davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

The bank exchanges at the Now.YOrk Clearing House
and the stocks sold at the NewYork Stock Exchange
the week Of three years compare as follows;
March II ,'s7. March 1928. March $50.
No. ssss s '0'isiSSSS5 '''YSSSS
THE FINANCIAL SITUATION.
The monetary situation last week developed no
new features Lenders were more anxious to
place money upon time than borrowers were 10
accept the offerings In fact, money-lenders lent
themselves 20 q silly manipulation OF call loan
rates early IN the week, for the sole purpose OF
at fixed dates. Their agent, through the oppor-
tunities afforded by the Stock Exchange, bid the
made on one day. Although at the hour this fine
work was accomplished the bulk OF the days
business already had been done at per cent the
rate finally returned TO l-2 per cent, and tho
supply was in excess Of the demand. The average
rate for tho week Will hardly exceed 1-2 per
cent, and on Friday, when, because loans made at
therefore bankers balances subject TO Saturday Is
drafts are largely withheld from the market, the
bulk OF the business was done at l-g per cent
with the extreme highest rates for small loans ct
per cent Still IL may DO wise Tor brokers re-
curing money over the usual April settlements to
exchange TO certain extent their call obligations
into time loans, which now may be obtained at
rates httle above those which they are paying for
loans subject to an hours notice
Although the banks report large reserves, the
expansion Of loans during the last three weeks
reflects q demand for money which does not arise
from transactions at the New-fOrk Stock Ex-
change, Usually the first part OF April wit
nesses more or less OF furry, pending the New
England annual settlements. And usually we
export more or less OF gold during the sprinR
months True, we have before US now prospect
OF moro liberal purchases Of Government bonds
by the United States Treasurer and that without
discrimination against the per cents, which
the other Administration has practised since last
October. Our readers win remember that on one
day, about the middle OF October, there were
offered 10 the Secretary about SIC, 100000 OF a
per cent bonds ct 30; that, although on the pre-
ceding day he had paid that figure for small
amounts, the offers were rejected and that since
thtn the Treasury has purchased only 10 per
cents at figures relatively higher than 80 for the
Is. Since then there has absolutely been no mar
ket for Government bonds other than thu Treas
nry and the syndicate which has supported the
OF liz per cent bonds held by the Treasury
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
rrr.NorAn MARKETS.

LONDON Mar o. D. m-COnsols "a Tl0 for money, and
OF lilo Cor the account; Atlantic and Great Western first
mcrtgaqe trustees oerheaes 337s Canadian Pacific 81
Erie 90 a. do second conso lO6h Illinois Central ll2
~ Paul Common, 64as New'York central lOi PennsyL
yania b5Ts -. -,
2aa8214 cent
Money Ii On 03ss per cent
OF bullion Into tho BANK OF England on BAL
ance to-day Is $4,000. =. -.
cenmes the account and exchange on London at 25 francs
81 centimes for checks
bar silver Is quoted at AZ I'D per ounce
All A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

A DYERT IgENENIS FOR THE Nfsw.YoRK
~; A. TRIByNEs Fl, WILL BE. REcEIyED Ar THE
f assss uaa p nj ssQ BrosdSsy Between
Tgeniy. thfa.st corner Eigbthaye.; 1S5 sixth.ave
t2s geyftlave corner Fgurteenths 81 7eo Third-ayo
corner Forty seyentkE IT. 1025 Thirdaye. near Sixtv
ntssst. Los Eifstsys 100 west Forty socond.st
Ninfiaye and sixtzsIEhthett ard 90 EabeFty.st and
The HABI.IlM oFFIGE $50 East e.huiidr red and.
tsents-asta'sts UP 70 D. M e. regular once fateG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
HAVANA MARKETS,

HAVANA. Mar s--spansh gold 81 se9$s set. Ex'
nhan ~ net hfm good Joarssa
ION ri va IS gold per qunisl Muscovso 50 70 90
90 gGS Bsr aOa Ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
MEXICAN NATIONAL RAILROAD COM
WI PANY.
ELECTION NOTICE.
NETWORK. February IL,

NETWORK, February II, 1882
In accordance with certain Voting Trust ssreemnens
dated September 1st 1887, Of which the Farmers Loaa
and Trust Company Is Voting Trustes general pssene
Of the mortgage and second mors Je ana pons
be held at 10 O'clock noon, Monday March 18th 49,
A. the odice the Company 81 Nassaust, NeH.1olst
for the purposs nominating eight directors 70 DO elected
az the annual meeting OF the Company. -. .....
Books Tor registration Of nrst mortgage and seeon
MORTGAGE and bonds and for the transfer thsreos
viii ~ closed at close OF business Saturday. March Nv
sna samsin closed until inai adioumIlent Of meeting
ist The right to vote on bo1ds registered % na
order Of any person may 90 eAereiseu ~ sns resisA
owner In person or by proxy. :, =. --..,, x....
"a Tho holder OF any bond or bonds payaoe 70 oearf
NAV exercise the right 10 vote thereon upon produetc4
thereof a. me IN bonds by having the
same listed as provided IN the Voting Trust Aseensns
Va or nv Messrs Matheson Co., No. Lombard.ses
London as listing agents nos later than n,een days eenos
the meceIing may exercise tho right 70 Voe On ING oonos
50 hs'Aa In person OF ANDREW u RasiEs& ANDERSON JR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

CENTRAL RAILROAD COMPANY OF NEW JERSEY.
iie LIBERTY.sT. NEW.YoRk, March Icy;
" ponr - The Reestsred General Mortgage Bonds q
viii M closed from "Wednesday, the LIZA
INSTANT 70 fuss'As' SAMUEL KNOX. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING Of the sso oSss
holders Of the Lake SUPERIOR :, a tss eompsny No
~ NewYOrk CITY, on ~ sSee,o
1889, at O'Clock m. n lot nthep business a. may law.
fully como before the g aGE FoLLErr, secretary
--~1Tvx;5zTS 7,T;ST2kI. RAILROAD COMPANY.
TIME RNNITAL MEETING Of stockhoia-
ers Of the Illinois Central Railroad oo oRsr {bu III
,,I Ss hsia st The onee OF the Company ID Ee w
chicago State o. Illinois; on ,nFR e. HAGKsTAFF
1850 az IL o'clock noon hLEA ANDES" vs. Seeretafy.
Eey.York March j. 1852. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
NEw-YoRK. CENTRAL AND Mup ns r. r co.
NETWORK, March 8 1852
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
wi r, No, "a BR sc.st liza.

4 siyidend d ONE AND oNE-HkLF Per Cent en- y, e
essrssr ending March q isse sss sssn ,esssS 5s
eerfihcates bearing per cent semi srnum ~
redeemahle ~ the pleasure Of tho eompsns " -
cant eIr rsnsser books Win Be closed On Friday Ms5ca q
AZ o'clock D. n and reopened pa syyarsE
"a o'clock .. "a. D. ". McWILtA Ans I1sss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
3nstrnrfion.
For Young Ladies-oit'

For Young Lsdies-oity.
ga gss d E9R ssVe ais yFne
q HsSy ff RHYME Lady teacher wanted mex. year
ESFY4S ESTITgTE Sss w .ss !. 9SnE
io AnD d RAx S5c VAN NORMAN Principal
For Rows and Young Men--city.
r7NIvERsIrY GRAMMAR SCHOOL 1.473 Br By ,ssS,
u near 4sds SD year primary SommSfeS az HOLLY,
81 AKIN 3s'ISisSSf s1eHoN Principal.
w SSHO9 %1o e. sap si
prepared for Columbia School Of Mines
For Both Sexes-City
A CIRCULARS OF GOOD SCHOOLS, FREE; % STATE
hHE TeSth1 %m tSg Say School 20 bureau @ n
r1HE BERr1Tz SCHOOL or LAEGUAgES,
Madison S S2HsNSes CG aTsiIN a Now S0'N"
Branehss brooklyn Boston. Washington FhlaoeipnnA
Miscellaneous.
. PRIVATE SCHOOL 10 let or for sale; The houS'
S., Tribune Uptown once, 1,23s Broadway. -----
for young laai Ss.. and S sSIaS9
LADIES SCHOOL, Tribune once.
Musical instruction.
D ANyo GUITAR taught in twenty pTSaTs' 'i DOE
with or withS1t the sid 81 ng a6S and ssd sts
Art Schools.
n RS, LOUISA B. CULVER VIII resume net olaascss
pain hrSa sui Ifs FLOWERS and Landscape China Paint
ING AN" No % WEST 2sD.sT.
References; Mr.. ID. Huntington, PRESIDENT Naaonal
e. c' aa1s \ Il. 4 Mr. David johnson. N. A. -
For BoGh Sexes-Country.
ID ooKLAND COLLEGE, Nysek the. Hudsen. =Tor
Catalogue w. II. BAENISTER, A. n, Principal
BOYS and Young Men-countrv
" LMwooD SCHOOL FOR BoYs-At Milford. Conn
Ia Parents who unfortunate 10 the management OF
will do vel 70 profit 5y the adyantages offered
by this school Address CRANK NJ. HOWE. S9pG
EREEHoLD INSTITUTE, Freehold. N y-HorJ.
fourth year; for boys ana {Sses men Addres
IRVING INSTITUTE Tarrytown-o on. udsOn. offers un
1sas sdysntsEsEs e parents ss1PS s Ss R s.
NJ ARK AVENUE INSTITUTE, BEID9EPoRT Conn.
L Excellent home school for boys Advantages first
class Parents always pleased Begins Sept 49, lsSS
s0' 0'i'ai-i' a'l' s. 3. JONES, A. ", Principal.
ID ENNsyLvANIA MILITARY ACADEMY, cHEs.
i TER 27TH YEAR MILITARY CoLLEGE
Civil Enginnes s oSse66N;.E mS pS.sSsSt
fYNHE PEEKSKIGL MILITARY ACADEMY, Pseks
kill, N. Y.-Send for Catalogue.
JOHN N. TILDEN. A NJ. NJ. D. Principal
For Young Ladies Country.
~ oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS, ENGLEwooD,
leee specially Pupils ADMITTED . VISA, weiesisy
CAROLINE NJ. GERRISH. A. B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

The bank exchanges at the Now-YoTk Clearing House
and the stocks sold the NewYork Stock Exchange for
the week Of three years compare follows;
March II ,'s7. March 1928 March ESQ.
EXCHANGES s06t 800 So 500 $50 go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
CTONIEGT0N LINE.

FARES RTDuCED-INSIDE ROUTE roR BOSTON,.
s8 I. PROVIDENCE. ~ %; WORCESTER, 20 So
Passengers have choice Of three express tfans, "a
eiining chairs free Of charge.
Ete8usefs Rhode Island and Stonington Leave Naw.
YORK from new Pier go N. r. block above Canal ~
eailZ cxecpt arndal, at D. m.
The FeB-YoFk Tranafer Co. vii call for and check
bsRaseo from hotels ana residences
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

Tho following shows the relation between The total 70
.arve and the total deposits the respective dnes
crs.l. s55ss5 500 e7t S92. 300 $50 eT0 100
LeEa.tenders lOSlo,VVV ob.oo7'3"" "''-O7'V"
Total reservs s721ss 900 si06 o26.70o s1is al 900
Rs sgNiSs, deSoits nSloe7S e45s9ioo 100 800 100
sDrriss - 1925 Sli,ls7.3o0 e8Bla80o
Per cent Of deposits 2oi -S.Vs 2oDa
The following is Saturdays statement In detail;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
boston March q 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

JoIIET AND CHICAGO RAILROAD COMPANY &
CHICAGO. IL. March l. 1885,
A NNUAL MEETING.
"A The stockholders the Joliet and Chicago Railroad
ars hereby notified that tho annual meeting OF
said company for the election Of Directors snd
on such other business be presented Will pc heio
AZ the general 0ces the Chicago and Alton Railroad
Company In Chicago. Ill., Monday the LIST day OF April
The uansfer books win DO closed on March rs 1889.
The close OF business day and reopened
the I'd day Of April CHARLES d bVSthas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Danrina Araoemies.

A -cARTIER's DANCING ACADEMY, go 6th.aye.,
"A between 18th and l4h sts private and class lessons
all hours; lady assistants special terms for clubs and
families classes attended city country waltz taught
rapidly classes afternoon and evening terms moderate
A LEXANpER MACGREGoRs I0s WEST 55TH.sr.
"A Private Lessons and Glasses In Dancing daily.
Mendelssohn Hall TO let for private entertainments.
r. ERNANDO's Dancing Academy, 1872 East 65th-sS
New elasses forming for second term All
Fashionable Dances Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Gfarbers.

A BEST TEACHERS supplied. no charge teachers
~ wanted fegistratlon tee vacancies always 90
hand form for stamp. r E. AVERY. American School
Bureau, 2 West 14thst, N. ".
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n supplies Professors Teachers Tutors GOvernsssea.
&C.. 70 Colleges Schools and Families Apply 70
Mss. 81 ]. YoUEG.FULToN, % Union square
ID RoCRwAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi
eago supplies superior tsneh.Ts Ter SCHOOL,, colleges
West a5d-st Recommends schools 70 parents
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.-IAdy, Normal School
w graduate, teach drawing, public school near city
salary 1000. W. D. KERR Union DeacherS Agency,
1G Aston Place.
XUoMAN's EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU flor
w both supplies professors teachers Rovefnese
musicians, housekeepefB companions ehAperones &c. 70
colleges schools and families also bookkeepers senogra
piers and eCpyists b business lImE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
Steamboats,.

A BOSTON, via Fall River Line, only Sa
for ssa,s ptsa sssss redgctSn 70 All sthel
leave Pier ~ n r., foot Of Murray.st, az D. m week
days only tounoay trips VIII be resumed, Commencing
March 80; Connection by Annex Boat from brooklyn
az 4;SO, jersey CITY, p m. An orchestra on each
NORWICH LINE.
~ Eayorim insiae route Fares reduced 70 Boston,
3d. Worcester - Do Corresponding reduction 10 All
points East Steamers leave Pier 1o North River foot
81 wattsst next pier above Desbrossesst ferry) daily
Sundays excepted, at Tickets ana state roon,s
secured at principal ueket ofces in New Ye1k ana
Brooklyn, 90 ONCE on pier, ana steaners.
Westeotps Express viii calf for and cheek ba1raoo
from hotels and residences. g. W. BRADY, Agent
MEW-HAVEN.--Steam leave Peek SSin
IN fpcr 20 T. RI OF D. and IL D. m ffundsvs ex
cepsd Steamers arrive IN time for early trains north ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
uipiomo Notlres.


OFFICE OF The DELAWARE AND HUDSON 1884, 10
70 Ft0MpANY, New. YORK, ten. ~ io sSyp
ora pTEPIy DIVIDEND OF ONE AND
"A TGREEoUAKTERs q sp PEI Esa o ~ no once q
capai stock OF company VIII DC psS otv on and
tSs company II cortIaadt ST. .sn S,s SooSs VIII
Be closed iiom the close Of business ~ order Of the
m moard ~ manseers JAMES O. HARTT Treasurer
THE MISSOURI PAcS ycsK Rs MIIkscn 3. 91sss
1875 BRoAFpiWyAtsffkk Nh srH yp5iviDEND., ,rn
QUARTERLY DIVIDEND o. 81 o samr.ny S.s ssis
"a, hsen declared PAYABLE Monday April 10 nnu,j
transfer books (Which are now e.oSSn sa @ Wareh
meeting and which viii 20 reogcnsa 90 On @ 81 hrss m
cioek n M and viii feopened on TUESDAY Api ~
1880. at tsn uo' o'clock . 4. II. oALEF Treasurer
NETWORK, CENTRAL AND nI MupS s,np n h W.
osSio1 ~ NETWORK, March 9, 1889.
ToR THE PURPOSE q a Quarterly ", Diva wa
asna pnnai election for directors d the sonpasJ
ss.S VII, be held % the 18th Day OF April ne uah,s
r Msa vii he closed al o'clock D. on FRIDAY ~
DAY, the 18th Gay u Aea' H. v. ". RossIrER
TrcasurdEs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

rednced 81 o, $50, 600, while the amount Of per
cents held has been increased only $3.50, $50,
showing that the amount Of per cents offered
last October are still held awaiting Government
purchase at prices equal to those paid for the
4 I-2s.
II seems probable that the syndicate which,
during the last week has advanced its bids for
the per GEMS over per cent to l29 IL, with
purchases OF 1919 5-S, has not done so without
some reason 10 expect that the new Administration
will not discriminate in It's purchases against
that issue. OF course, il, during the next two
weeks, tho Government should purchase SiS,000,-
600 OF per cents, all from New York. 1t would
more than supply the usual April demands from
the East and all probable gold exports.
The foreign exchanges were extremely dull
during the whole week. with the supply something
shaded commissions off our quotations for actual
business, which at the close were on the basis Of
"a SO and "a SO "a respectively for long and
short stering.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11

The following were Saturdays quotations for I'M
listed securities:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-11
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

Fifty railroad companies or systems which have
reported their gross earnings for the fourth week
Of February show a gain on the week Of 1888 Of
$4,000, or o.98 per cent OF the numDer twenty
seven show gains averaging 100 per cent, and
twenty-three others show losses averaging 6.31
per cent. That is the result as made up for the
last week of the month. But the week Of this
year contained only six working days, against
seven for the week Of 1888. Therefore the daily
average gross earnings of the fifty companies in
the week Of this year were S6l2, 5l0, and in the
average Of S92, $50, or l7S per cent. The sub
Joined table divides the aggregates and differ
ences Of the companies, showing gains and losses.
4huweek in Feb 1885 1882 Differences. pc
81 companies $50 s54 90 o05 $40 Inc s14s Ea9
% companies. 1882 904 1870 800 Dec 112444- 0.3l
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Teachers Meeting.

ItHtutFs HtttIHKs
The teachers of the eastern part OF the
county will hold a teachers meeting at
Smithton on Jan. II, 1899. The following
programme will be disposed of:
neutrality-suspicious..
IO:15-1O:45-Penmanship, by Miss Laura
Decker.
IO:45-ll:l5-Civil Government, by Jas.
Capen.
i1:l5-ll:45-Grammar, by Prof. Leslie.
ll:45-12-Discussion.
l:3O-2-U. S. History, by Prof. A. j.
Smith.
2-2:l5-Discussion.
2:l5-2:45-Reading, by g. F. Coleman.
2:45-3-Discussion.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
A Goat House IdyI.

The red.headed dining room girl
refuses to be comforted. As she fries
the succulent bacon or the fibrous slice
of steak, the unbidden tears meander
down her cheeks and trickle down into
the gravy like shower of pearls, and
she moves around the dining room
like one in a dream after eating a
cold mlnce pie. Not even the present
of q self-risiug hustle on Christmas
day by the new boarder from Moberly
brought one little two by four smile
to her lips. The reason for all this
thusness is because her best fellow has
left for parts unknown, or Jefferson
City, which is the same thing, or words
to that effect.
When he knocked at the kitchen
deor last Sunday night she met him
at the threshold, and Topping herself
upon his bosom, cried in tragic tones i:
Charles Algernon McDoodle. if
you love me, fly, fly, for the avenger
is on your track"
For heavens sake Celestine Snickle-
fritz, what is the matter? What
cloud has overspread the sky of our
happiness Has somebody poisoned
the dog?
"No, Oh. no. walled the maid,
"wOrse than that"
"What Ia it then ? Speak love ;
this sllsDense Is horrible
"The coal man has presented his
bill, and / tear we are ruined. The
old man has loaded the shot gun and
is waiting and watching for you, my
love-"
Then out into the cleaning sped
Charles Algernon McDOodle, taking q
portion of the cleaning with him,
willis the spirits of the night seemed
to whisper this sad refrain
Left, left, left
And the maiden does her dree
For the grief of her heart is utter
And she whimpers bitterly.
Oh, well for the psle-haired boy,
That he waits at the table all day,
And well for the grocer's clerk
That he spends his vacation pay.
For the bosrders have come and gone
To Clinton and Pleasant Hill,
But oh, for a chance at the vanished one,
Who ran up the coal mans bill.
Left, left. left;
In the cold gray days Of the fall,
But the tender touch of the beau who has
fled
Will never come back at all.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
To
III. i. MYERS
FROM
BAzOo EMPLOYEES.

Mr.. Myers, who had been kept
totally in the dark concerning the
presentation, accepted the gift and
feelingly responded as follows
"Mr. Steele and comrades of the
BAzoo: am truly gratiGed at the
surprise which has been prepared fer
me and can only say that while have
at all times endeavored as nearly as
possible to not only do my duty to
my employer, but to my fellow
employees, yet it certainly was my
duty, and for this / deserve no espe-
cial credit. If however, 1 have by
the doing won their good will and
esteem, as this beautiful token so well
attests, / am indeed more than salts
fed and can only say that the last
year md half has been one of the
happiest l have ever known and L
shall ever hold it in blessed remem-
brance, net only because of the belief
that l have endeavored to do my
duty, but because it has won for me
a place in the friendship of those with
whom have been the most nearly
associated. That l appreciate and
will preserve this testimonial of that
friendship needs no assurance on my
part, and can only say in conclusion
1 thank you from the depths of a
grateful heart"
. The employees then babe Mr.. Myers
"good bye" and went to their several
avocations, being soon afterward re-
membered with a liberal supply of
cigars and fruits from the grateful
beneficiary of their thoughtfully pre-.
pared surprise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
HANDSOMELY REMEMBERED.
"BazOO" Employees Prepare a
Little Surprise for One of
Their Number, in the
Shape of q Cane.

Mr.. H. l.. Myers, who has, for the
last year, been book keeper in the BA.
ZOO office, left this morning for JEFF.
ferson City, where he will spend the
winter.
Just previous, however, a most
agreeable surprise awaited him. He
was called to the BAzoo Job room,
where were assembled the entire force
of employees, and where the Hon. w.
d. Steele stepped forward and made
the following brief address
"Mr. II. L. Myers, in behalf of
the employees of the BAzoo Office, who
have, for the last year and half,
been your co-laborers, and who have
felt themselves indebted to you for
numerous acts of kindly cOnsidera-
ton, and whose relations to you have
uniformly been pleasuresble, L now
present you with this little token of
their good will and esteem,
and trust that it will long
serve as a reminder of
comradeship which wishes you sue
cess in every undertaking."
Mr.. Steele then handed Mr.. Myers
an elegant ebony cane mounted with
an deliberately chased gold head and
inscribed as follows
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.

1t was just an ordinary scrap Of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life. She was
in the last stages of consumption, told by
physicians that she was incurable and
could live only short time she weighed
less than seventy pounds. On a piece of
wrapping paper she read of DIR. Kings
New Discovery, and got a sample bottle !;
it helped her, she bought large bottle, it
helped her more, boush another and grew
better fast, continued Its use and is aow
strong. healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140
mounds. For fuller particulars send stamp
to w. III. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith.
Trial Bottle of this wonderful Discovery
Free at Mertz & Hale's Drugstore.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08

Sarah Elizabeth, the infant daugh-
ter of Mrs. Samuel Graham, of Ar
mourdale, Kansas City, Kansas, died
yesterday. Mrs. Graham formerly re-
sided here, and the remains will be
brought here for interment. The
funeral will take place tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock, at st. Vincent
de Paul Catholic church, Father
Murphy officiating.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Winch, Ii ing at 219 Saline
street, died at 4:30 p. m. yesterday,
aged eleven months. The remains
were buried at $3.50 this afternoon.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-01-08
Mours Conund rum.

"Say, boys said Mont Carnes thi,
morning "I've got a new one. Why is il
that a woman's knee is like Jew ?"
The boys all gave it up, and Mont fairly
danced for Joy. Finally he said
"Give it up, do you"
There was a general answer in the al
6rmative.
because it's sheeny (she knee.)"