davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

against l35, 297 tons of 9 240 pounds in previous
crop. OF this, las, S6S, $50 pounds were refined
sugar. The balance of the crop, 1873 S43, 600
pounds. was made by the old process. The first
against Oct Z last year. The yield considerably
exceeded the expectations entertained at the
opening of the rolling season. Judging from re-
ports from the country, the prospects for the
cane is good, but the stubbles
are not very promising. The coffee
market is still sckly. In commenting on it the
New York Dial of the 9Th says: Not since the
organization Of the New York Exchange has it
had snch day. Up to 1:30 not single sale
had been made, and after futile effort around
the ring to effect transactions. and which only
brought out the ridiculous difference between
the bids and offers the boys gave up in dis
gust They pulled camp stools from their pock-
cts and started an impromptu concert In fact
the floor resembled a irst-class Methodist camp
meeting
2 P. M-Latest from the scene of action, ''The
boys have Just been puzzled by the unexpected
sale of $50 bags December at s 50c.n
The latest cable from HaYre reported sales of
spot at DOT, August 49, %, September 40, 3d. De-
tober so so, December 50.75.
The only feature of Importance developed in
the tea market was the arrival in New York on
Friday of the steamer GlenaEon from China
with the first direct cargo of new via the Suez
canal OF which mention was made A large por-
ton of her cargo was sold before her arrival the
OoSbOu ddQG JdhluS dDOut StkAb 1uNO1CS6 VI
Formosas on the basis of thirty-two cents per
pound for superior and fully superior General
tradeis quiet, but prices are we'll supported.
The suspension of the New York house of John
Caswell & Co. has ne bearing on the tea trade.
GRAIN.
Wheat offish. Corn steady at quotations
Oats in good demand. Receipts of al cereals
light covers the local market The Board of
Trade Price Current says Of wheati THE tone
in local circles is decidedly dull and it seeies to
be in full accord with all other points. Prices
are off about 3c from yesterday, and buyers are
not wanting stock very badly. even at s38c.
Futures, like cash, are off and dull Seaboard
exporters have telegraphed their brokers to hold
off, evidently awaiting the markets to settle.
Receipts liberal but grading abominably New
York. at noon was &c off, Baltimore steady,
while Chicago shows a decline of Sc from yes
terday.s We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
Foreign Money and stock NfarIxet.

LONDON, Aug. rs P. M.-GoyernInent bonds
COnsOlsl for money, 100 l-l6; United States fours
1855 four-and a-halfs, 1853 Railroad bonds
Erie, 116l4; Erie, seconds, 62l4 New York Central
111Ie Illinois Central, 1872 Pennsylvania Central
15sls Reading Ia; Canadian Pacific, 146; 1filwau-
kee & st. Paul, 86ls
PARIS, Aug. 7.-Rentes 77f 35c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
JefTersonyille, Madison : Indian.nol,.

Depart Southern Express daily s....... 40 ana
Louisville and Madison Express =. 1925 a.
Louisville and Madison mail b. o.. 3:5Opnn
louisville Express daily.,..s.... 6.a5um
Arrive Indianapolis and Madison Mall 80 9s45 ana
Indianapolis, st. Louis and Chicago
Express dsily, p;;-... ~. !. 1O;4s an
press !. s,;........s;.s 80. aoopn
st Louis Chicago and Detroit Fast
Line daily, s.. .1o:l5 IN,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
Dry Guotis.

NEW YORK, Aug The demand continues Of
the steady character of previous reports Purchases
are for moderate quantities Of staple fabrics, with
those for seasonahle speealEes proporonatey better
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
Oils.

PTTTSBURG. Aug. 1.-THE petroleum market
was excited and higher; United pipeline certificates
advanced to SOssc broke to 79akc and closed steady
At 80asc.
BRADFORD. AUG. q. The crude Oh market was
strong and higher, Total runs yesterday, 74973
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

New YORK, Aug Mooney easy at Il az per
cent
Prime mercantile paper 81 a 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm; 60 days 1882; sight
$4s4a.
Governments weak,
Railways lower.
State securities active and frmer.
Stocks opened weak and lower, and in the first
half hour of trading prices declined to II per
cent. This was soon followed by stronger
tone, and an advance of to per cent. In the
afternoon the market was weak and lower on
unfavorable rumors from Chicago concerning the
meeting Of the trunk line association, declining
from the highest prices of the day to 81 per
cent Near the close there was a rally of to
per cent, but in final sales the market was
weak Compared with last night, the closing
prices are to q per cent lower except for Cana
dian Pacific, which is I per cent higher.
Transactions, 375, 900 shares, to wit: $4,000
Lackawanna, 1l,000 Kansas & Texas, 10000
Lake Shore, 80 900 Northwestern, 15,909 New
York Central 6l000 ST Paul. $4,000 Texas
Pacific, $1,000 Union Pacific, 4leG0 Western
Union, 10000 Oregon g. Transeontinental and
10, 900 Northern Pacific.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
LIVE STOCK.
Indianapolis Market.

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug z.
CARRIE Receipts 575; shipments, $50 Local re-
cepts very light hardly enough here to establish a
market No change in prices Good to prime grades
# here, would find ready SALE while alffattened
grassers are Slow and hard to DISPOSE of.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

NEW YORK Aug. 7.---Oofee-Spot lots fair Rio
steady options quiet Sales of $4,000 bags Rio No q
s Io beos 9e G SOC Fs
ruafy, S.40c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08


PTIrne shippers .$6so 006 IS
Sood 70 eholee ---.-.-.---.----.. $1,000 80
Ear 70 medium. 447O6I5 20
common !. Il ---.-.-... 400G04 so
EE5ooa 20 cn9lce cows ana heifers 40064.75
Fair to medium cows and heifers q 9613 *
Common COWS and heifers -. 250@3 IN
Veal calves common to good zoos 90
Bulls, common to good ...-. =. II. D. I5003 o.
Mixers, common to .good-...... o. D0015 %
Hoes Receipts 2,4o0 Shipment, / 200. Sunn,v
continues light qaulity fair Market active. with an
advance of 1o015c above yesterdays An sold
closing steady.
Select light and heavy ......... . RS FJ1sae 40
Common to fair light - ....-.-..... & 70SS,5 40
Pigs common to good no to 40 ms < zoos n
Roughs, common to good. -.... 50el@5 50
Skips, common TO good. ....... 4 SCs94 IA
SHEEP AND LAMBs-The supply continues light
and the quality only fair. Market steady and un-
changed.
GOOD TO choice grades ....-.. So 60S14.OO
Far 10 mechum grades -.--.----.-----. 32003.4O
common --..-'...-- .1-------... 2.5013. 90
Spilng lambs common to good. ,---.---. 30oD4.00
DUCKS pen mead 2o013.00
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
Real Estate Transfers.

instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
Of Marion county Indiana for the twenty -four hours
ending at 5 o'clock F. NJ, Aug. 6, 1884. as fur
nished by Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles room
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MONEY AND SECURITIES.

The New York Market Weak and Lower on
Unfavorable Rumors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

Entered as second.cass matter at the Postofice at
Indianapolis, Indiana-l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

New YORK, Aug 7.--Money easy at Il az per
nn-4
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-08-08

Prime mercantile paper 81 a 81 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm; 60 days, 1892; sight,
a Oh
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
The Row in the Lodge Is Reflected al
Home.

Mason went home the other night
in high state of excitement. Mrs.
Mason, naturally being desirious to
know the cause Of his mental pertur-
baton, piled him with all the ques-
tions her ingenuity could suggest:
"What's the matter, dear7"
Matter! Matter enough; why
but, pshaw, you wouldn't understand
It,"
eyes I would; tell me dear"
"Well, faint anything you shouldn't
know, but--oh, You wouldn't under
stand
81 would like to know why
wouldn't. I am the equal of any man
for intelligence, I reckon
'Oh no doubt of that; but. this is a
matter you couldn't catch onto"
"Mason, are you going to tell me
or mott"
"Oh, there's no objection in the
world, only---its lodge matter and
you wouldn't see the point"
"You see Bob Warden, who is one
Of the squarest men within the com
pass Of the lodges jurisdiction, brought
out a scheme for big feed on st.
Johns day, and old Hammerhead,
who does the pounding for the lodge,
kicked and said it was anti Masonic
"And he'd be blamed ef he was
agoin' TO see the lodge turned into a
restyrant, and q whole lot more stuff
of the same kind. Then the row be
gun. Bob had all the young and
prosperous members on his side, but
the old relics OF a by-gone day were
all with old Hammerhcad- Well,
there was some pretty hard talking
back and forth. and the meeting broke
mp in fuss, and the lodge Is Just .
bilin'."
80 That'swhat you all 20 tolodge
for. il IT. Not understand, indeed !
I'd ike 70 know II I don't understand
only too well That's What keeps
ouout o nights and makes your
breath smell, heyi Seems 10 me
that while Jon was q brandrn' each
other, some o you ouehf 70 . been
branded for cheerful Hnrz-
~There thatn do I knew you
wouldn't oAt1h onto The Epirit Of The
thing a. an
's5pirit That's jpst uhat zils you
-y0u hsve caught onto b unch q
TIE spirt q Masonry 70 smf M
Spirit bah 7
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
TxxAa


Thsrs ars groves a green willows. wher
echoes have spoksn
j And vatsu Of bsishtssss from rude roch
II ere hung;
whe's SOLITUDE sslsas and the silence
broken
A morning a.d siGhs By tho mockinI
| bird's song.
Thsrs srs woods whsss The Pine tree II
proud hsad uphsayoth
To meet ths warm kin ce tho lifc-givinI
sun;
While through h dsrk branches the sof
south Wind gsisvsth
In mystical musie str days that an
Rone.
There arc psairiss euasprsadins. miniature
OF emeald billovs IN brilliant with bloom,
Where the wing Of each ssphyr that leudett
In passing is bsthsd In the richest per-
fume.
There are rocks piled on high like tho cas-.
ties of story,
BY fast flowing rivers sll frowning and
grand,
While the live oak outreaching, gigantic
and hoary,
With moss.bannsred branches oer-shad-
ows the land.
There are graves Of the heroes whose deeds
are immortal,
And rival Thermopylm's history old;
In the Alamo Deatl, opened Glory's grand
portal, g.
And nations applaud whom It's story is
told.
There are fair smiling cities In valleys en-
bosomed.
Where clear streamlets wander from pure
howings springs.
When tropical verdure In beauty hath BIOS
somed,
And tropical birds plume their slittoring
wings.
There are riches untold in the heart Of her
mountains;
And plains where the wild horse and but-
falo dwell;
And heslth's the free gift Of her mineral
fountains-
She has caves whore tho honey bee build
eth hiscell.
But with treasures Of mountain and valley
and forest,
She boasteth of others more precious by
far,
OF all God has given, the noblest the rarest-
The hearts Of the people who love the
Lone. Star!"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

were held in tho Housoo Of representa-
tives and were very impressive. Con-

were held in tho House Of representa-
tives and were very impressive. Con
gressman Mackey is the seventh
member Of tho present house Of rep
resntatives who has died since hil
election, and was the only one Of the
seven who live long enough to take
his seat The other deceased Nom
bers are Messrs. Horndon, Alabama,
Cults, Iowa; Pool, North Carolina,
Updegraf, Ohio; and Haskell. Kan
sas. M. HASKELL died after Con-
gress had assembled, but he had not
been sworn in.
Apropos Of Congressional obsequies
the weird light Of investigation is 10
beshed upon these events, It has
begun to be too expensive for Con-
gress to bury its dead. The House
is evidently disposed to look with fa-
vor on Congressional wakes. At one
of these entertainments oecent]y the
total sum Of expense was $8,561, and
the mourners were so overcome with
grief that nothing less than 5000
lunch was dequate to assuage their
sorrows.
I hear that Mr.. Blaines history Of
"From Lincoln to Garfield" win be
issued simultaneously in English,
French and German, and that Mr..
VIM. d. Eaton, formerly Chicago
journalist, is supervising the transla-
tons of the work into the foreign
languages, assisted by a force of ten
translators, Mr.. Blaine gives Mr..
Eaton $1,000 for this work and q
royalty of 15 cents upon,each volume
sold in Germany and France. The
work will be in two volumes, and is
now nearly completed, 1t bids fair to
enrich the Maine statesman. He is
to receive from the publisher $4,000
cash and a royalty Of l5 cents per
volume. LENox.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
Printing Outfit,
FOR SALE.
= Tho Cheapest Yefi%

q The Cheapest Yeti@
The subscriber has for sale the greater
portion of q NEWSPAPER AND JOB
PRINTING OUTFIT Except Newspaper
Press. 1t consists of $50 to 200 lbs of Bour-
geois; about 100 lbs of Nonpareil, Oboth sec
ond hand, but good, and very complete and
well sorted y some FIFTY FONTS-more
or less as may be wanted-of GOOD
HANDSOME DISPLAY AND JOB TYPE,
''of all sorts and sizes :; pair of chases for
q six, seven or eight column paper, with
Column and Head Rules, and an abundance
Of Leads and Dashes al complete and good
Brass Galleys; Gases; Job Chases; Com
posing Sticks, &c-, &c. Also good
NOVELTY JOE BERT
10zl4 inches inside of chase. An Of which
win be sold AT A BARGAIN FOR CASH,
being entirely surplus 10 my Office Impres-
sions Of type and other particulars VII be
sent on application Don't fail 10 write me.
for I am prepared 20 offer the oreatcsf bar-
eais in Printing Material % b Jotznd IN
tk Stats o. elscrhers.
Address L H JULIAN,
Proprietor Pm PErzs
San Marcos. Texss
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
WASHINGTON LETTER.
iFrom Our Regular Correspondent

WASHINGTON Feb. 4th, 1884
Socially considered, the week just
past has been the most brilliant ant
eventful Of the present season" q
the Capital. On almost every day
society made its almost endless rount
of calls during the mornings and of
ternoons, did its full duty at recep
tions and dinners, and danced court
to Terpsichore until after the 'wet
sma' hours" It is remarkable how
many events can be crowded into one
week here at Washington, until the
social whirl is nearly overcome with
sheer exhaustion. But it cannot
stop, and it will whirl away wiah &C.
celebrated speed until decorous Lent
applies it's brakes. There is, how
ever, too much Presbyterian Lent OF
the National Capital that while there
may be less dancing for the forty
days, the dining goes right on, and
and after few days rest and devo-
ton receptions are picked up again.
Altogether there will be but little
change before the ''spring time"
The Presidents dinner to the Cab-
met was the most elegant, in it's taste
and appointments ever given at the
White House. The decorations in
the great East room were very
elabera The mirrors and crystal
chandeliers were wreathed in smilax,
and the windows were concealed by
pyramids Of ferns and palms. The
scene in the State dining room was
magnificent. The table was a marvel
of florists skill. In its centre was
placed an immense oblong mirror rep
resenting q mimic lake, upon which
here and there were light Indian
canoes of birch bark laden with or
chids. Above this, formed entirely
of azaelias, carnations, roses, hyacin-
this and trumpet flowers was q won
derful structure, fashioned after the
hanging gardens OF Babylon. This
center piece was several feet long
and nearly two feet high, and in a
way suggesting q temple more than
q garden. At the end Of the table
were cart wheels of flowers. Between
these and the central ornaments were
placed the large gold bronze candle
sticks, always used on state occasions.
The Green and Red parlors were used
for dressing rooms. and the Marine
Bank Of forty pieces was stationed in
the vestibuleL The gaests were re
ceived in the East room, and as the
band played ~HAil 10 the Chief, the
President, with Mn Frelinghuysen
on his arm, led the way 10 the din
ing room The much delayed festiy
tiles at the White House, win nos fol
Low each Other in quick succession
Death again put finger ofalence
upon Cosgrsss IN the eariy part Of
the week The MAoksy Obsequies
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

-. n
Inc iyncnin8 OF Joe rowieF - So
zorro, New monco rePol.ed ~ 20 81
oispascnes . uay OF Two 80 nns -
trac'ea more snsn o'9insty Pupn' '
attenton. rowiers . oes'n cSklvo'
its notofiety not 30 tnucnb perhaps
nom tne caroumstanoe %
mop OF mnskec men' % wnoe'
nands nc ioss MS nie, - nom tne IN
tecedens: ana prev'ous n'ssoE q
tneir vicum Inc person upon wnon'
the vigiiants wreakeo snoir vs18eanoe
was sad 70 90 : wealthy castie nan
OF tnis ctate, ana nao earned ne ~
repusauon OF : dosPofadc nsne
ngurea wi.n tno fovolver ~ Ds,. 4. =
tort WORTH 6an Antonio enc osrst
Pointa' accoroing 70 stasemSnss m.9e
IN spec1ai dispstones SINCE 'ne lyncI
ing; ne was .nown - snoo,er
ana peiongea 70 tnas c,ass OF tockloss |,
ana desperate men--aange.ous ana
feared py the communiues ~ wnlcn
tney happen 70 DO iouno,-wno ioln
so marked o aieature OF tne early ms
tory OF TINS ana otner staSes' Dut VINO
me iast gong OUT 10 se'.leo ~uu.Iy
ana rennemens come IN. rowloE'
VINO Is reported 70 nave siam sevon
men IN ms timg, may not nave pee1
utteriy pad. ne may nave Deon' sne
aouptiess was brave ana ieariess, anu
u is not known wnetner al ki'nngs
lala 10 DIS cnarge were entlrely, wisn-
OUT provocation' OF Deiongea 20 ene
CLASS OF ASSASSINATION wltn oenperase
nance But, wltn tne advanteges OF
weaitn, wnicn mgnt nave mace nm
q useiui citizen' tne vicum o. tne 90.
zorro mop seems 70 nave peen oneioi
tne lsnmaels OF society. DIS INST
ac' OF desperadoism was tne ssapDlng
10 death OF ooie, a citizen OF oocofro,
VINO was Trying 70 prevent plooasneo
between rowier ana tne residents
OF the town. FOR TINS ne was vislted
by tne MOP VINO feared tne
slayer would evade tne courts' as ~ 10
reported ne mas done many Q time
before. wnotner tue action OF tne
people OF Socorro, was or was NOT
lustinea oy tne extremity OF S1e case,
the taxing on OF fowler sno9la serve
as q reminder 70 ocners ol ms class
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14
From Dallas.
DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. 3, 1884.

DALLAS, TEXAS, Feb. 3, 1884.
| ED. FREE PRESS From the peru
sol of your paper one would infel
that you did not have representa-
tive correspondent in this wide-awakt
town. Dallas, it seems, abounds ir
newspaper correspondents, in fact
she abounds in most everything that
is great if not good--some OF the
largest wholesale houses in Texas
are located at Dallas, Truly, in the
opinion of your correspondent, Dal'
las can Justly be called tho metropo-
lis OF Texas. She has churches al
most without number and many more
saloons; about ten papers, new ones
starting very frequently, each vying
with the others to give latest and
most breezy locals; this sometimes is
right hard task, but locals must be
forthcoming.
One or two quite romantic mar
riages have occurred of late. Miss
- from Illinois came to Dallas
some two weeks ago. Mr.. Waite, one
of the musicians, o flute player, in the
Methodist Tabernacle Church, met
the said lady, fell in love, of course,
and ten days later, after service was
over, the flute player stepped beside
his fair one end the knot was tied.
The groom was seventy five years old,
don't know know the brides age,
any way its q delicate matter to
discuss. Another marriage was that
of Miss Matte Simpson, stamp clerk
at Dallas postoffice for couple of
months, to Mr.. J. B. Adow Of the
firm of Philippen, Adow and Labitt,
bankers. She was detained later
than usual at the postofice and had
barely reached home when Mr.. Adow
appeared with Mr. Edwards, q justice
Of the peace, who was to tie the knot
which made them one, iohich one
only time will reveal.
There is quite adiversity of opinion
among the Interested public in re-
gard to the location of the postofice.
Recent rains and breakages in sew
ers have 80 undermined the present
buildingSwmch is over an immense
sewer, that it is considered very
unsafe, hence cause for removal Af-
ter inspector Smith had accepted and
ordered postoffice effects to be moved
to remote building, there was such
an outcry that he revoked the order
and cancelled the contract for the
house, which was got at a nominal
price; now IL is the general opinion
that it will be allowed to remain in
the central position it now occupies,
and that the lesser evil win be RENE
died. It should have been TINS de-
cided from the first
Speaking OF postoffice affairs brings
10 mind a resolution Ex-Governor
Throckmorton advanced some time
since 1t was to have the govern
ment refund money to A. b. Norton
which was stolen while was p NJ and
which he paid TO the amount Of $500.
A goodly move for the congressman
to make, and that If VIII be adopted
il the wish Of many.
Dallas IL improving m fine resid-
ences which are being erected in
every portion Of the city-many fne
business houses are being built also.
Ny de1r FBEz Pass, you are de-
serving something better m the way
Of a letter. I know. Maybenext time
there VII be something Of more IN
tcrest Goodbye.
ALexA
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1884-02-14

0uO xOWU IN mOU1 U0k UI0xIMX ~ KIM.
--s~>,-----
/ FUNNY PAnAGnAHuA
os'sssse
a man witn : wooosn - ~ -
saao 70 % ssump'nG tne IOWA
1t is the sausago manufoctrc<
who makes both ends meat
Buffalo hasa dumb Alderman. H
cannot debate and therefore be- =
content himself with making motions
~ am at your service. madnm, ,
said the polite burglar when oouekt
with his arms full Of silverWara
T,heva are .,morf :. name s<co,ome1rr
| IN Northern societv nowsdsvr 81
there are N the Soufh
n 4. ,,,a;r tbat F,anca bas I ,e..o-
a. iasrr ,r she @ yn,,st al her ~or5-
and Xmer;csn norr Tao
~ r~-,.-.l- 1870,
~. NV Ins.asn.nnn n.,. oyes oos I.ss q y
sue e,n naeaI us,S ; Sss'e wn'A' ' -
!" elo eo'o p,e'o'
Nothing shows the remazke1lo
nea!tnfulness o. tn's country g moep
as the pension hst'
The reason that political reputa
ton nowadays is 80 often bubble II
because it is so often gained By The
use Of soap.
Naturalists sav thnt Z oochroooh
has three thousand teeth. what &
field for the laughing Ras dentist 20
get in his work.
rvo, ~. iorest ,,~;cea h.,,a <,,..,.,,
costs twsrtv' a. dciiars Ths,s q
No go;ro into bus;n 80 thess d.,~
without % csr;toi
n-,. 80
an Ing,lSn m wll'es :sys
caiami.y VIII vely so1n vlsle Am
- y proiessionn Deausy " 'e0-
surer
Don't think, young man, that juet
because It Is leap year you are going
to be snapped up right away. The
girls want . chance to look beforo
they leap.
The growing neglect Of the Amori-
can eagle il partly compensated by
the unanimous support extended %
the American hog. The whole coun-
try bristles at the insult offered him.
Noting that t,yins hal ;,,at hanron.
ed e. deaf mnta connje h M;cI,;eer.
the BOSTON Post 'renarIss. nNsfnrs
occos;oroIlv rooi;,Ao tha at,ees. -
th;noa Two veIl;nc wonX d;et,,rb
that ,,o;~ o,,v ,,,o,se tSs,, " ~ q. !,
-
usno9 'sss s.sl"sy - 49,. n
nov ~ consluo.Su n, ~ Iohz rs ~ snl
!1e nc"es1 : colol = M assmon = .,:sas sn
r,uo y, - !. uu,o ~
ne Lne ou1nue = 8 muls 2 leels VIZ ,ux
ulsn 4, % Sne .'A,ng1e y - 1noss saes Wne
tne SKY IL cioudy'
An Iowa boy, aged lc, , worked 2
borhood, and was given, instead Of
the ten dollars which he expected, .
receipted billfor professional services
which the doctor had rendered on The
occasion Of his birth.
"Is it the duty Of man who hae
widow to accompany her
on visits to the grave Of her first hus-
bandi" somebody asks. II the hap