davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-18
A. w. ORGLEMAN,

SANDY HOOK, CONN,
 Nsn,r fac turrr of and Dealer in Harness. Saddles Briilcs Collars Blankets etc; also the Celebrate
 VACUUM OIL BLACKING kept constantly on hand. Jobbing of all k nds sne,ialty 3TyI
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-18
CAPITAL PRIZE, 1000. ,n, ona r,sf rJ,yKrn nDJ I.ARG

1857 Prizes amounting to-. ...........- s1lo,4'o Responsible corresponding agents wanted at all points to whom liberal compensation will be paid. Write. clearly stating full address, for furthei information. or send orders, by express or mail addresse only to
 M A. DAUPHIN,
 NEW ORLEANS, LA.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-18

MIR. EDITOR: Thinking some of your readers might be Interested in a slight sketch of one of the 149S school districts in the State, I refer to the district of Pal estine, the northern bounds of which are about miles south by west of your yil- Iage center. and contains p habitable dwellings all occupied by about 118 per sons, the oldest of which, a maiden lady, | by name Phillis Botsford, about 30 years of age. and probably five over 70 years and one couple only Mir. Wm. B. Taylor and wife, that have been married 50syears. and two, possibly four persons that oc- eupy the same dwelling they did fifty years ago, and about fifty persons under twenty-one years of age. Fifty years age there were more dwellings than to-day, and very likely, one third more people
 it being purely an agricultural distric
 accounts for the deficiency. There be
 ing not an article manufactured in th' district, not even to q gallon of cider Hoping to hear from some other district leave the subject here. RIP VAN ".
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-18
or same person at

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are nnder the supervision and management of GENERALS G T. BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A. EARLY.
 N 8-This company as NO AGENTS in the British A. sessions, and all persons pretending 10 be so and sol citing orders circulars or othe- W ise arc SWINDLElsS.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-18

MIR. EDITOR: I see by the Branch ville correspondent to the Bridgeport Smndard, that a lady of that place has two calla lilies in full bloom. Passing the house of J. B. Fairchild. last week, noticed five lilies in full bloom and three buds opening. all on fo0r plants; making. Mir. F. says, twenty buds upon four plants thus far this winter. Who nextr OBSERVER.
The Newtown bee., 1880-02-18
Bo . K. S-

 tn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26
Nashville Market.

Flour--Supcrline $3.50; extra, S5.sa
family. s575: rhocrf family, 500; ian'y
$3.50 patent process. $500.
hcat--Fancy. S!.32; choice. i'3V
- medium Id; low grades, 'lo
Corn meal sacked, soc.
Corn-Sucked in depot, white, 53c
mixed. 1t; loose from wagon, 3oc; Sacke,
On lcvee. t.
Oats-Sacked anG delivered In depot
mixed. soc white. jjc.
Ryc.-Frun wagon sccd.1J
Hay, S2Oa23 90.
ickens-ljal2 cents. round.
Eya>-From first lands. IL.
Bultcr-CommolL Zoe good, zoe; choic ,
2Or.
Ginseng Dry. 5! %.
Feathers Strict choice. Ne.
WoOl-Mclinm and coarse unWaSheu
3Ic: washed. DE
Dried Fruit-Apples. Sc; peaches quar-
tiers. 30 halves, &C..
Country Mcat--SlIouldrrS. Glgc. sides
Size; hams o; from store. "A cen
advance.
Tallow-Choice, SIC.
larti---Sc.
Cattlc-Good to extra heavy shippers
3l5r; good to hest grazing steers. q
Be-; medium butchers. 2lsa3: choice2l
80; inferior 20 common. lalla.
!logs-Light 25aS3 5Ogross; heavy fat
SO ~ gIoss
Shrrp-Averaging 60 pounds and up
wards. q oa3i Sc; choice -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26
swat, hman, Tell Us Of the
Night"
From he New York SUM-

From he New York Sun,
The night is very dark for the Dem-
orraIic party, Its Signs OF promise
ale few or none.
Gen Grant is TO lie rcnoninalcd b.
the Republicans, That is generally
conceded now. All the thieves are
tor him; and STAGE the war they are
numerous and powerful Many OF
them are STYLED "IIuuora'Ir,' and live
in fine houses uud on the fat OF The
and. Their ~lves and daughters
wear diamonds. and are clothed in g"r
gr"uS apparel.
Tine nvolrrhi,ts are for him, and
they are mHu,; the would be aiISlu-
Gratis are Tor Inn, and they are more.
Gen. Grant may be elected. In all
probability he will he elected il he can
carry the State pi New York. In ali
profanity he will cary the State OF
New York unlcS, there is q united
Democracy 10 oppose him.
What prohahIIly is tarrc OF thalT
Nunr that wc can see at present.
II NJ riIIrn should he rrh Dminated
Mr.. John Kelly viii give the State to
Gen. Grant. lie has already shown
his antulY to do this by his election o.
GOV. Cornell He is combination OF
the hu.ido. and statesman, with a pres
poud,laucr Of the bulldog. He is like
he brandy drInkrr whose eyes had be-
come trrrjuly iunamrd from his eXces
>lvc addiction to alcoholic s,imulanls
When advised that he must either give
up his brandy or lose his cics, he I'm
rInmc.l: 1heR .fareweH, eyes we
arlrrncul that Mr.. John Kelly, il in
formed that he must either give up hF
>hilIeah or tie tree institutions OF hr
counrrv, could decide just AS promptly
and unhcsiialin9lv
Mr. Kelly VIII not allow Mr. lillcu
to be elected, even TO prevent Gran
and third term.
On the other hand what will Mr.
Iiidrn doI
The vote for Gov Robinson. whirl
was understood to he q test OF hi
strrnu1h, showed him to l,c vastly
stronger than Mr.. Kelly. viii Mr.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

The committee on ;hc Historical d
vision Of the Nashville Centennial Tx
position have issued a circular earnest.
~ requesting all who have manuscript,
books, pamphlets, newspapers or otter
printed matter hcnrinG on State histo-
~, relics Of the past in the shape Of
weapons, old coins, or paper currency,
portraits or piytnrrs Of worthy cti
Zens, or cngra'ings Of s'cucs Of inter
est, to add the same to the Society 5
collection, either by donation or rs II
loan for the occasion. Ii is expected
that the statue Of Gen. Jackson will be
unveiled some time in May. II is also
requested in the circular that caca
county organize volunteer company.
with or without arms, to appear in thu
Procession Of counties bearing Il ban
nrr inscribed with ihc name Of the
county. date Of settlement aud OrIani-
Zdlon, to DC deposited with ihe His
torical Society as a memorial TO other
ccntcnnials.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26
Newspaper Postage.


From the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Imitation Of the free carryin.
Of weekly newspapers in The mails t.
the couut,c, to which they are printed
has no principle of fairness OF Justice
The mails belong 10 the whole people
No princlplc restricts their free carry
Ing o! intelligence by counties If the
intention vas 10 give 4 special hencvO-
Irnrr to papers Of county circulation
then we remark that Congress has nc
power to make such discrimination
AMI that it i unjust. and puts the
County papers on the scales of mcndi-
cancy. THIS discrimination, together
with the very oppressive requirement
Of prepayment by the publishers, was
enacted at a time when our great
statesman were sore because Of TIL,
censur,s Of til" leading journals OF,
Congress .Or raising itS pay, and tot
the back pay IL was done in u large
.legrc" from spite. II the leading
jIHrnaI, had 'cen as small soulcl as
these congressman they rould have ta>
ken satisfaction, hut they were not
The prepay men. has been very ops
prr,s,yc, aud there is no reason for
the requirement save small matter OF
convenience. The discrimination in
free earn wing is unjust, and the fje dom
should be extended to all o. al! ,houl,!
be placed on equality in the other
way.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

There is an effort being made to re
peal the heavy duty on printing paper,
aud the mat, rails employed, in It's
manufacture. This is move in the
RIGHT direction We now pay 10 cents
per pound for paper that can be bought
10 Canada for SIX cents were it not fol
the present tariff system Of twenty per
cent. Congress ought to remove this
tax. There should never be any tax
on the means OF knowledge and educa
ton. This tax is not only unjust to
newspaper publishers, hut is an cnhar.
20 upon school books, aad sums ~
tremendous obstacles to The advances
mcnt Of the people, and, in great
many instances, places the means of
education beyond the reach of the
poor. 1t is certainly II meanncss in
the government to foster protective
tariff for the benefit Of a MONOPOLY on
papcr-the arii lc that is made the
medium for general information and
spreading the gospel free to the world
and we hope our members in Con,
gress will look into the matter at
once We feel satisfied that our own
representalive-lloE. Jno. NJ. Bright
will give his influence toward the re-
noyal of the tariff. as be has always
aided in the removal OF obnoxious
laws.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

The Ohio AMI Cumberland rivers
we're on Iig swell last wees, and
great losses were incurred The Oho
at Cincinnati attained II height Of flly>
two feet and nine inches, the heaviest
rise for several years.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

DR.. Holmes says he never saw Il
carmen, too fine for man or maid
there never was "A char too good Tor u
coblIcr OF cooper, or king to sci
in; never Il house too fine To shelter
The human head. These elements
about us, The glorious sky, the Impe-
rial sun. are not too good for the hu.
man race. Elegance fits nan. But wc
10 not value these tools Tor house.
Keeping for little more than they are
worth, and sometimes mortgage a
house for the mahogany We bring into
it. ! had rather eat my dinner oil the
head OF q barrel, or dress after the
fashion Of John the Baptist in the will
dcrncss. or sit on a block all my lie,
than - consume all myself before
got to home, and take SO much pains
with the outside that the inside was a.
hollow as an empty nut. Beauty is
great thing, but beauty Of garment,
house or furniture, are tawdry Orna-
nents compared with domestic love.
All The elegance in the world will not
make u no ne. and would give more
or spoonful OF real hearty love than
Whole shiploads of furniture. and all
he gorge"usness of all the uphoIs,cr- I
rs in the world cun gather. il
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

A bill has been introduced in Gov
grcss for the relief Of the State Of
Georgia 1t directs the Secretary OF
TIC Treasury 20 pay the State Of Gcor.
gia the proceeds OF all cotton taken
from her which may hc ascerraincd To
he in the L. s. Treasury. Our rcpre-
sentatlvcs should Introduce a similar
Till for the +, licl OF tennessee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

A few days snce. at Columbia, in
this State, Nit Carter shot and instau,>
~ killed Hal IIolcOmh. The difficulty
originated in Carriers wish to manly
IIuIcomb's daughter IIoIcomb had
killed several men himself, and WAS rc.
garlcd as u dangerous, character.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

In 1.-The Iiusbandman's Practice
or, Representations for Ever. n.
teachcth Albert, Alkind, Haly and
PtoImey," rare old book published
in 1853, is found Ibis piece OF weather,
wisdom applicable to the present year.
rs To the day o. the week on which
Christmas fell:
81 it tall on Thursday the winter
slail be very good with rain; the Lent
windy, a very good snmmer and !.
misty harvest with rain and cold, and
there shat! he much corn aud fruit and
all things shall abound on earth. and
WINE with "ll and ialIow shall be
plenty, hut yet very little honey"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

Oar exchanges say that Commits.
aioner Killetrow has received Tor dis
,ribution Il large quantity Of lobacc"
seeds Of various kinds, and that talm~
cls who wish seed can &c, them by op
pying to him
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26
I'rb. go. 1850

The Senator, and Representative.
in Congress contributed, oil their own
funds, s 600 for the relief Of ireland.
The uIoncy was AZ once forwarded to
the New York Herald.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

To cure hOarsrncss, beat the whites
of two eggs, add pint Of lukewarm
water stir well and drink often. II is
very simple, cannot hunt any one, and
sometimes acts upon the throat like a
charm, banishing all aoaIsencss.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

The slo, ktOldcrs Of the Nashville
Chattanooga IL ST Louis Railway will
hold Il meeting in NashvIleto morrow
(,hc 2G,h,) to consider til" change
condition Of the affairs Of that com
panS.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

Says the Chal,anoo@a Vows Coroni
Gle: we note that most Of our Mis-,
-Iaslppi exchanges have chicken a,
ne head of their columns. The Oh
jcct of lhia, doubtless, j, to capture th"
colorcl vote; for if there i, an thing
bat ran arouse the. enthusiasm Of q
rolorcd man and hlolhcg it is a chick
en- ~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

1T is now officially announced that
her war with Germany cost France
S27s7 100000 Yet both countries
are piling up their ornaments higher
than before The war, end Russia is
i,iDs to Guido them both.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

Charcoal pulv trzcd and mixed with
water is highly recommended for res
lcving cattle suffering from any de
rangrment of the stomach, such as
bloat. hovem. etc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

Chicken ra;>rrs of experience say
that pulverzed red pepper should he
mixed with The Iood OF chi, krns: that
corn parrh,'i To charcoal i improving
to their health, and that one chicken
haichat! and raised in March or April
is worth three raised in June or July,
4, s, Specially as breeders.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

NJ. a. Williams. Of Knoxville, Ten
ncssrr has invented Il mtChiue for rs
sorting nails, which separates defect
ivr nails from the perfect ones.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

The gross earnings Of the Nashville,
Chattanooga ~ St, Louis Railway, for
The mouth Of January, were S2lG,~
GGl Is.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

l'ic assessment OF property in New
Iork city, for 1880, has been comp"-
ted. 1t foot, up S3o,000O00 more
than Tor 1879.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

II you have TO shut your hens up to
keep them out of the ncw-made gar
den, do not forget 10 throw them an
occasional sod SO that they can sclatch
and peck
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

An old frner says the more quiet
rs we'll as the more comfortable GU
keep an animal the less iced it requires
and the better it will thrive.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

Five professional lecturer, are en-
gagged in replying to lngerSoll, and
they are kept busy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

a convention of farmers i, called To-
meet at Knoxville, early in May, Of
which the object is to stimulate the
work Of agriculture throughout that
section; TO irjng about better sys-
TEN Of farming, to restore exhausted
soil, and augment products y sjmi-
lar convention hy the farmers Of shjs
section might prove beneficial.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

The Irish potato is said to derive
more benefit nom porast rhaa from
any other loruiA'r. Ii 50, the 9ar.
,rncr s,oujd spread p!on,y Of wood
a,hc' on the ground where he intends
10 plant potaIoe, before breaking III"
GROUND up
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

Henry l. CLINTON, the principal
rduuo~ for V. H. Vanderbilt in the
Vanderbilt vii case, has sent IN his
Jill to It's cllrnt 1t amounts to the
ncat little sum of $2JO0UO 1t /,
madc up in items, and each particular
service is specified Mr. Vanderbilt
refuses to pay it.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26

by which to reach Memphis. st, Louis
and cities OF the Northwest.
Emi.rantS Wishing to 90 to the Great
Southwest. YOU are Oi1rrcu brltr> time ano
connections hy this route than by amy
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-02-26
MEN
PLEASURE.SEEkERS and EMlGRANIS
TO whatever point you are @oing-North
East. South or WeSt-thc
NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA,
ST. LOUIS RAILWAY

Is your best route. Business men and
plraSurc-srckrrS. this route offers you
good time, good connections. and good ac =
Communications. Round-lrip tickets can
be purchased at PRINCIPAL ticket offices tor
all the prominent springs and summer
Resorts. both in Northwest and southeast.
This j. your
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1880-08-31
. rsi5sbntes Rapitsl.
SQheim.

. lsbn' Dsn Saupt ans Wutsrbrt has trsus,
% 8tbt fstn itpeitss, eas mic bislfs f@Idst! i,
limb ieret. bae tfsinf ni&t bittfre Rfut,
&5fetnlt Dn .ittn, Dttn ti8tn ptrj bewfstl
8ihfilfis Slatbs bsat bas Tti&t Qs6tn 80 ga
Gin @nttsrbtrs fanH 90 nur tinmaI stbtn
Nary Cfsu.
2anSiam neiste F9 Der Gag sur &dF..
Dur4 bic rei4e GsmarfunS 6es Mmtsbe.
5irfss a., tpel9en nod feline giIenbabn
Sur9i9nitt ionbtrn Der R& nit Der gr.
rungsni&aft eipiliirter gessnben - elmer
gut gsbauten gbaaHee - borlduHg nod
besnlgte, roLlts Iufig Der sslbe poltpassn,
pom bshen bobem euti&bod aus Der S&ua.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27

vivants possessing specially artistic !fea-
lures.
Wednesday evening the Young Mems
Gymnastic Association will give an exhibi-
ton.
On Thursday evening Mr.. Geo. E. Whi-
ting will preside at the great organ from 5
to 1890.
On Friday evening Mr.. Theodore Thom
as will lead his full orchestra of fifty per-
formers in programme of popular music.
Mr.. Thomas donates his services on this
occasion. Saturday afternoon the Chill.
dren's Maypole Dance is the feature oi
attraction, and Saturday evening the Gin
cinnati Orchestra will give grand concert
All these specialties are included in the
price of general admission.
The Yankee kitchen, now fitting up In
Horticultural Hall, is to be one of the huge
features of the festival, and the ARA nge
ments already completed promise that i
shall be success. The Yankee kitchen il
in full charge of the ladies of ST. Paul NJ
=. Church.
Persons having articles for the Walnut
Hills table will please leave them at the
| residence of Captain John G. Reno, McMil
Ian street. between Park avenue and Beech
street, before o'clock of Monday, Marcel
Goth.
The ladies having charge OF the East End
table desire donations for their tables sen
marked for East End table, or to Mrs
James Doyle, Mrs. Hugh McCollum, O.
| Miss s. Harbeson.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
Board of Public Works.

The Consolidated Street Railroad Company was
directed to lay a crossing on Baymiller street.
south OF Liberty.
August Teuscher offered Is per cent Of the gross
receipts of the refreshment stand privilege in the
Burnet Woods Park. Referred to the Committee
on Parks.
The proposition of Messrs. Klemeier and Heidi
to sprinkle IN front of the Washington and Lin
coin Parks were accepted ....-l
The Engineer was directed to prepare and re-
port plans for sewering the Twenty fifth Ward.
The application Of the County Comm issi oners
for increase of the size OF the contemplated sewer
on the north side Of the Courthouse, was referred
| TO the Engineer.
| The following appointments were made:
George Klotter, care-taker at Washington Park
| Fred. Miller, care-taker at Lincoln Park .Is.,
| joel Hotchkiss Robert Morris and Michael
| Grogan, watchmen at Eden PARK.
| JACOB Lang. Superintendent OF Eden Park.
| Lawrence Singer, John 0los and Charles Wag-
| ner, care-takers at Burnet Woods
! 1t was resolved TO dispense with the services Of
| Mr.. Nierny, Superintendent OF Parks and for the
present to discontinue the office.
The contract for laying new floor on the Sixth
street bridge over Millcreek was awarded TO John
| Foley at his bid of $3.50.
| A petition from residents of Fairmoufit asking
that foot-bridge be constructed across Lick Run
on the line Of Warsaw street was referred to the
| Committee on Bridges.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
INDIANAPOLIS.
ATTEMPTED suIcIDE-sUDDEE DEATH-A BEAU
riFuL PAIR.


ATTEMPTED sUIcIDE-suDDEN DEATH-A BEAU
TfFuL PAIR.
Special to the Star.
INpraSApoLIs, March T.-H. Fleger, oil
Davidson street, took morphine with sui
cidal motives last evening, but hopes Ct
his recovery are entertained this MORNING.
John B. O'Conner. residing at No. a.
Ash street, and employed as night watch
man at the Atlas works. died suddenly at
his place of occupation while sitting in
chair yesterday.
Mrs. Brown and Wade. in Jail on the
charge of numbering Brown. treats her 81.
legged paramour with an affection which
will probably injure their cause. Mrs.
Brown calls Wade Baby" and supplies
him with money and whisky.
The motion for new trial of Mrs
Glenn will be presented to Judge Adams
Monday.
Hon. T. A. Hendricks, Col. WV. Dudley,
Robert Browning, H. s. Rockey. General
Beu. Harrison, Jerry McClain, Deioss Root
and Thomas H. Sharpe we're the pa!l-tear.
ers at the funeral of William Bradsn yes
terday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
Kentucky Conference.


PROCEEDINGS OF THE THIRD DAYS SESSION AT
DANvlLLE, KY.
Special to the Star.
DANv1LLE, KY, March 7.-Revs w. NJ.
Mullenix and F. 0. Grider opened yester-
day with PRAYER.
Mr.. Sam. w. Pye, representing the Gin.
binnati Book Concern. and Others were in
troduced.
G. w. M'ClellanPs case was referred tc
a Court of Trial to consist OF the following
Elders: Gardner, Perry, Sanders. Lennin,
Bradley, Gragg, Howea Franklin and
Barnes, who reported yesterday the expul
sion of M'Clelland.
An eloquent and touching address wa
made by Bishop Simpson TO the class ~
admission into full membership, and Rev
H. J. Perry, formerly of the Dayton, Ky.
Circuit, delivered the Semi-Centennial ser
mon at II q, m.
! To-day delegates to the General Confer
ence, which meets in Cincinnati in May
will be elected. =
Rev. WalAr Mercer, local preacher and
lay delegate from No Creek Circuit, re-
ceived telegram announcing the death Of
his brother, and left Yesterday for home
7. Cundy, p. p. Wesley and Duke Slav'
ms have been transferred to other Confer
ences.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
De Lesseps at Chicago.
National Associated Press to the Star.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Count Ferdinand
De Lesseps arrived here from Omaha via
the North western Road last evening. He
was met at the depot by his wife and by
a small deputation of French citizens and
the Civil Engineers Club of the Northwest.
He was driven to the Palmer House,
where Mrs. De Lesseps has been stopping
for several days awaiting his arrival. Last
evening formal reception and banquet
was rendered the distinguished Frenchman
at the Grand Pacific Hotel by the En-
gineers' Club, numerous French citizens
and distinguished personages being pres
ent Eighty-nine plates were laid. The
affair was elegant in every particular.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-27
Cincinnati Dry Goods Market.

Business was fairly active this week, and brisk
spring trade is now fully commenced. Besides a
good order demand there is large personal at
tendance Of country buyers. The market ID
firm
PRINTs-Standartis. 715@8e. shirtings at 7@714c,
and inferior grades au6@GMe per yard.
CoTToNADEs-Whittentnn A A A, TX; do A,
l712c; do f. 2l1sc; do RANCHES 271aci hinfeld, D..
and t. 221ac; Camlet, 18c
BLEKCHED MUgLINs-New York Mills, 13l4c;
Lousdale campric. Nc; King Phillips cambric,
121zc; Jabez Knight do, 1Oc; Wamsutta, l3lac;
/ Lon~iale, He; Fruit OF the Leon, 11Nc; Hope,
1Oc. Wide sheetings-Pepperell l0.4, SIC; Utica
do, 40cper yard. Kan
BROWN MUsLIN-Atlantic A, 914c; Pacific ex-
tra, 914c; Great, WESTERN, Sc; Hadley Sea Island,
1910; Southern Standfrds, S@815c.
/ JEANs--Palestuo, 1876 Covington, 20c; Polariss
25c; Preferred, see; Kentucky doeskins, S71ac;
Standard, 40@50o per yard.