davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
There is no name signed to it, but we think A. W. Fenn is Collector. W.
a PLYMOUTH SKETCHES NO. ss5.

2, q srsts PLYMOUTH 6kETCHES NO. OoO. 1G
 will furnish brief description of our Literary Circle entertainment, which took place on Monday evening. the 18th. in the First Congregational church, Mir. Raymond s. Frary, music dealer of Winsted and Thom aston, furnished for the occasion fine toned Fischer piano. Those who presided at it in the course of the evening were Mr. Frank Bidwell and Master Edward Laubin of Thom- aston, and Mrs. Lucius Langdnn. and Miss Helen Hillard of PIymouih. On the cornet or flute, Mir George M. GrilIey. and Mir. Lau bin of Thomaston, and Rev. E. B. Hillard a,d Mir. Marshall Leach of this place. -Vo- calist, Mir. William Davey of Thonaston, and of Plymouth Hill, Mrs. Arthur Langlon: Mrs. Lucius Langdon Mrs. Levi H. Dunbar i; Miss Martha Hillard;, Miss Mary Beardsley |: and of gentlemen Messrs. Arthur Bearisley. Frank Blakeslee. Janeway Hill, Frank Yale Readers, Miss Martin Hillard: Mir. Enos Blakeslee; MT. Janeway Hill: all of our vil- lage. Not only in special parts, but as a whole the entertainment was an excellent one, and was liberally patronized. Although the adnittance fee was only ten cents the receipts amounted to about thirty dollars which sum, or such as may be necessary for the purpose, is to be devoted to renovating and ventilating the Congregational lecture room, where our circle holds it's weekly meetings. Not only the members of our Literary Association, but this community generally, should. and doubt less do, feel grateful for the kind favors be- slowed on us by the musicians of our sister town; and for the patronage of others of her pepple PLYMoTBEAN
 April 18th, 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
Naugatuck Railroad.

Otommencing Dee. lst, lssO trains will leave C LIrcHFELD esTATfos 4 fdlows: s.S $50 A. M.-F-eight Train, with Passenger Accommo-
 dation. This tram connects at Waterbury
 for Hartford. 7.32 A. M.-Pxssenger train for BridReport-through .t attached to th.s trai,, for New Haven.
 Tn Ough for New York arriving at
 Grand Central Depot at 2:O5 p m. l2:le P. M.-Freght tain for waterbu and bridge- 1.43 P. M-Passenger train for Brids. port-through
 Car attached New Haven-coni ects
 at Bridgeport with Bo ton Express for
 New Ynrk. SIS P. M.-Milk train (Passenger from Waterbury,
 connects a. Waterbury Tor Wstertow,', at
 Ansona for New Haven, at Bridgeport
 with Limited Express for New York, also . with Steam.r Bridgeport saturdays ex
 ,epte1.
 Trains leave New York, Grand. Central repot, foi Litchhed, at 8; and at 4OO p. in., through car and by limited xpress.
 TraI 8 leave New Have", from New Haven Derby R. R. Depot. iO:00 5:3l p. Trains leave Htchfeld for Winsted, at 9:A0 and lo:50 4. m! l2:i6 APO and 7.50 m. z WATERBURY & waTERrowN R. R. Trains leave wstertown at 7.5U B. m aId $50 D. m connecting with passenger trains to New York Leave W&te bury at II '34 a. anu 7.l0 p. m., on arrIvxl of trains from New York. Stages to a.d from Lchhed connect with all trains at Litchheld s atinn.
 Stage for Bethl. hem and Morris leaves Water town dsil.. St ,ges tor woodbury, Harwininn, Otis, colebr"ok .nd Goshen conuert with l. :00 a. m. train from Bridgeport.
 discount of cents made tn Passengers purchas- ing Tickets the office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, sup rintendent. Bridgeport. Dec. !. 1sS0
 DC. MELBOURNE. st'tion Agent. Litchfsld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
s-l v 2 4tIt T DEFERRED LETTERS.
NEW PREsroNs

U E+.ts *7EiEEW SPRKSTON.s3i-1 j. u'J-ReE
 We resolved on writing spring poem. but haven't seen enough of spring yet to warrant the attempt. a.s.l gaf-E rtu5, j. John Ferris has commenced work on Wna. Cogswell'si new barn. It will be quitea siz- ahle structure when finished .c
 The law prohibiting eel-racks. or eel pots. from being set in the Aspetuck Creek is not relisIed very much ny those who have such appliances. And that they cannot wade in and spear suckers and ee's and catch their death of a cold, some don't like very much either
 Jerome Graniss has rented Holt's block fer an office. He intends to keep a first class livery, and himself. or an agent can always be found at the above place.
 Reuben Platt, of Woodville. has moved in. to the house witiRGeo. Davis
 New Preston is preparing for another fght and more law suits. Another young man has commenced learning to play the violin
 W. Cogswell was placed under five hun sired dollar bonds to keep the peace at a re cent trial, but the bonds have been set aside by the States attorney because the justice s record was not made ont properly. c. E. Beeman ard H, Averill left, Last Fri day, for Buffalo, N. Y., to purchase cattle.
 The case of Wm. O'Hara vs Geo. Taylor was tried last Saturday before Justice Seth N Taylor. G. c. Hitchcock and J. H. McMa hon for defendant; plaintiff for self Decis ion was reserved. It seems 'kinder nat'ral, 2 to see Hitchcock taking bis usual hand in the game oncs more When you see woman out bare headed, with her sleevess rolled up srd hoe wrong end first in her hands, don't think her an es- capped lunatic. She's only looking for place to stick out dahlia root. The 23d inst. will be the 2e5th anniversary of Shakespeare's death, and yet he lives. Immortal Shakespeare OCT thy haIlowed page. Age becomes naught, and youth is ee'n made age" ae .... -..-
 Sunday night, Rev. Mir. Lancashire preach cd from the words, "A mans life is like the grass," sermon on the sudden deaths of Vic tor Tanner, of Warren. James Capron of New Milford, and Mir. Nettleton's two daugh- ters, in which he exhort, everybody to be ready. .s. .,... -
 Dwight Camp set his swamp on nre, last Monday. Owing to the high wind the flames got the best of him and became uncontrollable and burnt over all of Mt. Hope. destroying rnaay fences Fire is dangerous thing and it cannot be handled too carefully,
 Tomorrow (Tuetdsy) the whole village will go to Litchfield as witnesses in the great Cogswell and Grant case Those who don't go as witnesses will go to hear and see the fun. P. D.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
.AsH-1oNlC.

A Perfected Purifier of the System To~rc.-"Increasi the strength, obriating ki. efects(f etilityy yG"L restoring AeGIkhy G~ciOsss' -NEbsTLH.
 For Indigestion, and Dyspepsia the many forms of Liver Om- plaint. Impure and Impoverished Blood, and Functional Derange- ments attendant upon Debility, and for Building up the weak, Ash- Tonic Is doubtless the most prompt and certain remedy yet devised. In 1-2 lb. bottles, 75 cents; Sixbottles, $t. Accredited Physicians ana Clergymen, who may desire to test the Tonic, will be supplied with not exceeding six bottles, at Onc-half the retail price. money to accom- pany the order. Sold by Druggists, and by D. B. Dewey x Co.,, 46 Dey St., NY
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
Notice.

we will meet at rooms in th.. Lit hnrid County w jail building, the Srl, 4th 18th days O, November. a un the lst Tuesday> oi each month. at one o'clock, p. m. for the purpose of acflng on apulc" icense ecrivirg reports of pr,s ecutine agents, and tny county business
 LYMAN DUNNING, esswe7 2.
 iS F.GALHOUN County Corn Ara
 GEORGE PIERPONT
 Ltch6ead, October 9th. ISS0 ,a5s G15sg sssl
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
CEN 1AuR
 liniiment.

The most Powerful, Penetrating and Pain-relieving remedy ever devised by man. It soothes Pain. it allays inflammation. 1t heals Wounds, and it cures
 RHEUMATISM. Scfatica, LumbagO, Scalds. Burns, stiff Joints, { uts. Swcll- ings, Frost bif. s, Quinsey. Salt Ishcum, Itch, Sprains, Calls, and Lamencss from any cause. Suf- ferers from
 PAIN IN THE BACK. Fever Sores, Erupt .Ons, Broken Breasts. contracted Cords. Neu- ralgia, Palsy or dislOc;lttd limbs; and owners of horses. planters, me- chanics, merchants and professional men everywhere, unite in saying, that
 CENTAUR LINTMENT brings relief when all other Lini- ments. Oils. Extracts and Embroca- tiolas have failed. s
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON.
 There was concert of frogs on Monday, on Tuesday 6 snow storm, on Wednesday wind, en Thursday . rain. and on Friday, at last. spring progresses slowly. ,-, ..,.;.,. .s- 5F The Social Improvement Society have intro duced new amusement, viz.: the measles. Thomas O'Brien has moved into E. J. Hull. hurts house below the Kirby, and William Nc. Nally has bough. the house and land that be. longed to the heirs of Eunice Plumb
 A son was born to Mr. aud Mrs. McNally. aud daughter, to Mr. and Mrs Walter N. Newton, on the 18th ult
 Miss Maria Warner, who's death was named in our last. was the daughter of Nathan War. ner, late of Woodbury. and was born in Roxhuly in 1900. She united with the North church it, WMdbury in early life, and for the past fifteen years has resided among us, an intelligent, sin cere and devoted christian.
 There is Reaper whose name is death,
 And with his sickle keen He reaps the bearded grain with breath,
 And the flowers that grow between. This Reaper has gathered many sheaves npe for the harvest from among us the past winter, and now he has taken the flowers.
 Died April 10th, of spinal meningitis, Sarah c. aged 15,and on the 18th. Anna A. aged 10, daughters of Samuel Jay and Mariah Nettletou. They shall bloom in the fields of light
 Transpanted by His care,
 And saints upon their garments white
 These sacred blossoms wear.
 Oh! not in cruelty. not in wrath.
 The Reaper came that day.
 '"Twas an angel visited the green earth''
 And took those flowers away.
 On Sabbath mid sympsthising friends, they were both consigned to one grave So mote it be, Thy will be done.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
Farmington Sayingsl Bank. !.

once Hears. ae s2 A. N.. ! to 6 P. M. DePnsi's made in this Bank are put upon Intere, the Ffr-f D4y of E oh Month. tB- NOyEY CAN RR SRyT BIT CHECK CT POST OPFiCE NOyEY OR DRR aAd the Depcst Book eiu be returmed br MaU All Loans ar mad under the supervision of an efR cient Bsard f Director. TOTAL AMOUNT OF FUNDS
 Auri |, lss s,..-.................. .Sl Sf4 59A AT ~ The Bank Vault is pr 'tss ted hy sargent 1r-enle4fs Double Chrosometer Lock, by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and b, Night 'satchman F
 JULIUS GAY. Treasurer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
P0RTnAlT &lLAsDScAPE

PhoJography, TTlHE popular cabiuet and rafd size photoersphs 4 s~me z- and styie of Ferrotypes, down t, eems sixteen for fifty cents. JL JUDD :.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28

The backward spring is accounted for on the theory that Vehnor wants to avoid buy. ing his wife . spring bonnet.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
(a$toria,77.@;s;aR,*,,:.:::: ;;.,,::.: *.:

remedy for .sleepless and irritable Children. The Recipe of Old D.. Pitcher, Free from Morphine, ana Aot Narc.rtic. Formula published with each bottle. For Flatulency, assimilating the food, Sour Stomach, Feverishness, Worms, and Disor- dered Bowels, Ga tOria has the larg- est sale of any article dispensed by Druggists.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
WARREN.

Great sorrow fell on this community, last week Wednesday. when it became known that message had been received conveying the intelligence of the death of Victor, young est son of Mir. Wm. Tanner, at Janesville, Wisconsin, at 4 o'clock that morning. He was travelling in behalf of the Strong Manu featuring Co.,, of Winsted had been absent about month, making his usual trip was in good health apparently, the Saturday morning previous, but quite ill when he arrived at his boarding place that night. He had conges- tive chills the two following days. came out. frightened up and nothing serious was appre- hended, till the same difficulty returned Tues. day, from which he did not rally but rapidly sank until life was gone. His age was 9 years, he was largely endowed by nature, strong, robust, and gave promise of long life of use fulness. His social. loving, ways won for him many warm friends, and he was wei
 come guest at many 6resides, where hls cbeery greeting will be missed. On the home circle this irreparable loss falls with crushing weight almost unbearable. His brother Marvin. who is straveling fur the same company. received the sad message at St. Louis, reached James vile that evening, and started homewards with the remains, arriving home on Saturday. The funeral services were largely attended at the Congregational church, Sunday afternoon, which was draped in black. relieved by flow- ers aud plants grouped around the altar be- meath which the casket rested He was a member of the church, of :he Sabbath school,
 and organist. It seems sad and mysterious that one so young should be cut off in the opening years and promise of great useful ness. The young men, his most intimate friends, who bore him to his last resting place will miss him from their circle, but ever keep him in loving rememberance. T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28

n a Watches Stem White metal Huntiu-Cass VI3 limitation gold Ss. Solid gold Si4 Cheapest sM for pupos~s
 = aiosHsee THOMPSON O.. i3a XassaaS New YsrA.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
ROxBURY

Fair hands brought sixty pots of flowers m. to the Congregational church on Saturday and 80 arranged them as to almost eclipse both parson and pulpit on the Sabbath. A beauti- ful sight. we'll done. f.1 -
 . The Episcopal church also was beautifully decorated with Easter flowers.
 Parson Smith attended the Conference, last week, was thrown from bis buggy in Sey- mour, and received lame side Then in jumping from horse car in motion while in Brooklyn he fell and bruised the other side SO that now he has pair of lame si.ies He at. tended one of Dr. Talnadge's prayer meetings and received the title of D. D., from Tal- madge, thus. .'Will Doctor Sylvester Smith of Ct., lead us in prayer,:'s The Doctor is to sup ply Roxbury ahd Washington. We are glad to bave him remain with us usanother year.
 Mr. Seth Warner went down to his barn to feed his sheep on Sunday, between and 3 D. m.. and on opening the barn door met a mar, with club in one hand and bag of feed on his shoulder coming out. Surprised to find Warner there, an old soldier used to war. he peacefully returned the feed to the box from whence twas taken and legged for settlement d"None to-day" says the old veteran, but call tomorrow if you please. This barn is two miles from Warmers. dwelling and the thief with thebag Of meal on his Hback could only reach home by the railroad distance of abou, 3 miles We withhold his name from the public and wait to see what transpires to- morrow. .f%AE1
 The last we heard from B. 8. Preston and wife they were in Florida, still journeying in quest of health. They are expecting to turn their faces homeward the present week, and we hope to greet them much improved in health.
 We find this notice posted in one sf our stores and am inclined to think k hss . meaning. 'Ples pa UT tackses nou (nowl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
ALIVE 3rISiNC.

If nos ecf' irections regarding the l-ngth of in- ssrsu coI..,sany advertisements. Probate Notices wi! be k'lt in tiIfe+ week tnd all other adverti G. msats ,t. t.' till fprbi) un il ordered out.
 Yearly advertisers d entitled to fOur changes du ing th ir term (bot oftener than niouth). without '-harge.
 Yearly half yearly advertisements are payable terry; ali ,t ger Iivertis Inents m tdvan @.
 Simple Eo-es If Birth, Marriage or | cath, in. serted free of charge; obituary notices 10 cents per Isns.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28

Don't judge ofa mans character by the um- brella he carries. It may not be his a7f-p [
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
JOB PRINTiNC.

JOB PRINTING. all kinds of book and Job Printing neatly and remptly done.
 Bus' Carts, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets. H ahdbill-, Pm hlefs, &c., &c., one tn the best style, and cheap at any 0fh @ the State, s. 0 dETs b- sent mal and the jobs sent out by mail df D bv st ge exp "ss, to most parts sf the on ty, without sef inus risk or delay,
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28
Gbe Citfb6el0 Gnauircr,
 llTclFIELD, CONN. $. 4. Il}XOX, Elitor k Proprietor.
T Ms:

sUssc7i9riov, per annum.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-04-28

Any subscriber shIne his paper stepped with the sxlirA'i'a "f his rtOn, shnu d notify us at th time If 4ub .r ,ipg, or brt"r the paid for Bi.s,. Any supScr in desiring L, stop hi. paper must pay up ars,
, 1881-06-01

: Unity. .nat!y excnnt ANniar. f,.Ie,7o IN
Louis Kas1s Cty nnd eosa n ratlGit Z, inas TX md ts
clinirg SleepK.Cnrs chicago 20 f.heMst
Kansas CITY. No chhtaEe Ut bay Coaea's e"'@"'''
IN Inis 4: Kn,fns tllY.
, 1881-06-01
by rELEGRAPH.



LIVERPOOL, May 3l-ll:alA m.-FLouN-No. ]. list
Eo.x, ~
tiMA4S-yYhsaL-WtnteF No. l. u 1dt No. :. ~
spr,ux NJ. !, " I'd, No. ~ VI, w1sito No. J. VI Gl
ku l. d i; club, No. !, u Dbl No. VI 6l Corp-s
klHd.
paovlsloNs-ro1k, Tst6d. Lard. 81 Ga.
L1vxnpDu4, SaJ 5!.-uacop-bhort ribs sfoadY. a.
H. n4ar-lndt3 1noAs t!rWsr, II uht extra anu!Rn
nssa Hra,er, III ils prlu.o tusks hror, VI ss Tur'
pvnt,ps splrts ataAay A. l5s CL ltuptn-CuMtnnn
nrms. 1t " ID. rurpunt!ue spirits, London, eteady'
et54s WheAt--Nu. while dull, Al " 6d. CuFst-
M.1et steady, Il u lid fur new. tecelps OF whoat
10. the week from Atlantic p0sla 3a'QN 1ss lae'acA
EN qrs, other aousoss, \ ~ qrs, Receipts Of corn,
N,1Oqrs ..... -
L1yEnrooI, May 5l.-EvsanR. -CoTToH-Tend.
1nx dnwns lt.i64sGd} salos. GA4 halssi speculation
aud export, lul; AmeslcAn %,90l
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES but steady Corn, new
Western nIxed II 19>fd. 49,.
yAISS AND FAunlcA-At Manchester quiet hut
Neady. -
RncElrTsJrhs past three days, wheat, lss,vp
&enlals: American. psUD.
LONDON. Nay byJL-rErKDLEUA-splEts, 5sl9E4G.
ANTWERP. Mar Sl.-PkTnuLkrA-.l9f.
I6s following we're sscslyed " ths Chicago boasd
liz Eatoot- .M.Y si-l:so p m:-wsa.hst nse.
HieatssGu. TT!st 2nd STEADY sptlf. y sdtsss ~
tsluG esssals. & whieh isnn ssss 1 xnsssacsn.
LoNuuN. NxJ 3l.-LLrEAtout.-Wheat quiet and
Steady. Eosu uu! " u I'D. hAMk kASE-Whsut
and Gurn nTtn GnEkHsA 1u c4asl-Wh4At at0; ths
tspsad fvE tas c90llasat CenstAu*A Corn IN
, 1881-06-01

J.. II. 1,yson f,Icst Mu yesterday against
Charles +. ami Wfllaln II. tsarnOs, NFchr' i.
t,acc. and Henry n. johnson III forncufr trust
decd for $l,i0 or tho following ,csrr!acf prcn''
lars: Comnicucna nt Il rulnt III tho Intersection
Of tho centrp Ut rnrk nvcntc md DArwfn street,
thrnre running Gust nltsnx Tho centre Of ss t,nr-
win street i09 feet to thu west !l Of tf1r q l9nt
in @ r. [Ar3,rs Addition tn Irving FArk, trc'lsat
iy q. r. Inrncs tN Dix Nr.hItt, tho.ico A9tt1 ~,
fcgt to tho Ilurth tIlf. ut Lat II I'M g. T. llaftirs
Addition ID Irving park. thnncc wrtt ,,t';s thS
north Il3 If 1t,t II 1 fnct 10 tho rEitsrn " fa!
Tnrk nyu.lt.c, thonce n1ufr tho crntre or snl'
Inrk nvrtlsts lii fert To tho pnen nf f'EFltslli9.
sileto In C.sr. ltArtirA Addition to IrtuR l'!lrk.
Mnycr Hin,ni,s. nrrrstc.l nu gRl,lns SOME t!Hio
~ Mt lile instance Of Work. Wachs'nl,th 70.
Tiled n petition for hnl,l'As ctrpls. eihH :
ii,x Tint tho affidavit un hch tho writ wis bhaeu
wis mi sufficient.
Cnrte johnson began suit for St'0u uAnl"
asry nE.tii,st Ernst l'rsissfrR. , ,
+ II. i. Aiken md nthork sued Ja'nes hnd
al,n,lcl Z. t1y1.l,nin rnr &l.uN.
JIlilrjsz NChrGltler commenced an nctiOn ut
rleeEtt,rttt ,l1aitlst .tuAcpi md Fanny Wtlaoal,
bringing t!,.ltl,yss ut $,hM.
llanIN ltreyl Nrf.n Il sui III tr1sraas hRnina
the CElyn1o & Alton ltAflroltt Cotnptny 10 re'
rtlynr ti,0Nl damages.
AntU1in f,nrutn commenced MI action IN trra .
pass ughIl.st Charles stcrl.s, lnytiig damages lit
$i,MN
, 1881-06-01

thte,,wa, Nou,k yalnuL II Fmelac II w.
,,"nt nr,,nr ,f ya,l I1ural and Sh1snlantts iM@''
t}ncts j; inss-kt, -hnr!uHn 1ihusc rMl:aSr s, ,'
liEuuu I'ucite iiuat md u tnilM @ tnLnsI @pe
, 1881-06-01

Thoruas Murphy pleaded guilty to robbery,
aud was rc,nandet.
Gc'rac QuiEK. alius James llrady. was tr'od Tor
ttprae-steallng. nnt tho Jury wns out. 80,
Charles ttirschn1nn wns plneetl on trial for tho
killing of hta er.tn.lnw. N!ehnel lh'ylun.
which occurred ut tue h0tnn OF TIC ueGensGl,
curuur Of Ftctura nyonltp aud sustnty-Httn
street tliydr Park. Tho nrnniliy Ut A.F;
y, last ycnr. Tho evidence ah0wct!
tat [iUylnl wns tenillster. Mfd ntl the ocea!t'il
Of tho killing rn,ne homo drunk. and wns Nunr-
rcsone md thro'!trnnR spesa'E Icy inwnf arn n,s
tint hU WIS Kci,oraly tlisngrGetFc, and lint tha
children md nner a,ks "ErS t tla "i n''
fired tly tho defendant The chin Of tliu State
Is That tho killing was inisnt!onni; ana s o. to M
ctle,ltMl. Tho cnso is fecuIlar one IN thAt tic
proseeuton bug to rey yery lar9e,y T ~ , do
fcntllnt Tor conviction. Only two witnesses
were examined 'i,rinF fhg ny; % VIA ,t,i matha i',t
caso VIII be given IL tho Jury by noon to-day,
the wItncssus being few IN number.
, 1881-06-01
THE CALL.

Jup0E nut1MMoSp-1n chambers. ....
.]uDGE t}LuudETT-Eali oi criminal calendar.
Tic E:tlwpr1l leilntld cNse 0n tr!nt.
JrpuE UAnY-S0s, Ra4, NO, K't to G'u. NO.
So. I.ochr ". LctlerGr, IN trial.
.IupaE sMlrH-No preliminary emil. Trial call
ACNE 4,ups, 4,ti.. 4,D9i, 4tG0. M cnsr on trlal.
judge WIt.t.tAMsON-Asssats Judge esary. NO.
4:sAj ND,1e ~. ylxlta. on trlnl. .-.--
.JuuuE JAMgsON-A sEt cHse. No casc otl ',car-
Ing. ...-..,, -, =, ,,,.,.- ,,,,.
nlitti' < cn!endrr, M Ease M hearing.
,lUD,E Wth,Ens-Nu preliminary call. Tr!a
c,tl, 704, 1! ill., sl!t I'll, II. is. III. V'l 's'
,unJ;,: S.11iAS-rJl. tea. GG4, H1 CIT. 9i:., Gs.h
a7S, N,A, Bsl, llsl. M cnsc III tr!l
.)UuGE TUIEy-Motluns l,y nEseemelit.
JUNK lIAitSUsr-Sn enll M. ~, PattefHof
,ilJnOE iaM,M1s--sct cnso M. s,3sI. ,.
,.iuinn liAwEs-No. +i. IN irInl, ana NOS. ess
III. IL, iii, a,l.l 1ai'. - ,,,
juDGE ASTltUNy-No. ,JD.
, 1881-06-01

DosrnS, siay 3l.-FLutfa-alcaty nnd hrru, Wose'
ORR pupsttlnc AJottA99i comHlnn extra. fsats 4is
wjscnain cxtr1 t4.htta5tG. Mth1eF0la tin. EaEtG2a
winter WHEAT t,ht0. nnd slchtEn. Esattt. 1ntHf,s.
&a7s1na -. l.,n,s md ilita9!t FiaNs ta' apf'nF
itatput2 IT, t5asAuls winter pntcnts. tdhMIiA u<,.
"{iWhiS-CuTn HIM; hlah-snxad md ycltu~. tslhst
die, steamer nae and yeilnu. lstt!sc' tl.t EsHs'
5ShSo Oats 4urft M aiid extra white. ht&tVc no.
3whIte. iGc. ityr ntinnally unchanged.
RuTTEit-A0l4nn1ty nncltnnRGL
5iErFtlvrsE EFif. tssl iii. RsN sactss corn. A,uN
bu; whgnL III UlI bu; ttlts, an!A Int.
butFMEXrs-Et0ur, @lU5 brst wheat. a0N bn
, 1881-06-01

CfNc,NSArr.o D., May 3l.-CorTos-Firtn' tgkc.
Ftoutt-stcady, family, Ehl'lAssi fancy. y
t,AtS-Whrat strong, M. red. ell1 Corn
weaker, icnvyt receipts IoprcsscA tho nnrkett No.
mixed. 4stc. 4lats strnnr, M. MIXED. tse !tyB
!,,llt M, : !2?ssi2a n"rey rearc' anu hf"' so'
i',tWvistuSs-i..,rk dull, fldh0. 1.ari .snli and
oicnr rib. t%M Msc0n quiet but ftundgi G@{c' c'caf
isuTT.ii-Easlutt fancy creamery. g'c, cholcs cen-
trnl Ohio, liz, Western t}rtBrve, 1|sSa.
ItNsEEn utt.-8teMdyl Hn.