davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Red Cedar Hedges.

A correspondent says there is no tim.
Der for hedges comparable to the red
cedar. 1t will do well in any soil with
little care at first. 1t is long lived,
and grows very rapidly. To propagate
it, gather the seed when ripe and pre-
pare the ground as for drilling garden
seeds. Plant the seed three quarters of
an inch deep, slightly manuring the soil
to force the growth at the start. The
seed is abundant in Maryland, and the
correspondent believes it will be valua-
BILE in many States where hedge trees
are becoming scarce.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
stable Manure and Rain-Water.

Here is an item worthy of more than
n casual reading Prof. Lawes, of En-
gland. has plot of experimental
meadow to which fourteen tons of stable
manure have been applied each year
since 1S43. Plants grown on this sur
face have absorbed all the rain-water, SO
that little or none has been discharged
by understands. Similar drains under
a mart of the meadow not MANFRED have
un freely several times a year" An
acre of long-manured land holds within
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
DiacolOred Linen.

When linen has become discolored,
rinse it in very blue water after wash
ing, and let it remain in the open air all
night. Repeat this treatment and ex-
posture for several days, until it has be-
come white.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Tonic Tea for Dyspeptics.

Camomile flowers, one ounce, queen
of the meadow, one ounce, skull cap,
one ounce ; pour over pint OF boiling
water and let it stand an hour or two,
then drink freely of the tea-it will in
crease the appetite and strengthen the
system.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
CansumntiOn of HAY.

The hay consumed by different ami
mails does not vary greatly from three
pounds daily for each hundred pounds
weight of the animals. The following
table is the result of various expert
ments by different persons, and will be
useful for farmers who wish to deter
mine by calculation beforehand how
their hay will hold out for the winter
500 feet of timothy hay in full bale
being about one ton:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

PRoF. ANDRRsoN's DERMADoR GooI
FOR NANNY son was taken with a swelling
on his leg, just above the ankle joint: paic
our family physician go for attending to it
with no benefit. Some time after l was adj
vised by friend to use "ASDHRsoN's DERMA
DOR" / used one bottle on tho swelling anc
effected a permanent cure.
A. s. RAILS, Standing Stone, Pa.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

OLE BULL, the famous violinist, says
that the MASON & HAMLIN Cabinet
Organs excel all instruments of the class
he has seen, and that the tones are so
fine as to be in CONTRAST with those of
other reed-organs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

HEADACHE, Languor and Melancholy generally
spring from Disordered stomach, Costiveness, or
Torpid Liver. Each may be readily removed by
DR.. ID. Jayne's Sanatve Pills, few doses OF which
will be found TO stimulate the Liver and Stomach to
healthy action, removing all Bliousness, and pro-
dncinR regular evacnations Of the bowels.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
THERE is scarcely any disease in which

THERE is scarcely any disease in which
purgative medicines are not more or less re-
qured, and much sickness and suffering might
of body prevails; besides, it soon generates
serious and often fatal Diseases which might
have been avoided by timely and judicious
use of DIR. Pierces Pleasant Purgatve Pellets,
or Tasteless, Coated, Concentrated Root and
Herbal Juice, Anti-Biious Granules-25 cents
by Druggists. 644
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

We SEE by the Chicago papers that
Proctor & GAMBLE have reduced the price of
their long established and popular brand
Notified German Soap, it's present price and
superior quality makes it the cheapest as well
as the best soap for consumers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

If JoHNsoN's ANoDYNE IMMINENT is
half az valuable AZ people say it is, no family
should be without it. Certainly no person, be
he lawyer, doctor, minister, or of any other
profession, should start on a journey without
it. No sailor, fisherman, or woodsman should
be without it. In fact, it is needed wherever
there is an ache, sprain, cut bruise, cough or
cold -ICom
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

THE PuREsT AND SWEETEST CoD-LIvER
OIL il Hazard Il Caswells, made on the sea
shore. from fresh, selected livers, of the Cod
only. by CAswELL. HAZARD Co, New York.
IL is absolutely pure and s,oeet Patients who
have once taken it prefer it to all others.
Physicians have decided it superior to all other
oils ia market.-[Com.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

thirty-six inches of the surface 1910
tons of water while the same area and
depth of similar ground unmanured
holds only 191 tons.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

FARMERS AND " HORSE MEN are con-
tinually inquiring what we know of the utility
of Slteriddn's Condition Po,oders, and in reply,
we would say, through the columns Of this
paper, that We have heard from hundreds who
have used them with gratifying results that is
also our experience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

CHILLs AND FEVER can only be cured by re-
moval of the cause. Shallenberger's Pills do this
instantly, and vigorous health is sure to follow.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
OFFERS EXTRAORDINARY.

Two ANY PERSON sending me the address of
i 10 or more men who want 10 make from $1,000
to $4,000 per year sure farmers names preferred),
/ will send Census book Of 1870 and an engraving
entitled The Old and the New 10x2i ID inches
Address, j. G. TILTON, Pittsburgh, Pa
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

Try Dooley's Yeast Powder; you will
soon find it not only the best but also the
cheapest, Baking Powder Put up full, net
Weight.-TCOm.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
Waters Concerto ParlOr Organs

are the most beautiful in style aud pc rfcct 90
tone ever made. The CONCERTO STOP IS
ducedbyd third set Of reeds culiarly voiccd, Mt
EFFECT II which IS MOST CHARMING and
SOUI-STI X RING, tchie ats Imitation ~ he
HUMAN VOICE IS SUPERB. Terms HDerat'
ILLTSTRd TED CA TAI 90 YES Mailed. stamp
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

: amir 0cccDJ HORACE WATERS &
81 i!.It.l Jf sou IA ssSSse n
class makers, including WATERS, az en,
trcmeIy low prices for cash, or part cash, aud
balance IN small monthly Payments. New T.
Octave first-class PIANOS, all modern Inn
proyerments, for S27j cash. Organs S ,, ST. ".
BLE-R Fed ORGANS S1OOi 4-s1OP
q ID, s-STOP SI2J, aud uplcdrdS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20
b U s IN e S S

Enterprising young and middle-aged men and
women, ambitious to make a successful start in
business are offered superior facilities for repar-
ing themselves at the spencerian Business College,
Milwaukee, Wis.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

FINEA.-TEA AGENTS wanted in town and coun-
IL try to sell TEA, or get up club orders, for the
largest Tea Company in America; i'm porters prices
ana inducements to agents Send for circular.
Address, ROBERT WELLS,
43 vesey Street, New York.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

Xh Tn &00 per day Agents wanted All
w W W. classes of working people Of either
sex, young or DID, make more money at work for
Tor us IN their spare moments all the time than
AZ anything else. Particulars free. Address q.
Stinson Co., Portland, Maine.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

M0ucV Made rapidly with Stencil Key Check
WUVCI Outfits Catalogues $, samples and full par
ticulars FREE N. Spencer, III Hanover-st Boston
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1873-06-20

Howard Association, Philadelphia Pa An
institution having high reputation for honorable
conduct and professional skill Essays on obsta-
ces 10 Marriage, sent in sealed envelopes, free Of
charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2
South Ninth-st, Philadelphia. Pa
, 1873-11-17

Ills moral olovniton.' 30 long nB 11o Bcot1ed to
ua moro like God than ntt otherB, mon would
rally round Him "a tho DlvinuBt Dotng In hts-
tory. Ho Ind won His placo by I1iH spiritual au+
rertorlty. II God placed tho Son fnEoverotgnty,
Ho placed Ohrlat 10 a0yoroIgntyt but In Buoh
why tint wo could road tho oauBos, and 500
Ho had no cnprioos and no accidents.
Tho eimp!o fntl which accepted what was In
contradiction to all belief wna doubt In God
through Tho physical aenBos. Torofrao to bolteye
tho light wfioh' 1t canlo was Hike tho ostrich
bnryllg ita hoati al,d Bookfng safety IN tlarknosd
1t WAS more tl1iiluMlt 10 be m honest Unitarian
tinn HI honest TrinitnrRr. 11e tr1iat havo tue
honesty to Hay, II do mol know" In caBcs whore
othor Christians laye rga1y answers TO giTo,-
nl,swors. 1t iB tr,lo, without evidence. uo must
bo tho arohitect or hiH own faith. How many
thousands had dcacrtod tho THU ranks OF Unilar-
ianfsm to join tho hosts of othor churches. Tho
Unitarian Chutcll ho described AZ . structure
which wna leld together without nnil,
boing built Of .plankB hold III thoir
places by thoir individual tatnoss and tho
whole was held In place by tho low OF gravtta-
tion. There WIS nothing vulnerable about It;
1t Ind no programme to dieappoint; no promts-
sory notes to meot; lived upon its spiritual cash
iu hand.
THO speaker concluded with brief al1naion
to tho bonutifn1 edl1oo that had boen dedicated:
and gavo tho Church few words Of praise and
encouragement. Tie Unitarian motto was,
."Do everything for God, everything for Christ,
everything for Uni.arianisn,, everything for hu-
ma.ity, md ask nothing in return"
Tho ltov. II. Laird Collior nlado O few ro-
marks, cnlliug for pocunfnry did, aud tho 6or-
YiCoH ended.
, 1873-11-17
M'VIUKER's THEATRE,

Fhnt It Ooxts prax. SWINGS Congres
Katiqn to worship ut tho H1icatre.
At tho close OF gervico At MoViokor's Theatro
yesterday morning, Mr.. H. L. Waite mounted
tue stago aud made a Rtatemont. Ho announced
to tho audlonoe that tho expenses Of conducting
rellgious exercises at tho theatre slnce the do.
struction Of Prof. Swings church lad boon
$4,000. OF this amount $4,000 had boon paid
by contributions taken at tho oloso OF RoryIcaa
each Sabbath. Two thousand moro dollars bud
boon subscribed by individuals for current e1-
penses, but there etIll rama,nea $4,000 to 10
made zip, Tie appealed to tue congregation to
contribute lbaraly, and his words were not
waated. TOR quite q handsome sum was roalizel.
Tho congregation OF tho Fourth Presbyterian
Church will continue to worship at MoVioker'q
four ,weeks longer, by which TINA The nov
church erected for Prof. RWinG, at tie corner Of
Cass and Superior Etrdota, will Ge ready for dodi-
cation, yl.a b,inday-aohool oonnestol with tho
churoh mot yeaterlay afternoon in tho basement
Of tue new edi1oo, which has boon nicely AtteA
up for that purpoAo.
During Prof. lwing'a alsoouraa Yesterday
moyning, hu alluded to 4llo virgl1ius massacre,
and took occasion to aanounoe In strong lan-
guAHo the demnns who put to death tbs poor
fellows captured on the ilE-starred yesBol. lila
words deeply Affected his hearers, whose ludig.
natlnn Waa deplotel In THAR oouptenanoea.
, 1873-11-17

Of tho usunl annwor, to sny II rocoivod it In
bnptlpm, wl,eroby I booamo u tnombor OF tho
Christian Church." Agatn. to uay inatcad
"wlat VAS atraei promi.sd for yon fh.t al,ou1d
DO instructed to bolioYo tho Christian faith as
maintained In the Apoatloa Creol, obey Gods
holy will and koop lila commandments" Again,
h tara gny to o @ rey M s sy we am
and tho Lords Supper"
These arc tho principal points Of d[froronco.
II 1t l,e nstctl. why nnt rovsso tho rrayor.book
Al VOL nj tho Dlilo, which IL nov undergoing
mind thote is a wilo difference botwcon. tho
Two. lilo Word Of God cnu afford to DO roviaod.
Tloro IL NO. polil connocscd with 1t. It Is
question Of hcho1arahip. The rorieorA aro limited
II Se tue Of fIa Seoesy 81 Pa'SSsy es e put NO m m0WSs VIII
'iho praycr-bools i Il different. Thnt wonld DO
pure question OF theology. Eac]l party In the
Church would olnim to take part In It, II ono did
not, 1t would become only tho prayor-b9ok OF 4 Z
would open up t. breaclt through which terrible
OWLS wi1 como upon tho Church.. It is better to
tnko tho book M 1t 10, with fow words llablo to
misconBtructinn. Y ~,
1t appoaru to my mind, a1ao, TINT tho Bishop
han involved himself in 2 contradction. He at-
tended tho Evangelical Alliance whogc object is
to bring about unity, something which wo all
sook, and which oil finally como: That work
%Ssni os oa nGn 5 6e Ga t9 Sa ho nons G1 l9s
continue hts work tn another fold.
What can that nt1l bo ? There Is no present
existing body with Which fo cpn lutte. uo will
retain his office, aud II pure .rnllgon. What
religious party, md Hdd another to tho many
now exiAt{ng. sce no escape for It, an;, Is y
aftct two weehs ago when tho Alliance was in
session? -, 500.
seomed necessary. for. rne to do it. One grand
losson for 1ne is that tho safoty and security Of
tho Clutch will not be found III tho separation
Of Evangelical truth and Apoatolieal orders, b,it
III tho union Of tile two, Let us cling closoly to
tho truth. Our service nnedB no gau1y -orna-.
mcntation. Lot up carry out this body q!
truth: with simplicity, aVoidlng all
extremes and all violntionH Of the Laws Of the
church, md then will wo grow, gradually into
THO eemblanco Of Tho IIoad OF fllo church, and
the Church herself will 20 stcnt1iiy onward.
During tho services Dr. Sullivan announced
tl,at,it wins contemplated to hold Sunday evening
services in some central uart Of the city. Sono'
thing Of tho kind was l1rgonty demanded. now
that there wns no Episcopal Church north ol
GRACE. a meeting Of tho Church Guild will bc
hold thia evening at No. Ii South Olask asroes
to CONSIDER the Bubloot.
, 1873-11-17
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LIVERPOOL, Nov. I'LL nm.-;Flonr, 21*@28s.
Whcat-Winter, lis 10@12s adj srring, Ills 1d9s l2s
Club 13s 9d@13a Cd. Corn, $50 3d3ss Gu Pork, 7ls
Lard, sos Cd.
L1YKnroor, Nov. 16-1 p.m.-A1nrkct unchanged.
LONDON Nov. 16-2:s0 r+m.-Tho weatlies through
ont England tdhy Ia fair.
Oonsols for money, 99x@o2H; account, 02sl@o27f :;
o2os Of '65, o3n: 10 Of '67, YAK; 10.4os 0lN; now
FAnis' Nov. 16.-Iontes, 67 fr and 80 c.
11vERroon, Nov. DISQUALIFICATION steady ;;
midland uplana, e1l 0rlcann, SD; sales, 10 ooo
bacs Amorcan loo; speculation and export, 1000.
Cotton to arrive, lower haca Of upands on baa1a Of
84d.
breat1aturs arm. Corn, aos@39a 9dG93s Cd. ncat
unchanged.
, 1873-11-17

tontton on tito part Of tho persons
entering his promises to injuro bis
work, but that it was accidentally
t,,rnhtod ovor. Tho whole story looks like an
attempted sahrication Of buncombe at the oxponHo
gain Cnrlff Glant ~ notorloty, which s,artlod
tho community homo yonrs Binco and wan OK
posed by ropor4or OF TnE Tn1nuNE. However,
tho aatuto Times likes sensational notice Of
somo sort for itB Sunday issuos, and, whether
fortunately It's Intelligent readers understand
tllia and mako all duo allowance. Very rcapoct-
fully, Il. L. PowEL1.
OitfuA0o. Nov. II. 1873.
, 1873-11-17

Sylyqster L. MoDowell's bill Of $3.50 waa se-
teotoa. Bills and pay~rol1s wero praGsntsd aud


Sylyqster L. MoDowell's bill of $500 WA se-
ieotod. Bills and pay-rol1a wero prasanted and
rofored, So.
THO petition Of a. B. Moohesney to havo
Charles avenuo opened from ,slxtieth to Sixty
third street was rofuaed for tho present. rhe
1astify liz eipoiSe q S Seondemnation. M H. '4''A' -
Mr. r ophqll, QE the Select Committee on
Wldennipg Hgan avenue, favored delay until prop
orty-lwnera are more enthusiastic, and the QE;~
Tho petition OF Mutt 4 Drookqs, d +. Jacobs,
aud others, for postpo VI Of the maoadaul.
Ing ot areenVeoa avenue. WAS prosecuted and
u waa' reported that .omo arc desiroua Of
pohtpontng tho Improvement Of Forty first
II il Understood that tho attorney will consent
to have these two aBaeBBmenk rolls continued
for ono week before the County Court on Mon
AZ rs % ct oqas asssEn 81 eSe9asi o%aes q
property who favor postponomont OF improve
mont to communicate With them In writing on
Saturday next.
TAa Attorney reported that In the case of oon-
domination Of land for widening Fifty-flrst
street, his demurrer was hoard and Sustained on
Tuesday Inst, and tho injunction sought by Dun
ham aud othosa MAS dissolved. All tho condem-
nation caseB for public improvements arc aot for
trial On the flrHt Monday In December. Ho OK
plainod the unavoidable delays to which these
cases arc subJoot, and said no tino will BIO lost
II no moro ordinances for like cases are adopted
before May next. =
It WA ordered TINT fino Of S12 paid by
George W, Springer for some OF lis mon for
digging up street whom ho had permit in Lila
pocket, DO rafunded to him.
Tho spooial Committee on aettlomont with
BenttY Il Barker, contractors on Fifty y-nrst
atroet aower, reported In detail, and found q
balance due them Of 90, a05.78. up to Nov. !,
1873. 1t was ordered that warrants for gu, QUO
be- iasuod to thom on account. And the same
Special Committee waro continued to sestlo with
the South Park Commissioners, and collect from
tho1n tho pro rata balarco duo, on sumo work,
a petition was presented from ". A. Chappeu
and Nutt i Brooks for aix-foot sidewalk on
tho west side Of Hyde Park avenue from Forty
third to Fifty-thir1 strootA,
The Attorney reported contract with Beatty
l. narker {or' th9 hladlnon street Hewor, which
Was' adoeptoa and approved. ..s 49,.
A. robato OF $170 wAa ordered to Young i
Rowloy on special assessment taxed to them In
error for improvement Of WAbaaA avenue.
Adjourned to Saturday. Npy. "a.
, 1873-11-17


drew forth bis catimate Of tho Bishop. He
Thought that Bishop Cummine had eatranged |
himself from the o1orgy OF tho diocese ~ h1e a.
p 5Mpon md # I sgons g q. Hssaeooa sd0 par
In tho Episcopal Church. ,,--,,f i
nlr. TachiTely said that he was omphhtioally
Catholic, IN tho true sense o. tne wofa 1nHs 1Ms
he watod to b. on ntimato mt terms " VIZ aorb n,e
any such intimacy. Iii allunlon to bishop gnna"
nina STRUCTURES on lmBolf for alleged ritualian
ho stated that ho followed tho prayer;,bo9k ,1 ~ ~
s as sss sssrfss and Soss sss sys saars ''t xSe
lowod by that volume. do intlnatod r. tint no
WINS over anxious Tor harmony and concillatioli,
but that Bishop Oumnlna Hhs tnoned to robuI
bytorian communion on On tic pnrt Of bishop Gum
Minis, and thought ho had placed hinsolf in
very oquiyocal poaltion.
Tho Roy. Dr.. Shields, Rector OF ct. Androw's
feeling OF Epiaoopalians Viii, reference to tho
action Of Bishop Cummlns, said tho feeling was
that Of deep rogros with himself and all those
with whom ho had mot. It was mattor both Of
tic Bishops Withdrawal .s exceedingly unfortu-
nato for tho Church.
While Mr.. Shields waH talking, ona Of his por-
aonal frlendg, and layman in tho church, came
in and, joining In tho conversation, Expressed
his belief that tho withdrawal Of Bishop Cum
minB from tho Church would mark ono Of tho
most important and extraordinary oyonts III tho
Mssoty sI % ilio InMscm H.. l.. z,.,,a ,, -,
III t,t,,ra ao,,sn ~ neSon r,,,,;us H.
LUZ .o 1uanao @ ~, ouateo , l.; H. I,,,aaa,ai
LILY ~ palv yai, - tue
i NY not pven WY siAtt 49, ~ ~ m;a.
~ peusou snas iun -. w ,5 5vo H. y. tu
~ totsut hg Mua ~ 4 YUM as sno M.a ,ss
~ r nas.ot ~ III Inett Jto h",o -.
hhuotuu @ aacton @ Wouia w. Ao ~ n;ao W
n Eis4nR na sue s1asutoston on II II H. IT,;tal
aaan anu nh o1oceHo eAtenu'nb o''i MI tuo onAsoo
etSuus. sn:.i J.. 4,,-. H.,
A. nS 1eioIonGo m @ u .no 1GsuM ~ w an ..nof ~
@ t ~ eno ta a ~ ~ S to ron'
iat1a - snJ ~ ae -. Japo - ,, 1,is1'
!snason u ~ Ts.asam ~ u;.,a ttas ne ~
upa tass ioa au9suB ~, "itu 10y H. ~
=. nuuh nco "1o WV
Wr t1n,o,t T,oro x7o, ,o,1;,,er z7rono In
tin n;a1,on'S sation rvhen ho com;nGn"5 "do wtI,
to Praaptorona b,f mb ia to,,et T. in;nicn,,a
,a. .n1 ~ u 10 ~
"nuet IT, = 1po c'foums.ancoa. nh,' 3D. .,a ~,
~, a,,soat - h,t I ~ @s,,t.a ,o1,.otnt - uo
~ nao,s,,a ~ maa ont tnat ~ Sly
Ky ~ e9 tnio vor @
H. sr,y,o II nn4 co!,aad =. ,ratouna rovrot n
,sot,v ~ E,;anona1 n1 oro1oe Aoetos "
NJ Hnh;naon ,vns ~ on,,;o,, TINT thu T2tsbon.a
.otinn ts,a ,,ot a. III III roa1t - INV nona,ro ~
a;naotfo,i",, ~. H.. ,anrt ~ +ho Ghnpeh ~
liz nnia tri,4, ~ ~ o,tF ~ t1o Tgnnoa,ica1
1i;anao 1,t ~ ~ - ,sss ,,ar1v ~
~ 1itt, 9;yna,a. "IS .at leJ Faar x;at
~ ntrno1, III, n,d III T,,re, a. }in5;catoH hv
~ n,aho,,t 1attar NJ Inht t ,vra
- ~ h;9z ~ ~ ;ssra 1vIan ~ tno,, nsrt ~ tto
az ]1;t r., proah1t.renn n,t Il ~
nti,irt, atr.mt,a ~ Fnioaons1;nna and ,nan,ors
~ nther rdana5,;not,ona :" ramTnrnn tognti'or
sn1 thoao whn ra;ani INV ser;nms nhicctions l.,
, 1873-11-17

"a the Editor ef 1hs Chicago JxteA,s,
SIN; Tue Sunday 4fn1es Of yoaterdhy..ln its
highly seNahtiouh notice Of aoulptor nanad
povo1s. atatoB that ho is brother OF, tho late
Hiram Powers, which is not true, aud Il his own,
statement bo true. ho ia ouly a second cousin, to
Hiram. Aud, about those. malicious vaudale,
burglars, ete., brcaking into ha house and
"Inuooonoe." )" III. Powers ptatod to tho under
signed, that ho did not boliaye there mas any In
, 1873-11-17

BoBToH, Nov. 15.-The wool market shows signs Of
Improvement though plcea still irregular, owing
to Tho dicreoo made between cnsh buyers and those
who require tho ,,a terms, and tlioso who require The
usuhi tcrms, and therefore 1t is difficult to f,rniRh
rotabo quotations. Large lnta Of extra md double
Ohio Aacecs bought u 46G48c snms ~ QUO ita Of
worry oaoce extra md double extra ronnsylysnin WIS
No l. extra, double extra, and trela e3tra a 4555o
Michigan, Wisconsin, and New York lcccos, k345o
combing and doIatno tecces, e4@55c; urlwaa'lcd
1ecoc, 30G338c; tub wuahed, Zoos secured, 42QaU0c
superhno und extra pulled, 30@50o.
, 1873-11-17

NEW YORK.
land, 1t1lc.
DRrAparuErs-Flour lcas active but firm receipts,
5000 brls supernno Western aud STATE, t51o@6o5
te:35a51o; Shlto who4t o1tra, !1l5@f f:55; olio
ta aas ar5 It eofH nal ass nssf s
very tlrm y; Western, 1s4o93T5 Wheat d dul an, and
sso a 5owa spfm ssS ~ iyp weeer nern
e7So sn prime MesteIm ,nixea oS%@Snee n 9as
ststs, SOC; 1nirod Western, afoat, 6osb2o; white,
'1g9oS. T"os-rYrm.
Ilors-Quios and steady at 4o4so for tho crop Of
1e1s: 1...,rrn-on,ot - 97o. o,,roco ozao7xo
ezra aha doa9!e e1tfa oo neseo.
n,sg Me'san heoc0' 4ses4@%o; saioFhn0
''ss Ss4ssss9u-crsae sssssy syse; refined, ,a,<e,
spot sisss fssr'aiy s ~ stss US: sf
firm 19ng esar spo o leng and short for 5sn
c 7so Lef far freF westsLn ST. t sca ale
a1a p9eas yos Spors p
%n;sSz-6s'sE SH5ss1-S's1ay = tps a., unchanged
n,ncr,us,r, Nov 1tSo1nTmn 1EWtoTra,,H NJ "A,
81 e s md prices a.
prices aavansed to .2a: Cor1-asmana iair,
sna prices aayancea TO- 4oo; alielled, As24ac; pow
a y = l% Barley qoios
u1inatstu; Gnaaet,;;a ~ Sa.vuSgl'-'' G.aa
{4s {ol1s-Etrm:
H.r.s.a Tnas-an @ guou Mts..n usm,nn1 Ill. ~ s'o'
puov1a1osanpara Nnn r, s,,os =, en- or,o
saah Sls2, ior December Lard ar ntes he! g.
t ~ 1919 s.s.s oatos ~ y. t.sa nSnsI: nu
, 1873-11-17

transactions of tho Village Tr1astoos
mt Snlurdny's Meeting.
The Hyde Park Trustees hold regular meot-
ing on Saturday afternoon. Tho following bills
Ani plo onso