davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
POULTRY AND GAME.

car of Eastern sold at ss for Hens. s4 7b for old Boosters, & for Broilers and 12o for Turkeys.
 POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 1o912c for Cob blers and 10Q12c for Hens Geese. per pair 75c and & 5 for @ yeung S Hens s 4 for soos old ters. young, s7l19; Boosters. old, S3 509l; Fry CTS. s586: Broilers, 8 5o94 50 for large S2Gs for small; Pigeons. s1 25q1 50 per dozen for young and s1 for old.
 tra1
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO MEAT MARKET.

There is no further change in any descrip- tion. Hogs are steady
 Wholesale rates for dressed stock from slaughterers are as follows:
 BEEF-First quality, SIC; second quality 51zc; third quality, 495c per ID.
 VEALCLarge 4@5c; small. 8G7c per 10. MUTTON-Wethers, 71s@8c; Ewes, 7e7to per LAMB-Spring, s98lsc per rh
 PORK-Live Hogs. 4AQ4tc for large, 4x95c for medium and 4Q4Ac for small; stock Hogs, SA@3&c dressed Hogs, eA@71hc.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
BEANS AND SEEDS.

Beans show no new features being quiet and well held as a rule.
 BEANs-Bayos. g so@s; Small Whites, s29
 o Reds h7ss sa s s 'Ga glacseya Ss ainss s s '9g Buffers. s1 75Gl 90; Limas, g s003; Pea, s1 s5 @2; Red Kidneys. g 65Q2 15 per ctl.
 SEEDS-Brown Mustard, s2 2542 50 per ctl; Yellow Mustard. 8 1893 25; Flax, g 25; Canary Seed, 2Aq2%c per lb; Alfalfa, 39se; Rape 2A@ DRIED PEAS-Niles. s1 75G2; Green, s29 10 per ctl.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
DRIED FRUITS. NUTS. RA1s1Ns. ETC.

DRIED FRUITS-Prunes. carload lots 4%9 5c for 4O-5os. 4A941kc for 5o-6os. 3s4@4c for 6o-7Vs. 3A631ac for 70-s0s. 24@3c for so-90's. zA Q21kc for s0-l00s; Peaches, 3Q5c; fancy. 511Q Sc; peeled, 10912lsc Apricots. 5@61sc for Royals and rose for good to fancy Moorparks; Eyapo- rated Apples 7lk@sc; sun-dried, 4h95c; Black Figs in sacks 2l21kc; Plums. 4hQ4%c for pitted and 1Aq1Hc f5r unpitted; bieached Plums 6G5Kc; Nectarnes, 445c for prime to fancy; Pears 21aG41hc for quarters and 3GD5Jhc for halves, according to color, etc.
 RAISINS-1h63c for two-crown Sc for three crown. 3lkc for four-crown, 414c for Seedless Sultanas. 2%c for Seedless Muscatels and s10 10 for London layers; dried Grapes: 2lac
 NUTS-Walnuts, 364c for hardshell, 4Q6c for softshell; Almonds. 3a4c for hardshell. 6G7c for softshell. s1s9sc for paper-shell; Peanuts. 4@ 51ec for Eastern and 414c for California; Pe- cans. 6hQSc; Filberts. s1@10c; Brazil Nuts, sGso per tb: Cocoanuts. s4 5o45 per 100.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
SUMMARY OF THE MARKETS.

Silver a fraction of. Wheat lower and unsettled Barley weak and dull. Oats and Corn inactive Rye lower. Bran advanced. Hay unchanged. Beans the same. Potatoes firmer. Onions unchanged. Butter and Cheese weak and Eggs firm. Another car Of Eastern Poultry in. Apricots show signs of doing better. Peaches and Cherries steady. Asparagus, Tomatoes and Cucumbers lower. Provisions unchanged. Hides and Tallow strong. Meat market unchanged. Increased receipts of Wine and Brandy.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
LONDON WOOL SALES.

LONDON, June 13.-The arrival of the fourth series of wool auction sales, which closed last Saturday. as follows:
 New South Wales. 5S, ,45s; Queensland, 23. .6s1; Victoria S5 S15; South Australia, 6121; West Australia, 9465 Tasmania, Ss44 New Zealand 1l9 155; Cape of Good Hope and Natal. 61. 420 Deducting AZ, GOO bales Australian and 3S 800 Cape of Good Hope and Natal and adding 3S,- GOO old stock leaves the available amount of wool for the fourth series 265, 558 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
VISIBLE GRAIN SUPPLY.

NEW YORK June 13.-The statement of the visible supply of grain In store and afloat Sat ,,rday June H. as compiled by the New York Produce Exchange, is as follows:
 Wheat 19 691, GOO bushels; decrease 2906 GOO. Corn 21 465 O00 bushels; increase, 06.000 Oats, l. 112 oO0 bushels; decrease 756,000. Rye. 1.578- Oo0 bushels; decrease, 104,000 Barley, 497, 900; decrease- S6. .0OO.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

FLOUR-Family extras, $ 5o05 60; bakers extras, $ 25q5 35 per bbl.
 M1LLSTUFFS-Prces in sacks are as fol- lows usual discount to the trade: Graham Flour. sS per 100 lbs; Rye Flour. g 75 per 100; Rice Flour S6; Cornmeal, s2 50: extra cream Hominy. s 2533 5o Buckwheat Flour, s444 25; Cracked Wheat. s 75 Farina, s4 76; Whole Wheat Flour, s3 25; Rolled Oats (barrels). 5 80 Q6 20; in sacks, s5 6O96; Pearl Barley. s4 76 Split Peas $4 25; Green Peas S4 50 per 100 lbs
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
LONDON MARKET.

NEW YORK. June 13.-The Evening Posts London financial cablegram says: The stock markets here were quiet to-day. This was an- ticipated and 1t will probably be a quiet week. The tone was fairly steady
 Americans opened dull on New York prices, rallied on general buying here, but subsequent Iv gave way and closed dull on the lack Of New York support, notably in Southern lines. A feature was the sharp rise in Turkish stocks on Paris and Berlin buying. There Is evidently something in the wind.
 There Is much discussion over the placing of the Chilean treasury bills. the issue Of which was announced in these dispatches recently. They were not placed by. the Rothehilds, and this appears to be an offense to that house. Gold was bought to-day for Russia but less keenly at ITS 9ssd.
 The only feature in the money market Is the further notable increase in the supply Of American bills for forward delivery.
 CLOSING.
 Canadian Pacific SSS4; Grand Trunk, Sh. Bar silver 2s8Ld per ounce. Money, 1k62 per cent. Spanish fours closed at 3t$s, a net gain of F: PARIS June 13-Spanish fours closed at 7-16 net
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
TIME BALL

Branch Photographic ofhce D. s. N. Mer. chants Exchange, San Francisco. June 13, 1888
 The time ball on Telegraph Hin was dropped exactly at noon to-day-i. e., at nooon of the 12oth meridian, or exactly ? m-, Greenwich time. c P. WEIGH,
 Ensign U. s. N. in charge.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
COMMERCIAL WORLD.

and Nashville, 15, 07O Manhattan, 35So Metropoli- tan Street Railway, 7020 Missouri Pacific, 4S2o 2SO do preferred. 15,220 Rock Island 40S50 St Paul, 4527 Southern preferred, 24 220 Union Pa cific preferred. 2S 504 American Tobacco, 10 7S0 Chicago and Great Western, 37, 255 Peoples Gas
 6S.S6i Sugar 4732 Tennessee Coal and Iron, 5427
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

PORTLAND, June 13.-There Is nothing doing in the local wheat market. Nominal quota tions are about 70d72c for Walla Wala and 74c for valley and bluestem.
 Cleared-British ship Port Logan, for Queens town with 1l5, 750 bushels of wheat; Norwegian
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
CASH IN THE TREASURY.

WASHINGTON, June 13.-To-day's statement of the condition of the Treasury shows: Avail able cash balance. s1ss 6sS, s52; gold reserve s165 Qo1 100
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
EASTERN MARKETS.
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

NEW YORK, June 1S.-Close: Money on call steady. 1k@1h per cent; last loan. IT. per cent. Prime Mercantile Paper, 394 per cent Ster- ling Exchange weak, with actual business in Bankers Bills at S4 S5AQ4 s51e for demand and s4 S3%d4 s4 for sixty days. Posted rates 4 S5G1 1 S5i2 and A s6i2Q4 s7, Commercial Bills SI S3IS: Silver Certificates, 5714g5S1zc; Bar Silver h7a.c: Mexican Dollars, 45Ac; Government Bonds strong; State Bonds, dull; Railroad Bonds
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

The bulletin issued by the Bureau of Statis- tics of the Treasury Department shows that in the ten months Of the present fiscal year the exports Of manufacturers exceeded by over $40 000. eco the value Of the manufactures im- ported, and 1t is probable that for the full years record this excess will reach $50. 000 coo In no preceding year in the history of the country have the exports of manufactures ex- ceeded the imports of manufactured articles In the fiscal year 1897, the imports of manu- factured articles exceeded the values of ex- port manufactures by the sum of S27, ,362. PIT; in 1896 by s1o4, 75s,7S4. and in 1895 by sl21. GS, 7SS
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
RECEIPTS OF WINE AND BRANDY.

Receipts of Wine and Brandy at this port thus far this year follows, compared with the same time last year: Of Wine T. 7S4 200 gallons against 4692, 500; Brandy 1l6 GOO gallons, against a. 700.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

HoNEY-Comb, sG1Oc for bright and s07c ,a. Ion,ar eredes. water-whita aYtroctad sT "a Sc; light amber extracted, 4A@511c per ID.
 INSTANTANEOUS per ID.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
COTTON MARKET.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, June B. = COTTON Steady; middlngs, 6 11-16.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
MINING STOCKS.
BOSTON.

BOSTON. June 1S.-Atchison. 1Sh; Bell Telephone 272h: Burlington. 1o5s; Mexican Central 5i4; Oregon Short Line, 30: San Diego
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
DRIED FRUIT.

NEW YORK. June 1a.-california dried fruits, quiet prime wire tray, 969l9c: wood dried. prime 9Jhc; choice, 91zc; fancy 10c.
 PRUNES-4dS1sc.
 PEACHES-Enpeeled. 5M9c; peeled 12GI6c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
WHEAT MOVEMENTS.

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter market was firm; Creameries 14Q16c; Dairies 11Ql4c; Eggs steady; fresh. 911c.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
Open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull and weak: No. Spring Wheat, soc: No. Corn. S2c; No. Oats, 25Ac; No. White. 2sc; No White, 2714c; No. Rye. Ale: No. Bar ley 32636c; No. l Flaxseed. s1 16: Prime Tim othy Seed. s2 671s92 T5; Mess Pork per bbl. 559s so Lard. per 1oo lbs E 76g6 775s; s Short ders (boxed), 5g5&c; Short Clear Sides Cboxed), 8 s0Q6
 Articles Receipts. Shipments. Flour bbls .... 1900 1o 400 Wheat bu .......... 34 900 60. 900 Corn bu ............... 900 474. 500 Oats bu ...............244.1 100 408, 900 Barley, bu ...............,... s.15o 700
 On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
 x-- nixinc
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
LOCAL MARKETS.

PORTLAND; June 1s.-Exchanges. s4os'4ss
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14

steamer Bogstadt for vladivostok Siberia, with 55, GOO bushels of oats, 1.724. 70S feet lumber.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
PoRTLANp's BUSINESS

AcoMA, June 13.-No market for wheat to
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-14
FLOUR AND MILLsTUFFs.

BUcKwHEAT-s1 75@1 s5 per ctl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
FREEDOM
A Young California Farmer's Kindness to an
Eagle He Had Seen Before

From the HhIttter.
There was an interested crow1 before o largo
glass front. Everybody that came along stopped
either to make inquiries or elbowod in toward
the window to see what the attraction was. In
side was a magnificent white-headed eagle.
There was q chain from it's right foot 10 n huge
piece Of iron. some water in n gan. an untouched
piece Of fish, a few sods. and q large card with
the words "For Sale"
The big birds wings dropped. on either sido.
to its feet. Its eyes were glazed and dim-look.
ing. 1t opened and shut them now and then.
but never once turned them to the .~jostling.
There were no marks Of violence to be seen. but
the dull. pathetic eyes, the dropping wings. me
feathers over the body showed that the captive
had been In chains much longer than 1t had
One of the crowd in the street was a sturdy
young farmer who had come into town carly
front and stood looking in SILENCE for a long
time at tho great. helpless bird. He was suro
learned LEI n from What some OF tho crowd said. in
the country from which he had come. That sot-
tied it; 1t was the same bird.
lie Ind seen IL on the mountain ,wherc no
sometimes had hunted for a stray sheep. He
knew the biz pine in the top OF which II Ind i5
most. Tic had noted II soar ma1esticaly anu
free about him as he worked in, the valley. and
had seen II sit motionless for hours on the top
occasional lamb. and had more than once tried
TO bnOOJ the DlTl, DuJ ndu heNcr ouOCcoucu III
getting near enough.
The young farmer elbowed his way, along
the window to tho door OF the store; then no
What dye want, for that bird r. he said.
I'D like TO buy i'm"
1.-TWO dollars was the reply.
VERY we'll; I'll take i'm"
He paid over the money. and the bird was
handed out to him.
The crowd at the window watched eagerly as
the farmer came out with the big eagle under
his arm, and went straight across the street TO
where a ladder leaned against a billboard that
was some ten or twelve feet high. AT The foot
OF the ladder he stopped and took the chain from
the birds leg;. then he went slowly up and
placed his old frend-or enemy. he was not suro
which. but no difference-on the top OF tho bill
board. and came down.
The great bird had been a prisoner SO long
that IL seemed for n time 10 have forgotten how
to DO free. 1t sat for q while os II had sat in the
window. But gradually IL came to itself, IL
lifted first ono dr9oping wing ann tucked IT.
closely 10 its side. then the other. IL raised 1t
self slowly TO its full height. and STRETCHED out
It's great head toward the sky. The du!ness
went out OF the eyes. and a fierce, new light
huge piniOns on either side and taking "A step or
swept out toward the sun.
farmer ms no recrossed the street.
"I had seen him on the mountain" he said,
Fan i couldn't bear to SEQ him there" He
pointed to the window; then. In . moment he
- Wv s1zsH -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
To My Q Hand.

From the 81. Louis Republic.
I envy you your life OF rest. You live in luxury.
You Ger enjoy the very best fates reserve for mo.
You've never worked In all your life. You've never
known q care.
You've always lived apart from strife-existence
sweet and rare.
My right has e'er my writing done. while You have
stood aside;
You've had your full share of the fun. and yet In
peace abide.
You've never penned a line for me. nor ever struck a
blow,
And it is very plain to see you've never known a woe.
And yet. doar friend. I cannot say the time will ever
be
That thore will be the dawn of day when you're not
den to me.
My right hand is more useful. yes, but pfithee. do not
pout.
You are a friend. l must confess. I cannot do -ithout,
So here's to you. my left hand. may you ever live in
peace.
And may the Joys that round you stand forevermore
increased
luxury.
And ever placed in happy ways. you're mighty dear
to me.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
HE'S A LOBSTER.
An Expression Now Popular That Originated
In yeraey,s u NEInter Rnce Trucks.

The expression hes a lobster" which has
now become so general in colloquial use about
town as to convey IA clear cut message of con-
tempt or derision. has a somewhat peculiar
origin. There Is nothing about a lobster. which
tho elder Dumas, 1t may be recalled, described
as 1.-THE cardinal OF the sea. - to invite derision;
but a few years ago when oil winter racing was
n customary thing in the vicinity of New York.
especially in neighboring New Jersey. Il mud
horse that failed to realize tho expectations of
those who bet money upon 1t was called Il
lobster" an q illusion to Its mode of progress;
sion. Horses which had been generally defeated
We're lobster horses, and rs this colioquial ex-
preston got TO be more general, in use on tho
race tracks. IL began to be applied not only to
horses but TO men and things AS we'll. A lobster
car was a car that, made slow time; lobster
boat was q boat in which rapid time could not be
expected. A lobster calculator was q man who
took too long, In the Judgment of his critics,
TO add up an account. and SO gradually the
name lobster has com to be accepted as a
designation OF sloth or inforiority and he's n
lobster" has como to DO regarded as a phrase
OF disapproval.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
tho Christening or the skeutscry.

OuEtatNhhaB " - SOass
Prom the Cincinnati Commercial TStbuna
There 10 weeping in Kentucky;
Signs arc seeping through the ART
Blue Grass cavaliers, once plucky.
Stoop, detected. every wherei
For the sponsor that's se~lected-
Christine Bradley" Gov'nor's daughter
Has -amaEing fact-elected
To "uncork q flask OF waterf"'
"Don'tI'' shouts mighty Henri Water
Son, his eye n Jet of fame,
with that stun don't dRmpen, daughter,
That grand ship and our proud famef'
"Don't," yella Colonel Chinn. eye flashing.
"If you want tn. ship to tight
Bourbon DER her sides DO dashtng
And she'll navies put to fighti
"water for some goods Intended
What IL IL l ne'er could notej
To Law dust IL may DO splendid
Not the kind that's in the throat,
But for untried scrappers, daughter.
IL will chill 'em to the heart,
II, in fact, just 'pours cold water'
On their courage at the start.
"Givs tho proud ship spirit. dnnghtert
Must II e'er be said: Took water,
Did Kentucky. In the fray?'
Mol Let II be written: 'whfpt she
Champion ship OF champion natoni
Now. she says to others: Git 70
on and get o reputationl"
vANcEBURo, Ky. J. NOEL JOHNSON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
The Little Girl That Smiled at NE.
Nom the Atlanta Conrfttvfts

from tne dttuntu COnstNvttoNs
The little girl that smiled at me
This side or heaven / may not see.
A face seen In a passing throng,
A glance but half q moment long,
And then the broad street stretched away,
And friendlesB faces, grave and gay,
Went past me like q surEing sea,
And with 10 she who smiled at me.
The smile OF her Who passed that day,
A CLEAN of light across my way,
Was like q ray from heaven thrown
To one who walked the dark alone;
Just q chance smile-yot how the skies
And earth grew brighter for the eyes
OF her who smiled so timidly
Out OF the hurrying throng at me.
The little maid that smiled at mo
II such q miracle may be,
And wings OF prayer have flight a. far
To her who passed me like q star.
Come gentle Providence and praise.
Sweetness of love and length of days,
And heart so pure and soul as FREQ
As looked from out her eyes at me!
JOSEPH DANA nLKn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Tue DecenniaI or the sausage.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
There's dancing on the sunny meads
That smile along the Rhine.
There's yodling DER the bubbling beads
That crown the foaminR stein;
Thu kollner's board Il dented
Ivy the pewter's sturdy blow
For sausage was invented
A thousand yeSrs ago.
The graceful madchens trip and trip
To sound OF ripping flutes.
The old men deeply sip and sip
As grave as ancient mnteBi
The fraus all sigh cont-nted
As wine ana music flow
For sausage was Invented
A thousand years ago.
From wherH the Moselle fioweth fair,
From Bingen on the Rhine.
The tender EephyrS stir tho air
With burdens half divine;
Rich cheeses softly scented
WHft odori To and fro
For sausage was invented
A thousand years ago.
The cerveIAt Is piping hot,
The brAtwurst amelleth fine,
The wieners leap from out the pot
Beside the stoTied Rhine.
Tho kummel mask Ia vented,
Then here's TO friend and fosi
For sausage was invented
a Thousand years ago
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
The swede's Lament.

From the Den yer Times.
Dis world of need bape bat for Svedo,
Ma wife hae tai mae so;
Ma" pants es vorn-ma" heart 60 torn,
Bot aye know var TO go.
To halter land var bi bress band
Play on sax million var;
Var corn an vine skai sure bae mine
Aye bat ten'cant cigar.
Seng on, wild herds en- happy herds,
V" all skal somtoms die.
And quoy u toots. yo bat yore boots
ON ranch oop en- Ie sky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
woman. Dre.. Ablass In tho street
From the N,w Orleans Times Democrat.

From The NfW OrIedns IImes- DeHooTdT.
at had a curious experience last night" said q
young man in tho corridorOf q downtown hotel.
when noticed a lady passing by, the bottom OF
whose dress was smOuldcring and,smokinR at a
great ratio. don't know 10 this minute how II
and She stopped. staring at me in a'how'dare:
YOU sort OF, manner, your dress Is on trel
smoke, and almost tainted. / trod on the dress.
put the last spark out. and she recovered sum.
ciently to say: ] thought / smelt something
burning, Thank YOU"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
uO.ton,s Call for an AII.Rouud Tax

The barber has bobbed up suddenly In tho
halls OF legislation. In at least one Western
State q bill was introduced to tax boards. This
blow at Populism was quickly warded of, and
1t was argued that II il is cheating tho barber to
wear n heard IL Is cheating tho pm ysicinn TO be
we'll ana cheating tho dealer in gems not TO
wear diamonds. But taxing boards and licens-
ing BARRIERS are two quite. different matters.
cists. junk dealers. yictuallers. cigarmakers.
and saloon keepers. Why not add 10 tho list
BARRIERS and dressmakers and ballet girls and
milliners and war correspondence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Natures Chorus.

Fron1 the Inter Ocean.
Put yo' ear against de bosom
OATS o heabin' all aroun',
oh de beatin', beatin', beatin'
oh de music in de groun'.
Shet yo' eyes an hol' yo' breafn',
Lay yo' heart on natures bros
Den yo' KEEP yo' soul q prayfn'-
Natureu toll yo' all do res.
Heah de rustic, rustic. rustic
Oh de leabeG up in de trees,
All dar pickaninny fingers
Beatin' time to ebery breeze.
Yo' earn heah dem whisperin', whigpeRfnt
Sof' rpfrains da fiutterin's ing,
Lullabys to baby brides
Sleepin' meath dar mammy's wing.
Den dar's music in do nowers-
An de parfume. OATS a song.
When de fairies shake dem blossoms
Little bells da goes ding.dong.
Den de wales upon de beaches,
Heah de tinkle OBJ dar feet,
On de shinin' sbo' a-dancin'
To er tune dat's awful sweet.
Heah de cows low cross de medders.
Heah de little sheep so bah"
Hsah de "chssp'" sheep lMsl 81 Oh de- dc chickens
In de mo'nin' when de sunrise
Play on all desc organ keys
Oar am music dat dc spirits
Listen to upon dar knees.
When de storm wins Join de chorus
Dab he strike de heaby bars.
duhn m yO CaTu ueuu ueHs Culluuy
Echo way up 'nong de stars.
Dah-ol' ocean do some singfn'-
Heah him rhythmic tillow shocks
Roarin' out he mighty anthems
ODER all de soun'in' rocks.
In de twilight when de silence
GIFTS all tangled wifi de moon.
Den yo' heah de sweotes' hymnin'-
LAX q prayer set 10 er tune;
Den yo' heart IL go's to singin'
VIII de singin' 'arth an sky,
An yo' feel yo' soul q clingin'
To dat booful melody.
When yo' see q glory fiashin'.
It's Gods baton lightnin' shod.
When yo' heah de thunder crashin',
'Tis,de bass notes oh dat God.
Ebery thin'-de worl's above US
Sing eternal as da' roll.
From de leastest to de greatest
Hallelujahs oh de soul.
What yo' say ? DE storm amt music,
Nor dc roar oh oceans wabes;
Nor de deaf Kroan, nor de thunder.
Nor de sighin' ober grabes?"
Go way! We Amt got no discords.
Needer heah nor up above
Fo' the Massa keys creation
VIII he tunin' fork OBJ love.
CHARLIE GOULD BEEDE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06
Tho architecture OF tho Dacnshund.

at understand about the dachshund's legs"
said Mr.. .GoslinGton. the greyhound has
built on the tubular principle 10 still . lnys
terry 70 me-"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

The grafton of Senator Baker over Senator Brod.
ericf. about which your correspondent I" @. W. NJ"
inquiries, was reprinted In the Irtsh World within q
week or two after the shooting of Judge Terry, ono OF
the principals in the Terry. Frederick duel, on Aug.
IL, 1889. I lam not certain that the complete speech
IL given, but there 10 such harmony in the sense and
the continent that 1 sm inclined to think II 10. The
speech would occupy about three.quarters OF a col.
umn in THE SUN. 7. A. PHrLBIN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-03-06

dealing with the war, 1 have nevor seen mentioned
the fact that Gen, Robert II. Leo used the title " Gen.
eraiissimo" in designating his rank OF qeneral.in-
Chief OF the Confederate. forces during tho closing
month"; of the war. While being taken from Sails
bury, N. O., TO Richmond, for exchange, in February,
I8ob, I saw printed proclamations OF the Confederate
Commander poeted up at way stations and signed
.Robert II. Lee. Generalissimo.' Never having heard
or read of the use OF this tito. except In the procla-
nations TO which I refer, have thought that the
fact should not go unrecorded. HENRY MANN.