davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12
POetical Dunning.

In 1846 George P. Morris and N. p
Willis were conducting the Home Jour-
nal. Both of these gentlemen were
poets and Of course their whole char
acters partook Of the gentle nature OF
creatures of that ilk. But they pub
lished their paper for money and then,
as now, there were delinquent SUBJ
scribers. Neither Willis nor Morris
had that business sense that would
lead them to amass fortunes and
were not rough enough to cry
out to those indebted TO them:
Here, youl Pay me that $2 You owe
mew or, "Paj up or we'll stop your
paperl" They approached their debt
ors in a gentle manner, putting the
matter in what might be called po-
etic light. Their announcement in
paper of the year named with the end
in view Of having it's delinquent SUBJ
scribers pay, deserves to be called one
of the curiosities of literature, and we
can imagine Willis sitting down to
write it with only the pleasantest feel
ings toward all whom he addresses. 1t
is headed Have you forgotten?" ?" and
begins "Not to you, we hope" proceed
ing as follows:
Dear reader, are we obliged to ad-
dress you this reminder that the tri-
fling remittance Of 50, due to the Home
JoUrnal, is still unsent. You have read
of the just-minded Persian, who, going
into his garden exclaimed: "Hast thou
grown, Oh vine, while I have slept !?
Hast thou, budded, oh tree, while I
was idle ?"-watering them promptly
and gratefully for their unforgetful
and untiring service. Recollect, Oh
unmindful reader, that, for the five
minutes easy remembrance which we
ask Of you, we labor the whole year
untiringly in return - sending you
fifty-two remittances, like this in your
hand, for the one remittance of two
poor dollars. which you keep forgetting.
Would You, yourself, think well Of
friend who should neglect acknowledge
ing fifty.two such favors particularly
if your subsistence depended on the ac-
knowledgment?
It is by punctual returns alone, than,
we can live, and afford our paper at SO
low price.
Will you remember without letting
another day pass over? Yours for very
little, MORRIS ANDsWILLIs.
To the friendly but forgetful SUBJ
scriber.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12
Settling the War.

In the winter Of 1864, Pony Noun
tain, in the Shenandoah Valley, was
full of game, and Federals and Confed-
crates used to shoot squirrels aEd trap
rabbits when off picket duty. Care was
taken to avoid each other, but many
collisions occurred, and more than one
poor fellows bones are bleacking under
the dark pines to-day. One day .
member of the Sixth Michigan Cavalry
encountered a Johnny" face to- face as
they both turned thicket. Both had
guns on their shoulders, and both were
too surprised to speak for some time.
Then the Confederate yelled out:
.sSay, you Yank, what are you down
here for%
"To put down the rebellion"
"You can't do it, no how"
''Bet you ten dollars we cam"
"Look here" said the "reb, as he
came closer and put down his gun to
indulge in gestures, cI'll play ye a
game of euchre TO see which, side is go-
ing to whip" 's Smga. ...,.
@hAo WUS 0SAOO0 W.
cards was produced. T.
the first deal and madep
"reb" took the secon D
march. AT the next dea Nscore was
even, and pretty soon they st.od four to
four. The play was careful, but the
Oonfederacy had the winning cards,
and as the Johnny" took the last trick
with an ace. he jumped up and yelled !:
'Iknew it-Iknew it | Now, Yank,
are ye squar'9' Sf' '' aa'l
s'I am." Mshes' NJ "
''Then go back and stop this ERE war
'cording to agreement, and mount yeI'
critter and go home. Whoop! 'Rah,
fur mel Iknew there must be some
way to settle this doggone war if I
could only git beyond the pickets p
Detroit Free Press. f
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12
Discovery Of Egyptian MunmIes.

The finding at Thebes of thirty-nine
mummies Of Egyptian royal and priestly
personages, which has been hailed in
Europe as the greatest archaeological
discovery since Sir Henry Layard's re-
searches OF Nineveh, grows in impor-
tance. Two-thirds of the mummies are
now identified by means Of the inscrip-
tions upon their cases and the manu-
scripts found. They are, for the most
part, kings and queens, with their chill
dren, ranging through four dynasties,
beginning with the seventeeth and end
ing with the twenty first; or, stating it
roughly, from 1000 to 1,7O0 B. Q. The
mummy OF the Pharaoh of Israel is
among these, in perfect state of pre-
iservation, and tho mummy Of Thotmes
Ill, in whose reign the obelisk that
stands in Central Park was first erected.
The imagination falters in the attempt
to realize that these figures have been
brought back from the vast and shore
less sea Of Egyptian antiquity to our
own day, and our very doors. Lotus
flowers that look as if they chad been
plucked few months ago." are found
lying in the wrappings Of kings who
were dead centuries before the Pharoah
Of Israel was born, and the passage Of
nearly 1000 years has not dimmed the
beauty Of the colors Of the Inscriptions
and pencilings, (which are as bright
and fresh as If the artist had touched
them but yesterday" Thisis wonder
full prize for archaeological science, the
full meaning Of which scholars proba-
bly, are just beginning to appreciate.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12

The thirty eight States Of the Union
contain 2,299 counties. Texas leads off
having 151 counties, followed clC ly
by Georgia's 1877. After Georgia in the
table come Kentucky with lit coun les ;
Missouri, 1l5; Virginia, 105; Illinois
1902; Iowa, 80; Tennessee and North
Carolina each "a and Indiana 80, As a
rule the Southern states have more
counties than the Northern states.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12

five dollars, and others may be fifty or
one hundrad."

five dollars, and others may be fifty or
one hundred"
"ls there any chance Of dangerous
trouble to some Of the muscles Of
the face that might result in perma-
nently disfguring person forlife p
"Well, I cannot say there is; if
there was, physician would be taking
desperate chances in his business, and,
in fact, that is one of the reasons why I
myself do not wish to strongly advocate
the dimple operation, and do not in
tend to allow it to become specially
with me-" e
The reporter left the physician,
promising if ever he was sho OF through
both cheeks by cannon ball to call
back and undergo the operation at half
price.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12

The Surah gowns made up for autumn
are good limitations Of the pattern
sateens that have been worn through the
summer, having their three dounces,
their draperies and basques bordered
with brocade in the familiar way. The
woolen gowns are made upon q pretty
model having overskirts that face apart
to show skirts composed Of plaitings
alternating with wide bands Of plain
velvet, and basques Of the polka style.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12

To give an idea of the immensity Of
the spirit trade in the country it may
be stated that the amount appropriated
by government for the maintaining Of
storekeepers and gaugers alone is above
81, 500, 900, and the number of distiller-
les registered and operated above
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12

The fall wraps are frost jackets OF
moire and blue, ecru, garnet and in
seal brown, which is the favorite color
for cloth, beaver and chinchilla cloth,
as the season advances. Yisites Of che
mile, silk, satin, and cloth are also
worn.
The Goldsboro star. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1881-18??, 1881-11-12
Entered at the Postc6ice at Golds5oro, N. O.,
as Second-CldSs Matter.

All communications on business should be
addressed to GEo. I. WASsoM, Editor and Pro-
prietor Goldsboro, N. G.
National Republican., 1881-12-17
DISTRICT COURTS.

PROBATE CouRr-JusrtcE wYLIE-John Bligh
guardian TO Mary A.. Ready and H. q Ready, or
phans Of James Ready, hles his answer and state
ment OF account. WIN Of Francis Desire Raines ad-
mltted TO probate and John 4. Harvey qualified as
executor; bond, 5000 The will OF Leopold Ofenstein
admitted To probate and Maria f. Ofensteln qualified
as executrix; bond, t2oO In the estate of John "
Wilson, Paul Wilson was appointed administrator;
bond, 900 In estate Of William IT, Grlfiith, order
directing administrator 70 pay widow her share Of the
the petition Of John H. Colder for order on guardian
ofF0 denied. In estate OF Ann Henley, order ap-
pointing Annie Trundle ADMINISTRATIVE; bond, 600.
Henry Ruppert, guardian TO orphans OF John Rup-
pert, bonds hxed at $500 In estate OF George W.
Riggs list fdebts presented TO the court and those
the Court. WIN OF Mary n johnson, petition filed
John u. Hutchinson first and final account Of ad.
mlnisratiOn passed and approved.
Equity COURT - JUsTICE WNLIE- krOpp vs.
Daniel jackson appointed guardian. Harden vs.. liar
den; a. A. Lipscomb appointed guardian. GritIlth
- Driffith Wash H. Williams appointed committee
OF lunatic. Hayward vs.. District of Columbia; Sc
curlty for costs ordered. Adjourned till wednesday
ut haif-pastten
CIRcuTr CoURr-,JusrTcE MAcARruuR.-Johnson
W. Douglass; verdict for defendant; damages $50
Campbell vs. District OF Columbia; motion for new
trial, Grimes w. Bowman; verdict for defendant
damages 900. Marbury va MAckall, IT,; Judgment
default Lyons Va. District OF Columbia; Judgment
ON terms United States use Beck VS.. Brewer; de
murrer 10 narrative sustained and leave TO amend
Adjourned until Monday. Assignments for Monday
Nos. BIG db, 80, 80, IN $50 33, a8i, 800, 500, 7, sos
go, aIl, J72, G3, Hi $40. a77, and 57s.
COURT IN GENERAL TEHN-CuIEE-JUsTICE CART
TER AND JUSTICES MACARTMuH AND JAMIol-Mer
rick q Durant W.. De Wit G. Giddings on hearing
Assignments for to-day Nos. %, o. 81 81 ~, So o. ~
20, and o. Adjourned TIL ten a. M to-day.
National Republican., 1881-12-17
Tn. Industrial school for Girls.

The bill introduced by Senator Ingalls, 4" to pro-
vide an industrial home for girls in the District of
Columbia" provides that the management OF the
home shall be vested In board of five Managers
10 be appointed by the District Commissioner
who shall hold office one, two three, four, aud
nve years, aud anerwsrd for Ave years. The
managers OF the home may be removed by the
Commissioners for cause, or without cause, on
the written request OF three of the managers The
buildings and grounds now held by the trustees
Of the National Soldiers and Sailors Orphans
Home 10 be transferred 10 the home. The man
ayers have the power 70 appoint and remove the
superintendent and other employees; also the
power to receive, bind out till eighteen, and
discharge the girls. The home to be for
the Safe custody, reformation, instruc-
tion, training to labor, and binding as ap-
prentices Of girls under eighteen years OF age re-
siding in the District Of Columbia. Destitute girls
under sixteen, those arrested for misdemeanor,
incorrigible or vicious conduct, or those exposed
10 vicious influences are eligible for admission
They win be taught reading, writing, and the
elementary rules OF arithmetic, and be instructed
In household work, preparation OF food, cooking,
sewing the use Cf The sewing machine, the cutting
and making Of clothing, and the care of the sick
also some useful occupation. The sum OF s25 900
Is appropriated to carry out the provisions Of the
National Republican., 1881-12-17
REAL ESTATE.
The OmciaI Transfers NJ Recorded Ye.-
tcrdny.

The OmciaI Transfers ns Recorded YES
tcrdny.
Mr.. J. +. Olmstead presents the following transac-
uons In real estate IN the District yesterday, as re-
ported 10 him by the Recorder OF Deeds:
CITY PROPERTY.
On II street north, corner of Eleventh street west
sublot (l by "a fect square 3S, Lafayette bingham
TO N w. Fitzgerald, 5000.
On Indiana avenue (running through TO II street
north between Second and Third streets west sublot
(D feet by depth), square 572, William Il. Todd to
Joseph NJ Jackson f3,jOl
ON Sixth street west, corner Of Rhode Island
avenue, sublot (2sH feet by depth), square 49,
Thomas weaver TO James III. Iowrey, 81 glib.
On IL street north (runninR through TO Massachi-
(6l feet by depthl square sB6; street north be-
tween sixth and Seventh streets cast lots aud (9s
by iB feet SO inches) square s67 and ON Seventh
street east, corner of street SOUTH lot (55 feet
Inches BY q feeQ. square 800. Mamie $. Prout TO
Richard Il. Petit. 5000
on second street east, between T. and + streets
north, west half OF lot % J0 by SS feet inches)
square III, Martin NJ. Rohrer TO George J. Musser
nominal.
Same property as next above described George j.
Musser to Mary NJ. Rohrer, nominal.
oEoRGETowS.
On Second street, between Frederick and Fayette
streets part OF lots 6j and % (21 feet ~ inches by a.
fect block 81 OF Beattie and Hawkins addition 20
Georgetown, Rudolph Watkins to John w. Thomp-
son, $40
Oh nDunharton street corner OF Monroe street, part
1f ~ l feet ~ inches by a feet lnches block
q OF Holmead's addition, II. ii. Tallmadge 70 Albert
Brown, $50.
National Republican., 1881-12-17
uNIrEp srArEs suPREME oouRr.

The following business wns transacted In the su-
premc Court Of The United States yesterday;
on motion OF w. G. Mcfarland, Horace Alvord,
OF Palnesville, Ohio, waa admitted 20 practice; as
were also John +. Convey, OF Urbana, Ohio, and
Charles r. White. Of Springfield, Ohio, on motion OF
II r. Young.
No II loriginal EN parte In the matter Of Peter
NJ Rowland ct al. petitioners. Motion for rule TO
No " (origlnall. Ex parte In the matter Of the
show cause submitted by John 8. Morgan
e., No. i5e Thomas sayles, appellant, ys. the lake
Shore and Michigan, Southern Hallway Company.
Argument concluded by A. IN. Walker for appellant.
No. pS. Tho Union Paper Bag Machine Company ct
cross appeal.
No %, The Union Paper Bag Machine Company ct
a.. W.. Thomas Nixon and No. ls2 cross appeal.
Argument continued by George Harding for appel
ants In Nos rs aud 90 aud appellees Nos 1871 and s2
Tor appellees In @ and a6 and appellants In si and is
Adjourned until Monday,
National Republican., 1881-12-17
How mn Artist Treated III. y,.,,or.

To the Editor OF the Salem (Aiass.) Register;
would have accepted your kind in itation to
visit you In your new quarters with pleasure be-
fore this, had not my old enemy Mr., rheumatism,
pounced on me so suddenly. He arrived last Fri.
day, and without stopping to send up hs card,
rushed in and grasped me by the hand with such
grip that In a few hours my hand and wrist were
so badly swollen and painful that felt as though
one Of Mr.. Hatch's coal teams had run over me.
Mr. Rheumatism has been a coRstant visitor OF
mine for several years; always swells and puts on
great many airs and makes himself at home de.
vouring my substance and leaving me poor in
flesh and pocket. Last winter he came and stad
two months. | then made up my mind that the
next time he came would change his diet, as he
has always gnhbled down everything set before
him. was somewhat at loss wha, to feed him
with. but finally concluded to, give him three
square meals a day Of 81. Jacobs Oll-m0rning,
noon, and night This fare he is disguised with.
and is packing up his trunk and will leave by
Tomorrow or next day; says he cannot stop any
longer, as he has pressing business elsewhere. He
Is treacherous fellow, and have no doubt he in
tends visiting some Of our Salem friends II he
does Just give him the fare that did and he
won't stop long. j. S. LEFAVOUR.
National Republican., 1881-12-17
Opening.
Closing.
sMarch.
baltimore Generni Market.

BALTIMORE Dec. lG.-Flour steady and quiet; How
ard street and Western superne, ~ 5O5 00 do extra
IS 25d8 81 do family, 50 G2ln7 2h City Mills supertine
"a 60D5 25 do extra IS 5Og6 Is; do family 5O617 75
do Rio brands, n 257 81 Patapsco family Is Is Corn
Southern, steady; Western quiet hut firm; South
white, g6sc; do yellow 61Qt6sc; Western mix ed
spot, o. A@6sc December, Csc asked; January, GSsg
G36c; February, 70sNn70c. Oats dull; southern 4SD
SIC: Western white, 5os2c; do mixed, isCe!1c; Penn
sylvanla, f0bl52c. Hay dul prime to choice Penn
sylyana and Maryland, il7 7523 co. Provisions quiet
and steady mess pork s7 %; bulk meats-shonlders
and clear rib ides packed sDDlsc; Observation-Disclosures
DC; clear rib sides l0itc; hams i2si@p l3c; lard,
refined, l2Ac. Butter firm; Western packed, 2lGD
Coffee firm Rio eargOes ordinary TO fair GA i0ja 90.
sugar dull soft, 0.sc. Whisky quiet at II II.
Recepts-Flour, 1872 barrels; corn IL, $50 bushels
shipnlents-Nonc, Sales-lorn Al O05 bushels
National Republican., 1881-12-17
New Yorh General Market.

NEW YoRI Dee l0.-Southern -four dun and weak;
common TO fair extra, y 1905 75: good to choice do,
81 s0gs l2% Corn ka,Sc lower, export demand mod.
6s69GS4c No. Q0AC97O1l; Southern yellow, G9 No. Z
December, 69c; january, G9s6s70Sc. Oats about sc
fairly active and firm; centrifugal 90 test, Bs Per
ry ~ Mvnow lr 70 oGI s w,c ,,ge S,ty iesea @
s.sc yellow DO 7'.gas.{c yellow a,ts6}Se of A, SS
6pSAc mould A. 0GpBsc: standard A, SIC; Confcc-
TONERS A, &c; cut loaf 4k6DoaG crushed O}sC9O,ic;
powdered, 95sc grnnunted OGy0idci cubes, 9kc No.
lasses unchAnged demand moderate Rice fairly ac-
tive and about steady RRnEoon, 2G5 bond. Pork
very dun and nominally unchanged. Mddles dull
and unchanged. Lard, 7sst@lOc lower and dull clos
Ing weak and declining prime steam spot, sll 2O6g
National Republican., 1881-12-17
snarIlnr AZ shs soIdIer..

The eN.soldies and sailors OF the country arc
as class honorable men, aud there are fewer dis
honest men among them when dealing with the
Government In proportion 70 their numbers than
endeavOnng 10 defrand the Treasury are men
like tho Heraids chief for instance, who had
neither ihe patnousm nor soufaee 70 assist IN
like a snarling cur upon the men who underwent
the sunerings aud did the fighting. Bahl-Ra.
A0ndi Tribune.
National Republican., 1881-12-17
Tr,rde IN Oeorrr,oun

THB DRAIN MARRET.-ATrlyals-B Medley
with 1000 bushels wheat; boat Loudoun with
1900 bushels wheat salcs-1000O bushels wheat
was sold yesterday at prices ranging from slS7 TO
0.47L
THE CoAL.TRADE-Eleven boats, with I69 tons
OF coal, rs follows For Georgetown-Eew Central
Company, Si405 tons; Maryland Company, 8l6OS
Company, 356.07 tons Blaen Avon Company, Ito 10
tons. For Alexandria-American Company, 23l is
TONS
National Republican., 1881-12-17
The MnIntIons or TImr.

"Iwas speaker Of the Legislature OF my native
State In 1890 said 81 900 clerk In the - De.
the same Legislature. | started for the WA aui
rose 10 be u hreIdier-g general, ana Mr. G. ttcd
4 the Treasury Department. ". 20 "le-t .hir.
aud has b, en- here ever since He lscalled Colonel
@. and AN known az OIu Man A.
National Republican., 1881-12-17
AIexnndrIn Grain sTnrl.et.

ALEXANDRIA, Dec, le.-rhe market closed steady
and hrm Flour active and unchanged. Wheat
offered and sold y S3el ~, Fuz, and 81 5GD Is for
Lancaster. Corn In firm at 7ic for and 7Gc for
old white Rye brought q 90. Oats scarce. Country
produce Shade higher. Bacon is oif &c, Other
ri
National Republican., 1881-12-17
Skin Diseases Cured

BY DIR. FRAZIER's MAGIC OINTMENT Cures
as If by magic Pimples, Black Heads or Grubs,
Blotches and Eruptions on the face, leaving the
skin clear, healthy and beautiful. Also cures itch
Barbcr's Itch, saltrheum, letter, Ringworm, Scad
head Chappcd Hands, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, old,
obstinate Ulcers and Sores, &c,
SKIN DISEASE.
r. Drake esq, Cleveland, Ohio, suffered beyond
all description from askin disease which appeared
on his hands head, and face, and nearly destroyed
his eyes The most careful doctoring filed to help
him. and after ali had failed he used DR.. Fra2iers
Magic Ointment and was cured by few applica-
tions.
The FIRST and only positive cure for skin diseases
ever discovered.
Sent by mail on receipt Of price, fifty cents.
HENRY & CO., Sole Proprietors,
Cleveland, Ohio.
For Blind Bleeding, Itching or liberated Piles,
DIR. WILLIAMS INDIAN PILE OINTMENT is
sure cure Price 81, by mail. For sale by drug
Rists WAS
National Republican., 1881-12-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

stock and Bond observation-disclosures ore
and New York Produce Markets.
The following report Of the financial market yes
and closing quotations. are furnished by the bank
lng-house Of II. ID. Cooke, Jr., Co., i[so street.
Washington. D. c.;
National Republican., 1881-12-17
BASKEns' EXCHANGE.

Three-day bls.....-~. ass sixty-day bills 4s1
BY Associated Press
NEw YORK, Dec lG.-Money was fairly easy and
loaned between sand per cent on call, and closed
oiiered at per cent exchange was tsteady at $500
ments were steady and unchanged except for Is
coupon, which are y per cent. lower. state bonds
were inactive except for Tennessees. which In
demand. Railroad bonds were fnirly active The
market opened Irregular, but In the main fraction
higher than II closed yesterday Transactions aggre-
gated 4l51O0 shares, Including Delaware, Lacka-
o, 800; Eric, 2,lOO Kansas and Texas, 1900; Lake
Shore, 1880 Louisville and Nashville 20lOO; Mem
phis and Charleston, I2,60G Northwestern, 1900;
New Jersey Central l390t New York Central, 1900;
Northern Pacific, $500; Ohio and Mississippi 900
Ohio Centrni, $500 Reading, G,2OG ST. PAUL 400;
Texas Pacific 20 900; Wabash Pacific 10 oO Western
Union, $500; Richmond and DRnvllle, 1850: Rich
mond and Allegheny. 1880; Nashville qnd Chaita.
nooga, la,GOO East Tennessee, 100; Norfolk and
ester al h
National Republican., 1881-12-17
I'd Edition Ready.
THE DECEMBER CENTURY,

I'd Edition Ready.
THE DECEMBER CENTURY,
(SCRIBNER'S MONTHLY
Containing the full-page portraits of DR..
Holland, President Garfield, and Robert
Browning the Lile-Mask of Lincoln, DR..
Bliss's story of Garfeld's illness, first
chapters of w. ID. Howells' novel, "a
Modern Instance" etc, ETC. A great
"MEMORIAL NUMBER"
Pronounced by the Springfield Republican
" for personal portraiture and biography
the richest single issue ever made by n
magazine" The first edition has been
out of print for some days; second edition
now ready and for sale by all dealers,
price 35 cents. Subscription price, $4,o0
year.
Mrs Burnett's novel of Washington life,
"THROUGH ONE ADMINISTRATION"
began in the November number, with the
new series under the rev name New
subscriptions should begin with this
ISSUE The January CENTURY will be
issued on the 23d of December. The FEB
RUARY MIpwISTER number will be is
sued in the cover designed by VEDDER.
THE CENTURY CO.,
UNION SQUARE, New York CRY, N. Y.
National Republican., 1881-12-17
1l07 Penna. ave.

VISITORS, independently of
any intention to purchase, arc in
vited to the establishment of
MIR. THEODORE B. STARR,
No. 2O8 Fifth avenue, Madison
Square, between Goth and Goth
streets, New York. The sales
rooms occupy three floors. The
first exhibits every variety of
Solid Silverware of funique designs,
Foreign and American Watches,
&c. The second comprises one of
the most extensive and complete
stocks i'm this country of Diamond
Jewelry, of original designs, finest
Solitaire, and critically matched
Diamonds, rare Pearls, Rubies,
Emeralds, Sapphircs, Catseyes,
and other precious stones, Gold
Jewelry, i'm novel designs, at close
prices. In the third is displayed u
choice collection of Patent Key
less Winding French Clocks (con-
troIled by this hOusc), artistic
Bronzes, Mantcl Sets, CandeI-
abras, &C., and decorative Por-
celaine of the Royal Worcester,
Minton, and other favorite wares,
i'm Vases, Plaques, Jardinieres,
&c. noSam
National Republican., 1881-12-17

sUB-TREAsunY BALANCES
Jon-. Ss0 s9s 39I % Currency -.... o. 035 90
PRODUCE MARKETS..
Yesterdays Chicago grain and provision market,
furnished by Cooke Co., Pa. ave. and Fifteenth ST.