davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

cents Lacross cents and Breece osns HON Silver
declined 20 cents 81 90 and recovered 70 a. Bo6o
up IS cents at 81 CO. and Bulwer scivs st ~
060062 cents.
The following table shows the tons and percentaGce
shipped BY each Of the railroads east from Chicago Of
nonr grain and provisions for the wcck ended last SET
unIsy In comparison with the same week OF 1883 and
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THANKING THEIR EMPLOYERS.

To the razor of Thc Tribuns.
SIR: We wish through your columns 10 ten
der our thanks to william H. Murs & Co. minuinct-
urcrs OF paper hangugs, sackctt AMI Van Brlnt sts
rookyn granting unsolicited to their 300 employees
the Saturday half holiday. LMiLoiLs
IrOOLivu. JULY =. 1850.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
CALENDARS rnT5 DAY.

eupREuy COURT cHAMBERs-Before Donohue. Third
Monday motion cilendar. .
sURRoGAIE's CoUII-liollins. S.-No day calendar - .
sUPFROR CoURI-srECIAL TERM-Before Sedgwick, C. j
No day calendar.
CoMnos PLEls-SPEclAL TRRa-Befors Van Hoosen, j -
Ma calendar.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

learn upon even superficial investigation society for
the Abatement of noise that would begin by making new
pavements for city, and by stopping tho needless
sounds everywhere disturb the peace both 10 town
and country would soon become great aid to meiical
practice d. B. ST. JOHN hoosA'
Nec-YO July Is. 1Ss5
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

THINGS ONE WOULD RATHER HAVE LEFT uN-
Just seen your frend Mrs Popham and her two pretty
daughters Young Sir Binks Have you really really ro1 ro1
know Ones always meeting the wrong people r
Punch.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

NAVAL SHAM FIGHT.-There was one inn
portant vessel conspicuous by It's absence fron tho
movements OF the evolutionary squadron, aud that was
tho real tug Of war-,Punch-
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

The market for mining stocks rather more active
last week. and the reported sales at the Consolidated
Stock and Petroleum Exchange amounted TO Io.95S
shares, against 52 5i shares for the preceding Week
But there was special features developed by the deal
ings. Prices generally ruled steady to r Among the
Cestock Consolidated California aud virginia declined
10 cents TO 81 90 and tn 81 SOd$l 10; Hale ana
Norcross declined $6 S7i2 10 SO 20, aud rose 70
So 1207 sierra Nevada advanced from ~ 10 to VI
Colorado stocks generally show some gain: Robinson
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20
THE MONEY MARKET.
SUNDAY. July 10-P. u.

SUNDAY, July 19-P.M
The United States Treasurer statement of yesterday
shows net gain for last week Of $2.644.6O0 In tho
amount OF available cash. gain ofa $lss,417
in gold is made by an accumulation of
$SS4627 In tho metal less an increase
Of $6962 In the amount of outstanding certificates
An increase Of $695 1862 In legatenders Is made by On
accumulation OF 262 In notes less an Increase Oh
$4,000 in the amount Of issued certificates.
The deposits OF Treasury funds In Ma
tional banks were increased $1,10s,932. An
increase OF $74sI75 In silver made by accumu-
laton Of Ssf,345 in the metal plus reduction OF
s663 $50 In tho certificates The holdings
of fractional silver coins reduced $l547, which
leaves the amount at S31 2O4477. subJoined are the
results OF yesterdays statement compared with those
OF the statement OF July IL:
July IL. 1885. July 1s, 1885. Changes.
hon less certin-
Gates and $780,
scrve....... sis,295,9ss slsAsi.iOJ Inc. slss,4l7
tihcates........ 44ll,l25 1j.106.3s7 Inc. Gs5.262
notes ............ 693o,5Gs e9s5.ss2 Inc. 6o,Sl4
tionai banks. 9,s99255 ll,oOsls7 Inc l,lOs,932
Silver dollars and
iidcaies. 67775AO9 6s5235si Inc. 74s.l75
Totals s1i7si2sl5 $40. losl45 Inc s2 100, 100
Deduct ior innis
held to redeem
National bank
notes Including
fund. ~. As4o2oos 4s65s52o Inc. lSi.5oo
Net available bal ,.
Non legal tender =
yer ecins........ 3I,2O6o24 sl.2O4477 Dec i,547
Total balance slOol1G34o slo2,7593s3 Inc. S26i3O53
Yesterdays bank statement presented changes incon-
sistcnt with each other and with the known ana sup
posed movements OF money during the week: The gain
81 7O3 900 IN cash indicates receipts from the III
terror OF something like Si,50OOO0; because the sub
Treasury took from the banks Si77441O currency uhe
banks report 81 .572suO gain IN legal tenders) ana
S672 hc banks report T13 100 gain In spccic)
Hence the received from SUN suiic-
give the Treasury 2,5 ana still report
gain (avcrage) OF the amount named. The dis
crepancy of 81 100000 between the increase OF
$i.i2i6 900 in the deposits and the SUN Of $2.7Os70O
calls for, IL incxplicahc upon any other hypothesis
than that OF In tho report. Notwithstanding
the large In cash. the reported figures for the de-
posits leave the gain to tho surplus reserve only
SG7 aud raises their ratio to deposits only llOO
OF per cent 49,
The following compares yesterdays statements with
those Of the corresponding dates ot 1884 and 1883:
July u. 1881. Ju y 10. 1874 July ls, 1885,;
81 y $50. 100 s2SS6t370D S3Dln2l 100
Legal tenders 26t9toJo Sis73Ioo 45lgs LOO
Circul ton ........ I5,5-3AoO lA4ldooo 9,7S7ooo
The following shows relation tho total
serve and the fetal deposit liabilities:
Legil.tenders 2GigS.yoo 3l.s737oo lj.lss.l0o
Total reserve 200. sJl IloGIo slO4oO5 800 sl0l 300
against deposii,. si.55i975 7O.l97o25 se.e7os25
snrp!us ...... . .5s9325 s.s.4oss75 sA,57J.i75
Ratio %: reserve to .
dcpOslt.....-.--.. -i.'f oo.'o 7i'"o
Tie following is yesterdays statement In detail:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

LONDON July lS-l2:30 D. m.-consOs 80 BIG for both
money the account; United statos Four and Q Hall
Per Cent Bonds Atlantic and Great Western Frst
Erie. i2'y DO second Consos 80 illinois Centrai. iS2,
trai. 977,Pennsylvana 5l7s Reading. 10
m.-Consos 9ys for both money and the account
count.
D. m.-ConsOls. 99k for both money and the account;
Atlantic and Great Western First Mortgage Trdstee
thcates 2t Canadian Pacific 467 Erc e do second
Ccnsos 59is Mexican Orpnary, 24L; St PsdI Common,
SOl2
Paris advces quote Three per cent Rentes at 80 francs
rs centimes for the
The amount Of bullion withdrawn from tho Of
and on balance to-day IL 25O00O.
p. m-Paris advIces quote excnange London at Is
Francs - centimes for cheeks
me teonomsf OF this week The rate Of discount for
bank bs 90 days TO three months Is per ccut
and for trade bills so days three months l9lh per
cent
New-York tribune., 1885-07-20

The following were Saturdays quotations FOR unlisted
securities:
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

Lands can he bought fer what, in
many other counties, would be called
a song. There is no sameness about
the country. 1t is neither too fiat or
too billy, but combination of rich
botto lands and undulating hills,
which send forth bold, pellucid
springs. AS have stated the river
and creek bottoms are fertile, while
back Of them. and in close proximi-
ty, stand the rampant Of high hills
covered with native grass and Him
liable pine forests of valuable timber
These pine hills probably consti
tute the healthiest region of country
in the Union, and ought to he con-
verified into a splendid national san
itarium. WATFARER.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10
Press Representatives.

The editorial profession will he
well represented in the next Lcgisla-
trre. In the Senate there will be
Col. S. NJ. Ross, of the Coffeeville
Times and Major j. L. Morris, for
many years connected with the press
of Kemper county and Meridian.
In the House We will have Mr.. II
C. Williamson, of the Walden
Waterman, who returns the third
time; Mr.. j. G. Roseborough, the
polished editor of the Tate County
Record; Capt. Frank Burkitt, the
noisy old youth of that keen cutting
blade. the Chickasaw Messenger;
Dir. f. A. Rowan, of the Wesson
Times, who has been in the Legisla,
ture every session, with two excep-
tions, since 1875; Mr.. Will Il. Nc
Donald, of that un6inching Demo-
cratic journal. the ASHLAND Register.
Numerous other members of the
Lower House have been cOnnccte ed
with the press in different ways:
Gen. J. II. Shape was, for a while,
editor OF the Columbus Independent;
Hon. j. l.. Clemens was formerly an
editor of the Macon Sun; W. o.
Norrell, Esq, edited the Rankin
County Free State: Col w. S. Els
kridgc edited the Charleston Senti-
mel; Hon. A. G. Norrell founded the
Sentinel Of Yazoo City. Maj. J. P.
Caraway was the editor uf the
Bonneville New Era State Ledger.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

The NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW for
December may he called an historical
number, both from its topics and its
contributors. 1t opens with an ar.
ticle Ivy Colonel Fred Grant, entitled
"Tlallcck's Injustice to Grant"
This article explains how Hal
leck so misrepresentcd General
Grant, after the capture at tort
Donclson, that General Mcclellan
authorized his arrest, 1t is an eN.
traordiuarv revelation and is told
almost exclusively in extracts from
dispatches; many of which were
suppressed.
Gov. Ireland OF Texas describes
the progress OF that State.
"Motlcy and Monaic CHI Is prose
poem OIL Lincoln, by Colonel Inger-
soil. 1t is a marvellous bit of rheto-
ric.
Rome and the Inquisition,, is n
learned Catholic defence of the
charge of cruelty against these &C.
clesiastical tribunals-outside OF
Spain.
Gen. Fry, in his acquaintance
with Grant" describes the cadet
life of the future General Of the
Army and vindicates Gen Fitz-
John Porter.
S. Dana Horton gives rejoinder
to the silver symposium OF the No
vember number.
Israel Green, the lieutenant who
struck John Brown in the face with
his saber AFTER he was down, gives his
version of the Harpcr's Ferry affair.
Senator Boutwell, and Gen. Rose
Grams contribute two articlcs-on
Johnson's plot aud on Grants mis-
takes, which are too important to
discuss in paragraph.
Mr.. Rice, the editor, contributes
the closing article on A Disfran-
chised People," which he claims,
the citizens of Delaware are.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10
For Clerk of House of Represeh-
tatlves.
From the Clarion. |

From the Clarion.
Among others who will ask for the
position of Chief Gen k of the next
House # Representatives will he the
Hon. W. J. Warrington, of Yazoo
county. Mr.. Warrington was a mem
Der of the two last Legislatures, and
that he was faithful to every trust
committed 70 his care is abundan,lv
proven by his Legislative record,
and the universal commendation of
his constituency. AS Chairman OF
the Committee on Enroled Bills he
had no superior, and scarcely an
equal. Just before the adjournment
OF the session of 1884, Speaker Inge
addressed him note in which he
said: Il have seldom seen work so
well done, and it will ever remain a
monument to your efficiency and ca
paciLy." Coming from so high a
source this was very complimentary,
but at the same time most deserving
and true. Mr.. Warrington is a good
accountant an excellent penman,
and withal an earnest Christian
gentleman. His character is spot
less. Possessing, as he does, all
the qualifications necessary for the
faithful discharge of he duties of
the position to which he aspires,
| hespeak for him favorable rccog-
milton at the bands of the Lcgisla-
ture-a recognition no less due
himself than the grand old county
Of Yazoo-a county zclaous of good
works, and pure Democracy.
FAITHFUL.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10
Tina to Renew.

The time OF a considerable num-
her of our subscribers is now expir.
ing and that Of hers will do so with
the old year. We hope each and all
will renew. The LEADER is now
fully established as one of the in
stitutions Of this town and county,
md will lose nothing Of its accus.
toned interest in the year to come.
Give the paper your patronage and
our word for it you will set value
received.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

Nov. 26-3w.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

Mr.. w. L. Mitchell's paper came
out last week under the compound
name of Signal-Corinhan and en-
larged to an eight column folio. Its
enterprising publisher has our best
wishes for success.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

hereby offer for sale my Farm contain
ing 800 acres-1O0 of which is in good
state Of cultivation. The place contains
u good dwelling and ont houses, three
good tenant houses, good water mill and
gin in perfect rnnning order, fine or-
ehard and the beat of water, said farm
being located in Lawrence county, nine
miles south Of Monticello. For further
parti, MARS address u. r. JONES,
ROY 10 LIN Monticello, Miss.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10
Through Sleepers to Northwestern
Points.

On and aft er Thursday, November 10Th,
the Illinois Central X. r. will run q
WEEKLY through sleeper to Pana, Decatur,
Bloomington, Mendoza, Freeport, Dubu-
que, Manchester, Waterloo, TT. Dodge,
Sioux City and other Northwestern
points, leaving New Orleans at 6P. NJ,
Hammond 1857 P. NJ. every Thursday and
Jackson, Miss, 1858 A. NJ, Jackson,
Tenn, Hos A. NJ. every Friday until
further notice. This arrangement will
greatly accommodate returning EXPOSE
ton Tourists, and Louisiana, Mississippi
and Tennessee Lapd Seekers.
j. w. COLEMAN,
Asst. Gen'l. Pass. Agent.
Nov 26-3w
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

Gen. Logan has a lively sense Of
the prophecies after all. He declined
unanimous nomination for the
Presidency of the Senate whereby,
in case of the death of President
Cleveland, he would become Chief
Executive of. the Nation. Senator
Sherman, of Ohio, was afterwards
nominated for the place by the Re-
publican caucus. However, Con
gress will soon pass a bill fixing
the Presidential succession on the
Cabinet, beginning with the Secre
tary of State.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

A colored women, records the
Picket, died in Madison county last
week whose age was sworn to in
1878 as hcing then 1l6 years old,
making her 121 years old at the
time of her death.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10
$500 ReaCurd.

The above reward will he paid TO any
person delivering to me at McGrath's
store, in BroOkhaven, a certain BAY MARE
MULE, with black main and tail, string
halt, in both hind legs scar on left side,
height 10 hands high. Strayed from the
Gartman place 2 miles west of Brook
haven November %, 1885.
w, X. WooD.
Dec 3-tf.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10

G W. Gales, of shineton
county, will he the only Republican
in the State Senate of Mississippi at
the next session, and the only negro
He was elected Two years ago.
The Brookhaven leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1883-1891, 1885-12-10
Exposition Excursion Rates.

Excursion Rates to the New Orleans
Exposition, commencing Nov. LIST, will be
$3.50 for round trip, good for Is days from
date of sale.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16
Purif1catfOu of Politics.
Bossier Banner.

Tn purifying our politics, the first
thing for every conscientious voter to
do is TO Durify himself; that is, to cast
away ali thoughts, even of the most in
direct self interest, in the matter. He
must resolve that neither personal hope
nor fear shall have part or lot IN the
matter. that no desire to please, nor
fear to offend, shall creep in to influence
his conclusions. Then he must put
aside his prejudices and strive to study
fhe srlbiecr with calm impaFtiallty. Let
no. one imagine that this duty of voting
is to be done only at the ballot box:
That is the final act, but the duty itself
involves considerable devotion OF
Thought and time, with all the lntelIl-
gence, Judgment and moral power that
can be brought to bear upon It. an
honest vote pre-supposes an honest
OpiniOn, and no one can have TINS unless
he work for it diligently and faithfully
He must consider not only what are tne
requisites for this high office, but what
relations they bear to each other, Whlch
takes the precedence i'll importance,
which are absolutely, essential, ana now
far others are desirable. Then he must
undersfand the essential of investigat-
inc the character and probing the quail.
ties of tie several candidates, and
weiohing wei the relative fitness Of each fol
the great responsibility with which be
NAV be invested. No one is answerabie
for mora than he has to bestow, wheth'
er it be of time, but each one is respon
| sible for what he does possess, and mus
decide for himself in what way to EN-
pioy it. One thing is certain, that j
avery voter will consider this sublec
calmly and deliberately, and will sim
nIy devote whatever energy ne cal
rightly command TO the study OF it, ant
viii act according to the. result, GU
government will rest on the basis IN
/ tended by its founders and will RENAL
there as firm as adamants
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16
Turkish Executions.

snow all these things" continued my
informant. "and how the traitorous
Pasha had been the cause OF our dis
grace Gordon Pasha had spied from, the
ton of his house. He was much grlev-
ed: and when the wicked Pashas, who
were both guilty, were brought bound,
as said. nand and foot before him, he
snake never word except, away with
them = He was reading holy writ at
the time. They were tried by court
martial and sentenced to death. Seven
days afterward they were executed IN
the inner yard, near the large square OF
the nrison. They were hewn in pieces
hv n halberd. / saw the execution, so
IL is of no use your saying they were
shot tell you, according to Turkish
military law, military traitor is always
sentenced to be cut to pieces. Ihe two
were bound up against the wall by
chains and rings. Two soldiers armed
with sharp hatchets approach them
from out of the sides of a square we mad
formed. The prisoners crime were
read out and their sentence. A hum
dred soldiers were present, some senior
officers, but not Gordon Pasha.. Ihe
senior Bey cried out: 'Executloners'
nerform sentence on the traitors Inn
mediately these a0Vanceu cioso anu
Topped off first their arms a abov,e the
elbows, then the legs above the knees,
then cut their bodies in twain; then
decapitated them. They died not till
thew were cut asunder ); then their heads
fell on their breasts, and they expired
with hideous yell, Surely their tate
was deserved. I cannot say whether
Gordon Pasha knew of this manner O.
execution. tell you this is the IurklsI
and it is a just punishment. New 1orl
Times.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16

a high-school girl in Massachusetts,
being examined on Milton's Paradise
LOST said that Moses lived on Mount
Helicon, III Greece, and that he wrote
the Book of Psalms. In the same
school the question was asked "Who
was Cadmus gn and the answer was !:
"He was the first letter carrier in
Greece" !"
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16
-THE-
AMERICAN FIELD.

THE AMERICAN sPoRTsMAN,s JOURNAL
/ and recognized authority on all sporting
matters. Devoted to the Dog, Gun, Rifleg
the Field. A Weekly Chronicle Of all Sporting
events.
One Year .$4.aO six Months, $500
Three Months. -. LOO Clubs of Fm0re,
Tyr. to any address, SO eacifs
Specimen copies sent on receipt of 10 centss
Published SO as to reach subscribdrs every Sat-
urday.
AMERICAN FIELD PUB. co., .PrsprletOrs,.
1876 and 157 Dearborn Street,
Chicago, nls
n Rowe, Mohawk, ? Editor and Manager
May %, 1881
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16

It has been decided in Tennessee that
school directors must be able to read
and write. This is important If true ;
for it will tend to give the directors 3
better standing with primary scholars.
Lowell Citizen.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16

GA penny for your thoughts, Mr..
Slim "I was thinking OF nothing,
Miss Carrie, Well, that's Just like
what she meant-Boston Post,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16
TO SETTLERS
ON
Railroad Lands.

# will, for moderate compensation, under els
q take the prosecution Of their p respectttR,ee t,,e,
claims to the lands they occupy, De19fe 5,o., Eno
ment. II. Il I~ hh" I~ 40
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16
4 Z f w Il Rp
FIFTY $500 DOLLARS

tective Live Stock Association, for evidence
that will iaad to the apprehension and e0nvic~
tion of any person or persons guilty of stealing
cattle or horses belonging to any member OF
said Association. A record of the brands OF
members of the Association Iaay be seen at
the hofsee of the Secretary, JnO. NJ. Ware, in
Bellevue, or at the Clerks Offise in Opelousass
JNO.. .M. WARE, sec.,
JNS. u. PELTON. Pres't
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1885-05-16
SALE OR RENT.

A PROPERTY built for @ hotel and furhlsheus
he11s dec assTa I1'AA O'''' 81. L. GARLAND.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-25

No one can expect 10 secure a type
worth the name in the progeny unless
he has distinctive type, both in form
and general physiological Characters
tics in the horses he breeds from. For
real useful qualities at service, com.
bined with such vigor and lasting quail.
tiles Of body as will enable a horse 10
follow up somewhat severe line Of
work during long life time, he should
select for breeding purposes animals
possessing the characteristics he wishes
10 secure. Thus the horse possessing
the qualities indicated ~ HE iollowin
account. IN all probabiliy hal except.
ionally good blood in lis composition,
aad il he bad been given an opporlun..
~ 10 propagate his kind instead Of put
ting IN lonI life al mental work, would
| doubtless have been the rsogeuitor of
Others the equal Of himself a horse
at Bouln, in Lincolnshire, England, was
described at the age OF twenty two
years Chen without blemish, and in
prime condition), as having, in the
hands of his then driver, made the run
from Beurn to Swayfeld, distance of
sixteen miles, and return, daily (Sun.
days included) drawing a heavy mail
cart. having done this duty from the
time he was six years old, and during
the sixteen years had had but three
days rest. One day in each week he
made two miles extra, and much of the
time, after making his trips, was called
on to do work upon the farm. As
showing intelligence and force Of habit,
he was called upon to stop at certain
barber shop on Tuesdays and Fridays,
and on certain days at another place
for parcels. He learned the days for
stopping, and could be trusted to halt
on The accustomed day at the right
place. At twenty two he bid fair 10
last for several years. Here was a
clear case Of inheritance of good quail
ties. A horse with legs ard feet capa.
Bile Of doing the service named, for six
teen years, on hard road, has innate
prepotency to give off like qualities
National Lie. Stoek Journal
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1885-07-25
two steps to one. sir. OFF wild i'm, wild
his Heddn and his Dorsheimer!"

two steps to one. sir. OFF wild i'm, wild
his Heddn and his Dorsheimer!"
After him came Texan, savagely
disappointed and cursing the President
in unmeasured terms; Kansas man,
damning the President because he could
not get an Office for prohibitions sake,
and Kentucky man who had asked
for one for an opposite purpose; men
who wanted Office because they had
fought in the Confederate cause, and
others who wanted the same because
they had tried to kill the first fellows;
and in all the crowds that hurried past,
there was not one who was not damning
the President, some because he had
been SO fast and others because he was
too slow.
Slowly and sorrowfully the Caliph
and his Vizier returned to the palace,
swallowed nightcap and prepared for
bed. AS the secretary was retiring his
Excellency called out:
"Did you not say, Daniel, that the
adventures of the Caliph Haroun al
Raschid were written down in letters Of
gold2"
81 did, your Excellency."
"Well, want you to distinctly un.
derstand, Daniel, that no gold goes this
time"
"All right, your Excellency; on my
head be it. "--Chie0go Tribune.