davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
The Commencement Season.

"VItcUpOtS IFiDuHc.
The senior and the senioress
Their essays have prepared;
The professor and professoress
Are looking tired and scared.
The junior and the iunioress
Seem dignified and big,
And the sweet salutatorian
Has had built a gorgeous rig.
The signs are not uncertain;
In fact, they're rather dense,
Convincing US commencement's
Commencing to commence.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
Thayer VIII Attend.

GRAND ISLAND, June 15.-lSpecial to the
BEE. l-On June goth General Thayer and
staff also Captain Henry, commander of the
G. A. r. and his staff will be here to attend
the dedication of the State Soldiers home.
The home is a fine brick structure, four
stories high and is fitted up with steam
heaters and all improvements for the com
fort of the old soldiers. 1t will be opened
July ~ to receive old and disabled soldiers
and provide for them a home.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

JAY GOULD is down in southern Kan
sas. A report comes from there that he
is feeling quite well and taking his
three meals day. The report does
not state whether or not the citizens
have put extra anchors on their rail
roads and things to keep him from talk
1no than too
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

THE democrats of the south seem par
ticularly we'll pleased on account of the
st. Louis convention having refused to
endorse civil service reform. The man
who cannot write his name without
chewing his tongue usually thinks edu-
cation a fraud,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

A QUAINT old Hoosier farmer used to
say that if he pitched u stack of buck
wheat straw into field and left it un-
protected his cattle would tramp it into
the mud without ever tasting it. But
II lie built four-rail fence around it
the stock would jump the fence and eat
up the last straw. Wonder if the four
rail fence that Blaine has built around
himself will be jumped by the Chicago
convention?
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

A STORY comes from Indiana that a
boy, while engaged in the hilarious ex-
ercise of ''grubbing" brush roots in a
clearing, found IA nest of yellow gold
dollars" This pleasing romance will
be received with some degree of doubt
by the boys whose chief impressions of
that delightful pastime were punctured
by the business end of the yellow jack
cts whose nests they dug up.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
In Eyerybody's Mouth.
NOrTiStOlpn HerdId,

The man who was looking about Tor a
paper that didn't have anything to say about
the aIiff ianally purchased paper OF pins.
That was the nearest he could come to it,
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
Creighton nigh School.

CREIGHTON, June l5.-ISpecial TO The
BEE. THE first annual commencement Of
the Creighton High school took place Thurs
day evening in Rothwells Opera house. The
occasion closed the most prosperous year the
school has experienced, Three girls gradu-
70 the training OF the principal, Prof A. q
Ong.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

THE newspapers in the south are
discussing the question, "Was Emanci-
patton q Misfortune for the Negro?"
The colored race seems to be reason
ably well satisfied with freedom.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
AyERAGEDAILY CIRCULATION IS, ,175
TOtal for the Week 1877 ,225

DEMOCRATS have always been in the
habit of wiping their noses on their
coat sleeves. Perhaps the introduction
of the red bandana will prove to be
good thing for the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
A Wonderful Man.

An esteemed contemporary informs the
world that General Alger, whom Michigan
republicans are booming for president,
''started life fatherloss, motherlcss and mon
eylessn Thus is Adams monopoly broken.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
A Diversified Industry.
hfinnenpnlis TI,iI,ltne.

Minneapolis Tribune.
If the st. Louis ticket should be elected
next fall there will be the following division
of duties during the next four years The
Solid South will take snuff, Mr.. Cleveland
sneeze and Judge Thurman blow and wipe
with his bandana.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
The Tears of Disappointment.
Kansas City Journal

huHSHo tHU 5bTHu
People who are now waving the Thurman
bandana should remember that pocket hand
lSerchiefs are often used to wipe away the
tears of disappointment.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

TIE Peter Funk mock auction dens
capture victim almost every day.
The man who enters one Of these dead
falls is about as sure to get robbed as
he is to get ''chiggers" when he rolls
in the grass.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
The ST. Louis Platform.
Cbfeago inter ocean.

Watterson may have wrote the st. Louis
splatform, but there Is every evidence that the
white house cat edited the copy and omitted
a good deal of it. ''D---n silver"
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
Electrical Soothing Syrup.

NcW York World.
Thomas A. Edison has just been made a
father for the first time. Now we shall get
some electric nursery tools and toys that no
family can do without.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
A school for Senators.

Atlanta Constitution.
A night school should be established in
Washington for the benefit of the ten able
democratic senators who. voted against the
International Copyright bill.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
Dennis, Darling.

fsTcHuhVc.
Austria is experiencing the curse of
Chinese coolie immigration and would be
glad to hug Dennis Kearney to her bosom.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
The Democratic Emblem.

san Francisco ChrOnlcle.
A number nineteen shirt collar would go
nicely with the red bandana The two arti-
cles would typlfy the most pronounced fea-
lures OF the head and tail of the kangaroo
ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

the first one of them that tackled my ma
chine would bust it all to thunder. run a
lung.testcrO
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
1t Does Not Pinch Their Corns.
PhiIlielphid Record.

No Pennsylvania farmer has sent in re-
monstrance against putting salt and lumber
on the free list
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17
THE DAILY BEE.
Sworn Statement OF Circulation.

Sworn Statement OF Circulation.
Rtate of Nebraska, las
County OF Douglas, s'S'
Geo H. Tzschlick secretary OF The Bee Pub
lIshinp company, does solemnly swear that the
actual circulation of the Daily Bee for the week
ending June l5 1883. was as follows:
State OF Nebraska, Ia
County of Douglas,
George b. Tzschuck, being first duly sworn,
,deposes and says that he is secretary of The Bee
Publishing company, that the actual average
daily circulation OF the Daily Dee for the
month of June, 1887 was A,l47 copies;
1887. l415l copies; for September, 1887,
134g copies; for October, 1887 H. ss3 copies; for
November, 1887, 1928 copies; for December,
JssT 1904 copies; for January. 1889. lh,2B cop
les; for February. 1883, lb12 copies; for March,
1855 TO- $50 copies: for April 1888, 1874 copies,
for May. 1883, 1871 copies; ,.,,,,,,,-c,,
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence this 10th day of June, A. ID. 1893.
N. p. FELL Notary Public.
Saturday, June 9...........,............... lS5S0
sunday, June ~ io'cgU
MONDAY. June ,o'Voe 0og
TUESDAY, June E............. lc,vID
Wednesday ,June l3 Observation-Disclosures. S.O3I
Thursday, June nel4................... IA lS.09S
Friday June ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Il, ,345
Average pe...........,...,. .lS 1T5
eworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence this 10th day of June, A. D., 1888.
N. =. FELL, Notary Public
Omaha daily bee., 1888-06-17

darlen the threshold Of the Garfeld's,
and that the double marriage will usher
in new day of Joy and gladness.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

: - -
known in tho neiRhborho06 a hard
drinkers. wore Intoxicated when the
fire broke cut and 80. were unable
either to take measures to extinguish
1t or make their escape. Be this as it
may, the remains of four human
bodies were found amongst the ruins.
thus proving conclusively that the
whole family had shared the fate OF
their home"
: Thrice. therefore. in the space OF
a single day had sudden 'death-by
railroad disaster. by. .lightning. and
by midnight assassination -<come close
to our path and had passed Us by. And
on Sunday morning. when. with bowed
head. I listened to''the petitions of
the Litany. my heart responded
with an unwonted thrill to. those
well-known but :. .newly5impressive
words: From sudden DEATH. good
Lord, deliver us."1FranE Leslie's
Newspaper. =.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
New Household Motto.

She was a girl Eho had been en-
gagged two or three times. She had
gone through all the trouble attendant
on being interrupted by her little
brother and sister and the old folks
during the tete-a-tetes. For long
time she had been at work on a piece
Of embroidery of such. q sacred and
secret nature that she locked it up
from all eyes, and only worked on it
when she was quite alone. Frequent
~ they had tried to find out. but what
1t was they could not discover. One
evening when the girl and her beau
were in the parlor. the mother. step
ping softly along the passage toward
the door, was brought to . standstilf
by an elegantly embroidered motto
hanging on the wall. It read: Cough
6ero."-6bos and LeGthsr Reuieso.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
LOVES WAYS.


kOve has . thousand ways in which
To mako its presence known
A thousand charming little tricks
OF glance. or touch. or tone; y
And though fAmiliaf We may be
With some, ALL there's no doubt
Love has thousand pretty ways
Past finding ont.
Tho blush upon the maiden's cheek,
sThe dropping Of the eye.
The dutteEpg heart, the trembling lip
The ofttrecurring sigh:
All these the secret may reveal
ITO conscious ones, no doubt,
But love has many other ways
sPast finding out.
For loves sweet sake the hero goes
:Upon the battlefield;
For loves sweet sake the wounds within
The heart are well concealed:
And love lives on through every phase
or mystery and doubt,
And proves it has unnumbered ways
Past finding out
Love travels north and travels south
And journeys east and west,
TO bearsweet messages, that mako
A heaven within the breast;
And many blessed miracle
It surely brings about,
To our amaze, because of ways
Past finding out
Love has thousand ways in which
To make its presence known:
And every heart should do its part
To make those ways its own.
Loves true disciple ever prove,
His Victories repeat,
Each IN his own good way, for all
Loves ways are sweet.
-J0sephiae Pollard, in ~ p. Ledger.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

Different Parts Of the Globe.
The old saying that what il one
mars meat Is another mans poison 10
realized in the opposite tastes Of peo-
pie. The Turks shudder at the thought
of eating oysters. The Digger Indians
OF the Pacific, Coast rejoieed I'm the
great locust swarms of 1875 as dis
pensation of the Great Spirit. and laid
in q store of dried locust powder. suffi-
cient to last them for several years.
The French will eat frogs, snails and
the diseased livers of geese. but DRAG
the line at alligators. auckland de-
clares the taste of boa constructors o
be good and much like veal. Quass,
the fermented cabbage-water of tha
Russians. is their popular tipple- 1t is
described as rese milling mixture Of
stale fish and soapsuds in taste. yet.
next to beer, it has more votaries than
any other termented beverage. 4
taaow candle washed down with quase
forms meal that it would be hard To
be thankful for.
In Canton and ether Chinese cities
rats are sold at the rate of fifty cents q.
dozen. and the headquarters of the dog
are hung up in the butchers shop
alongside of mutton and lamb but
command higher price. The edible
birds nest of the Chinese are worth
twice their weight in silver. the finest
variety selling for as much as thirty
dollars a pound. The negroes of tho
West Indies eat baked snakes and palm
f,.io IN, 20
induced to eat stewed rabbits. In
Mexico parrots are eaten, but they arc
rather tough. The Gauchos of the
Argentine Republic are in the habit of
hunting skunks for the sake OF their
flesh. The octopus. or devil fish. whes
boiled and then roasted. is eaten in
Corsica and esteemed delicacy. In
the Pacific Islands and West Indies
lizard eggs are eaten with gustos
The natives of the Antilles eaS ailse
gator eggs, and the eggs of Che turtle
are popular everywhere. though up to
the commencement of the last eenturp
turtle was only eaten by che poDs oe
Jamaica. Ants are eaten by various
nations. In Brazil they are served
with a resinous sauce, and in Africa
they are stewed in grease OF butters
The East Indians catch them in pits
and carefully wash them in handfula
like raisins In Siam q curry of ant
eggs is costly luxury. The Cingalese
eat the bees after robbing them of their
honey. Caterpillars and spiders are
dainties to the African bushman. After
they have wound the silk from Che Cos
coon, the Chinese eat the chrysalis %
the silkworm. Spiders roasted are q
sort OF dessert with the New Ca1es
donians.-Dr. Foote'S Health Monthlas
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
MOTHER LATTURELuEs

st. Paul Woman Who Works for Hoe
Daily Bread ut 112.
Living in the City of st. Paul. Minn-s
to-day IS Charlotte Latturelle, =
French-Canadian women, who was born
in 1776. or 112 years ago. She cos
cupies a small house at 389 Broadways
pays 81 rent per month for same, am
for the past fifty years has supportea.
herself by making and selling mats.
which business she still continues. She
came to st. Paul in 1885. or fifty-three
years ago, and describes the place 40
that time as an Indian village. Thea
not house was visible. Large elm
trees grew upon the bottoms near tho
river, while where the city now is were
running streams, ravines, lakes haaos
bling brooks and q thick growth q
trees and underbrush. Indian wigwams
were the only evidences of life. and
the whooDs of the savages echoed
through the forest. She has lived 81
see the place grow to city of upward
of 200. 600 inhabitants, and yet she is
more of a stranger now than she WIS
in 1885. Her first husband was a mus
sician-that is, q fddler-who died
years ago. Her second husband is
now eighty-fve years old, and is we'll
off, residing in Oregon. but from some
cause or other she will not live with
him, but prefers to support herself
She was there at the first treaty with
the Indians 183O, so one can form
some idea of her great age. Her
mother lived to the remarkable period
of one hundred and twenty years. Her
hearing is quite defective.
Mrs Latturelle is a tall woman, with
a good head of hair. though white.
with prominent nose, a bright, pens
etrating eye, having never used
glasses, and her vision is SO keen. she
can see across the river. She has q
quick. active movement, stands erecta
and when in conversation her face,
though wrinkled, is very expressive.
Her upper teeth are gone, and she has
few struggling lower ones. She had
two SONS in the Union army, but both
are still living. She never had a dol
lar to do with, but has tugged and
toiled, and is now Juggling and toiling,
waiting for the ferryman to row her
across the river into the better land
st. Louis GlobeADemocrdt.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15
A Very Thin Argument.

Z Mr.. Topnoody was. hilarious almost
to Stiffness, aud his wife was mad
s'Stop that tfoolishness. Topnoody, -
she said. angrny. " go
;'sWhy, my dear" he replied, IA lit
tie nonsense nov and them is. relished
by the wfsest men," Is -
That's no argument In your defense.
Topnoody," she snapped at him. ..Shut
No. Washsngtoss Critic.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

tercation between the brothers. held
outside the kitchen while we were fin
ishing our supper, he, had heard Lud-
wig essaying to pacify the other by q
promise that we should never quit the
premises alive.
When we wero nearing New York.
on the early express train the follow
ing day, my friend, without q word,
passed to me the paper he had just
purchased, pointing as he did SO to q
particular paragraph which. ran as
follows: Terrible Catastrophe-A
House Struck by Lightning and Con-
sumed-A Whole Family Perish in the
Flames.-During the great thunder
storm OF Thursday night the house OF
Mr.. Jacob Gruber, on the road between
New Nineveh and Claynor, in Rupreeht
County. New York State. was struck
by lightning and entirely consumed.
Foa< persons, namely, Mr.. Gruber, his
wife, and Johann and Ludwig Schultx
(the two sons of Mrs. Gruber by for
mer marriage), inhabited the house at
the time. and all lost their lives in the
flames The building was constructed
of wood. and must have burned with
great rapidity, thus entirely cutting on
the escape Of the inmates II Is probahso
that the brothers Schultz, who were wall.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-11-15

morrow morning, mink. s1
Our way at first lay among verd ant
pastures and productive fields, which
skirted either side of the road. Grad
ually the road began to ascend, the
traces of cultivation became fewer, and
half-cleared patches of land took the
place of .well-tilled farms. At last
even these gave way to dense forest
of pines which rose on either side like
walls of gloom. looking dark and
dreary in the gathering shadows Of the
twilight. The, road. too. became
rough and stony, and our progress was
necessarily slow and impeded. Our
talk had long since died into silence.
and we drove on for some time with
out exchanging 8 word. Suddenly q
heavy roll of thunder was audible in
the distance. We were just entering
a wood. the trees having hindered us
from noticing the approach OF the
storm. DIR. Melfort. who had been
acting as driver, refined up the horse
and looked around him. ,s..s
1--WE are in for q heavy gust, am
afraid, he remarked. '.and it is grow
ing too dark to be pleasant"
In fact, the heavy storm-clouds that
were now vailing tho heavens had
blotted out the last vestiges of day
light. Under the shadow. of the for
est trees the darkness was profound
The storm burst upon us In all it's fury.
The rain poured down in torrents,
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
TALK OF A NGCK.lIE Parry.

Twelve Yesr.OId Girl Assaulted by q
Negro.
special to the Gazette.
WAxAHAcHIE, TEX, March 2I.-Yes-
terdaY morning about O'Clock Susie
Childers, the iwelve-year-old daughter
OF Mr.. Sam Childerp, who is an employ e
In the Ringo Roller Mills Of this city, was
ssssul ed oy negro buck named John
Garrett, with intent to rape. The little
I'll was living with the family OF Mr.
James Thomasf on College street, for
whom it eppesrs the negro WAS choppine
wood. Mrs. Thomas and other mem ers
OF the family happened 70 al have bsen
sbsenJ short distance from the house,
leaving only Susie there, when presently
she came running cut screaming, and
told what ths negro attempted to
do. Mr.. Thomas picked up . buggy
whip and gave the nes 70 several licks
across the head, knocking him down. d i
did not arrest him. Complaint wss fled
before County Attorney Cisrk, charging
GsrTest with assault with intent to rope,
and this afternoon Deputy Msrshsl
Cisud Fowler arrested sad IMP isoned
bin in the cslsboose, ia the s5sence Of 8
lsh. TIE offer informed your cor
respondent inst there was tzlk Of q
"masked neek-tie party" tonight. The
negro Is said 70 be very uneasy, and de-
MES the charged
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23

I "Ss asl VaiceE, Cstarih and False Tee tn ,
prominent English woman says th.
American women all have high, snrill
! nasal voices ard false teeth.
| Americans don't like the constant twlt
| ting they get about this nasal twarg, and
yet it is fact caused by our dry stimulas.
ing atmosphere, snd the universal pres.
ence OF Catarrhal difficulties.
But why should SO many Of our women
have false teeth?
That is more OF poser 20 the English
Il Is quite Impossible TO account for il
except Oh the tneoryo of dersnged stomach
action cau'ed by impr1dence In esting
and by want Of regular exercise.
Both conditions are unnatural.
Catarrhal troubles everywhere prevail
and end IN cough and consumption,
which are promoted By m:l-Lutrit,on IN.
duced By deraDged stomach action. The
condition is modern one, one unknown
to cur ancestors VINO prevented the ca
tarIh, cold, cough and consumption BY
abundant snd3 eeulsr use OF what is
now known as Werner's Log Cabin
Cough and Conservation Remedy SID
Log Cabin SArsapsrilfs. two old iashiontn
stsp dsrd remedies hasusd down by or
ancestors, and now exelusSslJ put forts
under the strongest guAysnssks Of rurB
and efficacy by thes void iafnsa makSs
Of Warnef'sssfe cutes These twsapfsbe
dies plentiially used Is the spridg and
spmmer seasons ADVANCE give q positive
{ issuance Oh freed omY both from caiarrh
nd those dreAsksl sad II ut elected, in-
eSAA5le conssqds3As pneumonia, lupg
troubles and cOnsuttlon. which so gem
orally and fatally prevail among our pso-
pie.
Comrade Eli F;sAsI Of Salem, Henry
Co lows, served fSftr years in ihs lave
war are ro43Escted ksiisesse called con-
'sazn p,iea By She doctors. He had fire..
qusat 6sRorrHSAsss After using wsr-
nef's log Cabin Cough ard Cofsump.
ton remtdyshe ssys, under date of Jsn.
fSh, 1883 81 RkGo Rot bleed at the lungs
nay mste. mYNeo1eh does not bother me,
ADD | doaot have. any more smotheriDg
spsihL," Wasnstsa Log Cabin Rose
CreaE eused sswsfe of cassrrh, and sne
Is "soA5d 2aa RSif."
OF couE4s We do not like to have or
women csla&a nose takers and false teeth
owners, bus SbaGe conditions can be read
lily overcome il the manner indicated.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
Tive Stock Markets.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Merch 2l-Cattle-ReceiTts
90 o; shipments 400; the marker wa, firm;
choice Sesvy pAtv' sieers{i 20 as 0, fair to good
nat We 80 err 50 906I %. Uasrners' ee S, me-
dunn 20 C oice s. 0Gt2i: stocksrs ana fe eders,
fair to good 81 ! d3 80; rargers, ordinary
tn g Cd, g 20G3 g.. no s. Receipts 5000;
-hipments 1870; the msTket was active end
higher, r-DginE from 81 9jS5 50 Sheep-Re-
cfipts l409: shipmpnis 22oO; mari ct ste.oy; fair
20 Oh ice 81 0. as so.
KANSAS CITY, NO EzTsh II -'1attle-Receipts
1870; shipments 7CG; market for saIpDing and
dress { bsef steers fte dv, but choice steers SO
higher, VS. lOC higher, sIocke's aud fee ers
stes1y. good 10 choice corn 70 81 f064 90;
coa mon to medium 50 1894 40; stocsera 81 90
az 90; feeding Steers So tG63 g.; c ws 81 O01
30. Uogs-Hseeipts 400, shipments $500;
m4rket Cpeued suocg closing we and
wer, ranging fTom 80 ora rs. N ep--Rs-
ctirIs 59S; hii'ments none; N .Tbet e2dy,
GOOD :" choice Si90d5 40; common TO medium
81 50a4 p.
CHICAGO, Ill. March FL Catue-Receipta
s 90; chip Hens 90 0; market s'oN ana steady:
steers s. 2005 IS; stackers q feeders 81 800
IS; cow bulls md mixed 81 IS23 20: Texas
fed cattle s54 ass. Il igs-Rrcs pts Il Ol0;shia
N nfs $50; market st'nng, 5 q &C higher, Tanz,
lag firm So 50 : $50 ,neep-Rseeint 5000,
shipmsnt 1907; II ,rEet had. iower; ma
tiyes 81 eO15 %; western s. 5gE6 o.; Texans
s. 75a5 co; lambs IS 5067 o..
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-23
ON CHANGE.
.Spst Cotton Frs~i0ns ard Futures
from 10 z Points Lower.
Money Market Easy.
wheat Opened Firm, Fluctusssd Narrowly
and DlOs' at Deolios-Liv1 Stock
transactions Were Brisk,
Daily Local Rsslcw.

Daily Local RsS1cw.
GAZETTE uEsioa
SoET WORTH. TEX, March p, 1888
There has been but amcderate business
done By joobers to-day. Retailers have
done rushing business.
The Dry Goods Reporter In its revie " OF
Of the dry goods trade says: The market
has, OF course, developed 10 new features
as TO situation since our last review, and
we msy say that excepting in print cloths
and similar goods it still remains steady
and firm. A fair amount Of repeat orders
In staple and patterned goods were re-
ceived by the mail due on Monday AND
others may be on their way, but 1t will
be some days before mail and telegraphtc
service are sufficiently restored TO enable
q complete resumption of them.
When the storm commenced fair bus
iness was in progress with the j15bers,
and deliveEied on former orders and new
transactions by the SCENTS were sh'isfac
tory in amount, promising good contin-
usnce, but it will now take some dsys to
recover the usual course Of business.