davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26
A Funny Story by ? Senator.

kaard zeh, Vanca sell;uv 4 how, n,
|oantured tbe vote ~ hscFw woods ssttIs-
mart IL North rsroI;ra whsn Il a. rsn
Ear ron.rass n all ~ hsd n.ws-
been Il al se ssl sn,ssart M II, Y Az ~.
.he bovs He'soaa nver III 1,o,unta;os
ana fouud about sistvi sov1ys;ccs n !
cross-road crocrrv and he col down and
h;,ebs4 h;2 49,, ~, : 49, ,,lto q ~.
Itte;r aonnaI il tanca s.aSd. crnok II3;1s ioke&
around a,,d 3tbouoht' 4 la lWssl rett;ng
alonc nrettv kalI VIM ,thsli, but ~
noticed m I'D man with ,shacrv ave-.
browa nnd Al, MASS snactnclsS s;tt;ng
III < cbnnl Nh 'markin6 IL the sani
with 4 rfict rbe IA t,..{ didn't seen
10 nav anv attention 10 Vance and after
a while Vance concluded that the old
man was bell wetller 81 Jthe aock aad
that it WINS necessary to capture him. so
he sidled mn close TO him and the old
man ootup and shook bimself and leaned
forward on his stick and said solemnlv:
"This is Mr.. Vance I believe p ayes.
sir" said Vance "And YOU have come
over here to see nv bows about their
votes I believe ~ Eyes. sir" said
Vance, "that is nv business" af
"Well, sir" said tho old man, "afore
YOU proceed with that business / would
like to ax YOU few questions"
"Certai1lv air certainly !" said Vance.
what church mout YOU belong to :"
said the old man.
That was a sockdoloeer--Vapce didn't
belong To anv church He knew that
religion and meeting was biz thing 10
the backwoods and controlled their lpoli-
tics, but he didn't know what their re-
lipion was for North Carolina was now
erfullv snotteJ But be sonared him
self for The resnonsibilitv and sav, be.
..Well now ry friend I will teil Won
about that. for Il IL n fair question. Of
course 4 Is Well YOU ,ee NV grand
father came fran Scotland and van know
that over in Scotland evervbody Il Pres
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26
THE WARD
WITHOUT AN EQUAL.

A T THE Spring Meeting of the Montgom-
IA cry County Agricultural Society held
at the Fair Grounds, Rockville, on Wednes-
day, June 4th, 1884, the most noticeable and,
perhaps, the most interesting feature next TO
the racing, was the trial of Sulky Plows.
There were on exhibition, THE WIZARD,
GlLPlN, ROLAND, FURST Il BRADLEY,
Cassidy, .FARQUHAR, B. D. BUFORD h
cos, and THE FLYING DUTCHMAN. All
OF them except the last three named were put
on trial and entered the contest.
There were no regularly appointed Judges,
but general trial was given for the judg-
ment Of all. A full and exhaustive and
clearly contested contest was had, and it ap-
peared that the WIZARD was decidedly the
favorite. In fact canvass made among the
spectators developed the TACT that the follow
ing named gentlemen and many others express
themselves freely to the effect the WIZARD
had no equal on exhibition; that the Wizard
did better work with the lightest draft than
any one Of the competing plows-
b. II. MILLER, FRED'K STABLER,
+. b. LANSDALE, EDW. GILPIN,
ARTHUR STABLER, CAPT. FLETCHALL,
RlCH'D DORSEY, A. J. CASlIELL,
Il. W. H0RNER, r. A. TSCHlFFELY,
SAM'L HIGGINS, S. q. CASHELL,
s. d. BEST, AMOS HOLLAND,
COL. SAM. DORSEY, G. W. G. BEALL,
R. WATKINS, JOHN II. HARRIS,
SAM'L HOPKINS, CLAG. HOLLAND.
JOHN A. BAKER,
je l3-f Washington, d. q,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26
The Model Wife.

Scripture and history and poetry vie
with one another in sounding the praises
of the model wife. The man who is
blessed with companion worthy the
name of model wife can snap his fn-
gers in the faces Of all the old bachelors
that ever breathed and give them points
cach day in every exalted pleasure that
makes life worth living. There is no
danger of his applying for divorce.
Unfortunately for the married men
of this generation the model wives are
most all dead. The struggle for exist
ence was too much for them. The
ceaseless, silent sef-sacrifce needed to
build up model domestic character
could only be met and borne as long as
there was living appreciation Of the
personal laws Of duty that snderlie all
sorts of ideal existence. The men who
appreciated model wives and were 10
return willing to be model husbands
we're so few that the good wives--that
is, the model wives--grew discouraged
and took to their graves or some more
congenial occupation.
The few model wives that are left are
cherished by their husbands beyond even
their cigars or their horses, The model
wife Of the workingman, clerk or BUSH
ness man has some appreciation Of the
ten thousand little labors, petty cares
aud annoyances that her husband has to
90 through each day 10 his workshop or
Office. She considers that such worry
ing cares are a part Of the duties by
which her husband makes living for
himself, for her and for the children, If
there are any. And when the husband
comes home from his work, tired, per-
haps cross, and hungry and out Of sorts.
she is always ready to meet him with
some quiet and gentle good cheer. Her
own person is attractive and restful 10
him. She always has pleasant schemes
in mind 10 make bis home hours delight.
full TO him, and so makes herself indis-
pensable and constant joy.
Tho model wife does not see how many
poor and silly or exacting things she can
say to her husband. II she has anything
to ask she waits till he is rested and fed.
She invites pleasant people to her home,
not to show how many rich things she
has, but to make her husbands home
hours pass cheerfuly. She knows that
If she is half woman no other can dis
place her in her husbands affections. -
She is always more attractive in her
manners TO her husband than TO other
men. She is the genius Of the house,
hold. But, unfortunately, most Of them
are dead
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26
GENUINE REDUCTIONS

GENUINE REDUCTIONS:
Ladies' SIS French Kid Button Boots, So IS;
Ladies So fine Cur Kid Button Boots, So;
Ladies' 50 Kid and Goat Button Boots, 81 so;
Ladies' 81 IS Poxed Button Boots now ST. 20;
Ladies' ST 2t Foxed Laced Boots, 85c;
Ladies' 81 Solid Lasting Laced and Congress
70 cents;
Ladies' 81 Button, Tie and Opera Slippers,
10 cents;
Ladies' rs and SOC Lasting House Slippers,
Il and % cents;
Gents So so best hand-stitched Low Shoes,
now So
Gents ST Is and 81 80 Low Button and Ties
down to 81 20;
Gents 50 30 Caters, Laced aud Button now,
ST.
Gents 81 % Solid Brogans and Plow Shoes,
81;
Children's Spring heel aud Hee!ed Slippers,
so, IS and 75c;
Children's IIeeled or Spring heel Button
Boots, Coo;
Infants Slippers, all coIors aud styles, Toe up;
Misses Solid Button, Heel or Springfield, 81.
july 4-april l8-'84-y
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26
Pure Oyster-SI,eIl Lime,
VIM. SMITH,

Virginia Avenue and 9th Street, N. W.,
oct 27-tf WASHINGTON, d. G.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26

viii you have salt on your eggs y
asked the hotel waiter Of the guest,
"0h, no, thanks. They are not at all
fresh" Then the waiter went out to
consult the landlord to see il the hotel
had been insulted.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26

One OF the best, IL not the best collection Of
rich and costly Parlor, Chamber and Dining
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1884-09-26

Papa" asked little boy, looking
up from his Sunday School lesson, what
are tho wages Of sin?' THE wages Of
sin these days replied the old man,
earnestly, ''depend upon circumstances,
and ones opportunities and business
capacity, But they run up into the
thousands, my boy, they run up into
the thousands y @
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

LIVERPOOL oct 2s.-l2:3O D. m.-Cotton steady Middng
Upiands 7Gd do Middling Orleans. J"s; DIIes 10000
bales including 600 Dac3 speculation AMI export;
receipts q 900 bales including 20 100 bales American
QUIET: Upsnds Low Middng clause. October delivery. o
I2-14d: DO November and December delivery, 2J-6+a;
and january delivery, 70 Gid do January
and February delivery 32Gid do February and March
delivery 80 CAD. do. March and April delivery 3Jb4d;
do Apri and May delivery, i364d.
p.m-Cottonihc sales Of the day Included 900 bales
American Futures dull Uplands Low Middlns clause
tooer VERY "a 6id sellers do October and November
2i.Gid sellers do November and december de
Iivry q SAD buyers do December sud January delivery
CAD sellers do January and February delivery, 81 Dad
sellers do February March delivery, 34U4d bus
Apul delivery. 3~Gid value. ApriI and
May delivery 42C4d sellers do May aud June delivery
lU.Gid sellers.
D oton-Futures closed steady: Upands Low Mid.
ding clause october delivery A64d BUYERS do October
November delivery ~ Gid buyers DO November and
December delivery 24Gid buyers do December aud
delivery Is Cad sellers do January and February de
livery 3lG4d buyers do February and March deliv-
cry JjG4d sellers DO March and April delivery. 3g64d
sellers: do. Ap and May delivery ilGid buyers do. May
and June delivery ibGtd. buyers
GALVESTON. oct ~ cotton steady; Mlddlinr gas Low
Mndng Sis HUod Orlnsrr ss; net and gross receipts
81 IL usrs; sales. J1t Dairs. stock. 67.273 bales
SAVANNAH, oct 2S.-COttOn puiet; Mhiiling. 81, Low
Modng sc U0Oi ORDINARY so net and gross receipts.
1851 Exports Coast wise, 5,ju2 bales sales ZgUU
bales last evening ,UUU bales; stUtt lUi SiT baies
NEW ORLEANS. uei. - tDttnn quet, ihtiiin,i 7lGi
10. Hidnline. Hit uoDi ORDINARY 1916 receipts
9gji bates gross 1891 bales, sales, 5000 bales STOCK
100 rs bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Crf.i
BEE EsoRecctpis were 20 car, Of Of 45 hesd-s,s
6Uh-st for City slaughterrs and cars a Jer.e, ne
the market No demand for the 80 caTold. hed rH ~
yesterday. and the feeling ~ decidedly weak Wv" Ha
weak. Teri Sides sold at ~ GGs1c Poor 10 O." pnes
RADIO do ut 7asc and Poor 20 Primo Naive carcassa
No shipments Of Live Stock fresh meats from t,x
to-day. ~" bn
Cable advccs from London quote American re,,,....
beef steady o. l0Lc per N. se'sssr
G0th.s ard Washington Marse Ths s ,navset
for Good YEAS and steady fer all other grade. o. a
Choice jersey veals so a. 92 and the range for c1
Heavy to y ipe Light calves was Ga9'sc sales Of )r,s
Dressed Calves dull but pr steady CITY Dres,eS VI.
sold at e3c: Country Dressed at 9al2c POOR -
Dressed Grassers soli at J17c. "~s
Salcs-uallenDeck e. Davis sod: % Grassers 22a q :.
SO ~. aud A do 40 N at 3i<c
Hume Mullen soId sfra-sers 800 n, at &c; A. "a,
H. at &c. and 81 do 2&3 n. at 10 40 ~ "i
G. Collins sold 20 Mt. Holly and Jersey yea,a v.,,.
weights at the RANGE OF 5a32c "o
STEEP And LAMB5-Receips were cara AZ "a,
head all at 6Othst. Very little demand for stock ard 80,
ABOUT the at the close yesterday Sheep sod a ~
Prime, with 81 Extra states at &c.
The dead meat market nteless and at sa7l~ g.
Dressed Nation and 7aIspc fer Dressed Lambs ~
light business was transacted. ~
-Hallepbeck Davis sold: $50 State Lambs "a a .,
sheep. % n, at &C. 2Oi DO 70 ID at 4c. "ass
Denback & Iewcy sod II state iambs 81 Date
DO "a b, ct 5i4c IL State Sheep 93 d. at ic 81 81
3'lc.
p s. Kase sold: 2l0 Indiana Sheen. 81 N, at41c
J. r. Salrr d Co sold: 2lD Ohio Sheep 50 d. al 3,c
HOGs-Rs eeipts were % cars 2 1913 head-Is car,
40t-st and at yorsev City. Feeling rarely 49,,
Quotations for Live HOGS are 47s1J1c
Country Dressed dull and weak at l. nc for Heavy 70
Sars-Jerry Hunter sold ior Hume ~ Mullen ~ s.ts
Hogs. 100 h. at jsc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29

a.. ,ncuea rsne and shooting It into the mouth Of fur
mace with the permission Of the president n9n, ,
n abe worked for twelve hours day Tor siS Gays m
week she would earn five shillings week with winch
Together with some small pittance earned by her motne
a~nnntpc i'm nil TO nine shillngs and eight pence week
the two had to house themselves cothe themselves anu
keep themselves warm IhGy SeU om nI niece of meat
once month do not mean to say that every na, "
In England are reduced u ,nn n' h,r W. Wages
Von Irishmrn YOU Germans, you Americans, u you
want either transfer industries TO Europe OF ~
ducc aborng men of our country 10 no stn. ,o
ard Of wages those OF England aud OF Europe No'c
for Grover Cleveland.
WHY ENGLAND OPPOSES THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM.
There Is another question that may he coming up
told You about the Golden Club, what England ~ uo"s
break down our protective system why is sic "D
thisi Certainly not for love- will tell you why they
are doing it, havc lived among them for eleven years.
and know this too England to-day does no, raisc s
sufficient food TO feed her own people For LIZA asb
food, such meat breadsnfs butter cheese ,u
eggs, potatoes and rice, shc pa,u NC @o-o sha
over elk hundred million dollars III bWndrcJ
paid for those articles OF iood Two nv, nu "vcr
and seventy six millions Of dollars; ana II you n
her statistics you will find that there Is giiuu, ~
Of that expenditure in about That ratio anu u have 70
tnucs she Is now IN INC year ivvv ,housand mill
ions Of dollars. II she can break down on, rn, -.
system aud compel our artisans a 70 :" 10. the price
of all agricultural products over iy per n Grain
win not be able TO rsc one ns NIL, ny e ty
cents where he gets dollar ana INC an9rr viii
have TO he paid lower and England not nr, fr Ser
manufactured products she cannot sell what shc Is
akinr II she break down our manufacturers hcrc
she expects To buy from her, and We shan p"y ''"
Every newspaper and every statesman in England
nnG Ss "S from TIM! their AND books
know it from themselves. know Thomas bslleS , iHn
Rrirhi we have dmcd together and have discussed
these questions and know 1t from their own NOUNS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
"NOJHING TO BE PROUD Or"
From The Nep. Haorn Palladium.

Professor William G. Sumner, Of free trade
notorcty is reported to have told the students OF Yale
college In q recent address In behalf Of Cleveland and
Hendricks that there was nothing Ia the war FOR the
Union or results for the Republican party to he proud
their hands which they made mess OF and got Into
n war about for which praise was due them; that
Abraham Lincoln was a mere "chp on the tide etc.
We should doubt that any instructor OF youth In
Northern college could lie guilty Of uttering such senti
ments had not the public assertion been left nearly
week uncontradictcd. We can well understand how
supporter of Grover Cleveland, lnaU who
was never known to single patriotic
sentiment willis the progress. could enter
tain sucb view. We can also understand how An AT
mIrer OF Thomas A. Hendricks whose record as
malignant opponent OF every great war measure motor
ious could speak Of Abraham Lincoln as mere CHIP
on the tide" Such sentiments and such expressions
might be 3pected from supporter of such cailnhe5
Eu we cannot understand how an Instructor IN iaie
College In an address to s students should 40 FAR forget
the respect due to the patriotic sentiment or the country
AZ TO guilty of saving what Professor sumner ~ re-
ported have said Is II not enough that the young men
OF Yale are TAUGHT rofculc the statesmen Oi the
country who refuse TO adopt this professors aleged
economic theories without being taught TO sheer NJ te
men who laid down their lives In defence OF the Dag
Are those fathers and mothers who send their sons 10
Vale willing them taught that the soldiers or tho
Union were nothing but the blind tools Of scheming poll
ciausI And finally IL Yale herself 80 careless Of tho
memory of her who fell hundred battle fields as
10 permit such insult to pass In silcncei III not sumo
should taken to set the seal OF cnphntc us
apurcva the outrageous sentiments attributed 10 hcf
buinptious free trade professor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
GRAIN AND PRODUOE MARKETS.
FEATURES or NEw-YORK DEALINGS.

FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.
NEW YoRK, Oct. o.
The grain i'm store in Chicago Ia reported m
follows: Wheat 5000, 723 against 5O5245o bushels
week ago an increase Of i,273 busels corn 3,oo3-
800 against 082 decrease of 242 453; oats 45i,
O79 against $40 20s decrease Of 25,2l0 bushels; net
increase of grain from the previous week 4sGGOl bush
els Tie visible supply the country least OF the Pa
cNc slopc is reported by telegraph follows: Wheat
"a l67 9o7 from the previous week OF 1875
2l6 corn GlG,l3I decrease OF 723353; oats 3,sJo,-
300 a decrease Of 49, 3J7 bushels.
Tho grain markets to-day again were dull and without
significant feature The receipts continue larger in pro
norton than the export movement and the foreign mar
kcts are reported TO be stess Lower prices ruled for
tie greater part of the day, but IN the late afternoon an
inward movement in Chicago exertcd favorable iniu
ence the local speculation. The advance was pre-
dicated the visible supply figures. which ala not shO"
The gain from the previous week that had been generally
exnccfed The rise here however was only oDeha1 of
what Chicago did for the "bulls." November an9,Dc-
crmbcr wheat 10 STA and sGs cents re-
specvcy. January options gained Is at ss's ana Fen
rary 10 at gOas cents. Corn here ended lower, whllc
Chicago prices advanced October closing at J3i2 AID
November and December ls cent lower al % ana %
cents respectively January corn is mp % at ~ ana Fen
rary unchanged AT AZ Oats were Without feature,
hut prices are higher at 81 Tor November ana
3ol cents December There Is AN easier tone III the
provision markets. but the dealings are devoid OF
feature.
At the four principal scaboard ports the arrivals OF
S06 tot grain $40 SO bushels -four, 2332I barrels
The receipts Chicago, Milwaukee and St Louis were
Wheat 80 204 corn. 1873, 500; oats, 1774So; total
grain 623, 5l6 bushels flour. 1896 barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
HONEY ON TRICICLES.
Euo,,,b foyyespoud,nre ph,iddeiphid Trsss.
'T"b 10" r. ii. ~ Al

Fugsh COryespOndsnce Fh,Idddphtd Irsss. =,
n 10 moi only women IF the Dr. Mary Walker
,vnc WIN are 10 lie seen seat the wheels. but
alf sorts and conditions from mothers OF iancS 70
school girls Nor Is II only IN private grpunuH ana
stored spots that they take their exercise nave
met them IN icc ndiily and by HYDE Park IN kesnFton
aud ~ Johu'a Wood and on every country road over
which | have ridden, and very comfortable AMI happy
tIcy look. - 49, .
They Use their machines for as many purposes 90 men
fotsckccpcrs ~ The country tide them into ncigbntlng
low 10 do their marketing aud choppers nhh" ShpI
ming etpciilinns upon them The mother rides out WIN
her babies whom sr siflps 60 bi-kri IN" arrangement
made for the pnfpoao. and thus dlHpohara WIN NE
necessity Of u baby carriage nih Young Rtla hW w
cycles and SHADY lanes yriy effective ans I" nfih'i"
E,Dn inpr wou"nh equality " not dI7hiSi
Al tho last meet Harrow gate one bravo woman lonr
tandem with her husband, Unfortunately sha fail'b ~
nj tlr fifr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
Market closing firm. Transferable notices $50.

the obbrs bur The retailers report vastly increased
Rio gno az o oPn, oe% Hrsi pnt
wa. ans and S So.ed Sales
as follows, January, asns feer4ary Ma s,
100 6cecnoer 100 97si bid and ASKED MIA graz grades quiet
steady 20J bags Angostura sod on private terms
CooPERAGE sTock-T aae about &c SLOW as WEI
could be apa prices are a%Ss "sana We qe'f
s2% Moas,cs s. "s, aud Heads 81 5oas To- sugar d.
$sac y s6Ss2 l d. s n g. u 9a sS9ss
e" SFs sR S aS7;e' Rum Shocks and
s sss s9SSs s's SSlhS
Sa AcGhs & % o.2 20 sIes% oa .fT g
bleaching Powder " ons2 iz o. PeppsFman . ~ 70
e T. 7o , 4S He 'O3''O0 '"'a 'AD
FIs H-Quiet Mackerel nrn but without RAJ Change
FoRRIGN FnUTrs-A moderate trade at a general de-
TLoUR AID MEhr-FLoUR-Is without decided change 7,
fairly scyo eIRG, s ons trade @1n n, e
and Chiefly to cover urgent wsns Low Gae, s , not
a aa 1s COCA supply a and % dn e G
1000 bo. we're Tor e.go, including $500 o CITY M
500 6s. Fine Ct 80 for svrns and = Ses2 80
:. g go S ST, STPrRps .s & 60 "a = b iSr
Tsra No at ~ eoSs4 40 bis Winter Wheat 1tla
manly within che 3d. s IS ."s &
y g. COG !" Fancy l IT'S H. common 70
Fair Extra QUO. 9, 49, % tooi - MS, 10 ,o 9.s
g c % tesr 'ef5 s. ogGS %
sralrh 6o t5g, Patent, 2Gt, . Dst's' ,tta
ss5 81 pate1, W,nsr whsa, Extra - 2ost' 10 rr
H65as4 50. msrseteoslna steady souIHthN tL0uh
AMI pces ssssa sass no , GSls 10 Ss :. 70
80 a. nYE fLoUR-b's' sotye aud s,ae,ly 80 l,n
E Z. sss.S'. 'e SGJsT%r 5P rS pa y
~ 70 1Ss a 1 90 s - ,Ss,5
yellow Western sJu0asst0
tAtN-Nha, mit openni ec n 40 losr,, sntsH'
qosn,y f,ceyeoi flo@ dselno "ns %yn"eSd , oe
ncS. for erp,r cilv Milling sud fair trade ~ oliloas
" W, s. oS "G s sS ss g '"'S.
bOdo bush we're ior storing ani indNv b.l se,9 bought
% whsn S' ''SS SDI Ias esis. %a6
81. 900 n"," sgo Ala srd 70 "e l"s's S so S
re- to Ays SS. wiasr Ra "sI, s 'i 1 os
and Insurance; at .@s,,.c small To- o. No ! lard
Red Sic No ss',c, sleyatSr, and i'.as!c
6s,yod Hnss w ~ss 81 "S a s TO- No
vsmbsr, s,asiS.c closing AZ sc. TO Tor Decembcr -"
s Ss NC q. ss ssc DO Tor February closing
sac. do Tor March Dl%a s. co,ins st us 30 Tor
e dp 81 IS dull a.
o. UG4c No DO 70 arr ye c"s iregIt anI insurance
DAKLEY-Market quiet. No. . Canada, 7GYa77c No.
Canada SIC and six Rowed tate zoe SAFES 10000 bushels
GUS S'i0 BsAGIGsfNo-Domestic quiet a, elalo.G
. BE ss" quiet Ss'a at
Hay AND sTRAw-Receipts of Hay have been lighter
demand fair epec ally prime and shipping grade.
stray r sna n %aty so snS ys s c at SoS we
grades 10 $50 straw No T. 75c short, DO IS oa
HIDES Have quiet and without essential changes
and the tone now Is fairly steady
LEATHEl-Jobbcrs and exporters make steady demands
sole umion Tanned is slow. a prices are consd
cred steady. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-10-29
fsaaI Noiites.
annrelg9

'l'uOMPsON STREET. y. ': .s,pr'swRl
j court t'lty and ounty Of New twF IA lMt
manson, plaintiff against, lohs g wi.mse,n ~ t,s sf4
he Vile Alsssna.f Williamson snd tppi.mns issss1
u.l,r jli,susD, wife ~ Ushty a. Hlss"e'., M w
uiivsu tublle Alml.istfstt r. i. ,"ssd ~
s,eIs phsttels AMI sfttts VI Jylib " ofsv "e'e
AIbs,t n,dus ~ psttph No ~ s.,,.iss ~
II paf.uap,s VI ~ lrisie.hiy wv y, ssss
asad seiasMypf No. tast, Tbs vba; sltna' W. si,Le
sWb Judgment asitd, vii ss 81 tuyNn I'M VI tg
Vs,lo Wadpssdss l,s atbdsv " pateh.t ,ss vss
gaoD " ,g4t Jaf, Wy lohn ' h,ya, snp"""e'' v"
des, rbad Nv sai jNasMnnt ~ fsli0~s =. tnanpsea&{
aesipaag sta Eae' 90 '.s s...'y ~; ,a so,'hsdy
northeast sornar ~ riDss aud ihes rs .as buseIx
henoe ssssry ~ rsht .nslss e honpsrm e. ~
nye feet thence weslsry e ryhs sat.ss Il a.
s0nIherly along the eastery slice 0f ssptee
hye feet TO tho point OF place Of D % '"n"s ,,s
81, 1884. srusoS VOL.
w. n. T0WNLEY, s""' RsISs
Attorney for Piaintin,
Tribune Building, N, Y,