... the trouble given, to satisfy those who seek a new home but the and oblige, Yours faithfully, well-sustained testimony of actual British settlers; not the rhapsody of a man to whom all the conditions are new, but of the farmer who has sought for years to ...

... States of New York and Pennsylvania was thus about to be sold. A New York factory is engaged in making cheese out of lard, a substance which appears to be particularly adapted to the production of brie and kindred cheeses. Orders for the new lard cheese ...

... from $l,lOO to $5OO a car-load to New York. If fruit can be packed in this easy and inexpensive manner, and preserved indefinitely and shipped anywherc, the business will develop wondetfully. 'Fresh peaches at Christmas and grapes at midwinter,' are very ...

... immigrants on landiag, There are grave doubts on the power of a Ststa to levy the impott duty New York has dccreedinf a head, making the steamships pay, though a New York State Court has just decided agai the companies; a decision which they &Noel. The charge ...

... gone; a new Arkansas is here; a new feature and a new face has grown upon the country. Thrift, enterprise, and even prosperity has entered every Tillage and hamlet in the land. Old things have - r eseed away, and all things have become new. ...

... Mieslisippi No. Miles. State. Li. 14 Maryland 2 109 N. Hampshire ll 97 Neva la .. -2 73i North oa . rolinsi 7 493 New i Nebraaka New Jersey 8 New Mexico 4861 Ohio 10 341 Oregon 2 376 Pennsylvania 10 159 Rhode Island 1 143 i South Carolina 2 136 Tezas 2O ...

... ; sugar cost $5 and $lO a pound, and flour $125 a barrel. With gold at 2,860, a plain Christmas dinner for a large family cost $2OO or $3OO. In 1864, when Christmas fell on Sunday, gold was at 5,000. Flour was $BOO a barrel; sugar, $2 an ounce; salt, ...

... lay before New Orleans. The interior ceased all trade with New York: labourers were out of employ and menaced with famine; the destitution was general and terrible ; communism lifted its ugiy head an I threatened a reign of plunder. Thus did New York become ...

... A new Funding Act was passed, without the tax-receivable coupon clause, sublaitutiug new bonds at GO per cent. of the principal and interest of the old; the new to bear 3 per cent. for 1882- 3, four per cent. for 1884-5 ' five per cent. for 1886 7, and ...

... take a bath wittout leaving his room. Mr. E. A. Proctor sent a parcel of Christmas presents from London to St. Joseph, Missouri, and he tells in the Tznies what happened. Stopped at New York for customs and brokerage charges, the nicknacks were taken from ...

... State into legislative districts, though the constitution required it to perform the work. So the new apportionment for Senators will not take effect until 1886, two years later than was intended. This will not affect the election for members of tht lower ...

... renders to know all that is said, for Battlement is a very serious =atter. West Street, in New York City, was last month piled up ten feet high with. Christmas trees. It was estimated that 10,030etress were in that locality alone. At other poititaaloog ...