davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
Noah's Tomb.
SNSd0 Q &OlA4bs
BlackWood's Magazine

BlackWood's Magazine
A road practicable for wheeled We
hicles leads from here along the
plain to Baalbec, distance about 40
miles-a pleasant road for the first
hour, skirtIng the lower Lebanon
spurs, and winding between hedges
of roses in bloom and through rich
cultivated country. turned OFF
from it before it became hot and
dull, at the village Of Maullaka,
celebrated as containing the mortal
remains of Noah, whose tomb is
shown to the credulous stranger.
Its dimensions are 104 feet long by
10 broad, and it contains some idea
of the size of the hnman race before
they evolved backward. as it were
to their present dimensions. As
Noah lived to the age of $50 years
and built an ark large enough to
contain specimens of every living
thing on the face of the globe there
seems to be no reason why he
should not himself have been over
100 feet high. .
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
A Rrother Marrie,s ais Sister.

A young and respectable looking
couple, brother and sister, named
Fred and Louisa Rauchman, son
and daughter of a quiet, respectable
farmer, residing in Lone Grove
township, about twenty miles from
Vandalia, illinois, boarded the
train a short time ago, went to St.
Louis and were made husband and
wife. They remained in the city
for a day or two, then returned
homeward, getting off the train at
Browntown, station eight miles
from Vandalis, and for fear of being
detected, wandered off in the woods
near town, and remained there till
found and arrested by constable
Joseph Copeland.
The NAN is about twenty one
years of age, and of good appear
ance, and his sister nineteen, aud
rather good-looking. When asked
why he was induced to commit such
an act he said "My sister loved
me so well that we thought the best
thing we could do would be to get
married" He was further asked if
he did not know it was uro- g and
against the law to do so,and also why
they hid themselves in the woods
and kept away from their parents.
This he answered by saying: ave
did not know 1t Mas wrong, and on
ly hid in the woods for fear of be-
ing discovered by our folks, as they
were very much opposed to our
marriage.
Their parents are very respecta-
BILE people and are sadly grieved
over the unparalleled act of their
children. They were tried, found
guilty and bound over, the mans
bond being fixed at $500, and the
wOman's at $500, in default of which
they were committed to the county
Jail. The affair has created great
excitement in Vandaiia.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
Funny Paragraphs.
IeceiYing age-Saus.age.

A deceiviug age-Saus-age.
Prize fighters should diet on
pound cake.
A firm foundation-Establishing
a partnership.
Musicians are judged by the ac-
compartment they keep.
When the contribution box comes
round noddIng assent won't do.
Americas place N history is al
phabetically outranked by Africa
New York News.
Things have changed. We now
have strawberries in winter and Ice
in summer.
The most comfortable liver pad
man can wear is a money belt filed
with 81, 900 bills.
"Six into four won't CO." as the
shoemaker mildly suggested to a
lady customer.
Revenge is sweet, and 80 1t prob
ably pays a man to go without his
dinner to spite his wife.
The parlor sofa-The shorter it
is the longer you like to sit on il,
with good company.
1t is said that Washington Is so
dull this winter that all that pre-
vents meu from committing suicide
Is laziness.
The poet who sang, "Pm sailing
Ger the brine knee Deep" was evi
IDENTIFY a timid man, and afraid to
venture far from the shore.
"How does painting agree with
my daughterT asked an anxious
parent. cit makes her TOO red in
the feoe," replied the teacher.
| What part of the wheel makes
the most noIse9 Why, the spokes
man, of course DetroitFree Press.
No; the hub, bub.- Boston Post.
Some one has remarked, proba-
bly, from personal experience, that
no man can support two wives and
avoid an occasional cold in tho
head.
"Is the republic safer" cried the
Cincinnati Commercial. We pre-
sumo so, as the price of beer still
holds at five cents a schooner
Boston Post.
The worst case of "stage fright"is
that of a man who thinks he has
passed up a two dollar aud a half
gold piece instead of a dime TO the
driver.
1t will never do TO advise the pa
triotic Boston women TO vote as
they fight. There would be zoo
much scratching at the polls..- N.
o. Picayune.
"a novelty in Paris, says a fash
ion item, "are shark-skin pocket
books" IL is not a novelty in this
country for sharks" to skin pock-
etbooks.- Norristown Herald.
A witness in western court was
asked If party to the suit was a
truthful man. "No," he answered;
"he'd rather lie at sixty days than
tell the truth for cash"
How does courtship look2 She
looks, and he looks; that is how it
looks. What is it like2 She sighs,
and be sighs-that is about the
sighs OF it, Boston Transcript.
A Philadelphia paper wickedly
remarks that a well known actress
keeps up her spirit by eating mince
pie between the acts. The PIC aids
her in playing the heavy parts.
1t was very clever OF the Elber-
ton, Ga, girl, who, in writing a leap
year letter to a friend, said that she
wasn't exactly engaged, but saw q
cloud in the horizon about the size
of a mans hand.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
Knights Of Pythias.

The Grand Lodge OF Tennessee,
on Thursday last, elected the fol-
lowing officers:
r. L. Z. White, Lebanon, Past
Grand Chancellor.
E. S. Mallory, jackson, Grand
Chancellor.
A. j Wheeler, Nashville, Grand
Vice Chancellor.
H. T. Norman, Lebanon, Grand
Prelate.
W. G. Davis, Nashville, Grand
Master of Exchequer.
w. Bryce Thompson, Nashville,
Grand Keeper of Records and Seal.
j. w. Hughes, Brownsville, Grand
Master-at- Arms.
b. F. Hooker, Milan, Grand Inner
Guard.
George Seiferle, Nashville, Grand
Outer Guard.
r. L. e. White was chosen repre-
sentative to the Supreme Lodge.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
IOWA BARBARISM
Frightful Treatment Of a Little
Girl BY a Female Fiend.

Creston (Iowa) Democrat: The
victim is q girl of about nine years
of age, her mother is dead, and she
has father living in Kansas Mr..
and Mrs. Chase have occupied the
relation as foster parents to the
child for some time, heaven having
kindly denied Mrs Chase any chill.
dren of her own. For some time IT
has been rumored that che girl was
the subject of severe punishment at
the hands of Mrs. Chase. Several
weeks ago it was announced that
she received a fall from pile of
boxes and dangerously cut her
head. 1t is now charged that this
injury, of which she is still suffer
ing, was done with an iron poker
ip the hands OF Mrs. Chase. The
ends of the fingers of the girl are
burned down to the quick and be
low the nails, by reason. as she
states, of Mrs. Chase gaggipg her
and holding her fingers on a hot
stove. A red hot iron poker has
been run through her clothing and
into her. flesh by the hands OF this
-eminentifemale Christian, also, as
a means of punishment. The girl
has been bit, one eye nearly de
stroyed, by the teeth of this female
virago. Her arms are one mass of
bruises from wrist to shoulder, pro-
duced by blows, pinches and pound
ings. For days the child has been
shut up in closets and kept con,
cealed for fear that exposure might
follow. These and other facts are
expected to be proved on trial OF
the case, and they are certainly
damning enough. The child is at
present at the house of Mr.. N.
Bruey. and is in most pitiable
plight. Words cannot express the
feelings of indignation which are
felt by those of our good people
who have called and seen. her man,
gled form and listened to her story
of wrongs and heathenish cruelties.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19

dered together over the blissful
'helds, where everything is formed
to please the eye and ear. There
were no temptests, there was no ice
nor chilly winds; no one shivered
for want of warm clothes; no ore
suffered for hunger; no one mourn
ed for the dead. They saw no
graves. They heard of no wars.
Animals ran freely about. but there
was no blood spilled in hunting
them, for the very air nourished and
sustained them. Gladly would the
young hunter have remained there
forever, but he was Obliged to go
back for his body. He did not see
the Master of Life, but he heard his
voice, as it were a soft breeze. "Go
back" said the voice, "to the land
from which you came. Your time
has not yet come. The duties for
which 1 made you, and which you
are to perform, are not yet finished.
Return to your psople, and accom-
plish the acts of a good man You
will be the ruler of your tribe tor
many days. The rules you will OBJ
serve will be told you by my mes
seuger, who keeps the gate. When
he surrenders back your body, he
will tell you what to do. Listen
to him, and you shall afterward re-
join the spirit which you have fol
lowed, but whom you must now
leave behind. She is accepted and
will be eyeFs here, as yonRg and oas
happy as sheAwas when i f1rst called
her from the land Of ~snoWs,t
b When the voice ceased the hun ter
awoke. 1t was the fancy work of
dream, and he was still in the land
of SHOWS and hunger. death and
tears.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
An Absent Minded Scientist.
New York Tribun,

NtN 4OAh
So constantly is Edison absorbed
in his electric problems that his as
sistants say that he would forget TO
eat his meals and so to bed II he
we're not reminded OF those things.
The other day, while returning from
New York, he alighted from the
train at Menlo Park. forgetting that
he had left his little daughter
aboard. AS the train was about 10
start on its way TO Philat elphia,
the conductor recognized the child.
"Are you not Mr.. Edison's lit 10
girl?" said he. ayes, sirp she an
swered. The conductor led her TO
the platform. Some distance ahead
her father was fastening 10 his lab.
oratory entirely forgetful of bis neg
ligence.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
Professional Amenities.

st. Louis RepuDncan.
Counsellor Keneally remarked to
Counsellor White during the argu
ment Of q case in the courthouse
yesterday: "Your statement is es
sentially false" Counsellor White
replied to Counsellor Keneally
"You are q willful and deliberate
liar" Two inkstands were quick
ly flung, blackening the faces and
clothes of the learned gentlemen,
who then clinched and fought until
forcibly separated by the court off
GERS. Judge Wickham fined them
$50 each, which they paid. They
then went into the clerks office
where they threw paper weights
books, heavy stamps and chairs a
each other.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
Puttine the ohurn in Mourning

Yes, Mr.. Spicer," said the
Colonel, "thers were quaint charac-
ters enough in the Confederate ser
wee to have furnished recruits for
your Spice column for long time
il I could recall them all. There
was old DIR. Lance, one Of the most
skIllful physicians IN the Sol th, and
well ani faithful be served us as a
surpeou of the -th. Wrapped
up 10 his profession, the doctor was
careless Of his personal appearance,
and often oblivious Of his surround
ings. Returning after brief fur
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
A Gorgeous Buss.

Kansas City Times Guhher'
Aha, that kiss-shat long, low
languishing, nmpid, lingering kiss !
Twas not a tender kiss, nor studied
kiss, nor u boisterous kiss, nor
paroxysmal kiss, nor nervous
kiss, nor a difuse kiss, nor a con
centrated kiss, nor a dl6ident kiss,
nor a pop gun kiss-'twas a calm holy.
ecstatic outcome Of two fond and
trusting hearts, an intermingling OF
two gentle souls sapctiied by love,
a communion OF entangible means,
a blending OF earth with heaven In
which the latter had a manifest pre-
ponderapce. Twas such kiss as
Troilus, stealing by night into the
Trojan camp, might iain have
breathed on Cressida's maiden lips,
to the melody Of the joyful nightin-
gale that sang OF love, and in the
sheen OF the round red moon and
the stars that see but never tell.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19

The fine animal, Boeuf Grss,
which headed the procession or
Mardi Gras at New Orleans, is pure
white, eight feet eight inches from
the horns to root of tail, eight feet
eight inches around the vithers,
nine feet three inches around the
potrine, fifteen and three quarter
hands high, and weighs something
less than three thousand pounds; is
in prime health and as gentle as a
lamb.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19

"Your hair is twisted in q snarl,
And just look at that handl
1t tlooks as though 'twere never washed
How dare you say tits tannedl
"You'Ve been H-ishing, sir, guess
Whst2 been to see the match2
You'll have q fit of sickness, sir;
( a pretty cold you'll CATCH"
And thus she talks for half an hour,
And only stops to say, aI-
''Y our father'll hear of this tonight;
wonder what he'll sAyI" 2
Ny friends in complimentary way
: Declare to me they SEQ
A close esemblance-very marked
Between the boy and me.
But nothing that they see in him 70 =
In either form or face
Bespeaks my son as do his pranks-
In these my own l trace.
And why should lat tattered clothes
Or dirty ones repineg
In him live my youth again
God bless the boyl he's minei
Boston Tran script.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19

+ "I Ike the CITIZEN, but am not able
to pay for It." Then get US five new
subscribers at o. each and we win semi
II rwuu free. ~ 1l
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19

The pencil marks you see around this
paragraph (thus) mean that your sub.
scription is out or unpaid, and that you
are requested to pay up at once. We
weuld take great pleasure in extendjAg
credit to our friends and patrons, but
cash alone will yay our expenses, and
we are forced to adhere TO strict cash
rule. We hope you win comprehend
and appreciate the necessity of such q
course, and renew your su- sOription
without delay. We solicit your favor.
tB- enterno new names op our
books without the money In advanc.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1880-02-19
LIKE HIS DAD.

hear his mothers chiding voice,
"How came vour trousers tornl
And black as INK, sir, is that shirt
You put on clean this morn.
- T. ~ --a-'Se - ztes e. ".f II
"1 our feet are wet, too, Ideclare;-
You're muddy TO yunr knees; -
It is too bad; you only care rs
Your mother, sir, to tease.
"And those nice shoes, Jour Sunday best
That but three times you've worn, -s
Arescratched and scraped and all run down
The heel of one is gone. . Na4s' ~ --
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
THE WUKrs.
MONDAYS CALENpAR
he eases sat for Monday are as follows.

o d. MONDAYS CALENpAR .r
The cases set for Monday are as follows 9-
COMMON PLEAS. Ell
Before Judge Longworth. l. o., 3
61.S41-George Hafer vs.. Lewis II. McCammon
GO, ,725-Merchsnts' Mutual Fire Insurance 20.
VS.. G. Rademacher ct al.
bs,577-John Wormann VS. David Murray ct al
SUPERIOR f''t
sos e-- Before Judge Force. ..a
S,232-Pape Bros. & Kugemann. Re- .-e'
t.r Before Judge Harmon.
!" S4227-Louis P. Meredith VS.. George w. smith.
S49I5-Armenia Grove No. 8, Druids. vs. John
Graded. fri ta.I
32.y25-Adam Metz VS.. Adam Sufel.
@,2S9-Soutter Il Co vs., joan N, stoecKie.r
SUPERIOR. na'H'l-g-a
Major Blackburn to-day applied to Judge
Foraker for writ of habeas corpus on be-
half of VIM. 0ehler, who was convicted
before Judge Moore of bastardy, upon the
complaint of Katie Miller, and afterwards
sent to Jail for notsgiving security Tor pay
ment of judgment. The claim is that the
original com paint wars filed before the
Mayor of Riverside instead of before
Magistrate, and that Judge Moore had nc
power to try the case. The matter was
held under advisement.
COMMON PLEAS.
Elizabeth S. Ross against George w
Ross. This was suit for divorce on The
ground OF iIl-treatment, neglect and habit
ual intoxication. The parties were marriec
in May, 1866, in Warren County, had two
children, and lived together until 1873
when plaintiff obtained divorce. Upot
an assurance however, that he would re
| form his life, the plaintiff married hln
again in May, 1874, and they lived togetlie
happily until June, of the same year
when, the plaintiff charges, he defendan
again commenced drinking and ill-treatln
his family. She now asks "a second dlvorce
Testimony heard and case held under ac
visement.
III POLICE.
Drunk-Thomas Regan, John BARLEY
/ F. N. Shea So; G. H, Collins, dismissed.
Disorderly Conduct-Geo. Washington
dismissed; Frank Daum, VIM. Welsf
II Mary Toale. Alice Alexander, Robt. vii
| Jams, continued. t IA
/ Assault and Battery-S. LoewenstelI
NJ. Duf1yoey, Fred. Anderberry, Mary Al
:. derberrv, Henry Schroeder, dismissed
;. Vim. Patters n, 2 months; Geo. Taylo
3 Jerry Rice, Jake Aug, carrying conceale
g, Weapons continued; Chas. Monroe, SAM
j dismissed.
Miseellaneous--Eph. Holland, Arthu
.|Duffy, Ed. Girding, Ed. Huesman, =. V,
lden, Escne, assault, &c., continued; Mar
| Haynes, petit larceny, dismissed; GeorS
IL u o,<t ii,, continued
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
VANDALIAS LINE.
The Vandalia Line

From Cincinnati to ST. Louis is now rum
ming a special line Of magnificent Pullman
Palace Sleeping Coaches for the accommo-
dation of travel between the, two cities.
This is an Improvement that the travel
ing public will appreciate, as it assures one
of choice of berths, something that can not
be guaranteed by other lines whose sleep
ing cars come through from the seaboard
cities. ~. NIB
The Vandalia sleepers start from Plum
street Depot every day at p. M. time te
st. Louis Union Depot, where all Westerr
connections are made, twelve hours One
trip over the vandalia will convince tn,
most skeptical that IL is the route" fol
frst-class travellers. Tickets and berth'
may be secured at any time by applying t.
J. w. Pillsbury,. Grand Hotel, d. v. Mess
Prini-stfeet Depot, or s. Egan, 1icke
Agent, northwest corner Fourth and Vim
streets Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
RIVER iNTELLItiENCE.

,spec,aI River Disrmcnes 10 the sts.
BROWNSVILLE, May = 10:46 A. NJ
River 9 feet inches and rising. Weather
clear. Thermometer So. Wind north
west.
n HrNroN w. VA., May l--8;lO A. NJ
New River feet ard falling Weather clear
Thermometer 59o. s.t
CfHxHnEsros. Msy q A. M.-Kan
awha River Is feet s inches and rising
Weather clear. Thermometer 49,. Wind
northwest.
Oil CRY. May 1-10:20 A. M.--River
feet S inches and fallins Weather clear.
Wind south. Thermometer 4O'.
Boat Hands aosSlp. ..
Business eo'd.. X ..3.. ia, s.,sa,.
Weather partially cloudy and windy.
The Golden City will leave for New Or
leans this evening. ,......,.., .,,......
The Cons. Millar will leave to-day at
o'clock for Memphis. ..,,g.. .ss
Tie Bustona completed her repairs and
will start MP the river for Huntington at
Up. III. -
The Telegraph will leave this evening
for Pomeroy and all way points.
The r. R Springer will commence load
ing Monday aud willleave for New Orleans
Tuesday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
seass1se; No. anixea and Ne . white <sS4st
Rye, 95cQxl.

5eess,se, No. anixea and Es white <sS4ss-
Rye, 95cgSL .-----
Lrypapoot. May t-sso p. M,-Flenr. Io@iss
wheat. winter, siiseils Sd; Milwaukee red,
les sd@ils; Galifofnfa white, iCs 6a@ln ea
California Club, lis ld@lls ID. Corn. osStsd
Pork. b7s Cd Beef 7oA Bacon: Loax Lsa.s c'sss Ss
Cotton dulE Middling uplands Tsd; mtddtins
Orleans, T16d Sales to day 6.OOO bales, OF Wnicn
l.0Oo bales are for expert and specuiatioIL
LOUISVILLE, KY. Mar Flour; Demand
moderate, aud the tone wa easy, but there were
no new features in any particular. Patent M@gs. @
x extra 81 56as; No. /. 50 2aS 50: extra
lamily, a 75@5, Wheat: Prime to choice az
s19l o. Corn shelled at 4ne for mixed, 4s@4ic Tor
white, Oh track or levee. Barley: prime fnii at
/ 9Oc per bu. Rye at SOC Oats were unehsnsen,
| levee. Mess pork nominal and unehangen;
Bacon: Shoulders nc, clear rib sides CSC, and
clear sides 7.15c, loose Bulk meats: Fuiiy cuteu
shoulders 4c clear rib sides 61sc, and cfesr sioes
nominal nom Sugar cured meats; Hams o. 4eloc fol
l6 to Alb averages according To brand: bSeaklss
bacon sssc. and shoulders 511c packed. High
wines 81 ".
New YoAK, May Flour quiet. and price
generally without decided change Roupd hoop
Ohio, IS foa5 q; choice do, IS soa6 5o mpernan' ~
"a SO as 10: choice DO, $S 1907; choice whit
wheat do, "a s0@5 %. Wheat: 5pfing quiet an'
very firm; winter H@4c better No. whit
May, 81 24A; No. red May, 81 %@
3SA; June, 81 26@1 26ss Corn ~.
Ac better and moderately active
mixed Western SPOT 51%@5So do futures. 4I9ss
473zc. Oats without impor ant change; WestetI
3g@4Sc. Beef unchanged and in light demand
new plain mess $40; new extra do, $lo 5eIefl
Pork dull and weak; new mess, $40 W, Lar
rather easier steam rendered. 1920. Butter gu
and deelining Ohio 12a2lc. Cheese dull OF !
al4lse for poor to choice Whisky noinna
, Western, ST. TO- Sugar steady and quiet Mo
lasses about steady; moderate demand Petroleum
dull and UNCHANGED. Rice steady and fairly ae
i've. Coffee quiet and firm. Freights hrm. Spi
its turpentine dull at 32ks 933c Rosn heavy
81 Y71Sg1 42ta. Tallow quiet at 6t96 l-l6c 4
. Western Eggs firm at I0@ll15c for fsnr % chole
Dry Goods--Market quiet to-day and little. II an.
in the cemand for cotton goods at first hands an
! most other fabrics continued in light request.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
MARKETS 81 TELRdaAfA

wHmrxsroN May f.-rurpenude spirits
steady at sec
oswr,f,, NAV -wbeat steady. Corn in light
/ dsina,ii. western nnxed, 570Ssc
-sr'.l. 80 I, ~. s.,n w,a..
DErRolr: WAY ,b;,o Z, oa1< s,r;i q, oiSiL
eHtia " lonl,n maM ~: q, 10. ,,SI,irs r. I, r. n,
iaa Msy y 10s' 'une' = ~ " - N'
-' ,, . 49,, .,,,a.: oaa sss, lrI,ah
PEoFfA may H',l .H4.n. M NJ. s. gye5sisc
mixed, 34A@ 5iSaC. N.Y. S'e"us' No' =, "S'oz4'"
WHISKY steady ~ w. ~, ia
ST. EouiS May wheat nigher: NO. req.
81 l2asked; ny red; y w 0s1s 3 plai 1 Corn higner'
No. . S5H rye se@rce' NO. = ''7ao' fst.a
/ CHICAGO. May 1.-Wheae Nav 81 127S:
june, 81 1915 C2rn:, june s6@361sc; july,
| 3Gss Rse: Cash, 741Sc OATS July, 900 Whisky:
salss at St o7. -
| BALTIMORE. u May I-Wbest j, No. . red
wheat steady: spot, 81 25s4; May, 81 25H@l 25s4;
1uae 81 q 2 s 2 sa !sy asdas ls Ss1 Au$' ~ 81 o.
I ,,v.rvvp Nav 1wh.at unsettled. Anri,
4, %lE oas%: Nav AZ ~: i,ne' 81 o7sa. Curn frm:
S9 tm, & 2s' ssiey sssssy vtsq sq "a ?ss &C. Rye
ro, Nav ,-whoo, eosv M rsd
ud,nS,s 3HaEDo. ,sp ~ MAJ Al 1SIs tubs N ,.iE
July bid 5g[n M sls@ay AKA snd but little tue, DO
lns' No 8 ''/.u' N'-'s' .'|" Ae'
fATh yiL,.A d,nsr. ~ "a ni,s,,t;ns * h.r
Io34c, soou 9io'ny ,s.,d roiaaira IisIn wnna,
mlaalliaSS u n n ass I,adnm n mai 81
rsncy l.I a. - q. Z, NJ sH' ~ 1'
c1EvEr1sp a. May n fwfest VIII n No. M red q q
Np.2 reg 70 5,Sssf Wsst
srn r a. and Csnais, socaSl Corn: High mixed, 47c
ielm ed anS ,nired edN ~. ear I6c.
'oS yS4sn1a sIf 4 ii, ,,.aa !, on,.s, ,a,,4..s 4.
PIrrsBURG: May d LLura' Wnea' % ques ane iir
easy; aanatonsh hcass sr ncopa stps u;cps o nD
active dor si tf fsiy ,nrsits plees s d a
II changed. OHts quiet Will: ldtr ieceiptS anu ue
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-05-01
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

CINCINNATI, May I.
Business was rather quiet this week, W tn fair
order demand from the country. The market Is
generally steady. lss.s f.ag 14A4-.J
Bf.ElciIEDS MusLINs-New York Mills, 1870;
Lousdale camprIe. 14o; King Phillips cambric,
PFC Jabez Knight do, lOc: Wamsltta. 1870;
i10t. .f i-.st '-.t.a ''- ''
PRINTs-Standards 1885, and shirtings 61a@7c
per yard %, I.t 500"
Brown SHEErINGs-Ea Eastern standards, 9H@
91qc; Western do SA@S1ac, and seconds. 712@
Sc p yard. ...i. .ir
rICKING-Conestoga, GOA, 13o: G T, 14c: Gold
Medal, 15c; Extra Medal, l5%c. and Amoskeag
A O A, l8c. L-...... --. ..ua