davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
GIRART HEWITT.

One by one the early residents of st. Paul
IRE breaking ranks. Though Col. Hewitt's
residence did not date back to the technical
time which renders man absolutely an old
settler, he had spent nearly a quarter of
4htury here, and had become 80 CLOSELY
identified with the city as to be regarded one
Of its in stitutions. His death, which is else
where recorded at length, leaves vacancy in
our population which cannot we'll, if ever, be
filed. He had his own peculiarit1es
and his own sphere. The labor of
his life was to build up ST
Paul. He sought to advance the State and
other cities in the State, but he did it with a
view OF still further advancement for 81.
Pau1. Many differed with him as to the
methods of accomplishing his purpose. but
no one knew the Colonel intimately doubts
the sincerity of his purpose. True, bis
real interests lay in the direction Of M
building st. Paul, but he labored with an
assfhity rarely displayed even where pe,-.
sonal Advancement was at stake, While
being private citizen, he became in fact q
public man. and by his death the city and
State loses one of its foremost friends and
advocates. It might properly be said that
the development of St. Paul was the work
OF his life, and he died with the harness IN.
Like many others-perhaps most-he had
postponed his leisure day. resolving that in
short time he would abandon business
cares and enjoy life by travel and general
relaxation. Indeed, his trip to CHICAGO.
which fastened his death, was the BEGINNING
OF the purpose which he entertained Int
which he did not live to consummate.
The death of Col. Hewitt is a loss to the
entire State. He will be missed far more
than we can Immediately realize. Few men
who have filed only the private station, have
ever been 80 much Of public character. He
leaves behind him an unsullied name, and
the record of q man who has made the world
better for having been in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15

The Chicago common council by rein
stating Fire Marshal Benner after he had
been removed by the mayor, has committed
a great folly. The evil effects of such q
course will soon be noticed in acts of in
subordination not only in the fire depart
government. 1t is very evident that the
mayor Of Chicago Is mere figure head, in
vested with no power to punish for incom-
potency, neglect of duty OF characterization;
and If the affairs of the CITY are badly man.
aged he cannot justly be held responsible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
O'LEARY AND THE ASHLEY BELT.
Still Hoping to Win it B0ck-The October
Matches in Ne,U York.
New York World

StsH hoping to WIN 1t B0cE-The October
Matches in NetU York.
New York World:
Daniel O'Leary, the former champion
pedestrian of the world, arrived in this city
from Chicago with his pockets full of west
erd gold and greenbacks which he gained in
his recent seventy five hours walk with
Grassland and the pedestrian tournament
which he organized in Chicago. The rumors
that the match with Grassland was merely
an exhibition walk for gate money OLeary
emphatically denies, he is in excellent
health. He arrived here on his way home to
Boston, where he and Fred Englehartt may
manage some walking matches. If satisfao-
tory arrangements can be made they will
offer belt and $4,000 in prizes for sew
enty- five hours go-as- you-please contest. If
not, O'Leary will return to this city in a few
days and sail for Europe.
"What is your object in going to Europe?''
the reporter asked.
II want to get the benefit of an ocean voy-
age," O'Leary replied, sand to recuperate
generally. will land in Ireland and after
travelling through that country will visit
England and Scotland
"Do you intend to take part in any walk
ing matches during your stay abroad?''
"No; go for the benefit of my health
only, and will be back IN time to superin-
t nd the athletic sports in this city in IOcto-
Der.
The Madison Square Garden is leased by
O'Leary for the month of October. He
pays $4,000 rent. There will be series of
athletic games and some walking matches.
He intends to offer a large amount of money
and prizes and belt emblematic of the
championship of the United States. There
are already forty-two entries for the contest.
The majority of the candidates are new
men. O'Leary will not walk.
"What do you think of Weston's perform
ance p he was asked.
st surprised me- was the reply. ssBut I
was glad of his success-as glad, in fact. as
If had won the belt myself. I hardly
think, however, that he can repeat that per-
formance.'
'Should the next match for Sir John Asst
ley's belt Re in this country will you take
part in it p
81 will, should it take place in November
or December. Icannot do anything until
get my October engagements off my hands. -
"You haven't given up hopes of recover
ing the belt?'
81 have not, certainly. will do my best
to win it back.''
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
Vice to BE Punished.
Wright County Times.

The GLOBE issues temp supplement-
containing romance in real life under the
title of Delinquent Tax List We have
not read the whole story, but as far as we
have read the principal characters hold M
we'll, and it is evident that vice will be pun
ished and virtue rewarded in the final sum-
ming up.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
BE AU HICKMAN.

An AnecdOte of the Checklist of Dead Beats
1t ls related of the famous Beau Hickman
that in his best days he once went to first
class hotel in Baltimore, and, after registering
his name, said he wanted the very best IL.
house could afford for his money, twirling in
his hand at the same time quarter of dol
lar. The clerk saw before him an elegantly
attired gentleman, and. as Beau requested.
assigned him handsome parlor and bed.
room. Beau lived like a fighting cock.
ordering wines, extra dinners and every.
thing palatable, for week, at the end of
which time the bill. was sent. The amount
was something extravagant.
Nothing abashed, however, he strolled into
the Office and confronted the clerk. "Look
here: Sir; there must be some mistake about
this; when came here told you wanted
the best you could afford fol- my moneys
worth. had this quarter then (producinp
the coin), and it's all I've had since" The
clerk waxed angry and high words followed
"Your fault, sir, your fault said the i'm
perturbable Beau, s'not mine. You can kick
me out If you like, but I'd rather 90 alone.''
Tradition says they were about to proceed to
violent measures when the landlord appear.
ed on the scene, and looking at tie name on
the register, recalled the peculiar vaerant
character of the man before him then lust
becoming notorious in Washington, and
discovered that he had been ssegreeiously
sold. The thought flashed across his mind.
IF this joke gets out shall be the laughing
stock OF my friends, and never hear the Last
Of it," Deliberating moment he turned to
Beau and good-naturedly remarked:"Well.
Hickman, that's the best I ever had: but i
can't keep it. I'll make bargain with YOU.
Z! Here, take this SIS, and pay your fare to
Washington beau quietly pocketed the half
eagle), and now go over to the house.
stay week on the same terms that Won
stayed here, and I'll give you dinner every
time you come to Baltimore" s.Thank you,'
replied Beau, without cracking smile, aTye
been over there for two weeks and they sent
me here!''
Il is needless to add the Beau disappeared
out of the front door with an accelerated
motion, and the landlord never heard the
last of his attempt to sget even'' with his
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15


vival of the old time knight errantry-where
the wandering for the benefit of distressed
damsels and DANES is made profitable-and
the knights, alas, have their price for allotted
peregrination. TITS a sorry substitute for
the romance of that misty past where the
men we're heroes and cavaliers. full of en-
thusiasm and disinterested gallantry which
no pent-up society could represent, or give
ont to service conscript-fashio And yet
the New York Society for the Protection of
the Conventionalities among Women-whe
It becomes semi universal affair in this
country, will probably have an indigenous
romance sufficiently full of heroic and senti-
mental possibilities to enlist the analytic pen
OF Henry James, Jr. The imaginative
will readily see what complications might
arise out of such companionship. if renewed
often, and under the same conditions Of es-
cort. The very reserve would be glamour
and plausible cover for all sorts of attri-
butes, while the peculiar isolation of the
lady needing such anomalous service would
give the rein to fancy and reoeptivity to i'm
pressions.
When Brown, the sententious sexton of
Grace church, New York, employed his cleo
tic genius in furnishing elegant young men
In squads for dancing at evening parties in
homes somewhat scant of such accomplished
youth as regular visitors he furnished pre-
cedent for this fashion of manly hire in
social emergencies which entities him to
especial commemoration in the signal SER
vice of society. Since his active and adipose
day POSSIBLY by this he is sorting the
disembodied according to some speci-
flo celestial attribute up above the
world 40 high) the enthusiasm
for dancing has abated, partly through indo-
lence and partly through reform, which
makes it forbidden and sinful. To dance is
rather the exception than the rule-at least
in the old-fashioned acceptation- when
the ballet waned and no coryphees took the
place of Tagllvni, Elsler and Cerito the jig
was up. But to dance attendance for Pc
cuniary consideration is newly devised
employment, where men have the field all
to themselves, with the malicious satisfac-
ton of a rare generic industry which women
can never aspire to invade-unless they
steal the livery of the enemy like that OK
citing epicene DR.. Mary Walker. Or, like
George Sand, dispense with the enemy alto
gether and adopt his raiment as an armor TO,
such occasions wherein the New York bureau
finds its present opportunity and profit. In
any view this New York scheme is depress,
ing commentary on women's rights, and
only tender consideration for the faulty
which helps to spike it's own guns and &C
over to the enemy, hinders our enlargine
upon it.
It is time Anna f. Dickinson revised he1
| celebrated lecture "Idiots and Women A
new exigency has surely risen having tn
pathetic significance politically of los
cause, while to the resolvent writer of tn,
Henry James, Jr., class there are rather move
possibilities and combinations to be studiet
and evolved in the elective affinities O
| escort
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
SORRY, BUT CAN'T CRY.
Grant Determined to Stag abroad for
AnOther Year.

Grant Determined to Stag abroad fo,.
AnotNer Year.
Washington Special to st. Louis Globe-Dem
ocrat.
From private letter received from Gen.
Grant it is evident that his change of move
ments has been brought about b. the &C
counts he has received of the oficious in
tentions of some of the individuals who
fastened themselves upon his administra-
ton, and whom he found it difficult to shake
off. These same parties, he has been in
formed, intend to obtrude themselves upon
the public by rendering him reception, and
against which he expresses the greatest aver
sion. He has, therefore, made up his mind
rather to exile himself until after the Repub-
ican nomination is made for President than
to submit to such an annoyance. He states
that, though he has everywhere been re-
ceived with the greatest consideration,
and more so than, he felt, as an ex-official,
he had right to expect, he was OK
iIemely anxious to return home as soon and
as quietly as possible; but in view of the
superserviceable zeal of some parties, whose
acquaintance had not justified the confidence
reposed in them, he has determined to sacri-
flee his own wishes and remain abroad. He
expects that his Australian tour, and possibly
voyage along the west of South America,
the Isthmus, and Mexico, will consume the
period between the present and the early
part of June next, by which time he expects
the excitement incident to Presidential
nomination will be over. He however is much
gratifed at the tone of the leading Republic
can and Independent journalists of the coun-
try in condemning as they do the machine
tions of these people, as he thinks politi
cal movement inspired and operated by such
Influences could only bring the party into
discredit and throw it on the defensive; that
it was important for the party to purge it..
self Of such material rather than encourage
it. Tie General has not forgotten the kind
Offices of his real friends, and the step which
he has now taken has been as much out of
Difference to them as matter of personal
relief to himself. He feels that by this
course he can make that discrimination be-
tween those who have been worthy of his
confidence and those who have betrayed him
for their own selfish purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15

Tm people Of Chicago are dying by doz-
ems of sunstroke, and vet the Tribune in
sists that it is the most attractive summer
resort in the country. We shall expect that
paper shortly to argue in favor of emigration
to the domain said by theologians to be To-
Gated In the neither regions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15

SOME Of the highest praises accorded to
the character Of Elk. Gov. Allen, of Ohio,
comes from newspapers that maligned him
most while he Aved. They recognize the
fact that ISLANDERS uttered over the grave of
an honest man are like curses coming home
n roost
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
The Way It wa. Work.
saltwater Lumberman.l

- Iku11kWaue1 11UtiIk'e1 tacHsJ ~ ------
All readers of the Pioneer Press know,
too, that very soon after the nomination of
Mr.. Wakefield that paper will discover that,
all things considered, it was very good
nomination, will support him heartily and
claim great credit for his election,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
Municipal Court.
Before Judge Flint. !

Before Judge Flint.
CRIMINAL.
The State VS.. Oliver Petit Jr., burglary;
continued until 18th inst.
The city vs.. Frank Dufour violation of tho
bridge ordinance; discharged.
The city vs.. Charles Low, drunkenness; rep
rimanded and discharged.
The city vs. James Walters, drunkenness;
committed for four days.
The city VS.. Nick Natschtsheim, disorderly
conduct; fine of $6. 60 paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City VS.. VIM. Dabble; disorderly con-
duct. Fine of $S paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City VS.. A. M. Burke, John Britton and
Frank Brooks; vagrancy. Sent out of town.
The City VS.. frank Swabodo; violating fire
limits ordinance. Continued until the 18th
inst. at SAN.
The State VS.. John K. Cook; larceny. Con-
tinuec until the 18th inst. at 10 A. M.
The City VS.. j D. Brown; disorderly con-
duct Fine Of $8. Is paid and defendant dis
charged.
The City Va. Amy Desjardins; disorderly
conouct. Committed to House of Good
Shepherd for thirty days.
Edward Langevin VS.. Thomas Langevin and
Thomas Langevin. Jr., and the st. Paul PloW
works, garnishees. Settled and dismissed.
Patrick Cavanagh Tvs. G. W. Sheehey; action
on contract. Tried and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15

Probate Court.
Before Judge O'Gorman.
In the matter of the estate of Ernst Otto
deceased. Last will and testament filed and
petition filed for probate of same. Order
made for hearing proofs of will August 12t b
at 10 o. clock A. M.
In the matter of the estate of Florence
Campbell, deceased. Account of administrator
hled and petition filed for allowance of same.
Aearing August 9Th, at 10 O'Clock Am.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15

THE GLOBE FOR THE SUMMER.
Parties going out of the city for the summer
can have the GLOBE mailed to them. postpaid.
at twenty cents per week or seventy cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
THE COURTS.

.. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge, Nelson.
Wm.A Baldwin VS.. James w. Wilson ct al !;
application for receiver by plaintiff. POST
poned until 22d inst.
Theodore Hesse ct al. vs. Joseph Lick; mo-
ZION 70 overruie plea in abatement. Argued
and submitted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
and the above proceedings ordered to be
AsTRo MoMY.

A request was received from Captain E.
Mcguire, U. S. A., Prof. E. J. Thompson,
State University, Prof. w. w. Payne, North
held, 3. j. Corrigan, DR.. T. D. Simonton and
others, asking to be organized as depart
ment on astronomy. Request granted.
The society then adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
Charges of Corruption.

{" TIC 1SOy 1UttePcHU0HU' -1I---7
Gov. Pillsbury appears to be trying to kill
Wakefeld's chances for the governorsbip by
starting stories Of his corruption,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15

Il is needless to add the Beau disappeared
out of the front door with an accelerated
motion, and the landlord never heard the
last of his attempt to '.get event. with his
neiphh0r sltff
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-15
SALTWATER NEWS.

ESPECIALLY REPORTED FOR THE ST. PAUL GLOBE
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
FROM THE PASSES.

PoRr TApa Got. IL. u m. Barometer 40 q,
Wind e,,at mort hnnat. light.
Arrived: AT thla H. m steamship Now Or
lenna. iInaoy. master. from New York. 10 A.
Mnulton.
B,itish atennabip City ~ Bristol ht6.so II. m 7.
Dolnnp'to. actor. ~ hnys from Liverpool. with
general Cargo. to LOUIS X niger o..
Spanish harkenttna tegtun DO Urgeltna.
master. daJa from Havana. In hnllnat 70 III.
D"tii 4 Go.
Ateamship Morgan Gity 1T 2:lt i. H.. r"id.
Muster. from NV Yorh, 10 q. A. Whitney 90.
muster, 10 days from ltouen. ID ballast 10 Nor
ton " Haii
Railad Steamships War dorsr, for Ehliza.
Honduras: ltuhs g. for Liverpool: Kingston.
FOR IHvio. bark Norhanpljol1, for Barcelona.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12

sTEAMsHlP MDgEAN CITY,
5.45.-z Il. RoRd mnster.
VIII Hnil from Algiors TUESDAY. October H.,
INhunANCE TO NEW YORK ONE HALF
TER GENT
Freight for tho above port received ut The de-
pot nf MorgAn'a Louisiana and Tnxna tuilrond
foot If La,nvnt'o street daily until y. m.
For freight. appiYto
CHAH. A. WHITNEY h 90. Manngerg,
nnI9 'oruer Natrhoz aud HInVaa'ne streets.
5m@@ The GlLUMH LI.L LINE.
FOX NEW YORK DIRECT.
To Rail WEDNESDAY,. October l5 at 8 n. m.
Gss'sn@t This line liz eomposed Of the
I'd. ~ . - following steamships-
KNIGkERBCCKEH. HUDSON,
UORTEs. NEW ORLEANS,
Tho steRmahip
NEW ORLEANS.
II. J.. a. lfAISEY master.
viii leave her wharf from foot of Toulouse
tIsGt,
thsURAECE by THIS LINE J. pen GENT
Jhh1t ptha!asD- $40
6ubeTHEs-, ,-......-,...--..,.. 40
Freight for Liverpool. Bremen mud IIavrn
nixon f,v the line and through bills OF ladInR
xiynn for tho Same.
For freight or pnsanTe apply to
ALFRED MOULTON.
mY1 " ~ Cnrondslat strest.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
nR j. B. PEREZ.
~ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

Of twenty five ynars7 experience IN the treat
m-nt and cure Or II diseases Of the q EN- 70
URINARY ORG ms. aud Of those arising from
either NERVOUS or PHYSICAL DEBILITY.
caused by age or early abuses. Chronic dis
Gravel. Cat.rrh If the Bla,id +. G eet. Sp-rma-
turrheea- and al disorders o. PRIVATE Ma
TURF treated without the use Of MERCURY or
any injurious drugs. Cures guaranteed and
medicines supp led. STkIC URES cured by q
stmne mocha, ism. without pain.
Diseases of Faruales, Su-uei on. Retention
and All Female Irregula it's PROMPTLY RE,
LIEVED. Dr.. Perez's FEM ALE REGULAR.
ING ELIXIR NEVER FAIt S. To be had only
at his office. Consultations strictly cpnfid-n.
tial and charges reasonable. Office No. South
Rampart street. Near Canal. New Orleans. ocs
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Keos,pts mt tho ola Rna,n.

TchafunCtR kivsr-Per Hchr John Il Meycra-100
bib 4 sand to
TChetnnnta River-Per schr Emma Anne lia--55
cortls wood to order z9aM- l ..-
Bayou LaoomDs- Por Hchr Loontine-1a 600 bricks
To
IiloK-Fer sohr Three Brothers 40, 900 feet Of
lumber to order
La EhinChe--Pcr aoop Star or tho Son 30 sacks
cnItom 4N bba pnatoaH 10 order ".@
pasoagoua-Psr barge Sarah-7,.oo0 foot lumber
to order
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Washington Avenue Drag Store
nwrnsr Magazine ana Washlnst ton sta.
NEW ORLEANS.

Constantly receiving fresh supplies Of pure
jornhs OF all kinds. Brushes, Soaps, PerfunerY,
Toilet and Fancy Articles, etc; Coral Tooth
s ~ WnG asg a a.
"a q fne pearl-like ornaroent and revishing
,eanty. Alkaline Bouauet Powder for beauti.
tying; isoftening end preserving the skin. the
aruptions, Customers. city and country, Will
find our stock complete, comprising many ar.
moderate prices. Preseri p.iona On, I'D NIGH
and day. R.J. MATNEaRA, III. T.,
Druggist. pharmacentiss and pyactieA urAniss
oc7a sdp IL
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-10-12
Receipts by Railroads.
CHICAGO. ST. LOUIS AND NEW ORLEANS
RAILROAD.

October Il Noi bass cotton Ricklam Moore
~ Richardson Maybe Gleason, Day q rrountlt
-lj& Walden, Hawkina e kpboria--lll Alien We
Buah 100 10 Chatle, Hamilton Fowcll-gA tbs o
Thomas &co-- 80 Stewart nrcs &oo--7y J l. Harris
co.'s L Aircy &co-T, Lehman. Abraham AGO.
~ Hyman 4 I4irhtcnstein-A5 Meyor. Weia 6no--s2
oayns Kennedy &oo-ja 3 Gumbel-lR to Warren &
Atkinson 80 jn0 II Hardis &on-3t To ,Jno Chatle
Sons y IA & u liocr II to Brtton " Mayson-25 70
keier Gardner % Alien, NugeEt &oo--i7
Walmsley &co-l5 Moore 4 Coeman--i4 to a q
Newman--ls Gardner 4 Copp--l1 h uiles Wood a.
Co.'S Thompson &co--i Jno Phelus Moo--5 70
kirkpatrick Zoo. ! ] Carver-3 d Wolfe &co-t
March a Schenker3 w Raw Wins E Wilson
Geo Ben Gerson Som Clapp Bros &co 70
,Iohu Adams &oo--i Richard Flower koo-l to II j
Hart 100000 sacka oiloake Anderson q Simpson,
cattle Aycooh. Mi ohel &co--2 Dc i Al Flau't-
| car stock J Spanlding-50 bbla highwines ORGY
ler-3 OATS wheat Webster & Dillingham;. hhds OF
tobacco K kpatrick &co-,0 bbls whisky ID Mortar
M-tro pcs eso bulk meat 20 pkg. meat NJ, Closkey &
roofing G Pascal &co-i2S boxes bac, der OF
Fowler Bros--la bbls whisky Joseph vignes-ap do
SohwAbaoher & Hirsoh-7A pkgs butter Smith Eros
10000 boxes cheese 60 hrkine butter to G Law
renoe &eo-l0o bbls lime j q Clark boxes eggs 70
b IL turnips crates cabbage to Miller & Meyer-3
n do 70 bbs potatoes Joseph keer-ll bos apples
Cazentre-4a boxes pears Paul Paoe-40 pkgs Of
peers sc bbls apples Cefalu Son--!o t"xe- q
cheese Newman & Jonos-1OD bbls -four Howard &
Flower rolls leather TO Hyman Lchten.t.in 3
cases mdse Jn0 T. ichardson-l co N john on OF
cotton gins and material H Coleman & Bro
kettles ana pig iron Il Layi leheuvre-t2 irkins of
butter L Z DelBondio-S rolls leather nj smith
box books to 81, mour & Stevens-5 bbls ausage TO
Prevented u Pfeter-:5 bDls apples ID box pears
TO Caron &co-30 crates cabbage p bbs apples 70
Ssiamont &on-3o pkss paper Lochte & Cordes-s
cases ahoes Dntieu-. casks earthenware to Levy
Bros--2a ehs whissy s HeIrmaIn-5 do 4 Coneiy d
Son-90 boxes fruit w g Lyon &oo-25 do to Joseuh
Torre-ao do so bbls apples Oteri Bro y boxes
fruit Macheca ~ crts sewing machines to nj
lard Schmidt a ZlegeF-.7 o Hat roll &co-l car OF
hay A Jones' .. sacks oilcake Anderson & Slmp-
son-ato pkgs beer H Redwitz-Sly pcs bulk meat to
Vose Bros-6 pkgs butter to w Homes Aco-0
soxos tomatoes So bbts apples w Stork 40 40 $50
bbls potatoes TO Chas Pleasants $50 lis onions Is
bbls applies NJ Stitch & Son-s97 do - bbs onions s9
sols potatoes crates cabbage w Dawson Eco
loo pkgs beer Hollander-lo2 do CLas W,ex-and
snndries 70 order-rosal 2UlS bales cotton nnde of
tobacco