davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
RICHMOND TOBACCO MARKET.

RICHMOND, VA, May 29.-AuctiOn Of
ferngs on Change to-day, q packages,
and 3 taken in. Highest price, Sll.7j;
lowest. &.75.
Private sales: Filters q: wrappers, -;
scrap, 10. Total. IS hogsheads.
Revenue collections: Cigars and ciga-
rettas. $39S ~; tobacco, Sl,6SjI6. Total
$2,0Si.i6.
Bright loose sales to-day were quite
larea and showed considerable improve
nent in quality, while prices were some
what stronger on all grades. A large
number Of planters are in the city, to at
tend the unwilling ceremonies ana seVe-
raj have taken this occasion to have their
tobacco sold while here
Among the visitors here to-day we note
Messrs. W. r. Brooks, DanVhle, Va; ,.
T. Mccormick st. Louis, Mo-; y. X. Bow
man, Lynchburg. Va; r. o. Jenress,
Chase City, Va; NJ. A. Apple, ReidsVille,
y. c.; w. Il. Hughes, LOuisburs, n. T.,
and many others. -, -.
Tomorrow will be generally observed as
a holiday by the entire trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

Monday night while the en-Mitchell
crowd OF negroes were parading the
streets a white man happened TO jostle
against n negro woman at the corner or
Seventeenth and Broad streets. The ne
groes at once became very abusive, and
melted others In the crowd 10 attack the
man. who had 10 run to save his life.
Officer Robinson, who happened 10 come
up about that time, stopped the pursuit.
II took three policemen to clear Seven
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

II.
NEW YORK, May 2s.-Flour dun and and
weak: winter wheat, low grades, Aoq
20: patents, $3l0a33O: Minnesota clear,
"a 9iFf4 no. low extra, 81. S0d2.50; southern
hour dull and weak; common TO talr eX-
ira, $2O0a30O; good to choice, do'' S1'oV9
$50 ,..
Wbeat-Moderate active and lower;
closing steady: No 2 red, store and ele-
ystor' 56sIc.; afioat, SIC. Options steady
ana &a5sc. under yesterday; NO. reu'
May, 5sssc; June, 56ssc.; July ose; no
Corn-Dull and lower; No. io So wi nIo.
out special features; closing steady May
i2Tsc.: June, &C.; July, Blsc. .,to..
Oats-Dull but firm options quiet
May, Hhc.; June, S9asc.; July, SsSse,; 40:
2 white, June, i22.c; spot. no. ',, 10 &c
No white, &c; mixed western, 42a4Sc'
white, 4}u47c
Hay-In moderate demand and steady
shipping eOa65c.; good to choice, Sa
Wool-Moderately active and firm; do
nestle fleece, Oa2Sc.; puien' tgeN si9 oo5
400: extra mess. ssOOds.50; beef hams
dull at SIS O0dis.50: tered beer lhacti'e'
city extra India mess, N7OOaisW; go .,
Cut meats1Flrm; picked hams ee'i icaiOl7e't
middles nominal. em .,,os
Lard-Quiet: western steam, SD, asked
city, s6.25. Futures nominal: renIeu q ~ ca
Continent, N.S; South America S'"
compound. 5.I5Q6W. - aa,,,a,d
Pork-Steady and I'm better uema no
mess, sis.00aiS.J0; extra prime 'iZ-"Vs
Butter-steady and fairly active; dairy
i2qi6iko: creamery, liHlIc. MestSrh
dairy, s9li2c; do. creamery, Bnl'e'' FL
gins. lie. ootlo
Cottonseed oil-Dull; yellow, S2itc
Petroieum-Dull refined nominal;
Rosln-Quiet and firm; strained com
mon TO good, N.3GfIl.3. .o,,>.
TurpentIne-Dull but steady at SD%a
D@.c -. 81,
Rice-Quiet and steady: domestic, fail
10 extra. 34.d5Ac.; japan. SAC.
Moiasses-Foreign nominal; New Ut
leans. open-kettie. good to choice -ie''e'
market dull.
Peanuts-Steady. ,a<z,,
Coffee-Options barely steady and 100 y
points up; May. si5.00Hl5.A; July, $1,000
AS0; September, si3.9Cqii.0o: December
ns251ls.5o; spot Rio. duh but steady; NO
sugar.Raw dull but steady; fair re
nning. 2%c: refined quiet: of A.. sAt5 re
standard A. l5-l6tfthe.; cut-loat. tAg
l6-lec.; crushed. iAGt i5-isc.; sranuia'ed
FreiShts TO Liyerpool--Dull and abou
) ssAA.iv, cation. k-sid.: grain. u s-ksa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
Iike tIe t,entle Dew from Heaven

Ike the GentIe Dow from II"AVeh
comes blssful peace 70 q turbulent, unruly liver
brought into subsection and disciplined with
that grand regulator, HoStetters stomach b'l-
tefs, q boon u priceless worth. not OILY 70 the
bilious. but also to the "a aarious. the rhsumatc,
the nervous, the feeble, the coostipeted' aho
those whose kioDsys and bladder are Inactive:
The liver II always ehisny iDso.ysd IN nalar'ai
s0nplsinls, for which the bitters 10 q specific.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
C..itol Per.onalg.

state Senators StLbbs and Miller, Ser
gtdut J. T.. StrattOn, Of Buena vista;
williamson Smith, Sergeant OF Ports
mouth. and r. L. D0rnin, Sergeant 81 Nor
folk city. were callers at the Cap'0i
yesterday
Sir. John II. overly. OF Charlotte.
clerk in tbe Auditors Office, Is confined
" bis room by slckness.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
GRAIN AND COTTON EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND. May ", I6U4
OFFERINGS Wheat 554 bushels. Corn
White. lI4 bushels: mixed. coo bushels.
SALES-Wheat, 404 bushels. COrn-White,
lU4 bushels.
QUOTATIONS. Wheat LonRberry, tbs51c:
mixed, G5a57c. snortbeIry. 54a57c.: No. 2,
red 5OIEa51c Corn White Virgins tbag lots,
47a47Lsc. No. white. 47a47I1c. No. mixed,
46a46J4c. Oats-No. mixed, 4Ol2ailc.; NO. s
mixed, 39l5a4Oc. Rye, 53a55c
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
NAVAL STORE MARKETS.
MARRIAGES..

wHITE-JOHNSON.- I'm New
York, May 2S, 1894, at the residence of MT.
George Turner. EDWARD G. WHITE, OF
Chicago. formerly of Richmond, and
ADDIE, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Nlr-
ginius Johnson, of this city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
Tuckanoe Meeting po.,poued.

In consequence OF the sickness Of Mr..
lanes y. Winston the meeting OF the
Tuckahoe Farmers Club called to take
place at his farm, In Hanover county,
tnrnnrrnux Will not be held.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

teenth street OF the mob 40 that the cars
could run. The men were very noisy all
during the parade, and most OF them were
armed with clubs. fence-ralls. &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
pArTINORE STOCK MARKET

BALTIMORE, MD, May 29.-Nlrginia
80. new, 72I2 bid, Virginia century bonds,
js5sG6Ois: Baltimore and Ohio stock, 73igGp
70, Consolidated Gas bonds, ll6, bid: do.
stock g. bid.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
MARKET QUOTATIONS
REPORTS From ALL GREAT BUSINESS
CENTRES OF THE WORLD
Prices OF Money. Bonds. Stocks. Grain
Tobacco. Cotton. kc.. sad the
Weather tvdIcne.enA

II WAsHIxeroS. d. c.. May 49,
| FAIR Forecast for Virginia and North
Carolina: Fair weather; warmer
near the coast; variable winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

WATCH FOUND. OOMEA
w and prove property. pay charges.
ana get same. IL eass Canal street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
Losr. sTRAYEp. AND FOUND,

7 OST, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
IL bstween Cherry and Main 70 Fffth. TO
Franklin 20 Seventh streets. A GOLD MRDAL,
engraved, "HAlI-miis bareback riding race.
Lee w. BrHuer." Liberal reward II returned to
No. o south Firs. street my 30-lt
II OST, TUESDAY. A GOLD AND
IL TORTOIBR-sHKLL HAIR-PIN on Church
Hin In one Of the PARKS Broad. MArshall, Grace,
Twenty. nth. OF Tweuty-ninth streets. Return
to r G. G., Room No. 15, City Hau, and Fsselvs
reward.
my 30-1t' ME- GARRISON.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

ORFIcE or VIRGINIA TRUST CoxPAsY,l
RICHMOND, VA, May 20, 1894.
Under the terms OF deed executed the
list day of May 1888, between the vIR-
GINA AND ALABAMA COAL CON-
PANY and this company, as trustee, We
are prepared TO redeem To the lowest bid
der 81 coo Of the first mortgage per cent.
gold bonds OF the VIRGINIA AND ALA
fiIed with this company on or before NAY
VIRGINIA. TRUST COMPANY.
my 20-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30
FINANCIAL.

MONEY TO LOAN.-WE HAVE
NlSEvEkAL AMOUNTS OF MONEY ranging
from $4,000 10 $4,000 to loan on 1rst-ciass
Richmond city improved roal estate at per
cent. Apply 10 FRANK ID. HILL q CO.,
NV 2D-3t Real Estate and Loans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

MONEY TO LEND
wi IN SUNS TO SUIT
ON RICHMOND CITY REAL ESTATE
AT6P PER CENT.
J. b. ELAN a CO..
nv 2T-eod3t 1ll3 east Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1894-05-30

Cash quotations: Flour weak. with
prices unchanged, but favoring buyers.
Wheat, 56tsa67Nc No. red, 5psc. Corn,
37lsc. Oats, 3ihc. Pork, SnUlsQll@.
Lard, s.. 77hsd6 80. Ribs, $622la. Dry salt
shoulders, S75a60O. Sides, S622l2a6Sl2.
The herald., 1894-03-29
THE LITTLE BROWNIES

children mmortazed tales have
taking wild
The idea long delayed aud undoubtedly to them
beautiful pubicas
age magnificent Photographic scenic serial entitled
The herald., 1894-03-29

ELEcTRIcIrYs NEW TRIUMPH.
A Practical Experience In Tclegraphing
and TeIephoning without Wires.

A Practical Experience In Telegraphing
and Telephoning without Wires.
Genuine progress is being made to-
ward the next great electrical triumph
--telegIaphiDg and telephoning without
wires. The latest results of English ex-
periments were described in a lecture
before the Society of Arts on Thursday
by W. Fl. Preece. A copper wire half
mile long was hung on poles on the coast
near Cardiff, the earth completing the
circuit. Six hundred yards away an
other wire 600 yards long and parallel
with the original line was buried in the
sand at the low water mark. More than
three miles off on Flat Holme island
another wire, also 600 yards and par
allel, was laid down. An alternating
current, controlled by Morse key, was
sent through the first wire. The signals
were reproduced in the wire on the is
land and read by pair of telephones.
Messages were easily sent. Similar ex-
periments at . 1S miles were partly sue
cessful. The human voice was easily
transmitted by the same means N
miles.
e Preece's critics contend that the re-
suits were due to conduction through
the earth. He maintains that the re-
suits were due to electromagnetic in
duction of the rapidly alternating cur
rent in the primary circuit, throwing
the surrounding ether into oscillations,
and the energy was radiated in electric
waves. These waves, he says, spread
out like waves of light, and if they fall
on conductors properly placed and sym
pathetically prepared are reconverted
into an alternate current in the second
airy circuit. Enthusiasts on the subject
argue that we are fast getting on the
track of the secret which, when secured
will enable us to communicate with
other planets. New York Suns Lon
don Letter.
The herald., 1894-03-29
STARVING CAB HORSES.
Owing to the Hard Times They Have Had
TO Go without working Rations.

Owing TO the Hard Times They Have Had
TO 60 without Working Ilations.
No enthusiastic mass meetings or
charity balls or dry goods sales have
been held for the thousands Of unem-
ployed, crippled and half starved horses
throughout the city. But their suffer-
ings have been none the less severe be-
cause thore is no powerful relief asso-
citation TO aid them. They cannot beg
or steal, sleep in the city hall or eat
soup at free kitchen, and when they
drop down in their tracls from hunger
and cold the agent for the rendering
company comes and hauls thorn away at
the expense of the taxpayers. Last
month the number so disposed of reached
into the thousands. It was moro than
25 per cent larger than at any corre-
spending period during tho last decade.
Hard times came on, and the hun
dreds of expressmen, cabmen, peddlers
and junk dealers were among the first to
suffer. Their wages were curtailed,
and they found it difficult to find enough
food for their wives and children, to
say nothing of paying rent and feeding
bhCAA AOAoSos IL buCy bCiu Oub tuclI
Stands" on tho corners where they had
been stationed for years, every visible
means of support would vanish, and
their families would be compelled to de-
pend on charity. Consequently they
made their horses share the hunger of
their children and are earning what
they can.
Last week cabman was hailed by
gentleman from the corner of Wabash
avenue and Van Buren street. He want
ed to be driven in hurry to an address
on North Clark street. The cabman
cracked his whip, and the cab went rat
fling along the pavement. Just as they
reached the incline leading to the Dear
born avenue bridge the vehicle sudden
ly stopped, and q moment later the horse
fell. 1t could not be induced to rise and
died where it had fallen. The cabman
explained, with tears in his eyes:
II couldn't make enough money to
feed him and my children both, and he
had to get along on hay, and very little
of that. This morning found him
shivering in the shed, and l suppose
cold and hunger have killed him.
1t is but one instance among the many.
Chicago Record.
The herald., 1894-03-29
To Keen Ones Youth.

A distinguished English scientist, Mr..
William Kinnear, in magazine article
insists that the secret of perennial youth
is TO be found in the use of distilled
water and phosphoric acid. He says
that death, or disease that produces
death, is caused by the deposit in the
human system of calcareous or earthly
matter, and that tho drinking of dis
titled water, which is itself great dis.
solvent, and the use also of from 10 to
Is drops of diluted phosphoric acid in
each tumblerful of water will remove
such deposits and prolong human lifo
to the very latest limit. In several of
the great hotels in New York distilled
water is provided at the table and for
the use of the guests in their rooms, and
the advertisement of this fact attracts
many patrons. Detroit Free Press.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Tho Cost of ELECTRICITY.

The past Is years have not witnessed
expected progress in the cheapening Of
electricity. The reason is that inven-
tion has not as yet enabled more than a
small percentage of the energy of coal
to be turned to electricity.
A limit seems to have been fixed as to
its cost when produced by coal, and any
extensive introduction of it as a motive
power in the near future seems to de-
pend upon the utilization of water pow
er. There is a wide field for its produc-
tion by this means. There are hundreds
of waterfalls now running to waste over
the country that can and probably will
be utilized in the production of cleo
tricity if the Niagara falls tunnel is a
financial and commercial success -
Philadelphia Press.
The herald., 1894-03-29
The Venice of Africa


The Italians are fond of comparing
Massowah to Venice. The town is built
of three coral islets close TO the main
land. During late years a considerable
number of Italian buildings have risen
among the ruins Of the Egyptian occu-
patton. The white Egyptian palace,
built by the unfortunate Arakel Pasha,
who fell at Gudda Guddi, fighting
against the Abyssinians, on Dec. 16,
1875, is now the residence of the Italian
governor. Adjoin lit is very pretty
military club, with an open air theater.
Water surrounds you on every side, and
steamy, enervating heat makes life d
burden to those who have just come
from more bracing climes. Yet, strange
to say, Massowah is by no means un-
healthy. Fevers are rare, bugs, fieas
and other vermin-alas, too common on
the high plateau-are unknown here.
There is no vegetation to decay and
cause malaria.
The only difficulty with which Italian
officers have to contend is debility and
an8mia, which is at once removed by a
residence of few weeks on the plateau
or few months leave in Europe. In
fact, they say that Massowah is health
ier than any of their military stations
at home. If Massowah is infinitely in
ferior to Venice in its external appear
ance, it is infinitely more beautiful in
its surroundings. The mighty Abyssin-
ian mountains approach quite close to
the coast line at this point and form a
stupendous and lovely background to
the towns. Louis Globe Democrat.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Ahnnt Ginrerhreah.

The homely luxury, gingerbread, has
been popular ever since the fourteenth
century. 1t was then made and sold
in Paris. In those days it was prepared
with ryemeal made into a dough, and
ginger and other spices, with sugar or
honey, were kneaded into it. 1t was in
troduced into England by the court of
Henry Nv for their festivals and was
soon brought into general use, treacle
being after a time employed in the
manufacture instead of honey. y.-Popu.
lar Magazine.
The herald., 1894-03-29


nc W&leA s.-,,s, loo, came paoullnl
aft with naked feet and sleepy eyes.
And presently, on the smooth, oily sum
NIT Of comber far away, they saw theii
shipmate, floating high, with crowd o.
birds hovering about him.
But had they been 1000 instead of q
they could do nothing more than useless
ly throw life buoys and hencoops oven
board, and watch through contracted
eyes, with little moans of pity. One car
do no more, hove to in the southern
ocean, with 40 foot sea running.
"God help himr' said the skipper
"He was good man. and he shut the
glass with snap, giving the second mate
look that meant mischief.
"He's riding high" said the chief Off.
Ger, peering "The wind that kept him up
isn't out of his clothes yet. But the birds
are at him. Poor beggari There's ons
big brute right on his head"
AT this there was growl and wick
ed sort of move of men toward the second
mate, standing aloof and sullen.
The captain had walked away aft and
was starring up at the Irish pennant,
still huttering from the slackened brace.
The chief still peered through his glass.
Seeing murder in many eyes, the sec
ond mate gave a loud cry and snatched
an iron Delaying pin out of the rail.
The cry was echoed by one of amaze
ment from the chief, who, dancing with
excitement, roared: "He's gripped himl
Stand by all hands with your bowlinesl
Here he comes like a house a-frel Hoo
ray!"
And the men yelled again and fell to
knottipg bowlines furiously as they
looked and saw Dan borne breast high
out of the water, hanging on like grim
death to the legs Of huge albatross,
towed up one green comber and down
another, but always coming closer.
Heralded by shrill screenings of rage
and terror and the quick tapping of
mighty wings, the strange procession
came until almost close aboard, abreast
of the mizzen rigging.
Then as a big sea passed, leaving a
smooth valley, somewhat sheltered by
the ship, Dan let so, and a score of bow
lines flew around him in 80 many Sec
onds.
Hauled on deck, nearly naked, with
bleeding head and hands, he staggered
to his feet, and singing out the second
mate he fell upon him and would have
choked him had his strength held.
But it did not. So presently, wrapped
in warm blankets and with six inches of
hot rum qualifying the salt water, he
was put in his bunk.
The great bird still sailed about the
ship, swooping down for the pieces of
biscuit cast to it with liberal hand by
the men, when the skipper went up to
the second mate.
$50 and get that Irish pennant down."
said he.
The man went without a word. When
he reached the deck again, blue with
cold, and his teeth rattling, the skipper
said:
"You can go into the foc'sle now,
Brown, and stay there. You won't be
wanted aft any more. And hope you'll
enjoy yourself"
And he did.-Exchange.
The herald., 1894-03-29
POETIC License.

Poetic license entities authors to do
almost anything with the language in
order to support the rhyme and meter,
but there are cases when they seem to
"raise the limit, 80 to speak. On a
tombstone in the northern part of ths
state can be seen tho following;
Beneath these cold and silent stones
Lie the remains of Samuel Jones.
His name was really Smith, not Jones,
But his name was changed to rhyme with
stones.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
The herald., 1894-03-29
The Princesn of Wales, Trouble.

According to London correspondent,
the Princess of Wales formally contra
licted the reports as to her intention to
retire from fashionable life by attending
performance of Twelfth Night" at a
London theater, accompanied by her
husband. She appeared to be in good
spirits and bore no trace of her recent
illness. 1t is scarcely complimentary
to the royal couple that most of the
newspaper chroniclers thought it neces-
sary to lay stress upon the fact that the
prince showed his wife marked atten-
tions.'
The herald., 1894-03-29
r. LOVE WERE KING.

If Love were king the wide world o'er
And hearts, united TO the core,
Were vassals Of his majesty,
Faithful and true eternally,
Earth were an Eden evermorel
His scepter like wand would pour
Upon our lives precious store,
Sweeter than balm of Araby-
II Love were kingl
The arching sky, the sea, the shore,
The stars and sun and moon. Lenore,
Would smile to greet souls such as we,
Blent one In one through days to be
Till Time himself grew old and hoar-
If Love were kingl
Eugene Davis in New York Advertiser.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Marriage on Trial.

A romantic marriage occurred recen
iy at Fulton, 95 miles from this city.
Adolph Ekins and Miss Alice Mahoney
were the contracting parties. 1t was
agreed by them that they would try
married life year, and if found disagree
able to either he or she was at liberty to
withdraw from married life, notwith-
standing what the other had to say
Paducah (Ky.) Dispatch.
The herald., 1894-03-29
nSinarW Reed.

When Thomas d. Reed was a boy,
a story goes, he used to put on b
apron and help his mother with Il
houseworh, which afforded much anu'
ment to the other urchins of Portla.
who were fond Of calling him ''sisss
Ono day he was churning, while
boys stood about guying him. He +
ished tho job and then took off his app
and thrashed half a dozen OF thci
That was tho last heard of Sissy. -
Lewiston Ade.) Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-29
Momnn,s Beqnest.

Nine. Boucicault, wife of the founder
of the Bon Marche, left large bequest
for hospital. The usual legal tech
nicalities, troubles of litigation and
other affairs have delayed the fulfill
ment of the project, but the hospital is
now to be erected at a cost of 10, ,OO0,-
900 francs. 1t will contain 162 beds
Paris Journal.
The herald., 1894-03-29
A Flourishlng Community.

The little town of Klingenberg- -on-the.
Main derives so large revenue from its
clay pits that the citizens not only pay
no rates, but receive annually nice lit
tie sum out of the funds of the township
Last year indeed every young man in the
township who was drawn for the army
was treated to Christmas present of 10
marks from the public treasury.-Leip
ziger Tageblatt.
The herald., 1894-03-29
$ Glinlpses of America

HERALD distributing patrons 1t is sad
country probably because travel
in the far journeys
available
incompatible the truly marvellous
Glmpse of America
Photographic comprising of the sublime
behed Every section of America is
in
described brief footno other
devoted
America illustrations 1t therefore
pictorial history charming scenery
And Camera
heiotype jewels these
photographng
glorious and beautiful beyond imagination series of these
"Gmpses of America
other publication the cost being too great yet
adm of use.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-07
The Wonders Of PhreEoIogy.

There Is a peculiar fascination about Tho
science of phrenology which 1t is hard "a
withstand, as was evidenced by an exhioi.
tion which three hard headed young news
paper men made Of themselves on Eighth
street Saturday while gazing At a chart dis.
played by local phrenologist After eaz.
ing for few seconds ~ the many bum ms.
which are duly lettered and numbered. !.
three hats went off three heads and three
hands simultaneously touched the spot on
each head where the most desired quality
should be found. The result was disaps
pointing; the young men had no faith In
their ability To di cover their own powers.
for with an eye on the chart each would
plead for The other TO feel for No. Is or No.
3 or No. 4.
The spendtnrift was gratifled to learn
that he was possessed of well developed
bump OF acquistiveness and secretiyeness.
with avendency to boarding Another. bold
as liOn, found that while he was wanting
In couiage his faculty Of caution was de-
veloped 10 the extreme, while the third.
who could well be described ss ''foxyU in
the pursuit of his profession, learned by his
cranial bumps that he was ingenious TO a
fault, "childlike and bland" being the
only way to express it.-Pbiladelphia In
quirsr