davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-12

clare by separate proclamation as 10 each; rs
TO North Dakota aud South Dakota on Saturday,
November 2, as TO Montana Friday November
Z, and as to Washington ON Monday, November
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-12

1t is estimated that there are now in Okla
homa Territory about 90. 0c0 people, and several
considerable towns have sprung up, for which
temporary municipal governmt nts have been
organized In order TO secure the peace of this
new community in the absence oil civil govern
ment, directed General Merritt commanding
the Department of the Missouri, 10 act I'm con-
junction with the Marshals of the United
their reouisftion to use the troops ITO TO
aid them In executing warrants and
in quieting any riots or breaches Of the peace
that might occur. He was further directed to
use his influence to protect good order and TO
avoid any conflicts between or with the settlers.
The presence of troops has given a sense of
security to the well-disposed citizens, and has
tended TO restrain the lawless. very urgently
recommend that Congress at once provide a
Territorial Government for these people Seri-
GUS questions, which may at any time lead TO
violent outbreaks, are awaiting the institution
OF courts for their peaceful adjustment. The
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1889-12-12

American genius for self-government has been
well illustrated in Oklahoma but IL Is neither
safe nor wise to leave these people longer to the
expedients which have temporarily served
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
apartment 6ousss.

L. AWELL-FURSISHED COTTAGE TO LET
w. d. TAYLOR & SONS. 7sS 6th.aVe., N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
" RALPH'S IN THE ADlRONDACKS.

Three and one.half miles from Lyon Mountain
Station. Chatesugay Railroad delightfully."- located
Upper Chatesugay Lake boats careful oarsmen good
trout fishing; billiards bowling alleys. lawn tennis bath
houses; accommodates 100; all pleasant and beds
frstclass the table has . reputation unsurpassed by
Send for circular. j. W. HUTTON, Proprietor,
Iyon N v
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Cascade Lake House,

Caseadeyllle, N. " miles OF Lake Placid. En-
larged 20 three times original capacity, and In perfect
condition throushout Large, airy parlof dining
and Office with large open hreplaces Rooms good SIZE
fishing the best In the mountains Rates sl2 TO si5 per
"eex n Ssn1 1G6 s'Tcsh cr,,rpME HdqS OTIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ADIRONDACK
BEEDE HOUSE,
KEENE VALLEY, EssEX CO, n.

KEENE VALLEY, ESSEX Co. \. 7.
S. & O. BEEDE PropHetors Open June LIST TO Oct 1St
Accommodates 300 Beautifully located IN tho heart Of
peaks Hotel enlarged reltted and rctuEnished rogma
bcds, hair Mattresses &c hot and cold water every
floor bathrooms nae livery telegraph once; careful
for descriptive creuars Brede's Stage Line will
with all trains Lake Champlnn boats at Westpor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
ShRAkAG LAKE HOUSE,

one mile from Safsnac Lake Station, on Chateaugay
r T. Enargsd newly turnshed and n perfect sanitary
physicians recommend climate lung ana hr,at
troubles, Malaria and hay fever unknown. Splendid
iOr, dning;room and office Table. best 10 the noun
ains; ali delicaeios Of the equal best
toga. Open May 70 Nov. /. Send for llustrated cir.
Guar. MILO d. MILLER
Proprietor, Saranae Lake, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Summer Rssoris.
Summer Rfsoris.
ADIRONDACK NOUN AIMS
LAKE GEORGE.

VIA THE DELAWARE AND HUDSON RAILROAD
The Favorite Tourists Route 70 SARATOGA. LAKE
CHAMPLAIN AUSABLE CHASM SHARON SPRINGS,
CooPERSTowN, THE GRAVITY RAILROAD, &c.
The Shortest Line Between Newly ors and Montreal.
Direct rail communication via Plattsourg to Ssransc
Lake. Only hours stage ride To Lake Placid or
St. Regis Lakes o. miles shortest route from New
York. For illustrated guide hotel and clearinghouse
list time tables, maps &c. inclose six cents IN stamps
TO J. w. BURDICK. General Passenger Agent
II. e. YOUNG, I'd Vice President Albany, N. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Go fet, Furnished.

Country.
AT MANHANSET, SHELTER ISLAND, l. Ito let
"A furnished, for tho season, desirable
with running, bzh &C. fully furnished
keeping; parties take meals at hotel preferred Ap
II. s. MOWER % Union Square. Room 7.
II TEGANT SEASIDE RESIDENCES.
Il To lie: for the season OF the most desirable
and santafily the best seaside residences
Jersey Coast BON are handsomely furnished ana
csFstod thoughout have excellent spring beds with hair
mattresses broad covered plaZyas. ga In all
double pges heaters and freplaees hot and cold
and water in bathrooms, water closets &c.
thoroughly underraned and have excellent supply
OF good water both aFtesisn well and cistern. These
houses oil situated IN ibclosd beautiful hgh.eer
raced lawns the kept In perfect order by gardener
the owners and located directly the Ocean
front and drive q Ocean Beach t1Ot GrSyel N TX and
hundreds Of passing vessels and the surf rolling on the
sbore Excellent stables with accommodation for three
horses and two CARRIAGES, accompany Zach house.
Ocean Beach is eight miles south Of Long Branch and
two miles above spring Lake the NewJersey Central
many tines daily from NewYork and Philadephs, by the
Lns Branch Express Trains II has excellent inland
snd Ocean front drives the latter through Como Spring
Ia Sea Gir nne boating and nshng on Shark Ryo
GOOD marketing, and almost an entire absence OF thl
greatest Of seede pests, mosquisos For Terms Crcu
lars and Prototypes Of tho Properties, apply 20 II. H.
YARD, Ocean Bach. n. j., or 70 J.. c. JAYNE, 242
Cbestnutst, Philadelphia.
I AXE GEORGE
L. a wELL-FURNIsHED COTTAGE TO LET
m n Hk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Eertures anl filretirss.

m HE ANNUAL MEETING Of the Society OF
tho Home for Incufabes. for the election Of managers
and the tuHsaoton Of other business viii be he'd ct s
Insigtion on Tuesday. June H. 1880 at o'clock Pou
omen AZ AIS The anniversary oNercies Will DO held in
tie chapel al 3:46 AEnua rports WIN be read ana ~.
drees 6y the Archdcacon Alexander NockAy smith and
other ccrgymeu. Train leaves Grand Central Staten.
Tiarem n n on Q as returning az 5:47, All cordially
Invited. BENJAMIN H. FIELD. PRESIDENT
IL NJ, McLAREN. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

a LAhIh hunDe' " RuLAND & WHITING,
"A 70 let Beeknnn.st
TTTp6V -.io,y building on Beeknlan-ss % let
A ANh"S VIZ WA Nd 4 WHITING. Beekman'st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
TIE WINDSOR.

ELIzABETHTowN, n. Y, Is located amidst sone Of
Ae finest mountain scenery Charming dave. ra5iae u
conducive good appetite and strength No mosquitoes
tain strns absolutely pure Table second % nOns 10
AdrondReks Telegraph. express and ticket ofncss
in the house Fine tennis courts and croquct groundA
Two splendid farms owned by the proprietor supply the
eggs, vegetables Sc Circular With city references My
coaches with oil trains and boats AT Wesport
OkI.ANDO KELlOliG. pronIletnr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

CAroN sfKL 4 psi,f AND G 9Hf1TEHs% ~ ".
oALKALIHE LITHiA %tA,LIErKis Hiso sUPEhIoR
TEMPERATURE. LAKGEsT SWIMMING POOL OF
ALk kLiHb La TIA "AIEH Ia the WUti. hUfEkR
SUMNER CLIMATE Hero - where tho SICK RE-
COVER ana tho WELL HRE ALWAYS HAFPY. send
w II. SALE. PropH.tr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Country Boaro hoante6.

WANsTTIED.-Bo3td on good farm FOR tvo adults three
W chidfch !RTs) ana two with nriyiinge N
llSoe ,S AySls.s stating terms, H. D. IT., 81 East
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
Gonntrp Boar0.


A BEAUTIFUL FIRsT-CLASs HOME for summer
PRIVATE MANSION; high, healthy superior view hot
snd cold wafer sss acras OF lawn. shsds ws hour
"a trains daily near dspols; gsrden fruits stsblng
Agrees, or call from B 10 10 .. IL, S. GLASS. ls2
Wnllam-st
A FEW CITY BoARDERs wanted in a country farm.
n house. miles from Yorktown station house newly
Sepsired Address PETER B. CURRY, Yorktown Heights,
BOARD AT FARM HOUSE hours from city; eTten,
- sve palya and lawn; terms 90. Address Box 1913
Masslngtonvllle. ORANGE County, N. Y.
II ohRDERs wANTED.-In healthy location none but
~ hrst.eass need apply; reference application Ad
dress Box 104. Kstonah n, Y.
II ABYLoN L. I-Pleassnt rooms, with good board 1--WE
~ mtpqteS walk from station Till June 18th. apply NJ
~ goralep2n ST. Brooklyn.
n oUETRY BoARD.-New.H smphhite- oppor.
~ y, isnity for 2 small party desirable and chssp
e IRST.CLAsS. BOARD IN MODERN COTTAGE
Il with large additions and commO1ous rooms; centrally
springs; opens Jane IS MRS. s. VAN VEGHTEN, Prop.
NEw.LoNDoN. Conn.-NewIy furnished cottage, over.
looking hArbot piazza, spring BEDS hair mattresses
excellent table boating bathing. hshing postal delivery
favorable terms 70 season guests, Address j. b. W..
60 Peauotaye.
pkRTIES WISHING PLEASANT LOCATION for
summer among the Cstssds can hnd accommodations
reasonable prices at house situated the
part Of the Cetsklls among farmers mostly, and miles
s spla e IsssrsoI : Address o. W. FRANKLIN.
p AEriEs WISHING riesssn, location for summer
references stdIs's z. PEABODY. Hagac n 7. V"
S TAAFogD., GONNA delightful summer home a.
lawn q tsnr as,s on strawberry Hnl.sve Beautiful
BETS. NS''@h" AoofSsS WILLIAM J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08
ADIRONDACRS.
THE MEsTrInE HOTEL,

LAKE PLACID, N. Y. 49,.
CharntnRiy located the side Of Lake Placid
with lake and mountain scenery second n In IN
AdirondsekA Perfect IN all itS appointments and ]
every respect delightful home. Open June
10 October Is Send for circular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-06-08

-s25 TO s2S.-Six rooms and bath private halls ana
"A, bathrooms heated decorated All fight Nos. 1877 to
li6 West lo4th.st: WALTER LAWRENCE, northwest
corner gh-ave. and I04th.st
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
Grain aud Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, March 10, 1859.

OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-3 coo bushels.
Corn-5OD bushels.
Oats-9. 600 bushell.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
TOBACCO DEPARTING NT.

RICHMOND, VA. March 15.--Sales o.
I loose tobaccos to-day amounted 10 "a, or
pounds. Highest price. so.
Sales of loose tobs COOS for the week
ending March 18th amounted to lJ9.1li
pounds. Highest price Of the week, $40
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
L. l.. Morton, Clarksville, Va; +. VI
Maynaddien, Baltimore. Md; J. y. Wor.
,hington, Washington, d. c.; c. l.. Wor.
nellien. Clarksyille, Tenn; Thomas p
Aver, Boston: A. b. Miles, Sam. Wright,
West Virginia ]. o. Smith. Hanover
John G. Taylor, Virginia; II. Z. Taur-
man, Powhatan; Thomas Garland, Abe
marie; J. Il. BLAND, Petersburg y. d.
Brown, Winston, y. c.
There were only few packages offered
at auction on Change to-day.
Deliveries not reported on yesterday 4:
100 hogsheads, 3 tierces and . boxes.
ShOckoe, Centre, Old Dominion, Smell
burne's, Blanchard's, Seabrooke's and
DayenpoIt's warehouses report de-
liyeries to-day, 81 hogsheads. Total for
two days, 2l8 hogsheads, 3 tierces and 8
boxes.
Office Of the United States Collector
Of Internal Revenue reports collections
for the city of Richmond to-day "a fol-
lows: Tax paid cigars and cigarettes,
$leS 90; tobacco, S3,j2G.3O; sundrles,
S8043. Total collections to-day, S3,'it
%.
Collections for the district for the
week ending 18th instant, SS1 ,Od04l.
Tobacco inspectors office reports 10.
day. Inspections, q hogsheads; rein
speciions, 2j3 hogshead'
Sales reported TO the secretary today
Wrappers, % hogsheads; filters, 2 hogs
heads; smokers, q hogsheads; sun-cured,
Il hogshead.. Total sales reported, %
hogsheads. {. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

asked my own class OF boys and girls Il
they always said their prayers night anc
morning. Most replied that they did, but
one small child said she only said her prayers
in the morning. Indeed, and how is thatf
/ inquired 81 should think you would neet
Gods care more at night than in the day
time Why don't you say your prayers al
nishtW
Cause always sleep in the middle, wa
the quick reply -Plttsburg Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
New York Market.

Nrw YoRK, March lj.-flour duI1
and heavy, with prices Irregular, and in
some cases ) to i0c lower; fine grade'
winter, s2.4O@ S275; Southern quiel
and in the buyers favor; trade and
family extra, SS6OGsj.6O. Wheat
steady; spot sales, No. red. $1,000
si.O3: No. g red winter, March, glsc
Corn dull spot sales, Noe mixed, 42tG
sc; No. . mixed, March, 42fc. Oats
steady; spot sales, No. white ssc.i No
mixed April 30.c. Pork dull; new
mess. Sl3@Sis.50. Lard weaker; May
$3.50 s729. Sugar, raw dull; refined
firm. cut loaf aud crushed, SEC; cubes
re. powdered, 7sc; granulstsd arc
mould A, TIC; confectionera A, &c
Coffee steady; fair Rio, l9c.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
His Fathers Castle.

\ lot Of Irishmen were working together
when ono that was always complaining Of hi
work said; II wish was home ia ne father
foine OLD castle
a companion retortei: Your father
folne Old castle, 10 80 1t was ioine Old cas-
tie yer father had Ye could stand on III,
roof Of yer fathers castle, put yer arm
down tho chimney and open tho front doc
OF yer fathers foine old castle. "-Philadei
phia Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
IRON Nav Ymk roblcco Leaf.

Western Le1f-There was fair inQni
~ that in some instances did not result
/ in transfers, so far as reported, and that
in other instances resulted in sales OF
several hundred hOgsheads for home and
foreign account How much the toiaI
business Of the week was will be dis
closed only when the month is ended.
Tirginia LcoE-Bright cutters and
dark wrappers comprised the sale for the
week. The demand for export line l.
very light Old bright cutters Of good
quality that were on hand month ago
have been disposed Of, and II manufac.
turers want fancy cutters they will have
70 get them out OF the 1855 crop al from
- to 40 cents per pound.
Ii is the opinion OF New York factors
that more business in Virginia leaf could
be done here if holders in Virginia would
meet the views OF our buyers in the mat
ter of price. Il is said, for instance that
when the announcement Of an applica'
ton made here for LOT OF tobacco a
little under asking price is sont 10 Viz
ginia, holders there assume that as the
goods are wanted thsy will be taken by
the applicant at the price demanded, and
90 they will mako little or no cOnces'
sion. Buyers, for example. asking for
tobacco at l2t cents pound, when told
they must pay II cents will seek subsii-
tutes. If sellers would meet buyers ha'f
way on the dividing line, It is believed
sales could be Effected in every instance
where the goods are satisfactory.
Domestic CicOr Le4f-The market still
continues IN a rerv dull sIate, and no
Improvement il noticeable over the pre-.
vlous weeks. How long this state Of
affairs will last Il is difficult TO say. The
farmers are holding their new tobacco
too high in price, consequently buying
IN all sections has subsidized considerably.
Considerable 4. doing in Wisconsin
where packers and growers see the wis
dom Of making concessions when a lair
offer Is made This holding of for un-
reasonable figures only invites foreign
competition, 10 the detriment OF our
home products. Besides, l. the SO crop
I'm its entirety what it should and might
be- Connecticut and Pennsylvania came
in this week for fair attention, and
several offers we're rejected for line
wrappers Export Is dull.
HGrann.-There Is very little doing IN
this market so far a. selling Is concerned.
Tbs only thing which importers have 10
keep them occupied Is the testing OF the
new crop, many Of them having received
samples by the last steamer. The sa!es
Of the week viii not exceed 500 bales at
CSC to S1l0
.Sumatra.-This market is no exception
10 the prevailing dizziness. The sales
since our last report were 2SO bales al
Sl.20 TO Si.95.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
Baltimore Markets.

BALTIMORE, March 15.-Cotton dull
middlnr, l0s@l0ic Flour fairly active
and weak. Wheat-SOuthern quiet; Fultz
Sl.G0QS1.07 Longberry, siOSg sl.Os
Western steady at decline: No. , winter
red, spot, 9lf@9lsc Corn-Southern
inactive but irm white, 40@42c; vel
low, S9140c.; Western steady; mixed
spot, S9tc. Oats quiet and In demand
Western white, 32@33,c. Western
mixed, 29@Slc; graded No 2 white, 9Sc
Rive nominally steady at 5i45Gc. Pro-
visions firm and unchanged. Petroleum
steady; refined, $500 Coffee quiet at de-
cline; Rio cargoes fair, lSlc. Sugar firm
and higher. \ soft, &c; copper refined
steady at l5t@l5tc. Whisky steady al
Sill.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Miss Doddleton, 81 said young man, 'diC
you icad tho poem that / sent youT
"Yes, replied the young lady, rather Ian
guidly.
How did you like it"
81 had only one fault TO find with it,
"What was that"
1T was a little bit too loug-thero wers
Just about two verses too many
And the youth sat down in the corner anC
sadly remembered that there were only twS
verses 10 tho composition. Merchant TRAY
el9r
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
snnnly and DonanL

Miss Hirhup-Niarie, has Tho Hightonot
Monthly como yeti
Marches, mum.
"What's in it"
"War articles an travels in foreign coun
tries, an astronomy or arithmetic, er some
thing I cant make ont
"Oh, dearl Put il On the library tab,
where folks can see H. and then | wish you'd
90 around 70 the newsstand and get INC copy
of The Love Story Weekly 81 -ufc ana say
its for yourself. "-Philadelphia Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
Chinese Rice Pnper.

Dr. Prior, at a meeting Of the Botanic
Society on Saturday, made some remarks
upon the rice paper Of the Chinese, pro-
duced from the pith of Aralia papyrlfera,
Cut first into short lengths, the cylindri-
cal pieces thus obtained are twisted
round against a sharp knife which
planes the piih of in one continuous
sheet When pressed out and dried the
paper formed is ready for use. Living
specimens Of the plant and paper made
from it were exhibited at the meeting.
We wonder II ever this paper has been
used 10 cover a cigareile.-Io5qcc0, L0n'
dan. EEglgEd. ". L. d.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16


ing place for her health
Tie Princess Stephanie. who las been
widowed. and wAo. il j mocrstood, had
Intended 90 apply Cor q divorce. las al
way, been spoken Of as beautiful and
Duro woman. There were umors that
.le worked az one time To put the
m.ure3 aside, the reason being that
ihes DAUGHTER could not inherit the
throne of Austria, though size could be
queen Of Hungary.
l. was the crown princes fault that be
dil uo. treat his wife with sufficient con
s.dora'ion 20 ADMIT Of her living with
him. titus preventing o male heir After
one OF thc breaks Of thc pr.ncciy pair.
the government intoIfored and The prin'
cess agreed TO overlook her husbands
pant and resume her wiioly relations
with him Ia order 70 secure an heir, but
the prince behaved so badly that She was
again driven away. One would suppose
that reasons Of state alone would have
oeen sufficiently strong 70 keep the prince
from SHINING again, but il was faied that
Prince Rudolph was not TO reign and
doubtless not 10 leave son to succeed
him. e.
Carl Ludwig. who stood next heir &c
The throne after the death Of Rudolph
and who hos waived his riyli IN fayoi
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
ow about 50 wears OF ago

Of his son, is now about 81 years OF ago
He il n good natured man. with no taste
for politics, and devout Catholic. Ills
son Franz. who has been made heir ap-
parent, is still unmarried. His brother
Otto married the Princess Maria Josia,
the beautiful and accomplished daughter
Of Prince George Of Saxony. The arch
dukes conduct was so bad that his wife
was obliged TO leave him.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

CHICAGO, March l5.-Whea' active.
Corn dull. Oats quiet. Provisions
QUIET. Closings Nhest-Marchi s5sG
9ssc; May. 95t@O6c.; June, si.c. Corn
March, S4,c.i May, 0oic.; June, Sosc-
Oats-March, 9ic. May, s5t @25ie;i June
e5sc. Pork-May, Sl2.aOWslsIt June
sia.25; July, $l2.S2i Lard-Msrch'
Sss7t: May, SO 95GsG.9't; June, ,"
Ribs-May, s6.2ss; June, se.s'r' july
1881.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

Little Johnny was paving his first visit e
q Friends church. lie soon became dis
gustei With the quaint old hats and honnctS
and the "thcesn and "thys" Of tho preacher,
and was just about TO leave whom the preacher
exclaimed:
i want all those who wish 10 enjoy the
eternal life OF the beautiful homo above tc
rise 20 their feet"
Tic congregation rose ia body, but
johnny remained seated Tho preacher no
ticcd tho little sinner and exclaimed: What,
my son, doesn't thee wish TO go TO heaven"
NO, Stree" said Johnny, with emphasis
''not ii this crowd goes. Philadelphia Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York Stock Market.
Reported by U. w. Brsnth & Co.. bsnkG .
snd brokers, No. I'LL Main street.

REVIEW.
NEW Yonx. March 1.-the market
had TO take great deal OF long stock to-.
day, both foreign and domestic II was
too narrow 10 absorb both long and short
stock, and In consequence had quite
sharp fall 10 o'clock. The causes for
the selling were doubtless unfavorable
runiors from the W est and the nervous
ness in Europe over the copper matter.
There were times when the list had an
ugly look, but it generally recovered.
There was an export order TODAY fora mil
lion and quarter gold, but 1t was cable
transfer sight, rates for exchange being
TOO low for profitable export. There was
a better feeling in the last hour, and the
list showed firmer front We think
the market a. whole, has scrsped bot.
TOM and stocks bought on breaks will
show profit very soon.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16
FRANK r. STOCKTON.
Something About the Career of One Of tht
Most successful writers Of These Times.

Most successful writers Of These Times.
Frank r. Stockton Ia a fine example
Of what persistent effort will accom-
plish in the field Of literature. lie IN.
been writing for more than q quarter q
a century. but it 10 only during the last
few years that he has been emincrtly
successful. lie was born In Philadelphia
about Gfty-four years ago., Ills Literary
life began as soon a. he left school IL
1860 he was married In 1870 he wa.
engaged on The Philadelphia Morning
Post. For years "StOckton's manu-
scriptsr wero the laughing stock Of pub
fishers. Nothing dauntcd by want Of
apprcciaiion, he toiled on year after
wear. Ia 1914, after struggling more
than. twenty years, he got "a crimb Of
comfort in "Rudder Grange" in The
Century. which attracted considerable
attention. and was aftc' ward brought
ont in book form illustrated hy Frost.
But it was not tn ihc publication Of The
Lady or Tho Tiger that be began to
be very well known This story IS very
short. The situation it presents is az
follows: A man who ID TO be tried by
the antique method Of fighting n wild
beast in the arena stands waiting Cor o
famished tiger 70 be let out upon him.
The daughter Of the sovereign Is among
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-16

followed her Of
Melton Nlowbray
or in Ireland cab
testify NOmorC
elegant rider can
DO imagined: but
OF late years she
has been Dom
PEELED by the ad
yice Of her plysi
clan 20 give W
violent outdoor
exercises. Every
year She las now
- 90 20 som {