davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
Qcdcler5-

ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE .NEW-
~ YOHk TRIBUNE Will rFNIIt - III
a. PTOWE OF41CIs .0. 80 Ira,fnay. e,-rcl ;1Iriy.
lr-ts uut. p D. rl.. ais COS seat ..f-r.f ,oru.r
Eisht-avc 80. 49, IuurlAayt rn.r Tour 40
Third ave, corner Forty sevrH.-i Ho. Lptt ihtase.
huurri ud twenfv df st upto -
T.Eu Irorr rat ~. fso iiyt d b ii, aba 81. 'ut .-st
MEXICAN AND fORttt\ lIAtrEHN
~ A~r1ry suppn~l Frlf'ttl~l F-lrh.rt In'1rt Tlfns
r,.ses etc. o. Colleges ~ti0Is sli ia apuirt AppT -
'' Nfit+. ". T. IpUNS-fCLIDF s.. -. 'p''n square,
MERICAN SCHOOL INSTI ItIE. cst2b-
~ bIsi~d 400 pr,Fto4rrlIpfy 1r Iea h-rtf'r Frrat
IupNs Fur. -rllpI. nl"fr' trrtItrf no ~I1i f'' pf
with reliable 'r'ftI ptr t' 's'i lftti'ti
alwaVs WAutrl AppI, Ifl'I tyr 'Ir "a uA
j. g. .-CIEtMEhl J:F e. 3D.. 7 -tf- iN''-. y 4
4 YOUNG LADY Of culture, refinement and
~ capahlty drsiIts position - companion hnhnnr .
tua A'.t F4-iuf EUROPE ca EN. I' N'HA
Nc~.York PhIad- -.piia ur Troy i,f'rcurr-. Addl'fs
G. d., Tribune Uptown oIor l,2a~ hf"adWy
DARENTS wishing 20 prncur" the services OF
ahiEhy recommended gentleman otp'ri"'eA es'hef,
aud guardian OF tru olt naylmr u. aitri siOII
hours. viii please address tO BOX b. 1rbun" Office
CANADIAN GONERNESS wishes daily pa
~ ps. English French nr7c t-s 1sDnt1lr- Ad'rrf
LAR ei-i, Innnne pl9vn 1h-e -a' hr'hiwaf.
VALE GRADUATE.-An cVperIrncei IN
srnct0r aui Irlytt' tif'r ttrf 81 "Ifttr n'nt ,
one " more huurs il.y Adir"" D. S. Tribune pltN
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
REAL ESTATE.

NEW YORK, Tuesday, Feb II. rs
The following sales were held aJ the Excha
SalcsrOom to-day:
BIZ John T. Boyd.
4.story brownstone tenements, with lots, Nos 3i3
aud 3t5 EasI b9th-st $, 293 n . OF 2d-aye lots
each 21xlOO !; Thomas Smith. 81
Bill. j. T. Phillips
is,orv brounstone dwellings. with plot oflanf,
Nosool 10 233 East 69th'st 8. 50 Il " Of 2d-aye
Mot l7Sx 100 Thomas Danziger 81
10 Ios ns East lOsrhsr, 100 IT OF odaye, each 70
XlOOli, same buy l.
By Richard v Ha17,cH e Co.
istorv brick building with lot 10 l5s solth on.
ave- W 8. 1913 Il Of Spr1ng-st. lot 21SoJi Joseph -
IlnhIr 49,. ..... .. ..
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
A., =. Al ...ar,o,, c,,.s attor

totur,s ed 10 points bighor Liverpool was easier,
and silver was lower IN London. IS a member sac
,t nj ~ the pang ard his "a IL IA queer
Tn orrct of una prlblo foreign adv cs how.
%r ga. tt bu,s claimed by the Light receipts at
mo torts t0ay ard Walter * krohn were buyers
and Hrntl Messicg Ioroth anI Non Gtundel 'OH Ihc
rofrssor gave anO,heT exhibition Tho SAILS were E-oOo
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

oG Ts fpT 5e4a HsssP' csT
for schwarzchid sulzDeger and ar AZ Jersey city for
te ma kt No trade IN Live Cae t Ihy se sasq srgya Or
yesterday No on expects heavy run Of Cattle Tomorrow
'i5 iDrcsied Eset Is moving very slowly this week
e;c the ass storm cod D@Fay1o1 Fe5y sob trade ucefs 4s
fpgor4tSrs csern dressed sold SG94o ani In tue open
40 sni mcns OF Cste Fresh from this port
s II Is eyo91 ,yo a G 1a' VII g bSrsr sFrSs
ani de- at from their new dock at i which VIII
fste.t caoe advice report slight Improvement British
tr,-ei igt snkias tho oIal ana American refrigerator
oeGA iV .~ ecepts wero G9 heal. Foiag Just about
steady. with yGs seAns It &c. AMI "Tasser' and Fed
ir'sd t6v,salll AZ 20 IN Country Dressed vesls
anu Collins sd. J. Jesey yoals, o0G250 H. at ga
'''nuen,eck . Davis sold, 10 veals, 100 g. at 712c5
,,rs,.rr. aud eel caves 800 u, 81 &c.
sIIIsP AND LAMB--Receipts were cars OF 1929
At nton MarFef Mh 20 car 9'ds Ia he'd oyer ihe .aI
oth u .e,iu o9 the common aud aeIinm grades
ciriold o. " r. nng wfos s' y 1eI at Sc M Poor I t.
"a y + az a. FamJs soLi AZ y s6Sc
sitteS sprns Lambs Nere sold 1t s5a$lO Per head and
IS A may 2ea a,ts S Tho influence Of tho cold weather
81 ton. loe ior ON on T. cho. De'sed Lambs
,a r 'r s.ea meat. aud WITH liberal receipts Of stock at
buno an9 4 tAs . 70 PiS,.Si'y o. an @ Ia p2'e- p
haul h.euhgoi that lover tga[et viii have
-ttrp.r, Who looked for famine last week an
m i s,.cleth expected advance gave their sheep
tcrao tho North ycr and N,ro thru obliged 70
-, r. les. than offered. Val do well sndy the prob
., =. and flke advice II before yeuturng
.ut of sight Of land ID = "cfE; - -
sc. Iol at s5 a. o. dc, 100 - az re !5i do 81 o,
L. -u -tI ~. a. d0, - 10 q - - p 31@
~ ." no So A. "l 10 iH u 40 5'ec, ~ PcaLsy d.
s.. % t .., Is3 40 ltj y. -tOic.
nalo & -..n 9,i, j. ','s Lau1s; 3 Z; at Gsei o.
~. 81 10, Pcnn.ylvln4 DO. = D at 6c - ienu'yyaaa
% t . o. i55 State d.. 10 =. At 10 40 do IS y.
att PC. ----- -, M e.... ...,. ., - =. o.. -
ID, -7 n, AZ 90 ~ - 80: 10 nRte sbeep
~ h al - -u 30 do - p at &c 10 DO. 20 10,
- Wf.ru ~ Tc POO TO- o. 3. At g. do -
.s. - lc all -Ib d., q z. at ~.
ILrulec, z rays sold - state sheep 70 d, at ihc
ant Bucks. 20 ., a. .e.
T. ka,c d: y6we,teln lambs Poor. 90 n. at 4lac.
I g fttcn.a sc,i: 400 ohio sheep, :. -, az 80
Judd buckingham sold ate yesterday 100 State Sheep,
53 2. .4t PC. .-.,,,
uO--rrce ptl g cars u j Z hcddl3 at Ter.
aud 20 the last named
lcr arr reported back None ur sIo I've. Leclg
arm T. ard no lira' quotations are - 5OLs5 ~
0uffrv Dressed Qlet Iut hn a "a = fOr Heavy Cha
-c ', 81. i.uu and 81 &c Light with little I.s
scl-.g up TO re.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
prices and the total dealing were az

Inc cearances IN on CITY were 3 13OUOU, anu IN BFaI'
ford, 2.552.O barrels.
Refined oil was unchanged.
BRADroRD. Penn, Feb. 17.-Crude OI-Firm and
hgher National Transit and Tdewater runs MJaday,
CT 125 bbls total shipments 63 75 bbls; charters a.
A45 clearances 2552 900 bbls. National Transit cor
ncates opened H. the lowest price Of the day, aud
closed 1T 72ls highest price, 72as.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

Hay AND hTHAW-Hly had fairy active day at
.tra,V LelfDs anil straw with Oi inquiry nl well
sustained pnc.s quote No. Timothy Hay '0@ 90.
80 - -60 5c. 3. 81 ipfing grades t. 1sJc.
strlw-No.l Rye, nu0J5c Va. .. 7'a'uci oat. o0Gb c.
had better business uni recent uRues are
firmly maintained Wo quntci Buenos Ayros 2.ci Monte
LIDO lie CorIcnts. n = Lc 100 GrinGe, 24c ca,
iorna Gle. Maiamorls. l10lHc; IuXlio, l@c Oiupco,
90cf Iampc co. lGc Bog0a lQdlna'i Ccnirh American u
alOc Vera Cruz. lGdl1c. Maucabp. % 81 Bahia ltO
ne Puerto Cahrlio. l0c lRsayTa II u 2c CarleaA.
lILalHr; Payta l10i7~ci 1abascO. lUd lbRci tuy
slaughter OK rllc. do. Cow sc.
LTATlfIl-lirmlocA solo has had better call has
Heavy Damaged hcayy Acd ~ Common sorts rather
Glow though al GgIrcs ruc steady.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
THE PETROLEUM MARKET
NEw-YoRK. Feb. IL.


Amore unfortunate condition of affairs could
hardly be imagined than that which exists in tie
petroleum market at present Speculation on the part Of
the general public has been crippled II not killed. by the
unjustfabo manpulstions Of prices which have been
conducted for year past. For months the operations
have drawn sustenance from the speculative yarng Of
ona operators save when dealings have been
given over TO game equivalent TO matching quarters
between room traders Just the floating certificates
appear to be concentrated the hands OF few strong
Opeators who have the power to do what they will with
prices There would probably be sharp advance II tho
existing short interest was not so small II the general
long interest larger there would be good reason to
fear decline As it is the bull clique cannot market
their holdings and yet there is little prospect that
forced advance OF 10 cents per barrel would put them In
a better position. Robbed Of every compass to guido
them traders studying closely every move OF the
leaders and ready TO take small profits as they
are 10 cover their shorts when prices slightly against
them. To-day the market WAS well sustained on basis
a little above that Of yesterday, and after fluctuations
from II 1928 cents 1t closed firm at near to the best
figures of the day. From the oil regions the news stu
meagre and unmpOrtant.
The range Of prices and the total dealing were az
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
-rvr sroch MArKEr-nY rrLrlqApn.

Cuf~,eo Fob I'm Dr1rerS Journft reports CrfTs-
pec.tpf4 heli SlD n-1t' AuOJ heli marEet brisk
Coos. Choice SllDOlnA = op4FO o. Common - Medlun
4 uA. ) nui Texans - loGHi -.
H1ys-tecelpt% 500 aelL s1Dnent% . 5OO0hest market
packiug - Gti 80 f1CktnS. .aad shipping
- 4oa - Light - iuGsi 20 sAlp% - 503si 40.
Stes1-I,ec~iutA 1000 shipments. l9uO; market irm
Inferior u fNr g 5Dcsl 11. Medium. 70 Good. = %
- ,n.. choice - Extra - T5Nsi 6u.
- t,rf, reb 1.-fs1rie-,tccclpts 600 shipments
To- narAet dow Exports - -UDSj 90 G1Ot CaO.cs
~mrriug - -)Hsi -. FLr 10 McIum, 4! 30 - OOi
IrEauA 81 oO1 - 80.
>1,-.-l,.cep.S 1900. sllDncnts. 400. Common 10 Me-
.,nrl = I'D - e.; s- Fair - 'al.re. 80 30 tst -.
ifg,- Recepis i.nUOi shipments 200 LIght 81 500
- r0 pa..lu.. - 90 ~ IS: HEAVY. s. S0gsJ IS.
grFrNu. Feb -f'rtnr-ReCeDts to-day 5lJ 1e1t total
for t1ns t 500 hea Tor sane tle Iat Wee@ a-OJ
h,lt. couslgueG through % cars, market Guiet;
Good % n1!c0 - 20 1Sj 10 sOckcrs and Feeders,
Sas-iIocepts toinv. 2oO h@st t11 tlg ve,E tns fir
ural tlst Wrek loOO heal consigned
throuth ~ cars market Inactive and lowcr Medium TO
,,..ri , 23. Canada Llirps - 50 Il %b i2i4
3.BOD mead. total thrs far
sIns uuA ll,t week. !. JOb heaE con-
market quiet and lower; Good TO
choice Yorker - +O Butchers Greesers 90 80 0JI
gt mixed s. So 2ji hoaSy - 35 G0 90 pigs s5 ".
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
Mem 11nblirations.
MARCH ATLANTIC,

MARCH ATLANTIC,
READY EVERYWHERE
CONTAINS INsTALMENTs OF
OLIVER WENDELL HOLINESS "The New Portioho
First opening. I.III
MRS ELEPHANTS "a Country Gentleman
SARAH oRNE JEwETT's "A Marsh lsland.'
CHARLES EGBERT CRADDoCK's "The Prophet OF
the Great Smoky Mountains
THE CONSOLIDATION OF THE COLONEL "y
BROOKS ADAMS.
THE MOTHER OF TURGENEFF. by Clnra b. Mhrtn
TIME IN SHAKES pEAREs COMEDIES. By Henry
a. Capp.
A PLUNGE INTO sUMAER. By Sylvester Baxter.
THE BRowNsTONE BOY. BY W. IL Bishop
Together with Essays. Poems, Criticisms Of New Books
and tie Contributors Club.
Terms Single number 81 cents; 81 year
HOUGHTON MIFFLIN & CO., Boston.
IL EAST 17TH-ST.. NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
IN AiIil1'N

II. 4. Fancy
Hyis; HySs%' ss@5a Sa caiIiSrp Com Hac ali s%ii,,
#$i; 4 s'sat . i5. 81 i.:3 iiss 5 81 s3
PoordamaEei.au kinds ;.............l7 ais
'9l si al Ns Mis oGSp S |,
Mdic BACKS shoayy..s? aJ{ Bellies. SloAl
',jI" Caeutta Banar Light. o.. s2ocs Middle S2o;
"a and Sn anf gnoa@sPf nee rsbrsry
delivery issued slGa lin opened rather nrme closing
I@ - to@ o" Nay sold al ransraCie notice, lssas q,
l7c Tin Plate steady at - "a a@ft 90 Transforms % grS'
sc Tor domcsic for foreign spelter steady
woreans steady 80 20 pGIs Ids sol, sold at 400
NAVAL sroREs-sprtsrurp opened I.e &C. nigh, high
c i03 Lbs hG October sold n "io vV nSs %
20 OIL AKE In good demand and $50 90
WSiICy Lnsoed was nm aud moderately active at 52
co,ton S seed ss%c Refined sumner yellow. 43Es9c
Prime city Lard ras , nsndSR S Sna tho
OCEAN PREiaHIs-lhe market was agan 9niet to-day
trades Were anos negeced while tho berth fair bus
Sas sy Is
bark and % 900 refined OIL Ss I'D aud ivS
d3NRoM ~ hence nt' t,aa sp tO ooG SSss CSs
sSaS S9 dua ., 9E Win @
liverpool hence, steam. 2sOJQ bush grain. 4dI 1000
sss oo bush 5 S1 ss Se' loo
1000 Psss provisions 2os -four In ois g. Cd per barrel sn
bush bus c1 wheat Sd R0TTERDAM hence 40 900 o1sh
gram ~ S sS b@sb Oas grain a0 private ssa
hence, l. oOO bush grain. private terms.
pROyIsIONS-PORK-Th is q moderate stir 10 tho
show saefi1i change sales iSo bbIs Mess SPOT 3o
81 o9y s 55p Sps Family nss. 81 Mess
SS Es.S. Es Prime Prime y al h.S-
quiet but held an sales. 100 tcs City Extra IadA AssA
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
MILK.

The daily average receipts Of MIX and Cream ts hs city
ous railroad distributing points III aa cans OF MIX,
r n9 cans Of CONDENSED Mix and ~ cans 81 roadenssd
MI Ontario 1855 cans OF MIX and 80 cans ~ Cream
sasquehspna gs6 of MIX aud ~ ,iE ana cans
~ Cpdensei Mix NewYork CITY and @ and cans
Of MIX NewJersey Central 700 cams es 800 cans OF MIX
and 10 cans OF Cream. The tota aa Min and 1895
cans NJ cream There been but sha Si 50 can Of
surplus Mix which sold on the platior"S '' ~
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
Nem Uubllrailons.
DEOPLE'S CYCLOPKDIA.

DEOPLE'S CYCLOPEDIA.
The publishers o: JoHNsONs CYCLoPEDIA seem
happy unless tboy attacking the publications
other They have thousands OF dollars ad
vertsng to the world that APPLETON's CYCLoPKDIAi is
published edted in the interest Of the Roman Catholic
Church. They have pooh poOhed the ENCYCLOPEDIA
BRITANNICA as utterly unworthy ndence nov,
finding anohor Cyclopa dla is before the public
THE PEOPLES
they have attack ed that
Meanwhile. APPLEIoTs cYCLOPEDIA continues to
ravea large sale. The BRITANNICA patroniled by
the best scholars Of the world-and
THE PEOPLES CYCLOPKDIA
hes had larger single year
JOHNsON5 CYCLOPEDIA has bad in It's entire hfe
fifteen Such papers Tho NewYOrk Tribune,
Journal Boston Pilot Chicago Tribune, NewYork
School Journal Detroit Froe Press Hartford Tines and
thousands Of other papers have spoken Of
THE PEOPLES CYCLOPNDIA
in the highest prose.
CAUTION.-Thelatest edition Of
THE PEOPLES CYCLOPEDIA
bOund in volumes, and contains 7e double and single
page colored Maps, every especially
Tor this work, at cost Of thousands OF dollars.
Old secondhand and worn editions OF
TUE PEOPLES CYCLOPEDA
are offered by JOHNSON. they having been obtained from
Cur subscribers by false representations
miled by ptive statements Specimen OF
THE Peoples CYCLOPEDIA,
with endorsements highest authorities College
aud Professors ClergymoE every denomination
eupeIinendents Principals and OF Schools
men Business Men and Farmers. be sent 10 any
address by
BRYAN TAYLOR s. CO.. e2G Broadway, New
York.
MARTIN GARRISON & CO., 10 Milkst.. Boston.
i. A. DAVIS. 1,217 Filbert-St., Philadelphia Penn.
JONES BROS. 81 CO.. 53 Longworth-st., Cincin-
natl, and Olivest., st. Louis. Mo.
PEOPLES PUBLISHING CO., o Washin gton ST..
Chicago. Gener al Agents for the Publishers
TERE. JOHNSON, JR., Auctioneer
~ VIII sell st auction, by order Of
Hon. J.. BRADF ORD PRINCE Executor Of
ESTATE OF MRS. S. +. HARSEII. deceased,
at II O'Clock,
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2th 1885,.
EXCHANGE sALEsRoOM. Ill BROADWAY,
VALUABLE FRONT PROPERTY.
RAvENswooD. LONG ISLAND CITY,
EAST RIVER OPPOSITE 63d-sT., HEw.YoRK.
The plot contains about 30 city lots front East
River and Vernoave Of 100 feet depth
The water is deeD enough for tho largest vessels
property valuable for commercial
ourposss Sale sbsolno For maps particulars apply 10
JERE.. JOHNSON. IN. o Pinsst
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18

SPIRITS OF rNaPENrlNN,
c.,,,vsroy Feb II -Turpentine dun AZ T
sa,, NsnroS Fob. i7-rurpepIino steady a. z'F
New-York tribune., 1885-02-18
Instruction
Art Schools-City.

Art Schools-City.
MRS. LOUISA b. CULVER.
Nl ilIreceve pupils beginning Tuesday October 2l
drawing color painting SUI hfe nowers Anu
landscape, china painting and decoration
studio No 81 Madison Ava
References -
MT D. Huntington, President National Aca teny OF Dehst
MI. William Hart. " A.; Mr.. James NJ. Hart " Nj
MT David ohnson y,
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-02-20
Our Poultry Depat tnent
How Fanny Proposed to Change
Eggs.

Fanny Field in the Prairie Farmer,
gives experience in changing eggs in
the following style, in which she is well
recognized. Fanny strikes out wildly
sometimes, but she was not tar from
correct reasoning this time, She says:
II know all about it, and think little
more of my experience will fit in here.
My nelghbors didn't quite like it be-
cause l wouldn't swap eggs, but it didn't
take me long to bring them around to
my way of thinking, and my prices.
When the merchants wife said that
she supposed would swap eggs with
he because we were near neighbors, l
reminded her that l always paid full
prices for groceries bought at her hus-
bands store; when the butchers wife
wanted to swap on the strength Of the
fact that her husband and mine were
old army friends, remarked that old
army friendship didn't seem to effect
the price of beef; and when the wife Of
a Shorthorn breeder came with doz-
en- common eggs, ard wanted to Eek.
change" l exchanged, and the next
morning sent a note to Mr.. B. to 'ex-
change for one of his Sholthorn calves,
ofthe,same age He didn't'excllange.
but that evening came over and paid
my advertised price for eggs. After
that people didn't ask me to swap eggs,
but later in the season when We occas.
ionally sold a, few dozen at the stores,we
noticed that a good many OF our
neighbors set hens Immediately after
wards and occasionally we heard ru-
mors to the effect that this one or that
one would have some Of them new fan
gled kind ofchickens, and he wouldn't
nave to pay no $a.5o for dozen of the
eggs either. One women remarked to
our hired man that, that chickenwomen
would find out that she didn't know
everything. That chicken women
smiled a smile that was bland if not
childhke,' and waited; the people who
had the eggs that we carried to the
store waited to. Alter the hens lab.
ared faithfully at incubatlng business
some four weeks without Matching any.
thing, two women called on me and
declared their opinion of a woman who
would spoil eggs for Matching before
she sold them, so as to keep her neigh
bors from getting any chickens without
paying $50 dozen tor eggs l had
hard work to keep from laughing, blu.
| managed to say that l didn't
sell the eggs for Matching, and
besides l didn't do any thing to them.
'Well' then why didn't they hatchs ask
ed both the women at once; and / re
piled: Simply because there has not
been rooster among our hens
since we quit setting eggs"
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-02-20
Meat Biscuit.

The following is the method ofmak-
'ng meat biscuits, which will be found
excellent for poultry as a substitute
for ground meat. Smaller quantities
may be made as preferred, but the
wholesale method is to kill good. fat
OK, bleed him and skin him; cut all the
meat fat and lean, clean off he bones
and chop this meat into small pieces.
mixing the fat and lean well together;
add to this mass clean, raw onions,
chopped, in the proportion of half a
pound of onions to pound of meat;
mix the meat and and onions we'll to.
gether, and pass the mixture through
mlncing machine similar to a sau.
sage machine. Add to this minced
material as much dry wheaton -four as
it will take up with adhesion. Mix
we'll and roll and cut or press into bis
cults of suitable size about half a,
inch in thickness Bake the biscuits,
without burning. in suitable wire or
other frame work In an ordinary bak
ing oven. When baked, pack and
seal them in tin canisters holding
from ten to thirty pounds each. These
operations succeed each other as close
ly and rapidly as the manufacture will
permit.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-02-20
Home and j arm Items.
DORSEf'y RANCH.

WASHINGTON, D. C. February 81
Ex-Senators Dorsey, John B. Alley,
r. g. lngersoll and two Chicago men
assembled around table Yesterday,
and II was announced that "the Direc.
tors OF the Palo Blanco Cattle Com.
pany were about to hold their annual
meeting" Dorsey has half of the
stock. Alley has a quarter and Inger-
soil sixth. The remaining one-twelf.
tn belongs to the nameless Chicago
ans. 1t was announced that the cash
profits Of the last year to be divided
amounted to 100000. After the five
checks had been distributed, it was ar
ranged that Dorsey and Ingersoll
should be relieved OF all cares and re-
sponsibili,ies during the coming year,
with view Of taking trip to Europe.
Alley was elected President, Dorsey
Vice President, and Ingersoll Secre.
tary. Palo- Blanco is claimed to be the
largest ranch in the United States.
Something like eighty stockmen were
bought out before the company became
satisfied with the boundaries. 1t is
sixty by ninety miles in extent, cover,
ing an area Of $500 square miles, and
lies in the heart OF Colfax County, in
the northeastern corner Of New Mexi-
CO. Although capitalized at $4,000,
coo, the property has increased so fast
in value that it is now believed to rep.
resent twice that amount. There
we're shipped last year ro.6aa beeves,
the largest numbe, ever shipped from
one ranch in the same period. There
are aow on the property S. 900 head
of cattle. As to the European trip
Mr.. Dorsey contemplates years alb
sence, while Pope Bob says he shall
take his family and lay his plans fol
FIVE years residence abroad.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1885-02-20

A performing Indian at the museum
Gala his name Ryan. Does he live on
Ryan Indian bread?
Miss M. S. Moreland is lecturing
on What of the Boys!" She better
change the subject 10 Which of the
Men ?"-There are good many men
wanting more land.-[Prairie Farmer.
On the New York and Albany
steamer. in the general wash room, a
green traveller picked up a tooth
brush laid down momentarlly by an
other traveller. and was informed that
1t was personal property. Whereupon
he roared out, "I'd like to know where
the toothbrush that belongs to the
boat is gone"
"Misft" garments and carpets are
SO much advertised that one might
suppose nine.tenths OF the tailors and
carpet cutters are bunglers. The
dentists do better; We see no "misfi,
teeth" advertised.
A gentleman who had lost leg, II
travelling eastward was often indirectly
questioned during.the day by fellow
traveller, to ascertain how the leg was
lost. Finally he asked plumply,
"Won't you please tell US, Mister, how
you did lose your leg2 The gentle
man offered to do so u he would sol.
EMMY promise that not another ques.
ton should be put TO him. The
promise being made, he answered
at was bit off,"
"Corned Beef" The Moline COW
that got drunk by eating distiIlery
grain.
naturalist says that violin play
ed among lot OF geese will start then
to dancing. Why, any ignoramu.
that had attended a dance could have
told that.