davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
A Good PaDer.

The Youths Companion is paper
which it is a pleasure TO praise. For
it demonstrates that it is not necessary
to poison boys mind in order to
stimulate him. The pulse is made to
throb, but with an impulse to do right
and to fill a high place in the worlds
estimation. That this can he done
and that The Companion has been
able to achieve a circulation of 1924, 900
copies, is no small testimony to the
skill and liberality with which it is
edited. Those who know the paper
best wonder how any American fami-
ly is willing to do without it. The
price is $1.75 II year. Subscriptions
sent in ROW will entitle to copies Of all
the remaining issues of this year, as
well as to the whole year 1885,
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

FROM recent researches 1t appears
that chlorophyl, the remarkable SUBJ
STANCE to which the vegetable world
owes the color of it's foliage, is made
up of rwo coloring-lnatters, a green
and a yellow; the relative proportions
being 100 of the former to one of the
latter. Both have been lately OBJ
tanned in the crystalline state.
For the forty fifth time i'm his life,
DR.. Palisa of Vienna, has discovered
small plannet, increasing to 243 the
total 'number of those tiny worlds
known to belong to the solar system.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALL, MINI, !

LAND OFFICE AT FERGUS FALL, MIMI,
Oct so, 1891.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the
Clerk of Court for Stevens county at Norris
Minnesota, on December 18th, 1854, viz: Peter
A. Purdy, homestead application No. 1913, for
the nwlI Section 6, Town 126, north of Range
II west 5th p. NJ. Minnesota.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultiva-
Sarah \. Clark, of Herman, Mimi; William
Reed and Rhody Keeshan, of Morris, Mimi.
45 B. N. JOHNSON, Register.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

Later returns changed the result in
dicated in OFF last issue. Indiana,
Connecticut and New Jersey have
gone Democratic. New York is the
pivotal state and in it the result is in
doubt. Indications are that Blaine
and Logan are elected, although an
official count may reveal an opposite
result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

NJ. T. Grattan writes the Breeders
Gazette as follows: ''The fastest track
in Minnesota is nnquestionably that
at Saltwater. Johnston paced there
easily in PIP and if it had been any
object could have beaten his 2:1O re-
cord. This improved by the time of
RichbalI, 2:13115. The. Minneapolis
track is no longer quick footing, while
that at Rochesteris never half worked
Northwestern breeders in search of a
record should bear these facts in mind
if it is not convenient to get to" Chi
cagO.N
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

The wife Of the jailerat'Oconta, Wis.
was left Oh guard, and armed for the
day with pistol, which her son
doubted she had the courage to dis
charge. He made test by putting
on prisoners costume and whooping
at her He is slowly recovering.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

Ignatius Dounelly should sit down
and stay down. He uught not to wait
to be rebuked again.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

The persistence with which Demo-
Gratis Insist upon Republicans conced-
ing Clevelands election, shows how
unstable they are in their assumed
position and how anxious they are
for Republican consolation.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

The official count Of votes is being
made in New York. Returns are in
from thirty three counties and these
bring no comfort to Republicans. Like
all good Republicans the TRIBUNE
hopes for better news later on.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

An Alaska Z. $. Signal Corps OBJ
server writes Us Of the discovery of a
wonderful medical spring III that Ter
ritory, long highly esteemed by the
Indians and greatly valued by the few
whites who vet know of it.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

When man is elected president
under the present regime of SANDER,
it takes about three years for his OPP
ponents to become convinced that he
is worthy Of respect, and the govern
ment is only half q government.
When each party dominates whom
it considers the best man, and such q
campaign as the one just closed is
gone through with, the successful
man is ashamed almost that he is
elected, and the defeated candidate is
almost glad of his defeat. There
should never be another such cam
paign as that of 1881, if our country is
to be prosporous.-Peck's Sun.
The Republicans of the Third district
should never again nominate Strait
for Congress. AT best he is a very
ordinary man, and he has with such
persistence sought and gained re-
nominations and reflections that the
people are tired of him. Should he
ever be candidate again, the party
must expect defeat. Many prominent
Republicans in the district, say OPEN
ly, that had the Democats made a
suitable nomination, Strait would not
have been elected this year.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

IfDemocratic brag, blu>ter and as
sertion could elect Il president, Cleve-
land would have been inaugurated
long AGO.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

The prOhibitiOniSts in the late cam
paigu were the best workers and the
strongest allies that old King Alcohol
had in the field.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

Everybody will wait for the an
nouncement Of the official count i'll
New York and then everybody will
abide by the result.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

Salt Creek pilots are still busy.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

The Prohihitionists have aided their
enemies, to spite their friends.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

WEDNESDAY, NOV. y, 1884.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

1t wouldb be Interesting to know how
much money Cleveland advanced to
his chum, st. john, to help the lat
ter to make his canvass in New York.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
THE ROYAL ROUTE.
Chicago, st. Paul,
81 Omaha and
Chicago X NORTHWESTERN RVS.

THE SHORTEST and BEST ROUTE EAST u
CHICAGO, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches and Palace Smoking Room Sleepers
on all trains from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
through Eau Claire and Madison, with choice
of route via Milwaukee,. The Chicago, St.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha R'y also runs
through trains southwest from st. Paul and
Minneapolis to Sioux City and Council Bluffs,
with Sleeping Cars through without change
to st. Joseph and Kansas City, and is the
short, quick route from st. Paul to Des Moines.
Northeast from St Paul. through trains are
run to Ashland, Washburn and Bayfield,,
Lake Superior; and from Eau Claire to Supe-
rior City, where connection is made far Du-
luth. But this route to Chicago iswhat the
Managers take pride in, and because of the
smooth steel rail track, well balastered road
bed, the best Day Coaches, Sleeping and Din
ing Cars that money can procure, courteous
and attentive employees, and with trains al
ways on time, it is rightly named
sTHE ROYAL ROUTE
Try This Route When You Travel.
For Tickets and Information, call on
w. NJ. RoMIME,
Agent st. P, NJ. 4 NJ. R'y,
Morris, Mimi.
T. w. TEASDALE,
FB, CLARK Gen'l Passenger Ag't.
Genl Traffic Manager, ST. Paul, Mimi.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

A Pitsburg anti-proverb man has
made n practicable whistle out of Il
pigs tail. So our traditions are
swept away one by one.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12
A carrion thing, Is crow;

A carrion thing, Is crow;
Not much on the sing, is crow;
And 1t isn't so sweet, when you have 1t to eat,
And haven't the stomach you know.
Revolving enough, Is crow,
It's skinny and tough, Is crow
Wherever 1t fiocks! There's n flavor of socks,
Pertains to the cooking of crow.
But It's put on the plate, is crow,
And it's there to be 'ate,"is crow,
It's best to be meek, though the atmosphere
reek
And you feel a temptation to go.
So we'd buckle right In to crow;
Nor wait TO begin our crow;
But we havn't yet heard who must swallow
the bird,
60 wall whit fnr N fprfnipht nr SO-The Day
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12

Minnesota Republicans did nobly
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1884-11-12


plete change of tint taking place in
two or three days.
Mr.. r. i. Beddard states that earth.
worms two feet in length have been
found in the Britih Isles, and various
species as large or larger arc known to
exist in South America, Western
Africa, Australia aud New zealand,
The largest species known, however
inhabits South Africa. Forty years
ago specimen was described which
measured six feet two inches in length
but it seems to have been nearly for
gotten until the other day when a OIL
gantic creature of the same species,
nearly five feet long and half an inch
in diameter, was sent to the London
Geological Gardens from Cape Colony.
One of the most remarkable of cleo
trical manifestations is that known as
globular or ball lightning, which is so
rare that physicists have had little op-
portunity of studying it. A similar
phenomenon, however, has been pro-
dpced in the laboratory on small
scale. 1t has been caused accidentally
on various occasions, and on having a
piece of apparatus destroyed by one of
the discharges, Mons. Plante, the
well known French electrician, has
evidently been obtained. With a
powerful current from secondary bat
teries he has produced In an air con-
denser, formed of two moistened pads
OF filter paper placed near together, a
small incandescent globule, lasting
some minutes, and moving slowly in
q most curious and cratic path.
When a condenser was used in which
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20
RE ELECTOR Al VOTE.

Under the new Congressional ap-
pointment there are 4O1 Electoral
votes, and 2O1 will be necessary to
elect. In 1880 the Electoral vote
was $50. California then had six
votes while she has eight now.
The Electoral College is based upon,
the number of Senators and Con-
gressmen. Under the new appoint
ment many of the States lost one
vote. The greatest gains were in
Kansas and Texas-the former
gained four and the latter FIVE. The
popular vote cast in 1880 was s.
l1O,97O, when Garfield received a
plurality of 7,O18. The Greenback
ticket received 319,882, and the
vote for Weaver in this State was
1892. In this State Wallace dem.
Elector) had majority Of 70 over
Edgerton, r. It is believed that
Blaine will poll a much heavier
vote than Garfield did. The follow
ing table gives the Electoral vote
Of each State, under both the old
and new apportionment, which
shows at a glance which States
gain, which remain stationary, and
which lose in the Electoral Col
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

The above table will be found
convenient for reference, and
should be laid away1in the scrap
book Of every elector who feels an
interest in the result next Novem-
Der.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

.UFn0LDING THE LAW"
During the last two or three
years there has been dragging along
through the Salt Lake Courts the
case of the People VS., Hopt. Hopt
was tried for the murder Of man
named Turner under particularly
atrocious circumstances. He and =
confederate were travelling with
Turner, who owned some fine teams
and wagons. While Turner was
sitting by the campfire one even
ing Hopt Drained him with an AZ,
and placing the body in the vic
Tins wagon, Hopt and his partner
in crime carted the body about the
country until it became putrid.
OF the fact in the case there is no
question. The defendants admitted
the killing, but each sought to
throw the blame on the other.
Hopt has been convicted several
times and Was . few weeks ago SEN
fenced to be shot. Then some tech
nicahties arose, Of course, and
strange as it may seem, nearly the
entire bar Of Salt Lake joined in
pleading for this worthless fellows
life. They feared that he might
possibly be executed in some way
not exactly in accordance with
some sort Of law that must have
come down from past ages, as it had
a long Latin name attached to it.
The people Of the Territory almost
as q unit demanded the execution
of cowardly, deliberate, thieving
murderer, but the lawyers threw
themselves in . body between the
murderer and the people, and in
sisted on another years or SO de-
lay until certain constitutional
questions could be looked into.
How different it was when three or
four years ago at midnight the as
sassin, Hopt, stole up behind his
victim, with whom he had been
chatting pleasantly few moments
before, and without WORD of warm
ing Drained him with an Ak. Did
poor Turner have any time to in
quire into question Of constitutional
law? Where were all these con-
stitutional lawyers then? At home
probably studying up some new
technically with which the statute
books might be encountered, to the
effect that the mazes of the law
might be made more and more
winding and perplexing, and the
lawyers might charge higher fees to
point out the way. It seems every
wear harder and harder to convict
and execute murderers. When
the crime is fully proven and even
admitted and the day of execution
named, a lot Of technical lawyers are
sure to Jump in and ask that justice
be still delayed. The idea seems
absolutely abhorrent to the legal
profession that a convicted muir
derer should be hung. A we'll con-
Quoted and successful execution
seems to them to be a sort Of re-
Election upon their capacity for
winding red tape about a trial.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

COUNTY BUILDING.
Corner Of Muses. anG Career Oss
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-06-20

NO. ONE CAN UxDEasELL Us IN CARSON
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
minter Resorts.
Ocean Cleaners.

HNHE u. S. AND BRAZIL MAIL IS. co.
L American line for ST. Thomas, Para Maranhrm
PernambueO Bahia and Rio do anerlO.
Elegant passenger accommodations at reduced rates.
IS. ADVANCE Captain Beers from Robert stores Brook
yn saturday January ~ at II anu Newport NeWs Va,
tuesday, January IL, at D. IN
SIDNEY W. ROWELL Sec'y and Treasurer, II Broad-st
PAUL +. GERHARD x CO.. Fl q Pass AB'ts., 10 3. Nm
NNHITE STAR LINE.-MAURY ROUTE.
w UNITED STATES AND ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS
FORQUEENsTOWN AND LIVERPOOL
REPUBLIC Can't Irving Thursday. Jan. To- 23D
GERMA. IC capt hennedy THURSDAY, Jan. II, $3.50 a. N
a TIC. Can't ence ur day. Jan, =, M
FROM THE WHITE STAR DOCK, FOOT OF " Est
lOrH-ST
RATI1s.-Saloon, $780, $50 sl0U Return tickets on
favorable terms Steerage from the Old Country ST. from
New York, S25.
F' RI. CORTIs Agent
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
4 GENER1L COPYRIGHT UNION
P,o,, Tbe london Standard.


The English Committee of the International
Literary Associations Mr. Blanchard Jerrod, chairman
that the Federal authorities dispatched on the l4th inst
a copy of the following Draft Convent ON voted at me
conference held at BeTne last SepemUer to all civilized
countries inviting them to send representatives TO an
official conference be held at Berne in the course OF
i fhe authors Of literary or artistic works published
represented executed in one OF the contracting states
shall epoy upon the condition of accomplishing the
formaItles required by the laws of that state the
rights the protection Of their IN the other states
OF the uniOn whatever the nationality Of the authors may
be, as are enjoyed by natives of the states.
2 The term literary artistic works comprises books
amnhles and an other writings; dramatic and drama
co-mllsical works. musical compositions with or with
out words, and arrangements OF music; drawings, paint
fngs scuntIIrps cngravings Autographs maps plans
scientific sketches, and generally an olher ntei3iIy
published by any system Of impression or reproduction
g. III. rights Of authors extend manuscript unpub
a Theiesal representatives and assgnees of authors
shall enjoy in ali respects the rights awarded
by this convention TO authors themselves
8. The subjects Of one OF the contracting states shGl
enjoy in all the other states Of the union during thc SUD
sistence their rights In their original works the exc
sive right of translation TINS llst comprises the nsht
g. Authorized tT'nslatloAS are lioltcleu IN dne sane
cannot prevent the work from being translated by
q In the case Of the infringement Of tae above provs
ions, the courts having jurisdiction VIII Apply ue laws
enacted by their respective legislatures just rs the u-
fringemeHt had been committed TO the prejudice OF
native. Adaptation shall be considered piracy and
s This convention applies TO all works that have not
yet become public properly in TIE country IL wch they
were h published al the time Of coming into force Of the
convention.
right Of entering into separate agreements among them
selves for the protection literary or artistic WORKS. pro
Vded that such agreements are not contrary to any OF the
provisions OF the present convention.
TO- Central International Office shall be established,
at which shall DO deposited by the Governments Of The
States the union the laws, decree and regulations
affecting the rights of authors which have already been
or shall hereafter promulgated IN any Of the said Gov
ernments. This Office shall collect the laws, &c, and
publish periodical print in the French language, In
Which shall be tanned all the documents and ntOrna
ton necessary GO Dc made known 10 the parties inter
estea.
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
DHILADELPHIA AND READING
RAILROAD
FROM STATIONS or
NEW-JFRSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,

NEW-JFRSEY CENTRAL DIVISION,
FOOT or LIBERTY-ST, NORTH RIVER
from Brooklyn Bridge Pier
TIME TARLE-TAKING EFFECT NOV. 18 1898
For PHILADELPHIA and TRENTON. Bound Brook
Route" at 74j $50, lll1 a. M, 1880 400 4:50 03o 'V"
Direct connection at Wayne Junction for Germantown and
Chestnut Hin; at CoIumbaaye for Manayunk' Co1shS
DRAwING.RooM CARS on all Day Trains and SLEEPING
CARS Night Trains
Returning leave PHILADELPHIA, Ninth and Green SIS,
$3.50, $50 $3.50, LOO m ll5 SA5 04C 642 i3oSP I o5
Hsrks sgNDAf& si a & HO SO 81 5jo Hs d. 49, $30 DO 6o
m. SUNDAY 5l5 a. m, 430p. m. %,
Issye ns d65 69 lsq sfea T m ia AZ 6 72s n
SUNDAYS, l25, 9:l5 q. m. 6;l5 D. m. -.
For WILLIAMsPORr at t:4d ii4o 300 a. Ing 94o' 4O'
FcrsuNBURY and LEwIsBURG at645, 7'45 a. mr Si4
FcrREADING ard HARRISBURG at 745, 900; ; llI5a ~
100, 1870 400, $780, 1900 p m Sundays at o'0Vp'n III
For SCRANTON at 6:i5, 900 a. m. 3A5 p m
For WILKESBARRE and PITrSTON al bl)' 3OO@ h-
100 I3l, 3:Ij, $50 p. N. Sundays at 5:3O D. H.
For DRIFTON az 6:ij a. m, $40 =. u
ForTAMAQUA at 645, 745 300 m, lioo l;So, S45 400
ForBEFHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN and MAUCH cHJNKS
at cas- uq 1Oo $780, S4o, $50 p In sundays e
For EAsToN at 645 900 m, 100 1880, 345 400 $50
For STATIONS On HIGH BRIDGE BRANCH at 9O0A
FerPIE1fTNGroN at s45 900 a m 100 $50. 400 40
800 $3.50 p IN Sundays, 1870 p. M LA
Lea at 6 5 6 So 7S3 SS2 5 5 nv 49, sun
days at 800 m. 1880. $780, 9OOp m ,.
Tor rPLAINFIELD at 645, 745 800. 9a30 1890, lll5sm
CO. 1870, $3.50, 345 400, 4:3O, 300 9;lo o'V ~ 9sS
:OOS.00 $50, 1890, 1900 m. SUNDAl0 At o'VV ~
I'm, 1880 400 $50. 900. l2OOpm
Ior ELIZABETH at 0:l5 645, 7l5, 745. 500. $50 ~
$50 lotO, 1890 lll6, llSO IN, l245. 100 l5@ ~
2ssO 800 $780, 345 400, 4l5 43O 44J. 500 blo 30 30
as 900 Ul5 630 645. 100 1880 500, $40, sSO IVS y
ll30, 1900 D sUNDAlSat 500 s4o am 10" 1''
b:3O 800. l2.00pm. ., ,,S
$50 9OO 9.l5. 945, 1915 l0A5, is am, 1900 ~ IStS
lb 200 230, 3:OO 3:3O 400 430 800 $40, 951 YYfiS
OO els $50 100 7:3O s:l5, 800 9A3 iO5G lt:ttSS
l2:O0pm SUNDAYS At 500, 9l5, 1915 aIn' IZVV~' 4'
300 400 800 6.l5, SOO 9:O0 1880 pm, -, -.
For LONG BRANCH, OCEAN GROVE, &C. lAu rAp r.as ~
500 S:l5 m 1880, 400. 900 III SUNDAYS VAS'P'
ocean Grove) al AGO. l045 IN.
Tor FRREHOLD-At 5, S:l5, 100 m, lS0 400 p N,
ForLAKEWOOD, TONS RIVER and BAltNEuAl ss do n y m
am 1850 4SO pm. with through paTi0r cars On f'VPN
train
For VINELAND and BRIDGEToN at l3opm-
NEW-JERsEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
From Pier No 8, North River, via sandy HOE HOE -
For LONG BRANCH, EATONIOWN' @o' "' NV y 49,
Tickets can be procured foot Liberty st. Pier Nois 1
River 81 i63 2H, POI. 27l. 4l9, ID l3h ave-.
1917 1898 and l6Ol BrOaiwayi 1Sl anu go S"irh'st
S42 3d-aye5 / Rivington-sLi 10 "TDSouo,siyn AZ
and principal Hotels I'm New-YOrk city Ia rg,Itou-
Transfer Company viii cali and check baggage O HO'sA'
Vi oiio' ~ G q. HANCOCK, - ,.,.h,,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, fhii@"'P
J. Z. woorrEN' General Mana6srpi p BALDWIN.
General Eastern Passenger Agent. ll9 l4berys''
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
HnRa ANn eKTNq

The daily average receipts Of MIX Cream at the
ent railroad distributing points in the city for
%eso nave Dse9 as follows L 1000 cans OF Milk tb cans
hanna and Western Lose Of Milk and cans OF Cream
NewJersey Central $50 of Mix cans OF Cream
Harlem 1888 Of Mix and % Condensed MIX
NewHayen and Hartford $50 OF MIX; New
1Orh Cy ana Northern, Sff OF MIX and by mis-.
celaneOus short routes l675 OF MIX 10 OF
Cea Inc total day receipts we're l094S OF MIX 243
cans OF Condemned MIX and 100 Cream The price
paid for the surplus the platforms 1870 cents can Of
az quarts ~ -
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
EURoPEAN PRonrcE MARKETS

d920 %. per ton
ANTWERP Jan. s-Petroleum, Fine Pale American %
francs paid and % francs 20 confines sellers WcOxs lard
closed at liz francs per 100 kilOs
LiiEERPqoL, Jan 50 p m-Bacon-Cqmberland Cut, dull
Cheese-AmeTtcan Choice. steady at Cos Corn-ixed old
steady az os I'd Spirits Of Turpenine London firm at
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
WHOLESALE PRICES or co 0UNrRY PRODUCE
For the week ending January g. 1884,


Receipts the week 1857 pkgs. Exports 7S pkgs The
moderate doing confined closely the best grades
Of ain The different cassca0ns aud sdch there meT
feeling and slight upward tendency prices Gedge Egn
Creamery continues light supply and works into regular
trade ~ fun rates there Is little to JOB, but moderate
quantity could be at about Al l2c Other Western
brands hOW many defects in quality wide
vaus tue few marks gTade close to Extras sell promptly
al 81 G3Sc but for fine goods 3j03Gc. is fn quotations
rss sell at 2s03Oc generally state Dairy in much lighter
receipt really held with confidence
Mos ~ the hall tubs show rather old flavor and
buyers pay for the best There is still
grade tubs, which holders ready to
close at reasonable figures. Choice fresh Welsh s
saabe aud 2Ic reached often enough tOQuOtc
Extra dares firm az 2Gc. with and then sale
reported little higher. Firkins often inquired for
Western Dairy lHd Imitation Creamery IA Of generally poor
quality and outside quotations reached for only small
portion current receipts Factory and rolls have fair
Southern demand when Of choice quality but all other grades
New-York tribune., 1884-01-09
WINTER RESORTS.
w GRAND EXCURsIoNa
ATLAS LINE OF MALL STEAMERS.

For BAHAMAS, JAMAICA, HAYTI, PORTO RICO.
COLOMBIA, ISTuMUS OF PANAMA and NICARAGUA
Tourists invited TO aya Of these trips which thy can
route taken by the COmpanys Stcnef AZ Jno
extreme low uce OF - day. which includes all prVeSes
living board the whole me passengers desiring 70
change their route transfer to any other passenger
o the line they Oh the voyage For passage
apply W ,,,,, ,,o,,,,o..,, q. ,,, ,...
q, "a latest, New York.