davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
= =
Grateful Women.

None receive so much benefit. and
none are SO profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recon-
mending Hop Bitters as women. 1t
is the only remedy peculiarly adap-
ted to the many ills the sex is almost
universally subject to. Chills ard
fever, indigestion or deranged liver,
constant or periodical headaches,
weakness in the back or kidneys,
pain in the shoulders and different
parts of the body, u feeling of lassi-
tude and dependency, are all read
lily removed by these Bitters. Co,T-
ant.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
Peas.

For an early crop of peas plan,
early in the spring, just as soon al
there is no longer any frost in the
ground. Choose a southern expos
ure, and, if possible, a northwestern
protection. The warmer the place
the better. 1t is our practice, as far
as possible, to prepare our ground
the autumn previous, so that the
fertilizers may become finely mixed
with the soil. We have found old
leaf mold very good manure. We
prefer double rows for at least the
tall sorts, which should be bushed
when they are five inches high, hav-
ing previously been hoed. The
rains will pack the earth around the
young plants, and it needs good STIR
ring. The double rows we make
seven inches apart, and from that
to the next double about four feet.
1t has been our plan in order to get
a good start to sift some earth and
fertilizers, get a number of pans or
boxes, soak the peas over night and
plant in the boxes two inches of fine
earth to good sprinkling of soak
ed seed, one after the other to the
top. The boxes are put in a warm
room in the sunshine or near a
stove, and the earth is kept moisten-
ed with tepid water. When the
ground is ready the boxes are TAX
en- into the garden, the earth and
peas are generally dumped out, and,
as the peas will be found to have
sprouted, they must be carefully
dropped into the drills, with fear
that the sprouts may be broken.
Then they must be gently covered.
We plant peas so that they are not
more than half inch apart, some
times almost touch, and our success
with peas has been very great. In
fact We had the vanity to try and
show our country neighbors that a
family can have plenty ofpeas, and
good ones. AS to varieties our tastes
may be peculiar, but we do not like
the little. round, plump peas, and
would rather take castor oil than
dose of the old-fashioned marrow
fats. We like the wrinkled, green,
sweet sorts, which, when cooked, are
surrounded with juice and eaten
with a spoon. The Philadelphia
pea is very early, and is a salable
early pea in market. For our per-
sonal use we do not want it. The
American wonder is a nice wrinkled
dwarf pea-needing no brush-but
its coat is considerable, and we do
not propose it for any but the rich.
For somewhat tall, early pea need
ing brush, give US the Alpha. 1t is
the ice cream of peas. 1t is very
early. One year it did not yield
well with us the next year it did.
The Premium Gem is our favorite
early dwarf pea--the most satisfac-
torily early sort that we have ever
planted. Next to that we like the
Little Gem. No one can 90 wrong on
that variety 1t is dwarf. For safe
ty and for general early crop we
commend it. For the later general
crop there is no choice. OF course
the champion of England is the
champion OF peas.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
Quick and Sure.

Many snisesabla people drag them.
selves wearily about from day yo
day, not knowing what ails them,
but with failing strength and spirits
feeling all the time that they are
Steadily shaking into their graves.
Ifthese sufferers would oaly use
Parker's Ginger Tonic, they woiiia
find cure commencing from the
;Srst dose, and vitality, strength and
eheerfuiness quickly and surely
coming back to them, with reslo,a-
ton to perfect health. See adv.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

LYDIA f. PTNKHAM's Vegetable
Compound has done thousands of
women more good than the medi-
cine of many doctors. 1t is a posi-
tive cure for all female complaints.
Send to Lydia E. Pinkham for PAM
phlet.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
The Patriarchs of the House.


Judge Kelley will be-. as-in the las
three Congresses, the Father af tn,
House, being the Oldest member il
continuous service Dir. Stephens
however, completed sixteen years il
Congress, and was out two years he
fore NJ. Kelly had any congression
al experience at all. The Georgia
statesman's first period of service
was from lSia to 1889. Among his
associates in this period yers yahr
Quincy Adams, Stephen A. Doug
las, John Siidcll, Hannibal Hamlin
Andrew Johnson, Robert Toombs
Edward ID. Baker. Jefferson Davis
Allen y. Thurman. David Wilmot
Abraham i.incala, HGrace Greeley,
George w. yuiian, Thadeus steseHs
John q. Breckinridge, Thomas 4
Hendricks, Nathaniel =. Banks
Thomas H. Benton, Lyman Trnm-
bull, Schuyler Colfax, John shef-
man, Jnstus S. Morrill,, Henry L.
Dawes, L. @. c. Lamar, Reuben L,
Fenton, S. S. Cox, George II. Fen.
dleton, c. L. Vallandigham, Horace
Maynard and John A. Reagan.
Samuel Suti.yan Coy, usually call
ed Sunset for short, though compa-a-
lively young in years, would outfank
Mr.. Kelley az the House patriarch
were it not for one or two little de-
feats compelling brief seasons of in-
voluntary retirement. From 1857
to 1865 he represented an Ohio dis
trict in Congress. For some reason
he was beaten for reelection by Eel.
10Y IemoGrat and cmigrated to New
York City. In 1885 ,le reappeared d
lat Washington in the New York dsls
egatiOa, end, with the exception Of
a few months, has bean 2 member
ever since, having seen in ali nearly
twenty years OF Congressional ser
vice. MIR. Reagan entered Congress
with Mr.. Cox, and from 1857 to 1861
he was one of the two Representa-
tiyeS from Texas in the House. He
then withdreB to enter the confeder-
ate service. He was returned again
in 1878 and has retained his mem
bership ever since. Mr.. Holman,
who comes from Indinna in Mr..
News place, ranks also among the
Fathers. having served.from 1859 to
1865 and from, 1867 to 1S77-sixteen
years in all. ss ss9s-
On March A, 1861, Judge Kelley
began his unfinished term of useful
nes- in The House of Representa-
tives. His twsn.y years of uninter-
rupted membership give hin the
first rank in point of seniority. Two
years after Kelley, appeared FIVE
others, Ehosc names viii be found
on the roll Of the Forty-seyenth
Congress. From Pennsylvania came
Samuel ]. Randall and Charles
0'ke.,,, from Indiana Godlove S.
0rth, from Hines William Il. Nor
rison, and from Iowa John /. Kas-
son. These ten members viii. Ia.
the pext House, be the only suryi-
yors of the waF and reconstruction
period. In the death of Fernando
Wood the Forty-seyenth Congress
lost Gne whose Congressional mem
bership ante-dated even that i'm
mortal invalid, Alexander n, Ste-
phens. Mr.. Wood served in the
twenty-seventh Congress from 1S4l
70 lssS. His latter membership
was from 1868 "a 1865, and from
1867 to 1881. Had Hendrick B.
Wright not suffered a cruel defeat 10
the last campaign he would have.
been another truly ancient, having
served Pennsylvania in Congress
from 1853 to 1885. again from 1861
to 1863, and again from 1877 to
1881.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

Why Caiabash sam Cansented to
Leave Gunnis0n.

! Three months ago when 200 of the
/ leading citizens of Gunnison City
met IN cqnyentlGn eI 2 street corner,
there were seven or eight Michigan
men in the crowd. When Colonel
Parker presented the following reso-
luton it was Il Michigan man who
supported it
lseaeipsd, Thai a committee of five
be appointed TO wait upon Calabash
Sam, late of Deadwood, and inform
| him that after sunrise Tomorrow
this crowd will open fire on him
with the intention OF furnishing q
corpse for our graveyard.
The committee of five went out to
find Samuel and deliver the mes
sage. He sat on bench at the door
of his shanty, a shotgun across his
knees and pipe in his mouth, and
he preserved eilence while the chair
man of the committee read the reso-
luton. Then he asked;
hThat means me, does it ~
hShe does
They don't like my style ofaars-
ing and shooting. ell ~
That's what they kick on"
"Well, won't 60. You haven't
got enough men in the whole valley
to drive Calabash Sam a rod. Re-
turn to the conyeption and report
that I'm here for the ssason"
y forgot to menshun,F continued
the chairman in g careless voice, as
he leaned on his gun-t'I forgot 10
menshun that the eopyenshln has
adjourned. The committee thus
finds itself in an embarrassing situ-
alton, and it sees only one way out
of it. Unless you'll agree to pick
op and t4ayel, this committee will
be called upon to--a"'..
ai'o begin shooting, You mean ~
Exactly, samuel, exactly You
may have already observed that two
of the committee have got the drop
on YOU"
: III se.,
"Corpses which ara ,;Igled with
buck shot have an unpleasant kind
of look" continued the chairman,
as he rested his chin on the muzzle
OF his gap,
Yes, it may be-"
And so takin' it all around. iiis
committee kinder indulges il the
hope that yo'll see fit to carry your
valuable slciety back to the Black
Hills. slou may hase o6sG.yed that
three shot-guns, each under fqii
cock are now looking straight at ye
We den'. Yant to bluff, but it's get
TIM nigh supper Ting.
'-Well, after looking the matter aii
over, Pm convinced that these dig
gins UGn't pan out low-grade ore,
and guess LII take 2 walk"
Right off ~
"Yes.n
"Right up this trail ?"
"Yes."
VERY well. While the esglwitr
tee feel sorry to see you go and
wishes you all sorts of luck, it hasn't
time to shake hands. Step off now,
and for fear you amt used to walk
ing wen keep these guns pinted up
the hill until YOU turn the half-mile
bowlder. Trail-march !"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

the year Of grace 1880, many viii
say: "Why did She. not marry
William Torris? She might have
been rich and happy" This latter
is the reasoning of the Iinancier in
our day.
0. tempora o, mores
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
ltarrei ia,.z-Polly

Coal scuttles are now made OF rub
Der, SO as to be softer to tumble
over.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

A promising young horse has been
named DR.. Tanner, in hopes that it
will make him fast.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

Charity covers a multitude OF sins !:
& charity bazaar covers a multitude Of
swindiing.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

The hens are beginning to pre-
pare for Easter-laying for it, so to
speak.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

"A correspondent says it is dan
gerous for a red-headed girl to wear
q celluiofd cofnb.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

-aWhen Twas at the Centennial, .
is no longer heard, but .'when l saw
Sarah Bernhardt," is more common
and a great deal worse. -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
TIE BEST REMEDY
diseases Of the Throat aud Lungs.
.IVED.S

Illsccdss.S Of the Throat aud Lungs.
AYERS pulmonary organs
s%<SSn safe and reliable
rrSfy nj remedy is inYei.
ual,le AYERS
EarsHs PEcToEAL
I> g. siri remedy.
~ II Is q scientific
Sa'.s turiiirati0n of the
81 Iasdiiinal rrinci-
ffEE{IeY pls aEl curative
- @-@A yirnvs OF The finest
IS - ,lIi,gS. chemically
- 80 united oi sitch
zlSss power as ta iaglre
-S-1is ~ ihr greatest iisssis
W hle efficiency, ...sdi
IL oSlil.. s.irs' /, strikes az
III, fo;if;,s, - a.i puliuaaary diseases,
s..sss.iii,:. .rsii..-- .-.lr.f sHi r.,pld cures.
1i.;. il a,:.lltf.si PATIENTS 81 any egs o.
.ifdsr srx Being yer; ra!atallc, the
rau.iecst children Take Il rcgsiily. Il
ori.lsllire Gougis. Colds, serc Threat,
;,foncs i:ss. influenza, Ciercyssan,s
- s.irs,..t, s'liHn, Group, and
tAtssI q. tia. effects ~ .ivii.'s GHi.RiI
T.. 's1is,L ars isa'ri. ;,l and mnliift.ds-s
Fs. is ii3a'ls mri faithful iise. it
ii1ii,d ic kc',f ~ hand ~ every huuss-
huld ter !re l,rutefTion i affords iit sucl-
D-i li,aa-hs. In iscoDii,a-eouS.i sisd
to-'St,iai, 50. .ltse ~ ilo uihcr r-ilCoy
- - n i,,rs. soothing and lsein;iii.
sw 'lri'.'e' are Inducements 10, try
rir - the rlny r,i.,tHraA us syrils.
nia,lc 81 rheap ani ilrseG.se iHgrc,.i-
MS. rnfs offered. wiiirh rs they cofs-
III, i:a osna;iye Tuaiiiics can afford
oHiy Temporary relief. ale arc surr 10
disarp,ini the patient. Lis-ases ~. The
r7irnat ana lrre.s Geina,rl aefivc Aiht
eil-cIivr treatment; n..! ~ Is siang4s.tis
ny.i.rirn.a:ifg with 4,nlsHswa and cheap
r,.tli ,:es. from the srra; liability that
Jl,,-Sf. dis ssscs fslav y niie 50 ri.iri With.
.'cciuc ,ecpiy Srateti cs insiuaisc. Use
SY-,;'s CuERi.Y FEcTnKlL. aHd Won
niJy rttiIii,i-atiy rxp.'ct ilii. hest results.
II i of a..l,nov-ietl@e etlr.ttivr bower.
aiI'i is ~ eheapns its careiul preparation
aud iinr ingrc,l.enis Viii ALLOW Eiai,
nent ritvsicHi,,s knowing lis c,Hapu.,i-
ton. nresa.rii,c r.. 1slie test of half =
century has ,.gn;s.n rs certainty 10 cure
ali rulm.nnry cci'ipiein5s not al.eaalS
beyond ;..e rc@choi h:inan ai.l.
PREPARED BY DG. ]. C. AVER { CO.,
Practical ard Analytical Chemists,
lowea, Mass.
scLp e. Eli DRUGGISTS r.EnrwrEHE.
TaR SALE BY
c. n. BOYD,
DRUGGIST.
semersef. Fs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06
!sight Up this trail ?"

Very well. While the ssm~it.
tee feel sorry to see you go and
wishes you all sorts of luck. it hasn't
time to shake hands. Step off now,
and for fear you amt used to walk
ing wen keep these guns pinted up
the hill until YOU turn the half-mile
bowlder. Trail-march !"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06


in Marseille l decided to GO 90 fprth.
er Wandering often 10 the sea.
shore, | confded my longings, nv
desires TO the wild ocean breeze
trusting that some day its idle
course spent, perhaps hs,f relaxed
a message might reach my Leonia
But the breeze sped on its way. Ny
treasure heard no word of love from
me and down ip her heart secretly
blamed me.
Returning home | was received az
the prOdigal, When l had told my
adventures ali my father and moth.
er asked was that might leave
them ne moro. Growing old, these
good parents needed all nv loving
care, and promised them to remain
month, when ] should again Sc,
sail for Horta. But fate had order
ed otherwise. / fell in love with q
charming woman, whaae face made
me forget that of the distant Leapia,
| was not happy, however. | had
promised to return-I had sworn it.
Two years after my return / re-
ceived the following letter from Le-
onia /:
SIR believed in you. I have
been deceived. Ny father had de.
termined to welcome you as his SON.
in-law, but you came not. Now
that all hope of earthly happiness
is gone, have made perpetual VOWS
Mt the Convent of Santa Anna.
Leaving all behind me, Il have vet
prayed TO Heaven that You may be
happy. Farewell forever. LEoyiA.
In the fourteenth century the
troubadours would have immortal
lzed such constancy as this, while
legend and poetry would have We'd
to held the name of such a woman
in solemn reverence. To-day. in
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1881-04-06

At nine o'clock repaired to the
house of Fernando. A ma,a.to
women open the door. The Il ST
glance at tLeopia gave me to under
stand what a sleepless night she
must have passed; nay, hog III she
must have been, since the lines In
her face revealed intense suffering.
VIII ! relate it? Must / say it? /
was really not d;spleased at witness
ing the evidences of this suffer. !
had almost wished to have seen her
sick, SO strange thing is love and
SO near akin is vanity 10 this very
love.
"Ahl my dear friend" said Leo
MIA, ''are you indeed come? Your
ship, then has not yet gone ?"
"Yes, gone" / said land already
miles distant from these shores
But what excuse did you make
what reason did you give?" eagerly
asked this child of inn0cence and
sincerity.
Knowing that / must be as can
did, as honest as nay best friend. |
told my story just rs | had done
the evening previous TO the captain
Of the ship. Avowing all to this cx-
eelient man | told him it was ut
terly impossible for me to return to
France; that ! loved the eldest
daughter Of the Governor; that /
was in return beloved. and that
o me excuse must he nade shat !
should at least for the present leave
the ship and remain on the island.
In vain the captain urged, dissuad-
ing me from my purpose. i became
furious. a last finding that any at
tempt to keep me aboard was use
less. like a man of experience he
gracefully yielded, and assuring me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY APRn. y, 1881

ceTtl9et opened At g. c so at So s1 &C.. and closed
loTs-PoRR- ife,. d,liuos olou; COO rcr M.
Gon,. ir - uI Cts Is, aN rni' gIrhn.' I-iG ,
81 ~ e .I1 III .,,e ~ 5s l. ~ ,,,
81 ai. i'.s rrice- rsin N,-' nor- o irila Co. 4
81 H. ,h lUfly N.s' elsatll 30 IIiF liAAs
r.Jtti,i I.lts M ' a '. w. '' .1 mn III -,,niors
ti l."e-. I'ac 5we,e1 ii1n TO- ic >nos u
1 1. i"',,r quot sa"', 20 boE.- Io.e irar, 9ci
ani ehaai' elrsr hin S'. and IhaT Hi5ls, '''S
@ &C., ''9 II iEG5 e. N ss eT,h iiif4 r, Lar
r,.t o , nr t,iou ias ry !st a,l.e D.,
S.'r. .i l.-" ~ h.t 'a'i, ~ -Af"
cr'ag - seIl.s7te.. 800 - Juts ll-,~ll o.. ic
I'm; b.. e. ~ ds sl us a ''~ Sc. 4 5sS ;. 1@
.,l.r {far l4Sjoloe1 -c Chasing los51o 1lurd cal
- t5tci AUGUST il7oali75c: October. il72Leiisv;
'fr ''iT i"-q 9nr' ~, i'S" a. lgi sales
Eu Iils Nark, lowe and unsettled. VIII increased re-
Clgicc 21922c STATIC laiy Tnb., Poor Fair i5alsc;
fia ., e, Cre9nr' rar 70 c19-e Gs9 Western CnaeJ
5. ..r No " ~ 20: Nc.icl In,ta en 'Ieamcry -
~ fcs g" 5ie: a e 4i' a%r to sp @ a
welsh Tus Poor in l8olac western i'r'auery, com
m"n i1q ~ Te'icrn fa-toy. loo to Good ioto H.
tory Poor 10 CHOICE, Aa,dlc; IIaf kims loc Skins.
!. 20 Western. Poor go choice lna ltg.. ~hims. Poor 10
tt"re "a-c; 'hoddar. Poor to thoicr l09 he Eggs
Nl s'f "s"f End m-,ttirt with lrt doing. Long Island
afi l.ir aNd Penn ania. II
S"u'hgrn. ]. ~ -c; Western auI Canada. l~i.c.
iN,',iat! a.i.y, steady Ordinary to Prime Caro-
hul Iud LOUISIANA. ~ &c.,
~tI ii~ inttf. a. H.. Timothy. g. ~Naf3; Domestic
iI"r. ~ go demand fiir Tor all Lind-
- GAi! Raw moderately n,ti,r NJ firm prices Fair
if'tl". COB trl. tt Centrifugal SIZE sal s - hhd-.
i"t" ii" &C. $50 hiir- do. &C.. 9' hhds cuba
u H'"fal' Z" ru O. Philadelphia. figc lthu'd active,
- .,Hrt f'wf.rrl. Cut I"af an" Crushed, "'ic.'
'r'rf. Hit. GuuIlffrl. 9tul.c. Mould - 90: Con-
f'cii.i..r- a. &c.. STANDARD a n.-e. oi A." eau
White era 49," &C.. yellow do. dn E a>c.,
Yellow e. o" 7tr7tc.. yellow. G'-07 o.
~ IA 3d.. tluiIf 90 ift quoted ] &c.
IAI.LUM ILlA. alI- :. ll.muI DID,. 4 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22
TIlL STATE OF TKADL.


h,itoo Arrl el.-t..ar s'r-.'. 0,ta f9r d'mani
Vi.t lfi' .l'ii'r o ."trl ..-' .',' .i.-'i ~
ap,t h,ll .l 81 i,qtl 3D.. Waite Nrtrs. a. l-rtl D.
If ,-, tar nisi ail,.. ~ 90, gate s..,'o ant nulci
So -rd Nr-t'H u"'h Al iIdt-' "-.i'' ~ .'H We"
ii. grade r,.r, hold 90 .l, 81 go o., inact iifi
w.ncs ny mai, . -' ii'f Nv I-,i. FasI
100 bu. Wl.a- 4.o,o n..h. com. o. '' na-h' 3.,s
1,,-' bni- wheat a"o bush 'osn -i'o" b"sl-' "-'''
tmcAo. krrI H. Flour steady and g"'n-or . What
Si n.asi o.. ash Il a. May ~ Co., 80 oo- Juac.
% o. Ju} ofn a'u'c. orr" 81 ingni al go ~ and
Juac 5o'a, July. " ',,- AL a9'-ns ,, i and
n.r,ou. Win voy h,,, r,inr ri : 'g ~. - ash;
81 p0s3i5 s. MAJ si5ooas7 b June Iari unsettled
j. . 49, Jane iii3 ~. i5c july hu!a u rat rr, S'tr
some iAglct some lower ,h"a.,s, ,i ,n,b.nr"d
81 ~ ~ nuticr nun sld uuoh-tc' hrc'r qul,i s15
steady Good O." i'nmc FI.i ie"iA i-4'' ~ '7"' 80
,ls0NSA Apnl2i- foui quiet and nnchsng''L Wnes'
demand and MN 10 ,i "nlcr ~ a. H. ieo'pI,
2OJ1 bush. shipments 1000 Dash I@i1 ~ ,'' w I- itrc
WEAKER No p 81 a,afl 81 nlricy quiet so; .; y ~
imL Meat, m lair demand shoulders -e. C,,ar iilh 55c
Bacon scror aud Urn sIsa,1 az Of g. bis AT 81 o.
advance s asked 1at none r.tan't,i' " w. TAI
Ulu, I,a2D sugar nnn. HmdS alO'tc, Nt" nf,'Ahs'
sJ Iiogs steady ana unchanged receipts leOJ hS"l'
'niEIaoT ApH 2i-Fiour dun Wheat qgie, but nrm
~ jI anc Il os So , White 81 ~. 80 rcd
on hlk'ls ff'f- o"tA hiHi
Ns,i go, bd hlte a. al ~ clover seed uuchahFru
it1oeips- Flour, l.uOO bbs Oa" 5000 1a'i shipments
IluuI, l.uuU bulls. .--...,-.., ,,-A..,
gr III Hour neglected nnG nominal Mheal
Il, enc, ar, need &c closed nrm 30 huNankoo
n sr ani ~ofL nominal No l~aukoc, cash Hnd Apil|
49,. MAY Al Ol a. Jane. 81 Od1. July, 81 Uoz ~ doI
g1r.. So aud lejuc tisi nominal Corn hshe. Ann
s,.fc-. No AT higher and -snroc ~" AZ '1o,
ave uominaly unchanged; 40 AZ ~ ~ Harley stro1b
ana higher. No at 9sc Provisions ~ A')' ess IT,
az III ,nsb and May, Sl1 % june l4tfd Prime St.An
II DE cash ana Man iLJiyc June Hogs quiet and IN
changed 81 o. UU0&b 10 .....a..
PalLAngLriuA Ayr III Flour-Nef3 dun Supsrnne,
e. ILas 80 " esfern aud rcunsy ania kLtras, - iJe
a St5 Nnnrsota E1trls clear Medium - -; do GOOD.
- 20 do h1ice Fancy, - 20 do straight - 81
Family Fair. - 10 10 tnoico'
So ohio do 8oOd 1JGtJ Ooi Mintnr Wheat AteIis
VI, Ias7 90 Minnesota Patents, Low 80 10 % fAli ~
do dooi - 81 a do, Ncry tauy ~ 90 rye floui hoo
srs ut 7 y q 50 So bat held higher. Com Mea nothing
doing heal urn No. Ked Ia elevator, 81 ~ ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-04-22

LvRrroo Anil 2ll2-o p. m Cotton. Fiat and ir-cgu
oio bales Including o,b bales fr speculation and export
pcppS ESQ bales. Including G. 700 bales American Fuufcs
April ana May delivery ~ do May and june delivery,
90 ai,o 5ssd &c. July and HGq1s dciVe-y 6'0d. aSS6
Csi; do Ausust and sepenbgr de livery Glib also Gssd
November and december delivery. III Futures steady.
LIVERPOOL April 2ll:30 q. otiou- Nidline rpands
Gooi ordinary rpisir- ii'isi Ordinary lpapd.. 81 IN
tu"s Upands Low Mdhng clause october aud November
LvEl,oL April 2l+ mThe sales Of The day incl1ded
clan.e May ana June dclyrp, i do JineJ uy delivery,
% GP AS6H' A ng iion Futures rpape
Low Mddnr lause July ana August delivery, 6lod Fu.
ArcrsrL AInl 2l-cot,on duu; MlddInr. loi-c; Low
aiddline. &c Good Ordinary. shci receipts bales
.gMTINogE. Ayril ?co'ion qnet Mlddling. lo'e; Low
Middine To- Good ordinary, s.c net receipts ~ BALE
6,e. .piuncrs. 90 bales stock, 1900 bales
rr., { H. 6.lss exports To Great Britain 4s5 baes sock
,.ycISSAr. Aprl p Cotton quiet: MiainnF. leac Low
NJ r ~ h sr s1lrs o,,d ga Sci so' S
Low Mddling. lot Good ordnay, l9i.c' net receipts.
D.. h.ie-. sale. 500 bales slock' 2'5i0 eaes ,
Mddne, sic Good ordinary 81 net receipts 81 bales
Loll.,yiLir. Xgnl 2l.-coton dan. MIadnnr. 1879,
c,rt. ts BALI, shipments I.30i bales safes 100 bales
.NosIlE ApTl n Cotton dun Nidlnr. lol-c Log Md.
1tlr-. lun bales. -ts--s 20, 80 b. 'cs
NFw pHigANs, April II -,Uiion quict; Middlne lotc
Low MiduF &c Good Ordinary. ~lac.; net receipts 2Gij
bales gross. 1855 hlr- exports 10 The Continent, 35j2
hes Wise, 3iSj bales sales. 1000 bales Last
trr 1OnO bales. stock. 81. 100 bales.
NoRFULK April =. Cotton dun butsieady; Middling.
luae rrrts 1850 bales exports to Great Britain,
$50 bales eoastSi-e LIS bales sales, 27s bales sork
n -cS bales
nm ,pErrHIA. Aprl 2l.-Csiton quiet Mfdng. II ~:
Low Aiunr. lDAr, Go"i ordinary &c.; net receipts. ~
h4,, gro.-. l1e bale sales 800 bales. sllnneIs pa
baes -focA. ll1~l bales.
,.-A,A,,i Nh 5l,a,'on dun Maas; TO- Icy 1,g
ha- sao, zoo b4.es las Mug, 500 b-ies socA. - o6
b4ss
~ Ioris AIrl ~ -coiton quiet Mdllinr. lolc Low
tiu,f ordinary. receipts .'34 hairS
sIpn..uts. l.j-r bac, salc. POI bales siocA, +l3JJ
haIr.
Los Ifirnr. H- Gopd ordinary, 1- net resriltr 90
bales b. 800 blics.