davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-08

sheriff. amount 5000 was allowed.
Bill of c. A. Haserodt for use Of hall
for court room, amount $1,000 was al
lowed
Bill Of Burke, Thornby and Healey,
for use of building as jury room, amount
$500 was allowed
Geo. n. Caats allowed $780, for SER
vices as bliliH
Bill Of :. NJ. Booth for use Of hall for
grand jury, terms, amount $4,000 was
allowed.
Bill of l.. II. Flynn, services as chair
man Of insanity board, amount $500
was allowed
Bill of II. i. Brown, salary as County
Clerk 3 months salary, Dec. 3lst, 1880,
postage stamps $500, whole amount
$4,000 was allowed
Bill Of w. J. Thornby as deputy
sheriff. amount So 20 was allowed.
Bill of +. ii. Flynn . messages $4.l0
was allowed
Bill of f. III. Flynn, for curtains fur
nished county clerks office $50 was
allowed.
Bill of Thos. |. Wheeler for sundrics,
$iO.50 was allowed.
Bill Of +. W. Knight, services on in
sanity board, 5000 was allowed.
Bill of l.. c. l.aBarre, board and care
of {. Campbell $4,000 was allowed.
- -
months $1,000 was allowed.
Bill fG. H. Clark services az county
commissioner and laying out road $3.50
was allowed.
Bill of CUSTER CHRONICLE for printing
$500 was allowed.
Bill of w. J. Ackley, attendance on
Campbell, $500, allowed $500.
Bill of Ben Miller, services as grand
juror at June term Of court, 1880, $500
was allowed
Bill of T. p Sweet, sheriff, $2l.4O was
allowed.
Bill of T. F. Sweet, sheriff, $54.60 was
allowed
Bill ofJ. NJ. Lewis, justice fees $l2.45
was allowed.
Bill of VIM. Quinn, services as consta-
bic Sl465 was allowed.
Bill Of Clarence Clark, laying out road
to Cheyenne river $500 was allowed.
Bll of y. Atcheson for making arrests
etc. $l2.75 was allowed.
Bill Oft. Feay, for witness fees $4SO
was allowed.
Bill of J. Lunger for wood $24.50 WAS
allowed
Bill of A. 7. Davis, services on road
! to Battle river S9i.O0 was allowed.
Bill of J. Doan, moving county effects
To new office $500 was allowed.
Bib of J. =. Brown, services on new
road $500 was allowed.
Bill of.A. ii. kemmish, laying out
new road $45.OO was allowed.
Bill of Black Hills Journal for $3.50,
laid on the table.
Bill Of Booth & Shankland for sun
dries 500 93 was allowed.
The following jury fees before justice
court were allowed:
Charles 90
Henry (Nl
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-01-08


Board met PURSUANT To adjournment
Members present, Crury, Clark and
Bollnd.
License bond Of {. 4. HaseroHt was
approved.
Hond of J. I. Bliss, superintendent of
pub,i' instruction, approved.
nond of .. G. G,,rlhwait, rs coroner
approved.
Bond Of L. {. laBarre, as treasurer
approved.
g. II. Clark and \. II. kemmish, from
the committee on LAYING ont road
from Custer City TO the Cheyenne river,
presented a report which was approved.
A report from the grand jury of No
vembcr term. 1880, recommending the
erection of jai! huidinv and ordered
furnished To the commissioner ~ the
court, was received and accepted.
The report Of +. VI. Daring. road over
seer for township No. ,, WAS received
and arrcj'cd.
Bill Of Tom Hooper, rs court steno-
-rophcr, for November term of court,
1880. fpr 1900 was allowed.
Bill of n : Burke. for services us
Clerk Of the III h:i Court, for Novcm-
Der term of court, 1880, amount $42.S5,
WAS allowed.
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'!ri' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
-, n n''n 90" :"
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The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
A Mystery.

On September 20 last the French bark
Fannie, Captain Leteillier, sailed from
this port for Havre, with cargo of 273,-
1877 gallons of crude petroleum stored in
four compartments, and So ,485 gallons of
petroleum in barrels. Tho oil was
owned by large company ct Havre, and
it was expected that the vessel would
reach that port about November 18th, at
the outside, thus allowing forty-five
days for the voyage, which is the ex-
treme limit for sailing vessel between
the points named. Since leaving the
Capes not the slightest information has
been received concerning the bark, and
since she left this port the owners and
agents have arrived at the conclusion
that she has gone to the bottom. The
matter has been called to the atten-
ton of Aubin DIES Pougerais,
the French consul at this port,
whose most active efforts, however, to
learn something as to the fate of the
missing vessel and her crew have rs yet
been unrewarded. The most remarks
BILE part of the story is that after the
Fannie passed out to sea she was never
seen by any incoming or outgoing ves-
sells, leaving the point where she went
down in complete oblivion. Not one of
her crew Of 81 men has been picked up,
for if any had been saved the particulars
of the disaster would have been known
long before this, even if the survivors
had been carried to some extreme port.
To add to the mystery, no wreckage OF
any kind has been found which could
be traced as portions of the missing
vessel.
The Fannie was first-class bark, and
just prior to her last voyage had been re.
modelled within in order to fit her for
carrying petroleum in bulk. The oil
was purchased from Webster Brothers &
Wilson, Gibbons point, on the Schuyl-
kill river, by Witthoff, Marsily & Co. No.
800 Walnut street, for Ladenburg, Thai
mann & Co., No. IL Broad street, New
York, who were the agents of the French
purchasers at Havre. Wesenberg Il Co.,
No. 200 Walnut street. were the ship
brokers. Philadelphia Press.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
RavenIng Wolves 10 Finland.

A correspondent from Finland writes
respecting q terrible evil which is now
besetting the country in which he
lives, and to suggest remedy. The
woods, about fifty English miles from
Hango, are the haunts of great num-
Der of wolves, which of late have been
so audacious as not to be contented
with tearing COWS and sheep, but are
now constantly attacking even human
beings. In less than two months eleven
children have been carried away and
eaten by the beasts. Very recently
little boy, aged nine years, was over
taken in the high road by single
wolf, and dragged into a neighboring
field. The lad escaped with his life
only by the approach of stalwart
peasant Another case, of very late
occurrence, was that of a man who,
while driving sledge, was attacked
by wolf, which sprang up from the
ground and tore his arm. The animals
are especially numerous in the southern
and most populous parts of the country,
where they come down to the very
thresholds of the houses, and in some in
stances children have been carried of
under the very eyes of their parents.
0CluOuA IuOIO VuoA OAO wOiA 40 cCCh ~ -
time, and the belief is that, like the man
eating tigers of India, these beasts
are either emboldened by hunger
or have been rendered daring
by IMMUNITY and the acquired
zest for human blood. A price on the
head of each wolf killed or captured
alive has been fixed by the English
government; but the peasantry appear to
be incapable Of coping with the invaders.
Hunters are now being appointed and
sent into the woody districts frequented
by the wolves, but hitherto with small
success. Our correspondent is of the
opinion that English gentlemen fond Of
sport and adventure, would if accom-.
panied by q number of bull dogs and
shepherds dogs, and properly equipped
for q winters campaign, do wonders at
wolf-stalking for the Finianders.-
London Telegraph.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

An Olean farmer has had painted and
posted up in his poultry house large
sign bearing the inscription: Eggs 80
cents o Dozen" He also keeps lights
burning all night to prevent the hens
from going to roost.
Judge" said Western lawyer, isn't
e-q-u-i the way to spell equinomical?''
II think 90" said the Judge, "but Ill
look it mp in Webster's Dictionary"
He fumbled over the pages for Ave min
utes and then said in hest: well, I've
been Webster man end voted for him
for President, bat any man that will
write dictionary and leave out such Z
common word = equinoaieal can't have
my vote any more"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14
SOOTHING SENTIMENT.

The stars sent forth their lambent fame,
Or burning suns their fiercer light;
Ere planets filed the vast inane,
And staress yet the brow of night
There stretched thro' countless fields of space
The nebular, uniformed and dim;
Till condensation, in his place,
Arose and calmly said "too thin
And straight the primal atoms rushed
Into molecular embrace:
And molecules, in masses formed,
To fill the worlds with waiting space.
A mere hypothesis is this:
The facts as yet we don't possess;
The nebular hypothesis
Gives all who choose the ri ght to guess.
From nebular to star there room
For guessing and fancy $ play;
Imagination has its "boom"
Just now in, scientific way.
But Pm DEPRESSING IT'S fault
Ofmine, this tendency to stray:
Ny within I'll have, must not halt,
At least this side the nebular.
That far off gaseous domain,
Where star dust thickly strewn doth lie;
And where the potential once had lain,
The stellar growths that gem the sky.
And when new suns are forming still,
As formed the millions now in space:
Where planets yet to be will fill
Each its appointed, destined place.
The twinkling star, the flaming sun
The worn out planet, in whose mass
The slow evolving work shows done,
IT'S said, were all evolved from gas.
From hydrogen may be: perchance
A gas still lighter, found of late
In Aldebaran Il advance
The latest theory up to date.
Theories are common now; and this.
The latest, will nnchallenged pass.
The nebular hypothesis
Will father all that start from gas.
Philadelphia Times.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

This is the year before marriage. He
is making her call. He is at the front
door ringing for her. He has been
thinking all day of her. Those are his
boots, newly blackeued, his collar spot
less, his form ditto outside, his gloves
drawn on for the first time, his hair
newly parted and oiled, his face newly
shaven, his heart palpitates for her, his
nerves are nervous for her. The door
opens. She is there and alone. He il
happy. Tableau.
This is year after marriage. He 10
ringing at the front door. His face 10
unshaven, his collar much worn, his
He gives the bell q petulant pull. He
is thinking of her. He is grumbling
that she does not answer it sooner. He
has not all day been thinking Of her. He
has gone farther, maybe, and Jared
worse. Now she opens the door. He
pushes past her and remarks:
Takes you forever to answer that
bellr'
His unbrushed boots sound sullenly
a. he ascends the stairs. She follows
meekly after. He sings out:
Isn't dinner ready YETI"
She bids him be patient but moment.
But he won't, because dinner isn't ready
within one inmate after he gets home.
Because this 10 the 6rst year after mar
riaGe. Because it's the way Of the world,
Of man and Of matrinony. o, Tenn
porali o, Mosesl O, Natrimonyl
A sta1us Of Beethoven 4 70 BE- erected
in Oentral Park, New York. BY The Phil
harmonic Gooisty.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

IT want TO see the villain who wrote
this article. Where's the proprietor Of
this psper?" Hes out" where's
the managing editor2" Hes out"
where's the city editorf' Hes out. ("
"Where's the rsporters" Hes out. /"
wherein II" (Rickety. ALAN bang jaml
Two panss Of glass broken.) you're
out" Man found ON sidewalk and car
ried 10 hospital. Verdict: Struck BY
Hghtning. ssh. they win do Ill
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

A big ow-ceilinged room, with N
open fire place. where huge log lay
blazing and sparkling sending great
streams Of Light out into the old-fash-
Toned room.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-04-14

A statue Of Beethoven q TO b. erected
in Central Park, New York, BY The Phil
harmonic 6ooisly.
, 1881-10-12
BUSIN ESS.
Stocks Lower, Though Money
Is Plenty and Easy.
Wall Street Dissatisfied with secre-
tary Windows Conces.
sions.
An Ovcrsolu NIur1Srt-Finaslccs In
Chicago.
Tho Produce Markets Moro Active, and Very
Woak.-A General Break IN Pro.
visions and Grain.
The Corn Clique Said to Bo Selling Out
= All Elso Heavy in Sym
pathy.
FINANCIAL.

II Secretary wintlonts cot,ccsston to wnll
street III a,ferng to prepay $:h1M,N0 ur tho
ul.1s ruycrci by tho t0lth cnEt hnl nny effect on
ltlo market, ia was unty to nuke possible httprr
enlcs Dr stock than could lthyc hccn effected
Without ihia ai,ntlIatit. Contrary to MI utmost
universal expectation, Atcks WRIT nsf. after n
1mo,ncnsnrily strong opening. AZ 10 time '!ur-
Tho ,ny were there my signs uf n cbnnxp III tho
temper nt speculation. uni tho only sod Rro.'1id
for expecting n rise seemed to be that thorc
wero tho t1aily ki,urt sales being mute. MOnry
WAS casy. It was uotcl nt premium only tor
n short ttmc nld lid not then 10 aooyc Il OF
yer rtnt. Anything liko n rnlly wna prevented
1,y tho eaics Of lnl,g stock. Vanderbilt wns rr-
ported 10 10 selling Union IActtlo and 1nkp
Shore
Wall street atlytccs represented the operators
there NJ dissatisfied with Secretary WlMtiofn for
not oEcrIng to prepay moro ttAn $500 0OO ot
tho cal[el bnnls. If he hnl o!.crcd to prcpny
81, ,0Nl 200 t1lcac spcGnators would have bcelt
county dissatisfied. They will sponge nj, tltllcy
ns fast ns tho Treasury will let 1t cut. and cry
for more. ..
In tho anthracite coal trnde the Philadelphia
I,f,i,,ey says therc is sill II Ruo.t demand for
coat, and prices rule firm. With tho exception
Or tho wnnt pr wntct Tor mining purposes. and
tho lack Of tho necessary facilities for trnl,s-
purtatluti. tho supply Ut coal Is not likely 10 le
~ Increased rs 10 bring down prices bclov whit
they now nrc. Tho supply Of orders Is very full.
and Ia likely to be kept 80. ThNs from every
point Of view tho outlook for tho trA1n Is quite
enro,,rngug aud seems likcty to 80 rim Into tho
ucxt year.
In tho New York money market lhero we're
IN ntnny forced lt.,,h,attons during last wculs
that tito number Of needy borrowers WIS mt
lcYia!sy reduced, md tho high rites cnrrcnt ut.
trnrtctt considerable outside capital to tho Btrcet.
rhu Herald points out nR RoNtl reAson for ftir-
, 1881-10-12
ROCKFORD.
A Golden Nct1.tin.-rsntlrondt TO Rock
ton - lknnts 73ep0*lth - New opcrn-
IUf4lnr-lserHniinl 1TAItcrk.

"A ti0IVEN ~ hN'AHuG1e-
ton - lkntits 7sepO*lth - New 0pcrn-
I1utlrc-l'erxn1inl Matters.
Sprriai Enrrc.Pc,rffnet " 1hr Lhtehco TRIBUNE.
RICK Ft,Itl,, H., Uct. p.-Th1 horlnl sc.suil IL
running ut high tslo in this city }uat now. nld
during tho past week many pleasant gatherings
hArn takcn pluee: but tlp 'nust cnJuyahle md
nutewnrahy wns Tho golden weitl,nu IT Mr. nt,1
Mrs, +. r. Churchill. which occurred OIL Thurs.
nny H(tesl,uut nj tliolr rcsklcncn Oil tho Cherry
Nulley r0ni, n fcw miles east ot tho city. Tilt
couplo were united In marsngu MI tho 9Th nf
Otolcr. t,t Mt Orwell. VI, af,I MI Tut fur or
ihcso tlfty ycnrn hnve l'cGn spent IN W!nt!nnaEo
GGsr Sba. theI s rss sy xctc t 'n f.. yp sss
til ones wntld nll tur eltizens have icar,l.l 10
vltntDns wer. isstscl, tn which fnlto Hu,Iltler
rsaponic.'. Tho Rex. Z. +. MA.Th pastor nf tho
prpa. rrnrHs ~ IN so r eorss eo I" whG IT,
retsrte'l tn the past history q Mr. and Mrs. Z:
Many yalunhle ai,a n Msc!nl gifts very nrcsents.
yo,. arl'' wer. ynlItH. sM9Eic." wNs rendered
@ pnte fh IL ,ho TWIN f"stlSl,s % "i tho @ sara wvro X
Il. Chapman aud ian'y, y. ", A'laniy nt,a fam.
iy, Mr. md Mrs. j. 'Iaxtei und daughter Mr.. md
Mrs. t. {. lturd, sr aud a'rs. J. L. uregory. Mr
ss" ssa ,4s ,s*e, s s'ss sS"se oe:%E' Ill., s.s Ms
a!a! Mr., j. !; i.l,'tos. SFs. rr!it. MI: ai,l ,lrs
tieorEe Wi,mor, III; nnd sirs: Il. 4. shos'iy, sir.
rt1t sHa s { ;r d. a t'Sfs MS y! E " SH' Nsy ~; n
md hirs.' II: il: liIcar,iso;!. Mr. IND md sr..
y. z!%n's,asn 4na,ns +, ETH'4 # ,sns, ss"asf" n 4;
.iuhnson, Mr. an,i Mir. Ho!shton, Air. ind Mira
y: Ksntwri, Mrs; ti,llvr; Mrs; tlt,,lsrs hlr; ai
Mrs Edwnrd I!urto,!. tr. a!,i Mm 7. ll,,ukt'o's
~. and M': loh, fYle.,, Mr.. nv. AFR L. 10Y: !;
, 1881-10-12

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tlt ,'aslf S,.vrec, c.t,a,s"t Il rNst Fa,' n
Il G", s"Sy ssst @ ,i'pf Fser % III w~sss i" IL
t!,s summer ertniGt sssltttty Ut luttf u tlt uIigt
t!li tin ita.t III to nlt WHY lnei grim. y t,0 cnt
NJ: I'm r,.;t wIlsh !un,aned I'D md. NJ. H,as.
wii Wit hc VI @ @is @ II GSs NV Meaks s '''o' s''' WHICH
Twp OCtW:K nOAn1h
Wheat at.rd !Gu htuirr, ut LIZ fns t,ctuhnr
ftssk*i g,f tnf Alyynt'Tr. tii;asotIf( fnr ,nesn.
'f r:a t' 'sE '' Essr Eshs W. S;' ] G:@
t IT,. se''eF csr, S"Fsss !4cr A''ss Il
f e. ''ssss s.:s Sc SssS s!%s
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!s:'s: VA '','ss 81 :sss H:I ~;
!s|.u tpr sHs. *ales Wef. ,a.eot 2A.alhu Ut i!tta
li!'H ,'rtapr, sIlsalte1i lor Snvr,iar n,t ali
Ml.!:i fur 'tGcn,nbgr with haIr: ,f 1h!nf hH ~
;s;'1"s r !, Sva@;s. f s!ef ss;:
s.lnry. sales wsI InaAa II i;t hr1 It tl5M so!!es
fE"SSs" EStsy sis s:s @ esf ss.f. II s s!S! NJ
ai.;, # @ 5 &. a:e q ST h"rs ssr sc: Ssvef Ts!s
ErGfiasy. "d t:st 1s:H!4 sIier N,rs surt rii's
G;u.,.l ~ WGr at II S:,ytss* i4T SoyGnhNr &!tNa
sanr S"vs,asur, ss% toeS 5ecomG"r. ts.IsGS;u Il
teur Jaht,Ary.
, 1881-10-12

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rta.As,s \ i a;i iii;;s!is;i; S;Sii
''ss sS',n vi" IL ,s"t' Ill Ge. s}istry s!rssas ~ I,
ss, sn d. sss'1 y liz aaa @ .n
nsays:s' n Il; + s;,r u ;.i;i;ihs ff4t
iaiiIleF /" |mrss: II. s'. sLan
VII! s5ss%!!| A is'; Ss' Ss' Il 4 s. & ' :f
$:':; Will "A. II L It. Ns4 Il ;s Il
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'Ss is;: Ill; ii; j III Il ts; SI!is!a:
'Iffists f. sts IT Gc e. t"hs II M:if; i"sGs r. i" E:
$$!$s :: Jill l. ; }i:;.: /; ii Ii M n
'ss: ; is'sS;S$3F, {;:'s;sS u ,ss', ss: i,
i; $Sys ;'s': NH aS i Il
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s!|s sssi i; sS @ S # t. !$s;s:', a. Sss Rssa!. 10
III sn,s ss''stt Il tis" S + + o"cy "S ''S e t III s'f
h Il d + t;,s, x5sisS j. 'S,, Nj ss1S,s S Il. o
, 1881-10-12

Tho rcsniptH III whcnt rriHlrtH1 yesterday ut
LhrHHt,, Milwaukee,, ~. fs.sis, ttlrtn, nnl tlc-
trttt nHarrrntr,l tn9,tWl In md thu shipments
trltAA' Iii. Tho shlrlHcnts frnn, New rurk, lRl.
tlmpr,,, n,l.l l'biinirlphEa wcrs Bn,hiO b,t.
Tht following wors, thu tltrrst exports frt,m
this city slurlnr tho laat wcrk III, thrngn bills
1T Mln,R: 1..5t Iris ilolr. 'sI,'t]l LII whcnt,
v!yl1. i,i cnrti, 3I pkxs iM,rk, n.saa txs meats,
4,hG enscs catisr.l nra.s. ,2aTi pkas lnr,l. mi
srls lncf, II Iris tongues. Ilh,ttlt ID. butter,
Hla1Si tt,a etrp*r, 1Eg f,s tS oil. ei.Kr, i hrlA
onttnrli. iii Iris inr'.o!l, sjl.1 1th lbs ,o,ron
Tito following nro tho fM,iitigs 0r tho ullcin1
rrl,nrt or Hrtn th sttru III this city III, Halur,tny
evening lust a,d at tho corresponding t!nte Inst
, 1881-10-12
COMMERCIAL.

Thu following were tho recepts md shipments
uf lending articles 1T produce III tho etty during
tito twcnty.talr hfstrs ending Mt o'clock
T.,csdAy ,nurning md for tho corrcspundlnu
Tina IL fHur nrus
, 1881-10-12
PROVISIONS.

113ts, PtNpUCla--Wers MudtsuteIy nctlve md
Ftry weak. fHrH VIA flu HtatbrtH, ellhtn M thu Gnt
IT L!yrr1n1 Htirres. ana tnH lncn hog nnlkot
trpnrtGtl higher, HssN to Ftnnll rcctNts. HIT tu
tlHtkHt hku tNFly In sympathy With etlr teH WnA
sten,iler for t,te. ntd cl,,sutl vurY weak tnlts
prominent Orprntur blGa thu nmfkct nIUtlt linf.
Iast II nec fnr MI 1t Was wottl, aflar working
thu otiyr tnrk fDrnm'tle. uF tnUrse t!lesu WIS tt!e
nr nothing rcps,rtuh for cxpurt. Though tut9 u1ors
n'ny have een IIcl on the osank bufsgo ll.nflH worp
tnrtlur retit,eet..
A'EsA l'ol&K-f}ecshnd tfslSic rar btt. md e1usgl
tan,o III t!,a reduction. u n,nt TOR to,.,,A his
ss!ss @ ss;s %Sgs:sss, @ ss!s; ifss.:
/: Il; :':s II: Il:
rs: :: bid |;;EE' ;:;;:j #; ;ij:' g.
|s \; =. i ::|'i$!|' i,.,; ~;
t"i.i i"tt sul Of tssr tct"i.r. ss ti:v: 1ts N
sss;$ sSS ;$ ' :i';
ACID "A sMSas;: a'si: XII; Tfs I @ @{%i1%S'S s
1%cs ,,..|$s :;;:;f s, ,.'t%sy 'Fs%E & S1;:s 81;
i;sss;'ss:::: i 'sSs;||sE} s;;;| |E iE$ H;
is; I:; III; S' S.Ss.
MEai.5 es;siist sisn, y. sr i, n ,hn!t s,
~ sssI'ys,y :s|Ss
h I; s;Si sI @ " 4 !%s !s;5: SS;:
Ss4s ssijsr SSyssasr: s!! ;s4fs$$s tsr :a!!;;;
, 1881-10-12

1try17& r,sr-FttS1ts, AVN a1risr1
:: @ ::;: ;S: al :: 4 i # e: : ~ /: X: &C:
~ss Sss % % Hss al s sss 10 ss, 's Ut !,
y, hi. usl 10 Iar. low s!,ss a astaal, ana II
VI %ass 'ss S S. sss %s2s assa s'" " s ] III :s s
0r!.rK MihIsrurs.-w.ts an,, u.a pa.er tho
ss'"; @ is.@x - II e S s%.a 1. .s ss. Tsss ;
s sSs :siss*s s5 u sa ~ Sss ss
20 IN ynanse t.om mo !a...t ptse. Ut Mo',ny: md
SS.f s9 a. ,s s s.'sSS; Huw 's yh
ssses s"$ ~. rs!s: s' ssss
%p. M @ " ~ ,n 9,S. TSsS j. .w 1 1'x sy, s. r., Ass ".
sSs; Il i III; III; IL .st! sif III fSs S i!:; |
ana !.fsSs se!tus! 'I.M.' stea,y Il il!iS ",
ss ; @ .Sss.' @ sias Ss
::s ssS ,'S:Y Il NJ S$% ~ WI; sa r. 'a'G %;s
trst T?Ss 's'S;'s ts sid j ssst 4ss IL u!
l.sS+tsi ' si n ii, III n,yn1,ur,i IL tis.ft lid
s \; Id si,; Nh
Ssst sss;, |"& :: 's';fi:
lioaf'' ,,m,s ,,,.m ,,n..,
.!s:i, s ':s,!ys; a;; :!;f' d III: IL:
ssssE|!s:! $sxSsSs:.::.: !$ !!$ 'S|;;sI;SY. S2
sSWf; Wis$S iii is;4wk: .u da Sa;j' :',py o|:s;' s'
:a's ssss 3''i. s n"'' ~ ''a %"a sa'' ",
vsry wouk Tip 1slu skat tieulInud sIiii mi Sss.t
, 1881-10-12
REAL ESrATN,

Tho following instruments were aloa Tor
tctt,rd FtH"s,lay, Oct. II:
cErf rllrEitTT+
LasIs!cy Nv, bet EaIL. Park uht Ithyty -ql9htA
stw I, a9x.M Il. Iatvd bept ! tAaxthA 4,
, 1881-10-12

Exports frnnl snu FrnncIscU ant Portland,
Orc, fur tho week cl.dlpF tcpt. 81, tu Graat
UrttAin+ @,Htl. t,lt. Ths is whcro the inercus-
lug quantity aiInnt to Grent l.rltatn Is untntnK
irDm. Fl1lncn Ia buying hut little, getting her
wnstA from Russia.