davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
RECEIPTS.

Per Charleston and Savannah railway.
Nov ISL bales cotton, PA sacks rough rice.
! biol spiri's turpentine. ISL caddies tobacco. /
bate hides, 3 boxes tobacco. 6 cases smoking
tobacco. 30 hf caudies to accO. y cars scid
phosphate. 2 cars cOcOanuts. 2 cars bananas, I
car slaves. and mdse.
Per savannah. Florida and Western Rail-
way. Nov l5-l,2S5 bales cotton. $50 bbls rosin,
lyl bbls spirits turpentine, 1906 boxes oranges,
ZObbl5 oranges, 26 bales hides, % cars lutnner.
S4s SACKS Tough rice. tears wood, l25 bbls flour.
y bDls ggs. Il caddies tobacco, l car jugs.
and mdse.
Per Central Railroad, Nov 1880 bales
cotton, p cars lumber. l03 bbls TOsin. 05 tons
pig iron, q bbls spirits turDentlne, 90 head
cattle, l car pOultry, 20 hogs, 1 car sash an
doors. ? cars hay, / car corn, 800 bbls flour,
l,l60 sacks -four, 8 tierces hams, 10 bbls vine
gar, % Inf bbls cider, l tool chest. u cases tim
ware, s cases hardw are, 40 boxes soap, 3 bills
twine, 4 bids rope, % cases tobacco, 6 cases
cigarettes, IL bales hides. 40 bales dnmestics, l
bag wool, IL cases plaids, So bales warps, 3
bbls fruits and vegetables, 3 cases shoes, l3
bales leather, ? buggies, Is tubs butter, 9 pkgs
baskets, 80 dOz pals. 35 kegs, 2 pkgs ~cultiva-
tors, 4 bbls axle grease, l Dbl oil. IS sacks rice,
, boxes stationery, "a - liquors, z lots furni-
ture, IL bales paper stock, 5 casks glass, l
piaLO, 10 cases mdse, 2 mattresses, % boxes
cheese, l Dbl baking powder, l case pipes. 8
lots h h goods, l sewing machine, 2 rolls car
pet, l bdl bags, 693 cases bottles, l case milk.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

- - ~ A1AAO4f11 CGA4A AOG0L AEGOhlEh
The system by which the House is re-
ported is somewhat different from that of
the Senate. There are there five official
reporters, the chief of corps being Mr.. j.
j. McElhOne, who was the first man to
undertake the herculean task Of reporting
the House verbatim. Indeed, until he I'M
dertoOk it, such a proceeding was sup
posed to be impossible. He had had eX-
perience in the Senate, however, and was
recognized as a stenOgrapher Of unusual
ability, and with McElhOne as his apiece
de resistance" John. G. Rives, the
founder of the Congressional Globe,
accepted the contract OF reporting the
House. This was in 1850. Mr.. McElhone
is still there, chief of the corps, enjoying
the confidence Of the House and a salary
of $4,000 per year. The other reporters
get $4,000 per year. They report the
House proceedings by ''turns" of about
fifteen minutes each, and then retiring to
their room read their notes to other and
younger stenographers, who take them
down in short hand and write them out
by the time the reporter comes off his
next ''turn." Each of the Official report
ers has two of these assistants to write
out the reports. The reports Of these
speeches are, like those of the Sena-
tors, submitted to the members in manu-
script it desired, and then sent to the
Government Printing Office, appearing
next morning in the Record, except where
they are withheld for revision" as often
happens. 1t is not u~nfrequently the case
that they are withheld" for several days,
a week or ten days, until they can get the
first page of the Record and come out with
gorgeous headlines and so much changed
that zone wbo heard the original speech
would recognize it. Mr.. McElhOne, the
chief of the House corps, has a store OF
recOllections of his b years work, eX-
tremely interesting, as much so to be un-
dertakeu in the limits OF this article. The
other reporters of the House, who share
the labOTs with MIR. McElhOne, are VIM.
Blair Lord, David Wolfe Brown, j. X.
Edwards and John II. White.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
BELVA's CANDIDACY.
Susan b. Anthony Tells How &c Wa
Brought About.

Susan b. Anthony Tells How It Was
Brought About
Susan B. Anthony, in an interview to
day, says a Cleveland TO- special Of Nov.
II, said Of Belva Lockwood's candidacy:
There's a scrap Of inside history regard
ing that that hasn't got into the news
papers. 1t was represented that Mrs.
Lockwood wasrun by the Women'S Equa
Rights party. There's no sucn party in
existence. She vas nominated by a Mrs.
Stow. of California. It was a little freak
of Mrs. Slows. She nominated Mrs. Lock-
wood for President, got her to accept and
then put herself ON the ticket for Vice
President. She planned and managed the
Lockwood campaign.
"Mrs. LockwOod's candidacy, no mat
ter who or what brought it about, served
Our purpose. 1t served to educate the
people up to the idea of women candidates
for high places of public trust. The can
didacy was received in good faith by the
people, and although she was joked about
a little she was treated with ali the cour-
tesies extended to the other candidates,
and was generally placed on the same
plane by the public with Butler and st.
John.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
- sToREs s%ELTENENT.

A.N EaAA1 AN~H A.~ NN&@ E-
HekrcisL.-Th money market IL mod
cr.sy l1zy. with good demand. Domestic
<yerlnL--B3nks and banker are buying
v-as drafts 70 a per cent. discount, AMI
Is ..l. Ing Exehange-Market nomi-
nal .at -oarce; sixty day bilis, com
u---z. Ssal6. ElnGtT days, prile, 81 5Gg
Er-ncn franks, g 2i3z; swiss franks,
-z.rafrtEs-There is some activity in
= and guaranteed stocks. Southwestern
--c6 and IN demand.
7lu-.s AID B0EDs.-C8g BO1Gs.-
Fr-r atlanta 8 per cent, io2 bio,
A assel. Augusta : per cent icT bid.
lst. Columbus 3 per cent. 81 bid. 5
- iIc5l s per ceEt., l0t bid. It5 asked
b5V 5Ev.Olah5 Der cent. January coupons
EtL. ~Is ls>ed; new Savannah > per cent.
r--U lGpoDs, SG4 bid, S152 asked.
a a5--- MarAct quiet and un-
sorT.a ns% I5Ss. N5s2
-H Eclruarv and August, ms
E sand 'cG, IS Did % asked; Ge1r.Ie
IN ~. s. A. Railroad regular r-r
ions january and july. uataTl-
Did, I4i asked; Georgia Z ps
. -1. -aupCu5 quarterly, lllL2 1id. I25z
Georgia 6 per ceut- coupons q
1-isU'.. Esrlritg ISIS, E3 tId. ia Ssked.
A-r.t 1'ccss- Central common. a
A a=sed. AuEust5 and Savannah !
uar .le. Guaranteed. lis BID, 40 Sske I.
Gs.--i sumru. Is6 BID. III asked.
SC1 western per cent. guaranteed, rs
lL L5 -z4cd. Central Railroad g per
1zlr. -ar-- estes. 50 DIG. S99% asked. At
s1.s and 3 oal FONT Railroad stock. 96 Did,
81 asked. Atlanta and West Point s per cent.
crtL ate. IS BIO, SIS asked
Grflf b1~aGl.-MarEet quiet. SavGn-
lsa, FLORIDA and Western Railway Co. gene
El mortgage 8 per cent. interest, coupons
April ant Oct. 1 1 bid, le254 asked. Atian-
-c - HuI lat mortgage consolidated
PEP cent?. coupons January and July.
ll--r.t9 isa5, III tid, Is asked. Cen
ga cl--oLt1sed mOrtg. per cent coupons
81 asked. Georgia Railroad Gs 1891, I2
. asked. Mobile Y Slr&rd III mortgage
I1-zd - uer cent. cupgr January anu
e maturity ISse. N9 BID. 10 Ssked.
A1l.-1EerT Z 1ufGula lsE mort. o per cent.
l&lY Central Eallroad. Il51s biz, lc4k asked.
l1lrsIe. Columbia 4 Augusta Isl mort,
cli. l5 asked ChariOtte. Columbia
NGGu Alabama 81 mortgage. Endorsed s
per Gems. lG71S b.d, l0SlS ssked; South GeOr-
Na 2 Florida Endorsed, IL bid, ll3 asked.
cl-E Georgia q Florida I'd mortgage. 80 bid,
4 l-sec. Augusta & Knoxville first mort
$685. o rer oeut.f eN-cOupOns, lO0la bid, l0l5a
1act. GAINESVILLE, Jefferson & southern lsJ
49la guaranteed. 10 bid, III asked.
uantst-le, Jefferson & Southern not guEraE-
@ 10 -ls Us aaEed. Ocean Steamship 6
IceEf-l oEis guaranteed by Central Rail
o4l, ss tut. 100 ssked.
Savannah Gas Light stock. IA bid. Is asked.
Altl4 Gas Light stock. % bid. . asked.
bArilNG AVID IIEs.-Market steady with a
zre5mant. We quote: Bsgging-2L Ms,
Z rs, l01sglc.; IL lbs, 1899
h. 31&g9Ac., according TO guam
~ a1l BRAID. Iron Tie-ArrOw and Delta
As.9-S per bundle. according to quantity
-lr-nl. B2gging ana ties In retail lots .
Tc-oR hiSher.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
Chas. Logan & Co.
THE SAVANNAH
Clothing and Hat Store
PROPOSALS FOR DREDCTNc
re Congress street.

UNITED STATES ENGINEER OFFICE.
ARMY BUILDING, NEW YORK, Nov. 3, 1884.
GEALED Droposals, in triplicate. to be OPEN
- ed at II O'Clock noon on the 18th day of No
vember. 1884, are invited for dredging in Sa-
Yannah Barbor and River, Ca, and in Romely
Marsh. Ga. The proposals for each work
must be separate, and the Endorsement on the
envelope must name the WORK for which the
proposal is offered. A bidder may propose
Specifications, instructions to bidders, and
blank forms for proposals., may be obtained at
this Office, or from Capt. Thomas n. Bailey,
Corps Of Engineers, Charleston, 8. G.
@. A. GILMORE,
Colonel of Engineers, Brevet Major Gen
sg~s C.ssAs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

Jacksonville. Nov l3-Cleared, steam schr
Louis Bucki, Mount. New York; schrs City OF
Jacksonville, Stillwell, Baltimore; Milford,
LOOK. New York.
Key West, Nov 13-Arrived, steamer Hutch
Inson, Baller. Havana for New Orleans wa
Cedar Keys land proceeded 4; schrs Arietis,
Roberts, TruxillO; Margarita, from Pasca-
gOula.
Pensacola, Nov l3-Arrived, schr Rebecca A
Carter, Tunnel. Baltimore.
Cleared, bark Henry Norwell. Preston. AS
pinwall; schr Mary A Killen, Killen, Boston.
brunswick. Ga, Nov l3-Arrived, bark Um-
berto Primo Utah, COngianO. Buenos Ayres;
schr Tom Williams, Rulan. Perth Amboy.
Cleared, barks Live oak Rrl. S~1iIlveu
Liverpool; A NJ Schwelgaard NOR, johnson
Buenos Ayres; schr Francis C Yarnal, Scott,
-
Bath, Nov l3-Arrived. schrs o NJ Marrett.
Willie, Boston, to load for South: VoIante.
Shute, New York; Dolphin, Maine, Perth
Amboy; Mary Jane, Arey. New York.
Belfast, Me. Nov l3-Arrived. schrs Welaka.
Cottrell, Bangor, TO load for a Southern port.
Cedar Keys, Fla. Nov 13-Arrived. schr Geo
Ii Mills, Giike, New York via Key West.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

G~ofnfnFrfIai.
SAVANNAH MARKET.

orr1Cr or TIE MORNING EFWs.
ssy4SSAH. Ga, Nov Is, 1884. . PM
,,-rlv.-The market was 1rmer, win
~. fofnr.and holders were generally asking
s--r.r pr.ces, but quotations remained IN
srged. The total sales for the day were
80 b, h official report n tGo days
-ss at the Cotton Exchange Wss as fol-
me market opened at 10 a. m. steady
vi Unchanged. with sales Of SSs bales. At 1
s-- yras strong and generally held higher,
.,re- being 1,2S3 bales. It closed at 4 D.
n. quiet ans steady ~ vi" dtlci az rlo 81 40 , Oaies.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

Naval sTOREs.-The market for spirits
-~-1eurine was stronger, and prices
advanced &c. The sales for the
.r verr 4a3 casks on the basiE Of 2S1zc. for
n. The official report by the Board Of
fe was As follows: The market opened
--f d. m. firm at Use. bid for regulars,
-r -eles OF I5O casks. At l p. m.
was frm at zSLle. for regulars; sales, 81
-a--1. % closed 40 y. m. mrm at 2S5zc. for
rarstt was frmer and fairly active.
IN, sgies for the day were 2,lT0
.-rsrs. The official report Of the Board Of
Trsle was as follows: The market opened at
Is s. n. firm at the following quotations:
a.. t.. & and ID 81 60, + slO2Zgl 05, F and &
ST G5 81 0I.s. Ii 81 l5@l 20, l 81 6J. X y =,
d S. t215, \ s. 90, window glass s. el12,
refer white 81 90; sales Gao barre s. At p.
%. 1t was al, i've, quotations being revised as
tll0ws. A. b. G.. ID, aud r 81 0j. r 1929. q
81 BIZ. HG2t,I 81 60, * = -, lz1z \ So 30,
200 barrels. It closed at p. m. unchanged,
With no farther sales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
uaEkKTs BY


LoSDsy, Nov. -, nOOn.-COnsOls, 1905 for
moncy 1905 for account.
hEs tUAk. Nov. IS, noOn.-Stocks weak.
aQney 1917 per cent. Exchange-IOng, - "a
Else short, 81 S3ZG4 Sl{. state cCnds
-LL Government bonds firm.
$50 u~.-EXcnange, g. 500. Money closed
q il1gl per cent. Sub-Tre tsurv balances
goL el1ss5l,JO0: currency, sS,SS5,C eco. Gov
Gnnenl bonds steady; tour per cents, 12l5S.
-ee reE cents. lGOZ bid. State bonds quiet.
tuere was a marked falling OF in the vol
-elen1ency was towards lower figures. The
-sAue was ascribed TO realiZatiOns and to q
slltl0n passenger fares BY the New York
t1lLf4- Prices dropped 54QlZ per cent. in
- general list and p in Central Pacific. At
.e cose there was q rally Of 14GS per cent.
~ ihe market left OF steady. Compared
yesterday, the closing prices are down
Per cent. sales $4,000 shares, the mar
&c17lng az the following quotations:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

type, what would mike from ten to
twenty columns in an ordinary news
paper is 10 small task, and how much
more so in manuscript, hurriedly written
asi often must be.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. YESTERDAY.
Steamship Ardanrigh lBr), Ever, Newport,
x, with phosphate to order; vessel to 4 Minis
K sons.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
YESTERDAY.

Steamship Juniata, Asklns, Philadelphia
q n SOrrel.
Steamship st Bernard (Br), Davey, Liver
pOOl-Muir, DuckwOrth & Co.
Steamship Richmond (Brl, Balm, Gothen-
berg-J b West & 90.
steamship FInsbury tBr), GraystOne, Liver
POOL b West & Co.
steamship North Durham CBr), Williams,
Observation-Disclosures & Barnard.
Steamship RipOn City (Br), jenkins, Reval
-RichardsOn 4 Barnard.
Bark Lydia (Br). LOwery, OpOrto, Portugal
-RichardsOn n Barnard
Bark QyOs (NOrl, Olsen, Bristol-HOlst n
Co.
Bark Sea Crest CBr), Bennett, BuenOs Ayres
Richardson Il Barnard.
Schr Gen Spinner, Dare, Wilmington.
Del-Ios 4 Rohcrts & Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

Military jackets of cloth jersey web
bling, and velvet are braided in a variety
Of military styles with gold, silver and
steel braid.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
! Nash. q Chatt's. 3

f,-L Neekly statement Of the associated
49, .Sued from the clearing house to-day,
eres. -1e following changes: Loans ia
l,s62,5o0; specie increased, s2.IS7. 500.
80 eleers increased. 50, I69, 4OO; deposits in
sz,oo0s circulation decreased. $685.
~ reserve increased. Sos QG5. The hanks
No. f9'ss4,525 in excess Of legal require
Cotton
L'E sFc0I, Nov. Is. noon.-Cotton ouiet
s n s4e-efate inquiry; middling uDlan Is.
sies mladling orleans Sgd; ssles 5000
- ~ speculation and EXPORT LOCO bales:
ECO bales-American 22.900.
w. upiands. low mld uInx clause.
4 ana December delivery, 8 42-6Ad
q december and January, 5 40-6HG
i. ~ January and February. > A-6s0
"a -l February and March. 3 a7-640
u.- h&reh and April. 5 52-6AG5 53-64d:
r4y aud june, 5 Js-sA05 G-64d: June and
~, St--ttd. Market firm 20 the advance.
o. n--szles to-day included 500 bales
SS-ttcs; Uplands. low middiing clause,
delivery, 54l-64d, sellers; NoYem-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
ARRTvED AT TYBEE YFsTERDAY.

Steamship Romanby (Brl, Higgons, swan
sea, in balast-Mastcr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

fo ofgtes. II is not known now many
ID u1fTT "a the pack, but the hunt will b kept
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
Shnnmn 9utrlIiarnrR.
SUNDAY. Nov l6, 1888
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

II TT
Steamship -ChattahcOchee, Catherine, New
York-G 81 SOrrel.
steamship Geo Appold, Foster. Baltimore
Jas Il West 4 Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16
SAILED YESTERDAY.

SAILED YESTERDAY.
steamship Juniata, Philadelphia.
Steamship ROmanby tBr), Charleston.
Steamship TynemOuth lBr), Bremen.
Bark Elizabeth Childs tBr), Wilmington,
NC.
Bark Hans Nielsen Hauge (NOr), Whining
ton, g.
Bark Thalassa Norl. Bristol.
Bark TTidente tN0r), BuenOs Ayres.
Brig Rodrigo Norton (POrtl, st Vincent.
Schr stephen & Loud, Charleston.
MEMORANDA.
Tybee, Nov Is, ZOO . m-Passed up. steam
ships ArdRnrigh tBr), ChattahOochee, bark
Arrived and sailed for Charleston, steam
Passed ont. steamships Tynemouth OBJ.
~Iuniata. barks Elizabeth Childs lBr), Hans
Nielsen Hauge NOR, Tridente (NOr), Tha-
lassa Nor, brig Rodrigo norton (HOrtl. Scnr
waiting. barks Ararat (Norl, Krone Nor,
Adolph (sw). SylphIde Nor, Ella Nos Nor.
SieiDner (NOr).
Wind (, light; cloudy.
Darien. Ca. Nov I0-Arrived. schrs William
Jones, Collins, Georgetown, 5 Z; n ) Davis,
GTear, Jacksonville: 18th, Nellie L Morse,
-. Charleston, 5 G; L \ Hartman, -.
bitz Nor, Hansen, GlassOn Dock; Stralsund
Ger, Oehlberg, London.
New York, NOV lS-Arrived, schr Jacob Nj
Ha-kell, Allen. Satilla River.
Belfast, Nov l3-Arriyed, bark Larissa (Brs
@, late WiikisOn, Savannah.
Liverpool. Nov l3-Arrved. steamship Elsie
(Br}. Thomson, Savannah.
Laguayra. Oct 20-Arrived, schr + 5 New
man, Newell. brunswick, Ga.
Rosario. sept 27-Sailed, bark Sedecki di
AgOstO lItal, Badi, Savannah.
Baltimore. Nov I3-Cleared, schr III J Cot
treH, Haskell. Savannah.
Delaware -Breakwater, Nov 13-Passed out,
schr Chas Plat, Philadelphia, for st SimOns,
Ca.
Philadelphia. Nov lS-Cleared, schr Nellie 5
Pickering. Flowers, Palatka.
Wilmington, y {. Nov 13-ArrIyed, bark
Geo Davis CBr), Maeomber, Hull and cleared
for Savannah.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

The Hopeiessness of Such an Effort Al
together too Apparent-Death ola Sep
4rian who Always Wore His
Hat but Never Became BaId-Some So
cietY Snobbery.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

g-CE. rne market was steady and I'M
-sg-red. The sales for the day were ~
ards. Below are the Official quotations of
II BOari If Trade:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-16

LONDON, Nov. j., 2:30 p. m.-Spirits tur-
cemher delivery, Us Sd; January to April,
Us 81.
Nrw TORK Nov. Is nOOn.-Spirits turpen-
1 80.
500 p. m-Rosin dull. Spirits turpentiae
dun at 3uzc.
svILAESHT0S, Nov. I5.-Spirits turpeatine
firm at sSI<c. kCs.n steady; strained sos
good strained, Csc. Tar firm 81 81 40. Crude
turpenti1e steady; hard. ST. yellow dip and
virgin. - GO
, 1884-02-02
Land Grant Measures.

Washington, Jan. p. The COMMITTEES on
public lands having made a report on the
Texas Pacific l,nd grant. all interest in the
matter appears to haze subsided. There
was lively curiosity to know what the
house proposed to do about land grant for
ie:tare bills, as much attention hai lately
been attracted to the operations of the
Judiciary and the land committees. whose
members have been wranglipg for the pos.
bills had got before the Judiciary committee,
and Payson and Tucker were fighting to get
them on Monday. However, Holman tx
plcded b0mbshell which not only p,ral-
" d both committs, S, but nearly took the
breath out of the whole house. This was
MS resolution: Declaring for policy of
forfeiture. and instructing Mr.. Cobb. OF
the laad committee, to report the Texas
Pacific bill at once. Cobb was thunder
struck. He says Holman's resolution was
in perfect bad faith, and other members say
it wss dem goguery. 1t had decided ef.
ect, however.
a hot, angry debate took place under the
iive-minIte rule, Kasson and some ot5er
members demanding that the question be
divided, and Cvbb getting up and leaving
the chamter in a huff, Holman forced a
vote en- the roll cal, and two thirds of the
house adopted the resolution. Next day
Cobb recalled the TeIas-Paei6c bill, and
Tucker brought in ILLS before tie judiciary
committee, and landed them over to Mr..
Cobb. Tt whole performance appears to
have been a scramble on all sides fDr glcry.
And because Holman sterpad in and car
ried Of the persiumons everybody is mad.
Tie maddest man is Cobb. After the
breeze raised by Holman, Cobb's report iell
fat, AMI all interest in him and his COM
nit. zee has subsided. Not word has been
| said about railroad lands for several davs,
and probably the Texas-Pacifc forfeiture
bill Will have no opposition when it comes
, 1884-02-02
S'esii -sie 10 she si.y,
WAr1.wu.1.. a. -.

"ALA WAIIA, Jan. o, 1854
IpIfcA S7Arfsxax "A ve.k a., -,
- - through your paper that there was .
ui'y or Two In cur city who we're suffering
nun 81 kness and want of food. lam .olS
.Ie ne1t day sfter ii appear. in your p,u.r
may iadies ct every denomination in the c;.v
~s'ea these poor people. This Is con.oliur
'ae onnstians and ered;tabls 70 the city.
o0ns0iins to zee so many wiling to do III.
eo"mands OF God a. given in our Holy Bibls
''editaeIe to the city to let it be known ,b.,
~ immigrant, foreign or domestic, shall feel
,ne m effects OF hunger in the plentiful valley of
"NiA "a'is unless it is his oEn fault. / hone
'nH hereafter. Is it has been heretofore. we
VIII all assist in relieving distress whenever we
ma IL without any distinction Of creed or
nAoonAhfY. Our loving Jesus died for su
Would We dare to draw the sectional lin. and
'nefeoy aim to Illustrate his holy intentions.
W. uod forbid such wicked thoughts. But
We Who ars blessed with the goods of this
world BY God, should not forget that he calls
US stewards. and can call Us to an account Of
our stewardship at any hour. hope we will
all merit by our good acts to hear the happy
~oids from our Lord and judge, 81 was hun
gered and you gave me TO eat. A stranger
Ahd you 'ook me in" and "You have been
faithful over few things, 1 will place you over
many. Enter into the joy. of the Lord"
A METHODIST, But NOT SEcfiRI,s.
, 1884-02-02
" s
ancient E0adHays.

Whether in ancient tines better rOa Is snd
pavemeats were built than at present. CT
whether only the best ones remsia. Is un-
certain, bu. it is certain that some OF the
remains OF such structures found in Rome,
for instance, evince engineering skill and
perfection of work in high deg7ee. These
were laid GU: carefully; excavated to solid
ground, or in swampv places male solid bv
piles. Then the lowest course was OF small
siz-d, broken ones, none less than three
or four inches in diame,er; ove- these as a
cour. C. nina inches thick, OF rlb5le or bro
ken stones cemented with lime, well ram
med; over this course, six inches thics,
Of broken bricks aqd pottery, also cement
ell with line: upon this was laid the pdri-
,asrtun or pavement, composed Of slabs OF
the hariest stone joined and tittei together
as closely as possible. This WAS costly
the Appian Way, about one huadred and
thirty miles in length, having almost ex-
hdus'eu IAD IA hihh AieaS9 - was
as enduring as Natures own work. In
Peru and Central America similar remains,
l,50O TO 2,O00 miles long, were found by
the SpaniarJs, which, as Prescott says,
were built OF heavy fsgs Of freestona. and
in some parts, at least, covered with btu
micou, cement which line has made harder
than the stone itself. Tae roids Of modern
times lack mos. Of the Clements Of durabili-
ty which these possessed, and consequently
wear GU. 10 very few years
, 1884-02-02

Bu,k writes from Butte, Montana, to the
DAYTON Chronicle the following rscy descrip-
ton Of Butte boarding house: Il b'heve
I haven't told you of the average Montana
hotsI. Well, you want good supply OF
blue ointment, or cedar oii, and toothpick;
the latter to dig the pillow out Of your ear
with. whea in your dreaJn-iard Iaa'bhnss
YOU happen to strike the pillow surleuisfiv'
You have plenty of company. but the ONT
r,spt iudiciously ussd Will make them LAY
over" In the absence of thst eondin.eat
vou mast lake dry bath, or change ur-
derwear every two or three times III a DAY.
A "dry bath" consists Of two nails aad =
hoard. On the rails you hang the neither
garments and apply the bed slat a II siedse
hammer. l have murdered more eras tack4
since September than there are oed-onss 10
all YOUR 10 ieng houses. The tables are wei
suuplied With meats and good coffee oat
few vegetables"