davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

SIGN of an approaching proposal: Mother,
remarked Duluth girl, 81 think Harry must
be going to propose TO me-" "Why so, my
daughter :" queried the old lady, laying down
her spectacles, while her face beamed like the
moon in its fourteenth night. ''Well, he asked
me this evening if / wasn't tired living with
such a menagerie you and dad."-BrOOklyE
Ea0Ie
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

AT the wedding breakfast of Whitelaw Reid
and Miss Mills, the groom found at his plate
slip of paper, which proved to be certified
check for 100000 from the father of the bride
NJ ". Paper. At the wedding breakfast of u
Chicago man, the groom found at his plate a
slip of paper, which proved to be tailOr's bill
lie gave it to the father of the bride. Chica-
go mans presence of mind never forsakes him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

THE Russian police do not like the students,
whom they suspect of Nihilism. This fact gives
point to the following story A student walk
ing on the banks of the Neva, had the misfor-
ming, proceeded to drown. The policemen near
by continued their patrolling, keeping studious-
ly deaf to his cries for help. At the last mo-
ment, the drowning man bethOught himself of a
stratagem, and shouted rs loud as he could,
'DOwn with the Carr In an instant, there
were five policemen in the water, and he was
fished out and taken to the nearest police sta
ton
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14
DUST TO DUS1

Dust unto dust, ms love. Whatever thought
Of love to lave was thine.
That koepeth yet life unsought,
This died but left sign
Whereby hold
The deathly cold.
White dust for ever mine.
Dust unto dust wherc'er set my feet,
The phantom dances rise
of dust, my b-autiful and sweet,
Between me and the skies:
They are my ALL
To rise and fall
Where thy dust darkly lies
Ny love- All no. my dead, Within thy grave
Oh drop the wasted thing
That once was all too weak to save,
But very strung tn sting;
Around the brow
Ofdeath know thou
That dust is sure To cling.
SO let it he. The dead have little care
What glooms or CLOVIS above;
And dust may tlarken the golden hair,
But only brighten love;
This dnst of mine
From dust Of thine
The years shall never move.
Dust unto dust For all my mystic song,
Still glad and gay thou art.
Thy pul-e Of life is beating strong.
Nor hast thou any part
In this sad trust
In dust to dust
That fills my aching heart.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

THE great excitement among the school chill
dren of New Haven just now is vaccination.
''Sce here, my little man." said the attending
physician, '.yOu were vaccnated yesterday.
What did you come again to-day forf' "oh,"
and he shuffied his toe around on the floor, II
want 10 hear the girls screech"-N H. Register.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

"YEs, SIR" says the White Mountain stage
driver, "Pve .driv stage here in these parts
more'n sixty years comm next August; yes, sir,
Dan'l Webster said to me one day, said he "a
me: You're the best driver l ever Seed yes, sir
and he gave me $40 at clip, same as did Hen.
Clay and them other Congressional Senators
YES SIR
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

'TD have you TO understand, sir, that Roscoe
Conkling is superior TO all small annoyances,'
said an unconquerable stalwart 10 n half-brced
who was trying to tease him. 'Eie doesn't mind
a ilea-bite."
''Why should he" observed the latter, "when
he's got Tom Plat TO scratch it"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

GIVE CHILD PLENTY OF Room AND FRESH
AIR.-Dont put n child to sleep with an old per-
son. Children should sleep alone, or with those
near their age. Even babe ought not to sleep
with its mother. Grandmas are sensitive on the
subject, and scout the idea Of ITS being harmful
They want the dear little ones to cuddle down to
their backs in winter. They absorb all the vital
ity of the child, while they give nothing in re-
turn. Better purchase a soapstone: Some old
ladies smoke, and that would be deleterious to a
child's health, and in summer, when every wait
of air is wanted by a child to make it grow and
waken refreshed for long, hot day, how much
more, then, it needs TO toss and roll and get
into n cool spot. It's nice to lay cotton mattress
on the parlor floor, and then the width of the
bed is only bounded by the parlor walls.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

A HEAD WAsH.-Sagc tea is one of the very
hest preparations for washing and DRESSING
the hair. The hair should be carefully brushed
and braided in two firm braids, and the roots
rubbed with n sponge dipped in luke-warm sage
tea. The braids can then be washed and dried
with towel. This preserves the color of the
hair, and keeps the scalp elean.-L. n. b.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

al just went out to see friend for moment,
remarked Jones to his wife, the other evening
rs he returned 10 his seat at the theatre. ''In
deed" replied Mrs j., with q sarcastic surprise
81 supposed, from the Odor of your breath; that
you had been out TO see your worst enemy.
Jones WINGED
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

ASTRONOMERS do not know whether il is al
old comet or new comet, one comet or two
comets but these arc matters of little conse.
cuence. What the people really want to know
is whether period of Fearful lights that never
glimmer save when kings and heroes die" is a
good time to SOW turnips.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

LAST year a certain lady of more wealth than
education, says LabOucherc. in the London
Truth, was anxious to Ice shown Mr. Ashmead-
Bartlett and his fdRoce. Her wish was gratified
1 asked her the other day, chad she seen them
again lately." NO." she replied, mot since
they were married. When l saw them last, she
was only his fRdHcier."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14
LONG AGO.
NJ A. c. GORDON.

Long ago. when life younger and LIES burden cast
no shadow,
When the gldnsss Of existence Summer fountains
How
Side by dim woodland river bank haunted
meadow,
Long Ago
Long faint odors held in the purple fields Of clover
Subtler In its sweet suggestions than all other blooms
allow;
Hand hand together where the clover heads hung
Long Ago
Long ago magic distance there silver voices sing
ing;
And the bells sweetly nkled where the came
wai-p purple blossoms did listen to that ring
ing.
Long Ago
Long ago old Joys Possessed with underlined strange
yearnngi
Loving and beloved rocked in loves golden after
How youth passed us like dream to the dreamer unre
turning.
Long Ago.
Long the hand ela.pe there had its loving
And the voices ceased from singin: and the eowbes
faint and low.
Died away did the echoes Of the words that had
lam Am
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

Furniture Gazette recommends the following re-
medy for exterminating moths in carpets and fur
niture: After tome years experience with the
troublesome pests, says the writer, l found a
sure preventive Of moths in pitch paper, the
same rs rooiers use. The moth will live and
grow on cayenne pepper and tobacco, while
never could see that the use of these articles
kept the moth out. The plan for the furniture
dealer or housewife is to cut the paper in slips
and place about the room, under and behind So
fas, chairs, etc; this should he done early as
the middle of April, and in warm climates ear
lier. If the dealer wishes to make parlor suits
moth-proof he should place on the inside of
backs Of chairs and seats small strips of the pitch
paper, and rest assured that the miller will not
select these places to deposit eggs. 1t is the mil
Ter that is the foundation of all the mischief.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

THE farmers of Illinois are very much exercis
ed about the depredatiOns of the Hessian fly
and want to know something of its origin. Il
we mistake not, it WAS General Washington
who first made the Hessian fly in this country
TOAkeTs Gazette
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14
A FOREST HYMN.
Inscribed to william Cullen Brys
BY GEORGE W. BUNGi'

III W. mn
The white mists from the woods arise,
Like the thin smoke Of sacrifice
Frpn Indian affairs in the shade
Where the wild red man bowed and prayed.
The soft green moss invites the knees
To bend In Worship, and the trees
Lin up their forms in listening air.
Where leafy lips ART Whispering prayer.
Beneath this roof Of braided boughs
We may renew repeated VOWS;
For here We see the steps Of Gel
Ills footprints blossom ON the sod
This Is the temple Of the Lord;
Here Nature sings in sweet accord
Her hymn Of universal thanks
From shady groves and grassy banks.
q. this Ia eonsecrated ground;
No human footsteps can be found,
Leading to baunts Of crime and woe-
Mature points out the path to 90.
As brooklets to the ocean run,
As yap0rs rise towards the sun.
As plants slfring upward from the sol,
Our Thoughts should tun 10 Heaven and God.
That rock's an altar by the brook,
Our Bible Natures open book
The towering pine our tapering spire.
The cheerful binds our chanting choir.
Red blossoms are the fragrant urns
And censor cups wher. incense burns.
God Il our hope, and lie will bless
Our worship in the wilderness
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

LICE on CArrIE--W. G. Wardenhall, Jeffer-
son County, Pennsylvania, says, that knowing
larkspur seed would destroy lice on human he
ings, he collecteda quart of seed, ground it fine,
soaked it a week in one gallon of strong vine
gar, and then applied ii with n sponge to all
parts of the animals; he has never seen louise
or nit since
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

FEMALE printers pop the question to the male
typos by simply handing them an Interrogation
point %. If the latter intends to embrace the
opportunity and accept, they return brace
thus -, but if they wish to decline, and dash
the cup of happiness from the fair ones lips
they hand over a.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

ssBuT for the execution of Hale,r said Thuriow
Weed, in 1873, washington would not have ex-
ecuted Andre. So said Lafayette. That decla-
ration heard from his own lips"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14
THE NATIONAL SENSATION.

Two Senators, COnkling and Platt,
Declared Simultaneously that,
As their seats didn't 1T
They'd concluded 10 quit,
50 both Of them get up and got.
But, although they thus bolted in ire.
He-eleeti0n vas all their desire,
And it's likely to dawn
Upon both that they We gone
FrDun the irving pan into the fire.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

"IF doctor has the luck to find ont q new
malady,n said Oliver Wendell Holmes, the other
day sit is tied to his name like tin kettle to
dogs TAIL and he goes elattering down the high
way Of fame to posterity, with his attachment
following at his heels.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

WEEDS which have been neglected during the
growing season, are now ripenlng up nice crop
of seeds to take possession of the soil in advance
of crops. Cut on the seedy pests, and gather
them in bundles to burn then-thereby saving .
world of trouble the next season.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

A YOUTH was heard to remark to a fat Teuto-
MAN: Haven't l seen you beforei Your face
looks familiar SIS dot SO p said Hans. even
you get so old as me, your face will look famil-
lar too.n
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

T. F. HAYES, Hartford County, Connecticut,
writes to the IgricHitHrisf: 81 keep lice of my
cattle by keeping sulphur and salt in the win
ter where they can lick il when they choose; my
cattle have had none since practiced this"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

ASHES ABOUT APPLE TRKEs.-A. T., Naples, N.
Y, asks the Raral if it is safe to use unlcached
which it replies: "Yes, it is safe, and an excel
lent application to both young and old orchards.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

NEIGHBoR's pretty daughter-"How much is
this yartli" Diapers son desperate spoons
on her)-"only one kiss" n. p. D.-'I Will
take three yards; grandma will pay"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

RECIPE for becoming asthetie-0ne dctiOn-
airy of art terms, three oil paintings, and job
lot of erockeryware. Mix. No brains required.
-Phild Ne1rs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

COFFEE County, Tenn, is being settled mp by
immigrants from Massachusetts,. OF course
they must find good grounds upon which to set
tle.-ModeFR dSqO.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

NOTICE at the door of a ready -made clothing
establishment, in one of the poorer quarters Of
Paris: ''Do not go somewhere else TO be robbed;
walk in here
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

REMARK by an Irish member of Parliament /:
80 long rs Ireland WAS silent under her wrongs,
England was deaf to her cries.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

THE world didn't come to an end, it's true
but you must admit that Mr.. Conkling resigned
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

IT is said that the German word ''pfngsten, =
comes from the old Greek ''pentecoste." Yes,
and dyspepsia comes from sauer-kraut-Paok
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

HAVE you read the new version f-BOstOn Post
fes- Have you read the old one ,-Phila Nescs
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

THE best fattening material for chickens il
said to be Indian meal and milk.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1881-07-14

$. sIRAwBERRY shortcake is so called because il
y short Of strawberries.
, 1881-12-09

In tho nlnye tab!e the, exports arc for iIour
a1,:' wh9nt co.n1agd' n,Ml ars for tho ernp yeurs
snwn l1y tho foregoing 1ialrcs II Tint when ih.,
Au,hunt ot wl,cnt required fur seeding nnd lin
,ra a IT,. eSI''r,G,f I,,s 'G f srv i , fron, tho taal
rsach lrsD.sl Fur tiso ynurs trsn,l ls:'.':a 10 |"
oapiln WIS l..s iii. Tie rilts ni uoas,n,,ti~n VI
Kri'!ual!y !ncreas'd after is71.'.d ~ ito prt,s-
pnrity q t,,s lalMrng classrs oc.nftlu uura Eoii-
to'ests %f snu santr IL TX %,'il .Y Gsi,,,'s ,c
iett IN tho cHntrY utter druuet,nv tho >txi,nrls
al OF this w1.s mi tU.iau.neh III II Ii a wall.
luDD,gD ur l2.NsI,tsy bu ur whrut III lhp ul,,utry
harvest ytar. Sent, !, l1So -tl,,tt inr s:i-&i tno
as.ai consHM!'!t9n 9i, was ipss tI'!n "a! L.t u"r
] s"'!.'.u!oa W. ;es s, ." II h3 SJ S"'S u,
Ss!orsiy @ !,na:thlS fsr ,Ss s,'"sap1oa @ ! t. i
ha ~ ono year wh!iu Tic ,upHIIti,,n
nato al' tnsre.!sn nt on,r l.Nsltt fnr, T. Il ial
ssc;. ssc;! III yn .1s S't'!S" 8 q ,'s
urls OF tldtlr-tlNrtuR lHHI-'Hl. II hNa ulrrutlv
!'er'' sh.,Wti that THO actual tonsnIl.niiu, il.
tin'ati'y tAat ~ Iss1-'f the csun,ntn Wi.s Us
no n1m y ,. ata hs % nsr eap!t,: tho !Mai atont r
which almost oflclly ugreua with the al,itamt
heretofore @ estl,nA!csl. 80 fur ~ tho present
crop 70 lnshn!, but thu Agricultural lvpurt.
;nf"t esiis,!ats y tl rra i!mh"rs t's, s,hsIiAxl
H. S prvtss. yer ss "f sySs ~ a"r!,s ' tf
ttt, , ~ m :ssx 81 lilo yeas 70. =
Gua'GU uyen estimating III ths t,sltsi,i,, rai" ~
~ bl1 per gMpttl, would J0 :sNSIAlfli hui Or II
~ 1@'a! m t"r r. sosH , a,.d hos c.,n.uniio,i u :u,
GU hl. "F~*' ~ '""''e's
,laytnx = consumed 70 much space In trying 10
, 1881-12-09


CAlsfl.E.shppurs did not Aplaar quite ~ y,
suuur0 stuck M the rrefIuus LAY nha w, ~" t
buy titHM taNuE, but ttu oushnRt Ut ~S!s'tus ~
tla wore not ~ urga III IL wtalen taa ,,,.ht
huslars, w. Rsa rulv. trAly adhere" ~ Wv ",1sr
utvn,,ru Knnul IN NsstNsatlny. TAtrs WA ~. ~ IN
nuIuber uf prtna cattle thnn sssn "a ths 'au.
my suJ Within .hs past forsel4ht *na ."ste IT, rr.
sllstailu trsdA4 Ut psess butte! tta tcvvr,
0t t4latgrt il ut n.vgaHiny .n ~: ~, nj H. ins
tnr,IGf wsru Miss4lrs su9fs a,a ft'u, t,.ah
t'rxutJ t4oIey ~. Thu lnta.r TSsg &. stutui WaFrn
t.LHnly, Illinois. u,ia "ara sold ny naf'''a''"
y ttk ~ .,,,.. tut taeat
Vhero was tulr donund ftn t:,',Me9t ~ ;,y, ,.ss
butchers lA mt smut ~ aiHIa ;" II njnI
lIt,e upI jlItu1 trails gtIHlahull t4F( ~ ,u,ultrr
tiIu abundance MI, ttiuIYe Gltnthrs - " t,J al,
nd 4nIlu TlIsrB Hnl l4rtt sul5 ,n,i. ~ III nu1.
tle 6nwvyut. nd E"i t'rnra!fa E.r VII mmtt.iluut.
MI mlany u llal cla.~ ~c.s t'sls " s;:i III
Nltru HHIittil. SALTS Htru luuslt u f.rI.iu. uid
r:uckrr. III y 3ktt'i tur poor ~ sus" 'nH IL su"!
eliitlt.I stvera f;1W,rlur. Eluuht ~ .n & IT, nlta
ti.3is.hei Itiu Rslutul tiarksI elo'ea s'I
khuut eSpryl1tn s.tli.
QUOTATIONS:
Extra t!Iyyes-Strcra ArLeilnx Ia" ios W. Il 4IfW
i H..
, 1881-12-09

C'nvprnn,cnt bpti1s were nct1yn nuu slrDnx for
tic IS hna l4s. Quotations were: ;Llis, lU1aff1
l0sai: 3!ts His con.lnucl', 1n0!tGtit0H; :His (as
dliHl.
chcauo bank ccarInxs were s7.7oo,UD. Loans
wcse lt, good demand Mt 8dtT per cent. Now
}otk exchange wns ilrtn Mt 10 per t1ukj ills
count. CurrGncy Is lowing freely to tho COLIN
try.
Cook County Is OF 1886 sold at l0st. ChIcaRo
Is Of ls'! Mt i:3!f and &, 900 Chicago City Hall.
way Ais Nt 011{.
, 1881-12-09

UUB1f1N,
aPtf1at ptspafth n fhs Chicago 1ttouHk.
1S3ES. MAkt.. f3ps -tlhh II II s,ry t.., star d.,

sPtfiat utspatth "a ihs chicago Tribune.
Hosf0S, Must. lice. B.-Th1 stuck n1,rket to.,ny
IT, nco.. ;a u.T ~ ',n,aaoratety ctitc a! the eaxcs
1 1nEiy " % rug rixht direction. aioslcin Lcntr.I
nloGks t,!tn been \ sllnt!r stronger. while thle,,.
fo. t!,rlt1sxlon s uunoy, lininiI Fauliic, TuIulu
!,eiplns y burlington. Flrt scnlt. summit
nFAhch, EHsieri. aud ttacrs l,uyc l,intio slight
at!sanee, Ats!,Is,a advanced lru,n 0s. IN u,
Gl G!osks S, ;rl, a.sanse1 fFam. III 3 Ills, Hid
;ngtas I;R,t .o:;,1 + 1a!%ey a'iyan9s lrom 10
t'noille advanced Trun liu tn lIu.t; Fort Bt.oit
% from " ~, t. ~; Tac., l1elpt's,4 y burlington,
sd,,1'skS fssi ~, from ~; 'ossi. Easier" asaassl
n1stun y Albany advanced fruln iii to 1911:
rltrhburr rrnIh Iii to i3j; CUnneoitcut &
l'aasutHI'sIo lrunl 10 to !kll9. tlostNn & Malue
wa stt*4y " !ta!s; Boston, Clinton, FIlchDurx
huw is.tltGrd nrnlerrud it la,: Northern III
na: Ns% fsrk y Npw EnglalIa III Il. ltutial,i
rMr1 'xy Nty 4Scllhed from ~ III Kls: Fort ecult
prrisrrtel from laj!s To Id; CoHnntnl, Valley
l.AI3. wv ''o1 f-'' !"
IN soMLs, Hartford i Ers - udvuaccu frt,,u
IN 80. 70 ~ u ehe oponl,,g. With a!xMt tlnrtuM.
slons llrs n!1de y further Hdtanru To ,h.i, Int
ut!Alls CLOSED ut Is. New York i New EuuiAuI
, 1881-12-09
COMMERCIAL.

Tho following were tho receipts and shipments
Of leading articles Of produce III tho city tis,rIuK
tho twenty.four hours eullNx ut ucsuok
Thurs1ay nlornlng, mud for the corresponding
time II ycAr ngn;
, 1881-12-09

| FINuII-Nas rather VIlct al unchanged pttces
4hefd ~ns t'tle'Iso demand IN tttnl ncct'nn mud
ono nr iwn 1"k werG takcn by ahiupurs. sAtcs wsrs
Fffnrtra os III hrF Writers, ,n0kt1y Mt III
brls nnh w sacks EI1Rs, purity Ut H. u; Hu sucks
low EF'os 1u brs rru Hour, Md 2lu aaeks d. ull U,
prlv"tu eeruIs Toial. rIMni IL 2,aV brls. Winter
1'nr" wore auo,o1 ut Eoht7N, shipping 1prluns kiU
ctttji thO lu".arnse sirlngA, slsjGsLa yc Hour ut
| Aboilt Sl.tU.
| Orl1EM MlLLArUpps-Woro In 1Irnt nunp1v md
quoted sEt with fntr i1n,And. Ha!us worn reported
III l2t'rH bEnM at $15aHl1i cars !AdllrRsa Ut f7u,
Gtaho; acnra feed ut s9au; una chr wheat scrccn-
| fla~ III HES.
sritSt W1iEAVaWns au.lvu md HonctaJ1r
str'na The Hrkot declIned iSsflAr oarly. then nd
vHhcttl llc. and cloAc Rtont thu knna Us tho nreyk-
nun 'seFno"n. ldtnttin rcorte'l .isunu ut "a psr
~ on enrpous N urrvg. but uturwIae xtruds. Mtll
New f"rk tel'des1 downwnrs. lilo Elstorn vuadl :
Hens sse'Hel ntearaln enuxh to Inytu apecu,niIln
M bota ss.us nnd large ueur* wur1 rent hsry botl,
u buy ulsa m sult the trading bul,tg ore uc,fyv thnn
r lAh5 tyE previously lsnl n;EDrAtura tDqk hold
Msas''".lle Wny The early .trup urc4rre,s us re-
a>t Ut Largo olrerings but hnrers tuk I 10 frculy
~: :' s 'S %srq '' %fss int o t's av'k S 'nSe Ill,
II: :: ii. :; s$Sft /; : S$: s s
sS 's$tS S,: "! tI:t sr:s ;s''s :s?s
@ III: IT, ss:I H.; Il ;s s$s ;s
Nh tsH II Il t' sSsf I'll; uS sS9ssia5x sssax
Su! "NWs'tHI ~ ~ NnOfn fh1F1hfft HHlItf mo
*hnMs the tH1a or thu tA =, clutu ns -,
t"s LII n""'"' ty,., ,, an
y;;;:; y;S: ;;:;!S H:;; $3;'$
sstiar fshIn1ry.... i.a1 tS,itSsiIis iTA .TAs
reI # xt Snta 'sS" sar i" IT 1T s;s ),
Win siu In S.s III stUr" NJ s'''' u" tF"eS' Ho'sne
iu1tN-WAs f1.tl.cr tlMiu at tl,uus slow. and uyrr
nS sSSt'ss ussa ssS II tsISw ,s 9at; Us
M"ss ill., l., I'LL NJ. Y1fs sad* sr!1s ri tksss S.
weru nsaln yury s,a.I, sls Iii, .,rkat ,!"r
"as e"a VI" t. .sy MSs"i l. ass k Il !9fS III s ws
WIN raiiy n,Hsa iluht.r tnn u.i tsHta ha h1
fvw ttlefa tjHt thu i,rs viii, tni iSs, fiI. ~
.pa .a. H. assss 'ts fr vi. H. war ssos nln ssIsx
r wprU .. Gcs isGT; H. VII snS ~ St fsga,
typu HInug t,r tS tvtEi lid tfr".h rnr,,t,ts wv os
, 1881-12-09

REAL ESTATE,


Tho following Instruments were died for rec
/ ord Thurs'lay. Dnc. y:
rITy PROPERTY.
as!e oe artsri atrt@ss!sSsa% GiSs y jsuss 'a sis
i:|; SiJ i ;s;
c$sus ;S' rf!.sy! i *$a :
,, tnso q Jotypl ssc,,i lehM I!4rin,.:.,.. 2y
j$$y,T $yT!'9 lSS & Il '!sis ssM; 4 .sa- -.
fSs;:, Ssisa A. Ia, o; & r ;, i;'sa;e tx @
ses II as n%!t5. & sES issatl Nj
'$$ISs: I'll i; :S sS:5; il Il iii; s;i;,xs; ii
r%is;s ;;s;as !; XII i IsiF:;; ~
II: S: i: j ii. Il ;S m
,,Fnse!anh q ". ". i'osEcr'.......:,... Gu
$ @ !; fs' Il ts's;hsa 'tsi1''Es
r;' %Sa \ ,:si!in y &s!!s':, i%,!st':.;: @ gs1
fSts JUS ~ tGott oss d II " W.T.
;;'s S Il; + *siiiiii 2
TSS|! {; {. iS,s sS:ss; sss I { iS: ji$;'$ It Xs.S
y:$Sii :$S Iii: Hill; ;%;i;;
0S; 1: j ;Ss:;s,@ @ i; SasSS;, il i s5$S ~
ss's IL ;ss iS;s $;s: Sis; i:
'S:!ss'b III, ii = ;sss : ID r. i:u;; slI!s:
''ss ;s,;; j, ;;SS; S1i;s m
II ;;;SG'; ,;s ~
s:is' H ;isSS :S III; xn;S; i ~
, 1881-12-09

,Hrtl rIn<ed ra*y. mt slta7'iGlLt0 for now EeIrr
llHPt''l'cr md l:7i6h1l.kt for anlihry. Ahort
fIbs olnsc'I &c nwor. at $SD1i 6l3.M seller Fchrn
itfs' wheat "tu@od stuady,n nj *f.s@'sea1:stf FOR
tlecct,'l'er anu .a,'r fur iah,inry. Germ
ct''sc'l !aabain lnwur, III Daat'NHu fur f)cccmlcr
at''i 20 tor Mny. Ons clti$c,l ~ higher,
~ 4'ht Ter Dcs'tt'1tcr and l'sb t!t for snY.
Ivy elnsu'l snchlnKa.l. 1T mo tnr chal, nl,tl k'
IN, tof IhMuhry. Harley closed Il siltln cnsor,
~ St.";t Tor M. "aclsrr .1nhttnry md nh for
40. Il sc'tcf thn same month Hogs wcrr idb10o
n1ahef. nj s.hSEDo.m Tor light mid nt $iSofSH.50
lnf hraVy. Catttn were tttrly actlre and ste1tJy.
Win hales or tnfcrtor to extrn at $s.CNdDs5.
NO sprclally new features wcro developed In
the marker fof stanlo ana fancy Erncerlcs. Trndn
nus improved ammo OF late, hut thure ia chatiee
Tor turthor Improvement l'rlccs uohslHi0 ensy
Tor most 'taies. i)ry goods were quiet with II
steh'iS tecllhg prnshillhK. No nhnn1cs wer9
iiated III prices "f dried fri,lts. nntnestcs re-
MAIN "ila aaa week. Fish were quote! as hefnrc
~ tne oattcr tinrkot the sltnatl0n was nrs-
cthhHclls oh'y Ite tHble grades FliGw my tlrsl-
,rl,or, ,v,. r., Hill, ,,,.,,a,,.. H., III -. ,,,
s,noa, "3, H. IN VI" II. hI'lh.s
sn.,n', ~ u"'1,cs uc.Ne a"u .he
,nn,,a,. ~, ~ ~ ".n.'s "o"' eo"4 :" o"t'' VIII
,,nw ,s,s ,r.,,. "t'' ~ .., ,,,.....
,n.;,,,,. wv. .,.,,,'' "n ~ o.ohs, i'lo"".corn
traSn ,. r,tm,,, "., ~ wv r. ns ~ ~ n'e"H ''u,'s
cootcr y.athnr zI,.,rs s.r,s. m .s' ~, LUZ
I,t,'. os,, 'a .,.. ~ sa uarse.'