davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
REYIEW on THE CHICAGO nAaxzr.


CHICAGO. June s3--Whsas showed little sign Of
taxing "a spsard turn to-day. ana yet price. asa
not 70 dOsn - freely rs on pf0Vio1s days There
was grent deal OF nsryouzncss Ia Tie pit, and
the prics Of July hung aroosd &C. Tho rage
was ~ i a;9.c, with the Indicator AZ ss- twenty
miautos before thu close. everybody e1peeting
either raid or rally iust AZ tae c!oee Whsas
wes fairly 1rm a. about last ifhps prcos Tor tho
cay and week % follows; June, s9c; Jliy,
TsS.c.; Angus, issc.: sspteubor. 2gao.. De-
csnbor, G.hc in ts corn market there Nas
ao.hiag o. inserest July oSeasd ksfc higher,
cissisg a. a a-tec. Oais yefy dull and tame;
July closing ~ $40. Ia thu progtsson nArsstis
was moderately sctiVs cad stronger, closing salsa
being al 2Hc advance on Pork aud .. on short
RIBS and ard Juty pefk closaf 81 tldoSI suly
lard edvabcsd Bc. and cisssd Atiaz5; Juiy short
ribs sold 81 g7.45a<7.i7is and closed steady.
sr LOUIS
ar Lnuts June 21-Fteur mammal Wheat
opened nrmsr aud closed hsxo. belo~ ysstsr-
day No. 2, rsa, cash. s&c. June, Hc. Corn
rather nrm at FIRST bat closed lover; cash.
4t4s54c.: July. siss5he.,. cioslng 81 &c oais
easy PORK, si4la lard. s77sag7.TN. Bored
msas-shoulders, t5Sk; lcns ciesrs, 80;
clsar-ribs. yZ6p& x7.75: short clears. E64.
Bscon-shoulders. -; ssert, tae1ass.oa
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, Juss 2a--Flesr barely steady.
Wheat fair demand; No. 2red, t7c. Corn dull
so. a55c. Pork s1iets sitn. Lara steady az
g. Balk-Insa,s bad bacon steady and I'M
casnEsd. Whisksy trm a. Ella sugar nrm.
nogs unchanged
WILMINGTON
WILMINGTON. Juss a2-Turpsntfns steady Of
SC. noein steady; snAasd. soc. good strained.
DC. Tar nra &C $40. Crnss tnrpsnEins uru;
hard, 81; ysllss-dig, $50, virgin. 81
NEW YORK COTTON FuTURE1
NEW reEg, Juas 2a.s-cottsa receipts. III
baiss. rro<s recoiots 1. &C baies. Futures closfd
arm; sales. e5.Te0 bales; June. tl02iAsi0Hs
July, sleasssi9sD. August. si0S6afi0I; Sep
kmbsr, 90 s2ac3s 81. October. g. cestss3; Novoua-
Dor asa Dseea esz. s. 3iz<3.35; January, 3aeis
sass; February. sslsssss7e; March. SA.7asAsS;
April, t9-acAss.cs; ssy, q. s3ss9.sl
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lksportsd fer he DlspAichLl
JuNs sl-Nsrk<t strong and DEALERS en-
oeuraged and hopeful Of continued improve
meatin prtoes- Prime. SAGE; fancy, tNrs COM
moa. i4as4c.: sAssea. 2ksssc: Spanish.
~ sfxc.; fsctory hknd sicksd, s4sskc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
pe.r Lights.


The fncandesceats furnished very poor
light last night and the night before.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
6RAIz AND COTTON ExCHAHGk
HIa......... L.. "a a.

slLEs saPosrsD I'd sscssrA.y
CORS-White. 6S bushels common al Co.,
Mixed, 10 bushels very good at c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
MARKETS BY TELEGRkPH.
NV YORK.

vaw Yosx, Juno e. Cotton steady; eaies, -
bales; last eveaisg. ~ balas; upisnds. - 5-I0c;
Orleaas. 10 7-ioc. not receipts AZ o. ports
to-day. a449 bales; eKports-t0 Great hrieib,
Gses sales; "a no Coatiheat a6i haios: sfost,
303,35i bales. Flour dun and lower soulhefn
aour dull. Wheat heavy. tair lever aud duli
closing weak Ne. ?. June, sa1Sns54c., ciosiins
65hc. July. b5A ass C., cloring s5ssc Corn duu
sui kc lower, closing weAs; No. ?, June. BE-,
closing SIC. July, 5iatJRc Oats dun ana lover
aui moro or lcas nominal Hope duh Ccfo8-
Rio entirely noIoinnl, options moderately ac-
tive. closing steady: June, sn,5ailiA; July,
so 60aSi0.6J; August 50 T5hS9sh sugar sirong
sBd firm; &C. Tor fsir roaning, Trnnod nrm.
Aolasses dull at 1910. for sO-tes. Rice steady.
Petroleum steady; refined, 1'Gc- a. AL ports.
CottOn-sssd oil quot. Inilog duA a. Eai lilo.
Rosln, sl.5Jasl.:7s. IGrPontine steady, Sc.
asked. Hides unchanged. Wool quiet Pork
dull and unchanged. beef 1uioL Nll1los nOmi-
nal. Lard frmer and dun: western steam,
SS.S0esS5sE; June, SIS FT0ighis steady.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

TEE WEATHER IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY was
partly clear and very warm, with slight thunder
storm In the evening.
R.nra Of n arnnmatnr Ynstnrdax.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

The electrical boat made by Superlnten-
dent Thompson, Of the Fire-Alarm Depart
meut, will be on exhibition at the EIposl-
ton. II i likely that an electrical tire-en>
CINE, 10 be made in New York ana run
by the Sprsgue motor, will also be among the
attractions. superintendent Thompson, who
is consulting electrician Of the electrical dis
play 81 the Exposition, is ROW in CORE
Gpondence on the subject.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

CHrcAso. June Cash quotations vers: Flour
unchanged. NO. . sprins wheat 7SHa,9r.; No.
2 red, SOagDAc. No. corn. - saiIc. NO. OaIs,
8lc. h0ss-pOrk. Sih60. Lard. ts.sD, Shor'rits,
s.. 42H a<7 20: shoulders SJass.GJ, DaOrLelcar.
ST. gJasl Nht.ksy. Si.el
aadin o luturas ranVai "a follogS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

II relieves the prostration and nervous do
rAnsment
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
Masonic Elections.

AT q meeting held Friday night by Dove
Lodge, No. 2s.sA. II. and A. NJ, at their
hall at Maideu's Adventure, the following
officers were elscted: l.. II. GATES, worship
fol master; Jsmes A. Timau, senior war
den; y. o. James, junior warden; W. NJ.
Crouch, secretary; w. NJ. Tilnan, treasurer;
III. j. Raeland, senior deacon; w. A. Par
cons, junior deacon; Willis Mister, tiler, and
w. a. Tucker, steward.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

sGr SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
tcsrnsr Main sad Ska ssrssss.--asv. ". ".
LAsDssz. D. d. pastor, VIII pgessa - II A. Y.
sn4sf.M y
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

UyANTEp, A FIRST CI.AeS CHAM
w MERMAID. wssAsut incumhfascs. Nops
need apply untesa ueu rucQmUendDd Ma =
parth foortesaih sfyoes eeklr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

The following is the Sanding OF the
League and Association clubs in the cham
pionship races, including yesterdays games :
.-.~,o...r rv.gr~r
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
Foreign Notes.

From poem entitled "Our Union," printe
years ago IN tho Nicksburg Hhig
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

FoR sussrroKs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
lksDortsa fsr he Dlspatcn-

JuNs S-&ark&t strong and DEALERS en-
ceuraged and hopeful Of continued improve
meatin prtoes- Prime. sage; fancy, SIC. CON-
moa. iAas4c-: sAsssa. 2ksssc: bpAniss~
sAsaxc.; fsctory hand sicksd. 4sskc.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-24

Kew J.. y. utlff l sukI fcdNe Tue CIV
he i-sl Of Jal, and speed fen weeks IN
attending district conventions and conduct
Inc pro,sscted mcetags. My rest and recI es-
lion viii consist 10 changing nay Geld OF labor
and preaching almost every dsy during my
-bsruce. II preacher be sick or lnfirm,
70 would be bis Christian duty 10 rest. II be
can aaon.i Il, DC should hoard vi some water
ug.phce sad enjoy the clear, sweet water
end The fresh mountain breezeS. have
never visited any OF the springs or summer
resorts for three reasons First, | never had
he money: second, never had The time
third. / never was sickAcnough. For the
lsst J am deyoutly thankful.
Mhscs Hattie and Fannie Ross are in Nor
ioL.
Hen. 5. 5. wilkins, OF Northampton, is in
the city.
Mss Rebecea Powell left yesterday for
Avxtndria.
ki.s Bette Powell Is visiting friends in
k'es william county.
liss. julien Binford aud children win
spend the summer at Bon AR.
Misses Maggie aud Evelyn Prosser are
spea6inR their summeF holidays with Miss
Irwin st her lovely country home In 0ooch-
ADD.
Nj. W. n. Stable, Of the Richmond Thea
ire, las gohe 10 his farm 10 Giles county--s
hesulifui mountain couDi5--to spend \ Few
weeks.
Miss Mary r. French. OF 22ol east BFoSd
street. will sseDd the comiDg week 10 Char
iottesvile, The guest Of Mira. Anna Hiden
Roberts.
Mr.. John u. Powell and wife and the
Misses Rebecsa. Be,ts, and Carrie Powell
left Yesterday Saturday for Halifax TO spend
the SanlHer.
Mrs.. r. W. f,arksdsie and Miss Lottic
BARK snais is5t the city yessssdas morning 10
sDeud the ssusnsr IN AlDensfie, Nelson, and
Wytbe counties.
General Joseph II. Anderson and wife VIII
leave IN . lew days for the White Sulphur
ED nsu remain ultu A1gush Ipe IeSt q
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14

once arranged my loads for the or
binary coolies, but afterward met with
some KashmiFis who were ready TO take
them by weight. They loaded them
selves each with three of the loads that
had been made up; n man carried four
dozen of beer packed in cases; another
load weighed l99 pounds, and have a
well authenticated case of u young man
carving 2i0 pounds. This was not for
a short Journey but for more than 100
miles Of uneven road, with many long
rises and several passes, n Of them over
5000 feet. In doing such feats as this
the Klshmiris take their own time; the
ten days march they spend eighteen or
nineteen days upon; but they do Il all on
a diet Of mloavened bread or If rice
Traveller Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14
stnr, Of the mir nin.,rn-

Married 90 Francesca dcgli Agolanti,
the one Of her two lovers who loved her
least, Ginevra was buried alive during a
trance or collapse which looked like
death. Waking up To consciousness in
the moonlight. she freed herself from her
grave clothes and crawled 30 the houseof
her husband for shelter He, sorrowful
for her death as he was, refused TO be.
lieve that this pale %reyenante. crying al
his door, was his living wife. and SUI
perstitiously denied her admittance. Sc
did her mother: 70 did her uncle. Then,
nearly DYING in good earnest she betook
her 10 The house Of her other and truer
lover, Antonio al Rondinclb. and sank
fainting ON the threshold. after she bad
cried for help. And Rondinelli. en-
iightened by love, recognized her voice,
took her Ia. warmed. fed, comforted her,
and eventually married her as by right.
The bishop consented TO the divorce as
having been mnde by death, and TO the
remarriage as having been consecrated
by love, and faith gained what fear had
iost. -Fortnightly Review.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14

SENATOR MANDERsOS, from the
committee on public lands, has report
ed favorsbly a bill providing that In
all cases wLerea railroad company
having y grant OF public lands has
lands Withdrawn by the executive de-.
paItment OF the gOyernWent, claim
ing the same to he within the limits
of its grant, TO citizens Of the United
States and in all cases where indem.
nifty lands in lieu Of those granted
have been patented to any railroad
company and the company
has sold the lands TO bona
ids purchasers for value, and IL shall
be beld by the executive department
OF the government subsequently to
the sale that the lands so sold are not
within the indemnity grant or were
enormously patented to the company,
Is indemnity lands. the title Of indi-
viduals under such purchase from the
company shall be valid, but the gov
ernment may enter suit against the
railroad company to scover the
money value Of the land at S--per
acre. II is provided, however, thai
nothing contained in the act shall Ue
held to ~dispostess or determine the
rights Of the parties who may hold
adversely 10 each other undsr tie pur.
chase from the railroad company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14
Novel NIeihod of Tccdlnr.

a prominent market gardener and
milkman Of South Iladlcy, Mass, feeds
his peddlng horses by clock power. The
cracked coru and oats are put intua hop
Ier over night, and the alarm clock i set
for a morning feed. The ccntrirance
works to Il charm, the horses thrive by
it, il saves labor in the busiest part of the
day and the machine costs about So
Boston Budget.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14
THE DAILY JOURNAL
ESTABLISHED 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.
HxorEIolAL PAPER OF cusTERCoUETY

Ne bills sgainst TIE ELlowsrosE journal
PUBLISHING Co., contracted by any OF the employees
Of said paper OF others, will be recognized unless
accompanied by a written order signed BY the pub
Usher or business manager.
Tho editor OF The lELLowsroNI locbNAl
n not responsible Tor any 81 the olln'
ions or utterAnees Of its correspondents.
Notice is hereby given to all concerned ths'
THE YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL PUBLISHING 70
holds the contract TO do all printing aud ad'
v~ertising, Of whichever nature chargeable 10 Gus
Ter county and Is also the designated aud onil paper
In Custer county ~ wbich services by publication
can be legally made. Legal notices puoished IN
sther pApeps OF Custer county, are 'oid ann
worthless, as has been decided By the courts o.
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14

Ny little nephew, . years old, was
talking about the Garden of Eden, and
has mamma was telling him about Gods
forbidding Adam and Eve to eat the
apples. The little boy said: ''God must
have been saving the apples to sell. " -
Boston Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14

THERE il a umo 10 circulatson at
Washington that among coming
changes Secretary Whitney will be
made minister to England. In that
case it is supposed that Mr.. Phelps
will be called to the cabinet.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14

IT is asserted at Chicago that 8
dozen serious accidents have occurred
to the new! men handling the "tl''
rolling stock. and that in every in
stance these have been kept from the
poliee.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14

A dispatch from Calgary, Man. de
nice the statement that pleuro.pneu-
monia exists among the cattle in that
vicinity.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-04-14

The county Republican COMMITTEES Of me sev
ara counties (exUeut Cascade VIII proceed u
call Couuty Conventions in their TespecilNs eouh
ties, and elect Delegates and Alternate NtleEA'''
,a ~ Territoria Convention Is above les gnaiei
H. Ca,eade county the County convention mAN
be allied bV the member Of the IeTrltoiial Nohl
zi Lee Of that county. r.r
a Is desired that ample notice OF such Coh'ci'
she following rules have been adopted FOR iht
government Of the Republican Territorial Con
sntions In the Territory Of Montana
l-Delepa,es and Alternate Delegates shall b
a.c,ed In the future TO Territorial Conventions
and M the event OF the failure Of a Delegate Il
attend. The Alternate Delegate shall cast the VOL
ofthe Delegate whose Alternate he IS.
Pin the absence ~ a Delegate ana as Alternate
. majority Of the Delegation from that county
shall cast the vo'u u the absentee.
3-In The absence Of al the Delegates ava Alter
nate Delegates from Any county, no vote shaI' Dc
east for such county.
Ain Inc COUNTY in which the Territorial Ton.
,entiop shall be held, when any Delegate and
his Alternate Delegate are absent there shah DC nc
vote CAST 10 their behalf. 81.
S-Delegates and AlteTnates must be hepuoii
car residents Of the County which they represent
By order Of the Territorial Republican commit
tee. ,zr.ur..
i. sALHINGER, IsAAcD. A~e'uIvhEuN'
Secretary. 'haifnah'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
BUSINESS FIRMS IN rROUBLg.

Nicholas B. Hooper and James Pryor, composing
the firm Of Hooper Pryor. manufacturers Of fur
hats at No. I04 Spring-st, made an assignment yes
tcrday to John B. McCeorge without preferences.
Tho business was started about fifteen
years ago by Mr. Hooper and Mr..
Pryor became partner in 1874, tho style being
r. A Hooper Co., which was changed in January,
1882, to tho present style. Tho firm has factory
at No. SO Eeryst, Brooklyn which, It Is saId cost
over $4,000 year ago It claimed $3.50, 600 over
liabilities of 100000.
Five Sherif's sales took place yesterday James
Fitzpatrick dealer in dry goods at No. 400 Eighth
ave., sold out under executions for IS, Gas and
realized about $4,000 Jacob Horowitz. dealer In
mons furnishing goods at No. 413 Eighth-ave.,
sold out under executions for s3d7O and realized
about 81, 900. August Becker, halter at No 23o
Eighth ave-, sold out under executions for 81 549.
David Carcewich, dealer In mems furnishing goods
at No. 173 Sixth ave-, sold In confessed udg.
mcnts for $l,s75. The stock did not realize enough
to pay the judgments He had teen In business twenty
years. Michael O'Conner, grocer at No. 1884 Third
ave. was also sold out.
Deputy Sheriff Lavery yesterday made another
levy on the brewery of Burr, Son Co., at No. 226
West Eightcenth-st to cover the beer, watts, ETC.,
not covered by the mortgage of 100000
Mr.. Lavery who Is In charge Of the store of Payne
steck Co., wholesale jewellers at No. III Broadway,
received two attachments yesterday In favor Of
the Appleton Tracy Watch Company for $500,
and In favor of Frank Keller for s2,6I3 wriis Of
repevin have been served the Sheriff In favor Of
Keller & Frey for diamonds which could not be found,
and by J. W. Richardson for masonic emblems which
were returned to him. Neither partner has been at
Informed some Of the clerks IS said that he had lost
some OF the firms money IN outside speculation.
days ago had judgment entered against him yester.
day for $4,000, In favor OF c. Herr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
Y.IYsPEoToR STEVENSON rssr1F1ES

The naval Court OF Inquiry again yesterday Tho
create Of tho time stimony
Pay. Inspector Stevenson who an
parent discrepancies and Irregularities With
boilers sold ut private November IL
explained that thoy disposed OF adding
them the Of the regular August 3d.
thought the boilers sold Drsoo because Gibson
failed - make deposit on ihcm. The he for
selling them without having them duly were sub
stantisy in accordance statement he maae
the secretary Of the Navy the effect under
Engnsin Chief Melville cay that they ought to
be sold to get them Of the way. Stevenson denisd
knowledge Of tho taking returning silver
plated tableware tiat besn ged TO the Government.
Bernard McNuity. clerk In the kquipment bureau
recalled give further testimsn amounts
Of chains and hawssrs hand Hssgavs mas nguros
and adhered TO his former statements Of defcenclea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
MANY WRECKS REPORTED 1T SEA.
ONE VESSEL ABANDOSED AND BUKNED-HIGf
OALKs IN EVERY QUARTER.

ONE VESSEL ABANDONED AND BUKNED-HIGH
GALES IN EVERY QUARTER.
Nearly all the vessels that arrived here yesterday had
been or damaged the recent strong gales ct
sea- Tho steamship Bassano. nom Gothenoury. had .
particularly severe time of It. High north west Winds
and dense snow encountered carly In the
voyage. Heavy swept the VESSEL causing list to
port Beyond this and battoring. however, she
sustained no serious Injury The Nova 6cotian bark
Condor Hoga, encountered heavy gales also. dur
Ing which her mantop gallant mast jibboom and fore
sails were carried away
The steamship Tonawanda, which reported dis
abled Oh tie Jersey coast has not yet arrived. No
anxiety however. Is felt for her safety. She s stsnch
seawOrthy vessel With complete outht OF SAIL and 1t 10
believed she oomng 10 under Captain Gates.
OF tho ship 5cnepp. which reached this port yesterday
after q hong passage from Manila, reports that on
January Highlands bearing north west about
twenty i've miles distant he saw o vessel at anchor
thick tho time and gale blowing the south
The captain thoughtihe vesse. might have been
the TOnawanda.
Captain Young. of the British steamship Bolivia,
which brought m largo hummer OF Italian steerage
passengers yesterday said tina; Sunday morning In
latitude 4lO6, longitude 66.44 he sighted what no
thought to DO burning vessel He bore down and dis
covcrei II fore and AFT schooner whIoh presum-
ably had fred previous ~ being abandoned by
crew Tho captain cruised about In tho neighborhood
but found no trace OF the crew.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
WHAT JUDGE LACOMBE KNOBS OF PLAYS.
HIS DECISION IN THE "TANK" cAsE-ANYBoDY

HIS DECISION IN THE TANK" CAsE-ANfBoD1
MAY FALL IN THE WATER.
Judge Lacombe, Of United States Circuit Court yes
terday decided the welEknown tank case against the
plaintiffs In opinion FREQ from the guinness Oh hS
legal documents he says:
The plaintiffs have elaborated Mr.. Vincent Crummies
draualio conception d tcdl pump and wash-tuD an the
fourth OF tn r la,, entitled Donna biae or bio
co Night tncy stage real TANK, three ecs
soua. and seven deep hleu with natural water wncn
flows through trough behind Ddttirmcnt wall "
tho rear OF the STAGE railing into the tank anu running on
under meath STAGE In this tank ana trough
represents river. 1t Is crossed by bridge. upon
WHICH, after angry dialogue between the hO ana the
villain play struggle In when the
VILLAIN falls through the bridge into The water below
Flantns aege that their play Is copyrghtcd 8nd oy
virtue for Injunction against
the defendants. These latter managing ana pro-
duel at the Academy OF Music in this city play en-.
titled = Dark Secret" Here. there was placed
upon or stgt tank considerably larger than
plaintiffs and trough, also hlled with natural
Intended represent the River Thames Into
heroine Of the play is thrown after appropriate
dialogue 1t is alleged that these immersion scenes In the
PLAYS prominent features and add greatly 70 their
There nothing original In the incidents
presented the Htr0es and heroines well
as villains Of both sexes have for time whereof the
memory OF the theatre TO the contrary been
precipatrd Into conventional ponds lakes. rivers and
SO frequent rophe fairly be regarded
the common property Of all playwr ghts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
-"H0V SFGsdT ! SLEPT Last Mott

10 writes lady. speaking Of hsf rapid recovery heu
chronic nervous weakness and psostson She hsd -
loved her arst sound and refehing nights sleep n so
years. l-
And she b only one OF muluudes Theif food doss no.
agree with them they have sour stomach ana ssase
Of hesvpess after eating headache, dizziness foul bfea
often tumble and toss on beds night and when
they DO sleep are vexcd with bad dreams They arc ose
restless ndgety take gloomy views OF he and are M
noyed BY wandering mind and failing memory Thsy
have Slng Of being tired especially on rising h tAe
morning.
Mrs. j. O. Scarborough, Of Selma N. c., wife OF sx'
Superintendent OF Public Schools of that State suffered
from excessive depression, exhaustion ana neu
ragfa, from malaria Kaskne the qufnine, rapidly
cured her. She says: II can now 60 to sleep In my
chair"
Kaskne cures every Of disease by eesns'
Ing WALKING and disnfectns the blood IL also i'm
parts nne and strength TO the zig suvc funcona This ere.
ates appetite Appetite insures food supply. This in
strengthens the whole system. What must
followf We will tell you:
SOUND AND REsTFrL SLEEP
Kaskine contains opum-no narcotic principle what
II does not drown pain-it expcis pain. Il ~
poison from the blood It destroys all disease
germs Health Is the result like fruit . tree.
Kaskine is pleasant 10 take and be used without
special medical counsel
The Kaskine Company, "a warrenst, New York. an1
IS harrington Road, London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-01-04
TIE HERKIMER BANK DEFALOATIOy.

Donald Mackay Of Vermlve & Co.. said yesterday about
the absconded cashier OF Herkmer National Bank:
"Rasbach had kept account here for about ten
years. 10 active account, but there was
about $4,000 margin Saturday when the bank
oHrers attached any funds hands am incl neil to
think that the balance Will be about all the bank
sbach used to into the office three
but he had little to and although he used look
at the tape when he hero. no seemed
take little interest In prices. From his appear.
ance you woud think him guilty OF wrongdone
than of setting the North River thrr chance
seemed impossible From what hear think tho largest
LOSSES will suffered b. farmers and others put
into Rasbachs hands for investment They supposed
held securities bought Tor hr but IL looks q
used the Tor his purposes They certainly
not found the securities at she bank"