davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
a Beneflt for MI. Molina,s Ean,i,..

The Ford Dramatic Association, with Mr..
Lawrence Hanley as the star, will give
benefit for the family of the late NJ F
Molina, 1t is said the members of the h,r
have guaranteed $500 from the members of
the legal profession, and the military organ
lzations, which Mr. Molina did so much To
foster, will literally patronize the theater
the night the benefit is given. The date has
not yet been determined.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
Closed the Season

The Hendy Base Ball Club closed its sea-
son last night with an entertainment.
Members from each of the other clubs were
invited, and the evening was enjoyably
spent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
DAVIS BROS.
KnaDe Pianos.

From the american Musician, Ne1o fo"
April q.
THE experience of American as wen as
Il European pianomakers with Dr, aSt 70
Won Bulow is that he is a man very nalu ,o,
please with an uncomfortable habit OF sai niiss
exactly and precisely what he thinks, eSpeciaiS
when he is displeased. -, nr
We will not refer to the warm euloglum ~
Won Bulow has expressed privately 10 I lISIs
friends, critics, musicians as TO tne ;hrNiInsi
piano. nor will we express any inoi s-N1, a
favorable opinion, which might, coming run " he
musical paper supported by Messrs. knaDs, ,n %
expected as natural, whether right or Wto re-
We will content ourselves with saying tnas ia
whole New York press and all the muslcleifas ,s1r
enthusiastic over the grandeur the L.or a.
intellectually, the high musicanly cnar ac'e .bs
Bulow's playing, and we will draw 1ro from I'm Tn
fact the logical moral that to have enaoleu his hj
to produce such a result, such an enect upo ,,,st
auditors, the instrument he played OIL - in
have been a masterpiece and as an EDITORS. in
the New York Sun truly says, wonoro gu - :.
the quality of its sound, in its power ana nc :,
onance, far SURPRISING all like instruments 3,.l,,
Mr.. GEORGE MAsTICK, the eosn
Name Drawn in Davis Bros. F4AN0
~. 4
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
LUDDEN d BATES

our our Fifth Annual Clear..
oaIe, the most succeSoofFaStIn ce
our experience, viii 1 sSoIIl in
Drougnt to a close. 9TT SaA be
SlsC1ng OF second' ui con-
Pianos and OrgansSa : hand
have been thoro1gSl19f1; which
waited In our rep3.ir re reno
must be closed out 81 at4oms.
reasonable price. Cash any
e ers VIII find great bsrl,ooa y-
Inose Who haven't cas- cas- sans ans.
Xtenlent can get as con Con
terms as they wish easy
VINO need instruments L,nose
but are not ready f0S now.
ones, can buy a second new
bargain and exchan0e- Gland 6nd
IOr any style desired Tf fSter
y i7 wishes to trade for r. ANY any
IIR4dn1g; from a second-6aaaSy,,
Melodeon to a C6icGt-aand
Grand Piano, we nasnAerlng
MIN every time. H suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24

Read the advertisement of PRoF. SMITH.
OF LEXINGTON, KY, ,Uhose coliege re-
ceiUed the Cold Medal at the Worlds Ear
position for business education.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24

A.. a SEA CAPTAIN who is the most wreckless is
1ng 4ae VINO ought to receive the biggest salary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24

our tuners are the best that moD..
and experience can employ. onr
pairers have been educated in ~ ~, fe-
Tag factories. Our "giantn r ~ ''Sa-
are experts in their line. Prob. .SIs
your Piano needs attention now aOly
us your order. Seld
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-24
DRY GOODS.

50 pieces French finished Satines beau,i,u,
styles and colors, at l5c. yard. O0'u'uul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

o1st Eigin Creamery 5saS7os' 'o ohocs wessrn zoe
Eggs duh az 13Gltc.
Red cash 90Sa97<oi February 86ao: May $50 , coln
No cash "a 'oi FEBRUARY $3.50 May 81 10 asts ,S
2gc; No. White 20 10 Receipts-WheaL 6,2VO 0ush
Corn 2,500bush. oats 5000 bush.
IEpkSAPoLIs, Feb. l-wheat steady; No. 2 Rad eSS
bid Corn weak No. Mixed 81 40 bid oats dull; NO.
MIwIuKKE Feb l-Flour dull and unchanged. Wheat
oats quiet; No 2 white 27S2so Rye weaker: No, l
&C Rsfsy 80 a. g So Perjury -
Cheese quiet steady Cheddars az 10 ReoePts-Fh11r
mentsNFlour 9400 bblS Barley $500 bEsh.
PEORIA Feb 1-Corn steady New High Mixed 29ss 1850
New Mixed 90 820so New Rejected % 629Ac oats urn
No 2 White 286282o No. White 24aI 625 10. Rye queA
nominal No e. 47647i9c. Whisky firm Wines ~ W
Spirits 81 10 Recepts-Corn 49, 900 bnsh oats 20 600 euso
Rye $50 bush shipments Orh zioVV DuSh Oats @'0O
bush. Rye li00 bash
PHILADELPHIA Feb -Four dul and barely steady western
and PennsylvaniA sqpernne ~ Lo~SS Oyi uos 90 as
Process 50 ooas5 Is Ohio Clear 81 55SS 90; 90 90
Straight 50 00aS5 IS Indiana Clear - 7SgS5 O3 o.
Straight So OO2S5 25 Louis and southern Ihnosls'
Clear e. 7Sg:5 90 DO do sssss 81 OSg 1So. yS clear
81 25d$5 90 do, Straight s. 6Oe$5 So! co. Patent y
as6 10. Rye -four dull and steady a. 50 90 aS 10 io
Duckwheat -four quiet and steady AZ ~ Vo9s zr,,n
per 100 lbs for New wheat-speculatve market oentn
ned duh and prices Of options declined he 10 No Isur
@lvana Red IN grain depot 1890 No Wme iOr Eeoi
92L002Ac do for March at 93h194c; 90 lot Apaa.
94695c do FOR May at 95h9996to rye nominal "a o0
Mixed in grain depot 81 she steamer at Oeal ior Io
trade and S9iac In export elevator No Mixed IN eAPY
elevator nominal at 4lo No Mixed for February az Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Insee ,tdy Howard Street and Western snpsranc
5ssss SOL Rtra do So SO "a 50 Family do ~ o. w
Mills 70 Brands Extra 20 2695 20 Winter mLsss
,t Is 81 so Spring DO DO S6 so % 90 90 S'rsSns
az western easy but nrmi No Winter ked 'p1, q
s1i aaOisc February 80 sG90tc March sls9 &c wv,
ss NAV CAV July sec CornSouthern actiye nrh t sn6
9aA5c Yew so aA1o. Western steady Mnea ~ ssi c
sSru.ry q $500 toas.r h sgSs s quiet
arm WEBSTER White 2993lc do Mixed eS
o White 3633e Bye nominaly steady AZ 81 10 pro
sfeady Prin Choice Timothy slo 9V9sHAth asts loese
vision. dur Mss, PORK at ga y Sua 10 packed ss
MISREPRESENTATION sac Clear RID sides 70 Hams
steady st lel2hc. Lard steady pst RoIl ~ Te
ntter stead Western Packed 16a2le bes. o parois
freauery 2a27c Eggs steady AZ 70 Do fai,
quiet. Reand 5000 Coffee quiet s.es kott &c Conner
d7s5 oSa SSsiT 2Sie wssfsy q TrsigAts o
liverpool pr steamer aotve and nrm rrE for orers
er fon in SEEKS EOS Grain bush oaI no b
tse5s Sd SVS0 zoo bush shiSments-Tiour
BON o9o SS Corn 100000 bush. sales-Wheat lSSooO
bush. Corr 900 bush
ccr Cotton steady e: s0 so s @Scas ''iss FS
No Red ed 'sc S GEFS 4 Rye quiet No
5sc Poru nominal At sis q 60 as ass &c. Bacon easy
sS meats d9 a, 81 sn0 s. a. sO' whisky Sd
S S erea goods on the Of 81 o. Butter quiet
Tsney SSraaefy 27a2Sc; Prime dairy kz0ioo Lansee1 o
fsnVy Y, $3.50 sugar quiet Hard Refined 7kdSo New
Orleans s 5c Common s9a dgh' ~ z9
10 hiomsnts $40 Eggs steady At a0las Cheese
arm psce aud Ohio Flats 10 Eastern EXCHANGE
am and unchanged Receipts Of wheat 2OOO bush snip
Inents LOO bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

a[laet do for March 4ls042lc; do April ~ h04So
n.y.. 20 ~fsc Oat. Car lots STEADY nu local demand
ngn n, H v Mixed 2eo Rejected white g SOe IN
nsnres quiet No White February "a Sstc do March
Potatoes Arm White Potatoes- New York ana Western
bose choice t5c per bushi Early Rose rr TO good
o gSpci bu5esnks and White stars Sholcs Soc Nam
I1 fear 5Sg42c Hebron and White Elephant $4,000
f5ovsons dg steady BeeiICtg Family $40 30 per oeL
qo oog packets 50 60 Smoked Beer ~ lO0lOHc. Beef
Mems Ms1 ~ 5oSi4 PcrkMess NsT slSSl5 go do Prime
Aest New Sl4 90; do. Family $40 bOclB %. Hans
s smS9n OK ilalIac do cured IN terces l0eidsj
shouiesrs y dry salt and y cured DO Smoked 50
n91 shoulders pickle cured ngo DO DO smoked 919iac
Bee: IN pickle 999i2c do breakfast Bacon i0Sloiso;
baru steady City Refined ~ hh@sl 40; steam 9h9lOoI
fba,cnsrs loose at Tic Butter steady Ps1nsyysnIs
creamery Extra % 029o Western emery Extra l6a bic;
- p q and Creamery Extra et 1906 Western Factory
daolbe Packing Butter IL dl2c Eggs dun Pennsyvana
Pns. i4ha l5e Western Frsts Is 9lgao Cheese steady
Part shIna ease Full skins 2a3c. Sugar-Rehned hrmi
Powdered 7e eranulated OLLIE Feed weak Winter
Braa SIG 00es17 90 per ton. Petroleum dull 20 Abel
ies s6 N ebs 5000 Rsceipts-Flour 700 eos Wheat
35OO bush. Corn 10 800 bush. oats l43OO 0ush Ship
bush 1850
ToLzpo, Feb l-whoat firm higher cash $50 May 95Lc
yuly o7lD. Corn dull steady cash February 34ao May
3I Oats neglected. Covers led active steady February
70 30 March So 97a Receipts-Whoat l. 00O bush Corn
1000 bush Oats 1000 bush Cloyerseed 427 bags Ship
bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
WOOL MARKETS.


LONDON Feb lat the wool sales today an Improvement
noticeable The demand was much bster and w0gs
Improvement Is aecriDed 70 The better
quality oered The attendance was Kood AZ soctans COM
petng well There were offered today 1910 bales Fol-
victoria-saes $500 bales secured 7aals s,s; 90.
and pieces 1ld9ls sd greasy, 0l4d1 Is III; DO
locks and pieces 7sdalld New south Walss-2 go
Is 2id greasy idols Id do locks and pieces Shd@
Gid QueeDsland26 600 balos sconred 9a~is ~ 90
locks and pieces. 91d9ls4d wzealandnl 100 oaes;
greasy 92dls ID do locks and pieces gddlOd greasy "a
als ID DO locks and pieces 7d@sd Cape OF Good Hope
and Nstal2lOO bales; secured sd0ls AL greasy od~
1Od
PHILADELPHIA, Feb 1.-The wool market is qulet and
firm the following quotations: Ohio Pennsylvania and
Virginia XXX and above, "a &c., X SO 034c medium
80 940c 1880. New York Michigan Indiana ana
Western fire and Xxx, 81 032 medium 81 3Sc coarse
81 a3Sc. Washed, combnR and deialne-Fine washed s
lame and Xxx, $500; medium washed ccnblng anil de
lane a42c; washed combing and dene 80 04Oc
canada washed combing 1880 tub washed. choice 400
42c fair 80 80 $40 Medium unwashed comb
ing and delane 30132c coarse do 29130c Bright m
washed clothing ane OF and Xxx medium % asosi
coarse 28 a3Uc dark earthly unwashed clothing $4,000
medium 23D26c 22025c Eastern Oregon fine $50
ioc medium 17d20o; coarse 20124c ycley Oregon nno,
23 D2bc medium, 2S 930c coarse 2092Sc. New Mexican
and Colorado 3ne 10000; coarse carpet wooD l0dl6c
sr LOUIS No. Feb. 1.-The wool market is quiet and
changed not much doing Unwashed bright medium ly@
2eLs BRAID 1922; low sandy ll0lS fine light
1908; nne heavy 1919 tub washed Sl9S7ac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

September delivery s2-s4a September delivery
3204d sellers.
GALVESTON Feb l--Cotten quiet Andding. 1916 Low
Mdding b-16 Good Ordinary, 9.l6 net and gross
ccpts, 1903 baes exports coastwise bales sales, 334
bales stock, 4e.339 bales.
Weekly-Net receipts 10465 bales exports to
Great Britain, 27l7 bales coastvise, los02 bales sales
b,053 bales.
NORFOLK Feb. 1-Cotton firm Middng 9-l6 net and
gross receipts $50 bales exports cOastwe 1909 bales sales
81 10 bales stock. 2Al bales.
weelyNet receipts ~ $50 bales gross receipts. l3446
bales exports Great Britain, is bales 20 the continent
$50 bales ooaswse, 6,66l bales sales S,035 bales
SAVANNAH Feb cotton quiet Middlng 81 Low
Mdding, 3s Good Ordinary ga not and gross receipts
656s bales sales / 500 bales stock as, ITO bales
WeekyNet receipts 1927 bales gross receipts l5772
bales exports continent 1874 bales coastwse Oso5
bales sales, G 900 bales.
ST; LOUIS Feb. 1-cotton Arm: Middlng 9s Low
Mdding, 93.10 Good Ordinary el6 net receipts, 5S6
bales gross receipts 1900 bales shipments 1924 bales
WeekyNet receipts 59O4 bales; gross receipts 1923
bales shipments 1884 bales sales 6900 bales
NEw.oRLEASs Feb 1.-Cotron firm. Middling, Oh; Low
Kidding Good Ordinary Sc net receipts 6o3I baes
gross receipts 6555 bales; exports 70 Great Britain "a
wise 975 bales sales 1000 bales stock 375473 bales
weekyNet receipts 45 344 bales receipts, aoS99
bales exports Britain $3.50 to France S067 bales
to the continent 1858 bales Ooastwise 1878 bales
sales, 16, $50 bales.
NEw.YoRK Feb l-Fofowing the net receipts OF the
cotton at all ports since September l, 1888;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

COTTON MARKETs.-BY TELEGRAPH.
LIVERPOOL Fab. Ia p m.cotton-Ths sales Of the day
included 600 baies American Futures closed steady
Amsrean-M Glow Mddng clause February delivery
54646. sellers; February and March delivery 336Id
sellers March ana April delivery 3264d sellers April
and Nay delivery 3264d selleri May and June delivery
July and August delivery $3.50. SELLERS August and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
riip Real estate Go fet.

A SIX STORY BUILDING, over 100
ayels reg rent ew shrossawy s sbun nsns
nREt steam power, elevator, heat suitable
H4nufsctory az ef1eos 1t2 Broadway
&osn rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
DressmakiHg.

,,rScd AKERg. Two young Partisan
4 ita,.e9ssnoakers, arriving with the latest
49, ~ ssom paris. Wish customers. Address
ffSsfExE. 2o2 West ssthrs1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Dressmakins.

n RESsM AKER--By a dressmakor OF
~ experience and ability will nc lhdles
at their residences and take WORK hoIns
10 finish thoroughly competent best iei-
erences. NJ. r., TfibunD Uptown Omoe'
1,285 broadway.
n RESSMAKER-By competent woman
~ suits, evening dresses. tea-goWpS,
moderate prices Win 20 out By tho day
frst-class references. 139 West l6th-se
nRESsM ARER.-A competent dressmakef
~ IS open for engagements by the oe1
references from g 5th-ave. house. Al
dress DRESSMABER, 203 East 107th-st,
n RESs cutting and making taught Prom 0
~ 20 thirty days by Prot. sQmmers per
feet fitting system. 200 West 124th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
domestic sitnatiOns ioanteO

~ UTLFR. &e.--BY young English
ID Protestant, total abstainer. speaking.
German well, as butler. valet or care .,
derstands his duties well used to trayel-
ing With gentleman. Apply by letter,
stating address and hour 70 call GEOh6h
HARDY, 234 Spring.st -
DUTLER or wAITER-CO0K.- by a
ID swedish man and wife wife, cook man,
butler. waiter city or country hrs.-cluss
references. Address BUTbEK los tth-ale'
y, OOk.-By q well.educated young Ger
l. man. %, desires any kind steady sit-
,,,t,on I'M priyate house moderate wages,
III s., Dox II. Tribune onlce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
aeIp il)anieo.
Males

Males
wv ANTED. 100 competent men for con-
w duetors and drivers steady work and
Good nay. Apply &C 2D-AVE. RAILROA AID
co., 56th-st and 2d-ayo.
xgTANTED.-Tw good Blacksmiths on
w heavy shape work sober men only.
Apply IN person 70 CENTRAL FORGE
WORKS. Whitestone Landing. L. l.
Females.
& TENOGRAPHER and TYEPWRrTER
- wanted In q lawyers ofioe salary 81.
AddreaA gtating references. II. II. H.s Box
Il. Tribune Once.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
domestic Situations tuaniso,
FEMALES.

FemaIes.
A DyERTISEMENTs FOR THE NEW
hY0RK TRIBUNE WILL BE RE
CEIVED AT THE UPTOWN OFFICES.
No. j, 233 Broadway, corner Thirty iirst-st,
Twenty. second and Twenty.third sts.,
until 5 p. m; 270 Yves, Twenty third. ST.,
corner Eghthaye 152 sixth-ave. 151
An ave- corner Forty.seyensh,s I,o2s
Firstave. LOG West Forty second s.
Nlnth-aye and Sixty-eighth-st., and SO LID.
erty-st, and the HARLEM OFFICE, lSf
East One hundred and. twenty ATHEIST, I'D "a
o .. m. at regular ONCE rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Conntrp Real estate 90 Get.

TsoR RENT.-The large new stores on the
r south side Of Marketst, east OF 18th
AZ. Phfiadelphia: they are stories IN
heieht. With q fnished basement, and have
steam boilers. hydIaulic freight and passen-
oes elevators and other modern convent
snees Apply AZ the once Of Girard estate,
IL south 12th-st. Philadclphia 8. s.
GAVIN. Agent
OfiRI6TOWE. ITO LEI, furnished. that
IN comrnodious brick mansion, 80 South
:, :. negIv ilfted % with all modern con.
~ and with spsclal reference 10
besithf,tiness. ard 10 the comfort OF inya,
ia, encioesd with piaEzas for sunbath and
open 6ros 90 the hrst snd second n2orS p e
ddee ample furnace heas j. dHNAh '0&A1s-
SON. Norrtstown. ~. is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

II OR SALE. 19f LINCOLN PLACE.
IL large rooms, AZ modern Improve
Elents, 22xe2 lot 9cx133; finest location In
The eityi price low, J. W. FIELDER
50 Liberty-st.
~ REAT BARGAIN. Two ins apartment
VI houses: &c, zoo each. only ~, 200 cash I.
rapidly Increasing IN value. AADD & Co,
t.s0S Fulton, below Safstog&ave.
90 000GREAT .BARGAIN. \ room
posVVV HoUSEA with improvements
best location; only - minutes 70 Bridge
$500 or more, or ~ cash. LADD A CO.,
i.s38 Fulton. below Sarstognaye.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

COOK.--By young English woman in
~ private family good laundress 9 years
reference; city or country. Mrs. TYLER.
3SS 6th-aYe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

-Yo1rcE.-A house newly opened on tho
~ bi AZ 50 h59IS2n =, 9i meat tbs want
P t,seas Who desiro the refinement Of pri-
vate homo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02
Citp Real Gstate for Sale.

Elegant new four story houses in West
n S5th.sL Nos. as 80 and 81 box
stoops cabinet trimmed ali the latest I'm.
prOyementR Inquire on the premises or
u JAMES A. FRAME. Owner and Builder.
A -FOR SALE, three elegant brown5tono
"A. front private dwellings, 40, la, lag
West 72d-st, west Of Jth-ave. one with
6inine-ro room extension two with butlsSs
panty; houses trimmed throughout with
hard woods; lnleid doors. handsome msn-
tells elegant crate fixtures and thing IN
euite on premises ,,rro.y yruas,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

~ oOK and LAUNDRESs. by a capable
W Welsh girl; not afraid OF work; excel
lent COOK sober, honest willing CITY or
ave., near 17th-st., upstairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

n HAMBERwoRK, WAITING, HOUSE
" WORK. &c.-By good. reliable do
nestle help, for city OF country AT tne
PROTESTANT AGENCY, l8o 6th-aye-
doors above 1Oth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

CoOK and HOUSEwORR.-By American
~ help: thorough cooks meats, poultry,
pastries cake, &c. city or country REFER
ences. 1873 6th-aVe. 4 doors above 10th Sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

NEAR the 5eth-st and 5th-ave. entrance
~ Of Centfl Park.-A 2-story tcrrs Gotta
cheap no agents. A. FERNBACHER, 81
kzst 2onsst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-02

w LILLIAN VI. FALCoNER & SON.
w REAL ESTATE, NO. 100 4TH-AV
Established 1853.
Special attention given 70 the care OF
property snd the collection Of rents.
We have for sale at present severA
desirable pieces OF investment property.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
Lard Tank Explosion.

HUTCHINSON. Kau., June a-Shortly
after ten O'Clock yesterday morning while
General Manager Woods. Of the y. &.
Fairbank & Co lard refinery, and George
D. Lewis. superintendent Of the same
company's refinery at St Louis, were
testing the heat Of a lard tank an explo-
sion occurred which seriously injured the
two men and . s;eam6,ter named
John Gavin They were standing directly
over the vat when it exploded, and were
thrown to the ceiling above and covered
with the bOiIing-hot lard Lewis, in ad-
dition to being badly scalded. had his
ankle cone frsc.ured and received two
dangerous wound. about the head. Ply.
~sicians, however, think there are chances
OF his recovery. The injuries Of the
others, while serious and exceedingly
painful, are not considered fatal. The &C.
cident is supposed to have been due to an
over pressure of steam.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14

TOPEKA, Kan, June The Railroad
Commissioners have met representative
OF the. railroads doing business in Kansas
to discuss the soft coal schedule Of rates
promulgated last March. This vas the
Aaal hearing. . numbsr Of adjoarnmsats
having been taken. After considerable
talk the railroad men requested that
further discussion Of tie matsar With the
board be Postponed until July in order
that b representatives Of the different
roads might Be able to rsach an agreement
among themselves The toard sespeet.
fully declined this proposition and mott.
He'd those present that il the areaments
had ceased the board would take tAs rate
question under advisement
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
THE TYPICAL cLUe-MAN.

1o 10 felaeaAt B6ea1so He 10 n Do0A
EARnsst Aboae Nothing.
The typical club-man is tolerant be
cause he is in dead earnest about moth
ing. If there were any thing that
could arouse him to a lively activity.
it would be his own comfort; but as his
own comfort consists so largely in BE-
ing placid and unexcited. it follows
that he Is defeating his own ends when
he actively defends even his own indie
pendence and will. This is, OF course,
the fault OF the age as well as Of the
individual. but it comes to life in club
life Is it does nowhere else. There
are . great many men who find in club
life the comforts which would be be-
yond their mean in their own homes.
who are able on a given income to live
far more luxuriously with the aid OF
these institutions than they could in
any other way. 1t has been said that
this fact binders marriages, and very
likely this is true.
Men who are accustomed to having
things to suit them in a club, and who
are not able to keep up an establish
ment. naturally think a great deal be-
fore they give up the comforts they
have for the doubtful blessings Of a
home which must be managed on an
economical basis. This view OF life
may be selfish, but it is undoubtedly the
one taken by many Of our marriageahe
men. and it is difficult to see how it
is to be changed Men belong to one or
several clubs. which have a restaur-
ant; they get for a moderate sum a
capital dinner. with the best of COM
pany, varied from day to day. and
when they contrast this with a dinner
of herbs in their own home. they do
not always find the prospect sufi-
ciently alluring to take the risk. Il
would like to be married. a man said
in my hearing. not long since. '.but l
am more fond of good dinners and good
company that I am of domesticating.
and I've concluded to worry along with
my clubs" The melancholy part of
it comes when the men are getting
along in life.
Then many Of their friends have
married and have homes OF their own.
and little By little the club seems to
lose its delights. The lonely bachelor
somehow finds himself stranded. and
wishes he had made a different decis-
ion long years before l won a certain
amount OF approval in a discussion Of
this sort once by laying down the
principle, that while a man might
manage to have a more lively. and
more agreeable time remaining single
until he was forty. the trouble is, that
when he is forty. he finds that he
should have been married ten years.
San Francisco Argonaut
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-06-14
Dlstxnced in the Race.

Why should DR.. Pierce's medicines moi
distance ell competitors in amount Of sales,
as they are dong, since they are the only
medicines sold by druggists possessed OF
such wonderfulcurstive properties as to war
rant their manufacturers In guaranteeing
them to cure the diseases for which they
are recommended. You get a cure or money
paid for them returned. The Doctor
Golden Medical Discovery cures all dis
eases caused by arrangement of the liver.
as biliousness, indigestion or dyspepsia:
also all blood. skin and scalp diseases,
letter, salt-rheum. scrofulouS sores and
swellings and kindred ailments.