davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

Through an inadvertence the statement was
printed in the news columns Of yesterdays
SrAR that II the appointment Of successor to
Judge Montgomery is to 20 outside Of the Dis
trict q candidate from New York would be the
favorite Of the bar here, for the reason that
the New York practice is somewhat more like
our own than that Of the western states. II il
not THE srAas opinion that the local bar ia or
will be making favorites among outside candi-
dates on the assumption that all its own men,
bars are 70 be discrsdited - unworthy Of APP
poiLtment, and there is not the slightest SINH
larity between the New York and the local
practice. The SrARs views concerning the
visest manner Of filling vacancies in the Dis
trict Court have been frequently expressed and
are well known. A practicing lawyer Of thor
ough legal training and judicial tempera-
ment should be selected. personal fitness
and not political or personal service be-
ing considered BY the appointing power.
Among practicing lawyers one who has been
trained TO common law practice should be
chosen. as code lawyers are entirely at in
respect TO methods Of District procedure.
Both the general and the special fitness sug-
gested will be best secured by appointing
member OF the District bar, a course which
commends itself both TO sound judgment and
to republican good faith In pursuance of the
pledges Of approximate home rule to the terri
torres Of the United States. Some acquired
facility in ransacking the intricacies of the
substantive law of the Di- riot is also a valuable
preparation for a District judge, possessed only
by a local lawyer. Our court has the most ex-
tensive original Jurisdiction of any in the re-
public. It's lsbors and responsibilities are
varied and great i. it not the kind OF court
and the local law and practice are no. of that
simple character, which suggest the wisdom
of placing on the local bench some
outside politician, to become sort
a apprentice TO the court. learning local law
and at the same time constituting and applying
it as judge to the unavoidable injury of the
public. The District judges are underpaid, but
the position is a life Office of dignity, honor,
and wide influence. While some lawyers,
otherwise well fitted, may be unwilling to make
the business sacrifice which may be involved
in acceptance of the office, the same difficulty
will be experienced whether a local or q carpet
bag appointment be determine d upon. The
District bar is large in numbers and strong in
ability, and furnishes the best material out OF
which TO make District judges.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18
Iwfnp My md Aaesst ~ aioss at D.m
Saturdays e1cepted


[ OUR ATTENTION
70 CALLED TO THE FACT THAT n
You HAVE SONS TO cLoTHE THE BEST
STORE TO PATRoNlzr Is 3. RoBlNsoN
co.. 300 PA AVE. NV
THEY KEEP THE BEST SELECTION
OF RELIABLE CLOTHING AND FUR
HIsHINo FOB YOUNG MEN. BOYS AND
CHILDBEN 10 BE FOUND IN WASH
INGToN.
THEY MAKE A SPECIALITY OF FINE
DRESS-UP SUITS FOR BOYS OF ALL
AGES FOR THE SMALL BOYS THEY
ARE SHOWING A SPLENDID AssORT-
MENT OF KILT SUITS JERSEY SUITS
AND A HOST OF NEW STYLES IN
PLEATED AND NORFOLK SUITS.
FOR THE LARGER BOYS THEY HAVE
TWO AND THREE-PIECE SHORT PANTS
SUITS IN ALMOST ENDLESS VARIETY
AND FOR THE YOUNG MEN CUTAwAY
AND SACK SUITS IN ALL THE PoPu-
LAR FABRICS OF THE SEASON. ALL
AT POPULAR PRICES GIVE THEM A
CALL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

BARGAINS
W. D. MOSES SONS,
CORNER nth AND = STREETS NORTHWEST,
FURNITURE.
CARPETS.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
INTERIOR DECORATIONS,
WALL PAPERS. &c.
To make space for the new goods for fall season We
are Offering many attractive bargains. The following
are = few:
UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
500 Curtain Polss full length. with trimmings ill
complete. worth soc. And Use. l5c. each.
100 Curtain Poles, extra heavy. with trimmin %
complete. worth 75c to IL 90: 25c each.
so pairs Lace Curtains reduced to &c
100 pairs Lsco Curtains reauc d al.
Finer Curtains reduced to less than import prices
Aiarre assortment Of porter less than msnufac-
turers' prices
CARPET DEPARTMENT.
CARPETS Of the following sizes. made OF Remnants.
with Border all around:
TAPESTRY BRUSSELS CARPETS
3 feet ) inches by feet inches, 90; reduced
from els.
s feet inches by ~ feet. 81 o 90; reduced from
eIs.
8 feet inches by 10 feet inches, e1o5O; reduced
from SIS
feet 3 inches by IL feet, s1l; reduced from els.
sfee. inches by IL feet o inches els; reduced
from 3aa.5O.
feet 3 inches by IL feet 6 inches as; reduced
from s22
8 feet . inches by II feet. s1G so; reduced from
s25.
10 feet inches by - feet inches, sl5; reduced
from a2o.
10 feet inches by Il feet s1S, reduced from 500
10 feet q inches by 10 feet inches. $50; reduced
from s3l.
BODY BRUSSELS CARPETS.
4 feet inches by feet. "a; reduced from es.
8 feet inches by IA feet. SIG reduced from s25
feet inches by ]. feet els; reduced from
so2.5O
10 feet 6 inches by 10 feet o inches 500; reduced
from $3.50.
MoQUETTE AND WILTON CARPETS.
g by fleet, el0; reduced from els.
by feet inches, ST. 80: reduced firm s1s
q feet inches by feet 9 inches, 1880; reduced
from ego.
8 feet inches by 12 feet inches eco; reduced
FRONT 3.50
8 feet inches by 10 feet 3 inches. $50: reduced
from $50.
@ feet by 10 feet inches, as; reduced from
s275O.
800 bromley Smyrna Hearth Rugs 81 so: reduced
from sI25.
STRAW MATTINGs
200 Rolls white and fancy. 40 yds. worth 90,
$3.50.
250 Rolls white and fancy. 40 yis worth So "a.
100 Rolls EeLvy JontIes.. 40 yds., worth SIG,
$40.
100 Rolls Heavy Damask. 40 yds. worth slB. sIo
BABY CARRIAGES.
We are Offering - discount every carriage $50
to $l9. This is opportunityto buy aus Carriage
for very little money.
WINDOW SHADES.
We are oderinr fns assortment Of oolors with all
fixtures aud complete for :,5c. each
MOSQUITO CANoPIEs.
full line of every style ami size from 75 cents to
$500.
". B. MOSES SONS.
Cor. 1lth and sta NV,
Washin ;ton. D. c.
FURNITURE. CARPETS. UPHoIsrERIEs. DECO
RATIONs. WALL PAPER &C.. &c.
jy1S
PHYs,cAL DrnrIrrx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

Our suspended tariff bill Ii still agisnting the
trade eenssrs Of Europe. IL viii drop on the
efets monarehies with duh thnd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

Bser in tbs original package" to wit =
bottle. may be said in Kansas ss lair profit
snd the courts sanction H.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

General saciamation will probably nominate
Major Mckinley at a mass convention IN Mas
stIion ne1. month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

More HUMILITY in tina mercury and less hu.
mathsy in the atmosphere would please swell.
tsripg psblic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

Secretary Blaine's tariff views lack reciprocity
with those Of some other leaders of his party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

Secretary Blaine will retire from the cabinet
in 1888 Possibly in 1902
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

Col Bill Scott Of Erie is perfectly oblivious
aow To anything and everything that Editor
lana may say Of him His horse Banquet has
made the fastest nils and quarter on record
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

- We eioss at pm dssiy--anS an. s~,ur.
dsys-unui September IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

STORE CLOSES THIS EVEN
mo AT 8 Pm. SATURDAY AT
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-07-18

PHYSICAL Drp1LrrY.
PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
Especially when indioated by extrcms seriousness.
should b treated with MERITS IMPROVED CON.
FOUND SYRUP or HyPoPHospHrTEa. which Il .
true tonic, building up weak strength.
eniug dsbtatsd nerves and Of sp,cihe service in all
wasting diseases. The perfect nerve tonic 10
NERTzs IMPROVED COMPOUND SYRUP OF
HYPoPHOsPHITKA
MERITS IMPROVED COMPOUND syrup OF
HYPoPHOsfHITEs.
SO cents bottle. to b had Of
r p NERTz. 10l4 n.
II wsshinston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04


WI br issued bearing "p'' ''"''
These drbcn'"r". VIII u" '''"'"" w ""
chnrgius the freehold property ""a "'''"'S'' "'''
plant an" "' "'"'' :" "
rn- In and will b" 'rdrr""o'' III '"' "p''""
OF IN. compan'. -. '"'"'h.' notice ""'r '""
ioiD. at premium OF > per cent
The prri"r"nr" -ihf'-' J." " " ~
tive rr.urd- "''''"d' IN" "''''N"
regards cnp,tni. Will h"""'i''"" I" '"'"' W"
proat. nfrrr di'id""d OF :" per ''"' wv WV" '"
az, the otainnr' .hnr".
I'll, div! apnd- til" preference" shares ana '"f"rF''
~ III" ""h""'"' wv
and Huston. md III" directors INV" '""'" '""'' ~
pa i"'"r''n d''"""H' '' lac
The -h"ic' he r"'""'' '"' ''' w "'''
ca,on IL io.. -h"r" on "h"''"""' = on" ""''"'
t.t"omon'hN. tt'hr"" "'''"'' an" ''' "''''' '''''
months after "ii"'""r'
The drhe"nrc. "'' ." '""'-' ''' ''"'' y" "'''''
'"''"n' 10 per ''"''''
n""fh "i'"' "h"''""'''
~Ub-rrihcr- can p"' !" '"'' "' OF ''"' ""'
interest viii Il" "'i""''"' :"
crnt per nuuu".
,t ,crd.nrr oaetrd tor .nhscr'pfi'" /" iio'ion ut
,.:,u London al .!oj per bond. nnd III" Go
,,, DC, ,oudon ~ pnt and IN Boston AT 20 pr
,
T,,.trr- tor pcbcnturr iIoii"r~ THE NhfR" "
,n,>, Tri r. tour,>>. Boston.
t,.,, tara: ROGER {. KItIiAKn~. Chairman ni-
o,,tr >auonni r,o,,n~ nj Trustees nnd Assets
.,,r,,,or ,in,iird JtIi~ ILIT~!tY d.
,.,r 81, .hr ,ur,,enn r>p.o,nri"" and r","Iopm"",
,,.or,,,,ou. iinntrd F; ,HT'i'iH ii0H>:. N"onn
md ,,.i.,rin Wnur,"-. 81 nr"r th""'' street. J." =
=. oE%T-r0N \-'i"\'' ''"|''"'""' "''"'"''"'
Surrey
Committee Of Management NJ Boston. ""'".. t.S.A.-
- T. f"i |"' ~
uo.,on,EA A. NNEE. Boston superintendent M"arc
rnrnnrp tomp"n'' l. A>''">' = ""'o"' 'r""-
"rrr ~mth""d anthony >'"'' ""'''"''
PAnIIN. Trrn"nrrr ""s'" VI "''' '""''""'' '
Bankers !" '"""""' '''
MI" II" u" D''"'
/" A"'r''" ,,,u, INV :,
Brokers' i""""" -
house ''"''''N , ,,,r nm
'"'N' , y,
" , q. ,.u.rnxy >. n.,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
MAGEE FURNACE COMPANY.

The property Of this panv l. freehold. situated 81
h"-a. Mas comprising about llGiGS square feet OF
land. with deep water frontage OF $50 f""t The bul1d
ngs 20 In nun.rr) ar, mostly brick aud consist OF
moulding casting plating. Hitting ard inspecting depart
mclts with large stores also boiler and machinery
AoIs, The works, wh!rh are the largest In N""tng-
land. llghtd th0 gnut by electricity paht for this
pu! pose having been recently laid down The wharf has
Csth OF IL fee: OF water ~ low tide, enabling tho
receive all supplies COAL lumber &c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
financial.
MAGE FURNACE COMPANY,
SMITH AND ANTHONY STOVE COMPANY.

respectively situated 1T Boston and Wakefield Mass
The goods manufactured comprise Furnaces h"nse''
Steam Hot Water Heating Apparatus, Stoves &C.,
Kitchen oods. Quilts and Spcciatos OF ali drscp'''
Plumbers Supplies. Sc., mostly protected oy Ac''ef'
Patent. and the well.known marks Magee ana
The HUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
Losl INA Goun0

r ,>I HI, l..n IT, Jli pgy boz SA.tnRs
1 ,.r.-Va uipI aVa ppoA v
and uro To- rr.,ni t' .nr In the ban@ w'tai 80 GAYS
-. Ia h,,n VIII IL, arra-sd cancelled and cAttn'
~. ,-d al q. ..W Oh !-,grd IL leu u ar""t
r\L.Ii, MtN.N iOi: THE Nl-W:lokk TklB
y ii. VIII ~. IN, LIN I'D AT 1HE tPLoWS
,,I,tlt " Broidwa, Thirty nrsest:, un
~ . H. To-. p,J I.I",dNa'. between TMcpts secona o1e
!,,,utyfni,l LHt0 IA go W st EwAty.tnuu'
c,,iri ,,tAtr II! th.avr.; lob FourthAve, corner
,,-,,,,,, .t 100 IhrdaN.. corner tortv.seAenths@
-, IL ~ ,,". near - .lr>tnt.; l7Uo Fifss.eve
inj ~, =. lazy .,.ord>t NItn-aye. aad SiiV.sghtn:
=; ~ '.rt,.,t :! Avanrs \ S"3 Third ave. 90
~, II ,NIfM OFFICE. 100 East Onohundred. snasWsoUs
nfLh ST., W to " M. t '-:-.-s sMce notes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
IIIE SMITH e. ANTHONY STOVE COMPANY.

The freehold prI~,. u ta!- c0npauy are located Mt
W,G'ed. .1d NJ. Of lad. With front
age Of Gis fcrt on rana,r whi,h 10 buildings.
cqGir;~d modern terv. tools, patterns.
g.. making the ht rrut Of its siz" IN the conn7v TO-
rctl with the s,.v ADDED foundry ard ho<l end
ai.!'n furnishing husn'--. Eth conpan"' haV" war;
ro,> or ogrnrio. a. Boston NyYork. Chicago.
Kansas Cty. Minneapolis. G.7rd Rapids ard son Tran
ol,co
Tive Magnitude q tho business dne by these two
paai". b. Measured to extent by Tie fact that
keep eniiov"d during tr Whole Co wora'n.n.
THE ACCOUHT- OF THE TWO COMPANIES
nave EEENEX.MI>ED on THE SPOT by ARRP-
RE-EvTiTIyE OF THy FIRM OF ME~>RSHART
BROS, TIBBETT- g. 60. CHARTERED ACCOUNT
ANTS. OF - MOOW:ATE-~T. LONDON. AND
THEIR REPORT SHOWS THAT TIE PROFITS
ARE A. FOLLOWS.
~ MOORGaTE 1T.
APRIL. 1890.
TO TIE DIRECTORS or THE AMERICAN STOVE
NDFTRNACE CO.. LIMITED:
GENTLEMEN, WE KA,E EXAV,NED THE
BOOKS or TIE M,GrH FrRNACE co. AND THE
SMITH d ANTHONY STOVE CO., EOTU OE DOS
ton. FOR THE THREE YEARS ENDING DEC. 81.
1.sa
AFTER MAXIM. CERTAIN ADJUSTMENTS ~
THE ACCOUNTS. AND -ICH RE-KRyE~ FOR DE-
PROBATION or MACHINERY. PLANT AND FIX.
aTKE- A. APPEARED TO T. tn DE NECESSARY.
W. FIND TIA: THE VET PROFITS WLRE A.
FOLLOWS.
Year ending Dec: 81, 1887, $751;
243.43: at S4.85 10 tho c sterling,
I32,e23.
Year ending Dec. 81. 1883, s!72.-
457.I2: at $4.65 to the 6 starting,
S3S.5S3.
Year ending Dec. 81, 1889, $685..
O29.19; at s4.85 to the 6 sterling,
S38,769.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04


'"' $50 '' .' '' '''' 10
ara 80
"''- ~ 49,
''"'' '''
. ;''' '' ' VI" '"
''..' - "a '-'.' % & - u. -N '"'' "''' %
:n''"''" e. '''"" t''''
3D. h'.f ''4 '"'.- 100 '"' ~" w.
'''' AZ ~'' = go '' .' ''
80 ''- ''- a at 80 . '''''"' 90" = ''''
&" 49, - 20 ''''.. " cav i''' Wv" w
"h 4" ii'" a. ~" ''''" '.' ''
B.. q Pc "''".' Al 81 ' T. '''
'''- 4 'f.- -. Of " -
~" r'' 20 - pig ''' ''' ""' W
80 i-''--' &C.,. " ' %"
" " NE. '" '"'' '
''' "
"D 49, B q - - = % 4" " 80. o. "'-' '
... ''
~ '" 70 ''.' > " 80 - '. = '''-
.. r' 80 a. i.''
.'...t ,'.f." .-.. i..;.. IT, ''".' ' - '"' u
- '"..A4 '~ - 80 }. '+.. ''-'."'' W" -
... ,.. .".'. al i.', r~ '.' F '- DO" 'H ~-'' ''
...'
60 Nr." -.''.'. ~ ''i - N'' -
i.u a. t....'.-. o IT, "I-' 8'r'.' CO.. w J." "
.....'. '..~- n' ot 20 Hf. o.. N'''f 80 w.
I'D Biz A-, J. "''r ,'..' p ' '.' Ma = i v. "''
t. ~, - ....'.,- of ii. ,e.,r.'. oil liz" .... A."
'"'.'' 10. , ' '.' .,,........,
~. Cd "'-h'-''d H1r " H''.'-'@. '''' ~ NJ
o. ''" '"D'''''. 81 90 y" ''l ,...,, nr
n,.,, l,-r. "a, ,t.,,,l..
| 80 '
'\F ,.,,,,,,,> ,,,r,1a.
o,, ,, AID ua.ir.,v WI J.. s.,el &, u.r Ar.". an
D., ,,c d.4,,trr. ho..,-,.
., ,..,. .,, q, r.,,.>,-y In orGcs
-, .,.,, -, u,...,,r.ott.
~ all b., c,n,c,.J p
A., .,, ,,.,.b Nj, ~. h,ll
49,, .,,,,.r ,,c,s;l. IN tho Pros.
..,., ,.i,h Farm, of ,ppiicuti can be- OBJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
HART BG0S.. TI3BETTS & CO

Taking the profits Of The last year as a
basis Of calculation, the figures will stand
as follows:
To pay c rer Cen;. on the G125. 600
Mortgage 2ebontures will require per an
nun $500.
10 pay 8 per cent. on the G125,OC0
Preference Shares will require per annum
$4,000, and leave more than sufficient
to pay dividend of ~ per cent. on tie
Ordinary Shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04
financial Ncetlnas.

gIIiNOi- CENTRAL. RAILROAD I'M
/ 'n|>y IN. Atu.ll Mc,tng & stocAh'lierS VI the
= nos. ',,,r. 4 T.. III ,"ppr.v. toi NJ 'i'etl"n, u
ar. "A a ,rln-e 81, other business wiu b' heo AZ
n, eli IN .,a an, me 90 II IA 40; SAFE "
t.,.... .N q" ,"- :, .>'V AZ ~ o'ioSh
,n 49, Nj \, y l.R =. "A kS. AFt. Secretary
r"NY ~'P'ri'r ~. 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

on hand and dcnosits in bunk compares with the
figures OF the last previous statement az follows
Di.ICIcuc.s.
Net cold NJ, hand a - Tsl ~ sl4 81 30 y be- 'iS.V
Net silver ma bob, III i"'e"'' '0' ~
Net !egal.tendc o,oo. ma. Arp 40.
rand ..... J,I7j.?JJ 80 -''D'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

=, - =
-" is'"s y" '"I'N, ~ "a
- -" - - -.'"" ,''
N>'.f" ->"'F'''t' 80 -. -. ,,,,,.ll,. I'm
. &"i"f>I POM ~ '"' =" pa
i":.I1"d 80" we '.'.''H~.'', j. ''' i'"I .,
h"N"IroE" 'h' W." '''r'' - =; ,,. Gr, ~
A'ril"' - I'''"' "'' ''''' TIA,
-9. l. d" y one 49, '' ''''t 80 '..,u -
- ."..>. - i''>-' ''"' ''',N '' -i".' .,,
sold - hiF''!'iH n'''rr ,''" N'i,"H !, i''',"
'4.p 90. "n" OF ,''". ,,,., If
t,i.re a'"W tnIr'N ga - !" p. '' 80 ,.
're ~'i" ,;'in 49," ''' 49," 49,.
- w." :,, r'r,ii'. ~, g., .p: 49,, l.iu,t..
81 i0' Ne IT," 50 '''''.' 81 - -, ',.. ,,i,.
h'.'''.-''' 4, .'''' ~
F'HH' N-''' 49, ''.'.' go d.
Iir ,,c.>-i orh Srl' .'' '''.'. '>'ir1 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04


Actual cash in
Treasury Nau!t,
oN"r Outstanding 49,. =, o,e no., Sos 10:
ps. Il ,a. &c, aiss & 5000
NJ, cash lacc, $50 got 73s 1872 c3c'' Inc s''I'I
The foreign exchanges were ii'iiY aruNt a,
fishcr quotations Nevertheless. we say ',, '',
except for a uau!putir the a0TWC' i; ""'
Warranted by thc legitimate r"HHi''"n'. t,Il,ws
WISE uuotatioIiA for actual htsli.cas a. ',.
bankers bills AT 81 - IL AMI : - lr' ',e
and short sterling respectively: French ~ 81
j.?l - and 81 81 richmarks 20 "
% IS. Gnd snildcrs ~ 80 IL and ~ -
THE FOREI,,N MARKETS.
IN London British console lost plr' OF NIk'n
yesterdays advance, ANA rlnscd It ~ '-!' g.
- LID Tcspcctiyclv for money and account ~
iaL. OF En-. land nst go. 600 h'i li"!i on "'."',
liz the ojsn n,1rkrt tie tendency 81 hoi"' w." Wv,
toward ease, with quoted r>h ~ . PEI, w -,
hoth Discount q bai:krrS' bills AMI o"!'''r O.,
about per cent Bar silver WIS H,''uI ~,
- I'D per ouaN. English 81. ndar'i Anlrrr ~.
Railways We're hover IN rspoh'c 10, Yt'.r tL,,'
hOuI" markets, vet generally I1itd i'i-H' Ia
concurrent home quotations. Al PARIS T''' ~,
: per CENTS rose a. Hi4, IL, ~ t"@" "'
4s.G! -, end sight eXrhart" on T.'" ,,.,,, :,
easier AZ $3.50 francs I" the 9 ne VIII =
statement Of the Imperial Bank OF u fn'"'' ''''
u los, OF io.i?;.0oo marks specie
G. " Nruucr & 20. are "N"i.'E 10 i"Nt.',,'
GH1n.u00 beaver Water Company per 'r ,.,
BOMBS 1T pnr ana nrcrurd in,ci"s'. cay vac.
bon.> hav,. pr,.l" "a W. a-iOU. { " Ns' r' - W
Investments Rr.cwncc is mo' :" 'hcIr "''''
li>cI.riI' :. ,u
re Western National Eenk. under rs nr"
pnnarrncm, has ran it, n[, 'f !, =, wIrk%
statement Of last Saturday. in's mir"
confidence Oh ITO part ~ tho !n"rc'hlt.Ic ;",u
n,unity which tie Lew r"nag'lncht h'" inSp''"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

r,, ,,rr,y 4. Rad ior TIC purpose OF acquiring
lnd aual.'inl.tGs the business '"a v"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-04

Actual cash in
Treasury Wants
oi'r Outstanding m,
t'".lf,u..> .lG- 3!0.14l IICt. lfi.'.t,
Dcj0.lis IN ianAs .319t.jr7 .I.iS'.-i' '''''
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
From the New York Ledger.
ROSTNE'S ROMANCE.

All lovers may marry at forty,
Aye, and live happy to boot,
Though Phillis be gray as a badger,
Aud Corydon bald as a coot.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
FOR RURAL READERS.
The GRAPEVINE Swing.

When 1 was boy on the old plantation,
Down by the deep bayou,
The fairest spot of all creation
Under the archlng blue;
When the wind came over the cotton and co n,
To the long, slim loop L d spring,
With brown feet bare ind hat brim torn,
And swing in the grapevine swing.
Swinging in the grapevine swing,
Laughter where the wild birds sing,
dream and sigh
For the days gone by,
Swinging in the grapevine swing.
Out DER the water lilies, bonnie and bright.
Back to the moss grown trees;
I shouted and laughed with heart as light
As a wild rose tossed by the breeze.
The knocking bird joined in my reckless glee,
lOnged for all Anglers wing;
/ was just as near heaven as | wanted to be,
Swinging in the grapevine swing
Swinging in the grapevine swing,
Laughing where the wild birds sing;
oh, to be boy,
Witha heart full of Joy,
Swinging in the grapevine swing
I'm weary at morn, I'm weary at night,
I'm fretted and sore of heart;
And care is sowing my locks with white
I'm tired of the world, with its pride and pomp
And fame seems worthless thing;
I'd barter it all for one day romp,
And a swing in the grapevine swing,
Swingingsin the grapevine swing,
Laug hing where the wild birds sing;
| would were away,
From the world to-day,
Swinging in the grapevine swing
--NetU Orleans Times Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
From the Long Branch News.


Nearly year ago Fisherman w. T.
Van Dyke, while pursuing his occupa-
ton off shore, invitingly threw out a
fishing line with two well-baited hooks.
presently there was jerk-the bait had
''took." Van Dyke was hauling in
hand over hand, when suddenly the
tension ceased. and the line was grace
fully and adroitly whisked into the boat
minus both hooks.
Last fall Mr.. Van. Dyke, in emptying
one of his pounds of its overnight
catch, discovered among his captives a
pig fish and sea bass united by a
bit of fishing cord, which he really
identified as his own. A hook had pen
etrated the jaw of each fish, and, be-
coming imbedded there, the flesh had
grown around their barbs and thus
securely fastened them in position.
Thus held together for nearly twelve
month, they had coursed the briny in
double team, held by single Irvine, ii
death cut their thread of lie in twain.
The skeletons of this curious pair Of
accidental Siamese twins, together with
the hooks and line which constituted
their sole domestic tie, now adorn the
walls of the fish house of Mr.. Van Dyke,
on Ocean Avenue, opposite North Bath
AVAnO0
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05

Paris green is safer. w. B. Smith said
salt sown under the trees thick enough
to whiten the ground will drive away
the curculio. &. l.. Hoag said he does
not practice spraying, and his fruit is
just as free from worms as that of those
who do spray. Mr.. Hooker said the
careful experiments of many expert
ence stations ought to settle the ques.
ton. His experiments had satisfied
him of the utility of spraying. In
spraying plums you must be careful or
you will injure the foliage. B. J. Case,
Sodus, had bought many apples for
evaporating, and found he could not buy
the whole crop Of those who had
sprayed because they were worth a
great deal more for barreling. Prof.
Bailey said thorough tests had been
made at experiment stations by count
ing sound and wormy apples, and have
found effects very certain. They have
seen so many Proofs ba OF g9od effects Of
Buffalo Express.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
An Anti-Forget Clock.

A clerk in the drug store of J. M.
Good, at S.. Louis, Mo-, has just in
vented wonderful clock. By the use
of electricity he makes an arm travel
around back of the clocks face. He
has this circle divided into IA sections,
one for every ten minutes In the twenty
four hours. By pulling out a peg at any
one of these places the current is closed,
and an alarm bell rings; so that by pull
ing out peg for each appointment, and
by tying to it cord denoting the special
task to be done, one can be prevented
from forgetting appointments.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1890-03-05
The Author of Twelfth Night.
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer
Maybe it is not easy to believe, but at
the box Office of theaters there are oc-
casionally net just such queer individ-
uals as the one of whom Julian Magnus,
the manager of Marie Wainwright, tells
this story: It occurred on Monday.
while the sale OF seats for the opening
night at the New Park Theater was in
progress. A hornyEanded agricultur-
ist. with the upDeIaware mud an inch
thick on his boots, put his face in at
the window. who wrote this piece,
Twelfth Night p" he asked. 81 never
heerd of it before"
Charlie Hoyt," answered Mr.. Mag
nus without a tremor, while Manager
Fleischman and Frank Howe turned
purple in the face and sought the back
office.
.'Give me ticket, them" said the ap-
plicant, as he unwound seven feet of
string from fat wallet. Il have had
two nights of fun with his Brass Sol
der and Tin Monkey and | guess /
can get him up to twelve nights"