davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15

att emigration ara invite
IS invest lAelrmouey with
Ihe Mississippi Nnls made e
f shows sri J dare Say We
aa'l athlete been any effort atl
+ aI made r'peA Els exhibition ihat no
oao need 81 shsmej 81
Ihe Exposition win ceriainiy bring
bau, great ana beneatiai changes e
he Soulh. Ithas brought tbs North
an1.Soath closer together, and given
1 tbl r.ople an opportunity oi study
iea iho habits Of each other more
sscuately. The North has seen that
wo sre not 90 bad As has been re-. d
, senled and that We sre capable ol
4 doing emethingin lhe way Of im-
! p-ovsmtnts. They have also seen
3 what oar oils capable oiproaucinel
aud It vii lead q ne Investment q
3 Northern Sstt1n the South we
!. AZ the sam, & E have learned many
1 things from b; &c got new ideas
+ IN manuiactgfag end Souomisiag.
.e and sink e are sharp enough e
~ Sto Cur advantage.
sand though, ] think and
.sion, allow me, as . repTe
10 return our thanks 10 th'
yoads wlish % kindly
Zee transportation 20 ans
.uta, also 70 ihe managen
1c1ilion who never lost q
vi showing Us some f.
- Wing what WIS in thei
Axe our stay a pleasan
maIly, allow me 20 retun
.A2yA eeia thanks to the Prsi
dent 81 tississlppi Press ksso
S;.,;or - MS J. 81. b
- -
= \ 49,. ....a.s..
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15

III aufia
IAN peop.e believe
a legislation By Con-
prevent National Banks
g their paper in the To-
JId bugs is more to be
%relg '-saQ that the business
ernment wilma The future be
I upon broad ana compile
ieWs, and that the remain
lis administration may b,
% commend It to the whole
Arthur seems, at last, t,
gotten the war between TN
viii the universal yanke,
do likewise2
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15
"ANr1 EXPOSITION
sepresenlatIYo of the Mrs

representative Of the MES
p the recent excursion Of
\. sissippi Press to Atlanta, /
lbe liberty Of giving its readers
1dots ohIthe Exposition.
journey to and from Atlanta
ything but pleasan as the
e so full that it was not pos
alto obtain seats, and often
not comfortable standing
fler reaching Atlanta we
10 b better, as the efficient
pad madeprevious arrange
potel accommodation, and
our arrival we we're all
-, y quartered in the Expo.
was very Kindly recelv.
ourtesies we're extended
- in fact, everything donl
gers to make our visit al
possible. The Exposi
60 Z nly big thing, and TIL
Fell be proud Of it..
ders viii not expect nj
1.'elP ; tell what I saw tina
~. - = possible, since I woulI
4, F" e 8 little abort every
% y have omitted nothin.
i itions. Ifmy reader
-, SOU b know what is don
our CON- they could readil
" 2 VI to the Exposition
r there theyke # ss # comes ~,
'ney lc it passed throug
proved 81 which notonly seI
!, 49, ne staple from the seed, BIZ
s same timdcleans it from trasl
see It IS it passes throug
ne carders rollers, &c, an.
~ "a shape o, bs spun. Il ma
th.l,nnh ~. $500.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15

United States Senator Buiscr TO-
duced the following BIZ on the
instant
% establish an educai 81 fond,
sply q portion Of fhd proceeds
public lands g pubic .oda a
hs 70 provide lof the more
ehiewment and SUPPORT q
FOR hv enhancement "A
Red Industrial Nio
move il the
10 ~
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15

q New Theory
4 Walker. senior, father Of the
boys. vent home and re
aberdeen, aud hasjast now
* TO Russell county bis
nome or course, BE IS
VOW to solve tie
'ered boys, and
+, ST mufderers
en- intelligent
drumming away
biu9 &c eouciu
q 8ho can look
dispas sionaltly
oy ofthe negro
WHO has con.
~'.arih mar
uGIss ssf5sss Hen ~
IN. .aff. nallIat
.stogeiher has laHbar
.ed e The conclusion lhai
"a man sought fore ailh'
soy IS dead Ills lheeGK
1egro pafl1efaf Ffhe efln's
o have 81 She losI io
wHefo was puddle 8
- feet lhe boys
C. Hs asked The
= explain ihal and
mlda MeIenry
universal
Nma-
-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15

James Moss, Of Sooba, Kemper
county, emmitteaswoide last Thurs.
dav by shooting himself through
the head with q pis,0l No cause can
&c assigned tor tho rash act ZIG
was happily marriedWleasan1g.sf'.,ul .
aied and had nothing ta Y uie
happiness > life = Mere9rn "ei-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15

I've had enouaSof kisses, I've got
enough Of love o. alN me hack
my ola SLOUGH hs' my comfortable
glove ! take on this,sosf tlht fife 90
tight Oh, let me mtss m, hair
there's balm in Gilead ssatAH hone.
"God Ness The happy paS
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1881-12-15

HThs applause Of listening senaies ioe9mmand
Tie Threats Sc pain aad rein g daspleai
rs scatter plenty Owe 8 smiling laudi
And read tsif hisiors in q nation eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
MINES AND MINING

MONDAY, Oct. Up. NJ
The mining stock markets to-day displayed no
little ferverishness and irrePularity. Chrysolite
was notceably strong at 7ls07, but Little Chief
declined to .O5 Iron Silver was firm at 10, but
Robinson was as lower az 1915. The State Lines
did not hold Saturdays advances, although before
the close there rccoveres from the lowest
figures 2 and declined from 400 to 800 and
closed ot 4. l and was cent lower at 81 cents.
and Oriental and Miller was cents lower at 81
cents. There was no. feature in the deal
ms in the ComstOck's shareS; prices were
about steady and the trading SMALL Among the
gold mines of California, Rising sun advanced TO
175 Gold stripe was not as firm at ll5, Chero-
kee was > cents lower at LOO and Green Mountain
was steady at 1li. The markets closed DUH.
The Horn silver Mining Company has declared
dividend OF $500 600 or 3 per cent on the capital
stocr novable November u. Transfer books close
November and reopen November 10.
SAN FRANCISCO, oct. 15.-The. Father de Smct
Consolidated Gold Mining Company has declared
dividend No. II. of % cents per share, payable at
the Office of Ladaw Il Co.. No. II Wall-st No
III. IDEAS, Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
CLOSING PRICES or PHLLADELPHTA STOCKS.
Re1ortct6 JOIN II. D AVIS X -. W. II VAR.
MONDAY, Oct. 17-P. ".

MONDAY, Oct. Up NJ
OF to-day's stock market there is nothing to say
beyond the fact that it opened weak and declined
for half hour or more, aud then vigorously raj
lied to prices even higher than Saturdays best
figures. But the gains were lost before the end and
generally prices closed lower than they were Satur
day.
Government bonds continue dull and without
change III quotations, except advance Of Is in the
bids for the continued Is, which still moro than
il per cent below par and accrued int rest. The
offers TO sell gig per cents at par and interest that
to-day were received at the Sub-Ireasury in this
city amounted to FL ,000,75O. The amount pro-
posed to be purchased-$2 ,000, 000-was accepted
and "pro rated" to the twenty eght proposals that
were made in amounts ranging from $4,000 up TO
$2,000,000. Messrs. Drexol, Morgan Co.
and Messrs. Fisk & Hatch each offered S2,OOO,OO0,
and each was awarded $355000. The First Ma
tional Bank of New-York offered $l,500,000 and
was awarded $286.500, and Messrs. Hatch & Footc
offered 81 37O.0 900 and were awarded $243.00O. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

THE WANDERING JEW. BY MoScURE DA N ~ wv
WAY. 12mO. PIP. VIII 292. Henry no" w. -,
Mr.. Conway has collected great deal OF ina.eI I,
touehing the various forms of the legenu VI ~
Wandering jew and the Oriental ana otnel i .y -
which seem to have a certain relationship VIZ ~
but VIC cannot say that he has disposed oi No
ru,nulations with remarkable skill III t'io -
of parallels he Is often fanciful, ana Id lis
hons he is not always clear Still IN Dis own
we presume that the chief Importance Oh MS ' It
lies not in its aspect study IN loi>-io,o' ~
rather in the vigor with which II enlpoui'S ii.o
protest against the vindictiveness OF " theociaV'
nietvp and his belief in the religion oil humanity
which shall " win the Christian from his cross anu
Tho lew from his altar,"-the "purely human re-
ligion which, albeit for time using the IerihS VI
ancient nature worship and alleged with It's spirit
must he steadily detached from these ana Vi, ',io
ruins of every sacrihca altar and dogma pu'ld ti0
temple whose only services shall he mans SerH'o0
to man." Those who are acquainted with MI C""
yay's other writings will not be surprised AT 'ne
extreme dogmatism of his assumptions, or tile here
ness of temper and freedom of expression WIN
which he assails what most of us, Jews as Wei "S
Christians, regard as sacred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
VICT0RIA.
antiquaries.

n Oroor,- Nav moro than dueeu--O woman grand!
The brightest jewels in thy dladem .,o
Grow dim before thy tears. ReGrQ|ned ny li'eii
Tbe woman ranks the queen, and doth command
a n Str " Nations love. The MOtherland
Seems nearer now, since DER the ocean SVEN
Mas borne the sound of our sad tolllng nell
and thou and thine mournerS Win Us dlu SV"u"'
"God save the Queen, The queen and woman
too!
To one who joined with Us III sorrow true,
And DO wed her crowned head above our SIAM
Hencef0rtb upon her shield this legend stands;
JTis better. far to conquer hearts than lands.
A'' ' ' A. p. WILLIAMS.
Rutherford, n. j., Oct. Is, 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

~, ~ ,rroN,rTTIFs Who are the Irish y IL
Who are the scotch III Who are the Mesn' r aNr
Who arc the Englishi BY JAMES bU1NS mlCdh' i0
volumes in one. 1Gmo. Scribner NeHoid'
Mr. Bonwicl. in the preparation of the four small
baod.books here bound up together, has under
aiken an interesting task, and has performed II III
/, highly uninteresting manner 1t was certainly
worth while to anay ze the nationaliileS oil Urea'
Britain and Ireland but it seems TO have been quo
beyond Mr. BOnwicks powers to disentange aScer-
,aned fact and probable hypothesis from the maze
Of legend and poetic fable. He presents an ln"'-
yested heap of scraps in which the solid Jumps o.
history are often undistnguishablc from the IRON
and rubbish Of ancient Irish bards and modern liSh
AntiOnarieg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

LONDON oct l7-i2:3O D. m.-Consos aSi5ls money,
and gG accOunt Atlantic and Great Western rse
mortgage trustees certificates 547 do second, u (; Erie
s6f-: PENNSYLVANIA Central, 67as Reading So NewlorS,
and Western -.
1880 m-Parts advlces quote three
cent rentes francs 9ll2 centnes for the account
LONDON, oct IiuO p mCOnsols, 9Sli5 for money, ana
for account; Atlantic treat esterD first mort
gage certificates IS 2 do second consols II n Eric
46Ji: cOusOls, lOT; NcwGork Central l4ilS
Illinois Central 1856; Pennsylvania Central, oS; Reading
3JI,: NcW-Nork Ontario and Western, 33la
IOSp0N. Oct. III D. m-Bar silver Is quoted &C
523,5d. per ounce.
ICSD0N oct 1880 p. m.-The amount OF bullion
,nto the Rank of England balance to-day Is $4,000.
IONpoN. l1-t3O m.PaTs alNlceS qIDte three por
cent reutes 1t 65 Confines for the account
PAls oct l7-I30 D. m.-ExehAnge in London 70 francs
4 checks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

other offers were for sums less than 100000
each. 1t is understood that the called
bonds received at tho Department at Wash
ingtOn under the offer to redeem
100000 at par and interest amounted to
So, 3OO,OOO to $5,5OOCOO. and that to save tho
trouble of pro rating and the expense of returning
the small amounts received in excess of tho
Sc, 600, O0o the whole amount will be accepted and
checks for the bonds will be mailed this even
ing The market closed dull and steady at the fox
lowing ouotaions:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Go nbom it man Concern.

MISSING.-R. A. SchOneman, OF the firm of
WI JAMES THOMPSON & CO.. Of this city. 80 years,
shout feet Inches IN height weight 1855 ponnds fair com
peIon rather Ord blonde moustache blue prominent
nose and large mouth rather thick set quite bald hair short
and inclined 10 dark business suit and black
derby chain OF platinum and gold and gold watch
numbered o. sG2 Left hs ONCE Monday October 10 at
about o'clock M 20 take the o'clock train for Boston
lie had with him small canvas covered hand valise but
slightly a liberal reward will be paid for nfor
nation leading b. his discovery the whereabouts OF OF
the articles herein mentioned Any that train Will
please communicate with me
SIMON II. STERN, SAG Broadway.
MIR. AUGUST BRANKMANN, from Cleve-
VI land OHIO missing from the Albany last Phi
night; doubt has fallen the Any person
furnishing Information OF him will receive reward OF s26
Telegraph " Tic superintendent Of Police NewYork CITY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
lny rrlrcaurtu rm rarr~ri

PoBrvs,N. COL. oct. IL 'Iho output of ne Rob
iusou Cun,o isiat"d mine las, w.c> WIS 800 tons.
Average as av of c'y samples III "uh'.- Ihr
wine be- Nc.u the 700 AMI 500 lowell, continue, Iu
very rich olc TIE op,- arr looking .pl'udiiN. \
drit on tn. 500 level Was started yrst'riay' The
new machinery was also started. ] hc mime through
oui J., looking well.
Bullion valued AZ r7T,'oo 5 IS was received IN this
ci;. Yesterday. from th. Wsr..
Con.ldcra Observation-Disclosures has been expressed ~
late hy various influential a'rlcj," l thr Nr" OK
Nining stock Exchange. concerning tho practice,
altogether { - common, 90. making wash - ale, ui
prices considerably above or br,ow lhr market
such conduct tends 10 di-cget the reports of trans
act IONS Of the Board. and render. b. impossible for
the public to form any accurate judgment concern
iur the values of the stocks dealt IN on iht TX
change. and the governing committee should 20
once take steps To prevent 'hc d.sgrlcciu practice
Ten car loads at State Line pip had been loaded
o., wagons and started from the railroad erHIuu. to
the mine October 10, leaving only four marc car
loads To- Doc shipped.
spring Valley official report states that for the
week ending October - thr tunnel was advanced
/ II fcc,; total length ,Gl2 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Gun Real Gs.llc for Sale.

Gun Htal Gs!llc for Sale.
4 NEW LIST Of houses for sale sent 10 any
= address o. - CLtI.E-ON 81 CO., rnc-st, and o@6
,tl.aNy
DETERMINES near Gold.-Fiyr-ttory sub
.uj q rItl, bU.ltu e. aurNcyLuut uH csiIeul
I.t. ttEuN N.uiIi.'t. l-i H... tst
T'OR &ALE.-A four-~to,v brown stone front
r,.i,urt t1tNlj icloy IlI boo perfect orier uumn
.,ll,r .Is.,..l.r. can go IO9 Fast ''th-t
F|OR SALE.-Nith immediate possession, the
desirable ir' .-'Ar ln'.-I basement house I.! flsi
door rf-i ui itNIurH ANA orpa-" IN"
,irr.g llu ,rf thur0J. tac lou." cout aims ruo
,,.,- ann bat i kItrauu: size iOr lNtAtib. hou5fln
f ,uud tinr ara + v,.y desirable o small family Apply
a., Al.IIS hII.NEN, 80 IIrly.-t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
corroN M,RKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

sqol Oct l7l22, G @co.'G a. s,se ARM
Snt S Ps COB bales for sPecGasOn export re-
9eP Io SIs Gig Clause Poet October delivery di do
October and Noyemger delivery 6sad do NoyemSsE and
Ia DO January and February delivery, 6sd; do Feoru-
sry an do Hprii and May delivery GSicd NAV
delivery Goasd do June and July delivery tssd Futures
lsS and SSTsg6dS SI%e;Tp Ia
March and April del.sTy' 6'lG Vu,urosr-r,.,d.
Low aiddng clause October delivery Gaqd october and
November delivery d DO. NoynUT T 1R DsSSe.T GS
G ao I'd DO February and D March MSy S2 no. assh 40
A ASS and G Jaae delivery, E5ad Futures
Low Middlng clause, April ana May delivery. 6lSsga;
Md SiIS.M IS Gs Good ocdtaary c receipts $50
O9ss s sSTcS Oct ico,ton firm Mddling llIc Low
Middlng lO'4dlOsc' Good oFiasry lOssc net recepts
555l bales exports eoastwse Sl60 OaoS sales 1000
O9 G1ly i 6ct Cotton steady Maaung, lc'S;
exports Great Britdin t94 bales coast~ise 200
MoslIE, OCT i7GO,S:3 Quiet, adding l95c Lev >s
snes n Exports eOasfTiSc 265 bales sae 54o bales,
SEwoRIKAss Oct l7.-cOttcn steady: Middnns, lo7sc'
S d Ges$ cd srS bales Sales 1900 bales asi
evening" 259o bales, stock n;s, Osss ,g ,c ma,
receipts 547Sale exports cCastws 2250 sales
Ot sA S1sS 100 Oct i76cton firm: Mddns lO4
M tsh Ssei tO Exports eoastSise S6e Bales sales 500
a Sysn1 600 bales ot tSGk S Maans
sSssx GSSd zoo SS as stock S Cs
EUROPEAN MARKETS.
IIyRRpooI Octl7-3:00 p m-POrk-Prime Mess EASTERN
dull al s9i Western, duh at 79, ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Cut steady OLE short Rib duh AZ 62Gd Long Clear duI
AT 400 Short Clear dull at 80. HamsLong Cut dull as
50; Shoulders duh AZ 40 for Beeflnda Mesa none
here Extra Mess duh 800; Prime Mess duh at 97L Lard
Prime Western. duh at coed TalowPrme City, steady
NJ tiGd Turpentne-Sprits steady at 4l6d Rosn-Plnes
steady IL; Common. steady at 6sdGIL CheeseAmeIt
avn 2, 81 aarS Oh % RSns here H %
Spring dull at l06d Winter New Western, dul at llI2d
Cnrn-oMxed, duh at SD. Cottonseed Oil-Yenow Amer
can, here BosnCommon at London dun al
LIVERPOOL. Oct T.-Reeepts .op Wheat for the weeks
From Atlantic porte 81 900 quarters nom Pacific Porta
10 100 quarters other sourceA $500 quarters Cora
4 Ai.UOO uuaItsrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Citn propcrln 60 Ect.

r;vO LET. FURNISHED.-Third fat, 60 East
t-tbat. l-uauun.u. AMY TO Mrs. Va n. klMBAI.I"
g.. fIts ...,., 4lHHI 90 tp u &.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

SNN FTNVCIsCO OCT. -, I63I
VNUE FATHER DE SMEH CONSOLIDATED
I GOLD MINING COMPANY has de Jared dividend
NO II " TWI NTIFlEE CENTS rcr share pay abb at ne
once OF LAIDLAW g. CO., II Nallst. November st
Transfer books viii closc 20th INST H. DEAs secretary
TNHE LAKE SHORE AND MICHIGAN
! southern Railway Co.
TKEtsUHG.r OFTCT, GRAND CENTRAL DElOrl
NEV-N ok, sept. y, 1881.
The Board Directors Of tbs Company nave this DAY de-
cl.rrd 70 QUARTERLY DIVIDEND of TWO PER tENI
apu Capital Sips pas able on I ESDAG, the FIRST
diy 90 SOY sNiEl-I; HHNt, at THIS oihc'.
The books viii Pee closed 40 O'Clock p M on 7hC
urdiv first t'v ui october u,A ana VIII De rup'hd on
te morning FRIDAY. the fourth day u November next
l.. u. WORCESTER, Treasurer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Gin i)ropcrtn mau'c0.

F'tCTORY ANTED.-Buildiug JOXl0O. 3
.t.r. VOL 'rlt,H with yard room possession a1out
j ua.r.. Sew York city riei,itrL Address FACTORY,
Pct U.,r geo. $50, s.. 5. 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
Mem 11pblitdtions.
DRENTANO'S NEW MUSIC.-T

DRENTANO'S NEW MUSIC.-PATlENCE,
ID Arranged by Weber 81 the best and most complete ar
rangcrlcnt OF this opera published; all the airs
WHEN WE TWO PARTED (GOdoy). Doc; DeauuIul
Vol Az VENT, gaOp Lux 4Oc. the latest galopi eA'
ST JULIEN Waltz Sawyer, Gcc; the latest and most
fashionable waltz published; very beautiful. -,
voice with explanatory text. BY Dr. Jose Godoy. - D.
PRESIDENT GARFIELDS FUNERAL MARCH, by
Henry Maylath, Soc the best written Of the many n'Tches
puhii.hcd
"MY SWEETHEART" All the songs from the new com;
edy drama my Sweetheart, by X e. Graham anu
Miss Minnie Palmer, Laughing song Ny SWeetltIt'
JOY, Ny secret, Tomorrow COaxmg Duet, Patence, o
Vettc, MasCOtte, Billee Taylor
TOMPLETE SETS of the Seaside, Franklin
" Square, STANDARD and Humboldt Libraries also CON,
plee sets Of The Tribune publications az BRENT ANOS
Literary Emporium Union square, Ncw-Nork
HISTORY OF THE CITY OF NEWIORh.
HI By MARTHA !. LAMB -
Complete from origin to present time go me Us
Handsomely printed and bognd. royal $40 vols IfOV
pages Embraces history OF state aud to degree lel
States. standard. Universally commended should be ID
sold only b. nbsc pion and to be found at any
but the publishers Call and see II there Agents
wanted.
A. s. BARNES & co, III and 1l3 Wiliam-st. " y. ,
Convenient t. Fulton-st AMI Corandtst Elevated IL H.
StatiOns)
MARY j. HOLINESS NEW BOOK.
VA Mary j. Holiness novel, MADELlN be ready
soon Another enormous edition had TO De printed.
c. W. CARLETON q Co, Publishers, n !.
COMPLETE SETS of the Seaside, Franklin
" Square, standard Humboldt Libraries, also cont
pete sets OF The Tribune publications, 1t BEEN IANO
Literary Emporium. Union square, NcwN OH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18
IMPERIAL GERMAN LINE.

EMPIKINT iIItNI.NN IT NJ.
| " Tia5ni,i,rc t1eTir,1 pace, Conplly's Line for
PLYM0GIM CHEEBDyRG AMI hAMHrEG.
oct - ( - nv lA-.--.--- -,
LES,l NJ. Oct 81 FRI 9N ~
Rates OF passace 10 Plymouth, Lpnon thrrpon.s Han
burg and an points the snuth Of IA silnL First tI
slOO Srcon cabin, 500 Storage SD N'lAi ZIP a. g.
duccd rates S.crrase FROM Hamburg HAVE aII south
amptOn, -. - 100 - p,cr,.r, q, g.,
Ceocr.l AGENTS General la-srue .r AGENTS
~ pro4dst y. y No. Gl broadway. NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

TT HAIR rs CATALOGUE, comprising the titles OF
,etween three and four thousand volumes, will be by
mail on receipt OF Nine Cents
Address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18


The following were the receipts aad shipments at
aud from Chicago and Milwaukee to-day:
SctDnslts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY;
weekly publication containing works of Travel, Biography,
History Fiction prices ranging from 10 to %
cents per number Full list Of Harpers Franklin Square
Library will furnished gTatuously Oh application to
Harper & Brothers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

MONARCH LINE.
VI NEW YORK AND LONDON
SPLENDID fast steamers.
Leave Dock adjoining Pavoua Ferry Jersey tty. =. 80
Persian Monarch oct ~ Lyman MnhaIchNOV. u
Egyptian Monarch. Nov.
accommodation Tor saloon pdS4eHScfA OutWifd
prepaid steeTage at lowest rates
Apply TO the general agents,
PATTON. VICKERS& CO. , Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

%. ie,tILow't. Final Bid. Ask'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-18

Total BUSH 2ja 400 239173 1854 1886 1850 6l400
TherccciDts and shipments at and from Buffalo
to-day were follows
Receipts. Shipments
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-01-08
The Natlonnl nankrupt La,v.

The Chicago Times publishes a
large number of interviews with
leading business Inen and protest.
onal men on the subject of nation
al bankrupt law. The large major
ity favor the measure, both in this
city, as far as heard from by specials
in the various parts of the North
west. Judge BIodgett, who favors
the bill, thinks a provision should
be incorporated in 1t requiring the
signature of a certain portion of the
creditors to a certificate of release
according to the amount paid on
the bankrupt estate, viz: Where
the estate pays ouly ton rer cent.
the act should rexuire ninety per
cent. of the creditors to sign the GER
tificate where twenty-five per
cent, seventy five per cent.
must sign, and where fifty per cent.
is paid fifty per cent, must sign. A
minority II fhe interviewed think
no national law necessary, but are
content with the powers to collect
debts under state laws.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1881-01-08
Cincinnati Horse Trade.

The business in horses in this mar
ket for the. past year, as shown by
returns to the Superintendent of the
ChamberOf Commerce, to bepublish-
ed in the forthcoming report, was
the largest ever done here, except
during the war, when phenomenal
purchases for the army were made.
The actual sales of mules and horses
aggregate 1885, total receipts for
the year q ,733 ; shipments, IS, ,127.
The average price per head for
horses and mules sold here was $72.
The kind in best supply and most
largely sought was medium grade
horses, ranging from $50 to $S5 per
head and the better class of street
railroad horses, ranging from $S5 to
Sl10 per head. The demand for
Eastern and foreign markets was
better than at any time since the
war,