davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28

d.. factory sallk; Elgins 10 imitation
creamery ~: Stgte dairy l0al7: 90
creamery ia
Cheese flrnstate large white 81; sna all
white wester IN: large co.ored on; small
colored 9A; u sRInis STATS: full skins 3X
al
Eggs firm; tate and Pennsylvania 17al9;
western fresh.
Potatoes S; y; Jerseys 81 25al 50: Long
lslsno $l.lbND: sweets, 81 50al.I6
Ialtow du oltg ,sz per p4uhagel 3ha3h;
untry fpacsesfree, az. as to quality
cotton see oil steady; prime crude
nominal: do, b mills II: prime summer
yellow 26@2e OF summer yellow 25a25k:
butter gradeO93l: prime summer white 28a
~, prime wiur y elbow 3d.
Petroleum MI no market. United closed
50: refined Nc York 1919; Philadelphia and
baltimore So edo. in bulk $500.
Rosin auie strained. common TO good
81 45al 80.
1urpentinalieta at 2ska29
81. Japan 9k4k.
Molasses fin: New Orleans, open kettle
good to cheic 23a30.
Pig iron iii: southern Scotch SLIGO;
northern Anrican sl0.50al2 90: exchange -.
Copper stes; lake brokers' TX exchange
sll.l5all45 e
Tin hsmer straights sl3 7Oals 80, plates
dull.
Spelter, out; domestic "a. 25a4.35.
lOmSboco, 10 QuhLJy' per CTdLe OF DOA
% 400.
,abbages, Ing Island and Jersey, per 100
S2OUa2.5u.
oree-Optns, september sa.45a6 20: De-
Gem ,Ser rs laS6: March S7.l0aT 10; May 7.20a
Z %. spot kioIuiet; Cordova i0kaloh
sugar, rawfirm; fair refining 81; CEN
trifugal, 6-td, IN: refined firm: No. 8, Az ;
MOTT, An; Nos. 4 T-l6; No. 8, Az, No. 10 4 10,
Mo- ii, AZ, NC12, 3 10, No. ID, I-l6 No. IA, 4,
Mould A, 81 standard A, Az confectionery
A. AZ; cut ltf b&, crushed 5&, powdered
OK; granulatt 8; cubes 81.
BALTIMORE.
BALTIMoREAug. 2T.-Flour opened dull;
western supdine $3.l0a3 20 do. extra 81. 05a
4.s5; do. famill $4.75 G5.00 winter wheat pat
ents $b.25a5.5 spring do. $5.75(Q6.0O; spring
wheat straigts S6.3)GD5.45.
Wheat dull nd lower No. 2 red, spot and
August, 93xaD*; September 95a99h: steamer
No. red So sD6x: Southern wheat by sam
pie, 90 GSl.0l:io. on grade e8aSl0l.
Corn easy;,pot and August 35a35b; Sep
TENDER 354aia: October 80 \ a35&: steamer
mixed 32A93S; Southern white SO; do. vel
low 80.
Oats stead: No. white, new 24a25
No mixed. ew 2la2lx.
Rye unseted and lower; o. 2. nearby
53a53x: no western 81.
Hay firm 70 the better grades; choice Tim
othy Sl35lal4
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
NAVAL STORES.

WILMINGTON. N. c.. August 27.-Spirits
turpentine steady at 26a26x: receipts 1876
caSRs.
hostn steady; strained Sl.15 good straine
S1.20: receipts Isl barrels.
Crude turpentine firm: hard sl.3O; soft
u 80; virgin $3.50, receipts 20 barrels.
Tar firm at $l.l0, receipts 132 barrels.
CHARLESTON, Sc, August 27.-TurpeL til e
firm at 25h /: sales - casks.
nosln dull; sales -: A, B, G, s1.20; ID, $40;
E, 1.20: F. $l25, G, s130, HI, sl.45, L. s1.45, X,
$3.50, M, 81 55, n, Sl.7o, window glass $l.9U, wa
ter white 81 20.
SAVANNAH. Ga, A ug. 27.-Spirits turpen-
tine firm at 26k; sales i,223; receipts 1878.
c. IL 90 u. $40; e. sl.25: F. $780, d, Sl.35: h,
sI.45, l. Sl.s5; X. $50; M. $i.55 N, $3.50. wip-
dow glass 81 05: water white 1925.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
A. G. BAUER
Architect and
Superintendent.

Designs made for buildings of every
descriptionin any part of the State.
Address, Rtleigh, N. O.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
LOCAL STOCK MARKET.
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

- Chicago, Aug. 27.-5Wheat furnished
another sensation to-day. This time it
was the bulls who suffered, September
closing SIS cents lower and December at
a decline Of 3S cents after a session
remarkable for small trading and ex-
tremely violent fluctuations. Weak for
eign markets and reports of re-selling
by foreigners were ostensibly the reasons
for the decline, but there were plenty
of rumors of a; "bear Combination
formed to break the market. Corn was
also very turbulent and closed at about
a cent decline.
Oats were weak and declined u cent
Provisions closed SOLO cents lower.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 27.-Money on call
easy at la1K per cent; last loan at IL per
cent, closed at lalt per cent. Prime mer-
change easier, with actual business in
bankers bills at ssh for demand, and
4.s3a4.S3k for sixty days. Posted rates 4.84k
al S5x and 4.S6k94.87. Commercial bills,
4 Sal SIN. Silver certificates --. Bar sill
yer 5lx. Mexican dollars 40x. Government
bonds strong. state bonds duh. Railroad
bonds strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
PROSPERITY.

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 10, 1897.
Thoughtful Americans are satisfied that
conditions have rarely been so promising for
the return of prosperity.
We have passed through long period of
depression Liz idation has run its course.
Railroad earnings steadily improve Our
crops are large. There is a recognized de-
f1ciency in the crops of Europe. We will be
called upon to make enormous exports of
wheat, corn and cotton. Foreign exchange
has dropped sharply.
For weeks traders have declared that re
action was due The market declined from
one to three points this week, but promptly
recovered.
The political situation is such that nothing
adverse to the currency can be done for three
years.
In the great period of revival from 1879 TO
1881, when money was dearer, securities sold
much higher
We believe in the destiny of the American
people. We be ieve in the future.
Good Sc urities are purchase on all reac-
tions.
Accounts carried on most favorable terms.
correspondence solicited.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28

By authority vested in me by a mortgage
deed executed by w. II. Gulley, to myself,
on the 9th day of May, 1887, ana rec ~ ded in
book 50, page GIG, in Register of Deeds office,
will sell for cash at the court house door in
Raleigh, on Monday, the 18th day of Sep
TENDER, l. 81, at IL M, The land described In
said mortgage, containing 100 acres. moreor
less and situated on the Fayetteville road
about ID miles north of Raleigh, adjoining
the lands of Anderson Ferguson. the Wiley
Clifton tract, John Lunsfnrd and others.
JOHN X. O'RRIANT.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
Futures closed easy; sales 1890 bales
Opening. Closing

Snot cotton closed dull; m1ddltng upande
8 lie, middling gulf s o. 6; sales 2l4 bales.
PORT RECEIPTS.
NEW YORK, August 27.--The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September l, 1896: Galveston, 1884 ,37S
New Orleans, 2,ll2 O09; Mobile, 1894 IS; Savan-
nah, Sa3.2 8: Charleston, 399,64; Wilmington,
254,575; Norfolk, 704 972 Baltimore, 80, 723; New
York, 1882; Boston, 49,, 55l; Newport News,
g,701; Philadelphia, 5!,96l; West Point, 80;
brunswick, l25, l6l; Texas City, 54,245; Pensa-
cola 1882: Port Royal. 1922 Total, 6.67S, 0J5
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 27.-400 P. M.-Spot cot
ton, limited demand, prices lower. American
lmiddling fair q 32d: good middling Sled
American middling As SD: low middling -;
good ordinary ~ 81; ordinary 20 32d.
Sales of the day were 600 bales. OF which
1000 were for speculation and export, and
included 1900 American; receipts 200 bales,
all American.
Futures opened quiet with moderate de-
mand and closed quiet but steady.
American middling.
August and September -. ........ 400
september and October -. So
October and November .........." Az
November ard December ........... 8 48(l3 Al
December and January...........". 8 40
January and February ............. 45
February and March,. 4blG3 ~
March and April .............. 80. 45G3 Al
April and May ......."... 1908 az
May and June -. ....... ...... 4SG3 40
September ............ w
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS La. August U.-Cotton
fut,lI es steady; sales 1890 baies.
September ... ...........'....' IIWo "
october .................'..'... 6ago 70
November -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 8 H206 SO
December. Observation-Disclosures. 8 216 So
January .........................6 5596 sc
February ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5SGl6 ~
March Observation-Disclosures. 8 6lGD6 81
April -. h.... ............ CLOS b5
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
NEW ORLEANS.
NEW ORLEANS La. August U.-C0tt0I
futlll es steady: sales &c 800 bales.
OTHER COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, steady, - bales.
N jrfolk, quiet, =, - bales.
baltimore, nominal, -, - uales.
Boston. steady, -. so bales.
Wilmington, quiet, Z 5 Is. bales.
PhiladeIphia. firm, s 8, Is. $50 bales.
Savannah. quiet, TX, 20 bales.
New Orleans, quiet, 1915. 5,s0l bales.
Mobile, nominal ~, 100 bales.
Memphis, firm, II 16, Ia bales
Augusta, steady. N. l3 bales.
Charleston, firm, :, 29 bales.
Cincinnati, quiet, 81, bales.
Louisville, quiet, X, - bales.
st. Louis, steady, IL l6, - bales.
Houston, easy, IL $500 bales.
New York, dull, SI-l6, - bales.
RALEIGH COTTON MARKET.
RALEIGH. N. c.. August 81
Good cotton S081. Receipts bales,
RALEIGH PRODUCE MARKET.
Good spring chickens. .............. J2KGl5
Eggs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ (9i2
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
CHICAGO, August 81.
opening. Closing

1
Flour easier: standard spring patents So 25.
Wheat, No. spring s3a9j: NO. spring So;
No. No 2 red, new, 90. Corn. No; 2, 29A. Oats,
f b 2oXa224: Rye, No. Q. 49X. Barley. No 3,
nominal: No. 81 o b 32a3S: No. 4, o b 2Sa30.
y Ei az seed. No.. lC4S. Prime Timothy seed
$3.50. Short rib sides Qoose) S. 80. Dry sailed
shoulders (boxed 5X Short clear sides (boxe6)
taS3. Whiskey, distillers' finished goods per
kallon Sl.22.
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. August 27.-FIour lower to
sell; Minnesota patents So.50G5 80: Min
nesota bakers 25a4.60: winter patents S. 35a
5f5; do. straights 5OO05. IS; winter extras
35Ua4.00: winter low grades 3.40a3 50.
Rye Hour firm; superfine s2.S5@3l 10; fancy
Corn meal quiet; yellow western IL city
"a; Brandywine -.
Rye weak: No. 2 western 53K: car lots 45a4s.
Barley easier; western e,s feeding 81; malt
aioat; No. i iorthern New York 4 0 o5s
August closed 81 cox; September S71a9IT.
closed 934; October closed -; December
93Aa96k, closed 94%.
Corn. spot, quiet; No. 2. 35& in elevator.
33% afioat; options, August closed 35%; Sep
3s1, closed 37H.
August closed -; September 23xa24, closed
23x; October closed "a; December closed -.
Feed strong; bran 6I4a70.
a7O o''o W
Hops STEADY; State common to choice 1895
crop 3a4, 1895 crop 6(G7. Pacific coast ls9S
crop 3a4; 1895 crop, Gas. London. 55a65.
Hides firm; Galveston, 2Oa25 lbs I501s:
dry, 2a3O lbs. 1ska13; California, aOa25 lbs. II
Leather firm; Hemlock sole Buenos Ayres
light TO heavy weights. 19a20: acid, I9l022.
Wool strong: domestic fleece. a)a27: smiled
No. to extra 27a40; Texas lOaI6
Beef f1rm; family s900al0.OO: extra meas
sea8t0; beef hams $3.50; packed SS.5Oa9. 51:
city extra India mess sl8.000I4.50. ~'''"'''O'
Cut meats firm picked bellies 7Yas. do
picked shoulders 5a56: do. hams 8xa8%.
Lard firm: western steam 1925: civ.
can 600; compound 41a44.
Pork steady; old mess 1926; new mess
Si0 z5alO.50: short clear slCal2OO; family $1,000
Butter firm; western creamery l2019.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28

generally higher. Total sales,- So 772.-
600.
Government is were Il and SIS *
higher
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1897-08-28
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. August 27.-FIour lower to
sell: Minnesota patents So.5IG5 80: Min
nesota bakers 25a4.60: winter patents S. 35a
5f5; do. .stra1ghts 5.O0@5. Is; winter extras
3.5ua4OO: winter low grades 3.40a3 So
Rye -four firm; superfine s2.S503 To- fancy
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Declared Dead. But Possibly Still
Pursuing His Adventurous Career.

lawsuit ended in Switzerland within
the last ten days apparently puts to rest
the last rumor of the survival of Capt.
John Orth, long known To the world as
Archduke John Salvador Of Austria. This
Hapsburger prince gave up his titles and
estates that he might be free from all the
entangling alliances of his family, and mar
red Ludmilla Stubcl, the sister of Casino
Chorus girl. He qualified as sea captain,
bought the full-rigged ship Margherita,
and sailed in her Tor South American ports
From one of these ports he started to round
Cape Horn, and no news of him or his
wife has been received since, although
from time to time he was said TO have been
found in some remote part of the earth
once fighting in the Ch,lian army, again
commanding a warship in the China
japanese war, and finally cruising among
the South Sea Islands. A professor sent
out by the Emperor Francis Joseph to in
vcstigatc these reports, returned after
years absence with the conviction that
Orth still lived, but he was unable to give
sufficient evidence to spread his conviction
TO the rest of the world, although Orth's
relatives hoped on.
The Hamburg Marine Insurance Com
pany, with which Orth insured the Marg-
herita, paid the policy. The payment was
preceded by some legal difficulties, how
ever, and these were renewed recently
when a demand was made by Orth's family
on two Swiss bankers for III oney deposited
with them by Orth before his fatefui vey-
age. The retiring archduke placed $780,
900 each in the banks of ST Gallen and
Freiburg The Freiburg bank acceded to
the demand, and the 5000 600 was trans
ferred to the Vienna credit institution The
bank of st. Gallen would not give up its
deposit on demand, however, taking the
ground that the lawful declaration of
Orth's death could not be made before the
expiration OF thirty years from the time
of his disappearance; that is, thirty years
from 1890, or in 1920. The courts de-
cided against this contention, and the re-
naming 100000 will be placed in the
same bank with the other.
So the man who preferred to be a no.
body rather than an archduke virtually
has twice been declared dead by European
courts, although his adventurous spirit ma y
still be found marching on through the
tales of romances and far-away CORE
spondents who are unwilling to spare his
curious personality and devious career fl ON
the narratives OF today.
The morning times., 1897-01-17


tine, John Villan, who was himself carried
off by the Black Plague, scarcely a third
part OF the population remained alive, and
it is related of the yenetians that they en-
gagged ships at d high rate to retreat to the
islands, 50 that after tile plague had carried
off three-fourths of her Inhabitants that
proud city was left foriorn ana desolate."
Two-thirds Of the population of Padua
were missing at the Cessation of the plague,
says the same authority, and in Florence
the publishing OF the mortality figures, and
the tolling OF bells at funerals were pro-
hibited. so that those yet alive might not be
driven to despair.
Nine-tentns OF the population OF England
were said TO have persisted, an estimate
which, although manifestly too high, none
the less indicates the unparalleled NOR
tality. A single burial ground in London
contained 80 900 bodi es arranged in
layers in large pits Scotland was free
from the Black Death until the Scots
ayailed themselves of the misfortunes of
the English to make an invasion of their
territory. The Scottish army was almost
destroyed by the plague and the sword,
ana the survivors spread the pestilence
through the rest of the country.
The cold OF Greenland failed to exempt
IL from the Black Death, and the pestilence
made up for its tardy appearance in Rus
sia by being unusually destructive
Dr. Hecker thinks the death OF a fourth
part OF the population to be a moderate
estimate for the entire continent of Eu-
rope, he estimates the population at 100,
Uoh,oOo, so that Europe lost through the
Black Death 25,00o,o0O inhabitants.
The pestilcnce was folio wed by remark
able fecundity in women Marriages were,
almost without exception. prolific, and dou-
BILE and treble births were frequent
The morning times., 1897-01-17
DR.. Nieon on American Newspapers


DIR. Nieoll. who came to this country with
Mr.. Barrie, read the American newspapers
while ne was here, and audac;o1SIy admits
that he liked them. He has confessed to
the Westminster Budget that in his opin-
ion no American institution is more mis-
understood abroad than the press He
thinks our newspapers less sensational
than they seem to be, and says, very truly,
that you may look in vain in them for such
matter as the divorce reports which the
most proper English papers publish I'm
doubtedly weAmCricansl like the newspapers
we have better, on the whole, than any
others in the market; but we are SO con-
tinually advised that our passion for them
is guilty, that while we satisfy it with
pIoiigality, we seldom attempt TO Justify
or even excuse it, so that to hear our Jour
nails praised by visitor excites emotions
or considerable novelty After ALL liking
for newspapers is, like liking for ones
feilow-creatures, apt to concentrate itself
on individuals. If DR.. Nicon had been i'm
polite enough to say which American
papers he liked, his comments would have
gained in interest all that they lost in dis
cretion.-Harper's Weekly.
The morning times., 1897-01-17

Next In numerical strength and financial
stability among the local labor organiza-
tions is Bricklayers' Union, No l. Its
membership is nearly 700, in good stand
ing, and its bank account is estimated as
falling a little short OF $4,000 The
bricklayers pride themselves on the care
taken of their sick and out-ofwOrk mem
bers. No member of the union, it is said,
no matter how long they have been out
of employment, have ever been compelled
to seek aid from either public or private
charity. Hundreds of dollars is expended
every year by their relief committee in
assisting unfortunate members, andin many
instances, when good times come again, the
temporary loan is refunded TO the union,
and the name of the beneficiary stricken
from the charity list.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
MAYPOLE nm GOING.
Noted Baltimore Landmark to Sue
cumb to Progress.
Baltimore Sun

The Old Maypole Inn, or, as it has been
known for the last half century, MilIer's
Hotel, ,southwestc tcorner of German and Paca
streets, will soon be changed so as TO be
hardly recognizable. Its interior is being
torn out, and the ancient structure Will be
converted into a modern warehouse or fac
tory building.
Old Maypole Inn is one of the landmarks
of West Baltimore, and in the days when
Baltimore was young it was a noted place.
1t was built early in the present century. 1t
first opened its doors To receive guests, un-
der the management of Fl. Clark, in the
days of stage coaches and when the rail-
road and telegraph were unknown Mr..
Clark named his hostelry THE Old MaypoIe
Inn,'' and to this day there stands in front
of the hotel a stone column fifteen feet
high, from which nearly 100 years ago
swung the sign of the inn. On the south side
of the pillar is chiseled THE Old Maypole
Inn, II. Clark
large business was done by Proprietor
Clark with those travelling over the national
pike, and the inns popularity grew with the
Importance OF the city. Early in the forties
two brothers, Horace and William Miller
dcQuireu poSscsSlou oi tHe property, anu lUS
quaint name was changed to Miller Hotel.
As Miller's Hotel it prospered. 1t was a
great meeting place Of the horse dealers
from Virginia and Kentucky, and large
stable was added to the hotel for the benefit
OF horse dealers who stopped there. Two
additions were built to the hotel. Horace
Miller died about 1850, and few years
later, on account of illhealth, William G.
Miller rented the hotel to James Mitchell.
who once drove stage coach from where
Franklin Square nowis to Ashmead Square,
on Gay street.
In1S61 Joseph and John McGec rentedt the
hotel and kept it until it was sold at public
auction and was bought by Mrs. Horace
Miller, of Howard county, widow OF one Of
its former proprietors.l In turn the McGee
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Care of the Wheel.

II for any reason You decide to store
your wheel for the winter it will save
wailing and gnashing of teeth next spring
If You take the precaution to apply a lib
eral amount OF vaselinc to the nickel parts
OF the wheel in order that the original
brilliancy may be retained. Select a place
free from dampnesS, if possible; if obliged
To store your wheel in the cellar, make a
flannel bag large enough To cover the en-
tire machine except the pedals and handle
bars, which, of course, should be removed
Tires Will deflate when allowed to stand
for any length of time. If possible sus-
pend the machine in midair by means of
ropes hung from the ceiling, through loops
which can be attached easily To the handle
bar and saddle.-Exchange.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
She Meant Well.

There is happy family OF three on
Scovill avenue, father, mother and daugh-
ter.
The father often takes business trips
to other cities, and when he is away, the
little girl, who is about six, takes her
fathers place at the table and does the
honors. The other evening she took his
place at dinner.
They had cold roast beef and fried pota-
toes. the latter having very brown crust.
She served her mother with piece Of
the meat, and then, looking at the potatoes
and back TO her mother, suddenly said:
Ma, will you have some of the the
potato scab?''-Cleveland Plain Dealer
The morning times., 1897-01-17

with the library association. A dozen or
more organizations affiliated with District
Assembly. No. So, and the LEGAL Fedora
ton, seeing the benefits to be derived from
such an institution, determined to keep
the library association alive, and so far
have succeeded. 1t should be said, how
ever, that during the last five or six
months the interest in the institution has
been revived and from financial stand
point has been doing fairly well. This
is evidenced by the fact that within the
last month, finding that their present
quarters were enotcommodiousn neough todc-
commodate the patrons, they have decided
to move to No. 500 c street. where it will
have much greater conveniences that at
present.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
Munyon's
Electric Machine

THE SUCCESS OF THE STATICAL
ELECTRIC MACHINE HAS BEEN Be
YOND THE GREATEST EXPECTA-
TIONS. HUNDREDS HAVE TESTED
IT DURING THE PAST WEEK. Pains
and aches disappear as if by magic. Stiff
joints become thing of the past. Rheu-
matism, Lumbago, and Sciatica relieved
in three minutes The nerves are made
strong The electrical shower drives out
headaches and clears the head. The
brain-weary are invigorated and given
new energy. For female complaints, or
for diseases peculiar to women, there is
nothing known in medical science that
gives such immediate and permanent re-
lief. No disrObing necessary. Nervous
and broken-down women are made 10
feel strong aud buoyant after five min
utes' treatment In fact, NO pain or ache
can withstand the wonderful power of this
great agent, when used in connection with
Munyon's Improved Homeopathic Rem
edies.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
MUNYON'S HOMEOPATHIC HOME REMEDY COMPANY,
623 9th ST. NJ. w.

brothers bought the property from Mrs Mil
Ter. A few years later John McGee bought
his brother JOseph's interest and conducted
the hotel alone until about ten years ago,
when Mr. Louis COblens, the present pro-
The section of the city where the hotel Is
situated has changed so materially in the
last quarter of a century that it's prosperity
decreased steadily until few months ago
MI Coblens decided to end its career as .
hotel.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
A Gift From Abroad.

"Dora's father has imported her Christ
mas present from abroad
"Ah! something unique, suppose?''
Not exactly; it is a bit of old bric-a.
brac-a tarnished duke Phi iladelphit
North American.
The morning times., 1897-01-17
In View of Recent Events,

'Jimson wants the presidency Of the
Fifth National Bank, doesn't he?"
Yes; but he stands no show against
Shum way''
whats Shumway's recommendation for
the placer
''lIe hasn't any relatives "-Cleveland
Plain-Dealer