davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

Other descriptions of Manila are quoted as fol-
| lows: Whale Line. Hawser-laid Rope FOR well
boring, sand Pump Lines 1Sc: Clothes Lines in
hanks. lS15c; Sash Cord. 1S1<c; Lanyard and
| Tarred Rope, Ice: Lath Yarn, Ice: Hop Irvine,
IN balls, tarred, Ice; Grapevine Irvine, 161zc IN
coils and 1919 in balls; Spring Twlne, 1sc;
Binder Irvine $50 feet to the h. 1910
DRUGs-AluIn, 23492asc; Acid. 1z1z416c for
Nitric, 21aG3c for Sulphuric, and 60G6z1ac for
Tartaric: Borax. 61aI7c for concentrated and
7@71ac for refined Blue vitriol, 514@51zc; Caus-
tic Potash, loo lie; Chlorate of Potash, 2Gc;
Chlorate of Lime, 214421ac; Crude Ammonia,
concentrated, lsc; Gum Camphor, SOC; Gum Shell
lac, 30d33c: Quinine, Coo; Saltpeter, English
refined, 7s4asc; Sulphur, 2L@2fIc for roll and
4l4d41ac for refined.
DRY GOODS-Prints are generally jobbing at
i2ag!c; Ginghams and euitings, 7@12e; Lawns,
| S1a9l21ac; Brown Cottons, I14@9c; Bleached Cot
tons, 6@l31ac; Brown Sheetings and shirtings,
| 1l15t625c.
FIsH-we quote as follows: Pacific Cod
fish, 61ac in son bdls. &c for selected
| in i00-b cases, and SC for homeless; Eastern
| Goldfish, 7671zc p b; Canned Salmon, 81 o.
| al IS; Eastern Mackerel 81 50@2 IS for No. l in
/ 15-b kits and s. SOFAS IS for Mess IN l5-b kits:
| Smoked Herring, 4o@45c for Eastern and SIC p
| Dox for Puget Sound Dutch Herring 81 50(01 IS
p key Alaska Smoked Halibut 10@l21ac p 10.
| LEATHER-Sole, 25@Sc for good heavy, 2O@
| CSC for good medium and light; Buff. 10@12c
p foot; Side, 91S@l01ac p foot; Calf Skins, 500
| 40e 2 b; Kip Skins S25@40 = dozen; Harness
Leather, E@30c p for heavy and AG25c for
No. .
LUMBER-Cargo lots of Redwood delivered
! at San Francisco are quoted as follows: Mer-
| charitable Rough, sl7@ls;. Rustic, s27@3l;
%-inch surfaced 635; Merchantable Tongued
| and Grooved, IL feet and over, Ike and l1xx6,
| s29@So; Clear, ks and up, $50; Pickets. sl2 for
square, S14 for pointed and SIG for fancy.
| MATCHEs-Percussion. 25c; Telegraph, Soc:
Eastern Parlor, 81 IS.
| MALT demonstrating brands of English
Ale and Porter ara selling at 81 1903 70 for
quarts and Ss@4 for dozen pints.
MATTING-Common, 81 SO; Contract IS to
IS so; Fine Contract SOS; Imperial, S9@1O
roll of 40 yards.
METALS-We quote Puget Sound Pig Iron at
$50 and other brands as follows
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
SACRAMENTO BANK.

NyHE OLDEST SAVINGS BANK IN THR
i city, corner of and Fifth streets, Sacra.
mento. Guaranteed capital, S500,0O0 paid up
capital, gold coin, $500 900; loans on real estate
February l, 1889, g, 747 ,373; term and ordinary
deposits February /, 1889, s., 545, se9. Term and
ordinary deposits received, and dividends paid
In January and July. Money loaned upon rea
estate only. The Bank does exclusively saw
ings bank business. Information ftlrnishedjupor
application to W. P. COLEMAN, President
Ed. &. HAMILTON, Cashier. 4p.ts
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

There is man in Athens, Ga, who eats
two chickens at meal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
A SURE CURE
FOR THE
Whisky Habit J!
DR.. LiYINGSTOR'S SURE CURE

FOR THE LIQUOR HABIT WILL CURE
i any case, from the common druukard to
the moderate drinker, IN from ten to thirty
days. The SURE CURE can be given in coffee
without the person taking it knowing the fact,
and cure can be had just the same. Send for
letters, and be convinced that we can 90 ALL
we claim. The SURE CURE can be had from
the LIVINGSTON CHEMICAL CO.. Portland
Oregon. Price, SIS per bottle. For sale by
druggists everywhere.
j. S. O'CaLLAGHAN, Druggist,
Special Agent, corner Seventh and K streets,
Sacramento, Cal. my22-ly8Su
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
WGOL-We quote:
San IoanlIln and Southern year Stanla

Dairy Cali, O93Oc each; dry hiees. usual Sc
lections, &c: dry kips. do, &c n; Calf Skins,
shearling, IO@9oc each; do, short, so,S5oc eaeh'
do, medium, 65090c each; do, long wool,
90c@sl Is each; Deer Skins. summer. 30GS21Sc:
do good medium, 25c p b; do, thin, zoe s fb;
2osI30c for medium. Zoe each for small
FRESH MEATS-Following are the rates for
whole carcasses from slaughterers to dealers
5d51zc; third quality, 45s95c p b. veal-Quot-
able at 4fl6c .or large and So SC p b tor small
Auttor-Quoteble at 6a7c . 10. thanksgiving,
7tG9c p b. Pork-Live Hogs, on foot grain fed
heavy, 4@414c; light, 4}aG5c; dressed Hogs, 70
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07
UNDERTAKES.
w. J. KAVANAUGH,
U NJ ID i ETAE u H
No. S13 st.. bet, Fifth and Sixth.

A LWAYS ON HANr A LARGE AsSORT-
"A ment Of Metsllic and Wooden Casketa.
Burial Cases, Coffns, AID Shrouds furnished
Cofhn orders will receive prompt attention on
short notice and at the lowest rates Once
open day and night An
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

The best place in California to have your
printing done: 4. ]. Johnston & Co.'S, 40
street. Sacramento Cal
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-06-07

/ American SOIL 81 UD ~ 90
wequote prices for other kinds: Tin Plate. 81 IS;
Yellow Metal. 20c; English Cast Steel, lao
| Ice; Sheet Zinc, S1a@9c Pig Lead, 415G4s4c: Bar
| Lead, SC. Lead Pipe, &c; Sheet Lead, &c; Bar
| Copper. 2l@2Sc: Pig Tin. 2lc a b.
| NAILS-Card rates of Hardware Dealers AS
ISOLATION are as follows Iron, So 90 Steel SO 10;
Standard Wire, So 20 per key, for small lots; on
the basis of 200 kegs the rates are 81 so, IS arr
s. so respectively for the three kinds A dis
count of per cent. for cash.
0IL-China Nut. 709S0e California Castor,
81 25 for No and 81 10 for 2; refined cocoa
nut, $5@40c; Cal. Linseed. in single barrel lots,
CSC for raw and size for boiled: Petroleum,
HOO, in cans, 16@23c; do 1909, 24t9S2c; pure
winter strained Lard. 75c in barrels, and soc
in tins; Possel Olive, quarts 81; Plagniol Olive,
$6@7 p dozen pints.
PAINTs-Pioneer White Lead, 6G61<c Collier
White Lead, SIC; Red Lead and Lithsrge, each
PAPER-California Straw Wrapping, S5c, soc,
81 and 81 10 p ream for the four styles
P0WDER-The price of Powder to the
bination as follows: Forty per cent Powder,
lsc 2 h net in carload lots and zoe 2 b for less
than carload lots; so per cent. Powder, Csc for
carloads and 25c for less; 20 per cent Powder,
2sc for carloads and SOC for less: 80 per cent.
Powder. 151ac for carloads, TX for less. This
is an average advance of about SC q b over pre-
vious rates.
QUICKSILvER-Firm at So.
RiCE-We quote: Hawaiian, 51s96c; China,
81 671aG4 20 per two mats for mixed, s. 30@5 SIS
for No. l, and IS s5(65 60 for Extra No. /.
SALT-Liverpool from warehouse is quoted at
&l5@25: California S9011 for coarse and sl4@15
for fine.
sOAP-Castile, 6l4@71Sc for Brown and go
12c for white; Chemical Olive, 414@6c; Pale and
other high grades, 7@Sc.
SPICES = Cassia,. 51a@5s<c; Cloves, l2@I4c:
Nutmegs, 65@e9c: Mace. 7O@75c; Pepper, n@
l3c: Pimento S1aQ9c q b.
SPIRITS-California Pure, 81 IS for No. and
81 % for No. l..
sTARCH-6a@shci in boxes, according to va
riety and brand.
SUGAR-The revised price list of the California
Refinery. issued May Goth, quotes Is Dbl. lots
as follows. Crushed. Cube, Powdered and Fine
Crushed. TIC; Dry Granulated. 61se; Confection-
ers A, &C; Extra G, 55sc; Golden c, 55sc
SYRUP Bbls, &c; nf-bbls, nc; kegs, S211c:
tins, s218c.
.TEA-Good medium grades of Japan are job
ToBAcCo~Plug, ss@72c; Smoking, s5c to 75c
? n; Fine Cut Chewing, in foils and pals, Sc 25
wHIsKY-we quote: High-proos, 81 rs to
50, and low-prooi, s2G2 50; various brands
of Bourbon, s. 25@5 so q gallon, according TO
age.
wIEE-French Clsret, s62@66 > cask: Cham
payne, sl6@S2 . basket; California bulk de-
scriptions are quoted as follows. Angelica 81 05
al d; Claret. 50s675c: Port, sleE3 so: Sherry,
81 15&1 %. White. 45cds1 so . gal.
YEAST NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. brands of full
weight, l6-ounce cans, 81 50 per dozen and other
. sized cans in proportion.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
HOUSEHOLD AFFAIRS.

TO CLEAN AND CURL OSTRICH FEATHERS.
A clever woman says: 81 clean and
curl all my ostrich feathers, and think
that the best milliner cannot do it much
better. In solution made of good
CASTLE soap and soft water (boiled and
beaten into foam) the feathers are washed,
having some time before soaked them in
clear water. After that process, l put
them on clean table and rub them care
fully with fine linen cloth, or simply
pass them through my hands a few times;
then l lay them between two linen cloths,
beat them gently till they are dry, when
1 pull them apart and hold them over
bed of red-hot coal to curl. This must
be done very carefully and not too near
the coal, as the 'downy feathers are very
easily singed. A bit of sulphur thrown
on the coal when white feathers are to
be cleaned, insures a pure white. This
process seems bothersome, but is very
simple and quickly DONE"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
CHIMNEY CURTAIN.

A handsome chimney curtain to hang
across the fireplace where there is no fire.
place under the shelf, is made as follows:
Take stripes of blue cross-stitch canvas,
twelve and one-fourth inches wide, and
stripes of old red plush, five inches wide,
united by drawn stripes of heavy white
linen, the seams being concealed by rows
of cross bars The plush stripes are left
plain, the rich pile needing no decoration;
the canvas ones are ornamented with
cross-stitch border in red, white and gold.
The design is worked with coarse en-
broidery cotton, OF twist and gold thread,
each stitch being crossed over two threads
each way The drawn thread stripes have
a clean linen ground, and are worked al
ternately with red and blue threads. The
cross-bar row beside the red stripe is blue,
beside the blue one red The hanging is
trimmed at the lower edge with fringe
knotted of blue and red cotton. The
knotting is as follows: Two red and seven
blue double threads, nine and one-half
inches long, are looped in alternately to
the half, so that four red and fourteen
blue double threads are formed. The
red knotting threads are united by chain
of single buttonhole knots, while the blue
ones form pointed ribs of knots, and then
also seven chains of buttonhole knots.
Line curtain with linen. Yankee Blade.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
Island of Malta.

Malta is British possession in the
Mediterranean, including the islands of
Malta, Coco and Comino, and the unin-
habited islets of Cominotto and Filfa, the
entire group lying about six miles south
west of the southernmost point of Sicily
and 200 north of Tripoli, in Africa. The
area of Malta proper is about 100 square
miles, and population about 14O,0 900.
There are neither rivers nor lakes on the
island, and no forests or brushwood; and
most of the surface is calcareous rock
exposed to the winds from the African
deserts, and but thinly covered with an
artificial soil chiefly brought from Sicily.
This is. however, by careful cultivation
made to yield abundant crops of cotton,
greens, beans and grass, and excellent
fruits, of which the orange, olive and fig
are renowned In summer the heat is
excessive day and night. The sirocco
prevails, especially in autumn, and there
is little land or sea breeze. But in win
ter the climate is delightful. l.-NeW York
Dispatch.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
THE vOICEFUL WAVES.

The voiceful waves! l love at night to
stand
Mad with strange yearnings on the shelly
sand.
To watch the foam flowers fade beneath my
feet,
And guess what words the lisping combs re-
peat.
Then, if ships spars, like full-spread hand,
Within the round red moon are framed
complete,
I seem to fly to tropic islands sweet,
Where dusky creatures list upon the strand
The voiceful waves.
At morning, too, when sea gulls, white and
fleet,
Swim through the mists with measured
pinion beat,
almost hear in forests old and grand
The unseen winds-I hate this gold-cursed
land,
And they have told me of some safe retreat,
The voiceful waves.
George Horton, in Chicago Herald.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

Possibly to show how fertile the
French soldier is in the way of resource,
NJ Edmond de Goncourt relates the fol-
lowing sensational incident in the fourth
volume of his journal" Just printed:
''During the Franco -Prussian war the
wheel of a gun got out of order, and an
artillery officer directed that it should
be creased. Being unable to find any
grease, one of the gunners went up to a
'slovenly, unhandsome corpse, split the
skull with his ak, took out the brains
and clapped them, all hot, on the wheel.
This is very horrible, if true, and is
very powerful if it be fiction, and might
be recommended to Rider Haggard.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

The young Apache children taken to
the Ramona school, at Santa Fe, New
Mexico, promises to soon adopt the ways
of civilization. The only way to tame
the Apache, asserts the San Francisco
Chronicle, is to begin with the children,
and it is doubtful whether much advance
will be made with these ii they are per-
mitted to return to their parents. 1t is
to be hoped that some idea of regular
work may be impressed upon these young
savages, for this is the first step in any
permanent redemption from their old
life.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

Eight more frontier forts have been
designated as useless as military posts,
and will be abandoned as soon as the gar
rison can be withdrawn. They are Fort
Maginnis, Montana; Fort Bridger, Wyo,
ming, Fort Sidney, Nebraska; Fort
Crawford, COL; Little Rock Barracks,
Ark, and Mcdowell, Thomas and Verde
in Arizona. In the case of some, civil
zation has got so far beyond them that
they are no longer on the frontier, and
others are to be abandoned in pursuance
of the policy of concentrating troops in
sufficient numbers to make more impor-
tant posts schools of instruction. The
military reservations on which the forts
stand will probably be devoted to the
use of Indian schools.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

The latest fad of the famous manufac-
turer, food reformer and politco-e -econo-
mist of Boston, Edward Atkinson, is the
production of new, cheap and whole
some food from such cereals as oat and
corn meal, raw wheat, barley and rye.
The material is cleaned steam cooked
and pressed into blocks. Out of these
he proposes to make dishes that will en-
day. He has also invented a number
of cookers, wherewith housekeeper can
prepare the daily dishes of family at an
expense for fuel of three or four cents It
dav
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

1t is rumored that New York thinks of
celebrating the landing of Columbus all
by herself. "Such show in 1892
would, in the estimation of the New
Orleans Picayune, "be a serious blow to
Chicago's fair the following year. The
idea is for New York to get up big ju-
bilee with lot of ancient looking ves-
sells. There would be many picturesque
effects. Columbus and his followers
would have to be gorgeously dressed in
order to attract the crowd, but as the
Indians in the show would require no
costumes at all, the expense would not
be much"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
Irish Moss.

This edible, or rather drinkable sub
stance is gathered around Cape Cod, in
Massachusetts. 1t is combed off the
rocks beneath the sea, and carefully
carried to the shore where it is dried in
the sun, packed in barrels, and sent to
the brewers to form an important element
in beer. and save malt. This sea farm
ing yields SIS, 900 annually, and as no
fencing or manuring are required, and
no tax on the land, it should be quite an
independent kind OF industry The MIL
stone.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
LAPORTE. PA, FRIDAY, JUNE ~. $780,
WHERE THE APPLE BLOSSOMS
BLOW.

WHERE THE APPLE BLOSSOMS
BLOW.
Meet me where the apple blossoms blow.
Softly now the fragrant boughs are swing
ing.
Greet me when the moon begins to glow.
And in the pines the whippoorwills are sing
ing.
With loyal heart beat,
Oh, haste with flying feet,
And shame the sluggish hours that wing too
slow.
The day was long and dreary.
My heart is worn and weary
count the laggard moments as they 20.
Love.
Oh.
Meet me where the apple blossoms blow.
Meet me where the apple blossoms blow:
Let the floating petals flake your tresses,
Breathing us benison below
Growing our bethrothal with caresses.
Far in the upper deep.
The stars are now a-peep.
The drowsy river murmurs IN its flow.
hear its voice repeating:
"Lifes blossom m-time is feeting."
All! let us catch the fragrance ere it go,
Love.
Oh,
Meet me where the apple blossoms blow!
--Sanluel Mtnturn Peck
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
BERRY RECIPES.

No more healthful diet can be put upon
the table at this season than fruit, says
the Courier Journal. Leibig says on
this subject:
Besides contributing large pro-
portion of sugar, mucilage and other
nutritive compounds in the form of food,
they contain such fine combination of
vegetable acids, attractive substances,
and diuretic principles, with the nutri-
tive matter, as to act powerfully in the
capacity of refrigerants, tonics and
antisceptics, and when freely used at
the season of rlpeness, by rural laborers
and others, they prevent debility,
strengthen digestion, correct the putre-
factive tendency of nitrogenous food,
avert scurvy and probably maintain and
strengthen the power of productive
labor"
Fresh ripe fruit is particularly whole
some if taken in the early part of the
day. That housekeepers may serve
them with variety the following sug-
gestions are given:
Frozen Currants-Mash quart of red
currants, add two pounds of sugar, the
juice of three oranges and one lemon, let
stand one hour, add a quart of water,
stir until the sugar is dissolved, turn in
the freezer and freeze.
Currants and raspberries-Qor tea or
lunch)-To every quart of large, red
raspberries allow pint of ripe currants
and pound of sugar. Put on pre-
serve kettle, bring to a boil, dish and set
in the ice-the juice should jelly.
Currant Sponge-Cover half box of
gelatine with half a cup of cold water,
and soak for half an hour; then pour over
half pint of boiling water, add half a
pint of sugar and stir until it dissolves.
Strain half pint of currant juice, and
put on ice until thick and cold; then beat
the whites of four eggs, put in the mix
ture, beat until smooth, turn into fancy
mould, and set on ice to harden.
Raspberry Meringue a pint of
ripe raspberries with pint of sugar !;
beat the whites of four eggs; stir all to-
gether gently until it stands alone.
Raspberry Tapioca-W Wash a teacup of
tapioca through several waters, then
cover with cold water and let soak all
night. In the morning set on a close
fire; pour over pint of boiling water,
simmer slowly until the tapioca is per-
fectly clear. Stir IA quart of ripe rasp-
berries into the boiling tapioca and
sweeten. Take from the fire; pour in q
deep dish; set on ice; when very cold,
serve with sugar and cream.
Stewed Goosebcrries-Ste and top
one quart of gooseberries; put them in u
porcelain kettle; add one pint of boiling
water; cover the kettle close aud stew
ten minutes. Add one pound of sugar,
stand on the back of the stove where it
is not too hot for fifteen minutes.
Gooseberry Food-Stem and top a
quart of ripe gooseberries and stir them
in one pint of water until they are
crushed. Pour through colander to re-
move the skins; add teaspoonful of
butter and a cup of sugar, and the yolks
of four eggs well beaten, and pour in a
glass bowl. Beat the whites of the eggs
until frothy, and add two heaping tea
spoonfuls of powdered sugar, and beat
until it stands alone. Heap on top of
the gooseberries.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27
HUMOR OF THE DAY.

Conflicting dates-Candidates
Kidnaping-A sleeping infant.
The huile of fortune-Petroleum
Shaking for drinks-The tremulous
topper.
Can bird drinking be said to be
liquidating his billl-FaU Rioer Tribune.
Pothumous works should be published
in some dead language. IL Pittsburg
Chronicle.
1t is comparatively quiet when so still
you can hear the dew drop.-Bingh@mtOn
Republican.
A sulky horse can usually be cured by
driving it in some other kind of vehicle.
--Meeo York Me,os.
Put two doors side by side and the
small boy will go through the one that
squeaks.-Mercury.
The papers at this trying time
All speak of death the killer:
We're bold to take, in prose and rhyme,
Somebody's sarsaparilla.
The ancients excelled us in many
things. Now, there was Job, boiler
that never exploded. Francisco
AHa.
The humorist seldom gets rich from
his ideas, but he is usually able to make
good thing out of one and another
Puck.
A dentist of this city-puts in false
teeth so naturally that they look and
ache exactly like the originals. .-Phila-
delphio Press.
The health journals and doctors agree
that the most wholesome part of the or
binary New England country doughnut
is the hole Troy Times.
In ancient times twas Ajax bold
The lightning did defy:
In modern times tits Kemmler, who,
-Goodalrs Sun.
Popinjay (passing store)-"Good gra-
ciousl What is the matter with that
man leaning over the counter there2"
Blobson-"Got counterfeit, l guess
Mercury.
Bank Cashier (of Hibernian, extraction
opening his mail aud smelling the docu-
ment)-s'Hello, this note must have been
drawn in the Oil Regions, see there are
three days erase on it"
Trumble Ito office boy)-"Can you tell
me if the sporting editor is in his Officer"
Office Boy-"'He amt got any otfiis.
He's outside making the baseball score on
the bulletin. Pitts6urg Press.
Mrs. Brown-''Why do you like to
fnS
Is it because you get nice things to eat2"
Little Johnny-"Naw; cause can put
my tongue out at him. ."-Bosdr.
'sGirls are queer" "Why soa" "Why,
when that pauper Bolus was married to
Miss Stockanbonds, the heiress, she
looked tickled to death when he en-
dowed her with all his worldly goods. !"
-Bdzdr.
Mrs. Jinks-ssI declare, Alice Smith is
to be married! 1t is frightful the way
girls marry nowadays A woman should
never think of it until she has reached
the age of discretion!" Mr.. Jinks-''In
other words, you would rather have
them stay single all their lives. ."-Laso-
renee american
There is a postofice in Idaho called
Deer Valley, with mail twice per week.
For six weeks last winter the only letters
received came for a young man from his
girl in Chicago, and the inhabitants fin
ally became so wroth that they arose in
their might and run him out of town
Detroit Free Press.
Jack Wheeler-'I say, Louis, how old
do you suppose Miss Smith isl Her aunt
says she's just twenty-one." Louis Waite
(who has not been in the wholesale dry
goods business for nothing)-"Aw, yes;
marked down from thirty three; to be
disposed of at bargain, old chapPie. >
Morning. Journal.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

The Kansas Financier is convinced
that zone of the greatest Affections that
can befall State or community is to
have boom. The recovery is worse than
a plague. Steady growth and honest
business methods should always be en-
c0uraged, but none other"
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

The most prominent experts in dogs in
this country are firm in the belief that
thoroughbred dogs are less intelligent
than mongres. Nearly all the dogs ex-
hibited on the stage are cross breeds and
dogs of low lineage, if they can boast
known parentage at all.
Sullivan republican. [volume] (Laporte, Pa.) 1883-1896, 1890-06-27

1t was big drop that the New York
Legislature made in the remuneration of
the Sheriff of New York, observes the
New Orleans Times Democrat, when it
fixed his salary at s12, 900 year. Under
the fee system it has been nearer
$50. 600.