davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
PROVISIONS,
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS,
BAooS-long clear sides l5'Ao; short clear
l6G; breakfast bacon l7i4c.
DRY sALT-Long clear siGee, 1910; short clear
lAs.
HIMs-Plain, lGNc.
LARD-Ticrce lSisc; half barrel, l3lc: 0-lb
cans, l3hc; N0lb cans l3c; l0-lb cans. lie. 5-lb
cans liisc: Glib cans lake.
The provision market cont nucs to decline
and from present appearances II will go much
lower November mess pork sold In the morn
ing at II l2a and closed at The same figures
For the year 1t opened ut II. 90 and closed at
l6 wv, forty.two aud half cents below the
cost prices yesterday. For January It sold on
first call at 1880 and on last call brought l6 g7h,
forty cents decline since last evening.
Fork in Chicago one year AGO sold us follows;
For December Ii -. and for February As
The receipts Of hogs In Chicago to-day were
GOO head, One year ngo to-day they were 40.
S6g, and the shipments the same day were q 2O6
The stock of lsrd in New York is reported at
~, 20 tcs,, against 9.W9 ties. month ago, and
+V,tUs ties year ago
The Fort Wayne Gazette says; "Three to five
refrigerator cars, laden with dressed beef,
shipped from ST. Louis, pass through here
daily, The cars are painted white, and tho
words, Dressed beef are in red across tho
door"
The Cincinnati Price Current says Our 70.
turns OF hog packing at several leading points
indicate but a moderate falling behind tho cor.
responding time last year for the week, and
since the first OF the month about Is per cent,
short OF last year. The weather has been too
warm 10 encourage interior operations. Prices
of hogs have declined about sc per 100 pounds
during tho week, aud are now about 4Oc higher
than year ago. Last years operations were
In the direction OF diminishing supplies OF hogs,
and this year toward enlargement of supplies.
| Last year had a fairly liberal volume OF con-
tracts for foreign account which moved OH a
large surplus early In the season, and although
there was probably no profit made In hllinv
sh., nut, N
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
COOPERATE.

THxsE Ia a steady demand here for coopcragc
md cooperagc stock Of all kinds and orders
from tho country arc frequent but not generally
very heavy.
To-pAy's QUOTATIONS.
Molasses barrels, 81 80 half barrels, q "a; kcgS
1sc sugar barrcls SIS hslfbarrola ~ hoop poles
per Lu0l 9i2
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
sADDLERYANp HEATHER.

To-psY's QUOTATIONS.
%,
HksLocK-Best buffalo slaughter, 80; good %,
best Matarnorus ~, No. q ~ good damage. ~.
OAK HAnSRss LxATHxn-No, I. S60bssc; No.
HrsLooz-primc. IS; do good, So do No, 8 soc
FREScb CAifsSiS-Sl ~ to 1 20 according 70
quality.
fniLADNruiA CALrsgis--No. l. Oh 10 10 1 %;
do No 2 81 " TO | 10.
PnlApSLrniA KIrs-No 1. $50 to 81 10 40.
cotding TO weight,
sHksp sKiSs-Toppinu xxx per dos, $40 "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

lulul sss's'sss. ~, lNIblU
In effect Great Britain produced nearly 4S per
cent. of all the iron made In the world; the Uni.
ted states, 2l.3per cent Germany, IA 9per cent;
II 6per cent. The four countries which pro.
duccd SS4 per cent of the worlds supply are
foremost In power, in wealth, literature, and in
science, and the two English speaking nations
produce nearly two-thirds of the whole. The
Britain 23,4 per cent Of the whole The total
amount consumed by the tive nations alone thus
being 50 4 per cent
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
HAY, SEEDS AND FEEDsTUrrs

TUsHAN QUUTNTIVN6.
FxKD-Chopped corn, per 100 lbs, q So crush.
cd corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 so crushed corn
and barley, per loo lbs 81 IS; corn bran, per 100
lbs, 7tc.
HAy-Dark, Si@6; bright s. From stores
free on board. car, y to To- dark, Is toe
CorroN SE.D-Firm at 1880, per bushel
GERMAN Mil.lkT-wc quote at q rs; little
mlllet u ~ 20 VI 80 Scarce In the market
Garden. Sc per paper RETAIL wholesale. N 70
por pApM
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

SCRAP IRON is in demand here, The iouow,IIs
are,he prices paid for all kinds of scrap me'"'A
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS
Cast 81 per hundred; stove, 70 cen% m,Vi INN
20 to CSC per hundred; brass 8 70 w ptir nc and
dred. copper, $40 TO u 10 per hundieu H"' '"'
nd s Amer hundred
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
COAL AND WOOD.

TODAY MUTATIONS.
CoAI-lndiNn nation, ~ per ton
Coxs-sOc per barrel.
wooD - Oak, hickory and ash. G.W
per uord Sawed stove WOOD IL retailing at the
rates Of W ~ 10 0 % per cord.
OnARcoAf-6Sc cent? rcr barrel
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
WAGON WOOD WORK.

DALLAS supplies nearly all north T isi. Ina an
wagon wood work. and the sales ID VIZ n,,,a ANY,
steady aud continuous. Prices are IN 'o'V""
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS. WV N
sroKRs-From to AZ inch. per SCI NNN "
OFT, 6; XXX, 81 10 M, 90,
slpfrp EpIJnrp-1k 10 ~, W " W.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
FISH AND GAME.

ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
. RisH-Rcd, shecphead and trout 10ku Mes
ORLEANS rvd snappos. isc Spanish mAckorol 2W
whve,sAA Ey.ai 9 ccnts highN
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
QUEENswARE.

Assorted crates, $40 to SIS
Tunblers, $50, 10 ti.01
stoneware rer t,0os gallons 1900
Lsmps-R. H.. tl.7G0. H.. f2tG e.T q
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

A Boston Exchange says; "At the time OF the
removal of the duty American quinine was sell
Ing at from e. 95gS per ounce. A few weeks
later II dropped lUc in price and then held al
That figure for two or three months, snco then
il has undergone various changes until ut pres
ent II Is selling at ~ per ounce, and foreign
quinne is now selling at tl 70 In bulk or al
81 s5gl 90 per ounce"
New York papers state that importers of GER
tain lines OF drugs continue 10 mark up prices
OF various articles, such as chiretta, quassia
chips, camomile flowers and colombo root on the
presumption that brewers will use those articles
as partial substitute for hops The New York
Commercial Bulletin says: There is abundant
evidence that this is merely a speculative dodge,
engineered " appear as though originating in
London and thatsa serious reelection Is east
upon the brewers in presuming to give the i'm.
preston that they would consent to the use OF
articles they know little or nothing of, and
which would not unlikely ruin their business,
is apparent In the course that has been pursued
by the drug trade. The teetotalers have mis-.
represented brewers time upon time, but these
absurd stories of the drug trade discount any
Thing manufactured by the teet0talers There
is one little point that knocks out of time the
probability of the drugs above named being
used by brewers-viz., that the supply of ali
those articles put together is not large enough
for Bood-si2ed experiment."
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22
GRAIN AHn nREAnsrurrs.


The grain market in this city is very active,
aud while the receipts by wagon are not small,
all that IN offered Is freely taken by retail deal.
crs NJ current quotations. II IL believed tina,
farmers arc not aware that grain 10 now bring.
Ing better figures than ever before paid In this
city, and that II may be found when corn and
oats are brought from othcr localities prices
hero may recccc The supply aud demand gov.
sent from Kansas aud Arkansas, tho askinss
may not DO sufficient " cover The offerings, In
Witch event there viii inevitably be u decline IN
the prices OF corn ns wcll az Of oats. The 70.
Sts, nw ey wagon to-day were not heavy and only
part one car OF corn 70 Baird another 10 Colora.
10 CITY, and one 10 Abilene, A car Of mixed
corn and oats wcut 10 wichita Falls. Several
cars arc loading for shreveport aud eastern
lions.
fo.pAvs QUOTATIONS.
wHKAr-Choice LOU medium, Voc low grade
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

CALL BOARD,
There was little grain offered on tho board to.
day and dealers were generally bidders. This
ruling prices werc For cash wheat IS bid,
Oils. Corn In shuck 30 bid November 80
December 45el5l, January <6elhi, No, 2ayer.
are Texas corn In bulk. cash TO- November 81 \
@6o December 52GD5s January $1,000. Oats In
sack. cash Sc, November u bid, December asa
10, January 50ab5. Barley, sacked, 57S0l0s
Bye, sacked 4 Bran, sacked, November 700 90
December vol 20. Potatoes were offered IN car.
lots at 75 Choice apples In car lots. delivery In
the nrst halfof Dec mber, A25. A car OF choice,
strictly red rust proof oats was offered at o. 81
bid. There were q number of transactions In an
irregular way for hay at points outside OF the
city aud for other articles.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1882-11-22

There Is no change worthy of remark In tho
grain market of ST. Louis up to noon to-day
The telegraphio reports received on the EI.
change quote November wheat ~ 9i's; Docom-
Der W,aQotS; November corn. G6's bid; Deem.
ber 5Ss bid, November oats, 3iS bid, Deccm.
bcr S3A bid. From these dispatches il would
seem that buyers were In excess OF sellers in ST.
Iouls
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

Now, at this day comes plaintiff,
by his attorney, and on his motion it
was by the court ordered that the
unknown heirs of James Plunkett,
deceased, be notified by publication.
You said unknown heirs are there
fore, hereby notified that said plain
tiff has filed his petition, verified by
affidavit, PRAYING that a certain deed
of trust, given by Henry Williams
to James Plunkett on the following
described real estate, situate in the
County of Audrain, State of Mis-
souri,, to-wit: Lot four in block
nineteen, in the original town of
Mexico, and Is will more fully ap-
pear of record in the recorders of
fee, in said county and State afore-
said, in book GA" at page 600, be,
by the court declared satisfied and
lien removed under said deed of
trust.
And unless you be and appear at
the next regular term of this court
to bessbegun and holden at the City
of Mexico, on the fret Monday in
October next, and plead to said Pc
tition, according to law, the am
will be taken as confessed and de-
cree rendered as prayed.
1t is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published, according to
law, in the Mexico Weekly Ledger,
3 newspaper printed and published
in Audrain county.
A true copy from the Record.
Witness my hand as Clerk
rsr.,, and seal of said Court, af-
l'AAHl fixed at Office in Mexico, this
oath day of July, A. d. 1882.
JAMES CARROLL, Clerk.
Macfarlane Il Trimble,
Er.karneys for plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

it is q connundrum to see how any
intelligent person, who is not pre-
disposed to a despotic form OF gov
eminent, or warped in his judgment
by false teaching or self interest and
who has given the study of free trade
a thorough searching, cannot give his
hearty allegiance to it. 1t is the
doctrine of political economists from
Adam Smith to the present day. 1t is
the testimony Of nearly all the profess
sors in the various institutions OF learn
ing. The advocates Of protection never
attempt to meet and discuss the sub
ject as presented in the arguments OF
the works of authors on the question
and the college professors. They
will not discuss it from a theoretical
standpoint. They always dodge the
issue by saying that free trade as
taught by those who have studied it
as a department Of economic science
will do we'll enough as a theory, but
will not stand an application OF the
facts. At a meeting of the American
Iron and Steel Association in 1879,
when the Eaton bill was about to be
presented to Congress. proposing a
tariff commission, Mr.. D.. j Morrill,.
a member of the Association and a
man who has large interests i'll the
steel manufactures in Pennsylvania,
and who has studied the subject from
the standpoint of self-intersst, said
when he was elected president of the
Association, on taking the chair:
"We demand that the subject be en-
trusted to a commission of business
men and statesmen, appointed by the
president, and not owl-eyed college
professors" Protection fears col
lege professors. What shall be
thought of a policy pursued by the
government that breads the scholar
ship of the 10th century?
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
SPEED RINGS FOR THE FAIR.
Fair August 20, 30, 81, and September
and =.

The following are some of the speed
rings for the coming Audrain County Fair,
which will be the best in Central Missouri:
FIRST DAY.
Fastest trotting double team,
owned by exhibitor 80 days
prior to fair, mile, 2 in 3......$ 20 co
Fastest trotting horse, mare or
gelding, that has never beaten
3 minutes, mile heats, best 3 in
s.. First $45, I'd $40, Sd $lO.... IS 90
Fastest running horse, mare or
gelding, single dash of | mile.
First $50, I'd S25............. 10 90
Fastest running mule, / mile,
owned in Audrain county 80
days. Free for all. No entrance
...... go. III w
SECOND DAY.
Fastest running horse, mare or
gelping, half mile heats, 2 best
in 3. First $45, I'd 500. :. 65 90
Fastest trotting stallion, any age,
mile heats, best 3 in 5. First,
S45, 2d $40, Sd $lO........... 75 90
Fastest trotting horse, mare or
gelding, 4 years old and under
5, mile heats, 2 best in 8. First,
$50, I'd so 90
llLhb hAA
Best roadster horse, mare or
gelding, speed, form, style n
durability considered and not
speed alone. First $40, I'd $40 80 90
Fastest pacing horse, mare or
gelding, mile heats, best 3 in 8.
First 500, I'd $50, Sd Sl0...... 100 90
Fastest running horse, mare or
gelding, mile heats, best 2 in 3.
First $50. ID So5.......... IS 90
Slow mule race, free for all. Half
mile dash. Riders to change.
No whips or spurs to be used.
No entrance 10 90
FOURTH Day.
Fastest lrOtting horse, mare or
gelding, that has never beaten
$3.50, owned in Audrain county
60 days before the fair, mile
heats, best 2 in 3. First $50,
I'd, Sl5, Sd $5................ so 90
Fastest running horse, mare or
gelding, one-fourth mile, best
in 3. First $40, I'd $l0...... so 90
Fastest trotting horse, mare or
gelding, free for all, mile heats,
best 3 in 5. First, S75, I'd $50,
Sd $50, and $50 extra to winner
if the fastest heat is trotted
better than 2:35, entrance fee
charged on whole amount...... $50 90
| Fastest racking horse, mare or
gelding, one mile. First $50,
I'd -. 20 W
FIFTH DAY.
Fastest trotting horse, mare or
gelding, that has never beaten
2:40, mile heats, ) best in 5.
First S45, I'd $50, Sd $40, and
1924 extra to The winner of the
fastest heat if trotted better
than 2 40, entrance to be paid
on the whole mount. -........ 75 OF
Fastest running horse, mare Or
gelding, half mile dash. First
$40, I'd so OF
Fastest pacing horse, mare or
gelding, in harness or saddle,
for horses that have never
paced in a race, mile heats, 2
ms. First 500, I'd $5........ 20 OF
Fastest trotting horse, mare or
gelding, 3 years old and under
4, mile heats, best2 in 3. First
$50, I'd $l0.................. 80 on
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
Order Of Publication.
Order of Publication.
State of Missouri, County Of Audrain
Audrain Circuit Court lin vacation)
July %, 1882.
Samuel Patterson, plaintiff,
The unknown heirs of Newman S.
Stark, deceased, defendants.

STARK, ue1ennantS.
Now at this day comes plaintiff,
by his attorney, and files his petit
ton, verified by Affidavit, alleging
among other things that the said I'M
known heirs Of said Newman S.
Stark, deceased, are non-residents of
the State of Missouri.
You said unknown heirs, afore-
said. are therefore hereby notified
of the filing Of said petition, the OBJ
ject and general nature of which is
to correct IN error made in eovey-
ance by the scrivener Of lands in Au-
drain county, Missouri, made by
Newman Is. Stark to VIM. S. Car
ter to-wit: Said lands were de-
scribed as the northwest quarter of
section six, township fifty-two,
range nine, when in fact they ought
to have been described as the north.
east quarter of said section and
township aforesaid, and praying
amongst other things that the court
may make an order in conformity
with the intention of said granto r
decreeing the title to said party
plaintiff in said northeast quarter.
Au III 1ou w Chu dppCdi ut
the next regular term of this Court
to be begun and holden at the court
bouse in the City of Mexico first
Monday in October next and plead
to said petition according to law,
the same will be taken as confessed
and decree rendered as prayed.
1t is further ordered that a copy
hereof be published according to
law in the Mexico Weekly Eedgcr,
a newspaper printed and published
in Audrain county.
A true copy from the record.
Witness my hand and seal OF
rsp.,1 said court, affixed at office in
l'AAl Mexico this 29th day Of July,
A. D., 1882.
JAMES CARROLL, Clerk.
George Robertson
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
The Answer.

Last weeks LEDGER contained the
following:
MEXICO, July 25.-Wanted to fence
a farm with plank fence, each plank
16 feet long and each PANEL 5 planks
high-posts 8 feet apart, SO that the
number of acres in farm will equal
the number of plank fencing it. Find
the number of posts, number Of acres
and number Of plank.
SUBSCRIBER.
The above inquiry is deficient in
not stating the required, shape Of the
farm. If the rancho be laid out in a
square 1t must contain 68.O61 1-2
acres and will require GO, O62 1-2
planks, making 1924 panels and res
quiring 4,524 posts, and be 10 5-l6
miles on each side. X.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that L. as Public
N Administrator of Audrain county, Missouri.
have taken charge of the estate OF Mrs. Marga-
ret Nethert0n, deceased, late Of said county and
estate are required to present them tor allow
ance within one year from the date OF this no.
tiee or they may de piecluded from any benefit
Of said estate, and unless presented for allow
anee within two years from this date they will
be forever barred. GEO. ROBERTSON.
July 18th, is92-it Public Administrator.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

We know of a certain newspaper so
adverse to sensational news that it
will not publish the dead-letter. list
because it cannot suppress the
names of the parties involved"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

The Democratic party should be
fearless in its principles, aggressive in
its warfare, and on any question
worthy Of its notice should pronounce
its position in no uncertain tones.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

There is an anti-prohibition plank
in the Democratic platform. We
think it would have been better if
this plank had been planned of It's
uncertain shavings.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

The LEDGER would have been bet
ter pleased if q broad, straight-out
anti-prohibition plank had been in
serted in the Democratic platform.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

Rev. Pope Yeaman, among other
leading temperance men, is opposed
to prohibition.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

This college actually offers superior In
to parents DESTROYS Of the thorough
and finished education OF their daughters. A
thorough course OF study and All Able Faculty
of Experienced Teachers. Splendid builo-
rooms for b0arders, well ventilated and nicely
Unparalleled Health Record.
The Scientific, Literary, Musical ana Arr de-
partments, respectively. second to no Folnale
College in the West. Tharoughless 81 lnstrnc
ton. Correctness OF Discipline and Excellence
of Home Department Sa well est aDltSlied rs 10
Of no controversy. Terms less than any
other school In the State Offering equal ;idV:iii-
tag.S. Full last session.
sX- For catalogue, or other information. ad-
dress. Ii. Z. BAIRD,
Bushes Manager.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
Notice to Contractors.

A new school house is to be built in
District No. 1, township 81, range Z,
Plans and specifications can be seer on
application to the board of directors.
The right to reject any and all bids is re-
served. G. II. EDWARDS,
District Clerk, Martinsburg, Mo.
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
NNotice is hereby given that l, as adj
ministrator of the estate of Thos Pulls,
deceased, will at the September term,
1882, of the Audrain Probate Court, make
my tinal settlement as administrator OF
said estate.
JNO. NJ. DANIEL,
Admir- estate Thos. Pulls. deceased.
Mexico, July 81, 1SS2-15-4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
MEXICO. MO.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.-No-
~ tice is hereby given that 1. as -administra-
tor OF the estate OF s. w. Judah, deceased, will
ut the September term, 1889. make my final set
Element as administrator Of said estate.
Z. NJ. HiCkERSON,
Administrator estate 8. ". Judah, decd.
Mexico, No., July 1, IsS2.-I2 4w
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
THE VASSAE OF THE VEST
HARDIN COLLEGE, MEXICO, MO

M,s n N RAIRD. Ex. Gov. C. II.
President. Pres. board Di1ee'"'s.
A splendid school and a desirable nome. De-
gins its tenth annual session Sept. 9th, 1857
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03
Order of Publication.

State of Missouri, County OF Audrain
Audrain Circuit Court, June 16, 1882
Joseph B. Botk:n, plaintiff,
VS..
The unknown heirs of James Punk
EFT, deceased, defendants.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1882-08-03

same. Suppose that it should be
announced as a fact that by means of
a new invention the problem of aerial
navigation was solved; that large
vessels, equal in size to our steam
ships, could navigate the air from
Liverpool to New York as they now
navigate the ocean that the time for
such trip is only - hours, and that
the cost of. moving the aerial ship
was merely nominal {; would not ey-
erybody rejoice? Bonfires would
blaze, cannons roar and noble strains
Of eloquence pour out to celebrate
the achievement. Aside from the
great triumph of mind and the enoble-
ment OF human nature, would not
the greatest achievement be the de-
creased cost of passage and trans
pOrtation Of commodities to and from
Europe? Would any man, who
wants to maintain a reputation fol-
sanity, amidst the blazing of bon
fires and the general ex~ultation, pro.
pose an increased duty on imported
commodities, of say 40 per cent, te
neutralize the effect? Yet, il a pro.
tective tariff congressman did moi
Immediately arise in his seat, OH the
announcement Of such news, and
propose such increased duty he would
be direlict of duty and false to every
principle of protective doctrine. Thu
foregoing are only fair and Legitimate
arguments against protective leg
islation. They r clear, eogent and
in accordance with common serist
and natural, human instinct. And
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1882-03-01

ed individual one day, and fhenceforward
Jennie was known BY no other name from
Movnt Massive TO the High Line. The
premature explosion Of blast in the Do
lores mine injured four of the workmen.
and Jennie was summoned. Freeman
Huges. one of the quartet was dying when
she reached his side. In belt about his
waist was 1885, and. before expiring. he
asked that this sum be presented to the
Angel of Evans Gulch. His request was
complied with by the foreman of the mine.
but Jennie declined TO accept the dying
gift. and it reverted to the county after
passing through the coroner's hands. One
person who was nursed back to life by
Jennie was George Carter. young man
who owned eight paving l0des on Fryer
and Iron Hills. He was prostrated by
mountain fever, and when the physicians
shook their heads mOurnfullr and said.
Poor Carter will die. 1.-THE Angel OF Evans
Gulch came. checked the swift fever, and
death was beaten back. The first day
Carter was permitted To leave his house.
he rode mp Evans Guleh 10 the johnson
cabin. Jennie was seated in the open
doorway, hemmiDg an article OF table
linen, and hummiug a bar from an old
Scotch ballad.
(Coufinued ,o-un-ror