davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
STAY. HOMES WERE ENTHI SIAST1C.

CHEERING CROWDS IN FRONT OF THE BULLETIN
BOARDS AND on THE EXCHANGES.
The last day Of the international yacht races
brought together before the newspaper ou'e''"
boards even a larger crowd than the hTst ua!
when the true strength of the Valkyre was un-
known and the Cup challenger ana the up ue
fender had yet to meet The great CROWDS hheo
park Row and overfiowed into City Hall PaiK'
riyalling the great throngs that gathered IN >e"s
paper Row 10 the election returns bahhe's'
brokers' merchants. laborers 'longshoremeh' ne"H-
boys and people of all descriptions. ruDped epo"s
and exchanged knowing comments on 'he race
Every one was delighted that the Earl OF Dunraveh
had tust the weather he wanted, and confident 'hat
the yigilant would show him clean pair OF
American heels. even In Valkyrie weather lhey
were a quiet lot until O'clock TO wa'ch "e''i
one would think that each man had persona,
interest in the race. and the defeat Oh inc ''s'"
would be a blow to each of them
Closely packed around The Tribune buileth
hoard was an enthusiastic crowd and as the
notice announcing the boats TO be on even terms
uss posted cheer after cheer broke from the no"
happy crowds. -,
"Tbe centroboarder wins" calculated dis
gusted Englishman, the Earl can take HIS pi''"'
in cutter back to England now
The crowds were not conhned 10 the ou'ie','
boards. every ticker" in the city had its circle
OF interested watchers. Downtown the s'av-a'-
home brokers watched the little tell-ae win eager
eyes until the Vigant took the lead, then' WIN
triumphant grins as if they were on the right sice
of the market and it was all over but the shouting
they would drop the tape and exchange sihhes
and congratulations. On the Maritime Exchange
the "eagle bird screamed long. loud ana shrhi
when the bulletin announcing the victory OF the
Vigilant was posted. The scene on the crowdea
floor resembled a bit Of Bedlam. The extraordinary
closeness OF the had led to making many
waxers and when the American boat was seen 10
he the victor the hardy mariners of the exchange
gave full vent to their feelings. A coal dealer
named Jones' who bet on the Nigilant at any ana
all odds all the way through was the life OF
the floor when the result made known.
A the yachts, close together neared the flnsh
the crowds before the newspaper Offices grew TO
enormous proportions and almost blocked the
traffic of Park Row.
smile Of infinite comfort and content swept
over the faces of the gazcrs as the last bulletins
were posted and with cry of the Britisher Is
beaten" pandemonium broke loose high hats and
low hats silk hats and yachting caps were thrown
high In the air. and yells, whistles and hurrahs
diied the air with the dscOrdant music OF victory
a crowd of newsboys crying. We git de cup; we
git de cup paraded through Park Row UNTIL FOR
fear OF 'gittng de cop they dispersed The
crowds then slowly melted away, feeling that they
had done their duty and the cup was safe FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
TINE TO err TIE GORDTly KyOr.
From The Dry Goods Economist.

From The Dry Goods Economist
still the Silver Repeal bill hangs; anu ,ra"s
and finance hang with IL. IL f. getting 10 DE
serious question what the majority In the Sena'e
are going to do about 1t. Here h. the status 'n
nutshell from the NewYo.k Tribune:
The point is ard it is good tning To stick 10 us
ront that the promised to repeal tae she'"
Ne, II they received grant Of full power that thrY x"
tho r,nnt securing Presidency. naorty OF Nv" =.
IN. -esr and -four In the Ho,se inst W. la,
lccn at Warrington for seven Weeks. anu tni' "'
,., a. Am I'm oprratlon tnat Is thr point
And the point H. we'll taken. People dont wans
,n~ more Explanations OF why this runous delay
Continues They are weary OF courtesy and prces'
dent and formality and all III. way not TO 40 r, -,
,'nny want 10 know whether the rlaJoriV
nossess courage ana ability enough TO cut thls
Gordian knot or whether they Will hold basrs n,s
In aralysis of uncertainty while they iunipie
around for another three months trying vainy 70
unite its red tape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
NO COMMENTO de P4RKHURSTS LETTE6
POLICE OFFICIALS REFUSE TO TALK-MoNEv
FROM STEAMSHIP COMPANIES. PROTECTED
DURING THE RECENT STRIKE, RE-
TURNED WITHOUT THANKS.


The Police Commissioners and superintendent
Byrnes yesterday declined to make any comments
upon the latest communication from the Rev Dr.
Parkhurst and his associates I'm the Society for the
Prevention of Crime. They said they did not in'
tend to engage in n controversy with Dr. fark'
hurst but would have his chlrges investigator.
At the meeting Of the Police Board IN the AFTER
noon, Commissioner Sheehan moved TO reter the
letter to the Superintendent for an investigation
and a report. That course was adopted WITHOUT
objection Commissioner MacIean, who seemed to
take an interest in the letter may have some
thing to say on the subject when the report OF
Superintendent Byrnes is laid before the Som'
missionerS at another meeting.
Mr.. Byrnes yesterday TRANSMITTED report re-
Carding q recent complaint against the alleged
olive" at No 32s East Houston-st.. In Captain
Siebcrt's precinct The complaint had been mace 70
the Mayor by Samuel Schuber and others, liv'
ing near the place mentioned. and there was an
intimation that the police had been receiving I'D
a month for protecting the place. Ihe report
contained a statement by Captain Sieoert' WHICH
specified four arrests In the place within Jew
months. Captain Siebert declared that ne had
tried to enforce the law there, and tnat no hoheS
had been paid for police protection.
A communication from Controller Myers, ob)ect'
ing TO the price which the Commissioners mao
agreed to pay for two city lots at Greenwich ana
Hudson SITS. site for new poice stduo" io'
the Ninth Precinct. was placed on me- ai'er
President Martin had decar>l that the price was =
fair one and that the interests or the DEPART
ment demanded the purchase OF the site. Mr'
MacIean said he understood the Information 90.
tanned by the Controller regarding the site wouia
Justify the objection raised, but the other 'o"'-
missioners said they agreed with the statement
made by President Martin. ~ ,
Checks amounting to $50 were sent me S ON,
missioners thro<gh Superintendent Byrnes from
Lame. r Ward q Co. {. IL. Mallory q Co. and
Clyde & Co.. the steamship agents wn2 sara shae
they wished the money to go to the police pensios
fund They praised the police for the protection
Afforded the steamship companies during me reGes
strike Of the 'longshoremen at the Last iN'e'
piers. . -, >, IA r..s,d.r, Martin
..the checks will be returned. The ponce wsre "
ing 10 perform their full duty In protec"ns IN te
Companies on one side and the strikers on ms sh
other side They want no pay from .he haar6
companies for doing their duty. maven "e@'S
that the strikers sent any cheeks, ,h,nLs
The checks will be sent back Without ''ia"A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
AboMm9rzs
THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS.
"The customary drink
with prudent people,
BRITISH MEDICAL JOURNAL.

last June he sent the following letter to ex-Judge
Frederick G.. Gcdney, Of this CITY:
June 80, 1893.
az. Norfolk-st.,
Park Lane, ".
"My Dear Gclncv o, 800. -.
the cun probably sometime In september cannot
saw | am sangIine OF success ! have very high
oninion of Uerreshoff as "A designer. and moreover
for MANY reasons it will he Il difficult matter to
al, ,,oin ,hai Gun Yours sincerely.
WIN W "Dunraven."
The manly WAY In which Lord Dunraven has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

health the liver controls tho blood, the LIE
coycry" controls tho liver. 49,. IN. ,h.t
Vo;, can escape just abont half the us .na'
Ash il heir 10, by being ready Tor tn mn.
vh;cb nrrrents as we'll as cures. For az On.
eases caused by disordered hve1 y, stub.
blood-dyspspsia, bilocsn,ss. tne ms acSc,ions.
born skin, scalp and scrS,nlo,is a' 5, ;er.
~. ., I'D sfre.tiye that it can he gudrd"tee.s:.
II IL doesn't beneht OF cure "" INV
money back. ~, ooA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

EN'' kSioNS ~ ''i'' '"",.',, 80 49,, 90.
Next popular Pennsylvania i'niir9ad ten-nay; sis
coach excursion. October H. including Manhattan
Day special Manhattan Day eoacm excursions
October is and 70 "A 81, for round trtp. TICKETS
GOOD 10 return October . and - Tourist agent on
train Special coaches fSr ladies' o nna on nsm msn;
on train Leave New-York n. m. arrive chicago
following day y. "a. Last SIS coach excursion
October Il. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

Banks. Miss Winthrop. Mrs. e. =. Freeman. Mr..
and Mrs Charles March. David Wolfe Bishop. j.
Bruce Price who had with him his youthful-look-
ing son-in-law. T.. NJ Post: j. Rhinclandar Dillon.
Matthew Aston Wilkes. William cutting, ir.. George
a. Adec. II. V X. Kennedy. J. !. i.ovciov. j. V
Metcalf. g. Harnum Sr.ey. j. j. t;recshi I'D. com
mander alc(;owan. OF the ST Mary's. f.. NJ Iadel-
ford. ". II. Mitchell Edmund 6. Eun,. r.. r..
Chase II. MAYHEM bronson - = Ellsworth, II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
w,xns DID NOT KEEP THEM ASHORE.

,,ood ~ his colors and tri. hIs Do 70 VII TT.
when be expected defeat. M won LOT MN b'c"'
and sincere admiration IN tins city
WINDS DID not KEEP THEM ASHORE.
The high winds predicted for yesterday morning
n,hcr Increased than diminished the ardor Of those
who have down the Bay dy aier Gay 20 see 'he
Gun races There was general feeling yesterday
,ba, tho English boat was 10 have just the wind
she wanted and that tho race would Doe an exciting
one Such proved To bc the case and tho yachts
sped along at d pace that left the excursion boats
well behind
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
MIR WATSON MAKES A CAUTIOUS AID
MISSION.

London oct. ia Glasgow journal yesterday
sent a message to George l.. Watson. designer or
the Valkyrie to ascertain whether dispatches from
New-Yorli were correct in SAYING that no admittch
the superiority OF centreboard yachts. Mr. Watson
made this reply; . ,,
An that | can admit IL that the particular
ccntrcboard NiSant mas beaten the particular hee'
boat Nalkyre."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

w Coates. T. \. Bronson. Samuel Campbell. +. l..
Eberling. w i. coston. Horace Craigheal. i.
Walker Thompson. John Burke. n. -. Lawton.
d. NJ Hare j. J. Pierrepont. \. NJ. Cahoonc H. H.
Harper. \. T. Johnson, 4. Mitchell Proudf,.
Thomas J.. Watson. W. VI. Halsey A. Walpolc
Craific GouvcrEcur Tilotson \. W. =. Corhranc
William Gardner. a. H. Fowler. H. T.. Anderson
w. l.. Brooks t.. La Montague. II. NJ. Howe J. II
Outcrbrdge T.. G. Stanton. +. j. Hell. Charles
Boyd Oswald Sanderson. w. y. Pearl T. w
Pearsali. jr. H. =. Palmer. j. ~. Ryder T.: g.
Larned. }. =. Pauldlns q. Gilsey. Henry Gilsey
John C. Barron Charles /. Hinton. H. L. n
McGnnis Ii. +. Alden. George II. MARS Iu,ber-
ford Stiiyvesant j. H. II. Macbeth. &. F. WayIand
W. VI. Massey j. Montgomery Strong. l.. r. VurI-
but. jr., III. lie Roy, &. a. Grymcs and Duncan
Cryder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ON BOARD TIE REPUBLIC.

A DIsAPpU NTED ENGLISH GIRL AND CROWD
OF HAPPY AMERICANS.
OF all the men and women who sailed out
excursion steamers the none were hap
pier more enthusiastic contented than those
who were on the stanch Republic, OF Philadelphia,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

which Is owned by the Cape May and Delaware
Bay Navigation Company. AS the days OF the
previous races the number OF passengers was
limited to 900. This insured plenty OF room The
Republic has surprised the excursion boats of
New-Y0rk by her remarkable speed and sea :
worthiness. She sailed from the Stonngton pier
after most OF the other excursion steamers had
started for the scene OF the race. but she over
took and passed most Of them. She did excellent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ErATEN. EuT NOT ASHAMED.

COMMENTS OF THE LONDON PRESS ON THE VIZ
TORY OF THE VIGlLiNr.
rondon oct 1.-THE Daily Graphic conhme"
ing on Yesterdays yacht race says we are ia'riy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

anu FNTVN''U IIIaT1 UI T'U,
infanncd flesh. Ills arms
and across and under his
thighs. wherever the fat
flesh made a fold, were Just
the same. For four weeks
after his birth h. suffered
with this eruption, and
until ] got the trTIcuRA
REMEDIES. there was little
sleep for any one. In five
week she Was completely
cured. lie was nine weeks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
ENTHUSIASM ON TIE ST. JOHNS.

A SMALL. BIT LIVELY TIRONG ON TIE NEW
YORK YACHT CLUES STEAMER.
Although the crowd which went out to sea yes
terday morning on the New-York Yacht Clubs
steamer ST Johns numbered considerably less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
TT SIfARPEyS

the appetite. i'm:
proves digestion, and
restores health and
vigor: all the organs
OF the body are reused
10 healthy action by
DIR. Piercc's Goldes
Medical Discovery.
More than all, the
liyer-and that's the
key to the whole sys
tenn. Yon have pure
blood or poisonous
blood, just AZ your
liver chooses. The
hloo.l controls the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

facas NJ tho American Yachting 'sharps' one could
make a pretty good guess as TO the positions OF
the racers 1t was remarkable what depressing
effect the valkyries work to wndward had on Inc
ma iority OF the passengers. II was interesting TOO
TO note the smiles. the congratulations hah'sHdh'
,nps and other joyful demonstrations when the
American boat passed the Valkyrie. But the little
Englishvoman-what of her? She remarked TO
her father: ''Oh! wish there would be calm
now. so that we could try again. But the Nisilan,
is good and beautiful boat and 1t Is not bad TO be
beaten by such a one after all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

old February I, and you ought 10 see his skin
now, smooth. even. and q beautiful pink and
white color. lie IL ~ healthy as he can be- The
CrrICIRA RrsoLyrSr has given him tone, vigor
and strength. | enclose his portrait.
WI. y. GARDNER, lSi T.. l4Jl 81, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

distance between herself and the foreigner ana
nnalIv PASSED her. The day on board o. inc ~
Johns despite the rocking Of the boat was Il most
ENJOYABLE one and probably in compliment 10 inc
victorious boat the rain held on untll the race WIS
finished aud the large fleet OF steam y"."S' Us
, c,r.,on steamers which had followed the
racers over the course had started on their run
back 70 town.
Among those who enjoyed the sport were Mr.
and Mrs Horace Kinney Mrs ). F. Humphrey.
Miss Mercedes Leigh Of Atlanta. Ga. Mr. ana
Mrs j. Van Setback Odde. MI and Mrs. J. FISHER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

For several months the friends Of Lord Dun
raven have known that he WAS not at all sanguine
Of winning Americas cup. but like true sports-
man was nevertheless anxious to try his best IN
lake the trophy back to England. AS long ago as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
LITTLE BABY WAS RAW
Distressing Skin Disease from Birth.
Cured In > Weeks by Cuticura.
Now Healthy us Can BE.

NV baby boy had been suffering from birth
with some sort OF an crupt.Oa. Tho doctors
called IL eczema. His littic neck was one raw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
$500. ., carried a good-sizei crowd yes'e''

The season and carried sood-s'Ne'
day. -. ,.,b a large passenger Ist
Was the Richard Peck The PIX h ,sr f quota The
ia ti, e vss on hand again. and al on oor hs
seemed we'll satisfied with her peI,o' isn carried
CcnnrnI Slocum and Grand Reiublic also e"i''eN
nlnny passengcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CuTICURA WORKS WONDERS

From the age Of two months my baby suffered
with the eczema OIL her face and body. Doc
iorcd without avail Used CrTicrRA REMEDIES.
Pound them In every respect satisfactory. Tho
child has now beautiful skin and is cured. We
cbecriully recommend the same TO all mothers.
MHs. j. ROrlIENBEl.G, iCGJ Fist Ave, y. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

Sold throughout the weird Price CrrrcuRA,
Zoe; SOAP ?jc. REsoLyENr. ~. porTyR DIuo
AND CHEM. Corr, cole PROJECTORS. Boston.
As-" How to Cure Skin D.scascs.' mailed free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CUTiCURA REMEDIES

Have effected the most wonderful cures OF tor
turing and disiguring skin and scalp diseases
OF infants and children ever recorded. They
afford instant relief. permit rest and sleep, AMI
poin; To speedy cure Whom tho best physicians
faii Parents, save your children years Of need
less suffering. Cures made In childhood arc
PERMANENT.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Senator Proctor,s Quarry.

Senator Proctor is the owner of one of
the most valuable marble quarries in the
country, and his home at Proctorville, in
the Green mountains, possesses beauty
unrivaled IN mountain districts. His
eldest son is manager of the works.
Some idea of the value Of these quarries
and the enormous amount of work per-
formed can be estimated from the fact
that there are $4,000 names on the pay
rolls Of the corApany, and the village of
Proctor is made up entirely of the en-
ployees. There are 500 cottages in the
village-beautifu little two story dwell
ings-that are rented at 81 per month
and always kept in the most perfect
repair. The drives in and around the
neighborhood are solidly macadamized
by the hard marble siftings from the
mines, and one may drive for miles over
the picturesque roads on a roadway un-
exampled for smoothness and freedom
from dust.--W Washington Post.
The herald., 1893-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
THURSDAY. Novemb Der 10th.

THURSDAY. November 10th.
MN Avery ct ux to L Rawlings-Lot 10,
blk 8, Wilmington Hts tract; $50.
M q Nsisinger to Asusa Valley Lemon CO.
Land in northwest corner Sec 36; N, b 10
RE i wirsching ct ux to stigiich-Lot 4, blk
f, Moore 4 Kelleher's sub blk go, Hsncock's
CW Harvey ct ux 70 cameron-1s2.7o
DE Miles to u s Miles-blks s, IL, N acres
blk IL, in Ban Gabriel Valley Water Co.'S sub
East San Gabriel tract; $500.
II ] Lelande to Keyson-1-6 int in part OF
lot 6. blk ord survey; $500.
sub Kast san Gabriel tract; :.
CIV Andes to Hoxsey-Lot %. blk o. Glen
ri Dgcsase ct ux to Hubsr-Lot 40, Brooks
sub, Philbin tract; $500.
s e I9ans.on' - s1sssu'0r to Millsr-Lot 5,
A Pratt ct ux to cmith ct al-Lot IA, blk
G, H s; $214.
wrights subd lots Is and IL, Washburn's subd
Div G, Berry & Elliott tract; $400.
" bryant stgx to 5o 4 + Prstt5rLot sgod a. blk G,
$3.50. !. D'00d 70 As' 30 D'''u fA'''
1S, blk PIP, Glsndora tract; $500.
a Pirn OF al to g Firm ct ux-Lot IL, West De-
pot addn tract; $125.
FJ seymour to Il, I Drewry-Lots Lots 10 and 20,
Mar. et St 4 coD to
blk B, Reeves subd, in blk ISL, Pomona; $I25,
N Williams 10 II + Despars-Lot 4, Damon &
Millard tract; 1880.
L a Preuss ct ux to H Schumacher ct al
70 AS acres in Ro San Rafael; $33O0
I Tslbert to wife-One fourth interest in
Sc a disco 2, T IN, r II W; 5000
Sheriff to j Nalte-Lot 2, Samson & Scotts
sub OF o. 'Neips sub on Ninth at; 5000
w Stats to R H. Raymond-Los 2, 8, o,
Raymond's sub of 4 of lot 6. blk @, San
Pasqual trt, Pasadena; So.
SUMMARY.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Dying azan.s vision.

Judge John Stone, pioneer settler of
Livingston county, Mo-, and for several
terms a member of the county court,
died at Utica on Wednesday, aged 88.
He had been unconscious for some time
before death, but Saturday night reused
and said his eldest son, Samuel, of Mar
eel, CAL. was standing by him, but
would not speak. Sunday telegram
came announcing the latter's death at
the hour when his dying father saw him
at his bedside Chicago Record.
The herald., 1893-11-17
California Fruit Sales.

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.--The Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today at the
following prices Tokay grapes, $2.45@2. rs;
half crates, 70c1$l. So; cornichon grapes,
$2.4O; half crates, 81. 1.05011. SO; Muscat grapes,
half crates, 5O@s0ci Yerdelle grapes, haif
crates, soc; Coe Late Red plums, So rs: East-
er Benrre pears, 81 Co. Beurre Diel pears. So 30;
Flemish Beauty, $l60; Glout Moroccan pears,
1925.
CHICAGO, Nov. 15,-Tne Earl Fruit company
sold California fruit at auction today as fol :
Muscat grapes, ST. .200D1 so: half crates, 500
Csc; Emperor grapes, $1.45; half crates, zoe;
Oornichon grapes, half crates, x1.05.
MIENEAPOLIs, Nov l5.-1 he Earl Fruit COM
pany sold California fruit at auction today at
the following prices: Tokay grapes, half crates,
75c; Cornichon grapes, half crates 75c; Ver-
dele grapes, half crates 55c Black Ferrera
grapes, half crates,50c.
The herald., 1893-11-17
FINANCE AND TRADE.
stock Exchapge RevIew.

NEW YORK, Nov. 16.-The stock market vas
weak and lower in the morning. Fractional
recovery about / O'Clock was followed BY par
tiai reaction, put during, the last hour hrmer
tone prevailed, accompanied by improvement
ranging to IL per cent, ANAL fraction OF
which was lost in final sales The general list
closed firm at an advance on the day Of 11@2
per cent.
Government bonds closed steady.
MONEY QUOTATIONS..
NEW YORK, Nov. l6.-noney on call was easy
at iQ1lK percent; closed offered at ~ per cent.
Prime Mercantile paper-4sz@6 per cent.
Sterling exchange - Steady; bankers 60-dsy
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 16.-sight drafts, Sc;
telegraphic, 10c.
STOCKS AND BONDS.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Closing quotations
The herald., 1893-11-17
IT'S USELESS TO REGRET.

We've done the best we could, my dear.
There's nothing to regret
We've taught the children many truths
On which our hearts were set.
And IL against our old time ways
They foolishly protest
We never need regret, my dear,
That we have done our best.
There's many plan that's come to naught,
There's many o light gone out,
And disappointmonts, griefs and cares
IIavo hedged us roundabout,
And many sad mistake we've made
Throughout our lives, and yet
We've done the worry best we could
'TisN ,less to regret.
For out of evil good has come,
And out Of darkness light,
And ell wrongdoing in this world
Some day will be set right,
And though VIC have not reached the height
Attained by others, yet
We've done the best we could, my dear
'Tis useless to regret.
We've tried to live like honest folks,
To do our duty we'll,
'Gainst evil things to take our stand,
In goodness to excel.
So Judge yourself not harshly, dear,
Nor at misfortunes fret.
We've done the best we could, and SO
'Tis useless to regret.
--Eagle and County Cork Advertiser.
The herald., 1893-11-17
Chicago stock markets.

CHICAGO. Nov. 16 Cattle: The receipts were
10000 head The market closed slow and
lower Extra steers, 50 5ON5.90; good to
choice, $475@525; medium, $4.00g4.6 +;
common, S3. lO@4.25; westerns, $250g4 90;
Texans, 81. 10g2 80; stockers. $2.50G4. 90,
Hogs-Reccipts were % 900 head, The mar
ket opened active and cloAed steady, 20 to 40c
lower Rough and common, $5,O095. 10;
mixed and packers. 80 15@5, ,35; good packing
and shipping, So. 5.405)5, ,50 prime heavy ana
weights. 1910 Is. 90; pigs. $5.76@o.s .s5.
Sheep-Receipts were 10000 head. The
market was steady. Top sheep, $3.00G250
top lambs, $3 1904. %; native ewes and welh
era, ". .00G4.O0; westerns, $2809365; feed
ers, 81 27593bO.