davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

nv Veronica Molinari to the Figaro reached mat
,onrnal ON the eve of the Comte de ChambOrds
birthday. and was published on the natal ahniVer-
sary. The Paris a Gambettst journal, says: Inc
FIaqro, whose decacy of sentiment is notorious
has published pretended letter from pretendeu
aunt of Ganbetta, which has been cause OF JOY 10
the Reactionists and Reds One Of the latter this
morning asked us what we thought of II. Our an
syer is. the old woman certainly expresses hersef
well The Dominican fathers are excellent profess
Ors of rhetoric"
As Gambetta is out of town he did not certainly
dictate the paragraph. Probably he sent fair re-
lief to the aunt, but through some mean relation,
who simply put it in his or her pocket.
Ia this country the family tie is very strong Near
relations hang very close together. Ihey arc
bound by law to support. the INDECENT ones among
Them and in proportion to their own means. III Is
thought very shocking when rich people
allow their poor kindred to ask aims
of strangers. Theirs had VIII tribe of needy re-
lations for whom he provided. He was generous to
every one who came to him in his mothers nahe'
and he kept her up in what appeared to her opu-
lence in little town in Provence in which she chose
TO pass her old age with a maiden sister. His IA
theirs debts he paid over and again. The father
was queer genus Il the term IN It's literal
sense) and was always trying to realize some
brilliant but impractlcable scheme. lie was
prodigal and utterly without moral sensibilty, ana
had many children. Theirs, after 1880, obtained
for him TIE situation of postmaster at Carpentras
and for one of his daughters that of sub-postmls-
tress lie Pere Theirs, as he was called, lived III an
isolated house outside the town with about thirty
dogs The daughter resided at the post office. She
ultimately went to the bad and died at the hospital
of Carpentras. Her miserable end was often
thrown in her illusrious brothers face by his po-
litical opponents. HIS eldest step-sister, Nine.
Rupert married private soldier. who ultimately
won the grade of General. She was never in indi-
gence but was not rich. To better herself she
started restaurant. The price of a meal was 3
francs 80 centimes Nine. Rurert superintendent
the cooking OF her dinners which were excellent.
At the end she went round to her guests for
the money they owed her, which she
dropped into the pocket of an ample apron.
There was mild gambling in her saloon in the even
ing Mime. Rupert dressed in cotton gowns and
wore muslin caps. If Theirs had been disguised IN
petticoats it would have been impossible
to tell which was which, the step-brothcr
and sister rcsemblcd each other closely.
To attract customers she had up over her door,
Table d'hotc, KEEP, by Widow Rupert, sister of NJ.
THEIRS cx-Prime Minister" He eventually made II
worth her while to take down the sign-boar! and
retire from business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, r. l., Oct. 15.-Many of the lead
ing summer resdents vacated their cottages this
An eminent sanitary engineer, at the expense Of the
local sanitary organization, If making housetohousd
inspection.
Ex-Governor Edwin d. Morgan aud family have 70
turned to New-York for the winter
William X. Thorn New-York, ia making some en-
tensiye alterations and improvements TO his summer
residence in Narragausettsyc., which he purchased
few months ago. go
The Cliff Avenue Hotel and the cottages attached VIII
close for the next month l., A..
Controller Wadsworth and family are ~, , soNu ., ~
Sicholas Fish ex Consul Borne, and family, NEW.
yorL orc M the Smith Cottage In BelleyhNaVe
Ei.hop and Mrs Perry, Of Iowa. nave arrived mere az
the yncsts ~ Mrs. +. q. Hartshorn -
NJ II : Sargent. of Boston, has purchased an addS
.,n ,icce of land In Rhode Isandaye. Ii adjons the
-, nnon which she Is erecting handsome summer raa-
dence. , - ,a,ryorL a. 20 h,,,ld q s,,,nr,as
resdence 0chre Point upon piece Vi isd WHICH sue
pr peu nr Nelson Virginia, G. Kortrght, of Phil
daInhI and Mrs Admiral Case are NJ the Hotel AQuir
neck. g., A.. IS. 1o,,r,o, Van zands NJ th,. cftv
Iii 10 elected 20 Congress 20 I'LL the vacancy accustomed
W. w. he election OF Mr.. Aldrich ~ the Senate
John W. Psne, OF Troy, NJ L" mas '~Ae" po'So''' "
Mira Shirley Irving OF New-York has rented tho 4 J.
Arnold cottage for the winter: ,,...
Mrs. Emily j. De BOis, OF Boston, bss SOLO ner cotta8e
IN Cnthsrinest. to William Riggs
Ia Nearly All the arrau genelts completed for The
asdleation Of the Charming Nsmorsl C1uroh ON Iuee'
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
NEITHER TEAM THE VICTOR.

A spirited lacrosse match was played at the
grounds OF the NewJereey Agricultural Society, ut
Waverly n j., yesterday afternoon, between ten men
from Princeton College aud the same number from tho
University of the City of NcwYork. Columbia College
also entered team, but at the last moment was obliged
to withdraw because some OF the players failed to ap
near Those who did play Princeton's side
f. b. White goal; j. A. Hodge, point; c. Hewitt,
point H. Hail. first defence field; W. Gator second do
fence ned f. Woods, centre; w. Field, frat home field;
G. Egber second home field ], U. Gilmore, first home
p L. Keenan, second home Their uniform was
brown, white and yellow, To battle for the
honors for the University tho following men
dressed Ia violet and white played r. Townsend goal
b. r. Pearce, point: q. g. Hasted, cover point H. f.
Cobb, defence field; j. q. Gerndt second defence
field; ]. NJ Patton, centre; B. NJ. Dix. nrst homo
aeld; W. NJ. Kingsley, second homo field; ii. w
sIarry first home; A. r. Skerry, Jr. second home. o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
FAILURE OF woOLLEN IMPORTERS.

Haynes d Sanger, wholesale dealers in cloths and
importers of wOOllens at No. 4GG Broome-st, made
an assignment yesterday to Charles Waite, giving
preferences for S9S,09S %, among which were the
following Pendle IL Waite, Si6,21S 81, of which
S35,j36 81 j. for money loaned and the balance
for merchandise f; Hitchcock Biggs Wlllctt Lon
don. 81 1858 81 John II. Carton, T4.235; David
" kellogg. 5000; Martin sons q Co. IIuddcrs-
field, England, $9,228 10 John +. Biggs & Co.,
lluddersiied 1880 ST; NJ Watson u Sons,
Hawick, 5 otland, TJ,279 81 Duyckinck Il Co.,
Sl,OOG; II. b. Catltn x Co, $l,19l Sc The firm
succeeded Cornish Haynes * >anRcro on May Is, and
the dissolution 1t said, resulted rom Mr.. Cor
nish giving firm notes Tor about $4,000 for an in
dlyldual Inability. At The time Dir. Cornish with
drew he took out no capital, inc had already over
drawn his account with the firm. The firm DIS
claimed all responsibility regarding the notes given
by Mr.. Cornish, and when they became due they
were not paid. Notice Of suit was served upon the
firm and payment was contested.
Mr.. Sanger went to Europe to explain matters
there but IN view of the suits their facilities for OBJ
tanning money and discounts were stopped, tho
members of the firm could not get money Ia meet
matur ug obligations, and assignment followed.
They have pre- erred nearly all their merchandise
creditors IN order To protect them against the result
OF tn, suits, rs 10 was expected the assets would pc
attached by the persons holding the notes gwen by
Mr.. Cornish. he liabilities re ported AT upwards
Of $4,000 and the value OF the assets Is not yet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
THE LINCOLN NATIONAL BANK.

The Executive Committee Of the new Lincoln Ma
tOnal Bank met IN his city yesterday. There were
present William X. Grace Alfred Van SantyooId'
Fradcrick w. Kuhne, John ". Harper and Postmas-
tor-Gcncral James. The bank is 10 go into opera
ton with as little delay IN possible. substantial
building ~ TO be erected for it's use, and IL Will cover
seycral lots Of the vacant square between Forty
third and Forty-fOurh- SITS. and Madison and Van
dcrbilt-ave5. The plans for the building have been
prepared and offers for It's construction TO be
asked for at once. POstmastcr-Gcneral James has
been elected president of the bauk Among the
stockholders besides those mentioned above as form
inc the Executive Committee arr Francis T. FREQ
man, Artemas II. Holmes, II. Mex. TwOmbly. j. \.
Phelps Charles Coudert, Cornelius Vanderbilt. {.
D. Stockwell George Jones, j. l.. Animal, Henry
A. Smyth, c. II Kerner. Charles W. GTswold, ).
Foster Dewey, j. p. Chambers, T. W. Vanderbilt
and l.. c. Hopkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
4 MEMORIAL or DEM STANLEY.
From The Bos,on DIiiy advertiser

Lady Augusta Stanley, the hOnored wife OF
the late Dean Stanley was deeply Interested in the
taishment In Westminster of training school and home
for nurses In this interest the Dean deeply shared
The Institution was founded In 1874. At the death OF
Lady Augusta, in 1877, effort was made to place 1t
upon a permanent basis memorial OF her To this
many OF friends IN England and America contrib
ued and effort partially successful The friends
OF the late Dean OF Westminster in England are now
urouOAing to complete the establishment or the instu
lion monument of their honor both for him ana Tor
his wife They have invited persons In America VINO
may desire show their respect Tor the eminent scholar
and noble with whom this institution viii always DO
associated unite with them by making such oontrD
tionA as they may desre who interested in
this memorial may communicate with tho Rev. Phillips
Brooks, No. 2J3 Clarendon-5L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

8: Benedict was umpire for the Upversitys and A. AZ
referee. "'
After the ball faced in the first game the Uni.
versity men had a slight advantage wording IL down
near their opponents flags This aroused the Prince
ton men, who did very close checking
and good throwing, thereby forcing the struggle
away Both teams now worked hard for supremacy,
Gerndt, Kingsley, Pearce and the skerry
brothers carry off the honors for excellent playing,
while Hall, Gilmore and Riemsn frequently APP
planned by the friends Of Princeton. The Uniyerstys
had little too much science however, for the brown
and yellow men, securing game after nineteen min
utes play.
After short rest the ball again flying all tho
field in the second game The Princeton captain seeing
that his side had lost the first goal because his defence
was left open, kept his more In their places The
result was very beneficial The play most OF the time,
was near the University ags, where after 81 minutes,
Gilmore made rush and got shie," which won q
goal AS the match for a time allow
ance OF one hour, there only remained nine
minutes in which to decide which club was
entlted to claim handsome OF flags presented by
.ne Agricultural Society. Play more being Called
the men were reused to renewed efforts which made
excitement for number OF spectators present.
Eagerly did each man do his utmost At one time is
looked az Princeton would win, but the Unyersity's
men Iought hard They saved their flags forcing tho
play down the field once more, when time was called.
ana the sport came to an end Cheers of goodwill wero
given and the teams took leave OF each other we'll
pleased that neither had been vanquished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
THE FESTIVAL OF sIMcHAT ToRAH

The Jewish festival known rs The Solemn Assem-
bly which began with Rosh Hayhlnnal. he
.JGyyisb New Year came 20 an end yesterday. Last
evening the Festival Of the Rejoicing OF the Law,
or Simchat Torah, was begun and will continue
until sunset to-day The German ritual, IL IL
called was observed in the orthodox synagogucs in
the evening the services beginning AT o'clock.
In the synagogue of Shaarai Tcphlla. in West
Torty-f oIirtll-st Rabbi i. dc S0la Mcndcs ofci-
atcd. The scrOlla OF ,thc.Iaw were carried three
times around the aiscg by sixteen of the prominent
members Of the congregation. the choir chanting
meanwhile and the congregation standing, the men
with Their hats on. ChoTals were attcrward sung,
and the ncwySeected bridegroom of the Lew,
Alexander Kaliske. read the last part of Dcuteron-
0my and the new Bridegroom of the Beginning read
the opening chapter of Genesis. The synagorues
following the Portuguese rite. merely added addi-
onnl chorals to their services. The reform temples
did not generally observe the festival.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

Light on October il taken as unity.
The comet has circular disc. considerably condensed,
ilcined at the edges, VITA diameter. in the moon
light OF rot more than y minutes OF arc and au cluiva
lent brightness not greater than 10Th magnitude star
The Intervals upon which this orbit Il based. being
only day each. and the gcOCcutrc motion being
small, orbit cannot be other than approximate. but
iudicatiuns-frOm the similarity between II aud the
orbits OF comets 77 and 1919, INthat the comet is
81 short period, make II important To observe IT, The
fantncss the comet and the fact that - Il more than
month past pcriEcliOn, ucce-sltstc the publication ~
finding cphencris without delay. II IL important that
large telescopes rhOud follow the comet long pos
sibe order obtain data for settling the question OF
it's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
EoRGrn PApER IN TIE MARKET.

A story was current Yesterday TO the effect
that large amount of forge commercial paper
variouslv estimated at from $4,000 to
100000. hal been put on the market
considerable portion Of it had passed into the
Broadway National Bank 10y purchase. The paper
was first said 10 purpori TO be that ot
Hcustis Il Hamilton, firm or ToccTs
ne banks, Later in the day ~ was stated
that forged paper Of at least two Ohio firms also
afoat here. Reports agreed that the paper had
been negotiated hy Iloap y LudingiOn, firm OF
Young notc-brokcr~. nj No. "a feaTl-si'' on &C
cnuut OF John Stevens, j., a merchandise
broker who was an occasional buyer Tor
J. X MCINTYRE q Co., of Dayton, ami stevens.
Wood q Thackrr. OF Columbus, the ONO hrnS
whose names were forged.
II was exceedingly difficult TO obtain eXaCt IN
formation about the i"rsrileS lcsi,t,,IS' JI.ui
stevens IT, couid moi De found, and II was reported
downtown that ne had not been seen Tor slouf
DAYS. His place al business was gwen al No.. 100
Front-si. bat Stevens Bros who ito business there,
and with whom IL X admitted he was once con
ncctcd deny that hc has been associated with the
firm for two years. Rufus Story who Is slid
to be heavy loser by the transaction,
declined 20 say anything, and the bank OIL
fccr, and Hoag LudmgtOn had one answer
Tor all iuauircrs: We have nothing Whatever 10
Say about the matter The ponce aclecl'iI' auu
their superior officers just as rcucrnt IL was
admitted that some f the spurious paper
is hold by the Broadway National Banh,
but a statement Of the amount rs With
National Bank said that his bank had held re-
Gently one of the notes of ilcustIs and Hamilton,
Whether II was forged not nc could not say, as on
last Thursday Just one day before the note ma
turcd. il was taken mp 10y q man Unknown 10 inc
bank with n certified check. The teller remcn-
brrcd that the same man had OF another occasion
prcyiouslv redeemed a HcuztIs ~ Hamilton note
also one day before IT fell due.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
MRS. ALLEN AGAIN IN COURT.

Mrs. Caroline Allen, infamous in connection with
the Imprisonment OF Mary Hami in an old house at
Flushing, l.. L. whore she starved her charge was
yesterday taken before the City Court, Brooklyn,
Judge Neil son presiding on writ OF haDeas corpus,
and her release from the Pcnitentiary asked for
ON the ground that she had served six months and
paid $50 as fine. Counsel for the people opposed
her discharge on the ground that she was sentenced
on two charges the second To follow the first. The
Court held that the second commitment was defect
i've and discharged the prisoner. She was immedl-
ately rearTested on a bench warrant from inc
Queens County Court Of Sessions, On q charEs OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
IYHALING ILLUMINATING GAS.

Two servants of Archibald Montgomery OF No 40
TOmpltlns-placc, Brooklyn, by name julia Nelson
were nearly suilocated Friday night by nhallng
gas They blew it ont when they went TO bed. They
physician was called and they were sent TO the
hospital they will recover. In the case OF Robert
Agis who died in the hospital from similar act
az the Clinton House. the Coroncrs jury has
rendeIed Il Ycrdict in accordance with tho lacts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
BASEB1LL At PATERSON.

The game of baseball at Paterson, n. j.,
yesterday afternoon between the Olympic Club of that
place, and the Metropolitan nine of this city, won
by the latter by of 2. The fielding OF both
mines very good and won frequent applause Tho
following is q summary OF the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
EnrCATInN IN TIE SnrTu-

y. VI. Mitchell the representative of the Centen-
NAL Educational Society to encourage education
aud industry among al classes of citizens in the
South, and especially among the cmancipatcd race,
* again m tue city Tor the purpose OF interesting the
people of Ncw-lurk In ths work. This society has
been commended by many of the leading men Of
The country, and Mr. Nil hell has letters OF APP
prevail from prominent citizens Of New-lork aud
other cities. lie can be found al No 1889 Fourth
ave-, near the 9TH Regiment ArmOry building,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
THE SCOTCH YACHT AGAIN VICTORIOUS.

NEWPORT, X. l., Oct. l5.-Ihe Shadow and
Madge started their triangular OF thirty miles
from the BrentOn Reef Light at IL o'clock The wind
was very strong from the southwest. The Madge
won the by least half mile and did not require
the time allowance eXacted from the shadow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

II doesn't take much TO fit out variety
aeor In a suit for damages against OF their hum
bic historians Philadelphia last week. the actors prop
ery was attached and it tTanspred that all he had was
a small whistle and u pair OF side-whiskers. He had
pretty nearly enough open real estate oihce-lBW-
lin ton hAwkeYe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

Runs earued-Olympic o Metropolitan. !.
First bare by erroTs-Olympic, M,t ppoltal, z.
Total left on bases-Olymplc : Metropolitan, 8.
Total base hits-Ovmpic, . /; Metruuoitan, z.
Struck Out-Olymp!c, hetropOLt ~ /
Umpire-M Mr.. McClary.
Time VI game--IWO hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
DENNING'S COMET.
ELEMENTS AND ErH.MERIs.

TroIn I}oafon SricHcc OD8crrT tlIc'I1r.
This comet was discovered by Dcnnlng, ~
Drist0l England at 15h ON October {. Us position being
RA On 22m and North Defamation ICE W. L. Brooks,
of Phelps y. Y, claims 10 have independently d.scoN
cred IL on October A. at 245 but clouds obscurcd
before position could be obtained. The comet Was
observed at Dun Echt the 9th instant the position
being received by cable dispatch, according 1" me
Science Obserre The other positions were obtained
by MI Chandler, at Harvard College Observatory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
Mother ShiptOn Is a hi

VI course MotlleI onpuou 40 a uiiipug, Dut
after the experience or the past year no one Gun say
Vennor with nearly three months to hear from-tBos
ton Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16
VISITORS TO TIE ART MUSEUM.

The number o. visitors at the Metropolitan Mu-
scum OF Art IN the last week was i'll the aggregate
T.I6g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-16

assault and battery with intent to kill Mary Hamil,
and was sent at once to Long Island City. Mrs.
Allen took the matter very composedly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
Es9xlIi;si AHnGay,

T>-A.r9oW vii! be Hospital S15is3" 10
Alz1adria md the leolions nsdo in tho d.f-
taV2n! chachol will ID oF Inc helcGt CT that
Ak eIi:nt isat!;u!ioa Hh;ch cares fer Ito sick
az! suiI>rise smona g. H. Surely cur ciliz:ns
Giil n3t forget this dS!? The inffms7y bss 90
endowment. From moth 10 irou.h Il is car
RED 20, trusting 10 liim who m0v,s tho besrs
0! tho pi,iui {, help il mast That trust has
ueV.r baeu disappointed. Each yea. il his
G'osed Win nue. suffering riissia.ei, nul no
deb: Incurred. This ynsr i; Las upsr,d uader
new aas:,'ce7, tni !: IS tbs w.n d ihosa in
charge shat from i: rs :. can.rr hath ail and
II tusaoa s&GG!d ba exceeded - iboso euH.ring
ircm s:ck4cs' OF poverty outside CT tn, iIs;itu-
:lon ~ho SIC prevented by circumstance ffom
enier!cg i. Ab0u Gtncr is the Dumb.r Of he
truo !ian35 q! The Iostituior in Aeyand.is
wGo uiy,r fail 10 their subscription apd their
!1;crts: il tha woik thsre. TIE res: of the
support c2mts lrom f.ienGs Oh Seminary
Hit: eud Dtacrg a. d9iuHc,. who wish9u. At
81 c-;!9a. SeDd thrr aid o this charity, and also
ifou the h1srj, Eiioh cmeiimes patient l.a yIe
10 Hsy. ilaspltGl SDnd.y appcaIs 70 msuy vi 0
do rot subscribe, but who 80 tiui. will this
y2ar DO mofca 10 give 10 liberal dous.lous srch
a. EiE! p:o7o tat our c!iZ3us ere wIirg and
aba to oro tjr ;ca sick acd helpless oprs il
tteig nlds..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10

Mr.. STRISGFELLoW LECTURE - Ra7.
fEhhk S;T!uGte.!oV, Eephe. OF Msir John
". creep. G! this city. delivered SD Interesting
i,euio ~ Richmond. Friday ni2ht Of las: week,
an Ii Che lie OF sc;u. during The lste var. Tbs
hioImoGd Southern Churchusn. 10 soeskinc
81 ibe lecture, says: The Rev. Frank Strins
'ei'ns. who icotured 10 s.. Johns Ice ure 70 I'm
0n fh3ty night. 10 none other than tho q1iet
aud ;!cs;ed scout Of Geaeral Lee. whose Dold
exploits created so much comment dur!pg the
Var, Ills comrades Of J. 2; tempted him 10
Ak The platform aud tel! them s5me!hius Of
LIS scout life. tiis exploits prove that fac, is
stranger than fiction
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10
Holiday Goods.

We have for this seasoL' 5 trade one o. The most
extensive stCca Of goods in our line ever brought
TO this city. which We ofos ~ p;ices that csnno,
iail to give satisfaction.
Our line Of BASK SITS is full and comp lete,
aud We have them from email ones at S C :n,s 20
.he most elegant WORK STANDS.
Nothing can be mora acceptable ga o presen.
than acme useful HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE,
Our stcck ir this line is com ve.s.
Japan ESR GOODS, consisting in part OF
TRAYS Of all szss, Cove ard o:he: Boxee,
CfunG Trays ard bsushss OF Lew desi2ns also
large lot ct Straw Toys q. cens.
WOODEN WALL POCKETS. hsndaouely
decorated; a choice selection OF Tile Tes Pc,
Stands and Vases Match Boxes in swi:s Carv.
ink and German Te.rs Gotta, aud full line oil
other goods too lum erous to mention. We wish
ali 10 call and examine Gus stccS snd prices be.
fore purchasing elsewhere. Il is no troubl TO
show oar goods. and they are eli markei in plain
fqn7es
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10

The MARKgT.-Th market this mornrg
Was sgein very poorly supplied with vegetable.
aud ether sr.icles. Tho pic % for meits sLc
vegetables ws.e about the same IS last Sa:ur-
d<y, but for poult-y an advance is noted. Tur-
HES sod st Ia ,l6c per ID ducks C0,70 per pair
chickens tO.,Ot per pair; psrtritges Zoe a piece
uheassnts zoe piece IsbDi,s l5a20c piece
'roisuEs &c piece; fresh pork S.lQc per 10
crsn berries l5c Per quart; ba!ler 9 IS srd d0.
PEI 10 cEEs 55c per dtZ!n.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1881-12-10

The c,mDonenta o! ID. Bu!!'a C0usl 85iuI
ara daily prescribed ty tho ebest physicians
mac5. srcsajs is due to The specific itf1suco Of
'hcao oompo2cnts d.. Bulls Uc1g! Syrup skill.
fully prepared fJr immediate use, is iar ssc b.:
all u.ucyis 9