davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-10
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS
WEDNESDAY,, Dec. S, : p. NJ
FLOUR IL In limited request and prices
lavor buyers. Sales of lSUO bbls Including
Minnesota extras, at S5 IS u 5 rs Tor me-
dunn TO choice clear, and at s. 25 a o So
for straight at ; Pennsyi vania extra fam
lily at s. rs 50; Western do. do. at
So % a $40, and Patents at 81 OO a 8 %.
Rye Flour Confines quiet at so 2ja&5 50.
GRAIN.-Wheat WAS unsei tied aud
cents per bushel -uwer. Sales Of 1000
bushels, including rejected, at tl " a IA
Pennsy lvania, Western and Southern
I'd and amber, on track, at 81 I9tl ".
southern de-, do, ahoat at 81 liz
,iSl ~; lO0O0 bushels, January, at 81 23I<a
l Z33s, and No. z red, elevator, at 81 ID
BID. At the call board, 300 bush, Ian
sold for 81 23;A, 500 bushes, do 81 ~, 10
wv buhh. Feb. al ri 2354, with 81 ly5z Did
and 81 U12 ask ed for Dsc. closing A. al ls%
December, 81 I'm ] ,nuary, and sIW
reb. Rye Is scarce and steady at 9s GEMS
Tor fennsylVanla; noie sales 5f 600
Dushels. Corn Is In fair requt 81 at for
mer prices. Sales of 5000 bushels includ-
ing o.d yellow at 59d6Oc; do. mixed at 5yc
new yellow, track, at 56c.; new steamer
dt 52I5a53c., and rejected at "A ;. At the call
board $1,000 bu hels February sold at 57s !
.. 67Ao. was bid for December, SIC.
tor January, and 575zc. for Feb. Oats are
less active and easier. Sales of 900
bushels, including white at 4615 4SlSc
and rejected and mixed at As a 4bc
The receipts to-day were as folloWs.-
1855 barrels flour; Il, 20 bushels wheat l32-
800 bushels corn, 900 bushels oats X ado
bushels barley, 20 barrels whisky.
MHIsKY.-2O0 bbIs Western ifon-bound
sold at 81 10 per gallon.
The daily gazette., 1880-12-10
Financial and CoInIne rcial.

wILAINGToE. DEL, Novz, 1850
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Ca., y. E. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Del, at U
Nj. TO day:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-10
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARK RET
MONDAY Dec r. 4 p AZ

MONDAY, Dec. 8, s p. NJ.
Good beef cattle were scarce and In fair
demand This week, but common and ma
ulum were p enty and rather lower 1885
head arrived and sold at the different
yards a. 215a6c. per Id as TO Indition.
sHEEP were rather dull, but cho ice
were hrmly held. 800 head arrived and
sold at the different yards at 3l@abiLc
ton.
Hoes were dull. So 0 head arrived and
sou AZ the different yards at Gaze. per To-,
according 10 quality.
PARK DROVE YARD.
BVtv-seoond and Lancaster ave. Dec. 4th
sHEEP-Extra, ITO to 100 bs.. 5to5II vood
~ 10 IOO Ds., tiH to $4 W; fair, 81 70 Ks
rs, ~ to ~; good lambs, Ok to So,: me
a6um lambs. ~ to 8; mnaon IanIns
nUO nS 70 W 70 Calves, 81 tot. Arrivals,
The daily gazette., 1880-12-10
Cnessx A;nrLL.s DErsr,

4zH1
The daily gazette., 1880-12-10
WHm ngI Markets.
The CITY Market.

The following were the ruIIng prices II
mark et this morning:
The daily gazette., 1880-12-10
LOUISIANA STATE Lottery |
EYlrdOTiiDSTV Stm.-Aalldl DHdVll

Al KnW OrIphn ] HtsUHl'
I4ih, lssO.
Under the personal supervision \
MANAGEMENT
Gen. G.. Il. BEAUREdARD, OF Lou
lana, and Gen. JuBAL A. LARI'
of Virginia.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

The leaders OF the two great parties
in Great Britain present strong con-
trast as they are seen from the CALLER
les. Lord Beaconsdcld. when In the
Commons, was accustomed, particular
IL in the early hour after dinner. TO I'M
bend under the spell OF the converse
tional powers Of Lord harrington. A
remarkable contortion Of the lower
portion OF his grim yisage relaxed as
the sprightly ice-Chamberlain poured
his gossip in his ear. and astonished
Senators said 10 one another. dizzy Il
laughingr Later. In the House Of
Lords, at time when his relations
with the Marquis Of Salisbury were
growing closer, he ostentatiously chat
ted with the saturnine peer. For the
rest he sat wrapped in his own
thoughts. with arms folded. legs
crossed. head bent. but withal the still
large bright eyes watchfully surveying
the House. As he Is now seen he has
abandoned his attitude Of watchfulness.
II is enough that he should sometimes
come and show himself to his party,
but he evidently feels that his work il
done. He sits silent and motionless on
the front bench. with face more than
ever devoid of human expression. Mr..
Gladstone. on the Ministerial bench.
must needs talk to some one or he
would burst. He holds animated con-
versation with any one near him. from
colleague in the Cabinet to a Lord Of
the Treasury. During the O'Donnell
episode he sat in his place scribbling
on piece Of paper held on a blotting
pad and working out the problem OF
his budget. From four o. clock to nine
he never left his seat, while other men,
beers. less anxious or less responsible.
spent pleasant hour in dining. At
nine o'clock he went out for ten min
utes, snatching a hasty meal in the
dining-room. From the time he re-
turned till two clock the next morn
ing he he did not leave the Treasury
bench except for divisions, speaking
frequently and writing almnst contnu-
ously. When he went ont to the divis-
ions he carried his paper and red blot
ting pad with him. and as the throng
filed along the lobby 70 record their
votes. they passed the Premier sitting
in one Of the recesses busily writing.
When the crush was over. Mr. Glad
stone fell in nj the rear. walked up TO
the wicket without DELAY. and recorded
his vote with the proud consciousness
that he had saved ten precious minutes
that might otherwise have been wasted.
London Letter.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

HERE is little incident which not
only has the merit Of being true. but
the additional one ~ containing lesson
much needed by girls.
A lady in one Of our large cities was
interested in finding employment for
the numbers Of needy. idle women dur.
ing the years Of great depression in
trade. One day young woman came
70 her who had tried in turn to fiji
place as shop-girl. seamstress, cham
ber-maid, cook. hair-dresser and patent
medicine vender, and been discharged
from all as incompetent
You have never learned any trade
or handicraft?" asked the lady.
"Well. no. nothing particular. /
was handy in q general way"
lis there no one thing you can do
thoroughly well?'
The woman reflected, then her face
lighted.
II could knead bread. always did
that better than any one else on the
farm
The lady's brother. an eminent ply
siciah. who happened 10 be present.
suddenly took part in the conversation.
LET me look at your fingers" he
said.
They were long. strong. Of great
nervous force
II will give you work" He had
charge Of hospital in which the
patients were subjected to cure called
massage. process Of kneading. by
which artificial exercise is given 70 the
body. Skillful manipulators we're diff
cult TO find. After few lessons our
country girl earned her thirty dollars
per week.
With every year the number Of young
men and women pressing into the
market to find employment increases.
There is absolutely no chance for the
loosely trained workman whose brain
or body Is only "handy in general
way" Learn 70 do one thing thorough
", and you will never be in danger Of
going without meal for the lack Of
honest work. -- Youths Companion.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

THE Egyptian obolisk to be erected
N the City Of ysw Ycrk. presented By the
Khedive, arrived on the sfh in the steamer
Des@cuk. Lieut. 6oringe, commander The
pedestal i 70 fee< long. eight feet square q
the Aase and I'VE feet three inches Il the top
The pedestal weighs - tons and the founda-
ton a tons.
6EN- NEAL Dow has written letter
sccepting the nomination for the Presidency
by the National Prohibition party. He says
that she considers the suppression Of the
liquor trz.fe % be an object Of f.r greater inn
rortAnce than Any other claiming the atten-
zion Of the country"
JUSTIN HOFFMAN,. : shoemaker living
near Pirtsicn- Pa, while craxed BY drink
shot and fatally wounded hi wife and young
chEd, and seriously wounded another child
named Hccke. who was standing BY. He was
locked UP just in time 70 save his being
lynched By N inf urilfed mob
REPRESENTATIVE HoOKER has been
rsncmina;ed BY the Democrats Of the fifth
Congressional District Of Mississippi
THE marriage Of Miss Berthe Ord,
daughter u Gen. L. O. C. Ord. command
ing the Department Of Texas 70 Gen. IRE
vino. Commander Of the Northern Division
Of the Ns1icsu Army. wa- celebrated wifh
unusual ceremony in san Antonio on the
3rh- The bride i - Years Of ayr The
groom a. The newly married couple vii
take up their vesideDee u San Luis Poto-i-
AvKRr perceptible earthquake shock
was exr,erienced in New Hampshire on the
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

y -. W
''@-.'n 7. -. -
- 49, .'-s s 80 80, -. ~, 49, $50 80
r~m.rl-ll. ~ "a --...-I,x -.,...t .,,-h,I,
!, .sr--..-A 80, ,',...,,- \. s--,-s, s,,r;r~
IN. .~-x;,'.. - -s....- 49,
r. c-.--s~ " W. -. s..s
~.
80 - -. 49, = '.- 80 ~. w 80
- ~ 70
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

THE Mexican Government declines to
allow Geo. Hatch 70 follow vicforio across
The boundary, On account Of il establishing
dangerous precedent
The President Of the Memphis Board
Of Health published card on The 18th de-
nying the report that : czse Of yellow fever
had occurred In that city. He says 10 csc
Of any kind a al resembling yellow fever
he occurred In Memphis this year.
The population u Chicago, officially
stated. a 5035 o1-
DR. TANNER on the 18th entered up
on the 18th day 81 biz fast. in better ccndi-
tion, % far - his attendants could discover,
than for several days past lie drank freely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

mater 4 deposited without one hlll rate,
the Postmaster should not forward a.; but
II BY inadyertencc Il 3 forwarded. the
Postmaster q the once q delivery
should only collect postage remaining un-
paid. II frsi. third or fourth-dzs- matter
be deposited in the Ps<t-cftce without any
prepayment. Il should be held. but II for
wzrded By mistake. the amount collected
upon delivery should be double the postage
which should have been prepaid.
THE July report q the Department
az Agriculture indicates large increase IN
the acreage under tobacco In several states,
and = generally promising condition Of the
crop. Oats, except in the Gulf states. are
good; potatoes are everywhere abundant
and free from disease: rye and bar
ley are up 70 the average Fruits Of
al kinds are excellent and plentiful.
wool-growing has been very extensively
carried on In many q the States this year.
In Kansas the INCREASE In the yield i ~ per
cent in Texas and Nebraska Is per cent I:
In the Territories the average increase L %
per cent Only in California and New
Hampshire has there been . failing on
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

THv Department Of Agriculture has
gspsrts from nearly 1000 correspondents,
ls.sludlng almost every county in the wheat
growing states, which give IN spproximsfe
estimate Of the crop Of 1850. These returns
give more favorable aspect 70 the crop than
anticipated in information from other
sources. The destruction u wheat by
the army-worm has not been general nor
extensive, the depredstions being local
= charscter and confined almost ex-
e1usIvely 10 portions Of New York and
Connecticut. The worm made its appear
ance = come u the Western States, hut not
% N extent sufficient 70 materially reduce
the general crop results. In some localities
Gle early harvest saves crops from depreda-
&C., Ths most serious cause Of : shDrf
ytsld has been The drought which has pre-
vailed In Che Northwestern grain growing
arsas where the hulk Of this staple 4 grown
IN Dakota, Minnesota, Wisconsin and Mich
1gan later reports show great Improvement
End larger yield than Vas expected In
Illinois there viii be approximately an aver
age crop. n Kansss and Iowa the yield Win
aIso be fair.
The July synopsis Of The cotton crop
report presents avery fnyorakle average con-
6iticn o. TIE crop IN nearly every section Of
the South. n certain portions there has
ben slight damage from drought, caterpillar
- rHt, but not suficient 70 reduce the
general average below the crop Of last wear.
The present condition o. he crop h repeated
fully equal 70 that reported q this time last
year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

IT Is a poorly managed farm which
has no clover growing Ia It's system "a
rotation Of crops.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

A DETROIT belle some time since re-
ceived BY express from an Eastern city
very handsome-looking umbrella, and
she had il out the other day for the first
time. Taking Northumberland car
for short ride, she reached the handle
Of the umbrella up TO pull the bclI-sirap,
when she desired 10 get OF. A. she
pulled down the umbrella began TO
Iengthcn, and her feelings may be inn
agined when she found the umbrella in
her hand and a sword-canc arrangement
about two feet long dangling 70 the
strap above her head. This new idea
in umbrella handles didn't seem TO
strike her favorably, and rs the car
halted she left both portions behind her,
and seemed good deal confused when
a man called after her:
Cant never depend upon them
things in row. You'd better get .
Derrngerr' Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

MORE than century ago Mrs. Gre
ger, Of Sharon Springs. Va, was q babe
Ia the cradle, when the massacre Of the
SIu-s family by Indians took place. She
lied recently, al the residence Of her
son-in-law. aged l0s years.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-30

special election Deputies in the south ~ the
next election. except, perhaps, in Virginia,
has been furnished for publication: "The
special election Deputies are appointed BY
Mxrshals in the respective districts upon the
requisffion Of citizens in those dfstricts-
They are not appointed By the Attorney
General, nor BY any authority from
him. while no provision has been made for
tie payment Of these Deputies, Il Il expected
~ the Attorney General, should proper ap-
plscation be made 20 Marshals under the
circumstances stated in the ststutes, that
they win do their utmost TO enforce the
Election laws. He deems the claims Of such
Deputies TO be hereafter paid for their serv-
ices clearly recognized BY the statute<.v
The recent Presidential contest IN
Mexico did not result in an election BY the
popular vote, neither candidate having :
majority. Gen. Gonzales has . plurality,
and it l. believed be will be elected BY Con-
grsss, in which event President Diaz will
enter the Cabinet - Minister Of War and
become Chief Of the Army.
THE reported serious illness Of Sena-
Cor Cameron Il cortrzdicfed upon the au-
thority Of that gentleman himself, who de-
clAres that he never felt better in his life.
II h now reported that be will take IN &C.
Give part in the canvass
, 1880-10-23
THE LATE GEN. MOWER.

10 the Editor u 1hs Chtca9t 1F@bHHEs
RAclS., Wis, Oct 2t.--WiIl you please OK
c'lso me for saying TINT you art III error
when You state tint Gen. NlDwer, who was
my cousin was a volunteer officer. lie be-
longet to tho regular ur,ny. 1Io was rot q
graduate from West Point, however, but WIS
educated Mt Capt. partrllge's military ncatlc-
my, mt! entered the ARMY rs n private when
war with Mexico was declared. Brnvcly .liH
he fight, n,ld well; his General. aftorwartl
President Pierce, nlways mentioned him III
the highest terms OF praise, a1ld ho was pro-
Noted to a Captafncy. After the war he re-
1',alned j! tito army. When the Rcbu!tion
hr0ko out Ito was III command ut key West.
lle wtts ortlnred to Washington, lnnde Col,,-
nel, and scnt to the Southwest Aoon utter he
wus made . nrigatllcE.sicnera1; Gen. sl,er-
the Sare % to tle IL, @ sea " As rs ons nsftS II t;e es
Scr,'!a'l's Generals. his fnll-length likeness
~ y, oll II on tho canvas @ with "Sl1erman aud
t;cncrNl Of the Twentieth Army Cnrps. lie
commanded Mt tho bnttle Ut Iieutouyjllr,-
lt.st bnttlo with tho lsebels. nu perfectly
tdDllzcd t'cn. ShernnlL
Thougl, he Ind tnt, rnuch csnrtt dc co4ps
to SRy 0nc word nEnlnet nj! .arnIy officer lii
any way, still! think he did suy when Gen.
ltnncock wished to bo relieved on account Of
yci!nw.tover, etc., md Gen. Mower was restl-
ststsa Y sS'n that %o @ sos I"
WIS ln command Of that Department fr0n,
TINT tlmU unstf Ills death in 1870. Gen. Sher-
nun attended, his funeral nt New Lcrn!on,
had never askcd nnytiing for himself"
That t,e WIS good friend to tho colorct|
people was proven, BY their grief for his
!lcatll: nl the Legislature Of Lonisiana, ti,el.
ind gave his widow 5000 for Ills constant
services III their belinlf. II.
, 1880-10-23

md flg for the opinions of tho Nortl! upon
our cnntllrt 1T this conversation ln Tx
pressed 1iT,fottntl contempt for Judge
T"TTss mt lsarnsi aisrwars t"t psT
illg out Of tho fact tllat ysara ago he was
heater. for :1us1gu Of Tho SuporlDr Court nf
his native State By. ,oi'r YnnkCe CUlnnrl by
sol,lo 2.,ooo ,nA1ority, ts,e lnrgest majurlty
=. i iave seen letter Of Ruf1,n's In rcenrtl to
Judge TonrRco's, legal work, "Dleest OF
tho best wofk oi tho M"s Kind IL eveP vepSfe %r.fca
by my Innn IN my lai,guagN+" llnt this WIS
written wl,Gl, llo 1sope.l TO succeet our att
ttnr u, tlle Bench.
:, Tho renl d naine "f .fydqo Iho,nns Denton
III Flottda. liz is Il nattyq Nortl!-Carol1nla!l.
md st!ll owns n, l1nntlSon!e residence III
Greensboro. near Judge TonrRce's.
@ G ssSSs s"f u fS so 4 eases %fsss's12 af5S @ys
Sony! are Indignant ahout Ills book, md rc.
fuse to rcnd II: Mrs. FulEllMM, wife ot the
denton tinzcfic"), rcn,l q few ciapscrs, uiltl
Is, this WIS her boast. alr. Yates, however,,
Inns soil y great many ,copics there. :rl,o
,,carly Mi viii, whom co,lycrse,i.
II I! private lcttcr The author writes: ~ Not
only Is utmost oyery INCIDENT Of "A Fouls
Effhnu all actHn! tncf, Dut tlity ArB toned
and tempered wish ail abiding pity mid con-
stderato ktntlngss. Tho wonder, looking
hnck on 1t now, seems even tn INC tint tic
S9ut, Inns not brcii wiped out with the bosom
nf Righteous wrath Mt the NORTH. How tic
facts llcre ilnrrastl, multiplicity thousands,
failed 10 awaken, avGnEtnE fire, CAtnnt sec.
Tile contirInatons t,f tlMt larrst!yo that potir
III upon lie nstuntsh even me-"
Tho recent elections acatl It's to hopo TINT.
by means Of :" 4 Fouls Erran1 " and ml,ry
awakened to a realization OF its enormous
bunder aud crntc lit withholding the stronE
arm Of protection from The friedman, fstltl
also from the heroic men md women Win
went ,lown into TINT land OF darkness to SOW
tho sGets, and cultivate III TINT bad soil tho
tlrst fenblc growth. 0t Liberty and Northern
Civilization. Judge Tolrgce llas told Ills
gscat story, and won for himself lasttng
fatne: but It is tho wonder Of wonters-ainl
no t!sniiks 10 our Government, with ts nln1ost
cringIng tenderness for the dogma OF StutG-
rigllts-tlmt, Instead OF being allowed to 1.-Two
fur the accomplishment of this grand work,
l1e WIS not rather shot out Of Ills saddle lW
sonie l0nE-hatrta Ignorant villain, or tlctl
up tn th8 limb nf Southern oak by band
Of masked gentlemen who "cure yury little
what others may thnk of It."
ALsioN CLA1lilE.
, 1880-10-23

They, have honr.letl away, wherever possible,
every l.tnrscr utUIl which theyruuld iny ttolr
lIntnls. El!cy have NOW their ltlte crops Of
gRttoil, sl'M corn, ntRi sweet potatnrs tn sell.
.lhcy!tayn their nigS, aIul ncca4io1lalIy ml,lr,
They are waiting tho result Of tho election,
and the timo. wlen! their little crn)H mud
tho ,Iacks airen,iy IL tiio NortI nre writing
back, liere and ttierc, well sRtisileh with
tiielr lot. They nrc senltn1 bRck very coll
siderable atlna II, MD Of the emigration OF
others they haye left behind.
THE DREAD OF H0Ur1lt:1lN RrP1,EMACY
III control of tho Government 0vcrrittcs nil
other considerations. The blAHks nra deter
mined that, with such supremacy, tonso
Mhnt lnn}. they will Retnwny from tic South.
Tho New Orleans gentleman anys l1n II fully
assured TINT wilt, tho election ut Iinncnck
there WOuAl cultlo Ricl, MI emigration OF MI
entire people M the world never yet hns
seen. lfe llns been cxan,Lnlng tho field. md
RENO.
, 1880-10-23
THE UNDERWRITERS.

1sualnes~ TranHncted III tim National
Convention nt Now Yorfs.
ME" aohR. oct &-Iilo BUSINESS COM
ln'tlee OF inc Uhdofwfitcrs ut TIC session to-
aay saoinlttcd n report on "l.rott lhsur"
n'ce'" !'tey reported unanimously. III
SAVIOR OIL lllstflnE OH rents, recognizing 1t ~
legitimate INSURANCE. not on profits, hut for
actunl loss, ,nf1d not lanecrot1s to firc4insur-
nnce interests. Tho t,otn,ntttoe wns In favor
~ o,",,a,,,,,,,, tt,a .nan.i". "'ts w. A"'o.
VI I.'tuta eut'I,'.'.!iE u1o nhe''ce OIL insurance.
commissions Dcyold tho amount covering
charges alltl EXPENSES and such property OF
commission rs would have been mid In tho
fnre NJ wtth,lrn, ,vn, yvtfh pon,1u nj, ro,r.
r,,,.nn ronns.a,i ~ uaa a"n eo,. ,'ls
1''ttce F"posteM III ln'or "t cohde1h'ling tlle
prncttce Ut profit assurances on manufacture
lng risks, 30 subyerRiye Of one of the prln-
ctules Of fire. underwriting. trntitnr Ia on.
o,,rnrn ,,nnrtfor1a,'' 1,s,' T..,,,.'is. ~ ~
s1um .,.s sa..'' ~ Son'..eu eon.
de',tned tho practice OF inSlrtnE general
profits OH general business. Tile first
proposition, relating to commissions.
was rcfrrrcd n :, anocio1 r., III, :, ~
,'nt,,,, h., ~ r,os ,t,,," .tn ~ ~ ~
pU'ale" py tlo cnalF. ino thila proposition
WIS atnehdcd to read: "Ilint tile practice Of
insatrlng prUflts on manufacturing risks
shoull bo cou,lcmnrd ns untylsn md Inny.
n",innt mi IT, t,,;s ,r, 10 - 'nu % LILY
.ro ta,,r., ,u ~ t.to Aos, ~ "s'o "'suteut
no Murl'i pfopostt'o1, feiatlng 10 cotluein-
nation OF tho practice Of "prottt insurance"
OIL general business risks, wns atloptcd.
The Business f,ommIttrn Than rnuorfct1 an
, 1880-10-23
Hl1h0R.

Now York is preparing for m unusually
guy winter, MI extsa tier Of cells haviuy
oec' p'"ce' ~ 1'o Ao'"os*
a. an!a o'a anay oosng tola tleas certain
lawyer "as "!sne AZ Me i'0lnt OF death, ,"ex'
elalmed, M my gracious! ; Won't even dontl'
A. 1n.a ..oat,,, ,,,n,ra ,.o .,...,.
,oa.a ~ ~. l"Wa wtok,y ~; has'ng sa9 e'foutation
.si, - ,va xtsn t H., ~ gse ast m sats
stoho Is shaplhs OUT q new pulley"
"Ah hal" sail Jawkins, chccrfully, as l.o
found = p.per Of tine-cllt III thu pockut of LIS
lao ol, nv sudden accession OF fSr chowin'.H
rbo ostort,t,,nont - ~ ,,t.t,t,,In,, ,,,,.a.,
Afnx ,o., ,.ns noi,nw II ~" ~ Mseug w wngt ~
1 fbssS ct axyy; the yo;nns an %o akes ~ Hs his
susuender button III tlie at.
,rba n,,,,, ,,o -, t,..,.. A.. . nj,
,1,t',1 Mn hsuvHttse Of painE ho surgeon. O!s'
t. 1pof!ot !t s wno is aooelt - agt on
hm,o". ',,e sHu ~ H.atHs ny 4e Mtser; u lako
, 1880-10-23

felIeTa would get It spelled wrong, and then
somchody might think didn't know how to
apell." THO notlce rpnd: "ltowzo fur rellt
inclloir OH prcynscyss. Ga,rcsto,l No,os.
An English woman lins brought suit
aR,linst n cahman for. taking her to tho
wrong funeral. The Boston Post doesn't
SEQ why slc shouldn't enjoy riding aftor: ono
corpse Just ns much AZ nnot}tor, rs tho drive
Wng nynr tim satltn rf}nfl,
, 1880-10-23

Mendicauoy tA forbidden Ia Parts and tho
neixhbortnR Villages, hut under various Pre-.
teHsos II scells to bu Inoro pr9ynent thau II hus
sllls who hey III IAsla have kuuwn botter days,
anu aro dainty IL thIis !ang.,ugc. A 9entle,nasi
saa s ott e. ~ outst!eteaga palm, bye ~ not
Inendtcant with q aneer, " ! have not spcciled
tho EpeeiDa Of coin"
, 1880-10-23

Tho Gns1 and comfort with which tho Indies
NET tho nosclnsa new No. = Of thD Wheeler &
wilson sewluE-lnachlhcs Is quito remarkable.
, 1880-10-23

logeMtl-hnunsctl region OF tho Atnlcaloln tlla
t1tllnKs must have bern bprne, that the party
Of tho hatell North will still assert Its right
to acc to 1t TINT those who ioat alnng tho
translucent waves nf the .foccoa shall not DO
ankTr rt,sstS