davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

The frst cotton min In California ID
in process Of erection.
"A solid mountain Of fine red, brown
and white sandstone has been discov-
cred near Regain. on the Texas q faciuc
Railroad.
The underground military wires IN
the German empire, according 20 teie-
graphic operators, conduct esectricity
far better than the overland lines.
"A silk association has for some time
past existed in Utah, and extensive
preparations have been made for tho
manufacture of silk. Skilled European
operatives have been sent for, and the
factory will probably open about tho
middle of June.
The following recipe for imitation
of ground glass Is from IN Antwerp
scientific journal: Paint the glass with
the following: Sandarach, IL drachms;
mastic, drachms; ether, "a ounces;
benzinc, 6 to 10 ounces. The more benz
zine the coarser the grain OF the imite-
ton glass will be. n
--Contagion Is largely propagated Dy
means of the clothing, and clothing -
best disinfected by heat. No form OF
contagion can withstand . dry heat OF
22O degrees. The clothing should be
placed in box or closet maintained
at that temperature for perhaps an hour.
Carbolic acid will not destroy the effect
of vaccine virus but for the time being.
A very interesting experiment with
q new telephone invented by Robert nj.
Lockwood and his son, William, OF New
York City, was tried recently between
New York and Philadelphia over The or
binary telegraph wires. The result was
a surprise to all who were present. Con-
versation, even to a whisper, in Phila-
delphia, was heard with perfect distinct
ness of articulation, such rs Is perfectly
practicable for commercial purposes
The principle claimed by the inventors
is that of molecular disturbance and the
suppression of all vibration.
A valuable plastic material has
been introduced in Germany for orna-
mental and other purposes. Five parts
of sifted whiting are mixed with solu-
ton of one part of glue, and, on those
two being well worked up into paste,
q proportionate quantity Of Venetian
turpeutine is added, in order TO prevent
brittleness; small amount of linsced
oil is also put with the mixture, to obvi-
ate its clinging to the hands, and, the
mass may be colored by kneading in any
color that Is desired. The substance
thus formed may be pressed into shapes
and used for the production Of bas-rcliefs
and other figures, and may be likewise
worked by hand into models-the hands
to be rubbed with linseed oil and the
mass tn be kept warm during the proc
ess. On becoming cold and dry, which
takes place in a few hours, it Is as hard
as stone,
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16
PITH AND POINT.

They're still on the hunt for oleo-
margarine. Tallow ho!-Haryord
journal.
You can not cultivate a mans ac-
quaintance by continually narrowing his
feelings.-N. o. Picayune.
The citizen who keeps his own cow
can have his fresh milk at sixteen cents
per quart. Free Press.
cit is an i'll wind that doesn't blow
somebody some good" The boy whose
sister has the SCARLET fever gets q long
vacation.-SaieniS Sunbeam.
--".This Is the widow of my discon-
tent" said the old man who had mar
ried fashionable young woman who
had planted her first husband under the
sod of sorrow and bankruptcy.-Stesi-
6eari1e Herald.
Ella Wheeler, in poetry, says: al
often dream of love, holy as the moon
light on n grave" We should like to
know if moonlight on grave Is any
more holy than moonlight on wood
shed rocf.-Boston Post.
:" You are fond of the British poets,
Miss C.P" "Oh, awfuliy sol" slave
you read Lambp'' ayes; and with such
pleasurei" "Are you fond of Hoggp"
Eyes; but I SO dread trichinosisi''
Curtain.-.SomerUilie Journal.
:" How things do grow this wealth
err" said the deacon to Brother Amos.
"Yes, they do" replied the brother.
''Last night I heard you say you caught
forty fish, and this morning heard You
tell Mr.. Smith it was one hundred and
fifty. ''-Rochcster Herald.
"A Lowell woman accidentally swal.
lowed pin the other day and in ex-
actly three minutes afterward IL came
out Of the ear Of the Cat she was hold
ing in her lap at the time. This Ii lie,
but we wanted to get up one OF those
stories that our readers could believe
LoDeu Citizen.
-"Just think of it!"' exclaimed
Jones; ''Pingrey's new block Is one
thousand meters longi" s.ls that soP''
asked Fogg. adding, "By the way,
Jones, how long Is meterP" 'sBlamed
If l know" said Jones, "but judging
from the distance my gas-meter covers
every month It must be something I'M
mense. "-Boston Transcript. so
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16
Rebuking Pride.

Music Is good servant TO devotion,
but o bad master. The late DIR. Mullen
berg once impressed this sentiment upon
n youth, with such distinctness that IL
was never effaced. The Doctor, then
the rector. of an Episcopal Church
school, had introduced boy-choir into
the chapel services. One of the choris-
tiers, whose duty IL was to get the num-
Der of the psalm and hymn, went 20 the
Doctors study one Sunday morning for
the purpose. The young man, while
the rector was turning over the leaves
of the prayer-book In order 10 mako n
selection, remarked, "We did pretty
well in the choir last SundayP"
EYES," answered the Doctor, without
raising his head. N
"That anthem went finely, I" continued
the chorister, fishing for praise.
"Yes," said the Doctor, still turning
over the leaves. if
"What shall we sing to-dayPr asked
the youth, somewhat chagrined. and
thinking the rector's search long one.
"Why," replied the rector, lifting his
head, let US sing to the praise and
glory of - inserting the youths
name, this psalm and that hymn-'
The lesson was never forgotten. The
youth became o clergyman, and In tell
ing the story added that whenever he
felt the old vain-gloriousoes rising, he
thought of the rebuke his teacher once
gave him.-Youth's ComDanion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16
Set Free by an Earthquake.

AN incident which occurrel during the late
earthquake at Chios strikinRy illustrates the
truth Of the old adagc that "'tis an Ill wind
that blows nobody any good" and is well
worth the attention OF missionary circles.
Some months ago considerable excitement
was caused b. the imprisonment for life of a
Turkish mollah, By name Khodia Ahmet, for
the ofiense of having helped DIR. Kohle to
translate the Bible and certain Protestant
prayers into the Turkish language. Khodja
Ahmet was shut up in prison ut Ch;os; and
there be would probably have remained until
released by death but for the earthquake,
which knocked down his prison walls, and
moreover effected the demolition I'm such q
skihful manner that he was uninjurcl by the
wreck of the building. When Khodja Ahmct
realized what had happened. he wisely took to
his heels, and, without reporting himself to
the authorities, scampcred to the bay, whore
he managed to get on board an English
steamer, and, according to the Lerdnt Herald,
Ia at present in London.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

BALLOTING for United States Sena-
tors, to fill the vacancies caused by the resig-
nations of Senators Conklng and Plat, was
resumed in the New York Legislature on the
9Th, with the following result: Total vote.
15O; necessary to elect, rs. Jacobs, 30;
Conkling, 26; Cornell, 16; Wheeler, IA; Lap
ham, B.; Rogers, ID. Platt, %; Dcpew, 81;
Herman, 26; Cornell, Q; Van Colt, II.
THE steamer Glenlogan, from New
York, for Para, Pernambuco and Bahia,
crew and passengers landed at Fort Aleza,
Brazil
BETWEEN 100000 and 100000 in
bonds, from which coupons had just been
cut, were stolen from the Treasurer's desk
of the Erie County Savings Bank at Buffalo,
N. Y. A number of the bonds have been
traced to Baltimore.
AT Cincinnati, the other day, boy
named Dan Mahoney, in quarrel with
Louis lIelener, struck him on the head with
piece of window glass, inflic!ing q wound
which proved fatal shortly afterward.
NEWS comes from Berlin, Ky, of the
murder of William Sims by his brother-in-
law, Mellow. When last seen together Nc
Low, who was drunk, was accusing Sims Of
having stolen his money. On the 9th sims
body was found i'm the woods, stabbed in
eleven places. Mellow, when sober, found
the money on his own person. lie has con.
fessed the murder, and is in Jail at Brook.
vile.
JOHN MCCULLOUGH was killed and
three men were badly injured by a boiler ex-
plosion at Arkansas City, Ark.
A COMPANY has been formed, with
Gen. Grant as President, to build the Texas
Western Railway, narrow gauge, begin
ming at Houston and running west to the Rio
Grande.
The Pennsylvania Senate has defeat
ed a joint resolution proposing an amend
ment to the Constitution prohibiting the
manufacture and sale of liquor in tnat State.
A FREIGHT train on the Denver, South
Park & Pacific Railroad jumped the track
near Buena Vista, Colo, on the 9Th. H.
Black, engineer, j. Lee, fireman, and VIM.
Arnold, brakeman, were instantly killed. j.
L. Kissfck, conductor, had his ankle disloca-
ted The engine and a number of cars are
total wrecks.
THE Ute Indian Commission had q
conference with the Indian chiefs on the
4th, at which much dissatisfaction was ex-
pressed with the terms of the treaty.
THE value of the exports from this
country during the year ending April 80,
1881, exceeded the value of the goods i'm
ported during the same time by $259, ora, 967.
The excess in value of the exports over the
imports during the year ending April, 1850,
was only SITS, 460,21S.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16
A Mother Sacrifices Her Life.

Mrs. McFARLAND,res residing on Sussex avenue,
Newark, N. j., and Mrs. Coryelh a neighbour
started for Brooklyn few mornings ago. to
visit Greenwood Cemetery, and plant flowers
on Mrs. McFarland's sons Rrav-. They were
accompanied by Mrs Coryell's four-ycar-old
daughter. When they reached the depot Mrs.
Mcfarland crossed the track first, and
the child attempted to follow her,
when an express train which does not
stop at the station came laundering
along. Mrs. Coryell, seeing her child's immi-
nent peril, gave piercing scream, and. with
out hesitation. jumped on the track and
pushed the chi d out OF danger. She then lost
her presence of mind, and. becoming para
lyzed with fear. WAS unable to move In either
direction. The engineer whstled down brakes.
but before the train could be stopped the loco
motive struck Mrs. Coryel and hurled her
over to the platform. Her injuries were con.
sidered fatal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16
Railroad Accidents.

THE Railroad Gd-et,e of Il recent date has o
record OF the railroad accidents occurring
during last April. There were in all 90 acci-
dents, whereby % persons were killed and 70
injured. Seven accidents caused death, is
In ury but not dea.h. while I'm 3s accidents,
r60.3 per cent. of tue whole number, no serious
injury to persons Is reco ded. As compared
with April, 1889, there is decrease of eight ac-
c;dents, but an increase of IL in the number
killed and of 81 in that injured. For the year
ending with April the record is as follows:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

The public debt statement of June /
shows decrease in the debt during May OF
ST., 150, 721. Cash in Treasury, $236, 496, 0SS;
gold and silver certificates, $56, 6S5, $50; GER
tificates of deposit outstanding, $10,S 800, 600;
legal tenders, $346, IA, GAG; fractional cur
rency, 81, 109, 1O2.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

The number of accidents is over one-half
greater, while that of killed and injured has
more thaa doubled from the previous year.
The average per month wa, III accidents. 3s
killed and l39 injured, against ~ accid ents, Is
killed and "A injured in 1379-S1.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16
A Pin In a Girls Tongue.

MISS HARVEY, of Caudor when eleven or
twelve years of age. was one evening making
hurried preparations to attend party. She
had a pin between her lip, which passed into
her mouth and was supposed to be swallowed.
DR.. Miller assumed such to be the fact, but
the girl insisted that It was under her tongue
The physician made search for 1t there,
but failed to discover 1t and treated
her protestatiops as the work OF fmagina-
tion. One day Miss Harvey had q large bunch
or swelling come upon one side of her
tongue. increasing in painfulness- DIR. T.. ID.
Farnham opened the swelling. The next day,
of the opening. II was two-i birds covered
with lime formation and was much corroded.
Ithaca IN. " Journal.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

UNDER orders from the War Depart
ment Gen. Pope is stationing troops at the
most accessible points for service in case
there should be trouble with the Indians
when their removal under the Ute treaty is
consummated. Care is taken that no move
ment of the troops likely to excite the In
llians is made.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

GEN. TIMERS resignation as First
Assistant Postmaster-General has been in
the hands Of the President for some time,
and will be accepted. Ex-senator Spencer,
of Alabama, is mentioned as his probable
a,ycaoca0p
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

GEN. SHERIDAN, in a complimentary
general order has accepted the resignation
OF Lieut.. Col. Grant as aid upon his staff.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

AN Englishman. who is an expert
bicyclist, has undertaken to run on the
wheel from Boston to New York, 24O
miles. IN three days.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

THE New Hampshire Legislature met
on the LIST, under the provisions of the
amended Constitution, to elect United
States Senator to succeed Senator Rollins,
whose term expires in 1888. MIR. Rollins is a
candidate for reelection, and his principal
competitor is William e. Chandler. recently
rejected by the United States Senate as So
Ucitor- General of the Treasury.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

Robins have selected fence corners
and bushes for their nests this season.
This is said to portend violent storms
all through the coming summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

IT is said a strong pressure is being
brought to bear upon the President to Sc
cure his Endorsement of the Readjuster's
ticket in Virginia, which is generally sup
ported by the colored voters OF the State.
The straight-out Republicans, who oppose
the fusion with Malone, will place anoth-
er ticket in the field, and claim to have the
moral support OF the Administration.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

--Eunice Sweat died in Belmont, N.
H.. recently, aged los years.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

THE appointment by Attorney Gen.
cral McVeagh Of Mr.. A. NJ. Gibson, former
~ Washington correspondent of the New
York Sun, to aid in securing evidence in the
Star-route investigations, is severely de-
nounced by the Capital, Brady's organ,
which calls President Garfield s attention to
the fact that Gibson was foremost in charg-
ing upon Garfield, during the late campaign,
completely in the Credit Mobilier frauds.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1881-06-16

Mrs. Margaret Hughes, the mother
of the author of tom Brown" has
arrived in this country. She is said to
be in the neighborhood of eighty, but
her complexion is as fresh and her eye
is as bright as girls. and she con-
verses with the greatest ease and in
teliigence. She will V sit friends in
Philadelphia and Cincinnati for few
days, and then go to Rugby, where she
expects to pass her few remaining
years and be buried.
, 1881-02-05
JUSTICE COURTS.

TIE 1MsENsE MAas or rETrr 1tTlnArtON.
Although ftictA md figures tGlatlve thoruto
hnvo hcou published from time to time, thoru
are possibly lnnny pcuplo who havo very fltto
ilcn Of tho magnitude OF the business transacted
in tho o1lces Of tho Jnstfces Of tho Peaco--not
ot,'y Us tn OWL sits, crimannl prosecutions, anu
othcr FIRMS Of litigation, bit nibn Al to approve
lar Ehattci mortFngcs. p0rfurintnE, Innrr!ng0
ceremonies. ntc. III lilo Roncrhl publication ot
til, .llsti.es uppcar to have becn ignored. aud II
,Innuary is i tlnll month with tho Iust1cos un-
cold wenther this yellr doubtless had grpnt deal
to do w!t', tho fact that # ,yas north Of unt-
s hte. st o W.. ys s. a h9 h s aac 1t s
,lres to II Tl1nuN. reporter on tho matter of
sits, EVIL and :crttninal, brought ncforo thetr,,
l,as5. II tho 0thor eleven Justices bad suits ia
abont 3,59l, Int tho eight Justices from whom
Justice Hammer hrntcsl tho list with 1l5 cases.
OF which eleven WcrG erllnirnl.
:Just!cc !!rny,on came soeona with ss7 oases,
,1ustlco 1trowti hn 1tI] easrs during tho month.
sIco smmsr'isI ~ h" ITO cases OF which
li,stce prlntllyil'o had 1tacnscs, of which ntno-
ten ,sc Msfe ssf ss'na Da Ii, ca,cs Of which only yo
lustlco Morrison huti 100 cases, Of which sov-
Justice tiiar. who il. n new Justice. had
!nncty-thrco cnscs, Of which twonty werc crlna-
Cri,nlna, cascs ~ a r.,,o pay tho Justices
Courts '!ttlo Or nothing, aild most Of the snrcs
4!ac9'un'So tholr institution before them:
tho fnct TINT these two Aru nearer Police Courts
from which they ;ct rses on chaitScs OF ycnin
sees At I E s s SsfSt sa Sex ps asast G5 !s
cont greater thMn nt present.
, 1881-02-05

ternct tho efforts row heinH mntlo In tho ttlrcc:
uon uf sn'nptuury lcuia1nt1on Mt Springfield md
iia,,os, % Thc ntsenianco Il ] was t small, md few, Il
my, 1uts!dc nf hleu,bcrs at tho Association put
Pres,tient FeIdkamp read tho cali for Tho
meeting, and said hc regretted Tho s,nnincas Of
the attendance Mcasurcs should be tnksf! 10
ttio o,,touk wins t,Isco,ir,ninR il moro Of those
whnao rights wcro rneraccd did tlot do como.
ME NJ. Hurry isubcns, the nttorncy Of rho Asso-
ciation. was rnllc!i On 70 9!vo his views on tho
subject. lie detailed tho Steps now being taken
%oa, " ne Hsf,sa p9TPS, nsaEE EEna s
sim of tho iIauor iraIiie. The temperance
was danger they would succcod IL having tho
Legislature pass lnwa thnt would cripple tho
an ca,isc them to s.t up shSpt
Dis at'd ssn toH t u 81 Mspriaae,ti y "',ee wv.
Mic hic. rhlItp Enticrs, and Hurry Wathtcr-wns
npro!nted 70 haye petitions printed and strr,'-
.a,e. IN ths e'ttFcren. sa!oons md wholesale
house! in tho city nsss!ng that no chnnge bc
Undo In tho present laws.
TIE BANQUET or THE MERCANTILE nArTEttr
AeaUCtATInx
Mt tho Palmer House last cyeninR was very
enjoyable affair to tho participants, VINO wnr0,
with n few exceptions, members OF tho l]attcry.
About sixty members wsra present, md nfter
Fssseans Fss Y1 10 b e %ss 's% It. se'ss %ssk ftG g.
d; liaEiner. Mr: llasoi,lns. ant, oihert, waIia i
After an aariSs - .,!!Sor ;I$;ltins BY 1! tho
@ i;ed,% % WIFI. s an istic. wrre m slim viii viii Gy
tho t,Rll1uctcrs. 4 ntIt1lhrr ur members of tho
bnttery came from out Of town to nttchd tho r1s-
intend camn from II gfent many othura. The
following nctnbcra wore present last evening:
scssfs + paEkST Pay a.sR osRoss. 1isr,
, 1881-02-05

el115. 1t nrpcars TINT Htchl,E,ts, who Is sonlc.
wat Hrce! II Tho tax tuy y;nE business .lepcntcl
' Mr %e s,ens. X And III ho t"1S ,aa"ss.l .hiass
p e f!* nIsn %w interest," son: 9 secnrs ss. "" s
iT.rs ! q tho Sort!tlcatss. mikca ti,o ca:hcr nt
Gy tho rirtlnl.fe,lcnriIon lodge. Wlnro isnir
Or !ivn i'it nwncd by INV tnnt, t.ru eo IN tnx-
i''tyer they aro all putin "sls' corslfsnso H.
"i"'ns 81 'hs eas,t.,eetc, Sss Wss Il. ~ a,sl i%sk
slim of tho CnInty Clork, whose ea*hler simply
in thuso lots.. ~ lselnAo hnd tho conl'icnao It
every unr, his tickets wcrD naycr questioned,
an' he was ti"s ao'c TO ret money to sy ssTSs
VIII ecrt'|'cuts. III eans H ser fr II e WHICH ths @
AZ rcrti'icatss y stcoblns. huwoscr. waa prtut
Is r'crk was ii tho position II = faikcr who
hnd cnatcd forged check. .Mr; klokke. ttcre-
sp0nsihlc,
MAIZE THE nEtEMr.rtoS Fusr toop
so!'' * ana 81; 81: 'ss; S'sSS!a; essS ssssxsa f.
hSs F|c!nko ha e tho ,as oPana ki Ind nf.er akas
duplicates, which iip rns1 70 stcbbns, snll tho
genuine ones to ether rasics whn nw haxs
not becn redeemed: sr. steil,fns i,ns ti,eroforo
ecn roc.; u he has no elal, +, Tho originals.
''' aW isss''"u i,,ss showi, ''e' hiSEsclr q 10
Ssy eSeest M foro e ,o r @ e. ho = sep. j. a IT, "
Sir. StoSUins auts ills inonoy buck tlo viii not
prosecute: ~ ho was tho onLy Gs wlla inr',st.
iattoss ] eroukcd work % va: sont,nc'i II 70 ste5t!as
&c ke*ks sha; nv rrs ss T ihey '' hvs " Tor *' 81.
suggestion they refuse to NlriilRC.
, 1881-02-05
HYDE rAIik.
THE QUEEN INSURANCE COMPANY

lisllcd Western Department In this city un-
dor tho ablc management of Mr. Joseph n.
ncetloi, iIsn witf viii tho Thenfx, of brooklyn. Tbls
department., embracing Illinois, Indiana,
Wisconsin,. 1owa, Missouri, Kamsas,, Ne
braska. Colorado, and Wyoming Territory,
the Company. Tie QUEEN was established
liz 1868, md commenced business IN this
country In 1884, lteports nf Jan. l., 1850.
shoW reccipts Of S:N 5if, ,oA, md losscs paid
do u 1argu business iii this lew department.
, 1881-02-05
THE CITY-IIALL.

10 uuft Mt I'LL, SO pleasant 1al been tho reunion.
rrrn c7,rv-7rAr,T,
1uI oAA 4AA a1A'
,,nry to-tlav.
".'s ~, .u"s, .,a. y, ..a so.,, a,a
Tue
,nnuurn intn tf,c North 1,rnnrh.
rnx stroot, sewerage, and wntcr lnborers will
th,a p'o nor,a ot n:c,oct IT, viii tnkc sain ~
90 around.
MAYOR HARRISON ts keeping bustIy engaged
severaI se persons senIng his message .,n ot lssut2
Is i,nIoibtctiy bolnR Issued rs cns1lpnxu liter
Nturc to help On thU o0r1,luq campaign
,r1tr Commissioner ot put]In Works ycstrr.1ny
notified ths head. q Tho var'oas .lcpartnsnts
liz Gomntiss!oner ahail bo ready for tho puolfu
Wv
"A COMPLAINT was made yesterday 70 tho
so ad s,atea t
iarHo number OF girls Wtro employed there,
and that thuir lyes nre daily teoM,rd,z,ca. IhGre
boiler Is tt.idcr the stairs nn.t It ~ alleged TINT
IN a ~ u a as III bS xw a s enn
In c!sG OF y tiro the !iyos Of all tho employees
Would bo endangered
TiiE rotall ana commission ,,, =, dcalora A. ~ eoal
enmnan ny thas xey Ts Seste n woRhs M
wnttcd o. city Attorney urinnell vest tcnlny, ant
ta!Aea with him ~ rGKnrd 10 thu sMDtech Inc
chascs tot, Of hit ton of col, sball reee'vo
when the sntnc Is delivered u certificate
giving tho actual weight " tho qtlhnttty iultv-
cred to tito consumer. Where tho ortlcrs nro
Kiyen to them. ant1 not 70 tho purity 'stual!y
less In the premises. bt tho l1Kont IN nfrtlu 10
prosecute Wherc tho law Ia infrn90d, for lear Of
lnsing his b.ls,Iass. The lunts delivered this
been shGrt from, thirty I" ninety pounds. md
solna hnvo been short y weight ~ much NJ go;
shod prosesats @ andor thO iaw. and thst % NUS tho
only rc,nedy.
rim Committee on Streets nnd Alleys o, tho
msss mson it net @ qor S',, ana
y.r s,1alt,s o;i West TnS,nr stssct fr1n camal
av.nMe IL ;n,,rarc t IT, mrivo,c cnntreo. Thov
@ t,st ~ thne e - p1o, 49, ~, t+a tnus s
%cst tS rt1ccts he rcnenici Thn rocst III ot
the Wnat is"tiI In"r,' ~ !. s"wor -, M i,t1 m m
Ws.t W"shtngt strcnt fs,,n, Enntrni II i'"sk IN r.
s Fs " rS1s5,f M tas sas q
rccn,n,nnn.1n lin rt,nrnj ~ ti,c Unlimnnco ftir
INC 70 q rR @ nst trom ,s @
awnrnu ~ Ifnins rc1avr"s,h frinnv frr ~ nnrs ~
,ss'n ~ crrt terorn,,., n,cs ~, sSrvas N rcct
VIZ ~ oy9r i4s @ mne woeK' 1G un9 h nF".r 1or
,nt ~ Ht,htonuti, IL srai Isr" hntb In}i o,.or
fnr T"t MN y. xvt'.t c"n,n,iit"c t'r,,ia hv III
u,rnn m' s;,erno Mat,nI w., az dsn,tn;ttoc
,s,. ,,, tt' " tS o,s s.s.e
Msk'hs M tn%i taG H ian Mas
7l,E Arrnor,,1Ar1oxs.
The Finance C0n,nttteo commenced 10 wrestlo
ycHturslAy nftor1oo IN tho EOntr0ll0rs ul'Ico on
SWift, ScIUrt.Iok, sattlera Watkins. ai1d Ciilor.
i'm. sir. swift presiding. THO a,n,sli toport ii the
, 1881-02-05

Over 1S', 900 IIowo Bcnles sold. Borden, Eeleck
& Co., Chcago.
, 1881-02-05

luck & 1!nyncr's "Afnrs" Cologne Is per.
fumc Of conspicuous excellence.