davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12

IA 4, has revolutionized the world
Inu0n1I0n during the last half century
lIlVUlIllUlI Not least among the wonders
of inventive progress is a
method and system of work that can be per-
formed all over the country without separat
Ing the workers from their homes. Pay ms:
eral; any one can do the work; either sex.
young or old; no special ability required
Capital not needed: you are started free. Cut
this out and return TO US aud we will send
you free, something oil great value aud inn
Portance 70 you, that will start you in busl-
ness, which will hiring you in more money
right away than anything else in the world,
gustas Maine, ~
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12
"FOR THE BLOOD is THE LIFE.

Golden Medical Discovery, and good
digestion, a fair skin, buoyant spirits vital
strength and bodily health will be established
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1888-07-12

Rs-15O lbs. of baggage CHECKED FREE,
fare always as Low as the Lowest. For Time
Tables, Through Tickets etc, call upon the
nearest ticket agent or write TO
(. A. whitaker,
Gen1 Tkt 4 Pass. Agt., Minneapolis, MINI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
COrRT C4IFyDAPS-TO.DiY.

SUPREME CouRr-GEvERAI TERM-Recess.
opens 1920 I.rs aona notion called at IL a. m
aIIr > 265 a a2 iaS i9i 905 2oG 20
ld s i l5s aa2 1914 30 1909 1910 io7 '' 49,
grEE,E III 3 i6 9I Bog 81 PEEK s
Sl6 law and f1ci~Nos GSl q62 1888 72j 9O9 go g4I
9l5 92$ 9s7, 500, 9l4 gol. 1907, 9l9 No.. -.
SUPREME COURT GHcy5 PART 5bei 9r BaT d
SUPREME coua1- cmcrr-pAnr u-Before Andrews J..
Nos 1911 lg47 1888 1897 2l53 gl5i. 1852, 2l9O $50.
2l7O 900 927 = l9j l9os 40 1854 SAL ls44 POSI- PIG,
srnEy @ TO- At I IL, ;s PseTsS9
Nos 1888 1868 200 l693 100 j34 o. i;sl i42 Z,
3i5 $3.50 1883 Si 1913 ISL ~ 3lS5 So -'' ''
syEMEIi si s s asg b. 264i 5as 2Ba ss
2l2s l0ll 1914 1919 1906 2oGO SsS4 2O35 1896 2O69,
suPERIoI COURT SPECIAL TERN AND CHAMBERS Before
hc, S$i s87. 22G 30 S27, 82s s25 524 227 iCS $751;
SUPERIOR CouRT-TRIAL TERM-PART I-Befcre sedgwick,
srrERoa CouiT-TRllL TERM-PARr II.-Before Truar.
SUPERIOR CouRITEiAL TERM-PARr III.-cefore Dugro.
SUPERIOR CouRr-TEiAL TERM-PARr Iv.-Before o'Gor-
suRRoeArEs COURT Before Ransom sNe az a COT 10
tested VIA Of sara J. Maepsson 1s5 pd ID fYl j.
Arden ,. M Gertrude zimmerman, p m. ,,o.. ,,.
Testimony to be taken se % ans De iw at 10
COMMON PIESs"srEcIsL TERN AND cHAMRERs-Beore
Bootstay Nos TO "a INCLUSIVE o,,.o ,..-.. .,
Daily ard van Hoesen JJ~Sos to GS inclusive - 90
COMMON PLEAs-EoUTY TERM-AdJourned until Monday
coNsoS PIE1s-TRrAL TERM-PARr I.-Before Allen, J.
1868 1866 ola $50 SOL s2S s2i sO2 o7l 1872 1914 1875
COMMON PIKAs-TRlAL TERM-PAzr I-Adjourned for the
cry CouRT-sPEcI,LT TERN Before Ncirbas
CRY CouRr-TRlAL TFRM-PARr I-Before Plfshke J.
Nos 100 l7s6 1903 1919 l42 49, IA, 80, 1866 1870
l52. 1897 .il7S9 l6, 4 - 49, 80 ,
22i 225 1901 1872 24o 1891. 2ool go 1928. Dos,
CRY COURT TRIAL TERMPAgr III Ilal 2sI Ss2 2ss
s9 i3s 90 l75o 1907 92 1872 1882 1870 1885, 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

RAILROAD EARNINGS.
CHICAGO AND ATLANTIC.
3 os s. & s
CHICAGO AND INDIANA COAL
5ss week o5 4 s' g s. sIs
CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE AND ST. PAUL
S SSHr'4 week to os O s. 10 ssfss aSS
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
SS%s,' e miles + &c:
CENTRAL IOWA.
A Na%Se, week OF miles n o:; S0e .,sss
Jan 1 to Oct. 81. 1,O4l,sSf 1O9s 35I
CINCINNATI JACKSON AND MAcKINAw.
5 $Sa r; !: J5 & Sc ss ;ss, ss.;
CINCINNATI. RICHMOND AND FORT WAYNE
$$5s "; 3 J5 81 al; sss Sec;
CLEVELAND AND MARIETTA
T 5a week e d9 a Of 81 a sP!s a saP asss
ERLANGER SYSTEM
S SS@S'' week G'' OCT s sa5sss
GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA
fS5a J"' st ss SIS sS ss2 IS s3
CIsANO Imam kOAN ADAI
Number Of miles,. 2,9lo 34l8 3.4la
Week ended Oct. 20. 43l, 800 433. 96l
Jan. l. TO oct. 20. 1884 800 Ia, So, 723
KEOkUK AND WESTERN.
Number OF miles,. ..... 148 l49
Third week in Oct $1,000 s7,6l4
Jan. 1 to Oct. II. o05,073 24, BAG
OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI
S SS@Ps' 8 s q: & .ssss
OHIO RIVER
Number Of miles, 172 2l1
Third week Oct s52l5 s1l,506 Sl3593
Jan. 1 Oct. 81. 154 32l 2o9, 503 3o2,Oc4
ST. LOUIS. ALTON AND TEREE HAUTE.
Branch Lines)
Number OF miles,. 1S3 1SS 203
Third week In Oct &20, 064 A,S61 e22470
Jan. / to Oct a1 6o056 745226 72s 22i
TOLEDO. PEORIA AND WESTERN.
Number Of miles,. o47 247 247
Third week in Oct. s2o,4s6 s28o21 SO. $50
Jan. 1 To Oct 81. 7O1, $50 7004O2 7l3, 52j
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Hlnsical 9nstruments.

NUMBER Of slightly used upright and SQUARE pianos
"A G make, which specially selected and u-ed
by artists Of the METROPOLITAN opera House Company
during the past opera season VIII DC soid ~ liberal
reduction from regular yiice,. 49,
WM KNABE CO. IL oth.aye., above i6th-st
TNISCHFE PIANOS renowned for tone and standing
/ IN Manufactories and storeroomS f2l 70 425
IVES. 23th-st, AMI sG7 Bloadway; lsth-st tDtsoh's
building. Pianos exchanged rented. or insialments.
va ALTERS PIANO WAREROOMS University place,
w cor l9thsi Choice Cabinet Panofoites low prices
easy terms rented cxchang d. Factory 81 West 13thst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

The bank exchanges at the New York Clearing House
aud the sold at the NewYorA Stock Excnahge io
the week Of three years compare as follows;
Nov. T. S6 Nov. 3 49, Nov. B. sS
Exchanges $685. coo o2s $7o6 $50 $50 s07i 1929
No shares sold . 1619,l1S 1926, 52f 1,OOl, 26S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.


There WAS nothing noticeable last week in the
monetary situation, except that the outgo CT
money 10 the interior was reduced to a minimum
sucb small remittances as were made TO the South
west for the movement of cotton being nearly
eaualized by receipts from other sections; The
Treasury bond purchases Tor the week hardly
averaged its daily receipts n excess of its ord-
nary payments, and only about 81 100000 was
paid out for such purchases by the New-forll
Sub-Treasury. The supply of money, however,
was excessive for both call and time loans, aud
the rates ruled practically at per cent for de-
mand and at 3a4 per cent for sixty days TO six
months loans. The foreign exchanges were
rather frmer. because of continued scarcity of
commercial bills the outgo OF both cotton and
grain being somewhat delayed by speculative
movements The demand. however, is so lin,
tied that bankers bills supply II with ease, and
at the close business was done on basis OF
"a 81 IL and 81 81 "a respectively for long and
short sterling.
RAILWAY EARNINGS
The Tribune has printed the gross earnings for
the second week in October Of seventy-four rail-
road companies systems, showing net in
crease on the week of 1887 Of 3. "a per cent. IL
also has printed the gross earnings for the third
week in October of siXty-one companies OF syS-
tens, showing net increase OIL the same week
OF Ss7 OF l07 per cent.
Forty-iiyc companies have made their full re-
turns for the month OF September Oh the num-
Der, fifteen have returned gains in net earnings
over those Of September. 1887, averaging "a. GO
per cent and thirty others have returned losses
in net earnings averaging | <. ~ per cent, max
ing the average for the whole number loss OF
81 per cent as compared with September, 1887,
which month showed gain ON September, 1855.
OF about per cent for the same companies. The
subloined tables divide the aggregates and the
differences OF the companies, showing gains and
losses:
GROSS EARNINGS.
Second week I'm Oct 1Ss7. 1858 Differences. Per Ct
A. Co.'s ~ 312 8f3 s3 $40 28t Inc. e3SG 9ls 10 n
2s Cos .... eoioii9 l9i@GSs Dec. 1851 0GC
Total 20 Co.'S s5 sela oa s5 5o 500 Inc s2oo,4o7 a74
Third week In Oct -. - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

HAVANA MARKETS.
HAVANA, Nov. 3-sugar-Quiet Exchange quiet Spanish
gold .3olf02.36L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Professional.

English lady desires o position travelling com
"a lanion good traveller, and accustomed to invalids.
100 East 2Gth-sL
4 ADVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW.YORK THlB-
n UNE WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE UPTOWN
OFFICES No. / .3s HIoaiway corner 1hirtylrs-st.,
ult y. M $50 broadway. between Twenty second aud
TNenty-thifd SIS. until y. go West FWtntyth d
ST. corner Elahth-avc 152 SiNthave 1873 Foufthaye.,
Conner Fourcenh-s 200 Thiravc.. conner Foftysey-
FIstave. 1oG West Fortysecond-st; Ninth-ave and
SiNtyeighth-st and 60 IIDerty--t.. and the HARLEM
OTFICE $50 Fast Onehundfedand- twenty hfthst, up
90 D. H.. % regular atc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05


balance :. s11s, 116414 s118 1918 928 Inc. si99,5A
BANK CONDITIONS COMPARED
By the operations OF the Sub-Treasury in the
week ended Friday evening, which included the
payment of ,313 1872 for purchased bonds and the
receipt of SCI 900 for exchange on Western
and Southern Sub-'Greasurics the New-iork banks
lost Si5l 7S4 cash. week ago our estimate
gave the actual cash holdings as $l,5O0OOO less
than the sum of averages for that week FOL
lowing that estimate, yesterdays bank statement
of averages in showing loss Of S2,154 700 cash
indicates that the net interior movements OF
this week other than through the lreaSuiy
amounted 10 little, and that the banks actual cdSh
at the close of business Friday was approximately
the sum reported in tie statement. INC reported
decline of S74 g. 200 in deposits IS only ABOUT one
half of the decline the other changes calI ior. me
statement results in loss 10 thc surplus r
of slg6sl5O and leaves it at Sl3, I3O,23O
against So 7S6, $50 November 3, $751; and So,o52,-
900 November 6, 1886. .-
The changes for the same week OF o. 1855. WIZ tn
ms follows: Loans increased ST. 1880, cash de
creased 81 951 AGO. deposits increased soVo' nv,
and surplus reserve decreased 81 rs, 625. me
changes for the week of lss6 We're Loans o.
creased 81 800 700, and surplus reserve decreased
s765, 775. The changes for the week OF 1851
were Loans increased casl uec[ 6 u,,
$50 200, deposits increased s4,O43, 'oO' ana sur
plus reserve decreased Sl,600, ~
The statement compares with those OF corresponding
dates OF 1851 and 1897 as follows
,o.n. ,9 M?ts 56 900 ss5S 800 600 1894, 10000
d Ioa, ~ 60 9l3 500 77Os6700 90Qe3lOO
Tl,Vi,' ID. 15oi1 500 % 800. 700 % $4,000
49, ol9 0so 500 35S 7G3 400 ALI 7s1 400
I Circulation 2OUoo,4VV oVto''VV
The following shows the relation between tue 0"' ~
serve and the total deposits az the respective ~
| IT sGO9135oO s77,OsG.700 $50 003, 100
49, io- 15oII 500 % 39O, 700 2S ll4,OOO
Total reserve. SO LOS VU Evil INV FAiNA'''-
| Reserve required o,o oo- on con IN 1ot skc e,n
against deposits f3O2ooZo o"o'V'o'V ioi'ooo
snrD,n. g3Iol,675 $3.50 $50 sia 7aS, 2s0
| Deposits, per cent -uVo -''N
| F,lloWiu0 +, Saturday statement III ueJHl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS
Boston, Nov. g. 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
PRINTING CLOTH

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET
FALL RIVER Nov 3The printing cloth market closed this
week steady at 3 BE for 81 squares aud 10 for 6OX56
Production for the week. 10000 pieces sales $4,000
pieces delivered 10000 pieces stock, r. 900 pieces.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Mem PUBLICATIONS..

Mem PUBLICATIONS..
EDEPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN TEXT
leBOOK" issued by the Republican National Con,
nttec complied By George Francis Dawson, late librarian
United States Senate: an octave pamphlet
60 eeats copy; Copies can be obtained from The
Tribune We VIII forward the book. postage paid. on
escept Of the price The following are the eontents
l. National Platforms.
2 National Platform Analysis.
g. rarf History, Legislation ana Voea-
4 British Free Trade Views.
g. Benefits Protection 10 the Farmer
g. BENEFITS " Protection 70 the Laboref.
T. UNPROTECTED Labor In Europe.
s. Democratic Friendship for Chinese Labor for
Homestead Policy Of the Republican Party.
I'd Land Grants FOrfeuies. etc.
IL Pensions and Beuntes. with Record. Q. Votes In
10 Democratic Hatred OF Union soioierS
49, Civl Service Reform
"a Democratic Rascality In Orlce.
rs The Fisheries and Retaliation. 49,
J6 Statistical Tables PopriSuon. votes. Public
Debt Foreign Trade. ETC.
II. Addenda. ~
The Tribune lakes pleasure In aiding the National re-
rubiican circulate this admirable Text Book
Us extended manner. BY taxing orders Tor the book
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Total barrels =. 17,9lf.000 L. l0i, 900 1i.2C9Ooo
Refined oil continues quiet and quotations were 10
dnoed rs cent TO 3-s cents per gallon at New-iorAs
Philadelphia and baltimore.
SPIRITS OF TURPENrlNE.
CHARLESTON, Nov. 3.--Turpentine frr At 42c
SAVANNAH Nov. 3-furpentine - ~ 43la
WILMINGTON. New. 3.-Turpentne Irm IL AZ -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
LITTLE DONE IN STOCKS.
ELECTION DAY TOO NEAR.
THE TREASURYS NET CHANGES SMALL
SILVER EXCHANGED FOR GOLD.
Sunday. Nov. 4-p. m.

Sunday, NOV. 4-p III.
The United States Treasurer last week received
from customs S3.se3510, and from internal reVe-
me se,4600iO; total for both $780, $40, against
81. 292, 053 for the preceding week Yesterday
Treasury statement shows loss y its Let cash
balances in vaults Of $3.50, 3OS for the week and
gain TO its deposits in banks of si7o,42l leaving
the net increase Mt S03,I13. The Treasury gained
TO its net gold So, 6oO 1893, but its loss to silver
balance s2,30O,177, made up by an additional
issue of certificates to the amount of s2,536,S52,
less an accumulation Of coin and bullion OF
s146.675. The legal-tender balance also was re-
duced sl1493f0 while the National bank notes
on hand, including notes in process of redemption,
were increased si62,295. decrease of slO6,4Ol
in the amount of liability for the redemption of
National bank notes leaves the gain for the week
70 the surplus at s499514 The decrease in the
liabilities for the redemption of National bank
notes. as shown by the statement, is inconsistent
with the net withdrawal of s3,20o,550 bonds de-
posted TO secure bank note circulation as the
outstanding circulation was reduced only
S63l Alp during the week.
Subioned results OF Yesterdays statement CON-
pared with those OF the statement Of October o.
Oct. 81 1883. Nov g. 1888. Differences
Gold coin and bul.
reserve sss 773 SOL $780, 666 Inc. g.. coo so3
~ ceftiacates 37523s75 SO 374. 500 Dec. 1.1493i9
Nat. bank notes 3,0J4,2lS 4,1Ool3 Inc 4OZ,2Jo
Silver dOlrs and
bullion less oooo.--
tucates 81, DOB, 100 30 lbS,3I3 Dec. Z,o3o,
TrcaSy S1O2 81 OBJ SlOl IA Dec $3.50 oDo
Deposits in Ma 80 40,
tiOna banks. i9.3S1, 723 49,SOI, lA4 Inc. 4'3f-l
Total balance s2Ii 7Ol,745 s21l So s5s Inc 500 11s
Deduct for funds
held redeem
Nat b'nk nors.
including the -. a..
per cent fund 93G4S,33l 932il93O Dec fOo,4Ol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
Jcarher5.


BEST TEACHERS supplied, no charge; tea che
Advanced regissat9n ise vacancies always On hand
lcl we Tor i 1iS1 T. + American ''''''
A COLLEGE GRADUATE and lac university student.
~ teacher long experience, desires lew private
pupils in Brooklyn; classics mathematics or English
NJ. b. LAMBERT 1913 Clinton.st, BROOKLYN.
A TUTORS eoyeriesses. professors teachers al
1escn Germa6 Spsnish SPOKEN MIRIAM CoYRIERE
81 East 17th.st between 4th.aye aud broadway.
a MEIICAN AND FOEEIGN TEACHERS AGENCf
~"' Mrs NJ J. YoUNG.FULToN. 2s Union square,.
YALE GRADUATE cxpeTieneed tutor ,,y wshss Rs
1e 1ssSs Address YALE TO- tribune ONCE
=. nT.F PROFESSORS Teachers, Tutors Govemssses,
a Musicians MatrSgps oSmpPnOppso TeaeHs
Bureau Bureau. Musical Agency, So-32 East 14thst
A DYFRTIsFMENTS FOR TIE NEWY0RK TRIB
OFFICES No. 23S Broadway, corner Thlrty-irsi-st
Iutil d. M $50 Broadway, between Twenty second ana
sIs Tnsl sxihaye i5a Fouave
corner Foureenthst $50 ThirlaVe; corner 5Ns
Ffst-ave I06 West Foriy-second-st Ninh;aye and
syiyeighths and g. 6e5tys aHa tHe ~
to . p. M. at regular rates.
" ROCKwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
and '' f,rliee Mr. H. FREEMAN. BROCRWAY. p
West 23i.st. Recommends schools to parents.
T1RENCH MUSIC TEACHER from Paris. Private
L lessons best city references. Address Miss H. NJ
500 ST. Nicholasave., y. y
RFNCH--l,fect lessons given, quick and easy
methods. also music lessons HIGHEST references II
city. Address PARTISAN TEACHER 80 East G2dst
tNRFNCU CONVEES ALTON .-I-ryats lessons; bes
L coy references; Address Miss H. NJ So9 st. Nieho
la~aNe., New-York.
w both sexes) supplies professor teachers govern
egses mrscilns, housekeepeTs, companion &C. 70 col
schools and pes .o. as a 6oo~Aepe' ''nOsN
Mrs. A. D. CULVER 800 SHAVE. New-York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Total 20 Co.'S s5 ssI 402 COL $40 Inc s2oo,4o7 a74
p Co.'S 80 775o9s % ocG 90 Inc. s2s1. 5l2 oo7
"a Co.'S 2f46S2 2092 4S5 Dec. 1862 1877 CTS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Total ol Co.'S s5Oi9 $50 119 o95 Inc. soosl5 LoI
NET EARNINGS
Is Co.'S g. 3o7. 73i s4l93 aOs Inc ss15e57 2iGg
80 Co.'s .. 5,070,42j 0,559 $50 Dsc1, 73G 1917
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05

Musical Instruction.
ID ANJO and GUITAR taught in twenty private lessons
ID with or without the aid OF notes HENRY Z. DOE
SON 1910 Broadway. bet. 32d and 33d sts
METROPOLITAN CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.
21 East 14th-st., Kew York
The most Select Musical School IN the United States
Exceptional advantages Voice. Panofore organ, Violin
Harmony Languages. Successful musicians and
eminent comprise the Facutyall actually EN-
Moved at the Conservatory Prominent among them
DUDLEY BUCK, A. Il. PARSONS, VI. r. SHELLEY
and 5. =. WARREN. Applicants without musica talent
not accepted. Send for circular.
IL w. GREENE General Manager
G. Is. HAWLEY. Musical Director
" IOLTN TEACHER. twenty years experience. desires
pupils Cali address TEACHER. Florist store
1892 3d-ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-05
For Young Ladies-Country.

and Smith on our certnSsnp- ADALlNE W. STERLING.
NxCEIIENT BOARDING SCHOOL for girls having
h few vacancies Will receive soiae pups a.
Address Mrs. NORWOOD. r. O. Box 7Ao' rmiauep"''
II0MF and DAY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, THE EMS
"a vasss %ssses and Smith on our
Quincy method for children
HcstsSSqI for Young Ladies Fine bulldngs
aCrcvsh Instruction languages mGuoN prScpa
i r. X. win open September @. 1853 For catalogues
'aaie'' Miss MARY J. STEPHENS. Principal
II, HE TARIFF OF 1881 pamphlet o. 20 large PAGES
viii, tbe entire Free LIST and other arn lnior
nation Timely for reference, and absolutely correct
Boys and Young Men-Countrv.
A. Hh4HS2 adn GS,yn 3 fs siiP from y
looking L. l. Sound An incorporated Academy for
nSyS under sfsauae Of g. S NJ A. west Pon Build
S 10 &c Apply
A sHoRTLInGE,s MEDIA PENN ACADEMY For
SCHOOL FOR BoYs a. MroSd GSnO Of
S ~ his sons s:S S DO A ss profit x "a 2i5S
L. REEHoLD INSTITUTE Freehold N. J..Forty-
fourth ssa Gf c SIl ana iSSuns S Prnepa
IRVING INSTITUTE Tsrrytoyn-on, Hudson. oreIs IN:
for ui sReir Soss Adde'S s''"'' a ARM&GSAc PS
xE6 s 4Ps yoS e' y p GG 'O
Beautiful Country-sest Home Training Thorough In
'"''''' REV william A. NEwRoIp Principal
ID ARK AVENUE INSTITUTE. BRIDGEPORT. Conn.
i --kxcelent schoo, fol boys. ADVANTAGES first
class Parents always pleased Begins Sent 10. 1888
'0' e"'N S. u JONES. A. AZ. PRINCIPAL.
THE .PEEKsKILL MILITARY ACADEMY. peeks
John n. TiLDEN. 4. Il. NJ. D.. Principal
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
A Fortune IN Her Bas.
London Letter.

Lord Csiras told me 81 interesting
story from the experience of his lst.
father: IA Mr.. Furstone, having nc
family, left $1,000 TO shy m,u legiti.
mately bearibg he name of Farstone
who should discover and marry q
female Furs'one. II the marriage should
result in children the SINE was to Oe-
scend to the male offspring, If any, or to
shy child or children OF the opposite SIX
who should, ( married, retain the name.
Parents, as every body knows are
apt to consider their daughters worth
their weight In gold, bus Scotch
gentleman estimated his two daughters
value even st higher ra,e than this, be-
queathing to esch her weight IN Ell bank
notes. The elder zeems TO have beer
simmer than her sister, for she only got
E5l, 500. while her younger sister re-
ceIved E57, S44"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
sundry Nishps Storm.
speoisl to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
TERRELL, INK, March Reports
come in from the Sunday night storm.
There was stremendous hail storm south.
east OF T.rrell. Oats just coming up
we're moved to the ground, fruit Trees
bsrked aud gardens cleared IS with 8
broom. FJrtuDately for the farmer, the
corn mad not made Its appearance and
the oats had only peep cut from the
ground. Mr. Nelson Fender says st his
q Act, abJut eight miles sou heas' OF
Tarrell, tbs hail fell Very heavy, making
widow lights fy like so much papsr. Al
No. Barton's, another MN Gays about
forty window lights were broken by the
hs'l, while vegetation was cut down.
Tae-e Is no coal in Terrell scarcely st
|. Tne coal burners are anxious for
another supply.
Tne weather for several days past has
been v ~ cold and chilly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29

Road. the second by the family and
friends OF the dead Chief Justice. Then
came the Pullman car, Tyrol, occupied bv
the justices of the Supreme court and is
officers, clerk and deputy and marshal
and d. putty. Following this WAS dining
car and then drawing room car
'R lmulus" which will be used by the
Senate committee and Assistant Sergeant
st Arms Christy; then The drawing Car
"Soudsp,' carrying the House
committee; then the eeper "Hesperia, ;"
and the last csr containing tie caskst
None OF the cars composing the train
were drsped. The flowers which had
been received at the Waite residence had
previously been boxed and placed In the
car which was to contain the casket,
except the wres'h sent by President and
Mrs. Cleveland, which was taken TO the
cspitol and placed upon the caske., where
1t remained during the ceremonies.
MRS. WAITE I'm ROUTE
A telegram from ST. LOUIS announces
that the train bearing Mrs. Waite arrived
In S.. Louis t3!s morning, too late to
make close injection for the Toledo
train, ard that special was immediately
placed t her disposal She is expected
to arrive 10 Toledo at 10 O'Clock tonight.
I'm ROUTE FOR TOLEDO.
ST. Louis, Mo March % Mrs Nor
rison K Waite, son and number of the
members of the fsmily came In over the
Missouri Pac &c Railroad this morning
from California en- route for Toledo They
missed the m0rniag triio and were sent
through by special The party will ssas.s
rive In Toledo tonight at 10 O'Clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-29
The Eggs OF rurtiss,
Popular 5 :ience Monthly.


The turtle had assembled the beach to a
point above high tide, had stirred up The
sssd, leaving great heap over her eggs,
snd returned to the water but short
TINA before we landed. This was
shown oy the ebbirg tide which
hsd retreated only 3 short distance
from her last tracks. The eggs were l.id
in bunch and covered with sand fsot
and half deep. There were inst lss OF
them. They resent ole 4 waite rubber
bali, an inch and hslf in diameter The
sea turtles eggs hsve q peculiar 4 Y)r,
but are very pslstsb e. The CLAIR be-
comes tough snd iea.hery by boiling, aud
is always thrown awey.
The breeding season Of the Ioegerhesd
(chclonia csretts) lssts from May well
l. to August, according to the statement
OF our guide, ~ho also ssid that they de-
posted eggs several times in this period,
producing as many IS 1870 at the 6rst
laying, and perhaps no more than two
or three at the last. Toe natives
MAKE O husiness-iike search for these
eggs each year, and sometimes surprise
the female turtle On the beech. When
she has once begun the egg laying pro-
Cess it hSs to be f1oished, even I she il
turned on her bsck and made & prisoner
immediately after. The extraordinary
egg producing power of these sDimals is
al! That preserves them from immediate
extinction.