davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-11-13

A Few words PROM an Irish Voter who
Is not sorry over the Result.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

know, be went on, not needing her
question, "and | couldn't have borue
that. think / should have gone mad
Perhaps | am not quite right in my
mind now. / sometimes think I must
be mad ; but Mary mustn't know"
After a little he grew more fiighty,
and imagined himself once more at hls
aucti0ueer's desk.
How much for this bundle Of hopes,
gentlemen? No flaws in in any of
them. The hopes OF young mau just
starting iuto life-uOne other superior
How much for the lot? No bids? Too
much Of the article iu the market al
ready. Give Us something else. An.
here Is 4 remnant, gentleman, the rem
uaut Of q life. How much for the rem
nant? Come, bid up, gentlemen
Start it az anything ?n
"NObody wants it," he added. mOuTn-
fully, aud then, suddenly the poor,
distorted face Frightening, he cried,
WHATS that? A bid? Ah, going,
going gone"
The ured head fell back heavily az the
remnant was taken by the highest Bid
der Vim. T. CdldpeH, iH Septem5ey
Californian
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
Two Chapters Of a Life.
Going. going. gune ~

"Going, going, gone ~
The auctiOueer was q looking
young man, and the melody Of his rich,
deep voice called In many a passeT-by
from the sidewalk. We are too late, as
be has made his last sale for the day,
and is just leaving the store. We eau
follow him, however, and see whittier
he goes so hastily. He soon turns
from the busy thOrOughfare into a quiet
street, and, after walking several blocks,
ascends the steps of a sOmber building,
on the door of which is a large brass
plate, bearing this legend:
"YOUNG LADIES BOARDING SCHOOL, -
Not at all abashed by this impressive
notice, be jingles the dOor-bell aud Sc
renely awaits a response. Being ush-
cred into the parlor, he asks 20 See the
Principal, who presently rustles into the
room, the customary beniguant smile
wreathing her cOuntenance. This smile
extends beyond its accustomed limits at
sight of the young man, aud vergss on
to something like genuine cordially.
"Mr. Claiming, | am truly delighted
10 see you. Yo1 have been quite a
stranger TO us for some time. Miss
Mary has bse8 really alarmed abou,
you"
Quite unnecessary, I assure you,
Mrs. Lake. Surely one of my vigorous
frame should not cause any over ween-
ing anxiety. You don't notice any
signs OF q decline, do yolP'
"No, 1 am glad TO say, do not yet
cannot cbide your sisier for feeling a
little uneasy when she does not hear
from you Tor more than q week, and
your boarding house only a few squares
away. However, / will go and an
nounce that the cause Of her troubles is
10 the parlor."
Soon after Mrs. Lakes departure,
Mary Claiming entered the room, aud
continued the lecture on her brOih her. :
long absence.
"Well, well, Mary" said be, at last,
81 plead guilty. But 1 fear what
have come to say will not, under the
circumstances, prove very acceptable.
have just received a call TO go over 10
j, and sell out large stock of dry
goods. A good commission is offered
me, and / hope TO make a neat little
sum before l return. 1 shall be gone
about three weeks"
Il should not feel your absence so
keeniy' Norton, if you would only be 90
gracious as to drop me a line OCCASION
ally, 10 let me know that you are in
good health. You seem TO forget that
life IN boarding-schoOl is not the
most cheerful existence in the world
and, although Mrs. Lake, aud in fact
rybOdy here, is very kind to me, vet
IL is not at all pleasan to never get a
glimpse of a hOme-face-the only one
that is left me now"
There was just a dash Of tears in her
blue eyes as she said this, and her
brother, fearing a calamitous conclusion
to the interview, hastened TO add few
comforting remarks, and, by dlnt o.
some extravagant promises OF iutur'
correspondence, ayerteo the Threatened
"spell."
''By the time gst baek from ~
he continued, yool course 81 stuuy. u
this school will be completed, and ther
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
DE. SPIN N Il Y :
NO. II EEARNY STREET,
Treats all CltrOaic and Special Diseases.
YOUNG MEN

YOUNG MEN
NETHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects of youthful fOilies OF indiseretion
viii do well 20 avail themselves OF this, the
greatest boon ever laid az the altar of suffering
humanity. DIR. SPINNEI will guarantee 10
forfeit $50 for every ease OF seminal Weakness
or private disease OF any kind or character
uich he undertakes and fails 10 cure.
IiDDLE-ACED MEN.
There ara many at the age OF thirty To sixty
who are troubled with 700 frequent evacuatious
OF the bladder, often accom- panied by slight
sm1rting or burning sensation and a weaken
in. ofthe system In a manner the patient can
not account for. ON examining the urinary
deposits, "a rOpy sediment will often be found, ,
and sometimes small PARTICLES Oi albumen will
appear; or the color Will be OF "a thin, milkish
hue, again changing Ia dark and torpid APP
pearauce- There are many men who die of
this difficulty, ignorant Of the cause, which Is
the second stage OF seminal weakness. Dr. :.
viii guarantee "a perfect cure in all such eases,
and "a healthy restoration of the genitO-uriuary
organs.
Office Hours-l0 20 4 and % s Sundays.
Uum 90 rs ID g. 81. Consultation free. Thor
u-.-l examination and advice. 500.
call ur al r,sS DR. SPlNNEN & Co,
so. % kearny 81, san Francisco.
70. S.-T1r priv. ..- diseases Of short standing,
90 .Iii rlIs-- gt ale iiciue- Sufficient for curc
Y ..l a.is .l-i.us. .lu.>, viii be sent to any adj
dress ua receipt oI $1,000. myN uOH
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
rHE BEAD STUDENT.
BY Will cARLETON.

il doesn't seem-now does Il, Jack ?-as II poor
Brown we're dead;
Twas only yesterday al noon he had to take
his bed
The day before he played first base, and ran
Mcfarland down;
and then 10 slip away 30 sly-'twas lot az al
Ike Brown.
The story seems too big 10 take. Most any one
It's sometimes hard 10 get maa well laid out
10 his mind.
and Brown was just sfre with life. 'Iwouldnt
scare me, avow,
TO hear whoop and see the man go rushing
past here now.
POOR Brown! he's lying in his room, as white
as driued snow.
called upon him, as it were, an hour or two
ago.
s-rushing into Brownies room seemed awk-
ward-llke and queer;
We haven't spoken back and forth for some
thing like year.
We didn't pull together square a single night
OF day;
Howe'er ! went, he soon contrived TO find an
other way.
He ran against me in my loves; we picked @
dozen bones
About that girl you used 70 like-the one that
married Jones.
he worked against me in the class before my
very eyes;
He opened up and scooped me square out o
the Junior prize.
IN the last campus rush we came 10 strictly
business blows,
And from the eye he len undimmed viewed
his damaged nose.
IN feet, I came at last TO iceland own it with
dismay-
Thai life would be worth living for II Brown
were out the way;
But when heard that he was dead my feel
fngs tacSed, and then
would have given bali my life % get his bacl
again.
called upon him, as it were. an hour or tw,
ago.
The room vas neat beyond excuse-the womeI
made % so.
BE sure he had no hand in that, and naugh
about &c knew.
TO see the order lying round had made hin
very blue.
a sweei bouquet OF girlish flowers smiled il
The face OF Death;
Straight through the open window came th'
mornings fragrant breath;
Ciose-caged, a small canary bird, with gloss,
yellow throat
skipped drearily from perch to perch, an,
never sung note.
With hair unusually combed, sat poor NicFar
land near,
Alternately perusing Greek and wrestling witt
tear;
a. homeiy little girl Of six, for some old kind
ness sake,
Was sobbing in the corner as if her hear
would break.
The books looked worn aud wretched like, al
most as If they knew,
Ana seemed TO be a-whisperlng their titles q
my view.
HIS rod and gun were in their place; and high
where all might see,
Cleaned jaunfily the boating cup he won Jas
year from me.
I lifted up the solemn sheet That honest
earnest face
Showed signs Of culture and OF toll that Death
could not erase.
As western skies az twilight mark where late
the sun has been,
Brownis face revealed the mind and soul thai
onee had burned within.
To looked so grandly helpless there upon thai
lonely bedi
q, Jackl these manly foes are foes no NOR
when they are deadi
old boy" I sobbed, "tzas half my fault
This heart makes late amends"
took the white, cold hands in mine-an,
Brown and were friends.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

CHASTE, But NOT NIRTUOUs. A
lady writer has this 10 say Of her own
sex: There are women wholly cbaste
who are in other respects bad caricatures
on our sex; women who bold up their
own skirts and 90 about strewing gar
hage TO defiie others with women v ho
feed and thrive upon disirust aud susoi-
cioui who gather up carefully and with
unuriug Zeal all the bits Of scandal float
ing about, to turn over, add something
to and send forth again ia the EeTminst-
ing air, like a deadly miasma, 20 lie
stroy; women who are never under any
circumstances by any body heard telling
good Of anyone; but who, meet them
when you will, can always make you
miserably uncomfortable, and doubtful
even Of a just Provijence. Women need
not condone or conceal the faults of
their sisters to be charitable or woman
ly ; by simply being silent or leaving
uuspOseu opinions which can do no
good aud much harm, they can do
themselves great credit aud the sex
honor Unless mau is totally de-
praved aud base, he will keep disgrace
ful tittle-tattle to himself, aud shuu
companions where small talk is at a
premium. Bat women who call them
selves ladies', and hose position in
society entities them 10 be such, lend
themselves to this unworthy means Of
killing time to give it no meaner
name-auc repeat ISLANDERS which, once
gone forth, can never be recalled"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
Independent In Politics and Religion /!

THIS wELL-KNOWN WEEKLY JOUR-
nal begins its Ninth Year Of Publication
with its issue OF May lst, 1879, under the busi-
ness management of the DUNIwAY PUBLISH
ING COMPANY, to whom all letters connected
with the Editorial, Advertising or subscription
Departments OF the paper are to be hereafter
directed.
The NEW NORTHWEST Is not a woman's
Rights, but Human Rights ergan, devoted
TO whatever policy may be necessary to secure
the greatest good TO the greatest number. It
knows no sex, no politics, no religion, no party
no color, no creed. It's foundation is fastened
upon the rock Of Eternal Liberty, Universal
Emancipation and Untrammeled Progression.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

The Chinese skill in dwarfing plants
is well known. The Chinese ladies
wear i'm their bOsOms little fir trees,
which, 10y carefully adjusted system Of
starvation, have been reduced to the
size of huttOn-hOle bouquets. These re-
main fresh and evergreen in their dwarf
State for a number Of years, just as fir
trees ia mountains are evergreen, and
thus are excellent symbols Of perpeiuity
Of love, 10 express which they are used
10y tie ladies Of the highest rank in the
Celestial Empire.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

THE RIGHT KIND or PRIDE.-The
Gilboa y. Y Monitor makes the fol
lowing sensible remarks for the benefit
Of young people who are working their
way: \ young man "tnat works for
his board, no matter what honest work
he does, has no reason for shame \
young man who eats the bread Of idle
uess, no matter how much he has, is
disgTaced. All men starting in life
ought TO aim, first OF all, 10 find place
where they eau earn their bread aud
butter, with hoe, axe, spade, wheeibar-
row, curry comb, blacking brush-no
matter how. Independence first. The
bread aud butter settled, let the young
man perform his duty so faithfully as to
attract attention, and let him constantly
keep bis eye open for chance 10 do
better About half the poor. proud
young men, aud two thirds OF The poor
discouraged young men, are always out
of work. The young mau who pockets
his pride, aud carries a stiff upper-lip,
need not starve, and he stands a chance
to become rich, If he cares 10.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

The aucients had queer ideas about
mourning for the dead. The Egyptian
women ran through the streets crying,
with their bOsOms exposed and their
hair disordered. The Lyciaus regarded
mourning as uumauly, aud they COM
PEELED men who went into mourning To
put on female garments. In Greece,
when popular general died, the whole
army cut of their hair and the names
Of their horses. Al the present day the
Arabian women stain their hands and
feet with indigo, which they suffer to
remain eight days. They also carefully
abstain from milk during this time, on
the ground that its white color does not
accord with the gloom Of their minds.
In China, the mourning color is white.
Mourning for parent or husband Is re-
quired there by a law, under a penalty
Of sixty blows and a years banishmeut.
When the Emperor dies, all his subjects
let their hair grow for a hundred days.
In the FIJI Islands, on the tenth day of
mourning, the women scouTge ali the
men except the highest.-Er.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

MRS pUNIwAY'S peculiarly original style
Of Editorial Correspondence viii continue
from week TO week to attract thousands OF
readers, and Editorials are promised upon all
the leading topics OF the day. CORRE-
sPONDENTs are also employed to furnish
weekly letters from Washington, New York
and various parts Of Europe.
No pains will be spared TO make THE NEW
NORTHWEST the leading newspaper of its
class in America. Its literature is always
moral in tone and instructive and elevating in
character, and is sought after by the best and
most intelligent class OF readers As a medium
for Advertising, this journal has no superiors.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

certify that am the owner OF the lands In
the Portland City Homestead-the title thereto
j. perfect, being a.. :. patent-aud authorize
j. NJ Rice 20 sell said property Ou the torego-
ing plan. p A. MAHQUAM.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

AIiss Braddon (Mrs. MAXWELL, whose
novels have shown such steady growth
and fine power, is notable house wife,
aud Composes her intricate plots while
going about her duties, subject to the
interruptions Of butcher and baker and
caudle-siick maker. She is not hand
some, aud resembles George Elliot.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

OFFICE OF PUBLCATIoN-south cor
ner Of Front and Washington Streets, lup-
stairsl, Portland, Oregon.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
Portland to San ; uc.scC-
Carrying L. S. Mail and We s, EsTso q
Co.'s Express

The Oregon Railway and EHri iF-ltlun flonl-
pany and Paci dc Coast 81, ausllp laluptln-
viii dispatch, every i've Hrs- far tIe above
port, one of their new am Iolall a. iron
Steamships, viz:
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
SUM gEE

IN THE CIRCUIT &C sU HT TEF STATE
i Of Oregon forthe COu -H. ..rnHlaH. -s-
Orlando =. Murray, ] ll. .. Nellie Ia
Murray, DefendanL-Ia .H.|.. .rurl.. Ia-
fendant: In the name .... gr.-.H
YOU are hereby require, usrra-
the complaint filed ags va-
entitled suit within ten ..Hr DE ...- a.
the service OF this sI anon.
served within Multnou ,..l. .-..
in any other County Of mis- -rara. "a. -I Utr..n
twenty days from the lace I. r.e tH-e.ra Or
this summons upon yo1 orI served ag pUr..-
cation OF summons, OF |.nerfa. .-r Ia.I nr ....
first tay OF the next res -Iar f.f.l q ff. 4I-..
entitled Court next fOll"Wiu- .e rrlt...tIr.., ar
six weeks publication frr-r. H-.rr.. .Ia tr.H.
day OF October, A. ID. loe.i H. son a.l tl rr.-
syrer TOR the want there1.- uaa lffI r... aH..
ply 20 the Court for the "uarHe. 'H ere
complaint, tO-WIt: Tor G O. one rf..--
riage contract existing Iut.r ana
Defendant for the care. .I rl r1i I'd.
Jghu X MURRAY, mlno- d" uI.r and
Defendant and for sucI I.rl
Iief as is lust and equlia
The service Of this sa1iH rHu 1u lT
publication is made I'D cl ar order
made bv the abOve-e ..-. Court ru le 4,.t
dav of July, 4. ID. los1, .-t. TO JH pub
tfshed once "a week 10 "t. .i.aa. -..N utt1
i'm tbe NEW NOKTHWEs
d" '- B p. GREENE
aul2 60 Atto F''.nL-l-
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

THROUGH TICKETS sold 20 en- tine r-ira.-
pal Cities iu the United STATES and f.frl..
For particulars for Passage ari -It, Eu-
ply 10 q. ". WETDLE
Steamship Agent Cd. r. g. -. Coz.
Corner Ash and Front SIS. Port. rO. Or
or j. ACCKAkEN & CO., lgIs - C--. =. Cos.
90, % and "a North FrOlt 81. P0r. and. Or
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

a sieuOgrapher sat at telephone
ssventy-eight miles from Almira, re-
cent Sunday, and took down the sermon
Of Thomas X Beeeher, who was preach
ing in mis- own pulpit at Eimira.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

- .s-A litil 1.f'l
Hon. John II. Nitchellfx x u 3 Senator
-1tl- - lrfof fei s. senator
~ Ter s Frank - Nerrhr.nfs
go IA. Hines. Printer
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
THE OREGON, GEO. V. ELDER, ARD
STATE OF cALiEl6HiA,

SAILING DAYS-August 7f, Ig. 81, ss- 81.
Leaving Portland al An.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
ONLY 25 CENTS.
A NEW ENGLAND WOMAy'S TRIAL.
OUR EcoTTIEs

bf hhSlAH SHELTON,
Aufhorof "Netted. = Sporty DAYS or One va.a-
ton -1-.rhe Heights and Depths OF mbition. >,
80 Address, enclosing . cents. Aufho-si
Publishing Company, No. p Bond street, New
fOfk, n I. ie3sJ
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
THE CHARMING SERIAL STORY,

THE CHARMING SERIAL STORY,
MRS. HARDNESS WILL"
BY MRS. \. S. DUNIWAY,
Was commenced in our issue OF November 20
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

.Other parties desiring 70 act as Asents VIII
please forward their names. We want Agents
Al every post oiice throughout Oregon aud
Washington Territory.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

"Ynu we're not at poor Maurice's fun
eral ?' "No. was not there" "You
did not treat him we'll" "B4h! He
will not come to mine, so We are quits"
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

Due. 81 OO-Payssi, a-pr.e-.y
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02
MISCELLANEOUS
PORTLAND LIBRARY ASsHCllTl1a.
ROOMS-Corner First and stark s-
over Ladd & l-t1r's Ea1z.

Contains over Eight -aea-ad caa.e l.aa
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

DrRECrORs-Wm. s. L.add. z - srr-Hrar. r-
VI. p. Deadly, Il. W. Corbett Bracket
A. c. Gibbs, CHI. Lewis ". w .I.r
Failing, l. Blum.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

MEMBERSHIP FREE TO All.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

Il is said that young laborers will soon
become scarce in Ireland II the present
rate Of emigration continues.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

Mrs. Laugtry and The other profrs-
sionsl beauties ia London will not have
the field all 10 themselves next season.
Ben Butler is going over in the Fall.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

ever 100 Paper and azaga.Haes
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-02

HOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBED ]
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
MARKETS M rxLsasAru,
DOM EHTrO.

NEW Yonx. March ss-gouthsrn -four dull
and declining common =, rair extrg 70 po0y 10.
to ahoigs % q ,sg a e. Whsst ss
heavy, I@iko lower; ungraded bys@5sH. Oats
,gao lower and more active; No. q. 4ix142.
0ofYee quiet aud steady. Hugar unchanged
s.. white extra . sss@sa. yellow 7,sap7X. on 4
sranuated ea. I Standard & sA5se. h.Haseea aoe
,aa9 m92lassCs ss r l. VIII ,. iair n dsmand; nios n
fsrpsatIns auil j sns ND weak s Wool aaiss snd
firm with fair inquiry domestic aeecs so@os.
Bul1ked sapsa npwsshsa w,,,, issa1 Texas 2sAa
Lara bds sbsds Stronger oa a a'Wh WhsE, iaisaa as@ 4
u 70 bid. q Il asked, Freiehts arm.
Moqe oei'n ~ sssd bd ~ g. ass.a ss yes, xs, A.
ael. Hides firmly held md ar rather % aniet; New y
.daioAeo. March as"Ftour steady and nm
changed. Wheat unsettled. but sorsrsify
fsiSs + Sa1s s : on!sssn s xps sYT.f e 81
hixher iresh S. rrasr 30. SssR HI Asson AS1sls ssd
ass ARt aa w.F ss CASH ssR9 and sf1stsf Aps .
rorkn1l fair demand and higher: sie % cash.
% Msy '1S Bai ests sry seti1s f"a Ani d
sesae ssss hshsy Il Wiaf saouGs as, osa bs osar
u ,es April and May dorn 'a stronger @ nas ana xs
sgasF and PIT ss2S hgsS.r and No higher Pork
sGlsmeqs fsSa ana sds
sspvns pssss .' L ss s as pssass less M s
Reeelpts 45oo, shipments 1900; market mod
srats,y aeive but i. easy shppins s4Ss 10
sheep Receipts 2ooo. shipments soo; market
"s sses p S's 1p aao"ss " sss s Gre %
patch from London to the Journal says cattle
are yery Arm and show sales at higher prices:
soom e,ea1hnde " nar m"oe' oheep very hrm snd
'GM.T"s 81, Ioy's' %sroh 2s-rlour lower. wheat
Oats dull at giH q 81. Whisky steady fes'i *
I, @ g. Pork dull at sli. Lard uominal at s.ss.
ls. mixed packing s4d4 lb. buiohers 10 fancy
- 1904 ~: re9eipts 1000. shipments 1900. CATTLE
quiet and unchanged: supply light: mostly tor
steers wanted q q 7o0s ,o iair d gos4 se iis6t
dDa 20; butchers' stun entirely unchanged;
receipts 800. shipments none. Sheep nrm and
unchanged. with sales at $500 as; receipts ls0C.
oisassArI. March "a, s,--rlour dull and droop-
Ing, Wheat dull and lower a. 81 ~. corn
- Pork dull and nominal at sii@ii 81, Lard
dull and lower ut T. Bulk meats In fair de-
nand; shoulders szs. ribs s5 sides 9 7s. gaoon
steady at ~ n4 SUGAR firm ]: hards lO@10k New
Orlnans Taaos.. Hogs duiet: common eg 500
is ilgh. ~. ao.ot "s -. packing = 2os4 ".
Loutsy1LIE, March 2s.-Flour dull and un.
changed. Whsat ianiet as Vi 1901 20. Corn
steady ut t2143. Oats dull at 3s0e5g. PORK
dull d,l,,. ut @ si2 zs Lard quiet: prime steam !.
hams DDio. Whisky quiet az ii o..
DALTTMonE. March 2s.--Oats auiet and un-
changed. Provisions dull and easy: pork e19 Is
0Dl2 so. Lard $685.. Coffee dull and easy; RtO.
ccyargoss. 13Net5A. Sugar steady: soft 9k.
Whisky dull and nominal at s1 10K@1 II.
Frefghts Arm and nominal
WILMINGTON. n G.. March 2s-splrits Of tur-
pentne steady ut ~. Roein steady at S1 is for
st t7H for good strained, Tar firm ak
e1 80. Crude turpentine Hteanv at 81 rs for
hard. "a 7s for yellow dip. Corn unchanged.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1880-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

,O1TY HOTEL.-P M Gfrard, G D OafYery.
vermilionvilie: Thos Walton, New York 3 II
cry err Miss: Andrew Gay, Ibervlle, La; n ]
Waldron. Pensacola. Fla: Geo W DeHaven and
wife, Duhae, Robt Goudy. New YCfkt Jn1cn
tochee III; Ghas Il Dickenaon. fbsryiiie fs: L.: 4
Poiin. Cincinnati, o; All Wilson, r r Hanlef.
Hamburg: Ark: D Botvant Trinity. Ii Thos
Jones, lone vile and son. Mrs " v Pu9h, j. Miss
gan, Mount Holly. Ark A n Husband. John
Ewell. Lake shore: J p Wall Leota. Miss; JaS
don. III: Mrs q j Edwards Coinage. % b WM Mexico: % :
1 Mrs a,,s Shnsnan en- Mississipp!: Dallahant wife
Miss Mary B Hale. Chicago; b III Wilcox and
wife. Cleveland. o.: 3 W Sawyer. wife and child.
lower coast. La
= GAssIDY's HOTELS Bergold. osyka; q d
Taylor. Hazlehurst. Miss: W Vinson, drest
BssSsIn e. osaner ossps Mon1o JAS Lea csy aTsay
Xourgue. Lee YounRe, La: J + Smith. WI
Smith LUDLOW. Miss; Dol y g Williams, Miss:
Mary: y Crawford PittsburR, Tex,