davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
MARKET NOTES.

The apple market on Cary street IS
much frc,er. The northern markets. Tor
the tiina..beins nave s.opr 3 drn'p IqS
ProtablFrshe northern apple,growlnE sec
tons hayc gotten rid CT their spotted.
funsns-grown and rotten ft-uit 40 she
receipts Indicate better grades. THIS VIII
benefit Come of the Virginia growers with
frst-clas4 fruit, as heretofore it ~as diff
Gcuit fo:srtfem to sell their product In
competition with unsound fruit from the
outside markets.
The receipt OF supplies yesterday was said
TO be about 800 barrels. Ferrcco & Grove
received It's barrels of Ben Davis and
York Imperial apples; the former was
quoted at $3.50 to ss.75. and the Inperials
1T S2.25.~5sThese commission merchants re-
fornia grapes. In excellent condition; these
we're quoted at s2.7s crate.
J. C. Page & Co. received seventy-five
kegs of Ma.agas Thursday, and are said
20 be carrying in this city and New York
4 stocl1#of these grapes numbering LOO
Kegs. THESE parties received yesterday ~,
sacks 9f red and yellow globe onions
81 bushel and the red at SO cents.
Partridses are very scarce in tho mar
ket Everything in sight was sold soon
w. NJ. Luck received 300 of these birds
most Of which came from Virginia and
North Carolina. Many OF these birds
brought. as much as is. cents straight
Mr.. Luck received also about 800 rabbits
FOR which there was good sale.
E. ". Evans & Co. received between
800 and 400 rabbits Mr. Evans is of the
opinion that the receipts will be heavier
should the weather continue cool.
Twelve crates of new Florida wax snap
bccns were received yesterday from
Arcadia by Edward L. Frost &. Co These
beans are among the first OF that kind
to- arrive on the market this season.
The growers are holding back accounts
for the present scarcity of Florida
oranges. It IS said that these oranges
sweeten greatly after. one touch of cold
weather.
The United Fruit Company, it /. said
Imports to this country from the island
OF Jamaica bananas aggregating 81, 900
punches daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
COTTON MARKETS.

spo i : in limited demand; prices steady;
American 11,itiding:.l 81 lead me sales Les
of the day we're 900 bales. OF when 5t'
bales we're TO: speculation and export,
and included 6 200 bales American. Re-
ceipts 5000 bales, including 1860 bales
American.
American nliddiinE; good-oreInary clause Us
cember; s7-;oed:: pecen,ber and /, J !; y,
r ~ a; l5-1noe'.; February and March
i .S-l0td. March and April. t5-1ood.;
April and May. to-lNod. : May. are Jun e
.45-10od: June and July. i5-l00d; July
and August. f5-1ttd
NEW YORK. November 2s.-cottona
Quiets n1iddling Ss j.. net e, rsce ss1ss ao
b bsi STOCK. s4.ss5 5alas
Totals to-day: Net receipts, $3.50 ha les:
ExportsTo Grsat Irt9in LIZ pa les * e
BIZ les: stock a990sa bales.
Co,tsolida ted: Net receints, 392 h4o BIZ les;
Exports-To Great Britain, 1929 bales;
10 France. 25,tas bales; TO the Continent
totals since septe:ahe,' 1st: Net, re.
ceipts s,E57, los bsles; Experts-To Great
Britain 1.h.9.sO bales; TO France. 2ss. 52S
.baiea; to the Continent. LOIS. SAB bales.
Cotton futures opened firm and closed
.euis:. o7eR s!Io c sss1
December D. Al 65i
,yanuarv 80 $50
February $50 S225
March $50 S277
- ADr;l {nominaI) So
49,. ~. So. g. 81 S 2S @
June -. ). :. ~ S. 81 .s. 8 40
July s. 80 $50
$50 August .........s .{........ S.lS liz ~
sno epeId quiet middiing III uplands. SIS;
middling Gulf. $50: sales. 500 bales
The cotton market opened steady. at, a
s to 10 points advance. with some OF the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

NEW YORK, November 2s.-Dry-
Goods-Only a slight attendance of buyers
here to-day. and store trade poor, but
orders have brought sales UP to about
the average. Print-cloths steady. Linen
r,liet, but firm Burlaps very scarce in
light-WeiEhts. and prices advancing:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE. MARKET.

The general conditions of the market
Yesterday were more active. owing to the
clear. cold weather Both live and dressed
poultry were quoted trif1e higher and
We're : in demand Rabbits were on the
market in goodly numbers and sold rap aL !.
Than,ssgivine hunters the market with
game Viii be plentiful The receipts of
fruit were heavy. but not enough to
lower the prices, except on Malaga
cranes. which are now quoted from s.
to ST a barrel.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
RAILROAD NOTES.

The Interstate Commerce Commission n
its preliminary report for the year ended
June So 1862. gives some interesting sra
t;sttcs of the income CT railways operating
.945 miles OF road IN the United states.
THIS mileage is practica lly the total rail-
,-ay mileage in the country. The passen-
ger earnings we're si-o 42s1s5. the freight
earnings $3.50 32+sa3 The total gross
earning. amounted to sl.71i, 754 go. which
is at the rate of ss.T3s per mile The
operating expenses were IT 1hs. 40 Of
IS sE oer mile The ne. earnings were
ca r.irgs were s51. sa5 Az greater than dn-
ring the previous year.
a rev tref,. will he rim bv the Southern
"a irway between WASHINGTON and jack
so,vt,se ON and afte- nscenher lat. ieav-
Ing washington at inst n. VI, daily.
Darsrrs the r,id-wirtsr season. hr<tn-#
ring Janrars 18th, the Southern WIFI nui
ON .se ..pssm Limited" between New
York. washington. Jacksonville. and ST.
Augustine
LEGAL NOTICES
- u Szr TT. aTrr cn ss Sch.
s.asp, III. TIiE 18Th DAT OF SovEN.
Ietehs. NORRIS I. Plaintiff.
,,,,, r. MORT, Defendant.
t e.rns ehisct %. this ssit Is for the plains
tsfs 10 obtain .diSarcs q y!nculo rnatrt-
m s.. r.a~, the s,esesfant
And affidavit hevirs been made end
e.isd sstha. TIC s,essr.su-t. Is a ran-gest-
dent OF the State Of S1rgtssis Y Is Or
dare.l that she Go sppear here w1shtn
OF this order. ard DO what Is necessary
to protect her interests In this suit.
s 49, CHARLES Q. sAv1IIE
Clef
w. II. HeyeridSe. d, q. no g 111l
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
RICHMOND oRAIN MARKET.
Richmond. Va. November IS. 1903
Quotations Furnished by Richmond Grain
Exc hangs J
MARINE 1xTELLIGExCE.

PORT OF RICHMOND. VA. NOvEM.
Der q. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes, Norfolk.
merchandise and passengers: Old Doulin-
Ton Line
Schooner ]. B. Taylor. Moss. James
river straw and hay: E. A. Saunders &c
Son.
Dredge City of Richmond. Terrell.
Norfolk.
SAILED
Steamer Winyah ONeil. Philadelphia,
Pa, merchandise and passengers: Clyde
Line.
Steamer Pocahontas Graves. Norfolk
and Jamss-rlver landings. msrcha nc:s<
and passengers: Virginia Navigation Com
pnny
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk,
merchandise and passengers; Old Dom1n.
ion Line.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, VA,
NOVEMBER %. 1902
(By celegraph.J
ARRIVED.
Steamer soestdyk, Rotterdam and Ana-
sterdam.
SAILED.
Barge Ohio, Benerly.
Barge 6. p Sheffield. Providence.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
cOTTONsCED-Ou.

NEW. YORK, November 2S.-There was
10 change in cottonseed-o oil. the market
ruling firm. and offered sparingly on spot;
prime crude here nominal; prime summer
yellow. $2SG7s29; prime summer yellow.
s,3GIf@S37; off-summer yellow, S551sT $685.:
prime wn4te. s40 prime winter yellow. $40
Msi015 prime meal. s26.50as27. nominall;'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
REAL ESTATE SALE.

e. A. Catlin sold yesterday a four.
room frame dwelling. No 1o6 Denny street,
Fulton, to A. NJ. Page, for $500.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
NAVAL. STORES

NAVAL STORES.
SAVANNAH, GA, November t2S.-Tur-
pentine--F'irin at SIC; receipts. 2.4I
casks; sales, S07 casks: exports, 1,5V7
casks.
Kosin-Firm: receipts, $40 barrels;
sa,es. 1882 barrels; exports, 1850 barrels.
Quote: a, e, c. and D, $1.40; E, sl.i5: +,
81 50; G, S1.sU; H. s1.s0 I, sos; +, $2.55.
NJ $500: n, $50; window-glass! 1915;
water-White, $i.1o.
CHARLESTON, S. c.. November IS
T'urpcntine-Firm at 5o1zc.; sales, $50
Rosin-B. C, D. F. and H, S1.a5; sales,
900 barrels.
WILMINGTON, N c.. November Is
Spirits Turpentine-Firm at 501sc. bid;
Rosin-Firm at S1.soQs1.a5; receipts, 1874
Crude .Turpentine-Firm at s1.75as3.oo;
Tar-Firm at $50; receipts, s21 barrels
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
PRODUCE MARKET.

CHICAGO, ILL, November 2s.-Therc
was a fair trade in wheat to-day, but
after an early, advance there. was a re-
action. and the close was weak. Dece.n-
Der being 3sGt1sc. lower and May AIssc
lover. December corn closed &c higher
with oats UNCHANGED. January provisions
closed from 5@1h to 1015c. higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening. Highest. Lowest. Closing
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
sa.1oara Air-Line secnr;ties.

BALTIMORE, ND, November 2S.-Sea-
hoard Airline common 2s1A@27: Sea-
board. preferred. 46 asked; seaboard
bondS AS S3MS4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

week OF November. increased s1.9oo which
Is believed to mark a turn IN the decrease
reports that have been the rule recently,
on account OF coal troubles along that
system.
Secretary shaw's Recommendations on
currency reforin Will tcnd TO req ssure bus
mess interests
a prominent New York broker said yes
teraay that prices were as lev rs he ex-
pceted 10 see them for some time to
,nfDa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Uut w e HaVe It.
It's unusual to f1nd the long
overcoats in variety Of differ
ent colors, but we have them.
We have confidence enough
IN our own experiences and in
the taste OF our Customers to
secure certain number OF
extreme patc4rne-odd effects
and strikingsnovelties. II this
S what you want come in be-
fore these are picked out.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

MAPKETS--MONE STOCKS, BONDS, Pr

more active positions selling up to 10
points on as good ca bles as expected,
and bad weather conditions in most parts
of the @South. Texas reported, range
Of temperature from IS to IS. while other
localities reported the seVerest weather
of the season. with sleet ana cold rams
practically stopping any further promise
of top-crop growth. Following the open
ing call the market was irregular. with
in a range Of 5 to 10 points on the more
active months, with the trading largely
of a professional character. III GOOD part
for evenng-up outstanding contracts. IN
anticipation Of the bureau report due TO
make its appearance December 3D. Pend.
ing the publication Of this report. the
entire cotton trade is showing. caution
and the volume OF business is light. To-
days transactions were confined to about
20c, 900 bales In the afternoon buying
picked up a little on the weakened fig
uEes, which were more bu!iisn than ex-z
pected. With Secretary Hester making the
"n sight" moven ent 3O7, 0Vo bales, against
:21, COS bales last year, while Super1nten-s
dent Kings figures make the movement
S9S GOO against $50, 455 last year. Azlargs.
estimate Tor receipts at New Orleans for.
Tomorrow however, held the upward
movement in check. and grew to be fac
tor in closing the: market at about the
lowest figures Of the session..
WEEKLY COTTON MOVEMENT.
The following statistics on the move
ment Of cotton for the week ending No
venber 2sth were compiled by the New
n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Bid Asked.
STATE SECURITIES
North Carolina AZ. C:.,;1 go ia O., 90
Va. Centuries. 2-3. c. & R.19e1 sS1A 99A
RAILROAD BONDS
Ca, So. and Fla, con. SIS. 1919 Sas NY ~
Nor ard Western Ry. As. 1886 100
PetershC. class a IS. r. c. 1926 Us
Petersb'g Glass B 6's. r: C.1N6 i26
Rich. and Neck 1st SIPS IS
Seeh A irIit CON list 1870 s. IS
Seah Airline col. tr. SIS. 1911 1o1A
RAILROAD STOCKS
seaboard Airline, pref.....1Oo 20 70
Seaboard Airline. com. ...1c0 2sA 271a
Southern Railway, pref. 100 -
PANK STOCKS
American National .........,1 100 125 90,
Broad-Street Bank .......... 70 2o!s
CIV Bank Observation-Disclosures. . s.
FIRST National ............. 100 2o5
Merchants National .......1oo 300
M METROPOLITAN Bank of Va. Is IS 2',1
National Bank of Va....... loo lSo
Planters National ..........l.f a:o
Rich Trust and S. D. Co...loo l3S los
Southern Trust Co........... llO !!4h
Union Bank of Richmond. so 1853
Virginia Trust Co. ..loo 10
INSURANCE COMPANIES
Virginia Fire and. Marine. p g
MISCELLANEOUS
American Loco. pref. 100 80
Amer. Loco. com.....,....-.10 100 n
Va-C Car. Chem, pref, p: CLEO 100 ls 81 2 g.
Va.-Carolina Chem, com....1oo GlA c2k
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
CD. WOOD,
Stock Broker,
as. i2lh ST., Richmond, Va.
Daily Market Ls'.sr Mailed on Ap-
p'ica'ion.

good body. that found it could not be
done. When tobacco has too much body
1t will invariably darken after being cured
bright It Is an excellent crop of filters.
Mr.. Edmunds says the farmers of his
county are in good condition this year.
The corn crop was good. the cattle are IN
fine condition and all the people have
money and plenty OF provisions to last
for a year.
PETERSBURG TOBACCO MARKET.
PETERs3GRG. VA. November IT,
Specializing receipts, this week break
shs record in Petersburg. The sales
segregated 2.r1n.No and prices ranged an
high as go; Medium grades We're. not
quite so stiff to-day. but the market has
acid up remarkably well under the heavy
offerings. Market active at quotations.
Common iugs ...................S3 55eais I 50
Good Tugs Observation-Disclosures. 5 Coo TOD
snort leal ;;.......-.......-.... o.g o0
Coed ITO fine shipping Leaf. 10 COO Is 90
PETERSBURG COTTON MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA November 2S-
Especial )-Eeceipts full and market
steady at s1sc. for mtdd!ins.
PETERSBURG PEANUT MARKET.
PETERSBURG. VA. November H.
tSpeciall-Spanish firm at 79c.: receipts
Inoderate. Vlrginias quiet at 2ta12ssc-
for good stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Quotations turrisaed b. Thomas Branch
& Co. 8ansara ard Brokers'.
Members New York Stock and Cotton
r-yctg>,. -es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Futures We're dull. Yesterdays advance
n deliveries a Liverpool was family re-
fiscTfG. on this side and taken II CON
1cctson with the first general heavy
frost forna ton N the cotton belt. Hoped
:! Q lend a mildly ficner tone TO the Amer
!can market to-day. The local ma IKE:
opened 3 TO points above Wednesdav's
closing figures, and thereafter tiuctuated
over 2 fairly wide range. hut with :
values at the close ret point up 10 !
down. compared with Wednesdays prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
RICHMOND STOCK EXCHANGE.

Richmond, Va, November &c. 1902.
a3
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29
!. FIGURES FOR MONTH.

w. D. CUSHMAN.
Supervisor OF Sales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Gain.
The following arc the total net receipts
Of cotton ct all ports. since September
ist: Galveston 1091, i&1 bales; New Or
!eans S4i,5S1; Mobile. 1oN,1i; Savannah,
ttlsSs; Charleston. 1856; Wilmington
!6,zia; Norfok. 21.Hs: Baltimore, a,A92:
.,eT Nor.. l2,5I: Boston. 1879; Newport
news, 1888: Philadelphia, 8 800; Bruins
vysak 40.s6i Ferna rGina. 50: Pensacola.
1855; Port Arthur, 7516l: Port Town
send. 31126: San F'rancizcn. u. 3i6: Port
land, Ore, i,54:. Total. 3,557. I55 bales.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

, The United Fruit Company. it is said.
imports to this country from the island
OF Jamaica bananas aggregating IS 900
punches daily.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

Twelve crates Of new Florida wax snap
bccns were received yesterday from
Arcadia ny Edward L. Frost g. Co. These
beans are among the first OF that kind
to- arrive on the market this season
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-29

The growers are holding back accounts
for the present scarcity of Florida
oranges. It is said that these oranges
sweeten greatly after. one touch of cold
v-aa ~ ~,~
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09
The Strange Disappearance Of Famous Pine

To many people who smoke their
pipes often become great keepsakes
and are handled with the .tenderest
care, but seldom is It that one has a
history attached to Il as legendary a.
pipe at present in the possession of
an old man in Riverside, RI.
This pipe Is made of black birch,
and after somewhat peculiar design,
the bowl being supported by two email
leet carved in the wood. The owner
OF this historic and touring pipe
bought II a half century ago, and after
using ii about four years II one day
very mysterlously disappeared.
Back In the days half a century ago
the owner used to tell quaint legend
about II, which he revived when he re.
coyered-the pipe. The story goes that
1t was one time the property of King
Philip, the famous Indian chief. who
reigned in the Mount Hope territory
more than two centuries ago, and that
1t was taken from his body after his
death at an Indian battle in 1876.
The present owner tells that the
man from whom he got the pipe firm.
ly believed the story that 1t belonged
to King Philip for years, When the
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09

present owner laid II down one day,
over forty years ago and went to look
for II again 1t had apparently walked
away. and after several close searches
he gave up finding II, until one day re.
Gently he was visiting an old lady
friend, who suddenly got up and left
the room, soon returning and handing
the pipe over his shoulder. Much to
the old mans establishment his old,
old pipe had again come to life. He
pressed his friend for an explanation.
and was merely told that she had
found II the other day while cleaning
house, and knew nothing about II pre-
vious ownership.
The old man then questioned the
husband of his friend as to how he
came into possession Of 1t, but could
fnd out nothing further than that the
husband had bought II from an old
sailor at Bristol. As Bristol was g
seaport of some importance several
years ago, the pipe has probably trav-
eled nearly or quite around the globe
since the owner laid it down forty
years ago, and With its history on its
travels, this pipe probably has no par.
allel in the biographies of smoking
utensils.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09
QUEEREST OF GAMBLING GAMES

Mho or what is this "Lloyds" that
hgures almost daily in the cable dis
patches printed in American news
papers? says the Philadelphia North
American. The uninitiated have been
puzzling deeply over the question since
II was announced that the concern had
insured King Edwards life for six days
IRON the date of the recent operation.
Don't be astonished at anything YOU
read about the "Lloyds" system of in
surance. They haven't any system.
The concern is the most remarkable.
incomprehensive. unconseryatiye. han.
py-go-lucky, ragtime institution iu
John Bulls domains.
"Lloyds" will take a chance on any,
thing, from the genuineness OF an al
legged Panama hat to the number of
minutes a stricken monarch can cling
to life. "Lloyds" is the most gigantic
betting institution in the world.
Parliamentary attention was called
to the queerness OF its proceedings long
ago, but as commission appointed TO
investigate could not find cause to con-
denim the methods employed, ''Lloyds"
continued to flourish and stake money
on the most extraordinary risks, losing
heavily at times, but, like most pro-
fessional gamblers, winning largely in
the long run.
"Lloyds" sprang into existence early
In the seventeenth century. 1t owed its
origin to the fact that one Edward
Lloyd kept coffee house In Tower
street, where sea captains and ship
owners congregated to talk shop"
Gradually the coffee feature was elimi-
mated and the place was given up en-
tirely TO speculation ON the fate of
ships and cargoes in transit I
There were seventy-nine members Of |
this original Lloyds, and their method
was to risk certain sum on the safe |
arrival OF an incoming or outgoing yes
sci. II the ship reached port safely, |
the merchants who had assumed part
Of the risk received a percentage OF the |
profits in accordance with the amount
they had agreed to pay in the event oil
disaster.
From this coffee house origin grew
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09


/ the immense association known todav
simply as "Lloyds," numbering nearly
thousand members and prepared to
insure anything on which there Is a
prospect or winning a reasonable
premium. The members do business
on their own account whenever thew
please the association merely stipu-
iatihg that each shall deposit $25, 200 as
guarantee OF financial responsibility.
mere are some Of the odd things on
winch members OF the great gambling
association have taken a chance:
insured the life OF Napoleon for one
month at premium OF per cent.
Guaranteed the owners of Jumbo, the
Dig circus elephant, against loss in case
ne died on the voyage from England to
america.
Agreed TO pay famous singer the
cost OF her gowns In case Queen Vic
'orla uied before series Of concerts
were gwen
Guaranteed the Prince OF Wales ju-
oiiee stamps would be a popular issue.
insured a glass bed packed in twenty
cases and shipped to an Oriental poten-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09
FAMOUS TOASTS

Drink to me only with thine eyes.
And | will pledge with mine;
or leave kiss but in the cup
And I'll not look Tor wine.
The thirst that from the soul doth rise
Doth ask drink divine;
But might | OF Jove's nectar sup,
would not change from thine.
From Celia. Ben Johnson.
Weret the last drop In the well,
AS gasped upon the brink,
Ere my fainting spirit fell,
lis to thee that ! would drink.
Lord Byron to Thomas Moore.
| drink as the Fates ordain II.
Come, fill 1t, and have done with
rhymes;
FIJI up the lonely glass and drain 1t
In memory OF dear old times.
William Makepeace Thackeray.
Ladies Toast: The soldiers OF America.
Their arms our defense, our arms their
reward.
Fall in, men, fall in
Let us have wine and women, mirth
and laughter,
sermons and soda water the day after
Don Juan. Lord Byron.
Then I'LL the bowl-away with gloom!
Our joys shall always last;
For hope will brighten days to come,
And memory gild the past!
Thomas Moore.
And here's to the housewife that's
thrifty!
Let the toast pass
Drink to the lass:
I'll warrant she'll prove an excuse for
the glass.
School for Scandal. Sheridan
Here's to bride and mother-in-law,
here's to groom and father-in-law,
Here's to sister and brother-in-la
Here's to friends and friends-in-law,-.
May none of them need an attorney-at-
law.
May the British Lion have his talons
by the noble bill of the |
american Eagle, and be taught to play |
upon the Irish Harp, and the Scotch |
Fiddle that music which is breathed by !
every empty shell that lies upon the
shores of green Columbia!
Martin Chuzzlewit."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-08-09
cENTuRYs GREATEST WORK.

Many of the most eminent Germans
were recently asked to express their
opinion as to which was the greatest
work Of the last century and their
answers, when classified. showed that
the majority attached tho most import
ance TO the following achievements:
l. The establishment OF the German
empire.
2. The proclamation of the rights Of
man.
8. The discovery of steam as a mo-
tive power
L. Applied electricity.
5, The discovery of narcotics and OF
aLt!sepsia.
G. The PRONUNCIATION OF the modern
scientific method OF judging things,
which Is based on exact observation
8, The discovery of the spectral
analysis,