davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Chicago Races.

CHICAGO. June 1.-THE Garfield Park track
was slow. Summaries:
Hall Footrunner won. Belinda FLY sec
oni, cur frankie laird. Time. sos
;, AAe-Ernest Race won, Hart Wsi.ace second.
ma selle third. Time. ,1oA.
Mile and seventy yards-Virgie won. Lord ot
TIE HErem second, Van Tromp third. Time,
2u4i,
- Mie-Nacy Pulsifer won, Niceroy second,
Durango Third Time. l:asis
six t0riunEs-Fred Knox won, AggraVater sec
ond, Friday third. Time, l;2>A4
- slN furlOngS- Borealis won, Abandon second,
Belle Prathar third. Time, l.26
The Hawthorne track was very slow. sum
mares:
Seven furlongs-Forw ard won. Hardee second,
AeGinty third. Time, l,4l&
Five iur.ongS-Roley BaleY won. Annie hAce
second. Luu May third. Time, leg
rive Observation-Disclosures won, Union sec
ON Miss spot third Time, l 90.
SIX iurioars-Ledoculus won. Woodford sec
ord Fak.r third. lime, i:2Sis -
A.ie-,5azette won, LooNout second, Anglo
fhiFd Time. l.89
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
For the year that would be s136. Os,

For the year that would be s136.0S, the
real account would be little less, I'm
sure, because l would be away two weeks
at least. In this account must be added
80 cents a week for washing-Sl5 a year.
So now you see how live on Sc a week.
Out of my annual income of 1886 l spend
S136 for food; SIS for washing; $7S for rent,
$50 for clothes. 81 for vacation and l
have So lett for incidentals.
''If I'm sick? | never am so sick have
to quit work; / can't afford it, that's where
the rub is-you've got to live up to the
limit of your income; 1 can't afford even
to belong to the sick benefit association of
the store or club; so if were ill l would
be obliged to go to hospital. But make
the best of it, and as can't do any better,
/ follow Micawber's example and wait for
something to turn up.
Twill it? OF course it will. Doesn't
everything come to those who wait-even
that alarm clock that seems alarming to
you, you don't know what time had
scrimping to get it. Yes. | can't ask you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

strra aasl race and three carriage horses wa,a
summaries: 1894 was iast-
second IurIongs-Dr. Hasbrouck won. MorreIlo
Sexa,, Lavish third. Time, :59,x.
second sr,ariongs-St. Anthony won, ST. Hubsrt
PM, strephone third Time, 10
s. roeanteco handicap mile-Charade won Ma,.
Hais,xAi,,c ins colt third. Time. 49,.
Iaaa.l, mile-sweet Alice won, Marelins seco,s
i% M.a third. Time, 49,. 0sonu'
Aie-india Rubber wo.i, Nilt Youny saco,a
Aieaue third. Time. l:4lsI' se'onu'
Dsis~s,, Elk firlongs, firs;-Tom HAYES won.
second-Tom Hayes won. Kirkoyer s.nnnd ~.
sSnan third. Time, l:I2s{. la.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
TACOMA :, SPOKANE L.
Pitcher Lucid Loses the Game by Wild
Work in the First Inning.

SPOKANE. June 1Z-Ispecial Tacoma routed
Spokane today in the first inning, ana disas-
irons was il that the latter never had a glim-
mer OF hope to turn the tide of misfortune Luz
cid was wild at the start, sending three men
to first on balls, and although he finished the
game in superb manner, the damage was ire
parable. Eliminating the errors Spokane would
hot have won, for they were miserably weak In
batting. 1t was the fourth inning before the
first hit went to their credit. The score;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
LatOnia Park Races

last Summaries:
rive furiongs-George K won, Kindora Gee
onu, ,haniine third. Time. l:02Jl
vson rtdISornnie Kinney won, Virgie Johnson
second, Ninilist third. Time, l:42Is
rive furiougs-The Governess won FINN.
SECOND, MeHumeooy third. Time, :o4'
,oL,even-sixteenths-J Berkeley won, Henry
'e I se .ond, speth third. Time. I:4ssl
seven furiongs--Heron Won Julia Mac sec
oh1, Inc epaniard third. Time, l:23
rive MISUNDERSTANDING won Little Annie
SECOND, Co.onel Clay third. Time. 1:02N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
st. Louis Races,

LOUIS June lz-Following are the sum.
maries OF to-day's races:
seoa,,t suliongs--lna Beeswing won. Minnie Davis
Fon.' tapargo third. Time, 1:l61a.
rouI inr.ongs-Hugh Penny won. Tom Kel,v
oeSono, Lakeland third. Time, 49,
80 ,uriongs--Frankie d. won Weayerman
'e siY e. Inc scalper third. Time. l:l6lI
OK lurtongs--Crab Cider won, KanesyilIa 500.
ono, kyrie L. third Time, LIZ. ''''0 sec
.bird e1DIoidstone won, German second. Walter
seven ana one-haif furlonrs-Wsrnar wo,
1877. 'ni'o. Lime,
handicap. mile and ne-seventh-Hays won.
J JuYur'na second, The Deacon third. Time.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
MANHOOD RESTORED.

DR. y. G. WESFS SERVE AND BRAIN
TREATMENT, q specific or Kystaria Dxxiness
Fits. Neuralgia. Headache. Nervous Prostratien
caused by alcohol or tobacco, WakeTulness. Mental
Depression Softening of Brain causing INSANITY
misery. decay, death, Premature Old Age. Barren.
ness. Loss of Power in either sex, Impoiency Leu
corrhcea and ell Female " eaknesses Involuntary
Losses Spermatorrhna caused by oye--exerion OF
BRAIN Seiiabuse, ove- Indulgence A month 5 treat
ment, 81, b for IS by mail We Guarantee six boxes
to cure. Each order for boxes, with S. Will send
written guarantee to refund II cured Guarantees
issued only BY LHITHEAD & CAwLEY, druggists
sole agents, eos Front ST.. Seattle. Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

to stay longer; must be in bed before IL
or Eli surely be in a hospital"
And the little woman said goodnight in
an absorbed way that comes over her
every time she thinks of this everyday
heroine with her CHEEKY, happy way in
spite of the hopelessness of her situation.
What will become of her if she loses her
y1laea2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Five Children Drowned.

PiTTsBuRG, June l7.-Paul, Rudolph. Edith
and Maggie Tittock and Edna Richardson.
ranging from y to Is years old, were drowned
in the Ohio river, near Neville island, this aft
ernoon. The children drove a buggy into the
river TO wash il and ii was overturned, the chit
dren being thrown into the water and drowned
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

know how lived on So week. l work
about forty-nine weeks in the year. That's
an annual income of SOL; about So of that
may be deducted for fines for one thing or
another, accidentally breaking q bit of
china. being minute late, getting wrong
address That leaves $2S6.
well. pay Sl.50 week for this room
fifty-two weeks in the year; that's SIS for
rent; nv clothes cost me $50 a year; |
spend two weeks IN the country, usually
at one of the holiday houses of the work
ing girls clubs; that costs me S1-$3 a
week for board and 81 for railroad fare.
How do | manage my board? Well,
two understanding and evening, I cook
on this little stove of mine. You see |
have a big box fastened outside the win
dow which serves as refrigerator and cup
board generally. The greatest difficulty |
find is in buying things In small enough
quantities. The butcher. especially, OBJ
jects to my order of a pound of steak or
chops. Roasts, of course. are out of the
question, because l have no oven and be-
cause could not get SO small roast that
it would not spoil before it was used.
LAS for details. get up at in the
morning and so out and buy half dozen
warm rolls and pint OF milk. Two rolls,
a cup of coffee and Il bowl of hominy and
milk constitute my breakfast. At noon /
patronize the lunch-room IN the store; |
get big bowl of soup for cents, cup of
coffee for the same price. brown bread and
jam for 5 cents; that makes II cents for
my lunch. At night always have a bit
OF meat, chops or steak or stew of some
sort, boiled potatoes, beans or canned to-
matoes, bread and butter, and for desert
an orange or stewed apricots or prunes.
Have / ever kept an account of the
weeks expenditures / can make a pretty
fair estimate. A month would give a bet
ter idea think, for some things l buy in
quantity that lasts longer than week.
Let me see-I think 81 will cover my meat
bill for the month; pound of steak at Is
cents will be sufficient for two days,
broiled the first day and the rest made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
ST VI II AIRY.

Runs earned-Spokane l, Tacoma 2. Three
base hits-Strauss, Mari. Double piays-Strauss
10 Beard to Mari. Work 10 Sippi. Bases on called
halis-By Lucid t, Grifiths 3 Struck out-By
Lucid 5, Gritiiths Wild ptehes-By Lucid i.
lime OF game-1:31 Umpire-Mr. March.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
PRINCE MICHAEL CONVICTED.
The LecherOus "Flying Roll" Prophe
Gets Five Years in Prison.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, June 1Z.-Prince Michael
Mills, the notorious leader OF the "Flying Rolf
community in Detroit, who has been on trial in
the circuit court here, charged with assaulting
15-year-old Bernice Bechel, daughter of one OF
his followers, was late tonight convicted by Il
jury which had been out but an hour and
twenty minutes. He was Immediately SEN
fenced to five years i'll the Jackson prison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
In the House.

WASHINGTON CITY, June 17.-There was an
unusually large attendance at the House today.
The river and harbor conference report was SUBJ
mitted. Disagreement was reported and further
conference ordered. The remainder of the day
was consumed in filibustering over the Sibley
claim, without action.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
REV. DR.. BRIGGS
OPINION.
The controversy arising from ..the higher

The controversy arising from "the higher
criticism" of Rev. Dr.. Briggs who has
been tried for heresy, will change the
complexion of the interchangeable" creed
in the very nature of things every human
device Is prone to change. Pray, why
should medicine be the exception to the
rule? The Histogenetic system is the
newest change and is head and shoulders
above the old and etfete systems" Have
you progressed mentally sufficiently to
appreciate fact?
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
California League Games.

SAN Francisco, June l7.-San Joses bunch
Ing OF hits in the fourth inning of the game nj
Piedmont this afternoon brought in the only run
made in the contest aud gave them the game by
ascore oi to o Neither team made a fielding
error. Effective pitching on both sides. COM
hned with perfect support. kept down hits
Bat'eries-Sau Jose, Tanning and Spies; san
Francisco, Harper aud Clark.
Los ANGELES, June I7-los Angeles s, Oak
land IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Mystic Park Races

BOSTON, June 17-But two heats in each race
were run, being intcrfered with by rain. Sum.
mares:
:, - trot-Puriten took the first heat and Mat.
we nuater the second. Best time, 2:2S.
time 2.o6 '" A'S"''' D~ss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
e,oxArR Wash. March "a 1892.

CROkAFH, IU0As
DR.. J Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
Dear DR.. Jordan--Your letter and medi-
cines for my wife received: thanks for
your promptness.
was under the impression that wrote
you about my granddaughter. She is
perfectly well and had no relapse what
ever. Yours truly.
PAUL STROBACH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
GRIswoLD, Wash, Jan. %, 1897.


DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I have been taking your medi.
cines regular until about two weeks ago.
| feel perfectly we'll; my heart don't
trouble me any and am getting as fat as
pig Some tell me that it was faith that
cured me, am very thankful for that
much faith. remain yours respectfully,
GEO. GRISWOLD
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

Joe Wallace, the murderer of Henry Cote, was
hanged at Jaspar, Tenn. Friday morning in the
presence OF 10000 people. He fell ten feet, his
neck being broken. The prisoner had taken no
food for two days, was very weak and refused to
talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Runs earned-Of Leiper l, Dunning !. Two
base hits-Baldwin, Parrott, Irwin. Three base
hts-Tebeau. Baldwin, Earle. Double plays
Dunning to kyn. Bases on bals-By Leiper g.
Cunning D. struck out-By Leiper s. Duuning
l. Passed balls-By Earle l. Wild pitches-By
Dunnng l. Time of game-2:20. Umpire-Mr.
Knipht
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Morris Park Races.

NORRIS PARX. June 1.-THE closing cav OF
he race meeting. fierce storm started during
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
Western League Games.

CHICAGO. June l7.--Western League games to-
day were:
AZ Observation-Disclosures >, Columbus 6.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18
PARRoTT LET'S IN TWO RUNS

RECORD OF THE LEAGUES.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-18

Pacific NORTHWEST. California.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
CLOSING QUOTATIONS or noSBn.
orcrings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bncco Erchange-internal Revenue
Collections Foreign AdNices.

NEw YoRK. August s.-Monev on call
loaned easy at 1902 per cent. closing
atl1l- Lowest rate. Exchange closed steady;
posted rates. 4SS@4s9}l; actual rates. 1870
ASIA for sixty days aud 4s6aa4S6is for
demand. Governments closed steady; cur
roncy ca. lO7 bid. As coupon. III bid; ex-
tended 2's, registered, lC0 bid
The stock market was fairly active this
morning The sales amounted 30 120.278
shares. The general list opened weak and
during the first hour and half of business
prices gradually declined. At 1850 the de-
cline ranged from 90 I1c. General cleo
trio was GA exception, advancing l1sc.
ia the first hour. In tho rali-
road list Burlington aud Missouri
Pacific were the weakest, declining IL and
per cent. respectively. Toward noon the
general market rallied a fraction, while
general electric declined slightly. The
market was extremely dull during the after
noon and prices continued weak through
out. The closing figures were about the
lowest of the day. The decline ranged from
3. 10 2 per cent The sales for tho day
amounted 80 l94, 266 shares.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
THE CLIENT PERSON.
This UngratefuI and Somewhat Immoral
Attitude Of Silence in Society.

The Ungratefu1 and Somewhat Immoral
Attitude Of Silence in Society.
PEOPLE hardly realize to the full the enor-
mons Importance of the gift of speech. To
those who have adopted the enervating
plan of taking short views Of life, and es-
pecially to those whose stock Of ideas Is
somewhat limited there must seem good
deal 10 be urged on the other side. they
may even feel inclined, and with more rea-
son than usual, 10 look back with regret
IA the happy days Of childhood, when 20
he seen and not heard was virtue instead
of Drina facie evidence Of laziness or stu
nidity. To such as these the old saying
''Speech is silyern, but silence gold, must
have obtained additional point since the
present depreciation Of the former cur
rency
Vet this attitude is ungrateful and some
what immoral. To person who either
will not or cannot talk one feels inclined
10 say: "You are in the position OF a man
ar woman who obtains a substantial oene-
IN without any consideration. You receive
and give nothing in exchange except your
ortention. and not always that, for your
stunid person is by no means good IS
tener. being in general too busy ehgenaer-
a., sometbinQ TO say to attend 10 anything
l lIss yon are practically obtaining goods
by false pretenses.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
An AlIePoTE.


Very youthful readers whomay not have
a definite idea Of the meaning of the word
allegory arc advised 70 first hunt out it's
meaning in the dictionary; then, as an IL
Illustration Of the definition, read the fol-
lowing:
a pin and a needle were neighbors in a
work basket, and both being idle folks
began to quarrel, as idle folks are apt to
do
II should ike TO know" said the pin,
"what you are good for, and how you ex-
pect 20 get through the world without a
headW
"What is the use Of your head'" replied
the needle very sharply; IF you have no
eye"
what is the use Of an eye" said the
pin, "if there is always something in it,"
81 am more active and 90 through more
work than you can" said the needle.
yes, =" said the pin, "but you viii not
live longW
"Why notf" responded the needle.
because you always have a stitch in
your side, said the pin.
"You are poor crooked creature" said
the needle.
"And you are so proud that you can't
bend without breaking your back" re-
torted the pin.
'Tu pull off your head if you insult me
again, " said the needle
on put out your eye if you touch me, y
said the pin; remember, your life hangs
on q single thread"
While they were conversing little girl
entered and undertaking to sew she very
soon broke off the needle at the eye. She
then tied the thread around the neck OF
the pin and attempted 10 sew with it; she
soon pulled its head OF, and threw it IN
the dirt by the side Of the broken needle.
"Wen, here we are, " said the needle
1--WE have nothing to fight about now,
said the pin at seems misfortune has
brought us 20 our senses"
"a pity We had not come 10 them soon
err" said the needle How much we re
semble human beings who quarrel about
their blessings till they lose them, and
never find out that they are brothers Till
they lie in the dust together as we do"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

sA90G4.45 for West Indies: Southern flour
closed quiet; trade and family extras, 5000
400
Wheat Options opened strong on reports
OF cold rains IN parts Of Great Britain, and
on moderate trading prices steadily hard
ened 10 the close. when values were lAOe,
lHc. higher Spot lots closed firm; spot
sales No. 2 red winter, s513c.; No. do
August, sac; September. $3.50. Octo-
Der, s6l5c. December. 20.
Corn Options opened active and ex-
tended on adyices 70 the effect that the
crop IN Kansas was almost wholly ruined
by the hot weather. There was an active
trade throughout and prices closed lI0
$50. higher. Spot lots closed iirmer Spot
sales No. mixed. 6356c.; No. mixed
August. &C. September, 6lc.; October,
601c December. 5911c.
Oats Options fairly active and strong.
closing l5sc higher for all months. spot
lots closed strong with good demand. Spot
No 2 mixed, 33l1N 39Hc.; No. mixed,
August, 4Oc.; September, 4Oc.; October
40Ac
Pork quiet. mess. sl275@18.
Lard firm; September, 1914, October,
1914
Sugar Raw quiet and steady; s9-test
Lice; 96-test, sc; refined steady
cut-lOat and crushed, ll-lb44 5-lbc.,
powdered, 4lI@4 5-l6c.; graduated, A 7-l64
&c; cubes. 45z@414o.: mould A, 43@425c.;
oonfectioners A. A5@49c.
Coffee Spot lots quiet; Rio No. 2,
$780, @13.50. Futures closed firm; Rio or
Santos, No. T, August, s12.55 September
S12 60; October Sl265; November. sl2.65.
Pipe line certificates dull but steady;
sales. %. 600. Opening 52Ko.; highest, 531sc.;
| lowest, 52Tc.; closing, $3.50.
Spirits turpentinein light demand; quoted
| 281l @2s1&c. Rosin quiet and without
other feature; strained, sl.22; good do,
SL25@L2719.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

RICHMOND. Va, August $40 offerings
Of tobaccos at auction on Change to-day
-, fTlya as5 So,e Tdbacco Trade to-day Wrap
The tobacco inspector reports to-day: In
spections Bright, 1913 hogsheads; derSs' 10
hogsheads and tlerees; eSEeIn 10 n ~
darks. hogsheads. ,,--.;..o
limited States internal revenue collections
for the city of Richmond. Va to-aay'
Cigars and cigarettes, S7,7225 80; plug TO-
beccos - 1850. Total. Sl0,14s.H.
Farmers. Wilson's, Allegheny, Old DO
minion. Davenport's, Meals Planters Cren-
shaws. Shockoe and Seabro2ks tooac0 60
warehouses report to-day: Receipts %
neckageg. deliveries, $40 packages. -,
Mr.. II. Il. Knott. of Granville county n
c.. gives very discouraging reports concern Germ
ing the growing tobacco crop. ne Ss syl1
II is burning up from below on the NIL
and farmers are forced to cut 1t before II
qets ripe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09

there are other blackbirds which have red
wings, and they are more particular about
what they eat. They generally live IN the
.outhern states and feed on rice or corn
and are a great trouble to the farmers be-
cause of the large numbers that come and
eat the ripe grain in the fields. When the
grain has all been gathered in, do you sup
pose they starve' No, indeed; they are too
cunning for that They simply find out
where il has been placed and 90 there for
their meals. But they are pretty BIRDS
with their glossy, black feathers, and we
must not blame them. They have to eat
and like many persons take the easiest way
of getting their food.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Baltimore.

BALTIMORE. ND. August 8.--Flour steady;
prcbanoed. receipts. 1892 barrels; ship
rnents 4 q68 barrels sales. $40 barrels. Mheat
frmer No 2 red spot ol8Ws2@e.; August
62a size; September, 625e 45Z%c;; OetO-
Der, $50 @83JSc.; steamer No; req fo14@
TIC: receipts, 170.2S2 bushels; shlPmeIls'
los OObushels. stock. ]. 1853. 925 bushels sales,
I05 Goa. Southern wheat steady; tultz. 80
@Ssc: lOngbery, Sl0 5fc. Corn nInl
mixed spot 57@574c.i August DC
September &c.; steamer mixed DC; re-
ceipts. 6.177 bushels. shipments, 1851
bushels: stock 1O3. 27l bushels, sales; o,UUO
bushels. Southern corn, White, ou1L AT %
else: yellow frmer, 57a59c. Oats nrInef
No . white Western, 42c.; No. mixed
XVestern 88c.. receipts OOg bushels; stock
12g. 914 bushels. Rive dull; No. 2, 14@ 100. re-
ceipts. 900 bushels; stock, IL, 944 bushels. HAY
firm. good 10 choice timothy, Sl4.50@ l0.oO;
Grain freights steady. steamer 10 lAYerpooi
,,ey bushel Sd. Cork for orders, %. i7ad.
Cotton nominal: middlinR, TIC. PROVISIONS
steady. mess pork, 1880. BULK meats
loose shoulders. c.; long clear. SO e,ear-
rio sides. S52c.; sugar piokied shouiuoIa
SIC. suear-cured smoked shoulders, Jfc-;
hams anal. l4<c.: large. lac. Lard-he,-
fined SIC: crude, l14c. Butter scAIco Suu
active. creamery. fancy. 23@24c.; DO Ialr
q choice. 2Om22c.: do. imitation loeZOc.;
ladle fancy. I7W18c.: 90. good TO chOlee, log
nc; store packed. l89l5o. grass. l4qI LOG.
Eggs steady at l4@l454c. Coffee hrIn, mo
cargoes. fair, l7c.: No. T. 1870. sugar Drin
and active. graduated 414c. WHISKY easy
at sL25a1.16 Peanuts steady; virginia
fancy hand-picked 4KM416o.; farmers
8@31c. North Carolina Sc.
Stocks-COnsols 3's, 73H@754; Baltimore
and Ohio, 8H@9s5s; North Carolina, sac
671I: Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern
frsts lO5 bid do. FIRST incomes. 69A bid
DO. second incomes. 28 consolidated gas
bonds, 1l4>l@ll515 DO stock, $4,000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-08-09
Blackbirds.

What boy or girl has not read about that
famous blackbird who plucked of the
nose of the maid while she was hanging up
clothes in the kings garden, or Of the
-Four and twenty blackbirds all baked in
a pie"
Well, here are some blackbirds, and lee
us see if we can find out what they live on
and what they do. These in the picture
are the coumoner ones, and live on worms
and snails and all kinds Of insects. But