davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
DEATH FROM A Dogs BITE.

Minnie Lee. the little daughter of charles Lr oj
living n No ~ Blum-at.. Newark VINO was "..oHGou
with hydrophobia Monday night. dee yesseftr ,o
shnrtly after noon. Some fears are fet ior neI w.
hrothcrs Paul age four cen, and Cnaries' aeT ~
both of whom were bitten by the same cog Oh ya
ary 1. Minnie's symptoms became more Fio ;rnd
Wednesday night. At 10 O'clock sbe was seizc cd
with spasrns About her bed were three woRem anu
man and they all took hold of her when ner Spas9
came on but found it almost Impossible 10 holu noi
II r. spasms lasted for an hour and hnli dur,nR
winch she foamcd at the mouth. r0lIeq nei ode0
wildly at times and bent and distorted ner Po bS
Several times she made biting motion WIN VII, o nui
month Nearly all tue time she was eh.IIeiy i IN
scious Yesterday morning Dr. fa9eh cnil S
and seeing that there was absolutely no nnpe roi
her and wishing to spare her unnecessary sucilns,
he administered morphine. This abated me VloIeico
Of the symptoms aud tended to quiet the pationt.
For several hours she continued to raise up WIFI III
effort TO vomt, which she was unable to 90. A..
Roth of Minnie's brothers had been sent 10 tno
houses of neighbors. Charles, the Youngest, was
taken home in the course of the day. he nau on
the previous evening acted STRANGELY, ~ wa. was
thOught He expressed an unacconntabe uls,asto
for his c0ffee His appetite. which had always Deen
good failed, anu yesterday he sighed cohtlnuay.
Late IN the afternoon Paul returned home lie was
m a high fever. Neither Of the boys had been IN
formed OF the nature of the disease affecting thcr
sister Laura Null the little girl who ilves III tiie
neighbcrhOOd and who was also bitten, 10 kepe iu
the house by her parents, and has been I'D her usu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
THE FIRE RECORD.
HEAVY DAMAGE IN TEXAS.

GALVESTON, Feb 10.-1he AeWs has q
spccinl dispatch from Denlson, which says: A
fire broke out yesterday IN the Wholesale grocery house
Of Marx. Kuhn & Co.. at Man-s ana Austn-avc.. and
destroyed he binding. The first floor occupied by
Marx Kuhn IL Coz ana the dry-gools housc of L'us
oldscll Il Co.. the upper floor by The ID nSon Htrdd,
Soules Rhea dentists. and the family Oi j. BuIson,
the uroprieior of The HeTd'd The losses ScUlcn
A Gum, the building. $500; insured for 5000 In
The London Liverpool and Globe; 5000 III tn" North
RfItish nnd American. Mara. Kuhn " Co. lose 100000
insurance ~ 5000. Godsell & Co., dry goods lose
NJ 900; SlO.5O0. 81 600 each In the Home,
" Paul Manhattan Continental. Hamburg and Bremen,
and 5000 in thr Springfield Oher losses make the to-
IN loss X 5S, 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

Richard W. How. proprietor of the New-York and
BROOKLYN COopcragc Company. Mt No. 20 Bnring-
slip and ut Hicks and NelsOn-sts.. brooklyn, has
made an assignment to Daniel Is. Bennett, giving
the following preferences: james How. $l5 0g3 54t
Mary How, $20,O00; j. +. +. Lltchfield,
S12101 90: Brooklyn Bank 'f3.sOO; total,
Sol $50 10. The deed of assignment was filed in
BROOKLYN. Mr.. How has been III business about ten
years, succeeding his brother James How, jr. lie
was favorably regarded in the trade.
The New-Y0rk creditors of the firm Of" John Rob-
crtson Son d. Coz wholesale dealers in dry goods NJ
Toronto, have received notice of its failure. The
liabilities are are estimated at 500. 900 and the az
sets at 800 900. The firm of the oldest In
the dry goods business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK. .....FE3 10. 1881
anpfUZn

PORT OF SEW-fOhh.-...-fES W. ISL
ARRIVED
Shin Jessie Burin ot Yarmouth Nsl Churchill 81 Nazars
Dec - ia ballast to BOya Hncken anchored At sandy
81 Ja%ss Ysss e. Curtis Bat. JAM
BARK e eeorss ss ssh*arns As%sarg % Win
and empty barrels 2 order vesss wssn mSs
w ssfn 70 %ochsr
ss :ss s. a 1s.. sss a. s
Brig Grove Hodgman Pensacola 2s days. with iumber
eSr Msri. HsSmond Tampco % days woods
sc6r Jessie Mitchell Lsguna days. with timber to ri
sclT Clolde (Hayt, Rudolf Nuevtas "a days with MAJ
hogaDy aud cedar to Odo Peroza vessel 10 James Bona
selr Lester Lewis Fletcher Brunswick, Ga Jan 20
Sehr Rate Carleton of nassau MI ThOrndike cardenas
SThe following vessel arrived yesterday too Late for ms
' big Fs;i salcshaven Curacao with salt hdss
SUNSET = WIND sandy HOOK. light sw' dense
w. CLEARED.
ar' s,asR'n 81 cSrs
Wit HeR GSno S
yos HAMBURG plymouth and S9eTS0%rg KuDnsrss Ss
HALT un,sS s Hsssn. 1fs,S %,rs
s Sss
hs5 ns.s aof I ssss
v5s s: S1'ss fssss 81
ana SSp co..
fta f fsSoa o@ s's for orders scaIpa
ssS f wv Palmer aated sismiS Maniac.
Ief s Ss,ss ssSs
do Belts Providence. Chas Tung
MIsCELLs NEOUs.
HALIFAX. Feb lostr Column ia Br Youns from london
for Boston via Halifax Is one wee overdue Al TINS port
MARINE DISASTERS
LoxnoN, Feb O-ship Elcano Browr from LIVERPOOL foA
Calcutta has pn into Queenstown leaking having o' Dull
FeS ostr Yrurac Be-. span EIsa, &c"
British c RSyss y tow nay1s Gos gp s o
5h and lost u Is aud ruader head The k0yaat Is
STEAMER MovEMENTs-FoRErGS PORTS
LIVERPOOL. Feb lo-Arnved str Carolina tspsn Restras
tario 6r Williams rom Portland -. So.
ASTwERP. Feb lO-Arrived. str FIT tBr. knight from
coPESaicES Feb 1OArrived. Katie Ger, Weiss FROM
Hull Feb lO-Arryed str saerno Br) Neil. from New4
YORK
STEAMER NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PORTS
boston, Feb 10 Cleared str Navgatoas tBr wilhamt
sailed strs MeatODan BID MsDOusallGasEOw' Sandman
b. Rs1tV ar Iy SaTSiap wa Liverpool
PoRrLASD, Feb l0-Arived, str Lake winnepeg from
BALTIMORE Feb lO-CIeared Johns HOPKINS. Parker
's sa,:eG. str Johns Hopkins
PiLapELrillA Feb iO-Arrved. str RoIan CrOwen. Bcs
Cleared. str Royal Mastre, Taylor. Charleston.
FosTaFss MONROE. Feb iO-Passed Tor Baltimore. Sd
DEIAwAeS BRIAKwATeR Fob lO-Arrvei the harborstr
Egw.0nLEASs Feb lo-sailed. str Morgan City. Adamh
New.YuIk
CHARLESTON O-Arrivcd. strs Charleston. NewYorzt
CeOpat. a. fIOm Baltimore.
sAyANNAH, Feb lp-Cleared, str smond tBr), Bremen.
FOREIGN SHIPPING
LONDON Peb lO-Sled inst EsAdale: 4h inst Tlglia
Tide sth inst smith 0th INST Constantine
Tudlie. Peabody: 10th inst. Sterling. -,
A11y,l-l in ins SOlecito Taylor DSon 9TH inst Mario
Cant Sclidt, tho latter Dover, Septun, Wild HunteL
Shnst IngcbOrg Kxerran. Louise AMI Ge)gine yin nst
Allue Ben ionOnd. Deseta DuOr0vacki EhZa kenneyS
Fairy rula Kla Irautvetur Lake sne rnr Mosherd
Roma Statsrald Constantine NHrnae iOn
inst ArO, AspatOgan Aurora capt sagasts Crosneius
Giulia. Inga, lnvercsS. Iyanhoe Nagdas Mhtahzas'
70, Lttier Ship Neps any, se' tttt F!7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
PACIFIC MAIL FREIGHT COMPACT.

Negotiations have been pending between the
managers Of the Union Pacific Railroad and the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company In regard to the existing
freight compact to whether 1t shall be discontinued
after the completion OF the Southern Pacific Road,
which will be about March l. A consultation was held
yesterday between Sidney Dillon. president OF the
Union. Pacific, and j. b. Houston, president OF the
Pacific Mail provision of the contract is that 1t shall
become imperative when a competing road for Pacific
that nothing definite had been decided upon that the
matter still in aheyauce, and could he aDnuIeu ~
any time without previous notice having been given 1t
Ia thought that the contract Will be continued as tue
Union Pacific will virtually control local business. ana
can have the cooperation Of rhe Pacific Mail, which II
might not have II the contract were au,iuled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

S. James Hotesenatcg John :: 1o assnS Gi
James OF IT. onis gnG ss,crson 6f
fs ingalls, u Ersrn Ho' .;ch %ncnu" HotsThe
Hon Reuben Fsntoa q Jsmes%9MIn sp II l. iBostwicE
IhacI: W A. SUMMONS Of Boston Wasnins, y, Pufral0
The Cincinnati Eqrer and James Tayor u n: Pro.
lessor j. NJ Pierce Of Cambridge MAS ,soS Hos-Judae
MIckan of the steamship B0hnia III ~. THE Hon
James d. Colt Of cts Vtcfora w r Smith
John NJ Francis Of Troy and r. w.
Palmer Of Pennsy Nsc;yorE Special
Arent A. K ngie Of the Treasury Depsrtment .l a,l
ia, Hoiei-Wllliam II. Wadley. President Oh tue N'
roa of Georgia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
MEMPHIS OIL WORKS DESTROYED.

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Feb 10.-A fire broke ont
this morning In the stock rom OF thu Southern OIL
Works III the northern part OF ttn city. The flames
sprcad with such rapdlty that the workmen employed
had scarcely time TO escape with their lives. Flames
soon developed tho entire structure which. together
with 1000 barrels OF OIL 1000 OF Ollcnke and 900
ions cotton seed. totally DESTROYED. The buidg
and contents valu Il at $20O,O00 which there
was an insurance OF ~ % O00 In ranging between
81 900 and X45, 600, Ia about forty companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
SERIOUS AFFRAY IN A DARKROOM

Edmund French. colorcd man. living at HAYES
town. Wes Jamaica. l.. l.. went into the Maple
Grove Hotel Wednesday evening: lie was under
the influence of liuuor Shortly after entering the
ho,ei ne drew a razor from his pocket. aud after
whcttlng it on his boot. stated hs determnaion to
mako some white mans blood How. There were
several persons in the blr-rOum at the time, and
French Ind scarcely made his threat before he was
felcd 10 the floor Nv being bruck on hc icad WIN
n nitchrr lie WAS severely cu and was removed 10
The Town Hail at Jamaica. where In. wounds were
dressed by Dr. \ .d.c. He remained all night mn
cnn.r,nua and had not rallied last evening. The
authorities have not been able 10 discover who m
1,rtaI the blow,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

Mr. scer. however replied that II ths onarv IN the
taned hin, it would make necessary ensne tSs Con-
orgsn cation which wonid separate u I'H Il sbo9d
Id b,p 40 far he did not deem such ood step
advisable pat He Will read ms 1s Ie' next sun
W. Wr sI;fer accented call tO his present
day tb Ge pro s the church heavily
b@r@d The Rev Henry Ward Beechsr reliovepM Mr.
t",nnororiiy from foreclosure. and during M,
Sl;ner,s ministry the debt has been almost en'hoiy
removed and the property saved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
THE HOSPITAL SUNDAY FIND

The Distributing Committee of the Hospital Sat
urClay and Sunday Association met in Mayor Graccs
office Yesterday. | he members present were the
Mayor Postmaster james. :. u. Babcock. president
Of the Chamber of Commerce. the Rev. d..
H. Palmer The report Of the treasurer was read
showing that there was SO, G17 10 0be distributed
from what IL known ~ the General Fund. A reso-
luton was adopted not to exclude any hospital fran
participat ion brcase it's receipts exceeded its eX
penditures Messrs. Pcllew aud Babcuck were ap
pointed subcommittee to make report Monday
next AS 10 how the fund should be distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
RESIGNATION OF A BROOKLYN PASTOR

The friends of the Rev. Thomas X. Slicer. pastor
of the Park Congregational Church, Brooklyn, have
known for some time that lie utemplated resiQnnR
his charge. Mr.. Steers religious convictions have
for several years been divergng from the socalled
orthodox doctrines in the direction of what he con-
siders a more liberal Christianity. Four years ago
he left the Methodist Church. not at all on religious
grounds, but merely account of his preference for
the Congregational Church government. There is
CATION When it was learned that he thought of
resigning the standing committee demonstrated
with him, aud URGED him to remain. assuring him
that his church was in sympathy with his teachings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
ANTI.MONOPOLY LEAGEE

The National Autobiography League which was
organized few weeks ago is distributing circulars
throughout the country. Among these is an address
20 the people urging that corporations shall be con-
rolled bv the State which creates them, and that
labor and capital shall be allies-not enemies with
Justice for BOTH and making strong argument
against mOnOpOlles. 1t is intended To Lave branch
organizations in each Assembly District. The num-
Der Of members is now nearly ZOO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
I0uN C. WHEELER.

John G.. Wheeler died at his house. at No
If West Fortysixths Tuesday afternoon at the Of
eishty-four years. He was born at Seymour Conn. IN
September 1907 and started In life as merchant ana
manufacturer of tools and paper lie was subsequently
appoint tmastcrship at seymour, position
be he id until his arrival in this city, nearly forty wears
ago Here he look the Union Place Hotel ana managed
IL very successfully In partnership with his con John
Wheeler, ex-Tax Commissioner OF this city, Ills death
was accelerated by fall he had last summer lie leaves
two sons and two daughters He had long ago retired
from business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
WILLIAM CARHART.

William Carhart, who died Tuesday. in his
sxyrhird year. at No ID East Eighty1rstst. VAS born
IN this city. AT early he began TO import dry
goods continuing in the same line OF business up to
within ak years, when he obliged To retire
count OF falling health. Recently he suffered from
complication Of various diseases. the malady which
proved fatal being drOpsy. He leaves wife and four
Children His funeral will take place at his house. No.
10 East Eighty frst-st.. to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
OEElCERS ELECTED.

NEWPORT, r. l., Feb. 1O.-At the annual
election of the Newport and Wexford Railroad and
Steamboat Company the following officers were elected
Presid- mt George Miller. OF New York; Treasurer.
Anthony Sherman. Of Newport IN the place or J0hn T.
Bush, deceased; Directors, George NJ Mlllcr Lew L.
Morton John y. A. Grswold and George Peabody Wet
more OF NewYnrk John G. Weaver, OF Newport, and :.
r. Vaughan Of Wexford, L. l.
Boston. Feb. 1O-Francis b. Hayes and Theodore {.
Bates were elected yesterday In legislative joint con-
yenton as State directors Of the Boston and Albany
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
no NEWS FROM MISSING STEAMERS.

No further information has been received 81 the
missing steamers. was Il ought that The '"tn1 n
which arrived Wednesday. would bring news "i the
Mntatia hut lie c1ptain SAYS he did not see her.
Wcssr- AIkcil d Co. agents vi the mi 1sng BrIsio!
Cltv thnk that lac vessel Siyhtrd 10y the Johannes
i,oei. The ulaS a few hundred Inii"' from Q1crn-.
to,yn YVES Their steamer The ou!y dispatch Received
by the agent in this city concerning tho loss q" the
Steamer Josephine, OF the Morgan Line. states that
She wa. Io- it, GO" miles south Of Ship Island. Sh"
was on her way from Havana To the month oil the
MIsslssIDpl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
THE PROPOSED Me- ROUTE TO THE WEST.

that many rinors In circulation respecting the III
eniion Of the Central Railroad of NwJe"sey to estab
Ish O connection with lines in Pennsylvania making
through route to the West II 1rtcd that surveys
had already been made for the cuhnection with the
Western roads Judge Iathrop the receiver Of the com
many. said Yesterday to reporter for The TRIBUNE IN
regard 10 the rumor " It is true that secAlng
Western outlet aud negotiations are pending win that
result In view, but nothing definite Is settled as yet"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
ANDREW X. HAY.

WINsLow, n. j., Feb. 1O.-The Hon. Andrew
X Hay died at residence here Tuesday night Mr.
Hay for years the leading glass manufacturer
I'm South New Jersey and I'm his younger days he was
very prominent and influential Wing and Republican
la is48 he was elected 10 Congress on the WING Ticket
but declined u denomination. He was seyenty'three
years old de was born In Massachusetts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
EXPLOSION AND LOSS OF LIFE.

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, Feb. 10.-A special to
The Erennq journal from 81. Paul says The linseed
oil works Of Archibald q SchurmIr destroyed by
FIRE this morning, tho tanks exploding with sufficient
force 10 wreck the building. John Murt the spern-
tendent aud laborer killed. The lose is goo 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
A WISCONSIN CHURCH BURNED.

CHICAGO, Feb. 10.-A dispatch from White
water. Wis. says tho Congregational Church ut that
place. together with the organ and furniture burned
yesterday afternoon. The loss is $4,000. ON which
there Ii insurance OF $4,000 each tho Home
surance Company OF NewYork, the Continental, North
America aud PENNSYLVANIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
AN ITALIAN COLONY VISITED.

DEAL BEACH, n. j., Feb. 1O.-Sevcral cases
of pox reported among the italian colony OF
sborers at Elberon Station to-day. Two weeks ago on
Italian suffering WITH the malady was removed to New
York where be died. The Health Commissioners nave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
NOTICE To MARINERS.
OFFICE OF TIE LIGHrH 'usl
WASHINGTON. Feb. II

OFFICE OF TIE LIGHrH USE B0ARDi
WASHINGTON Feb. ~, 1880. !
ia BY the Light House Board that the fxed
white light Of the Sd order TO the eastward and just s
of Erie arbOr Isle Bay) Lake Erie Pennsyivanay
renghted the opening Of navigation in
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board.
JOHN RODGERS,
Rear Admiral u. - Navy, Chairman
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
SEEKING THE RIGHT or WAY.

WILMINGTON, Del, Feb. 1O.-The bill to
give inc Baltimore anG Ohio Railroad the right 10 run Us
new lire TO NewYorb through this STATE by OF Will
minetOn, passed the State Senate at Dover to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
MAXINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALNAN 40
TO-DAY.

son 651 sun ~ Iastl4mzS>a0
Moon 0l6 MOOT e0utns 1888 hoons a<e.days II
HIGH WATER TO. OAY-A.M.
Sandy RooK 543 GOV fsaud.. 6,3 He'll 3Ats BIZ
BTGd WATER TODAY p. NJ
HOOK. 6b Island 500 Hell cate $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

"What," asked Sunday school teachers
is that In, BILE that prevents the wicked man
from Sleeping and hun to toss ABOUT upon MS PJ
low and what should he do TO enjoy mat peace na1
rss,tn undarstanDg?" "Sew up the hole IN ihe moss
quito bar the prompt answer from the bad ooy Az
the foot OF class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

Piles are instantly relieved and permanently
cured BIZ using 'ANAKEsIs" SAMPLES free at 50 he'cerst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

My mother has been q martyr 10 dyspepsia
for wears Ts remedies failed Contrary TO ms expec-
aons the HOLMAN PAD CO. y treatment has cured her.
e. STEWART MURRAY, n. D., l.. H. Z. p. Toronto.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11

A Hens Brain Food positively cures NIL weak.
ness Of brain and organs 81 6far So Al duggs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
Announce mems.

LYONS TOOTH TABLETS arc the PERFECTION OF
ueaness ecately Favored please The most astidous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11
JERSEY CITY.
NEW-.JERSEY.

HoBOKEN.-The fourth annual sOiree dansante of
tho Union Social Club of lI0bOken was held last
evening in the German Club House. Many invited
guests from NewYork we're present, and the wealthy
German families of Hoboken and Jersey City were
we'll represented.
Observation-Disclosures IIoa .lton. native of
Hollytown, Lanarksmre. Scotland, who las been
living ut Coetown, ILL.,, attempted to shoot himself
IL on the Ere Road. A passenger knocked the re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-02-11


honse we found another door locked on the inside Inc
officer open transom and caught ei,mpsc 0
Q woman making hsr escape through anoehen "nen Wo
i'm 10 the roof discovered her running about IN tne
snow and trying elude me by getting behind chin"
pcys This young italian woman, WHO was ABOUT twenty
years old. had tue snalipoA anu nas suoo ooen se W
' :. How do you explain these strange actions T.
1T Is simple enough These people rave dreau 40. Oh
A. natter Of fact their chances OF rec ovey are very
there but they do not seem TO
Do you have much difficulty in getting them to sub
AZ rule, the Italian men and women absolutely
their children be- OF late, however, owing TO the
number of In quarters there has been less
resistance than usual the Importance W vacei9a,ng
sher prevents greatly modes It, The father 81
family In Pest. contracted tbs disease ana was re-
maudsd the hospital where ne Ien Al
6ssv refused Both were taken sick soon after with the
smaI.nox the mother having vruent type from which
abe died, and the boy very mild form from when he
recovered"
OBTAINING THE VIRUS.
A yprprySr reporter recently visited the farm
Srhere the vaccine virus obtained IL small one Of
.hirty acres and 10 situated Clifton j. II 90
Near the railroad station the New-York, Lake Erie
and western Railroad that 1t from car win
dow The farmhouse which Is quaint old Dutch home
.,sd but OF rough blocks stone is said to be
200 years old and to have served General washing
ton AZ his headquarters barn stands near by. II Ia
siso old snd quaint. the Of Its higb steep roo
almost touching ground. One Of the physicians o
fe marty led the way along narrow pain cut torouRI
the deep show. which terminated IN tue parry au
severa COWS quietly pursuing their neditatlons
and number OF chickens and geese made up the coinpe
ment OF the usual batpysr scene.
Upon snieeing y hat In one corner OF the yaru wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

very light. Merchants are not bprr' wing
ca nmerclal psp r supply ngall their WenAi
II ties OF di count ere unchanged.
In New Yoik money closed AZ i9I PER ert'
p tine mercsn' Ito paper at 5@S. These prices
,dcate aheal,hy etsle Of afi-irs there,
Ia s.. Louis money lie svery scarce, caused
m,IoIy b, southern banklrg houses draw ng
Il ely for currency sud rewitIirg s'gnt Ore Is
on New York against cotton shlpmeut>lin ei =
cnarge. the nal Es there are umi.g away GUS
toners daily for want or funds 70 accomu o.
late pes ne onrog,d In comm,raiat pursuits
.ltIuugh the paper they oGermay b. git edge.
iii ior nh A No. bonds and good Ol,id,l d
tocks therois an 6Ctlye demand.
In RI cs muEss la New York closed rgth
er irm, with slight aiyarcs In "a r,w .iustsu-
o.s St.,P.ul opened a, ma Ii and closed nj
1884 Western Uuivnop ga A. z, -, we, /
up o Is l-s aud nnally closed at813.i. UDlon
tasinc opposed al ~ ~ aud o,,sed al l2!5-l.
u Rware, L,cknw anna & WeStern opened u
l4G ~ aud closed at 1854.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-09-24

PmNTs standard brands, fast coors, nom
5hcvl dc; gamer snrtinGs. $40; mOurnlp 6
blacks Aud silver grays, &C. solids, from 0AC
40 &c.
GINanAEs-Best brands, lOhci Renfrew
madras, l2hc,
DREss uOOps Hamilton alpaca, llSo;
Manchester, l2hci Momle cloth, l6&ci Aus
tTal an craze, l1nc,
snRtrISGs-s- l9c a 2Oc;, "a, 2lo q 49,
lO-4, 23S q 28S
uoMrST, Is-aG inch, nom &C e SIC, ss ner
brand and IN lty. g. IN as--ss--'l Ia k1
BLEACuEO sIEETlNGS--N-l, 200 % 23c; i,
2Bo 0q2tU ltd zoe "a 2Sc.
BLEACIED DuMESuCs--W Inches, q S-ic q
T. l.2o. AZ usr quality ana brands
TIcKlNGs- From eastern 10 Omega A G A
DC @o lSO
BuowN pRuLs- From Massachusetts, G TO
Pen erviIlr. Sc a. 80;
6sS>BUnGs AiuDama, Sc; Troupe and Pratt
wife, SuG 10 10,
Ducks on, II l-2; stark, h o., l5c; 81
inon utanH rnvrus 2jc,
PLNbO-NABURGs-G ,orgia, 3 Lies Augusta
and Ai4 ma, %.
CurruN CHtIN iiAG---hmcriC0n a, PIE,
JEAN--- kdXbury duestins, 2lC; original,
II ! q hylugtuu, a. -; mperiul, 81 l-2C;
llumDulI and Deer leland Zoe.