davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02

spared the warning. / Travelled in the
night train, and reached the dear little
brown cottage when its windows we're
golden in the sunrise.
"Why Tomb cried the old lady: $50
you thought you'd see our girl off after all?
You know she starts to-morrow?''
Dolly did not look at me, but saw her
face flush crimson.
"I'm sorry to say that I have come down
to bring bad news" said 1.
"Bad news?" said Mr.. Brusle. "I'm
sorry for that. my boy. What is it?"
SIT affects you. sir" said /; mot me.
Yesl Dolly, it is true; and i'll as you have
used me, my heart bleeds for you. come
only because worse would happen if 1
were silent, and beg you to believe that
am actuated by no spirit Of revenge.
\ ou may not credit me, but I wish that
any other man had this to do. Mr.. Holly
is, and has been for two full years. q mar
ried man."
4 turned 4ny face away from Dolly as I
uttered these words, and dropped it upon
the hand that rested on the vine trellis.-
expected to hear her scream, or to see
her faint. But my news did not seem to
produce as great an effect as I expected.
looked up again. All eyes we're fixed upon
me.
s'Ah?" said the old man.
''Well,' said the old lady.
s'Go on, Tom," said Dolly.
'sHis wife is cousin of the lady my un-
Gle married. said I. IF you don't believe
me. can offer proof Of the fact. He is
married."
''Of course; knew that,' said Dolly.
His wife is quite celebrated contralto."
."Knsw that he was married MANI"
said. IL don't understand you. What
can this mean?"
"And it's great deal nicer for Dolly"
said Mrs. Brusle. ''Mrs. Holly and she
will travel together
1 stared from one to the other.
''Mrs. Brusle," said I, ''what did you
tell me when you came to London? un
derstood you that Dolly was engaged to
Mr.. Holly. and that you we're buying the
wedding dresses"
"Gracious me!' cried the old lady,
Nothing of the sort.''
ibid you think that, Tomb cried Dolly.
I asked her to explain.
"Why, Tom. have engaged to travel
with him as one of a quartette company
that he has just formed. A foreign gen.
tleman and our tenor at church, Mr.. Mot
ley. and Mrs. Holly and L; and I shall
make great deal Of money, and-oh,
Tom, that's why you sent back my let
ters."
IopeDed my arms and Dolly ran into
them, without thinking of the old folks.
"What miserable wretch have been
for the last five weeks" said I.
And Dolly began to cry upon my .shoul-
der.
.sYou see how it is, SIR I said, to Mr..
Brusle. 'I'm not rich, but l love Dolly
dearly, and if she'll take me as am, l
shall be the happiest fellow under the suns
And for heavens sake, Dolly, don't mind
breaking your engagement. Stay at home,
and sing to us. l don't want you running
about the country, no matter how much
money you make by it,
SO the engagement was broken; and
though my uncle said it was imprudent.
Dolly and were married that winter.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02

Office, IS Murray Street, n: 7:
,Tu!,!,1E.I[o,SE co. E 2iVzA: 5 :
TU TT, SSS,rI ILL.,
TUFTS PILLS !:
TgyE-E,S PILLS
CURE FEVEf2 AND AGUE.
TUT rs PILLS
CUBE SICK HEADACHE.
TUFTS PILLS
CUR e BILIOUS CDLEC.
TUFTS PILLS
GIVE APPETITE.
TU !! J. ]. r. $ ), Ellis ELLIS
TIUToTIIs,$$; ,I P!LLS
TUFTS HARDY
BLACK by . single application of this DYE. 1t i'm
parts Natural Color, acts Instantaneousy, and is
sent by express on receipt Of 81.
Office, IS Murray ST., New York.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02
Why The Baby Game.

Pillowed on flowers, with half open bud
in it's hand, the baby lay, beautiful i'm
age of repose. Nothing Of the repulsion
of death which some people always suffer
beside corpse can be felt by the most SEN
sitiye here. AS beautiful now as it ever
had been in its brief, sweet life, the darl-
ing seemed to be asleep. But it was fro
zen sleep. The strong man, pale with sup
pressed emotion, was one who had felt the
fountains Of fatherhood stirred for the
first time, when the little one uttered its
first feeble cry. The mother leaning on
his strength now. because grief had crush
ed all her own, had been thrilled with the
highest Joy of womanhoOd when this
nursling was given her, six months ago.
Every thing was over now. The little
garments must be folded up and be put
away. There would be no need of waken-
ing in the night to take care Of baby. Ba-
by was gone.
The minister said tender words and
prayed prayer of thankfulness and trust.
He had been to SC many baby funerals in
the last quarter century during which he
had led his flock, the words of comfort
came readily to his lips, and he meant
them every one.
He felt that of such as this blossom
were the flowers fttest for the kingdom of
heaven.
By and by the last rights were perform
ed. There was one little mound more in
the cemetery, and one more desolate house
in town. These bereft parents were elect
members of the largest household under
the stars, the household of mourning.
The world is full of sympathetic hearts,
but it is full also of hearts that are busted
with their own cares and perplexities.
There are always many to have passing
and very sincere sorrow for those who
have been afflicted, yet after awhile, when
in the opinion of friends there has been
time for the recovery of cheerfulness. even
relatives and friends begin to chide the
persistently sad.
why did the baby come, if it was so
soon to be taken away ?" say these.
You may notice that you seldom hear
this question from the lips Of the mother.
She is glad, way down to the profoundest
depths of her wounded heart that she had
the child; though it be removed from her
arms.
She is glad to wear the mothers crown
though it be crown of thorns.
To the inquirer may this answer be
made. The baby came for two great rea-
sons. One was that it might broaden and
enlarge the whole life sweep of all who
love him. Their care for it gave them
comprehension of themystery of childhood
and a feeling of the Fatherhood of God,
that without it they might never have
possessed. The other was that the little
spirit, flying heavenward. might draw by
a slender silver thread, invisible. but new
er slackening, the hearts Of father and
mother, to the land where he dwells, of
whom the whole family in heaven and
earth are named. The baby came not in
vain. -lllnstratsa Christian Weekly,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02

SHOPPING
yenhng
deJreby
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02

Fad terrible NIGHT SWEATS.
Memphis, Feb, II, 1871.
Dr. TUT: Sir-I have been Suffering for nearly two
wears with /. severe cough When commenced Ia
king your Expectorant was reduced to one hundred
and sixteen pounds in weight. l had tried almost
half dozen bottles. The night sweets have left me,
the cough disappeared, and have gained fifteen
pounds In flesh. recommend it to all my friends.
Wi n ores. rsspect. OLIVER RICE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02
a MEMspApER Pua. WRITES.

A NEWSPAPER PUB. WRITES.
Office, Evening News, Augusta, Ga
DR. TUT: Dear Sir--My little son. was attacked
violent cough that lasted till within month since,
for the OF which indebted toyour valuable
Expectorart. had tried most every thing recon-
mended but none did any good until used your Ex-
pectora1lt, one bottle OF which removed the cough
entirely With many thanks am yours truly,
JOHN M, WEIGI.E.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02
.Dr.TUTT'S
Expectorant!
mn oSCTs. AND 81 BOTTLES.

It's properties are Demulcent, Nutri-
tive Balsanic, Soothing and Healing.
Combining all these qualities, it is the
most effective LUNG BALSAM ever
offered to sufferers from pulmonary
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02
oDR. j. r. HAYWOOD,
of New York, voluntarily Endorses it.
nran vnselAr LIE SAVC.-

Dr.. TUT: New York, Sept, l9, 1877.
Dear Sir-During this year v,Ai.ed ne hundred
cases of lung senses. In the lower w-rds of the
city the c. ses we're OF very severe type 1t was
there my ion called to TUFTS Expectorant,
and confess NY surprise at it's wonderful power.
During u practice OF twenty years. l have never
known medicine to act promptly, and with such
happy effects 1t instantly subdued the most violent
fits OF coughing, and invariably cured the disease in
few days. cheerfnlly indorse it as the best lung
medicine ever used.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1880-04-02
IMPORTANT QUESTIONS.

able to raise the phlegin? Have you an irrita-
ton in the throat? A sense Of oppression on
the lungs, with short breath? Do you have
fit of coughing on lying down? A sharp pain
now and then i'll the region of the heart, shout
ders and back? Ii 30, oar Advice is take at
once dose of 1ntts ENpectormt; youwill soon
be able to raise the phiegn. In an hour repeat
the Expec;orant, place ahot iron to the feet. take
two Of I'ait's Pills. You will soon fall into
pleasant sleep and wake up in the morning,
cough gone, lungs working freely; easy breath
ing, aud the bowels moving in natural manner.
TO prevent return of these symptoms use the
Expectorant several days.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
1ffnstv r<k3 =, .<Ia ts3,a

AzfnBzxa tffniF tsias very Qusst, Long uleas
4lef Ah0f5 ehexT Clear half ana half
EaAKD Mov@ &ffly active, sk9aoy City Heayy
~ ktNft On & Pets @es- b. eFket week
NEsrwaid declined about bc but closed strOng with
yhs decline recovSrsd easts EXPORT more ssiye
sl0stns I02L sefhng gFtee last cali Tel 4S tcs on
gnsA 797 obc closing To6 Sc 5000 tcs September
~ closing 717 407 2e 0n tcs Year G.967 clos
Apg &c. Third CaJuy, uE sc August
4e Cav Steam fairly active sass 100 tcs 6abc Refined
HIfTTER-stristy CAsce Army held, but rather o1at
Ghoce I742Oc; pal and tubs C0moon tn Ealr
t@ zoe: state welsh tubs, Commons To Chn"a SH0lce
state Creamery Common to ChOlce 16SSHS; w Wioc
Creamery 20 Choice. 1662Lc Tmtaiin Mestern
t&817o; Western Dairy, Common Choea TX 1
Factory COnnen to Fancy, Es EG; vest esq
stsady sna nnsat af,y active Car0lina 6L@7Ac
G7s4c.: TimQthy nominal. WI All @tate' q
STEA RINE-Cuiet OF lO3lO1c
sUG AhS-anw 9ulet pnt steady; Fair to (Iood Raero
7G7laecS Senrlluga SdSnc sales lO1 hoVos and
bags St Donngo part 6sic 200 hhds Moasse uu 5uOO
l02 bags 6ec 2SS hhds Cuba MuseovoSaai &c.
Hns anu nrm; Crushed IOt a. IOaac asisc
AZ sSioc ,s tusc; Cut Loaf lOisc St"naavd
to INV of the Sugars trade win adonTp fSpu
81 WHlSkEY-Dull, uominaj N''N" '"' es o l8@oSiac
ss-Du. all prices steady as ,ast po,ad
80, ~ 80 nerere 10 new features to men~n IA ch.,
So rs reported at Boston but not an insnt
~ hele where frnr
"-a'~o VI @n exceedingly lin. ted nature. ~ "'"s'"A
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
..a,xNERAL MARKET REPoRT,

~ NEw.YoRK. June 20. 1850. &
xsF, About steady though irado 'iOw Pots A'tci
! Unchanged at 9s4a9ic FOR southern and
3 j '%Htt7SnnM %t7tneFn1M CORN Dull unchanged. 80! 81
as Bricks stea'y deniano Ia Aee
q, tnc ion i sOme sections has lotey oeen eurnsea
~ fnl weak. Cement unchanged Lam irfegaar A1et
44xsssr dn Yrices unchanged -,We Usvo' 4
fsr<s "a Od&G Pales 90 260SS 1oi F,onusInnk&. &
<ff roxns IIO9sII. CemsntisoSer per opl W ~
% % snvors saec&n 81 6S @F3 Partaud. imb0rc9
T,s175c for Common. 81 G6 for Building Lath 81 w
ner IA Lumbar-Eastefn spruce 4l4q&1o 90 Tor iten-
nd sl6a SlS Specials; White PINE SlloSlS per ~
{ryf fndig Shipping Boarda Yellow Ptne-Ranoom eer
per To NJ 3 STdeTSa Sc red SSrsOoS $40
Observation-Disclosures, dull. Ia, -.
HzsA ITTade generally slowi prices nolnomiasiT ~
E@rfe3od. Anthracite. % l09$4 A0 Llverpool nehee
sse Liysrp0ol Gas se ,,ncsSi "a gSt.sST
ana Westuioreiand Gas 50 25 asa 7bj Wees
soa do, So Cumberland, Broadtop and Clarified W Se
! 6Gsa$PERAeE sToCK-o ouist at late prices
tK tDAoE-Unchsnged, duh. ~,, -.
i ~ K1CoRY-Granuated German. b$aoSc's Choiee f1pG
Eouies: stock Increasing; Guaquil, 1S9lykoj
afns ls3021c.: ST. Domingo I00l1c., Jamaica 11012o
BEE- ixn but quiet Ordinary TO lrlme eaVoeS
fsss Md grades firm 10 fair demand MaraoabO ana
lee; Laguayra, 1S314c 21OO bags HaranAtho
Savanla sold private terms The Coffee TRADE
<es agreed to adjourn from Friday, July q TO Tuesday
t6To-spoto Cotton ilsc lOVersand less sales s8
10 last EVENING" including 100 for export and ass tor
ng Delivered on CONTRACT 100 bales Receipts &k fhe
aS to-day, SI01 bales, againss SIN this day lass
VI and SAB last year since septem6eg A
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
WHOLESAl'E PRICES OF COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ftr the week ending June 30 1880
IOi THk n Y TRTBuNE by our own reporter

panno,. a.. BEANS AND pEAA
kasb lor tne Week: Beans, S42 pkrs, Peaa 5o4
dinm Psai1 Beans 569 pkgs. Peas 2G0s bush Me-
the marSct s,o NOT plenty but the demand light and
SsSt SOW some receivers
put well posteA buyer haVs no trouble in
sH~vcaL'% prime lois at OIL 32a Malrowa are Iul
MeM Wn XII, ana lower; 81 b5 will buy anytSine
StrtenS lrGel and some really choice are OGp;c
M faS % %'%er Rsd dnty also duh il very
NO White Kidney of any Cnnsequeuc here and
& Tho steady Sp9rt demand for Ba
SssS ~ % wss confidence suc Choice Pea e1ns Would sell
t1tro n demand stro
70 sell Green Peas has
@ ~ and lower SoutneTn TlaCkeye Peas
'ey hSht request, and rule quiet weak Ouotations:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
COTTON MARK ETs-BY rELEGnApu

LIyEhrooi June 291l23O D. m-Ootlon stcady; Mddl,ug
acanS 20 I" .r I;oG0 I0csd Gnfs G s%pecaon % rcrpt
LSw NlnF clause, aolvsry 3D. aso s. pi; as:
July ASas delivery oaG S6 'ii HS. 9is% as a fS
do Soys@"sr as,orS @ 4ST' t FaTS FySsy Sa
Od Miidng orleans GSa FGuras s l!bS bSt tCgsS y
LivEHo5I June 29-3;o Co ton FHtGirS~U anas
Gald do. December ana January delivery Gp "'''''y'
neadsS SGoT bales SSs Io% '%S
aanF % &c; Gooi oIonar Ssc.; ctepis baes stota;
TAh[IMonr June &aGot,on gnst Midlng Ii!c
gross la3 bales exports coasiwise, 70 bs sIes lG6
.Bosr0S; June 29;'oIlon dull Mddmg, lee; L.w Mid
CHAaEsroN, JGne 2s Gotion quiet; hsn cradles steady
Gooh Ordinary i94@ lose net receipts Isl bales; sales
,tITclXSATi I5nS 20 eaton auIe! ,lidune llse, Low
MddmE lS1sri 1 dood 9dl4sry @ re- rsee,P 70 baie';
UAIyEsToN, June 20. -Gotop nominal MIGiDng. II sc
bales exports l39 bales sales sioc
LoulsyILIEi jun June 99-Goton e Cotton auet Mqdlne. llh;,
cepIS 80 bales shipments 027 sales I25 Dats stock
soSIIf June 20-Colton dull; Mddhng IiLc; Low Mid.
dng lOoSc Coo, Ordinary 0It; net ;toeits none: ex:
NEw.ORLEASs June 29.-loon quiet n'iGd!ng. lac
200 bales gross l20 bales 500 bales O5S
N9arolx, June 20 cotoa dun; Melns la.@ll rsi net
reeepts ~ bales experts oonstwlse none saes % bacs
rLApEIpaS, 20 CottoL qniet; Middlue l2Is; Low
gross II bales 30l baes to spuner 5 bales
7,Sll bales.
SAvANHAn 2OCoton steady Middling. IL ec.; Low
MilliDE I0c Good Ordinary receipts, bales
saies 5O bItB; EOGA, 7,0U7 baieo
LOUIS, June 20COttOu dull MhdlNg, llAc.: Low Mid
ding lUasc liOod ORDINARY, 9iaa: receipts
gross BS bales Shipments 22S baes salcs LII bacs
WiMSGTON. June 2O-Cotton quiet NIddilns. llc; Low
MiilinP lUTlao Good Ordinary Da; net receipts bales
stOcK. ], 1A0 bales.
PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FAIL RIVER, Mass June 30 The Printing Cloth MERei
hae Qst ~ demand, and prevseus qGoatons are
ohRnGeds
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
1--WE STOCK mAnKErs-ny rrL,GEArL

rrFtNu June 20 -' tj'.E ,o",frt. .,.i . >ul i.,, .
tCta 80 The wees thus far l25i5 hc.. tot
trti' mcIhhytd Ht SOM" Hl' .H,r wrr; 60 o ,.o,l
Ia choice S.ttIs AZ ~ iJC To- l,.,:u :u,n
lat Cows. %3 .j"St 80: Pru COVE. -ja-i
IEht iriIG'h ""rI:, 90 t"9 " Il .tNcIa.,, r : 49,
we'k thuN lar @"n head ior Samr 80, w,,.; n,,
hrHd; c'N%l' ithnnit, C.r rh,t ll a; l-t o.. m W,
ode ms man oi Po'r 10 VI, ,d'nul uua.y ss ni tr
1" tdIr Mts "rn he p at ~ -" auil1 i a.. ~
tlH loan -! f'o0G n iii [ .,,,d |''
!iu,a nis t1-iv. 2'u tur.I I yr4E nm. f
l" ~ " ."I si"r 't'1-t It i.ai 49,, H. a,
hfln al "t'sc HI'tS IN BIT '.ppsol u l mo-
jt'rh tisd" al, ~ Nti,nI~ az
~ - -" ~ 80 heavy and Medium. =: oJaSI 5u Tn r
tHtAr'. June 29--IuG>-- rcrolr14 ~ unr h,,, g., -,
mhtS. HW' h"H market W0ICIetrv artV, and l,r,r f,
l!@hrr, WIN EhH rhipPn 'rlnaud AilNri Ia. M ii ~
r. - Chn;re lirtvy. - f1@Tl Il.
NAiIlE~ lHtrlls' ito Lcdd: SHIPMENT 2Su0 GtlI :;
mnlcfdtr hlHlinE demand - lppr ~, III p,,s
- %; so 81 10 Aoic" 90 - 20. Burl uIrt ~ - ~
- o.; N|h CaiNrS peltui and ,H.y ~ 81 ia r,s.
eNanH 4lt' ana SLOW Luz h'auy ~ - 10; iir,t
NInlr-I -IIccril,s. 700 Shipments 200: Common IN NJ,
dlnm s'i |OG%3 :" thocc; ri II -. " W
EAST l!hM'ili Pom, Jung &l-t AIIt F-Icrripts i75
mostly cal an" plirts shade lower; Ic-i l,, &
800 - =: fMr 10 Cool Gut1h,Is hi ms :. T,,
:" S9"$li 7'ockos - l1 "ulis, COWS. -taes r. ID
Hoes -Rrccipts go head rhInaclpias, 81 5ocst g.,
FEEr- Hcceirts, $500 head selling slowly Mt ~ Inn
81 LOUIS June 29.--HOGs-Actvc: Yorkers ana n.,,
moies Gl0$4 10 hacking ~ d>4 5 Soect Ifrly[ vi I'm
VI 70; reeG'pts a. heah snpmeHs. -. 900 hc.ul ~
a. ~ l-o"rt ior Natives ChOCc to ~ nov 81 60 N
~ 20 COWS and ilcitCra ~ 6}0-} - Cr.s, a. ~ ~"
chngen anH rther scarce at ~ 250$3 receipts head;
silEEr-sow at $3@$l receipts. 1900 head shipment
' ' '''''''ei'|''
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
VEGETABLES.

Exports OF Potatoes 2226 bD Oh Potatoes extremely
dun aHd lower Sew soSthsn DO selling fary nj about
Heas vsrY p du Tomatoes have af aI inquiry at
.ns~aEA llReu Peas sapply ana huyer,
1s - ha4giW Viii smsi weissusls2s
nsasFah EpasnShip cunapAnS htye oyek 400e On tbef
hsssd TaossFess Ka&aetag W taka te1 s& pw areEht
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
BARNUM'S MUSEUM CO,
CAPITAL STOCK, $3,OOO,OOO.
SHARES, $lO0 EACH.

This company has bern organized for the purpose OF
ing PERMANENT Exhibition BIiing and Palace of Amuse
mes on the present SIT Of Madison Square Garden, which
entire property bOuudcd by Madison 4thaves and 2Gth
and 2Ithst In the CITY OF NewYOrk has purchase
by this company. of which Mr.. p r. BARNU ia the Pres.
ident and General MANAGER.
Subscriptions par bv tho
company for the unSOd portion, viz. SI750O0O the
caIal stock of The Museum Company July IL proximo
AT noon ana VIII be received In even hundreds
AT that date the public subscription Will Closed The
right reserved 10 advance the without
notice.
1thc SUBSCRIPTIONS received 10 that cate shall
$I1J000n the stock subscribed for allotted TO the
subscribers pro
No sui script binding or become PAYABLE until
the entire amount Is subscribed.
Prospectus and turthorl Information furnished on ap
plcation
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
GEORGE D. KRUMBuAAR, rreasuree
OFFICE OF TIP =
YORK. LAKE EalB AND WRsTERN RAILROAD Co..

,,, 49,, % WALT~sr. NEW. YORK, June 25, $780,
70 tne above NOTICE of New
unn Wetiern Ihllroa Company,
Bonds for extension ~ 'A 'ts"So
hfs aso prepared to buy at 100 accrued interest
rather than extend. DIEXE EI W1inE ~ q cG VII
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
@ratss auO xsnOers.

CRATES AND TENDERS.
Lhe nreest manufacturers half tox (,S14
s Msssf e9Ta OF soite1sa win dumgns sRaxas , y.
xE.sss sss ssse sss hyss frs sess an, ~ x =
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
InuITs AND pERRirs-rREsH.

New Apples getting qn.te abundant and sell fairly
os and attractive appearance Nearly al The
berry trains late lay aid prices were very irreGu
lgr St!aWberucs-DOw the kind In tho
market sold GdI0c. grner ily: some very tne a
IA hEht supply aud beIef de nsnd spbrrries wth
exception Upfver Antwerp pcny ana sei
HiIy n1eIattly we'll There were about 'TS,iyo one Gar
ornng a! IN ste) and prices weak before the
fno Wilson, which III early, sold
I1dI4c. WhurtiebeTres brisk aud higher Not
GOOsrbrTrtes cunning forward demand hight Most
Teaches and primo lots sell fairly
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

MAJ sS sgs Msloua faay sasesbie .s seafsee st ,
@aF BE cenaidsreawaii sold IL SO % ah
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
OREGON RAILWAY AND NAvIoA7Ios coEf1Ty

HE SOUPONS of the FIRST MORTGAGES
10. NSSoN DIS Of the OHIO CEN rRAI. RAILROA Dfs5,1-
PANr due July l. 1850. will be paid on and sffs ,e5t
AZ inc metropolitan National Bank New.YOrE rsS-Fs-
d a.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
49,. oFToE OF THE

OFFlcR THR -
MORHs EsSEx HAfiEoA d co1fsf ~
xx.,,r, ....- heBokHH. ~ T.. June u l8sO. = " <.
fkliE ANNUAL NEE TING of the S;r1t,fr
upLDl;iS Of tas Company The eleciios al
1850. - " "--@S-> ~1-te a. s|'4 ~
Polls win be open AZ IL O'Clock and c.ose a. u m
Transfer books win close June loth ana open ynIy "a
FRED. 4. cAAsdDA14N
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

PRINTING CLOTH MARKET.
FAIL RIVER Mass June 40 The Printing nloth MEAet
Qust ~ demand, and preyeus cGoatons
ohAngea,
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
Fn,1rs. HEnRIEs ASp yUrs -pmrD.

Recapts OF pred Fruit for e wees. rkgs with GH3
lew eyp of-rs for Fin" lecd Ar2s have been hlc
a traI yar Ia general laarkct s. entirely "c-S
the bIVfr. here Is nothing IN
Tu!t bat Tie i@c Ng 81 iSl"I aS te T.
.r.. Fcapnts hive hal movement, and stoc~ IA
on d lower. HICKORY &uls are plenty and IIn QUO
taiipas:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
MILK.

The daily average for the week at the vaT1ous
~ follows: Enc Railway. 40
oms Of Cream $500 OF MIX: Harlem ltaI DAD 25O
v.S o 6OO aOl Hudson River Railroad.
w. 90 Midland aiload. 22U cans OF MIX ana 40 cans OF
ncar-by routes. lGOO cans OF Min
bt Hudson KveF boats 1lfU cans tota OF MIX
so ~ ~ ; nj form dur ny The week averages 81 IL p no.
sDnTg al ST tbtre was stcaY put Ihpu advance ana
creased m. demand and eaused considerable soar ik
LsI er p1lees man nave been reached iOr months.
POULTRY AND GAME.
T,ye Sprfn1 rh,rkens are scarce good donand and
higher Fowls were quite 40 penty to-day aud sold fairly
rioahy reQuCst Ducks
end an improved drnaud The surpiy OF Dressed
nght market hIm. Turkeys
are ssns at Dry Fked Fowls ut IA i5c; Sealded
Western CnCkens Al 2U123c and
A few " lid Pigeons
fr5ai Pennsi ivania and sell at 81 per Stalled
worth 81 7Ddgl Quotations.:
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
d s
: ss,s q. N Eosla Is,ssF. Vesesls aN5 Ral'Fosas,
TUESDAY,

.slsl,l.Il 81 plI0D 9 z.
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30

Receipts the week, 9ltl pkGs. week. 1900
pks; corresponding LtS 4, 1 pkgs III
\ tliE with
slow ~
extremely makes . keep
Wvrked aud in order have
been slA!c'A nlmH"r have been lut n cold
them. Western IECs ,l!y sold
lLr re tier Cor yer; cAoc. stock The pn
IHitc la titrr no! COnig
Penny H. Prime marks Of tase tggs
81 q,ir~iy e l3+,c. Q"n'aiionS;
FcnD.6 E.Y .dOs... i3G Canada fresh .-. Il Iel2l9
WeNi' IN iiefh.... II" az b'r iaI t. Scod ll2"I2
New-York tribune., 1880-06-30
Glrrtiou Nutlrss.

Giertion Nofices.
OFFICE OF THE NEw.YoRK c1IAyKRAs Co ooID ~ >s -
80 BrOsGtst 81 Is.
- Nkw-foRK. J9ng a. a42. 4 :.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of the 49,
n lIers OF this Company Djtecse1 l1t
lnc oi wing year will 6e held the
nl. an close at / o'clOesp IN = - &
Transfer books Wih iose uiy and open Iuly "a &, f
h n LoUNsBERY. ~
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-10
FOR SALE.

TWO TOWN LOTS. situated in the
i toMn of Lake Charles, on she conner
nf Common and Broad Streets The
lots are enclosed with a picket fence
tcyrEesS plstsl, aud have growing 81
orange trees IRON four to five years old.
Also, a choice variety Of peach trees
ssntl grape vines,
For faEther particulars. apply to the
undersigned.
CHARLES MILLER,
West Lake Charles.
Feb, 4 1872.
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-10
THE DEPUTY
Sill Ell LIB An TX.

4 All Raw offering for sale HIS valna-
4 Die piece vi property with ,lsss acres
af hand, allfueased abQat eight miles
bslssE the sawn 81 Orange. in Grange
sGaRnsx. Texas For further Farsien-
alrs apply to sLe undersigned Id Lake
Charles, La.
AEARYE. GI4aSSRl0Ls-
Feb Is ESgge.4t
The Lake Charles echo. [volume] (Lake Charles, Parish of Calcasieu, La.) 1876-1898, 1880-04-10
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