davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22
FOR THE LADIES.
A Princess of Hayti.

The Boston Traveller gives this de.
scription Of Haytian princess:
The lady was the Princess Soulouque,
daughter of the Emperor Soulouque
who was driven from his throne three
years ago and died in exile in Jamaica.
Her face was dead jet black, but the
features were softly nodded, and with
fine set Of laughing teeth made her
appearance prepossessing. She wore a
jaunty white turban hat with an i'm
mense cardinal red feather floating
away behind like ships pennon. Her
riding dress was Of sky blue, very long
and trailing in the dust. Around her
waist was broad gold sash, and in her
bosom she wore sapphire brooch al
most as large as saucer. She was
mounted on Venezuelan horse about
sixteen hands high, which was made a
present to her father by the president
OF Venezuela. The horse was as re-
markable as the woman on his back.
He was clear cream color all over the
body, with long snow-white name and
tail, and most admirable shape. The
lady's riding whip had gold handle,
studded with precious stones, and the
bride chain was of solid silver. She
wore yellow leather gloves, with gaunt-
lets extending as far as the elbow. Her
voice had tendency to falsetto, and its
tones were peculiarly entertaining to
hear. The princess, but no longer
princess by the laws of the land, was
educated in Europe and spoke four
languages.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22
HuMOR OF TIE DAY.


With some women the desire for the
latest new book is merely novel SEN
sation.
"They quarrel like cnurch choir, n
said Mrs. Slobson, as she saw two boot
blacks fighting.
When Henderson said he was at his
wits end. Fogg remarked that it wouldn't
take him long to get back; q very short
journey, indeed.
"A vagrant who had been fined regu-
larly every week for begging requested
the magistrate to fine him by the year
at reduced ate
When man says be makes his living
by keeping a country tavern isn't it .
sort of declaration Of inn dependence,
Louisville J0ur5aGl.
A facetious young mao calls certain
female institute ''Vennor wea her pre-
diction" because it contains 70 many
Misses. Nofrist scn Hernld.
at always" said the wife Of French
editor, like TO know that my husband
is fighting duel Then 7 feel that he
is perfectly safe from harm.
Solomon's temple at Jerusalem cost
seventy billions OF dollars, com
plete There were evidently govern
ment contractors IN thoss days.
Jay Gould controls $3.50, 600, GOO but
he always thumps watermelon before
buying it and insists On down weight
when purchasing pound Of sugar.
Anaxagoras Jones fbaTling into the
ear trumpet of his stone-deaf, beloved
Arabella-(" I" My angel darling. / adore
you. Will you be mine forever r Ara !
bella Smith" Louder !"
Steamship officials used unusual 7igi-
lance in searching for stowaways before
leaving European ports last season, in
consequence Of which there was a
marked absence Of noble dukes, counts
etc, at our watering places. Detroit
Free Press.
Smith-l"I once possessed splendid
dog, which couId always distinguish be-
tween zagabond and a respectable
person." Jones-s-Well, what bernme
Of him?" Smith-"Oh, 4 was obliged
to give him away. he bit me. ."-Bss
ton Transcript.
T" What is the moon good t0r AEK@a
Professor Miller; what are its princi-
pal uses to us ?" And the smart bad boy
looked up from the class and said t' TO
rest the gas company"
In some States the evidence Of q man
who habituaIly goes fishing twice year
will not be received in the courts. The
reason for this bit Of Judicial wisdom j.
obvious. Darlington Ha,ekey,
The Boston Commercial 1ulleita
speaks feelingly If the dentist Is man
who cells long felt void" The Bul-
letin, no doubt, refers TO plug hat,
that being the longest felt void We
know of.-A4dresrs' Queen.
Overheard in horse car: First young
lady like them both. but I've made
up my mind to marry Tom" Second
young lady" why. Minnie, Charley'a
ever so much handsomer." First yo1ng
lady-"Yes, | know it; but Toms ID
the hairpin business, and father sayE
here's Big margin in hairpins."
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22
Al l'nrinns Nnnf.

Between the m nth 0f the Missis-
sippi and Galveston, ten or fifteen miles
southwest Of Sabine Pass, is spot in
the Gulf of Mexico which ID commonly
called "The Oil Ponds BY the cap-
tains of the small craft which ply in
that vicinity. There is no land within
fifteen miles, but even In THE Widest
weather the water at this spot is com
paratively calm, owing to the thick COY.
ering Of oil which apparently rises
from the bed Of the gulf, about eighteen
feet below the surface. This strange
refuge is we'll known to the captains OF
the small vessels which trade between
Calcasien. Orange, Sabine, Beaumont
and Galveston, and when through stress
Of weather, they fail 10 make harboE
elsewhere they run fgr Ihe Oil
Ponds, let 30 their anchors and rlde
ont the gale il safety.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22
Don,t Use Biz Words.

In promulgating your esoteric cogi-
tations, or articulating your superficial
sentimentalities and amicable, philo-
sophical or psychological observations,
beware of platudinous ponderosity.
Let your conversational communica-
tions possess a clarified conciseness, a
compacted comprehensibleness, coales-
cent consistency and q concatenated
cogency. Eschew all conglomeration OF
fatulent garru1ity, jejune babblement
and asinine affectation. Let your ex-
temporaneous descantings and unpre-
meditated expatiation have intelli-
gibility and veracious vivacity, without
rhodomontade or thrasonical bombast.
Sednlously avoid all polysyllabic pro-
fundity, pompous prolixity, psittaceous
vacuity, ventriloquial verbosity, and
vaniloquent vspidity. Shun double
entendres, prurient iocosity and pestif-
erous profanity, obscurant or apparent
IN other words, talk plainly, briefly.
naturally, sensibly, truthfully, purely,
Keep from slang; don't put On airs
10y what you mean; mean whatyOu say
And don't use big words
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22
SIT in the United States.

The preliminary report of Special
Census Agent w. H. Rowland on the
salt industry Of the United States
shows that the salt product has in
creased from 12,717, 1913 bushels in 1860
to 29,800,29 bushels in 1880. OF this
yield Of salt, 88S 96S bushels came
from sea or bay water by solar evapor-
alton, and 944, 158 bushels from inland
lakes or natural deposits by the same
process. The amounts produced by
artificial heat from subterranean brines
were 1888. .821 bushels by kettle or pan
process, and 16, 1881 bushels by
steam evaporation process.
Fifteen States and Territories have
salt works, namely, California, Florida,
Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Michigan. Nevada, New York,
Ohio, Pennsylvania. Texas, Utah, Vir-
ainia and West Virginia. Michigan
leads, with u 425. 1856 bushels New
York produced s. .74S, ,2O3 bushels West
Virginia, 2,679.438 Ohio, 2. $50, 30l /,
California, 884 443 Pennsylvania, 851, J.
450; Utah, 483, 500; Virginia, 425, ,S95 ;
Louisiana, $4,000; Nevada, l82, ,408.
The other States named produced only
small amounts. The total value OF the
salt product of the entire country dur
ing the census year was $4.817, 636. In
California, Florida and Massachusetts
salt is made from sea water; IN
Louisiana rock salt is mined and
ground.
The salt industry employed capital to
the amount Of $8, 225, TAO, and over
5000 hands, whose wages amounted to
81, ,256, 113. The wells number 539.
The deepest wells are in West Virginia,
where they average 1.043 feet. The
Ohio wells average 902 feet; Pennsyl-
vania, 884 feet; Michigan, 881 feet
Kentucky, $50 feet /; New York, 324
feet; Virginia, 264 feet. The rest are
shallow.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22
VOLUME ".
Sleeps Threshold.


What footstep but has wandered free and far
Amid that castle of sleep whose walls were
planned
By no terrestrial craft. no human hand,
With towers that point to no recorded star 2
Here sorrows memories and remorses are,
Roaming the long, dim rooms or galleries
grand;
Here the lost friends our spirits yet demand
Clean through mysterious doorways half ajar.
But Of the uncounted throngs that ever win
These halls where slumher's dusky witcheries
rule,
Who, after waKening, may reveal Alright
By what phantasraal means he entered in
What porch of cloud, what vapory vestibule,
What stairway quarried from the mines of
night
Edgar Fcsccett. in Atlantic Monthly.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22

lovers of self who seek comfort for that
self and fail always, because their aim
is ignoble. The woman who loves the
man whom God gives her, and not her
self in his love for her, may trust that
God to make His gift the glory Of her
lsfn
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22

The day that is dead has for men q
more actual. more tangible. more
vivid identity than the day that exists,
nay, than the day as yet unborn. One
of the most characteristic delusions of
humanity is its incapacity for enjoy
ment Of the present Life Is Journey
in which people are either looking for
ward or locking back. Nobody has the
wisdom to sit down for half an hour in
the shade listening to the birds over
head, examining the flowers under foot.
It is always How pleasant it was yes
terday What fun we shall have TO-
morrowp Never, How happy We are
to-day"
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1881-09-22

The antenn@ Of insects, besides being
organs of touch, seem to be organs Of
smell. Flies deprived of their antenn@
cease to display interest in tainted
, 1881-03-04
WHY THE MONKEY WAS
SOLD,

4 IIcast-1Irokcn x3uY who Lost Ills Pet.
Jimmy Br,rn.
havon't any monkey now, and don't cnrc
what becomes Of me. His loss was an awf,i
blow, and never expect to recover frnfn It.. l
am q crushed boy. and when tho vrstwsl folks
find whit their conduct has ,'nnu 70 inc. thoy
will wish they Ind inpc differently.
It WIS IN II Tl1cslny that ! xnt tho monkny,
and by Thnrdtlay everybody beyAn tD trent him
col'lIy. II began With mr. ltttlo tlster. Jocko
took her doll nsny. And climbed ,p ts tho top at
tho tfnDr With It, where ,o suit aIld pulled 1t to
pieces und tried Its clothes IN. onIy they wouldn't
ut hin. wh!so sister, who Is nothing but n tIttu
ntrt. stnsl and howletl rs II she was being killed,
1nIs tna.1e mother begin u dislike tho monkey,
and she sa!d that II hl] conduct was such ho
conllnt stny In her hnltsc. call this unkin1,
for the nlnnkry wis invited Intn tho house, and
4 little whtlc urterwar,I. willis iunther was
talking 10 Susan III tho front plaza. Rhe t1elir1
the sewing. n,a;hio u stNlrs, aI'' said, "Wcll.
ont ty I1lnche without nyEr asking leave" 30 shr
run up-stnirs and found tkMt Jtcku wns working
tho machine 1itse ,na.l. lied taken Sues hIu1t
gown and father's h,nck rpnt and a Int Dt stuck
i1ss md showed them nj! under the ncch1e. and
wts sewing thnih gil tngciher. Mnther hoxci
his EnrA. and then sl,o atld sHe snt itOwa aud
worked all the morning trying TO unsew tho
things wilE tho scssDrs.
thing; nre scwe,, together yet. Ilko u man md
wlfa.. which m man GAs1 put nsundrr. Al this
tt'.tl': tny muther more coul toward tho monkey
thln ever, and heard her eall him little
The next day was Sunday, and as Sue was sit
ting !n tho bull waiting for nuther 10 10 tn
church with her. Jockn xcts iip On her chair, md
pulls tho feathers out Of hur bonnet, itG thought
ho @ Wus dung right. for 10 hui secn tho ct,ok
eal!cI hin dreadful names, aud ssiii tint whrn
father can,s home either sho or thnt monkey
w9nld leave tho hhuac.
FMthcr game, home early on Monday. and
seemed uuttH ptC0sc;f with tho monkey lie sut
, 1881-03-04
Satisfactory Adjustment Of n Claim
for Demurrage by Arbi-
tratjon.
Tho Outlook for Grnin Fre1ghts-I,lls
for the Scliooners lfazartl and
ucorger.
Building and Repairs at Whitohall-A
Scrap Of Cleveland shipbuild-
Ing History.
AOre Concerning lie ls1ln \. LJon-yesNl Trans.
itfs-fltel Caplalns-rtrsonal and
t'eatra1.

DEMu1t1tAGE CLAIM ArtNITR.AT1tD.
a clhtm for t'cm,,rrngp preferred by tho owr,-
ers III tho schooner Ctar1 Parker nginst thu
Uninn Iron T. Steel Compuny WIS settled III
Wednesday afternoon by arAltrltlon. Tile
amount involved was &0U0. Included In tho
claim wero itvo days ot unnecessary detention,
which tho Union Company acknowledged. hut
tho owners of tic vessel also desired 10 10
reconlpeuacl FOR tfctentiDn ami extra Insurance
on tho last trip to Escnnnba. occasionctl by tho
'ron.olu frcez1s,g In tho pockets. This deteu-
tton. attributable to lha elements and therefore
tho :sJth ot November, md rendered extra !n-
EuEanco necessary. Ihoy e.nt,nu,i, besides, two
days demurrngr OH thg discharge ~ tho Inst
cargo, which occupied four days tmu. their
vessel n,eanwhllc having lcGn stripped FUR
WIntcr quarters. The Steet Company Mltri!ltnetl
this lust dc1ny 10 tho fact lhnt tho iron-nre,
having been stchncd ollt Of thu pockets Mt Es-
cnnn(sa, afterwards frtMe IN tho vessels hnkl,
und therefore could nut be handled rapidly. 10
this stAtcintnt the Captain 0f tho vessel inter-
posed plump denial. After tlclieterNt!on Tho
arbitrntors threw out tho raln, for dulny ut E.-
cAnnbn and GxtrN Insurance. but allowed tho
ycsse! for tho two dnys' delay Experienced IN
discharKlng tho last cargn. This the Iron &
Steel Company tad to pny fur seven t1ays' de-
murraRo at tho rate Of seven cents per inn IN
average cArgoes vi II gross tons Of ore, A1onnt-
ing to $tt5ic5 or trltfc over ~ per cent Ut tho
cfaflu preferred by tho owiers 0f tas vessel.
Cnpt. 1rn II. Owen wlts called from Dctrot to nt-
tend to lhs arbitration. CApt 1fsHAl wAa nl1.
ather uf tho BUaFl The nnl1lo OF tho third geEl-
tleman was not asecrtained.
, 1881-03-04

Reno fNfr.l Journal. ....
Hurerintendunt Ed ltoyIo, Ut Alta, came tn
fr0m lasadIsu Saturday gv0uluK. uud givus tho
following particulars 0f nn aoefd0n. Which hap-
l,rnod to him und Ills pnrty on the why In: IA
the stAxn ~As dessa.lrluE tho steel bill lhla s!de
OF ParAd!sc uls of thu wheels strl1ck 4 rock. Anl
the driver and Ett. lfard!n8. an outside pnssUIl-
yer, wore thrown otf. TliG lines byc,lin0 etl-
tangtrd Will TUG horses fsot, and they stnrtc.l
passengers un the tnals!e fu,ts,d themselves III
xreat sinnKer. Sir. SeiYol jumped out, and Tor
his darling WIS rewnrlel with IL hrukon lrN, i,
sprutned Anklc, anu 4 bruised ht4d. Dir. H0ylo
took III tho situu,ton, alld, borrowing anuttet
passengers six.shotor. leuned out and Tired
fnIr shuts ut ntlu or Tho hnrsts, threo Ut thu
under tho pole, nlld thprrby throwing the otileE
down. thus stopping thu btase. rhis happened
il l.entl In thu roatl which. hid they reached,
ust haye resulted In tho llpsettiny ut tho ttuge,
with HFuAt cl,aIsoes Ut hImsolt aud tglchA bein2
seriously tujurtu.
, 1881-03-04

Leading features In the construction Of Capt,
Frank lerew'a now steamship John u. Lyon
are ns follows: 1.ouRth OF keoi, rs foet length
OF deck. 10 feet; brcadth NJ huuut, u feet;
depth Of hold. " feet, Tue atzo Of tho keel Is u
followd: Sided. II inches: nodded, 10 inches;
frnmo nodded Ut ccRtrc. l9inches: fEaslo nodded
at bige, II tuchps; frAule nluIdrst Ut top, 8
inches. Tho extra t!toFs, o-lneh ditch, with Int
tocks. Tho u,Ain kees0,is arc l8xlJ Inches; tue
Hour ksolAula, lUxla tnrhcs; bllKe kretsan5. II,
=. =, ana eiuches; Tho selling sr.n oslFo tu the
arc Inches fhlck, md tho DxtrA cardboard &
M Inches. The planklnK outside ~ T. iaehea thick
iouas birk liz WI IuSrr svk Eeans arS =
inches, and tho upper oncs 9x7 inuhes. Thorq
nEp slx DrcAst hunks. with two poiaters for.
wArd. There arc -four Elasts, and tWu tuw Qios.3
The slzu ol the Iron fpr tho upper ctErl Ii lux
4 inches, Joined by rvcta N ihehrs III diameter.
The tlidEunul iron st4ps nru 6Ata inches. tile
two tuaers weigh thirty tons apeee, 4nd will
ca1Eya prtssuEs of l0 pounds Vt stean. she
, 1881-03-04

MN Y0uK, ainrrt 3-.OTTuS-EnsY Mt II T-1GS1
uIl.I5c; futures Quut but scay: March. lic April.
1ls; ,ay, lit7c; june 1f-'e: July. iI.G7c: AuHust,
13c; September II.lso: 0ctobaF. lU.f6c; Eoyomtes,
pfe; December. ldvic. .
Ylorn-rIrn. and unchanged; receipts 7,0oo brla,
sxporta, GUn
GaAIS-Whcnt fntr1y acttvo md shnde higher; re-
teluts t.uU hui exports. i.hu but rejected sprtnR,
Dc; 40. arprK. s1.lp.St1,'; No 2Ehicago. sL.y. un
srated red, $i,lns1.! No. dn. ffsH: steamer do,
NHsf4tt; NJ. l,. f3 In st,ra *1.21idti?l Ationt;
No. red. &,aIa@i.3i mixed wintos. s11g; ungrndcA
saa f1;Gsl.lG Nil do. FLiGd: No. do. sll5M store,
Ni5aLlsA aHnAt; No. re March, ti.ajE17lf; Apr!l+
H3nal2lA siny, iasSrs;!t, June, ts9(e4tai. Corn
sctjts md Hrn: rrcGps, tz!Uu hu rxpnrtK IirUy hi;
unsfatea. s,1. ie st,a hy45l{C; atcnmcr, bic: M.
S}f ss:e: .!A t!o as!4s; EM :? .hte RI; stcn.ncr
Iayt il'aPh,Ha. Oats }ntic stronEer: c!osrd dull;
WetterI, L!iht4ic.
MsY-Ijen,und fair mud nlnrkst hsm; ti05dl.lN
iIDpS-Uulft. lHt stCAhy.
Notwithstanding f,uct and unchanged. 9ugnr
I'm: fair II End Ersln1ng 7G7lhc. Muasses dull And
lnthangta. fticc steAiy.
pErHOLEl'M hull ami unchanged.
TaLLalW--StnhAr NJ Il! tasittc.
a;aS;; sfSiSwSSS'nn,I,y 4y,m,nH nnG.n'I =. Hs ;sa.
Ed;Ea-EAsnr nj !ic.
TEurIslDSsrurk dill ufiti unchanged. Dccf steady,
NH q fair damEnl ut fl+MhtlAU!, tucks nj {13lua
IN Ent meats dull ~ 11ntlfn!i lang clcnr rsdtlpx,
r., hhtrt plrIr. lEr Lard Hunn1iIy unchanged.
KFfrER- I'1it MD weak ut i3Lj E77c.
C4ESsE-rnsHltcI Ut ibMl9l(e.
, 1881-03-04

FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
,o,.io, Dt,patth 10 7nt Chicago Tribune.
.,,rnrouI, Marct. J-it::U q. m.-ftuut-Ho. !,
", H,.',r-Sn. winter wheat. n nj: Nh. do. D. Aai
.n,1nr ~ III; No. :, "a I'll; No. white. - ID:
20 ,sI =. 1slt So I club, !s oil, No. do, 9s ID.
rro,,-Ncr, II I'd; old. !s ID,
Northumberland, tS. Lard, a1a.
,wrurm,I. Marcl, 3-3:m p. H.-f3hcon-CuMber.
t du1l nt E,.; stars ribs dill At 4Js3 long clenr
a. .hur, etcar antl at &is 1tt. 1InMa-f.onR clear
~ =, a., Iari-Primc Western dH1! at Bis. fur-
.,,n, lrnrr ut 3s lusln-Con,rlon Fnor A. 81 I'd,
Ia nrmcr nj lt's.
1TysEr, Ott.-@is lusl.
nrruw UIJt-Gttlsts.
or1pt1a l'1-RisESTISH-14s hlG&fta I'D.
.xTwEVp, March ;.-1'xrnotEuM-9tk
i,yxrt1r,l., March it-Evcnnp. -cDTToH-Ea
aaas; I'D. salcs sikH batos; speculation and export,
Inn; American, t-'R'L
Ltnp-AnericHn, Sin I'd. ..
ppny;sloSs -EL,cUn--ls,n9 clear, Ts III.
Tba following were received by tito Chicago board
iyEitla,ot, Atnrrh 1.-Wlnter wheat strung: red
,inter u ID; M. Z sl'rIiE, Us ID; Mn. o. u. C.,rn
stsnna tnruc% 'utf cs'nst-sFbcnt In HO!d teniand
~ nrn1 lnn IIrtn: nuir ni1ere 10 Mer!yc-Wh heHt
:esf;M ID f." i"as1 H II " esar :iait lid
i iosert n I'M "; short CLEAR It's Ta1low. SIS.
M.'c1 4, !ysMroGwhsst ia .1ssr ';sopx 4;
II nsss-iShcnt tirni. Torn. ncnn oIsrei. Cnrktes
A. S9als ll pG cttast Tor orders-Wheut none.
, 1881-03-04

has twn smoke stacks. The bri pinto weighs .
TONS. The wheel |. II feet In tllnlnrscr; with a
fuo whrri i lifG.xfze lion IS hrr lI1urcheMi.
Ehr If l,,, fnr tho grain trade. and Is snpp1srt
~ curry H''ti tlAh,Is nf corr or 10Hf] hIishn's
ur w1,tut w,t!, II tfrat,gt Uf Ii fret vi wner. hn
viii In cnn,t.IatnleA IS Cant. tnhn l'crt.w and
lsrs eng!nrrr VIII la, Mr. Alum llnH9r. Of lsuf-
tnn. ier eost ts nbout $ll50F' nnti s!,o clnssns
used up III ship I,iltl,,y, i might Ie ntasca that
ttn +hlp-ttmhur from full ~ ncrcs OF tho fHst
tn Hnl nf,,n.,p tha Is over 40 1argc oak trees,
from IL Inches to ", feet hluArc.
, 1881-03-04

49,
Tho announcement OF tue death OF y a. lr'st,t
% ,n Inc % nae , o l'.a wa.
r.c"Ix'., s,,t, e1mrc.Sions nr nr.,fo,n,1 rccrct
eencrnIE,
iho sttlh.s sh'ieaapcns.s7 nuu sasAo's r,.o usau
everything thc1f o"i WY 5eateroAS. 4ueFe
t Mns 70 q, w1rs , s,o dnno ut any OF sho S"f's on ae
This end Ut Like Michigan u nKaln firmly
packcl with Ice. Tho tugu, j.. ureen wns .l,.
night an4 yrsterlhy, n keeping ths ports Of ths
Water. Works Crib from being ehoketl.
str, m ~ s W." 10 s ~, ~ ows ,cs'a IN
brighten Tic prospects Of ycssel-owncrs for i
Kootl seasons business.
tnys of Xprii," remarksa mn cxpsstcnecd laks
nayEnsor yesterday, quoting III Oil proxnostt'
cs'io!; t'S s:tcov uo,rt ,r.r,,n s,,,,,,oa 10 ,rna
1lnvcti h9f- pressure ongi.ic, with s4xM cyiIn-
.lcr, for Mcssrs. P*'nl S tnrcr's- new stcum-
itobcrtsons s ytIr,l. Ths tu'lcr las Gec1, built by
Iowc, IT Dc'roii. II is seven feet III diUincter
Of stcAu,..
". W. Hates, Secretary. has Issued n call for
tho rcgnHr Mnnunl neetnI or ths dry:tock
tra1e Of tsle lMkes, TO tako PLACE M IT tho Forest
at,o,, @ or evening. Tie meeting is called for lilo
9 tsrcst sd or S qeaa a n q
tho tr,de,
Cnpt. Miller, Of Kcnoshu wns tn tho city yes
or 'TWo Fslnnos. '''~ 'e'~
(.npt. 1rn IL. Owen was IN tho olty wednesday
5om pSS tie r KgrE t9'y ty
On Or atoat Tie sIth II ;Ianuary the Goodrich
ior % iy.linvton R md Man!scs viii fuli esrs" Of
freight, and. utter a, inpclso.ll.,emt Of thsco
t il IL 'Hs ssses ss &c ne S s svs4 f' ase
cnrxD. At lust RCculnas Sho hnu nut Inntse
, 1881-03-04
BALTIMORE.

bALrNnnE MIL! March L-FLuun-1iiRher for
"*ef arndcs ul1d uct!ve: Western supor, &25sa.UJ;
hm!iy. t;.a5tl.5!
"hcat-Wcstcrn caaler, No. Western Win
~ fed spot und March. zl17tgetlls: April sLlskt8
telsHy. Il lsJ atLlv; juno, t.s. CoFn-Wess-
IN leAi5 nnd s'rM, Western t!1cd. bpot, Hj8srlc;
sas lsaatsl, heetatc. APRIL 4itiaa!slc; atay. hr1{a
nAf-CnClInngut,
EEM9yl*iaNsQulnt nnd unchanged.
ttGITE!- bull und unelintlHcu.
isGQh-firMler Mt III. .
trkIGatErM-UpchanRntl. ...... ....-- :
rsesl r1seMsalchNEs-!11su dIili lilo c4rKoos, l0A1ll!lc
rM,HihkY-t)Mi1 ut tl.U.
xt,naElGA1A-tlMctinnEcI.
sMGcEitT1-Fnnr. .,tW bfis; what, Hls7t bur corn,
Sipsx999.., ~; 999., Hi,l hu' sye ~ bn s,mn,.
s4lss-,Yheat ~ iii III; cUrn iliLH bu.
, 1881-03-04

torn auctt No. y March. E1Sc, May, 4ttkc. Oats duIt
and nominal.
aEE1'e-c!uscr nnlcts primo mammoth, &5.3s No. 2
at A.H,
iltKEsEn 1fOas-ts.h.
EfuAEb -Whnnt firm. No. 2 rcd, spot and March,
t.ntt, Apri+ sI0Esis ainy, t1.tu.l.
, 1881-03-04

e. lnf1fE. No., slnrrll I.--fINUI-I1nchAnRed.
uhA!S-Nhent higher; NJ. red. &tIW3(@l0t
~ tR; tu*3i0h a!arehi HUE 0l& April, t11is{4
~ ~. atA!i t1Gi Jnnn; Nh t1n, tsttteIici No, do
s.eu.asl Turn sIuw nj ac casll and MArch. aAu
"r.si AttseHlu inJ: 4UtiE3llc June. Oats betteF
lii east; EXC blu April. Hya htGhart A;o
thsH4h-Qulet al tl,l
EroIIEk-ttcus!y ut x!&ls9c.
ihsn%Us-tltlhGr III 3k. .......-
nsso s!eiSa-l'Usk hrnIsr at Stlt1 hid. Dry sAtt
dpSss hsId l[gllur. $AtN. HN *7.a nskod Nhe0n
iIEcHIis-1r..a r ~ a9h. T.. Lard n1nlinA!,
nI1uSMnE; Sn; nats n bMi ryr. 9Llu; barley, pIn 6A
tpfi i1sS5tS 5tS-Flont, 1"lU urls; wheat. INuU bui
4Q hu. WI o"1e' ~" o"' '9e' "o''ef ea't1''
, 1881-03-04

turns Olt tn be incorrect. II 4. true that Mr.
f5nwHt1s has retired and Tint Mr. AI.!rlch fIas
sncctetIcd him. Int II Ii not trn TINT tho GIltnr-
ship WIS offered to nnuther. tr tint shn magazine
has been nsltly money. WI lnas n'Id that tho
asnry that Mr., lowell. rctIrr+ IN nnsLripatinn If
n fhrcHn mission f. aisI II mistake. IfG proposes
!arRer Htcrnry undertaking, than thn.r in whlc!
he has hecn engH1c'l. and has .nade nrrunYc-
mentY accordingly. Tint Is HlI.
, 1881-03-04

NEW Yn1sK. Mnreh a.-lltB!ncfs continues dull and
backward wli beth u+snts INIT johbess. hwlnR 10
aensonnb!o weather; cotton Ktodn nGrs irregular,
bit stcndY, Gxcupt on outside makes: prints TN.
changed; 4nRalnE1a nnd dress konds qulst3 w00an
EatIds NuI1t IND easy; foreign goods In moderate
G,eht for B&npio tnbrics Tho MiisiH s3ys tleru Will
b0 MI ttnlHrtant Ructon OF a0u picccs OF silks and
1nttnt NG4ntHdAy.
, 1881-03-04

hnvH written sifty times. If once, TINT you
curt hnyu art whGre you hAss smoke; ynn
s1luy have 1t In he'll. perhaps. Tor the devil ts
,tno clever not to c0.lstftne hts Uwn ain0ke, II
i1c wn,ts to. lsut ypM will never have It In
StieatelL. rOu may tcarn something about
nature. ahrseIcd, uEd stones and Iron; md w'iHt
and show you: but pictures. never.
If f1E M other no Arttst worth EIxpencc
IN II dtly would llvu isl sheffield. nor would amy
ong whu cured for picturcs-forA Il million year
A shitItny. quarter. or Twenty-Five pennies
will iHIy II ttOttle Hf flr. iullH CsMtVh syrup.