davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
REAL ESTATE.

NEw-YoRK. Tuesday July TO- 1881
The following public auctions were held al
the Exchange Salesroom to-day:
~ H0ra,to Henrtqucs
3-siQry brick dwelling Win lot. 10 l67 East Seth
49, = 10 IL u OF 5c-aNc, lot ZJNlOO John p Nal
81 600
BE- Z. > ByoiVR.
2story frame house with plot Of land W NJ 1sf-avo
known a. iot W - ON OF Clarelnnnf-nNa.
lOoNl-J; Jacob Sherwood -. ....- roo
RECORDED REAL Is STATE rRANsFERS
NEw-YoRK
Cosfy-st. Nos IS ITO and - 80. s0i, - and s..
Sprnyst cor; NJ : Philips ana wife ~
laIgion ..... 100 ooa
3daNe, s. ll2Oia II u Of l3eth-Si. 2sOi-x92 GlxasN
li22'a Mary ~hafer 10 n oOo
tnlonaNe L itOn aud 29S from Bronx River. 2s1x
xlSX@aNl 1873; II NJ Henry, referee. 60 The New
- York Life ms .'. ...........-... pam
35ths IA = POO 70 = Of I'd ave. 9x9s.9: I Dobean
and Nlle 10 Marc't Dolan .........-
oph-St, : 40 btlavo 25N67.sN25 2NGaS;
Spies and wife Dieke. and another = 1850
l"oii-si IS. ls2. 10 "a G. of 9ih 2l.6Nln0ll:
ao,, Denoresi and wife 70 a p 5000
eo, reie,ee 70 Isabella 'Y,is Mecaloush 1850
'V'iisI :, l'sllpt8 n e. OF 4thaVe. l65liaNloosN
9d mfeg@larj SCHULTZ 70 Bauer --.,.-....- 1890
~'''tNr " : 80 n n oj 18th Tie law
,ae ehs1en 70 Jacob Lewis 1900
oss r9'ser ana ana wife TO + Fox 1900
our, : :. ~ II " 81 1th-aNe, l75NaS.g. George
MaeLs and wife to John Noble -..-..-....... $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
: T.. oUACNENBVSU,
IDROpOSALS Tor STATiONERY.
NAVY PAY orrcE. - BpoA9war.R

NAVY PAY oF1CR. - BRoADWtTl
Nff-AO. July j.. l--l.
PROPOSALS ~ nTpT1 ATE sealed and ~iGInresd ID
envelope Proposals stationery be rccs Lis
Office until D. O'Clock July - l~~l. fnr ilc
plies o. the hst quality. u hc delivered Nlflu
lom abe Gate cd olU,r iIoc Of expense The Nav, 4Id,
New AOIk;
BUREAU or YARDS AND noCES.
stationery tr % sac Captain. NNN Engineer. Scro
Clcrk Nrawi. Room. ana Time ONCE.
Inst oi ihc article, furnished
sample the Navy
The I.lit lids
hc deemed iar-YI.- tn tllt Hr.IltrL
Two responsible surlcs rceliItsf FOR the prompt and
faithful delivery Dl g." supplies awarded.
llauA lnri.is Va %. p e. furnished 90 tli- u.tcc.
lias not properly signed and c,ruled vii not De con-
siGcrod. THOMAS T. CA~NEll,
--.ll =. !. y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

Drooklnn l)ropertn Cor Sale anb Go Get
Two IET.-$60O for 3-sfory high-S'oop brown
stone house K42 lot lo1. only mlute. from
Prosper PARK and convenient 10 toucy Island aud al
ferlles by hoIse-CarS
EULAND & WHITING l2l Nassanst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

,+ io inc WEE" i cans 100 pHgs'' Ic9' 1000 bush
S.y MAJ ior M"FI"%s and Medium. AZ nc prices quoted
tnc from the JonauI TRADE, quite gOoi
thai not Ntict+t choice, nearly
some Tor Red driuy
TIE week az ~ o. bui tAc trade VIII pay over ~ 10 ior
The hcSt demand ai.tcr toinrl ems
Choice Ioa tcin' are not prny, aud with
SHIPPING 'tiAald llc'S rule IA.rr
is not tc shetrt improvement in acA Peas
ana ~cuihrIn hAch lyc rule very quiet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

A,,a o. -, FHIIIs ANH bIEkis- tkisn.
Appes quite freely, steady
ht ~ ts uanty sales are easier at far prices The few
iot- OF cherfes coming forward worth quoting
berries are abundant but they sold very Large
lots VI and Delaware Wilson's closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
Ciip Real Cslntc for Gnle.

4 valuable RIVER FRONT. in Harlem. with
LAND WHITING, l2l Nassau-st Try - ~
INV ESI MENI properties paving : per cent
Do'' On heehinal, Mlillan Nassau and Fulton-sts
kl lAN ID & WHITING. l2l Nassan-St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20


RcocptsOt Dried FTusiOr tho week, II pkgs with ot1
pkRs Oi Peanuts and phgH Of Pecan Driod
apples, 800 pkg There speculative demand Tor Al pi
AuI OWING to ghta stock bOih here country cos
a. hrl ana higher Choice IN aporled selling up
.Lsc, and tribe Fancy sales of 10
bb Of hne state dried sliced pes reported at c
teTe decent lots offering
are hIm"r but noted much inuurY
at present ul EYap0ratud and Sundcd Peaches. aubcr
mes iuny held at BE Old Cherries
hcldat 100, WIZ" 4c. bid; no lots present;
are worm IN Baltimore. Other
changed Peanuts have sold quite freely better prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20


Qnait dividend of tNo OF ahlo
r ol .c il FARMERS aud Trust company. -
hltlfu-c place. D.
The Transfer books VII close al, 20 and reol'n Au.ut5
a. H.. ~ y lAIl.
Assistant secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

\ p p es South'n,
green, Dbl. ..l OOT
Do, p hbl. box. 5pr
Do, bush. cate 4O1
Do, Astrachan,
bush. crate ~ 7JG
Do, sour Bough,
Jersey, Dbl. 49,. OO0
DO. sweet BOugh, = OOu
Blockbcrries, vii
son, Md.& Debut. S6
DO. Dorchester. G0
DO. Wilson, \. j.. 1g0
Gooseberlies. bush. l % a
Peaches, Ga, Il bush
crate ............. 508
Do, \. C.. bush. or. | 500
Do, Iialo's Md, CT. | 90 a
Plnms, wild Goose,
Southern. qt..... lO0
Do. Beach, Norfolk,
Ut. .--.-.. .-. 5d
Pears, Bartlett, saw,
DDl. 4 Bon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

NEw-foRK. Tuesday, July 10 1881
Inc Following public auctions were held al
the Exchange salesroom to-day:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

The receipts OF live poultry liberal ana prices
are uWcr hu the demand Is ar and stock of quite
my al the figures quoted. Dressed turkeys not plenty
a ne" many are wanted dry pie ked selling at l~c and
n'Gu ~ lbG a. Dressed TOW sold pretty well tola> at
i rd{ picked and lac FOR .cald~ PM adelphia dry
~ ems NJ ;scadei AT 2i02lc AVID spring pucks
al lN~-'t Very ttc Game Offering barely
ShlppelS should
a'ng nc sale Of Wood ork they sold
ket lAWluly before Amgnat !. OnotaiionS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
REGARDED REAL ESTATE rRANsFE

2story frame house with plot Of land W % lsf.vo
known a. iot W - on o map OF Claremonf-nNa.
lOOXl@5; Jacob Sherwood. -.-.-........ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

3-siory brick dwelling Win lot, No l87 East SCI.
80 =, 10 IL " OF 5c-aNc, LOT xJXlOO. John IVA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20

{ ORANGE, y. J.-HOUSES and COUNTRY
y SEATS lo lct and Tor sale furnished AMI
BY \ " III y -MIllI. OPP man station. Orange. Nj
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-07-20
Countrn i]ropcrtn for Sale ano Go Get

vellSr 10y SIVl.E doing good business. and
e7teIn X X Also excellent small farm. about res
e'pl dMtinhg run, front Ntuid
SCI on easy terms or exchange PROPERTY Al
dress " NJ. A. FlItI II, Old Chatham, \ ~
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21
The President Recovering.

The Improvement in the Presidents
condition, which was first manifested on
Tuesday the 10Th inst, has continued al
most without interruption. The fever
subsidized, and pulse and temperature
have closely approached normal stand
ard. He has had no relapse, is gaining
strength, his appetite is returning and he
has been able to partake Of solid food
Indeed, the official bulletins by the physi-
clans and the unofficial bulletins show that
the President is making gratifying pro
gress towards recovery. His improve
ment is as rapid as the most sanguine
could hope for. He is not yet pronounc-
ed ont of danger, although it is believed
the time is near at hand when this graft
flying announcement will be made.
The crop returns received by the Agri
cultural Department in Washington make
a good showing generally. The average
condition OF cotton is Is against 100 same
time last year. The condition of the
wheat crop July LIST is much better than
June LIST, and an average of 50 for the
whole country. The Atlantic states fall
OF slightly as compared with the same
time last year, but the large wheat region
north of the Ohio river and west Of Mis-
sissippi, return a low condition compared
with the same time last year. In spring
wheat the state OF Iowa alone returns
much lower percentage than last year,
which is only -. OF corn the increase of
area planted is nearly two per cent. over
the previous year. The average condi-
ton is not SO high rs the last Two years,
and is 80 against 100 last year In all the
North Atlantic States the crop is back
ward, owing to the cold, raw spring, but
in the states south of the Delaware and
on the Gulf Of Mexico, it is reported fair
Texas, however, reports serious injury
from drouth. In the great rn-produc-
ing region on the Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, the average is below last year,
particularly in Iowa, which only reports
Il condition of H. caused by the cold
spring and too much rain in June, and in
Illinois and Mississippi the condition is
reported very favorable
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

SHIPPING ITEMS. During May thirty one YES
sells of 3o,7i4 tons were launched on the Clyde,
and during five months ninety two vessels of l26
2S4 tons. This is the largest return in six wears
During five months of 81 but eighty-two vessels
of g, 400 tons were built. The vessels now build
ing are of much larger class than for number
of years past. =. The frames of three schooners
building in Waldoboro are raised "A new bell
has been placed on Harding's ledge, Boston har
Dor. 1t is 40 feet from the water, and gives a
louder sound than the old one, which was only -
feet from the water The longshoremen resumed
work in Montreal. Thursday The Times says
the Bath shipyards never presented Il buster APP
pearance than at the present time. The Bangor
Wing is informed by a stevedore on the river that
owing to the scarcity of sailors, laboring men are
employed to load vessels at two dollars a day
1t is rumored that the Grand Trunk has made a
ten years contract with both tho Dominion and
Allan Lines to carry passengers and freight between
Portland and Liverpool each line to run a steamer
on alternate weeks.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21
Iron VS.. Wooden Ships.

EDITOR JOURNAL. For the benefit of some of
our antirou ship men, who claim superior model
capacity etc for our wooden ships. will give
few figures, taking the actual weight Of cargoes
Just landed in ships Of about 100 tons The list
could be made longer with the same results in
either larger smaller vessels. The three Amer
lean ships we all know to be among our best, for
speed and capacity. The English tiron) ships are
taken only because they aggregate about the same
in tonnage The following ships loaded in San
Francisco for Europe in 1SS0-lsSl. and their car
goes as follows; British iron ship Mcclellan
400 tons register took in y II 300 200O short tons
nearly double her register, British iron ship
Parthena, 1881 tons register took III !5l3 100 200O
short tons British iron ship Cape OF Good Hope
1899 tons register took in 1903 600 Pogo short tons
the whole aggregating 76os 1890 200O short tons
The following American ships loaded IN San
Francisco in 1880 1891: VIM. Ii. Conner Sears
gort, l496 tons register loaded 1870 900 200o short
tons Frank Pendleton, Searsport, ia toris res;
lister loaded 2l4l 1900 20o0 short tons l4ewellyn
J. Morse Of Bangor, 1892 tons register loaded
PA 100000 short tons the whole aggregatng
6602 900 200O short tons $50 iron tons loaded
1908 tons, 1902 wood tons loaded 6602 tons or an
average of about $50 tons more for each iron ship
of less capacity.
Now the difference in the register is only ere W
space, which the iron ship has got off her gross
This will not average more than 30 tons for each
ship, which could hardly make difference of
more than 80 tons in capacity. The difference in
the cost Of sailing an English ship and an American
ship can be but very small per centage The
Englishman ships his crew for the same wages
feeds them the same scale and purchases
his stores from the same market at home as do
the American ships There may be d small diff
ference III the captains wages, as British ships are
not sailed on primage but on salary. The real
reason why the British ship owner gets the most
money is that his ship carries more cargo sails
faster and insures at less rate besides not wear
ing out i'll 10 years as wooden ones do 1t is no
use kicking, believe we must come to iron ships
for our foreign trade, and | believe also that we
can learn much from people who for more than
iron vessels j H. &
We think our correspondent is mistaken in his
comparisons of the running expenses of American
and British ships and he loses sight of the differ
ence in taxation, which is enough to take of the
profits of the American ship other things beng
equal. Editor Journal
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

NEWSPAPER NOTES We have received the first
number of the Mount Desert Herald. Joseph Wood
editor and manager. The Herald looks as though
1t had come to stay, having none of the marks of
first Issue or of an ephemera Watering place
journal Bright and newsy i'll its contents attrae
tive IN its typography, and with SO experienced a
hand at the helm, the Herald will no doubt win a
substantial patronage. That the watering place
season has fairly opened we are assured by the
coming OF the Squirrel Island Squid to our sanctum
bringing with it salaeious odors and suggestions
of good time generally. Those who cannot af
ford to go to the seaside should send seventy cents
to Parke q. Dingley & Co. Squirrel Island, which
will pay for the Saturday and Wednesday issues of
the Squid during the season. And by the way
won't the publishers oblge us with the semi
weekly. One can't have too much of good thing
at least those are our sentiments respecting the
Squid- The Boston journal has added second
Hoe web-perfectlng press to its new and complete
mechanical outfit and can now issue papers at the
rate of 1000 per hour, every paper being folded
before leaving the press. The journal saws its
aim is to give its patrons we'll printed as well as
a carefully conducted newspaper, and it is certain
ly successful in both respects
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

"lhank God for that" said the Presi-
dent when informed of the election of
Miller to succeed Platt in the United
States Senate.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The cumulative evidence respecting
Guiteau's sanity adds to the regret that
there is no law which will warrant hang
ing him.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

Mrs. Garfield is said to be thorough
believer in the gospel of good food. She
is a good housekeeper as well as good
wife and mother.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The Mount Desert Herald quotes from
the letter of Journal correspondent
commencing Dice's Head as a summer
resort, and adds
Yes, or better still let him make a trip to Bar
Harbor, where he will find the most beautiful
scenery in New England-grand and lofty noun
tains lovely lakes, charming bays and breezes of
the coolest and most refreshing description
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The village Of New Ulm, Minnesota, 65 miles
from st Paul, was wrecked by cyclone SATURDAY
afternoon. Many buildings were destoyed Four
teen persons were killed and more than that num-
Der wounded. The storm extended through a track
mile wide and number of miles long The full
extent of the disaster is not yet known.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

Ben Perley PORES recollections of
"Fifty Years Among Public Men" are an
attractive feature of the bright and Cos
sippy Boston Sunday Budget.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The tone of the Southern press since
the shooting Of the President has been
the subject of much favorable comment
The Mobile Register says editorially in a
recent issue:
We hope and expect great deal from President
Garfield, If God spares him to the country. We
are not actuated by any idea of remuneration to
the South for its kind regards and heartfelt ex
presslons Of coincidence, but think that James
A. Garfield will respond to the new situation, and
that any aspirations that he may have to bring en-
during prosperity upon our country, will be IN
dulged in by him without any rammel or restrc-
ton.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

"No," said the President, as Mrs. Gar
field read him Il newspaper editorial on
the conspiracy theory; "there was nc
conspiracy. 1t was the act of an indi-
vidual.n
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

They keeping the President on rum and
milk. We don't know whether the preparation
Will cure a gunshot wound but it used to have
markable power in curing hay years ago Mari
boro Times
Wasn't it rum and mOlaSses
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The mayor of Newport, R. l., has ad-
dressed protane and insulting language
to an editor. 1t has not been decided
what penalty to ntlict for the awful crime.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

4 Washington despatch says of ex-
Senator Conkling, whose recent visit to
that city has been the subject Of specula-
ton, ain his talk he referred to politics
as subject in which he felt very little
interest" Roscoe appears to have come
to his senses.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21
FRIENDS FROM MAINE.

The Journal particularly requested me to have Il
look out for our friends who have gone westward
In Il general way am discouraged from any at
tempt at mentioning them for they are legion. "
But in particular deserves notice Away
out here upon the very confines of vegetation IN
and sands, the cedar is found side by side with the
cactus bravely battling for lite and looking every
inch an old friend If it is not identically the
species that thrves in the cold, Maine swalnps 1t
is certainly closely related, 1t is but a shrub in
deed, but Drawer than the "brave old oak to en-
dure such wide extremes of climate ere also
are cacti from ten to forty feet in hight and with
stems a foot and more in diameter. Where they
Their fruit is nutritious and their perforated trunk
yields most refreshing drink
Here tor the first time have seen a beautiful
illustration of the illusion of water in the midst of
in Arizona. and is called Lake Como 1t is ex-
ceedfngly difficult to dsabuse the mind of the i'm
preston that it is broad lake extending beyond
the range of vision, with islands and mountain
shores reflected in the CLASSY surface But there
it is demonstrated that it is an illusion heavy
wind was blowing at the time which would have
broken an actual lake into rppes, preventing any
reflection of surrounding objects But this is
region of illusions at the best and fortunate is he
who detects them all SO.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

New York dealers have increased the
price of ice twenty-five per cent, and
indignant.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

BANGOR, July 10. This evening an order W as
introduced IN the City Council, providing for a
mortgage to be issued by the Bangor q Piscata
quis K X for an extension from Bangor to Moose
head Lake for the sum Of $4,000 The rights of
the city waived the present mortgages, that the
new mortgages viii take precedence over all OH
ers, 10 be the first mortgage. The order provides
tor the raising OF $4,000 more contemplated hy
the recent order for settling claims Tie second
mortgage AoudhoIders after a lengthy discussion
LAID The order ON the table for further considers
toL. special committee was appointed to con
slder the report. proposition suggesting the
means to raise s260, 900 by assigning TO the tus
tees the city mortgages on the road as a collateral
security on such sum for the purpose Of extending
the road to the contemplated terminus
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The Boston Post has an editorial on
"rhe National Vice. 1t means office
seeking-not the Vice President
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The mother of President Garfield, who
has been severely ill at the family home
in Ohio, is now reported out of danger.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

The papers have not had much to say
of Gen. Grant lately, but an item to the
effect that he plays euchre at Long
Branch in the evenings has just started
on it's rounds.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

ale occupies a ridiculous position to-
day before the American people, and has
become Il comic element in our politics."
remarks the Boston Herald of eX Senator
Conkling. We should smile
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21
,lere Black handles Rob Tnoersoll after

,lere Black handles Bob Ingersoll after
fashion compared with which that of
the clergymen who have answered him is
very mild. Here is a specimen. He is
abiding to Ingersolrs objection to the
sacrifice of beasts:
1.-The killing of those animals was" he says, "a
terrible system" shedding of innocent blood
shocking to a refined and sensitive soul There
is such depth of tenderness in this feeling and
spendor of refinement, that give up without
struggle to the superiority of the man who merely
processes it. carnvorous American, full of beef
and mutton, who mourns with indignant sorrow
because bulls and goats were killed udea three
thousand years ago, has reached the climax of
sentimental goodness and should be permitted to
dictate on all questions of peace and war Let
Grotius, Vattel and Putfendorf, as we'll as Moses
and the prophets, hide their diminished heads
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

1t is a good thing the comet has gone
glimmering out of the way. Prof. New
comb says that if the comet were to come
in contact with the earth the temperature
would rise to 10000 degrees in the shade.
WheW :"
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

At last We have had Miss Braddon's
last novel. She will now turn her atten-
ton to dramatic literature.
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

Old Orchard is still without its quota
Of summer visitors; but Bar Iarbor
booms
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

Some eastern papers take the Belfast Journal to
task for laxity IN credltng items taken from their
columns. Our Belfast contemporary next to its
Lewiston namesake, is the last paper in the state
to deserve such criticism. [Damariscotta Herald
We have given the Herald credit-on
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21
Maine Matters.
MAINE HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

At the annual meeting of the Maine Historical
Society held in Brunswick, Friday. the following
officers elected President j. W. Bradbury
Vice President, W. Il Barrows Secretary and Ii
brarian, Il. W Bryant in place of Prof Packard,
declined Corresponding Secretary, VIM. Goold:
Treasurer, Lewis Pierce, in place of Marshall
Cram, declined; Standing Committee, President
and Secretary er ofcio, | Washburn, S J. Young,
W. B. Lapham, k X Small, Arthur Sewal W
Gould, E, II Elwell The following new members
were elected Nathan Webb, Dr. Wood, W l..
Putnam, J. F. Anderson and E Il Dayels of Port
land &. I. Little, of Auburn J Ham, OF Lew
lston; Profs Hall and Small, of Waterville DR.
W s. Hill, of Augusta A. " Paine, Of Bangor
Horatio Hight, of Searboro F Il Butler, of Far
mlngton L. K. Simonton, of Camden j. 5 Pike,
of Robbinston. The committee on field day are
Sydney Perham, Henry Deerng, Il s Burragc
and c. J. Gilman. A delegation to represent the
society at the celebration OF Yorktown was elect
ed, consisting OF President Bradbury S Blake
and c. J Gilman C. J. Gilman presented copy
of the original draft of the Constitution, in print
and duplicate official list of the prisoners consti
tuting Burgoynes army. Votes of thanks were
extended to Prof, Packard for his long and vaua-
bic services, and to Marshall Cram, the retiring
Treasurer. proposed change in the by laws, re
qulrng the annual meeting to be held III Portland
was lost
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

Salmon now being caught in the kennebec
Ikennebec journal, July 10th
Where are the fish Wartiels?
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

Two lamb chops with bacon, one baked
potato with cream, buttered roll, a glass
of old port is not exactly the breakfast a
dying man would order for himself, butt
is the breakfast which the President did
order, and in great part ate Sunday
morning. For dinner he had roast beef
To this we add
The Republican journal., 1881-07-21

man named jackson claims 70 have received
the first bullet intended for the President. it being
prevented from entering his body by large medal
suspended to his neck
jackson is evidently Il stllMart liar