davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Our elegant line of trimmed and untrim.
med bonnets and hats are unsurpassed in
the state, at Bauman's old stand, 706 Elm
street
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Very Few Plain Straw Hats Used.
All the rage. Porcupine, rough and
ready and satin braids, Hats and bonnets-
every new shape at Bauman's, 7O6 Elm
STRAIT
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Globe Kid Gloves.
Every pair warranted, at Baumans, 20
Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

salesadies and apprentices at Bananas,
FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13
Card.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss of manhood, etc,
will send recipe that will cure you free OF
charge. This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in South America. Send a
selfaddressed envelope to the Rev. Joseph
7. Inman, Station d. New York city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

served seats for Anthony, Ellis Il lIatha-
ways Humpty Dumpty performance to-
morrow and the succeeding night
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Neck Wear, Leading Novelties.
In colors and styles at Bauman's, FOG Elm
street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Ombrcc Ribbons.
A full line at Bauman's, T06 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

We Lead Styles and Prices.
Corsets, ladies' misses and children's hose
at Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Misses gloves, genuine kid, in black, 25C
a pair at Sangers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13
job Printing.

The best brands of liquors, wines and
cigars sold at The Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Knit goods of every description, and of
the latest manufacture, can be found at A.
& Il. Mittenthal's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

New Goods Only.
Ladies' underwear and fancy goods at
Bauman's, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Chad Smith, no relation to Jones, at The
0Aice
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13
A. j. RoSEN FIELD.

Please watch this Advertisement every week,
and you viii find that | am now daily receiving
tho best and most assorted dclcacies to be gotten
in every part Of the globe. l quote MI new
onnia
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13
No Plain Felts Worn.

Plush, Nab, Moscow, Beaver and covered
hats and bonnets, all the style, all shapes
and colors at Bauman's, 706 Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

An elegant line of cloaks for ladies',
misses and children, at NJ. Rosenthal 4 Co. s,
corner Elm and Poydras streets,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Browns Cough Balsam
Heals the lungs and cures coughs and
colds.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

G. w. Loudon & Co., secondhand deal
ers, S2S Elm street, have on sale complete
sets of tools for machinists, gas-tittsrs and
Numbers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

Ladies' Please Remember
EntiIe new stock to select from at Bau.
mans, FOG Elm street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

For a quiet drink, go to The Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13
Flanagan h LOOMS keep The Office.

Fresh beer always on tap at The Office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-10-13

w H" increased """ ""'
E. NJ KAH N &C.,
, 1881-02-20
7Sf{ttNG lt0I]0R TO. MINORS,

The Citizens Lcaghe for tho Suppression Of
tho salc Of Liquor to Minors arc making great
hcady7a az WITH their work Only n few days ago
they published quite IL long list OF offending su-
loonkeepers who had been found guilty Of ~io-
latons Of the Minor Iaws, and were either fined
or held under bonds to the Criminal Court, and
yesterday the following offenders we're ar-
ra,eucd before the Courts: Before Justice In
ccrsolI,-A1nclia kubisch, GSO West Polk street,
selling liquor to minors; found guilty, and held
to the Criminal Court under bonds Of SeG0.
Charles Abel. corner Cana! and Wright streets,
selling liquor to minors: continued until Feb. =
under bonds OF $sG0. John Cary, corner Clinton
and Twelfth streets, selling liquor to
persons Intoxicated. or who are in the
hubit of getting intoxicated: continued
until Fep. - Under bonds Of s29o.
Before Justice Wallacc-E'lwnrd @. Kccf.
:ssG; South lIaIstcd street. two charEcs selling
liquor tn minors aud keeping dssorderly house
by allowing minors to play with cards and balls
ii his saloon. Continued until Feb. % under
bonds of ssu1 on each charge. John S. Wilson.
.1l,S Cottage Grove uvenue. two charges, selling
liauor to minors and keeping disorderlv house
by allowing miners to play with poti-batls in
his saloon. Continued until Feb: = under bonds
Of $.,U0 on each charge. John O. Kcef. Thirty
eighth and Hustcd streets. selling iiaEor to per-
sons intoxicated or wao are In the habit Of get
ring intoxicated. Continued until Feb. y under
bonds OF 500.
, 1881-02-20

HOG pK0DUCTS-Wero unusually active, nnd ab-
normally wenk. There was not much chnnse IN the
tone of English adylces but the local hog WIS
quoted dull nnd 1Oc lower, and the news that Franco
has forbidden the importation OF Iueaits into that
country acted like earthquake shock on the mar
kct. The offerings were hcayy US to make the dnE
one Of the most nctIve record. The market raj
lied little after the first rush. but became very weak
again towards the close under the receipt from out
side of numerous orders to SELL. The packing record
of this city since Oct. II includes GU hces, agastst
., for the time year. ago, and 24210oo to
ito two years nso.
Mess puRK-Decncd 3jc por brl carly. then I'M
proved about l0c aud declined another 4oc CLOSING
reported Of iaa0 bs.. seller Sareh Ut s1l:9&eis5
1850 hr!s seller April SliDkSi50 au bris seller
Muy Ut 81. .atsI5 .2$: IND lM0 bFs seller June a.
lows other deliveries: thero being no late trad.
!ng except for April: Cash OF seler March ABOUT
$M nnS,:iisaa{ e per 100 lbs. then advanced o
and again eclned l2c, closing s@c below the II satest
easfea esh it s 65aay sS1 ssss
@ o2 s e ssaE AGsi 4 Tsta c ing hs i mas aSs
or roller March. s1o l.3 seller April! and sloi7a
Ilar trading at $l0 for Ai,.i. closing stUr
sc short ribs which cosed 1t eAc below the latest
prices OF Friday. Export cuts were weak. with
prouhly nnmcEe,nns traEsaetons TT pfyaffe!y. snie,
$sAl boxcs do. spot at 81 10; iEA9 lbs short ribs
s3.:VSSt; seler May &1 lbs green huns on private
iriccs Of lead ~ GUS OF meats we're follows at
O'Clock for tu cured, unless otherwise specified:
, 1881-02-20

The leading produce markets were again very
irregular Saturday, but scnerallr lower, pork
products beng fearfully So for those who were
long. Hog product was unusually active, and
grain very slow, tho life being takcn out OF the
latter By the excitement which rcigned in pork,
lard, and meats. The local hog market was
quoted luwer, but that was only an incident.
The real cause was the receipt Of news to tho
effect that tho French Government has prohib-
itcd the importation Of American
meats. This was received by scy-
eral houses in tho fradc anu
some Of them also received orders to resell
meats previously purchased for export. 1t WIS
stated TINT the prohibition docs not extend to
lard, the cause Ut tho order being fear OF trichi
nj, to which lnrd is not liable; but tho latter
was weakened badly i'll sympathy. Pork felt the
blow to even Il greater extent rhnn meats, de-
clining no less than &c per brl. Wheat and corn
fell OF for lack of demand, and In sympathy
with depressing ,.dvices from Liverpool, but
were steady, though <easier, the receipts
being about the smallest ever known
since the week Of the great fire.
Mess pork closed G5o lower, ut Si4.e@t:Gl4.s3 For
March and $15.00Dl5. for April. Lard closed
zoe lower, at $10.0O0100211: for March and $lo.10
@l012,& for April. Short ribs closed 32!Ec lower.
at 37.7OQD7-722ts Tor April. Wheat closed clower,
at about o7.ac for March and Csc bid for April.
10Th CIDSCu S8E lOWEf& at ot1NC ul4 lUF sAFcu u4It
415sc bid for Atny. Oats closed &c lower at 30!5
G3lc for No. cash, 2o1sd1229,4c for March, and
S'ssg:3Hc for May. Rye closed strong nj i9c for
No. cash, fresh receipts. S7;zc for regular, SIC
for March, ind SOC for April Barley closed
steady at S1.02 cush for No: o.:gt-edgcd anu S1.c3
for March. Hogs wcro quiet Mt 531oc decline,
closing weak at $5Go15.D for light and $500
CAD for heavy. Cattle were active and lrihc
lower, at s:.75G5.75 for common to choice.
In the market for domestic and foreign dry
goods there wero no noteworthy changes. Ex-
trcme quietude prevails in most departments.
and activity In none. The tenor of prices re-
1nuins steady. 4 light demand for staple and
fancy groceries existed. Beyond light order
tr,.de next.to nothing was doing. Values were
not subjected to any quotabie change. Boots
and shoes wero dull, as were also hats, caps,
clothing, and millinery goods. The movement
in dried fruits and canned goods was on re-
strIcted scale, prices ranging rs before. Butter
and cheese met with liberal inquiry, and re-
mained firm. Fine goods were NOT plentiful, and
stocks Of lower grades hot ut all excessive No
changes were apparent in the leather. baRgin9,
coal. and pig-iron markets. OILS were quiet and
steady.
, 1881-02-20

In Government bonds in Chicago, the 3.65s
were 102ai hid and 1851 asked; tho Is, ll3ss bid
and III asked; the 414s 1l24 bid and l121s asked;
the IS, lOUai bid and l0l asked: and the 6s, 101st
bid and lG2 asked. At tho close the Is were Il
weaker Now that Congrcss seems disposed to
pass Funding bill during the present session,
many investors are busy with their pencils cal-
culntlng the re1utiye value OF the present IS and
AIS rs compared with whatever new bonds mny
be issued II offered ut par. The question with
them is whether it will be more adyantageousto to
buy the present Is and II: at present prices, and
to exchange now their SIS and IS for either of
these issues, or to uwnit the issue of the new
bonds. Assuming that tho new loan will be 3
per cent, or that, If 81: per cent, tho Govern
1nent will ut the end Of five years refund into 3
per cent bond, the values carefully computed
would stand thus:
The 81 per cents, having five years to rum
would yield net income Of 3 per cent on the
investment if purchased at 10-e31
The Ak per cents, having ten and q half years
to run, would yield per cent net income on the
investment if bought ut 1l3.43.
Tie 4 per cents, having twcnty-stx and
half years to run, would yield per cent net In
come OH the investment Thought at 11sl9
From this comparison it appears that on the
basis Of per cent annual net income the differ
encc in value between 31s per cent bond har-
ing five years to run and q ~ per cent bond
having ten and half years to run is II. T., and
that the difference in value between 31x per
cent bond having 1--WE years to run and ~ per
cent bond having tweaty-six and a half years
10 is 1855, or, in other words, that the value
Of the 4.s per cents would he ll1.l2, and TINT of
the per cents would be 1l5.8s. as compared
with Il 81 per cent bond at par. Provided the
new bonds should bear per cent, and assuming
TINT Mt this rate they might run for periods
, 1881-02-20

FLOUR-lyas quiet, though with little moro doing
thnn the average for the week There was little
chunge in prices. sacs were reported Of =, bEls
winters on pryute terms; Us bris springs, and l5s0
bags do party sfO. Total equal 10 1.GD brls. Z
mort flours were quoted at s4.eO@i25 for good to
choice. and rye do at s4.5tii.75.
OTHER I1LLSruFFS-Were in good demand and
trm with moderate supply. Sales were reported
OF ycars bran sl2 lj; cars mtddngs ut 1850
@1rCO; car feed at s1350: 1.eW sucks oat-mcai on
private terms, and Gears c0rn-meof ut sl309
H.U, the outside free on board car.
SPRING WI1EAT-Was 1uet and rather weak, de-
cis,ing 1bc and closing 10 below tho ntest prices OF
Friday. The British markets were reported dull and
cascr, and New York dull, but receipts we're
again very small, and those for the week we're con-
si,Iersbiy exceeded by the shipments. Tho panic In
provisions naturally tended to depFess tue price OF
wheat but it also took awny several Of th,*e Tho
rs'aainea T1an UTE IA se sse nheas s!ewd
witt Vital S'e1y %, sae, osne St Il
for lots Of S9. = 49, cen.sa rseetpts
& 1f no:snsi S1 sfss sse;it: Viii g. Ieesipss
ao@at sFot SaIes wc?e senor'efd fns Ct 1 ~ " r., S$ o.,
Id Is :; LIZ e. G?i S2s g. fSa
; ao1tS % q Y s s'G;s md =: siGssa s I'D ID
!te gssrna5y .ncG ~. y; no;!na e Il! e CLOSING ut
' WisTE sy i'Eea u vy aa1e and declined in
yuf 3ss:pis Sisi Il 5sss1 SSss II "a 81 %
by v.ai@nple @ IN r. tf1Ss acin IL ia c from ta n,
@ fag oar 1eeeps
small and those foF the week were little moro than
another dicitne uf I'll per ccn,, and the wt. tness
in our ntlcr nlarkt,ts also tended to depress
Stag. which has for some weeks past been the leadns
c Tn the *aaF as enS cog: It fap R
f ;v 'Sss's S g. e md s apSs sss It
bu rejcctel and new mixed. chiefly ths litter at
:J14c; linn bu by simple vi s7:@a5sc on
Fc i5i,s iraa au On % Sora c on b. Gii seiics Sly
opened Mt IT. md DECLINED tn i:c BIZ, ut the close
ssles t1le month wna nomira' ut '1,tz74c March at
ul closing tatne at about Inside prices.
OATS-Were about &c of for cash and ;f33sc low
or for futures OneTinss were scarce ~ cash vas
s sa!'fs fer "s1e Xps ay H1 GER :es
we're made l1p bn at se for No 2tfes r. aad c
!or So : ma %3 :s!lc Tor 30. while on track; ID
tor s%oa e s cheise reestea S mixed
and Z Nc for barley oats Tolnl ~ icU bu.
KYE-Wns stronger for cash, with fair inquiry.
rcsuiar Samples weTe tn fair request Futures wera
quiet Il: Sc for March md she for April Cash snles
made Ut i9) bu By sample nj Sc track; 4 bu
?lc tree On hoard; and sD bu Mt sc for No. fresh
nAHLEy--ns dull. With little inquiry Of any sort.
the offerings were very limited. No: : cash WIS
ii ii ;oc March delivery was sold at *G cash sales
were made OF lU+5GD bu BY SAMPLE at t5@t59c for
seresninEs psTt t. an arrge> oG MT for art tn
8; LATEST.
The excitement in hog products continued during
the afternoon, and several transactions took p.uce in
the Call room Aprit pork selling e as -. low as ~
sale reported being At slu67&, There were some
transactions ln cnt meats at rites that did not trans
'ef I Z & s
latest on the Board. ! -:
, 1881-02-20
BUSINESS.
Stocks Open Weak and Close
Strong, under New York
Manipulation.
Bad Bank Statement-Discou
aging Reports About Gould's
Finances.
Finances in Chicago-Light Currency
Movement-Foreign Ex-
change.
The produ,e Markets bgaiu Iregular-The Lead.
ius Cereals Dull, and Tending Down.
wards.
Provisions Unusually Active, and Quite Panlcky
they We're Depressed by French Re-
fusal to Import Our Meals.
FINANCIAL.

Stocks opened with continuance Of the down.
ward movement that began the afternoon be-
fore. Floods of tliscouraging dispatches poured
into Chicago, tha result Of which WIS that Chi
caEo operators bought about twice as many
stocks as they sold. Que New York bank was
reported to havo accumulated S4,00o,000 ID legal-
tenders with which to take up Its circulation IN
case the per cent Funding bill passed. An
other dispatch reported the rumor that
jay Gould WAS overloaded with stocks.
and that Vanderbilt had ceased to be
Il bull. The report that Gould ana
Garrett had obtained control Of the Reading
was denied. With all this pressure Of rumors
there was very Little pressure Of stock. and tho
decline in quotations was at no time Serious
The raid was severe enough to make it likely
that the attempt to depress prices Wsil Do re-
repeated. II this is the case, the market will
probably be unsettled for several days. Some
of the best operators are calculating upon a
more active speculation in stocks during the next
four months than has ever been seen in this
country. provided tho per cent bill passes.
and there is no catastrophe. AS to the pEoba-
bility Of floating 8 per cent bond, tho
balance of optnion inclines In its favor. Chi
caro dealers In securities report constant IN
nuirics for the per cents. a United states
3per cent will sell higher than Chicago per
cent, now worth 1ua@lo3, just as Government
per cent sells higher than the Chicago per
cents quoted ut luz '..
II was said that If Gould had not come to the
rescue Yesterday there would have been an old
fashioned panic ... 49,.
Notwithstanding the handsome recovery from
the lowest prices of the day, most stocks closed
with losses Us compared with the closing prices
of the dag before The changes were as FOL
, 1881-02-20
QELlRERAIE SUICIDE

Frank Schumacher, an adopted son Of Fred
erick Schumacher, living ut No. J76 Maxwell
street, committed suicide ut 1880 yesterday after
NOON by shooting himself in the right temple.
The deceased was an architect, q years Of age,
and unmarried. He haa been Respondent fur
fluencc of liquor. HIS entered his fathers sa-
Ionn ut the hour mentioned. and, finding his
ndoptive mother alone In tho nlacc told her that
existence then and there. Drhwing a revolver,
he placed it to his head and tired before she
could interfere. Dr. Butler. OF No. 507 Halstcd
life WAS already extinct when he reuched the
saloon.
, 1881-02-20

Broom corn Is ID acasc ooa .A's.1- 49, S...;.L.1
quotauohs. IL oo4ue 49, -a-,,t.a.s frrtn
traae exists. VAL oI. r'...s H. .tooa;,.o,a arm
ouz Inst week rates. uteooo .s.sa :. a.katot,,,
as are also gleon w III ;,,t, ,i+t,a ~ ,,,
ol'',ac.c.: Tsa h,da market shows a little
.I"uo aeas. ~ t,,,t ,,, dec,ied change in prices
tan ,,an,' as+o1,r;shcd Hny was slightly tir1ner,
nas oeen 80 ~ tattor 1,atitfes at an advance
- 49, ~, o,~,ons davis quotations. Lumber is in
~ ...;-.s 5a,,,n,,a At onr lst nf ward o4otatious.
NJ, aao,ara ranort a triflo more business do
; h,+ ~ nbnnpea in quotations are given.
nrnssod mrs ctosaf1 weak ut sB.7568.s0 per 100
e.a .o1,t.,rr o,rIr IN +1,a day at S69OR7.O0
80 ,.o.,a,o,t e+a,5v ot - l3e. .57k for
t,r,ath el as0at On Tor CLOVER and 81 % for na1-
eao coonor,,ue ruled ouiet at ST. oUDl 0251: for
~ ~ .,o,oos and 750soc for nork barrels.
M ,,r,are ~ Bocir Island Elevator A notify
,,or+io. hord;n1 ,rorcY,onsf receipts issued by
tha.,, that thay ore shout to replace the old
n,,;,:,,r,r ,,y a lorgar ma. and desire such par-
t;oo - o,,otorso +hoir elevator receipts for
s saaa,,,.s 20 ,;,-a crndo In anv other ele-
e,a+a. -, t,,a o+., +hof thav se,eet The elevator
- ,1.. oa,,+.t,,, about q, nm hi or nil kinds
~ sN..s 49,, ~. o,.,,,, o,,nt,od if rhe re-
VI sth't' oH- e"'1 no usa'1 s.ss :, -, h,,tIa
ce'p1s are rc1urneo. tno 4nte'4s1o ~ ~ ~ ~ s -
Il house with capacity OF about louu,oou pu, Hill
IN have it. ready for use by the time the new
.~.a,. ~ 1..x, ,,oo,,. ~ ,,o,,a
~. II, .,,t,x - ,r., ~ Tho cloaa of +ho
The Visoe supply OF corn d. Lug ciose " ~ o ~
second week In February 10 stated 10 DC ooV,ooo
1m, tarpar tban reported. It Is claimed that
49, .s,,o +n+a, : s,o,l,1 bo 1s0as,Ofo bu.
eno .luo to'at sn1-u a' ,s,,ao 49,,
"o put IL III tn's "as peouaoo t"o'o
are rood many people who do not attach
nn,, ,,raot va,re ~ tho statements. thinking the
ni's s4eee '"4ue 4'4. ~ ~ Sa,a.,.- -
ngtres are put togetaer cate1cs45'
The Board of Trade Of this city will take va
cntiop Tuesday in honor Of the memory Of
c,a.,~o 7v,shtn,,to,
oeosso " "7..nsto. .u-,,,,
, 1881-02-20
LARCENY GASES.

Justice Summerileld held henry Boone over to
the Criminal Court yesterday in bonds of $500
for the lnrceny OF coat and S97 in money from
the room OF Antony Plshaw, OF Kansas City.
John Lumon. who was before Justice Wallace
some inyS ago charged with larceny, swore out
a warrant yesterday for the arrest Of Richard
Walter, charging him with perjury In swearing
falsely against him In the case. The case will
come up Tuesday for trial before Justice Sum-
rnarff1d go
, 1881-02-20

NEW YORK Feb. la-CoTToS-9tendy ut II 9169
II 13-1Gc; futures barely steady; February ll~Sc;
March. ll4c; April l156c Nay, 1L'0c; June ilslc'
July, 1laOc; August, l1.a5o; September Like; oeto-
ber, 1107c; November. l15oc.
FLou1s-Dull and unchanged: receipts LEU" DTS;
exports, 22np brls.
GnA1S-Wheat heavy; 1xG31o lower: receipts 81 u0
bu; exports GQM bu: rejected spring. @c; ungrnded
do $1ll; ungraued red. *l4el20: No. DO sl-l6; NO.
ado 3l.l7A@117; No. do. <1.zS; mixed winter. sL6;
unxraded wlitc sll4@ l1Cd; No. do, sLf5: No. do
sls L1< steamer do: s11!: No @ nd ,a, aehf9Mary' M
* M 81 Masee % corn Sa @caea3taIs HPf aettSe
noniaa;; no fapGfts sseases, w: o!d
Ys II so sto5e feSesry 81 WA 5: Maeeh g5i
,%a551sc; May. 5+s5t 3-l6c oats ssndy; recetptS;
TsIu bu; Western mixed. A4@4c: Whlte Nestef1h II
WAY-Qulet and unchanged
HoPs-steudy und unchanged. -.a.
dull md nomlnai Rio ,G Ga5Eoes
1fs fSie e soos 5Gp 3rains. ia! oasses duh and
nominal Kice quiet but steady.
rETKoLEUM- M-tmter but trm; United s0sc: cf"oe'
TALiow-Firm; f1fGs.sHc
Observation-Disclosures ut H1c-
EGGs-Henvy Mt .!3et!:Gc. -,,... m.,u c,,,.o.
Ayrcs, ko Grande light mlad1e and henvy "eieht+ -
Woo1-Dnll and unsettled: I domestic @ cSse ;sH o'
pulled. :lGs45c; unwashed 4!s;Sc: Fe1ns' t4ss:H
IS hefxy Nyet eta aaea sas Cut
meats dull and lover: long clear mtddlGs Ell sno1t
EgFEEEba1lI EgEEE"1 nna ana hsa7y msa9 a At lSs
.dsa3hx g; "s:s i;ea S,
Saiis.Cut, LIS; clinch, s4.1@aCo.
, 1881-02-20
THE HAPPY MAN.

Chambera' Journal.
By day, no biting cares assatl
BY peaceful, calm. conteuted breast;
BY night, my slumber5 never fail
or welcome rest.
Soon rs tho Sun, with Orient beams,
Gilds the fair chambers Of the Day.
Musing, trace the murmurinH streams
That wind their way.
Around me Nature fills the scene
With boundless plenty and delight:
And, touched with joy sincere, serene,
-. 1b'ess the sight
bless the kind creating Power
Exerted thus for frAil mankind.
At whose command descends the shower,
And blows tho wind.
Happy the man who thus at ease.
Content with that which Nature gives;
Him guilty terrors never seize
He truly lives
, 1881-02-20

1er circumstance is reported from hor, dry
1s4Ilev in New South Wales. Last year the
drought there was Of long Duration md, ana the 2,
denIzens OF the apiaries suffered much from II.
= Similar emergency. They have filled large
r,1n,ber Of the external cells In every hive with
pure water, instead Of honey. 1t IS thouEnr tnae a1
anticipate hot SUMNER"
, 1881-02-20
EARLY DEATH.

When flowers in Autumn fade and dle' J.:
The leaflets falling one by one. : -
We feel it's Natures stern decree.
And, sighing, say, s'Thy will be don"t:
But when 10 Spring blossom droonA =.
Ere frosts or time have pow9r 70 cuu1t
IT'S hard, o God, to bow our heads : ~
To pray, and suffer, and be still
, 1881-02-20
BY. TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN

FOREIGN.
Special Dispatch to Ihe Chicago TTtbtp.k
LIVERPOOL. Feb. 19-u:3o q. m-FLouR-No. ],
lis: No. :, S. I'd. ..'~
Observation-Disclosures No. l. 8 Cd; No. 2, s. 10d:
spring. No. Is ID; No. Z, S Sd; white No. L q Cd
, 1881-02-20

Short ribs, seller AprfI. closed Mt S7.so772 Long
lands, 7l95c boxed: long cnt hams, ?eeHfc; sweet
pickled hams quoted Ut saaae for lsSls nserase;.
Haco1l quoted at 5.r6.lc shoulders SGaS4o for
short RIBS SAia1c short clears lU@lU4c for hams,
all canvHsed and packed .-.
B;EF-Was quiet nt *sn0asi1 for mess, sa009a50
for extra mess. And $i.5uJiAl1U for hams
, 1881-02-20
COMMERCIAL

The following were the receipts and shipments
Of the leading articles Of produce in this city
during tho twcnty-four hours ending at o'clock
Saturday morning, with the corresponding f1y-
1,rrs for q year ago:
, 1881-02-20

Country orders for currency were small Dis
counts were light at 5G17 per cent
The Chicago banks will be closed on tuesday
In observance Of Washlngtons birthday.
The clearings of the Chicago banks for the
week arc reported as follows by Manager D. R.
Hale. Of the Clearing House: