davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
Departing Trans.
liYec D1siOn-


River Division
ihro Chicago Il Z. Exp o..
Thro Chicago Il +. Exp
Thro' ST. Louis Express
Iowa h Mimi. Division
Thro 2. du g .Mii&C EK
st. Z. 4 EaH. City Ex
st. L & Kau City TX e
nvat3nna Passengef
Hastings & Dasots } iy
Hastings & Dakota f.,n.
Glencoe Acccmm,,dz Ion
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-07-31
Leave

RIVER FALLS TRAIN.
Depot foot of Waoouta street.
Leave. Leave.
st. Paul. 1919 m River Falls. $3.50 an
AL the above trains pass Lake Elmo.
WESTERN DIvISJON-St Paui & Sioux
City Railroad "The Sioux City Route"
Depot foot Of Jackson street.
Trains. Leave. Arrive
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

most cases were calcined and disfgured
beyond recognition. The Strakosh injured
is Ferdinand. During the fire several peo-
pie, frantic with terror, threw themselves
from the roof of the theater, and were
dashed to pieces. The calamity was tne
result Of objectionable negligence. Inc
gas pipes behind the scenes had not Deen
repaired or unscrewed during the past II
years, and an escape Of gas which occurred
four month ago was temporarliy stopped
with cement. The day before the nre
another escape was discovered during the
rehearsal, and two inexperienced plumbers
apprentices were left to attend 10 w.
1t is supposed they did their work imper-
fectly, and consequently the escaped gas
concentrated behind the scenes, and as soon
as the burners were lighted in the wings
the explosion occurred. The metre, winch
was the property of the town, and which
did duty for both stage and AUDITORIUM
was instantly turned off, and the theater
thereby plunged into darkness. Hence
the panic and stampede, which cost so
many people their lives. Very few persons
were injured, but the number OF deaths Ii
remarkably large. Two hundred ana nity
people were crowded into a small gallery,
with only one narrow door, which opened
inward, as a means of egress. On a stout
oak door in the passage were the words,
Door in case of Fire." but it had not
been opened for years, and it was impossi-
BILE to break through it. The majority OF
the victims were Nicers or Italians. There
was a public interment yesterday of eighty
three of the victims. The number OF
deaths is placed at ninety-three. Seven
sailors and many foreigners are missing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
IA CHAT.

When a man is always attributing evil
motives to people you cannot help recalling
the adagef set a fox to catch q fox.
ment of evils, while their stock of excel
lencies is %ruinously low.
1t is the quaint Butler who says that an
~opinionated man is generally as obstinate
as a wooden leg without joints, there is no
bend to him.
Consistency is a jewel, the value Of (which
has been greatly overestimated. The man
who makes it his boast that he has never
changed any Of his opinions might also add
that he has never corrected any OF his
mistakes.
1t is an old and true saying that oppor-
tunity has hair in front, but is bald be-
hind. If you catch her by the forelock
you can hold her, but if you wait till she
gets by your hand slips and she is gone.
The man who is accused uniustly can
afford to maintain silence, but the man
who is justly accused must make as great q
bother as possible in order to throw people
off the track.
What is more disagreeable than the
pedant who uses big words to express small
ideas? Cotton says, pedantry Grams our
heads with learned lumber and takes out
our brains to make room for it.
A certain lawyer always began his exam
ination Of witnesses by saying, I'm 60
ing to put a question to you, and I don't
care how you answer it," The habit was
SO strong that n day he met a very dear
friend, and said, "Im going to put a
question to you, and I don't care how you
answer it. How do you do7"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
GAINS.

The recent city and town elections in
New York and New Jersey, says the
San Francisco Examiner, show that the
current is again setting in strongly to-
ward the Democracy. In New York
the Democratic gains are quite general,
and non more gratifying than those
made in Rochester, a stronghold of Re-
publicanism. In November the Repub-
lican ticket received a majority of 1869,
and at the charter election the other day
the Democrats elected the Treasurer by
1853, and all the other officers OH the
general ticket a v one They also elected
a good majority Of the Council and School
Boards, for the first time in several years.
The elections in New Jersey show Dem
ocratic gains all along the line. The
Republicans will affect to believe that
these charter elections are of little ac-
count, but we predict that they will
prove that they were the first indications
of a general Republican rout which will
be plainly developed by the election Of a
Democratic Congress in 1882. Before
that time arrives, the failure of President
Garfeld's attempt to please all the fac
tons of his party win be apparent, and
the fight between the proud turkey
gobbler" and the "plumed knight"
which is sure to be fiercer than it has
ever yet been, will do much to insure a
Democratic triumph in 1882. Besides
the hosts of hungry ofice-seekers, are dis
appointment and disgust. Congress will
prove a failure and a popular reaction
will be the result.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
nrcIrNE OF RELIGION.

An attempt has recently been made to
ascertain the average of percentage Of
attendance at the churches of San Fran
cisco, and though the inquiry was not
made with great particularly, it seems
70 he admitted that it's results are toler-
.hlv accurate. The conclusion reached was
that the aggregate attendance at all the
churches was below 10000, in a popuia-
ton Of $50 900, at the lowest estimate.
t. ia further made clear that by far
the greater number of church-goers are
women and children. In fact, if these
were subtracted there would remain but
n "bepparly array of empty benches.
Of course, there has been more or less
inquiry as to the cause of this indifference
TO public worship, but as the investiga-
tion has thus far been confined to the
preachers, the results are thus far
unsatisfactory. The truth is, says the
Record. Union, that people are ceasing to
GO to church because they are ceasiHg to
believe the doctrines taught there. And as
this unbelief is the result Of sober IN
qairy, and not of caprice or malice, 1T is
evidence to all but the preachers that
this state of things is not likely to change
in the direction they desire. There is
Init one rational means of overcoming the
skepticism of the present day, and that
is by demonstrating the truth of the doc
trines which the churches teach. They
must realize, however hard it must be to
do so, that the people do not acknowledge
the force OF the old arguments any longer,
and that it is consequently no better than
pouring water into a sieve than bring them
forward again. What is wanted on the
part of the church is new and valid proofs
of the truth of their assertions. Modern
science and exegetical skill have com
pletely undermined all the old clerical
positions, and they are no longer tenable.
If it is possible to take up new positions,
the change ought to be made with as
little delay as possible, for the influence
Of the churches upon society is becoming
weaker every day, and men who fill the
pulpits have ceased to command the in
telligence of the world. This is what is
the matter with the churches, and it is a
bad symptom that they have been incapa-
BILE of recognizing the truth themselves.
1t is not by Moody and Sankey r~evivals
that the popular interest in Christianity
is to be revived. 1t is by making it clear
that it is deserving the belief of intelli-
gent beings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

LONDON, March 26.-At q meeting in
this city last night, Parnell said it was de-
sirable to form an organization in England
and Scotland, for the purpose Of forward
ing the objects Of the Land League. 1t
was not intended to compete with the
Home Rule Confederation, which would
still remain in existence. The English
land question, be thought, was not at
present ripe for settlement. but anything
achieved in Ireland would favorably affect
the laborers Of England and Scotland.
1t was impossible for the Government to
finally settle the Irish land question, but
any proposals leading to ameliorate the
condition Of Irishmen would be accepted.
By means Of the proposed organization
they could, as in America, educate public
opinion in England and Scotland. Money,
he said, is flowing from America to Ire
land at the rate of "a 1000 weekly. Resolu-
tons were adopted to constitute the Ma
tional Land League Of Great Britain &with
Justin Mccarthy as President, to assist
the Irish Land League to reduce rack
rents, and enable the Irish tenant farm
ers to become owners Of their holdings on
reasonable terms. That the best way to
obtain these objects is by taking practical
steps to cultivate English public opinion.
DUBLIN. March 26.-The people in the
west Of Ireland are busy working on the
land, and are very quiet and anxious to
know the terms Of the Government Land
bill.
NICE, March 26.-The newspapers. state
that the director Of the theater has in
a magistrate that there was q strong
smell of gas in the theatre on Wednesday ;
that he communicated with the authorities
and wished to postpone the. performance
until after an examination OF the gas APP
was made, but received orders to
give the opera as advertised. The sub
scription for the friends of the sufferers
has reached a hundred thousand francs.
The funeral Of the victims took place yes
terday, and was attended by a large crowd.
No list Of the victims Of the opera house
has yet been published. The bodies in
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

The New York Sorosis, q woman's
society, meets twice a month at Del.
monico's, where the members lunch,
transact their business and have literary
exercises and debates. 1t enjoys the
distinction of being one of the three
clubs in New York that are out of
debt. Its members are artists, writers,
and rich women who have benevolent
bees in their bonnets. 1t will not discuss
politics or religion. Some years since it
gave entertainments to the gentlemen
acquaintance of the members, but these
have recently been discontinued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

WILLIAM B. FORREST. who claims to
be the heir of Edwin Forrest, is conduct
ing a suit at Westchester, New York, to
establish his alleged rights, the defendant
being the Forrest Home for Decayed
Actors. The defense show that Edwin
Forrest was accustomed to speak of him
self as the last of his race. Mrs. Sinclair
testified that Forrest told her that he had
relatives in Scotland. The decayed actors
may lose their home. There are, how.
ever, very few Of them there.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
The Power Of the Press.

To be the proprietor Of q rural journal
seems to be on the high road to political
preferment. vide Watson, late OF the
Truckee Republican and now Naval Ohicer
at the port Of San Francisco. A politician,
who has given abundant evidence Of
shrewdness, said to a Daily Report repre-
sentative the other day: 81 am going to
buy a country paper, or the controlling in
terest in one. 1 don't want a paper in the
city-wouldn't take one as a gift except to
sell it again right off and l don't want
one in such large places as Sacramento
and Stockton. Don't know anything Of
the newspaper business? Well, l can
make money out Of anything, and / can
out Of that-enough to keep it going. As
to the special writing talent, etc., why,
Lord, I can hire all I want Of that. Do
you know how many men there were in the
last Legislature who got in by being con-
nected with country newspapersp Eleven.
You zee in o country place. you are q big
man; and another thing, you get credit for
all you do. In San Francisco your indi-
viduality is liable to be swallowed up, and
you have business rivals who are liable to
raise hell with your little games; and al
together you are at a great disad vantage
as compared to the man who has a little
country paper and full swing, and who can
help friends who will in time help him.
You just keep an eye on me. You'll get a
paper Of mine through the mail from
Siskiyou county, or somewhere, ere long,"
IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the p. n. Cigar Stand
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
OVER THE WATER.

Recommends an Organixa.
lion In England and Scotland
The English Land Question Not
Ripe for settlement-Anxi0us "a
Know b Terms of n Govern
ment Land Bill-The Destruction
Of the Opera House al Nice Al.
tributed to Conference.-The Fu.
neral OF the Victims-NO List of
the Dead Published-Few People
Injured. bus IN Number Of Deaths
Remarkably Large.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
Oliver Dismissed.
NEVADA.
Comstock Mining Statements.

COmstOck Mining Statements.
VIRGINIA New, March 26.-Sierra Ne
vada raised 291 tons of ore during the
week. The Hale & Norcross winze, below
the 2100 level, shows some spots of good
ore. Alta shaft is down 1885 feet. Cali
fornia raised 423 IONS of ore which assays
S21 80. Consolidated Virginia raised 1853
tons which assays S33 43. Joint Ophir-
Mexican drill-hole No. 2 was run 200 feet.
The Yellow Jacket reports the tunnel con
nection but three feet out of line, and the
grade but two inches.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

The eccentric King Of Bavaria recently
developed a new freak. He keeps his
palace closed all day, and has it opened
every night from sunset to sunrise. The
King and his court, after the nights
jolification. 60 to sleep when the sun
comes up. and when the stars peep out
they go to breakfast. What idiosynorasy
will Louis next indulge ins
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
SIR GARNET woLsELrY is an Irisbmap

SIR GARNET WoLsELEY is an Irishman.
General Roberts is an Irishman, Sir
George Colley was an Irishman, Lieuten-
ant O'Connell who was killed with him
was a descendant of the great DAN, and a
large proportion of the rank and file of
the army in South Africa is composed of
Irishmen. The English regiments are in
Ireland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

If Rutherford could only photograph
his feelings now for posterity. the picture
would be an awful and edifying lesson to
every public man who may be tempted to
commit 9 crime for the sake Of an office.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
FOR RENT.

VNHE BRICK BUILDING ON THE CORNER
Il OF Clark and Buel Streets. 1t is one Of the
best locations for . lodging house or restau-
rant In Eureka. The building will be put In
ply to r. RYLAND.f
Eureka. Feb. O., 1881, febiotf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
FOR SALE.

TUE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
leave for the Northern Country as soon
as Spring opens, and will dispose OF his one
half interest In the Palace Saloon at q bargain.
10 LUTHER CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

ID EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
II Eureka, New, on the 26th day Of March,
1881. Persons calling for any OF these letters
will please say, Advertised March 81. 1881"
Ladies' List:
Ames NJ NJ Miss Larsen Annie
Barnes Mrs A Leonard Blanche
Bailey Mrs Judge Moe Annie
Barnes Caroline Mcintosh Mrs J @
Bark Lucy Nulty Mrs
Canright Irene r Phelps Maria
Chamberlin Mrs ia Quevedo Mrs M
Danielson Mrs J z Reyet Cruz
Eden Nellie Taylor Viola
Handley Maggie Thompson Ida
Kelly Mrs
GentIemen's List:
Anderson Hans Morris n Dan
Barman II McCuen W.
Beck II McCleery Joseph
Batten Frank-2 McIver Murdoch
Bennett GeoE McKeicher kobt-2
Buzzo B H McMahan Jeremiah .
Buchanan A z Nolan John
Brown John Peck W II H-2
Chailman A Perry VIM
Carrow A b Peterson It
Cerute Antonio Pickin Alex
Cherry w Reynolds Thos-2
Castle A W Rice Felix
Cummeen Frank Richards VIM t
Drutaker E shingler Louis 8
Dollison J K Scheele Adam
Daley John ia Scott MEG
Dell Ami Antonio Sibley JAS p
Denton Jas A Sutherland A
Davis Joseph Stewart Murdoch
Ferguson Thos-2 Stanton Ed
Frazier M L Spencer RIA
Guant Dillwyn Tr-mbly Chas
Hague Arnold Talcott Fred Il
Hunt John W Tingley Chas
ELiggit VIM Thompson j L
Logan Walker Johnny
Needs Daniel Walker VIM
Mayor Oliver Windfeld Albert
Matthews Wills 8 s
Mulcay Ed williams r B
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say, " Foreign, Advertised
Wilcocks 7 McAuley Murdoch
Slack AC McMartin Dougald
Roddick Robt Hansen Christopher
Mckay Jshn W Buchanan
Mcleod J B~sllantyne Robt
McTighJe Patrick
italian List.
Francisco Luchessi Michael Viette
Lorenzo vialobes Bertinni Giuseppe
Pielien lietro Merialdi Giobatts
GabrillePapa Anselmo Biagi
Registered List:
Persons calling for registered letters must be
personally known to the Postmaster, or be
Identified by some responsible person. If not
called for within 80 days. these letters will be
sent to the Dead Letter Office:
| Michael Tart Mary E Owens
Dell Ann Antonio Giuseppe Soldant
Succetti antonio Anton Talljfer
All letters not called for within 80 days will
be sent b the Dead Letter Office.
WI. SMITH, Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
MINING TAX.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines Of
EUREKA county for the quarter ending Dec. 81,
sso, are now due and payable TO me, 81 my Of.
nee In Eureka and that the law in regard to
the same will be strictly enforced.
O. O, WALLACE,
feb is-6v Assessor Of Eureka County,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
Found Guilty of Murder In the
First Degree.

BAKERSFIELD, March 25.-The trial OF
Cruz Dominic, for the murder of Francisco
Cuneo, on inoffensive old man, aged rs, was
concluded in the Superior Court this morn
ing at 10 o'clock, and the case was given to
the jury at 8 P. NJ. They returned in half
an hour with a verdict of murder in the
first degree.
Oliver Dismissed.
SAN Francisco, March 26.-In the Po-
lice Court to-day a charge of murder against
JAS. Oliver, based on the declaration Of the
late Capt. james Adams, that Oliver held
him while Schander shot him, was dis
missed on evidence taken before the Coro-
ner's jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27
DIED.

Go early and secure bargains at the Sar
Francisco Clothing Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-27

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the P. o. Cigar Stand. n
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-08
Honesty the Best Policy.

He told the superintendent he wanted a
pass to Chicago.
"Ah, you're q worthy citizen who has been
robbed and who wants to get home, > said the
superintendent. Il see such every day"
"No sir, I'm not" replied the petitioner.
"You are dying Of g wound received in
the war, maybe, and want to see home once
more"
Mary q wound. I played sick and stayed
in the hospital while in the army"
"Did, eb? Well, maybe you've got q
child dying that you want to see?"
mot q bit of il"
"Well, now I reckon I can guess your
yarn pretty soon. You once saved a train
on this road from being wrecked"
"No, / didn't
"Well, what in thunder is your excuse FOR
asking @ pass"
"Just this. I'm q beat and q bum. I
want to get to Chicago and I don't want to
hoof it. came to ask q pass on clear
cheek"
well, durn your impudence, I like it.
Here's your pass.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-06-08
The Nahil1srs' Money.

The Moscow T~iedonaosty directs attention
to the profusion of money which the Nihi-
lists seem to have at their disposal, and
observes No pecuniary resources at all
comparable to il have ever been possessed
BY the socialists Of other countries. These
latter have always attempted to carry out
their plots in the cheapest way possible, gen.
orally with q knife or a revolver. With us
(Kueslans), on the contrary, oil anarchical
attempts, OF the last three or four years at
any rate, have proved to be the result of q
complete system Of revolutionary organiza-
ton, having adequate means for the support
OF IT'S nenoers and suborning persons to
carry out whatever behests might be re-
quired of them. The source from which
the Russian anarchists obtain these p%ecuniary
means remains o mystery; but the required
funds are always at their service.
, 1881-10-21

Ensrtut Yffxno


Spttsat Ufsnatea 10 The Chie.too Trlhttns.
llt@TpS, Ort sJ.-In mining stocks, Catmlrn
Rol,l ut M,tiaGAs. tnIdrnrt & I1rc!n wna stronger
ut 49, also Oaecb1a ut -, hut closed offered ut
this price, ~ boIux tho est btl. sivor lslet a,l-
vanecis ,prr cent s!nrc yesterday, selling ut W.
but subsequently sut nt Mi. Tho PRICE Or this
stock hns ptstlB IN uH hit comparatively few
transactions. mud t!,arn IL Tut limited nut-
bcr ur shurcs Le[mp olforcd. Whether this
rapid rtsr Is b.tscl un Aay legitimate rr,soil. nr
whether it II by ln,li!Ins1ntun tho future wifi
shuw, as ttl.so WHO ought to lIo posted frgartlng
1t prnfcss tu know nothing. There was u,slto II
lively ual extensive b isiicss NJ tic Mining Ex-
ehnilgG tltIrt1g tho niurnIlK sessirit. Mammoth
Ltprrr, Il Mnino fhfat', ntt1 tho HGtn Euppcr, Il
Cuonlsio Imtnr+ were l,vriy toIny. 1liv NMH,-
nutli opened nj u nenttclsl 10 u.s. n,la Gltise ut
w.. SIX hundred snHrGs Vt thu tien, su! ut 5'i
Milton sol,! extuttststdy' nnd WAS ftrm!y ,hed ut
11t. - St,!ss,tch'tsotts y My Mgx!cn ,lrc!!nei
luabus advanced from lii tn 1ly.
, 1881-10-21

Tho cummings 0f thu Union FGciac Hallway
Company fur tlrerh 'lnys or t'atul'crwerc $ts1.-
III. III lHcrchaN pvcr hntao ,crftts1 of lnst ycr nE
Sil,,+lG. GhIragu & Northwestern cummings for
srrslul week IN th,,ner were $atU,kn, m iucrcnso
Hf aia.4Na Ft,r lilo t,rst wcnk IF Eet,rr lilo NJ.
1tnla & SAN frltnu[sEO ltUut enriic $1i ,f00 ilU-
Crr,,sr TT s:ol: tho Flint & tera Marllletto, Sa','
:,S1 I'M i,lcrrnsc nj *isEI. md tlio East Tcnnca.
src. Virginia Il Ncurvit, sil.NSl Tho earnings
Ut TIC Cu!,,t,t,a.. Hooking Valley 4 J,lcsin fton
fur tho second week IN t)e,uhrr wcro sais7i1.Is,
NJ, i,crenaD III slA,hW. Thu following arn alalelal
figures If :hu operations Ut tho Nav York. Luke
Erie i Western ltMiIrual company:
M,ST,l t,r ACtiusr.
,sss; ws:;. ::;:::;:: Ill: 'sE fE;;E s
Nc, rara.,,a,.. .....s ot.isi ! U;'sl s-SIsl
ucrs,l,RM ri, Auursr 1SG,csIvE.
Es:s: s;ss ssf; ss'sa;s: ';t s5 'l:a' |' 'S.' ''
M. earntua,.. i i1:'ijoVi te,s;71za ft9i01I
Government ba,tttls wero strong. III ChcnHU.
District Of tu,nlbin :.ssis wero iol!s htt and
lU1.s asked; United stutcs was us eonttnur',l
1N',: bi, an.! M nakct: 3,ss rs eohsnHctl wrrc
l0r, hid md iJai askc.l. cx. interest: ~, tl5,.
nlG and ilG nskrtl, cx interest: md Ais, li3bld
amt tljs4 nskcd.
FnrG]En rxetatigb was lUwer. 1lnnkers' ster.
ling wns 4s0,iGslsEi; sterling uetuaI rntca werc
4'r q IS'!:; commercial sterling wls noln|nnIly
4t1.AEEiI1ai. Conttnchtn1 rAtcs wero llnchAnHed.
iIaukrrs' frnt,rs wcre hsN1i Tor slxty tlnys md
:.!t; fur demand; French commercial bills were
| hN,i for 1Invrc: 1,clalnn commercial, h}tia;
! tMnlscrs ninrks. itja;Glnati; ind uunllerc!nt.
| .t.A. The supply or hills is s.uHil.
+ Tho exports Of domestic produce froWl New
YORK; for the pnSt week ns0lnt to 81, ,tAt. .tH...
! agntist s9,::s.1i!I for TIC corresponding week Of
1ss3. Tho following tnble SHOWS tho exports
exclusive af spectPl fr0u s'io rort of Sew Yusk