davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAM.

Liverpool. July 10, p. m.-The sales OF the day
included 800 bales American Futures closed firm
American nddlng low middhng clause July delivery,
81 -04d, value; July and August delivery, 3l-bid
value: August ard September. delivery. 33tHdG
34-64d september and october, delivery. 31-H4d
value: October AMI November. delivery. 30-e4c
BUYERS November and December, delivery Al -o4d
buyers December and January. delivery, 45-oid
sellers January and February, delivery, 4o-,Sid
sellers February and March. delivery 47-o4d value
Galveston July .-CottOn-Hohday not ADD gross
rcccpis. ~ bales exports coastwse so bales STOCK
625i bales. ain, 49,.
norfolk July l3.-Cotton dull mldiling &c; net re-
cepte. 40 bales; gros: "a bales exports eGastwise'
savannah july 1s.-Cst*oh easy; sniddliax 2-4G;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
DISCOVERY OF A VALUABLE WRECK.

Mays Landing, ". j., July 10 (SpeciaD.-The Atlhnuc
and Gulf wrecking Company Of sOmerspoint, this
county, has discovered the wreck OF the bark Midway
which struck the Hen and Chickens shoal thrtyfour
years ago, while bound from London to Philadelphia
she was laden with peltcr pig iron. speigc iron steel
clippings and lead, cargo worth thousands OF dol
lars aud not pound Of IL has ever been taken out
ol her. She lies to-day undisturbed, with the hull yet
good. She has gradually settled in the sands. The
EreckerS think that there are thousands Of dollars IN
the wreck, and only small amount Of work Is re-
CURED 10 bring the cargo TO the surface.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

SI,oUE AND MDAL-FLoUR-Tayoretr TRADE bI Stras
sasR rs s sO %ita and is yd sss Of n9
rr es Pss as SuoSd
oo o. 0E S sBo S6s nf G9 M oG es
Indies mq!nl ) sS SS sS Sc S5'
ESSr M sossa S9 So Quo Gi'Cf 8hWs
5G$5 10 Ps5snf Tow % S aSasG s 81 40 onsy to
S1o tS wn n 5oss as iS fancy d55 Tatet
5qS Sa 9Sa IS
81 3Oos5 go rye mixtures "a iOaSa , yV ~ cboIce
g s5S :, :? 20 Gne acy y s. Sass TO- sup,
.S5 MO 90 'OHa afae a1G al6 Sdr
6 n ran ga GS9u ssp at se4Tsd $ ad
and SpG Family oRii EatTas Patents - 9oS$5 iS
GaFy fl Sales IS do nj F% 9s
low Western qe9eq a. % 3s STSS Zoo 6b Brandywne
a ~ me close OF last week even more pronounced
ta sne 'R Nth th Hy du SG2 aose CG
snow net losses Of lalc most marked On @ 3ScIe
500 600 bush aside from some iIte ioielgn Se'ns
early ona t aSsracef Xan. ranged 9O At the
outset down 9Gc, ciosEG at the @,teI ne off st
@Psneo WeaEef cables ana nne weather abroad had
Rs dS aSsnSe crop 5{ news W was more
general rule bGn is. e, aeof or" Late cables from
liverpool reported decline laid on MtneSl s Mich on
sided to che hcavness Then again inc Showing Of the
Visible suppl was dee asaPS oil about
nnnicG oIeiatOr Chicago was said 70 nave bought
the renewed export INQUIRY had any a'f ba define
S S indian sSnents iof the week were 10000 gre TO
the United KnsdOm and l2C 600 qis orc failed to cheek
The downward tndon ATrss at HteTgT n P0 ase Telf
$500 bush n R S!n 2@E 40 var ago sc.boad
What and 1900 ps, s 9 or OH Ss PSS t to fair
6 a Gn g, three loads 80 chicago pn and o6 S
teen loads No red Ha orpo aGS' There Were 10000 BGs
nlsa, s1 Goo s"c che a'g' pS
81 olsS1 OH antradcd winter red at g2 90 o"
a & Gi s JS 81 91 &C. t. 4 Store acted
81 COS. 10 July, 0o',casl O04 CLOSING a: S9'e 40
SSe eo.1, q c6e ooS closing a. eS9
&C. ssmG a.1 2 e f dS NAY a Co. eos
sr n2 s.y SasS 0 nd ID 9 5ss S'
ssass e, sspe%Ssov STATE G aa5td a
Scao3e DO o5as Ganad, slSsI lima and
another an" "a, day n the TSsaihSs With the
sd ar s to raTse W2s
Gq %s @d"'" fS he an Rokf ,a a sSs
SeePe s T sS. &c srS Official ~ae GSi; , &
as GayHs % RSS go s ss:
Sss S go 'n &c. niS9ss {Ss5s
sfSes CO. s6. iSr At o So s sS:%S
S., dP' ss;32s t Closing il9'1l
N MSi and SSi So a n Of fiiDs he ,d
,ranghen,ng cgecT besides which there was some te
covering Of shorts July closed &c better ug no,
ice lower while September SIC higher Inc cl spV'
msrlet ruled @ and (ht trading Was m0 ttts Ie COO
bush spot Including No mixed a. 429e aSsNr A1
"h.1a sc an61f No ? white 1Sd4s3e elevator; No
white SOC elevator No Chicago at5GG,h42c u9s!hds y
5sd4S4c closing 49, No Apgnsss Az ss
s S wblt@ July 737s a47I4c closing at 47hc;.: FEED
Quoted 10 II, S5d0Oc, prnc and wnter 90 n Sa'9 az
-, m oOcd4l 100 H. 1891 % Sharps, u Zo9 ~ ~
go go iced nominal al Ell boninv chop, 81 05ael TO-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Av. mas 64 az 7a m 76.20o 7o.se7 ss.o9o "a 90

Transactions in petroleum at the Consolidated En-
change YESTERDAY showed almost absolute STARVATION
taken and the market quotations we're UNMARRIED
throughout the day. standing at % cents. There
were no sales at the stock Exchange.
Quotations on refined oil in barrels 7o5 cents,
in barrels, $50 cents and in bulk $40 conts
Foreign quotations We're: Antwerp, 10 Id francs;
Bremen, 6.25 marks London, 9-lod 5-s pence.
Oil CITY, July 1l.-Natonal Transit certificates opened
at 67s highest 6sL lowest C7's; closed 6S+ saios,
40 900 bbs c4lrances, 0000 bbs shipments, u.s. Ia
bbls runs, % GSS bbls. !.
Pittsburg July 1.-Petroleum Nothing doing Nationas
Transit certificates opened at 67 closed at 81 hghesa
OF lowest 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
TIE WITNESSES WERE OUT OF THE CITY.

The case of John F. Grifhs proprietor of the sixth
Avenue Hotel who was indicted in April. 1880, on the
charge of keeping disOrdery horse, called In Gen
eIsl Sessions yesterday. Clark Bell who represented
the citizens who were active in prosecuting GriitIs
had written 10 Assistant DstricAttorney Weeks that
most Of the witnesses for the prosecution were out of
the city, and had asked for an adjournment until
September. Recorder smyth adjourned the case ac-
eordingly, but discharged Grifhts Oh his own recOg
nzanee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE PETROLE UNI MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
The complete reports OF all the pipe lines for juno
show net stocks Of I1,240257 barrels, against 10.
903.047 barrels In May and 1O,2l2i32 barrels In
june 1890. The result Of the and deliveries this
year is again unfavorble in comparison with previous
periods. Appended the pipeline figures for the
first six months OF the last three years:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
HAVANA MARKET.

Havana July 13.-spansh gold, 339Go39 IA Er
change firm on the Tinted states, short sight gold,
{ 500 premium. sugar-petter tone OIL saturday
30 hhds Msucovsdo. fair to good refining. SIS 70 30
QUlntaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

low niddng, 8-1ec; good ordinary, $50; pe6 an
gross receipts ST. bales exports coastw1se, 016 baes
sales, 90 bales; stock, 1887 bales.
New Orleans July 13-Cotton steady; Inddlns,
1o-Ioo; low middling, g-i6c; good ordinary.
7-16c; net and gross receipts, 1888 bales sales
1000 bales; Stock 1920 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
STAINED.

Good Ordinary, Low Mloullng'.''" 20 "a
Options had another quiet day. and the nuctuaSsons
wete comparat lively light exceeding points INIT
we're no special features developed and trading Tor inc
most mart was OF a local character. During Jne carr
session the market suffered break Of 3d+ points on s,
ing By 'lonPsh afer which Their was gn9ra GDaI
Liverpool advices reported slight advance Sales mere
4 100 hales co,n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Aurtlon Sales.

G ALE OF ORDNANCE STORES BENICIA
- ARSENAL, Benicia, Cal. July g. ts0l.-There will
be offered at pubc auction at this Arsenal WkDNES
DAY AUGUST s, 1891 at 10 o'clock m, variety Of
ahSorts and unseryeeable Ordnance Scores
Leather goods. s,nan Arms, Parts Of small Arms Scrap
Metals Miscellaneous Stores CATALOGUES civ ing
titles condt etc. can be had an application 70 this
hrs.aSl ASsi{a; SSSins Ordnance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Stock of No . red in store, July II, 10s,55S bnsh,
against AGA 097 bush last week and 244,230 bush uS
time year ago. stock q No mixed corn. July a.,
10 S7 hush against 1a0 247 bush last week, and o. &C.
bush year ago Stock OF No oats. July IL 2O POI
bush AGAINST sos bush last week. and b3o672 pnsn
year ago. Stock Of No . white oats, July IL. lI2,SlO
bush against 1923 bush last week and 1885 bush
Newi srk Produce Exchange statement OF visible sup
Fo Total In
and ateat. Increase. pe e1 .
Wheat bush ..,...~u,e o6.ss7 ".s." TUNA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Rims.

"FNccSs runs.
The daily average OF runs for Juno was considerably
In excess OF that Of Nav bnt the deliveries also were
larger Following the daily averages Of runs ana
deliveries for the periods named
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
WHEAT NO. ..

Cash quotations were ~ Ioiows ,d rio M , A.,
,Shsat No red 81 PC no 5o4e NO oats
SGsc No rye 0OdCose 10 barley % Do S S. NO No,s
9 bs 80 30 lard per 100 NJ - 25 short RIBS .ids s
Ssg - 49, Liar aides boyd 81 5o9to 20; whkkey,
ests,, aSishea goods per GAL 81 Is; No white oats
"f-c No VIM" Receipts. Shipment
-, Articles ., 5000 hnQo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

WEEKLY NECEIPTS.
New.York. July IS, ,59i.
po.r.. Cows Calves Sheep and LAMBS. swine.
Be SCG la iO7I7 1882 32,470
i''O' Bceves Cows. Calves Sheep. Swine.
rrsor C,.v stock Yards 464g "a 100 35502 3,400
Si ,Sst,c,h.st '-...... iOo @ @ 1000
Tfc.fo1ren 37S2 81 2Ol l,147
Weeha vixen and scat. LII 10y ;.oo
Do IL. ST 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
Gteambcats.
PURITAN, PILNNIH,
PLYMOUTH and PROVIDENCE.

LEAVE NEw-YoRh from Pier 2s n. r.. foot Of Mus-
rayst as follows
J,3o T.. M.-Week days and Sundays for Fall River
direc connecting with Pullman Vestbuled Express train
due Park SQUARE Station Boston, O so a. and VIII
express for New cdfoFd there connecting direcs
with boat for Marthas Vineyard and Nantucket (The
80 boat from New-York Sundays touches ut Newport
8:i5 r. NJ. Week days only, for Newport and Fan
River due Newport :45, Fall River 100 connect
ing with Pullman Yesubaed Express train, due Boston
300 and with sHPs3sS trains and through cars for
Connecting boat leaves Brookyn week days ana
Sundays at 5 200 p m, Jersey City 200 p. m
In commission.
Tickets s.aeroons, &C., be obtained In New.Ycrk
nj TO pei 40 04i 957 and 1923 Broadway 737 Sixth
ave 26l West fo5h-st, 1874 East 125tht 25l Columbus
ave 10 Bowery House, and Windsor HOTEL 81 tae
line office. Pier 2S ". r.. and steamers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL, MARKEr REPORT-

CoFFTE.Ro On he spot ruled firm: but trading vas vas
very very nodeFa quoted d%l5e saiss D i dsw
Sssd jay shipment anu Nina g1o SS iOS Steady and qe
sales geo bags Central American zoo bags Satnila and
100 bags MaIaesibo p IT, also 200 picus interior rdang
look, but the tone ger prices al the close show
ing gains 1e915 points Covering OF 'shorts and
The strelcth In spot lots the main "bul factors
There were no HSvre advfces owing to holiday Ham,
burg was quiet London was weaker Official quotations
2Aj D. m"-July 70s Cd; August 72s Cd; September.
6Ss Cd October, 64s Cd November, 63s sd December,
OBS. Rio quotes regular first 40 kilos nominal good
1000 bags; Rio stock. i'll 900 bags Rio market firm
Rio shipments by steamer United STATES during week,
$1,000 bags Rio shipments TO Europe during week. 10 900
bags Rio purcha for Europe during week bags
freight per steamer TO United States 35c and per cent
prnnage; steamers loading at Rio for United states
GSG a und sae ' Coco soStSs s
for Europe, Il 600 bags santos freight per steamer TO
ay1s 20 ,or and aS geP cent pTmage steamers
for Europe, l. Cleared from Rio July Finance
eco bag clearSd from rom Rio July Pio@y
tania 5000 bags Receipts at RIO. July TO July II.
1891, $4,000 bags; same time 1890 $4,000 bags
time 1850, 90 600 bags. Receipts Santos July to
same time 1855 e. So6 bags Total es hSfS to-day
$3.50 bags, including July at 1890; August 1000 1920
September l52od l525; and October l4.S5, closing at
March, 1$$3al8.45 July iGsodI69j August. I6 goa
1925; Sep:.mber 15.25615.30 October 1I30a14.4 40 !
November. 13. 1oG18o0; December. 18.G0a13G5. Ware
house deliveries since July l. 1sol-New.York 4s1t7
C6TToN-on spot quiet easy at ncnsnged
prices Sales $50 bales for consumption also last week
not before reported 935 bales for export and 100 bales
consumption Total receipts the port to-day $50
bales. against 9S7 bales the day last week ana
$40 bales last year. o .ooo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-07-14

Crop movement: 1891. 1890
RalcS. Bales.
Visible 9s193 Laos 027
Receipts, days. SO lSt
Exports 10 Great Britain 2 days.. t,l27 2,OJ3
Exports 20 Continent, days.....-.-... 4,1O1
Stock In New York licensed ware.
houses counted daily. 145,O28 66bl4
In other places (estimated) .......... 2,ooo
Total stock In Newly rk by running .o- m .oo
Sto. I'm ali United States ports $40 102,8l2
Liverpool kilograms. 45 p. m-ltecepts zoo baies
OF which American Loco bales Snlts ~ UOO Colcs OF
which for speculation and export lOOO baltS American
900 bales Spot market steady; mldallhg, 0i0d Iu
lures opened firm at partially lGd advance Manches
ter inarket-Tarns steady. Cloth-Not much doing. ~
Quotations based on American standard OF classca
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
CURRENT NEWSPAPER WIT
A cross-eyed man may be straight, but
Ia never looks fhnt u-av

A cross-eyed man may be straight, but
he never looks that way.
Clergyman (makipg calI-''And dc
you always do as your mamma tells you,
Flossie?" Flossie (emphatically)-'1 do,
and so does papa"
John Doe-"Are you carrying mort
gage on your house?" Richard Roe
Yes! and, strange to say, Pm carrying
1t because | can't lift it,"
(which was aggressor?" asked the
court of the witness of fight. "One
was niger, but don't know whether
the other was gressor or not"
He-"Tell me what you think of my
last poem. I want to finish it, as / have
other irons in the fire. She-"1 should
withdraw the irons and insert the poem"
Observation-Disclosures people living next
door are newly married, aren't they Z? =,
Wife-''What makes you think so ~ Il
see the husband is doing the housework.' .
Widow Casey-''Ah, Mr.. Dolan, when
my ould man died it left big hole in
my heart" Mr.. Dolan-'Mrs. Casey,
would ye moind patchin' it wild bit out
of moine?"
De Broker-'Your wife is very relig-
ious, is she not?'' De Banker-''I should
say she was. Not a month goes by that /
don't have to pay out big money for Sun
day dresses and things"
He-"You absolutely refuse, then, to
share my lot in 1ife?" She-"Abso-
lutely." He-"There are plenty of fish
in the sea-" She-"Well, if it's fish you
want don't let me detain you"
Maud-"oh, I'm invited to the Way
ups ball. but 1 don't know what in the
world to wear. What would you wear ii
you had my complexion?" Millicent-
"A thick veil. "-BoStoa Courier.
IIillxinc.-SsIIoIu oh Won
undertook to collect ON shares ?" Lawyer
You said could have half of it, didn't
your, Certainly s'Weu, Pve col
lected my half. Can't get yours
'WeI, madam, did the prescription
which 1 ordered for your husband do its
work." asked the doctor. GA perfect
success, doctor, have not had the slight
est difficulty with the life insurance COM
pany."-PnrsS Figaro.
Pat-"Yez may say wot yez Place, gin
tlemen; it's not anywhere yen be
foindin' Drawer men nor tn Irish"
Banter-'Come off, Pat; it was only the
other night that 1 made five of them
run" Pat-"Was it long catchin' We,
they were ?''-L3e.
Mrs. Prentice-"How do you always
manage to have such delicious beef?''
Mrs. Binthyre-''I select a good, honest
butcher and then stand by him" Mrs
Prentice-"You mean that you give him
all your trader" Mrs. Binthyre-''No, L
mean that 1 stand by him while he is
cutting off the meat"
"Must be pooty hard times East, too, -
said a Kansas man who was being shown
fashionable ball at the academy the
other night. He was asked why. "Be-
cause two deservin' -lookin' wimmin list
went by me that didn't have much more n
enough to their backs to flag hand-car
with. Philadelphia Record.
Jack-''I don't see why you girls
shouldn't rustic around like the rest OF
us and do things for yourselves. You
could make lots of money by making
your own hats and gowns" Laura-"Td
just like to know what you do for your
self" ''Jack-''Why, I've been making
my own cigarettes ever since the first of
January, Life.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

DR.. w. A. Hughson has returned from
the Bay.
Senator Dray and son have been visit
ing Grass Valley.
George Newell, of Seattle, is among the
visitors in the city.
DIR. w. Il. Cluness is home again from
his trip to Colusa County.
Mrs. ID. DeBernardi, of San Francisco.
is visiting friends in this city.
Mrs. j. B. Kohl is in Portland visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Celia Hess.
Hon. Frank L. Coombs, Speaker of
the Assembly, is ON his way East.
Colonel r. e. Murray, Assistant Adj
jutant-General, has returned from trip
to Stockton.
DIR. II. w. Hardness has been on visit
here, but will return to San Francisco
this morning.
Hon. G. w. Ashford, Attorney General
OF Hawaiian Islands, is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Edwin Is. Alsip.
Mrs. William Smith and daughters
Linda and Leah, and Miss Josie Lucey,
have returned from a visit to Vacaville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grove L. Johnson are
IN Marysville, where Mr.. Johnson is en-
gagged as counsel in the Glenn County
case.
Rev. J. B. Silcox, of this city, is lectur-
ing up in Oroville, and his lectures are
highly spoken of by the press of that
place.
Adiutant-G eneral c. c. Allen returned
Monday evening from Los Angeles,
where he has been for the past three
weeks.
Manfred ]. Williams, of Placerville,
and Miss Lille Hill, of FL Dorado, were
married in this city by Justice of the
Peace Henry on Tuesday.
The hot weather of the past few days so
Frustrated Charles Reed of the Gridley
Herald that his friends determined to
move him TO cooler climate, thinking
to prolong his life, which now hangs by
very brittle thread. He has been taken
to Colfax.
At the residence of J. NJ. Henderson,
yesterday, Charles w. Mier and Miss
Margaret S. Henderson were married,
Rev. Father Grace officiating Miss Leana
Sweasy, of Eureka, Humboldt County,
cousin of the bride, acted as bridesmaid.
and II. NJ. Bernard, of this city, as
groomsman. After tour of the southern
part of the State the newly-wedded
couple viii take up their residence at
1909 l. street III this city.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
The Pastor,s First Call

A lady living on Remsen avenue, New
Brunswick, owns parrot. A new pas
tor has recently been established over the
lady's church, and a few days ago he
went to make his first pastoral visit. The
front door was open, but the Venetian
blind door was closed, and Poll was in
the cage just behind it. AS the pastor
reached for the electric button, Poll said
in a remonstrant tone:
go away, please"
but l wish to see the lady of the
house"
go away, please. We haven't cold
bite in the house"
You are mistaken. am not tramp.
I wish to see the lady of the house on
business"
go 'wayr' screamed Poll, wrathfully.
$50 way, you dirty tramp. I'll call the
police. Police! Police ~
This was too much for the modest min
lister, and in very considerable wonder
ment he abandoned his call.-New orlt
World.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
Utilizing the Old Umbrella.

A very pretty piece of ornamental gar
dening, not too difficult for engineers,
can be done with an old umbrella or par
asol, and some plants of cypress vine,
maurandia, sweet pea, or anything that
is not of too aspiring a nature. Such
climbers as the morning-glory, canary
bird vine, and other twenty footers, are
better left for unsightly fences and build
ings. Plants are better than seeds. be-
cause more certain, and they do not take
so long to catch the knack of twining and
spreading. Umbrella ribs are not decor
alive, and to see such an object standing
there week after week, waiting for its
clothes, does not give people a pleasant
impression of a garden.
But first find your umbrella, and this
may not be so easy, for "retired' UNI
brellas that are no longer fit for use are
seldom seen. Some member of the fam
lily, however, may be able to produce
one; and then it should be immediately
stripped OF the few tatters left to it. The
next step is to paint the frame and handle
brown, and when quite dry, plant the
end of the handle firmly in the ground.
with the frame fully opened. IF the handle
is rather short it will be an improvement
to add piece of wood to it.
1t is now ready for the vines, which
should have some progress in grow
ing: and when they once begin to do
LIth D6Sl. CiIG OIll ll4AlbA cha lIdIilt illdhGS
such a lovely green bower studded with
blossoms of red or purple or white-or
all together if the vines are mixed-that
everyone exclaims over its beauty.
A parasol with the same treatment is
equally pretty on a smaller scale, and it
would be very ornamental in the center
of round bed edged with bright-colored
phlox or candy-tuft With long -spouted
watering pot the vines could have daily
drenching in warm weather, when the
sun is not shining on them, from their
roots to their highest green tips, and this
would keep them fresh.-Ha9pe1' Young
People.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
ON THE RIVER.
The Moonlight Excursion Last Night
Was n Great success.

The Moonlight Excursion Last Night
Was u Great Success.
The moonlight excursion up the river
last night under the auspices of Young
Mems Institute, No. q, proved a most
enjoyable occasion, about $50 people par
ticipating.
The high wind which prevailed early in
the evening died on the river before the
steamer Governor Dana lost sight of the
city. The barge "Onisbo" was dashed
alongside and was canvased for the ben
eft of those who desired to dance, and
nearly every one on board seemed pos
sessed of the idea.
The music both concert and dancing,
was furnished blythe Artillery Band, and
as usual was par excellence. The party
reached the mouth of the Feather River
at ii o'clock, and the return trip was
made in two hours.
Nothing was spared to make the affair
enjoyable, and the committee in charge
deserve great credit for their ability and
management.
The record-union. [volume] (Sacramento, Calif.) 1891-1903, 1891-05-21
He Got I'D.

SIS there man in all this audience"
fiercely exclaimed a female lecturer,
that has ever done anything to tighten
the burden resting on his wife's shout
ders? What do you know of woman's
work? Is there man here" she contin-
ued, folding her arms and looking over
her audience with superb scorn, that
has ever got up in the morning, leaving
his tired, WORKOUT wife enjoy her slum-
bers. gone quietly down stairs, made the
fire, cooked his own breakfast, Sewed tn @
missing buttons on the children's clothes,
darned the family stockings, secured the
pots and kettles, cleaned and filled the
lamps, swept the kitchen, and done all
this if necessary, day after day uncom-
plainingly? Ii there is such a man in
this audience, let him rise up! / should
like to see himr' And in the rear of the
hall mild-looking man in spectacles, in
obedience TO the summons, timidly arose.
He was the husband of the eloquent
speaker. 1t was the first time that he had
ever had a chance to assert himself.