davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
CHOICE INVESTMENT.
STOCK OF THE
JULIEN ELECTRIC TRACTION co.
CAPITAL, $4,000 900.
PAR 800 PER SHARE


Edward J. Mathews President PIG South 4th-st, Pha-
delphia Penn.
Charles f. warburton, proprietor Evening Telegraph
Philadelphia Penn.
S. Abbott counselor at law, % State-st, Boston,
Mass.
Edward o. Coles, vice-President Orange, N. J.
Col. Frank X Hahn, Manager Manhattan Railway Com
pany, II Broadway, NcwYork.
william Bracken. President the Julien Electric Company
100 Broadway, New-Nork.
Cen willoughby Weston, Treasurer 120 Broadway New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

CHORE LlNE.--All Rail Rout br Boston,
- Newport and the Eas, Express, lessSirana oen,a.
new Express train at p m, except sunlay Fast Elk
press at IL D. daily Palace porlo,prs or sleeninS
70 destinations,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

XVORRALL HALL.
w PEEKSKILL, N. Y.
For Young Boys only. Send for circulars.
$500 sY wEAE T9E n9Xs ,u,,v,,,,
Media Penn.) Academy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

For Both Sexes-Country.
CO0O -MAPLEWOOD INSTITUTE, for both sexes,
COUU. COncorivlle, Penn. Preparatory, business Eng
M Graduating Scientific and College preparatory
Special care TO little boys. Highly recommended j.
SHOETLIDGE Yale) a. NJ, Principal.
Miscellaneous.
II oYs coached prepared for September examinations
hoy clergyman experienced in teaching boarded IN the
family II 50 desired; boating, &c. Address CLERICUS.
LenOX Mass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

ENGINEERS.
q O. NaiIloux Electrical Engineer
Henry G. Morris q. . Mechanical Engineer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18

MARY POWELL FOR CRANSTONS, VEST
III Point Cornwall Nswburs Hamburg IH VsTS
week day at Vestry-st rs, and West ODD ~ p IN
excepting Saturdays when she leaves ono hou earlier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-18
NEY-YORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
RIVER RAILROAD.
GREAT FOUR-TRACK TRUNK LINE
on and after June p trains leave


GRAND CENTRAL STATION,
| .arcest and Finest Passenger Station ia America.
"a M Re chester and Montreal Express drawing room
ca, Albany Troy and Syracuse also to Montreal ana
| 90 so a. m FAMOUS VESTIBULED CHICAGO AND
! e. LOUIS LIMITED, composed exclusively OF Dunes
rokngcar dining car Ora" ing and sleeping cars of
calls Erie, Cleveland, lndianapo and Toledo arriving az
Chicago at o so q. H. st. Louis 40 y. m next day. -
10 80 a. m, Chicago Express for niagara tJls 10.
ronto, Cleveland, Cincinnati, lndlanapOHs DtIOt ana
Chicago drawing 10 CanaDdagua and Roc chester
III 80 a. m, Western NewYork and Northern Express
30 D. n Saratoga and Utica special with drawing.
room cars Albany and Troy. Runs through to Lake
Il D. NJ Accommodation to Albany and Troy.
rs D. m Fast Chicago, Cincinnati and ST. Louis ~
press for Niagara Fails, Buffalo, Suspension Bridge, To
ronto Cleveland, Cincinnati indianapolis s. Louis 10
iedo Detroit Chicago, with sleeping and dining cars
TO 40 d. m Montreal and Canandaigua Express daily
Pattsburg and Montreal Via ROuses Pon
and Adams also 70 Syracuse and Cananiagus dy
D. m, Special Sleeper, arrives Rochester 40 a. IL.
Buffalo 35 a. M, and Cleveland 20 D. M -.
I'll 80 p. Fast Night Express for Rochester, Buy
fao Niagara Falls, Toronto, Cleveland, Cincinnati In
cars Sleeping. to Clayton via Utica daily eAeep
Saturday also to Canandsgua on SUNDAYS only. -,
IL night, Albany Express, with seeping-cars 20 Ao1nJ
and Troy. Connects with the morning trains for the Ms
for Saratoga, Lake George and the North except SATURDAY
Tickets and space dra wing and sleeping cars On
sale a. Grand Central Sta5o1 Alb Is5 aud 9t2 Broad
- Park-place, 1 Battery place. % West lS9thsL ss s,
Fulton sts Brooklyn, and 10 4th-st, Williamsburg.
Westcotts Express calls for and checks baggage non
Ran daily others daily except Sunday istop 1ssts-
st. station to take up passengers roy N9;h , an1 MT1S
General Superintendent. General Passenger Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
GENERAL MARK ET9.
Produce snd Provisions

ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 24.-Flour-Dull and
ranged from 81 20 to 20. Wheat opened
weak k67Sc lower, ana was weak all session
until near the close, phen 1. recovered q little
and closed 1ec lower than last night; No. red,
cash, sc, February closing al s0:1c March
$3.50. April closing at S2}3c; May s25+0sS%c,
SIX. Oorn-Easier, but closed unchan ged ;
cash 47!4647Hc; Febru ny closing at 47c bid :
March closing at 4iisc; May 4S.:G4S4Ec, closing
lower; cash Sic; February 307sc asked; May
SlHc bid. Cornmeal STEADY. 1910 Whisky steady
at 81 o. Provisions easy PorK-NeE sl4 75Gl5;
mew S Sal5 sS no. Lard Is Dry sailed
clears s. 80; clear ribs. s. 6CG7 g. short clears
81 I567 SI1a. Bacon, boxed, shoulder 8, Sc so !;
long clears SIS sly; clear ribs s. 50 short clears
Afternoon board Wheat weaker; February
S0hc; March &c; MAY sac. Corn lower /;
February AZ March 47tc; May 4s%c. Oats
quiet; May 3l5sc.
opened dull and dragging this morning with
the bears in possession Of the pit Ali active
artic es opened lower in spite OF light receipts
May wheat started 20 of at SIC; the temper OF
to bullish, May pheat, which had sold of to
SIG, was picked up rather freely by the short
In crest, and soon advanced to S214c;
after the first bnying By the shor had stopped
May wheat again declines and closed at Sls:G
Size. Corn Was traded in quite lively to- day /;
there was contingent of provision men IN
luG corn CIONu IiiSy WclS ScUerdlly UUy-
ere, while nu Der of prominenG brokers were
liberal sellers; May corn opened 1cof 1t 52alc
advanced to 53a53hc, reacIed to and
losed at 52Sc. Provisions were tair-
II active ana the market in gen.
eral way exhibited little more stesdines:
Impression prevailed that the free selling Of
the past lew DAYS created an "over solo mar
/ ket" and there was undoubtedly considerab' e
purchasing to- day on behalf of Shorts The
offeI ings of all leading articles were fair, but
| the demand Was sufficiently active TO check any
decline in prices, and in fact the prices ave age
q trife hi2her. may pors opened ?lEc off ct
SI4 Is, advanced TO 81 30. was pounded to
si4 22I. re >cted to Sl4 81 and closed at SD 279s
NJ lard sold at 81 55G7 Tx and closed III
former fxure Leading futures closed SIS
follows: Wheat, No 2, February 755sc; March
i6l4c: May slxc; June s2zc. Corn. No. 2
February 4I2<c.. May iSc; June 52;1c. Mess
sl3 IS Nav Sl4 2ii4. LARD, February s. 321i
March 81 90; May 81 81 Short ribs
February 81 40; sMsrch 81 Az; May 81 IS. Cash
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

quotations were: FIour-Dul and neglected.
NJ. red Sic bid. Corn-No. .. 4734c.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, SI5 9064 90. Lard
Per 100 pounds 5 S. IS. Short rib sides, loose,
Ia 1901 40, dry suited shoulders. boxed, So 81
6 GO; sho TT clear ST des, boxed, ST S5dI 81.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Coffee-Spot fair; Rio
dull at 17l4"; options opened heavy and lower,
closing active and firm; sales 1850 bags; Jan
uary IA SCALA so. February IL 50Ql3 so; March
% 1908 20; April II S5@l3 10; May - 706l3 co.;
June u 3jGl2 20; July II 00912 80; August
II 95S12 90; September II S0G12 90: october
II I oil So; November II 65Gll 80; December
II 6C61I 20. sugar dull and nominal; fair re-
flning quoted at 61sc; refined dull: @ 8 l60
5 l1-l6c; extra G 5}&d5zsc; white sac c; yellow
5}sG51iC; off A 63 16a6Lic; confecIioners,Ss
&c. Molasses duh 30 test st 23c asked. Gotten
seed Oil 3iG35c; crude 40G4lc.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged; Futures from
! to Points LoHer-Aene1E4
Market Easy.
Wheat Opened Weak, Fluctuatcd Narrowly
and Closed Lower-Live Stock
Transactions Brisk.
Daily Local Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,


FORT WORTH, TEX. Jan. "a, 1853.
Trade has been Of the usual character
to-day. a great many orders are being
filed by the jObbers, aud retailers have
been moderately busy.
Produce is still scarce, but there is no
change in values.
The Boston Journal of Commerce says:
The condition of manufacturing in the
cotton and wooden lines has been pretty
steady, though CT an upward tendency
during the past year, as measured by the
price Of stocks. There has been slight
decline in wo lien mill stocks of to 10
per cent, owing to only partially salts
factory years business. All the cotton
mills with good credit have done well,
both in the northern and southern states.
To enumerate few typical instances of
6 healthy appearance of bust
ness,we will give the A ndroscoggin stock
at $l02 January 1, 1887, and $ll8 Decem-
Der 81, 1887; fremont and Suffolk st
SIG and ll94 on the same dates; Dwight
st S670 and 1874; Pelzer Mills, S. c.,
500 and $40; j. P. King, Georgia, $50
and $l03; Clifton, S. c., S105 and $3.50.
The most conspicuous event of the year
was the action of the Amoskeag Manufdc-
turing Company in the declaration OF 331
per cent. dividend in its own stock at par
to stockholders. In consequence the
value of its shares fell to $3.50, while
they commanded $3.50 last May, and
$22s5 at the beginning Of the year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

porter put them away every night.
Then, gloomy days, she cuts eff ell
the stamps not too much marked, and
psstes them upon the wall OF her i" den. :"
She already has narrow border all
around just above the weinscoting, and
she's bound to cover the whole wall.
She uses the red or brown stamp for the
background, and the blue ones for occss-
ional figures Of her own design, working
in few green ones. And, do you know.
it's really very artistic, looks somewhat
Moorish, Of little.
1 asked her what on earth made her
think OF such thing. She sad it was
reading about Nilsson, l think it was, who
pspered her boudoir with her years Of
hotel bills in the order Of dEtes. Even
the dullest of takers could get plenty OF
suggestions here. What experiences in
sill parts CT the world and under sll cir
cumstences they would recall. My friend
said the same article told Of young man
who had papered his sanctum with the
programmes Of performances he hsd seen
in order Of dstes. That struck me as
splendid. You see he could write
upon each the name of his companion
and vsrnish it over; then in old
age that room would suggest endless
Renaissance as he recalled evenings Of
music, love and flowers, not to speak of
the record il would be of old time stars
and their attendant lights. Why not use
notes, invitations, dancing programmes
and visiting cards, too? The wall OF
ones sanctum would tell the story of her
life IS do diamond scratches and nail cut.
tings in prisons. I knew lady who
saved all her children's holiday carls and
many business cards, pictorial papers,
etc, and On rainy days they were perfect.
10. happy in pasting them upon the walls
az a little room igskhe attic.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
COMMERCIAL RESUME.

,o>,,rVPCTII, RESUME.
40 Gazette.
SeciaI ~ ~ Tan o4-R.;1w,v honds
ENEW 1oAA' -. ro-t w. I'd
! -dsy closed az iolo"s' Hoi' W. ~ on
,enyer City ct Oh; 1eAaS anu f00lnC
LINES at 4o4; Rios at t1t; Texas and
~oylasns at ia; st. Louis, Arkansas
+" Cr.~,o1,s ~ 1882; do 2's at 4G2;
p - - Taxes IS at 5ei; Houston
Is1sas anu t1.i,,s.+114
ld Texas Ceh'i"i 1 :"
Sterling SIoDs'
|covernments lower.
,sonav ?,a33 per cent.
c oiTz q6.
, n7I, weak,
"I ~ 81
Leon ". ouiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
A Society," GIri,s Latest Fad.

st. PRpl Pioneer Press
girl know is, so TO speak, always
King out in new piace. Her latest
extremely novel idea. Her father
Ian immense correspondence, and so
e TWO or three brothers ana cousin.
nas them throw all envelopes into
'sraIe wsste-paper baskets and the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
OOTYON mARKHTR.
Receipts At AN United states Porta
New OFieHps.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. 24.-Cotton-spoi
closed steady ana unchanged.
Sales 5000 Oaiea.
Stock ,7iS.
Low ordinary Sc: ordinary SHc; eooo
ordinary sltc; low m,ddliDg 9 1-l6o; middling
SIC. good middling lo1+c; middling fair
1850; fair l19zc.
Futures opened barely steady and closed
quiet but steady and generally point lower
January, February ano March unchanged.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
GALVANIZED or PAINTED,

Facts and Figures-Glidden Wire Not Only the
Best, but the Cheapest"
1t requires only $50 pounds regular Gudden
Barb Wire for one wire one mile ct say So
cents per pound, would cost SIC 50 Other styles
weighing 81 pounds per mile, at Is cent. per 100
pounds less, would cost the same; nc SO
pounds, at so cents less. would also Ct ne
same. All other styles CT wires viii weigh from
25 to 30 pounds more per mile than the Glidden
with same size main wires and number b6rbs
employed. Therefore Il Is not always the
cheapest wire per pound that makes the ne D.
est or the best fence.
@SEND FOR SAMPLE LOT-as
OF our new Oval Single Strand, pointed barb,
firmly attached uniformly 5 inches apart, p
cents per 100 pounds less than Glidden, doubled
and twisted, Masking light, effective, good,
strong barb wire at q low price. Weight only $40
pounds per mile. Tensile strength, 14s0 pounds.
SANBORN & WARNER Houston Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
4 eW EorE.

dull and unchanged.
Sales, 81 GALES.
Stock Us $40 bales.
middlIna. 101sc; middl,ng, 1850; good mid
ding, 107sc. niddling fair. IIhc.
Futures closed quiet but steady and TO
points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

teakiug OF coushing," says Mrs. Parting
4 'tome will cough TIL their face gets BLACK
Pine and meyer think of buying bottle OF
Inils CougISyrup,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
on WALL STREET.
were Dull. Excerpt fer q Few
Sns-es, which aonopoiiz5d In.
terest in spsculationo

.1 changes IRE gular and for Frac
fe ooIv-Rsuway Bonds Snow
D.clines Ia the shortly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Liverpool.

LIVERPOOL, Jan. 24.-Ootton - Spot closed
dull, In buyers favor and unchanged.
Ordinary $3.50; good ordinary $3.50; low
mtddling SD; middling upIands 5Adi mid.
ding Orleans 1l-l6d.
Total sales 1000; American 1900. 8
Imports, is, 900; American, 16, AGO.
Futures closed dull and point lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Live STOCK market.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Jan. 24.-CattIe-Receipts
500: shipments 800; market slow; choice about
good to choice cornfed 81 25G4 30; common to
medium So 25G4 90 stockers 81 S002 so; feed
Ing steers 81 6063 %; cows 81 35a3 90. Hogs
Receipts $500; shipments none; quality bet
ter; good to choice strong; medium and COM
mon weak and sc Iowar ranging from g so 10
s. Il. Sheep-Receipts 1000; shipments 100;
msrket steady; good TO choice s. GOA so;
common TO medium g 00G3 So
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-BeeYes-Receipts 100
head. all for City slsughterers direct, except
carload; no trading In beef cattle; steady and
fairly firm for dressed beef at gas &C for city
slaughEerers sides. To days cable from Liver
sac per pound and American steers slow at
uH 9l2c per pound for the dressed weight,
sinking he ofal. sbeep-Receipts 10000; quiet
at 81 7565 70 for sheen anu s. I5G6 20 for
lambs; 10 prime Or extra offerings.
ST, LOUIS, MO-. Jan. 2i.-Oastle - Receipt,
1910; shipments 100; market active and steady !;
choice heavy native steers s. 45G5 20; fair "a
good native steers s. 9Ca4 80; butchers stsSN
feeders. fair - good, s. 0063 80: rangers,
ordinary to good, g 2s64 20. Hogs-Re
ceipts 1900 shipments none; market active and
firm, rsnRing from 81 % to s. 90. Sheep
Receipts coo; shipments none; the market
is steady fair to choice s. 60a5 20.
CHICAGO. ILL, Jan. 4-Cattle-Receipts
SOoe, shipments 5000; markst stronger; fancy
S. C0a5 20; steers So o. "A IS; stockers and
feeders 81 s563 30; cows, balls and mixed 81 Is
63 40; Texas cattle 81 S5d3 s.. Hogs-Receipts
1900; shipments -; market slow, closing sc
lower: mixed s. 00d5 40: heavy s. 40G5 70;
light 81 so25 .. sheep-Receipts 1000; ship,
ments -; market steady; natives So Goa
5 IS: western 81 1905 IS; Texans S. C0G4 co;
lambs s. 0026 80.
The Wool Market,
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, Jan. 2t.-Wool-Market quiet
and STEADY; unwashed, bright medium 16d
2Sac; coarse braid 1se2lc; low candy 10GlSc
fine light l5619c; fine heavy loGl7c. Tub
Eashed-Choice 3Shc; inferior 1880; sacked
106l 5c.
The Coffee Market.
GALVESTON, TEX, JAM p. - Cofee-Un-
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

"a 1rzIl
, sIe reno
-..S.. s1tters, o v
It's sanction as a remed
peosia, cons tpalicn, II
kidney troubi, 3 and al
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
6alvescon.

GALVESTON, TEX. Jan. 24.-Cotton - Spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Gcose receipts, 2l68.
sales, So.
Exports, 800.
Shipments coastwtse, none.
Rail shipments, .....
Stock. - 246 balee
Low ordinary. ! Is I6c; ordinary, 7-l6c; GOOD
ordinary. 91sc; low middling, CSC; middlipg
l0c; good middling. 10i4c; middling fair, I0as ;.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

trust, mas. not yet made up his mlnd On
the subjsls, nor has be indi ated what
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
FINANCIAL
rgcrJsB CONsOrg

LONDON. Jan 2i.-Consols closed st le2 ii l6d
for money; silver, A Cd.
MONEY.
NEW YORK, Jan. 24.-Monsy on call easy at
lass per cent; last loan at per cent; closed
offered at per cent.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, JAN 24.-Stockg and bonds
claaed at the following nricae hid.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

A car was HrecKen ACROSS the JracK OF
The Fort Worth and New Orleans Yester-
=. -. saA 1.sauad fha naHfhhnupd
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

uop rups wa5 Luen iowcrcu anu 'iler
reached the surface In sn exhausted con-
oisiou. The second miner Was also en-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

the house I'd order, and in s spirited
speech statedAhe object of the Meeting.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
Months.

TO that city. By "sll our people" the
Senstar alluded to the Democrats gener-
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25

s Any enc .esn pike Carter CATTLE LiYsF
Pills, tagT are 50 very smstI No tr9Eoae
to sRsffow. No pain 90 gripingsafter
taking
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
The Wool Market.
The Cohee Market

GALVESTON, TEX, JAM p. - Cofee-Un-
changed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-25
NJ

ct I'D
to CSF
cred i
led 1
CXcep|
aiueh|
rec e
0HeES|
nEr5 |
erss |
zen Il
was
lace |
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The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-13
An UnpoIishable Diamond.

A remarkable diamond was exhibited
at recent meeting of the New York
Academy of Sciences by Mr. George f.
Kuntz. 1t was compound or multiple
of crystal, containing large number of
winnings. 1t is of the class termed
"eXtreme durate by the French. 1t
had been cut into the general shape of a
brilliant, and its main face OF table was
then placed on the polishing wheel. Ii
was kept there for one hundred days,
the wheel revolving at the rate Of 2SOO
revolutions per minute. The diamond
was held upon the rotating surface at a
distance of about fifteen inches from the
center. Based on these figures, a calcu-
htion showed that the surface passed
over by the diamond amounted to 15. 900
miles, or nearly three times the circum.
ference of the earth. Yet il was all futile.
as the stone would not acquire a polish.
The ordinary weight placed on a dia.
mond, while on the wheel, is from two
and a quarter to two aud half pounds.
This was increased by tour and eight
pounds without effect, and finally forty
pounds were used. The wheel was badly
damaged, the diamond plowing into it
aud throwing scintillatiOns in all direc
tions. The diamond, even under these
conditions, could not be given CONNER.
eial polish. The wheel had to be re.
placed. .-SeiS'tDfc american.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-13
The Industries of the Metroplis.

"Some facts that have learned from
the canvass just closed, said man who
had been assisting in the compilation of
the New York City Directory to a World
reporter, ''may be interesting as COM
pared with those found in last years di..
rectory. These facts were cleaned from
the huge mass of unpublished material ut
my disposal, and will be found correct
in every particular. The leading indus
try in point of numbers continues to be
its saloons, of which the names of 1890
were given in last years directory. The
canvass just closed reveals the fact that
$50 new ones have been started. Those
who have sweet tooth will be glad to
know that seventy confectioners have
started shops, making the number now
1910. There are SOB retail dygoods
stores to 720 la t year, and the DIRE smak-
e.s have ikept up with the procession by
increasing their numbers from 14GO to
1890. The butchers and bakers have
not been standing still, the former now
having 1885 shops as compared with
2732 last year, and the bakers 1870 to
1912. We have now 1920 physicians to
cure the ills that flesh is heir to, and 72J
druggists to fill their prescriptions. Last
year the numbers were respectively 1880
and 720. There are 792 restaurants, 312
hotels and 552 boarding-houses. New
York is shaved at 1910 barber shops.
whereas year ago 1920 suiiiced, and il
now takes 2ll2 tailors to clothe us,
where before 2050 d d the work. Cur
feet are attended to at 27G2 shoe stores,
where twelve months ago 2G40 did il re-
markably well. TO teach the young idea
there are 6l0 schools. The newspapers
and periodicals have increased from $40
to $50. OF lawyers there are 4512, as
compared with last years 1880, and the
grocers have prospered and multiplied
from 1890 TO 5102. Taken all in all,
think New York has right to be salts
fed with her gro With since the close of
the last directory year,
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-06-13
A SONG FOR THE SEASON.

Our orchards laugh with their bloom run
over,
A flashing wing like q sail cuts the dir;
There's faint red ripple Of swset-topped
clover,
And liquid note
From song birds throat,
And n dew.drop shine in the morning fair.
There's plume and flutter of wings that
wave,
A fine soft murmur steals through the
grass;
A myriad insects hum and quaver,
And 10 AMI fro
As the wood d-nymphs go,
The young brakes curl where their foot
steps pass
The morns are rich with the hues Of roses,
The wine Of the winds flows full and free /;
When the sun drops down and the daylight
closes
We hear the beat
OF the fniries' feet,
As they hang the wands of the willow-tree
Now Phyllis starts in the morning early,
With her shining bucket and milking stool
While her strong hands urge the white stream
pearly
She eyes the gate
For n conner late,
Who saunters down in the shadows cool;
Who, sauntering, whistles an idle measure,
Then clears with bound the brown rails.
top.
Her eyes shine bright with greeting pleas.
ure,
But the dun cows gaze
is of mild amaze
When the pearly stream and the whistling
stop.
All, springs but once in the years procession
She comes with glee and a laughing grace
That wins our hearts in full possession:
We too arc gay
When she smiles this way,
And care slips Off when we see her face.
-Estele Thomson, in Hdi prs Wtetly