davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
Judge Blacks Witness.
PERFORMING THE CAEsAREAN OPERATION
ON THE HEAD.

ON THE HEAD.
Judge Black, of Pennsylvania, tells of
trial in which German doctor appeared for
the defense in a case for damages brought
against a client Of his by the object of his
assault. The eminent jurist soon recognized
in his witness, who was introduced as med
ical expert, a laboring man who some years
before and in another part of the country
had been engaged by him as builder of
post and rail ft noes. With this cue he open.
ed his examination. "You say, DOCTOR" he
began with great Difference and suavity,
"that you operated upon Mr.---'s h cad
after it was cut by Mp
"Oh, yaw," replied the ex. fence builder,
'me do dat yaw, yaw."
"Was the wound very severe one doc.
tor p
'"Enough to kill him if / not save his
life."
'"Well, doctor, what did you do fol
him?"
Everything"
i"Did you perform the Cesarean opera,
| ton ?"
i"Oh, yaw, yaw if me not do dat he
die"
'Did you decapitate him ?t
| "Yaw, yaw me do dat too.'
"Did you hold a post n,ortem examina
tion ?"
"Oh, to be SEIZURE, schudge me Away
do dat"
"Well, now, DOCTOR" and here the iudg
bent over in a friendly, familiar way, "tel
US whether you submitted your patient +
the process known among medical men a
the post-and rail fenciorum ?"
The mock doctor drew himself up indig
nantiy; "Scherry Plack," says he, 81 al
ways know'd you vas tam,jay hawk law
yer, and now know you for tam mea
man."
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
A Shrewd Wife.

An amusing story comes from Ardennes
where, according to the tale, an agricul-
turist recently died, leaving wife, horse
and dog. A few month before his death
he called his wife to him, and bade her sell
the horse, and give the proceeds of the sale
to his relative, and sell the dog and keep the
money thus gained for herself. Soon after
the death the wife went to the market with
the horse and dog, and exhibited them, with
the announcement that the price of the dog
was 500 francs, and that of the horse 8
francs. The passers-by stopped and stared
and judged the woman mad, more especially
as she Informed all would be purchaser,
that to buy the horse it would be necessar,
to buy the dog first. At last curiou
passer-by concluded the bargain; after whicl
the skillful woman handed over francs q
the family of her deceased husband, and re
tanned 500 francs for herself thus contrivin
atthe same time to carry Gut the letter,
not the spirit of the wishes Of her husbanC
and to secure the largest sum of money fc
lhersef
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Sunday sep AZ s service, ss i 4. M and 6X p m.
sunday Schools a. m.
prayer Meeting-Every Wednesday evening at eN
seas sea 5 free. The public are invited TO attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Niulster-Rev. o. ID. s. Marclay.
Sunday services-1Ol6 a. m. and TYP. m.
SpaweT Spau Nee ingyEvery wednesday evening at ~
Seats free. Nopews rented All are welcome.
PREsByTERfAS CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. stuart Nit chell.
Sunday Services--I0H a. Iii. and 81 p M
PRAYER tny MeetingSEvery wednesday evening at 81
Seats Seats free. No pews rented. Strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. W. Evans.
Minister-Rev. NJ. L. Smyser.
sunday services-l0H and Gh p m.
5iay Sbe ClassGverv Monday evening at e O'Clock
Young Mems PRAYER Meeing-Every Tuesday
evening al 6H o'clock. ,,,,o ,,o,,v,.
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner of Third ana Iron streets.
Pastor-Rev. W. e. Krebs.
Kesidence-Corner 4th and Ca,harine slreets.
Sunday services-l0h a. m. and p. m.
Sunday School-9 a. m.
Prayer Meeting-Saturday, p. m.
All are invited There is always room.
ST. PAULs CHURCH.
Rector-Rev L. Zahner.
Sunday serviees,-1oh a. M, ~ p. m.
sunday ScnOOl-' d. H.
First Sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to, Communion on Friday
eyeninr before the st sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome.
EVANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
Minister-Rev George Hunter. ,,
Sunday Service-2 p. m, in the iron Streel Cnurcii'
PRAYER Meetlng-Every Sabbath at 2 p. m.
All are invited. All are welcome.
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST.
Meets in ''the little Brick Church on the hill, =
known as the Welsh Baptist Church-on ROCK street
east of Iron. ,s
seats free and the public are cordially invited to
attend
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
THE SPINNER.
FROM THE GERMAN OF JOHANN voss.

FROM THE GERMAN OF JOHANN voss.
sat and spun before my door
1t chanced a nice young man came by
His cheeks with red we're glowing o'er,
And laughter lit his deep brown eye.
/ stole glance at him, but one,
Then bashfu sat, and spun, and spun.
"Good morningl" then he kindly said
And, ere knew it, nearer pressed.
| trembled so | snapped my thread
My heart beat faster in my breast
| fixed the thread that it might run,
Then bashful sat, and spun, and spun,
Gently he pressed and smoothed my hand
And vowed that never such as mine
Had fairest lady in the land,
1t was so white, so round, so fine,
By praise my heart was quickly won
| bashful sat, and spun, and spun.
Upon my chair he leaned his arm
Bent down to praise the thread SO fine,
lis illOulH 81 near 81 itu anu Wdrul,
He fondly said, Sweet maiden mine ~
While cen his eyes to speak begun,
/ bashful sat, and spun, and spun.
His handsome face approached the flame
OF my hot cheeks of burning red
Then our two heads together came
AS l stopped down to catch a thread,
All then he kissed me. When twas done
| bashful sat, and spun, and spun.
Sharply child his forwardness;
But he grew bold and free the more,
! He dared round me his arm to press
And kissed, and kissed me DER and DER.
o tell me, sister, tell me how
Could keep spinning row?
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
A Terrible Liar.


'He was the orfuless liar ever seen,' said
Cooley O'Leary, as he returned from his
friends funeral. why he told me once
that he lived on small island out in the
Pacific ocean on which there is volcano.
And he said that there was an active demand
out in that region for watermelons, so he
went into the business of raising them, and
he said one year the whole crop failed but
one melon, and that kept on growing at
such fearful rate that it crowded him off
the lowland and up the side of the volcano,
which generated steam and caused an explo-
sion which blew up the whole concern to
atoms, and shot him four hundred miles out
to sea, where he was picked up by whaler.
He used to tell me that the one great mis-
take of his life was that he didn't drive 6
plug in the crater of the volcano 80 as to
make it water-tight, and then slice up the
| watermelon and come sailing home on
| half-shell.
He would lie. He said that once he was
cast away on an iceberg. with no baggage
but pair of skates and fishing pole. But
ne skated around until he found dead
whale, frozen into the ice. So he took off
his shirt-it was night for six months that
year up therefore it into strips for wick,
ran the strip through the bamboo fishing
rod, stuck it into the fat of the whale, and
lit the other end. He said it burned splen-
didly and the iceberg reflected the light so
strongly that it was bright as day for forty
miles around, and one vessel ran into the
berg thinking it was lighthouse. He said
he sold the berg to the captain for $4,000,
and the captain split it up and took it home,
, and made two hundred per cent. profit dis
posing of it to ice companies.
J Lie? we'll, sir, he could beat any man
t yer came across. He told me once, out in
Nevada, mountain lion attacked him with
D his mouth wide open. He had presence of
mind enough to grab it by the tongue and
pull. The lion roared with pain, but he did
:. his level best pulling, and pretty soon the
j. tongue began to give and the tail shorten
# and directly out they came. the tongue snd
J. the tail in one continuous string. He sale
Y he had 'em at home and he showed 'em t,
1t me, but my belief is they were only three o.
q four COW hides and bulls tail doyetailei
n together.
He was astonishing as truth crushel
Said he served on gunboat during the wal
ID which was very small aud light, while tn
ar mortar on the deck was very large an
H. heavy, and he said the first time they trie
rv to FIRE fifteen inch she'll, the shell rename
- stationary, while the recoil was so great tn,
al it fred the gunboat four miles up the streal
at and landed in tree. He was liar, bS
III now he's dead reckon he'll ketch it,
ha There is no doubt about it; Mr.. OLear
bo was very successful as constructor of ere
he getic work of fiction.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
Select Story.
A DANISH LEGEND.

Once upon time Danish Knight was
to be married to the prettiest damseI in all
Denmark, and, according to the custom of
the country, he rode about from one house
to the other personally inviting all his guests.
There was to be dance and feast after che
ceremony, and everyone he knew must be
bidden.
He rode many miles that day, and after
nightfall found himself on the farther side of
great wood which everyone said was haunt
ed by elves and where there was, indeed, a
fairy ring, as anyone could see who chose to
look for it.
Some people would have been afraid to
ride through the wood at night, but Sir Olaf
was a brave man, so he spurred on his white
horse and rode into the wood.
The moon was rising her white beams
penetrated the branches and fairly illumina
ted the the path They fell upon his fine
face and his long, fair, flowing hair; his blue
eyes sparkled, he was thinking of the girl
he loved, and of his coming wedding.
Suddenly sound fell upon his ear that
strange, delicate, beautiful music.
The horse heard it, and began to show
signs of terror, but Sir Olaf rode on, looking
about him carefully, for he could not think
that these delicate harps and bugles were
played upon by human hand, aud the tunes
were all strange and eish.
So, ran the old legend, did the Elf Kings
daughters play to win the hearts of any men
who rode through the Elf wood after night
fall.
But my heart they cannot win said Olaf,
for that belongs to my true love. have
no fears of the Elf Kings daughters
But Just as he spoke he came into clear
ing in the wood there was the fairy ring a
flood of moonlight fell across it, and there
he saw three beautiful maidens, all in green,
playing upon strange and delicate instru.
ments, while in the midst of the ring stood
one still more lovely, who held out her arms
to him.
welcome, welcome, Sir Olaf she cried
'alight from your horse and come hither,
am the Elf Kings daughter and it is my
; will that thou shouldst come into the ring
and dance with me. 1t is an honor given tC
, few mortals.'
{ But Sir Olaf remained in his saddle, only
) bowing low to the Elf maiden.
! i cannot dance with you,' he said. g
G cannot even stay. To morrow is my wed
9 ding day, and / must ride home to my
G BRIDE
Your bride is very fair, doubtless, 81
Olaf said the Elf maiden, but am no
c fairer Light down, Sir Olaf and will
give thee two golden spurs, and robe O
C white silk, that the fairy queen has bleache
C in the moonshino, as a wedding gift for tn
e lady
Many thanks, lovely Elf maiden, sal
Y the knight, but must ride on. / canno
= stop, upon my wedding eve, to dance or tai
with thee. Goodnight And he woul
have ridden on, but now the Elf maiden at
p vanced and caught the horse by the br
die.
l. Light down, Sir Olaf said she, 'and
will give thee gold, Thou shalt have MOI
gold than thou hadst ever hoped to have, f
s. thou art but poor, though thou art so brav
Dance in the ring with me and thou sha
be rich.'
Nay replied Sir Olaf, Il have told tn,
it is my wedding eve. can dance with mol
but my bride. Let 60 my bridle, good +
maiden, and farewell
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31

1t is reported that Thomas Graham, at
Camden, N. j., who turned States evidence
and convicted Benjamin Hunter of murder
ing John NJ. Armstrong, is to have the ben
eft of so doing to the extent that he will not
be tried but the State will accept from him
plea of guilty of Murder in the second de.
gres. The punishment for this offense ii
imprisonment for life.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
THE COLUMBIAN.
,lumbia County Official Directory.

tpresident Judge--William Elwell.
A ssociate Judges-I X Krckbauln r. 1 Sh'lman.
othonotary, &c.--Wilam krickbaum.
Court StenoIrapher--S. N, Walker.
Il Il, tlster & RecOrder-Wlamson ". Jacoby.
n Dl3trlcb Attorney Robert X. Little.
il leri1- John W. Holman.
A : rive or samuel Neyh lrd.
Treasurer-H. A. Sweppenhelser.
Il OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Pohe, Charles Richart.
IA. u. Herring. 60
"reminiscences ClerkJ. D. Casey.
\ Auditors--s. II. Smith, W. Manning, Q. b, See
Bholtz. -, ,,, ,,,.,.. "a,
Jury commissioners ROODlns, Tneouore w.
County upcrlntendent-Wtliam II. snyder.
BlJO II Poor Dstrict-DireCt0rs-R 5. Enti SCOTT,
MN. Kramer, Bloomsbury ana Ihomas heece,
u Il
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31
BIoomsburg Official Directory.

President of Town oDuncil-G. A. Herring.
Clerk-paul h. Writ.
chief OF Poce-Jas. G. Sterner.
President Of Gas Company-S. Knorr.
Secretary-C. W. Miller. -. x.,
BiUu nsourg Banking Company A. funston
II. II. GRO z, Cashier, John Peacock, Tel
Ter. -. ,,,,
FRS Ma lonal Bank-Charles X. Paxton, !residen'
j. =. Tustin, Cashier.
Columbia County Mutual Saving Fund and Loan
Associa ion--E. il. Little, President, o. w. Miller
secretary. .,.,.
bloomsbury Building and Saving Fund Association
VIM. Peacock, President, j. d. Robson, secretary
Bloomsburg Mutual Saving Fund Assoclallon-J
] Brower, President, p. T. Writ, secretary.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31

In the olden time it was customary for
lovers only to imprint kisses upon the eyes
of their mistresses As the ladies' eyes,
under those circumstances, had but little to
do except remain quiet and be kissed, is it
any wonder that their owners are said to be
idle-eyes-edY
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31

Isn't it funny that when fish are weighed
the weight of the scales has to be counted
in3
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31

I EGAL BLANKS OF ALL KINDS
IL ON HAND al TIE COLUMBIAN OFFICE
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1879-01-31

DLANK DEEDS on Parchm ent and Linen
ID Paper, common and for Admins rators, Execu-
TORS and trustees, for sale cheap at the COLUMBIAN
Onicn-
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
FOR FIR Isl BEEF AND
BEEF CATTLE.
OFFICE CHlE.C. s. DEIT. OF DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL, MINI MAY l9. 1874

OFFICE CHIEEG. s. DEi.T. OF DAKOTA.
ST. PAUL. MINI May 10, 1879.
SEALED PROPOSALS in duplicate will be re-
~ ceived at st. Paul, Mimi, and at Helena. M.
u. or at either of the posts named, for the sun
pies required at such post. until II O'Clock. noon.
on the 18TH day of June, 1872, at which time and
places they will he opened i'll the presence Of
6ldcers, for furnishing such quantities Of Fresh
Beet on the block. and for such number of Reef
Cattle as may be required by the Subsistence
department Y. 5. Army. until Jun 20, 1880. at
the following named posts:
Forts Stevenson. BufOrd and SiSSetOn. u. T.
Separate proposals should be made for each
post and for each kind of supplies required.
Blank proposals, and printed circulars giving
detailed as to the qualify and Ouan-
tity OF the Beef, and the number Of Cattle re-
CURED at each post. manner OF bidding, condi,
lions to be observed by bidders, terms Of con.
tract and payment, Sc. may be obtained OH ap-
plication to the undersigned, to the CommisSary
Of Subsistence at Helena. n. r.. or to the a. 4.
One copy each OF this advertisement and of
the conditions. &c, must be securely attached
70 each duplicate proposal and be mentioned
therein as comprising a part Ofit.
proposals must be enclosed in sealed enyel-
opes marked :" Proposals for [here isaert the ar.
ticle bid for at Fort ;l,ere insert the name of
the post and addressed to the undersigned, or
to Capt. j. +. Weston, G. s., U. S. A.. Helena.
M I or to the A. A. c. S, at The post. bid for.
The United States reserves the right to reject
any or all proposals. NJ. Il. MORGAN,
Major and c. S.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
Ask YOURSELF THESE QUESTIONS.

Are you q Respondent sufferer from Sick
Headache. Habitual C%ostiveness, Palpita-
tion Of the beart? Have you Dizziness of
the Head! Is your Nervous System de.
pressed? Does your Blood circulate badly!
Have you . Cough? Low Spirits! Coming
up of the food after eating? &c, &C. All Of
these and much mos are the direct results
of Dyspepsia Liver Complaint and Indiges-
ton. Green's August Flower is now &C.
knowledged by all Druggists to be q positive
cure. 100000 bottles were given away In
the U. s. through Druggists to the people
as q trial. Two doses will satisfy any per
son of Its wonderful quality In curing all
forms Of indigestion. Sample bottles 10
cts. Regular size Is cents. Sold positively
BY all f~lrst-class Druggists In the United
States.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
CHI Daily 9ress aud patotaiau
YANk ToN DAKOTA
tuesday Evening, June 3, 1879.
A RAILROAD REPORT

-. LE
A Branch Of tho Aioux Ciay aud 81 Psul
from Hero" Lake, MIMI, 10
the Missouri River.
Madison Sentinel.
We have it from reliable authority that 4
large force Of men are now at work on q
branch Of the Sioux City and st. Paul rail.
road At Heron Lake, MINI, the course Of
the road being westward into Dakos. Ac-
qnsintances Of Mr.. Alex. Mckay, of
this place, Who are now residing in Mime
sofa at no great distance from the new road.
informs the above named gentleman that
every exertion il being made to extend the
line at as rapid a rate as possible, and that
the obi ectivc point ia either Fort Pierre or
Thompson. on the Missouri. Heron Lake.
a station on the main line of the Sioux Civ
and St. Paul, is situated on the western
part OF jackson county, Mimi, and lies
one township south of the southern line of
Lake county, Dakota, and the necessary
course of the road to the points above men
TONED on the Missouri, will intersect this
county. So confident Of the course of this
road were some of the informing party.
that they authorized w. F. Smith 10 select
tree claims in Miner county for them.
stating the locality in which they said the
road would surely run. Engineer Brown
and contractor Vincent of Sioux City, both
confirming these reports, az TO the probable
course of the road, we are led to believe
that we may before many months hear the
whistle of the locomotive along the shorcs
Of Lake Madison.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-03
INSURANCE.

Insure 10 the Liverpool & London l.
Globe insurance company, the strongest
company 10 the world. Loss - paid on I'd.
jsstmcns, without discount
Csc. w. RonkRrs. Agent.
, 1879-01-25


1iO1 PRODUCTS fairly active In tho az"
Rrogatc. though with periods tof dulne1s. and tho
market was stronger, though tie early advance was
not sustained AZ 1t brought out larger offerings.
Hogs weto in fair supply and !sscgularly nrmes,
whfio tho British markets for product appeared to
be unsettled, Liverpool bc'ng Cd per 112 It's
lower on lard aud sbort ccass, hNE 1A higher on
shoulders aad pork. Tho trailing here was chiefly
in futures and seoneI to 10 tnoAt1y local. thunrh
there mas fas shipping inquiry for small lots Of
meats. The reported shipments woro largo.
Mras ronk.-Was less active and stronger. Tho
market advanced 4ao per brl early, but reacted.
md r1oacd only 17.fo aboyp tho lntcss prices Of
Thursday. Ealrs were reported Of 4, 600 brls
acalcr February at s8.DoGU.o5; 23. :a50 brls seller
March At sa+851o..o; and 20. 75o b'la sollaf
Aprll ne 50. 1Oasf. a.tss. Tafsl. 4D 900 b1ls Tho
maskut closed taue AZ about S7.50 for old spot,
81. II for now spot scl!er January. 81.
for February 81 0.'sGS o5 tur March, md 50. o7,s
90. 10 for April.
Primo mess pofk was quoted nt 81, 5oGl8. 90, aud
extra primo At 50. 1877. %.
LAup-Advancod 15c pcr 100 IL, but fcll OF In
tho latter part Of tho rcss!on 10 1I;c above thu
lateat prsces af Thursday. sn.e4 were reported u
e: seller Maten It q: iosao:so; and i, 50o tea
assa s AZ! s. 4 ;ss ets e. 9o TO- ILL., IT,
MEAFs-Wsro again T. fa,t demand; ind u:
whiic either Descriptions wee not 20 much higher.
sa!rs were sepnsted Of ~, 900 l1s sloadora .!
s:'.:1 spar March; 10 bxs do At *3::o spol; .it
hxs tong ami ahass clears at Axe ncllcr FobTliary
oo q brs sst s'oTs &C. 4 +!e so; ~ te. soa5s ~,
:ssf :sIsf s; Ma3s :. ssy. SssS sss s III % 1 e
!, :50 sls4 DO ~ lx} II 6!4o; i. :50 pcs 10 IL
lo:ls Ae; snd II f.. swcst picxlyd hau,s q
lba On tho leading cuts:
, 1879-01-25

ApAE5dF U}&r1tcA 10 7hf Tribune,
East LInEnrf. ra.. Jan. s+.-CArr1E-nt.
se!pts for ss ~, week ys;liog jan. ~; ,9Ss h.!
aah 1.B17 locai !ho week. bcfere; supply tais, IL
mainly for good stock. which wea SCARCE; COMMON
a1ades su!fafed reduction from 'ast wesks asat..,
wltle bettsr gsade. wsre alla and ~ eoId roe1ts
s00 10 i,0oo, at Il. b5G;t 0o; uull., cow.., Nd
stA9a, & oQSea 70; sates for tho week, ], ,Cosht'a
ilo"s-Iccc!pts, s7.44, head. aenln,t ~, Ct;
thu week bcfore; supply lighter. win sers d.
s"a sSis susy ta u nass ssst a w s4s III
uveu ut tho Al.ntp advance. being fully eau4ll4
supply: rhl!adolpala:, y, o02a. 7s: YosEcr',saS
ansEr-lsece,pts, II. 400 l'cad, against Il. o9t ~
week bofote; supply is!t; witi, ai. ,nssta,sdet,
nlaad the market has ruled fairly aciss. amt ~
p;s :: e s'1gaFiS ago ~ t:
aa&uao: saS & t. ~ u !sSjSs GSGs y = '0' t''N u
Special Dtsbatch to Tbs 7sfouak
ALn4xr, Jan. gI.-NkEvEa-itcceipts. -
cars; last week, 427 OF fair aseraxe quality fsd:
has oasn slow throughout the week al u aesns 9'
ss9a q Iuy.i. WE
saases arc conhnud to small lo1a; aascs a=Sfe:a"
at: Isnand ntetty active, IN; ani, with sa,s Up.
plies, higher prices suoi eheep hass tho:a ~
Rruatcst Improvement. sailing at s4.ooY;1 -, ~,
@ouln.; lsmbs only ID moasrate requs..; ads.ae'
,sc; sales " q. E0Gto. 81.
lioas- pMtessed e 4ct!yo aud higher; quick 's'*' "
10 IA. Ts,t<rn Annotated I'rt.a. 20 .,..
ALBANY. Jan. ~. 1i.--CArrLk-lleespia, 45s ein!
RanLa ~ lxst week; trade slow; prices declined ~
Oh good, aud trt1s alort ou common. -.,-,,
6M4RF AMI LAAHa-Neccipts, Us can, aRsls!
81 lust wssk; pstcoa higher; cunla,on tu tood -,
extra. 6}ic: common to far lanbs, 49i~4as'
.Nf fFA
, 1879-01-25
l.EAI. ESTATE,
The following Instruments were hled for
record FRIDAY, Jan. -;

The following Iustrunents were fled for
record FRIDAY, Jan. a;
tirr rnnrkRrr.
Tiek At, 100 It n OF Twentieth s., q +, f0x
j041 II. dated .tar. 70 tioscph Paplk to- .
saulirs ri, iii ii Of Chicago a., " I. ~
xI:3U It, Hateh Jan. lFscdersck HcIow
~ l1stn fnn Bnclu,v1 ...... ......... J, 800
Sur,h Markc: IT, ", 1-10 II . of Dtslaipn
st. { I. 6Uxl00 II, dated Jan. ~ tJoA.
Cn. RIehn to KtrchoE j. EchallcE..... Z. Q3d
N1rth Iloynu IT, Oh II q OF Fowler 1t.
{. 100zi1l tt, dated Jan. Fl tuerMan
Savtngs E;ank tu John Dnchicr).....:: 4, 100
sulEth Park AZ. near Thirteenth q, 81.
11:M Il, improved, dated Dec. II.
1sIs willard 4. Smith 10 Bertha
sonth rArk ~. near tho above. = +. Xtx
1aD It, innpfnycd dated Dec 81, 1813 ...
willard 4. Smith to Yertha Sn,tthI.... {, GOO
Webster Az. 11O II " nf 1.ArEabce Ut. n I,
.+x14:j II. improved, dated Jatl. II Is.
4. DeschaneE 10 Sarah McEhfthyl...... ], $50
West Washington IT. III, q. 10 It VI Of LIN.
eo!n st. . I. o!xlo5 It, dated Jan. .2
tstrphcn ". lawson Frsnk II. 0ardi-
psnIa ~. iii Il oi iii,.ch Il, 4 :51
1.B It. dntcd Ian. o:} tJohn Jensen 10
ScdawIck st. 1uN II n of Menomonco Vt.
vi, .3xlo5 II. dated dan. ~ MARY
Thurnes to August iscrchcr) ....... -. S7o
Twenty ninth 1t, bet Sonth Park and
tcrnun avs, n I, GOxl0O It, dated Jan.
u. y. and ". =. ltasbert to William,
Asn1nni w. 10 Il Of Kta;i: $. y +, iSx 40o
liz IT,. dated Jnn. II Joseph Ernst ct
u. 10 >. Huhh NaEFls}... ..,.... ..... 1000