davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-01
ENnsN, UP DE WORLD.

"Dem Africans up dar In Kaintucky
has GOT me all broke up, said the old
man as he stood his brush on end aud
leaned against the rear wall Of the mar
ket.
"Whats the troube''
Bout de cndin' up Of de world, sab.
Some of em said de gran splash would
take place las week, an some Of EN-
say il has been put of till de twentieth,
an some OF EN- gwyne to prepar to go
up next Saturday. When | lef dc
house dis mawuin | tole de ole woman
| war 'gwvne 10 AK some white man all
bout it an cit rite down to de dead
level. Now, sab, what am dc cole fax
in de case? Am de world gwyne to
kersplash this summer or not!
"Of course not.
"Dat's z4clly what / tolo EN- up dar
She cant do 1t. She cant afford It,
WHY, sir, If De world should bust up
what would become Of all dc folks!
"That's true.
eyes, sab, an whar would de pieces
20 to? Why, dar wouldn't be room
Tor the spluters, let alone the big
chunks. De ole woman may set up all
night waiting to hear de fast crash, but
she'll be disappointed. You haven't
smelt birthstone, have yea
"No"
"Nor |, either, but dem Kaintuck
lunatics am snuifin' an snufih cryln
out dat de world am all or fi'ah. How
long, sch, do you 'spect dis world will
stan 2
"Oh, about ten million years more"
"Honest?'
eyes
"Den l guess I'll walk up home and
tell de ole woman. One reason why
she feels so bad is bekyse she was
gwyne down to Toronto dis fall to see
her sister, and she thought the ending
up of he world might stop the railroad
kyars from running. Ten million years
more! Why, she'll have time to finish
dat log-caJin bed-qailt aud visit her
sister, too
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1881-10-01

A man who will steal Eve cents viii
steal a thousand dollars if he has the
opportunity.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
The Happy Man.

r..dav. no biting cares assail
a.. ,eaceful, calm, contented breast;
3D.. nfght my slumbers never fail
OF welcome rest.
Ion the sun with orient beams
lids the fair chambers of the day,
,rrsing. | trace the murmering streams
That wind their way.
,-,und me Nature fills the scene
u-ith boundless plenty and delight,
And touched with JOY sincere, serene,
bless the sight.
bleSS the kind creating Power
rverted thus for frail mankind,
,twhose command descends the shown
And blows the wind.
Nanny the man who thus at ease,
Content with that which nature gives,
Him guilty terrors never seize:
He truly lives.
Chambers Journal.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
The Little Peddler.

-,s brsjlv sewing, one bright summer day,
|.-l,bought little Chatterbox busy at play,
raen sunshiny head peeped into my
room,
,damerry voice called, "Buy broom :?
Buy broom?"
La nota to-day, sir" soberly said,
Pr soon the door opened: "Pins, needles
and thread,
Combs. brushesc My basket is piled up so
high
fvoa only will look, ma'am, I'm sure you
will buy"
again refused him but soon he came back
This time bending DER with an odd-looking
pack;
Ribbons, collars, and handkerchiefs? Cheap
as can be;
They came in my big ship from over the sea-"
Hard times, sir" answered, mo money to
spare;
To sell your fine things you must travel else
where"
His roguish eyes twinkled las closing the door
Hedeparted, but came in minute or more
Right under my window, the sly little fox!
Tying strawberries! Strawberries! ten
cents boXv
resolved to reward such persistence as this,
% bought all he had, and for pay gave a
kiss.
The H'dtchnton.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Mrs. Stonewall Jackson, who,
with her daughter, was present in
New Orleans at the recent unveil-
ing of the statue of her husband, is
described as small, delicate woman
of dignifed bearing and cordial and
quiet manners. Mrs, Jackson's
father is a Presbyterian clergyman,
the Rev, Dir. Morrison, of Cottage
Home, n. C. Her mother was
daughter of General Graham, of the
Continental Army. On leaving
New Orleans Mrs. Jackson will visit
relatives in Mobile.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
MY PIG.
BY JIMMY BROWN.

| don't say that l didn't do wrong,
but what | do say is, that | meant
to do right, But that don't make
any difference. 1t never does. |
try to do my very best, and then
@mething happens, and l am blam-
cd for it. When l think what a
l@ppolnting world this is, full of
bamboo canes and all sorts of
switches, feel ready to leave it.
1t was Sues fault in the begin
ang; that is, if it hadn't been for
aef 1t wouldn't have happened.
0ne Sunday she and | were sitting
IN the front parlor, and she was
looking out of the window and
Watching for Mr.. Travers only she
sald she wasn't, and that she was
just looking to see if it was going to
ram, and to solemnize her thoughts.
mad just asked her how old she
was, and couldn't Mr.. Travers have
Oeen her father if he had married
mother, when she said, "Dear me,
now tlresome that boy is; do take a
book and read, for gracious sake"
| SAID, what book ?" So she gets
up and gives me the Observer, and
@yS, There's a beautiful story
4 !. good boy and a pig, do read
IL ana keep still if you know how,
anu | |, hope it will do you some
Well, | read the story. 1t told all
4oout good boy whose name was
lanes, % and his father was poor, and
t % he Kept a pig that cost him
w, ,oeIhCy-hve cents, and when it grew
y oP ne sold it for thirty dollars, and
o rs brought the money to his faith
ana said, Here father take
WINS WINS y how happy | am to help you
r p,ien you're old and not good for
"uch' and his father burst into
r SarS, but | don't know what for. |
. nould4 burst into tears much if
Iranyoody would give me thirty dol
5 ~,s ana say, "Bless you my noble
<; h you and your sweet pig have
san oe4 me from a watery grave" or
'0l44lethlng like that.
,od ~ Was a real good story, and it
S S'" = me feel like being likewise.
10 o resolved that | would get a lit
and ' new pig for twenty-five cents,
tbo a Keep it till it grew up, and
n;D Dl surprise father with twenty
,@I 4sg dollars, and keep one for my
jnot" as a reward for my good con-
n"t tt' Only l made up my mind
IN 70 70 let anybody know about it
~ aIterthe pig should be grown
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
Fretful Words.

Why be so severe in dealing with
the faults ofthose at home while we
excuse anything friends or acquain-
tances may do? The laws of po-
likeness should be binding at home
as we'll as abroad We enjoy seeing
our husbands and wives polite to
our neighbors, only let us be sure
to practice our good manners at
home. There are husbands who
would hasten to assure neighbours
wife, who had, in her haste, burned
her biscuits, that "they greatly en-
loved them when they were so nice
and brown" who would never think
their own wives needed the same
consideration. No man can be a
gentleman, though ever so genial
abroad, who is a tyrant or habitual
fault-fnder at home and no woman
is real lady who is not lady at
home III her morning wrapper, as
we'll as in silk in her neighbours
parlor. One member of family
who begins the day with fretful
words and harsh tones, is generally
enough to spoil the happiness and
temper of the whole for the day.
Not all who hear the impatient
word give the angry answer, for
many choose to suffer in silence;
but every such word makes some
bodv's heart ache; and, as a rule, it
is somebody whom we love and
would do anything for, except to
keep back the unkind, sarcastic
word. Then do not let us make
ourselves and others miserable by
being fretful at home.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

uP' ano then now the family would
De dellghted with my thoughtful
and generous act! for that's what
the paper said James's act was
The next day l went to Farmer
smith, and got him to give me .
little pig for nothing, only | agreed
to help him to weed his garden ali
summer 1t was beautiful Mo
about as big as our baby, only Il
was deal prettier, and its tail was
elegant | wrapped it up in an old
shawl, and watched my chance and
got 1t up into my room which is on
the third story. Then | took nv
trunk and emptied it, and bored
some holes in 1t for air, and put nv
pig IN it. | had the best fun that
ever was, all day and the next dav
taking care of that dear little pig.
| gave him one of nv coats for a
bed, and fed him on milk, and took
INN out of the trunk every little
while for exercise. Nobody goes
into my room very often, except
the girl to make the bed, and when
she came | shut up the trunk, and
she never suspected anything. | cot
awhole coal-scuttle full of the very
best mud, and put it in the corner
OF the room for him to play in, and
when | heard Bridget coming. |
meant to throw the bed-quilt over
it, so she wouldn't suspect any,
thing.
After had him two DAYS heard
mother say, ''Seems to me | hear
very strange noises every now and
then up stairs" l knew what the
matter was, but | never said any,
thing, and | felt so happy when
thought what good boy | was to
raise a pig for my dear father.
Bridget went up to my room
about eight o'clock one evening,
Just before | was going to bed, to
take up my clean clothes.
We were all sitting in the dining
room, when we heard her boiler as
if she was being murdered, We all
run out to see what was the matter,
and were halfway up the stairs,
when the pig came down, and upset
the whole family, and piled them
up on top of himself at the foot of
the stairs, and before we were UP
Bridget came down and fell over
us, and said she had just opened the
young masther's thrunk and out
jumps the ould Satan himself and
she must see the priest or be a
dead woman.
You wouldn't believe that,
though told them that l was rails
ing the pig to sell it and give the
money to father, they all said they
had never heard of such an aban-
boned and peremptory boy, and
father said, Come up stairs with me
and I'll see if l can't teach you that
this house isn't a pig-pen." I don't
know what became of the pig, for
he broke the parlor window and
ran away, and nobody ever heard Of
him again.
I'd like to see that boy James. l
don't care how big he is. I'd show
him that he can't 60 on setting good
examples to innocent boys without
suffering as he deserves to suffer-
Harper's Young Folks.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08

Secretary Schurz's journalistic
property in St. Louis is said to
Weld him s12,000a year.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1881-06-08
r e a | II S t a t e
BROKERS.

We have for sale and exchange all kinds of
Real Estate, city residences, business houses,
vacant lots, FARMS coal, oil, timber and min
eral lands. Have also large tracts Of West
Virginia lands for settlements Property
bought, sold and exchanged. Money safely
invested on real estate security. Loans ne
gotiated. Send for specimen copy of "The
Standard"
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Washington Monum ent.

There is hope that the end of the
century will see the Washington mon
ument completed. After standing un-
fnished for more than twenty years,
work was resumed upon it last spring
and it has now reached the height of
200 feet About forty feet more will
be added before work is suspended for
the winter. Each course consists Of q
layer of stone precisely two feet thick,
which is the thickness Of all the cour-
ses from the foundation to the top.
The stones are not, however, ali Of one
length or breadth. They vary IN d.
measions in order to break the joints
and work as firmly as possible. but
they are as long and wide as they can
be procured, as the more massive the
stone the more secure aud lasting the
structure will be. The ultimate height
Of the monument will be $50 feet,
VIII ch will make it considerably the
highest artificial object 1.-The world a :
the present time, aud the highest, It is
believed, ever constructed by man. Il.
is thought the whole shaft can be com
pletcd in three years more time.-lll;-
,,.,;- E~ain C}aaDor
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
The Doom or the Bison.
Turf, Field and Farm.


That the American bison, or buffalo,
as it is more familiar!y termed, is
doomed to extinction in time IS evI-
dent; but that this result will se a
necessary evil" is generally acknowl-
edged among settlers III the Far West.
The vast herds of bison that only a
few years since roamed over the Wes-
tern plains afforded wild sport and a
large income to the hide-hunters; but
as an offset 10 this it should be re-
membered that the buffalo is one Of
the clief sinews of war with the In
dian tribes. Deprive the red man of
buffalo, and he cannot, during midwin-
ter especially, carry on successful
raid. From the bison he obtains his
provision, robes and covering. Moth
ing so harrassed and weakened Sitting
Bull and his band, when driven over
the Canada border, as the absence OF
buffalo in that region. When the last
herds become finally annihilated, no
thing remains for the Indian but a
semi-ciyilized and agricultural life.
Holding this in view, the extinction Of
this huge nomad of the plains may be
looked forward to, if not with satis-
faction, al least with resignation by
the sportsmen of the land, and espe-
cially by the froutiersmcn who have
suffered so much at the hands If the
Sioux and other warIike tribes. AT
best the bison as game animal pos
sesses merely the qualities Of endur-
ance, size and stubbornness-bear-
ing 10 more comparison to the elk and
moose than does the mule to the thor
oughbred.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
Railroad scheme


The Oregonian contains the follow
ing regarding a proposed route of the
N. 2. R-R:
Yesterday the Oregonian received
dispatch from Mr.. 7. f. Oakes, Vice
President Of the Northern Pacific rail-
road Company, who is now in New
York, bringing the information that
that company, in view Of the large
volume Of business expected ON tie
opening Of its through line across the
continent, has decided to construct a
line on the north side of the Columbia
river from Ainsworth TO The DalIcs.
Work is to commence OH this division
at once.
We may suppose that the road viii
cross the Columbia just above the
town of Dalles and there connect with
the O. r. & n. Co.'S line; or perhaps
it may be continued On the Washing
ton side to same point of crossing fur
ther down OF this, however, we
have no positive knowledge. 1t is
pretty certain, however, from the res
olution which the company has taken
to build down the Columbia that the
line across the Cascade mountains to
the north will not be undertaken vet.
The connection at WalIa WalIa with
the 0. r. & \. Col line is doubtless
deemed insufficient for the business,
inasmGch as the roads and branches OF
the latter company, penetrating 50
many parts Of Eastern Oregon and
Washington, will furnish al. the bust
ness which the line On the south side
of the river can readily carry. Hence
the Northern Pacific Company will
construct this line ON the north side
for the easier operation of their
through and local lines
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

People wio witnessed the exercises
said that they never knew a man TO
straighteu ont rope with more un-
studied grace and earnest zeal tLan
William did. He seemed TO throw the
whole vim and concentrated energy of
lifetime iuto this emphatic gesture
As he hung there limp and exhausted
at the end of the rope, the chairman
Of the Vigilance Committee said, while
he took cigar from Williams vest
pocket and lit it, that he had never
known a man to jump into the bosom
Of the great uncertain with more chic
or more sprightly grace and pecciSion
than William had. This should teach
us the Importance Of doing everything
thoroughly and we'll Whatever we
undertake, aim to do it better than
anyone else. 1t is better TO be hang
ed and know that we have brought out
all there was in the part, and to knuw
that we expiated our crimes in way
calculated TO win the respect OF all,
than even to rnn for the Senate and
get scooped.- William Nye, Esq, Su-
perintenient of the Laramie Sunday
School and Religious Editor Of the
Boomerang.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14
slalp Semi~meeklg World
Published
tuesdays 81 81 Frica@ys
HEMAN and CHAS. E. JONES,

HpuAN JONES. BUSINESS MANAGER.
esy i, Brick Building Adjoining POofies. Montgomery Strss
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

Sir William Hamilton, one of the
profoundest philosophers of modern
times, said: "0ur whole of mind aud
matter is relative Of things abso-
lutely, or in themselves, be they ex-
ternal, be they Internal, we know
nothing. All that we know is pLe-
nosnena. As substances We know
not what is matter, and we are iguo-
rant Of what is mind
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

John 5. Mills, of Pasadena, has
shown to the Lns Angeles Commercial
a curious freak OF nature. being
fruit half tomato aud bali muscar
grape. 1t grew in a Cluster Of mus
ca grapes and was shaped ike the
oblate tomato, with thin skin and
the regular ridges Of tomato. lis
taste was like the grape, but the pulp
was suit ike the tomato. Tie seeds
were exceedingly few and small,
shaped like the grape seed, but sait
ike the tomato seed. Ii was a little
larger than the rest Of the grapes, and
the only one Of the kind IN large
cluster Of grapes. 1t was dvci5, d
curiosity and case Of niscesenation.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

Much discussion is now being had
among the United Presbyterians 1T
the East over the introduction Of III
strumental music into the worship of
the church, and the controversy is be-
coming warm. No instruments are
allowed in the churches of that body
al present.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-10-14

II you want live and cheap paper sub
scribe Immediately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24


GIL 7S s. Do. for
SS 4sa here a aas 5S b
%naie, Tor @anafactaTe private iinseed 62@5sC.
for
m ocE EslST still barely steady
not Ss %S1c SscDS s
1900 P1s Butter 91ansa Fer e
Ssad do SareIied 40, 2Sd i$6oSsiss Cotton
bush ra9o 6S na and 1000 do dS s pGSSiG
% g 3 & saG Reef rf s PS s. Sd 6
c9ie Us Cd TObacco COS; 50 Goods.
s Sa IS Esd
ca 6 Is e. 5ss: "a
&D%a S4.e GTn 5 oa. Fl
lS
Gates aT sTDo we 70 snd %o
& en atf c sold at and Is &C.,
''Pi RSov1si6SSs-poRK-Mess declined lool5c per Dbl,
@ Ns ss for % s Ps P9
choice nothing done in options NeW Mess
SIS aIF G 81 epS% HS 81 iSsis IS October
u Nes and Fs@S Moss sS Mef city 72 a
Ssi5 a "a ST4 %S g s
smGssd don s gmsHsd
na sHla is%si3Sse, ffeklsG Il
Snort Clear e. n Long Oa ana Short Sa and
active d aayy H a1 sfat S@a a Pie
SpsnS1 ss and o @ c 1 e
prices evening yh trade in cash lots;
SSss 800 Is $50 s lss
October, IL s7aa 52c closing II 55@1 % he 1900
425otcs December IL II lac; 1890 seller
$Ss closing llS3@l s ie 500 to- tGs I"a NJ. sH
in demand SAFES $50 tcs II i5o Refined Tor Con
~ Ei-Market very iirm on strictly choice with
light supRy and G"od dewsgn c S'9G h ems State sagSs
Common strictly Choice Western 3a29e H .,dssI
but quiet state Factory Poor to oh"iSS g., rhat &C.
k FSr 70 Poor S4S' no % to SSo
demand at shade HIGHER prices Long Island ana NTw5ST
| 2dlsc.; Canada 2oi2c.
louisiana Common Fair 4aG Good TO Primo -, a
99G GmoSs , o RansT1 teeGraPS crop
date Receipts i9 GsFs oG S% nt S s T
SAIT-Finc grades firm but bulk grades dull and barely
ssadT GaG 2S TgJ@SSS TO- &sGon and P6@ns
s. 90 other brands sles 70; Liverpool Ground 7SS
Linseed 81 sales $50 bags Western clover, 9ac
SbiCES have ruled 18S en S3 na ss%qx s2
Pmeno l3' @4e singapSe Peppc bafayia;
Cassia, s o20c; Prime Batavia do, l62a!7o Prime Nut
sTEARIYIi-ou steady quoted l9c. .or
sUGARFaw graoes were steady ana in moderate cell
PSf T. Rico 900 Ssa"s 7S 1 SRa. 900
mngo 6GGa1c. Kcancd iride lower aud only moderately
i Pdwderea @.c Graz nuasS osg Mould ~ Sa9S
and c9ntecenrs a. Us STANDARD voi h a. 5 3a a.
SAC. Yellow -" 7,sa7S,ea yellow 7a7i.e
TAkH orse trade ars GONG On at a firm prices
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. moderately active sales 900 hhds
Seed efT Leaf f u ace G sS cases SeGnng pcnns
wanna crops $50 1879 srivate terms state cr9p
crop of $50 7al6c and Wisconsin crop OF 1879 4aloc
wHALEBoNE-ls quiet at 81 10 for Arctic and 81 30 io
WooI~rrado is still of proportions, and manu-
facurers take only such lot are aoson,ey TssGssar
any thing but satisfactory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North Riosr. Vessels mi PtbrpItS
Nrw-YoRK Tuesday, Aug. %, 1Se
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NEW-NOkk
AsHTs-Tn fair jobbng sale al 49d5c Tor Pos ana o4"
DC ,"E 4XFaser under ing stocks; Western
ana southern, 2302i l2c u..,.,.oa
pTTIDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. III tAlr supply, z npnn
.r9t demand and unchanged. Eastern spruce, tl 9p~S
Sr random and Sl5dxlS for special catSDes bllVAs 10
1T y sHd css nru quoted AT 81 ouaeo o., anu
polas S46s4 2j FrOntsDaTk Sl2d$l& crowns rIO@Shl.
fockand Common, ~ state Finishing Sl@s1 ~ Ntrouh'
M - Cement urn: losendale, u &o61 81 American
poTtIand - 25aS2 30 Englsh no. ~ oo@@o NlAs qheV
~'E "a Sil Ss-Quet unchanged sperm. lVG2oci 90
potent 29c Adanantine II 10 Is or IL 2~l52c; far
afiue as "a l2s, Is 2@lSc - ,,.aa.,o ozatoc. Gar
%ocoA -,teady though quiet Maracaoo, 32dloc' Ia-
accas iSd2ic. Jamaica. 0d94c.; Guayaqul, lS2@llc
S0i I~Anthracite fair sale at nrH prices WINE
ntninons continues quiet and Wequote: lNeilooi
Honse Camel Sill; Newcaste 90 SaSSing 10 13% Ti
scotch steam SIS 75 Siaal, 50 I5GS4i enns1
snS yestworeiand Gas 81 10; West Virginia uO "a 90;
suuber.nd RroadtOp and Clcarheld ~ oo Ah'hraci'e
a. az 81 al nv The cargo alongside. - -,
CIIICCORY-In demand at 6415'4c ior GERMAN anu
gaze. for English formulated
CORDAG E.-Steady and quiet 49,. .o,o N, 1o,o
Co0PFEAGE STOCk-fn somewhat better SAFE az lale
nrees Mnasses Shocks 30 inch with heads II 629 p -
knyar Sbooks with heads IS inch, Su0Sz 10 90" 90
inch 81 4JaS1 so Box shocks, 09dOOc. Nun ohooSS'
a. 500 81 rs; Pipe Shocks, So 5OaSl Empty n0ssheauS
n 60. IIo,ps Ia feet S2S035 do, II feet SIS S3Q
eor Fair carsoes Ordinary to Prime do, lValS4c: safes
Hevelius private terms, by auction "a - DAYS
AZ S c Java at l7S4c Mild GRADES We're nu
and essentially unchanged stock OF RIO III hst hands at an
ports 81 bags, OF which Sl2 are mere STOCK Ill sooon
hands I73.OiO bags o which 1889 are here
1OTfO lee lower 35l bales incinu
ing export sol for spnuing delivered on contract
L,SO0 bales We quote:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

BUFFALO, Aug observation-disclosures to-day, 5Aj head;
tota, or the week thus far s.tl0 head, against o,9o
market dull and lower for ali grades except Extra
Sseors sales OF Extra steers nj ~ l5a$ 10 Good ship
10 3od$ % light Butchers "a U5@$J Fair, % ~
81 COWS and Heilers S3a stockers dun SIS 1898 20
Feeders, 81 s5@S4 TO- stock Bulls, g. 50d*2 40
SHEER AND LAaas- Receipts foay 1900 head total Tor
thus 5000 head, head the
time last week consigned through ii cars market dn
81 40@$5 Canada Lambs S69sG 90 10 cars remain I'M
Hoos-Receipts to-day. head; total the week
thus lar l2cuO head, against l4600 head for time
last consigned market steady,
with lair demand Light to Good at 80 20
40 10; I4-~Si Mchgans, $69S6 50 Corn fed Workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-08-24

Grapes plenty gone largely into they
viii sell better in week or prices are lover aver
For family California Tokay and Muscat are mere
Peaches have had day of popular prices ana oH orv
buyers give them regular attention III Is Nei
profitable season for the successful North river
and pickinas distance back OF
Jersoy sending grade stock in Quantities Than
expected. WatermelOps active, a nDcia SUI
ply prompting prices Fancy sizes for hoc use
MuskIneons plenty and are uoinS lg
than for seasonsquality too In mere
good Some OF the Florida growers intimate tina. ~
they will aim to send supply OF summer
this city sweet juicy ia needed TO sole uegSsv a
the styles of foreign hot weather 40 not III o