davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22
Mean temperature. .............4
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

NEW YORK STOCK DiSfhEi'
NEW YORK, February 2.-Cheerful
feeling characterized the dealings at
the Stock Exchange, but, as on previous
days OF the week. the volume OF ousi-
ness was small. To-day the trading ag-
gregated 125,2i5 shares. the lndustrials
monopollzing the bulk of the business
these issues figuring for 1,0Vo shares IN
the grand total Some wide changes were
noted, and especially In Tobacco. Lead
and Bay-State Gas. The frst-named ad-
vanced s-s, to 50 5-s dropped TO 1858,
and later rallied TO 1881 3-f-A1OO
shares having been dealt in. The decline
was attributed to liqudations by local
insiders Lead rose 1. to % "a. and dropped
to 27d27 IA. on the announcement that
action on the dividend on the common had
been deferred until the dividend on
preferred is earned I'm 1896 The com
PAW has a surplus on hand OF s6i2VOO'
and lacks s37l, 600 to meet the dividend
on preferred. Bay-State Gas fell from
1912 TO Il "a. and recovered TO l6. Dis
tillers'. on the other hand, moved up
from 10 to IL On the favorable report
OF the experts .hled with Judge Grosscup;
Chicago Gas and Sugar were quiet anu
firm throughout. A..
The railway list was neglected at the
opening. but gained strength, and Ni-
vanced IA. to 3-8 per cent The mar
ket was favorably influenced by the phe-
nomenal success of the new loan, ana Q
general belief that there will be no con-
gresslonal Interference In railway mat
ters at this late day. In the last hour
of business there was some evening ny
of contracts on account of the holiday;
Long Island Traction dropped to o. and
rallied to Is.
The market closed rather weak In tone
Net changes show gains of l-sn3-i PEI
cent. Tobacco and Northwest lost l.
per cent; Jersey Central So. and Lead
/ IL per cent. Consolidated Gas rose IL
to f31 l-2.
The new government IS were advanced
10 lle There were no new Developments
and the street devoted its time TO making
conjectures as to the allotment oil m
bonds on Saturday While nothing den
mite was known. II was thought ina
London and the Continent would receive
at least Sii 900, 900 of the new issue. Firms
prominently identified with bringing abou
| the so-calied premium on gold, &C
cording 20 the gossips, viii be oiscriminat
| ed against.
The bond-market was active and strong
| The sales to-day of listed stocks aggre
gated 81, 900, and OF unlisted stocks, 400
| shares. -
MONEY AND EXCHANGE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
Prices of Money, Bonds, stocks,
Grain, Tobacco, Cotton. &C., and
I'm Addition Thereto the We'tner
Indications.

r. WASHINGTON. February 2i.-Fore-
rIlp least for Virginia: Fair weather;
'"" cooler; northwest winds, dimin-
i ishinC.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22

North Carolina: Fair weather; probably
slightly cooler in extreme portions; west
TO northwest winds.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22

Registered from Richmond.
NEW YORK. february g.-tSpsciall y
NJ. sycle, Continental; +. J. Rennods'
Astor; e. r. Mayo. W. +. La Bonita, I'M
perial
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22
- BALTIMORE PRODUCE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. February 2L-Flour dull and
uV Ws1hssat~Uscnsnged: No. = red, spot and
May, 5s3aajSzsc.; steamer, No. red, of19s
s4l%c.; southern. by sample, 56a5Sc.; DO on
grade, 54s4a57$4c.
Corn-sirong; mixed. spot February and
March. 47sts47lsc.; NAY, 4s7sc. bid; steamer
mixed, 47c, bid; southern, white. 4sa49c;
do. yellow, fSa49c.
oats-stsady: No. 2 white western, 35ka
3ol<c. No 2 miIsd do, 30,sa3oSsc.
Rye-slow; No. 9. 56a57c.
Hay-steady; good TO choice timothy siS.oOs
ocean Frelghts Dali and unchanged.
Cotton Dali: niddiing, 5Isc.
Provisions quiet; mess PORK, si4;oO; ou'k
shoulders 60 rs short rib sides and clear sides
a. %: sides, Ike; sugar-cured shoulders,
$3.50; hams, sI0.5SasI0.75.
Lard-Refined, &c. o~os
Butter-Quiet: fancy cresmery, 49,;
sal0c.
Eggs Firm ct 26c.
codee-Firm: No. z. l6lsc
sugar-SIeady.
CINCINNATI
CINCINNATI, February 2L-Fiour - Quiet
and unchanged, -
Wheat-A6out steady at previous prices.
Corn-fairiy active; No. "'Ae'' ''"'>'
3sis-Ae,ive; prices sustained; No . mixed
track. 31tzc .,oso
PORTUGUESE and steady; mess, 1000 ,,.
Lsrd-steady; steam ieai' so.S'' ss'A''
Bseou-s,eady; loose shoulders, e5e5; shcrs
r,bs. sG: short clears, sd3smr Boxed 'se.
more.
Whisxsy. sl.aa.
NEW YORK TRUCK MARKET.
MEN YORK, February el,-kale: Norto on.
nj. oOasl2S; spinach. Norfolk. Sc.ooass-oV
baltimore, s3ooas3Sc.
LONDON AND PARIS.
LONDON, February 2l.-Bsr silver. z.,sa'
Paris sdvsces quote per cent. rentes o. ioS''
25c. for the accoan-
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
reported tor the Dispssen.,
NORFOLK. VA, February FL nnrkss
stssdy, comnlon, 1ats4c; prime dS>H' sASs
prime. 20. fancy, 21ss.; spanmns eo~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

UNION sToCK-YARDs, ILL. February 2l.-
Cattlo-Receipts, 10000 head: market nrm !;
common 10 extra steers, s3.60ae4.50; s,ockers
aud feeders, s2.50as4.10: cows and bulls,
sl.50as4.l5; calves, ~. l5sso.5O,
Uoes-Rscelpts, 5000 head; market weak;
heavy, s3.75aa4. 05: common to choice med,
al 4Oasl90: choice assorted, e3O0a4a9o;
Egnt, s36oas3.so; pigs, s2.6oas3s0.
Sheep-Receipts, II. 900 head; market weak |;
interior 20 choice, s2.50as4.40; lambs, saga
sA95
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22
PERSONAL.

Messrs. ]. o. James and wife and C. +
Lauterbach and wife will leave here TO-
morrow to attend the Mardi Gras fes.
tivtles in New Orleans.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-02-22

Cash quotations: Flour quiet aud unchanged.
4sc. NO oats, 29Iss29zsc. Mess-pork,
slOIOasl025. Lard. SO. 35st6.fO: klbs.
s5lOas3l5 Shoulders, e4.62ltas4.71. Sides,
s545af5.5O. Nhiskey, el.Z2.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
THE SYNDICATE GOLD.
Where the belmont People Are Get.
ting Metal.

New York, Aug. 1S.-In view Of the
discussion that is now going on in tie
newspapers as to the government bond
syndicate's source of gold supply, Il
might be well 10 state that since IFS
formation the syndicate has endeav.
pred to ecure for the United States
treasury the greater part of the out.
put of the gold mines Throughout the
United States. They have not Did
direct premium for gold bars. They
have, as is usual with bullion dealers.
paid the expense of transferring the
gold from the shelters TO the govern.
ment assay offices, and have some
times divided the expense with the
sellers Of bullion. and have paid the
usual brokerage to bullion dealers for
securing the gold bars. BY this means
ii is believed the syndicate has Sc
cured bars TO the amount Of S30ON.N0
at no greater cost than the n0rmd
difference in value between coin &
bullion. The greater part of this gA
has been represented by assay Offices
checks given in exchange for the bars,
and the checks are now being turned
into the treasury, the legal tenders BE-
ing accepted by the syndicate in pay
ment therefor.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
WQnteN tn Lunch HI,

Pomeroy. Ohio, Aug. lS.-John r
Lindsay. charged with the murder OF
William Gundiff on Aug. 7, after a
preliminary hearing. was sent n iaiJ
today without bail. The court room
was crowded with West Virginia min.
ers, friends Of the murdered man who
openly declared they would jvncb
Lihusay II ne was admitted to bail.
,iundreds followed him to the jail
COR ana raised a yell when the door
Closed on him. 1t has been a noisy
Day, but no outbreak Is now eynectei
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
CONVENTION
Buffalo Making a Bid for tho RIu
Political Gatherinxs

New York, Aug. 1S.-Buffalo citizens
are here securing Endorsements which
they hope will bring both the Repub-
lican and Democratic national conven-
lions to that city. The Erie county
members Of the Democratic state com
mittee wanted the state committee to
indorse their application at the IIcent
meeting in this city, but that body SIM
ply referred it to National Committee
mar william F. Sheehan. AS he is q
Buffalo man, the cause will not suffer
Buffalo people have already pledged
SooO,OOO If n of the conventions is
sent there, 100000 to be used to build
a all capable Of holding $4,000 per.
sons, and the balance to be used for
their entertainment.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
Fatal Wreck.

Aurora, ILL.,, Aug. 1S.-The Chlcasos
Northwestern passenger train lea'Lns
Aurora this afternoon for Chicago fau
through an open switch at the flea.r
cry, about a mile north OF this CIV,
and colllded with some freight cars :.
the siding. The passengers we.
thrown about the ears with gre@
force. but none received serious in!u,.
Ten boys were standing on one OF ~,
freight cars One Of these was klil.s
and five badly hurt. The car was lUas
ed with sulphuric acid, which, spii as.
burned all the boys more or less. lr
dead boy Is Thomas Rush, aged IN IN
The injured are Charlie Chilvers, ""
die; william Farrell, Albert HippS
Henry Holder, Arthur Robinson aps
Fred Robinson. all badly cut anu
verelv bruised.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
MANKATO'S POPULATION.
A Clerical Error Deprives the City
of One Ward.

st. Paul. Aug. 1S.-ThrOugh an over
sight in one of the clerks OF the cen
suS bureau an error was made in bull
letining the returns from Mankato,
whereby that thrifty city was rather
lily treated. Since the 1890 federal
census was taken Mankato has added
two wards. one of which in the first
bulletin was not sent out. The city
now consists of six wards and has a
total population Of 1O.113. the popula-
ton Of the Sixth ward being $40. This
gives Mankato an increase in its popu-
lation during the past five years of
l,33o. The state enumeration of st.
Paul, as indicated by the salary paid
the enumerators. will be 14O.4S1. To
this number will be added the names
secured by the citizens committee.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

New York, is attracting a great da,l
of attention. He is AZ years of aSs
and was born in New York. Will,
still attending the public schools no
took a deep interest in everything nor
tanning to police work. In 1S75 bo
was appointed a patrolman. In fSSI
he was promoted to the position ~
roundsman, and three years later was
transferred to the detective bureau
He was made a detective sergeant in
1885, and became II of the most on.
thuSiastic detectives on the force, Tia
aggregate of sentences secured by Mr.
O'Brien is 994 years and IL DAYS. Ia
has captured many notorious crooks
AS head of the New York detective I'm.
reau and uccessor of the greatest Of
modern detectives, he will be proni.
nently before the public.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
Forced Out of Business.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 1S.-The om
Elevator company, which has been ~,
business here for years as a retah UNI,
and wholesaler Of oats, corn ana o.nS
grain. has closed it's elevator, the lS
son assigned being the substitutlon
electricity for horses on street h.
and the displacement Of horses .! y,
cycles. The changed conditions, y.
manager says, have made 1t impovu,
BILE to conduct the business at a pio'
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
A Hundred Turks KiyI.d

London, Aug. 1S.-The Times prints
a dispatch from Sofa confirming the
report of the attack Of 800 Bulgar,ans
on the Mohammedan village OF DosnaI
across the Turkish frontier. before
dawn on Saturday, as was cobled 70
the Associated Press on TUESDAY ri
later reports received show thai aOO
houses were burned and 100 norsons
Killed. A dynamite bomb was thrown
from a mosque into a crowd NJ Tho
refugees. 'no
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

New York, Aug. 1S.-President Pal
ma. of the Cuban revolutionary party,
said to-day that a distinguished Cuban
now in this city. on a secret mission,
had received a letter dated Aug. 18th
from his brother. one of the best known
artists in Cuba, describing an engage
ment that had taken place on that
day. The letter, in part, says:
Gen. Gomez, with 500 Cubans, at
tackled a convoy of Spanish troops
going from Guiamaro to Port au
Prince on Aug. +. The Spaniards I'M
der Isaiz numbered 1000, and were
well equipped. The fighting was hot
and heavy, and at one time the pa
triots almost succeeded in capturing
the convoy. A Spanish major and an
other officer were killed, also seventy
soldiers. The Cuban loss was tritling.'
The letter, like all advices received
from Cuba, is very indefinite rs To de-
tails. 1t is reiterated every day at
Cuban headquarters that the lack Of
detailed news is owing to h strict
censorship exercised by the Spanish
authorities over the mail and tele-
graph lines. President Palma and his
colleagues profess to believe, however,
that the engagements that have so far
taken place have been mostly in favor
of their side. They point to the fact
that Gen. Campos. in asking for more
troops, practically endorses their be-
lief.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
THE IRELAND BUILDING.
Inquest I'm the Case of the Sixteen
SLAUGHTERED Men.

New York, Aug. 1S.-The inquest 10
the case OF the Is men who lost tner
lives through the collapse Of the Ire,
land building, At Broadway and Wes'
Third street. was opened to-day before
Coroner Fitzpatrick and a jury OF eN
perts. Coroner Fitzpatrick has TAKEN
great care in the selection of the jury
and is determined that the investigs,
ton into the cause of the disaster slaH
be thorough. At present there az
three men under $1,000 ball eacn,
charged with the responsibility. 1T
are John III. Parker, the builder; j. D.
Silleck, the foreman, and JOSEPH
Guilder. who had the contract for 'De
plastering.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

Baltimore, Md, Aug. 1S.-Charles
Winkler, boatswain of the steamship
Culmore, in the fruit trade with Cuba,
has returned here and tells of the half
starved and ill-clad appearance of the
Spanish soldiers i'm. Cuba.
There was pletny of firing around
Baracoa when we were there two
weeks ago" he said. but it was a
wild, disordered sort of fusillade. such
rs gave the Impression that neither
the Spanish soldiers nor the rebels de-
sired to do much fighting. We could
plainly see the soldiers. and they were
a ragged, half-st3rved lot. They all
seemed utterly lacking of all patriot
ism. and a five-dollar bill would have
bribed a dozen Of them. They wore
blue jeans and white duck uniforms.
and were often seen in their bare
feet"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

The official food analyses by the
United States Government show the
Royal to be a pure cream-of-tartar
baking powder. the highest in
strength, evolving 1906 cubic inches
OF leavening gas per single ounce of
powder. There We're eight other
brands of cream-Of-tartar powders
tested. and their average strength was
less than Ill cubic inches OF gas per
ounce Of powder.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
Duel With Knives.

Bloomington, Ind. Aug 70. La
Stineville David Culross and Chai =,
Deck fought a duel with knives, Nv
outgrowth of an old feud pew" 4
them. Deck is dying and Cuiros
In a dangerous condition. They lo"s
20 q finish from disabilities.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22

The United States Goverpmen,
Chemist. after an examination for the
Indian Department, made the emphat.
t. statement that The Royal Baking
Powder is the purest in quality and
highest in strength of any baking DOW.
der of which | have knOwledge"
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
CHAPTER IL.
Luke

A quarter of an hour afterward
three people were assembled In the
spacious dining room Of the house i'm
Church row, with its wainscoted walls
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
CUBANS CAN FIGHT.
THEY ARE DOING UP THE SOL
DIERS SENT FROM SPAIN.

Eight ndr Insurgents Attack a
Convoy of Spanish Troops YUM
bcring Some sixteen Hundred Men
and kilI Seventy of Them.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
A GREAT sLEUTH
stephen O'irien, Head NJ
York Detective pu.'"e New

New York, Aug. 1S.-Capt. Stor,.
OBrien. who succeeds Chief p.pnen
as head of the detective buroon, nes
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-08-22
TO Be Continued.)

One history of costumes gives 1S47 differ.
ent styles OF head dresses for women.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Making the Finest Olive Oil.

Curiously enough the crudest and
most barbarous process of all pro-
duces the very finest grade of olive
deed, that it is seldom used, in Ameri-
ca, at any rate, except for the lubri-
cation of watches and delicate ma.
chinery, and in surgery. A stone vat
is built with n small internal depres.
sion. Over this is erected a heavy
frame of untrimmed timber support.
ing at its center, which is also the
center OF the vat. vertical spindle
which supports horizontal rod upon
which is affixed heavy roller of hard
wood, In the Oran district of Algiers,
| or of porous stone in Northern Mo-
rocco and in the hull region of Tunis.
In some OF these regions the women
are the oil-makers, and may bs seen
tramping round and round the vat.
tugging the pole In pairs, while an
other woman stirs the mass in the
stone trough, the children, standing
or squatting about watching the pro-
ceedings with infantine interest,
When the pulp has been sufficiently
mashed, the women scoop it up in
small quantities into bags which are
wrung into stone jars and pots. These
latter are sealed with cloths coated
with wax, and in this shape are
shipped to Europe, where tho contents
are carefully decanted into TASKS and
vials containing few ounces each,
and bringing high price in the large
cities of the world, chiefly, as has been
said, for extra fine mechanical pur-
poses, though, like the "trufiles of
Avignon," y" 1t also reaches the table OF
the eplcure. .-Demorest' Magazine.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
Sleeping in the Open Air.

There is a widespread and foolish
superstition that children should nos
be allowed to sleep in the open nir,
which we see very often illustrated in
our streets by nurse or mother shak.
ing or stirring up the sleeping mite,
and reiterating the command that
"Baby must not go to sleep"
The secret OF this prevalent idea is
that during sleep the temperature of
the body is slightly lowered, because
there is decreased rapiiity in the
vital functions, those of respiration
aud circulation being marSedly slow.
or than during the waking hours.
Owing to this children arc more liable
to take cold when asleep than when
awake, and therefore the necessity for
increased care in tho avoidance oi
chill. A carefully arranged shawl,
however, is n sufficient safeguard, AMI
the advantages of sleeping in fresh mir
are 40 obvious that such small oh.
staclc ought not to stand in tho way
OF the great benefit to children. New
York Dispaten.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

The San Francisco Call describes a
cave of bats, which is found in Caweah
canyon In the recesses OF the Sierra
Nevadas. The cave is in the wall of
the canyon, not far back from tho
water in the rainy season. and there
is nothing about the appe arance of
the opening to attract attention dur.
ing the day. But approach the place
at about dusk and black stream OF
shadowy forms will be seen passing in
and out Of the opening, accompanied
by the most peculiar odor in the world
and a soft, rustling sound. The bats
have been asleep oil day and are going
in search of food. To enter the cave in
the daytime is not difficult task, but
is somewhat unpleasant. The open
ing IL large and man can enter in
an erect position. About ten feet in
the entrance makes turn and inky
blackness exists. Go little farther,
so us to be away from the air ut the
entrance, and q most disagreeable
odor strikes the nostrils, and every
few feet one treads upon the body of
bat. While the cave is in darkness
most profound silence exists, but
strike light and a sound like water.
fall is heard. Thousands of bats that
have been asleep at once awake and
commence to fly IN circles about the
cavern, which can be seen to be very
large. Round and round they go, in.
creasing in speed every moment, and
the odor of the cave becomes more
and more disagreeable. When this
happens it is wise thing for the ex-
plorer to make his escape and post.
pone further investigation until
night, at which time the cave is de.
serted. Even the dead bats on the
floor will disappear, having been
eaten by the others as soon as they
awoke.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24
IN pr EsSIONS.

The touch OF hand. the glance OF an ere,
Or a word exchanged with passer-5y
A glimpse OF face in the crowded street
And niterward life is incomplete;
Aplcture painted with honest zeal
And we lose tho old for the new ideal,
A chance remark, or a songs refrain,
And life is never the same again.
An angered word from our lips is sped
Or tender word is left unsaid
And one there Is who, his whole life long
Shall cherish the brand u burning wrong
A limo that starcs up from IN open page
A cynic smile from the lips of age,
A glimpse OF loving seen in play,
And the dr,ans OF our youth arc swcp,
away.
A friendly smile anil loves cmberns spark
Leaps into flame and iilumines the dark:
A whispered "B, brave" TO our fellow .meu
And they PICK up the thread OF hope again
Thus never an act or word or thought
But that with uasgcssed Importance /.
fraueht.
For small things build up to eternity,
And Llazon the ways FOR destiny.
w. L.. Hereford.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1895-01-24

death. am sorry to have had ia
teach you this lesson, but you have
drawn it down upon yourself.
unfortunately, it can now be OF
no use to me, since 1 am dead, said
Ali.
The genie smiled.
al am good natured," he replied.
'Tf you like / will imagine that you
have said nothing, carry you back to
the spot whence 1 brought you and
nothing in your life shall be changed.
What do you say?"
81 could wish for nothing better, I"
replied the Vizier.
The genie stretched his hands
toward him. Everything melted
from his sight md, for the second
time, he became unconscious. When
be recovered the use of his senses he
found himself at the foot Of the wall
under the shade OF the palm tree
where he had fallen asleep.
Rising to his feet he asked himself
whather this adventure had really hap
pened to him or whether he had
simply dreamed it; then, thought.
fully, he made his way back home.
While he slept the sun had declined,
50 that his walk was no longer rea.
dcred unpleasant.
On reaching his house, Ali learned
that his son, Nourredin, had been
made so Ill by his overnight's excesses
that he had vowed never, thenceforth,
TO drink anything but water He
also learned that the young man
whom his daughter had 50 frequently
met on her way to and from the bath
was the son of one of the richest and
most important personages in Bagdad.
and asked for the hand of Anime in
marriage.
Furthermore, he received n mes.
sage from the Calf Amgiad, tho
Sovereign. admitting that, on rehec-
tion, the conduct of Ali in the matter
of the sedition had appeared to him
to have been both prudent and firm |;
and conveying the assurance that he
might consider himself to be moro in
favor than ever.
The wife of the Vizier having paid
n visit TO the wife of the Governor OF
the palace and seen, with her own
eyes, that the last new dress of that
lady was an utter failure, was now in
a delightfully."- amiable temper. Fin.
ally, the cook had determined to make
up in a striking manner for his short.
comings of the morning, and served
up an exquisite repast.
So ended, in the happiest way in
the world, day begun 50 adversely /;
ard the Vizier, on retiring to bed,
confessed within himself that the
genie, real or imaginary, had given
him some sage advice. Strand Mayl-
zine.