davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

Conscience is the voice Of the soul
the passions are the voice of the body.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

IF YOU WANT a respectable job of
L printing at a reasonable price send your
order to tins Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

You may travel good ways or
whiskey, and travel pretty fast while
you are going, but you can't get back
when you want to.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

Eastern Insurance Cos are said to
have given notice to the brewers Of
Dubuque, Iowa, that they can no
longer take risks upon property.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

The breweries of Iowa have been
reduced from ninety.nine to fourteen
under the prohibitory law, which the
New York San insists "don't prohibit" !"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09

A National Prohibition Park" #
twenty.seven acres, has been laid ou:
on Staten Island, where a prohibition
camp meeting is to be established.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
IS SPRING. SO

Spring has and H.
stock
Stock and BETTER VARIETY this Spring than
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
allegheny vALLEY|

Most direct route 20 pi!t<I1I<|.
East. 0uly route handling 1
Union station without sI0,HTz H.
ES~T Trains run by Es*=cr> = -
Time table In effect Nov. <a|2 #
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-05-09
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

ent has been Completely Stocked as this Spring
$500 $1,000 and $1,000, BARGAINS. Chndrens CLOTH
s. Don't buy until you have looked through stock
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

The latest legal work to appear
will be "McRae on Increased Salar-
les. +" a legal gentleman of the city
tells us that it will be an mo-, 4 toe.
edition, bound in brass, the steel
frontispiece to represent the author
being fondly embraced by the Village
Attorney and the Chief of Police,
with Recorder Tanning and the other
fellows in the dark background grit
ting their teeth for all they are worth.
The AYE" voting members of the
council will also be shown by illust-
ration. The work will be ready for
inspection by the council by the time
the officials get around to ask for fur
ther increase OF salaries.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Advertised List.

The following letters were remain
ing uncalled for at the close of bust
ness Sept 1st, and unless called for
within the next 30 days they will be
sent to the dead letter Office.
+. =. Anderson, Adolf johnson
Brenholl, James p Carlson, Ellen K.
Collins, c. f. CrandaIl, Anuie Est
lund, Martin Ewenson, George Far
rel, James w. Quinn, Cary S. Hord,
Thomas Hennessey, l.. Helstien, Jno.
Knutson, Ole Iyerson, Otta Linblam,
\. /. Maynard, VIM. Murray, Julius
Muller, Mary Mccormick, Emma
Niisen, Peter r. Nelson, Thomas
Nicholson, Anton AIybor, w II. Oh
son, Lena Peterson, d. z Townsend.
JOHN 4. BABDoN. ?. II.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
&ETEscs 81 S,Z5

is Natures own true laxative. 1t !.
The most easily taken, and the most
effective remedy known to cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costiye; f
dispel Headaches, Colds and FeYers
to cure Hahitual Constipation, Iudi-
gastion, Piles, etc Manufactured
only by the California Fig Syrup Co.
San Francisco. Cal For Sale by l.
u &n.ntnn
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

Mrs, /. Z. Bailey, of Minneapo-
lis, employed by the Prohibition party
to stump in the Northwest, addressed
a good sized audience in this city
last Monday evening. The evening
being pleasant one the meeting was
held in the open air, the lady occupy
ing the band stand on the lots south
of the post Office. Mrs. Bailey is an
able and pleasant speaker, and III the
fifteen years she has been in the field
has made herself thoroughly master
of hel subject, and we hope her ad-
dress here may be the means of doing
much good for The cause Of temper
aucC
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

Mrs. Pascoe has added to her
stock Of millinery goods y fine line of
shoes for ladies and children. Her
goods are nice and Of the latest STYLES
with full range of qualities and prices.
This Is a move which will be appreci-
ated by the ladies' Of the town. Call
in and see the new line OF goods be-
fore you buy your shoes.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

And now Chief Of Police McRae
comes back ut President Paden with
written charges. accusing the Presi-
dent with taking city contracts. This
is = very grave charge, aud we think
it is about time that the white wash
system Of covering UP these charges
made by our ofiic -, the one against
the other, should cease. There have
been lots Of charges made, every one
no doubt true, but no one has yet
been punished 1t is time to let pun
ishment begin. Our jai! is now ready
Cor orcunanls.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

The street work Oh the avenues,
being the continuation OF the Ball
contract which has been suspended for
month during the fine weather, was
renewed Thursday afternoon, at about
the same time that the rainy season
was revived. Mr.. Graham will fin
ish removing the dirt and Mr. Zachau
will finish putting down the sidewalks
all under the direction Of Dighton &
Co., the bon men for Mr.. Bail, who
faile d to fill his contract. When the
work will be completed IS matter for
prophets to figure on. Ut this writ
ing 1t is raining, and the outlook is
anything but cheering
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
From All narts of tha III.

From ali parts Of the district
comes the cheering information that
Douglas County has chosen wisely in
naming Judge CIough for the State
Senate, and that those outside Of our
own county are ready TO help nomin-
ate and elect him. It may be safely
predicted that Judge Ciough viii be
the next Senator from the 24th dis
trict.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

Mrs. and Miss Perry, Mr.. VIM.
Perry and Frank Hayes, G. L. Cat
lin, and Mrs. Fred Parker of Duluth,
and her sister, Miss Nellie Thompson,
spent a couple of days at White
Birch this week, hunting, fishing and
haYing a good time generally.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08
Judge cioagh's Response

3
presentation of the crayon portrait OF
himself by the bar and citizens a few
days before the adjournment of court.
Court reporter L. H. Wolford took
down the Judges remarks, and to MIR.
Wolford are we indebted for a copy
of the same Mr.. Wolford did not
have time to make the copy for our
last issue, which accounts Tor the delay.
Gentlemen Of the bar | will say
what is unnecessary for me to say, in
one respect, because you, who have
been parties TO this grateful proceed
ing-at least IN Is aspect towards me
of hanging this picture upon the
walls of this room, know, as well as
| do myself, that it IS q surprise to me,
that | had no occasion or opportunity
to gather my thoughts, to express
myself in manner which would do
justice to my sense of your consider
ation and kindness i'll this act. Moth
ing can be more pleasant to public
officer than sense that his labors in
his Office are appreciated as at least
honest, and capable to the best Of his
ability. But the judicial Office par
tlcclayly, more chan almost any other
perLspe, is oaa il Hh.ci The incaA-
bent feels that be IS responsible; and
when lis efforts are appreciated by
those who are most intimately con
Cerned ~iih lis administration, the
bar, those representing The ministerial!
branch OF the law, chose upon whom
1t fails TO elaborate questions and pre-
sent them to the court ii such shape
that they may he disposed Of .or bet
ter OF worse, those who, tfom the very
necessity Of their relations to the court,
must be critically disposed, though
not necessarily unfriendly know
that from that source there comes q
sincere attribute Of praise, or of con-
sideration at least, IS very gratifying.
Aud the compliment which you 10
me, in thus placing here this picture,
is one which assure you i appreciat
ed beyona ny power 20 find adequate
expression for, ! am not = coHuois5cur
in an bat / am reminded oF an IN
cileni / have heard IN regard 10 oae
supposed 90 be q coaa0.a5eUr, MO, Iii
the presence Of m artist, was placed
under cons.ra:n. end obliged - ex-
press himself Int regard 10 the merits
aHa excellence OF q work u hen
asked, either expressly Or implicitly
is the artist, vino WAS eager ofpgajsc,
What his opinion Of the wois WIS, an
swcrcd, that he Thought the frame was
very beautiful li-aughter) And
without derosatnG from the artists
work here Ut all IN this instance, /
can very candidiy say as much Of this
picture Renewed Iaughter). Bat gen
tiemeD, in this representation Of my
self physically, sou haye AZ least what
yoa have always had in nv admins
}rution o. the dates o. my Office, tic
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

y
about 1t.
The Ladies Guild will meet with
Airs. =. b. Banks, Thursday after
noon, Sept. f3.
Store bn;laipg 978 coo,aa g. g
rent. Occupancy given Oct. list.
Il Z. L. BRADSHAW.
The Hon S+onhon paooo H..
| Superior now If 6nlntb won 10 ,''1 tb ~
city yesterday.
President pade, l.d - talo
wafer anJ uifh,1r9v. bis - ~ ,, .',N0
IS ar.'irsf cl;ae NJ 10 = ~ ''''''
0,.lod, ro.l.-. ,-;,1
MIMI 49, ~, noa L,,' 'ti' -" '','' ~
Mr. Pascos's en- I,a 'l.o nrl 80 I45 ~
rr;sas nv ''-'" 'o'''''4
ar
-, = = ,,,,'e,''ii j''lGt7 "a nc
r;r,.J - s - 49, , so.'' l'oG' " ~
-. " '''' ''o'''o '''s' = ''nl'"y e'-
Solve tbe Red Head Girl o,d
/ White horse puzzle. at
I c. i. CoI,IIJGArf,,s
I-,taa rt.
! Wednesday evening. which was yery
welcome. after a month Of very hot
and dry weather.
,,..,.1.t, n
Petitors. This time it is giving in foil
Judge Ciough's remarks on the late
presentation occasion.
FoR S.rp-A lo~oa NIL. M
man q 70. ere proof safe, with bur
Si"r PROOF steel chest INSIDE. It
l. BRADSHAW.
-Gecrge Foll;s has been buying 4
very gay turnout and can bow rat on
. 'i:u," S.E'1 u Inc best OF them
Nheh OUT ioF 4 drive
LosT- Somewhere in Superior, on
Sunday last, a silk umbrella with goid
,'s'.,',..' i''''','ie' &c 'ihief VII please
i5' u - ''iis ''.ice.
Mr.. ana Miss Dean LEFT IL ON
Thursday afternoon for a visit 70 Ohio.
I ~ =
l:.tl "GnJ ~ way o. the lakes and
''''' - '''''7''' ABOUT ''uF "ec47,
The public schools opened last
Monday with a very fair attendance,
e 49, ~. - 10y - Sl'"'i'o ."|e oeeh
''"'',' - ''','i ''''''S Oh '''0 '''S1 Jay
-}fr lr,~,b.l ana - n, H.
80 49,
o"gh's head painters i the happy
l2t'aIr OF twins, this, Friday morning.
lhe LINES offers It's congratulations.
zT-s F,,,o, xo,.,.., go g.,
covered tr,n, Ear lon., iifr.ss a. - :. J.,
able 10 walk about The house. The
HINES j. glad u see her about again.
IL l2..l,,o,.r .,.;ll .I,,f o,.,.n1,.,
~. ..,t =. ,,.i.,. ',,.Y''s .,.,' :, y
~. ,,,,l 1,,i a., '5.,l,-- ;,, - -
.'fel;id next week ii the weather per
niis.
r,.a.,,, C,,.o-, -
~ ,.i Giara ,''t y ~ S.i v,!''@s ~
- ac, ,ha rnbt ,r,. f.,, I, i.,,,
G,y;t,h !, a. Sna,,i'.r '''' , , ,a.''
good selection.
C.a1;1. .
~; ".'u'u' " ~, Iou'sy o'',oI . are
1919 'I.at up "eie'e's . .,"'I pe'.'''u
=: . I = y, pu:"' '.''' 'io pe''o's VI
= = e'c'i 'e .h' % sure 'i'''' iie 10 20
r : D:..,. ,
.''i. ~. p t i,!1o'',g - 80 oSI"' "oI"
~ 49, ,'>,' 'N',,'',,'' ''",'aN'' "'y is ~,
- H. LAY ~ '.',i U;'o va Lii ~,
=. 80 - +. va $50 49," : '''''''~
'''' "a va 80 ~ -'o'''
-: ~, cou1 ': s0 W, mo snch ":'ih-
e a. rs ,3'Ve.'Is " e'l' S1'''5 el GhIl's
l'i"I '1siue"' "u'ieii c"lie" 'ta"iahc
70 me chaf' ara men LOOK MS nat
III" '''' LIE o"o''c'' room
The officials Of the South Shore
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

The ladies Of the NJ z. Aid So
oiaty will give q festival and oyster
sapper-the first OF the season-at the
rooms OF Mrs. Hell, on Second street.
next Wednesday evening. 1t IS not
necessary TO say that tha Indies always
furnish lots Of good things on these oc-
casians, and rs this will be the first
oyster of the season, he Will be served
up in all styles to suit the inspector.
Etmembef gcx. "Wednesday evening.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

Candidates for county office are
bobbing up sereneIy from behind
almost every bush, and the beauty Of
1t i each fellow is sure that he IS 60
ing 70 set there.
james ). Richie b,.s begun work
81 two new tenement houses, one on
Nuj.I=toH ;,ycnue and enc on Fifth
street lis VIA also begin = double
enc UH Gtl street soon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

- hamp Green has been employed
, iy t;.e South Shore x Atlantic road
% secure The right OF way from Itasca
Switch 10 y est Superior. A very
GOOD selection.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

. If iu.e.es;a. send for PRICE LIsT.5-a
Free Us &t.L-ll
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

->ir. ! Jay KNAPP, one Of the
West End architects, made us pleas
ant call Yesterday morning. lie has
plan in for our new school building
and was looking after It's welfare.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

Cur council got into such wran-
gle at It's meeting Wednesday evening
that President Padden called IaBlanc
10 the chair, and then took his hat
and left the Council room.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-09-08

Mr.. Collins waved examination
IN tie charges against bin il his late
shooting escapade, and was held for
trial at the February Term Of court
in the total sum Of 5000.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
RuOoessors 10 Huffman, seIIers 9 oo
REAL ESTA7E& LOAN AGENTS

sos Main Street, FoFi Worth, Tex.
Land titles investigated, taxes paid and
collections make teF non-residents Cor
respondence solicited. Postoffice box 1877
WE RzgER BIZ PERMISSION TO
&. NJ. Van lands, president Fort Worth Nation.
al Bank Captain n. b. oyd, president First
Material Bsnk OF Fort Worth A. II. Rritton
president City National Bank, Fort Worth |;
Colonel W. N. Harrison, president State Ma.
ional Bank, Fort Worth; W. J. Boaz, presi.
dent Traders National Bank, Fort W ORTIZ; d.
81. 8. BroiIes. Mayor Of Fort Worth; Colonel
P. Smith, ex- Mayor o. Fort Worth; W. A. HUFF
map. of W. A. Huffman Implement Company
Fort Worth; j. 81 Brown, wholesale grocer, For
Worth; Captain Sidney Martin, president the
HaTtin-Brown c., Fort Worth; Colonel Morgan
Jones. president Fort Worth and Denver CitJ
Railway, Fort Worth; Peoples National Bank
Burlin Ston, Kas,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
THE REWARD INCREASED.

The Murderer of Smell is still in Demand In
Chicago.
CHICAGO, ILL, March lin lieu Of
the $1,000 reward heretofore offered for
the arrest and detention of William B.
Tascott, authorized by Mrs. Henrietta
Smell, widow Of he late A. J. Smell. is
published the following letter:
March u, 1883.
To J. G. Hubbard, Acting General superintend-
ent Police.
Ten thousand dollars reward will be
psid by Henrietta Smell, widow of the late
Amos J Shell, for the arrest of and de-
tention until identified by authorities OF
the city Of ChiCsgo, of william B. Tascott,
the supposed murderer OF her husband.
The above reward will hold good sixty
days from date. HENRIETTA SMELL
Address all information to George W.
Hubbard, Acting General Superintendent
Of Police, Chicago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
UTAH LEGISLATURE.

Large Appropriations - Reforms to be
Msde-TO PrO,ects Polygsmy.
SALT LAKE, UTAH, Marcn 1.-THE
Utah Legislature iourned at 1880 this
morning. Appropriations. were made by
it largely in excess of any former session.
Provisions were made for an insane
asylum and for reforms in the school and
agricultural colleges. Old bills designed
to protect polygamists and aid them in
fgnting the United States laws, hereto
fore passed and vetoed by Governor Mur-
ray, we're again passed at this session
and vetoed by Governor West.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
HANGED BY A MOB.

a Negro who Confessed 10 q oriminal
AsasuIE.
TRENTON, GA, March 1l.-Tom Roof,
the negro who attempted criminal assault
on Mrs. Joseph Morrison at this place
and who was arrested in Chattanoogs
Thursday and taken to Trenton, was
hanged in the public square BY m lsst
night. Roof admitted his guilt. Sheriff
Byrd made sho y OF resistance, bns Fks
ovefpowered and delivered the ksga 10
save the. jail from being demolished a
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
CONSTELLATION

"My attention, If er suffering witA Cons'ipa.
ton for two or three years, was caiEsd to SIN
mons Liver Regulator, and nag. H3ed almost
everything else concluded 10 trys3k. TGrst took
a wineglAssful and aiterWar s Eed&csd The dose
70 teaspoopful (as per drectionsJ after each
meal. found that 1t had done me much
ties; s.ucs then II ave not experienced any
difficulty. / keep It i6nY houss and would NOS
beIwitnout ut, but have use fer it, having
en- ed me "-GE1. ~. GINS Asetstant CLERK
Superior Court, BibbCo ,kia.
"Having led sedeAtary life fol number of
years my bowels became very irrSe ular and my
was induced 70 resort TO Simmons Liver Rexu-
lator aad.klGE enjoy better health tn n have
knogh " yearR,l,-GEo. W. EOEERT, Water
Defft. Phila. r.
Exsnnins to sea TIM ynu get tue Genuine.
= dtstinsuished fromsali frauds and imisa-
ti1ns By our red z trade mark on front of
Wrapper, and on the Side the seal and sig
nafE<e OF J. II. Ze.liR & Co.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
Panhandle and Western Lands.
y. IT. LOTION,

DEALER IN WILD HANDS AND RANCH s.
So i'd bodies ana alternate sections for sale In
the Farmland g snd north of Texas Pacific Rail
road. i b ve pers nally Inspected RreatsFe j
ofiand In Panhandle and We st, and have ofiicisl
mspe sbowi g cor ect positions sns character
Of all surveys in different c5untfees ONCE up
stairs. corne Fifth and Main streets
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-12
CASWELL BROS,
REAL ESTATE,
Commercial Cllb Ba ltlRg, Cor. SIKH and Main.
F0IsT WORTH, IEAAS.

City Property. Improved Ranches and Vile
LAND for ssle. Large bodies of Lsud in IT,
Investments mads for non-resldents, Core.
sponoence solicited.
WE REFER By PERMISSION TO
The Merchant National Bank, Fort Worth
Tex; First National Bank, Fort Worth
Tex; Anne rican National Bank, Kansas Oily
Mo-; First National Bank, Orwell, Vermont.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Good Words. flor the Reporter.

Reporters differ in many ways Some
are purely descriptive, in.some bump of
humor is magnifcently developed. some
permeate story. short or long. with in
dices of personality Others are cast trcn
in recital. and make their stories as
piquans as an aigebraical problem a
good reporter, gifted with natural spirits
and health. is thing of beauty and JOY
forever in any well regulated newspaper
Office Every door Is open to him. and the
field of life is spread before him with its
sunshine and its shadow. In the course
of an evening be talks with presidents
and walks with princes He sits with the
sorrowfu1 and Elourus with the humble
No place Is too sacred. none too lowly; no
man Is too high. too rich- too great fo1
him to approach. none too poor too hum
BILE for him to serve He Is as much at
home IN the palace Of millionaire as In
hospital ward OF prison lie writes with
equal readiness the glib utterances Of
oefrilled bishop and the narrowing comics
sion OF poor devil in the Tombs-
good reporter must be discreet How
much be bears that he cannot tel: how
uuch lie knows that It would not be fair
for him to reveal. he sees the best and
worst types Of society. and hss his hand
more constantly upon the pulse Of affairs
than any minister. lawyer. doctor OF
nerchsnt--Ioe Howard In New Yo-k
Gyaphtc
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
Chicago Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO. June 29-There were bull ar
guments on Change today in wheat, but
the local selling early caused prices to sag
n little and the attitude of the big traders
not only prevented an advance but also es-
tablished a net depression of about &c.
Because of the slowness with which eX-
porters' orders We're filled late yesterday
there was quite a bullish feeling at New
York early, and prices there advanced
nearly 1c, but Chicago orders were to sell
and the early advance was lost before noon.
Export clearances of wheat At New
York were 97,4O0 bushels. Cables were
firm and prices good. American wheat
was tending upward on the other side
Certain houses here were credited with
selling heavily with a view of breaking the
market. But for the odds against them
the crowd would have bulled wheat on the
general situation. July started at S0Kc
Sold down to 1880, and slowly returned to
Doc August opened at 1910, sold at S014c
fown to 1890 and up to S0%c before the
close. The prices at p. IN. were: June,
1890: July, 7GKc. Final prices for the day
were 7925@791@c for both July and August.
Corn was weak early because the re-
ceipts exceeded the estimate and reached
g46 caIs with $50 cars of No.
2 grade. There was much better
business in the pit than would be
Indicated by the narrow range of prices.
There was no raiding. The lowest point of
the day was but &c under the close last
night. This was touched near the opening.
Later in the session there was good gen
eral buying and prices at p. m. were but
&c lower than last night. The estimate
for Saturday was 175 cars. The out inspec-
ton was a source of strength, a ygregating
bG2,000 bushels. The shippers were also i'll
search of vessel room today, and paid &c
for what room they secured. There was a
new decline on the afternoon board, how
ever, and July closed at Az @4715c. against
ssc last night.
Oats were dull and easy the newest fu-
lures particularly SO. July declined &c,
closing at the lowest figures of the day.
Provisions were moderately active early.
The receipts of hogs were larger and prices
a shade lower. Offerings of cured product
were quite free and demand light and
chiefly from shorts. A weak feeling de-
veloped and prices averaged lower and at
l O'Clock lard was NC below yesterdays
last sales, while pork was off 21&c. 1t
was estimated that stocks on July will
Show large gain over those of June and
On the afternoon board there was a further
decline of 2]5c in both pork and lard.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-30
A Dainty IN Con fectionery.

AS the Listener stepped into his favorite
coniectioner's the other afternoons place
where he enjoys some acquaintance, and
where n certain de-reeof impairment inquisi-
tiveness might consequently be pardoued
hiIn-he noticed in the show case box con-
tanning a few curious looking objects. the
like Of which hs did not reneInber TO have
seen before
"What are .hose, pleasef' he asked
Those" said the confectioaer, "ars
sugared violetS"
'Sugared fiddlesticlsf'
mo, sIlgared violets."
"Dear mel Can I afford 10 buy few of
thenF
Possibly. They are imported from Eng
land. and We sell them for 81 pound"
us that ALI Well, you may send me up
half a ton, please; and be sure and have the
men on the wagon take along baskets to de
liver them in
The Listener was inclined 70 treat that
matter as little joke on the part of the con-
tectioner, bu. be found that the suEared yio-
lets were reality. and the price actual
Upon closer inspection one could see the vio-
Let nestled in Its coating Of sugar. Dainty
food for exquisite generationI-Bosto
Transcript Listener"