davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Po.toHice Notice.

Close 'o'r Igs 31fi: 4 5@ Ms sis as '''T'
TUEsDAY-Ar : a. m. for Europe. per 3. Spree, VIA
wEDYEsbAY@At a. m. supplementary 10 a. M for
a M Tor Belgium direct per $ 5. Noordland VIZ Ant
werp Getters must be directed per Noo'alsno > az
Queenstown deers ror other parts o. Europe must
directed per Britannic'j.
THURsDAYs $3.50 5or Europe per Aus g. 4
a. for Netherlands direct. peg $ : p Ca!and via
At IL NJ 10Y scotland direct rsF Furnes'ia vi.
sATURDAY-At 1870 a. m. suppl ementary 1870 p M
Tor France, switzerland, Italy spain. Portugal Egypt.
eers for other parts o, Europe Dc directed per
La G@seosrs at 1880 m SsupP,emennSary ~ So
letters for France. Swt,zerlsni italy spain Portugal
Erura); at II a m for Netherlands direct pe, 80 -
Edlm'J.
After the closing Of the Supplementary Transatlanto
Mails named above additional supplementary mails are
pJ German 0 ' ,ai rd rsmaiS o6an 1nt Within Ten
M MRas' F6 !a so haPT Of E Fl ssfae ERc WEST
MoNDAYAt . m tor Belize Puerto cor'sz and Can:
Jamaica. per steamer from Boston.
deiits Tor other part. Of MeSo must be directed pei
Colon and Panama per 5 5 Finance detters must be
directed per Fnance'); at 10 a. m Complementary IL
temal9l and south Pacific ports via Colon per 5 ::
Colombia'); at / p. m. Tor Inagua. Cape HAITI Go
naiyes. Marc and Port De Paix per :. Arde. az
m for Bueheds and for Bocas del Toro per steamer
T pa Gu, 81 &saos at T n aa ca 1ss
THURsDAY-At 2:30 a. m. for Newfoundland per s.
o from Ps J FdI9an. s 81 and a sr
;. Andes. at / ?. m Complementary 80 p M FOR
Bermuda Per Ornoco. al ,. N. for Porto Rico.
FRIDAY-At p. m Tor Para Maranham and ceara. per
= Hilary qetters tor other parts OF Brazil must 10
sATURDAY-At $3.50 a. m Complementary 10 a. M for
Thomas
isuppemently o:3o a M Tor Fortune Island. Jamaica,
sa1aniia etc and costa Rica. Via I.mon. per s. 5.
Aene detters FOR other parts Of Colombia must be d.
Chiapas Tabasco. Tuxpam and Yuostan per Yuuuri
directed per Yunuri') at II m. Rico per
Kitty ar II a. m. Complementary 1880 a M for
$ Venezuela Getters FOR other parts Of Colombia must
Via PernSm5uco Rio De Janero and santos per s. 5.
Turkish Prince detters for North and La Plata
countries must be directed per Turkish Prince J.
Na team ST co.e R once ' day at ' so M Mails ~
MQueon by ra 70 Boston and thence by steome close
sailing ,sondays and thursdays, from Pcri Tampa Fla
Mals Tor Mexico overland unless specially addressed
Tor dispatch By steamer, close at this office daily at
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS
F Islands per S. Miowera from Vancouver. closs
here daily after December and up 10 Deesm6er at
10 8r s " K al 6s6 a. m Mail. for Hawaii per-
December 20 az 630 o. Malls Tor the society Islands.
G5 supp aP beceb 4 q at G5 Mails Tor cSns
Sn9 japan P s. t3sa n IaeG Ws. G o cb Sers
and Japan Especially addressed Only. per Empress
Der 20 G:3o D m. Mails Australia except thoss
for Vest Apsiaa w F are forwarded via Esop
Alameda IRON san Francisco close here daily up to
'9u Etra al With 2 B.h %a 5 for Ha a OF
Registered mail S S4Ssf a. r "a gT rg}a p Ss
Postofnce. Nev-York. y. Y. December G. 1898
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Gpetial Notifies.
DNooonNooonNNNnNNNNNN NNNNo~NNNNONN~SS>"
A. Firth Avenue Art Galleries,

,>ND,>~ooNoNNNnNNnNNo~ Nnrr.O~~oONrS~N'N>~r'S~
A. Fifth Avenue Art Galleries.
sCe FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR BATH ST
BEAU rIFUL ANTIQUITIES
FROM CHINA AND GREECE.
Distinguished Old Chinese
Porcelain and Pottery,
superb Jades and Crystals
DIRECT FROM sHANGHM AND PEKrNo
SALE DAYS.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY.
DEC y AND 49, AT 3:l5 p VI.
Greek GLASS with splendid irIdesoeno~
Grand Terra Cotta Vases and Statuettes
OF THE FINEST PERIOD OF ANCIENT ART.
SALE WEDNESDAY. DEC. nth. AT 8:i5 p 81
ALL ON FREE VIEW
DAY AND NIGHT.
ROBERT soMERvIILE. oRTGTEs a CO..
Auctioneer. Managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Tom Raycer with "a stop-oyer' privilege
LONDON SOCIETY on SUNDAY

London. Dec. IA new phase OF fashionable func-
tons on Sunday, which is rapidly obtaining accept
ance is dinner parties public restaurants. Peo-
pie high in society begin Sunday with a church
parade In the forenoon. In the afternoon they go
20 The Kinks visit the Botanic or Geological gar
dens ana In the evening dine IN public A fashion
able restaurant recently had different tables in
It's dining hall Lord Cairns and his party and Count
Menst0rn the hance OF Princess Victoria OF Schles-
wig-HOl5tv.u. These were encrcled by a number OF
other aristocrats. including Sir Frederick and Lady
Miner, Lord and Lady Mimic and Sir Horace and
Lady Farquhar all OF whom accompanied by
parties. The fashion does not exclude an odd Mkt
ure OF reputable and doubtful persons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MR.. DEpEW's ST. NICHOLAS SPEECH.
SOMETHING OF A SENSATION CAUSED BY HIS

SOMETHING or A SENSATION CAUSED By HIS
ELOQuENCE on ARMENIA AND CUBA.
or the many notable and interesting features OF
the ST. Nicholas Society dinner Friday night
which remarkable for the humOr the CO.
quence and the diversified readiness OF its oratory
none commented on than the utterances
OF Chauncey NJ. Depew the Armenian and Cuban
issues. The enthusiasm which took up every senti-
ment and carried # aloft till the painted ceiling
rang, showed conclusively too. the temper Of that
cultured audience with regard to the passive atti-
tude Of the National Administration.
The orator did not descend to mere personalities
He did not single individuals alone response
be. He devoted himself TO the exsten,e OF
worldwide apathy and to the spectacle Of executive
authority holding itself subseryIent to issues OF
policy and fears for party supremacy. He called
attention to the entire Christian world standing
still and looking almost sereney while turkey
worked her bloody will.
This was by way OF comparison to .he historic
readiness Of the Dutch to aid tae distressed ana
down-trodden and tie swiftness with which the
Christian world arose to avenge the atrocities
was whether the present century had grown more
humane. The conclusion. as the .eiegrLpn piled
cruelty, OF raplhe and slaughter unchecked snd
Unpublished. was incontrovertbe. in the mind OF the
no; more humane
When Mr. Depew turned to the Cuban question
he brought the issues involved directly home to
this country and to this Government. After draw
ing picture of Spanish oppression and m,srule, he
came to The responsibility OF the United states
which he held unm.stakable and not 10 be
eyaded The Cuban peope. risen in revolt had
earned the right, he asserted, 10 recognition as
belligereuts and the time had come for this
country 10 say 10 Cuba: You have shown that you
are entitled TO recognition. Come to US. buy your
arms OF US, maintain your contest and II you
can demonstrate your right to be free we viii
give you liberty"
Here again the cheers arose high and loud. The
remark OF the speaker that the Christian world
was standing still produced sort Of shock, as
being something one would rather NOT believe I'M
pl!citly. Rarely is II that orator has better
audience than the which listened with 50
much intentness to the speakers arrangement
The seated about the tables In that room
al Delmon.co's represent a long line OF liberty
loving ancestry The sensation Mr. Depew created
most impressive.
Meetings everywhere, however. Of late have been
passing resolutions on the issues involved in Ar
menia and in Cuba. In which the Cleveland Ad-
ministration has been. sometimes openly and fully
as often by implication, arraigned for supine-
ness In its treatment OF foreign questions
and this speech OF Mr. Depew and the manner in
which II was received Nv the st. Nicholas So
clety are a pretty good indication OF what many
people think about these questions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
MR.. KREHBIEL'S LECTURE.

The second lecture I'm II. r. Krehbiers course on
the music 10 be performed by the Philharmonic
Society will be- given on Thursday afternoon at 8
o'clock in the Lodge Room at Carnegie Hal The
programme TO be discussed is that arranged by the
Philharmonic Society for their concerts on Friday
and Saturday IN concentration OF the l25th ami
versary Of Beethovens birth, and the lecture Will
therefore be OF special interest. Among the sub
jects which Will occupy the lecturers attention will,
be the Seventh symphony the overture 10 "Egmont"
ana the fuGu- from che string quartet Op. 49, No g.
Extracts from these works Illustrating the points
dweli upon by Mr.. Krehbel will be Played upon the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
RID or LIrUE CHESTER M WHITE.
THE RESIGNATION of THE DISGRACED REVENUE
MARINE OFFICIAL ACCEPTED

THE RESIGNATION of THE DISGRACED REVENUE
MARINE OFFICIAL ACCEPTED.
Washington. Dee. 7.-LAeuteuant Chester VI.
White. OF the Revenue service. has again rendered
his resignation. and Secretary Carlisle has ac-
cepted It. Lieutenant White some weeks ago
res.gned and then withdrew his resignation and
ordered TO duty the Boston, Massachusetts
station lie served with Captain Healy the
Bear In the Arctic Ocean last summer and was
OF thirty officers who made charges affecting
the conduct OF Captain Healy. These charges have
not yet been formulated and officially presented,
but 60 is understood they VIII be The delay in
presenting them is causing some unfaVorabe com
mcnt at the Treasury Department and unless
they are soon presented, after the publicity which
has been gwen TO them through the press, 1t is
highly probable that the officers prominent in
making them VIII be brought before court Of
inquiry.
Lieutenant White, in the mean time has been
charged with clipping with a chorus girl from san
Francisco deserving a sick Witc there. and his
second resignation rendered since that alleged
fact was made public The scandal attaching 10
the whole affair has caused the Treasury officials
much annoyance. and Il is certain that there viii
be a thorough investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
10 HELr AGED EPISCOPAL MyIsrgRs

Albany, Dec. The Clergyman's Retiring Fund
Society OF the Protestant Episcopal Church In the
United States was incorporated to-day. with the
object OF assuring relief TO clergymen OF that
church who In advanced years have a claim TO the
support OF the church The directors are Cornelius
vanderbilt. James z. Davenport Wll4am -. ~
bert, Woodbury. q. LauEdOn, ). Van Ncchtcn OIL
c9tt VILLAIN E.a phaL ana E.iIu Dhtua. g, ~
NeW-Nork CRY. II aury Ansuce. os Rochester. ioha
scarborough OF Trenton. y. j. and William O. Far
rlnston. OF Orange y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
COMMENTS on TIMELY TOPICS.
cIEvELAND's HUNTING JUNKET.
NOT HOLD

From The New-York Mail and Express.
The Presidents sudden disappearance on a sport
ing junkei, four days after the assembling OF Con
session and on the eve OF a communication of the
frst magnitude from the British Premier involving
OF the vital principles OF our governmental pro-
ceiu.e la We believe. without precedent and wholly
at variance with proper sense OF duty and Of his
obligations TO the people.
CAN TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES.
From The Baltimore American.
too notwhstanding the "a that he has Congress
on his hands But then. this IL not Democratic
Congress. The President Is probably OF the opinion
that the Republicans are abuntantly abe 10 take
care Of themselves.
Is HE MAKING \ NEW CLEVELAND ISSUE?
From The Cincinnati Commercial Gazette
Cleveland seems to regard the tarin campaign
an incident ended ne seems 10 De satisfied with the
But in place Of the tariff he raises the new issue
OF retirement OF the greenbacks-hopeless!y raises
II as FAR a. the present Congress s. concerned.
Was the idea IN Mr.. Cleveiands mind in 1881 that
the tariff issue was the best issue for him go be-
fore the country on? Is 1t his idea to-day that the
best issue the Democracy can present next year Is
that his reputation sound money man will, IL
that issue can be successfully made. make him
THE VENEZUELAN DISPUTE.
From The Cincinnati Enquire
The Venezuea boundary dispute presents a
for CONCESSION by Great Britain, a yielding on the
country may be involved There is a growing Dis
position among students OF the situation 10 look
upon the Presidents message equivalent 10 say
ing that hc doesn't care whether Great Britain gets
angry or not Indeed his words on the Venezuela
matter have been interpreted notice the
country that Il Will be well enough 10 get Injured 10
the idea OF hOstllitles.
SOUTH CAROLINAS NEW CONSTITUTION
From The Philadelphia Inquire.
The trainers Of the ne~ Constitution Of South
Carolina have shown an almost nendsh ingenuity
In the carrying out OF THAR plans for sitting self
government IN that state ana making the viii OF
the Democratic party supreme.
The suffrage section 0f the Constitution. finally
agreed upon IN convention, provides that nobody
sa1I nave the i!sat u vote unless ht read ali
write, ana owns $50 worth % property. Livery ono
knows that this D. designed u deprive the co.orcd
citizens Of the State OF their votes and that IL vii
dstranchise nineteenth OF them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
THF CISr OF SIR pALY,s NEW PLAY.

The Transit Of Leo VIII be played for the first
time at Days Theatre on Tuesday evening with
this cast.
10 bid" u the generation. Miss Ada Rehsn
Eric Aubrey her husband Frank Morthng
T.mo.hy Placid uncle and guardian. ;... James Lewis
LrttlA. his Mrs. c. IL Gilbert
Seha Barth friend y the bride. Miss Maxine Elliot
philip Dexter the friend OF the bridegroom .........
George Clarke
Tom Raycer. with "a stop-oyer' priyege ..........
Herbert Gresham
R-hberg Tyrone Power
Dr. DCuchc .......-> Thomas Brisglanl
MIR. DR.. DJuchc.. Chests .-. Elizabeth Garth
Eamu junior. II ubarl BJsworth
Young Mylne...... ! the Z Frederic Truesde
Amanda. ...-.....- ..... Fanny Morris
"a. ina wedding LEILA kept1n
Naieska ....-...... } N...Sophla Hoffman
Baxter. family servant OF the old fashion .........
Robert Shepherd
Wilfred a maid OF the .Helma Nelson
Minerva relic from the Aubrey plantation W Sampson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
lfdREIED.

PREsBY- COOK-On Thursday. December 3. at The resi-
denc4 Of the brides mother Newark y j., by the Rev
] Clement French D. L.. Harriet Myers Cook. daugh-
Ter os Mrs William Halsey Cook to Frapk Henry
Presby
Notices OF marriages and deaths must be In
dorsed with full name and address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

Montreal train VIA the Adirondack Mountains
leaves Grand Central Station. daily. at 600 p. m.
Get dinner the dinng-car. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
Religions Noiir.s.

ALL SOILS CHURCH, Madison-aye. and G6th-st.--
the Dangers the Moral and Religious Lie from
Culture eyensons al m Seats free one n9gr
short organ recital after service.
AMERICAN TEMPERANCE UNION. Chck.ring Hal.
John W. CAMPBELL. newly appointed Pastor
Results and Reformers" Choice music. consisting Of
solos DUETS and anthems Ms. Misses FGrenc Makes and
e EDWIN GALLOWAY. '''' JosEph DocARbys
Al. SOUTH CHURCH. ,Ma4l,on-avs. and ss,h.,,.. Rev.
ana p m The Pastor viii preach.
CHURCH OF THE ASCENSION. 5,h-sve and iOth-s,.
Rev. PERCY s. GRANT. Rector.
Services Holy Communion at a. m.
Musical services at P m
seats free.
CHURCH OF THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5th-sve. and
45th-st., Rev. Dr. CHARLES II. EATON, D. %, Pastor
II a. M Faith IN Christ az the Reieemer' I:t5 ?. H.
Ass Max N0''"u anu i''s'00' Al the End OF the
CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard corner 7ist.st. Dr. J. s.
sHIPMAN. Rector Rev, HERBERT suTPMAN assist
ans Sunday services. II a m. and p sunday
school. 10 a.
FOURTH AyEE SgEN rEEs sIp.E CHURCH
co,, REX *, 5oHN + . DAyIEs p o. PASTOR;
EVENING SERVICES At $ O'Clock
TOPIC WHY WAS THE BIBLBE GWEN
FIVE POINTS HOUSE OF INDUSTRY. Ias wor,A-.,.,
WILLIAM r. BARNARD, Superintendent The and
beautiful ehspe VII be used ~ children Tor the ser
II song sunday 3 80 p. m The public are
cordially invited 70 see and hear the children
NEW CHURCH or ST. MARY THE VIRGIN iss Yves,
45th-st-OpeninS services; Masses for Communion O.
Admission 70 other services only by tickets consecraten
Thursday. 1880 a. m.
SOCIETY FOR ETHICAL CULTURE Sunday. Deem.
Der : 1870 ~ l:l5 a m, memorial services OCTA-
Il Nj. IN ~
STEDMAN and GEORGE HAVEN PUTNAM JUSTICE
GEORGE G. JARRETT and PROFESSOR FEIIX AL
LER, at Carnegie Music Hall. 5Tth-st and 7th-aye AN
interested invited
ST. THOMASS CHURCH. 5th-ave. corner bsd-xt Raw
J. W BROWN. u. D.. kector-Mornng prayer sermon
end Holy Communion at Ii O'Clock Evening prayer ana
az 4 O'Clock. $3.50
TEMPLE EMANUEL. ath-aye and aad,,-ro.s.v =,
II a. m, pr, JOSEPH Su.NERMAN lectures on trhs
are invited. s''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

CHURCH or THE DIVINE PATERNITY. 5th-ave and
46th-st, Rev DR.. CHARLES II. EATON. D. D.. Pastor
II Path IN Christ az the Reieemer T:t5 2. mr.
subject. Max Nordau and Religions End Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08


ALL SOULS CHURCH. Madison-ave. and Goth st
Rev. r. HEBER NEWTON will preach II a. m on
the Dangers the Moral and Religious Life from
Culture evensong az ; p m. Seats freel one hour
service. with sermon by the Rev. a. y. HENSHAW;
short organ recital after service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

CHRIST CHURCH Boulevard. corner 7ist-st, Dr. J. g.
SHIpNAN. Rector. Rev HERBERT SHIPMAN, assist
ant- Sunday services, IL a. m. and ,. sunday
school. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08

AT SOUTH CHURCH. Madison-ave. and 3sth-st.. Rev.
RODERlCk TERRY. i. D.. PastOr-SerVces al II a. m
and p. The Pastor Will preach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-08
CAN TAKE CARE OF THEMSELVES

NOM II" bd IIIIIIIt lflIIFI lI7III
President Cleveland has gone cunning, and this
too. Notwithstanding the fact that he has Congress
on his hands But then. this ~ not 81 Democratic
Congress The President is probably OF the opinion
that the Republicans are aDuncantly abe 10 TAXI
care Of themselves.
The record-union., 1895-01-23
SACRAMENTO MARKET.
Business at a Standsrlll on account Of
the Weather.
SACRAMENTO, January %

SACRAMENTO, January 22d
Trade in local market circles is almost at n
standstin, on account of the stormy weather.
City trade is at q low ebb, while dealers can
not fill the many out-of-town orders which
they receive at this season of the year on ac-
count of storms in the mountains and conse-
quent irregularity in traffic.
Following are the retail prices for the vari-
Gus articles mentioned:
FRUIT-Apples, 81 20 p box, sc = 10:
Pears &C z 10: Pineapples, soc each; Ba-
nanas, soc p doZ; Lines, 1oc q doz; Lem
TO size; Orovilie seedlings, 15G3oc; Riverside
Seedlings, 10000.
DAIRY PRODUCE-Butter-Na Valley, q roll
4Oc Pickle roll, 4oc; Petaluma, soc; Fancy
Creamery, Soc; Firkin, 25c; California Cheese
121Sc; Young America, 14c; Eastern Cream
cry zoe; Limburger, 2Oc; genuine SWISS 3 Sc;
American, 25c; Martins Cream, 15c; Neuf-
chatei, 10c each.
EGGS-Eastern and store. 30c; ranch, 35c
p doz.
POUBTRY-Turkeys-L Hens and Cob
blers, lac = 10; dressed, 16c; Chickens-Hens
60c each, So so p dozen; boosters, 55c each
SO 80 p doz; Brollers, soc each, SO p doz;
Tame Ducks, 75c each, 81 90 o doz; Geese,
So so q pair.
VEGErABLES-On1 new, 21ac p FL;
Silver Kings, &c p 10; Beets, 121ac p doz;
Bunch Vegetables, 121@c; Parsnips, 121Ic q
II; Horse kadish, 10c p ID; Garlic, 1Oc p ID;
Artichokes, 75c q doZ; Dried Peppers, 25c .
j; Caullhower, 1oc each; Spinach, &c y 10;
Asparagus, 2oc 2 ID; Mushrooms, Toe . fD;
Summer Squash, SC q II; Potatoes, local. 500
6oc; Salinas, 81 20 y sack. 1@11ac y 10;
Sweets, &c y ID; Green Peas, sc p b.
MEATS-Beef-Prim Rib Roast, 121a@ sc;
Chuck Roast. 1oci Rumr, SCI Brisket. Sc;
The record-union., 1895-01-23
ALLSPICE.

The Candidate gloomily)-The ma
lority OF voters against me was enormous.
His Friend consolingly)-Never mind;
just think what it would have been if
every body had voted.-Chicago Record.
Tommy-Say, paw, what is these "mov-
able feasts" the almanac tells about? Mr..
Eigg-Movable feasts? Movable feasts
l guess it has something to do with these
travelling lunch wagons. Cincinnati
Tribune.
First Politician-Isn't the opposing
faction to be recognized in the conven-
tion at all? Second Politician-Certainly
We will allow them to name the minister
who opens the proceedings with prayer
Judge.
Hungry Higgins-Wot are you study
ing about SO? Weary Watkins-I was
Jlst studyin' what pity it is when a
teller gifts dead, stiff drunk he don't
know nothing about how drunk he is
Indianapolis Journal.
"The flat is acceptable every way" said
The record-union., 1895-01-23

Mrs. Downtown to the ianitor of the Har-
lem Flats. "Pll take it. By the way. we
have six children. Janitor-All right,
ma'am. No objection to children. Mrs.
Downtown-Oh, indeed! Well, this must
be a dreadfully questionable neighbor-
hood and-er-I don't think I'll take the
Hat after all.-New York Sun.
The gentleman you see pacing up and
down yonder as if he were mentally de-
ranged is Schmidt, the famous account
ant" "What is the matter with him?"
HE was trying yesterday to unravel the
complications of his wife's housekeeping
book. k."-Handelzeitung.
1.-THE great point about Thumpetts,"
remarke ed the pugilist's ex- hacker, ''is his
long reach" 'Eh?" "Oh, Pm right.
He never fights man at distance OF
less than 500 miles. s.'-Indianapo Jour
nal.
The record-union., 1895-01-23

Loin Steak, 121l@I5c; Round Steak, 1oc;
Chuck Sti SleaK, 1Oc. Veal-Loin and Rib
Ghops, 15c; Roast Veal, I2c Mutton-Leg,
tdg 1o,SG 21ac; I4oin and Rib Chops, l21Sc; Nut,
ION Raas stew, Sc; Shoulder Chops, &C. Pork
Sausage, 121ac; Vienna Sausage, l5c; Bacon
lao &c; Ham, 16@2Oc.
: GAME ~. M9iE-Hare. 2oc; Rabbits, 15c; Squirrels,
dog Do; figeons, 81 so p pair; Robins, 75c y
2HoZen: Engllsh Snfpe, So q dozen. Ducks
NIaIlards, I0c 3 pair; Canvasbacks, 81 q
par; Zeal, 25c p pair: other varieties, 25c .
HAY AND GRAIN-Oat Hay. 75@85c q
cWt; Wheat, 65@75c; second quality, GOO
zoe; Alfalfa, 65c: Whole Barley, 95c; Ground
barley, 81 15; Feed Oats, 81 3O@1 so; Mid
oilngs, soc: Bran, Soc; Straw, 65@7oc.
The record-union., 1895-01-23
CARE OF CLOTHES.
An Original Plan to Keep Them from
Moths at Small EXnemSe.

Moths at Small Expense.
ACTORS are queer set of people, so a
man was told by a gentleman who re-
Gently returned from d run over to New
1ork. Il was up at the Lambs Club,
Saturday, and while IN the room of u
friend OF mine who was about to start out
for the season with travelling company,
L noticed his man packing up his sum-
mer clothes l remarked upon the APP
parent usefulness and trouble of carrying
these togS around with one in the winter
time, when my friend said
on, those clothes are going to the
pawn shop
Are you broke?' I inquired.
"'On, no. he replied: 1 am merely
following the regular custom among ac-
tors who nave no regular homes i'll New
ork or elsewhere for the matter of that.
All such actors pawn their summer
clothes in the fall, and when they finish
the season in the spring they do the same
thing with their winter and stage gar
ments. am speaking of the well-to- do
members OF the profession. You see, the
paWnbrokerS take excellent care of the
things intruSted TO their charge. They
Keep the clothes IN moth-proof, zinc
lined chests, and when once put away
they are not disturbed until called for
We pawn our clothes for the smallest
sums possible, in order that the interest
charges will be limited, and as pawn
brokers only charge actors l per cent. a
month interest, the amount we pay for
storage OF our clothes is Of no conse-
quence when their safety and Immunity
from damage by insects or other causes
is considered When [ get back next
year pll take the duds jim is packing up
now out OF hook and put in my heavy
apparel. There are a good many actors,
though, who pawn in the spring time,
gentle Annie, and leave their things
pawned. You can see lots Of 'em shiv-
ering on the Rialto now.' "-Washing-
ton star.