davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

The Aurora Herald says that Deacon
Psrkinso. lsotursd at that place last
Wednesday evening TO . slim audience.
And yet his subject was "Ths Supreme
Being" Was that an indication that
the Aurora people take NO interest in the
Supreme Being. or that they thought the
good Deacon had tackled Q subject he
didn't know much about?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
The American Minister in London.

LONDON, May s.-Mr. James Russell
Lowell, United States Minister, made .
most successful speech at the Literary
Fund dinner. No American Minister
since Mr.. Adams has been 80 universally
respected and popular in England. Many
literary celebrities attended the dinner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

It 10 rumorsd that Harry George.
author Of Progress and Poverty" will
take charge OF the editorial columns Of
the New York Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
soRN.

In Reese River Valley, May Q, To the
wife Of 8. B. Wallace, . son.
In Placervills. CAL. April 20, TO the wife
Of E. A. Boles. . daughter.
In Reno. May 6. 70 the wife OF ]. T.
Davis, . daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09
DIED..
In Virginia. Nay 6. Edward Landy,
native Of ireland, aged IS years.

OILVER HILL MINING COMPA.
- MEDICATION Of principal plsos Of busi.
nsss, Ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county,
Norcs 10 hereby given. that st . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, hsld on the seventh
f7th, dsy Of NAY, 1881. an assessment mo. l)
Of Twenty.nvs Cents (26el per share vas levied
upon the capital stock OF ths corporation. pey.
sble immsdistely, In United States gold coin, 70
the secretary, st the once Of ths Company,
Room 70, Nevada Block, No. 30 Montgomery
strret, San Francisco. California.
ANY stock UPON which this assessment shall
rrma{n unpaid on the tenth tlothl DAY OF
JUNE. 1881, win Be delinquent, and advertised
for SAFE at public suction. and unless payment
IL made bsf6rs win b sold on TUESDAY,. the
twenty.sighth (asth) day Of JUNE, i6Si, 70 PAY
the delinquent assessment. together with costs
Of advertising and expenses OF ale.
BY ofdsr VI the Board Of Directors.
". Z. DEAN, Secretary.
ofncs-Room No. 70, Nevada Block. No. 90
Montgomery street.. Ban frsnoisoo. osiuorniA.
otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-09

Up to date the Secretary Of State has
delivered 466 copies Of the Nevada Stat.
utss Of 1881.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Dress Fabrics.

Alpacas I wool, new shades, l0c.
Debeiges I wool, a bargain, 12c.
Other novelties in dress goods, 129c.
Madras, Renfrew, and other best
makes in dress Ginghams down to
123c.
Handsome assortment dress fabrics
is to Zoe.
Half wool Lace Bunting, reduced
to 20c.
All wool plain Bunting, 25c.
Double width, all wool Lace Bunt-
ing, reduced TO Soc.
We have the new shades in GA cloth
suitings-are novel in effect.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Corsets.

Our Corsets when you take in
consideration the number of pieces
from which they are composed,
which are necessary for a good fit, are
certainly the best make shown in the
market. Embroidered bust "a
bones, 2 side steels, composed of IS
pieces, patent clasp, reduced to Soc,
the best ever offered for the price to
the fair sex. Our Soc. corset is
made up Of the same number of
pieces, containing Al bones, adjusta-
BILE hip gore, patent clasp stays.
Still better and more handsome for
so, rs, $l.00 to $3.50, for DIR.
Warmers unbreakable flexible hip.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
A FACT WELL KNOWN

Among our customers that we are not much
given to expensive advertising. We avoid as
much as possible these costly OUTLAWS, and prefer
making our counters the attractive feature.
offering Best Standard Goods and at such close
prices as will make our stores popular resort
for close CASH BUYERS. We feel it our duty
to issue this circular owing to many changes in
prices from last seasons quotations.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Prints and MusIins.

3, A, and Sc. for fast color standard
make prints.
Fruit of the Loom Bleached Mus
lin 10c.
Wamsutta, do do 123c.
Same in short lengths 8, l0c.
A unbleached muslin Gle.
Appleton A do Sc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Hosiery.

For children, new stock just arrived,
5, s, 10, II. High colors regular
made, %, 35, to so. Ladies'
hosiery, black, white, colored,
silk clocked, 25, 35, so, rs.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Certain Needed Articles

Common Spool Cotton, Sc. for five
hundred yards. Best basting cot
ton, Zoe. doz. Coats & Clark's
cotton Soc. doz. Silk twists, &c.
Pins, &c. paper. Card darning
cotton, &c. Ball knitting cotton,
two for sc.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
New Dress Trimmings

Arriving every week. Gimps,
Fringes, Passementeries, new styles
in Garnitures, Laces, new Hamburg
Edgings, very low.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Our Specialties.

Black French Cashmeres down to
IOc., an extra quality just receiv-
ed, 50c., other excellent qualities
ranging from go to $l.l0 for the
Drap d'ete finish.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04

New shades in colored Silks, IS to
Sl.20 for excellent dress qualities.
Black Trimming Silks SIS to $l.00.
Handsome Black Silks, including
the Satin de Lyons (new)-prices
in reach Of all wearers of silks.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Gloves and Mitts.

An endless variety. Various
styles. Many qualities. Prices
very much lower than last season.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Fancy Notions.

Our new stock Of fancy buttons
in all the novel shapes are well
adapted for ornamental trimmings.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1881-05-04
Summer Underwear.

For every and anybody, all sizes.
Many qualities. Graded prices, and
low.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

Natchitoc hes Yindicator The little
daughter of Gen. Leon Jastremski. edi-
tor of the Baton Rouge CApIToLIAN, died
in that city on September 22d, aged 9
years. To our esteerueh and bercayed
contemporary we extend true sympa-
thy in this visitation of the Death angel,
knowing how piognant is the sorrow of
the heart, when the only daughter, the
JOY and hope and pride of dotng parents,
is thus torn from their loving embrace,
and her loved form laid to rest in the
gloom of the silent tomb. Nav she rest
i'll peace, and hope not born of earth,
comfort the hearts of her berayed pa
rant.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
Mayors Court Proceedings.
Tuesday, Oct. 4th, 1851,

Tuesday, Oct, 4th, 1851
Eli Thomas, white, guilty Of disor-
derly conduct. Fined so or seven days
in jail.
Louisa Kitchen, colored, disorderly
character; ordered to change her abode
in As hours,
LEON JASTREMSK1, Mayor.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
L. CAAUDEL, OPTICIAN

Formerly at G. Dunhamelsj
10 Canal street between Camp and ST. Charles,
SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES
carefully and scientifically adapted to correct
imperfections OF sight. The best pebble or
other glasses on hand or ground to order. Sugar
Thermometers in stock. made to order or repair.
ed Steam and Vacuum Gauges tested. An
Instruments in this line carefully repaired.
Send tor illustrated catalogue containing Use.
full Hints on the Eye" n2O7.3m
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

alton By the corporation, no prescrip.
tive adverse right thereto can be ac-
quired.
The question of repairs to sidewalks
being discussed, and it being deemed
necessary to enforce same. the following
wasoffered and unanimously adopted
Be it ordained by the Mayor and City
Council Of the city of Baton Rouge,
That any person or persons refusing or
negleeting to repair the sidewalks, COM
mon alleys or foot passages in front Of
his or their property, or bordering
thereon, or cause the same to be made,
when required after the expiration of
the ten days shall be liable, in addition
to the cost of making said repairs, to a
fine OF two dollars (S2.00) for each day
he or they are in contravention, said
fine recoverable before any court of COM
petent jurisdiction.
On application of Mr.. Wax, for re-
mission of fine imposed on Mr. R.Aricer,
Mr.. Stewart moved that the question be
allowed TO rest for the present without
action Motion seconded and adopted.
On motion of Mr.. T. Duggan, duly
seconded, Messrs. J. G. Galley and J. ID.
Nettles were appointed representatives
of the city Of Baton Rouge to the At
lanta Exposition.
1t was moved and seconded that the
Council adjourn. Adopted.
LEON JASTREMsKI, Mayor.
GEO. HENDERSON, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

We find on our table this week the
Philadelphia Newsletter, "a theatrical.
and Otherwise Journal" !" edited by our
esteenied friend, Edward Whiting, who
by his gentlenanly department, While
a resident of this place, won many
friends among the Intelligent element
The little Journal he now edits is char
aeteristlc of the man, showing in its
compact columns his genial nature and
humorous talents. Feeling sure of his
merits, we extend him an earnest hand
of welcome that carries in its grasp
warm wishes for the success of the dear
little Newsletter.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
NJ. CHAMBERS.

NJ. CHAMBERS,
! Administrator of Finance.
On motion, duly seconded, the report
was received and approved
The reports of the Administrator of
Police, Administrator of improvements
and City Physician, were read, received
and filed.
1t was moved and seconded, that the
question OF the duties expected of the
administrators of Police, in dispensing
charities, be referred to the Charity
Committee. Adopted
His Honor the Mayor stated that, as
instructed, he had obtained the opinion
of the City Attorney in regard to dispo-
sal Of city property. Mr.. Bird, City
Attorney, thenread his report, which, on
motion, was received and ord red pub
lshed
To the Honorable the Mayor and Members of
the City Council:
GENTLEMEN-You have referred to me,
for legal opinion, the petition of GER
tain citizens to purchasee lease or use
by sufferance, that portion of Govern
ment street unoccupied by the city of
Baton Rouge. The doctrine that nu-
nicipal corporation has no authority to
dispose of property dedicated to or held
by it in trnst for the public is so firmly
established it will not admit Of discus
sion. In Louisiana, streets, levees. cont
mons, or public grounds are considered
as lands out Of commerce, incapable
OF being alienated and must ever remain
free to the public. Dillon on Corpora
tlonS, 53l, 512, % An, 50, 630: Can
corporation lease the proper
ty held in trustf | know of 10 law to
prevent the city from leasing the prop
erty nor can | see how she could be sub
lected to any loss. The lessees could
place no prescriptiye right and our pres
ent Supreme Court held in the case of
Kline VS.. the Parish of Ascension, 33An.
564: THAT the donor could rectify the |
misrepresentation if the donor attempted
to have the donation or dedication an
nulled." But while there is no law pro-
hlbItlng the city from leasing, she NAV
be subjected to an Inconvenience by
her citizens, who can legally restrain
any misrepresentation of the city proper-
w. The decision in the 33 An, page
'ol, is one in point. There the court
SAID: "lt the parochal authorities who
we think are mere trustees for the
benefit of the inhabitants of the
PARISH fail to administer the prop |
'rty for the purposes intended by |
he donors, this fact cannot vitiate
II annnl the donation or dedjca-
ion. ATHEIST such acts and conduct
an only be regarded as unfaithful adj. |
nlnIstraton, and the remedy rests with
he Inhabitants, or any of them. to in
'olie the aid OF the courts and restrain
he malapproprIation or misappropria-
Ion OF the property when violative of
he interest of the donor Lastly. no
injury can result to the city by permit
ing parties to occupy the property. II
well established principal of our
sw that no silence or length of time
an deprive apnblic corporation of its
over over public places, in as much as
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

MarksViIle Bulletin: Judge A. B. Irion
left last Wednesday by way of the Nor
gan road for Baton Rouge, where he goes
to bring his sons, Valentine X. and Rob
ert X, lrion, to school. The Judge is
fully aware Of the advantage to be de-
rived at home school and to the Loni-
siana State University is entrusted the
tntllage OF his sons. Besides those two
young gentlemen we are glad to state
that the roll of the University will con-
tain the names of seven or eight more
Ayoyellians. Does not this bespeak
we'll fer our parish
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

Vienna Senslnel: We unintentionally
omitted to mention in our last weeks
issue, the departure of Misses Lena Neil
son and Mary Elam for Baton Rouge.
where they are attending school, and
where Miss Lena will remain. doubtless
until next summer and which Is the
home of Miss Mary Miss Elan has
been spending the summer with the
family of her uncle, Mr.. J. j. Nelson,
cur telIow-townsman. We regret very
much 70 see these young ladies leave.
as they added much to the social life of
onr town.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

In another column will be found the
advertisement of Mr.. A. W. Hyatt, sta
TONER, printer, photographer, engrayer,
binder and blank look manufacturer, 13
Camp street, New Orleans. He is q
thorough business man, well-knOwn in
this community, and executes work to
the satisfaction of all who afford him an
opportunity. Of all the printing estab-
lishments in the city, we know of none
we can commend more highly than that
OF A, W. Hyatt's. If you want your
work well done, give him trial
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

II there is any thing the South needs,
it is small farms, conducted on an eco
nomlcal basis, by practical farmers
Especially Is this the case in the sugar
growing section of Louisiana. The small
farm system, generally adopted, would
show that the lower Mississippi valley,
as has been claimed, is the garden spot
of the world, and we are happy to state
movement is now being inaugurated
to give this practical demonstration.
Mr.. Won Phul, as will be seen by adver-
tisament elsewhere, offers for sale in de-
sIrable tracts the larger portion of Hol-
lywood plantation, one Of the finest in
West Baton Rouge parish. On this
place there has recently been establish
ed Central Factory, where purchasers
of tracts Of land, can without the enor-
nous expense of building Il sugar house,
have their cane ground and rendered
marketable upon the most reasonable
terms. This factory has an immense
more than sufficient to grind
all the cane produced in the immediate
neighborhood, and if necessary, will be
Small farmers, who have
good teams will fad Mr.. Won Phul's Of
fer pregnant with advantages to them,
as there is ample margin for them to
make money rapidly, if they have lit
tie practical experience in cane culture.
Consult his advertisement, and then call
upon him and ascertain the terms upon
which he will sell. "There's millions in
II -
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

h. Claudel, Optician, % Canal street,
New Orleans, inserts his card in this is
sue of our paper. He always keeps on
hand the best pebble and other glasses,
or makes them to order; sugar ther-
mometers in stock or repaired. This
reliable house always gives the prompt
est attention to orders, and guarantees
its goods to be as represented. Those
who need articles in this line will do
well to send for illustrated catalogue,
which is sent upon application.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. HENDERSON, Auditor

Respectfully submitted,
GEO. HENDERSON, Auditor
1t was moved and seconded, that the
report be received and approved. Adop-
ted
REPORT or ADMIR- OF FINANCE.
Gentlemen - The receipts and dis
bursements of my Office during Septem-
ber, as shown by statement annexed,
were:
Collections. .$llS4.20
Warrants paid d-...... l012.10
Deposited in sinking fund. 80. 77.53
Remitted fiscal agent. .-...... 33S. .35
Respectfully submitted.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
NEW ORLEANS, Ia.

As the Fall Season is at hand it is interesting
for every one to know just where to get the
most &C commodation for the less money. The
popularity of the House named at the head Of
this paper is now universal, and every day adds
to its large list of customers larger numbers.
Fair trading and selling of
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
(orrIcIM.l
Proceedings Of the City Council

MAYoR's OFFICE. CRY or BATON ROUGE, 4
Tuesday, October 4, 1851.
Regular meeting of City Council.
Aresent-Hon. Leon Jastremski, May
or, and Messrs. Week, Duggan, Lange,
Wax, Gimler, Stewart and McCabe,
Councilmen.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The following bills were allowed and
ordered paid:
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
Reeds Gilt Edge Tonic regulates the
Several Baton Rougeans have ds
parted for the Atlanta Exposition.

Dr. D. Stocking, the accomplished
dentist, isin the city, on his accustomed
rounds. His patrons will find him at
his usual stopping place, Mrs. Curran's,
on Third Street, where he will be pleas
cd to receive their calls. They will also
do well to remember that he remains
but short time, and hasten the day of
consultation.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
FIRsT-CLAsS!

Articles has gained an immense run of custo.
mers from every State The House not only
sells Extra fine shoes of every style, but it
alse keeps large line Of medium goods
IN pegged sewed and screwed, for
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

IN the published proceedings of the
Board of Supervisors of the Louisiana
State University and A. &. NJ. College,
appearing in this issne there, is a gap in
the report of the Committee on Trans
portation of Cadets and reduction of
fares. This is due to the fact that Col.
Strong inadvertently left the list of
transportlon lines referred to upon his
desk at home He promises to forward
it down on his return and it will be pub-
lished in future issue.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

Our talented young friend, Mr.. John
W. Pierce, who has been elected Princi-
pal of the Coushatta Male and Female
High School, reached that place last
week, where he is to enter at once upon
the duties of that important position.
He writes us that the good people there
pronounce the writer hereof (the editors
gomez the greatest rascal unhung," and
this too on a postal card Guess its So
but glad nobody saw it except the post
master Aside from this, however, job
is an honest, straightforward young
man, capable of managing all classes of
pupils, and will just suit the clever peo-
pie of that thriving town. We congrat-
ulate alike, parents, pupils and teacher
all of whom we believe will be bene-
fitted.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06
Coffee, Coffee, Coffee.

TAVA :. Fancy Catang; Costa Rica, best
81 Pea berry; Marracaibo, best. Cordoya.
best Rio, fancy golden Rio, best Rio, prime:
Rio, good. Roasted and Ground Coffee Of fine
flavor and body, always fresh parched and
genuine.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

We learned from mechanic, few
days ago, that within the past two years,
over two hundred houses have been built
in the thriving town of Plaquemine.
Now is the time to begin work here
Good residences are now in demand
and will be more so in q few months.
Capitalists who have idle cash could not
invest their money to better advantage
than bnilding horses of this character.
We are pleased to note the success
which is attending the mercantile efforts
of our yound friend George BHchel. Ev-
cry day his stock has increased until his
establishment is now full to overflow
ing. This week he received lot of dry
goods, boots and shoes, hats and domes-
tic goods, to which he wishes to call the
special attention of the trading public.
He sells cheap and all he wants is call
to convince even the most skeptical.
At It's session, on Monday, the Board
of Supervisors, in addition to Mr.. l..
Jadot's position of Steward added those
of Janitor, with proportionate in
crease Of salary. This is an evidence OF
the worthiness with which Mr.. Jadot
had formerly performed the duties of
Steward. Strictly upright, and true to
the instincts which prompt a faithful
discharge Of duty, he deserved the cheer
ing promotion which so unexpectedly
greeted him
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-10-06

SUGAR-New York Cutloat New York
- Crushed, New York Powdered. Crescent
City Standard A. Louisiana White Clarified,
Louisiana Choice Open Kettle, Louisiana Strict.
iy Prime Open Kettle.
, 1881-01-18

H.. sptstaa Dt,1uieh 10 Tia Chtcaoo Tribune.
~ wv ckEE Jun. N.-bpeculat1rs wore soeuIinR1y
uss 70 knaW how to tAku hold Df the Fhsat Mar-
t,o nlor1ilnR and tho day has boen the pniotsst
t,s.' t9f months. Tha Ianuary Ahutt4 IaYe mostly
F.n.."ts tfils narkat and II IL b0lIeyud that tho
longs are about to sell out nnd dip lHtO the
- W oPson. lyon rGpurts Of u dull foreign 1,Gr.
N.n"s,* = declining AeW York prices wafo weak at
kl... nHd Il WIS not long b0furo No. spring,
na s,epsaafy, dropped 10 VIC. Hstwpai this duur0
tu..1 tn0 ''o uptlOl ranged untll u'GoDk without
=. n. naainesa. Each SIDE wan tEns nnxl0ux to
lo,s ."eponuhts make 1luFn. Nuthlnx worthy OF
49,. usFelopcd during tho lutte Hoard, and 1t tho
VA ~, quotation for the February epllon WA VIC,
~, Asfch INC, asarything being recorded ~
ls,ln. OF ~haat In store to-day IL 1OH 20 ln,
b.. :. @sME4 wuek nxu Ahd &.ast.Il 4 y0ar n2o.
k,Ip,, .tt axa!nat tASM year a3u. Turn, u. ~.
,t.,"s atsl Spar usu. Mya aADE nxsllst IH HI \
~ ~ haF1es' 42sA1 aaalnss altGta = roar uyo.
Wa, !ss era1n Hlatksas ure ali feuetIon u two
s{shs.s .os'hlRht owing tu the u,s0tted condition
aah 49, ,R'Qes. Fruy!s!ona ruled sssunl0r to-day,
uh ~ park selluR up to sl1&l Maseh II worth
ksont ~ ~" lAAt week ths secoipts OF hUEs AvesAR1d
hsIth eafs PvF day. but tho prvsant we0k startA
an bsts. 1hleF movement the arrival OF only ssran
y, notad Tor fortY.elght hours.
Mrs ~ tas lsftftr7t Assoeta tatsd I'rt4s.
QkI.x* .x*uKEE. ,s. lal.. l7.-FLOuA-rnchang
In, IL ,s,aeht "aeht quiet; openod Ao ,owus, CLOSED
No ~ A!!wau*ss hard, nominal, NJ / uou,.naIi
No. d. s.aauasI, VIC, February. 973ic, March, gBXpj
saI sua ~ w No. do, 1851 rsjectad nonlinaL curn
NJ r. al ~ Ms os, asl sna lS.s's,
Asrd. siss e..h sa I'D PS:a 3.auas1 III & ssk ".
!, ,tE!sssss;WsTg.!tHsrt a.eaam
RalSs's-s'0uf. " A.IN1 Gslss wheat, saao bas oa.A.
, 1881-01-18

ToLEno, O.. Jan. lT-0HAIS-Whuat dull; amtcr
Michigan. fl.Ot4, No. red Wnbash rpot nnd Jnnu-
arr. s1s14t February, s1U,}6; March, slo16f April
sl.Gst: Muy, NLlu,z, No. = rcd mixed. sl.ua CuFn
oteadier, high mxud, Slci No. spot, dc, ainJ. 4so
Nu.2 while, &tci roJucted, +0.lc. Oats dullt No.
white. s1ISc.
CLOVER SEEtl-Unchnnged.
DhRsAED 11U1Y.-stenly Mld unchanged.
Cf45kll-WheRt dull; NJ. ruh. February, 3t.0S&,
4tnrch. et7I&l Ar elu4t May held ut tt.'tNt s1UH
bid. -
ircE1r1s-,vhoat, Dopo but cora, l2,uu bu, CATS,
sutrNEars-WhenA ei.uo bu; corn. 1a0ol bu.
, 1881-01-18
BOSTON.

nneToS, JAN ls.-FLoun-Modernte dc1nandt West.
esn supeEffHs Et1K4.U common uxtrns. ttGJGlt.51s
Wisconsin cxtFus. A5uDa5Q, M!nnosotn do, thUD1
02si winter wheat, Ohio and Mehlgnu. *aeesjdu: In
dnnu. t.HE*Gt25s st. Louis and Illinois, f.Lt34Al0,
up.a1K wteat patents, fU75a*s1t winter lH, tlHNta.
DHAiS-Curn In !nlr dUNlHnas tntxru and yHlloM. u
t3t1c. nntr steaty Mnd 1rni NJ. Mnd extra white.
Nyu ttUh
HrTrHit-Choloe Western ceeancrcs 216attc;
cllUlce !aue-pnGkul. 2xso; cnnsnun svUd, 1Asgt.
t:l1g-Wsstarn. xEesli. 3!4tHc.
NkcE1rra-Fla,sr. 7Gu tr1s s,lW sacks, cora, t7,V]
but Whuht. p,4U tu, 'S
SHtHMkSTH-EtUur. I'D hf3.