT no Al Iron
steamers JOHNS HOPKINS; Capt, J, s. March,
&iL Mlnal4HANw R HASo ca aR n tsySr'
EVERY FIVE DAYS.
Fare Intending meals and stateroom berth,
class passage and children at reduced rates.
Through tickets to all points in Georgia. Florida.
timore.
ton.
JAMES b. wEsT& CO.. Agents. Savannah
r ooK AT Low FARES.
FORTRESS MONROE AND NORFOLK.
FIRST-CLASS FARE, 81.
The elegant steamers LAKE and MoSELEY
leave sixth street wharf, Washington, Monday.
Wednesday. and Friday ut b;30 and saturday
nt p M, returning Monday morning; connect
Ing AT Norfolk with Virginia Beach Ocean View.
and nll Railroad and Steamship Lines.
Passage ana rooms secured ut b, IL o. Ticket
Office 14th and Pa, ay,: o. n. Thompson, 002
Hotel, and Gonerii Office, Sixth street wharf
POTOMAC RIVER LANDINGs-steamer
J. W. THOMPSON newly lifted aud furnished
throughoutl, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday
at Z n. m. Fare 20 cents.
steamer Thompson for charter cheap Tuesday,
Thursday, and SATURDAY. nights.
ALFRED WOOD, Secretary
GEO. u. PHILLIPS, superintendent
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
TNDERTiKERS.

JOSEPH q. LEE,
Formerly of Henry lees SONS Undartnkerv.
NEW AND OBNOXIOUS WARERooMS,
NO. 800 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
en- Residence on the premises.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-07-24
WITH r.

May mean POISONED with Potash" This Is tho
with hundreds who have been unwiso
enough 10 take Sarslparillas, Potash mixtures
SwiRs Specific IL vegetable remedy, and re-
stores the system to health and builds up the
waste made by these poisons
Iwas sufIerlngwith Blood Poison and treated
several months with Mercury and Potash, only
to make me worse. The Potash took away my
appetite and gave me dyspepsia, and both gave
me rheumatism. / then took Sarsaparlilas, 80.
All these Sarsaparilla mixtures have Potash in
them. This made me still worse, as 1t drove tho
poison farther into my system. A friend Insisted
should take Swift's Specific and 1t cured me OF
the Blood Poison drove the Mercury and Potash
out OF my system, aud to-day am as well as
ever was. GEG. o. WELLMAN, Jn.,
Salem, Mass
John A. Smith, the largest merchant in Gaines
combined effects of Eryspelas and Eczema
continued to grow worse under medical treat
ment and by taking medicine containing Potash.
S. 5. :. cured me thoroughly and absolutely. My
appetite, strength, and nesh returned as 1 waa
cured with it,"
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
New York Office. 100 West Twenty-thlrd
street, between Sixth and seventh avenues
philadelphia Office, 1908 Chestnut street.
yTIGoR FOR MEN. QUICK. SURE, SAFE.
Y Book nee. CIVIALE AGENCY. 100 Full
ton st., New York.
NERVOUS DEBILITY. QUICK, PERMA-
~ nent cure. Book free. CIVIALE
AGENCY, 100 Fulton ST., New York. 49,.
XvARICoCELE. PAINLESS CURE. Bwers
" tree. CIVlALE AGENCY, 100 Fultons..
WV !. ~ ~.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

EDS RgcoRD-U MON All Sacramentans have
pride in their local institutions and are quick
to appreciate energy on the part of public
spirited citizens Even rivals in the same bust
ness often crown each other with laurel after
some successful venture. Hence feel that am
only expressing the emotions of your heart
when ask space III the columns of the RECORD
MON to praise the recent journalistic enter
prise of the Bee in its criticism upon the speech
of senator Mcclure, just delivered before the
Chicago Convention. The Bee says
" A speech delivered in Chicago yesterday by
Senator David Mcclure, of San Francisco, will
be found in the Bees telegraphic columns to-
day. 1t is fine specimen of oratory and was
much admired when originally delivered by
Colonel IngerSoll before the Chicago Convention
eight years ago Although it is little old now,
it is just good rs it was then
The monotonous habit Oftrotting this ancient
ly formulated witticismOut once or twice year,
to do new duty, might be overlooked, but as a
matter of fact there was no Convention held al
Chicago eight years ago.
The above is offered to you as matter of record
among the annals of our city.
LOYAL CITIZEN,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
MERCHANDISE REPORT.

The following freight passed Ogden June
Ist and ID
For Sacramento-Hall, Luhrs q Co, 46l cases
canned goods, 200 boxes and 80 half boxes can
dies Truckce Lumber Company (care William
Lyons, boxes aX-handles, > bundlesi ox-goads;
Huntington, Hopkins * Co, hogshead lantern
globes; Mebius Il Co., . eases tobacco; Gait
mann Il Scheunert, case cigarettes; Continental
Oil and Transportation Company, tank oil: W.
r. Coleman, carload of starch; Weinstock Lu-
bin, IL cases shoes.
For Chico-Mrs. T. p. Hendricks, crate vapor
stoves l crate ovens.
For Yreka-Joseph Kessler, J boxes drugs.
For OrOyille-,James c. Gray, 6 boxes hard
ware, 3 boxes horse-nails l bundle neckyokes,
) bundles singletrees. 20 boxes grindstones, ,
bundles frames, bundles wheelbarrows boxes
hinges box cheese, , bundles mop sticks, l
bundle hoes truck.
For Willows. Il. Johnson, box books
For Northumberland 4 briggs top bug
gics and belongings.
For Stockton-Sylvester, Moye & Co., boxes
chairs
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
PASSENGER LISTS.

MoJAvE. June 4th.-Passed here June 4th. &c
arrive in San Francisco June 5th: r. T. Bledsoe
b. Waters. San Bernartlino; W. G. Shcdd, Den
yer: John 4. Reavis, f. W. Stowell Arizona: =
+. Walsh, VIM. Mathews Mrs. David Evans, W
Jules Vidvard, Mrs. Florence Vidvard. New
York: Wallace Leach, San Diego: W H. Law
renee, Pittsburg; George Fuller and wife, De
troit; Mrs. F. NJ. Rust, Pasadena; Mrs. James b
Merritt J. Altman, Oakland; Mrs. $. +. Tansey
Los Angeles; Mrs. A. f. stockton. Miss Belle
Stockton, Austin. Texas; Lloyd Rothwell. Eng
land: r. II. Paul and one prisoner, Tucson.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

Summary FOR MAY, 1881 - Average hourly
velocity and direction of wind at 4:02 \. NJ, for
SIS miles, from the southwest. At 1922. NJ. "a
miles, from the southwest. At SOP PM, ~ miles,
from the southwest Solar halOS, of DO radii,
on the Sd and 5th Lunar halo, of DO radii on
the I'd. Highest water in the river, PHO feet,
on the LIST: lowest, - feet on the 3lst
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
Department Two-McFarland. Judge.
WEDNESDAY In

Elizabeth Hughes vs. Hugh Hughes-Con-
tinued for argument until next Monday
Daniel Meyer VS.. j. \. POreT-Demurrer of
plaintiff 10 the complaint of Intervention of the
city of Sacramento herein taken up and argued
by counsel, and further argument continued
until fn-mnrrnNN
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
SUPERIOR COURT.


WEDNESDAY. June 4th
Estate of Jane Wilson, deceased-Continued
until June 23d at 10 A. NJ, especially for that
day.
Estate of John II, Wilson, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
ton of letters testamentary argued, submitted
and taken under Amusement
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

FREDERICKSBURG KAISER BRER.-This is the
best brewage of genuine lager ever producedS
Julius Strutz 100 Fourth street, deals it out ice
cold at cents.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

Sacramento, June by Rev C. NJ. Davis, j.
James January to Kittie e., second daughter
of DR.. &. G. Tyrrell.
New York, June 3-By Rev. DR.. J. D. Wilson, at
the residence of the brides parents, George
f, Wittenbrock of Sacramento, to Clara We'll
bacher, of New York.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

Sergeant Barwick says it was supposed by
great many persons that last month May was
an exceptionally cool month for the season, but
q comparison of mean temperatures shows it to
have been "A little warmer than the average
weather for May for six years past there being
lt ono ,-nar ,,,t of tho siy thar rave a eyrn,teT
mean temperature. and then il was but eight
tenths of one degree warmer than the last
month. The highest temperature was little
less last month than usual, while the thermom-
eter did not record as low Il temperature as
usual To take it all in all the meteorological
condition of the past month was normal the
rainfall being little less than the average;
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
DIR. G.. N. WEST,
GROCERIES,!

ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY PROMPTLY
filled in lots to suit, Wholesale and Retail
Fancy Groceries, Provisions, Wines, Liquors. etc
ID. o. COOK, Proprietor.
Successor to BIDwELL & COOK,
1913 X Street, [o23-3pSml Sacramento.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

FINE fancy cheviot shirts light patterns, extra
cuffs and two collars-the best any ono ever saw
for the money-50 cents. Red House
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

WOODLAND DELEGATES - The Democratic
County Convention, which met at Woodland on
Tuesday, elected the following delegates to the
State Convention At large. W. Coin, Isaac
Ely and d. y. Hershey First Supervisor Dis
trict. D. Mcgowan; second, Benjamin Ely, ST.;
Third, Levy Adams Fourth, Robert Moore
Filth, 7. &. Everett
FOURTH OF JULY.-ln accordance with a call
Of the Board Of City Trustees. meeting will be
held at the Courthouse this evening 10 make
arrangements for the celebration Of the national
anniversary. There is but little time left for
preparation, and citizens should take hold of
the matter theoretically from the start.
AUCTION SALE-Sherburn < Smith will sell to-
day at 10 \. NJ, at the store on the southwest
corner of Second and L streets, in lots TO suit a
large assortment of groceries. provisions, wines
liquors, crockcry and glassware. Also, store
fixtures fireproof safe, bar furniture, etc. Sale
poSifiyc and terms cash.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
UNION BREWERY.
TWENTIETH s. O SITS, SACRAMENTO.

GALE OF PRIVILEGES.-STATE FAIR
y opens September Sth, closes September GOTH
Bids for the following will be received by the
Committee on Privileges, until JUNE 10th. at
p NJ: The exclusive right to publish Daily
Paper and Advertiser in the Park and Pavilion;
paper to be printed in the Pavilion; the exclu-
sive right to sell Ice Cream; the exclusive right
to sell Candy; the eXelurive right to
sell Soda Water: the exclusive right TO sell
Cider; the exclusive right to sell Root Beer; the
exclusive right to sell PerfImery; the exclusive
right to sell Pop Corn; the exclusive right to
keep Restaurant No bar privileges will be
let. nor will any intoxicating beverages be al
lowed in the building. The right is reserved to
reject any or all bids Any further information
may be obtained from the Secretary at the Ex-
position Building. No bids received unless &C
companied by a certified check covering the bid.
mSe-isaY EDWIN +. SMITH, Secretary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

We HAVE just received another invoice Of
those celebrated whalebone whips, made ex-
prcssly to our order, and for durability they
Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

WE HAVE the boss shirt for the money: Fancy
cheviOt and polka-dot shirts, with separate cuffs
and two collars, so cents. Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
MARRIED.

ASK your druggist for a free trial bottle of
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Consumption.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

Poison 0AK.-The only preventive of oak pois-
oning is 'Csmelline" for the complexion.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

THE importers of Havana Cigars are com
mencing to feel the reverse in their trade since
Our Fire Department Cigar has been introduced.
II is only to be had at Moosers Metropolitan
Cigar store. corner and Fifth streets.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05
BORN.

Woodland, June S-Wifc of Jacob Dahl, twins
son and daughter.
Woodland, June 2-Wife of Nose Sisenvine,
son.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

OUR 40 and 50-cent teas are equal to any 30 and
6O-cent teas sold in Sacramento our cofiees
and teas are always pure and unadulterated
Consumers Tea Company, 7lS street
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

THE LowEE RoADs.-Inquiry is frequently
made rs to whether the Southern Pacific and
other routes are open for travel 1t is under
stood that the southern Pacific Is only open to
Fl Paso east Of which there has been break
but il will be repaired in day or two The
routes by way Of Deming and The Needles are
open, the latter at present connecting but tri-
weekly.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

LADIES wishing cheap sun hats, nicely trimmed
with flowers and colored lace null can pur-
chase them for 81 at Red House.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-06-05

Maximum temperature, 49, minimum. 5f.o'
JAMES A. BARWICk,
Sergeant, Signal Corps. L. 5. A
, 1884-05-03

Scotch highlands, etc. In regard TO cattle
miles from the mouth of tho Yukol river.
will make, L believe, as fine cattle ranges ns
almost any in the world. Their winters are
much less severe than those on the plains.
and their valley grasses, / think, equally as
good. saw twenty or twenty-five heal on
one Of these islands In September fatter than
any grns=fed cattle that | have ever seen in
the United States proper. There Is no doubt
in my mind but that these stands will be
well populated in the cattle interests within a
reasonably short time. 1t would have been
done before this had there been any law 10
Alaska, and had it been investigated with
this object in view.pa
where would be the market for these cat,
tie If raised in any numbersT'
China and Japan in Asia, and on our side
Portland. Puget sound, and British Colum
bia. Cattle could be put In the Portland
market.from the Aleutian islands cheaper
than they could be shipped from Montana.
and paying shipments have been made here
from Montana"
Are there any white settlers on these
islandsf'
There ARE no white settlers in Alaska any
where-either on timber, agricultural, OF
mineral lands-as there Is no law to protect
them as such. There are, of course, many
people IN Alaska who are called settlers, but
who are not so legally, who hold what they
have simply by might and the good sense Of
the people there"
, 1884-05-03
The Wealth OF Dried Grass.

. 1SeofRe Alireu lOWnsend.
i was talking to an agricultural Implement
builder during the week who has been, In
the mids of the apparent decline of things,
extending his works. Said l.: "On what
principle do you expand your businessf'
upon the increase in the hay CROP said
be. "Hay is worth, on the average, prob
ably $40 u ton, and we make, say, 50, 900, 900
tons of hay per annum.', "Heavensl" said L.
that amounts to $500, 900, 600" "of course it
does" "a the builder; "but you must pocollect
that hay Is probably the second crop Of
Importance in this country-corn, sup
pose, being the first You can always get
rid of your hay, because you can feed it into
beef, and the beef can be exported il the
wheat cannot. My machinery not only
cuts the hay and keeps it turning afterit Is
cut, SO that it can speedily dry, but it stacks
it at the rate of a ton a minute, the gather
ing machines carrying the hay to a plat
form apparatus up which it il carried and
put in the stack. In some portions of this
country hay commands only So a ton, but /
think it will average $40 a ton all around,
and there is none too much OF 1t. New York
state leads in the hay crop, and Pennsylvania
comes NEXT
, 1884-05-03
New York Times. |

N e~
Tn Chinaman in New York is never out
at the elbows. He usually wears a staid and
contented expression of countenance, as
though he were on the best, OF terms with the
current coin of the country. But last even
ing one was observed walking along Sixth
avenue, N the midst OF the snow and rain.
who had lost all sleekness except that which
the storm had given him by saturating his
clothing. He was ragged and absolutely for
lorn- He was walking on the uppers CT his
sandals, and covered his hands carefully In
the tattered folds OF his sleeves. But 1t was
not for long. A liquor store confronted him
and on his right flank there was a row Of
Kegs. He eyed them wistfully for a moment
and then glided across the slippery pavement
toward them. He drew one OF his hands
from his sleeves, and with it came an old to-
mato-can. He tipped a key in the most ap-
proved fashion. received the dregs In his can,
and stole into the area of a house In an ad-
joining street and RECALLED himself in peace.
lHs was a Chinese tramp, but he had fallen
deep into the wicked ways OF his American
brother. a $3.50
, 1884-05-03
How Forrest Captured streIrht.

3.1 CAa
"Col Streight~ requested an interview with
Gen. Forrest, and the latter came forward.
After some conversation Streight declined to
surrender except to a force equal in numbers
to his own. Forrest replied, evasively, say
ing deeds were his arguments. While talk
ing, a section of Confederate artillery came
in view, moving at a gallop. S~treight, upon
Observing it, requested that no more troops
be brought so near. Forrest stopped to give
the order, and at the same time in an under.
tone told the aid-de-camp to lave the only
two pieces of cannon in their possession move
rapidly in a circle, crossing the line Of vision.
Streight was astonished at the display, aud
naiyely asked Forrest how much artillery he
had. Enough said he. to destroy your
command in thirty minutes
"Streight, after further conversation, still
refused to surrender to an inferior number,
but was finally compelled by his officers to
do so. The result was that 400 officers and
men stacked their arms and the whole affair
was wound up by Streight thanking his men
in a speech for their valor and fortttude, and
proposing three cheers for the Union, which
were given with a will.
"The capture OF so large u body OF Federals
by about one-third their number of Confed.
crates was II brilliant triumph, and was
greatly due to the iron purpose and com
bative genius of Forrest"