davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
1.orrov MARKFTs-By TELEGRAPH

LIVERPOOL July l4l2 80 motion steady with fair
d.,nand Mddng Uplands, 8 5lGd; do Mdding Orleans,
bales including 1000 bales for slecua
t, and xpor Receipts 5000 bales including 1900 bales
ouiet Uplands Mdding clause July deliv
~ = I5.64; lO-5id, DO July and August delivery
Is ed August and september delivery lo64d' also
IL sid do November and December delivery Jb4d; do
anuary and February delivery 664d; do september de
livery 3 l564d. . -. At. ,.. , 900 ILL.,, ,.
The sales OF day included ZOO bales American
frfnres dull; Upands Low Middng clause July delivery
sG4f bnvers July and August delivery lbO4d sell
80 o August and September delivery l564d sellers
A. entenbrr october delivery llO4d buyers; do DC
- and November delivery, 6O4d buyers do. November
vi Drr,mber delivery bid buyers do. December and
uary delivery Dad buyers do January and February
Ssivery 3 sod buyers do September delivery, 3o4d
buyers. ....- r-.t..,. = ., ,ti,ut,, c1ar.a
III davrry I5-o4d sellers do July and August delivery.
III sd BUYERS do. August and September delivery,
61d buycr do september and october delivery II o4d
do october and November delivery, btid sellers
g. November and December delivery j64d sellers 10
ccnber and January delivery 564d sellers DO January
and February delivery d64d solcrs September delivery
9VTsToS Juiy 14-COon quiet Middllng, 81 Low Mid
dlnr "a GOOD Ordinary, net and gross receipts DAies
SAHAsxAa. July 14Cotton quiet Mdding 90 Low
Middlng a. Ordinary lllG net and gross receipts
AZ bales; stock 65li Daies ,. ,,,a,,u @ IA
r WSSing l6 Good ordinary 81 net receipts zo2
ross N bales exports 10 the Continent sSi bales
eoastwise 22l4 sales 100 bales STOCK, Z3o4s DAes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
CLOSING PRICES or BOSTON STOCKS.
BosrOs. July IA. 1885
Yesterday To day
WEDNESDAY. July 1i-P. VI.

Tho official corrected figures OF the gross earnings o.
.h Central and Hudson Railroad for the NOM OF june
nov that the statement issued June so underestma'eu
~ rags earnings for the quarter S64Il2 We PRINT
,ha comparisons for the month aud six OF l7oo
and 1855 with those Of the same porous
-, tssO The gross earnings OF last mpnth-lAoo niles
were 81 900 greater tn IN the esrnin-s oil 10" ne' "
r,,c 1850 and for tho six months ended June ~
they were $500 500 smaller Compared win the eAin-
49, - Oh miles for tha ak months or ssh the corn
,cs Of the six this arc sal oo2 greater
since september 80 1880 drec funded debt OF the
co,rnanv has been ncreased-fr s39. 733.''35 10
s56 4o4 $3.50 G9l 600. besides the guarantee oil
nercent per annum S50.0O0.000 West SHORE hohu'-
T,day's stock market failed to develop siuge feat
ure that requires comment or explanation adhoha' 70
what has been oten I,poated already ltls cas-! Hono'
,orsth.r with large concentrations OF stock In re"
TO dulness and apathy and eral dsin-
c,natiou 10 dsal AGAINST loaded iice Even the oaiy
scsper are deserting and every day whether
the reporod transactions $4,000 or 2oO"oV shaieS
the nercentsge of orders which go to swell the
total business Il On the increase iit
~. who two weeks ago venturet in 900
o- Gao share. now deal cautiously in their 100 TO
400 shares To-day the market opened with small
"boonl" The clq uos purchased moderate amounts OF
.ock AZ something Ike l. per cent anove yesterday
co.- figures and in less than one-quarter OF an hour
saw IN the prices = cent loss IN those p"t
cbases After that the movements were Irregular but
supporting OiucFb NcEo t"i'A'f HN''N ""N'
special weakness was developed. Prices generally
closed 10 better opening figures. AMI In some IN
stances below yesterdays closing prices The chicago
Opinions OF prospect of settlement OF the western
railroad war furnished to the stree we're all iavor
abe to an advance of and enduring peace Ana
that was all that TO-DAY furnished by the news
agencies which was calculated to influence values
Government bonds stroug. with reported large
demand FOR the A. the bid. for which we're advanced 4
nor cent. Annexed are the closing quotations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
The PETROLEUM. MARKET

There is no danger OF America losing It's
command of the foreign market p-trOlrun and It's
products so long rchners wiling TO sell at low
prces and there Is dOuDt that the rehner Will con-
uuc to sell chrapy profit 80 long as the produc-
rs are contented do their best to gut the market
with the result OF acuVc drilling Inc GOVrrhlheht
Str.tlc, Bureau reports for June an Increase IN the
exports Of mIurr. oil OF 3l43G6l gallons as COMPARED
with June le-5, although the money return lol
tni. lucreased volume Of trade was >oHo+S
under the amOint year ago Inc
fiscal year ended June 80 SHOWS deeiihe Oh o-t,-oi
g.llons IN the amount exported aud decrease or
S3s33Ol IN the Europe IA certain 10 Ouy spar
conditions Tins side or the ocean re
main 80 favorable prices. anu the producer to-day
,uDr.r, wiling 10 All the oil out OF the grOund mat
he nosbly can aud sell IT, Al low prices IN the nope
nat he can square accounts 10y prof. able bear spec
utiOns III certificate market And II just AS GER
tain that the controlling refining Interests eau take
good OF the trade ami yet operate 10 reap
advantage from any short selling VI noatng
fc.te. The detail Government report OF exports
Tor ast month compares follows with June year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
,Nv-yOHK GENITAL AND HUDSON RIVER.
RoPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON July l4-l23 80 p m-rnited states 1 Per Cent
ponds I2ss do 42s ia Atlantic and Great Western First
T"roaar Trustees Certificates IL u do second Mortgage,
az canadian Pacific 69- Erie. 81 Is do second Consols
a. v~xran ordinary 32Ls ~. Paul Common % - New
Work central lO9ai Pennsyl yania, 55 Reading. l2i
oxnoV Juv IA y. m.-Initcd states Per cent Bonds,
Atantic and Western First Mortgage Trustees
~ second Mortgage 10 Canadian Pacific,
6g3; Erie 81 - Paul common e4'4i Ne"-lorK central
I0gas: Reading. l2as 80
Hudson Company, Ia
spanish FOurs, COZ. .o,o,,,
Bar silver = quoted at 43 IL l6d per ounce ,,
India Council bills allotted to-day al decline Of 3lGd
nerru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Good Or'inarv--..... o.. Low Miidi'ng'.----- -
Options opened at point alvance and closed quiet but
steady a the early advance. sales, lb,OOO bales
Market closing quiet End steady.
I-rIn.tnr..hln y f.r.s ~ -.

FIOrR AND MEAL FLOUR-M Market rules heavy and a
" lo% ~, nfs The evporf trading has been
far e5en nearly ali IN C'y MN Ezra n ND ~ tge %
o or ib y s 900 6bs cty Mil Extra - 95a - - for
9 S. T rt iss; 3 4. ar for choice Winter Wheat 100
nbs superinc - 40a - 90 Tor slnS ana o W s Wir
Wheat Extra y 7Oa 81 50 Common I" Good to FAR AMI
M - 90 iql go, 3 90 for the whole range,
pcqang G Tao e fy2 IT, snpcrnc = 90 g 90
No 2 - So ~ 20 Good 10 Fancy ENra S.a'e - o
to Choice Extra Western = - 90 Common 70 , rar
81 25a - -, Common Extra Nnnesoa y VG 49,, - ~,
Clear g ga g. 15 tye Ntiuc baSers Extra 81 Is
- 3D. Il Common to Fair Extra = 200 - - t1 no 10
P Po,eo & Tiner Wheat Extra - city MN Extra
for west indies - 80 = 20 south AmrnT - III re
quest at price. sale 200 ees Exir at ~ 20
RYE FLoTR-In fair trade demand at s,sdy 2 resf
|nn Yellow Western 81 5oa - 10 Brandywine - 20
SGR9A1x-wIEAT- Market heavy and lower Cash lots
Scre shade easier without much noveneut upoh7 ope"
neavy then declined &C. Then recovered and avaesa = -
then lost the advane and declined = aud .osed "t an,
love-. rrires very limited trade for export and ny NH
ng ami business IN options SHIPPERS e2ps oo -o9o
futures 3G OOo .po, and 10 arrive Including New he
ncSy Ksi az = See 80 Red for July nominal
SJ No Red for Angus, - : - . leo LOSING AT Tor &C.
ober Sl so.c closing at ~ r, 10 Tor N9Vea9er 80
ing at Fl 70 90 loa sanu'' .ine NJ quiet
-Nomrnal BARLEY MAIr-Quct and steady -
CORN Market 4 lc lower for casA lo- ,o,ing iniC,
again and declined 4c and closed weak Al ah"ul th
Lowest prices moderate business for export ana nome
use and large trade IN options shippers bought 41Ovo
bush sales qOcOO bush future 100000 spot AMI u arrive
inriuding Turrsa Mixed g. 80 &c; No Mixed 4 n
4-ar i'm elevator. a f~sfOat No White, +ic yellow
tg arnlt inc 49, 900 bush ugrtcc Mixed 10 arm e
cost insurance and freight AT ~ 4Jc; No Ml1cl Tor
uv Is. l. - closing tic lo for August i6'f - -,
closing Al 4t'c do FOR september 41A . &c closing at
~. go October. ~ 4 ~. closing AZ - - :
without decided change, closing du4l Dpuon7
o4 ned steady then declined Ia &C. AMI cn~rd weak al u
invest pri.,- ~aie- 22OOOo bush future. 10000 bush spot
in.luIing 40 Mixed at 3ji4c., No . 31s Ste -" l.
nominal No. White 81 h. 4oc No = 40 II -, -. /.
.,~c, Whit" do. 40 a loci
White state l3c MNel for Jnly - = - los
in Al }ac August 33't 81 &C., closing NJ 90
10 Tor september. 33 Bic. closing al 80 eA 81
,ro IN, IN, M. canal Iulv IL 1886. Wheat lJ3oooo BUSH
I'm ga 900 bush. oats 81 600 BUSH rye 5000 bush
On passage for Europe July 10 l9oo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Y1rll Rir.r. y.ft.,i anf 2ti.rl H.
GENERAL. MARKET REPORT.

COFFET-Brazi grades on the basis OF o'sc for
pio iuvoi,sa reir ION Sales. loo bags No &C
Mild grades got CONTRACTS ned barely steady a.
decline and clos O firm a. ton rom the early lie
elm, a. inllow-. January 5.-J1 30 February. 1@ln
30. Adc1at 1.sO0 10 -ept"uibfr 80
u 81 Ocio.r 500 7.S5. November $50 80 bscein-
Der. 80 % 40 Sales. 900 bags
prices wore not changed from yest'rlys bass Tie tone
however was easv Sae. 2lG bales al for consumption 81
which 20 bales we're sold 20 evening.
Quotations based the American standard Of classification
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15


The crude speculation the last few days might as
well he carried on Patagonia hero far II pos
sessrd any roal Significance Room trading has made
around 40 cents 50 around 90 cents The ex
pectatlon OF great wells in the Gordon end OF the
Warrington sufficient courage 10 some opera
tors 10 sell mOderately tho demand was less tnau
moderate and 80 prices declined = cent from Tuesday
night. The wells expected ougut 70 De sood ones pat
good producing district Tho true test
Tor any extended period is How much
vied will the Washington district give
for several months When THE hIBUNe estimated The
total production June at 10000 barrels day. odl
critics said the figures exaggrrat0n the actual
returns proved that were inside the output some
bears hnk our present estimate OF 10000 barrels day
il too low IL viii req decided increase Of the out
nut 10 change the figures for the whole month Inc
narket for may or may not eventually fal
far bel W the present OF values Yesterdays mat
k.t in closing 60 y cents has as nzey not
far as Indications laid the foundations Tor rally on
be covering this afternoon, barring news TO strength
such operators
The range OF prices and total dealings IS tho Con-
solidated Exchange we're as follows:
Op.nng ....... 66 Lowest............... 65i
Highest ....... Co.'S Fnal.--.........,.... o5A9
eales barrels -"''""N
Refined oil was unchanged at cents per gallon.
BRADFORD Penn. July 14-Crute Oll-NStional
Transit Certificates opened 66 aud closed 65i s
highest 66I4 lowest, Go clearances, l.09SOo0 bar
rels
OIL CITY, PENN July l4-Cruds Oi-Nstional Transit
Certificates opened at Go and closed az 65 highest
6sa lowest GA; sales 7si 900 barrels; cearsnces.
35l4 600 barrels; charters 56945 barrels shipments
1882 barrels: runs not reported
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
Auction Sales

EXECUTORS PUBLIC SALE at Philadel-
II pbia Penn.-Estate Ut MORO PHILLIPS, crce@ee-
VERY VALUABLE Gil rMICAL WORKS
MACHINERY.
GOODWILL AND FIXTURES.
COOPERs CREEK -. Acres
Between lltb 18th and linden SITS CAMDEN, MI
S,ofeet wharf mont.
TUESDAY. JULY 20. 1885,
At - O'Clock. noon will be sold at Public sale
PHILADELPHIA VIGILANCE.
Corner OF h ri and Market sts. -
Plan Of buildings 3ai lot De at our ONCE No
40 South FCurrh-st.
be ahmed on application ar the Merchants Ek-
change Bank, NO. 1871 = ~Outh ihird-st
THOMAS & Sons.
AuctiOneers, No 40 SOUTH Fourth ST.. Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

ADVERTISEMENT FOR The NE I'VE
- YORK P s,.sa.ay osins1 rhrty
49, nn, III n M 500 Hroafwss between TTsny.
seeoud and Twentythrd sta unin NJ SOS Moss A"eS
Nv ~ ret coxnsr Eisush-sye. 1t regular eaee ssss@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
spTRITs OF TURPENTINE.

CHARLESTON July l4.-TurpeDtine quiet at So'4ei
shVAXs1u July !4.-Turpentine steady At gle bla-
WILAIsGIox, July li.-TuTpeatine hrn A. SAs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
RurFALo July l4-Cathe-Recepts lasi - hours 81
h,sd total for week l4T 5000 heal oi same N1e ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
miscellaneous.
Hlueieal Instruments
Dentlstrp

DENTS TRY of every descrp-
i ton AT the lowest prices BY DrS VAT ana IN "a.
80 East 23d-st.. oil stand. sets 81 iesth ;.
tracing under gas. ne Please at trefeho"s III
JaAyriIl Dr } ". Howe. Dr. J. ". Warner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

Actual Sales. Closing. s,,sres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15
BED "D' LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

FOR LAGUAYRA PUERTO cABELLo CURACAO An"
iN hANACAlBO
tIOm Pier 50 East river. $1,000,
VALENCIA .-.. thursday July -
PHILAp rl.PH A-..---.--- --. " r't.a'., go
$50 ,,kf,, -.
1lese AMtIICAN S1IAyfpS sleciallF n..,' ~ ~
ustt lave very suTeT0r accommodations loi
Il ~ De- e. cor OF w nay
,fsr ers sail VII be fulv 'OrvaTtef rroThih' 81 q.
doe II Ve' eTvecres cenori rat'on n.
over fNc Tn'fef icsforc rs cents per ha"uDOo
Ter reir hf U?ssacc apply 70 ,, - vapagers
bObl'VN' BIZ " Hn'- " sllsL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-15

THE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE
BrrwEEN NEwYORK. GLASGOW AND BELfA'i'
DE- " ~ HARNEl $500.
,,, through cke,s At reduced rates Liverpool LONDON
"' Dublin &C - =. 49,. .
STATE OF INDIANA. Ihnrstay, Ivy ~. -, q "a
STATE OF PENNSYLVANIA-lh"''' '~" -
CABIN passage $50 and $40 according 20 meets
TO and irom all parts OF Eu'ope AZ iowess tA'e> ~ "
LeToys~ ios tfsTiS BAi OWN n co. General ASeosS
No So BroS.w AZ. Sew-ioiL
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
ghe aicha aai1u gaele gharsdau orninu gnu 22 1885,
LYRIC.

Ny heart-my thought revealing.
Say, how can Love be knowns
SLove is two souls-one feeling;
Two hearts-one pulse alone"
Then tell me how Love grew, heart
"She comes-and Is in man"
How can Love leave the true hearta
''She Is not Love-that can"
And when is Love the purest.
where Self no place can I'LL"
Where her foundations are surest!
when they are very STILL"
When are Loves riches greatest!
when her gifts freest prove"
What language Is Loves latesti
"She has none. She is Love"
Herman Merivale in London Spectator
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Gen. Phil Sheridan Doesn't Play.

Il discovered recently what is to me q
very surprising thing about Gen Sheridan.
said OK Congressman Amos Townsend of
Cleveland, who has been in Washington for
some days That is, he doesn't play poker
Now poker is played by every one in the
army, and the better the officer the better
poker player he is as q rule Gen. Grant
was great poker player, and he loved to
play the game So l was considerably sur
pl ;sed when l learned that Phil Sheridan
didn't play, and l asked him about it He
said he didn't care for the CANA When be
was in the west the officers used to come to
his headquarters great deal and indulge In
q quiet game He would entertain them,
but would never Join them at the card table
We have fishing club with headquarters
on a little group Of islands of Sandusky, Of
which Gen Sheridan was q member. We
go there every year to fish and have q good
time generally, but We can never get Sher-
idan to take hand at poker. ashington
Letter
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
Mrs. Fremont and the Howitrer.

Mrs Fremont played a conspicuous part
In the nrst expedition sent out under her
husband in 1912 Mr. Fremont as she
herself tells it. was at the frontier getting
his camp ami animals into complete travel
ing condition when there came an order re-
calling him to Washington; where ne was to
explain why he had armed his party with a
ho~it1er; that the howitzer had been
charged to him; that it was q scientific and
not military expedition, and should not
have been so armed; ond that be must re-
turn at once to Washington and explain y
Ter course was taken without hesitation
The important thing was TO save the e1pe-
dition and gain time for q good start which
should put it beyond interference. Ii was
before teiegraphs were known, and nearly q
week was required TO get letters either to
the frontier or Washington She sent a
message to her husband to hurry his ar
rangements and start, adding that she could
give no reason, but there was sufficient
one Then she awaited the consequences,
which, happily, did not prove very serious
Her object was gained and the expedition
was eyond rscall-Chicago Tribune
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
THE ISLANDS OF ST. VINCENT.
The Mystery of Navigation-A Barren
Lump of LAVA Cottage.

Inc mySt0fy OF N8vl&8tlOn-A nSrFen
Lump Of LAVA Cottage.
After Lisbon came an illustration Of the
wonders Of modern life Our steamer with
out fear or hesitation shot out into the
darkness and storm and sea to hit . narrow
pass between tho islands Of St Vincent,
Loo miles away. On We went night and
day, sun and fog, on and on, rocking, sway
ing, putting, rafting, till we passed the peak
Of Tensriffe, standing up in the clouds Il 600
feet high A cloud wrapped about the
mountain halfway up gave US naked,
sharp peak towering above the clouds for a
full mile into the clear sky. 1t seemed bit
Of enchanted mockery to have the land so
long desired appear in the sky, above the
clouds, hey ond our reach
So We pushed by, and steamed on and
on, till by and by an officer said in few
moments we shall see the islands and the
passage between them to St Vincent Sure
enough, soon his word came true In boy
hood wondered who guided the birds of
passage rs they went on over plain and for
est, over lake and river; 80 now l came to
wonder at the CotopaNi shooting across the
sea as il she had divine instinct in her
prov. How q man can direct his course
through so many storms and nights over
such wide, trackless wastes by the worlds
above, and then refuse to direct his life by
the light from the skies, Is hard to under
stand Great is ths mystery Of navigation
St Vincent gave us the best oranges We
had Florida and southern California do
something in this way, but nothing after
one has eaten from the trees Of these tropi-
cal islands We also received bananas lex
cellentl. straw hats moderatel, and coal
dust abundant. This tropical fruit grows
on the Island of st Anthony, which lies just
across the narrow strait and bay from St
Vincent, not ten miles away. Strange
enough, St Vincent is q barren lump Of
lava, where it never rains, or, il at ali, not
more than once q year. While on st
Anthony the rains are full and frequent
Above st Vincent on the side OF the cinder,
some European connected with the coaling
business has built cottage a. . summer re-
sort He has painted il white, and has
painted the lava back Of and around his
homo . strong green to represent trees and
Q lawn To this summer resort be retirss at
night TO be refreshed by fresh water brought
from the pools Of St Anthony
Fowler in CHICAGO NewA
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22
The Use of Tobacco in France.

The first time that l can find mention
made in French literature of tobacco-smok-
ing is in a letter of Nine dc Maintenon, in
which she says the dauphiness, after the
excitement and fatigue Of appearing in q
gala dress to receive the plenipotentiaries
sent by Queen Anne to negotiate terms OF
peace, snutfed and smoked tobacco, and
found herself better for doing SO. In Louis
Philippe's reign snuff was out and smoking
was not yet in. Not a single famous men,
Der Of the generation OF Frenchmen to
which M Theirs belonged either snuffed or
smoked. The famous chemist of the Gobe-
Inns factory, NJ. Chevruel, who will be 100
years old next August, says that it always
sickened him to go into a room that smelled
of tobacco, but he has also an aversion to
wine, and to fish, which he hardly ever ate
in the course Of his long life.
Tho general use and abuse of the cigar
and cigarette were products Of the empire
The Emperor Napoleon Ill was as fond OF
tobacco as any Dutchman, but the number
Of cigarettes he daily smoked was perhaps
not SO much the cause of his rapid physi.
cal and mental decadence in the latter part
Of his reign as his deep indulgence in other
pleasures He and his finance minister, NJ
Fould, were directly responsible for the
spread of tobacco smoking, even to tho re-
hottest village, by supply inga cheap, strong
kind of tobacco to all the military canteens
The soldiers who learned to smoke it when
in the army continued to do 20 when they
retired The tobacco supplied to the troops
IS cut in August, when the narcotic quality
is most developed, and nothing is done in
the manufacture to weaken it. This Is re-
tailed for little more than q half penny an
Ounce-Paris Letter.
Joe Howard's journalistic Beginning.
think that a man who IL really cut out
for q newspaper writer viii get on the
press even if he is born and reared in
Greenland or in New York No power on
earth will keep him from getting on.
While, on the other hand, il nature in
tended him to be a carpenter or a lawyer or
an ffice-seeker he would not keep mis- place
on q paper even if he were put in the best
place the journal had to offer Joe How
ard, the veteran Newspaper writer, is said
to make 81, 900 year. l don't believe he
does. but for the sake of illustration let US
admit that he has to get along with the
miserable pittance Of Is, go year. He
didn't know he was cut out for a newspaper
man, but he evidently was He found it
out by being in position to give a paper q
great piece OF news and to scoop out of
all creation the other paperx He tsls-
graphed to the New York 1imes-I think
it was The Times-asking il they wanted it
They answered, "Send along two columns +"
He sent it and he has been a newspaper
man ever since-Cor. Detroit Free Press
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1886-07-22

There are not SO many special cars going
over the roads this year as there were last
year The cost of special Pullman car il
$50 day to the Pullman company for the
car and two servants, and the price Of
twelve tickets to the railroad company that
hauls il. This ID to say, if the faro to a Ger
tain place is $40 the company charges $40
for hauling the car, no matter how many
people it contains 1t is q very pleasant
way to travel for those who can afford it
Railroad Man in Globe Democrat