davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-20

price, in Cardinals, Wines, Black, Prune,
at 81 50. sold elsewhere at 81 -.
TO 81, at 25c and 35e; a genuine bargain.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-11-20
Cor Rrnt.

nor RENT, from Nov. ! next, that desir-
Il able residence southwest corner Jones
and Drayton streets. Apply TO A. y. VII
son. Internal Revenue office.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16


16eRs axo eivilf.s6 natious Z lnfrs mo-
postion q uhuos psasanirv 80 IieS1s q
70 b<ead. Baksd lonvu * rcd A.
unknouu In many paxfs AZ gouth 49,
txia nnd q Ifaly, snd thruoahoos -
azriealfural dinefic<s of Roumsnia. n
- vil1a9se Of the OherzehG6ormark. not
vsRy many miles frum viauna. bresd 4
newer 1ee0s The gt8pae food IL the people
tfom &rUund bosch uuto. which y taken
- brsakfast uith freah a. curdIed miIk.
- dinner With broth o. With frisd lard.
md With MILK aeniu for suppsr. This
eterx y also known - heiden. and takes
he place Of broad nos onlv IN ths seat
efmark, bat In CArinfhia and In many
2assscf she 1yrol. 10 tie north Of IsAly
Ne p.asanfry i've chiefly on poienta, .
Rotfioge made OF boiled maize. The
pcaense. however. b not allowed to gran
etates hke scotch porridge or like the
austrian seeEz, bat is boiled into . solid
padding which 10 cut up and portioned
ons with = string. Il i eatsn cold a.
oIten - hot. and ID In every sense the
Italian peasants daily bread The mod
efn houmaniAus are held By some schol-
ars 20 % descended from Roman col
ooy; IN other words. 10 BE- the cousins Of
me itAiians; and. curiously enough, q
vsfiasson OF the polenta called mamaiiea
2 tne NATIONAL dish Of Roumania- The
mamaliRA Il like the poIenta in that il |
. made Of boiled msfzs, bat IL Is unlike |
lne fafter N one important respect, as
ne grains are not allowed 10 settle into
solid mass, but are kept distinct, after
ne fashion OF oatmeal porridRe-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

Cemn1e1ee nesossel.
AkvAzA. Dse. 16s-OwfnR % I hs1tp
tnas To Amsx1oan-9pansAh txsats M
ooon - fa1i6ed, oon36enoo 8 reSeurpS
ano = e1o1tdsrnbls ~ u pnbais seonri
~ has taken pIaes-
onasanstae . ~ AhoaasAea.
kaU Dso. 15-Quarsntine yin B,
aooushed - all ItalIAn ports nsxa Hat
" C1ae - she DynamaserA
Lo9Doz, Dec. 15.-No eIue 20 tn mr.
Psesason Of The bridge outrage has ben
TAe whlae uesk-
BU1u. Deo. 15.-Tha White Book
JUS issusd, oonsains q disoatoh fr0u
tie German Consul as Canton referriue
q tho impending railroad activity n
China, which Tie Consul says viii uro-
mots trade and bsnazit the sbsidixed
steamship ssrvice.
nssaarck Severely ssuel<Aed.
BKRLz, DscL ia motioo vas car
RED N the Rsiohstas today increasing
she salaries Of two officials IN She Chan
oeilory. 4 motion 49, Also made TO
create . second Dirsctorship in the
AlnIstery for Foreign Affairs. which
mes with considerable opposition. In
the course Of the debate Bismarck sroke
IN 1nstincation OF is passage. He re-
minded the house that hs Vas cosn-
PEELED. IN 1871, 10 ask - be relieved Of
nis funotions because of ovsrwofk and
~ health. He said be would only 9
able - continue in Office b. . Law pro-
vidinR him With substitutes. II She
house refused to grant the means with
woicn 70 provide substitute with suit
aoae compensation, he must decline 10
% responsible for the foreign policy.
when be declared on his oath that the
new posi- vas necessary, Q refusal Of the
mouse 20 establish IL was virtual deo-
!aration that he was either ignorant or
incapable. After have sacrificed nv
health and my strength he said, q IN
inc service Of the Emperor and the
fatherland. do mot refuse me What 4
necesaary 70 the best interests Of the
Bismarck, continuing his speech. g.
verely reb1ked the House for seeking 70
prevent him from continuing his
policy. Ho said the threatened
action Of the House would make
unnecessary, even after the
millions spent thereon. He gave
HE oflicial assurance that his present
tan was Inadequate, adding that the
refusal 20 20 comply with his reoueet
would only smbitter his life. volkmar
lnsinuated that the Official oaths
we're worthless, ~ was already proven
. Law courts. The statement en-
'ited an uproar, and protests and
lails for order were made. Biz
narck protested against suoh treatment |
md claimed that he should be treated |
nth the decsncy existing in good 60
iety. The motion to create q second /
lireotorship Was then put 70 vote and |
ost BY lis TO 141.
The Csage Conference.
BERLIN, Dec. 1.-THE absorbing in
crest in the proceedings of the Reiohs-
az today prevented much progress in /
he Congo Conference. Count Won
dolzfsldt, German delegate, was absent
n account of illness. Il IL uncertain
vhether the Conference will meet Tues
lay. The proposed scheme for q rail-
ray from VIM to Stanley Pool Il re- /
!arded as shelved. Sir Edward MaIet
lnds il impossible for him 10 resabmit
lis proposal to restrict the importation
I spirits into the Congo country.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

FursHxD 10 BLACK DrAxoxD.-Ou
Saturday the Cedar River extension was
completed 10 the Black Diamond coal
mines: These are the mines owned by
y. U. Mills. r. B. Cornwall and others.
and machinery viii be rushed IN lust as
soon as possible. The Black Diamond
Company has expended over 100000
m developing this mine already, and en-
poets 10 b shipping coal to San Fran
cisco very soon.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16


lslssus - cn1ef sssss<< Waass.
WAMuorox. Dee. lk--No desisfoas
q esnefd patlie impsrtanos vsrs reu-
49, ~ - GATED GsaBea Supeome
soosy. Chtef Juseieo Waits, Who
49, e1en 9ok Saturday, 80 absent
l 81 e9as Tor sos art time ainoe he
:. -, ne doftss Of ths o0Ias. His
nsns not reRarded - serious- He
y sckfnR tsmposaxily - Chief Juskios.
TIE nsrker Hsveseag.sssn.
barksr appeared again today before
NE csm nIft6o examining ths aiIered
treRuiarltIes u the First ComptrolIerss
once. and after modifyinp his former
sessfmony By saying that whsn g made
we cnsrRes AGAINST the JUDGES general
y, ~ meant District Attorneys be vas
excused and yudze Lswrsnos TOOK the
sand ds said the accounts allowed
~ hts once and cited By Barker q ilIe-
gal we're allowed according 20 Law.
Relative 70 the Sssienstion Of Barker q
clerk 10 the First ComptroiIers ONCE.
Image Lawrence said claim for t16,-
80 ~ the State OF Florida against the
United States vas presented TO Tie act
ING C0mp<rolier Tor passage. daring the
zossnce OF the First Comptroller in
Onio. Tho warrant was In an unknown
handwriting. e was sigued By the
acting Comptroller, bat Vas detained IN
one division Of the ofics. When Jude
Lawrencs returned he said il vas dis
covered that the claim was fraudulont.
he asked Barker What be knew about
u. and be replied thai he knew nothing.
Judge Lawrence continual. Barker
came 70 my room and said be would |
Afterwards explain that matter. The
next morning be resigned. He hiss |
never explained
a Letter fren Ker.
Randall, Chairman Of the Apurouria-
ton COMMITTEES Of the House. has NJ
ceived letter from w. w. Ker. who
Vas one Of She counsel In the Star /
route Gases, With reference 10 PROPOSE
ton before Congress 20 appropriate
sum Of money to pay the damages
awarded by the oourts TO HalIett KiI.
bourn IN his suit against Jno. q. Thomp-
son, ex-SsrReant at Arms of the House.
for Illegal imprisonment on the order Of
the House. It IL said that Ia his letter
Ker asserts that IN each Of the trials Of
the case the jurors we're ssfixed.n Ran
dali refuses 70 make public the contents
Of the istter or 10 state what disposition
has been made Of it. /
Charges Aeainss Gariingtsn.
WAsHrH0ToN, Dec. 15.-General Hs-
rem, Chief Signal Officer, has preferred
,harges against Lieutenant Darlington
Tor disobedience Of orders and neglect
1f duty In connection with his com-
maud OF the Proteus expedition for the
relief Of the Greedy expedition. The
,har4es were sent 10 the Secretary Of 4
War over week ago with letter ask
ng for an order for Q sourt for their
rial. bat no action has been taken by I
Mr. Lincoln, or has he yet decided I
whether he will order the court or not.
Lieutenant Darlington arrived in this
,ity tonight. On his arrival here he
laid be was not aware Of any charges
having been preferred against him.
The weather.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-For the North |
Pacific, cloudy weather and rain.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

Box 6HKKr OPEx. The box sheet for
the "Piratss Of Penxanoe- will be
opened at 8 O'Clock this morning at the
Seattle Pharmacy, and each day there
after until tbs 18th, when the first per-
formance viii be given. 1876
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

PANS, Dec. 15.-Hova's news agency
publishes letter from q private soldier
stating that General Negrier after de
featine 10000 regulars handed over 800
prisoners TO the best French rinemen
for targets In bali practice. and that all
Of them were killed. The newspapers
demand promps and oateeoric denial
Of the statement.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

A dinner Of fragments 10 often said 70
be the best dinner. 50 there ers lev
minds blt might furnish some insIruo-
tiou and eutert&inuseuS o. tnelr soraps
Their oads and ends u thonRht.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

Al Lovsiock's, New. last week. ~ Jcs-
hin and Constable Young were driving
! hnray the horses became frightened
ana boltsd down . grade. A viid COZ,
sasinr the team running toward her. 40.
snmed s bsiligerent attitude. and, With
ssii erecf and bead down, made for the
horses. The wagon pole struck heI
erredside. breaking several rloa and IN,
sIirsinc irternai injuries, which caused
- aesth aftssward- The hoFsss escaped
-,shoux Injury, bu: Hill vas severely
s-r;ssj abSus the hips and h unable q
81 ahoat. and Xouna = soaersn9 trou
4 eueained vgisf and sssseM oeulsA
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

Bro SHIr.-I, is stated on GOOD an
thorisy that on reaching San Francisco.
CAPTAIN Swan, nov in the cisv OF
Brnokiyn. will take command OF she
large -four mAsted ship Osean King
which vessel WAS recently purchased oy
simpsons, 70 be placed In The coal trade
hafreen Seattle and the Caiifornia
metrcpoIis. The Ocean King -
snlendid ship. and viii carry $500 tons
~ eoal' and viii be one Of the largest
vesseIs ever in this port. She VA
built In Maine in 1871, and nnssncd ~
New York In fs12.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. Sherman, from
the Committee ON Library, reported ia
vorably the bill providing for the erec-
ton of statue TO Gen. Lafayette.
Logan presented large number OF
petitions from tobacco and cigar manu-
facturers and labor organizations in
Illinois, New York and other States.
protesting against the ratification of the
Spanish treaty; also petitions signed bv
over 5000 Ok soldiers of the Union army
praying Congress to purchase for the
Capitol at Washington q portrait Of
Gen. q. II. Thomas, and recommending
that 1t be executed by Moss Ransom.
Referred.
The Chair laid before the Senate Van
Wyok's resolution heretofore offered re-
lating to the Spanish treaty, and reouir-
ing the Committee on Rules to provide
rules for the consideration of CONNER.
cial treaties In open session.
Miller Of California said that this
matter was under consideration in the
Committee on Foreign Relations, and
moved reference Of the resolution to
that committee.
Pratt called fer the reading of the
rule authorizing the closing of the
doors. Rule 50 was read. Il provides
that on demand of two Senators, the
doors OF the Senate may at any time be
closed.
The Chair inquired whether the mo-
ton OF the gentleman from Massachu-
sets (Hoar) was seconded. Hawley
seconded the motion, and the Senate
then went into secret session.
In Is minutes the doors were opened.
and the Senate took MP the Dakota bill.
In the secret session Van Wyck's reso-
lntion for discussion Of the CONNER
cial treaty in open session Was referred
10 the Committee on Foreign Relations
The Dakota bill was informally laid
aside at the request of Hill, in order
that be might address the Senate on the
silver question, apropos of his resol1-
ton recently submitted. declaring it the
sense of the Senate that there is NO rea-
son for suspension Of the coinage of
silver dollars or the issue of silver Ger.
tificatee- Hill in the course Of q lengthy
speech argued that the Recommendation
Of the President and the Secretary of
the Treasury recently make to Congress
In respect to silver. we're inopportune to
al alarming degree at time when fall
ing prices proved that money WAS def
cient rather than abundant.
Sherman replied and stated that his
idea was to frst stop the coinage of sill
YER dollars and wait foe new rates Of
value 10 be established by the nations
OF the world between gold and silver.
After O few remarks by Allison, Beck
and others the subject vas dropped.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

TIE EAsrxax CHKxsrNAs TREE TRAr-
Frc.-We notice that although early
seenincly, Christmas trees have begun
10 arrive in this market. Previous 10
Christmas thousands Of these trees will
be sold. not only here. bot elsewhere.
In the West pine and cedar are used.
and in the East spruce principally. The
more Germans there are the greater the
demand for the trees The Germans.
we believe. we're the hrst, or among the
first. to observe what corresponds with
our Christmas festivities. In the earlier
DAYS il vas called the Yuie feast. 80
well has the practice been handed down
from one generation 10 another that to-
day no German home Is thought TO Be
eomrlete on Christmas unless there ls a
Christmas tree. How many young trees
are cat yearly 10 satisfy the demand for
them Il almost beyend calculation.
Vessel loads OF them are cent TO al the
larger cities lying On water courses. and
ear loads 20 interior towua The IN
dussry . profitable one for tho1sands
Of men; for the buyer OF Chrisfmss
tree does not hsggie about the price OF
IA ne he does when he bays . pound OF
batter or bushel Of potatoes. -Chirsge
Tssuh<rFsau.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

WHICH 7-There ID an aggregate Of loo.-
10000 acres Of public domain lied up
in uneArned railroad rrants. and nov
sharply menaced By forfeiture. IL re-
mains 10 be seen WHISTLER Ccgxrsss vii
IecisIxtc in this matter In the interest OF
assaa and intending settlers or IN that
Of corporations. already grown fat upon
unhlic benefcence and exorhis8ns
FREIGHT charges. Telegram.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

WASHINGTON. Dec. ia motion 20
suspend the rules and adopt O resolu-
ton setting aside Thursday, January
is, for the consideration Of the MoPher-
son and DinQisy bills was adopted after
q sharp debate by ayes ia, nays 81, ex-
actiy the necessary two third6- George
VS. among those voting yea. Budd.
Cassidy. Glasscock, Henley, Rosecrsns
and Tulley voted nay.
Lacey, from the Committee on Coin
age. Weights and Measures, moved 70
suspend the rules and pass bull prohib-
iting the issue of treasury notes Of q
less denomination than Ave dollars, and
providing for the issue Of enc, two and
dve silver dollar certificates
Cassidy said the effect of the
bill vsald be TO place an additional
amount Of silver certificates in cigcula.
ton, leaving the metal to accumulate il
the treasury. and furnishing arguments
| to be used by the opponents Of silver 3.
show that silver VIII not circulate among
| the people.
The motion 70 suspend the rules VA
lost by Is 10 ZIG.
Hopkins frsm the Committee on La
Dor reported q resolution requesting ths
| Attorney General for his opinisn a. II
whether the eight hour Law applies r
letter carriers Adopted.
/ The Speaker appointed q oommitte'
Of one from each State and Tesxitor,
20 attend the Executive Mansion 10 Wit
ness the opening of the New Orlean
Exposition. The coumittea include
nenlsy OF California, Cassidy Of Hevs
da, George OF Oregon, Ouray OF Arizona
SirCiser Of Idaho, Maginnis of Mon
tana, Cain Of Utah, Brenss Of Washing
ton, and Post Of Wysmine.
Peters. from the COMMITTEES on Com
mssce. moved 10 suspend the rules an
pass the bill TO promote the efficiency .
the revenue marine service. The Hous
refused by ~ 10 IS.
Aiken, from the Committee on Ayr
] culture. moved 10 suspend the rules 40
] pas the bill 20 establish dspartmer
! Of agriculture. Biounk Peters IN
Brown gIndianAl spoke In Opposition
the motion. which wzs advocated B
Wilson tIoval. Aiken. Badd and Ga
I New rork). The molten to suspeu
ths rules uas agreed 70 b. ayes 70
x; i :;
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

PxnsoxAI. - William Crawford, Of
Marmore, Canada, brother Of the late
James Crawford. Of this city. Is At
pre~ent visiting Seattle for the 6rst
tims. He IL very much pleased with
the appearance OF the place On ieav-
iue for his home, the latter part Of the
veek. he Gill be accompanied By Pat
shannon, Who viii spend SIX weeks or
two u,onshs al his old home IN Canada
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

BULu. Dso. 15.-The White Book,
Juss iausd. ooniains . dispstoh from
tns dsrm4n C0usui 81 Canton referring
q tho lmpending railroad activity Is
china, which he Consul sAys viii pro-
mots trade and bsneft the ssbaidixed
atoamship seYyice.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16
A Desperate Hssband.

GREENvTLLK, Tex, Dec. lb.-Samuel
EASEL. who eloped with negress, called
on his wife last night and pleaded 10 be
taken back. Mrs. Essell refused to
recognize her husband, whereupon he
called q six-year old daughter b. his
side. shot the child Ia the head. killing
her, and then blew his own brains out.
pissatlsfaealan Ameng Telegraph On.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

SAN FaAxcrsco, Dec. l5.-Arrivcd-
Steamer Columbia. from Portland.
Sailed--Steamer Oregon, for Port
land.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

SAN FRaScrsco. Dec. Is. - Best 4
Bslcher $50, Bodie Con. 1.S5, Chollar $50,
California 4 Virgins $50, Grown Point
SOC, Eureka Con. 225. Gould q Curry
ITO, Halls q Norcross 2.65, Mexican 50c,
Martin White 100, Mono $50, Mt. Diablo
$50, Ophir 70c, savage 1.20. sierra Ne
vada zoo. Union SEQ, Utah 100. Yellow
Jacket l, Alpha 4.eo. Alta 2oc. Belcher
50c. Bullion 15c, Potosi $50.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

Esw YoRx, Dec. 15.--fhe officers Of
incoming transatlantic steamers re-
port this AZ the toughest passage ever
experienced. From December I'd TO the
10ih ell vessels encountered heavy
oeorms, and the hurricanes on the New
fsundland banks were tremendous
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

koau Dso- l5.-Quarantine Vim 8
: acotsnsd = al ItalIAn pofts nsxx Bet-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

NEW YoRK, Dec. l5.-Ths Catholic
Societies here are arranging for the re-
moval of the remains Of the Rev. DIR.
Cahill from Hollywood Cemetery, Bos-
ton, to Giasneviu, Ireland.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

LowDoA, Dec. 15.-No clue 20 The per-
Pssrason Of The bridge outrage has been
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

Arthur w. Bowman, fduciary agent,
charged with embezzlement. vas today
held for trial In she Superior Court.
He was released on bonds for go, 600,
furnished by three suretiss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

bricks, Wholesale provision dealers, have
assigned.
Deduction In Freight Rates.
CnicAao, Dee. 1.-THE Commissioner
Of the Chicago Freight Bureau has seLt
aIetter to Chicago merchants annsHnc-
Ing the proposed reduction Of rates
from Chicago to the Pacific Coast 70 be
fifteen per cent less than the present
rate from New York. With such q hasis
established, IL Ia claimed that Chicago
will be able to compete with Eastern
merchants, who have heretofore had an
advantage over this city.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

f.ssa...u LpHiA, Dec. l5.-Two carpet
dav 80 surrendered TO the strikers to-
oId 49,, aa work will be resumed at the
Ned Beiag rasesyiewed.
tsr.... Iokk, Dec. l5.-Ths Trsbsae q,
Blsin. Ss-.wiil say editorially: Mr.
- sssares 10 have II stated that 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

EEw YoaE, Dec. i5.--Mayor Edson
sent today 90 the Board Of Aldermen
the nomination OF john Porter for
Commissioner OF Public Works aud
Morgan j. 0'Brien for Corporation
0oanoillor. Both nominations we're laid
On the table. The nomination OF Nor
gan j. o Brien Vas Afterwards defeated
b. vote Of 10 to 3.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16
so TIE MAKERS

TUAxTED AT sHUswAP LAKE. q.
" e soFs = ne as s .ps a a5s
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-12-16

- le2egss q i11sryisus Nd MA hfn
e.uco - arrival IL Wnu<5n1eoo - -. -
slEsly unan11oEi1sd- Or, n Vkscs ~,
fepsss1sed eedisououfne hie r1Issicrs
NItn ~. ConklinR. and uhieh - -,
ssxtenelysly pooliphed throorh to aoon-
~, = non boRinminQ - cnd - lrs~~
casense fosRsry. NJ. Blaine 900 60
~ nls ixls1ds viii do him the favor !,
e'.srenis usteriy I'll sud any exurers;oe~
70 tne form Of inte<views vhicb n.v =.
Imputed 70 him. II be has anv occssier
q comnonieats with the pubIio. - MI
DO 20 Over bis own name.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-01
Under the Palm Tree"

Thirty years ago, when New York was
not the state it now is, and the iron horse
was mol heard in every corner of the land,
Henry w. Ostrander loved a maiden fair
a. ever sun shone on. AS in many cases
before and since, "the course of true love"
did not run as smoothly as the under cur
rent of a river, and they were separated
Alter a separation of half lifetime they
met, loved and on yesterday, at the parson-
sge of the Southern Methodist churcll
Rev ID. Z. Browne, the pastor, united in
marrisge these two, Henry w. OstraDder,
eli Tompkins county, n. ", and Mrs. A.
Tooker, of this city. The BAzOo wishes
them more happiness in the next than in
the past thirty years, for their continued
leye has merited it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1884-04-01
Jersey Cattle.

There arrived in this city last Wednes-
day carload of Jersey cattle from Franz
inghsm, Mass, in charge of Mr.. +. j.
Tebbs, OF that state, and consigned to
Messrs. +. W. Stephens and T. L. Msgee,
of Sedalia. There were thirty-three head at
the start, but by sales from the car at Mar
shall and Higginsville, only twenty-seven
head were unloaded here. These cattle
range in age from two-yesr-olds to suck
ing calves, one having been dropped en-
route, and are thoroughbreds from WE'LL
known imported stock. They are known
for their milk and butter producing quail
ities, and are perfect beauties, all Of them,
with we'll formed limbs, expressive eyes,
and hair as soft and silky as that of a
fawn.
There can be no doubt that blooded
stock is fast taking the place of scrub"
cattle in.this county, and the sooner the
better. These gentlemen have taken the
right step to advance the interests of breed
ers and owners by the introduction of this
lot, and their example will be followed by
Others.
Space forbids a more extended notice,
but those who wish TO know more Of them
may see them at the park. One of the
heifers was from csw with a record OF
twenty-four quarts of milk and two pounds
OF butter per day.