davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-25


Per Charleston and Savannah Railway, Apr Il
24-Transfer Office, A Hanley. g ID Heidi & Co,
Savannah Guano Go, Champion. X Nell
Guckenhemer Son, Thos West, Mendel & d,
w Cherry G. Co, j d Weed q Co, g 4 Stuts q
Ebberwein, Lippman Bros Peacock Ii & Co,
Savannah Steam Bakery.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
April 24-Fordg Ohice, w w Gordon & Co, W S
Hawkins, Jno Flannery & Co. j S Collins & Co,
J Williams & Co. Woods Il Co, Heron & g.
Peacock, II & Co, D Dancy, NJ Henderson
W C Jackson G Jones, mcDOnough & Co P II
Moeller, S 0uckenheimer & Son, Eokman & v
r b Cassels, Lee Roy Myers & Co. Palmer Bros,
w King, NJ Ferst & Co, MT Lewman & Co
Decker & F, Dale. d & Co. Ludden & b, .IDo o
Smith, Frank & Co. Lippman Bros. W lyman
ID Weed & Co, S Krouskoff, A Ehrlich & Bro
Solomons & Co, Geo Meyer, o Hainrs Mrs j
NJ Williams, Frierson & Co, Reppard & Co, @ W
Haslam, Jno Williamson, d A hcGee Mrs q
Cooper, Loyell's Sons, o W jackson, Mary
Davis.
Per Central Railroad. April 2f-woods & Co,
II NJ Conner & Co. w w Gordon & Co, Ellis &
Co. Wood q Bro, Peacock, II & Co. Il Col
Inns j williams & Co, S Guckenheimer & Son
q Davis & Son, l. Neidliuger, Byck q S, A
Williams w lyman, Ludden & b, mohr Bros
Rieser & S. Lee Roy Myers Co. Mendel & d, ]
L Zeigler, Smith Bros, A Ehrlch q Bro, J D
Persse McGrath & Co, Frank Il Co, j II Fox
@ NJ Heidi & 60, Decker & +, A q Rhodes & Co,
Lippman Bros, Eckman V, Jno Lyons a. 90,
Tletjen, @ Haas. Collins & Co, g A
Graham Chas L~diie. Savannah Steam Bakery,
A Hanley j ID Weed & Co, NJ Boley & Son, A +
Mackay, Lindsay q NJ, A b Hull q Co, j w Nor
ton Palmer Bros. N Ferst Co, z o'Connor. X
d Walker, A Einstein's Sons, Stillwell, NJ a Co
Stanly & g. Bacon, B a 90, W d 5imkins x Co,
5 Shotter & Go, Moore, n & Co, Savannah W
Wks, II Solomon & son @ w 1eideman Il Bro
VIM Hunter, I steffens, Royster Z Co. Drayton
NJ II Co
Per steamship Juniata. from PHILADELPHIA
A X Ait layer & Co j NJ Asendorf, j 7 Alsop
ID A Alticks Sons, J S r Barbour, j g Butler q
Brannen, W . Cooper s Collins Co, Ben
The morning news., 1889-04-25

mEMOhANDAs
New York April 22-Arrived schrs Charmer
DabolI, Brunswick, Ga; PRESCOTT BaaeItine,
Kneeland do; Eva L Ferris, Fletcher. do; Jeu-
ME E Richter, Crosby, Darien; Heaton, Som-
ers. Savannah.
Cleared, schrs Martinique, Lowell, Kings
Ferry Fla; Mary r Pike, Mitchell. Key West.
Buenos Ayres, March 21-Arrived bark Bel
gium (Brl, Marsters Brunswick, Ga.
Lloyd, st Simons, Ga; Otsillia Utah, Treglia,
Pensacola.
Dantzig, April 1s-Arrived, bark Berg
(Nor) Berentsen. Savannah.
Client. April 1s-Arrived, ship Anna Camp
(Norl, Larsen. Pensacola.
Liverpool, April sf- Arrived, barks Bonanza
Nor), Knudsen, Pensacola; Sigrid (Norl, Lar
sen. do.
Queenstown, April 21-Arrived, bark Silistria
(Br), Mclean Darien.
Beaufort, N C, April 22-Sailed schr Maud II
Dudley, Oliver, Savannah.
Boston, April 22-Arrived, schr Myron W
Spear. CaSwell, Georgetown, C.
Charleston, April 22-Cleared, schr John H
Tingue. Burdge, Fernandina, to load for New
York.
Coosaw. S c, April 22-Arrived, stmr Castle
hill tBr), Thomas, New York
Sailed Goth, Schr ] n Parker, New York
Darien April 22- Cleared, barSs Geo Peake
(Br), Mathis, Bordeaux; Icarus (Br), Foye, San
tos.
Brunswick, April 16-Arrived. schrS Hos
kins, Rennett Philadelphia; nth, Harry Pres
colt, Turner, Boston.
GSu-SalleO, naTh SlCHeIn tNOrJ AusJeFuafns
schr II l, Burt, New York.
Georgetown. S C, April 1S-Arrived. schr Thos
] May Truitt Philadelphia
Jacksonville, April 22-Cleared. schr Penob-
Scott Carter, Boston.
Key West. April 16-Saied, bark Giovanni A
UtaD, from Pensacola for Buenos Ayres
New Bedford, April 22-Arrived, brig Robert
Dillon, Leighton, Savannah.
Pensacola, April 22-Arrived bark Lainetar
CRuSl, Tornroth Carthagena; brig Carrie Z
Pickering, Marshall Havana.
Cleared 22d bark Flora (Nor) Nielsen, Delfzyl
(and sailed); Peter (Sw) Nilsson, FlenShorg
Cardiff tAus), Haggia, Cardiff.
Arrived at quarantine gid stmr Arecibo (Sp),
Arana, Cienfuegos; bark Lorning (Nor Mel en-,
Barbados.
Perth Amboy, April 20-Arrived brig Char
lotte Sibley Bartlett Fernandina.
Palatka, Fla, April 17-Arrived, schr Delhi,
Gresn, Calais via Bermuda.
Philadelphia, April 22-ArrVed, schr w c
French, Sherman, Jacksonville.
Cleared, schr Jno G Scmidt, Campbell, Savan-
nah.
Delaware Breakwater, April 21-Passed out,
steamship Bellinghan (Brl Philadelphia for
Coosaw, c.
Satilla River, Ga. April f7--Arrived schr Mary
j Cook, Hoffses, New York via Brunswick
Wilmington, Del, April 22-Arrived, schr Nj B
Milleu, Dyer, Apalachicola.
New York. April A-ArriveCl, steamships Wis
consin and Egypt, Liverpool
Arrived out, Elder for Bremen.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
Fruit and Vegetable Market.

Reported bv G. $. Palmer, 166 Redde ST.. ~ Y.
New YORK. A pr 22-The receipts of early
truck from the south shows an increase for the
week especially from South Carolina and Geor-
ga. The supply from Florida, however, is
very light aud prices are extreme. Choice large,
solid cabbage selling to day from 81 25Gr2 20 a
barrel; crate South Carolina and Georgia,
small, 81 1902 %. Potatoes bringing from
SIS 00R5 so per harre. Asparagus ranges in
price all the way from 81 5000 90 per dozen ac-
cordug to quality. Radisnes selling to day
from 81 GOAL Is per 100 buncbes. Fancy peas
bringing 81 90 per crate. Cucumbers, tomatoes
and egg plant in demand and selling now from
000i 50 a crate. Strawb rries are also in
demand and prices firm, and fancy berrie, are
realizing at present from 30M33c per quart,
medium 20D25c.
NEW YoRE, April 24-The demand for new
vegetables continues large and outlook favor
able. Peas arriving by all rail sold at 81 t01
2 25 steamer, 81 50G61 IS; Florida cabbage
SO 0003 90; potatoes, 81 UO07 90; cucumIers
S. 0OdD4 90; tomatoes, 81 00D4 90; beans, 81 90
al so; Strawberries, i5G30c per quart.
q. $. PALMER
The morning news., 1889-04-25
g futures ranged as follows:
Closing.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Flour dull. Wheat
weak; No. . red si14@S5c Corn firm; No. .
mixed 36c Oats active No. mixed. 2613c.
Provisions Pork easier at Sl2 %. Lard, current
make, 81 G216. Bulk meats steady. Bacon
steady; short clear 81 45. WHISKY STEADY at
81 C2 Hogs lower; common and light 81 COO
rs; packing and butchers 81 60G04 50.
ST.. Louis, April "a dull, weak and
unchanged Wheat weak No. red, cash 1890
asked May delivery 79Ac, June delivery 7634c
bid. Corn weak; No 2, cash 3o3c; May delivery
301@c. Oats better; No. ?, cash 2ic bid; May
Provisions dull and lower.
NEW ORLEANS, April 24.-Coffee steady and
firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime 16M@
changed. Sugar strong; Louisiana open kettle,
prime to strictly prime 6 9l6c Good fair to fully
fair G36Q6t5c; centrifugas-choice white sac,
choice yellow clarified Sc Molasses firm; Louis
lana open kettle, strictly prime 35c; good prime
81 033c; Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime
250126c, prime to good prime 220.23c.
LOUISVILLE. April 3.-Graln and provisions
unchanged.
active; Howard street and Western superfine
81 50613 90, extra 50 85l04 90; family 81 256
IS; city mills, Rio brands extra IS 2C@g5 40
Wheat-Southern active and firmer; Fultz
but steady; No. winter red, on spot and April
delivery S41hc. Corn-Southern active and
frmer; white 40@431ac: yellow 4004315c; West
ern quiet and firm
NAVAL STORES.
LIVERPOOL, April %, noon.-Turpentine 34s.
New YORK. April a. noon.-Spri6s turpen-
tine quiet at 46I5c. Rosin duh at 81 121SG11 l5
500 p. m.-Rosin steady and quiet; strained,
common to good 81 121S01 IS. Turpentine
steady and quiet at 46c.
CHARLEsroN, April "a. .-Turpentine firm at 41c
Rosin nominal; good strained 81 021&
WILMINGTON. NC, April 24-Spirits turpentine
firm at 42c. Rosin steady; strained csc; good
strained 871ec. Tar steady at 81 25. Crude tur-
pentine firm; hard 81 70; yellow dip 81 30,
virgin 81 30
RICE.
New York, April 24.-Rice steady.
New ORLEANS. April A.-Rice steady; ordi-
nary to prime 319O5c.
PETROLEUM.
NEW YORK April 24-The petroleum market
opened steady at 613Sc and after slight de-
cline in early trading became strong and ad-
vanced to S31sc, then yielded slightly, and
closed firm at S2Zkc.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

London. April 22-Bark Emile CGer. which
was abandoned while on a voyage from Pensa-
cola for Brake, was seen April II, lat AZ n, Ion
II w.
Daren, Ga, April 20-Schr James Ives, from
New York, reports had severe storm on Mon
day last off Hatteras; broke fore gaff, lost fore
sail and iib and sustained other damage;
passed sever a. unknown schooneI+s in distress
Schr NJ B Millen, at Wilmington, Del from
Apalachicola, reports April 10, IS miles east of
Currituck light, passed broken spar, appa-
rentlY the mainboom Of small schooner, at
tached to a sunken vessel and not long in the
water.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
FINANCIAL

New YoRK. April "a, noon.-stocks quiet but
strong Money easy at 203 per cent Ex-
change-long, S4 S634Qld 81; short. 81 SS34l1
50. Government bonds dull but featureless.
State bonds duh but steady.
Erie -. ........... % Richm'd & w. PIT.
Chicago & North 1855 Terminal.......... -
Lake Shore 1929 Western Union. S5A
Norf & W. pref 5011
500 p. m.-Excnange closed dull and un-
changed. Money easy at 2(6@1e per cent. Sub
Treasury balances-Gold, Sl53 }86, 900; currency,
Sl6,643,000 Government bonds dull but steady;
four per cents l2915; four and half per cent.
coupons l0S. State bonds dull and featureless.
In the stock market to-day the only marked
movements were among the specialties, and
Wabash preferred led off with considerable ami
nation and a strong tone, but this was followed
by sudden drop in c., c., c. and l. of 115 per
cent. to 67, which was sympathized in by Big
Four and Colorado Coal, although the last
named recovered. After noon, when the bear
pressure was removed, there was further de-
crease in business, but the upward tendency
became more marked, and Memphis and
Charleston became the special feature of the
dealings gaining per cent. to 20, while Mani
toba. Philadelphia Gas, and some others fol-
lowed with smaller amounts. In the general
list fluctuations continued within the narrowest
limits and seemed to possess no significance
whatever. In the unlisted department Trusts
were less active and made movement of i'm
portance. The close was quiet and strong at
the best prices of the day. Total sales we're
$4,000 shares The following were the closing
pIInt tufi
The morning news., 1889-04-25
NOTTnE no MARINERS.

Baltimore, Apri 22-Steamer Danville reports
that the sunken wrecks off Sandy Point and
Fort Carroll are dangerous to navigation. Not
withstandlng the fact that they are buoyed,
they cannot be seen at night or an thick weather
until close upon them.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
CLFARED YESTERDAY.

Bark statsu,inster Stang Nor), Falchenberg,
Oporto-A r Salas & Co.
Schr Annie Ainslie. Lee, Port Royal, c. in
ballast, to load at Philadelphia-JoS A Roberts
e Co.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
EXPORTS
CONsIGNEEs.

Per bark Statsmnster Stang (Nor). for Oportc
-3ll ,79S feet p p lumber-Cuyas & Curtis.
The morning news., 1889-04-25

ARRIVED AT QUARANTINE YESTERDAY.
Bark Adeona (Nor), Olsen, Port Natal, in bal
last-Master.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
COMMERCIAL.
~--~-~~--~~--~~>--
SAVANNAH M A hkETS.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS,
L rA-il D1 IL

NANANNAd,
CorroN-The market continues rather dull,
n,+ {. firm and unchanged. There was only
.a,ripal business doing. The total sales for the
5ov we're u bales. On Change at the opening
.aiI at 10 a. m, the market was reported firm
md unchanged. but with no sales. AT the sec
~ call at .. m it was firm, the sales being
80 baIes At the third and last call at p. M, it
.Iossd firm and unchanged with no further
eaIes The following are the official closing spot
- -..An- Of the Cotton EXCHANGE:
The morning news., 1889-04-25

NAVAL SroREs-The market for spirits tur-
rentine was quiet and easier There was
moderate inquiry. The sales during the day
were 374 casks. at 42c for regulars. AT the
Board of Trade on the opening call the market
was reported steady at 42c for regulars At the
last call it closed quiet at 4134c for regulars.
Rosin-The market was steady, with sales
easier and lower There was a good demand
the day we're about $500 barrels. At the Board
of Trade on the first call the market was re-
ported unsettled for window glass and water
white and firm for the lower grades, with sales
of 2l79 barrels, at the following quotations:
A, B, c, D and E 81 co. F 81 021k, G 81 O5, H
81 IS. l 81 2k. 81 27I4, NJ 81 40 N 81 IS, win
dow glass 81 rs. water white So O002 10. At
the second call it closed firm, with further sales
of i.2s6 barrels at unchanged prices, except for
water white. which was quoted at So 90.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamer New South, Turner, Sunbury-w T
Gibson, Agt.
The morning news., 1889-04-25
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

THURSDAY. April 25, 1889.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Juniata, Christie Philadel phia--C
g Anderson.
Steamer Maggie Belle, Henry. Darieu, Doboy
and Brunswick-W Gibson, Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohens Blun and way
landlngs-W Gibson, Mgr.
ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Bark Prinz Regent (Ger) Herwig, Liverpool,
With merchandise to order; vessel to Master
The morning news., 1889-04-25
MEMORANDA.

Bark Sostrene CNor), Rotterdam.
Schr Annie Ainslie, Port Royal, s G.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
The Dog Did Not Understand English.

Paul Moutonnier is the proud owner
of very fine dog and he loves that dog
as he loves his life Some time ago
Paul made trip to the Pacific coast,
and he cast about for some good friends
who would care for his canine pet while
he was away He at last found a good
man and he went away happy in the
thought that his dog would be well
taken care Of Some weeks later he
returned to Chicago, and his first move
was to call for his dog
"For heavens sake take him away "
cried the friend as Paul appeared,
"and don't leave him with me again.
Why didn't YOU tell me that the dog
couldn't understand English? l can't
speak French and he didn't heed a
word | said to him"
Paul had always commanded the dog
in French, and, as his friend said, he
did not understand or heed English
commands He had been in the pound
three times and had cost his tempo
rary keeper something like $40 during
his owners absence. He advised Paul
to send his canine to night school,
ChjcG0O Herdid.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09

The receipts from the Paris octroi
for the nine completed months of this
wear wereS ,9O2, 602 francs greater than
in the same months of 1888. That is
what an exhibition does for city.
The increase in taxes represented an
increased business in the commodities
brought into the city of Paris of more
than fifteen million dollars.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Vanishing Gold Dollars.

Almost all our gold dollars are being
II sed for purposes of adornment. and
as medium of exchange they have
long been doomed. said an olficia' of
the PhiladelVhia Mint. We are only
coming about five thousand per year
for monetary circulation, aud this small
amount is meant by the Treasury De
partment to be merely for the purpose
of keeping enough on hand to make
change in paying depositors of god
bullion. If it were not for this, prob
ably the coinage of gold dollars would
be suspended.
Nearly al the gold dollars in exist
ence have been turned into articles of
iewelry or are in private desks or
bureaus to be kept as keepsakes. This
disuse of the gold dollar as medium
of exchange has been caused by its
small size. being so diminutive that the
possessor is continually alarmed lest
1t might drop through the seams of the
pocket On March 3, 1919 the United
States Mint was authorized by law to
coin 81 god pieces. The weight fixed
for the coin was 25.S grains, and the de
gree of fneaess 800. Immediately
upon the coins introduction to the peo-
pie it received cold shoulder, because
of its inconyenient size.
The Treasury authorities endeavored
to obviate this unpopulality of the coin
In 1885, when it was ordered to be
made thinner, and consequently greater
in diameter. But this enlargement OF
the surface of the gold dollar did not
suffice to clear away the popular opin-
ion that the coin was too small. After
the coinage of gold dollars was virtually
stopped there came a rage for gold-dol-
lar bangles The young man in society
was obliged, in order to keep on good
terms with the fair sex, to give then
coins to jingle from their bracelet
Silver dimes had first caught the pop
ular eye, butin very short time silver
bangled bracelets were thought com
mon, and gave place to gold ones.
Within the past few years the golc
dollar has been branching into addition
al directions. They are being giver
to old couples celebrating the colder
anniversary of their marriage, anC
sent to Americans living in foreign
lands, who want them for keepsakes
There has, consequently, been an enor
NOUS demand for the coin, which, OF
account Of the small number coineC
yearly, cannot be met Bankers, witt
an eye for a good thing, have broker
in large cities, who gather up all tn
gold dollars that can be found. On
bank in this city is known to have solC
5000 gold dollars within the past tw
wears
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1889-11-09
Undoubtedly HealthY.

"Is this house healthy?" said the
prospective tenant to the real estate
man.
"Healthy? Well I should say So
"You speak very positive.
Eyes, ] have a right to. The last
family in it had the smallpox, from
the father to the youngest baby, and
not one of them died. "-Merchd0
ITdUeier
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
ST0P!
 New York Bargain Store Friends Of thGPQbGC ]!
 We have decided to put forth a supreme effort to do the bulk of the Dry Goods and Fancy Goods business of the city.
 + WE OWNED THIS PAPFR| m We could print the entire sheet with items of content ourselves by preparing series as sam ple'o our Great Special Offering in Goods that are especially seasonable and useful. At this time
 he Aim of the New York Bargain Store Is to supply the public with New. Stylish and SeaSonable Goods right at the time they most need them
 And We Are Bound to Succeed If BARGAIN PRICES will accomplis hit Marseilles Quilts, full size, now 9Sc each Challies, all shades, now 41c @ yard Glnghams now 5c yard
 French Sateens, now 7c yard Shifting Cheviots, now 7c yard l Ladies' Fine Thread Gloves, now 9c a pair Ladies' Full Regular Made Hose, now 124c pair Children's Fast Black Seamless Hose, now 1Sc pair l Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Vests, now 121c each Children's Swiss Ribbed Vests now 1Oc each Gents Working Shirts, now 25c each Gents Striped Flannel Shirts, now BIC each Gents Merino Shirts and Drawers, now 25c each Gents Fine Unlaundried Shirts, now 37c each Gents Seamless Half Hose, now 9c each
WILL PLAY TO EMPTY BENCHES. Mir parncll Will Explain His Case In Edinburg.
 LONDON Julv IF

Now that the council for the Parnellites nave withdrawn from the field 1t looks as though the Parnell Commission would play to empty benches for tho rest of the season. When Sir Charles Russell and his col leagues finished their statements to the court, and walked out of the room they were followed by three fourths of the spec tators present for whom the further pro- ceedings had lost all interest.
 Mf. Parnell is anxious to have his own cross examination before the Commission done with SO that he may be left with clean hands when the thne comes for him to go to Edinburgh to accept the freedom of tho city. But Attorney General Webster is evil dently determined that Mr. Parnell shall not be left free to pitch into the Commis. sion when he gets to Edinburgh, and so, having obtained a postponement of the cross examination, he proposes to keep Par nell dancing attendance upon the Commis- sion at his own pleasure. It is not likely however that this piece of malice on tho part of the Attorney-General will be of any avail. The ceremony at Edinburgh will prove too good an opportunity for a caus- tic arraignment of the Commission, and though MT. Parnell himself, may be legally estopped from criticizing 8 court before which he is, by this trick, kept as 8 wit ness, there will be nothing to prevent his giving inference to his in- dignation through any one of the Irish orators who will accompany him on his trip. Whatever Mir. Parnel has to say on that occasion will be said by Mir. Justin Mccarthy or MT. William O'Brien, but 1t will be well understood by all concerned, that though the voice is the voice oY Jacob the hand will be the hand of Esau.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
CRIDoe HAS THE ORDER,
Authorized by tho Referee to Pay Sullivan
 tho Stakes.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The whereabouts of John l.. Sullivan seems to excite almost as much interest as the fight which occurred a week ago. If one believes implicitly in the stories from Chicago, tho Big Fellow is enjoying the salubrious breezes of the lake, while engaged In his old-time occupation of painting tho town. But the accounts from tho Windy City are doubted by some and there are those who believe that the tales of midnight carousals were sent out for purpose. What that purpose Is can only De imagined, but it Is asserted that the originators of the scheme have big exhibition tour in progress and that at the proper moment the champion will come forth from his country retreat, and by the modesty of his actions give the lie to the calumnies which have been circulated dur ing tho past few days If this is the scheme 1t Is most clever one, and the reaction in tho sentiment of the public at largo will be wholly in his favor
 It was stated last night that Sullivan was in Brooklyn stopping It Charlie Johnston's house. Another authority said that he was ill New Jersey, another that he was in New Rochelle and still another that he was in Canada.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
Elks' Reunion.

PITTsBURa, Pa. July 1.-The third an- nual reunion of the B. P. o. of Elks is now being held in this city. One hundred and forty-eight lodges send delegates. Dr. J. P. McCord delivered the introductory address, Clarence BurIeigh the address of welcome, to which Dr. H. E. ieech, of Washington, D. C., responded. This forenoon business meetings were held. It Is expected tha 4,OO0 members will be present and partici- pate in the street parade this afternoon. Tomorrow there will be a grand excursion on the Ohio River and in the evening so- cial session and banquet will close the con- Yentinn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
She Is a"Common scoId."

JERSEY C1TY, N. J., July 17-Mrs. Mary Brady, of No. 2S6 Van Horn street, is a common scold" according to a verdict rendered by a jury in the Hudson County Court of sessions yesterday. It Is the first time in that county that a jury has pro- nounced woman public nuisance be- cause of the volubility of her tongue. Un- der common law the penalty was ducking In a pond. The jury deliberated for five minutes and found Mrs. Brady guilty as charged. She was remanded for sentence.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-17
I Won dor Why.

wonder why this worlds good things Should fall in such unequal shares; Why some should taste of all the joys And others only feel tho cares! 1wonder why the sunshine bright Should fall in paths some people tread, While others shiver in the sh ade
 Of clouds tn at gather overhead. wonder why the trees that hang So full of luscious fruit should grow Only where somo may reach and eat While others faint and thirsty gos Why should sweet flowers bloom for some, For others only thorns be foundt And some grow rich on fruitful earth, While others till but barren groundi " wonder why the hearts of some O'erflow with joy and happiness While others go their lonely way
 Unblessed with aught of tendernessl wonder why tho eyes of some
 Should ne CT be moistened with tear, While others weep from morn till night Their hearts so crushed with sorrow hero |" An well; we may not know indeed The why's, the wherefores of each life! But this we know-there's One who sees And watches us through joy or strife. Each life It's mission here full fills, And oply He may know the end And loving Him, wo may be strong Through storm or sunshine He may send .
 Treasurer rove.