davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

ambassadors In six European realms-the
empires Of Austria, Turkey, Russia and
Germany, the kingdom OF Italy and I'M
perial, royal and republican Franco Not
quarter Of century ago there were only
four British embassies abroad, although
the United Kingdom was Of course diplo-
matically represented at every foreign
court. 1t was not until the unifcation aud
consolidation OF Germany had been COM
pleted by William | Of Prussia that our
legation in Berlin became On embassy. The
achievement OF Italian unity under Victor
Emmanuel suggested andobtained a similar
complimentary Acknowledgement on the
part Of our gracious sovereign.
1t is unquestionably judicious and pop
ular new departure" 70 emphasize, so to
speak, the amicable nature Of the relations
happily obtaining between the two great
English speaking nations by placing our
official representation In the capital Of the
Union upon the highest attainablc footing
Of diplomatic dignity and distinction. An
ambassador, as the personal representative
Of his own sovereign, has the right of 40
cess 10 the monarch or chief Of the state TO
whom he is accredited-a privilege which
cannot be claimed by, though 1t Is fire.
quently accorded 10, minister plenipo-
Tertiary or envoy extraordinary.-Lo
Telegraph
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
PORT OF WEST POINT, JULY 1. 1898
ARRIVED


"Corns are bad" said the philosophic
bootblack. Yours seem TO hurt you some.
Strange what lots Of people have corns.
Over % per cent of themen who come tot get
a sbine have corns. How do knOwit? How
do | know you have "a coru2 by finding it,
Of course. Gently Alright won't hurt
you, guv'nor. As / was saying, 90 out Of
tvery 100 have corns. People say its tight
boots but / don't believe it. Those who
have the worst corns wear boots that are
too large for them. What gives them corns
them Well, I'll tell you. 1t is wearing boots
all day long
Seldom do you see Europeans bothered
with corns especially Englishmen. Nearly
every American has them. The former
lever wear their boots all day They have
walking boots TO the Office. Once there
they put on a thin house boot. When they
60 home, about 8 o'clock in the evening, the
first thing they do is to put on their slip
pers. The result is that Che feet are always
COOL the pressure never constant and no
muscle tried beyond its power. Far other
wise the American. lie goes down TO work
al O'Clock in the morning and is hurrying
and scuwyiug in the same boots until .
O'Clock. Then he huTies home To dinner,
hurrics through dinner, and still wearing
the same boots goes 70 his lodge or else
where and returns at midnight, his feet
having been crampcd mp for 1t hours ont Of
q IN the one pair Of boots The result is
corns and buniOns. Chicago Mail
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Economy on Locomotives.

1t is now generally admitted that what
ever be the balance between the advantages
OF compound and simple locomotives the
former require considerably less water than
the litter Advantage has been taken of
this fact on q trunk line where considerable
difficulty has been experienced In keeping
the boilers In a state Of good repair. Flues
are constantly leaking, and the life OF the
boilers, on one division Of the road in par
ticular, is very short, owing 10 excessive in
crustations, though they are washed out
after every round trip. On investigation il
was found that the trouble was due largely
to the water taken at a single station.
Since careful tests made with accurate me
ters and calculations based on indicator
cards show that the compound engines
work with nearly 40 per cent less water
than simple locomotives, 10 has been decid-
ed TO work the division in question wholly
with the former type
1t is expected that in this way ID will be
unnecessary to use water from the PLACE
where the supply IS bad and 50 avoid its ef-
fects on the boilers. Should this expecta-
ton be fulfilled the compound principle
will be the means Of efiecting "a saving not
only in the amount OF fuel and water used,
but also in the total cost Of boiler repairs,
while owing 20 the time saved, which Is
now spent in frequent washing, smaller
number Of engines will be needed.-New
York Telegram.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
HOW Is Experienee to BE Gained.

In discussing the part that women have
taken in public affairs within the past few
years, gentleman recently objected on the
ground Of their lack Of experience. He did
not explain how experience was to be had,
except by actual work in the field, what.
ever and wherever il may be.
When the unframed girl starts out TO find
employment. she known very little. Itisa
rare thing that she has been taugls or has
the opportunity Of learning the require
ments Of her chosen calling in her own
home. ii she intends 10 be a stenographer
or bookkeepor, she goes to a business col
lege. III she wishes 70 be teacher, she goes
to school and then completes her couYse at
some university or normal school. But
even then she admits that she has acquired
the theory only, and that theory and prac-
tice differ most amazingly and unexpect-
eddy.
To obviate this difficulty there are in all
the best institutions for the training Of
teachers-thc last instruction given-what
Is called training school Hero the wom-
an who has mastered arithmetic and alge-
bra. science and literature, must learn how
TO instruct and discipline Were she To 90
on acquiring theories for 20 years and fail
70 apply them she would probably be total
failure. knowledge that falls short of ap-
pgcation is productive Of little good. Chi
cago Inter Ocean.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

mot long after the election, " said WON
an the other evening, II was present at a
dinner at which Mr.. Cleveland was also a
guest.
In the course Of the meal the talk turned
upon the study Of the Presbyterian cato
chism, and several present recalled with
mock distress the severe discipline Of their
childhood in this regard. Somebody won
dered ii it did any good to cram young peo-
pie with this textbook Of orthodoxy, and
finally Mr. Cleveland was appealed to for
his views upon the subject.
The president elect had taken no part in
the running fire Of comment and criticism,
but when thus directly questioned he looked
up at once;
II cannot see,' he said, that man
makes any the worse American citizen for
being we'll grounded In the principles of the
Westminster catechism. - New York
Times
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
CHICAGO

CHICAGO. ILL. July 1.--Wheat shot
upward to-day nearly &c. a bushel. Month
~ deliveries accomplished disaster. Ex-
port clearanccs OF 100000 bushels with
In three days backed up by the calling to-
gether OF Congress. seemed TO restore
confidence, and gave the market a buoy
ancy Of feeling 10 which II has been
Wheat opened 1c higher for July and
al l2c. advance for September. That
was only the beginning Of a more de-
cided rise and as the market was COM
Ing 10 a close the advance reached 2Kc.
for July and nc. for September. COM
pared with Fridays closing figures. The
latest trading was strong al the top
figures OF the day
Corn was moderately active Deliv-
cries on July contracts We're not as
large as had been looked for. and at the
opening there was a good many buying
orders for July at the spread between
September. there being SIC difference
at the start, and later narrowed TO 23sc.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Praying to Death In Honolulu.

AS that branch OF Kahunaism which
dealt with praying a person TO death was
the one which inspired the natives with the
most dread, it may be Of interest to state
the different modes employed by the al
legged destroyers Of life and happiness. The
Kanakas are firm believers in guardian
spirits, and one branch Of the life destroy
ing operation was for the kahuna 70 send
his guardian spirit TO hover around vic
tim and encompass his destruction. This
vas called "Hoounauna." Another meth
Cd known by the natives Is 'Hoopio," con-
sisting in the kahuna making mystic marks
on the ground near where the selected vic
tim passed in his daily rambles. The cross
ing over these marks, aided by the prayers
Of the kahuna, was considered sufficient
i'm most cases TO make the man or woman
whose death was desired turn up his or her
toes. Another means OF accomplishing the
desired end was for the kahuna TO obtain
f)me garment Of the victim or some article
owned by him or her and Groom over it un-
til the original possessOr sickened and died
Honolulu Cor. Chicago Tribune.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
DrspepsIa of the Mouth.

Many people complain Of red noses on
exposure to the cold, with heat and tingling
Of both the nose and upper cheeks, also Of
heat and redness on taking hot food, soups
or drinks at dinner Probably the cause is
bad circulation which in its turn is due TO
indigestion, and it may be the want of brisk
exercise
When the nose or cheeks burn from eat
ing or cold air, they should be bathed freely
in very hot water, drying softly and dust
ing with fuller earth or tale powder, which
Is cooling. For indigestion correct the diet
and take "a charcoal tablet before each meal
with few drops Of tincture Of myrrh In
hot water after eating. The teeth should
be thoroughly brushed and the mouth
rinsed after each meal. This cleansing Of
the mouth is of the greatest importance in
dyspepsia of any degree
There Is rs much dyspepsia in the mouth
as in the rest Of the alimentary canal, for
dyspepsia is really ferment, with corroding
effects on the live tissues Of membrane and
nerves. To correct acidity after eating, let
a bit Of magnesia the size OF large pea dis
solve in the mouth and swallow il. The
acidity has everything to do with spelling
and temper
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
,gr c1osINe QUOTATIONS OF
MONET.
Offering. and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco rSchange-intern"i Revenue
Colicctions-Torcien Advices.

..rW YORK. July 1.-Wall street was
M moro confident mood to-day, and
~ .r,ofv which has been 80 pro-
-.l during the week gave way TO
.-r.rciy % President Cloveiand's pro-
e--.tInn calling for an extra session
t...rcss to provide legislation 20 ale
81 ,.trr financial distress. The opening
tI. stock market was active and
' and in the first fifteen minutes
~ ness prices bounded up y 20 a.,
..rl American sugar preferred
" f0 So. ST. Paul and Duluth AZ,
ne gncral list u 10 "a per cent.
. fnt bears were the most anxious
Purchases were not confined
81. shorts 10y any means. Commits
. Houses are reporting little more
-, from outside sources. and n
... works easier next week they look
continuance Of the demand. The
..lrs IaCkawauna. Union Pacific.
l.rIItan and Western Union were
s... fhc strongest stocks az the OPEN
a.. Toward II O'Clock the market
rI down considerably and prices
some OF The traders then began
:, discount fhs effect OF the kank state
which they expected would be
f.....IIe Thoy were correct I'm their
-.-.|,.. and when the statement was
. ..f showing e. loss Of Sf25O.2JO In
g.. ..rrIls reserve. bringing the amount
f.. . excess ~ legal requirements 20
& 90. rt fhe whole market weakened.
I'll. inc from the top figures OF the
--re vas equal 90 y per cent. and
g.. reaction was greatest in the Indus
t-..'e Missouri Pacific, the Changers,
In0k. wanna and Western Union. The
r. -l left of comparatively weak. al
.h the majority ~ the prominent
fh.r.s show net gains Of u 20 1l1 per
r..f fnr The day. The sales aggregated
10 4.o shares. Including l2.53s unlisted.
Money ON cali nominal at g per cent.
-r'me mercantile paper. 60s per cent
sterling exchange is quiet with actual
business iu bankers bills. posted rates
ielIIe4. commercial bills. 4uuiS2i4
government bonds steady. state bonds
Sum- Railroad bonds frmer
Treasury. halances-Coin, SiO,Os6@03'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
A Personal Devil In the BLACK Country

A Personal Devil In the "Biack Country"
Among the inhabitants of the coal re
giOns, while satan is endowed by the popu-
lar imagination with ubiquity scarcely
less than omnipresent, he is supposed spe-
cially to haunt the shafts and subterranean
workings Of disused mines. And though
practically omnipOtent he is invoked by
the following absurd spell: A crust of bread
and cheese placed inside hat, with a
crossed knife and fork always an ominous
sign, and over this the recitation of the
Lord's Prayer backward. You will TO this
day find people who are prepared to make
oath that when "a boys they had tried this
spell on pit bank on dark nights and had
been brave enough to peep down the shaft
they had seen the very form Of the evil one
glazing at them from the depths below.
Nor was this idea of a personal visible
devil confined to the ignorant, profane and
careless. With the deyout and serious the
conception acquired a still more somber
and tragic character. Satan became TO
them not merely the inspircr Of foul
thoughts and the suggester Of sinful &c
tons but a real physical antagonist after
the style Of Apollyon in Bunyan's allegory.
Leisure Hour.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, July Flour dull
ard unchanged.
Wheat frmer; No. . red spot. GTNG
CSC, July. GsQGS4c; August. 7Ohn1Visc.;
September, 724nl2Nc.; steamer No. ,
red. &c. bid; milling wheat. by sample.
0N070c.
Com dull: spot and July 4Ga 1910 (;
August. 45c.. white corn, by sample.
oats quiet. 10. ? white. Western. 500
doc: No. . mixed, Western, 3Ga3Gl2c.
Rye dull. No. .. GOc.
Hay quiet; good to choice timothy,
S1j.5OM1GIO.
Grain freights dull and unchanged
Provisions quiet and uncha ICED
Butter steady; creamery fancy. 22c
do. fair % choice, l9Q2lc.; do, imita-
ton. 1gc.
Eggs quiet at 1Gc.
Coffee nrm: Rio cargoes fair. 15&c.;
No. T. 1GihH 1850.
Sugar strong and active; graduated
= 11-1Gc.
Copper unchanged.
Whisky firm at Sl.1SQ110.
Peanuts unchanged.
StOcks-BalUmore and ohio. -; Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern iirsts, 1920
1882; Consolidated Gas stocks, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

~, IIN HMOND VA. July T. 1893.
80 o." iiIta OF tobacco at auction on
4'.-. today OFFERINGS al auction on
'-aNte Tor the week ending TODAY. 2Gl
>nite sun-curel tobaccos. highest
ILha'e sales reported 20 the secretary
.,".. "il'ni Ignacco Trade to-day:
i'',t sales reported 20 the secretary
" '.' hmond Tobacco Trade for the
''.ttht TO-DAY Wrappers, ~ hogs
",is y, cutters. 23. smokers.
tp tuughD scrap (darko. ~.
..I dark. 431. luge tsuu-ciredl ~ incs
'-a.hl lul Total. GiS hogsheads.
'Hf tobacco Inspector reports to-day;
lions Bright, 800 hoeshcads. dark
husshrads. kcinsuecuons- Rright
lN-rhcad. dark. hoCshedls.
i'i ihe week ending to-day: Inspoc-
N'tr Bright. 2OS hogsheads ana . Heroes.
-afh. Gl hogsheads ana 222 ticrces Re-
spreuons- Bright. II hogsheads: dark
s. NusEheids.
Myers, Alieshany. shclburne's shockoc.
davenport and Scabrooks tobacco
llchousee report to-day. Receipts. l}S
l- hases deliveries. - packages.
It,t s,ti'- INTERNAL rev 'nue cotlec-
Cigars aud cigarettes. SG3l 4O plug
S.'1i"li. special tax, Sl,6J3.
... ot9.,ai report of the tobacco in
pt- Tor month ending June 30.
Iu>i h0esheads and 01G terces: de-
-.tG hosfhcads ana 4s7 tlcrccs.
receipts months ending June 30.
@ -I"Nl hogfheals and 7 SOL tIerccs
t,iles. lH"'2 hoesheads and 1890
ou hand June 30. 1893: Inspected.
h.fshelds and goj tierces: unin-
'ito hogsheads and 100 terces.
.t 't STOCK on hand June 30 1898
ttheals and 4Oi tierccs, &c.
4it tecuons for month ending June 30.
t 'iltut uus horsheads aud ticrceS.
le", go, hosshCads ana 7lO tierces,
81" r.lern. as l4gsheads Total 30
tArtis and ~ ucrces.
-.. IONS Tor month ending June 90 |
81 itht 40 hogsheads and 4 tierces. |
~ 'thhcdds and l8 ticrces. West |
.ra - tthcals Total, SB3 hogsheads /
.dnmlng FOR month ending June |
. >' Bright 1N2l hoesheads and n /
81, Wc.. DARK ".Dl4 hogshcads and |
.r iNee, &c western. % hogsheads
".''" hofs heads and 7G4 tierccS. Sc.
Jlre ''is ior me nine months ending
r,f H., uerccs' dark. O.23l hoesheads
t ltN< uerccs, Western cor boeebcs$s /
nd az l,et ,,'1e Total, l4,i25 hosshoads
June 80 1893. Bright. ESD hoeS Sbpe1hs
.r w uefces &c; dark. SIS hogshesis
l'j uerccs, &c: Western IoS 49,
,.r.' Total. 7,441 hogshoads and III
., 3lai sampling for the nine months
',.Iif june 30 1898. BRIGHT. "a O23 base99
,ec ana l33 tierces, Ne: dark ar
tAHsaps and 1.All tlerces. &c. West
Totsl ~ .hogsheads and . tierces. &c.
ca -i'oVo hogsheads and i.0lG tierces,
, do,sl sales loose tobacco for tbe ri,s
.o9pdss ending June 30. 1893. 7,2s8.oSi
Ipaf.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

n RANULATED SUGAR, SIC.
" Standard A Sugar, Sc
Fresh Country Butter, 20c a pound.
Light Brown Sugar. &c. a pound.
Pure Lard. DC. n pound.
Best city Meal, zoe. bushel.
Good Tea, DC. a pound
Arbuckle's Ariosa Coffee. 23c. a pound.
Eight bars Large Soap for Doc.
Pound Boxes Best Baking Powders. loo.
Sardlnes. 5c. a box.
Good Cream Cheese, Toe. a pound
New North Carolina Cut Herrings, f0c.
a dozen.
Sugar-cured shoulders, re.
Home Made Preserves Sc. a pound.
Carolina Rice. Jc. a pound
California Hams. re.
New North Carolina Roe Herrings,
Ia dozen for 2Jc.
Silver King Flour, best sold. $3.50 a
barrel or soc. a sack.
Snow Flake Flour. 81 a barrel or CSC.
a sack
two Cans Salmon for 25c.
s. ULLMAN's SON,
1920 and 1922 east Main.
Phone $40. Price-List mailed on ap-
plcation
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

meal. GOO bushels; mill offal. u tons.
Sales-Wheat, 492 bushels, corn (white).
~ bushels. meal. 800 bushels.
Ouotations-W heat-Longberry &c. TO
iVc. mixed. &c. 10 6gc.; shortberry, GOc.
70 69c., No. = red. bic. 10 Csc. Corn
White. prime Virginia (bag lots) Bic.
TO SIC. No. white. Sic 20 BE: No. 2
mixed, 49c. Oats-No. . mixed. 36c. 10
3eisc.; No. mixed, 35c. TO 35hc. Rye,
5Sc. TO Coo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
Changes In the Rank of Our Big Cities.

In l7S3 the relative rank of American
cities was; /, Philadelphia; Q, New York;
3, Boston; :, Charleston; 5, Baltimore In
1898 they stand; |, New York; 2, Chicago;
8, Philadelphia; 4, Brooklyn; o. st. Louis;
6, Boston; z, Baltimore; 8, San Francisco;
o. Cincinnati; 10, Cleveland. Charleston.
which stood 50 high loo years ago. now
stands ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
MARINE INrELLIGENcr.

MINIATURE ALMANAC July .. 1893.
Sun rises...........4:55i Moon rises.l0:l9 F. VI.
sun SETS. .......1:33. Days length..l4h. 3Sm.
HIGH TIDE.
evening .......-..s....s .t......-........ t:NN.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JULY 1. 1898
ARRIVED.
Steamship Berkshire, Hooper, Provi-
dence via Norfolk and Newport News
passengers and general cargo.
Steamship City Of Columbia, Jenney,
New York. general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore.
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Berkshire, Hooper. Provi-
dence via Norfolk, passengers and gem
erdl cargo.
Steamship City Of Columbia, Jenney.
New York. general cargo.
Steamship Charlotte. Nickle. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

RICHMOND. VA. July 1. 1898.
Cattle-Reccipts go: sales go
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 800; sales,
300
Hogs Receipts. 900: sales. 300
Prices-Catue: Best, TO 4ilc. gross;
medium TO good. 3 TO $50. gross, COM
mon TO fair, TO 2'lc. gross, bulls, 2i2 70
3iic. gross
Sheep-3 10 4c. gross.
Lambs 10 &C. gross.
Hogs TO SIC. net.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
WILMINGTON.

WILMINGTON. y. c., July 1.-Rosin
firm: strained, Soc. good strained. gOc.
Tupentiue firm az PC. bid.
Tar firm at Sl.OG.
Crude turpentine steady; hard, Csc.
soft and virgin S14j.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
CHARLESTON

CHARLESTON, S. c., July 1.-Tur.
pentine firm at 2Gc.
Rosin firm at S1.0O for good strained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
LOST OR FOUND.

- TOLEN FROM MY RESIDENCE
= No OlO2 west Main street, a BLACK
SETTER PUPPY, about half grown.
Liberal reward and no questions asked
II returned 10 above address. HIRAM
Il. GATES jy2-lts
/ OST-A BLANK NEGOTIABLE
II NOTE. with the name NJ. J. COSBY
indorsed on the back Ali persons are
warned not 10 trade for the note. CHAS
H. COSBY. jy2-1t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
An Em bessador's Privileges,

hitherto, except ON special occasions,
'|reat britain has only been represantAa \ :
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

"HAiN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.
o4,.., RICHMOND. VA, July / 1soa
fattt,.lfli nfs-Wheat. 402 bushels: corn
N'"''')' o. bushels; oats, 200 bushels:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02
WEEKLY RANK STATEMENT.
TIoHMOND STOCK MARKET.

D sportsd by Messrs. John L. Williams h
sons. Bankers. corner Tenth and Main
stIeets.l
RIcHNoNn. Va. Jnly L 1893
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-07-02

MINIATURE ALMANAC. July .. 1893.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

Among the numerous distinguished
persons who have died within the last
year arc three whose loss brings painful.
ly TO mind the question, Who will til,o
their placcsy There rcmam gifted men
not a few, In thcr fields as great as the
ones gono before, but they arc not the
same, for these three in particular
preached and sang OF tho moral ideal
of the life Of nobl, cxalntion and nspira.
ton. Tho three were Tcnnyson, Whit.
tier and philliw Brooks
In Che preaching Of Bishop Brooks. IN
tho songs OF Tcnnyson In an his best
years, and of Whittier an his life. there
was that thrilling, exalted quality which
for little time lifts man out Of tho
dusty, hurried atmosphere of every day
and shows him how mean and com.
monplacc our ordinary thoughts are.
how lofty and kindly our human lro
may become when each soul Is moved
by noble aspiration. Humanity would
destroy itself and perish on tho earth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-04-05

favored than themselves. ~ tlc mo
time thcy would not be nvorsa 90 turning
an honest penny Ia thcir own behalf
Suppose a number OF such FIRST claaciu.
zens establish fund of, fay, sinUWp.
or $4,000 ia small city. With this
they 10 into the coal trade Thorn aycs
II should not bo ou @ charitable basis
but ON q strictly business one. lot ,bm
buy from The mines great quantity uf
coal. enough 90 supply both riaA and
poor Thnlg thcmay' WewiIl count
tho cost OF thll coal In every pl.igUlar
We win soll &c TO consumers nt O. price
that viii give vs.. say, profit of pr
cent ON our money We will have u,
selling ou crlit, not a cont ltmgs. lo
ca,h or no coal. We win guarantee
weights aud measures.
On such basis ;hc saving 10 tho pub.
liza fow dollars on the year go each
inmily-wouldmoun upinio thouiilIua
to a whole city. Tie coal supply would
be perfect, and the philanthropy mn.
honaircs would ct u REASONABLE profit
Best OF AN, there would b. no flavor Vt
charity about the enterprise.