davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
Dat Meal Lunacies.

Oatmeal Pudding.-Prepare a, for por-
ridge. When cold add the yoll:s Of a few
eggs, some sugar, salt and lemcn peel,
with the we'll beaten whites of the eggs;
bake and serve hot with cream and su-
gar, or with canned fruits, raspberries,
etc.
/, Oatmeal Cakes.--Take one pound oat-
meal, wet it we'll with warm water and
knead like bread until stiff Roll out
with rolling pin about twice the thick
ness of pie crust, cut into square or round,
pieces and bake in q hot oven. They are
delicious hot, with butter or sweet milk.
and will keep a long time in dry place.
(Wouldn't some salt help them2) 1t al
Oatmeal Gruel.--boil a quarter of q
pound of oatmeal in two
Quarts of water half an hour.
Strain through a seive, boil ten
minutes more over slow fire. Sweeten
to tast and flavor with nutmeg, lemon,
cinnamon, etc, - desired. s5.l .''1
Another.-Boll half an hour as before.
Add some sweet milk. sugar, salt, and
the yolk Of an egg and boil ten minutes
more.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
far as Mr.. Booth was concerned, was at
en- end.
Harvesting in the West.

Any one OF our farmers, with few ex
captions, who stands in a Western wheat
field of 1000 acres for the first time, wit
Messing the operation of harvesting, can
not fail to be deeply impressed BY the
wonderful CELEBRITY with which four or
five men with machinery and horses will
reap, bind and stack this immense piece
of grain These four or five men actual
ly do as much as hundred of the kind
could do with the old fashioned cradle"
and the straw band by hand, which is
largely used by our farmers even yet
still they have reason in part for it, be-
cause the average field Of wheat in Ohio
is not over twenty or thirty acres, and
many, great many, do not SOW moro
than ten or twelve, and it plainly would
not pay to purchase machinery for so
small an extent Of work. One of the
strange fashions which mark the Western
wheat harvests is the peculiar class of
people upon whom the remote
jewellers on the frontier
ing their grain. They rely first upon the
emigrants who come into the country to
settle subject to the homestead laws, and
second, on the "wheat harvest tramps."
These ''tramps' are men who start in
Texas and follow the harvest North.
Some keep on the line Of the rivers,
while others drive in wagons across the
country. They work in Texas until the
harvest is sown, then they strike for the
Mississippi River and there take boat
North. When they reach point where
the wheat has not been cut, there they
disembark and at once go to work. Fin
ishing here they 90 again further North,
so keeping on until Minnesota is reached,
ceasing only when the broad fields of
wheat on the Red River and in Dakota
are cut. Other men of this class get in
to wagons at the Rio Grande and work
right through North overland. Hun
dreds and hundreds of their white-tented
vehicles may be seen forging through
Kansas to-day. .--......
They have cut the crop of Texas, they
have sowed that Of Southern Kansas, they
are at work On those Of Middle Kansas
to. day, and the eyes cf the Nebraska
farmers are anxiously turned to the south
ern horizon every evening, eagerly look
ing for the uninterrupted wagon Of the
| Bohemian harvesters, who are the very
best Of harvest hands, and soon when they
have finished their seasons work, along
the purple hills of Dakota, they will dis
appear just as the wind listetn. What
revelations our improved machinery OF
the harvest Is yet destined to work upon
the vast wheat fields of southern Russia
and Roumania! where the immense az
gregate yield is nearly all gathered at q
frightful expenditure and waste OF physi
cal toil-vith rude reaping hooks and
scythes. threshed out by the clumsy flai
or trodden out by the hoofs Of cattle
Yet with all of these bungling customs
in the way and in vogue, Russia exports
nearly as much wheat as we do. Wher
she comes to adopt our methods, then we
shall have to stir ourselves if we wish tt
| lead the list, as we do now, as the grea
feeder of the world. 49,: E. - ..
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
A Difference in Ducks.

A good story is told of the Rev. Myron
w. Reed. While. out with bunting
party several days ago, his comrades in
sisted upon his cooking the diner, and
left him in camp for that purpose, some
what against his wish. A large hawk
alighted in the top of tree hard by, and
a moment afterwards the sportsman gun
brought him to the ground. He was an.
cient and tough, and suited. admirably
the compulsory cooks purposes. He was
put into tho pot with a couple Of fine
ducks. The dinner was served, and pro-
nounced excellent, with the simple quail
fcation that there seemed to be a ''deuced
difference in those ducks" But the in
nocent-looking cook held his peace, and
made his own selections, and ducks and
hawk quickly disappeared from the table.
ibid you tell them about it2' Asked he
who heard the story. "Tell thcml'' ans
wered the reverend gentleman, with an
emphatic shrug; "they'd have drowned
me-" ~.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
Choosing Gloves.

At this season, in the closing out sales
of lots Of gloves, ladies should exercise
care in their selections, particularly IN
Isle threads, which can be tired on be-
fore purchasing, and consequently have
perhaps been tried on a great many times.
What shoppers had better do is to try on
both gloves carefully before purchasing,
and so insure getting gsod fits and per-
feet gloves. More than once Of late the
tantalizing experience has come home to
purchasers that pair Of gloves, looking
in all respects alike, were totally different
in size, and where they failed to try on
both before leaving the counter, found
that only one of the. pair could be worn
with comfort or satisfaction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
Incident in the Life of Booth.

The play was "Richard Ill., and at
an early hour the thcater was GRO" ded
almost to suffocatlon. It was almost time
for the curtain to rise, and Booth was not
in the house. Messengers were sent in
all direc' ions, but still he was nowhere
to be found. The minute hand went
round the dial of the green-room clock
with what seemed to be extraordinary
rapidity; the manager was in despair;
but still. Booth did not come. At last 1t
was time to ring up the curtain, and just
as the stage manager was about to go BE-
fore the audience and announce an I'M
forseen accident, and all that sort of
thing, hich would make it necessary to
postpone the performance, the back door
keeper cried out, .'Hcr s Mr. Booth.''
'.Whcre, where? asked dozen voices
at once.
Here, at the door," was the reply, and
in moment the attention of everybody
Oh the stage was directed to the back en-
trance.
1t was true the great actor was there,
but in any thing but proper condition
to play Richard III. In fact, he was so
drunk-"unwell,' Mr.. Gilbert charitably
calls it-that he was not able to stand
upon his feet. Still the manager seized
| upon him with glad hands--the elder
| Booth drunk was worth score of other
actors sober-and he was hastily taken
| to his dressing room. There every thing
possible was done to levive him. His
head was bathcd with eau de Cologne,
and was rubbed with bay rum, and he
was at last so much recovered that it was
possible to slip him into the clothes of
| the hunchback Richard. Then the cur
tain was rung up. Booth was pushed
on the stage. The magnetism of the
great crowd revived him, as vas nearly
always the case when he was "unwell."
With great effort he collected his
thoughts, saw, from the clothes that he
had on, that he was to play Richard, and
went on with his part. All went we'll
during the first scenes, and the manager
and the leading members Of the company
were just congratulating themselves up
on what they believed to be the happy
outcome Of what might have been a
serious difficulty, when suddenly
Booth gave signs of again colaps-
ing. There was no help for it,
however; they must go on with the play.
! John Gilbert, who was playing the sick
King Edward, made his entrance with
the Queen, Dorset, Rivers, Hastings, and
the rest, and as usual was conducted to a
couch in the middle Of the stage. Then,
after few speeches by the king and
other characters, it was time for Richard s
entrance. AS Buckingham spoke the
line, "And in good time, here comes the
noble ouke," Booth was pushed on the
stage, but for once his wit failed HIM
He could not keep upon his feet, and in
stead Of making the speech beginning,
''Good morning to my sovereign king
and queen" he staggered over to where
| Gilbert, as the king, was reclining, LOOK ed
at him for moment, and, wlnking one
eye good-humoredly, said, il tone au
dible to most of the audience, "Get mp
John, and let me lie down." OF course
J the scene closed amid great confusion
: and shouts of laughter, and the play, &C
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
TREASURES.

The rose, preserved with tender care;
The perfumcd note; the tress of hair
That speak OF boyish folly
From cosy depths Of easy chair
scan them all with struggling air
OF cynic melancholy.
The "carte de dance;;" the crumplcd glove
The Melted purse with Polly's love-
(Confound it! 1uhicA was Polly?)
The posy ring gave to Bcss,
When softly came that whispered yes
Which seemed dream of heaven.
We turtle doves were wont to plan
ION something very small per ann
A dainty cote in Devon.
All! tickle Bess! she ran away
With Fuller of the Guards, they say
:, A foolscap page of lovers signs,
10 one whom apostrophize
As "stony hearted Janet" .Ga
coll the damsel cruel-cold,
In threadbare terms about as old
As this dccrepit planet.
An, we'll, those sclf-same hating rhymes
DID duty half a dozen times Z
They all had hearts of granite! a.o
lis sweet to dream Of vanished youth,
OF days long dead and gone-in truth,
A pleasing occupation! ,....'. ...
Of"boyhood's fitful fevern DER;
OF follys pasta fever for
Sincere congratulation f.,
So, dusty relics! with sigh
Gan epitaph unspokenSI
Consign you to cremation
All, lips of woman-rosy, ripe
The amber mouth piece Of my pipe
To me is twice as charming.
When one arrives at fifty odd,
The arrows of the archer god
Have lost their power of harming.
A wounded heart will ache, no doubt;
But then one finds twinge Of govt
\ trific more alarming!
The Ar9osy.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
How to Choose Eggs.

The selection of fresh eggs at this time
OF the year is one Of the problems that
puzzle the average housekeeper. A per-
feet test, which may always be relied
upon, will be found in touching with the
tongue the large end of the egg. If the
egg is good there will he point plainly
felt by the tongue. If it is not there, no
matter how nice the egg looks, it is safe
not to take it."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

ing place. In moment more the path
way was reached and the safety OF all in
sured, but never will the trlghtful scene
leave the senses. One of The party saw
the danger and rescued the participant,
or else the gooseberry bush was the saving
mcans--I nave never quite understood
which. ----- -----
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

She was five years old, looking out Of
the window of a Car that was whirling
through the kitchen garden region Of
New Jersey, anxious to be informed of
the character Of the growing crops. Said
her father s"rhat field contains sweet
potatoes; that Que, beans: the other, cab
bage.t' t"Cabbage!" quoth the tive-year
old. eyes, cabbage" swell, where il
the corned beef 'l7YQ e}n
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

Oatmeal Pancases.-Thicken quart
ofsweet milk to batter, as for any grid
die cake. Add two eggs we'll beaten and
some salt; bake on well-greased grid
die, as usual.oy They take longer, to bake
than any other grlddle cake, and should
i've we'll buttered when they are taken of.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

A slight hint.-Aunt Tabitha: "Tell
your mamma, Rosie, ! said you were y
very good girl tor bringing TIE letter,
around SO carefully" Yes, aunt Tabltha,
and I'll tell her didn't ask her for. a
shilling, because she told me not to, aunt
Tabitha."
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24
BROKEN RHYTHM.

NV oars keep timeto half q rhyme,
That slips and slides away from me,
Across my mind, like idle wind;
A lost thought beateth lazily.
A dream afloat my little boat,
And alone, steal out to sea.
One vanished year. 0, Lost and Dear!
You rowcd the little boat for me.
All! who can sing Of anything,
With none to listen lovingly?
Or who can time the oars 10 rhyme,
When left to row alone to sea9
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-24

A Chicago mans nightmare turned out
to be the shadow Of his wife's foot on the
bedroom wall, instead Of an unearthly
monster with five horns.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
COTTON MARKETS

t,yrpPoot- A0rf e-I2:3O r. h.-Grm: Middlng Up
land, Gi .di Middlns Orleans bSsA sslos 5000 bales
including bales Tor speculation aad export Rec,
700 naleA ncudn. $3.50 bars American Futures hrmer
bnyerz last nghls prcvs pands Low Ndiung clause
Arl delivery Oh I'd DO. Aur aud Nay G'iFCry b ad also
4, ID do May ani delivery Osg.d aro 81 DO. June
aud july delivery, 6Si also O'lsd do July aud August Ne
nverv GsO Gi. do. August ana seytonbef delivery
Co,ad; alsO bSisi. ,,.,,,,-- ,--,--,- ,,..--
NldlUc Orleans 67l.d Low M.dtng plan rois Is
G.i ouuuary Upiand- 6is sd. Ordinary Uplauis ~.
tIyEgIOoI. Apf1 % 3. M lie sAes OF Cotton today
4cd 300 bales American Futurue steady.
AuSgsTA. Aprl B.COJo quiet, nominali Niddlng lOac
Low Mdhng luAc. Good Ordinary V'tc. receipts, 2O6
bales. sales. 80 Oats. .,.... -,
NIing lOS, Good OBITUARY. Zoe; Rross reeepts. l49
ars. eNuarts cOaStwisr 80 bales sal, iOJ bales spa
nrts, 93u bales stock b05h baoa - 49,.
BOsTOS Apnl O-COttou steady Mfdlng, ! VI Low MID
ding le Coed Orinary, lO9c. net receipts bs3 bales
exports 20 Great Britain, go balosj stock. huOo bales
CnAg gsros pm q.-CsOn quiet steady AidIing llc'
low Hiddnng GOSc. Good Ordinary lOtr net recoip;e.
gu2 bales exports COastAise .ol Oa4es soS -ov oai'S
stock. ~ H6l bale-. ..--
lOs.o low nding 10 L Gooi Ordinary 100; receipts,
Sde haes ahpments l<20 sales sales ID bales stock.
10 O29 ba'c.. ,,.,,,. 80.
Ntsnng lO1.r Good Ordnary, Zoe. net receipts. 3S3
bales. eIpos oosswiso l55 balosi sales 800 bales stock
NOME. April 9.-Cottcu nrm Middling. lo'.c4 Low
Alddnng l0s sc Good Ordinary. lO4c; net rsespts. VI
bales exports cOaswso 100 bales sales GOO bales STOCK
SKw.0EIEISa Asrl s.-cOuon arm, Middlins, ioaci
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
.ICEs OF MI>rSG STOCKS.
Yesterday. TODAY

In State bonds. old Tennessees advanced To 3S3t.
Missouri 6s of SIS were firm at 1888, and OF 1851
or $50 at 1Oll2 Old North CarOlinas sold at - 4,
and special tax third series at a. Sal l"s of Alabama
class 4 at 49li. We note sale of Jersey CITY Us
wafer loan At 93 louisiana consOls late III the day
fell to 1888. oo, -,
In cIty bank stocks. American Exchange l2Ol sold
at 1862 Republic 10) at lO0 Park ,2Ol at lOO and
Phoenix az 90. ,
A well-distrbutcd trade was developed IN rail-
road bonds the most active beng Erie second con-
soils which opened down 10 6Sl2 rose To 69li, AMI
closed at GS3i funded % selling ut 7Ol2071, and
first consos rs az 1053i. There were large sales OF
Canada Southern frSts at s0"sGs0lo, and OF Bur
lingtOn and Cedar Rapids up 10 743. Missouri,
Kansas and Texas frsts fell To 80 and seconds 10
2GI2 All the jersey Central issues were lower. and
the bonds of the Elevated roads strong as were the
Pacitcs the 81. Joseph s. and Ohio and Mississippi
securities. The Wabash varieties were weak. Kan
sas Pacific, Denver Division. 7s advanced to lO7
Money was cal on call, about equally divided,
on miscellaneous collateral, and 3Ul on United
States bonds, time loans the latter being offered
at 2lo There is no change in discounts. The United
States Treasurer at Washington to-day received
S6j0,000 IN National bank notes for redemption.
The customs receipts $4,000, and the IN
ternal revenue receipts S2jO,OOO Tho following
is the Clearinghouse statement 10. day: Currency
exchanges, $685. PSI; currency balances, $3,-
55G,972.
Foreign exchange was quIet and steady nj the
lower rates of yesterday. We annex current quota
tiOus.
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Ar d 81 & ysst'Tday % and and %
6Otnst Total since saturday 7543 head against
1887 head for the corresponding uno a'H s.IS , MY a
extremely ouli and prices fel OF ly ,c per n rom TAG
n carload, Of Cattle remained unsoid not including
sale Trade was fairy active at Jersey until sbou.
10 m, after which J, dragged ana tho market Gloss
Monday but Tho qualify Was Of such Eigh ssde 'hs
cHSapor thaa they sold for Monday Euycrs and sellers
boA asr,e4 a lo 1Ialiy oI oG oisl,At1 Wa GssI,a
range Of prGes + from &C. 10 dress % o 70 10 & 70 1rea 5S
not be sold some Coarse oxen and Dry went al SSle
etrars 0gS T At Ole IS n ~ DO 2O7 ~ AT 9L.; anl
each II do 272 ID. IL loci 10 do lS5i TO- az lOe and
io.eph sold II Illinois Steer, Is, n at 0,c 9sdo
o. AID 81 each ~ do 2gs u. 9ic "a do 500 n,
Coon sold is ninoi. otoegs LIZ II. at 0Hcp % o
AT gLc 90 n oxen 100 at IOl.c 81 70. and sl each
H. Rosenha sold for Morris - Illinois s,esr iSis @
5Gc each y do, l4st 10 al B'e ana oOc each 10 do
NJ Lsuterbac '@ld Asrson IllnC' Ttesrs s
lo3O 70 atg5 90 d ~ 90 iiPS a at VsSr 40 10 70 ~ 'H
Do 800 p a. S'e ess o q eae1 b ,oo,. seer, 100 n a,
o.s sg H. ias j. on the idi IL do 1851 D. AZ 9c Is Do
isl n ate.c aud 81 eaoh II do 1905 10 at O.f 10 do
II II osniIG % ~ sd ior 5 " Aerton Illinois Steers
Las 10 90 10 do sd 80 s.o D. At V,s S i' s q is'p NJ
Vc ana se each lIGo yg D. az lbs - ~ ,6. 6G goe sss
% CO p, sold a or ~. Soc .yS seynoggT gar II i f4.Ss aS'
10 Missouri steers 225 n At g2s 90 u 90. i;'os
g Se % lf ~ y 4 each s o. s ao S n at sGfS fog
Il Il p Lindsay S Il Missouri steer. 9os s exc 50
40 H. a.,.f sold Tor n aoTfi. niso!, sicsT, lSs n AZ
PS 3d. 'f ss 81 s1 is as We @ q
a. o1 1 81 p al 'f fos Tor 9I ao. ID ILLINOIS steers
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

IIvFRP0oI. ADrl 9.-POrk-Prme Mess Eastern. dun
az %, Western duh at 80. BacOn-Cumberilnd cut
duat 2j short rib steady AT p Long Clear steady at
"a; Short Clear steady 90 Gd. Hams-LOng cut dun AZ
36 shoulders dull at p Cd. Beef-Inda Mess steany at
r Extra Mess 81 aly at So. Prime Mes. steady -
Iard-PTiine Western steady n 3 9d TdlOW-Pnme city
steady b IL Turpentire-Splrt- duh AZ - sd. Rosn
irrner Cd Fine steady al lO6d Cheese
lean Choice. tu at az. Lard Oh du al 36. FlOur-Fxua
cul Al % 81 WheaSlrDg No 2 Cul NJ Id. No.
spring, duil at SD; New Western Winter dull at
. LIT. New southern Winter steady al 9id. Corn New
Mixed. dull at 6lQi. per GENITAL; Old Mixed dun M
Sd per GENITAL cotton seed Oi-YelOw American. steady
at %. ROsn- Common at London. steady as 49d. Iur
peutlue-S irits AZ london steady az % 3D.
LyBRPOOG- April 9l23O p.mCheese, ~ per cwt for the
best grades OF American.
ASr'yEEP April 9Petroeum 23is francs Tor fine pale
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

G os ss' p a5 &C., sS Il a s. At s sS5
at s q 2gGey e r9 for ed ss m u a, GS' S = fGf G 2s s
@. Tonev sold for n Norris: II Illinois Steers. 1855 b
at ee So less Soc each; 80 do li7S m at 0'c 20 do
a, oc Co. 5S b. E+T cs each hGsS Go 'S' T. St r qi
al S il ais m ar sd 20 o. Do 10 go s @ o 5e %
Do ,9a u at &c $3 90 l2ls b atg g'2c end Al ca h .
at Zoe. 4 do, I5i9 n at Ioiac.
'Donnril sold Tor : W AIiertoni 81 Illinois steers.
l.l65 AZ 9i4c, SO 81 DO, 1292 n at Ole IS do 1902
h al @ Re%S' 5S s'q for qE e e IRS1ns IS d iS5
Stecrs 400 h, at lc4c; do. 1870 b. at C.. 81 b for
Drv Cow go r. At &C.: Bulls al BE- ''''
S fSPfy y e. Si 5 % sSa sS On a eGmTSn % % 9o. n
q u less q each 90, l227 n a. lQe Do $40 b At
moi: steer. l2!o n q S..o. % 8do 100 H. At lois:
n 10" for Il H5vps, No. al n3s seer, " G7s T NJ NJ "a, a. IS n
do 1925 n, AZ g9c 90 - do. mo n at 9qc. do
in97 D. 81 9oc; lG do L26J b OF 0c ad II each u d9
each 2 do. $50 n. at lOqc.
CALVtSaienep,s yesterl.y and toGav s7o head-7M at
Market fair and prcrs ANYTHING trfe stronger than on
ssec sM2Sy Sales were mainly OF co"mo" to Choice V'' at
sales -DIlenback q Dewey sold 70 Common venls, IA
I4S b al &C.; DO. llJ D. at &c; , DO l6o n at DC
8 McGraw sold 3 Good yeas l3O D at oac.: DO. l47
sHEEP AND LAMBS Receipt. Yesterday ana today 81
Iity and car at Washington Market total since sanray
l3 SOJ hca, AGAINST o. 100 he ii the time last
week supply liberal demand light market dun
decline OF 1s0 ~. from Mondays prices. Common 10 Fair
sheep sod AT - 06c with Good 10 lme 80 dch
load OF Ye irIng Lambs br ught 6G7c and lew Spring
lambs sold az 81 81 per helf.
sales Dllenback q Dewey sod NJ 60hst iGi Missouri
sheep 02 b at ji2e; ca A.. O5 H. al a, 30 cwt: 2S
Western do 81 ~ at - 20 cwt 79 do 90 ~ at Co III
Vermont Sheep ana Lambs 81 To- Vt 5'c oi do % u. at
6lsr.
J. Kirby Co. sold l6l OHIO Sheep 1O6 d. al G7.c.
Halcnbeck & Davis s0d ~ Illinois sheep 81 H. S6 -
per 125 do lO2 d. at 80 80 per owt o. state DO %
H. at Gac; 10 state Lambs (COmmou Ga d. at Uc Il do.
70 n. at 7c.
Kase Pdcock sold az jersey city, % Illinois sheep s5
~ az olic. do l2i H. Che; l6j Michigan do, lO2 ~.
ut 6isc % Ohio do, % H. ~ Sc 6S do lO2 H. 5 30
cwt 100 do 100 b. at 81 80 cN % Jersey Ewes lO
10. at 5isc.: Is spring Lambs. at - 80 per head.
sold $50 sheep. ll4 ~ 6ac.
UOGS-Rrceips yesterday and today. "a of 1929"
bead4l . rs al 4Ottst and caI5 At jersey Cuy. oal
Saturday ~ 3G4 head agait "a GG7 head for the
last week No Live Hogs sold to-day. Market
ported shade easier j. f. Sadlcr co. sold yesterday
caIlOaes OF Indiana Hogs at - 10 per cwt
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

Low N.,ddlinr lOsc: Good Ordinary lOsc; receipts
29O bales prOss p 1870 bales exports 70 Great Bitain,
352j bales coasse 97G bales sales 1000 bales stock
lS8. GbJ bales. .,,, 80,
PufapFT PtuA kpril Cotton firm Nidfling. II ~;
Low Middinz 1OL9c net recepts. 2ff
bales gross, jO2 baCs sales sinDer i21 bales; st0ck.
x. rs bales.
sAyAASAH April cotton quiet and Armi Mddline.
I0c.. low Mddng l07sc.; Good Ordinary. lOc net re-
332 bales exports coaswse. 1852 bales sales 800
bales: stock 24.3oO bales
New-York tribune., 1879-04-10

" Elm FLAX MILLS tNew York Cityl FOR SALE,
comprising 10 city lots with Bnidmgs E1gur-, Boilers
Machinery, &C. a BOZ complete porking orler ID" death of
bOth members of the late nrm of A. H. Hart 81 60 necrss
tates the winding NJ Of heir business The bushes -
carried underslgnod receiver aud Oier Tor
10 the order the Court OI Common Peas as
ordered IL be and he hereby author
ami directed To advertise this property for
tr az the prte or sum % one Hum
tred and seventy Thousand Dollars ana n such ayer
tseuent he that said property ana business 10
bring managed and continue By dd receiver uuGei no
direction this and will be maUaNci and co1tinue
uut sale DE ele,ie tat SAID .ihrss Is att"n oil
with very little that clear net prouf Of more than
and g cent and above All expenses
has been made sad Business the I'm the
hands OF receiver mOntBs and that the boo ard
accounts and said business 10 tio
inspect " al part desirOs OF purchasing SAID property
ami business
The sales ~ products Of said mills have averaged more han
5000, 900 per year for several yea
JOHN Hin DE Receiver, 30 Nhltest, Ne~-l ok
NOTiCE.-A meeting Of the First Mortgage
y B0nahold,rs OF the MONTGOMERY AND EUFACLA
RAILROAD COMPANY will DE ho!l a. the Office Of ossr
& Thomson C' Walst. >cW-lOIA Cty, on J TUESDAY,,
Au - 1879 o'clock modify ihe aGiza
agrrpmrnt and 10 authorize the TruS ees 10 80 or sell
said railroad AMI po1eIy. aud 90 i 'aaangt Do the
Trustees caused by the death e Alexander ~o' b. ort-r
OF the Trustees j. Mli5AN N, A4altiAtl.