davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

The WEArHKR IN RICHMOND YESTERDAY
was clear and pleasant IN the morning and
fair in the afternoon. At midnight the
skies were clear.
Range of the Thermometer at the 'front.'
H. II Ahn nrrr. r.rr o,fHca yalfarlAT.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
BALTIMORE

BALllAORk
BALTIMORE, February 1.-Flour steady; west
cru super, 80 l0as3o0; do exta, s3.6Oas4.l3;
do family, s4.4Oas47j. Winter wheat, patent,
s4S5as5.10, spring do. do, s5ss5..5; do. DO.
straight. s465as4.s3; receipts, 1879 barrels
shipments 27S barrels. Wheat rrn1er No
SL0Oi6as1.OlA; May, sl.024s .02Iz; steam
er, No. =, red, 9slac. asked; receipts, g6,3Ol
bushels; shipments, 1g,4ls bushels; stock,
GAO, 4JS bushels; sales, 1000 bushels South
ern wheat steady; FultZ 93catl.O2; Long
berry, 97c.asl.O2. Corn quiet: mixed spot and
the month, 4bIsa4S9sc March, 4s4a4s1sc
April, 4S5ga4S34c.; May, 4gc. steamer mixed,
465za46ISc.; receipts. 227,O7S busnelsi ship
men,s, $40, no bushels; stock, 1,117,00l BUSH
els sales, $4,000 bushels.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LoUIs, No., February Flour dull and
unchanged. Wheat-NO large amount OF wheat
was for sale and the buying was fully equal 10
the offerings. Prices closed l-l0c. over satnr-
day: No. ,, red cash. 5s1.aSgc.; May. ylHc.
asked; July, sc. Corn closed Isa1.c. over sat
urday No. 2. cash, 36Ac. February. 36Ac.
asked May, 35sSc.; May, 37ssc, bid; Oats weak
ana lower; No. ., cash, 2gIlc. MAY, 3O-tc
Whiskey steady at s1.l6. Bagging, 5Ka7Ac
Iron cotton-ties, sl.Z0asl.25. Provisions dull
and "A shade easier. PORK told), 1926; new
SII.75. Lard, s62Oas5.25. Dry salt meats
(ooXedl-shoulders, S4.05; longs and ribs
$685.; short-ciear, 1915. Bacon boxed =
Shoulders. 1928; longs and ribs, sJ.4O; short
Cloar, FO.OOASO.OOs
CINCINNATI
CrscfSsATI, February Flour quiet, moder
ate demand. Wheat easier; No. 2 red, 03a931sc.
Corn In good supply and steady; No mixed
4OlsafO34c. Oats IN fair demand and steady
No. mixed, 32l9a33c. Pork barely steady nj
Il.62Ib Lard quiet. Bulk-meats and bacon
firm. Whisky steady at sLlo.
WILMINGTON.
WILMINGTON. y. c., February l.-Turpentlns
dull at 3illc. R0sin firm; strained. el.O5;
COCO strained. clio. Tar steady AZ sl.60
Crude turpentine steady; hard, e.; yellos-fil
and virgin. sl.vO.
NEW YORK COTTON fCTURES
Nzw YORK, February I.-Co,ton-Se, re-
ceipts none gross, 1858 bales. Futures
closed steady; sales, $4,000 bales; February
s8.99as7.Ol. March, sz.05at7.00; April ~. Ia
May, s7.24asI25; jane, s7.3i July. $7.fi
August, SOL; September. s1.5yas7.G0: Oct0-
Der, s7.Gsas1.d9; November, s7.1Is51.1s.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
FEBRUARY 1.-Msrket firm. Prime, eEa3c.
extra prime, 31sc.; fancy, sac. factory hand
picked. 3a4c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK MARKET.

FLoUR.-We quots: Fine, s3.75sst; superhne,
e. 25as45O: extra, sl75; family, 75as5.93
patent family, s5.50ae5.75.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
MP. NESTLE'S MlSFORTUNEs.
His New Home Consumed by Fire-Appo-
mattox Baptist Association.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
FABsUHLE. Va, February Mr.. w. II.
Nestle came here last week from Michigan,
where he had but a few weeks before lost
his dwelling and contents by fire. His
family accompanied him and he was in
quest of good farm. He secured the
farm called Eureka, belonging 10 Major
H. II. Hooper, located two and half miles
from town, in Cumberland county. Yes
terday evening while Blr. Nestle was visit
ing neighbor the dwelling took fire
through defective fue and burned 20
the ground. Mrs. Nestle was at home with
the little children, and though the house
was very slowly consumed she was enabled
to get but few effects from the building,
as she became exhausted through excite
ment. There was no insurance on the
house or turuiture
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS FROM ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES or THE WORLD
Prices for Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain
Tobacco, Cotton, DO. and tho
weather IndicationA
lBr tnlesrapa 70 the pispa.cn.l

Fl wAsH1Sorox, d. c.. February L.
FAIR Forecast for Virginia for twenty
w four hours-from midnight to mid.
I night Continued warm weather /;
southwest winds; generally fair.
For North Carolina; Slightly warmer :
south winds; fair weather.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
SUCCESSFUL MEETING,

The ministers and deacons of the Apo
mattox Baptist Association adjourned last
night after one Of the most successful and
pleasant religious gatherings ever assem-
bled in Farmyille. At the Baptist church a
collection for missions amounted to over
$3.50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
AN EXPLANATION,

Mr.. Turner explained the Alliance
theory of the "land-loan scheme" as the
only practical remedy for the present
evils. This, said he, would increase th'
volume 20 $50 per capita. bssing the issue
of money on land value the amount OF
money not to exceed one half the value OF
the land.
Mr.. Turner thought there was no ne
cesslty for third party. IL was only ne.
cessary for all the farmers TO organize anc
pull together. His speech was pronounced
the best Alliance talk the people of kine
George have ever heard. His views wer,
logical and very conservatives much sc
that all classes wers more friendly TO the
Alliance after than before Mr. Turner's
visit here.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
ArCuIsOS

was the most prominent feature among the
railroad list, and the dealings were especially
large. the stock being nnder tho hammer
throughout the session, so that IL closed within
slight fraction of its lowest figure Rum0rs were
used that the company contemplated an exten-
sion 20 New Orleans, aud with the denial OF this,
reports OF default Of the interest on the Colo
RADIO Midland, but that was found 90 be OF only
fifteen minutes duration. The selling uncovered
n few stop orders IN some Of the weaker stocks,
but nothing OF importance came OF it.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

my wife finds BrsdScrotine the best
thing she ever used tor headache" w. l..
Grimm, Claremont, N. IL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

The Alexandria mechanics who have
been working twelve hours a day--from 7
in the morning TO 7 at night-for the past
two months in the Washington Ordnance
Works, all 60 to work on the old time,
eight and ten hours, this morning. By
the recent increase in the force at the or
dnance.yard nearly oil the machinists
discharged from the Richmond and Dam
vile railroad works were taken on there.
and when the railroad wants men in the
spring II will be hard matter to get them.
A new safe-deposit company has been
organized here under the name Of the
Alexandria Safe-Deposit Company. Mr.. +.
f. Corbett is its president, l.. G.. Bailey,
vice president, and A. A. Walfeld, secre-
tary and treasurer Tho new corporation
has a stock OF $1,000. Its officers are all
prominent businessmen.
The February term of the County Court,
Judge Chichester, commenced this morn-
ing.
The hops of the Assembly will take place
on the 5th, 18th, and Goth Of this month.
Mr.. Henry l.. Simpson is lying seriously
i'll at his home, on King street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
INsuFFlclENcY OF CIRCULATION
The Subject of an Address by District
Lecturer R. u. Turner ut King George.

lCOrfospondehceO Iuo hChuioh' biSpat~i'J
KING GEORGE COURTHOUSE, Va, January
-Dlstrict-Lecturer Il. b. Turner, of the
Farmers Alliance, delivered public adj
dress here to-day lie discussed at length
the general financial condition of the
country. the national banking system. and
declared that under these systems ours IS
not q government by the people and for
the people, but government run IN the
interest OF q few for a few; that one
twentieth of per cent. of the people Of
this country own three fifths of all the pro-
pertv of tho country; that 100000 OF our
people do not enjoy even the necessaries
of life; millions are out Of employment;
tramps and criminals are muluplylng-all
because Of an insufficient amount OF money
IN circulation
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
Markets BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.


NEW YORK, February Lotion dull; sales
to-day, "a bales; mlddling uplands, 7-lbc.
middling Orleans, l3-ldc: total net receipts,
all ports, 24,50l bales; exports TO Great
Britain, 10.250 bales; France, 1906 bales
Continent, p,5l0 bales; channel, 5,420 bales
weak; common TO fair extra, 81. 25as3.sO; good
70 choice do, s390ae5.l5. Wheat unsettled.
closing easy aud duh; No. red, Sl.OlAa
t1.O1l6, store and elevator: sl.03aSLO4l3
Saturday; No. red. February. sLOiS6; March,
S1.O2ls, May, sl.Ol14. Corn stronger and
quiet; No. ,, 49tea49S.c., In elevator; JOAa5 lie.
aioat; options closed weak; February, 4s1sc.
March, 4J3sc. May, 49c Oats irregular, closing
steader; options weaker and moderately ac-
tive; February. 35i4c.: May, 30a4c.; spot No. ?,
35a36Ac.; mixed western, 35s31c. Couee-
Options closed steady: February, Sl3.O5a
1915; March, el2.s5asl@.0o; spot Rlo quiet
aud 6rm No. z, lac. Sugsr-Refned quiet and
easy; standard A, 4a41sc.; cut-loaf and crush
Cd, 5a5lac.; powered, 4a4lsc.; graduated,
4ai4c MOlasses-New Orleans steady and
quiet; common 10 fancy, 2sa30c. Rice easy and
duiet; domestic, fair TO extra, 4ata612c Petro-
leum quiet; refined, New York, 6.45c. Phila.
delphia and Baltimore. 63Oe6.4Oc; IN bulk,
3S5a3.g 5c. CottOn-seed oil firm and quiet;
crude, 2516c. K0sin dull but steady; strained
common 70 good, Sl.321faSl.S16. Turpenune
steady and quiet at 3oa351sc. PORK quiet aud
steady; mess, s0.75aslO15; extra prime,
$3.50. Peanuts steady; fancy hand-picked,
4lsa414c.; farmers, 2%a3Ac. Beef quiet and
steady; family, sllaSi2; extra moss, sSa ID
Beef-hams inactive; quoted az Sl5; nerced
beef quiet: city extra India mess, sl6RSlI25.
Cut meats quiet and firm; shoulders, So; hams
so; middes quiet and firm; short-cear, SB.4O.
Lard opened weak aud closed steady; western
steam, s6.77ls bid; city, s6.i0i February
s6.55 bid: March, s6Slas6S3; May, e8.D4a
sG.98; closing, s69S bid. Freights duh and
heavy; cotton, per steam, 5-:i2d.; grain, pei
steam, sgd. asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
AwArER-coMpANY MONOPOLY.
How Alexandria is Affected by Court
Decision-safe Deposit Company.

fCOrrespOndence OF inc Nchmond Uihpatch'I
ALEXANDRIA, Va. February IA recent
decision of the Court OF Appeais, setting
aside the decision Of the Circuit Court by
which the Alexandria Water Company
were obliged to obtain permit to tear up
the streets for the purpose of laying down
pipes. &c, is causing much comment here.
Under this decision private corporation
has the right TO tear up the streets here,
and the city cannot compel them 10 stop
or TO repave IL within a reasonable time,
There is very strong feeling that the
water company has already two, much OK
a monopoly, and it is understood that the
CITY fathers will take means TO protect the
people of this place and TO secure the con-
troll Of the city's streets to the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, February Wheat opened weak
and slightly lower this morning, and as the
news was nearly all OF bearish quality many
traders looked for sharp break. Cables were
weak and Liverpool depressed and one penny
lower Domestic markets were heavy ana tend
Ing downward. The receipts In the Northwest
were larger and foreigners were free sellers at
the seabOard The market, however, was very
steady for a considerable part OF tho forenoon,
I'm the nelghbOrhood OF the slight opening reduo-
ton in values, being sustained by an uneHpect-
eddy good demand. Partridge was a heavy
buyer, taking about all that was offered at S0c.
Cash quotations: Flour steady and un-
changed. No spring wheat, S6llc.; No. red,
ssL5aSyc. No. , corn, 800. No. 2 oats, 3Oa
3l%c. Mess-pork. $3.50 Lard, s6.47has6.50.
Short ribs s5.72lsas5.75. Dry-salted shoulders,
eA.02yaas475. Short-clear, s6as0O0. Whis-
kew sI16,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

The rest OF the market fell away slightly In
sympathy with the leaders, but fluctuations As
rule were Insignificant, and for the greater pot-
tion of the time there was scarcely any percepti-
bic tendency OF prices in either direction. There
was the usual proportion Of good purchases OF
both bonds aud stocks, but the buying power
was limited. and nj no time WAS IL suincient 10
make Roadway against the pressure Of the bear
| ish element
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
HI S7O0rd'S b07AtS


dirt and P6ar(lne. 1t is hard
Tor dirt, but pleasant for the
housekeeper. Ptarltne does
your washing and cleaning as
nothing else can. is strong
enough to doitwith little help;
it is powerless' to harm any
thing with which it helps you.
Get PSarliRe, and the rest is
easy; you can rest easy if you
use PearLiRe.
mi. Would it be necessary to peddle
i MINK the limitations II they were as
good as Pearlinep Why do they
w. select names ending in lNEl
GU a1s JAMES PYLE, y. Y.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

rHE COMPANY HAS NO BCNDS AND II
WITHOUT DEBT OF ANY KIND.
The net earnings of the company arc divided
between the Preferred and Common stock, upon
the basis Of PER CENT. 10 the former and ~
PER CENT. to the latter, aud all further proets
are divided equally.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

New YORK. February 1.-The stock mar
ket to-day was sctive only in spots, and those
shares we're the ones upon which the bears con-
centrated their efforts, Atchison, Louisville, 81
Paul, Rock Island, Burlington, and Disiillers be-
ing most conspicuous during the entire day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

EgsHnp.-EXchange quiet and strong at 4S5tka
1917. Commercial bills, 4S4a4S5. Money
easy at l15al closing offered at 9. Sub
Treasury balances-Coin, sll4,0l7,000: cur
rency. s9,5jS.OOO Governments dull but
steady; per cents, IlG. State bonds dull
bur Arm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
Brief Baptist Notes.
TheC Christians.

The Sunday-SchoOl Association OF the Chris
tan churches Of Richmond and Manchester met
Sunday afternoon at the seyenth-Sreet church,
and elected the following oficers: President,
Rev. k. A. cole; First Vice-Prosident, George {.
White: Second Vice-Presldent, George Is. Ely (;
Third Vice-Presdent, A. II. SmOOt Secretary,
vs.. H. smith; Treasurer, j. I. White; Auditor,
". II. Brown.
There will DO union service at this church
Wednesday night 70 take leave OF Rev. l. d.
Spencer and wife, who leave for their new nome
In Winchester, KY, on Thursday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Mean temperature. ...............
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

MONDAY. February l, 1892.
sALEs.-2O, 900 Richmond city per cents at
gs 10 shares First National Bank at 1853.
Closing quotations at ths SsO1k Boa-i
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
OPENING LOWELL; CLOSE WEAK.

The general list opened generally lower, and
displayed dropping tendency throughout the
greater portion Of the day. though when the
pressure was abated prices rallied. especially
during the afternoon. The selling was resumed
with yigor IN the last few minutes. probably with
a view 20 the London market tomorrow morn
ing, and the market clOsad with considerable
activity and weak at about the lowest prices OF
the day. The hnal changes OF note comprised
losses OF 2ls in distillers; sugar, IA; AtchsOn
aud New England, each, rs, and Union Pacific,
Rock Island, and Burlington, EACH per cent.
sales OF listed stocks, 600 shares; unlisted,
1000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

House bills To ement aud re-ensct sccilon
h, armand and re-enact an act - lnc0rp0tsre the
Virginia aud Kcaluczy iisIlrosi sonpsny, az.
,,r.,se.i Mar.'t, >, 1854, rs amended by an act
s,,g,,o,ea November ~, 1884. aud an aef ai'-
ssaste D.ll; 10 amoHd and re-enect sections
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02
DI5TIILERS.

was sold freely all day long, the supply Of stock
coming apparently from Chicago, and again the
stock suffered the heaviest loss OF any on the
list. Tho selling OF Louisville and Nashville was
encouraged by the poor showing Of the road for
December, and the comparatively high price nc
which II opened alone prevented n material de-
cline for the day. ON the other hand, Manhat-
tan vas again strong and rose per cent, while
Consolidated Gas, after opening up per cent,
retired over per cent. The very encouraging
statement Of Burlington for December, however,
met with better reception than that Of Louis
vile and Nashville, and the stock retired por
cent after 10 was made public.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-02-02

, .'s'r' taken irom any natural rock, bed,
tN Virginia waters, except jn the eastern
.. f'l.t1Wpt0n, shAu be caiicd upon their
l '.i' r'cE, or shoal az taken An oysters
t.rl measure icss than 2jS inches ia
hHi oil shells shall Do incladed Ia said
.'., 'll replaced upon the soil, otc., provided
r '' s.nah oysters adIsfe ~ closely 20 tho
oyster as % render H. romOgol llo-
tHtu % shai not be necessary TO re-
..r lhese provisions apply 70 oysters
Ed. ~ lo wsrket bot 10 those sold f0r planting
within ne Stste violation OF mo
.. '. D.. deem 4 a misdemoagor punishable
Ky. .ic if1m $40 " slOJ. when a pur-
.ai have reason 90 believe that q cargo
t....s lah ntel brought ~ market IA viola
49,. Nv me Inspector shall De notified
~. 'apto t4a contents Of eyory nftioth tub
,t,. 4'hpr1 in a convenient place and the tub
c.... seq teay and separate IRON auy other
f.- W tA' lis, and when The whole cargo shall
u. ~ hoi4' tbo Inspector, IA tbs presence u
.ts,Ai' shsl separate from the oysters Kot
~. '-pih ana small oysters less than ~
fttr N-t' Aha II hey after being separated
qs.1i.,i ophd 70 efceea per coat o. the whole
sal-t,} the vendor shall be desmod 10 have
Liza ttst section aud On conyicsion shall DO
V-l .slo - 800. Natural Oysler-Leds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
FUNNY WAYS IN FUNNY LANDS.

TIE Isle Of Guernsey exacts a "a,
from all aliens.
THE Mohammedans, It Is said, CON
slider silk unclean. because it is pro.
duced by a worm.
ANoNe the South sea islanders black
and white striped goods are even now
worn in sign Of mourning.
WHEN child dies in Greenland tho
native parents bury living dog with
it, the dog to be used by the child as a
guido to the other world
JAPANESE doctors never present bills
to their patients. They await tho
patients inclination to pay, and then
thankfully accept whatever sum is Of
fered.
EVEN to this day certain communi-
ties of Buddhists and Mohammedans
pray by the hour before their favorite
plant or flower. In India this species
of worship seems to be the most preva-
lent.
In China the cobbler still goes from
house to house, announcing his ap-
proach with a rattle, and taking up his
abode with the family while he ac-
composites the necessary making and
mending.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

didn't sell many pictures. He was an
impressionist. People don't seem to
care much for impressionist pictures.
/ But mean to be an artist myself when
grow up" she added, modestiy, and
/ think l shall paint like my father"
Lennox tried to keep his amusement
out of his face.
+ I'm an impressionist myself" he
said. but you said rhen You grow up.
thought You were grown up years
ago. fifty or a hundred, at leastI'
''0h, you are making fun" she said,
laughing politely. I'm only eleven.
You know"
And how do you like posing?"
Its pleasant enough when you only
have to sit still But whent' is q
standing pose ! get rather tired.
Ike to pose for MIR. E-arnnam-nc
always remembers when the time for
rest comes round"
Il should hope So" said Lennox
But there's Miss Fleck-she never
seems to think model may get tired
like other folks She paints Christmas
cards and valentines and such things in
water colors; and would you believee-
she always paints my hair red 1t ism.
red. is it?n She leaned anxiously to-
ward Lennox.
NO. indeed, Miss Fleek must be
color blind. It's the prettiest golden
h-orn I e~A- eau"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

PERHAPS the most happily named
man in England is Thankful Joy. a
hampshire cricketer.
SIR LYON PLAYFArR's name is pro.
nounoed as If it rhymed with "duffer, !"
out he is not that sort of a man at all.
LIE only woman in England who is
proprietor. editor and manager of a
newspaper is Mrs. Comyns, of the
Feathered World, the circulation of
which paper is %. 900 weekly.
NosLEdxN in scores were created by
Christophe, a negro, who ruled as en-
peror Of Hayi from 1911 to 1920 Among
the titles conferred were those of
Duke OF Marmalade, Count of Lem
onade, and Earl of Brandy.
MIR NAoRo1, the Parsee member of
Parliament, appeared with copy of the
Zend Aveeta, on which to take the re-
CURED oath Of Office. He was told that
he must either take the oath on the
New Testament or affirm, and he chose
the latter method.
REFERENCE has frequently been made
of late to the rapid way in which the
prince OF Wales was aging. Since the
death of his son 1t has affected his ap-
pearance still more, and robbed him Of
what bad been left of the once peculiar
~ healthful hue of his complexion.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07
LITERARY LITTER.

DAUDET approves of women writer's,
and admits that "a woman can so often
say things that we cannot express in
just language"
RUDYARD KIPLlEa has secured his
architects plans for the cottage on the
Balestier farm near Battleboro. 1t will
cost $4,000; the work of erecting it will
be done next winter.
MARION CRAWFORD was born at Lucca
in 1S45. Sam" Ward abandoned the
idea that Crawford would be known as
''Sam Wards nephew" as soon as he
read the young mans first book, "Mr
Isaacs."
MARSHAL MAcMAHoN's souvenirs are
to fill three or four volumes, which will
appear within two years at the latest.
He has almost completed the work,
which begins with his experiences as a
captain in the African expedition of
1887. The marshal is now 81 years old.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-10-07

The ANGRY BOY.

He has taken his toys and gone home
And refuses to play any more:
The jack-in-the-box, and the little tin dog,
And the cart that rolled over the foor:
he is pouting, and thinks he's aggrieved,
But truly, what vexes him most
Is to feel it's himself who il wrong,
In spite Of his home-going boast
He has taken his toys and gone hons,
And refuses to play any more;
The old Noah's ark, with its windows crosas
barred,
he has flung by the half-opened door:
He has taken the animals out,
And piled them along on the shelf,
And martyr-l1ke, there on his chair,
He mopes and he sulks By himself
He has taken his toys and gone home,
And refuses to play any more;
His quaint wooden soldiers with swords in
their hands,
And the red uniforms that they wore,
Are gloomily standing In line,
And hushed Is the rub-a-dub drum,
While their juvenile captain near By
Is valiantly chewing his thumb
He has taken his toys and gone home.
And refuses TO play any more;
Wei. well, let him 60, it was no great sur.
prise,
He threatened to DO It before:
His comrades laugh loud by the trees,
And robin pipes sweet from spray
And violets smile from the grass,
While above ore tho blossoms Of May.
Ernest McGafy. in N. Y. Independent