davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1892-10-26
\ round the Trucks.

Outside OF the four regular stands the big
Gcst crowds oatside gathered around two
trucks on the Third avenue side of Fourteenth
street which were mum bcrcd stands u and 3.
Stand 4. which was on the northwest corner
OF Third avenue. was surrounded by dense
mass of people. until brass band at stand 3.
on the opposite cornor. drew part of the crowd
away by playing Yankee Doodle.
The Chairman at stand u was James j.
ers. They included [. r. Collins. eX- Assistant t
District Attorney Joseph Washhurne. W. J.
Smythe. NJ: !. Tracy. Charles Campbell. j. e..
Johnson. Thomas +. Galway. and Joseph
Corrigup.
The ,suea kcrs all bore strongly on the ques-
tion Of nigh protect ion. arguing that the pro-
lection tarlf oi the Republican party only pro-
te'trd rich CORPORATIONS. tn" street fukirs did
y rushing trade selling Cleveland and steven
many tier made of India rubber. These
went ike hot cakes at ten cents each at first.
the price going down rs the crowd thinn"d
until people could have ns many AS they W mt
ed at tw" cents each.
Stand swns g,yy deckcd out with American
Aionzo Wallo. VIII" aftcrward gave place to
Ad"ph {, hottcnroth; an energetic young
crowd. which was largely composed Of work
ingmnn and their wives and feminine friends.
that high protection did not protect working.
men.
Tho names nf Cleveland. Stevenson. and
,iiroy. e.necally the latter. drew "heers every
llIl't tIleS were intIItlDnen. ttIrf speakers
were l.oui, Cast Minister. Joseph NJ Dulger
ana Vincent Victory. When they had spok en-
there was II call for volunteer speakers. Tho
cal was responded to by Patrick Logan. Io
had a mellow touch Of the brogue. which
caught tho audience, who yelled. Here's an
lrishmnn."
lic proved TO be an excel mt speaker and
that when they came from country whore
they wore oppressed they received tn" right
hand o' fellowship from the Democrats and
enjoyed the freedom they never knew before.
He wound Mp by calling for thre" cheers for
the entire iammany ticket. which were given
with great heartinoss.
In front Of Huber's Museum was n truck
about which cigar smoke wrcathnd and from
had charge OF the stand and introduced as
SPEAKERS John l. Burke. Isaac Morse. BcnM-
min Patterson. George I. kohlmnn. knvrnn !.
Otonnor. Henry Morrison. Gror." ". Gih-
hons. David =, Sohf"l. Patrick Logan, and
JohnJ. Mcclure. Speaking ir"tan AT o'ciocl,
and continued incessantly until ii.
The sun., 1892-10-26
Dr.Schenck's PuImonic Syrup

When All els" ti. come. :" tie ras,Er Not untili'
tais, aud "nIy after iLt''tnI irtl. should any one
heath. II has turned ~" !"sirr ~ ten thousand
homes M" luS. " l. h"ts % nrw u Viii continue
tu do u lhtuus n. a.e, nr ~rhrnrSs Practice,
Treats" nnsumttion, liver aua stomach plAeASss
matted free to All aprlicsnls. pE II, scHESCK
soS. Phuadclphia. Pa
The sun., 1892-10-26

People overlooked tho importance Of permanently
benefca al effects and satishrd with transient
tion but now that II 10 generally known that sriup of
fgs VIII permanently cure habual constipation well.
informed people viii not buy other laAatiyes which
act for a time. but nnAiiy njure the System -Ads.
The sun., 1892-10-26
A Specific for Consumption

and for all diseases nrthr Lungs Na treatment m the
wnfh rhD place as many l-rmArsnt lrts nj orspnr
tiDn 10 credit hs ir sciences A"'htr. N rat's
acts ~ directly ana tGrctly On iu- nng nf anes
and tissue, and 80 p4irtIN dsprs,p Z iuhrrr!s' con
gesl" lnuLInlnp'iu. ,uIds, .Gslt dut s tAs seeds
"t con, AluI Iilona
The sun., 1892-10-26

'is right. Mr. Dana is right. The Force Mll
hangs over us like q grent. black. awful cloud" "
Judge John Henry Mccarthy, :. +. Blake.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF MONEY.
,,~oripss and sales AZ the Richmond Tobacco
Tschauge-rnternai Revenue Collec-
tons--roreign Advices.

NEW YORK. April &c Money on call loaned
st easy rates 1902 per cent The closing
rate Was 2 per cent. Exchange closed steady;
nosted rates. 4SS@ss9's; actual rates, 1870
,s-i. for sixty days and S'G@issA for
demand. Government bonds closed steady
currency 6s. 100 bid. as. coupon, 1854
Ina extended 2s. registered, 100 bid.
stocks were extremely dull this morning.
In fact. complete stagnation prevailed at
rr,es. Trading was on a smaller scale than
Ia several months past, and up 20 noon only
~ BOO shares had changed hands. OF this
s.al total tho greater part was made up Of
,ransactions Ia Reading New England
Northern Pacific preferred Atchison aud
Hooking Valley. The last-named was espe-
Sally strong and advanced 1 per cent
n a limited dealing. The general market.
Notwithstanding tie extreme dullness
Was iractonaiy higher at noon than it closed
last evening sugar Trust was an exception.
being especially weak. and declining from
.... o. $3.50. The stocks were little more
active after ID O'Clock and most of the stocks
maintained a firm tone 10 the close. There
was 30 feature IN connection with the deal
.acs. however. and the final figures com
pared with those OF last night were irregulerly
changed. The total sales of stocks to-day
srere only las. 1i6 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. April 2S-No offerings OF
tobaccos at auction on Change to-day.
Private sales reported to the secretary OF
the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day; wrap
pers, % hogsheads filters, y; smokers 90
scrap. q; leaf dark, 10. Total 20 hogs-
heads
ONCE of the tobacco inspector reports to-
day: inspections Dark. 81 hogsheads. KEN
spectOns- Bright. IL hogsheads: dark. So.
Myers. Meals, Crenshaws Planters ar
mers. Wilson's Shockoe, Old Dominion. Sea
brookes', Vaughan :, Allegheny and Dayen-
ports tobacco warehouses report to-day: he
ceipts. I43 packages; deliveries, 255.
The United States internal revenue collec-
tons for the city of Richmond, Va. to-day
are as follows Tax paid cigars and cigar
cites, sJ.l4fO1: tax paid plug tobaccos
S2.779S6. Total, $7,92S.s7.
A very good sale at Shelbrrne's to-day:
highest price for brights, $50, and 1915 fol
daak tobaccos.
Mecklenburg county occupied the floor al
Planters tobacco warehouse to-day. To.
baccos sold for their full value.
ShOckoe sold 2. 035 pounds OF bright loose
tobaccos to-day; highest price, S2275.
The Richmond tobacco market IS active and
higher on all grades; shipments heavy.
Our Mr.. Merriwether Lewis. now of Nil.
ton, n. c., is in Richmond, he is looking ex
tremely well and handsome. and was the re.
cipient of most cordial welcome on Change
to-day by the trade, among whom he Is most
doseryedly popular.
The. Courier-Jour OF Monday morning
April %. 1892. reports the Louisville (hy:) to-
bacco market for the past week as follows
"Of this weeks sales l.GlG hogsheads were
hurley. III old. 1905 new, and LOT were
dark. 555 old and 522 new. Of the sales Il
date this year, 47.f45 hogsheads are hurley
and 1908 hogsheads dark.
The chief event in the tobacco trade this
week has been the deminution in the quantity
of the sales. Receipts have been very small
aud w stocks are not large the supply of to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27
FINANCIAL.

.NAoNn-ono-N-c-o-o-oo-o-o-oo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. April 2G.-Tlour active; West
ern super. S25Oa3.l0. dc. extra 5a3s5;
do. family. S40l50: winter wheat. patent.
t4.G5o a. 50: spring wheat, patent S4.1Oo D;
spring wheat, straight. S4.4Oo go receipts.
1869 barrels; shipments, 1879 barrels sales,
1885 barrels. Wheat easy No. red spot.
99s[c.MsI: April, { asked; May. 934 IA SIC.
june. g2G92 c.: steamer. No red. SOC.
asked receipts. i03. $50 bushels; ship
ments. 156. 100 ybushels; stock, 657, $50
bushels. sales. 80 600 bushels. South
ern wheat steady Futz. NC. 0s1: Long
berry. s5c. OSLO. Corn lower mixed spot.
asa &C.: April 47S4@4.c. MAY. 162s a 463i C. (;
June. IS ga &c; July asa &C.; receipts.
s2.80l bushels shipments. 90. S57 bushels;
stock. 1929 bushels; sales, $4,000
bushels Southern cOrn-white steady,
4gc.: yellow nominal. 5lc. Oats quiet
and steady No. 2 white, Western, $50
IA $40: No. mixed. Western. $3.50 35c.; re-
ceipts. 1900 bushels. stock .l02, 43 bushels
Rye quiet No. .. SIC; receipts. 1914 bushels
stock gS,529 bushels. Hay firm good TO
choice timothy, Sl5.O0d16.O0 Grain freights
dull. steamer to Liverpool per bushel 3D.;
Cork for orders, per quarter, Is. "a. "a
s., cotton. DC per 100 pounds; flour
nc. Yer 100 pounds. Cotton nomi-
nal; middling. nc. Provisions unchanged,
Butter firm; creamery, fancy. DC. do. fair 10
choice. 2lq23c. do. imitation. ia 2oc.; ladle.
fancy lSc.; good TO choice, $50 lie; rolls.
fine. lSc.. do. fair to good. ljo 17c.; store
hacked. 14@lGc. Eggs steady at l3@ ~ C..
Coffee dull. Rio cargOes fair lie; No. Z,
1874 Ml33sc Sugar steady; graduated 4 &C..
Copper firm. refined lllzc. Whisky steady,
unchanged. Peanuts unchanged.
Stocks-Nirginia consols 3s, u asked;
Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern firsts. 1885
ol0jl5: do. second incomes, 81 asked; Con-
soldated Gas stocks. 53N5S13.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

bacco was not sufficient 10 maintain the rapid
gait at which tho market has been going since
Christmas. The decrease was what usually
occurs at this period If the year. and all
parties had anticipated IT, Owing TO the
light receipts "a large proportion Of the Offer
ings have consisted Of tobacco that has been
on the breaks before. many reflections being
resold in some cases at advances and in other
cases at declines. Buyers are glad 10 see any
freeh lots Of tobacco. and they usually bid
very freely upon them.
The market has on the whole gained in
strength this week, though It ia still by no
means as firm as It was early in the year, and
a decided irregularity prevails unless the
offerings are especially desirable. Colory bur-
ley has been in very active demand. which.
however. is not OIL exception. a. that quality
OF hurley is always wanted. Bright leaf and
Tugs are steadily taken, though the strictly
first-class grades are scarce. Medium and
ranging from 50 to $40, or there
abouts, is irregular. A number
OF buyers pay no attention 10 tobacco within
these limits. and when the competition Is
thus reduced weakness is bound TO follow.
Low grades are. however comparatively firm.
Hogsheads worth from 50 TO 50 are IN
considerable demand. The regie buyers
have been rather active. aud have taken fair
quantities of low burlevs. This has added 10
the strength OF their market"
The Petersburg VA Record Of Monday.
April Is. 1892. says: The following will show
the movement OF tobacco during the past
week at the various warehouses: Moore's.
receipts o. loose 1920: Farmers receipts
". loose 26 725. Oaks. receipts H. loose $50;
Centre. receipts -. loose 1870 West Hill,
receipts IA. loose 1875. Total, receipts 81;
loose 80 $50. Total inspections from October
/. 1891. 70 March 3D. 1892. $40. Same time last
year. $50. Since October /. 1891. 10 April J.,
1892. we're sold 1856. 62l pounds Of loose. Same
time previous year. 6.75y. $50 pounds.
our Major X. G. Morton. of Il. G. Morton
d Co.. left this afternoon for Baltimore. to at
tend the wedding of his his son, Mr.. Waller
Morton. which takes place in that city to-
morrow.
Registered at the Richmond Tobacco Ex-
change to-day w. Merriwether Lewis. Mil
ton. n. c.; John James. Danville, Va: f. ID.
Christian. New York city; A. p. Thorpe,
Rocky Mount, n. G.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

sIOOlf do. April 959Sc. do. May, 9is<c.; do.
June, 9Ofc.; do. July 300.
Corn Options were moderately active and
finn; closing h@iSc. higher. Spot lots closed
steady. No. mixed, spot, Sic; April. 50i4 c.;
May. 47Ec.; June. 45l1c.: July. acc.
Oats Options were dull and easier. closing
slightly lower. Spot lots closed steady No. 2
white, spot, 81 &C. No. linked. cash. 3iI4 c.. do.
April ,a%c.; do May. Si18c.: do. June. 33jSc.
I1.00
Lard firm; May, ss.45 July. $3.50; August,
S662.
Sugars Raw quiet and steady centrifugal,
m-test, 3jkc. Refined quiet and steady; prices
unchanged
Coffee Spot lots closed steady fair Rio
cargoes 1870. Futures closed steady no or
santos No. T. April. Sl2.i0, do. May tl2.Zo;
June or July. Sli.s0.
Spirits turpentine Prices eased on to 81 !
@3islc., but transactions were small. Eosin
quiet strained, sli5. good DO. sleO.
Pipe Line certificates dull out steady.
Sales 2400O barrels. At Consolidated TX
change, May opening, &C., highest, 5i1sc.;
lowest, sc; closing. 576c.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27
hicaeo.

CnIcAoo. April 2G.-Wheat was firm bu.
very inactive closing sc. higher than last
night.
Corn was unsettled and weak early but
frmed up on buying by clique brokers, and
closed 1saAc higher
Oats were dull but firm in sympathy with
corn. Closing prices were 5sa q C. higher.
Receipts Wheat, Isl cars; corn, $40 cars;
oats 30S cars.
Provisions were strong on good buying by
the packers and an inclination among the
shorts TO cover. Pork gained 10al219c.. lard
25Sc and ribs &C.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

Spring Wheat by sample {. o. b.
were No. 4. 65a75c Winter Wheat Sales by
sample f. o. b. were No. rcd, 80 &C.; No.
red sac; No. red, re.
Corn-No. in store 4O@HAc.; No.
yellow. 4O5l@4lc.; No. 3, S94c.; No. 3
yellow. 4014 G302c. Sales by sample {. o. b.
were No. 2, 4O1zc. No. white. 81 &C.; No. 3,
2s1502gc; No. white. 295l al O4c. Sales
By sample {. o. b.: No. 2, 2914@2g1sc.: No 2
white, 3l@ &C.; No. 8, 26G2S5s &C.; No. white,
3O4@3l.
Mess Pork Sales, 1000 barrels old May at
SI75.
Lard-Sales. 200 tierces at s6.25.
Short clear sides-Sales. 100 boxes on pri-
yQte terms
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

richmond. Va. April &c 1892.
Offerings - bushels; corn, 6S2
bushels. oats. 600 bushels peas, 40 bushels.
Sales-Wheat. ~ bushels; corn, 632 bush
els.
Quotations.-Wheat-L ongberry. 99c. 10
sl.0l mixed. csc. 90 81; shortberry, 97c. to
Sd. No red. CSC 10 81. Corn-White Viz
cnia so to 5lc: No 2 white, Soc: No. 2
mixed. IS 20 49c. Oats ,. 35 10 35,8c.;
10 8 oa 70 30. Rve. IS 70 zoe.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

UNION STOCK YABDs. Ill. April 90 Cattle
Receipts. 5000 head firm; very common to
extra steers, S3. 25@4S5. stockers and feeders,
Hogs Receipts. l7,O0D head. strong and a
trihe higher: heavy. sL5OaI.7O. mixed and
medium. s355@A65; light. s4.52 lCaAC5.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head weaker; com
mon to choice wooded s5.5Oa6.C0i lambs,
TF0T
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27
WlllniurfOu.

WILMINGTON. n. c.. April &c. Spirits
turpentine steady at 30Mc. Rosin dull;
strained, Sl15; good strained, sL2O. Tar
steady at S1l5. Crude turpentine steady
hard, S1.lO; yellow dip and virgin 1925.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

CINCINNATI, O., April 2G Pork Regular,
sl0Gl0. %: family, Sllal1.l2i5 Lard-kettle-
dried. S63714 Bacon Short clear sides.
SO. 45GG4715. Wbsky-Sales Of S9s barrels
Of finished goods at Sl.l3
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27
WEsr.ESp LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
1rf3EAsT MAIN STREET.

RTcHMOND, Va. April i, 1872. J
n FRS Of This company held April :, 1892.
the directors were authorized 10 purchase
from each stakeholder of record on the Isl day
OF May 1892. five per cent OF MS respective
per share, payable in cash In accordance
herewith the transfer books Will be closed on
APRIL 30 and reopened on MAJ 3, 1872
see that your stock stands registered IN your
own name by April 20, 1892.
40 I9-2w GEORGE J. ROGERS, Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

LIVERPOOL. April 81. Cotton dull, easier,
middling uplands. 3 1916. sales, 5000 bales.
Futures easier; May-June, 1894; June-July.
56-64. Julv-August. 3 1904: August-Septem-
Der, 8 Gl-G4; September October. 1861.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

NASHVILLE. Tenn. April 26. Wheat-No. 2
car lots. 92aq3c: No. 3. 9Oa9lc. Corn from
store and delivered at depot. sacked. white
milling. 47c; bulk, 44g &c.; from wagons
ia the ear, asa soc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-04-27

CHARLESTON. S. c.. April 2G.-Rosin steady
at 81 and $1.20 Turpentne 30. &c. bid.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Highest of all in Leavening ~Power:-Latest u. S. Govt Report
@!A!!'!:!! BBs skiHg
PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

the east yesterday morning. Mr.. Busy
will inspect the surveys, made recently,
at and near this city.
Ex-senator Pierce Is going to Colo.
RADIO Springs for his health, according to
the Fargo Republican.
Directors Lamont and Robinson of the
penitentiary board, are due to-day to at
tend the regular monthly meeting.
Editor Showers of the Wheatland
Eagle, is in the city, to attend the meet
ing OF the penitentiary board to-day.
Hon. Seth Newman, one of the most
prominent members of the Fargo bar,
arrived in the city yesterday and is in
attendance on the supreme court. Mr..
Newman is attorney in some of the most
important matters to come before the
court at this session.
John G. Bullitt, Jr., general counsel of
the Northern Pacific Railroad company,
accompanied by his wife and a party of
lady friends, were in the city yesterday
in their private car. Mr.. Bullitt stopped
Oft a few hours to consult with, General
Hughes in regard to legal business of
the company. From this place they
went west on No. I to Montana points.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Throwing Herself at a Man.

AsrOWln8 Herself at q Man.
"Wha1 do you think must happen when
q woman throws herself at a.man?' I
heard a bright young girl ask a society
woman, who made the only reply that had
a particle of truth in it. Think? Why, I.
think that she is very liable to make s..
hit" Thai wasn't the answer that her
vivacious friend had expected, but as we
used to say ut school, 1T must besright;
it's the answer in the book" Chen,
what can do" the girl went on, when I
am talking to- a man and some woman
comes up and takes him right away from
me? don't mean sits down and joins in,
the conversation, for that is not so Dad;
she can't take his attention from me in
that way. I feel able to hold my own
with any one. But when a society woman
comes up and says, oh, my dear Mr.. Ward
Greenway McAllister, won't you come and
let me introduce you to the most charming
girl you ever met or, I want you to dance
this dance with my daughtc:-such a sweet
GIRL or Would you mind going and get
ting my fan for me? l think 1 left it on
the supper table, OF course the man
walks off. Now what can I do?"
A the time, my dear, do nothing" was
the society woman's answer. "You must
smile and look your sweetest, though you
could kill her on the spot. Don't imagine
that he wishes he could return to your
side. That's the way they do in novels,
but not in real life. He may, at the mo-
ment, be sorry that he was interrupted,
but in his conceited masculine heart he is
BATTERED at the attention, and ten to one
he is having a fine time whittier she has
captive led him. But wait, and the next
time you can get him alone, say something
in a soft, purry way about how complete
her spell, how quickly he acknowledges
his obligation. In brief, say some one of
those nice little things that will make him
wild. Then he will be quick to resent the
next attempt that the managing ann
makes to carry away your eligible young
man. But at the time you are powerless.
10 my mind there can be nothing more re-
pulsive than the sight of two women strug-
Cling for the possession of a man and his
Vernon in San Francisco
News Letter.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Wednesdays Personals

G. E. Moore of. Hillsboro, is in the
city. .
J. M. Aver of Mandan, was in the city
yesterday.
J. W. Brogdon of Fargo, was in the
city yesterday.
Mrs. Flanagan went to Mandan on
No. l yesterday.
Alexander Hughes left for Grand
Forks on last evenings train.
John Waldin and family have re.
turned from Winona, and are now at the
Custer.
A. Slotten, the railroad commissioner
from Wahpeton, is registered at the
Sheridan.
Judge E. G. Rice was one Of the
Mandan attorneys to take in the supreme
court yesterday.
Geo. w. Harmon, railroad commits
siOner, from Morton county,, Il regis
tered at the Sheridan.
2. +. Busy OF Huron, {. D. govern
|msAnk inanoSfors a. atSfVnyf .csrd6 III ffxSU
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
Feathers and Lead.

Which is the heavier, a pound of feathers
or a pound of lead? This was q favorite
question with "school committeeman" of
the olden time, and the first rash answer
used almost always to be, "A pound of
lead!' Then from the older pupils would
come the reply, "Both alike" If this ques-
ton were asked today our old time quer;st
might receive a decided surprise, for the
pound of feathers could easily be proved to
be the heavier. A simple experiment is all
the evidence needed.
With any accurate scales weigh out a
pound of lead, using ordinary shot for con-
v%enience. Pour the shot into one of the.
pans of a balance.
For the feathers, a light muslin bag will
be needed, n care must be taken that
feathers and bag together do not weigh
more than a pound. When the bag OF
feathers is put into the other pan of the.
balance, the beam will, after a few oscilla-
lions, come to rest exactly level.
So far, the verdict, both alike,' seems
to be proved. But place the balance upon.
the receiver of an air pump, with lead and
feathers undisturbed. Cover the whole:
with the glass bell jar and exhaust the
air. Slowly the feathers sink and the.
lead "kicks the BEAM" The pound of
feathers is heavier than the pound Of
leadl
The truth is that what we called a
pound" was not such in fact. For the
atmosphere buoys up everything within it
in proportion to the bulk of the object, and
the feathers, being of greater bulk than
the lead, are supported by the air to a con-
siderably greater extent than the lead.
Removed from this supporting medium,
their rue weight is made evident
Youths Companion.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
The MIME. Recamier of Stockholm.

The Mime. Recamlier of Stockholm.
. "A celebrated Swedish novelist, Emile
Flygare Carlten, died at Stockholm in her
eighty-ffth year recently. Mime. Carlten
was the widow of the writer, John Gabriel
,Carlten, and both she and her husband de-
lighted in surrounding themselves with
literary people Nine. Carlten's salon was
to the literati Of Stockholm what that of
Nine. Recamier was to the 'Parisians. Her
first, novel, "Waldemar Klein," appeared
anonymously in 1888, and proved: such a
success that the name of the authoress
soon became known. It was followed by
many others.
The first to which the novelist's name
appeared was "Skujutsgossen' eThe Post.
boy. Many of Mime: Carlten's works
have been translated into various Euro.
pean languages. Her best stories are those
which deal with coast life; her descrip'
tions of the perils and joys Of the inhabi.
tants of the Swedish islands are unrivaled,
Town life is dealt with in Nine. Carlten'f
memoirs of Literary Life in Sweden from
1910 to 1885,. "--Chicago Tribune.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1892-05-06
PERSONAL.
Frsday'x Personals Goth Inst.

W. J. Schwan of Utica, N. Y, an old
friend of Mrs. F. 81. Register, spent a
day in town renewing old acquaintance
ship lately.
j. D. K. Downs has assumed the position
of night railroad operator and ticket
clerk in place of s. J. Porter, resigned to
engage in other business.
". a.. Debois OF Syracuse, N. 7, and
F.. e. OalSman of Brockton, Mass,
friends Of /. G. DeGraff, passed q day in
the citylyith that gentleman.
j. q. Rapelje returned from his Euro
pean trip on Train /, yesterday. BE
spent the winter ii Paris, and had =
.ooodatlme. "a 50 dlad a ~ be lss9.s to