davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1889-04-13
Closing.

BALTIMORE, April 12-Tlour weak and in
clining lower. Wheat-Southern scarce and
nearly nominal; Fultz 92c DSi 0e; Longberry
93c0Si O8; Western easy No. winter red, on
SPOT 3 ic bid. Corn-Soutnern active and frmer;
white 42l144c; yellow 42D44c; Western strong
No APs 2ea Sc corn baqav sg ssasS
No. mixed, 35c Oats slightly stronger; No.
. mixed 270274c. Provisions Pork quiet at
Sl2 50. Lard steady at 50 Is. Bulk meats quiet
and steady Bacon stealy. WHISKY quiet at
81 o. Hogs In light demand and lower; com
mon and light 81 80; packing and butchers
8 60@4 20.
LOUISVILLE. April 12.-Grain unchanged:
Wheat, No. rel Vic. Corn No. white mixed
35c; No 2 req 36c. Oats-No. 227c. Provisions
unchanged Bac m clear rio sides 81 Is; clear
aIdes 81 15. Bulk meats-clear rib S6 IS; shou-
ders So. Mess pork Sl3 80. SUGAR cured hams
at $40 5oD1l 25. Laid-Choce leaf at IS rs.
ST. LOUIS April II Flour dull. Wheat
No. red, cash S55sc, June delivery S33s 0SfNc
Corn dull; No. 2 mlxed, cash S0l13OLic May de-
livery 3O3sc; July delivery Sic. Oats lower;
No 2 cash 253Sc ASKED. 24c bid; May delivery
25ss02j3sc. Whisky closed steady at 81 o.
Provisions dull and unsettled-P9rk Sl2 so
Lard, prime steam nominal at 80 OU6 co.
Dry salt meats-shouljers s. %, lougs and ribs
50 20, snort clear So 40. Bacon-boxed shoul-
ders 80, longs and ribs s6 s0I6 s. short clear
81 0517 10. Hams 81 75al2 O0.
New ORLEANS, April i2.-Coffee, demand
light firm; Rio cargoes, common to prime i6A
@i9kc. Sugar-LouislanG optn kettle strong
and higher, fully prime 9 li.iic, fair &c, com.
choice yellow clarified 7ISc Molasses closed
quiet and steady; Louisiana open kettle,
strictly prime 35c good prime 31lt33c; Louis
lana centrifugal, strictly prime 25926c, prime
to good prime 22t1t Sc
LONDON, April l&-owing TO reports that the
Cuban sugar crop is short, and that stocks OF
sugar on the continent are held In a few hands,
the market here is excited and prices are ad-
vancng.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YoRK, April IL, noon.-Spirits turpen-
tine unsettled at 4Sc. Rosin steady at 81 $50
] I'M
500 p. m.--Rosin quiet but steady. Turpen-
tine quiet but steady.
hCHARLEsroE, April i2.-Turpentlnc steady at
acc. Rosin steady good strained 81 02k
The morning news., 1889-04-13

COTTON.
LIVERPOOL, April I2. noon.-Cotton steady
at full rates; American middling 1854;
sales 1900 bales for speculation and export
1000; receipts $500 bales, all American
Futures American middling. low mdding
clause, April delivery 5g SD; April and May
delivery 59-64d; May and June delivery 5 jS-6i
GD5 59-64d; June and July 3 5S-64Qtj 59-64d; July
and August delivery 5S-4Q15 5964d; August
and September 3 54-6iqtS 55-6id; September
and October 5 40-6iQ5 4l-64d October and No
vember delivery 8 SO-6415 3l-64d. Market strong
at the advance.
Tho tenders OF deliveries at to-dsy's clearings
amounted to $500 bales new dockets, and 900
old.
The weekly cotton statistics are as follows:
Total sales 81, 900 bales-American IS, 900 bales
trade takings. including forwarded from ships
side $1,000 bales actual export II 900 bales;
totalimport l02 900 0bales-American9 97 900 bales
total stock S71,0 900 bales - American 69l 900
bales; total ahoat 175,0O0 bales - American
$1,000 bales
bales Of American.
Good middlng American eId, middIing
sgd. low middling l1-64d, good ordinary
. 9-lGd: ordinary 53sd.
claus, April 60eld sellers; April and May
8 60-64d, sellers; May and June 60.6id. buyers;
June aud July G0-64d, sellers; July and
August 59-64d, buyers; August aud Septemhsr
56-G4d, sellers; September and October 554-6hi,
buyers; October and November 3l-61d. value;
September 56-6id, sellers. Futures strong.
400 y. MIXTURES: American mi1dling
low middling clause, April 5s.6Id, buyers
April and May 5S-6id, buyers; May and Juns
5 30 Old sellers; June and July 59-6ld, sellers;
July aud August 5S-64d, value; August and
September 8 54-64d. sellers; September and
October 40-5id SELLERS october and Nov M
Der 3O-64d. sellers; September 5464d, sellers
Market closed steady.
NEW YORK. April 12, noon.-Cotton firm
mi ding uplands 10l6c middling Orleans
lCNc; sales to-day 7A bales.
Futures-Marlet opened easy, with sales az
follows: April delivery 10 38c; May delivery
10 43c; June delivery 10 44c; July delivery
10 5Sc; August delivery 10 Gle; September de.
livery 10 05c.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

OMOcI pOtdtOCo' hhltO, y puSACi ~ W w
PoULTRY-Turkeys scarce; young cnickens
wanted, old fowls plentiful; demand fair.
EGGs-Market irregular, with good supply;
moderate demand.
PEANUTS Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm and tending up.
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
in market.
HoNEY-No demand; nominal.
SWEET PoTAToEs-In good demand.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

=
The imports into continental ports this week
have been 1000 bales.
The above figures indicate decrease in the
cotton in sight to date of 1870. 776 bales as COM
pared with the same date of 1888, decrease of
239 $50 bales as compared with the correspond
ing date of 1897, and decrease of s2e, ,344 bales
as compared with 1885
INDIA COTTON MovEMENT.-The following is
the Bombay statement for the week and year,
bringing the figures down to April a:
BOMBAY RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS FOR -FOUR
The morning news., 1889-04-13

NAVAL STOREs.-The receipts Tor The past
week have been 2,367 barrels spirits turpentine
and 11,ol2 barrels rosin. The exports were Z, 23l
barrelsspirits turpentine and 5843 barrels roSin
moving as follows: TO New York, 1,27S barrels
barrels spirits turpentine and ga barrels rosin;
to Baltimore, 1870 barrels spirits turpentine and
670 barrels rosin; to Philadelphia, 43S barrels
interior, 90 barrels spirits turpeutne and III
barrels rosin; to Hamburg, 4,605 barrels rosin;
to Harburg, 311S barrels rosin to Barcelona
turpentine and 10 barrels resin; to Stettin 3 555
barrels rosin. The following are the Board Of
Trade quotations. Rosin-A b, G 81 05, and
E 81 07I6 F 81 10. g 81 10, H 81 20, 81 So, X
81 20 NJ 81 80, 81 rs, window glass S2 IS, water
white 81 so. Spirits turpentne-regulars 4119c.
RECEIPTS, SHIPMENTS AND STOCKS FROM APRIL l,
1882 TO DATE, AND TO THE CORRESPONDING
DATE LAST YEAR:
The morning news., 1889-04-13

VISIBLE SUPPLY OF CoTroN.-Below we give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
and telegraph for the Financial and CONNER
ctaI Chronicle to April 5. The continental
stocks as well as those for Great Britain and the
afoat, are this week s returns and consequently
all the European figures are brought down to
Thursday evening. But to make the totals the
complete figures for April we add the item of
exports from the United States including in it
the exDOrts of Friday oDlV.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Liverpool, March 25-Advices dated Saturday
state tnat l05 bales cotton we're salved yester-
day from steamer Benbrack (BrJ, ashore at
Texel. Cargo all out; sslvors working ener-
getically and seriously to float vessel; Lahneck
sailed for Bremen with 1871 bales.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
SATURDAY, April 10, 1908.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee. Kempton, New York
c q Anderson.
Steamship Johns Hopkins Foster. Baltimore
j B West & Co.
Schr Attic (BrN, Roberts, Baracoa, with fruit
to S Collins & Co.
Steamer Silver Star, Holmes, Beaufort S c.
with excursion-Master.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
FINANCIAL.

State Bonds Bid. Asked.
New Georgia AZ per cent bonds. Ill 112
state of Georgia gold quarterlies l04 Jos
Georgia Smiths, maturity 1896. ITO ll5
City Bonds -
Atlanta per cent. lOS ll4
Atlanta per cent. ...........-.. us III
Augusta per cent. ll0 ~
Augusta q per cent. .............. Jos III
Columbus per cent. lO2 l04
Macon per cent t............,.... 1E llS
New Savannah per cent quar-
terly, July. ly................... lO4A lO41h
New Savannah per cent quar- ~ .,,
terly May coupons. ............. lU4A lUO4
Railroad Bonds
Savannah Florida and Western
Railroad general mortgage
bonds, per cent interest cou- 49,
nOuS,................s .s.sssssss IA ia
Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage
consolidated per cent, coupons
iS@. 7D'' .'4...'.....'..:...........t: 1i5 1904
Central consolidated MORTGAGE
per cent, coupons January and
Georgia @ Railroad 6s. .......' ..ios0iif iO9@il5
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta -
first mortgage. ................ llV llS
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta 80
second mortgage .............:. III Alo
Marietta and North Georgia rail-
road first mortgage per cent. l05 100
Marietta and North Georgia rail-
way first mortgage per cent. 9S 100
Montgomery and Eufaula first
mortgage indorsed per cent. lO3 lO9
Western Alabama second mort
gage In lorsed per cent cou-
pons April maturity leV....... lVA AVo
The morning news., 1889-04-13
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee. from New York
Mrs @ Montague Miss l. Lawrence, NJ Burke, d
b Franklin, p Burke, X Kirkland, DR. q Allen.
Robt Rogers and wife, Miss Maud Barclay, o
Rogers ami wife, Miss p Jones, ID l. Simmons
II Schrod.r, and teerage.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, from Baltimore
DIR ID McRae, DR. VI Howard, DIR j NJ Bur
ton, ] Hubbell Jr, N T Carswoll, w Massen-
burg, w Harris.
Per steamship City OF Augusta, for New
York-Mr and Mrs Atwat-r, 0ir Bdmead
Mr. Sailor, V Newkirk, M Ryman, Mrs Vannah
Mrs NJ Vannah, Mr. and Mrs VIM Drydale,
Miss Moses Miss A Newkirk Mrs BontA,
X s Walker and son, Mr. and Mrs @ Olmstead,
Mr. and Mrs c Belts, Mr. and Mrs ID II Wick
ham, Miss Wickham, II T Lindsey, q II Graft,
Jos Wilcox, Mrs w r KING and family, Mr. and
Mrs Il Ayres, Mrs J Ryman, Miss @ Newkrk,
Rev and Mrs G Hoblitt, Nc and Mrs W NJ Low
and maid, Mr. and MrSE + Brown, Miss G CHS
nell, Miss NJ L Kennedy, j Hughes, II T. Tracy,
+ Brown, w Greassr. DR. II Cole, w r
Burnham, II B Whitehead Mr. and Mrs j
Whitehead VIM Jefers, j II Allen, Mr. and Mrs
w NJ Taylor, Mr. and Mrs G Hooper, Miss
Hooper. Mrs B l. Tidwel, Miss Gordon, Mrs w
@ F Price MIR and Mrs + n Nye, l. Cashin,
Miss Priest, Mrs NJ Caldwell, Miss g Fitzsim-
mons, Mrs j Benjamin, Mrs @ g Martin and
child, Miss L Campbell, Miss b Campbell, Mr.
ard Mrs Ii w Cady, w II Lee, II X Nash. SIR
and Mrs Van Glider, Mrs r Kennedy and
infants Rev and Mrs @ aw, l. Fowler, A
Anderson, Mrs Bldurthen, Mrs L Basdell,
X A Burford, John Thompson. Van Hough-
ton, Miss Mullins Miss j Mullins, and l5 steer
age.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

,m'ioyEnEEr OF CoTroS AT INTERIOR PoISTs.
smlns receipts and shipments for the week end.
.s Aprll IL, 1889, aud stock on hand tonight,
uHd Tor the same time last year:
-WePk andf,t, A m
The morning news., 1889-04-13
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

IMMATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
SUN KISSES. ......,...-............ .........6S
GUN ohrS'' .o.~o
HIGH WATER AT SAVANNAH. $40 4 M 6'3t PN
The morning news., 1889-04-13
MEMORANDA.

Steamship City OF Augusta. New York.
Bark August LETTER tNor), Stettin.
Bark lmperator (Nor). Sapelo.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
EXPORTS.

Per steanship Gu OF Augusta, for New
York, $50 bales cotton, "a. .9j4 feet lumber, 30
bales yarn, 500 cases beef, 26 tons pig iron 3S3
bbls cotton Sc ID oil, 356 bbls spirits turpentine,
1894 bbls rosin. 73 refrigern ors Strawberries, I
bales hides, 347 crates Strawberries, SO bbls Ash
"a bbs oranges 1,40s crates oranges. $3.50 bbs
veo tables, 2.6H crates vegetables III pkgs
mdse.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Per Charleston and Savannah Railway April
12-4 bales cotton, $50 bbls spirits turpentine,
car Staves car coal tank oil, / car wood.
bbl syrup, bdl tins, box irons, / case hats
box S ware, box p fittings, box dry goods
bdl barrel covers, 2 bbls glassware 1 box glass
tubes, box scropers, gas ranges, % bdls
paper bags.
Per Central Railroad. April 12-195 bales cot
ton, AZ bbls spirits turpentine. las bbls rosin, 8
bales yarn, "a bales domestics, 20 rolls leather
bale hides, 10 pkgs paper, 48 pkgs tobacco, IL
tierces hams, 1 car bacon, / car bran 941 bales
hay IS bols whisky. l6 hf bbls whisky boxes
hardware, / car cotton seed 230 sacks peanuts
car brick car bar IRON, 3lI tons pig Iron $50
bbls grts, 50 cases eggs, 13 pkgs furniture, 4784
bushels corn, $50 bbls Hour, 32 cars lumber, ~
cords wood 6S bushels rice, Q bbls syrup 1 car
box material, boxes wood in shape. car rail
road iron, l6 CASKS clay, cases liquor 10 pieces
~" ~ 'f"-'"' 25 pkgs vegetables, 16f pkgs
mdse, car guano.
- oA,.-...--4. florida and Western Railway
April i2-2l2 bales cotton. 6e3 bbls roain $50
bbls spirits turpentine, l120 bbls vegetables So
refrigerators Strawberries, 43 cars lumber 4 6O8
crates vegetables, 2,055 boxes oranges is pair
washboards, % bdls ba skets, 9s pkgs goods.
i6 bbs cabbage, bales hides, pieces sheet
iron bbls syrup, baby cradl3. horse bed
boxes tobacco. 9 cases baking powder | pair
car wheels. case shoes, l box lamp chimneys
box dry goods, bdl plows, case butter can
alcohol CT ite signs, still arm, box Clothing.
" v r"'h- "1s IN sacks cotton seed meal 2b2
bales hay, 800 sacks corn.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
ARRIVED AT TYREE YESTERDAY
CLEARED YESTERDAY

Schr Thos Clyde, Frazier, Philadelphia, with
coal TO K Thomas; vessel to Master.
The morning news., 1889-04-13

According TO the foregoing, Bombay appears
to show decrease compared with last year in
the weeks receipts of 5000 bales and an in
crease in shipments Of $1,000 bales, and the
shipments since Jan. 1 show an increase OF
2Sl 900 bales.
FINANCIAL.
MONEY MARKEr-Money easy.
DOMESTIC ExCHANGE-Steady. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par and
selling at 3-16DA per cent premium.
FOREIGN ExcHANGE-The market is firm.
Commercial demand 81 ss sixty days,
Havre. commercial, sixty days, IS 191f; Swiss.
S5 q; marks. sixty days, 95c
SECURIrIEs-The market is steady. State
bonds in moderate demand; city bonds quiet;
railroad stocks firm; bank stocks scarce
arOcRs Ann aoNDq
The morning news., 1889-04-13
SAILED YESTERDAY

Steamship City of Augusta, Catharlne, New
York-C Anderson.
The morning news., 1889-04-13
CONsTNNEEs.

Per Charleston ana savannah Railway. April
I'D Torrent, II A Ulmo p Pope, Mutual Gas
Jno Kourke, Palmer Bros. T. Lovell's Sons, Mrs
E JOHNSON, II NJ Conner a %. J ID Weed & Co,
A FAX & Sons.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
April 12--Fordg once Lee Roy Myers \ Co j
Gardner, , Collins & Co. A Einstens Sons J
Taylor, Byck s, n X Henderson, @ o Haines,
The morning news., 1889-04-13

Sea Esldnds.-The receipts for the week up
to o'clock p. m. to-day, as reported by factors,
were % bags. The sales for the same time
were 50 bags. The market has continued dull.
and unchanged. The official count has increased
the stock materially, but with no visible effect
on prices. The above sales were on the basis
If nuotatiOnS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
SOME EXTRAORDINARY BULLS.
And They Are Not All Made by Irishmen
Either.

And They Are Not All Made by Irishmen
Either.
Every one knows the story of the Irish
baronet who boasted that it was hereditary
in his family to have no Children and the
Irish duelist who offered to stand six PAGES
nearer his adversary than the latter did to
him. Butt is a cruel injustice to poor Paddy
to speak of the genuine ''bull' as something
distinctly Irish, when countless examples of
the same kind of blunder, not whit less
startling are to oe found elsewhere. Milton
himself erred as grievously as any one in this
way when he wrote the famous passage,
adam, the goodliest man Of men since born,
His sons-the falreSt of her daughters Eve.'
A naval dispatch Of last century from the
west coast of Africa speaks Of native vessel
which was entirely manned by women" 1t
was Scotchman who described very square
and thickset man as being ''just as broad as
he was narrow 1t was Scotchman who,
at public meeting, gravely propounded a
scheme for increasing the British revenue by
"laying the dog tax on cats" 1t was an Eng
lishman who said Of Napoleon that he might
have been better man if he had not been
quite SO bad, and it was also an Englishman
who declared that the best way to walk down
the Thames to London was to go in boat.
The French school teacher who, in fit of
rage, threatened to send all his pupils to the
foot Of the class, was fully eaualed by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25

porous, each in his own locality, though
the New Workers. wealth expanded with
marvellous rapidity.
Immediately at the close of the war
Dawson hurried to New York. The
strangled commerce of the south had
left her markets bare, and though
wealthy Mr.. Dawson could only COM
mand shockingly bad suit of butternut
nankeen. His wife was hardly better
clothed. Entering the huge dry goods
palace of the merchant prince, Mr.. Daw-
son gazed around for his old friend. A
dapper floor walker stepped up brusquely:
"Well. sir" said he, what can we do
for your"
II want to see Mr.. Stewart" said Mr..
Dawson.
HE is busy, sir, and has no time to
see you"
''Oh, l didn't know. I'll just look
around, then, if you have no objection :"
The clerk thought he was some coun-
tryman who wanted to see Mr.. Stewart
out of curiosity. The old fellow stared
around and attracted considerable atten-
ton from the gayly dressed ladies who
thronged the store. The underling con-
cluded it was about time to interfere, SO
he walked up and said:
81 told you that il was no use to wait
for Mr.. Stewart. He is very busy and
has no time for any one like you. Now,
unless you wish to buy something, you
had better be going"
"Mr. Stewart doesn't want to see me,
you say, young MANI" asked Mr. Daw-
son, dreamily.
81 don't need to repeat it third time"
replied the clerk. You had better go
at once. We don't want you around the
store. You will drive away custom"
Just then the proprietor himself came
walking down from the counting room.
"Hello, Aleckr shouted 1lr. Dawson.
The dry goods millionaire stopped and
stared. Then he rushed up and threw
his arms around the rough old fellow in
the butternut suit.
''Why, John, where did you come
from? My dear fellow, am perfectly
delighted to see you. Why didn't you
let me know you were here?"
81 tried to. but that young mani
But the ofiicious clerk had disappeared
at the first greeting.
Where did you get that suit?" asked
Stewart. MY carriage is right at the
door. Get right in and come to the tail
or's. You must have some decent clothes
right away. Where is Mrs Dawson?
You must both come right to my house
and stay
So he ran on as he actually dragged
his old friend to his carriage.
The officious clerk tried to keep out of
sight every time he saw Mr.. Dawson
coming, but the latter took a malicious
pleasure in running across him every
time he came into the store and bowling
to him. Finally the clerk came one day
and, abjectly apologizing, begged that
Mr.. Dawson would not carry the story
of his rudeness to the proprietor. Mr..
Dawson gave him a good humored
tongue lashing and let him go.-Wash-
ington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25

school boy who after correctly stating that
the customary mode of saluting an ancient
Persian king was to exclaim, 30 king, live
foreverl" added, on his own authority, 'And
Immediately the king lived forever " But even
these prize bulls" are completely eclipsed
by others which have come within the range
of my own personal experience. have seen
in an English provincial newspaper the an
nouncement that 1.-THE cabman who was killed
last Thursday is dead" l once heard man
speak of having watched haunted house till
midnight, expecting every moment the ap-
pearance of an invisible spirit" and not long
after this another man remarked in my pres
ence-alluding to his own sufferings while
wedged in a crowd at the door of a concert
hall-that he would much rather walk fifty
miles than stand five.-David Ker in Harper's
Magazine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25

Mr.. ard Mrs. Grundy went to little re-
ception the other night, and Mr. Grundy met
there good looking widow of uncertain age
She was not young enough to be merely n
firt, nor old enough to make Mrs Grundy
jealous Mr.. Grundy kept n safe distance
from Mrs. Grundy, US he said to the widow,
because she was short sighted The widow
could not resist just little rehabilitation, and
shewentand sat down by Mrs. Grundy Mrs
Grundy didn't like the widow, anyway, so
she asked: '.Who was that homely old man
you were flirting with!" "Homely, my dear?
Why, that was your husband" my hus-
band! Go right back to him, my dear. You
are the first woman who has paid him any
attention for tive years San Francisco
Chronicle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
Re Was None the Wiser.

A cook at a cheap boarding house
played little game on grumbling
boarder by serving him with piece of
solid leather instead of beefsteak.
"YOu have changed your butcher,
Mrs. Hasher?" said the boarder, looking
up at the landlady, after saving two or
three minutes at the leather.
"Same butcher as usual" replied the
boarding house keeper, with a patronis
ing smile. "Why?'
''Oh, nothing much" said the lodger,
trying to make an impression on the
steak with his knife and fork. "only this
piece of meat is the tenderest 1 have had
in this house for some weeks. "-Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25

To insure a hearty appetite and increased
digestion take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
She Was Rich.

a little girl of the Italian race is in the
habit of visiting certain houses in Boston
quite regularly, receiving, at the several
doors, food and sometimes other articles
which she slows snugly away in the basket
which is her constant companion. In her
round of visits one day she was accompanied
by another little girl who had no basket The
good lady of the house, after supplying the
little girl, as usual, remarked:
'Does not your companion want something,
too?"
''Oh, mol" was the reply. She's richl Her
father works.
Thus we see what riches consist Of in the
eyes of the poor-Boston Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
A HAPPY REUNION.
Scene in the Late A. T. Stewards PaIatIaI

Scene in the Late A. 7. Stewards PaIatIaI
Store.
One of the leading citizens of VIII
mington, N. c., was John Dawson. As
banker he accumulated large fortune,
which was so securely invested that even
the raVages of the war left it unimpaired.
Mr.. Dawson rose from humble origin.
He had come over from Ireland when
lad in the steerage of the steamship
which brought Alexander 7. Stewart.
The two boys formed warm friendship,
whikh lasted through life. They main
tanned correspondence and grew DOS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
The Real Sufferer.

Dinguss-Just had a stroke of bad
luck, Shadbolt. My $50 overcoat was
stolen last night. Tough, wasn't it?
Shadbolt-Overcoat paid for, Dinguss?
Dinguss-Not yet.
Shadbolt-Yes; it's pretty tough, Din
guss-on the Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
Conclusive.

Careful Papa-But which loves Clara most
Brown, Jones or Smith?
Observant Mamma-Why, Mr.. Smith. to
be sure
How can you make that out? Last night
Brown asked and pleaded with her TO sing;
when she finished, Jones was enthusiastic IN
praise; but Smith didn't say world"
mo, but tonight he asked her to sing
again"-
"Poor Smith. he must indeed love herl''--
Light.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
he Had Been There.

Binks-Miss Sweet is a bouncing girl,
isn't she?
Jinks-Yes; but her father is more in.
clined that way.-Lawrence American.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-25
No Harm Intended.

Nervous Individual-Ah, my dear fell
low, this is one of the worst attacks
ever had!
Sympathetic Friend-Yes, old man
sincerely hope it will be the lastl Good
by!-Punch.