davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

MAChlNE NV Isl.
LINEN THREAD, SPOOL COTTON, OIL, &C.
We have and shall Keep in stock &C our
Central Once, and Agencies, ton spOois Of
various sizes, Twist Of all sizes and cOlors-
Linen Thread, Spool Cotton, Oil, and all
other articles Necessary Ia the use Of oar
machines.
We wish Il understood that We manufae-
ture the Twist sJld by us; that We shall aim
10 have 10 excel In qualify and exceed II
quantity, for given price, that Of otnS~
manufacturers, aud thai tiie Twist mads1
Us In our new and extensive mills. suppl
- they are with the most improved m4ehfn
cry and SIX. lied labor can be relied on FOE
the desirable qualities Of Uniformity 0fsiBs,
svsness, length Of thread a. marked on each
pool, strength, excellence Of cOlcr, an4
beauty OF finish.
THE SINGER MANUFACTURIN0 CO.,
No. - Broadway, New YORK
JOSsELYN BRUsS, agents
% Woodward Ave, Detroit, Mica
ID. q. WILSON, Agent,
nS7-tL TIFFTN. o,
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

FOR SALE-HOuse and Lot on lst Mon
roe street. The house Is long. and well suit
I'd for one OF two families. A good ciSfern
and choice Guit trees on the Lot. Good To-
eatiOni price low and terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
TuF FOI.DTVg cAsrs
re ArTACHMENrs

The New Family 1iaclire may be had In
4 variety OF folding CUvers- and Cases. some
show in polished surface only the grain and
tint Of wood, while others are finished In ali
the elaboration Of art
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

II = = AL y ~ ID
For Hsmming, Telling kuiiiins, Braiding
Binding, COrdtng, Gathering, Tucking, EIn-
OrOidsring, and 50 fOrtn, are not only num-
srOus, but now brought 70 great perfection.
Most Of them can be attached Or detached by
a simple move Of the hand. The qualify VI
the work can only be fully Appreciated "a
observation and sxamiuafiOu.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

FOR SALE.-Eighty acres, 50 Of which are
Cleared aud under g0Od cultivation One
I young orchard Of choice fruit trees; good
rame house, barn and other out-buildinyS.
/ Terms easy.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29
Real Estate Agency
Real Estate Bought and Sold
ON TEE-
Most Reasonable Ternrs.

! have made arrangements with Eastern
Papers OF extensive circulation, 10 advertise
III property placed on my books for sale
The additional advantages ac-Taiug from
advertising in Eastern Papers viii readily
occur 70 the observing.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1870-12-29

with her feet upon the fender,
And her face upon her hand,
LIttIe Gretchel sits and muses.
m her German fatherland-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
FRIGHTFUL EXPLOSION.
An Enormous Mass of Iron Blown Over the
H0usetops.


The boiler of Decker & Co.'s paper factory,
New York, exploded at 1910 p. NJ. yesterday,
and set fire to the building which was speedily
burned to the ground. The adjoining building,
No. 513, was also partially burned. On the re-
turn of John Donnelly, the engineer, from his
dinner, he found the boiler leaking. He set to
work without delay to endeavor to prevent any
accident.
William Wright and George Hussey were in
the engine room at the time. While the engi-
neer was inspecting the boiler 1t exploded with
o tremendous detonation, and the entire boiler
was carried through the roof of the building,
and after rising sixty feet in the air. fell through
the roof of the adjoining building, belonging to
Chamberlain d Roe, and after striking the in
side wall of their boiler house, fell to hori-
zontal position, carrying away small scaffold-
ing and several steam pipes.
1T was marvel that it did not result in two
explosions, for If it had fallen two feet to the
right of where it lay, it must have smashed in
the conical boiler belonging to Messrs. Cham
berlain q Roe
Mr.. Trout their engineer, who has beeg fifty
years in the business, had a marvellous escape.
Mr.. Trout says that he was standing in the spot
where the exploded boiler now lies, when he
heard the explosion, which was quickly followed
by storm of bricks and other rubbish. He
took the hint, and, as he describes it himself,
went on deck" Mr.. Trout is an old salt, but
says that he never before had such narrow
escape.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
Philadelphia Trade Repors.

TUESDAY, Feb. 1b.--The Flour market is quiet at
yesterdays quotations There is no shipping de-
mand and the home consumers manifest no disp0s-
ton to purchase beyond their immediate wants.
Sales of 700 bbs., including supernne at tAoo ex-
tras at s4'69H H@4T6; Iowa, Wisconsin, and Minne-
sofa extra family at s6@5'16: Pennsylvania do. do
at s5 25@67b; Indiana and Ohio do. do. at IS ESQ
696; and fancy brands at s6o0@T'50, according 70
quality. Rye Flour may be quoted at s4'75.
The demand for Wheat is quite light with mode
rate offerings. Sales OF 1850 bushels Pennsylvania
req az SitoSITo; wnise NJ o ranges aTon siSoSgI oo
firm, and prime dry lots are In good demand. Sales
Of 5000 bushels new yellow at S8@91c In the cars and
from stores, and 1000 bushels do aoat at 93c Oats
steady, with sales of 5000 bushels Pennsylvania
at b4955c. u eaer.
In Barley and Malt, no sales were reported
Bark--In the absence Of sales, we quote No.
Quercitron at $40 per ton.
Whisky is frmer. We quote wood and IRON
bound Western at CSC @S1.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
STAGE TROUBLES.

Singular Affections of n Theatrical Company.
A strange series of troubles happened to the
III. On Tuesday, George Beach one OF its
actors, lost his only child. On Wednesday
night, during the performance, Manager Fender
had occasion TO cross the stage just as the trap
tripped and fell, the trap catching his hand and
crushing the bones.
On Thursday night he appeared beeind the
scenes with his arm in sling. The audience
encored one of the tableaux. The red fire used
10 give elect having nearly burned out, Mr..
Fender seized bottle which he supposed con-
tanned more colored fire, but which, unfortu-
nately, was filled with gunpowder and poured
the contents into the pan. An explosion fol-
lowed, and the glass few in all directions. Two
fingers of his uninjured hand and one of his
toes were blown off. A piece of glass struck Mr..
Harry Entworth and cut his clothes, but did not
ipiure him. Mr.. Fender is very popular with
the dramatic profession, who win regret the
accidents.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
LEGAL IMTnLLIaHMcH.
Quarter Sessions Judge Paxson.
THE SANGUIEARY BURGLAR.


This morning the desperate James Parks
assault and battery with intent to kill Henry
Meyers.
The facts of discovering the fellow in the
house of Frederick Meyers & Co., at Carpenter
and Clairmont streets, last Saturday evening
his discovery by Mr.. Henry Meyers, the strug-
gle between the two in the dark, and the
wounding of the latter and capture of the for
mer were given to the court by the witnesses
as they have already been detailed in our local
columns. Mr. Meyers himself appeared in
court with both arms bandaged
Having heard all the evidence, Judge Paxson
directed the prisoner to stand up, and said that
his own confession showed him to be a bad, a
desperate, and dangerous man, and that 1t was
but by the mercy of God that he was not to-day
in the dock to answer the charge of murder
He was very fit subject for seclusion,
and should receive the penalty OF the
law in its fulness. He sentenced
him TO pay a fine of $1,000 and undergo an
imprisonment of sixteen years and six months
in the Eastern Penitentiary, the longest sentence
of imprisonment that has been imposed In this
court since the trial of Mary Reeder.
The prisoner said he was not a bad or despe-
rate man. though he had committed this fearful
| crime lHe had gone into the house for the pur-
| pose of stealing, but he had no intention of
| shooting. He was originally from Cincinnati,
| Ohio, but had been roaming about away from
| home for nine years. He was not sound, and
would ask the Court to direct some learned ply
sician to examine him but half an hour, when
| the truth of his assertion would be established.
The Judge however, said he had acted upon
| no knowledge of the prisoners previous cha
| racter, but simply upon the case as it appeared
| in Court, and could take no further steps in the
matter.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
POLYGAMY IN POUGHKEEPSIE.
MOman-AOM She Pmf Her Foot Into It.

Dying Wife Giving Her Husband 70 Another
Woman-How she Pat Her Foot Into IL.
just In the outskirts OF Poughkeepsie lives a man
by the name or warren who, for years, has enjoyed
plurality OF wives, much to the disgust OF the en-
tire neighborhood. Warren, many years ago, mar
red young lady and for years they lived on In per-
feet harmony but one day she sckened, and she
and her friends supposed she would die. At this
crisis she became anxious about the welfare OF her
husband, and busied herself In selecting her sue
cessor, VINO was 10 share with Warren the joys OF
matrimonial bliss This dlficuty she at last over
follow in her footsteps.
once settled in her mind, she desired the twain to
be made one nesn even before her death, that she
might be made e. happy in her last moments They
sick woman having her hearts wish 0ratifed turned
to die but 1t was not to be- for she much 70
the astonishment OF all parties rapidly grew better
and soon recovered her health only to lind her hus-
band given TO another
This was more than the woman baroaned for. but
the two females fixed up the matter and Il was
agreed that they would live in harmony n the same
house, and thus they lived for some years. Both
the other nve Some OF these children are grown-up
men and women at the present time n
About six months ago the women quarreed and
the husband was called on TO settle the difficulty and
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
FROM NEW YORK.
Fire MT Astoria.

Fire mt Astoria.
New YORK, Feb. 15.--The Nassau Oil Works
and O'Conner's ice house were destroyed by FIRE
this morning, and man named Dorset perished
in the flames.
IncendIary Fire at POughkeepsie.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. Y, Feb. 15.-Frank Tre-
maine's carpenter shop, at Wappinger's Falls,
was designedly set on fire last night aud de-
stroyed. Loss, $2500; covered by insurance.
New York Money and stock Markets.
NEW YORK, Feb 15.-Stocks very strong. Money
easy at sos per cent Gold, l19x. Five.
twenties, 1864, coupon, 1l4H; do. 1854 do, l14%
11sH do 1858, 1lB1S; 1040s 1l1X Virginia 6s new,
S6M Missouri 6s, slA Canton Company, 5sk; Cum
trail and Hudson River, 9s%; Erie, 25A Reading,
9e%; Adams Express 69A; Michigan Central, 12l /;
Michigan Southern, ssA; Illinois Central, 1875 I;
Island 122H; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 191; West
ern Union Telegraph, 34%.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
OBITUARY.
Charles nnrnna.


Charles Durang, a wel-known, and AZ one VINE
quite noted actor Of Philadelphia died at his resi-
dence In this city, this morning. He was born In
Philadelphia, December 4, 1874, and was conse-
quenty In his seventysixth year. His father, John
Durang, was a native OF Lancaster county who be-
came member OF the old America company at the
South Street Theatre in 1885, He was principally
celebrated as a dancer and pantomimist HIS son
Charles was pupil OF Mr.. Francis of the old Ches-
nut Street Theatre. and made his first appearance at
the Chestnut in 1903, as dancer In The
Tale Of Mystery. He has since been
actor, author, prompter stage-manager,
and baletmaster In almost every respectable
theatre tn The United States He was almost the
only survivor OF the old Chestnut Street Company
who served under Warren & Wood, Lamb, Coil,
haywood, R0wbotham, and other wel-known
managers Of the olden time or late years he has
pursued the profession OF dancng-master in this
city. He was q man OF some literary ability, and
was the author Of "History OF the Philadelphia
Stage, from 1852 to 1854" very volumnous work,
which was published in the Sunday Dispatch, and
which ran through period OF several years. AS an
actor he was contemporaneous with Cooper, Mrs.
Wetlock, Warren, Jefferson, Wood and others whose
names are now classic, but who themselves have
long since passed away. He had brother Ferdi-
nand, who died in 1881, who was quite dashing
young actor in his day. His sister Charlotte was a
dancer in the Chestnut Street Theatre in 1910 and
died in 1894. Another sister, Juliet Catharine who
married Frank Cooley, was a sprightly young
actress in chambermaid and brunette parts. She
died In 1S49. Another brother, Augustus, was cele-
brated in youth the Tiny STAR but he afterwards
abandoned the profession and went to sea, where
he was lost The architect Durang, Of this city, s
aon of the deceased.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
FECHTER'S i" HAMLET
The Performance Lacks Genius-So Far from
Being n Fresh Conception, IL is Entirely Con-
venti0ual. .......

The Performance Lacks Genius-So Far from
Being N Fresh Conception IL is Entirely Con-
ventiOnai.
Mr.. Fechter's intelligence, ardor, earnestness,
skillful method, and precision of finish are
patent and beyond question. But man may
have all these graces, and more too, and still
lack the essential grace which is the round of
sovereignty" James Montgomery was good
sacred poet; but nobody mistakes Montgomery
for Milton. To consider form, at the outset,
would be to rank detail above wholeness. AS in
poetry so in acting. Mr.. Fechter's accuracy of
costume and mastery of stage business were not
points TO be first regarded. What we looked
for, in the beginning was some evidence of
genius in Mr.. Fechters acting-for the
sympathetic, informing, electrical spirit
that is, which makes men great and which we
had been led to suppose was possessed by this
actor in an extraordinary degree Aud that we
did not find in either his "Ruy Bias" or his
"Legarderc," and We do not find 1t in his
Hamlet" What we do find Is well-studied
and well-executed ideal of the character, differ
ing in no important particular from the eonyen-
tional Hamlet" of the stage. Mr.. Fechter, 1t is
true, wears yellow hair, and is physically stout;
and the Danes are a yellow-hsired people, and
the "Queen" says that "0ur SON Is fat" Stout
"Hazaiets," though, have been seen before; and
Kemble's portrait, If the original is to be
trusted. wore yellow hair. There is nothing ex-
traordinary in this. What we look for In
"Hamlet" is poetry. We do not see that
in the Hamlet" of Mr.. Fechter. The
test scenes are Ln6 ''CnOet scenes. MT.
Fechter treats them in an entirely conventional
manner. The great act of this tragedy is the
third. Mr.. Fechter was as mechanical as a cog
wheel throughout the whole of it. All old actors
do the same business in this part. Mr.. FeehteI
did nothing that we have not seen before unless
it was to hold up the portrait OF Hamlets father
as a barrier against the aftectonate demonstra.
tion of the half-crazed Queen-and this, under
the circumstances, is a stage trick AS to his
readings, the discussion of them would be non
ff.rN Mr. EaOh AOaq nnf I'll nl.io
part of his performance is sung. This was wei
enough in French melodrama, but it win no
do in Shakespeare.
Mr. Fechter is not great actor and IL seem
proper that that should be said. His Hamlet
Is like the "Hamlets" OF great many othe
performers. 1t has many good points, but
lacks genius. What we expect in Hamlet"
mental craze. A man who has seen spirit
never afterwards sane. In the character Q
'iHamlet" the chief elements are intellectus
spirituality oyerwrought imagination, mournfu
lassitude, princely pace, sad, quaint humor, an
sombre dignity. OF course no man can spea
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
M'FARLAND.
| The Line of Argument to be Adopted by the

The Line Of Argumcnt to be Adopted by the
It Is announced that the theory OF the defense in
the Mcfarland trial, to commence March Z, will be
to prove that far back 1868 Mr. Richardson and
his friends began their finally successful work OF
impressing himself and their toiut principles upon
Mrs: Mcfarland; @ also that taat In II the n practical ALL
Many incidents hitherto unknown except to a few,
are for the first time to be brought to light in this
investigation, and will be sought TO be established,
going to show herlong time ago estrangement from
him. and her studious Misrepresentation OF their Cir
cumstances and their mutual relations.
To this end inquiry Is likely to be instituted In
regard to Mrs. McFarland's first public appearance
as reader and declaimer in Trenton, N. j., in
1904 The defense processes to be able TO prove
that at that period the lady suddenly appeared ut
the quiet capital Of New jersey that she ngratated
herself into the good graces OF several literary and
leading gentlemen OF the town. such as Messrs.
Chaven, Professor Phelps, Governor Olden, Chan
cellor Grum, Henry X. Pierce and that unce their
Quoted series OF readings in the Middle School
Hall and Temperance Hall, respectively.
Moreover, that the representations then submitted
were that her husband, who was stated to be an
educated and elegant Irish lawyer, was wholly
duced circumstances, and that her friends and her
necessities had tmpelled her to appear as public
said comnrise the names of Hon Horace Greeley
Mr. Samuel Sinclair, Mr.. Albert ID. Richardson, and
other persons Of like pursuits and similar notoriety.
The defense will not carry out all these purposes,
unless they succeed, as they propose, in showing
that those readings OF Mrs MeFarlands, in Trenton,
without the knowledge and consent OF her hus-
band; also that her husbands means were at that
time sufflcent to provide for herself aud the ch :
dren in comfort that her husband was no paralytc,
never was, nor has heen; that Mrs. McFar-
lands OF Messrs. Richardson's, Sinclair's, aad
Greeley's names, as long back as then, was sur
prise to her husband who was unaware that Uhey
knew his wife, or she them, and that such use Of
them, said is at least indicative OF an intimacy
for longer period than has hitherto been main
tanned, or thought TO be capable OF being esta-
blished.
This Trenton episode will be startling point in
the defense. II is given out that there will be no
gap OF time left unaccounted for, and the presence
of Richardson q visitor and friend Of Mrs. McFar
land will be traced week by week and month by
month and year by year from the time when Rich
ardson escaped from Confederate captivity down to
the event when he mortally shot In the Tribune
ofice. great deal OF the facts, alleged facts,
have been already published. There is declared,
however, to be lot OF new testimony, which dove
tails into this theory of the defense Of serial aud
successive and systematic estrangement OF Mrs.
Mcfarland by Richardson.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
SECOND EDITION
LArnsT nx TnLuaRAPH.
California Advices--R Railway Matters
on the Pacific Coast-San Fran
cisco Markets-Destruo-
tive Fires.
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
Railway OrrnnIvatIou.

p hiuIWny OfEnniXation.
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 14-The San Francisco
and Northern Central Railroad Company has
been organized. The incorporators are promi-
nent capitalists of this city. They propose to
build road from point near San Rafael to
Healdsburg, in Mendocino county.
Obituary.
Lance Nightingale, ex-State Comptroller Of
Nevada, died at Carson, Nevada, yesterday.
san Francisco Markets.
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. H.-Flour and wheat
quiet and unchanged. Legal-tenders, 81.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
FROM EUROPE.
This Mornings Quotations,

This Mornings Quotations.
By the Anglo American CG5ls.
LONDON, Feb l5-l1 A. M.-Consols for money
s2%, and for account, 99x: American securities
firm; u. 8. Fye-twenties OF 1869, 87sS
of 1866, cid, 81; Of 1851 S6A 10-405, Ssk (.
Stocks quiet; Erie Railroad, 20I Illinois Cen
tral, 110; Great Western, 80.
LONDON, Feb. 15.-Sugar dull.
BREMEN, Feb. ID Petroleum closed firm at seven
thalers. At Hamburg this evening Petroleum closed
fat
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 15-11 A. M.-Cotton opened
quiet. Middling uplands, 11hd. middling Orleans,
11Ad. The sales to-day are estimated at 10000
bales.
This Afteruoou's Quotations.
LONDON, Feb. 1b-i p. M.-American securities
quiet. U. s. Five-twenties OF 1861, SIN; of 1885,
old, s711; OF 1867, s6's 1O-4os saA; Erie Railroad
20X.
Paris, Feb. 10. The Bourse opened dull.
Rentes, T3f. 20c.
ANTWERP, Feb. l5-Petroleum opened nrm at
60f.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1880 p. M.-California wheat
$685. Id. red Western, Is. idols. Sd. winter
wheat, ss. bd. Receipts Of wheat for three days,
5000 quarters, nearly all American. Corn, 27s.
Cheese, 79s. Tallow, AS. Cd.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
DOUBLE SHEET-THREE CENTS.

prices higher Sales of city skies at 30 for the old
and at 100& for the new issues.
Reading Railroad was In great demand, and
large eales were made as high as 49sk, but closing
at H; Pennsylvania Railroad was quiet at 57155;
Lehigh Valley Railroad advanced aud sold up TO
54ss @64s1, an advance; Philadelphia and Erie
was offered for Minehill 13 for Catawissa, aud
3516, b. o., for preferred do
In the balance of the list there was nothing
doing save small sale of Second and Third
Streets Railway at 39el.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven q Bro No 20 8. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

with certainty of his ideal Of Hamlet" We
merely suggest what We expect TO find In the
actors personation of that character. Mr..
Fechter does not Hll our ideal, and, under those
circumstances, perhaps we had better let the
subject alone Many people do like Mr.. Fechter,
and II were q pity TO disturb their complacent
conviction. Hamlet was produced last night
with very good scenery and very good cast of
parts N Y Tribune to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
ARRIVED TnIs MORNING

Steamer Diamond State, Dennis, 10 hours from Bal
timore, with mdse. TO a, Greves, Jr.
Br. brig st. Greenough, Monroe, 19 days from Ma
tanzas, with molasses TO Thos. Watson a Sons.
sehr Mary Haley, Haley, days from New York,
Schr Tycoon, Cooper, day from Smyrna, Del,
with grain to Jas. L. Bewley Co. .A-r t
Schr John Nj. Clayton, Tunnel, day from FIRE.
derica, Del, with grain TO JAS L. Bewley Co.
Schr Admiral, Steelman, ~ days from Savannah,
with old iron 70 A. Whitney Il Sons
Schr w. Wilson, jenkins, from Salem, N. j. with
grain to A. G. Cattel & Co. q Ull.I fr-II f..u
Schr Il. G. Irwin johnson, from Salem, Mass
Schr Dr. John Bradley, Camp. from Wilmington,
Del lAn q ~
MEMORANDA
Steamship ri Cid, Nickerson, hence at New York
yesterday. -''.'Tl -
Schr j. M. Fitzpatrick, Smith, for Phadelphia.
sailed from Providence 18th inst.
Schr d. s. Siner, Huntey, for Philadelphia sailed
from Providence 18th inst. - f'7 N
Schr John ii. French, Burgess, IT DAYS from Aqua
dila, p. r., az New York yesterday Had been
days n. OF Hatteras with heavy weather; Feb T. lat
"a 30, long. TO- experienced hurricane from S.SE,
going round 10 NV, during which stove bulwarks
and sustained other slight damage. ,l... ~
yesterday. .fIL H7l
schr Ellen Holgate, Golding, for Philadelphia at
Hatteras Inlet 18th inst.
Schr M. Q. Lyons Corson, at Havana 7th nst. for
Delaware Breakwater.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15
This Afterno u's q Quotatious.
Baltimore Produce Market.

BALTIMORE, Feb. 16.-Cotton dull at 24xc. Flour
more active for low grades and rmer but prices are
unchanged. Wheat firm; Pennsylvania, 81 299i '26
Maryland, S40@1 10. Corn firm at csc. for white and
81. Provisions unchanged In every respect. Whisky
steady and scarce at e8a99c.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-02-15

ne espoused the cause Of the youngest wife, and u
was determined on by the two 70 get the old wue
out OF the house, which was speedily accomplished,
and she ie now doing housework in the neighbOr-
hood while the second wife enjoys the bed and
board that once was hers