davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
LIVE srocs MARKET, sY TELEGRAPH

ST LouI. April lCE,ite-RecciDts. 3OOs shiomsnts.
none: market Choice Naive shipping
~ tOast -, Butcher Steer. al 334ei o5i Cows
iIeifers JOIsS 10 Stockers Feeders - OJ0
~ -.
IIoes-Rccemts 1870 smDmeDJs. Light 80 $50
"A 30 PaCAIng. s. 5U4.t 20 Heavv II lJd3s 70
SheeDheceiDts 80. aipnenI.. none. marAet dull al
50 .Jdrb ~
CHICAGO Ayrl - The Joura1l reports Cattle
Receipts. 1000 nead snDmons so hsad marAet steady
shipping OJdFj 80 anu teeoers . OO
~ lul.s amt Mixed nUGS3 ~. Buk. So W
81
Ioo,--Receipts lSnOO: shpments 1000 marxet lower;
Rough Mix.G. ~ JON - SO PACKING an0 shiopinx
81 2OGr - l.lsnt. 8iGsl 80 ~kOs, ~ 9JasS 10
ShseD-Rece.ots 600 sDiDments oo0 heals msrses
steady NaivtAr ocSSJ 30 western IL VOGsl W; LAMBS
81 s. Q.0 IL Texans - 5O3si 20.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
'fon,hs.
Market closing quiet and steady. Transiersoe notices.

NNket CLOSING lueJ ana straiy Iran8irf&De notices..
FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUR- Market stln ..avors buy.
eona"cd manS t" small psreeTs for iSineaia,e wants r.
saes 25co bo q VII en- $@o 5B. weTe for eipor
ncluded & in the sales 100 bpls City M tItra a.
at 8 ZOOS, ~ latter loy Choice winter i:ao 5bi..
E1. isi sp"g sn n iIoo hs rsS sSs
ss9asl ,o 800 oils. Winter Wheat Lxtra at g .'5s
Dt,er, at 3 2,gs' Gang s s%a r1Ss'
= 90; snreltne 81 s6sss 80 Extra No = 50 25
S3 So 50 oSa 70 " sooa Fancy Str, Ws.r sT sat - 70
Go@d 70 c!ol3s aTtr, wsster9 Aooos, g. cen1lea
Choice . 9s5 % conmoa Extr Mancsoti 81 81:
s45oai5 90 Patent Il 75@s5 20 Bakers extrl a 50S
a 75 ST. Louis Common to Fair EEtrlsi 2jasi FarD
winter Wheat Erira Il 5as5 5s civ Nil Extra ,or we,,
eosinS @ sas soUTiERS fL0t a-ai rrice" Win
on deciloi clsnee. sses. iloa bbis .ra at 81 3je
choiee. rye FLoUR--s,e e'dS. with smolerats taie de-
ssssisOrs So yellow Wc.eTn quot%i s. Ga
GRAIN-WHEAT-Marke unsettled. with cash lots
se sEa II a"r los, The fsOr vnso and %scpea ' @
ate nore te.dy am recoysIe! part Of the ec,as ana
ir export md Ciy n ng ami sooi Business d, ostons
@ & Sr eSpST' slit y!a9a E,sor nppsS p1GSt c
$500 bush spot. including UngraGet chclgo ,ptng az
96c. delycod lite Caliiornir ,2e; Unra,et winter
q &c aaoit: 30 , led for ADn oiS.q jSe: clo,lns
"a &c clio Ing at "a 7c do for August ~ i. clos
ing a8TAc for september 9~7sc M at1s1sc do
fer December 994 95sac CLOSING at '4,;...Rfk-Nar
get steady 6LG6SL2c for Western. sales -nuO 10 81
State at Gjc. delivered BARLEY and BARLEY MALT
-iull and prices unchange .cORNMnrket shaio
lots losing quiet options 0ponria T. 10
tn tire advance and ciose dull u ae under
tight rrIa Dr export and home use afi
brisk business options Shippers bought ! 300 bash
Sales ai2r0b Jnsh future 3-oOU bush. 500 ant o. r.
rive including Ungrdie, use. elected =
43a41 l2c. No at 45c; steamer Mixed it'idii.c IN
elevator 4jl. 80 &c. ahOat prtcs ior the md D
April; 44a. jc Tor AprI, 45kc for Nay No Nike T.
iGc in elevator AZ &c. alol Yellow ~ Sc delivered No
May i6a-e iG7,c. closing a. i67sc; do lor Juse AZ
closing ~ isc.. for July - &c. closing at
41a4c....OArs ash lots without ec:e change c!o.ing
quiet option. opcnra shade e ser then vcfei ron
the teclne anc closed dull Sales 700'O bush future
5000 bush. spot n"udng No. MIXED at - "a 6ci 90
$50 Gl, in elevator. 3illc stOa for 700 bush lor
export; No !, nonrina; No White. - "a 9,l.ci so
= 3JJ,c; nominal 49,: Mixed western. 81 10
3oc.; White do. 8nG ,5laoi White state. ic.i No 2
Apn. 81 30 4c closing AT Ia, DO for May
l.
Quantity passage per Bcerbohm's LONDON
I..s
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
ENTHUSIASTICALLY OF Us.

To the Editor Of The Trfbane.
SIR Will you kindly inform me through
your columns what Pan in Pan Electro signifies AMI
means and does II refer to particular method OF
way OF telrpnoniug by the Rogers hstrumentf
Respectfully W. J. ID.
Eil,ird, March "a. 1856
llt means all of u.s." Witness General John
son's comment in one OF his letters to the Rogers
family: "5uch sales. even II not prohibited wonld
be very dangerous For if the enterprise should
not succeed all concerned in them wonld be consid-
cred as swnd crs. | mean ali concerned, al Of u.s."
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
CLETELANDS RECENT OUTING.

Some OF the newspapers unirendiy 10 tue
Administration have printed comments on the
Presidents course in going on pleasure )alnt last
while Secretary Manning lay dangerously ILL.,
These criticisms founded msst1tenrnts or iact
by sundry cnterprsng newsgatherers. The truth.
lined from authOrative source. Is "a follows:
There was no grand dinner to celebrate the
Presidents visit. Realizing the necessity for ouofdupr
and ret. the President arranged 10 spend last
Saturday in duckshoDtng at Magnolia WIN W. Albany
friends Judge Peckham and General Olcott who hre
members OF the duckiug club Gunp1w.er Hiy r. He
urged to do this by all about hm. When he pro-
30 STAY home. insisted more strongly mat
he should tako the day oil than Mr.. Mannings family
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
THE TARIFF ON COVERS.
MERCHANTS COMPLAINING OF THE LAWS INTER

MERCHANTS CONTAINING OF THE LAWS INTER-
IRRITATION.
TO the Edttor OF The Trtoune.
SIR: We all know that THE TRIBUNE be-
eves the enforcement of all laws concerning
the collection OF duties but hope 1t does not believe
in iegitimIe attempts OH the part OF the Treasury
ID ,partmsnt its r5venue at the expense of
tho merchants of NewYork. Aud especially hope that
it OF the action OF Mr. Manning setting up
himself as an Interpreter OF tho meaning OF Su-
premo Court decisions controversy is now gong on
between the Secretary and OF merchants which
I'm the prove only useless but expensive to
the Government Section OF the Act of March 3. 1s53
says Nor shall the value OF the usual and necessary
sacks, crates. boxes covering of any kind be estl-
mated" for dutiabe Purposes The theory Of this law
explains its justice 1t appreciates the fact that 1t would
be entirely unfair make merchants duty on the
coverings for goods which do not enter into affect the
commercial value OF them
The Treasury Department for the evident object OF
increasing financial showing, has declared that this
exemption referred only to the coverings of
goods. Merchants paid the duties on other coverings
under protest ana appealed 10 tIe supreme Sourt i0r
and In or favor Naturally. we expected restitution.
Bn m rhs avo sTbnn to
pass upon the meaning OF the Supreme Court decslon
and now holds that "coyerinss OF any kind"
smor"'i nio the s hands 'DV OF Consumers. but Sim,
goods" In this way he means claim duty the
erngs OF Dlackng. neerschaum pipes opera glasses.
srngs retained upon goods when purchased Why these
coverings not usual and necessary he does not
any kind" he fails to explain The result Of his order
will simply be the Inconvenience OF merchants who Will
pay under protest and to who under another order OF
The courts payments must be restored with inter-
est per cent. This ia foolish. costly and unrea
so grum6le 1t must be remembered, however. that this
Administration seems TO take especial delight In doing
everything that hampers aud embarrassss commerce
Nec York. March IL, 1856. OLD MERCHANT.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North Rip.r. YesseLs and RaiLr0nda
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

CoFPFE-spot no dun at Sac for Fair. No sales
Options dur closing selfy only l.75o bags were sod
june e.95G7 20; July, 655ed ool August 100; sept-m
Der: 6aja7r6: october, 7o,IIoo. November, s.0os
OOo Interior CerS" anu 500 mats a. "sins'
private terms.
coTroN-spot Cotton ll6c hiyh.r. but quiet a, the al
Sales a2l bales. all for lomc 100 bales 90
hverei. keceM at the ports day were iG9, bales.
against % this day iast week and GO3V last
since sepenber J, 4.Sla.3jS bales. against 4ji2735
iOr the period last season.
The quotations according 10 the American casshcaon
are asfn
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
THE SOLOMON sPAULDING MANUSCRIPT.

TO the Editor Of The Trtoune.
SIR; On January % dispatch was sc mt
from Chicago to the NswYOrk papers to the effect that
"Professor Samuel s. Particle declares that he has dis
severed vertabe from which 1t s
osid Joseph Smith wrote his Book of Mormon where
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
THE PETROLEUM IA RKEE

The report OF the development work in the
oil regions for March, received by the Consolidated
Exchange compares with Fehru,ry as follows: Wells
completed 291 increase OF IL wells drilling 500. an
increase OF rigs up and building 900, decrease OF
40 dry holes Al, increase OF Il; new production.
averago per day 5.657 barrels an increase OF l92J
These fgures snbject to slight revision on
later advices to the Exchange.
The certificate speculation Is elansng into its recent
dulntss, with ro0n-tradcrs the principal dl-
OF the OF prices within small limits and
the big operators either ndsE0.ed To act or else
occasionally combined to whipsaw the market alter
the room has either filed UP with oil gone short
Most Of the time yesterday the market was duh
and fcaturccss and the from the petroleum country
was beaTish, though not sensational Early there
au advance OF IS cent to 73 CENTS only 10 be followed by
q slow shrlnkagc of Is cents The market closed weak
and unsettled.
range OF prices ana the total dealings at the Con-
solldaied Exchange were as follows:
Opening ing...........@2l2 Lowest .............7l3 D
Highest ...........73 Final y
Refined oil was unchanged.
OIL CITY. Penn. April 1.-Crude Oil-NatiOnal Tran
81. Certificates opened at 1928 ani s0Set IA II a;
highest price. 49, lowest price II q sales. l,4O2 900
barrels; cearances. 3.S50.00 barrels.
BRADFORD, Pcun, April l--Crudc Oil-Natona Tran
sit Certificates openei at 1928 and closed al II l2
highest price. 1913 lowest price, 7la5. clearances
l.93O
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02

an
RAY RIi'sc SSp S,'1 srnAwihe supply d ay Is hs
msnd lair and prce frner nay choice Timothy so993hc:
No ]. sj0o7l2 Ma. :. 500 - &c. Clover Mixed. 100
c coyer s Rgs tSaw S6pPas sS sSo fc rye pr CO
oat. 4QM5ncH Wheat, igqG C. MONA ,..,, ,o,n, -.
exrO but trac;ng brisk. Prices show fur
tn change sales 90 bb Old Mess for export AZ private
terms iob lots q Ness gaoea g 5easo for gl4 and
$l2Ssl4 for Clear Back ami 81 at9 20 Tor Extra
iy x1a Inal F ess but gS o riH T8ir.
Mess Dos - ~ 90 E1cse = 20 90 , p sS1e SG
varied. rain steady WITH light dmaat No sales re
Shoulders quoted a. a4c Smoked shoulders. ja5.c.
rlckled - i9c.; smoked c. II DDLE--
sbert H aS Clear n5@e pKEssEp lid 70 steady
Dnces H1II iar dcMani. city Heavy TO Light &c;
see. LAkDihe temper was rather onish 10 ay, foiO"ny
"a points mere leading u moderate degree OF aeitv ty
osng sales, 35O tea. Western stean At G2oe jOo
62sG6.-4c, closing o.4c. 800 tc. May. 62"aj &c.
closing e.l0c: Loo tcs June- D. q .Soe closing ,
=. Aug-st "a q5i-c closing az 6i2, 100 tcs sep.
tonber co'ipS oSoc tty sdraS steady.
G c'' e. ou'" as I' gull list SEw BrfrER-Eisia
I'd c. state Dairy half.frsn tubs 2iG3lc.; Welsh
tu,s ga Western Imitation Creamery ~ 92c;; West
e. OLD Dt sI- STATE airy I5d26c: State Danes.
hisns and tuos l2a3Jc' state Dairv hrkins lGGg3c.
Skins 2asc...... DGS- teaiy ard IN nodera.e nand
stat 2lc; Western. .2laQ l2ssc: Southern l29Iss.
srEARiN r. "i 'n4 mo,e or less s3alat; Cityquoed
sUGAH-Kaw Grn. Fair selLiag. I7sc; g6' tes, cenri
80 hGs knghsh IS nt i4S Sc Refined aa'e and ste dy
Cut Loaf, -lO~D1-c crushed JloQOec. Cnoes
G5l9S Pow erei o@ c ,i Gr.nsiasa Sc Mould
or " A." 5HaJlso.' Mhite Extra g 3i.@1'se' Extra
TALON Fairly i've. but rather weak Prime City
quotoo 4i4c Sgcs. liO.JOu lbs. at ii4C
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
CYRCS " FIELD on HOME RULE.

have always maintained TINT not only Ire
land En- gland. Scotland and Wales should have sep
Parliameats for til" sole consideration OF oc
and the enactment of local laws. These Oc
bodies should have powers similar To our STATE L'gS-
laures and Imperial affairs should be transacted by
Parliament OF representatives from England. Ireland,
Scotland and Wales in fact just such Parliament as
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
LIFE. RATS INSTEAD or INSUFFICIENT BOATS.


10 me EdttOr OF The Trt6une.
SIR: The recent mishap to the Oregon calls
attention what Is well known to many transatlantic
travellers bnt not TO the pubic in general that not
steamer plying between this country and Europe has
sufficient ia her boats for half her complement OF
passengers and crew. On OF the well known and
popular lines the writer made computation during
trip from Liverpool to NewYork, that only one fourth
OF the people board could fna in tie boats The
captain said this the nearly all the steamers
their westward trips when there was full compile
ment OF passengers in saloon and steerate suggested
RATS and he objected that they would lumber the
deck hc admitted that six eight RATS might be piled
above the other TO rake up very little room and
materially the chances OF saving life IN case OF
an accident compelling tho abandonment OF the ship
The suggestion s herewith repeated IN the hope that
public opinion may enforce It's adoption or tnat OF
better one. OCEAN TRAVELLER
Nsac- York. March II, 1886
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
BLINKING AND FINANCIAL
United States Government and other desirable
SECURITIES
FOR
INVESTORS.

All stocks and bonds listed on tho York Stock
Exchange bought and sold on commission for casa.
Deposit accounts rockwell and interest allowed
on monthly balances subject to draft at sight.
HARVEY FISK & SONS.
2S Nassau-st., New-YOrk,
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
SHALL lie PUT HIS NICKEL IN THE CAsHBoXi
TO the EdiforO The Tribune

SIR: Will you kindly inform reader
whether passenger Obliged by law 10 deposit
his in the cas-box where no conductor Is
provided 1t is often annoying and sometimes dit ult
especially for ladies'. To do SENEN.
Ncir- York. March 49, 1856.
We are not aware that this exact question has
ever been decided III the New-YOrk courts II "a
person knowing the method Of collecting fares on
"bob-tall" car when he entered one If them should
refuse TO deposit his fare after the driver had assei
him TO do so. it is probable chat he could be COM
PEELED to get off without having any claim for dam
ages. Bat until snch demand is made By the driver
OF some one representing the company we do not
think he is under any obligation, legal or othaI-
wise to act as the collector of his own fare.-LdI
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02

MNxgAroLIs Mlnn. Apru l--wheat inactive; Ma
Hard .CssA osS, April oSs' Ass' oos'una o. ~ 'wS'
o. ~
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02

upon there follows statement OF facts which IL some'
what remarkable for tts om,ssiona Who Professor
Particle do not know but do know that he has no
right to claim to be tho dlscoyerer OF the aforesaid
manuscript.
The now somewhat celebrated manuscript was discov-
cred year and half ago among Mr. Ricss papers In
nonolulu when he ookag thcm OVER at the sigge'
tion of President Farchd OF Ojcrn. and In his pres
The manuscript given 10 President Fsircnii,
and is IN the library o Oberin COLLEGE President
Frchild published short account or IT In BtOtt0Hecd
Sacrt iu Jinu ,ry, 1885, which very largely com
mcnt"d npon and fuller account In the number LOT
Jaruary. 1885. The Mornons sent to Oberlin Tor
copy and have printed IL for general circulation.
far from IT. being the or tn; BOOK oil MOT
mon." examination shows coucnsvcly that 1t - not.
and pretty concu.vely demonstrates that tho BOOK OF
Mormon could have had connection with any thinS
Solomon Spaulting wrote. Hence tho reason Why
the Mormons 40 really 70 reruhish H.
Ob.riin o.. March. 90, 1886 q. FREDERICK WRIGHT.
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02
spInITs OF ruRpENrINE

CHAsbhsToN. April l.-Turpentino steadvat 80 70.
bANAhNAL Aprii l. tur0oDtiae quiet a. 5Sts
WiLAixSIvA. Apru l.-rQrpoaslne stesdy A. 35o
New-York tribune., 1886-04-02

9Sood, ortin'ry s. LpT L, Mid'inE -
Futures opened ri 70 roins higher further I'd.
OF TO points. wich afferwlTd lost closing
On AMI points advFncc Apri and generally
unchanged other months The sales ~ 900
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-01

do look little mature mornin's. The
next one, he came TO the front door
and sot down in the parlor, do my best.
He said he'd wait for you, n there he
sot
He had span he wanted you to buy.
L told him you couldn't keep a span,
because you hadn't only me, and /
couldn't take care of two; it would
interfere with the cookin'. He asked
1925 for 'em. asked him what he
took you for
Dear me, Puelvir! You do turn
them off easily"
'.Well, this one took the life out of
me. He sot, an sot. Iwarn't agoin'
to leave him alone in the parlor. so l
sot too: He looked at the picters and
photograph albums. n he said he'd
heard you was quite well along in
years, but he'd never had the pleasure
of seein' you TO make your acquaint-
ance. told him you was only twenty
five, and had refused more offers than
any lady knew Of
"Why, Puelvirr'
81 did. l knew the kind of feller I'd
got hold of. There warn't no other
way to teach him manners. He kinder
meeked down after that. So by and
by told him id got a puddin' to
make. and that you'd gone to Carries
quail to buy horse you liked, SO he'd
have to excuse me. So | showed him
the door, and he drove his span away,
spilin for fight. Prom "Burglars
in Paradise, y by Elisabeth Stuart Phelps.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-01
JONES is DEAD.

sat in my window. high overhead,
And heard them saw, below in the street:
,c.p suppose you Know tnat oId Jones IS dead /,
Then the speakers passed, and j heard
their feet
Heedlessly walking their onward way
dead !" what more could there be to say2
But sat and pondered what if might mean
Thus TO be dead while the world went by
Did Jones see further than we hal seen?
Was ne one with the stars in the watching
Or down there under the growing grass
Did he hear the feet of the daylight pass?
We're DAYTIME and nighttime as one to him
now.
And griev.ng and hoping a tale thatis told?
A kiss on lips, or hand on his brow.
Could he feel u3em under the churchyard
mold,
As he surely had felt them his whole life
long
Though they passed with his youth-time, hot
and strong.
They called him "OId Jones" when at last he
''OId Jones' he had been for many year
Yet his faithful memory Time defied,
ana dwelt in the days so distant and dear
When first he had found that love was sweet,
And recked not the speed of its hurry II !:
feet.
Does he brood in the long night under the
On the Joys and sorrows he used to know
Or far in some wonderful world Of God
Where the shining seraphs stand, row on
row,
Does he wake like child at the daylight's
CLEAN,
And know that the past was a nights short
dream!
Is he dead, and clOd there down below
or dead, and wiser than any alive
Which! All, who of us all may know,
Or who can say how the dead folk thrive?
But the summer morning is cool and sweet
And hear the live folk laugh in the street.
Louise Chandler, MOultOn in Congregation
qliSJ
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-01
CHEAP MONEY!
QUICK MONEY!

Being aware of the annoyance,
and sometimes loss to borrowers,
by having to wait weeks and
sometimes months for money, we
have organized a company with
sufficient cash capital to enable
us to cash mortgages as soon as
the papers are executed, and as
We pass upon all loans here in
stead of having to send them
East to be approved, we can COM
plete a loan and pay over the
money i'm less than half the time
usual Y taken.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-01

wAn communications for this paper
author; not necessarily for publication, but
as an evidence of good faith on the part of
the writer. Write only on one side of the
paper. Be particularly careful in giving
names and dates to have the letters and fig
Ures plain and distinct
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-01

There were twenty-seven bridal
couples at one Washington hotel few
days ago.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1886-07-01
]. III. BRADY. GEO. MERRILL.
J. H. BRADY E co.
Abilene, KANSAS,
DEALERS
Real Estate,
NECOTIATORS OF LOANS.

The most reliable set of Abstracts in Dick
inson County Insurance written in reliable
companies.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27

PEBSHALL. Died 90 Kansas city. Mo- on
Saturday MAJ 20, 1898, Mrs Emma a Per
shall, wife of james y. PershHll, aged 4S
years.
Mrs PershuH was thc daughter Of Thomas
and MARY Ann Ausley, She was horn ia the
village Of Felicity, Clcrmoni county, Ohio. She
was twice married, her first husband being
James b. Gray. who died on bis way home from
San Francisco in 1865 and was buried at sea.
She was raisedin Mineral Point and upon her
marriage with Mr. Gray they settled IN Hud-
son, st. Croix county, whore they lived until
his death occurred Since her marriage with
Mr.. Pcrshall they have lived principally in
Kansas until recently, when they moved to
Kansas City wherc she died. Tho cause Of her
death wnr consumption
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1886-05-27
The Local Field.

The Local Field.
BUTTER is awful cheap, and the
consumer smileth.
THE liverymen are enjoying a
rushing business.
\ FARMERS are eight hour men, too
between meals.
SELLERS of harvesting machinery
are reviying their activity.
GROUND has been broken for new
Catholic church in Platteville.
WE enjoyed call from Judge j.
r. Jones while in the city yesterday.
FRosr again Monday night. Good
bye to all hope for an abundance of
fruit.
IT will pay you to call and buy
those Grand Army suits at Gundry,
3 Gray & Co.'S.
ONLY l3,05O cases of Strawberries
4 were received in Chicago on Monday
Of this week.
THos. COLLINS will furnish the
n engine to run the crusher to break
stone for the city
Rev CLoUGH will deliver q mem
orial sermon both at Lancaster and
Sparta, this year.
HoENUNG has just opened large
supply of decorating goods, suitable
for the reunion.
TuosE beautiful "Cocheco satines,
warranted to wash," are going off
fast at Deller.
Mrs. G. E. BENNETT is here from
Madison visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Treweek.
TuE persistency with which some
fellows 90 fishing, despite their i'll
luct, are striking examples Of pa
ience.
Ten more street lamps than at
n first ordered have been found nee
\ Ncssary, ana consequently have been
y ordered.
THE great woman question, "What
did she vcar?" is matched by the
reat man question, "What viii you
8akc?"
RENoyArE your cellars, yards and
suIouudmgs The boara Of health
\ will be out on an inspection tour
Asoon.
DIR. TAILMAN, after a two weeks
N visit in New York state among old
associates and friends, returned last
\ night.
THE city dads located the street
amps Monday. To please every
body tine number ought to b.
doubled.
SOME fellow has just computed
that there are "forty bars Of SOAP to
r dog" THIS far the sausage max
os have not reported.
HAVE yon seen those new dress
goods for summer wear at Gundry,
9ray ~ Co.'S in all the newest styles
prices 10 suit all.
IN the suit Of City Of Platteville
against A. w. Bell for unlawful de-
'a.ner, the supreme court decided in
favor Of the city.
Il MOSQUITOES are thus early on
and. The tormenters are more
4 bromp' lbau usual, and seemingly
more numerous.
Hl>nor, the furniture dealer on
me corner, wants every person who
sues TO the reunion to look care
-y through his stock.
JoILr Paul Noble informs us that
le mouth organ which he took with
an when fishing is still in good
..er-no fifteen cent one.
9lAlM's barber shop, under Mar
Z q Toay's hardware store, is
.a-ersoing change-made more
.actlve and inviting than ever.
HOSE parties who have given
u promise Of aid to the city band,
confer favor by leaving the
al with John Nancolas, treasurer.