davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

rh. marie, for Brazil coffee is without imPor'an.
being ns ns%ns or X o 10 on 81 spot Mid
cofs is good aemana but scare , ana a ogs s ngs
OF 500 bags No 'p a ' conc to % S at 1ss
The M ,SSN'Ss Zoo bag.
i1srsS!Rn on sI GTssMai XIThe
ana with the situation unchanged The Mes As9ca-
n sl holds y ,sc d nrS buyers are refusing
70 pay Total sales To- ay amoI nn, 70 asa @
Ibis clears 80 sacs sH5S sc0n c, Sa -. s
bs: city patents: : CIV extra seconds s. a5Gss 40 SO bbs
CIV CIV I fines 81 Soss sacks spring clears choice for
RYE r6RsMEsSfn's.s .sI:. sei; g
rS;:dw sn% sS 20
ans white Or 1e 4. Se.s~ :0s Sc e; SSass a
loo r. sss ~. q an.
Ss%ny ' s,,p ,s sss c sS''0''''d meal oil
meal CRAZY WHEXTThe wheat marss, was duil BY.
'ss3 ,ss osg Tss e;
Of moisture nnd the
rn.at was not improved that las, years de-
ysa is SSs ssy s1
q winter WIN Wheat 'S
to the ea .a%e % pa a%es spoke Of
ssxorable conditions The market seemed TO be bare OF
ss: ,n s s Z .ss net
s cn ag S %" private TO-
s sa SnoasSs very small bust
o 81: o we; s Tss =. SSe9'
end No hard May DO: May closed ht 'lsc
ia 600 bush ungraded spring sold for export on pr
~oss ,.rfns .CORN-The market for corn was quiet
nut Arm to-day during part OF the session. put turned
vs.ter on a large in the primary receipts anu
c.,i on Closing al hIkc net loss on active options Inc
ncreas. in the primary movement this week has peen
His 00o bush in while the decrease In exports
Sss been 10000 bush Primary receipts OF whea, ,os
sSs some time have Increased 1000 BUSH and exports
decreased bush In regard 70 the amount o,
cribbeS Rock Island officials are quoted as saying M,
have 100000 bush 5000 600 bush ersSed on e
yca6 Chicago burlington Quincy iooOoOo 10 io'Vooo
bush: Paul oo9 to GOO goo bush sna En
pcrtcrs took bush No mainly spec,s deyer N
1rsvafs terms were reported OF car no
white elevator: 1000 bush steamer Sc ,d a;
&c in elevator 10000 bush No corn T. ahoa,,
mating 40 COO bush for export 80. OAlS-In mere vas
very little trading In oats futures to-day ou' an IN
usually good business in spot oats for export
ciudrd 10 OIo white clipped and choice white oat
nert At 2s,tc anoat The excellent espor. ne',a
Ala MOI stir I'D but resulted In STEADY ma
tet the being unchanged 20 NC e.S 600 t,sh
me Gales Of were 1Itooo bush ms io''"s :,
90 bns No ? nj 25kc elevator: 1000 bush no ~ az
S4iIc; 1900 track white 2ca2shc loS nusn nv
5ected mixed 22hc and 10000 bush white clipped am
choice white part 2s,sc anoat; 40 wn,s, auosd
a 26xc BARLEY-Quiet with FEEDING oailey auo ~
ct 8h93Gnc. .RYE-ouet with No quoted al 70"
Ss quotations to-day closing prices for the prev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

TO PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE AND
LEHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD

stations foot of Gorilla ndt md Dssbros,xss, r 20.
U;5u 4. VI. daily Sundays 6:4h A. Ai7iof AAe~n
CIR NIX and intermediate stations -
S,I5 A. VI. daily for GENEVA. ROCHEIL!E ee -
FArn NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION bNDoh sM
The West and principal lo"hl points dinns -a 70 ~
n.,son Dridge Pullman Vestbule Sleeper 70 SmssE
II,OO A. w. daily. except sunday. for n.sn
cIii-XK and intermediate points. Connections !" H''~
Ing arl Harrisburg -, =, Nm . ..d an
900 o. VI. daily except sunday for Ei;AihA 40
pe,diry. char-car T. Wllkestarie. a,
,.:,n r. VI SUNDAYS on -. Tor WNkesparFe L.
,,nc,t,n 'nnd nj. Intermediate stations ,,.vc
i.IO r. VI. daily except sunday iof l.. o 's 80
rrON ana principal Intermediate stations. uman 's"''
n,rlrr car Co Wilkcsiarre. connecting for tossns -
5:i5 T.. VI. Hay. for Eas'on and lnieTme''a" ~
lions. ,,,.,-...,o St,cApA FAL1
~ noIi,,s Vest Pullman sleeper vesiibaed Tan
Y 10 Chicago. sleeper 10 Bural0 ana io'o"'" W.
n.c,Ions for Reading and Harrisburg .,.. ,ocurs.
300 p. VI daily for ITHACA GENEVA hVe Man
TIN BtFFAID NIAGARA FALLS. and an Ro.s ,s
west Pullman sleeper to Chicago and Bahai@ @"'"
ii,3" p. VI. daly excep, sunday for EAsroN ."
intermediate points - e.,,.v for Round
pISoOK and intermediate points leave as toso~s
NJ 900 A NJ 1910 T.. NJ 4 20 T. NJ ane o., o.x
rc,ie,s and Pullman Accommodated al 20 80 IL
md 2a3 broadway. 81 East IAN ST. loo Las' .v al
X Y SEQ Fulton ST.. cOur, St. ~ broao"" ~
Brooklyn Annex iIrnoklyn III, ali ~, and chscB
baggage from hotel or residence through 10 'e''"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Ocean Sleamer5
MORTI @!gRE1AM LLOYD

tJWW ] u LsS UUIJElNJ 18VW ] "
NEW YORK SOUTHAMPTON. BREMEN
FAST EMPRESS STEAMERS.
Cabin SEQ upward according 70 location. II Cabin
So and $50 roInd trip. 500 and 500.
Trnve Tues APPS 10 am. Saa!e. Sat Nav 10 10 a.
Ailer Thrs Apr 10 A IIavsi. Tues. May 10 10
Spree May ;. 10 Tfave Tues May 20 10 n IN
Lain Tues May ~ 10 a. m. Aer. May -. 10 a.
Return Tickets available from Mediterranean or from
Bremen. London HaNT"
NETHERLANDS SERVICE.
TO GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
Fuida....Apr. q n. Vera MAY %. 10 a
Ems .... May . 10 n. m. Fulda May 30 10 a. m
Kaiser. MAY 10 10 a. m. Ems June c. 10 a m
OELRiCHS & CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
ERIE RAILROAD.

.,r,rough trains leave New York. foot o. Cnamoe'"
as follows and minutes earlier fr2n We, , Waysdy
0:()O is,rsb,m,on Eimra. Pufa.o. Bradford. Janv I.
town MeaJvle and the West far'0' '"'
Buffalo. ,,... "a, ,sl Daily sold
C:(VI 49,, Tor chicago via Chau'aulua Lac
WV tralh l'r N-.sc a NJ Cnlcago T. NJ sieeprie
~ Chicaso' Cleveland and Cincinnati D'"'s
Car. Exre<s Daily, ar.
/:.1U lives Buffao 30 A. NJ. Making 81 We Wss,
lions fer Detroit Chicago AM ta' x,se,r, Falls
MD nauv Sid tram chicago. , sl,.pstss - "
fain Chicago and cincinnati n ,n 20: r. + NAN
T'IcKETs LOCAL TINE ,s SAt .m and rs, broadway
i accommodations AT III. Z"l' w 49, S2i 81, ferrss
10 Fast i25,h-s Chambers and West o 90 Hua.on-s,
New-York 233 Fulton 4. iroorHn, rrsn.er Company
eos for and checks baggage from hotels aid
to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
TIM0RE AND OHIO RAILROAD.

~aML
ST. Louis and nii Points "crRR,i;tNs
PULLMAN LAR SERVICE On al, hh- ,ar CHICAGO
Leave York Of Liberty dav 10, q. Sun,
eco r. and 1913 night, PlTTSb III 10 ST ' iotis
a. m. 900 p m. WASHINGTON BA :, ~ =. M ON.
a. M ex sun. 10 a. Dining Carr, li:~ p ., csb
ing carr 200 p. $3.50 y. m ex SUI, sun ,,s hmm
900 D. m. Dining Carr. 600 p m'' 1910 "s
NEWr0RiEANS Roanoke and Chattanooga PUN
Offices: lis 10 ac a., q, b EsIs'u st. BrS0
i4th st. i27 Bowery. n y; "h', 81 n Of r. j. =
New-York Transfer Company VIII . eau ,y
baggage from hotel or residence W
A ADVERTISEMENTS and sunssripo%ns ~ az irosdss
"a north OF aisst until bp,nch on rsgu''
Office rates o'clock p M w its cSiumbuse's
mar w,st G6tb-st: loo West +2i~s near IN and NJ
Ea., i.!ss! aS West :SS;sd av. S.ixss. ,sh ~.
T;th SITS: io2a sd-ave.. near G:,-st; IS; sd-avs; =
nssr ssth-s,; go sd,sys: near 90 Fast 'oh-st; ~
Meevs.: a.os2 Sd-sv~. es Amstsrdam-s'~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
CENTRAL RAILROAD Of new JERaI
tAnthracitc coal uged eS,lusivelyD
Four Tracks Automatic Block -ignaA
IN AMI after March II. 1890.

tAnthraci,c coal uged es lusvelyJ q,
-Four Track; Aaow ,a,ss n :. 81, sisna@
Trains leav" station foot Of Liberty 81
For Eason. Bethshem. Allentown Mau,n, .nuas
,ao rs; e''o ~ 8 :. Ea'', ,.r a W. III, s.ss:s
.20 (7:i5 70 Eas, M \. ", 10 $50 600
For WiIkcs'ape ri''son, and &c, an'oNi VI"
FOR Reading at 40 $40 800 1000 u =" A. ~ ~
10 go" 80, 80 o 80 900 ' go GOO '4 ~ " iss sss
For HARRISBURG AZ 400. 500 a:io. 100 A. NJ ~
80 40 50" 90 ' 80, ,ss n oys' 'und'" -
For sunbury. Lewsburg and wliiam-P'' a, 20 -
10 A. n fio 30 900 ~ sundays. 40 H.
600 p NJ ,o,.rr
pl rs' 1i'' -. 'o"s s,s < ~ 80 rs ,s.s 2
l;pove an ~ ..sar ~ PARK 900 ! :" 40
FOR LAKEWOOD
70 ycr S' Fam Nj Toms Ryer srn.sa, Pa q.
Rarnegat 40 SIS A NJ. i;t5 40 ~
For Atlantic city vineiand and BTidse'on $50 \.
= rol r M ~ re,c, scab,,sh' md Hssl,;s
S ; san 40 90 90, l. e ,o'Sp n " 10 "
ROYAL BLUE LINE
TO PHILADELPHIA BALTIMORE AND
WASHINGTON; 80
Fer Phnadelpaa. wse1 aa's "a $40 so 90 SIS -
ig gaSe, Il r,t G ca s 500 nnS ta9 SO ia
900 1000 r ". 2ij aish sunaais ~ 49,, w. %%
II 20 DINING carr \ ". 200. 40" oD 'p'nns Can
'I e. = rsi,,mor@ and Washington week days 80 sA
700 80 'pniIs ~ rar Nm snaa'. 10 ieao iiS
CDinins Carr n NJ. ZOO 500 Dining can q" H.
rckets and parlo--ca- s,a's he procured a foot
Liberty St. ii3 u? ?Sl az ga lito ii ,,s sssd'
3. sco Fulton s.. Brooklyn oS Broadway wlI.mssas
The New York Transfer Comnany WV c1n w ana ensa
baggage from hotel or residence to destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
MI. LAcNAwANNA AND WESTERN Il;
Station, IL Ncw-iorls foot OF p"'''
Christophcr Stresww'ax DUEFE1
'r' CtRS t.ItI SCH LIGHT. arm

Dlrect route f., rnARk. BOOM Ell. R,stla6
THE ORANGES summit lie. na'us p,,srson Boa.
Ridge Madison. )lrstown. Ias.ac ,ti.tt.'s LAKE
ton Dover, Stanhlpe. NEWTON, nI SsCCunoir ri 8
lake UOPArCONG. Hackets'own .s ~ h1 y SION
MOUNTAINS Washington. PHILLIPS ~ No vonn,sna
WATER GAP. STROu DsBt RG ro,I 19 SANTI.
scR Aston PITTSTON. wILkEsBAkhss.sn "1 Mont.
COKE. pANvILLE. NORTH MbEH,nyAs',ug' wsS.
rose RI NCHAMrON OXFORD. NORWiNh;c ,~,,ani
lille UTICA RICHFlELD sPRiNGs, rfwfRA
sYRACi.SE OswEGo ITHACA, oWESo, nI I'D al
CdRNING' BATH DANsvILLE. BurrAALMr a' 80
noints WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTH Hssss,epai
7:a1 A. M-BINGHAMToN MAIL Stops " P'""-
eo A. M-BUFFALo. SCRANTON BlN .G5ss and
UTICA, KCIFIELD SPRINGS, $500 Ky, car, con.
OSWEiO EXPRESS. Pullman I,une, Paro a, Ss west
meet az Buffalo with train 10. Chicas anu go rs MIRA
iOO +. NJ. SCRANTON. wILkEsBAHHE IKE ana NN-''-
EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet parlor Sats - prY
400 p M-sCRANToN. wILKESBARkE ana n,. rA'
9th EMPRESS. Pullman innet faroE rxncG
1880 p NJ pay,:-Bnralo vessib9led i;w Wne BTt
FOR SCRANTON. BINiHAMTON ELMna.sa.
FALo Pullman Buhet Sleeping Car; S ws,p
buffalo with train for chicago and points w.,Scu A.
o3I r ~ tpsily).-BvFFALo. sCRAMT1SHc, pr.XpRESS
TON UTICA SYRACUSE and osWEOo hNf"-
Pullman Buffet Sleepers. .,,,,oD, rrovs At II
TICKETS AND PULLMAN Accompanying. ~
Park Place t2o froadway Tickets al rs',y e., S;,hsL,
broadway III 4th-aye cor. l2thst.: % Mes' "a
oa Columhus-ave NcwYork; a3S and '26 tut M nfos
LOG broadway Brooklyn. Time tables giving III" ~
WEsT "S EMPRESS COMPANY will cal Tor
check baggage hotel res dsnoe TO des''na"on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

AElGR0GAG9 l0Mga
NETWORK SOUTHAMPTON -d.ondon Paris,.
Sailing every v ednesday Mt 10 A. ~
ST. PAUL. ........Apr -. ST PAUL,........ Nav ~
PARIS .......... MAY IL ST. LOUIS. .........Ju1e
RED STAR Lime TO ANTWERP,
Sailing Every Wednesday.
wes,enland. April 20 noon N9ords9d Nay lS noon
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY.
pier, ia and IS North Once. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

A TLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE OF TWIN
~ SCREW STEAMERS NEW YoRK-LoNDON-
WEEKLY
s. q MOIIII.E.................... April 2J
For freight ana passage apply to
NEN-NORK SHIPPING co, General Agents.
Produce Exchange building. broadway. New York
steamer leaves Pier 80 n r. foot OF West Houston ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

CLYDE LINE =, ,,u.o,
the SOUTH and SOUTHWEST.
JACKSONVILLE and all Florida Points.
From Pier 81, T.. X tsoot OF Roosevelt-st). y. m.
ALGONQUIN Charleston only Fri. April -
SEMINOLE jacksonville direct Sat. April -
COMANCIE Chas. n jacksonville. Tues. April %
Steamers have nrstclass passenger accommodations.
WA. y. CLYDE " Co, General Agents
Bowling Green. New-York.
Fla. Penn. Fast +. a. T. Line. via jacksonville.
Great 3d. Freight and Passenger Line. via Charleston
T. c. EGEK General Agt.. SOL Bway. NJ \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
o aav and closing prices for the corresponding date

Receipt, Of breadstus at interior points In thoussnos
last three ciphers 'UoO omitted nour Dds gram ouS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

CUNARD LINE.
AZ TO LIVERPOOL by QUEENSTOWN.
cnmpania. Apr. ~. p m. tampania. May 81 ! q.
UmbIia. May 2 10 a. Umbria MAY 30 10 a. m
Lucania May o. p IN. I.ucanin. June A. noon
Etruria. May 10. 10 a. m E,ruria. June 49, "A.
EXTRA SAILING.
Aurania Tuesday. June o. q. m
From Pier 40 North River foot Of Ciarkson- st.
For freight and passage apply at the Companys Office
No. Bowling Green. New-York
VERNON II. BROWN & CO.. General Agents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

" For OLD POINT COMFORT. NORFOLK. NEWPORT
NEWS. PETERSBURG. PORTSMOUTH. PRIMERS
POINT RICHMOND. VIRGINIA REACH and WASH
INGToN. D. g. daily. except sunday. Richmond direct
(via all water route) Monday Fregh only and Satur
day Passengers and Freight Sallings from Pier 20
NJ r.. r. NJ. sat. 4 r. NJ. Through tickets and
freight rates to all points
w L. iIITI.AUDEt'. ce-Pres. and Traffic Mgr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
BANANA RAILROAD co

- Tr-weckly from Pier a. n. r. fso, OF Spring st .
Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays at ! =. NJ For
freight and passage apply to
j. d Hashagen. t. A. W. III. Rhett. Gen. Agt..
| s. Fa& w. Ry. 26l Bway. Cent II. r.. 3i7 Bway.
q. NJ. ssrrel. Mgr. J. L. Adams. q. e. a.
JP. Becky With q. Y. p. A. T. c. & p H. r. 1853 Bway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
Trean Stenmers.


4 WHITE STAR LINE
Britannia April 90 noon britannia 81 noon
Majestic May o. noon Majestic. June noon
0ermanic. -. May H. noon Germnnic June 10 noon
Teutonic May 20 noon Teutonic. June H. noon
No COTTON CARRIED ny PASSENGER STEAMERS
Pier No. -. North River. Office % broadway N Y
II. MAITLAND KERSEY Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

MN n M wv u (CS Sixth a and
DI] NG L ~ 18TH street,
STEAMER OUTFITS
STEAMER CHAIRS sTATEROOM Trunks; VA
LIsES. SHOES RUGS RUG AND SHAWL sTRAPs.
MARINE AND FIELD Gil ASSES all at our popular
prices which mean n saving from ~ 33l9 per cent.
what Is charged by special dealers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24
N ETHERLANDS LINE.

5. :. vEENDAM. Saturday. April 25th
s. y MAASpAM. Saturday. May I'd. a.
Steamers call both Boulogne- rMer France.
First cabin $i0-sIO second cabin $35 very
Apply handbook and terms. General Pas
sengcr Agency 10 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-04-24

AVA From New York, We'd. Fri. and Sat. -
DELIGHTFUL TRIP bY SEA TO THE PORTS OF
TEXAS-GEoRGIA-FIORl
ONE WAY. EXCURSION OR TOURISTS. TICKETS C,; to
Mexico Georgia. Florida Excellent Accommodations
SPECIAL TICKETS TO HOT SPRINGS ARK.
Write FOR 0t-pa Pocket Guide tmailed free).
C. H. MALLORY & CO. Gen. Ags Pier 20 f. r.. n. Y.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

and pushed up the Thames river to Oak dale, where they left heaps of wool to he carded into rolls for hand spinning. The rolls will be spun and knitted into stockings and mittens for the protec- ton of the hardy islanders against the bleak winter winds of the Atlantic.
 There 'are' times during the winter when the wind sweeps across the tree less iand at velocity of o4 miles all hour, and women take their lives in their hands when they venture out of doors. The isolation of the island is almost complete.
 John Schofeld established the first woollen mill in Connecticut near Oak dale, where the carding was done by power cards. In 179S the Block Island CTS began to send wool to the mill to be carded into rolls, and generation after generation have kept up the practice. Formerly many bags of grain accom- panied the wool, and grist and woollen mills were kept running day and night. while the fishermen and farmers en- ioyed themselves in the quiet Connecti- cut village until the work was done.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29

"Only trif1e," you say; perhaps so, but it is best not to trifie with it. That cough, if neglected, may result in some thing serious, such as bronchitis, pneu- mCnia, or even consumption. Sore throat, colds, coughs, hoarseness, diff culty of breathing, and similar disor- ders, though so common as to excite no alarm, should be treated without delay. The continued irritation of the bron- chial tubes may result in a dangerous inflammation The best remedy to take is Ayers Cherry Pectoral. It is agreeable to the taste, only small doses are needed, and it is always ready for use. Actors, singers, preachers, teach CTS, auctioneers, and all whose vocal organs are severely taxed, declare they prefer this preparation to any other It affords speedy relief, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane, and gives tone, strength and flexibility to the voice. No other medicine is so prompt to act and so sure to cure as Ayers Cherry Pectoral. To it were awarded medal and diploma at the
 Worlds Fair.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29
HE WAS A SMART BOY.
Managed to Recover a Dropped Quarter
 from a Difficult Shot.

He had deposited his ticket in the box on the downtown station of the Sixth avenue ''L' road at Fiftieth street early one morning, and was counting his change Tn a search for plugged dimes and nickels. A quarter fell from his hands and rolled along the platform until it lodged under the raised steps which form the edge of the platform. There it lay in plain view, but as unob- tainable as the golden apples of Hes perides. The loser was the picture of rage, says the New York Mail and Ex- press.
 q don't care about the blame coin,' y he walled. I've got 'em to burn; but it just makes me mad to see that quarter there, and I can't get it."
 "Gimme dime, mister" said a mes- senger boy, "and five cents for ex- penses, ard I'll get your num-
 The man regarded the boy for mo- ment and said: "Go ahead'
 He returned in few minutes with his form working convulsively In his hand he had a piece of scantling. The crowd watched him curiously. From his mouth the boy took a well masti- cated wad of chewing gum. He stuc!; this on the end of the scantling and thrusting the sticl; through the narrow space, pressed the soft and sticky gum firmly on the lost coin. Then he deftly drew it ont and presented the money tc it's owner.
 ''Keep the whole outfit, said the man Boy, you're peach. We live and iearn," and he boarded train, his fac wreIthed in smiles. The face of the boy was similarly decorated.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29
NONE BUT AYERS AT THE
 WORLDS FAIR.

Ayers Sarsaparilia enjoys the e4- traordinary distinction of having been the only blood purifier allowed an ex- hibit at the Worlds Fair. Chicago. Manufacturers of other sarsaparillas sought by every means to obtain a showing of their goods, but they were all turned away under the application of the rule forbidding the entry of patent medicines and nostrums. The decision of the Worlds Fair authori- ties in favor of Ayers Sarsaparilla was in effect as follows: Ayers Sarsapa- rilla is not patent medicine. It does not belong to the list of nostrums. II is here on it's merits"
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29
A FUNERAL CUSTOM.
The Troubles of Woman in 8 Wild
 Mountain Country.

The Troubles of Woman in a Wild
 Mountain Country.
 ''On my first circuit I had a lesson in human nature that I have never for gotten," said Methodist minister to a Washington Star reporter.
 ''The circuit was in the mountains of West Virginia, and among the members of my church was a widow, who, in ad- dition to the loss of her husband, had suffered final earthly parting with four of her children, leaving but two, girl and boy nearly grown.
 'One night 1 was asked to hasten to her cabin, which I did, reaching there just in time to be with her son when he died from the effects of an accident.
 "The mother, although deeply grieved, acted more calmly than ] pected, and early in the morning went home, returning in the afternoon. found the widow in the paroXysm of tears. l tried to comfort her with the usual Christian consolation. Finally she quieted down enough to say:
 "'Tain't only thet he died. I know he's heap better off
 "'What is it, then?'
 "'We kain't hev no funeral
 "'No funeral?'
 "'No. SaIs jess got back from tn sto', an not ya'd O black hev they got Inever did tend no funeral 'thout black an I ain't goin' ter 'ten1 now. Fe llil git long ter be buried 'thcut funeral better'n I kin benean r,-eo'f hav'n on, when I ain't got nothin' tittcn 10 war. And Jim was buried with no or present except his mother. his sister and me-
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29
OLD-TIME SOUTHERN SPORT.
Members of Hunting Clubs on Whom Biz
 Fines Were Imposed.

Members ol Hunting Clubs on Whom Biz,
 Fines Were Imposed.
 Among the sports of olden times thc hunting clubs were prominent every where, says the Atlanta Constitution. In Camden county one of the most fla nous of clubhouses in this country was built at Bear Hammock ard kept under the supervision of Gen. John Floyd. Ii was there that the Camden County Hunting club organized in 1892, heiG it's meetings. made it's rules and imposed its fines.
 The charter members of the club were Charles R. Floyd, Richard Floyd, Renry Floyd John Floyd, Ben Hopkins, J. H. Dilworth, James Holzendorf, J John Holzendorf, Alexander Holzendorf, P. M. Nightingale, William Berrie and Henry du Bignon. Several members joined afterward. The club dress was a scarlet jacket and black pantaioons and fine of 800 copper caps was im- posed on Alexander Holzendorf at enc meeting for not having on the re@ul;i- tion dress. No member was to be ab- sent from the meetings unless by good excuse, and James Holzendorf was fined 1000 copper caps for one absence After the days hunt, sometimes with the luck of 16 deer, an elegant dinner was served before dispersing. The 16th rule read: Game is con- sidered by the club to be deer, bear. hogs, COWS, bulls, wildcats and turkeys" :" Wild cattle and hogs abounded in the woods in those days. the latter living to an old age, which was told by the tusks, sometimes eight to ten inches long.
Arizona republican., 1896-11-29
PASSING OF THE FAKE AUCTION.
One Kind of Business That Is Happily and
 Permanently Suspended.

Permanently Suspended.
 Where has the jewelry auctioneer gone? Up to three years ago there were at least dozen places on the South side where a gaudy display of watches, diamonds and revolyers in the windows called attention to scarce ly less loud auctioneer within. Ie stood on an elevation behind the counter; he had "cappers' both inside and outside the place, and his sonorous tones were ringing all the time. He watched the stream of passers-by on the street and "backed the play of the cappers. He sold all manner of watches, and he al ways ''got the best of it."
 As rule, says the Chicago Post, these salesmen were excellent auctioneers and knew all the wiles of their craft.
 Up to two years ago some of them were still running, but they gradually faded out, and now there is not one, with the trifiing exception of a Satur- day night fling in West Madison street. They must do good business, selling quantities of material at an excellen t price. But there was an end of all things in their line and the jewelry auc- tion has vanished.