davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLOUR-Reta inc ntn mess
nOted atery ana some OF t5s Continues Very fair
IRON home trade, but the eAiT rbcT ouiey saies
So oS5o bB S 900 bis EXPORT gdS 200 95
Low Extra s. s5as3 20 TS Minnesota Exta ~ sja
81 SS ) zoo bbis Winter What hHira = ao4s' AZ
900 bbs supcrlne ~ S5a$3 10 ?Uo 10' Wcst ndes
g 50as4 g. PATENTS s5a56 p Low EAai aiS 100 to
% @5 Winter Wheat low gisd$ q o'G asnts TSor to
Choice 81 5oG$5 40 Fancy & 6ySS 5 5 Ccaf 90 G0G
sP56e Hy' xturcs 81 IS s!raghts PSG 70
Fancy 81 $3.50 % patents ri sTrng and
Winter [nG g 2Sefif a. y5 M1'hff q S'0 sSt
f a9 SLOW sales zoo bbls shipping Grade
s5Gs3 IS Trade and ENTITY # 55s
I'D RYE FLOUR-Nolcr9r% q raIce az az o56s$ ~
Tc0EN MEAIlas m9aer2 nS.oS qSla%a At s. 5
sales 800 bbis. including 200 hOis biandF" VIM 49, .
GRAIN-wHEATTne drift Of the OPTION fH WsrC de-,
veloped aud the fluctuations were "WcaIness and
Strength atrnatei throughout the entire session. ana
neither side had much Of ne SR fern houses ex
erted a stimulating Influence anu HH' 80 atr r,@nths
8s The aggregate Of business however was very
light les than 200 600 bushels eg o HG becember d.,
iVerles partly the switching FORM hgdea Ta9r aG
vices Of the stre9eheng dc al" han had been
IN tg In the visible supply both added u the hrmnes'
There was S T,s tad due S uIy TO- but Il material
eject July opened az Sc sol GHSn u o t ~ orened
up tod a. sGc declined to 81 Csc advanced 10 SO 3sc.
at which co,o1 Detso9l "a S S ~ on forjSo
70 - &c 9 covering OF local Shorts leaving OF
g ~ The spot market advanced 12g31c and closed
strong Shippers ook FIX oSe fr ~ GOO hnshe @
uneraded winter Red at 81 LASS l2c; No
Red at ~ AZ ~ 4Ss7 sc No July SO 1887 S4c
lov A. 81 5sc; do August 80 5sas6 3sc. closing az
M do september. So 12as0 dc closing al So l4gi
3, ,,lQr 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London, July s-Thorc better attendance at the
sales to-day. and bidding was br;ker Prices wer,
I'm sellers favor But little Withdrawn or total
OF II 92t bales offered II 500 bales were taken Fol-
lowing offerings in detail and rho prices ohtausd
Victoria-f ZOO bales secured l. 3id3s do locks and
pieces I1dais "a greasy l4deI Is "a DO 10. Locks and
Secured Is 1oddls I'D do locks and pieces. id2
6 Cd: do locks and pieces ;. i-2t greasy i:2ts
10 i2d south AustTSii-g oa1s greasy 90 ,o,
TasmanaOi 700 bales secured lOdais Cd do lock' nd
3Adao 1.od Ncw-zcaland-f5oo bales: secured.
I, "a do locks and pieces l4dais q; greasy, itda
Hone and Natal 200 bales secured 1odd1s I'd greasy.
a 1.4dd9d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

CONFECTIONERY "a" 9o0isc; Standard "a" sTsdoc 90
"A.n sLdsNc; White, Extra &C" shasNc Extra &C"
77s6sisc &C" 7'sd7'.c yellow. 7%a7sc-
SIEARlNE-Dgll and nominal. City, 7 SIC; western.
TALLow-Rather easier and fairly active. Prime City
quoted Lac. Sales l75 600 n. 4 1.4c
WOOLThc transactions since last week have bcrn con-
lined 10 small lots. but holders are confident that manu-
lecturers viii handle larger supplies later on Inspection OF
samples. 10 Is a strong market In sympathy with the
West aud Europe spring Texas ranges from ic TO 2Oc'
and spring California, la2Gc. with bury OF l0a2Ic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
miscellaneous


A LBERT G.. SPENCER, 276 Gth-ayer
n between 18th and 18th st mbrellas,
pdl1sols, canes. made 10 order rr-coNcIcl
and repaired prompt ana reliable
nLD TYPE METAL. type metal on books
~ stereotype plates. ciccuo'ype pldtes hha
lea lead out 81 tcd-JON~., ana az hliil, 81
meta aud paper stock, purchs el at SIOOh'
WELLS. II Ann -.
ID ESPECTABLE German LAZY is looking
~ foy child to board 230G 2d'aye,
Room 70
WANTED Small. safe eat or ~ ami
w nain-ail boat; must be- well built an
in perfect condition bed rock price. Law
RENEE, Box 10. Tribune Onlco.
w Ill purchase "A Columbia light roadster
w safety bicyc'e; -iatc price. Addres-
BICYCLE, Tribune Uptown once. l,23o
broadway.
w EsTCHEsTER co. BREEDING KEN.
W NEl.>.-Ingii- uartih-. iin'r d1e,
and -. Bcnard Puppies Tor s1ic; for stan!
.eryice, "Abdsilah.H 81. Bernard, aud
"Pencles." English mastif kennels. Mott
ave-. between 1884 and lG6h sts. once
1T Grand-st GEO. J. BUPPRECHT. proPf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

visible supply in Unitcd states JuH U' - - 90 a18
80 same time 1856, G507lS bags. ,o.
cOTTON-On the spot more active ana sVi0ns he for
Sslss 54S bales for export, ana 40 9d4T 81
SonSumpton last week not before neL3oYu port
49, ~ cXport and 969 bales for cOisuhiptoi aet
pntS ol6 bales against 362 bales thls ual a,o.,bsl
303 bales for day las, year o,s h romi1r.
nc win SAC 254 bales for the colIespohu'"s "' ~
year. ,..ua ~, A,nerdcan STANDARD OF classified
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Drcssmaklne.


nRFSSMAKFR.-T 60 out by the day
~ ai.o dre.,rs made a. home. AudIc''
Miss CORY. lao West 2Oth-st.
C,L0VE.FlTTING SUITS made iron, -
u and up as ] guarantee 10 CuU anu ~ ~,
,1. fist lining free ~ charge cN'Jllns
dresses o e, - a Speciality. Miss NAYLoR' 2oS
East SlSt-s~
y,ASIIoN ABLE DRESSMAKER desires
L fpw more customers dresses 80 ana up
253 shave. top floor
NOR LADIES OF moderate means. Nine.
L Revnold will make charming dresses ioF
- through the dull season now appfOachihs'
1915 slave.
MISS 6 &. GIIPATEICK. modi ste. wants
vi o few moro customers At home or ny tie
day. 500 lark-ave.
tI,WO DRES>MAKERS, mother ana
1 daughter. wish TO 20 out by the Gay
&, triNJtr families city or country Al
ass COMPETENT, 29l broadway, Brook
iyu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
domestic Situations Uanteo

Males
A LARGE PROTESTANT EMPLOY.
"A. MENr llOU SE.-(ilelp free Of charged
Tor hotels, &c.J-GOOd servant girls ana
male help for families. boarding houses &c. :
city or country. Ready at lbs Bth-ayer
an house above l0th-st. TIE HOME
BUREAU
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Gin Real estate for Sale.

A FOR SALE, the elegant private
n. dwellings, 3 and story. II 10 2l II.
front; strictly private location Nos. - u
o. East 99d.st. Inquire 81 PHI. BRAEN
DER. No. s6 Fast 92dst.. or al Oihct, No.
100 East s6th-st. ; also investment property
Tor sale.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
STAINED
Mlddllng. Q -
Hing ~ ll-lO

Good Ordnary.-..S 5iG Low Mid1lIhg'-'-.-, 80 - 70
Strict Good Ordlnary.s 1916 Midiling -.lo nv
Options ruled unsettled but ;he speculation
devoid spirit Frmncs- az IiNefpop. anu ti'o
n spot served 70 strengthen near months Will 49, 49,
an ADVANCE of 2aA points While late deliveries were do
pressed by more favorable crop reports, leaving on l4-
nln.. ln.,nn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Ciin Real estate co Get.

At REASONABLE RENTALS.-Nos.
n J 1913 IcNlnctOu-dNe., - bcIluoh-, ana
jfG East S9th-st.. @ bedrooms. Attention
l. called 10 the superior finish decorations,
the unobspucted sweep OF space from font
to rear on psTlor floor, and the bizarre
reception hail. thus supplying a field FOR
tasteful furnishing as often .acAng in new
houses FAN Arrangements may now be
made for the only TWO remaining OF the
group q ten houses ABBY at owner 5
premises a. 14G. at any hour.
NO. 10 BARCLAY-ST- Ollces ami sec
y tions on store Moor d let for bus!nc <
purposes. Inquire on premises y. G.
WOOSTER.
ITO LET.-Lofts. IS u by 25 It.. steam
elevator. with or without steam power.
GEO. Il. EDDY. 39S Madison-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
COTTON MARKrTs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool July 81 D. m-COtton-Thc sales OF the dav
include Q. 800 bale, AmaIcan
Futures-Clo~i easy Amcrican-M dilinR-Low Mil
ding clause. July delivery 7Gid sellers; July and
August delivery, 7-Gid sellers: and september
delivery sod sellers ScItmbcr and october delivery
496fd sellers October and November delivery, f06id
sellers November and December delivery 374d sellers
and February delivery 36.Gid buyers; september de-
livery. 6 sod seler.
Galveston July Section quiet; Middlng 10 7-sc Low
Midiling. 10 IA Good Ordinary Q l2 net and gross
receipts 90 bales sales. l5i stock coo
Norfolk. July sCotton steady Mid1ling, lie; net and
gross receipts sales. Is bales; stork 1872
Savannah July S.-Co1on quiet and firm; Midillng.
10 SO Low Mi1ng 10; Good Ordinary Is; net
and gross receipts l4G; exports, coaswise 3 sales )
stock. i.2Si
orleans July S-COtton quiet and steady Mlddlng.
10 1516c: Low Nl1dng 10 316; Good Ordinary. 3-S;
receipts % bales gross receipts 26 sales 1907 stock,
9 O96.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
domestic 5ltuanons tDaniec

Males.
COACUMAN.-By a colofef man po9d
L city references. C. CLASSY III
West 20th-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09

SPIRITS or TURPENTINF.
Savannah. Ga. July S.-Turpcntlne steady at 35c.
Rosin steady at 80 1892 l2c.
Charleston s. C.. July s.-Turpentlne firm at 81 3.ic
TsOsin steady good strained. SOC.
HAVANA MARKET
Havana July Spanish gold 236 1.od236 81 Fx.
change nrm Sugar firm. 1l3 hhds OF Muscoyado sugar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Gclu tOantco.


A GENTS WANTED. - Improvement on
"a child> rocking horse, which makes IT.
travel forward d, chiid rocks. same a. live
horse write for particular, pf send 81 p fol
sanpl" and 80 ahea4. GEO. W WADE.
Cadillac. Michigan.
w ANTED.-THE MUTUAL RFSFKVIl
w FUND LIFE ASSOCIATION desires hi
employ one Special Agent ia each CITY
and COZ MY IN The UNITED STATES.
FRANCE. II also las excellent openings
for good business men, In all Of these
Countries a. MANAGERS. General and
District AGENTS. Compensation liberal :
results certain; positions permanent. TIIiS
COMPANY furnishes LIFE INSURANCE.
at 0ne.half the usual rate. il has already
paid SIX and one-hsn Million Dollars h
Million Dollars Cash Surplus. II Is the
greatest success ever known In finance.
Adde'S Adde'S or call u, upon 7. y: HARPER
Home Once, IS Park Row, Ncw.YorE,, or i.
upon any General Managers,
Males.
CA RE YOU SEEKING employ.
n MENT T-The oli-establishe,l Metro.
po,itanAgency the most reliable employ.
mont bureau in America. can a.d desirable
men secure employment a. office managers.
b3Okkeeper porter, packer. watchmen.
clerks and statesmen. ianltors. care-taFers
useful men. farmers coachmen and garden.
efs. mechanics, or any trade profession or
calling. 1--WE ALSO FURNISH MALE
HELP, EVERY DESCRIPTION. "FPEE
TO EMrLOYERS.") Call. write or tele.
phone orders at our expense. METROPOII
TAN AGENCY. 6s5 Broadway.
4 GENTS WANTED.-Mostw wonderful adj
~ Ncitising scheme ever produced sell ,
on sight TO every merchant. manufacturer
ard business man; big pay: clear 1rld .
quick sales; sample work and terms. zoe,
ARC MFG. CO., Racine. Wis
TAINTED Advertisement solicitor for
w illustrated paper gentleman with eX-
pciicnce. energy and good references caf,
obtain an excellent position. Answer. with.
out particulars VIII not be noticed 5 4.
y. +. q. Box l.s7G.
IgTANTED.-An American boy about Ia
w years old 10 MAKE himself useful in y
Wholesale house. Address MANUFACT.
URER. Tribune Oflcc.
Females
.TgNOGRAPHER accustomed TO Call.
" graph must Doe good penman ana good
Al 0gu4c. Answer in own Handwriting
stating compensation wanted. ". f. H.
Tribune Onirc.
CUAMBERMAIDs wanted. three: also
u -four mattresses; FOR summer resort. 10
Clinton Place.
WANTED strong young woman ri. gen.
w .yti Lou-cworkcr. good salary to co,uue.
tent person 72l Gfh-avc.
SrOI'NG an wanted 10 assist ln house.
1 work only two ln family WAGES "a per
,uonfh. reference TrQutr-i. Address IT,.
T." Tribune Uptown once, 238 Broad
way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
for Sale.

A ROLL-TOP DESK for sos; FIVE feet
"A ral .-iop for So ~mltfa reI-top desk;
,ir best mad. speciality desks oi al
ehd-. J.. II. MASON. 62 Wiiliams-st
~ OOKS by thc million; 10 600 paper nov.
ID els, cent. each back numbers OF az
MAGAZINES supplied al low price, books ana
magazines bought SILKS BOOK IN
POlIUM, l47 Gth-aVe., near lOth-St
ENGINE for sale - horsepower hot
II air engine in good order. Inquire OF I.
RI BENkAMP, 10 Iieniy-st
ZINE Uammond typewriter for sale cheap ;
i ha. bc-n u-cd Vlrv little. Address
w. A. S., Tribune Office.
I FATHER chair, and couch; rich pat
cost; rare chance. Address OPPOKTU-
NIFTY, Box s, Tribune once.
I IQUOR STORES For sac. two liquor
IL stores. well locat n terms easy. Ap-
ply u KENNEDY BERRY. Ryerdi'e-
ave. Workers. y. y.
NEW No. . Springfield roadster bicycle {;
y now BONANZA camera stand, buini-her,
view camera lens. TIC: No. curyscope,
&C.: for sale cheap. Address Lock Box
lis. Blncwatcr, n. Y.
S,TEAM ENGINE for sale; boiler and
- pump; three horse perfect condition ;
cost $50: VIII sell for $50. WHITE
HEAD & CLARK, N"walk. n. J.
$1,000, 000W%fF E cGHrl NG 3! s @Fs s.a'
SETTS CEANITE WORKS
under Victoria Hotel. LAG broadway. w.
JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-09
Countrn Real estate for Sale.

A GENCY FOR MONTCLAIR.-Hand
"A some residences and building sites for
tale houses 70 let. season OF year. CLAIR.
ENCE Il. IT. BIS. Beekman-st.. n. y.
A 7 MONTCLAIR AGENCY.-HandsOm
"A fesllei ces Tor Sae o. exchange houses
y iet turnished and unfuTnlshed WIN.
III. TAYLOR. 70 Ce1ar-st.
ID CY acres in Chicago's new limits and
10 double your money IN one wear. near
Boulevard system; $500 per aero. o. H.
BROOKE, DIS La Salle-st.. Chicago. y. y.
references.
EOR SALE. On Hawthorne ana DuenA
L Vista ayes. IOnkcrs-A handsome brick
residence, together with stable and grounds
eoOd view OF Hudson size OF house. 3OX33
ecRtalning 10 rooms one block from RAILROAD
aep0t and steamboat landing: very cheaD.
Or will trade for improved city OF BROOKLYN
property PETER h. CALLAHAN go
East 42d-st
IrOR sALE-4c. 600 acres redwood timber
4 lands In California; VIII cut from o. 900
% 100, 600 feet per acre. &. II CHAM.
BEIiLAIN. 11j Broadway, Room 40
ERCIT FARM, % acres 100 peach,
i 4OI apple. 100 pear trees; choicest
varieties house and outbui d.ng>. WITH stock
pn1 implements 2s nil . from Ncw-4Ofk. in
Some q County. y. j. : must BE- sold. Apply
PHILIP DAUDT. 2i4 sth-st, jersey CITY.
- UMMER HOMES. Shine acre, on 200
- acre lake. 1900 with 7-ro0m cottage
$500 near depot. on Erie. Address ROW
LAND, ROwands Penn.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
HENRIK IBsRN's PLAYS.
Something About the Old Morse Salt
and Ris WORK.
From the October Book-Buyer.

From the October Book-Buyer.
The performance recently in London of
two Of Henrik Ibson's plays, 1.-THE Dolls
House" and ''The Pillars of Society" at
trscted good deal of attention in literary
and dramatic circles, and has given rise to a
wide discussion, not only of the merits and
defects Of Ibsen's plays, but of the social
questions which his drama raise. For ID
sens function is that of a satirist Of the
follles of society and of the weaknesses of
human nature. The shams and humbugs
in morals, politics, literature and society are
the targets for his well-aimed sho5s
lbsen's writings are his Life. They are
not conJecturally autobiograDhic. but liter
ally and designedly so. Everything that
l have written" he says, sis most init
mately connected with what | have expert
enced or have not experienced. Each new
poem has served for me the purpose of puri-
tying and enlightening the mind, for one is
never without certain share in and re-
sponsibility toward the society to which one
belongs"
A M. Palmer, the manager of the Madi-
son square theater, has purchased the
American rights in The Pillars of Society,""
and so this play is likely to be seen upon the
New York stage the coming season. Tho
Dolls House, which treats of the marriage
que'Llon anu Gne position OF woman In So
ciety, is regarded as the strongest of Ibsen's
dramas 1t was produced at the Novelty
theater, London, in the presence of an audi
ence of distinguished literary people. The
translation used was by William Archer;
and IL is now proposed to issue in London
an edition de luxe of this translation, with
Photographic illustrations of scanes from
the play as performed at the Novelty thea
ter.
Andrew Lang, as opposed to Edmund
Gosse and other English admirers of Ibsen,
thinks that ''his social dramas are full of
the cares of this world; they are clamor-
GUS with invectives against law and order,
and all that prevents mankind from jump
ing off its shadow, from eating its cake and
having it, and from proving that two and
two come to any arithmetical result you
happen to fancy"
Ibsen is 81 years old. The Journal DIES
DebGts describes him as having rude fea-
lures, piercing ewes, firm mouth, a shock
OF tumoled hair, a mass of white beard at
the throat, and the air of an old Morse salt"
"a pen picture that it will be interesting
to compare with the portrait of the dra-
matist.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
sUPERsT1TIoNs ABOUT BABIES.
The Customs They are Subjected to
in Various Countries.
From the Springfield Republican

From the Springfield Republican.
In Ireland belt made of woman's hair
is placed about child to keep harm away.
Garlic. salt, bread and steak are put into
the cradle of a newborn babe in Holland
Roumanian mothers tie red ribbons
around the ankles of their children to pre-
serve them from harm, while Esthonian
mothers attach bits of asafetida to tue
necks Of their offspring.
Welsh mothers put pair of tongs or a
knife in the cradle to insure the safety of
their children; the knife is also used for the
same purpose in some parts of England.
Among the Vosges peasants children born
at a new moon are supposed to have their
tongues better hung than others, while those
born at the last quarter are supposed to
have less tongue, but better reasoning pow
ers. A daughter born during the waxsng
moon is always precocious.
At the birth of child in lower Brittany
the neighboring women take it in charge,
wash it, crack its joints and rub it's head
with oil to solder the Uranium bones. 1t is
then wrapped in tight bun die, and its lips
are anointed with brandy to make it a full
Breton.
The Greciau mother, before putting her
child in its cradle, turns three times around
before the fire while singing her favorite
song to ward off evil spirits.
In Scotland it is said that to rock the
empty cradle will insure the coming of
other occupants for 1t.
The London mother places book under
the head of the newborn infant, that it
may be quick at reading, and puts money
into the first bath to guarantee its wealth
in the future.
The Turkish mother loads her child with
amulets as soon as it is born, and a small
bit of mud, well stepped in hot water, pre-
pared by previous charms, is stuck on its
forehead.
In Spain the infants face is swept with a
pine-tree bough to bring good luck
In America the child is handed over to a
nurse with instructions to raise it on the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
A Fortunate Mistake.
From, the New York Star.

DIR. Norvin Green told me an amusing Incl
dent the other day in connection with his ex-
perience with reporters. "A Philadelphia
newspaper man came to see me some time
ago" said the doctor, regarding some diff
Guilty the Western Union Company ha3 had
with the Quaker City authorities over the
question of placing our telegraph wires under
ground. They had passed ordinances directing
us to do the work, and it SO happened that at
that time the Bell Telephone Company had the
streets open for the same purpose. We
wanted to run our telegraph wires in the same
trenches, but the city would not let US do it.
After had talked the matter over with the
Philadelphia man, what did he do but go home
and print that had said that the Bell Telephone
folks would not allow us to use their trenches.
When the Philadelphia common council read
that the Bell people were opposed to us they
rescinded their resolution prohibiting us from
using the Bell trenches and so sought to shift
the responsibility on to them" DR.. Green
laughed heartily as he recalled the affair, and
continued: You may be sure we were not slow
in availng ourselves of the sought-for privilege,
and the work was done, thanks to the blunder
of the newspaper man"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
He Met Man with a Load of Corn.
From the Ne,p York Sun.

from the Neto Ork sun,
/ started out from the hotel at Paterson
to drive across the country to small town
in company with a parlor organ agent, He
had been drinking pretty freely, and as
soon as clear of the town he observed:
you never saw me fight, of course, but
| will soon give you an exhibition of what
can do. feel in the mood this morning,
and Pm going to lick the first man | can
pick fuss with"
II wouldn't get into any trouble" I sug-
gested.
I'll bring it around so as to have the other
man begin it, and then I'll polish him Off
and drive on"
About two miles out we met a young
farmer driving into town with wagon
box full of corn. He gave more than half
the road, but the organ man pulled up, gave
me nudge, and exclaimed:
Young man, do you want to run over
us?"
mo. sir"
"You act as If you did. 1t is evident
that you think yourself very smart, but
you'll meet man some day who'll teach
you lesson.n
"Howp
"By giving you licking"
Perhaps you want to try itm
"Whatl Don't you talk that way
to meW shouted the agent, as he nudged
me to signify that the leaven was working.
"If you do, just come down herei" con-
tinued the young man as he climbed Ger
the wheel
II think will" replied the agent. Pm
a peaceful man, and don't believe in force,
but in this case re gard it as my duty to
teacn you great moral lesson
lie handed me the lines, jumped down
and squared Off, and don't believe it was
two minutes before he lay in the Nav
weeds IN the ditch, licked t. insensiblity.
The young fellow knocked him out with the
very first blow, and then sat down aud
hammered him bliud. When he let up IA
nodded 10 me, climbed upon tbs corn, aud
AS far as ] could sec him he never looked
back. ] worked over the agent a quarter
OF an hour 30 revive him, aud another
quarter b get him into the buggy, and il
was only as ! drove on that 40 rallied
enough b dreamily inquire:
win you please toll me whether / am
selling lightning rods o. wind mills, aud also
what my name isF
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
RACING AT LATONIA.

The Weather Good and the Track
Fast-A Summary.
CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 18.-The weather
was good and the track fast at the Latonia
races to-day. The events were as follows
FIRST RAcE-For 9-year-old FLIES; half a
mile Madumma won, with Martha Page
second, and Flyer, third. Time 0:4915
SECOND Three quarters OF a mile
Rimni won, with Ecstacy second, and Warpeak
third. Time 1:16A.
THIRD RACE-Selling purse for 2-year-olds;
five turlongs. Lizzie d won, with King Fortune
second and Salute third. Time I :03
FOURTH RACE-Selling purse, for 2-year-olds;
five furlongs. Pullman won, with Romano
second, and Hopeful third. Time 1885.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Sportsman
won, with Princess Bowling second, and Tom
Hood third.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-19
ABOUT ABBEVILLE.
A Steamer for sale-No Rain In Sew
eral Weeks.

eral Weeks
ABBEvILLE. Oct. 1S.-The steamer Amer
icus of the Savannah, Americas and Mont
gomery line is tied up at the wharf of the
company, and is for sale, SO rumor says.
There has been no rain here for some time,
and the swamp is in good condition for
hunting and fishing
The instruments composing the brass
band for this place have been received, and
the people here will soon have plenty of
music.
The firm of Carswell & Stubs, dealers
in general merchandise, will soon close out
its business here, and ]. r. Monroe will
open business 10 few weeks
A new organ has been purchased for the
Baptist church, and the young ladies have
raised quite sum to buy lamps for the
Methodist church