davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-09-14
The Highest Monument in the World.

The new cast.iron spire of the cathe.
dral at Rouen has just been completed.
The Semaine ReligieuSe, of that diocese,
publishes the following particulars rels'
tive to the comparative heights OF the
principal monuments of the globe, as
contrasted with this new work, None OF
the structures raised by the hand of man
has made so magnificent or so lofty ped
estal for the Christian Cross. The dome
of st. Peters, at Rome, the marvel of mod
ern art, thrown up to the skies by the gen.
ius of Bramante and Michael Angelo, has
raised the emblem to 452 feet above the
ground. Strasbourg, the highest cathe-
dral in all Germany, reaches, with its
celebrated clock tower, 465 feet; Amiens,
439 feet; Chartres, 800 feet Notre Dame,
at Paris, has only 222 feet. The Paris
Pantheon, considered one of the boldest
ediices, does not exceed 30S feet, the
cross included. On another side, the
highest pyramid, that of Cheops, meas
ures ATS feet according to some travellers,
465 feet according to Others, and this lat
ter calculation is the one generally adop-
ted height which no known human
construction has hitherto exceeded. The
pyramid of Chephrem has 436 feet; that
of Mycorenus III feet. Among more
modern editices the dome of st. Paul's,
London, has 800 feet that of Milan S75
feet; the Hotel de Vile, of Brussels, 352
feet; the Square Tower of AsiDelli Qt-
aly) 351 feet; the dome of the Invalides,
Paris, 344 feet. st. Sophia, at CONSTANT
nople, only rises to 1870 feet; the Leaning
Tower of Pisa to 1877 feet; the Arc de Tri-
omphe, Paris, to l44 feet; the Pantheon
of Agrippa to 14l feet; the Observatory
of Paris to So feet. The dome of the
Capitol at Washington, including its
statue, reaches 307 feet in height, Trinity
Church steeple being 2S4 feet From
these figures, which are given in round
numbers, it will be seen that the spire of
Rouen, which has height of 400 feet, is
the most elevated monument in the world.
The old one, commenced in 1914, on the
plans of Robert Becquet, destroyed by
the fire of September 18th, 1922, and
which was justly considered one of the
boldest and most perfect works in exist
ence, had height of ABB feet. 1t was,
therefore, SO feet less than the present
spire,
, 1877-09-14

A SIGN IN PALEsTINE.--Among the
signs of the times may be noted a fact
which will interest many Christians. The
Rev. james Neil, an English clergyman
who has lived for some time in Jerusa-
lem, has written book, in which he says
that the Jews are returning in large
numbers to Palestine. So great is the
influx of newcomers, chiefly Jews from
Russia, that the population Of Palestine
has doubled within the last ten years.
At Laphed, one Of the four holy cities
of Galilee, there was three years ago so
large an immigration that many of the
immigrants had to camp out, the houses
being insufficient TO contain them.
Building goes on in Jerusalem in the
night as well as in the day, and plot Of
ground near the city has been sold for
twenty times its former price. The ap-
parent causes of this immigration are first,
that now Jews are permitted to own land
in Palestine without becoming Turkish
subjects; and secondly, the new law in
Russia (1s74) which compells all Jews to
be enrolled for military service.
, 1877-09-14
A Brave Woman and a Poltroon.

A thrilling incident occurred on the
stage route between Ellenville, Ulster
county, and Summitville, on the New
York and Oswego Midland Railway, On
Friday afternoon last when the courage
and extraordinary nerve of woman
saved the lives of herself and her two
children. Just this side of Ellenville
there is a long and steep declivity in this
road, known as Budd's Hill. The Sum.
mitville stage had just began the descent
of the hill, when the pole of the stage
slipped through the neckyoke, and let
vehicle, with considerable force, against
the horses. They began plunging and
running, and the driver, a strong fellow
named Lord, instead of putting on the
brake and stopping the stage, as he might
have done, became frightened, threw
down the reins and jumped from his seat
to the ground, and was thrown violently
several feet down an embankment. An.
other man who sat on the seat with him
jumped also, and was thrown down the
bank. The other passengers in the stage
were Mrs. Hollingsworth aud her two
small children. As soon as the horses
were free from the restraint of driver
they dashed furiously down the hill,
threatening momentary death to the in.
mates Of the coach. Mrs. Hollingsworth
saw that they must meet with certain
destruction at sharp curve there was in
the hill some distance ahead, unless the
horses could be checked in some way.
Her children were clinging to her and
screaming in terror, but she hastily tore
herself away from them and cambered
over the three seats that were between
her and the drivers. On reaching that
seat she saw with horror that the reins
were trailing in the road, out of her reach.
Her extraordinary presence of mind
and courage never forsook her, however,
for she climbed over the dashboard to
the whitfle-trees, and thence walked along
the pole of the stage, between the plung-
ing horses, until she could reach the
reins as they lay on their backs. Secur-
ing them, she made her way back to the
drivers seat, land put forth all her strength
in attempting to get some control over
the team. She succeeded far enough to
prevent the capsizing of the coach at the
curve. A hundred yards or so beyond
the curve the high bank at the lawn side
eased off in a gentler slope. Here Mrs.
Hollingsworth succeeded in turning the
horses, and ran them into fence. They
could not get another start, and several
men who had seen the runaway were soon
on the spot and secured them. The chill
dren and their courageous mother were
taken to a house near by, where they all
soon recovered. Mrs. Hollingsworth was
able to proceed on her journey in a short
time. The driver and his companion in
cowardice were both badly hurt. They
were received with shouts of derision and
great indignation when they were found,
however, and received sympathy in no
quarter. Lord is an experienced driver,
and his codardly action on this occasion
is inexplicable.--N. Y, Times.
, 1877-09-14

PROFITS OF AUTHORSHIP the Life
and Letters of Lord Macaulay," publish
ed by Harper & Brothers, it is mentioned
that $500 copies of his history had been
sold in ten weeks. Longman, his publish
er, one day came to him and said they
were overhowing with money, and pro-
posed to pay him 100000 in the follow.
ing week. The check is still preserved
rs a curiosity among the archives Of
Messrs. Longman's firm. 81 went into
the city," says Macaulay, l." to give in
structions, and was warmly congrat-
ulated on being great moneyed-man !
said that / had some thoughts of going
to the chancellor of the exchequer as u
bidder for the next loan" This payment,
large as it is, has been exceeded in this
country, Harper s. Brothers have paid
as copyright to Mr.. Marcus Wilson, the
author of their series of school readers,
about 100000; to the late Prof. Charles
Anthon, about 100000; to Mr.. Motley,
about 100000; to Jacob Abbott, about
$4,000; to the late Albert Barnes, $751;
600; and to English authors, over $780,
900. These arc among the largest, and
are quite sufficient as hint and incen.
tive to young persons about to enter up.
ON literature as a profession. That mine
is as inexhaustable as ever; or, as one
might say, there yet remain in the vast
oyiparous animals as copious in size and
as toothsome in quality as any that have
hitherto been sdroitly captured by the
expert angler.-Rarper's Weekly.
, 1877-09-14
WEEKLY ARGUS.
ALLHN WEIR ..."" Editor and Proprietor.
The Baby for Ne.

Ihaye heard about babies angelic,
With heavenly look in their eyes,
And hair like the sunbeams OF morning
When first they appear in the skies
And smiles like the smiles OF a cheru6,
And mouths like the buds OF a rose,
And themselves like the likes and daisies
And every sweet flower that grows.
Ny baby's the jolliest baby
That any one ever did see;
There's nothing angelic about him,
But he's the right baby for me!
His smiles not all like cherub's,
But rather comical grim
And his hair well, II favors the sunbeams,
When sunbeams are wondrously thin.
His eyes, though they're blue, like the
heavens,
Are remarkably earthly with fun;
And his mouths rather large for rosebud
Unless 'twere half open one.
His hands don't resemble fairy's
In the least. They're strong little pair,
AS you'd think, am sure, II he'd got you,
As oft he gets me--by the hair!
And he isn't a bit like lily,
Or any sweet blossom that grows,
For no flower on earth, l am certain,
Has dear little cunning pug nose.
He's himself-full Of mischief, the darling,
And as naughty as naught can be;
And I'm glad that he isn't angelic,
For he's just the right baby for me!
, 1877-09-14

AN immense African lion, about sixty
years old, escaped from its cage in me-
nagerie at Augusta, Ga, into crowd of
people. Great CONSERVATION and a
thorough stampede resulted. Emperor
went TO work on a $4,000 Tartary yak,
and finished it," then tasting gently OF
the calf of mans leg, sat down to rest,
when rope was secured around his neck,
and he was choked into his cage. q
, 1877-09-14

"How many children have youf"
asked one friend of an old acquaintance.
"Well, l have five, but they were eating
cucumbers when LEFT home aud they
may all be, doubled up now."-0& Oity
CaU.
, 1877-09-14

AN express train in Russia, carrying
5000, 900 of roubles, has altogether dis
appeared, without leaving the slightest
traces affording clue as to what has be-
come of it. E'.'
, 1877-09-14

BRIGHr IDEAs.-She said it was very
bright idea. He said he knew brighter
one, and when she asked him what 1t was,
he answered, "Your eye, dearW There
was silence for q moment, then she lala
her head upon the rim Of his ear and
wept..
, 1877-09-14

CITIES OF THE EARTH There are two
hundred and fifteen cities with popula-
tions of over 100000; twenty-nine of half
q million or more, and nine containing a
million or more inhabitants each. Of
these last four are in China, New York
including Brooklyn, as we may right
fully do, for purposes of comparison,
and the greatest cities of the world stand
in this order London, 3,4S0, ,42S; Paris,
1851, 1902; New York, 1856, ,622; Vienna,
1901, 300; Berlin, t,044 900; Canton and
three other Chinese cities, one million
each - New York being third in the list
of great cities, without counting our New
Jersey overflow. But although third In
point of population, it is behind all Eng,
lish cities, many other European, ana
most of other American cities, in health
and average longevity.
, 1877-09-14

Two stanzas have been added 10 Gray's
elegy, in order to do away with its one
reproach of having no woman in it, except
"the busy housewife" They are to ap-
pear after the fourteenth stanza OF the
original, and so take precedence OF the
men altogether. Here they are;
Here sleeps some fair, whose unaffected
charms IA,
Bloom'd with attraction to herself un--
s known, f" L,.
Whose beauty might have blest monarchs
arms,
Whose virtues cast lustre on throne
Whose modest beauties warmd a humble
heart, ,.,
Or cheered the labors OF some homey
spouse ..t
Whose virtues form'd to every duteous part
The healthful offspring which adorned her
house.
, 1877-09-04
NJ TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

70 IA Wtsttr1a Atsoeitffd FrrSs.
NEW YonK, Sept. 3. -fn1d opened at l0oS, and
closed u i03.i, the extremes Of The day. Carry.
ing rates ~, |, and !. per cent. Loans wrsc ntso
made hat- Silver Ut London was unchanged.
1Iare. silver bars sre locl l.. In srcenbaeks and
liz In 1old. Coin, Nd 10 Id discount
GoEernments vera WEAK.
. Railroad bonds ware Aetlve.
State horas wcru q1ict.
strong and atlyanrin9 market. Leading onernknrs
hnte returned to tlc 4trt,t from Tho watering.
places, and their purchases wern partially the
enuse of ihe improvement. Al lhe hay wore on.
The market grew orttcr. and, at tho efo.c,
tic hrs: figures rulcd. Tho advance from the
lowest point WINS u 10 ~. anl was must
marked in coal e!asts. Delaware. i.ackawannn 4
Wcstern ruAe 10 h9A, lle1nvnru 4 Hudson to ilH,
Mutrls 4 Essrx ~ TBH. New i1rx t'cntfa1 t0
1OaN. Eric 10 t..ts, Lake Af.ure ID it4l. North.
western 10 ~. preferred IL wv. Rock Island 10
11Nf. II. PAui 10 :E.s. rrtfrrrcd to ~. Michigan
Genital to Mi, tt.irnis Central 10 1<. Western 10
bls. 1nd QUICKSILVER preferred 10 ~: transactions
aggregated lh!, 0l0 shtrrs. If which II lltD wrfe
New yurk t'tn.,ai, h,HtD Ere, 10, 600 Lake
shore, ~, 600 Northwestern, III. 400 ~ Paul.
I. 200 Ohio i Me.lsstprf, I. bfM Wabash, 3,tWl
Delaware j. flHasnn tanal, 10. 800 Delaware,
Laekawanna = Western: sk.:=oo Aichtgau Central,
nnl II, 00D Westcrh l'nion.,
Nancy market ;M!5 closing At L. Primo mes
t:nstotns receipts. t51,, ono. ......-..
1'hs Assistant Treasurer ltsburscd 81, 900, 600.
l,lenrinya, 81. Uf,0, tj0O
sttrtng steady; hctun' bns,ne.s, long, 4s1 +;
ahoft. 389.
, 1877-09-04
COOK COUNTY NORMAL SCHOOL.


There has been considerable anxiety Ia Ii,
County Board Of Education una a,nuns tie
friends OF the Normal Sel,ool in, regard to Ii.
opening Of the school, but It. proved to be all
that tho Srtcntls Of tic school could de.E.s
About $50 seholats enrolled their nasncs In lh
Normal Department; from fifty 10 sixty Of shi
number aru new students. The Preparatory De
part1nent had about twtnty-slYc students. and
Tim Primary Department or trailing
school numbered about ffty scholars. which
was q surprise to tho Principal, as there hal
been an effort to have the Board Of District IA
2 furnish school.housc for tho scholars of thls
department, they all being children Ut rcstlcuu
In this vicinity. Snpt. Plant dntl Alessrs. f;arl
ner and kcarney, members Ut tho Doarl q
Education, eatnc out OIL the noon train to led
tt.clr influence bT their presence to the success
Of the oprn!ug.
After ihc closing OF tho school, tho rcporttt
paid visit to tllc tlormft0ry, wfcre tllosr Of
the students who desire can room aud boaM
themselves at q cotnparaiiycsy small cyrca:t
Tic building is about lu0 feet long by 10 ieet IL
width, and Is 100 iect west of the sclool.buli.
Ing. The basement contains q wasll-r0otn, with
tubs, hot and cold watcr, anl q dryIng.room;
two cellars for, vegetables, kitytea
for washing dishes and vegetables, . IurgcsEzed
pnntry full Of Itshes aud cupbDar.ls for rata.
.bics, and largo general dlnlng-Eooul. thirty
five by forty feet. There urc three cntranrtA 10
tho next iloor, which contains tho ['rneipalt
rooms, large reccptton.ruom, and sleeping.
rooala Gael, furnished with clotlcs-cloact aul
\ set Of drawers, Tho other two storic, arc
Ing apartments haye bceu furnished hy the
county, and tho rrst Will be Furnished by The
friends Of tho; school Us fast as necessary iof
tho accommodation OF students.
, 1877-09-04
Grai,L



cArTLE-Reeetvedd during sundsy and NondsY. :. 40
heAd eansA time jAsi week. !, ,1st htaa Favorable
weather, moderate receipts. and encouraging news
from tho Eaas MI otosAtcd 10 as,Eutata the demand.
mpart tncscalsd strength 10 The niaekct. There
satisfactorily ac.sr inquiry both from shippers
ard the home trade and between sha Iwo nscsrafs the
supply quickly disappeared. PrteeA wers ara.xf all
around. and for nat Rradcs qnotao1y a'Eher the 3D.
vance Averaging luA3c. In some cnsct tecEs obtain
ed advance tat Texas and Colorado cattle Of rS
21c Cattle from hoso two stales compsstd more thAn
oaeha of the entire supply and Tie hutk Vt the saf
Ing ~as dous a. prices telaw STU fle hiRhtH r.
pnftcd sate IS head Averaging t3a7 NJ ~
Mcdonald. March t 20. Sare cows anu Htl1t4 tots
0s hut chrta stun stt At 81 .tasI s1i Texans $sW
~ 1l and CuiUrldn& ~ *. ~ ts The chances arc
ii ihr week. and tor bttchers ssu and tunlon 4tDck
generally II would not ho surprising II sbe naarkst
should fract. .-.
Extra DepYes-Gtadedst steIra weighing !, 10
C!Iutce urerts-Vluc. tat. well formed ..
yn4fs T. j.reAt' 'of1 seeEs, weighing l'2So .o
o,d - r.: ta;tenet ;,ccI.. 1e,Ei'.
inE l. lin to aSi s................:.. 4.7soao
Ss .','s, to T. o s.soa4as
nUfchess' stock-Posr N common rte err. md -
euHltsun Il, ehotCc ro*s fur Etfy slaughter.
wetx1tuK HU 10 |. IDO ha.. 2,601a33
Stock C4tfla-Conltnon cat4c. Weighing 100 x.
h1t ND ssaswax ,,.,','..,,,,..,, ooaa 50
TuxA.-Tktuu. :. 375A4 ln
VsAis-reF JO0 NJ fnAflYe9t 3.Gk&33u
, 1877-09-04
REAL ESTATE.


The following Instruments were hldd 1of record
Monday, Sept. ]: ..--...-
Portland AZ, n j. aor u rhItsiath IL II " {, sokx
r.ssaa VI" !'is:?i Wiliishoa;;s' pa:s. /. %
III. Il ~iih ns,t.'ias. .isss.i Ms,cS is...-.: zn
1tA Il II Wsrtru ~ ,tf.1 luIY II tsydnrY
tsr i IL: \: i Sssa Ss*; Il ts;a:; II. II;
ss.is w"a + i. D. u scs,iisi At. ;s't.aiK.uiit ~
x"si. ilS.is @ =. u C:ntia x, I. i.
w.tona i. 3,:tt y oi Pins NJ !. IsNs.o;s.ft .,h
rst's:ai % u u j. II, W'o .ai sao1s ii: IL 's
VIZ x.!x. u 1: e; 4scd ~ ,, H.s :; "
l. Smith, IL ,istra AaE ii. ~. ............. aom
9y;i,;M n; ", sS'ss'h 5;sa as.;s
<. !a"fa', 'i!e.i .>as ~: l7.ooo
ntti:!m Il" 1t l'sn!na % and nAn' 'st sss. sf. y
VII s,it ,iaa. e. 13..: T. TX * = Il w.i u; III.
,.i'4n q. With h.'lt!,nG j4!ra IN. . i.7ss: &vn
EnsrhId A., lvAil ~ Vt Upton ri. v f.h11loo ~
sas.an, @ i aeits | II stis.es i: it1sa w
n. wtth huiidIax. dated srrt. . .........,. $50
siti Il. WITH iMrfaveme'Ms ds,cd AuS. a.. 3.ooo
x:;it: .'!' II '4sF " ',' e.; sii, ''
x"s11 81 sit! rs t;sI3,: wi1,!,x Mines ., '.sss
Wolfram It. = II t at Paus st. u. 2,ll2 IT,, 49,.
'''T" '' 't.s .s1; y 1s .s s'' o' 'r'fs
W"ns.xn s, ~ ~ TT & Of FoFtr ninths'. ct. .,o
Fns. Il i. ...' S*s' II svv.;t IL. as s''
ws.1 o. o1s s'isS s.IT, ..sc. or .syns
we.. k.uste 4: ! Il Il arss i, ntm
xl5o III uattd sept. 3..".+...........,.-.."x go
, 1877-09-04

spr.nE. y. 7d<3l3s Id. Corn quiet ~ 37& ID, Marx
Laue-Whtat > ahhde de*rcs Corn STEADY
Cnrsots OF eoass-wheat Msonx. Corn httsdy.
rasEae* m pas,Asc-whcas stronx. Corn tteaaS
Country msrkts fet whest-EnRtsh qutct: French
fhAts Aefrrr. Flrr,ers' 1eitFtEIes Of English wheat
Ausns she wsek-1o, vf,sa = usI ass. tATEn-Llvsr'
uo,-Cofn 4 shade ,lcaEer Marx Lane-Hhcat IL
deAstf Cargncs on coast-WhtAt II dearcr. Far av-
mtat NJ 4a dustas The present and following month
4s,E4os I'd FAts average 1uat.sy Of American n1txed
for prompt shipment By sail zs017s ID. Weataer
Ia EnSfant~Ita*5 rains.
sptctat 1..patrA 10 me 7roune
LfvxnrooL, Sept 3-it:3o I. m-fLous-BsFs Of
unAix-whsst-w,n:e. No. I. ~ ID. No. Z i7ss
srtinS. No. I. les. No. tua Cd: white. no. L. III
ads IA. 1. l2t tds club. 10. l. 1851 No. / l2s I'd.
Cora-Sn. |. 11s, No. :. 2&s ~
PKortstoss-rorx. sOs. lard. 44A
LIVERPOOL. sept. SLIGO ?. m.-GRAiy-Wntat-
Winter No. |. III AdI No. In 3D. Cosn-Sc. I. 77s
Sd. No. 4. ATS.
Ls,snroos~ scrt+ S.-cor7ox-FsIr sustntts: ts.ia
3aNds sales i10o eale4a tpocu!atton sod etpost
!, an: American, abD.
NeEAosrrrrs-w -wheat-CafforntA white, ia td9
IN stt, 10 euh. ~ SiSts3 No. 4 70 No. rel
Western sprlns. ios sdai.a: % winter. tst8ta ii.
Corn-NtHcEn mixed 27A217a Sd. 0AEA-An,trican,
3sG11ssd. Dar!ey-Amerscan, - I'd.
PEAA-Caasdian. 37s Sd.
Clown SbtD-AmcF'eaa. +3sasos.
Pao,ts1oxs-Me.s aotk. 3os. PriEus Mcsa beef. 07s
Cd. Iard-Amcreaa. ~. pseon-Long eleas. aos I'd.
ahort to. 374 Al,
ch1xtE-Fine Americas. asA
TAtLow-AIntrftan, ia Sd
pxrau.ErM-sptrttA 7ssl, ssdaed 10. liz eiei7A
lixsExb otL-3lha31s 3d
NkstS-Comrnon. s. Sd pale. i3s.
SPIRITS o. rCnrEKrISE-17s,
Loxnox. Sept *.-rAtLow-4334as-
R1stx D tRTxoLxcA -Ios ID.
LtxsKEp OlL-31s Vi.
AsTwxhr. Sept. S.-FErRoLEux-33sdd
, 1877-09-04
FINANCE AND TRADE.
Bank Transactions Increased by
the Monthly Settlements.
The Produce Markets Generally Steady
.-Proyisions Quiet,
Hogs and ErtadMuas Stroassr..Ap lttirs Ship
ping demand for Wheat and Csra.
The Movement OF Produce from
the Seaboards.
FINANCIAL.

The transactions Of the banks wrrc increased BY
The monthly settlements. on The Gosrd Of TFtAe.
Otherwise the condition of aIaarh rcMA{ns quiet
and dull even for tho scaaon. The puEchasas OF
eouat,y dealers here begin 10 show themselves At
The bankt In patches Of their paper offered for dis.
count Ths Wholesalers H*s the innJa thus OBJ
tAinch 10 mccl their liabilities tn The East. The
currency order. from the interior arc tRht a. arc
the applications from The country banks for rs.
diacoNnts.
Rates Of dtscnun. we're sGl10 per cent 1T the
banks TO regular customers To gpfn! outside bot.
ruvcrs, and for loans on call. the uenni variations
Ne made,
New York exchange wsh firm u par.
The clcarIngs wcrn &. 100, UW.
STOCKS Eox EloHT MONTHS OF 1877.
Tnc following table shows the movements Of the
stock market for The pnst eghs months Of The
fear:
, 1877-09-04


MpAsset. .Snrnli. Hee In rood demand a. full ,r,,.,
""Ass'e"sna f''f: r,Tc,1s.4t ,,srks' 4f'n' ''''''
GGtscIx,tr,: sent; ): .-torrox51 1wcakrr, ,o,,e,
III etas E!sssf 'si'y :raiys +: 81: S;
IL: A.: s3 Gosn sn .5"HE H. - r..
:ss: ;s W.T.: STs ,: s; ;:s's& s'sss ess, 'ss u
ii$55Sa-;;}ts,ess ;}ts,e ~ sns;:sssi; ! u, v, ''
,M....r,s;k:: ,s,;; ses.: r. s..@xssSs5;f @ =
axse 3s 81, jill IT, I'd do no,oa1 ~ oa eofn h'scf
a. a. 'orne' cash '"a sepsem's'' das'e'
kss;a'!r,fNss.' ss.'r':fS; = '!n1'? 81. aate m
x.x,.,, So. sSxs;;. ;s%:,on,.,, '' ass'.s s'.
s..:o. oS,..s.'..,.. 1920 " ' ,''''''Ss ~ ''0ss'
tls.TMfH Htss1 ht.hst. tS ~ tHs; In .tnr.
4ttai1c. '"ets
Paov':oxs- - -roFk-MarkGs nnt'a 81 20. Lard aul.,,
sini;cia sitic. ris.- I'll, 4 tss hsshes;
aia!ac. ~
.., tkntASAroLA,'
1xptANAPotta strt A-RtorH-pu!a AID w.
s;nsty Wheat st17; sep,eube.. s,,s co,r -.
,.ye, h.es.s. tiaC III. "'''' It.
rRoti*ln*s.guik nleats-Elcar Ribs e; s,oalder.
RE 5hc' oamt. '"4Seo'se" I@3a-"opss'"' o'ts; Etttt
hoos-<s nnaSon
toctsv1LLE.
LoutsT1tts. Sent i. 3.-Cn rTDx .-steaiY: in9sc.
uG11X[WMsat Hsmt ffu ths sinptt anl whlte,
slsts n fafr astn, n,nh. WHY ss. mixed w.
l'noit.i9ss -i'nk MARKET aulf: alItU Ralk meat,
!net 5aSsa w. ltA'n*-sHFar ,carrd Hnist hut nru:
""'shf-t4Flnes' SILL n".-,x
bosroy Sent. l-Tknr R-FiTm and stcady; W+u
sFi t4Esrlnct fi.uk4a. 5o' c9tn!Hon eStsat 4iOyA
y: s,nta n,neohash sxtns % ~: ~ S'1mn'a 1tt aSA
a. Uu jfIinoie. 4, ynsj NJ: St. Luuis 81 4 aSm e.
silnncsota patented process. ii. Hran,en
r,st. ttSEt1tn - f @ 1niets mlfea AMI Toso"t a93se.
nrrr.,o s.n+. NrtsN; ~ o;ybr.t-1aoht ,to,..,
talra In caf.1ats milrrs. = 2o0 lu: M. a,I Ill.
s "MMkss: 2,: Chrs Wns sha nnnef wiaIef At lI.
neslerteI. -. '
e"S"" fHs'ea1a-~"nsn1 nswnn ,nc' eo'a' 'e W Se"aeFk