davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Helena weekly herald., 1881-01-01
Written for the Herald
THE WEAVER.
Ry JOHN W. EDDY.

A weaver sat at his loom alone,
Weaving from morn till night;
The pattern he wove had newly grown
Till soul-entrancing rs e'er was shown
Under the MONDAY light.
lie piled the shuttle with de1frous hand
Ceaselessly to and fro;
Twas in response to the Kings demand
The fairest robe in the sunset-iand
Had thus begun TO grow
He wove in coors of brilliant hue,
In shapes of purest grace,
Like bits of rainbow in drops of dew,
And fecks Of cloud that the sun shines thro"g
With strips of bluest space.
The pattern grew with notabic speed
Under his wondrous skill;
For what had long seemed his greatest neeo
Was that his skill with the King might plead
For higher honors STILL
And when at last it was made complete,
II was so fair thing
That the weaver all made haste to greet
With praise for making garment meet
To grace and please the King.
Whenc'er a feast by the King was laid
His custom was TO send
TO each a robe by his order made,
That all his guests might attend arrayed
In vestments of friend.
The Kings command went forth to prepare
feast Of rarest things;
And the weaver wore the new robe there,
While his name was honored everywhere,
Next to the favored Kings.
WHO brings to himself the taircst fame,
said this most prudent King,
..Rv most exalted and truest aim,
Will most confer on his sovereign 5 name
And blessings homeward bring"
For whose honors the Kings behest,
As al his faithful should,
..Rriugs him the service he holds the best
While the welfare of the King must rest
Upon his subjects good"
Wcaycrs are we as with busy nan"
We ply through calm or strife,
The ceaseless shuttle at Gods command,
And weave the pattern his love has planned
For our enduring life
The coors appear all dark or bright
Just as we fill the loom;
We weave in songs and flashes OF light
Or plants and sighs and shadows of night
Sunlight or only gloom.
Hrt if at the last our robes are made
Nee: for the home above,
Each shall be there in his own arrayed,
Guest of HIM whose command ls oDeyed'
At Gods great feast oflovc.
Helena weekly herald., 1881-01-01

SEE that your children are warmly dress
ed, their feet dry Give them plenty OF only
coarse. plain food. See that their bowels are
open and regular, that their sleeping rooms
are ventilated every day, that they have ex-
ercise as regular and plenty as their food,
that they do not sit down and cool off out OF
doors when hot and tired, and you may rely
upon it that you will have little OCCASION for
the services of doctor. Prevention is bet
ter than e,and the only reason it is not
more employed seems to be that it is too SIM
pie, cheap and easy. 1t only needs common
sense and energy to administer this medi-
cine.
Helena weekly herald., 1881-01-01

MONTANA's precious metal product Tor
1880, including value OF ores shipped and
sold, is estimated, by competent authority, at
$6,75O,O0O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY DECEMBER 81
farrios and steamhoat landings there Is always

ferries and steamboat landings there j. always
rutlanly element and this must be taken care Oh.
The increase in business and travel throughout INC
lower part of the city has been 80 great OF late
years, that the demand for special cthcers tnere
has steadily grown. In West-st particularly TINS
is true. There should really be more men detailed
there now than there are. Then again. there mas
been the extension Of the district above the Harlem
without corresponding increase Ill the force. IN
short, | might say that the demands for special
policemen are nnumerable. At least IL is so, COM
paratively speaking. Why, yesterday n man came
in whose window glass had been broken by stone.
He wanted special policeman at once in his neigh
bOrhOOd. He said the regular officers there were
derelct in duty; else why had his window been
brOkeni And so it goes"
" How many extra men would you need to supply
all these demandsW
"Well. 200 or 300-tO begin with Bat il people
were to find out that | was going into this kind OF
thing. catering to their demands, bless you, |
couldn't pretend to say-less than hundred
thousand | suppose.
" If gou wish to get an idea of the pressure am
subject to in tins matter advise you to come here
and sit straight 'pr. l think you would earn
Your salary, but il would probably be az hard a
time business rs you ever got into"
" Don't you come" remarked official. "Ihe
Superintendent will fire you ont before the end or
that time"
" ! think he would be glad to be fired out" tho
Superintendent responded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

AGNEw-on wednesday, December % John Agnew in tho
RSa YES and friends are invited to attend the his
late residence. bOl West J5th ST. saturday at p. m
BALDWIN-on Thursday December 20, 1851 Jesse Bad
Relatives and FREUD, the family respectfully invited 70
attend the iunoIli from MS axe residence ~ Az E@''
Mount Pleasant Cemetery Newark " j. at IL
o'clock n, Tuesday, January 3.
COCREY-At Rye y. " Wednesday morning 28th inst
Elizabeth ANA, widow OF the late Dr. John H. T. Cockey
Carriages viii in waiting Rye station upon arrival OF
II III. tIain from NeW-YOrk.
CONRAD T-Sudaenly, at Montclar " J., THURSDAY, De-
cember % 1881 TheOphus h. COnradt formerly Of BATH
Relatives aud friends are invited to attend the funeral from
his late residence Noun taiI-ave, SOntcIair, NJ J" On
NewYOrk from both Christopher and BARCLAY
cSTraes be in at depot on arrival of tram
ntcrmen at Greenwood Cemetery Brooklyn sunday Jahu-
BaltiimoTo papers please copy
FOSTER-At Las Vegas, New Mexico on The morning %
NY
GoRDoN-In Brooklyn, December 90 Iucretia NJ, only
Funeral December -.
Uuca papers please copy
LEEK-At Glendale, on December 81 Mary A, wife Of
George \. Leak, in the 4 st year Jf her age
The rcr aim viii be taken 10 East Chester NJ " on satur
Jamaica d. l., papers please copy.
LEWIsAt The berkeley, in this city on Thursday, De:
cenDer 20 $751; Thomas Chow Levi" IN tho saith year Of
Funeral services At No 20 5have sunday January J.
january ., aJ 3 N.
NICHOLSON Friday December 80, Henry C. Nichols, in
Rsltge5 and friends are fully invited to attend ,ho
funeral services from So Peters Church state g. near
I}oud5t, Brooklyn Tuesday. January s. 1882, at ,
Itis kindly requested that no flowers be sent.
sCHGNCK-In Brooklyn, Wednesday December 2s. tho
Rev. John " schenck pastor OK tho First Reformed
Relatives aud onis Invited funeral from
the North Reformed Church CernonaYe, nsaf Myrtle,
brooklyn on saturday, December 81, at O'CLOCK.
Please omit flowers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
A GOOSE AND GANpER CONTROVERSY


The spoils question keeps turning up, to dis
tract party councils aud yitiae any genuine unscish
party spirit The appointment Of LamOree at OswegO,
(which has sOured the majority Republican wing III TIE
Oswego district is said 10 have been due to the lOiht
Recommendation Of Congressman Mason ana camp,
whose districts are the Collectors territory Inc new
postmaster BinghamtOn appointed on the recon-
InendatiOn OF Congressman Dwight of that district.
These selections Intensely oalWaT ana arc sad 10
be justified by the President being the selections OF
the congressman OF the districts in which the Offices
located Is this then, to be ruethat CONGRESSMAN
Shall dictate appointments and II uis, Is II 10 apply
TO Hafbreed Congressman well as Stalwarsi There
1s Congressman Skinner of tne JefersOHeikimcr dis
frict lie Is good man and UafDreed. He wants 10
name the postmaster at Carthage In his district and las
chosen Republican editor (whO ought by the way. TO
be In better business The man has been StaWaTi,
but, like thousands Of other Stalwarts opposed the
election OF the resigned senators But ex-senator Wins
3ow Mr. SINNERS defeated competitor for the Congress
siJnal nomination, and Stawsrt Of the StlwaTs
has candidate for the Carthage Post Office does not
shrink from Boosting that lie VIII beat Skinner. he
should would show that the President has kind Of
sauce the Stslwar goose and another for the Halt
breed gander. Would that be policy Of "harmony,"
~upiOn." eia-2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

eaasd DO December and January delivery eod DO Jan.
ua er9 ana s ssoE G z s6S Gy as SG s TO-
and June delivery 6ad; do June and July delivery od'
ing Uplands 6ad Middlng Orleans. 6lssd; Mddling
EPanGs Cred; Good Ordinary UplAndS Sisd Ordinary
ETEEF9ot. Dec $1,000 meotton T9tares1;gpla9d n
July and August delivery 6saasd.
caca SS5 b 3S S a@ec9h mine S'S ' Jay H.
Nj Dec SSoC s Fo5SsTT 6 og
AUGUSTA Dec sO-Cotton dull; Mtidlng 1le; Low
shipments g4S bales go bales stock 1881 1874
msnfs 10 B bales; sales, 9s7 bales;
baes Exports 20 the COMMENT 1888 bales STOCK iO56s
Brtan 43l bales to France s2 bales to The ContiReg
bales; sales 1900 bales '''''
aMyrsT0y, Dec 3o-COttOn quiet; Middlng maci Icy 1"
bales exports e the continent sS bales: eOastEse 1850
BTs l5s5 bales he Continent %so5 bales; cossf~is
& Ss iSS Tf
bales exporters took 100 bales forwarded from the shs
bales; total receipts 10000 bass American 5000 bales
Of Cotton Sdoat $4,000 bales American 10000 bales
MEMPHIS pee SO5Cotton fr@ Middng ai6 6 So net
stock ISL ioSs7S bales; 1850 seSo7 bales weekly
cepts 1888 bales; shipments 1887 bales saies 200
MANCHESTER 80 The market toT yarns ana taSncs
o. S5d686iqd; 26,nch, 66 reed Printer. % yards,
10 or, 43d A4d.; TO. 40 Mule Twist Fair. second
qaulity. lOsid.
MOBILE, 3O-CottOn easy; Middling. aci receipts
LOB bales shipments 9l6 bales sales 1000 bales soek
1881. l03878 bales 1880 S65O7 bales weekly receips
OPS bales 3hipmenta lO4O8 bales; sales 400 bales
NEw-ORLRAEs, Dec 30.-COttOn firm; NddIng ii Sci Low
Middlng llc Good Ordinary l02c; net receipts. l408l
bales gross, l4545 bales exports = Great Britain 80
bales COasWse bales sos 5000 bales; last evening,
l. $50 bales stock, 1858 bales; weekly net receipts,
1913 bales gross 737AO bales exports 10 Great Britain,
1925 bales TO the Continent G2j bales coastwe 415o
bales sales, 80. 900 bales.
SAVANNAH, Dec 3O.-COtOn steady MlddnR lac; Low
Nddng 1Oc; Good Ordinary, l0isc; net epts, li6
bales gross 2254 bales: exports TO Great Britain, 2y1O
bales to Continent, 100 bales; cOastwise 2i56
sales bales stock, l23449 bales weekly net
receipts 1926 bales gross 2J3Sl bales exports To GraI
Britain, 1850 baes: to France, 1850 bales; TO the n
nen 1850 bales; coastwse, l&2Io bales sales' SoJo
bales.
COTTON RECEIPTS.
NETWORK, Dee 3O-The following tho total net re-
cepts COTTON al the below ports since Lepem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
HoyoRS 70 Mr. FRELIYGHUEsEN.

A large reception was given to Secretary of
state ghuyseu at the house Of Thomas y. McCar-
ter Lincoln Park, Newark last evening, from to /
o'clock There were over two hundred gentlemen pres
Ont The SECRETARY cordially greeted each guest A
supper was served after the reception Among the
guests crc Governor Ludlow, OF NcwJerscy; George "
Robcsoh Associate Justice Bradley, Governors Mar
Gus L. Ward and joel Parker, ex-senator Theodore i.
Randolph Noah Davis, A. $. Hewitt John Hopper, Icon
Albeit Mous,iguor Doanc judge Garrot5au, Professor
william Packard ProlcSsorC. T. Hart, Professor Arch
ibald Alexander Professor q. II. Cook Judge jonathan
Dixon. Chancellor Theodore Runyan, OF NewJersey;
General Colbert stockton, wheeler H. Pcckham Au-
gu.tus Zlbri-flc. T. Il. Pedlic, Congressman Phneas
cnca cx Congressman j. l.. Blake the Rev Dr. Waters,
Judge Dcpuc +. W. Rcor General n. n. Halstcad the
Ecy. Dr. Mcllyaiue Hugh Hastings, cN-Congrcssman
John Ill., the Rev. James Z. Wilson, Henry &. Kelsey,
the Row Horace Bishop. Judge Ellsworth Dr. Abraham
Coles. Cor.auLt Parker Cirkson n Potter. AsbOci
Greene Nathaniel Niles. \. j. Vanderpoc Judge Lui-
low McCarer James D. orion, Samuel Soln,A. Harden
berg the Rev. Dr SteIrns John ". Cornell, r. T. Ian
som, Robert Gichr-t, Vice Chancellor \. Won Fleet,
stephen H. Cuullct Professor Lyman H. Atwater, Vice
Chancellor AMI DOdl, George Gle Forest Lord, judge
John Nixon. Henry g. MarQulud, t. G. kea-bcy, the
Row Dr. l.cClcstOu, Dr. Samuel Hail. ASlbcl WClch, the
Rev. Dr. Gustayu5 Abccl and state Senator Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
OBI UARY.
COLONEL HENRY S. McCOMB

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 30.-ColOnel Henry S..
McCOmb, OF Wilmington, Del, well-known in railroad
circles, died in this city toav OF apOpleXy, while talk
ing to "A friend in the West End Hotel
Colonel McCombs name FIRST became familiar TO the
public during the campaign OF 1872 when certain mem
ber5 of Congress were charged with having received
brides from the late Cakes Ane These charges were
based upon affidavit rade by Colonel McComb, who
WAC seeking TO from Mr.. Ames money which he
claimed was duo him stockholder in the Credit
Mobilier Company. When Congre met IN December,
1872 Speaker Blaine introduced the resolution for the
inycs gation which followed Last year his again
became prominent In the newspapers I'm connection with
the troubles between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore
roads Colonel McCOmb held charter Tor a road run
ming almost parallel with the Philadelphia. Wilmington
and Baltimore Road AMI he endesyored either to sell
the charter to the Baltimore and Ohio Company or 10
build the road I'm It's interest. With the enc OF the
troubles between the Pennsylvania and Baltimore roads
Colonel McCOmbs scheme dropped ont Of public notice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
OBITUARY NOTES.

SARATOGA, Dec. 30.--H. G. Moon, of Moons
Lake House. dropped dead here last night Of heart
disease.
TORoNTO, Ont, Dee. 30.-The Rev. Mr..
Matthews president Of the Primitive Methodist Con-
fercuces died at IoriylIe yesterday OF congestion OF
tho lungs.
DUHLIS, Dec. 3O.-rhe Hon. James O'Brien, Second
Justice OF the Court Of Queens Bench OF Ireland Is dead
PHILADELPHIA. Penn, Dec. 30.-Mrs Matilda Dallas
Wilkcns the last surviving child of Alexander j. Dallas
dead at her residence Wednesday, aged eightytwo
wears She was u sister % NiCe-PTcsdect George VI.
Dallas aud the wife Of United States Senator and Sec
Rotary OF War WiEeus.
ArR,yY. Dec 3o-Mrs Bridget Hickey died yesterday
Il the IA Of lU2 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
THE PRESIDENTS EMBARRASSMENT.

1t is undoubtedly source OF embarrassment
4otbe President that before he TO the high Office
Which nc is discreety filling his political lot was cast
with that element Of the party whose aims are now reao-
tionary and whose methods unpopular WIN tue
mass constitute the vital force and the nope
of the Republican party. That element at Chicago was
as third 1t mbraced most OF
the leaders who put their faith in
machine the who welded to discarded methods,
and those nearly every state who have been set aside
by their either for being unequal TO the
denauds made upon them for having survived the
periOd Of their usefulness public servants, out VINO
SIN labor under the firm conviction that the one oJect
~ marty eristence Is 10 "dO something for them IL
also the greater part OF those who hate new
ideas In politics. who deride progress, and who become
Lnorv when refor in the public service IL suggested
Il NAV be further said that this element embraces con
derabe portion Of those who are IN politics 10 make he
hlas ont f
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
PUBLIC OPINION.

Above the Presidents door can be read through
the connonest pair of spectacles Only siawarts need
apply Macon Telegraph (Dem)
The idea that Mr.. Blaine desired to remain
in the Arthur Cabinet is quite preposterous as the
idea that Mr.. MacVeagh was under any obhgation 10
remain in IL a day longer than suited his own con-
yenience.-l Philadelphia Telegraph Ind Rep)
There is public man, eminently qualliled, IN
all respects for seat in the Cabinet and whose appoint
nent would give unaoyed satisfaction to all classes OF
our citizens His name If Joseph T. Hawley. we make
the suggestion without charge TO President Arthu-
boston Transcript (RepJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
LATEST SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NEW.YOKK .....DEC. 80. 1891
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
steamer Alvena JBrl. Forwood. Jacmel Dec II, Aux
Cnvs 10 Jc-cme Ia Petit 10, Port al Prince H.
Kingston Port Antonio "a. with mdse and passengers
10 PIN, FOrWoOd & Co. 49,,
end passengers TO II NOugc.J IT. 50, -,
BARK Monte Tabor (Ita ROSsettO LODOS I-O DAYS Win
fulnno % order, vessel To master
Irg MCl cod lOf tharlpttctoWn, PED, McLeOd, Mhal
ham p days with and hides TO CrOssnan Bro
vessel 20 ilattOn. Watson * Co.
vim Cocoanuts " VIM Douglass son; vessel TO Miller
lIuughtOn. ,.R - ~. ~ H.. IL.
Kcy'Wes win hemp 10 Gerado * HuntngtOn vessel 10
Miller a. fluughOn ,., -,
Schr Taylor Dickson Lake. Pensacola 10 days with um
her 10 IS tidcrSleeYc; vessel to W Llweu 4 Co. go
Schr Hazetnc, Stout Jack5onyine 10 days, with
IurtIrT To Drew * BuCkl. vessel 70 AlNah MudgetI
som q n IA lock MOule. .pnvtue 10 days with lu
Der to order; vessel TO Van Brdnt 90, ,.,
Sclr Fannie Mikcn. Roberts, JIcksOuvule ~ days. win
Innirr 10 q Iuutor u sons vessel 10 Ia Loud 81 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
THE BROOKLYN AIT GUILD.

The Brooklyn Art Guild gave n reception
I,st night at No. 2Ol lIontaguest Brooklyn, to
Der OF invited guests who spent agreeable time IN
examining a collection OF OIL paintings and crayon
sketches on exhibition in the studio.
The Guild was founded December %, 1850,
by artists and students OF Brook
I,n for the purpose OF furnishing "a thor
ourh course OF instruction in drawing, painting
and modelling and Is association similar Ia the Art
Les que Of New York. Ii has 10 active and fifteen
Lnn0rury members among the latter being William Sar
tain Thomas Elkins, ID. W. rryOn, NJ. +. De Has5 and
other artlss The membership OF the Guild Is limited 10
artists and art Rtudents but students enter any class
Immediately, upon submitting specimens OF work which
show the necessary proficiency Applicants Tor Gdnls
sion to classes must submit drawing painting from
cast or life There Is life GLASS for men In drawing
printing or modelling two and half hours day, begin
ning nj 7:3O d. M life class for women in drawing
painting or modelling three hours daily. beginning ut
m Ortrait and antique classes Tor both, drawing ana
nainting six hours daily beginning NJ a. III and p
m and a sketch class for both sexes one hour daily be-
ginning at =. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
A "REMINISCENCES OF Mr.. HOWE.

The following extract is from speech de-
1iyered by the new Postmaster General in Green Bay
October 80 $780, few days before Garheds election:
Itis ali open General CARRIED is not the man
would for President am oda loned enOuh
think about 10 choose Chcf Magistrate
first citizen rather Than your second
Or your generally, think, when have
trust 10 cOnde especially 80 sacred as rs he welfare OF
o 900 OF peOpe better cOnhde u ." have
mayed rather than you have not proven therefore
Thought and think tht Chirago Convention committed
one those blunders which * rst cousin " crime when II
Nominated CARRIED instead of Grant for President
Look at the date OF this speech ON the eve OF the
election Howe let fly this poisoned arrow at
General Garfield And now he has received his reward
And in tins way the acting President Is harnonzlhg
the HeD
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
MISSOURI ALSO UNsoLIDFYING.


Another break in the solid Democratic states
"a imminent and this time in Missouri which, despite
4he ayes,ness which prevails in sections OF the
Stste e. receiving an immense influx OF immigrants.
During the past year the number OF immigrants to Mis-
sour Who came under the notice Of the state Imugra-
on Society aggregated about 600 and those VINO
caped the notice OF the society would probably make the
number fifty per cent more. They came mostly from
Kansas Michigan, Minnesota and Iowa. the only SOdth
ern state contributing any considerable number OF TINS
isrge Immigration being Kentucky. As tins lmmigra
ou has been almost wholly from the Republican States
the Democratic papers in Missouri declare tLat IL WIZ
lions 10 maintain Democratic supremacy III that state
Tor any considerable length OF time despite It's present
hell majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
MATTHEW W. KELLY.

Ex-Aldeman Matthew W. Kelly died on
wednesday night at bis home, No 1872 Dudleyst Jersey
City after q lingerr; Illness. Mr. Kelly was twenty
eigh years old IL served in the Board OF Aldermen
from S7S until 1880. lie rcnominatel, but was
defeated by the Republican candidate. 10 leaves
widow and two children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
ATDYIGH7 WEATHER REPORI.
GOVERNMENT INDICATIONS.
SvnDps1s FOR ne past - hours.

Syn0Drs FOR ne past - hours
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1 a. ma storm
OF great energy ia central the mouth OF the ST.
Lawrence The barometer ia highest in Texas. North
yrat 10 west winds prevail The temperature has
cn I'm all the districts east OF the Mississippi River
Tor IA, r-t time this month the temperature Is guAer-
ais below the mean.
Indications rDr 'O-fGU
For Scw-Fngand and the Middle Atlantic States,
westerly iads. higher pressure
Indications for io-'10rrD1.
Fair weather Indicated for Sunday in the East Cult
South Atlantic and Middle states.
Cduti0ndry SignI!I
Cauuonhry signals continue from Point judith 10 East
port Cautonnry on-shOrc signals aro ordered from
Sandy Hook to lattcras.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

TRIBUNE OTricF. Dec 81. a m.-Thcre was aslght
rise In the barometer yesterday Partly clondy ana lr
weather with few flakes OF snow nb"ui noon was pre-
coded during the first quarter by couiy weather ana
ti.tt r,,, Tn. t.urern.urr ranged between 3J5 and
az. the average lJ-l being 3u4 hl~hcf thah on tue
c1rrr- bonding day .as year, aud SO lower IMAM Oh
Thursday. 81, Ill.,. .,......-.
Generally fair aud colder weather with shshi changes
cary iu thr day OF few hAGca oi tNpN from Pt--s
clouds may be expected to-day IN this city and vicinity
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

GILMORE-HART-In Holden. Me. october 25. BY tho
Rev. Merrill blanchard. Pascal Gilmore esq, OF Del-
ham, No, and Miss Alma NJ, daughter OF Deacon Ii. tt
Hart, of Holden
o. 3ORNE-GARDNER-on Tuesday December 81, at
the COLLEGIATE Church 4sth.st and 9TH the Rev. DE-
Charles II. Gardner father OF the bride, Kate LOulse and
Norris q. Osborne OF The New-HaYen Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31

The lungs are strained and racked by per-
sstrnt cough the general strength wasted, and in
durable complaint often established thereby DR..
Jaynes Expectoraut effective remedy for coughs
and colds aud exors q beneficial effect the pulmon-
orv q, A bronchial organs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
aai
Liquidation.

A. Kimbo & j. Cabus and East 20h-st New. York. beg
10 inform patrons AM the public In general that owing
10 the dissolution OF their coparnerShp, which
terminates on the day May 1882 they Offer eir
tire stock high class Parlor Library DningrOOm Cham
Der and Fancy at greatly reduced prices. In order
to close the Of the drmb the above mentioned date
Mineral Waters.
CONGRESS WATER-The purest and safest OF oil cathar.
tic waters. Avoid all irritating waters foreign and
domestic they impair the digestive organs aud kidneys
piles permanently eradicaed with
send for circular containing
rcte,pnceA Dr. HOIT, . West 18th AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-12-31
COTTON sfleIEr5-BY TELBaRApa

TtyrrrooI. Dec. 3O-l23O .. m.-Cotton-steady MID.
alng plands gu ad Mddng orleans, OSiSd Gales 10000
baes ncuhug 900 bales speculation ana EXPORTS TO-
ceInts / 500 bales including $500 bales American Flu
uuIanla Low ALddIpg clause, December delivery,