davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26

4 little daughter OF Mr.. VIM. ii. Seward
was baptized last week at Auburn with water
which was brought from the River Jordan by
Secretary Seward many years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26

Thirty thousand people have petitioned the
Georgia Legislature asking that the people
of the State be allowed to vote on the pro-
hibition of the liquor traffic The petition
was GOO feet long and had names from every
county.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
Summer Arrangements ---'9l.
Augusta, Boothbay and the Islands,
Touching at all intermediate Landings.
The New Steamer MABEL +.

VIII, on and after Monday, June 20, run follows:
TUESDAYS and FRIDAYS Ground trip days)
leave Augusta at 6, Hallowell go Gardiner q for
Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean Point
and Boothbay. RETURNING, will leave Boothbay
at l.30 z. NJ, for Ocean Point, Squirrel Mouse and
Capitol Islands, leaving Bath at L. NJ, for Rich
mond, Gardiner, Haow ell and Augusta.
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY leave Augusta
0l5, Haoweil 10.49 and Gardiner Ills A. NJ;
Richmond at 1870 and Bath at > L. NJ, for Five
Islands, Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands, Ocean
Point and Boothbay.
MONDAY and THURSDAY, Returning. leave
Boothbay at A. VI. for Ocean Point, squirrel,
Mouse and Five Islands, leaving Bath at 20, fer
Richmond, Gardiner, Hallowell and Augusta.
DAYS DOWN-Augusta to Boothbay-Tuesday,
Wednesday, Friday and Saturday
DAYS UP-Boothbay to Augu-ta-Monday, Tues
day, Thursday and Friday. juy2
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26

The king of the Belgians has offered
prize of $1,000 for the best essay on the sub
ject OF the improvement of ports situated on
sandy shores.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26

Dailu krnnebrl Journal.

A new way of advertising the liquor busi-
ness in Boston is TO call attention TO the
impurities of water.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26

The New York Graphic states, that Zone
doctor decides to give up practice and adver-
tises his diploma for sale
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
Railroads ann Steamboats,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

On and after SUNDAY, JUNE &C. 1881.
trains will leave Augusta
For Portland and Boston at 90 A. NJ. and lo.I0A.
NJ; PAP and 105s L. NJ.
For Rockland, q. 0O A. NJ and 10. 10 A.
For Pennington, 10. 10 A. NJ.
For Bath, 800 A. NJ, 1910 A. NJ. and 2.I2 p. II.
For lewiston 600, 10 10 A. NJ, and 2.i2 and lO5s
4. NJ.
For Waterville 2.22, $50 A. NJ, and 3.2s P.M,-
(7.j2 L. NJ. on Saturdays.)
For SkOwhegan, Belfast, Dexter and Bangor Bps
z. NJ, and 222 A. NJ.
Night Pullman Trains each way every night, Sun
days included,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
Hsssnss. 4 Winthrop Mills Go,
aprlst&wlnl

WINTHROP, Ne, July 18th, lssl.
Statement OF the condition Of the Winthrop Mills
Co, of Winthrop. Maine. made in compliance with
Sec. 6, Chap. As, Revised Statutes, viz
The Cspitsl of the Company. all Of which
is actually paid in, Is $4,000 %
The amt. invested in real estate and fix
tures upon if, including machinery,is 1000 %
The last valuation, . fixed by
assessors was on real estate, s2s ,425 90
Machinery and Stock 30,575 90
$4,000 %
The total amt. of debts due on lst July, 81,
was 27,o4s 30
FRANCIS CABOT, Treasurer.
SUFFOLK Co.
Boston, Mass. July 18th, Issi.-PersonalIy ap
peared the above named Francis Cabot, and made
oath that the foregoing statement by him subcribed
Is true 10 the best of his knowledge and belief.
GEORGE H. FOLGER,
3w29 Justice of the Peace
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26
kennebec route to Fort Popham.
Maine Steamship Co.,
Semi Weekly Line to NesC York.
efeamers EIeanora and Franconia.

= Franklin Wharf, Portland. every
e/4a MONDAY and THURSDAY, at
1870 O'Clock, p. NJ, and leave Pier 3s,
East River, New York, every MONDAY and THURS
DAY at4P.M. -,
During the summer months these steamers will
stou at Vineyard Haven their passage TO and from
New York. Price, including staterooms, $5O
These Steamers are fitted up with hne accommoda-
ii, m, 1or passe, GERS making this q very desirable
rou-e for travellers between New York and Maine.
Goods destined beyond Portland or New York for
war,ied 10 destir alton at ence.
From Dec. lst TO May lst, no passengers VIII De
taken by this line. p
JF AMES, Agent, Pier 3s, T. T., n. Z.
49, st,-es june16tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1881-07-26

REATTY'S ORGANS, IS useful stops. sets
062 reeds only S65. pianoa Si2s ND
a(lhustI.fed Catalogue free. Address BEATTY,
Washington, N.J. msy1fly
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
AGreaG Storage Lake.

Lake Mackenzie is one Of those possibilities
Of North America recently suggested the lake
would result from proposed closing Of the
northerly outlet OF the valley of the Macken-
zie River at the line GS degrees north and
storing up the waters of 1860 900 square
miles. and to these could be added the waters
of other large areas. It would be . lake about
two thousand miles in length by about two
hundred of average width. It's surface would
have an altitude of about six hundred and
fifty feet above sea level. 1t would cover
with one continuous surface the labyrinth OF
streams and lakes which now occupy the
Mackenzie Valley, and be 9 never failing
feeder for the Mississippi. It would connect
with Hudson's Bay and with the great lakes,
and also with the interior OF Alaska by
connecting with the Yukon and lts aff1uents.
By concurrent results and other possibilities
it WOULD become, during some months of the
year, a ~navigable water adding not ss..than
twelve thousand miles of communication to
the Mississippi; would complete the interior
lines of river courses by connecting them.
Cutting the divide which now exists between
the Mississippi and Mackenzie would dothis.
This work is small when measured BY lite
results, aud itbecomes easy OF accomplish
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06

ment under the methods proposed. The CON
Meeting Of the Upper Mississippi with the
| proposed Lake Mackenzie would be easily
made if that lake had a surface at the pro-
posed altitude Of $50 feet above the sea. The
outflow from such a lake having q length Of
more than two thousand miles from south to
north and draining a very wide range Of
attitudes aud latitudes would be a timely and
enduring one. This lake wouldma k possible
AMI easy the Strengthening of the lower Mis-
sissippi. It would also contribute to the pro-
posed ship canal from Carlo, ILL.,, to the
gulf Of St. Lawrence, by the almost straight
line which cuts the Wabash Valley, the Lakes
Erie and Ontario and the Lower St.LaWrence.
This commercial channel, receiving all the
waters conyerging at Cairo, would complete
the demand for a constantly open ship
canal from the st. Lawrence to the sea
by the way Of the straits of Belle Isle. That
demand can be complied with, and the
shortest and best line Of communications can
be thus opened between the interior and the
seabOard.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
WHAT CAN 1T BE

He never speaks Of love, but oft his eyes
With quiet earnest meanings rest on me,
While a chance meeting seems a glad surprise
Oh. if it be not love, what can it be?
Sometimes he silent sits, when, if speak,
The quick response comes low and thrilling;
He reads my thought instructive o. my cheek
Oh! il it be not love, what can il be?
Searching ny soul, he claims it 10Y to find
Tastes, feelings, hopes, all with his own agree,
And asks what more heart unto heart can bind
Oh! if it be not love what can 1t be?
Last eve when Mand swept by with queenly air,
The Jewels flashing on her forehead free,
''Sweeter, Y he said, ''the wild rose IN your halr"-
Oh, # it be not love, what can It be?
AS by a shining gate, at twilight dim,
sit and wait until he turns the key.
When will he ope? If It's not love with him,
Oh! my sick neart, tits life Or death with nc.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
The Angler.

A hideons fish called the angler, or fish
er-frog, is happily rare On our coasts. His
stomach holds a bucket Of saW-dust. The
creature fishes for other and more natural
members Of the flock of Amphitrite with two
short night-lines, which be wears in the top
of bis head. He openshi liz mouth, and hangs
out his bait; other fish make 8 rush at it, and
he sucks them down into the stomach that
holds a bucket of saWdust. It must have
taken the angler-fsh some time to evolve this
s'aisy stratagem,' as captain Costigan might
have called il. Mr.. auckland examined the
'tcreel'' Of u fsher-frog, and found that
animal had made q very mixed basket. It
had taken two mary-soles, q common sole,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
THaads stevens xn Congress.

Thaddeus Stevens, Of the Lancaster dis
trict of Pennsylvania. was the recognized
leader OF the small band Of anti-slayery men
IN the House, and as the Republican strength
there increased he continued his despotic rule.
No Republican was permitted by cold Thad"
to oppose his imperious will without receiv-
ing a tongne-lashing that terrified others, if
It did not bring the refractory representative
back into party harness. Rising by degrees,
as a telescope is pulled out, until he stood in
q most ungraceful attitude, his heavy black
hair falling down over his cavernous broWe,
and his cold little eyes twinkling with anger,
he would make some ludicrous remark, and
then, reaching to his full height, he would
lecture the offender against party discipline,
sweeping at him with his large, bony right
hand, IN uncouth gestures, as if he would
clutch him and then shake him. He would
often use invectives, which he took care
should never appear printed in the official re-
ports, and John Randolph, in his braggart
prime, was never so imperiously insulting as
was Mr.. Stevens towards those whose politi-
cal action he controlled.
Mr.. Stevens was 8 firm believer in the old
maxim ascribed to the Jesuites. "The end
j~usti6es the MEANS and, while he set moral
iy at defiance, he was an early and a Jealous
champion of the equality of the black and the
white races. lie was a good debater, and
there was an undercurrent of dry humor
about him that often disarmed his political
opponents. When, on one occasion, q South
Carolina representative undertook to lecture
him for his anti slavery views, and talked
about q slave on his own rice plantation who
was a pious deacon, Mr.. Stevens grufly asked
and whether 8 negro would command 8
higher price because he was q deacon.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
FLOATING FANOIEs.

The man who gets out soo1 in the morn
ing fora tod is an early rye, sir.
It is much easier to be lovely and accom-
plished when one is rich.
The owner of 8 toy-Watch called it faith,
because it was without works, and therefore,
dead.
Cincinnati boasts that it is g. Paris. 1t is
not exactly q Paris, but it is very near Paris
Paris, Ky.
It is generally known, but it is an indisput-
able fact, that the canniba] is q man who
chews his society.
A Chicago editor advertises for a wife who
knows less than he does. Some men are
mighty hard to suit.
At a recent dinner an eminent grocer was
urged to contribute something to the occasion,
if "t'was but q little faded flour"
sDon't you think" said q husband, mildly
rebuking his wife, ''that women are possess
ed by the devil" EYES," was the quick re-
ply, ''as soon as they are married"
The New Haven Register informs US that
'fsome men are like dried apples" In the
name Of humanity, we protest against any
such being sent as missionaries to the South
Sea Islands.
The Portland Evening Post has had q tua-
sic with the posseseive case, and got licked.
1t says LADY Eastlake emphasizes the pres
c,oo oc o,,o +pa %ro;t ~ tho oIoraofor IF tho
late historian Of Greece's wife!"
Mr.. Longfellow can take q worthless sheet
Of paper, and by writing q poem on it make
it worth $50. That's genius. Mr.. Wander
bit can write fewer words on q similar sheet
and make it worth $50, 900, 600. That's cap
ital.
When Hermann was in Kentucky, he did
his card tricks, and after the show tried in
vain to find somebody to play poker with
him: lis [ knew as much about cards as
you, [ wouldn't waste time in the show bus.
mess"
The female plaintiff in O. Western divorce
suit was asked upon taking the stand and
prior to being sworn, if she believed in q fu-
ture life. II used to-" she answered, ''but
since [ was married I've had all the nonsense
taken out of me-"
The internal arrangement of q newspaper
office is not considered complete unless it is
ornamented with 0 deceased spring poet-A5-
tang A7gus. Nearly all the editors and re-
porters are deceased spring poets, but they
keep it dark incipn0th Commercial.
A countryman in New Hampshire, who
had never heard of q bicycle, came to Boston,
and when he beheld a youth whirling along
upon one Of those airy vehicles, he broke out
into soliloquy thus: "Golly; amt that queer.
Who'd ever 'spect to see a man ridin' a hoop
skirt.
ssYour little birdie has been very, very
SICK" she wrote 70 the young man. lit was
some sort Of nervous trouble, and the doctors
said Z should have perfect rest and quiet, and
that / must think Of nothing, absolutely
nothing. And all the time. dear George, /
thought constantly Of YOU" The young
man read It over, and then read it through
again very slowly, and put it in bis pocket
and went out under the silent stars, and kept
thinking. But he didn't say anything. He
only kept thinking.
-s .44aspe-A Ams~-~
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-04-06
THE RIVER PR S.

one piked dog-tlsh, q foot s inches long,
three moderate-size crabs, fourteen five fng-
ers, and one WHITING.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23

ready employment to available funds. 1t IS esti-
mated that the banks and bankers of the State
had over $12,000,000 in coin hand on the LIST of
January. We presume the amount is somewhat
less to-day, as there has been good demand for
remittance to the East IN the past two weeks.
Commercial paper Is nominal at S(d9 per cent.
There has been good deal of business as low as
per cent Mortgage loans on city property vary
from s to 8 per cent, and the tax paid by the
lenders
The tax is 2 per cent, consequently depositors
in Savings Banks are now getting not over per
cent.
One of the disabilities under which island
borrowers labor is that the margin Of interest is
not large enous to tempt lenders here to send
their funds foreign, but the greatest obstacle is
that the planters want long loans and moreover,
advances. The money-lender wants ninety days
paper, high interest. and besides ample security,
no advances, otherwise he won't come down out
side of corner lots in the centre of this city.
Business houses, outside of those already embark
ed IN island connections cannot profits in
planters obligations. As one remarked the other
day, they want low interest, small commissions
charged, and advances, which grow without limit.
We need not go round the corner to get better
business than that. Why, We have one account
of more than 100000 per annum, per cent.
commissions solid and not dime advance. Wa
have looked your island business and it offers
no inducements Economical expenditure and
large crops, with good rousing yield per acre is
Hawaiis road to financial sunshine and an easy
money market. Yours. etc. X
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
EMIL FRESE3
HA M 3 U r C TIE

praise Of this good old standard Family Medicine
1t cannot be too highly recommended 1t is truly
Marvel of the Age, and no household should be
without it. 1t prevents well as Skin Dis
eases, GOut. Rheumatism, Gravel and all Kid
Bey Diseases. Affected Liver, Headache.
Nausea, Bile, Wind, Indigestion. COnstipa-
ton. Fcvers and Ague. sIeepIessness, LASH
tude- Foul Breath and every disease brought on or
aggravated by disordered stomach.
Itpuriaes the Blood Cieanses tho stomach and Bow.
els, and gives the whole system Healthy and Delight
ful Tone. There was medicine for the Nursery
equal to IT, and being composed Of Herbs only, it
be given safely to infants 1t is triumph in medicine
harmless, yet ehieaeious Invaluable in the family, on
the road, at sea, and everywhere.
For sale ty all Druggists, and at wholesale by
SO MCLEAN BROS.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
General lBreIIandisr.

lJewett's Water Filters & Coolers,
Jewett's Coolers, Jewett's Refrigerators,
Zero Refrigerators, Ice Cream Frrezers.
Hygienic Water Filters (no ice required
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-23
Per City of Sydney.

100 BAGS FIRST QUALITY POTA-
toes, Bags silverskin Onions
California Dairy Butter. in % lbs kegs, and lbs
tsiass Jars put up Expressly for orr Trade.
Eastern Goldfish. Boneiess Goldfish. Eastern Hams
Eastern Bacon. Comet English Breakfast Tea
IN 5 ID boxes Comet oolOng Tea. ID boxes
salmon, Filos Bread Crackers, and Cake, Medium
Bread in Cases.
, 1881-07-25

FlOuit-Wns qu!ot but stronn. Thers was q fair
oxjaEt dnHlhnd. nbout squai tu tho DtleEnxa, nnd
ho!dea worc ilt1u nj Tho lntest ndvnncc, t1ntwlh-
ssundtnz ts depression In tho touxar w1uat fnurea.
sncs wero rcpurted Of l] br1h winters Tn pr!saso
tor1ns Sj bEh mia i0, bnRs springs private terms.
III bts IND So bags low Etadcs nt fl6 ~ hrB
ry1 tlunr. partly nt ttA1. Total equal 10 l7M brlR.
wntut Hours wero qaosea nj sshuaa7st sh'pplnR
trrlnns. stqNaHn1s tin iox.srnde springs at ssa50a
'S Srs ss Sn II ss. Il soa,s,e .up,, md
s.rn r. !. saIts Tete rso.sS q y eaEs n, ran
<s;t sI,s ;s;,
s!!n;a i;a@isss, sescisd ts: iii sssS SSsr tsa
ssay *s HSfs:t : ssssa saysss nss sa aaa
Ut sses %Srf pu os ss s na ao s1Sas
MoT ". f%Ee Tas @ tsn4s wIth nSr rSashnr
ssa,Sa! a ssii!sry wed % !ssse III siF ssas 9 aSe
s das u L .@u sa r. ~
ss;.'s f. s:; 's}5 !'ss"'S%s;ss :!$
Tsats5 e II ~ & Wssa r sf os , tm Enf9e Y cHsh
:i;;;ss Ssis *, /; r. s
IEoss sss. sSS%t SSi,Ss; Az; RI:
Kill sssE ,ss?a1ff e Hsess IT . III
gi ad s!aa;ss s ssSss & $st @ gsE It Ia stt'sa sssa
HELM sn sS o w. 9"saaa "s s. cnsnT ' r.; r.
Il s ss:: ss :.I's 'sa s; Il ss ss NJ y
sfy Il stye b.!t n.,nv HIursa ri sno: ,..
s:, . sE S Fl: sS }s
sss1s ;r ;s
,sn s H. @ 34 I sa @ ss xi sa Ss g. ses @
yfs sssa .sn s n o9Ss s :sss 49,, 'sHsssse S
s;' ss;:s$
G. M IND n.Sa 81 p. "aSs 8 a. nSs s
, 1881-07-25
LIVE STOCK.



CArrLE-Saturtlay last GosuA mn nctiys and Hun-
orally satisfactory cAtt1 market, AltuouI tho supply
was much laraor ttnn tho aEoruge thcro was M
S&ry considerable nserpnt Of my unis Ut atuex, and
wl.h pt.ssb'y tho e1oapsloa VI low grada na,iyos
pfices wara nrny suppostnd thsou2huut. Ullore
md sxtsa qualities cosapf1sad 0HlY s4,eh pcrosnt
asB Ut tho u1crlhus., ind fos suph tho tnnrkut du
suupcd tticeGasud aruMath. For Texls Hraa4 rHttlo
nsn tic market waA stru1Gur than for l1lH pruvuns
week. Tho catn,nH dotnand wns nctyo frsm tho
anrt. und, notwithstanding Tho ssry bpral receipts
HfnssoEs byufythlnx found quick anu a. an ayor-
nRo alsanco Ut iualsu. Old iuan euwa and loos
nixua lo>t Vi nntyuA Wpfc less t,iumnnd thnn nny
uthBr c'nss and hvlara FUND 1t uphill wurk IL obtnln
aHyhna hka sa1!slacteEy pEGss. auickdrs ate uhaai
supply, In llEh demand, nndnomlnay *tpudY. thIyc4
continue scarce, und high nricas SILL lrsvAt. Com.
ch,1ea vuals salnbla at tap081 ues 1 lbs
While talr t1 xuuu sIuux cAtvua wanted " sltAMe
lA0t por head. The waoks tf'!l!n2 wns Iuu Vt sah1
EiGiss. u faF ,taiiss 6Sirurs stnd ana ii Gssa III
81 Sssasay aha liz soox soss % ssaay @ ssss.
QUOTATIONS..
E1trn neoyes-atrets wclattnR t.asu'hs and ~, !.
cSss is 'aaHd Ss1i:iaimSa
ascS x pi.iatsa,'sa s;asi WslsI.
Msa MaH r. ii iii: s. SssI
ua!ssts ai
ss$ atseGaMaSs S ea:s, woaiiS i'll
did ii,. sas;. hoi}s, :;aSs
ysa.-t'es ~ .4UxtzW
~ SS:s y sss se sassa
ss S = stg s i 'Sfs %sf st III ~ SsSa @
ay 4, aay 10ln,. uXaro3ass a.'saaus a aS4s II;
s:ssss w .%' r. s :s ss;H :ss5 :%S9
ss'ss ss :Ssss "s sy IT. ot ss, %ss
s 4 e VT ]; 81. sy q ,sa G. ss,as; j h ssys sss
III;
, 1881-07-25

DotroN, int5 E1-EfOuW-Q Qniot but ateady, yest-
ern nuperdau, eap0alh1, cou,nnn extent, NG0aAUjt
Wiscuns,n exttht, A.53a10; Annof0ta extras, &aOQb
ast wntsr whaatt, t}ifto ard AtchtRau tttosGa;l<,
1ndAnn, Ala6.76t ut. Louis And Illinois. fhfs7tDs
8prina tntenlA. ~. wlHtsr patents, Rihs1aA
nnMAi*.Crn *tgnty hnd titnl; 1xc.t md ye!it!..
NJ 9a sx.rs NJ Na1iS: :,ta s .s H. ~ whf IL; Gfac'
HpTTEM-Eho!cc cronn.nty. xte2su; choice lMlto
rmekrt lN4tSoi falr u x0t!, RAl5t.
lsttHN-tfdssnst fresh. Tic. 49,. .....
hut whent, tDQl hull oats, \ tb0 bii.
1l,NM,
, 1881-07-25
COArAIERCIAL..

The following waro tho receipts md sh,pmcRts
Of lcndlng articles Of produce In this city t.,rue
tho twes,sy.fol,r hours onding ut Ov!nck
sn,urtluy morning and Tor tho corresponding
, 1881-07-25

damand, til.nAllhs. Init nents atr.nHt ahon,dors,
20; cluhr rib, t ISac0n btoay and tlfnlt shoulders
ne, e1Hnr ritt Ng<ct etunr, 1ltc
WMitKT-btahdy. WIN good dGmAndl &i,C7. a..
UuTTErl-nttun4 md hlIfnrt fnncy creamery 1907
et1Icn Wcstnri ltesosvat acl cl.u!6o ContVnl 0hlo
lstp ~ ' --
, 1881-07-25

ThouatFntIan South Nwhont tilFptu8 Is placed
nt 10000 tons. aHnist lid, 900 tons from tho crup
OF lasD. Tho ottctnt roturns Of tho csop Of 1880
IN smith Arstn.ltn nto i.U,b,o00 urp, nua'nst
1,1&2yG09 ars from. tho crup Of 1871. Tho average
yield In lSs0 WIS bli, tB lbs. against BIZ. Il lbs
last rear. Tho requirements for tho seeding aro
placed nt s500 0fU qrs, md for hotue consumption
1'b,00o Qfs, leaving il surplus Of III, 90 grs. or
t4o,0U tons. against .sJ, 600 Inns from tho pre-
vio.,s crop. The oxports frotn Jan.s1 to May II,
1851, wero 8i,QOQ tons.
, 1881-07-25

sllurt rihs, suiter sGpt0tuhgr. eIUscd a. NuiHaAG
Cni,loers,,as ws:4c y. ID; onE,et n N t.sn's
or!taos grcnn hai's, nan1r nysraxe. y *4sho.
ttnt1h ouoasa ~ !tTsd for s!tOnlIsr. i!tA!N4c for
shurt rIbE, lQf89ag fur taTt clenrt, l1Ia4t2o for
hhH,k nli cMn vaSotl tHd t'arked.
BEEE-WMu qt.!ct 1t fIJ&stet1,Hj fur mess, 3i1.251
l1-W Tor e1t1n nluss ana I'll us1x3.u FOR hams.
, 1881-07-25
RAILROAD TT.nE-T.4nrr

A 1tRiVAL AMI DErAIT1I1ji;iIr r.; -
TkAiNh-Exrt.ANATtON Ur nsr.s,,uF ~
ftAMsks-tsatMrtaY ss excrrted. SUNDAY S!sansst
ro, III. ta,,scME. M, 4; SorsMsxe.tern Railway
nnr1y al "a DIark-nt., Urfrd lsnctic j,nmSo
ht,d uepok nurngr IL WAjs and KI,rsJnsi,sf ll1us
, 1881-07-25

BALTIMORE, MIDI July 2s--FLoun-u Unchanged md
qulst. -. ~.
HMAlS-Whtnt-.yYeft eftern tonar md G'oEsna weAx,
winter rcd, spot md July, ti9sa9s August. tL7x@
LIS, september si1nt4127, t)otabaF si.2S3t0L2dJk
CuSn-YeGt1Ip tonnr and tnnottyot tnfxsd, spot and
July, August dgfas14o, 10 pton,bar, 613Sc
ataslIr .6t6aS4I{c. Oats ucArc1 md airni Wcsturn
wh!ts, stt.a, nlxad 40asie 1tye hiRhor at s2@atc.
HAy-uuH and unchanged. -
rNOvislOxH-lli9har utd htul. 4Icss pork. slabD@
l&M ila.k ,aeuts. i.oo.o as1oudurt ind clear rib
sides, pupAed, NhCuil-SttpulluTs. hHc. cenr
r6, pidos. ING lla'ns, i1'4tslSAc. Lard-ltcnned,
eNurr.tt-uutt wcattsn grass, i3ebITc
EanH-NuMinnily ut lt#l3c,
1sETIttbI.EUsl-S0ntinnl.
t:lIt,CEiliEH--t.uhVUtI tIed. 'HAaar quiet :,
YtlisKT-NnMt!ntlIY ut fl.ll}s&st+l3.
MEHKlPfx-F.onE, 1,0N brlsi wueaL 1os4os hu, corn
HGtp3ESJfs--W bgai, 1tVJJ btit rufp GK3fH BIT.
SAkEs-Wasat, 6a1,9Sl 6ut cufff, II, ,tI du.
, 1881-07-25
.EOt1ELD,

TdLEHo, O.. July zS-tlNAtK-Nheat duif} No. Z
rod. July. ti3l, August. tt.e}fs scptonhor. NArlts
October, slx!f year. st9}s. now No. rod, l.9l.
Corn gulrt md unchanged Dals dull And nominal,
lkEcetiTs-Whcnt, stuu BIT, corn, 2hUn bn, oats.
Hiiirsixxrs-Whoat 3:,on but corn. 15,ou bu, oats,
J,lkU bu. ..- .- - -
, 1881-07-25

YioYM-,soMand tAs1 and market arua.
uRAlS-Whett steAdyt NJ. = ssd Ntuler 4.1l
Corr Fsa&ssi VI. nulxsa. ILL Oats searro and uru,
M. mixed, ~ ltyo usm, No. I 1t Il. .th9Lu,
EAoylal0ss4F9ex orms.i tlA=s, lstI IN good