davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
The American Board Meeting.

The late meeting of the American
Board of Commissioners for Foreign
Missions, held at st. Louis, Oct. 1921,
was notable in several points. The
Board is a New England product, a
Massachusetts, child; and yet its annual
thanksgiving was held this year be-
yond the Mississippi river, in an old
slave state, and in a city that until
late years could boast of but little New
England sentiment, or sympathy with
the Plymouth colonies or the Pilgrim
fathers. That a gathering of this
character, of so large numbers, and
involving so much in preparation and
entertainment, could be successfully
held in such a place was not the least
of the marked features of the meeting
Another characteristic of the gathering
was the large number of returned mis-
siOnaries present, there being thirty
eight of these men and women on and
around the platform, quite a number
of whom gave accounts of their work,
its trials and its joys; and by their
presence were an inspiration to the
occasion, lifting it higher in spiritual
ity than it could possibly have risen
without them. The opening sermon
by Rev. DIR. Behrends of Providence,
was aggressive and instructive, but
perhaps the keynote of the meeting
was struck by DIR. n. g. Clark of BOs-
ton, the Foreign Secretary, in his
admirable paper entitled ''Our Great
Trust" From this time on that theme
pervaded every session.
While all the meetings were of ex
ceeding interest, some were made
especially SO by the themes presented
or by those who presented them. The
addresses by the missionaries touched
every heart. H. A. Schauffier, mission
AIRY in Austria, gave a thrilling account
of the obstacles to Christianity there
by reason of Papal prosecutions. DIR.
Blodgett, twenty years mis-
sionary in China, spoke of the oppOsi-
ton to be overcome there by reason of
China's long time literary and religious
systems, and the distrust and disgust
with which the culture of three thou
sand years looks down upon the new
and crude affairs of a few hundred
years. Every heart was melted when
Professor Smith of Oberlin college told
how twelve young men of that college
banded together and offered them
selves to the American Board for some
field in China yet unOccupied, and how
Shan-se was selected as that field, and
their work. Besides interesting adj
dresses by Mr.. Park of India, Mr..
Sturgess of Micronesia, Mr.. NOyes of
the Madura mission, Mr.. Pafmalee of
Turkey, and several others from be-
yOnd the sea, reports of great interest
were made from Mexico and the Dako-
ia Indians.
The closing exercises of the meeting
were very impressive. The address
by DR.. A. C. Thompson of Boston in
behalf of the Board, and the response
by Rev DR.. Goodell, in whose church
all the meetings were held, were par
ticularly happy and cordial, and duly
appreciated. The next meeting is at
Portland, with Rev. DIR. Goodwin of
Chicago, preacher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04

Ii has been evident enough from the
start that the interest taken by Irish
men in this country in the land ques-
ton proper is of secondary nature
that the uppermost hope in their hearts
is self government for Ireland. May
not this be true as well of the Irish
people at home And, if it is, is it not
clearly for the peace of mind, comfort
and advantage of England to give
them what they wanti-[Springfield
Republican.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04

The Lowell Mail remarks that the
campaign in Massachusetts is running
so smoothly as to be utterly stupid"
The Mail wants excitement. Butler
ought to be running this year; that
would take off the smoothness.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04

Scion Chase says "there is to be a
political funeral in Maine afore long,
and the question is whether the rag
baby will be the corpse or the coffin
will be occupied by the Democratic
party"
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
Barnet.

Homer Hazelton, formerly of this
place, who has been running on a train
in Toledo, Ohio, for the last three
years, has been promoted Ia conductor.
Homer is a wide awake fellow, and we
congratulate him on his success.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
IN CONCLUSION.

The Institute was emiuently snc-
cessful and Messrs. DaItt and Brown,
through whose efforts the meeting was
held here, are to be congratulated on
its issue. The matter of education is
a very important one, and this oppor-
tunity given the teachers for an inter
change of ideas and methods can not
but result beneficially to themselves
and to their pupils if they will consider
carefully what they have heard, dis
carding what they cannot consistently
adopt, and putting in practice what is
practicable. There was nothing to
mar the harmony of the meetings, and
the large number of outsiders who
were evidently interested and
enjoyed what they saw and heard.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04
The teachers, Institute.

A Caledonia County Teachers In
stitute, under the direction of State
Superintendent Dart, was held here
last week, beginning on Thursday
morning. The attendance was good at
the start, about so teachers being pres
ent, with quite number of outsiders.
After devotional exercises, E. d.
Brown delivered an appropriate ad-
dress of welcome, to which Superin-
tendent Dart responded on behalf OF
the teachers.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1881-11-04

The reduction in the public debt for
October will amount to about l5,000,-
O0O-making total of about S57 ,000,-
900 for the four months of the present
fiscal year.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06
Notice to Railroad Contractors.

To let 100000 cubic yards of grading OF
the New'Orleans & Pacific railroad, between
Mansfield and Pleasant Hill, Louisiana. The
country is healthy and the material first
class. Liberal prices will be given, pay both
ways, free. transportation for teams and tools,
will be furnished from any port of Texas ia
Shreveport La, which is near the work,
Work will be let in sections of from one ia
ten miles. Contractors having outfits can
confer with the undersigned at Shreve-
port, La. CARPENTER & MALLORY.
Contractors.
Shreveport, La, January 20 1861.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06
PETERSON RO'FEL..
Paris, Texas.
'. j. FINNEGAN, PROPRIETOR,

W d FINNhGAN, PROPRIETOR,
Having lcased.this hotel for term of three
years, from January LIST, 1881, take this CD.
portunity TO inform the travelling public that
in the future, as in the past, no pains will be
spared to make all who may bestow their
patronage on me, as comfortable as posi-
bic. improvements tending to the comfor
and convenience of the guests, is being made
from lime TO time, and nothing will be left
undone to make the Peterson hotel, of Paris,
ono Of The best hotels in the state.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06
Boots and shoes half price vt Fam Gus.


Tho state of Texas for Adams Double
Scroll Copper Lightning Rod, pronounced
by scientific men TO DO the best rod in use
has the largest SUFFICE of any rod made. For
samples aud testimonials call on O. p. Cur
tie, 3O7 Main street, or writo to Il. B. Wiley,
Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06
ITO! FOR MARDI GRAs
At New Orleans. Memphis and Gal
weston.

The Texas and Pacific railroad will sell
round trip tickets at greatly reduced rates
and visitors to New Orleans will have choice
of routes via Memphis, all rail; via Long.
view or MinLeola and Houston, all rail; and
via Shreveport and Red river.
Meals and staterooms included on steam
boats. Information relative to rates, time
etc, will be cheerfully furnished on applica.
cation. E. p. TURNER,
Tiki Ag't Dallas.
r. w. THOMPSON, JR.,
Gen1 Pass'ger Ag't, Marshal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Fine weather at this season is apt to leave
Ing tobaccos for which Ell Espanol smokers,
parlor Is famous, never loose their fragrant
nay0r; smokers, therefore, need never get
"lefC' ON this account If they will take the
proper pr1cautlon by making their purchases
at the right place, as above.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06
" W. HOMPSON, JR.,
Gen'l Pass'ger Ag't, Marshal.

Globe Mills spices, coffee and baking pow
der are pure. All Grocers sell them. Ask
or Globe Mills and try it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Globe Mills for spices and daily fresh
roasted coiiees, of the finest favor and quail
ity. at Joseph Memczer's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

The best corset manufactured is the Du.
pick corset, for sale at A. S L. Mittentbals
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

TICKETS to all important ports apl
checks for baggage can be bad al any hour
in the day by calling on
Il. ?. AND D. A. TURNER
Texas IL Pacific Depot, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

70 cure burns, old torres, cuts, bruises, liz
famed sore eyes; Sto gals and cuts OH
lorses. Browns Arnlca Salve.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Carpets, carpets, carpets, at A. & e. Nit
tenthalR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Stop using Calsmci AID try "BLRCK.
pRAU0iiI" for hveS diseases.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Dry goods at half price OF Famous.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Th0mpsOn's Theatre.
Prices reduced to suit the times Is, 25
and 50 cents.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Blankenship 81 Blake sell the PUNISHABLE
boot.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06
Only 81; so for a good boys suite AS e
MittenthsPs
Mammoth Posters

done with neatness and dispatch, either in
eoloTs or plain, az desired, at the HERALD
STEAM Jon PRINTING OFFICE.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Six car loads Of choice apples, seed and eat
ing potatoes, oranges and lemmons just re-
ceiyed OF De Stefano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Blankets d quilts at cos. at A. 81 E
Mttenthals.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Ladies' and gentemen's furnishing goods
OF endless variety vt A. & e. MitlenthsPs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

| -" ''NiiiDuNO Va Ilo ButStsg IL DclDR mace
from lime to time, and nothing will be left
uhuore to make the Peterson hotel, of Paris,
ono Of The best hotels in the state.
Dry goods at half price at Famous.
------4%t--
Yes! Every Box il Warranted
10 cure burns, old sores, cuts, hrui. es, liz
liamed sore eyes; sho gals and culg ON
horses B'own's Arnica save.
Globe Mills for spices and daily fresh
roasted coilees, Of the finest favor and quail
ity at Joseph Memczer's.
--------s%+---
Th0mpsOn's Theatre.
Prices reduced to suit the times, Is, 25
and so cents.
---<~-
The best corset manufactured is the Du.
pick corset, for sale at A. & K. Mittenthsl's,
--~<r---
Carpets, carpets, carpets, at A. & E. Nit
tenthaps.
Fine clothing half price at Famous.
TICKETS to all important ports apl
checks for baggage can be bad al any hour
in the day by calling on
h. P. AND D. A. TURNER
Texas " Pacific Depot, Dallas
Boots and shoes half price al Fan ;,
-->Ns--
Blankenship 81 Blake sell the PUNISHABLE
boot.
Stop using Calsmcl and try "BLRCK.
1HAU0HI" for ivez diseases.
"-----~------u--~
Forsale by AL druggists
---------a4st------
Blankets d quilts at cos. at A. Sc e
MttenthaPs.
Ladies' and gentlemen's furnishing goods
OF endless variety vt A. & e. Mitlenthsls.
--------s%p---
Dry goods at half price ut Famous.
-------s-S-s-------
Latest and Best.
You need suffer no longer from Dvspepsio
Fieadache, Indigestion and Liver Complaint,
when 80 cent bottle of Browns Pepsin Tonic
Will certainly cure you.
--s%b--
Boots and shoes. half price at Famous.
------$<p--
Five hundred barrels OF choice apples, to
be closed out at cost, at DeStefano Bros.
Six car loads Of choice apples, seed and cat
ing potatoes, oranges and lemmons lust 70.
ceived OF Dc Stelano Bros.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-02-06

Forsale by AL druggists
, 1881-11-13
BUSINESS.
a Marked Activity in a Few
Leading Stocks Yes
terday.:
Tie Produce Markets Less Actjye and
Generally Higher, The Rest Fol-
lowing Wheat.
An Easier Tone After Midday, but
Provisions Firm-Lard Rela-
lively Strong.
FINANCIAL.

The New York stock market opened ycstcr-
day morning fcyer.sh and dull coutinuing 50
till about IL. 4 better feeling then was mani-
test; but transactions were comparatively
limited, and cuutiuus dealings were noticed.
The marke, rallied for a time OH the report that
an upward movement in freIghts would be
1nAde on Monday, but it could not he trncel to
any reliable source. Alton, ST. Paul, Chutta-
uoosa, Northern Pacific, and Pacific Mail we're
the features pf the day. Alton opened Mt 13a
and r.'se TO 13s1., closing at 1861. Chattanooga
vcut from H4 to 50, closing ut that figure.
Northern 1'acinc gained IL, with active dell-
iugs. St. Paul wns active, closing trm, with Il
gain Of 4. Pacific Mail was also active and
gained =. The market is reported c1osing In q
good condition.
Tho earnings of the Chicago s. Northwestern
for the first week In November increased SGl,6I0;
st. Paul l. Omaha. 81, l,0a0: Chicago, milwaukee,
IL ST. Paul, S11.UO. This stock bus many enthusi-
ast,c friends on the board. The Southwestern
system is understood to embrace the Missouri
Pacific: Irou Mountain, Memphis s. Little llock; !;
Texas Pactttc; New Orleans Pacific. with extcn-
sions and branches amounting i'll all to 6,000
miles,
1t Is reported that the earnings Of the Ohio s.
Mississippi hAye increased sumo 10 per cFnt since
tho through connection was ulade.
1t Is said that large lot of Mobile s. Ohio
debentures and stock was purchased tho
past week for British investors. Also. that
there is prospect for the payInent of the past
due interest on New Jersey central incomes.
Philadelphia Is reported to be large buyer
of Heading general mortgage bonds in the Lon
don market
Uuiou Pacitc earnings increased in the drst
ten days Of November $1ls,'6' over the same
periud Ut lnst yeur. Denver s. Rio GFandc
earned for tho nrst week in November $l5s, 7s2s;;
same 1in,e last year, S11o,lss..
The variations for the day in the price of
stocks will be found in the following tatle:
, 1881-11-13
AWFUL SAFE /!

Banks That burglars VIII lie APT to
Fight Shy or, Ti.ey Have Just
Purchased DIebold,a Safen, LocIks, or
Vault DoUrA.
Through 1ne kindness of Sir. Jno. II. Norris
Vice President of tho DieboId safe i Lock Com
pany, give list OF bankers who have Just pur-
chased what will 1rure absolute security against
fire and burglars Our readers will please bear
in mind thai these nre all hunks. Our space
would NOT perui, OF mentioning tiie hundreds OF
other sales sha1 20 to nahe the largest bus''ess
In this line ever Iune in the West:
Etnil y. Spier, banker. MayvilIe: Wis; Mer-
chants Natio.'ul Bank. St Paul. MIMI: Chris,
1eusen s. P.uIscn, Rush City. Minn.; M!cnael
Young Arlington. ILL.,; john Shannon. Stevens
Point. W.s.; Clay County Bank, Spencer. ia.;
Mercnants' National Hauk. Cedar Rapids. Ia:
sibtcy Exchange Bank. Sluley, Ia. Traders
Bank, Vail, H.: Wiuchell i Webster odeo,at'
Ia; Clay County Rank. Storm LtSe, Ia; fi1s-
ton, Kean i Co, Chicago. ILL.,: Ahnapee Ba1k,
1Ahnapee. Wis: Wheelock. Den!son Co.
Hartturd. Wis: Alexander CHRISTIE Ntnnepey,
.Mantoba: VI. Cbu~c. Eultnersou. ia:: l. kosen-
elmer, Seheisinxerrllle, W4s; J. 5. Hilton. Aew
1RnnY. Ia.
, 1881-11-13

~
NEW YORK, Nor. 1..-EoTT0S-Firn at 1134c: fut-
ureaf ttcny November. Like; December 1lS5c; jan
nary H.UGc: February, T.. .2}c; March, i" ;oc; ApE,
H5lc Nuy, l..t5c; juno. Lite; July, 12Sc; August.
n.ic.
FLoUR-F.rm; receipts, lG750 bEls; exports. AGO
br!s super State und Western. Siak2a15; common 70
Goud extra, $5,uG45.75; good 10 choice, saslsau;
wht.c wheat extra, s. o5eyU: extra ohio, <h25a75;
81 Louis, <aNusaut Minnesota patent process s5otS
pu; e1pprts lJiuyj lu; No spr1ur Il. y; NJ. Lhi-
cneo S374le l.aal: So. Duititb. IT, l6t-eel t;1l
s sisazl. l.5; 10 do. j. :seaHier d. *R
q a:: No. red s's: mixed d. winter y :: ~ &. m
=. *4.: ::,. Mo rsd: Sovsmbsf sales oi :uy ba II
s'sg1!4 closing at :st; neeemeet sales Of tss ;.!1
81 81 % & Is Il sSsp5 t; 5'9raf w.
rua7y, sales VI 26un ill., Ut *l5'*asl ~. closing at
cc,pts kstW ou: exporls 5lUI ou; un9radeu 7tc;
NJ; t5s'5 No. = ttg.5c; No: White :9s.ts NC;
g.: as1S nsc.moef, r. uo2 c;osnv 4 annary
0:sc closing At 'e unEs -. st[onser; faaFiy ncve;
tsss,e:' tssSs: vile a FL ' 1'N
HAY-ln good demand and hrua; 652.0c
abd 81 % Sfn sfse Eastern
t;nucEKIEs-Couee Qutet and uncnnnEede, sueaS
SaiT Susi bn % Res seaeg
TETRe1Egx-Dull and nominal: United. SIC;
TALloMiI;Voist a bur ,e seedy q : s 71:3Ss;fc n
EGG%-Westes11 fresh quiet but firm nt &c.
M t d nsse sh uals ss d aeae9
WoolIQaiet but steady; , domestic ON nesee, e s*sssc;
pisiS pPKovisIoS--Porf noninaIy uncnanged- Beef
quiet bur steady, Cnt NESTS q 1me6 1opx clear mid
Eg4sssSS55,f,mes d tes ;s shoes; s:d lsesse- T.: r.
METAE-Mauufacaured ooppsr quiet end uns
, 1881-11-13

declined 10 insert your advertisement OF Hop
BItters lust year because l then Thought they
might not be prono1iye Ut the csuse VI Temper
auce. but ttud they are. aud u very FulttHbie
medicine. myself and wife having becn greatly
benefited by them. Auu ! lake ureut pleasure IN
making them known REV. JOIN SEAMAN,
tdltur Home ), 1.4aH<t, Af1on, N l.
, 1881-11-13
Mean Indeed.

Sal. Frir&rtxc0 f'1Sf.
D.. Probably the ineanrs1 s1ur ever worked Oh on
the fa,rer twu-th;,is of humanity WAS perpc-
tra1cu last week by the chief III the Government
light house service. ou lha ct,ast- The miscreant
actually invited the social Sc:eace Sisternood ~
hold its meetings at Point Bonita and thus save
the expense Ut the fog-horn. Tho nasty, naEe-
fol thlugl
, 1881-11-13

The following grain was inspected into store In
this city Saturday morning. cars winter wheat,
& cnrs Mo. sprng, II eurs No. $ do. cars low
grades tA whent}; G5 cars No. 2 corn, Il cars
high- mixed. lib cars rejected etc. cs19 corfu; 5
cars white oats, cars No 2 mixed, 13 cars low
grades t!y oats>; : cars No. rye, car rejected;
u cars M. barley, ) cars No. do. Total
C3lo cars) la5,0O0 bu. Inspected out: 6,53i bu
wheat, l67,2l5 bu corn. 9,727 bu oats, l.557 bu
rye, sos bu barley.
, 1881-11-13
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
son-sr ut Miss Julia Ward will lead. Subjec+:
"Thc reforms Of Three Centuries
PKok sAUEi WI:3 1vEs CuRrss y Will rKEACI.
NentwoEth-nv. ntS p. III.
THERE Will BE SERVICES MORNING AND
Grecn-st.
THE Disciples OF CHRIST WILL. MEET AT
No. ~ Wes. Nandoph-st ut O. ILL.,
THE DISCIPLES OF CItKLST MEET At THEIR
chapel coEnee Ut Noble and superior-sts.. morning
THE REV. ". T. MEloy WILL. PREACH IN
the Chapel Vi the Washn:tonsan Home at p. NJ
THE nEv. 4. ". MANN, MINISTER IN Gil AIGE
o. M nca!-M:ntes lsslons ms, NJ inc "est; vii con-
Peter and Paul at 1050 T. N.
CENTRAL. MEETING OF FRIENDS IN THE
m0ruing tn the Athentnul Building. Room :. Dear
bor:,;st: oe5ween Luxe and Randolph. Executive
add s*; nzSs1T s Is ws: IS re nE
y. III.
THE GOSPEL MEETINGS WILL CONTINUE
southens. corner of Van lusen and Clark-sts: Coi.
Clarke will lend this evening.
s. w1 TT
At Iu D.
NIL. JOHN cUKR1E THE SCOTCH EvASGE1r
r q. 81 1sfaia:< Of i.saasn, England. viii sing
THE LATrEK.nAY Il! AZ SAINTS MEET At s:so AND
Idea OF the 4 cnemeut'
GOSPEL HALL. 40 WEST FULToS-sT, con;
f. = Sns ~ tSie ss 3eIas e. lis
1saaen t.:ia D. H.: "Ionah In the Fish's Belly"
THE WoMAS's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
Union hold tnelr daily : o'clock Gospel temperance
BED II So; aatp! '9 n
t,s 1 sfe Taeaay Ms 81 n!a1a:
ns{; ssks! s''oa'' Mrs f'f'ush; Saturday MISS d.
, 1881-11-13
FOREIGN.

FOREIGN.
Spteial Ditpatch to The Chicago Trshnn<.
L1yEKpuul, Nov. E-l1:U 4. m--FLoEn-Ameri-
can. los 6dGi It's
GHAlH-Wheat-Winter1 10s 6dG!ls Id: white lbs led
Oils: spring. 2 9dllbs Sd; club. Lis 1dls I'd Corn
IS ll4ed.
pHUv1s1oSS-Pork-75s Lurd-5ss.
LATEtt-ll:t5 i m.-LAHn-b1s Cd
ANTWERP, Nov. 12.-PETROLECM-ls!{f.
LONDON, Nov. Eta LLOW-Fine American. 4ss I'd
The following we're received by the Chicago Board
OF Trade
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 12.-Wheat better; more money
asked: rcd winter 1Us I'd; No: :sprlnS. Ills I'd; No.
do. Is lid. Corn strong at Is. tArgoes un coast
Wheat and eurn IN bettes tune; demand TOR h.. the
good: " arsiye-Wheat in better tones M red winter M
vauced ia. Fusk, 11.- Lard I'd higher, ut 5ss 81
HAcs,H-l4- S.. lis S S, e., As ID. TalOW, Ais to-
iIvEnr0oL. Nov f3-ll:su II. m.-American dour:
Isfd1ss Winter whsat its Sdea 1Is Id; spf.ng y = ID
Curn. ). ll;4d fork, los. Lard. 5S*.
L4tEKpuuL-lt:45 a. n--l4ard. as Id
LONDON. Nov. lg-l1EEKrOOl-Vhe heat frner. Torn
stEonE. MARK LASE-Ca:poes or c,la.t-Whent md
corn urmer. CnrrOes on passa:e-WhtaL and cDfn
tTner: 1utr average quality Of American red winter
wheat fur psonpi Shipment sail, fuir average
auahty of american mixed corn Tor prompt shipment
Oy sal, rs GdGU6.
, 1881-11-13

G1uck' s opera 81 Le Cadi Dupe." which was pro-
duced for the first time at Vienna recently. has
been purity rewritten by ChHpeimllster Fuchs,
and produced With great success at the Theatre
National OF Budu-Pesth.
, 1881-11-13

changed, shon: tnHot lake. <iRI2H@1s.cl Pis-tron
Que. but steady. Scotch. $tht&aGN; American. EeLU9
ssan; ~: Aussn shenthlnK l35E< Salls-Cut.- 63t3