davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

New York, all rail, 81 So per 100 pound,
Boston, all rail, 81 II period pounds.
Phlladelphia. all rail, 81 81 per lOe 20, ia
Baltimore, MI rail, 81 SO per loo pounds.
40 New orleans, all rail, 81 per 100 pounds.
10 Gaivest IN, 81 Is per bale.
TO st, Lodis, "a 25 per bale.
:, ffroc ice from 81. Louis 10 Dallae, and fro m
Nt1eas City, $40 per car
following aye the rates from all points /. An,
saa south of kansas City;
To Dallae--C0rn ana oats ner ewt ~ l-oc, ma.
aloea per cwt, SOC.
10 iiuichlns-Coln and oam 43c; flour 5Jo.
10 Ferrls--Uorn and oats IS gc.
70 ralmer--flonr, SIC; corn 20 nstg,tc.
~ hnnis-tl0ur, Gle; corn IN tia.s Y
Coraioena, Mexia, Groesbee.k Nose, Waco.
corn and oats. SEQ. ''''0
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
The 0lu ReylabIe.

George Rick the oldest furniture dealer in
the city, has one Of the largest end noat Gle
CANT stocks OF furniture ~ ooeuca n Dsl-
las. And, while he seems lie lower grades,
1T either wholesale or retail, he prides him-
self on keeping the latest styles and patterns
and elegant designs of now furniture. What
Sanger Bros. are to tho dry goods trade,
George Rick is to the furniture trade. Both
IRE Old firms, and both have the confidence of
the people Those who know Rick will buy
of no other person. When furniture is wanted
call and see him, make his acquaintance, and
buy your furniture from him, if you want to
no pleased in goods and prices.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

CDAmEnniEs--s3 zoos per buahel.
EIOE--NhOlcsale "a - GM.
SAAT-ln barrel, a2,25. Liverpool In
sacks, $2' inc. q .25j Rock 81 30 PER Facl.
to "a; Trade Mark, ~; Cream Q, Singer
Snaps OK TO 10.
LRAD--Sc per ID.
soAP-.Olive, t<o. psrpound; Blue India, So
I Co.'s balas Soap Works: Pale olive, 5c,
Cambria, oo per pound. Eureka Manufacturing
Company; Cyclone, 50; Pale Olive, O. Extra
olive, ~ cents per pound.
BEANs-3h 20 &c. per pound.
CAEDLKs-Star full vt AZ. light VT 1917.
CHREsE-'9ear Spring, lie; Factory 10.
IloAuNY AND GWTs--sj@Bj,5O per barrel.
SAuER KnUT For half barrel SIS H.
PorAToES-53 so to S3 u per barrel. Ia sacks
VI 80 per bnnhel,
pRab PEAoHEa.-Unpeeled SC, peeled lie
per pound.
SWEET POrAToEs-5Oc. per hushel
Coal OIL-Balow are revised quotations / 10
+. teBt ~ barrels 20 cents
CLoTIufs PINs--Round, SIC; spring, . 80 p6y
COX
AlEAswGs X 0ashei, Iron bound, IS ,6J uer
ioGeni twO-h0Up pals, 81 10; thrce-hO0p. G2.3
IuRs-lhrce uest ~ aOGS go; eight nest
,:;25i NO /, per dozon, ylo; No. ., B8.5O No.
WAsmoARDs-w Wood, $l.s5; zinc, 81 80; New
Era, S2.@@Hl.7O.
WE'LL BuoEGrs--Sl. q 6gi 70 per dozen
az PpWphg-t6, 40 per kee Of 2j pounls; l2H do
VI. - do, 81 SO; blasting kegs, Ei'2j.
Suoq-Drop, bag, I2,lj, buok g2.4O.
NACKEHEL-NU. ! hAnelB, $40; hali-barrel8,
300; kits, T. pOundB, sli No. barrels 10,
CAANnY-'stlck, l3@l6o. q pound Fancy, 10
Concentrated, 81 .05Ge3,b C.
RoPR'~Slgal, u IN. basG lOC cotton 37c
YlNEaAn-Per gallon, 2Om6oc Apple, zoe,
WnMpNc .ArEH-liag and STRAW, tuc. Soc,
punay vJ,tv1.t. y- sa,.teujs ,,atopt he " n
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
Apollo Hall.

Mayer ~ Wagner, the proprietors of
this celebrated resort, now have it in splendid
condition. They not only keep the best
cigars and beer the country affords, but they
have music and attractions to amuse and en- :
gage the attention of those who havea few idle
hours to while away. They have also in con-
nection with it restaurant unsurpassed for
,he rarity of its viands, where oysters, game,
fish and other dolicacios arc served up in an
epicurian style that would please the taste of
tho most fastdious. II you want something
good to cat and drink go to Apollo hall.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
The sprinr Term

Of the Dallas Female college will COM
mence February It'll, 1881, ana continue fer
five scholastic months. Tho course of in.
struction is varied and comprehensive in
clnding all the branches taught in schools of
aigher grades for females. Over one hun
drel and fifty students have been enrolled
Curing the present term, and the nun Der in
cresses every month.
A limited number of boarders can be TO.
ceived at the college.
For further information address the pres-
dent. RRv MARSHALL MCILHANEY,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
uAtLts, FRIDAY AFTEHNoON I
February 4 losl. I

Trade to-day moved along at healthy gait.
No complaints arc made by those who have
the goods and leases Of good win upon re-
spectacle line of customers. In Inerchandts-
ing 1t takes work, ard a good deol Of 1t, be-
sides capital TO build up good trade for a
house, and the rule applies to towns and to
stiles aud to euplre7 as well.
The weather is wAn, bot little gloomy,
with Indications Of rain Roads aud streets
at the hour of writing are In tlp-top condition.
The remainder Of the cotton crop Of north
Texas is being marketed very fest 1t can be
only few weeHs longer before it. is nearly all
either sold or stored Ia warehouses. 1t lis gone
from many plantation already, and what is
left should be converted ntom0ney Us soou us
pos ible, and the money ppt to WORK making
more. tits about time Tho surplus crop OF last
year was sold of
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

II ia claimed by our wholesale morch opts
they are doing tbs heavest business they ever
received. Their establishments look and are
certainly very lively. Orders We're large to-
day through the mails and transactions over
the counter satisfactory. one house reports
the sale of eighteen carloads Of flour since last
Monday
Meats are scarce aud If not higher at the full
outside quotations No concessions We're
made upon any sized lots, and dearer
figures may DO placed on western ell ed at any
time. The demand is again assuming huge
proportions, and unexpected thus early in the
season, for II was thought we had enough OF
our own to last until late In the spring at
least. But we perhaps did not count the large
immigration cohing into north Texas.
Live and dressed hogs are quiet New sales
reported to-day, which Were At the old quota
lions
Corn is tteadJ at 30 cents for loose shuck and
ear. Holders are not epoilpg 70 accept the
present rates and lots Of them prefer taking
their chances upon better terms next 50. ing
and Hummer.
oa's are weaker aud slightly iavorlng buy
crs. Sales were made ut and below the quo
tations and we pronounce tho market lrregu-
lar and let them stand.
No sale OF wheat reported
Flour Is very active ana In moder-
ate stock. The demand for the
better grades is very heavy with prlces run
ming at 80 10 to 50 is for well established
brands. Missouri and Kansas millers are be-
ginning to make Dallas their depot for the
Texas trade, and contemplat, distributing
from here Instead of the mills. by this means
tney can supply their customers quicker, and
In shipping heavy lots to this point get
concessions In frelghts. They do vt.
Louis, Kansas City and Chicago that
way and II would be master
stroke to make Dallas their grand southwes-
tern depot. Ofall the flour sold in western cit
les not6 per cent. Is manufactured In them
Some of theg reatmius are appointing Dallas
merchants agents Tor the whole state of Texas
Potatoes are in active demand and moderate
stock. Potatoes are as yesterday, 50 81 to 90 "a
per barrel
Apples slow. Stock light and values un.
changed.
Bagging and ties are in good do.
mand, which shows there ia SIN
cotton to gin. There Is some to pick. even a,
this late day.
Butter and egg'are dull. They are in annie
supply, with more of the poorer quality o,
country butter In iowa than caa be worlxod on'
: Hides lower at Is to l3h for dry flint.
wool season about over.
Coal and wood dull and unclaimed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

If you drink at all, drink none but tho pur
est liquors. The next advice is 10 60 whore
YOU can always get that kind Where?
Why, Bohny & Cfozior's, of course. Their
ozy saloon is on the corner of Main and
PoydrAs streets; ia open day and night. They
have fresh beer on Jap st all hours, and their
mixed drinks and cigars can't be beat.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
DniIas L.eaiher Market.

OAK oLn-LEATueR--Over 20 lbs, 4Ic; 10
under 20 lbs, 5lc.
HEMLOCk SOLE-lEATlIEH Best R5. 10
slaughter, SOC; good 90, pc; best MstarI ! ma
25c
OAK HARNESS iEATER--No /, 4Oc; do, No.
49,
HFnLOCK HANNEss LEATHER-- No. l, 81; do,
No. ., 49,.
UprEH--Fren cali, 81 - to 81; do. klp,5l 10
ea5l,aj per pUunui American calf, SOC @Sl 80;
DO. Kip, G5c.@$l.
CoLLARs--puck, No, L. lozen, $3.50
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

B,eoH long clear sl0es S55i shors clear
94. Breakfast bacon lO&C.
puY SkiF-lonr clear sldee, S'l; short clear
So
HANs-Plain eugar cured 10 canvasscd lOl5
LAHp-Dlerce, l0Ai hau barrel, lQai; paue
u lOpomds, n14 apounds, llh,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

Enthusiastically wholesale, Sl3 ue-
set; Is $40. %; O SS.2i; ID X7.2j.
SPRSa WAGoN BEDS. --Burr's patent, $PlS,
5l9 aud $50 Tor plain, ST. | and double pam
nelS.
SHAFTS. - 81. so; d 81. 50.
Poles. - b 20; y Sll.
BUGGIES ,--B end spring, $40; side spring,
SO. Strictly A phaetous, $50. Carriages,
sos. aentlemen's driving buggy, side bar,
SliOi do speeding, 900. End spring, strictly A
SlS; top.open, 56j TO s75i side prlng do, S,l5 TO
Sl25i Jumu-uT seats do, 1888; platform spring
do, 6i0l; three spring do, 500
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

PBAmtE CmcKtSs-W We quote at 25c. apiece
SQuIRRELe--pe dozen, doe.
CWcNgNs--We quc:e 5I95 for spring; FOR
grown, ~ 20
TuRKEHs--W eaquote Gee 10 81 apiece.
DucKs-For tame, 2Oc; wild, Is to 200 apiece
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
seecls.

GHRliAN MnLEr--We quotea 81 .0oper bushel
Garden, bots. perpOuuu.
GottOP--At the on min, SO per ton.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
Coal and wood.

CoAL-Indian Nation, slO 90 per ton, deliv
cred.
CoKE-50 cents per barrel.
WooD-Oak, hickory anu ash "a ~ to S. mel
cord. Sawed stove wood Ia retailing n,
rates of 50 to 81 per cord
CHARCOAL-G5 cents per barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

TESTIMONY or DRUGGlsTs.- We baya
Uesu aglmg 5wit's -yphiliiio Specific 10.
years aud regard II superior 10 anythtn
known % science for the diseases for which
it ia recommended. We have never brown
OF a Fingia failure
q. j. C.s5ela, Thomaagllle, Ga; l.. Y. Greer
q Co., For5ythe, Ga; Hunt, Ranlllp q Lamar,
Atlanta, Ga.; Pemherton, Samuelg h Rev.
nolds, Atlanta, Ga. Daniel & Marsh, Atlanta,
Ga.
ATLANTA, Ca, JulY 4, 1874.
We have used Swln's eyphiIiio Specific in
the treatment OF nvicts for tha last year,
and heigval is the only cWtaiu remedy that
W,il effect permanent cate iuf diseases for
which you recommend Il.
GRANr, ALESASDER 4 Co.
$1,000 reward will be paid 10 amy chemist
VINO VIII lnd, on Analysis Of 100 bottles Of
y. s. S one particle o InelCurv, iodtue potae.
SUM, or auy mineral substance.
Prepared only by the swift Specific com
pa0y, Atlanta, Ga. SOLD by George T AZ
GIGS, Thompson, Sohott q Co., and W. II
Eattegs II.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

'IpIg--Dry Mint, l6pomds ami upwards. Is to
i&zcis; ~ Lips tree of gruDs, II G; grubb
Eips Tic wit 5altei, 7S0.i green butcher
sides, 5<c.: All amagod, wet or dry,
hnli price; deer skins atc sheep 8bina from
25C 6,bGC each
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

sUdARs.-We quote: Powered ~; Crushd,
IL, GrnnuiNtodll; STANDARD A, l0lS White
sAJrn 9@"ai extra no to CO.,; Yellow 9lS to 49,
loutiana new white clarified Toe; yellow 0A;
choice $40; prime i2c, lair 74c.
MoLAssES-Lo Nisiana choice &c, prime 55c
fair to good ij@50c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
The waverly House NJ Fort yynvsh

% a tlrst-class hotel in every respect, and be-
ing conveniently and pleasantly situated, OIL
fers superior advantages to the travelling
public.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

FtsH-I2nc, per 10.
oYsrERs-per can As cents for Baltimore, So
Mattagordas. 65per Berwick bay.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
Scrap Iron.

Cast, so cents per hundred; stove. % cents.
wrought, 80 TO so cents per hundred; brass,
Is per hundred copper, so per hundred; zinc
and lead, 81 per hundred,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

OOEFEE-7Rlo, common, lici tsir, 49, choice
l5lS'0l9; L9guRYra 3 Java, 2-030e.
.oans liyadn, 5000; 0osug, 45@5Coi japan,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
Bones and Horns,

Dry bones so cents per hundred. Horns from
3to cents per pair, steer and OK. Cow, bull
and stag horns cents per pair.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
MONEY AND TRADE.
YESTERDAYS MARKET SITUATION

Busiuess & ctIye-CO'ton Steady-CoFh
steady-Meats firm aud Acaree-
Oats Wenker-- Groceries hnSy-
Flour Firm country Pro-
duee ln Moderate supply
aud Demand
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

To Calvert-Flour, sc; corn aud oats zoe.
w GRAIN-To New Orleans 40cts pc .cwt
st Louis, 40ets per hun lred.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

Eaes-l5 cts per dozen.
BUTTER-l7 cents for chOipe for inferior
country and Texas, 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

Sweethoart-havo you got one, then look
out for the fine stock ofvalentines next month
at Mason IL Frb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

sroEss-From 2 to 2x inch, per set, ky
Ielect, SSi Xxx, 81. rs.
SAWED FRLLoEs---'" 20 az, 90 per set.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

cred At the rancho. N''''
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

Liverpool reports moderate lnoulrV froelv
supplied, with futures dull. New York spots
quiet and failures steady.
The Dallas market was steady at yesterdays
quotations, as follows:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05

BAeGINe--hlandnrd IL
ARnow rms 81 2jper bundle.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
A POSITIVE CURE.

INDICATED BOUGTES Patented oct. l6
lSiG, One DO,
No. VIII cure any case IN four Says, or less.
No Will cure the EO}t obstinate case, no
matter Of how long standing.
No nausCouB doses of Cubobg. cofqlpo. or oil
oil sandalwood, that are Cartaiut TO produce dis
pepf by destroying the co0tings Of the
Price: 81 80. Sold by all druggists, or mailed
on receipt Of price.
For fmtherpnr iculmB end for oirl. r.
+, o. Box 1858, j. 9. ALLEN O.. SO
John street Ne York.
Quick, safe and sure cure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-05
Rags.
Wng0n WOOl.NROrh.

er hundred "Ni"' ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-15
OAKLAND POULTRY YARDS,
prfcA tspAr..

For further information send stamp for flrstrat
culars to GEO. BAILeN, F. .. Box I77l, s. !
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-15
2.icnIEE'S SALE.


gpN yFREETE ora peCuEEAND ORDER
IS ofsaIe issued out ofand under the seal OF
the HonorPbe second judicial Distriet Ccurt, in
and for OrmSby county, State of Nevada, on the
directed, wherein it is set forth that judgment
was recovered in said Court on the l9th day OF
pIaintff, ~ ana ga}Dst st Wm. F. Mnsgr6ve, defend,
ant, for the sum Of IS principal, together with
the sum OF $50 interest to January 10, 1851 ana m
tcrest accrued in the Of 81 60-!00 since jan
sum Of $50 and costs of suit taxed at $f2 ;}5-c0
and Clerks accruing in the sum OF s. %, to-
gether with interest on the SUM of $500 from the
date of this decree until paid, at the rate OF one
and one half per cent per month until paid, and
all costs which may hereafter accrue by reason OF
sale. In said order OF sale it is adjudged and de-
| creed that all and singular, the mortgaged prem
ises hereinafter described, be sold at public sale
to raise the several amounts mentioned above
and at the expiration OF the time allowed by law
chaser and that the dotanden and ali PERSONS
claiming or to claim from or under hin. and all
persons f1dving Claims subsequent to said mort
gage, and all persons claiming under theIn, and
all persons claiming to have acquired anyint crest
in said premises subsequent to the filing Of the
notice OF the pendency of this action with the Re
cOrder be forever barred and toreclOsed of and
from all equity Of redemption and claim of in
and to said mortgaged premises, and any part
and parcel thereof from and after the delivery Of
the said Sherff's deed. Therefore by virtue of
said decree and order OF sale, will sell at public
gold coin or its equivalent in legal tender notes |
ofthe United states, in front ofthe Court House
on tie e. '''~' 0'''' '''''''''
Thirteenth Day Of April. a. p. 1851,
At the hour of one o'clock p. NJ. the following de-
scribed real property set out and designated in
said decree and order OF sale, to-wit: All those
certain pieces and parcels OF land and town lots
situate, lying and being in Carson City, county
of Ormsby, State Of Nevada, and more particu-
larly designated and described by the official
map of Carson City as lot one ~, and the east
twenty (2O) feet OF lot two (2) in block No seven
teen % in Sears, Thomson and Sears division
OF Carson City. :. L. SWIFT, Sheriff.
T. Cotin, attorney for plaintiff.
Carson City, March -, 1881.
The above sale hereby postponed until Saturday, the
sixteenth day of April at the same hour q M and in
ront OF the Court House bsfore advertised.
S. T. SWIFT Sheriff.
Carson, April 49, 1881.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-15

or G1cA per day igh,m, SAMPLES W. rth Maif
DO W . ~ Aiir55a S5in.,a s. O., P1rsi and. ner
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
Effect or Food on Eggs.
From the Canada Farmer. ..st2


:. 1t does not require much if any extra un-
derstanding gon the part of any one who
really see how the flesh Of q fowl fed on
wholesome food and water should be bet
ter to the taste than those fed at random,
and upon all manner Of unwholesome food
This applies equally to the eggs also. Any
one can test this, if he SO wishes. quite cas-
lily, by feeding Of slop food Of an unclean
kind, such as swil and decaying garbage.
The flesh of spbh fowls will quickly taint,
and eggs will taste unsavory, at least to
any one with an ordinary palate. Fresh air
has much also to do with this matter. Ne
flesh IS fit for the table which is not allow
ed an unlimited quantity Of pure air. #
any person of ordinary discernment would
consider the condition of highly stall fed
animals OF Christmas and other similar
times of rejoicing, he would be quite east
" satisfied that although to look at the stall
fed animal, which always lacks pure air, is
the fattest, yet its flesh does not agree with
| the stomach as does that of the healthy or
dinarily fed animal. Some may say that
the extra fat does this. say not, for ]
have quite often kept account and though
do not touch morsel of fat, was troub.
led atterward with a disordered stomach
which never happened when partool
heartily Of ordinary fne beef, both fat anG
lean e fsE 3zs. 3 +.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
&c { USE J: 81 AND 1 D + 4 ARM. 3
Lat, R4eipes.,

1 R1oH NuTF1Ns. Ing gredisnts: Gold
boiled rice, one cup; B dour, ono pint; eggs,
twoj mill, one quart; butter, one table
spoonful, salt, ono tablespoonful. Beat
the above tosethar very thorouohly. and
bake uuickly. 4 197 ss, 81
RwErr TnMAro pYnKr;p Seven nonnds.
Of tomatoes peeled and sliced: s pour Of
the water: put n kettle with three pounds
Of sugar. one quart of vinegar, . two-ounce3
stick Of cinnamon. .ss one- half an ounce of
whole cloves, and boil till thick.
& Pn1,w MARMArA s., rho,toa,a n,nms that
nA.,' ntY .r5 tala o.,. .,,a ato,as 1Annr =
s,onna poSr a. sa,,d 1s - o,,rS of
fr;t. q, .hs ,,1,as - fa,, hn,,,s
th.,, M, - eaa.,, - 80 .aass : - ,
y 90, rnrsr1,-. 80 = p,,.- .., @ 3. /.
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08

coming ia at any time, now that I have got
an excellent girl. Y s1 3si
q The dinner Of delicate roasted quail and
rabbit fricassee with q desert Of custArd and ]
Jelly was duly served at precisely seven ]
o'clock, ct which hour Mr.. Meredith pop-
ped in hot and flushed with the haste he
had made. m
Where is sheP" # I. ~. ,ss
Where is who? cried Kate. .
MY cousin from Philadelphia. 1.
"Not come? ~ ! sgt & sa
.No4. .s9ss. q g.s sss:
Mr.. Meredith drew . sigh Of mingled re-
lief and regret. !,
said he. b tssf: e: .ss sa .s7 lat rs
5li + What isn't SO very unlucky? Ny dear
gether in riddle
sThat I forgot all about the oysters and
the zephyr wool and the servant girl. d
Forgot" D.
Yes forgot! Isn't that plain English 7"
But you did not forget, reconstructed
Mrs. Meredith. You sent her. She is here
now in the kitchen. 2 ss.9
| Mr.. Meredith started. II have sent no
| one. Never thought Of the girl from that
moment to this, ] give you my word and
| honor N 35 3.3i
Then who did send herY CALCULATED his
wife slowly. A
.Rinp the bell. Let us have her up here.
! Who knows but she is one OF those conf
dence wemen, with an eye on forks and
spoons?"
AS he spoks he lerked the bell cord with
some energy. In q minute or SO the new
girl came up curtesying.
i Mr. Meredith uttered an exclamation Of
4! anna cement s&s s6 84 5s 54
1 aWhy, it is Martha Meredith shouted
he. IT is my cousin from Philadelphia.
And he clasped her in his arms with 8
shower Of kisses which made honest Toms
hair stand on an end.
wish she was my cousin from Philadel
phia." he uttered in o stage whitpo: aside
Kate turned as scarlet as pepper pod.
.Oh, good gracious, clasping her littl
hands nervously, and I TOOK her for
q cook. 4 Az #
.I.And I am q cook when occasion requires
Cousin Kate" said pretty Martha Meredith
making her peace with kiss. Don't
vexed at me for humoring the joke; indee
l could not help it. And / will show 20
how to make meringues, glauces and tn
Neapolitan to- morrow.
And they all sat happily down togethe
to the roast quails and fricasseed rabbits
} And Kate and Martha went to the Interna
tional Bureau on the morrow, establishin
, q Milesion damsel in the roundinRs. an
Tom leaning over his sisters shoulde
whispered: 5t
Didn't I tell you she was gem Of th
first water?" h, sz3saa as s4Ess III i3s Isl
The Princeton union., 1881-09-08
Ancient Freemasonry IN Mexico.

From the New York Evening Post 5HF no
g DR.. lie Plougeon, a distinguished archse.-
ologist, writes the following Interesting let
ter from Merida, Yucatan =
II have discovered toe ruins of an an
cient Masonic temple, where the priests
and magicians used to gather in order to
celebrate their mysteries. The Masonic
lodge Of those belonging to the first degree
fronts toward the north; that of the Masons
belonging to the second and third degrees
points to the south. I have found a few of
the mystical dice, stone on which is carved
an apron with q hand on it, and cabalistic
stone (the stone is such q description that
your correspondent is of opinion that be
found q similar stone. in the Temple of
Heliopolis). I have taken copies in clay.
and shall try to establish the relation be-
tween these discovered Masonic attributes
and those found at Memphis and Thebes.
think may not be mistaken if suspect
relation as well with those attributes dis
covered by Corrings on the pedestal Of the
Cleopatra obelisk at present III Central
Park, New York. !" +;. III .9s:s{.3@l