davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. May 4 (SpecidD.-Puts on June
,,,ct soId o so and calls at sole cents. so near
n oac, other that in all like tomorrow the Market
will leap outside these bounds as 1T usually does "e
privileges sell dangerously close The only ihci"e'
to to-day's trading largo selling by hutchinson.
Nobody else either bought CT sold on scale 10
or attract attention. The unexpected largo decrease !"
visible supply Of wheat caused trhier ieelS AZ 'no
on.,,rc Iune wheat touched sos cents. The weak
,css NJ stocks. the small amount OF wheat reported
taken AT Ncw-York for export yesterday and The de-
nor,lz, a feeling the OF the strikes weak inci
the price az once. June sold down to 1873
cents at 10 o'clock. Between 797s cents
and eOas cents Juno kept all day long.
The calls kept going higher whenever there was
an upward tendency. and there really dd no exist any
downward tendency Tho pit was dull but IT was gem
orally remarked that wheat for such time was strong.
The close at 2:30 was, s9li cents for June wheat.
3G5 3G cents for June and 50 10 for June pork.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
GRAIN AyD PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NEw-YoRS DEALTNGa

FEATURES OF NEw-YoRK DEALNd+
There was less business done at the Iroh"oc
Erchange yesterday than upon any ono day ior 'o"
tme especially In grain. the mcdibers gi'mH "P W.
time principally to fun. Tho toa TRANSACTIONS !" "
did not amount to above 100000 busheN' ' .
100. coo bushels OF which was taken for export
cause attributed to the general Indifference was VI"
labor troubles in the West. and the consequent "
clina,ion OF Western Spectators to come INTO ''0 No.
ke. Tho market for cash wheat closed at Il oi ''
above the opening prices for all monhs but ,no 80, a"
vance was not due inquiry. The closing ruop.
for wheat werc Nav. 81 ls: June 9Zis; Jnic.:
August % LIZ September. 93s-. ana Deceiner 'o'i r
onencd a about the closn. figures OF Monday IN. mn"
was 10 demand either for speculation or cxpor, yt ~,
market closed at y higher than the opening i%nr % III
The closing figures May and June. i"'e & y,,','
iGa; August, 47if oats closed at 3Gos for Nay yt
:,6 and August. -. Lard shade lower. ana i
ut the following prices May. $6 II; June. 90 - Sy
go %: August SO 81; September - Al ana oc'o'e''
SO G4s ~. ,,,, p,tti.
Philadelphia. aud Boston efs hushc,s. oa,s
Wheat. 81 $50 bushels; corn. 11oso3 Du-hc,s, a.
1906 80 bushels; total grain 33iIio bnsnri,' m. n
% isI barrels AZ Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. l,ou'
The receipts were Wheat. 1880 hushel.,, o,n
2ie2s2 bushels; oats. 117.772 bushels; to'a si"'
All, ,24i bushels -four. 33.7lS barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

The speculation in oil was even narrower
yesterday than 1t has been recently. Tho fluctuations
were limited per cent and the final change from the
previous day an advance OF Il cent Tho volume OF
business showed steady shrinkagc. The market opened
steady and an advance OF Il cent established
but the field rather bearsh IN the early deaf
ings andthe result gradual decline which was fuy
recovered before the close An advance IN the price OF
refined except at NewYork, had some influence on the
movement OF prices. , -
OF prices and the total deaings at the Con-
solidated Exchange were rs follows:
Opening ........... 727s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. US
Highest 1o3s Final. 3is
sales. barrels. .-'''-'00'
Refined oil was Unchanged AT ia cents a gallon at
New York but prices at Philadelphia and Baltimore were
advanced ls to the same figure. The saine price now
rules at the three principal ports OF shipment.
Oil CITY, Penn. Nay 3.-Cru Ia Oh-NLtional Tran
cit Certificates opencl at 73ls and closed at 1914
highest price, 1898 lowest price. 72i2 sales. 1O9Jooo
barrels shipments. 93.39S barrels charters 1l.6o3
barrels clearances, 3236O0O barrels; runs. - bar
rels.
BRADroRD. Penn. Nay Crude Oil-Nltional Tran
sit Certificates openei at 727s aud closet al 73le'
highest price. 1888 lowest price, 729 clearanccs,
1883. 900 barrels
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
XVEST SHORE RAILROAD.

w y. Y. C. & IL. X. X. X. Co. Lessc.,,
THE WEST SHORE ROUTE Il ALON0 TIE wyS.
SHORE OF THE WORLDFAM&D HUBS ~ nhrE y
AROUND FoOTHILI, OF CArSKILL MOUSIANNa
AND LHRoUGH BEAUTIFUL VALLEY OF In"
On and after Narch 2 lsse. will loave West I'D
station follows
All trains leave from station. foot oi Jsysef
North River 20 mnutes earlier than from foot Of we"
Detroit and Chicago -oso a. m. ooo $40 sieeesrs
through 80, -, ,
Buffalo Rochester. suspension Bridge Niagara tSls 'tSO
A. M. %, = O D. Shoppers and drawing roo cara
Utica and syracuse $3.50 IL % a M, q 10. = I'D n
Highland Pokeepse aud Kingston = 10 $50 ll93 n
800 -slu 'l2:l0 M. and 600 - IA. Tor kingston ~
saugertes aud Albany $40. % 30 li"s n 3d. '6o~
CsrLl. ! 10, $50, l.25 M 3ss. .sioP.m .,,a
Grams lon's West Point, Cornwall and Newburs. 'It1
.eso .i'lO. li25 N; $3.50. ie sl0 i i" p ~ Ans
- LOO p II Tor Cranston's. Cornwall and Nr~Surs
For Montreal aud Csroda Fast. 500 y.
Uani' .on, London, 'o3o a. '6oO 'slu p. m torou~
.v. 80 a. u fHOO. $40 -. ,.,, ~. ..rS
.Daiy iDay except saturday. Other trains daily sh's"
Sunday. -,....,... ... ,,,.,,,ot>
tons. or Information, Apply oa'es Suue9 Oh y
foot Of Fa,enst NewYors City siS sss s;I, sol liar s
West rsS ST. and foot u Jay ST.. North River weseotry
lenceA orders can Ss left 81 nehSt cmcsr ~rr
20 RruAdvNy, General Passenger AsenA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after MARCH 22. lsSa
GREAT TRUNK LINE

~
AND UNITED STATES NAIL ROUTE
Trains leave pesorosses stress
Harrsour Iitsburg and the west with Pullman Palace
sads s1d 9,a.ed o5 ~ = T. and daily New YORK
4, Ing Cars .r,6r, at a. An N every every day
No. at CORY for rue % SSIy saS eTs
centre nd tie oil REGIONS
10 hsF % s al the % and Sa T. night nts washing.
n,e m M afS wosng,on 81 g cra, 1 =, n as a9 s9 I'd az
m. co. ago, and 9oop m. ma IL night sunday. es
ror .Ss su9 eseps @ %s0 an1a:y i :9 sr,u. e,ro Car,
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and Intermediate stations
o a Mwa .st Anp0a a. n do a. no .os 90 ~
For od Point anl Norfolk via Ycw.yor Philadelphia and
Norfok ltailrpad IN weesdays AMI NJ evsry day
s Ss%S5s avn say en- S MN, m
stJerses city a-ordng sp'ety and direct transfer for
c!ire FIom Pitt.eurs 80, 80 ll3o NJ. e.ss
go $50 40 $40. 80 $50 =; and 1886 p: "a;
ii3oa. M 10 200. 500 $50 $50 $40 655 10 SO.
rs so oS c % anH % o 9s s5 s5s sasay S SO ~ 10 3 3 pSa ~
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express trains leave NewYork via D'sorOss and Court
9;Io 79c. 93Y y gneago Lini:ea and 70 wassDston
and s nisat a." @ 49, n -1a All =
s.c. "a T. 3 n, ., ' ooo
Sunday 5" - connect M rcn'on S@ ioo oT csa r. a oOo
Rn5Pss S 3 'Ss S sa's & fsa S s $50 @
iiI5 m limited 4 and. 50 p N 2t,. 3
s5 S5 So a z q, Sl9 $50 a1a no. 20 RAD % sS aaf En,eS
leave rhadephia T. VIA Camden m. daily except
i,cE-t oace sas 49, and %! ssolawy & As,Sy Moa,s
OF Desorosses and conrssdi ST., Court q sIi
TSS Ensss. o Hse' nosossa isS ssOn y Ksrans
oacs 10 Batter [aSs and v ae & ea ol ana .aoox
baggage ron 4otei, ,te, aad residences n WOOD
General Manager. General Passr Agene
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

THE COPARINERSIIiP heretofore existing
L under the firm name Of ALLEY DOWD& & FIELD L
pires is day by limitation Either Of the partners viii
IL liqmdati
New ork. April 80, 1856. WM. S.ALLEY,
WM. II DOWD.
CYRUS W. Fl ED JR
The undersi med. dcsous Of forming limited partnership
under the O' The state hereby
]. That the or ufm under which
TO be conducted is ALLEY, DOWD Il COMPANY.
q That the al nature of intended
transacted Uy such partnership is general brokerage
business
g. That the Of all general and special partners
interested In SAID partnership are as follows:
WILLIAM 8 ALLEY. WILLIAM Is. DOWD who each
reside IN The CITY, County and state OF NewYorg. and
GEORGE d. PATT!.N JR. VINO resides at Painied
state OF NewJerscy he General Partners HIRAM
W. HUNT, who resides IN Brooklyn. Kings and
State of Ncw-iOrk. is the special Partner
4: That the amount OF capital which the sad HIRAM w
HC NJ as special partner has contributed
stock is the sum OF $4,000.
o. That the period which the partnership il 10 COM
the first day Of May 1856 and the penod a which
the said partnership will terminate Both day OF ur
lSos. '
Dated this 3Oth day Of April 1886.
General Partners. }WM }Wa. 5. 5. bdW6' bH5kFS'
GEORGE u. PATTEN. JR.
Special Partner, HIRAM w. HUNT
City and County OF New.York.
On this S0th day Of April 1885, before personally came
and appeared the above named WILLIAM \ ALLEY
WILLIAM DOWD GEORGE ID. PATTEN. JR and
HIRAM w HUNT. 10 me personally known and know 10
above certificate and severay that they
respectively signed said certificate. H. g. HINTON.
(SealJ Notary Pubic
Kings * y. Y. Counties
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Business Cbau1es.

4 DDITIONAL CAPITAL required in a week
~ y journal well established widely circulated and with
brightest prospects Full particulars Dc obtained by
addressing A. b. C.. Tribune ONCE
4 GENTLEMAN having influential business
~ spain aud intending TO visit that
country would take chage fO3aIg and introducing val
uable patents. Address MADhID,' Tribune Ohice
A LONG ESTABLISHED and profitable
~ country paper oaiy and weekly with job business
be OuGht cileapy Address \. x. c. Tribune on
business CHANCELLOR SALE-Well
- established and favoTabv known; viii bear nvesga
ton requires capital 10 deveopit Address Box 3Gi7
Boston.
TO CAPlrAIISTS.-FOR SALE.-l he com
pete outfit of lace manufactoy. situ4te in Noting
ham England doing brisk trade upon large nber
The plant Of twenty five Levers
chimes mostly modern together with winding, warpug
piauo punchDg machines also all the patterns and
necessary apparatus conduct the business Present
pIetor would supeTntend the setting Of plant the
United States For full particulars aidress
c. WESLEY WOOrrON.
lilo Lchigl.aye, Philadelphia. Penn
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
NORTHERN RAII ROAD OE NEW- -LERSEY
ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW
u YORK. LAKE ERIE AND MEsrERN RAILEOAD

a. ~ T. w
~ YORK LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
Arrangements Of trains flom Chambers st Depot From
23d ST. 10 minutes earlier
Ga mDaily except sundays Day Express Buffet Drawing
fo1m eoaehes to Bingnamion Elnira tiornelsyllc bu
Coaches Hornellsvie to c ncinnati
6pm.-Dsy. Chicago aud ST. Louis Limited Express"
No extra charge FOR fast time Arrives Meaivlle 7lj
an Cleveland i95oa m; Cincinnati, ga p ~; Chicago
Up Daily. Buralo Niagara Falls Intelo arrives
Buffalo ,a,9 a. m: smepensoN rr6gc ~ u The most
9p. mpaly. Cncago Express for the Vest Pullman Day
aud sleeping Coaches TO Bugamton, Elmira Rochester
an poon is zoo $50 iio, 80 $50 $50 $50 $50 slo
sso 1870 10 $40. .ts iSs5 s D. NJ i %iiasiS GIT
rss" @ c t3 49, & 79S $50 s sS 30 1853 sS s % sS @gi9
s" iGS1 a. 4 %5oga 5o s sn%ays Sn SsD $50 1920
Newark and Paterson via Newark Gi5 500 $40 10 Oo
ll$o az ~ 200 & S2S 20 30 40 go, 80 400 1000
nights only SUNDAYS a:l5 a. n.y. $50 G'G ono p A. ''''
sGnem ti5. 5io no, $50. 1920 .. NJ, i5 $50 $50 ;.
$40 sS oso SU % s igo o o. apS S q %laSpi anS S% at
Warwick 44o 7:50 l02oa M. i:j0 p m. Sundays $40
Nowbnrg and Cornwall $50. a. M. $780, l.so. and
Rondout and Kingston and Montgomery AS o a. rn 800
pm sunday $50 N Scranton . a. m sundays excepted
7s @ 'S sunday 80 80 $50 eop io9o % M & a6 %
Midileiown ii5. 6l0 800, g. 1920 m. 800 43,. y
a n and 5je m trains connect with New York ontario
and Westen Railroad at Man-st The III train stops AZ
Port Jeryls AZ, go; o. lo2o m 40 200. 7'4o 900
aa, m snmH., % -, a. w n 80 10 atsp m every
ntteen minues 90 M toloi5 m ever, thirty minutes
TO lO4S m every thirymnutes io4o p NJ TO $40 a. H.
Sleeping Coaches be obtained aud orders for the checking
ns 1 S@ s Sssfs Sa y s s the
% G at o ss s srsS DGps Nswyos At
''''' JOAN Il Il XBBoTT Gsu'i Passr Asout xswysrk
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
DrcssmakinQ.

A THOROUGH DRESSMAKER wishes mo re
customers by the day fit drape; latest French
fashions Excellent reference KOBES Tribune Uptowp
Office. l. 49, Broadway
A ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
4 YORK RI BUNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
EI EPI0"N oFfICEs. No Las broadway. corner Thirty
second and Twe1tyIhird unti D. m sos West Twen
" thrdst. Eighth-ave. ljJ 0urth ave corner
fOuTeenthst, 100 Iirdave Forty venthst No.
i9Vl ILfd'aye near sixneth-st. and the HARLEM or
rltf ZJ' East Dchundred and wenty ffth-si., 800
Thrd-avc. corner one nhl-si up 10
p m. at regular office rates
EXPERlENCED DRESSMAKER will 90 out
~ by the day TO first class family. Address
G.42, Tribune Uptown ounce / ,.3s Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Copar!nsrship Notices.

IN CONSEQUENCE of the death of Mr..
Il WILLIAM ". TU ckER the cOpartncTship heretofore
existing under the firm name of UPiAM TUCKER co.
is This DAY dissolved SAMUEL B DANA
AIANSON TUCKER,
ARTHUR AMOKi,
GEORGE j. BkOWNF,
JOHN A. BALDWIN.
Boston. MAY ], SS6.
The undersgncd have formed coDartnersip will
tinue the business under the nm name OF
DANA, TUCKER Il 90.
SAMUEL B. DANA
ALANSON TUCkE
ARTHUR AMOKY.
GEORGE J. BROWNE,
JOHN A BALDWIN.
GEORGE l.. UPHAM. jr.
Boston. May g. 1886.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Guliion Galc of Eiuc Stock.

Nuriion Galc of Eiue Stock.
DETER G.. KELLOGG & co. (AuctiOn Man
ayers the American Horse Exchange. Limit ID will
sell q. auction about
lOOHEAD OF TROTTING STOCK
bred
PALO ALTO STOCK FARM,
Santa Clara County. california,
the property OF
Hon LELAND STANFORD
Tuesday and Wednesday. May and 3, 1896.
Commencing each day al 10 o'clock, at The
AMERICAN INSTITUTE BUILDING,
Third ave. Detwe $50 and G4fh SITS, New-York.
(Ohice l01 John ST.
PETER G. KELLOGG, AuctIoneer.
The horses may be the place Of SALE where
opportunity may be had TO inspect them harness oter
the track mie within the building they consist
OF young geOlngs. stations colts and niles Dy
EecOnee General BentOn Piedmont Clay and fas out OF
Of richest trotng boOa Many OF them are very last
and desirable for road track ami should prove OF great
value for breeding purposes
For catalogues address PETER {. kELLOGG d CO.
lO1 John St. Newlork.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
For Bows and Young Men-Country.

For BOYS anu <hSh-NOuhViJ'
DOYS and YOUNG MEN privately fitted for
ID College Conditioned rejected candidates c, achcd
summer OF winter 4. HOFFMAN, stockOldgc. Mass
ELMWOOU SCHOOL FOR BOYS.-At Mil
II jcd Conn., IieL;s who ale unfortunate III the man
ofciCa by tins school Address PRANK NJ. HOW =. eupt
EREEHOLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. \. j.
Il 42d TICIeTes for business, for Princeton. Co
lumbia Yale and Harvard ktN.A G. CIiAMBhhA rrn.
HIGHLAND MILITARY ACADEMY,
IL Worcester Mass. 3!st year begins sept y, 1885
c. h METCALF. a. u. superintendent
DENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
i Chester Costly buildings Thorough instruction A
MILITARY CoLLEGE Ciyil hneineeTTang e., Chemistry
YINO PARENTS AND GUARDIANSHIP
lasic home for gentlemeDs at summer resort Cen
references Address ENGLISH PROFESSOR" Oriental
Bureau West sd st. New York. or make appointment
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA.
Depar n ent Of Art, H. Towne Scientific School, Ill
wharton !, hoo Finarce and ECONOMY ~ Course in
Tliosorh v Course Muse VI. Medical school. VII.
Iep,al School vii Veterinary school IX Law school
y, Iiolcg cal School. Nj Department or fhiiosOpIy
il making inquiry please specify department. eu,o
University OF Pennsyl West Philadelphia. Penn
For Young Ladies-Country.
"rNHE ELMS." Sprin giield, Mass. Family
Clfssica iand POST Graduate Courses >.,x, p,,,,,
NIsSES PORTER d CHAMPNEf' ffhcipalA
For Both Sexes---Countrv.
DOCKLAND COLLkGE-NYACK-O
Ii HUDsON.-PTeTMatoIy and business Tor genuemeis,
"'' "in' ''A" "''' ' " Ii. BANIsTER, A. NJ. Prin
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

SPIRITS OF TCRPENTINE.
CHARLESTON May 4. 4.-TurDoDune dull at S2c
EAvAksAH Nav 4. .-11rDentlns steady AT 33c
WILMINGTON. May A. lurDentlne quiet At 35c
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Justrnfiion.
Fer Pow and Young Men-City.

js;s IrefCrry I,sI t:o't. 4e,l !,hi, rrn,niy:co
~ ord teI,Cai ceI instruction thorough
" oi,x "a l. Akr ms: N g HeLdilck son. Asso To-
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Art Sclloo.J-City.

AIRS. Ltt ia II. " BN FN -. =.
WI WIN receive pupils beginning Tuesday. Ocobcr ~ W
5,ey,ng o.I and water color painting ss nf howers and
china painting an decoration.
studio, No 50 Madis0n.ave
Re,tfcnCcS
Nj, burlington President NatoaN Acatcnv o. DeSsn
lliam Hart, y. ~; MI. James VI. Hart, y. A"
MI David johnson. n. A.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
AL FARES REDUCED VIA

~ sTONTNGTON LINE. INSIDE ROUTE
To Providence 81 rs; So Steamero
leave from pier 49, North RIVER one bock above caaa
paror eclinng chars between steamers landing and
0o''oh WITHOUT W PorPLE. Genera Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

A LBANY BOATS. Peoples Line"
~ DREW and DEAN RICHMOND.
Pier Al N r.. foot tana. daily eXceptet1
atop
Connecting at Albany for all points North and West
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

~ UN " To 1t Ne.
~ Reduction of fares TO all points: Bo'ton. 81; worces
50 30 steamers leave PIE North river. foot OF
Wattt next pier above DesbUssas street Ferry 500
p. ". daily eicept Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

w Grant central Depot rs follows:
AS Sa m, arriving In Newport AZ % y. m.
A. I'd m.. arriving In Newport al 750 m
ID awiBg. room cars attached 70 b. til tlsns)
THEODORE WAKREN, supA
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05
Gteambodts ano Rdilrcaos.

EOR NEW W-HAVEN.-Steamer leave Peck
slip at p. and IL p. Sundays excepted. II u
IN steamer arrives in tine for early trains North and East
Excurs,On 10 New Haven and return. 81 so
New-York tribune., 1886-05-05

Cabin passage s35 and so according TO location OF state
tickets at reduced rates stecrage tickets 10
and from Gil parts OF Europe lowest Pier A. foot
Ieroy.s For freight and passage apply 10
" Irav No York
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

senop 1honIdsred ttat IN affaid b wfll
~ eoo11Upf1on: VIII haso . Set him
. hraoo. What kind would yoa recon
WsaAss S
e ssqulso - sxtsnded areusasnt to
pEUso ~ flpegsAncs oe . well Gxpondsd
cA6k Apost from the incalculable
bsnefts to bea1th. IN erect carriage and
graceful movements attract the atten-
tion of the most humble. Il causes them
to correct - TAR - they are able, in their
children any fsndency % awkward,
sessDeng % uneninly poaitioaa. Apart
6umthe cost and incouvsnience of expen-
dve Instruments, bat few meet the 10
Quirs0sntA In many cascs better ~
salts may b obtained BY attending to .
fsw ample details, within the reach oe
every one, IN ths ordinary clothing.
Tho boys pockets are to him . very i'm
poftant part Of his dress, and the natural
tendency is to keep his hands In them.
When mot actively engaged, there they
are usually sound, and II the pockets are
pcoperly placed. they will Inadvertently
ca11e him TO throw back his shoulders
saA more az les expand the chest For
Instance, the jacket or Overcoat should
ave what n called breast pockets, the
psning should b high aud as far back
= pon6,ble, parallel wsfh and in the line
q the body, instead Of low down and
traverse ~ usually found in The ordinary
Jacket or overcast
Tie panes shoald have what are called
hip pockets, and no otherA Il will then
beappsrent that, whilst the hands are in
the pockets bettee. II not perfect, po-
sition will be assumed and the boy spared
the many admonitions to Keep your
hands out Of your pockets." and the &C
box on ths ear Medical and
Reporter.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

Yen probably arc not sware Of the net
~ 4 = . 1ne srt 70 distxihuts small
snA1ease % that ths peoPae IN II Wfn Hot
I'D 11asso0e. You, nke everybody else
who goes to tie theatre, hays fcsqusntly
bssa shown 70 year place By the usher
ealy % - 0A1e to feel tAat yuu WuGu IL
00st oaasPlcu0us ihdivi1uAl On tAe looe.
VIA esr after tier a empty sea4s gaping
Ill aroand fellow, thssenss e l1aa1insss
= so0stimss very Oppressive. Ihave 1ed
thaa - = . koaDs Hke ~ lat man %
saEtA q tAe judgment day. Nothing b
nors desoaate than N s01ty theetsa.
Nov. II tAe TREASURES, q ttcAst-ssllR, =
- 49, ski1lsd in NJ tEnAe, - W0 -
a4psgaM Q anaN n1s that . sp4e hoass
Wln y 0A6D % lsek ~. 1hi6b doao ~
en1sa asQ1a1n111aeW1h - e1nizs ri
- G1an0 = l1fu0aa. -. 81 1ve
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17
m JstE TWINKLE OF An eve.

thsesgrsBAing . easssr WieAsst N
KDswing as-Ruas - Fssane
Areprtw chat1od the o. Aay vftA :
ven- -known phoanernohar.
sRkoeoaunnAy ~ urnrrpuuua couula
ersbly in the psst years. ~ Il nceys
r-~sYes; Me everything else in this 10.
sAe.d -. 4 ~ sAys1eod vunderfniiv.
anl noWn6ays - are ~ q yHo1nuronS
Uhiecta vitSouf their kDovinr n TSis
= d. n ueane a vhet - knovn p
tirv olatsa. A thfn r1bAer tune. havine
\ hollow rubbsr hall n 90 suA. counects
vifh TIA camern Rv nr.o6ine ~ hau
n one's hand : sliekt eurrent a AIR =
forced throueh ~ tube.- caudIne e.
eomua tocpen. Ths secpnd ~ urc -
80. he ca,6sra clocoi. - - uIsr6r
- 3 instsutaneoua Ycu - nov tn
- r t ~ q ~ a ecrvwine =
suhieet inAo ~ impoe1ihle pcaition. com-
msxdine hin 10 efr.in ~ 49, tovnrda
4 eiven pelnt. NJ tellSoe I'M "a Iook
hsuoy a. : eouole a min1teo vhilp -
sIAoSsaFvher sfensh 81. vst6A a
hand. 10 dine him. has nasn-
nm fs1lsa inso diefAvor. lpoee nv -.
ter snd chef vifh him carelesaiy. hoidine
~ fvb6er bSn n nv hand "a. nok
H1ovfne the procssa. = vlna1fne - A
eeuist1of 70 encear W. n1sf1a. - g.
ceuuently he experienccs no flvtxoant.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

UndertAker TO recent widow Tho
carriages WIN b = apiece, madam, II
the horses trot. II you prefer to have
the funeral procession move slowly to
the grave shall have to charge $50 for
each carriage On account Of the extra
time. Widow (very much distressede
L-let th-them trot Poor John could
never bear ito ride a-after . h-horse ON
awswalk, sven when gSoins mp h-hill.-
Haxperss Bazaar.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

- -@.,k>S c~-ss~s
Yet Ses81A, tAshyl usart that stone r ~
On wAkA ~ hane o. bliss depen1a.
AID Ghp1h ga1A e for my own.
TvsuA giA LIES path whers e'sr 4
WondA ~
Ialsosfuly stafA more bright
1haA yenuseen when MArs 1oeA EieA
Ny fate, read by pale moonlight.
Ny StellA, In thy deep blue eyes.
G. Z t. in Town Topica
EAs Salsaas 0senaa Csaeseeasaes.
One Il the snltaa's wu1knesses = .
fondnes for csnfsceonsrg. sAd . sfory
eaming fresh frou, cOnaEqaetnepoa shows
tAAt ~ dos not spaSs expense In indulg-
tng iA tt "A short time ago. writes q
ehgFespondent, y German confecti0nsr
txaveasd frun Moscow to Coastantinople
in the hope of securing . situation. be-
ing At an inQuisitive turn of mind he de-
tsgmined 70 eet . sight of the sultan. and
- kept lookoQt II hkely places, Al
lnst the opportunity eame. and ~ the sui
tAn Was driseA pns1 - 0eEDan admiree
vigrously saluSsd Hin Unaccustomed
70 such an exhIbitian a enrdiAlity, one of
ths Unltanb oDcess th0oGAf it bsst % h
Quiro II q haa any sisH1A6nnce, ana %
tie German ~ IL tiDo Wn taksa pos
esss1Da o.
His explanalioa pros1ns satisfaetory
and His innocuocs elsas, ana the nsewal
q - avooa1i0n, nsGBo0vor, ePoating
With Q preaent and IN injunction 10 tufa
mp the next day With cls.a skin and .sw
clDehA TAe e6D01t q - oooona fntes.
n sa<~n - - q.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-01-17

The spinnsr's days wor. IN A.assachu.
setts h not ten hours. bu. often twelve;
for Il b sbselately necessary, II he de-
sires to keep his mules in good order,
that he should be In the mill thirty min
utss before starting-up time to rick roll
en-. oil or tallow thsm, to oil .ais mule
hsads AID spindlss, tops and bottoms.
Not 5 per cent. Of thsm in FAN River 20
ont Of the milk to dinner, because the
cleaning, oiling and picking has to be re-
peated Ut noon hours.
There b NO time allowed for cleaning
machinery, and consequently II has TO
be done also IN the mornings before the
wheel stsrts and Ut noon hours. The
spinner here lAbors st disadvantaee as
compared with those employed in other
countries. for he has less assistance. The
greaf amount of work for one man to
perform Is apt to make physical wreck
Of him in . very short time, and, -
Material consequences, when he should be
IN the prime Of LIE, at - yeaxs Of age he
b often unable to follow . pair Of mules,
owing to the high speed they are run and
the physical weakness OF the man who
has been male spinner through life.--
BnnnA HDRnA