davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-10-18
GRANGE NURSERY.


q
y form his friends and patrons and the public gener-
ally that he has on hand large stock OF
SsaEsdaFd Nursery Trees 81 Slsrubbery
which he proposes to dispose of at REDUCED
PRICES. at wholesale and retail. for ready cash
Our stock in part consists Of Apple Peach Pear Plum
Cherry, Apricot NeCtarine Soft Shell Almond "a very
superior and hardy article, in fruit also Lombardy
Poplar, Silver Leaf Poplar Weeping Tamarac, Grape
Vines, Roses, 90 varieties Ounces BiAcbbereS Rasp
berries Strawberries GooSchenes. Currantsin short
every thing usually kept in frSt-ciaSS Nursery.
All our Trees and Shrubs grown upland with
out the aid of irrigation, and thus far have given unver
sal satisfaction. We garram all Trees and Vines
true to name If You want good reliable. healthy Trees.
to the Grange. If YOU wish to get the worth Of your
money go to the Grange, If you wish to procure Trees
and Vines which viii flourish upland where rriga-
ton is out of the question, go 10 Tie Grange,
The Grange Nugn~y IS located the foothills, on
Upper Mil Creek, eight mile, cast cf Nai2 WalLl c,T.
~ Young Horses Cattle, Wheat Cats. Barley. and
limited amount of Fence Rails. Lumber, Shingles and
Cord Wood delivered The premises viii be received
in exchange for Trees
~ Money orders promptly attended to- Packing
done with ncatncS> and Dispatch All correspondence
promptly answered. Packages can bc sent either by
mail OF express.
4@-m =. AEgEs0E, Proprietor.
, 1873-10-18

The Evmgr SAYS; "Ar- Daniel Clark,
Master Of the newly Instituted State
G-an-r Of Patrons Of Hrsbaniry, is now
on his way as tratrrHal Gelrgar" TO the
State Grange OF Cali ornia, which meets
soon al san jose. Mr.. Clark Is one Of
the best representatives Of thefarmins IN
-eresss OF Oregon, man Of energy and
character. well known, ana respected 1t
home and wherever known, heretofore
President OF our State Agricultural Soc
irty. and foremost a nons those who de-
sire 10 build mp and improve the condition
Of agriculture"
, 1873-10-18

SPOKANE CorNrY--A gentleman jns.
from the Spokane country furnishes the
.'o,lIw,ng items: lie says that It IL with
o iu+ t,uLt one of the best grain growing
r.tis-2s 80 IL coast. The great difficult
.vE23.- which the settlers labor, how
'v"-, 81 t. ~ant Of rn.rket; they have
'eav. r-,.gs afal large herds Of cattle, but
's sir-,,1 iz'possib!e to d;spose of either.
Th~,r ..aar,,t market IL W4IlI Walla. Il
.is-rsas,' aiaairsi rail-s. and j. scarce
Iays .,-as., &Acat that distqioe and
.-saa =. e,a,,.&lrI t., s.H :. far f,r.y san:s
-er A~,z=.- cd e3@- uere selling "a,
r'o ela. .Eas ne4--st fourth. mil Is
Ky mii.s. -.-ll5. : lls distance the
t-rmezs han g-,i- gsiS u get II gound.
, 1873-10-18

4HEHE are now in oppgratiou in the
'A.'ei States af;een narrow-gaugo rail
foaH'' with a total Of 200 miles Of track.
ne twenty roads in course Of construction
VII increase the number Of miles 70 1850.
ne average cost OF narrow. gauge roads,
mh WIN ne rolling stock complete, is $1,000
, 1873-10-18
L OCaI RreViti~S.

urday.
The hop at the Garrison on THURSDAY
evening, Was delightful affair.
Lieut.. Shelton, of the Ist Cavalry, in
charge Of prisoners from Fort Lapwai, eq
route to Portland, Il n the ci,y. He leaves
tomorrow.
On Tomorrow, at inspection. the troops
az the Garrison, viii make their appear
anCe for the first time in the new regula-
lation uniform.
\ portion of the cargo Of the Tglma, on
her last tup 70 Wallula. consisted Of a
large quantity If material for the Day
ton WOoleu Mills
The leaves are turning their green into
yellow AMI red quite fist, which reminds
us that
Ihe melancholy days Lave come
Tie stda.st OF Tire year"
The railroad j. conpI-tcd 10 within a
lev miles Of SchueLleys The Company
has comm5ncei receiving freight Tor the
distance now completed, about eight
miles.
Jack Crabb, who was confined in the
i" ana " aha Jan! ftr cling whisky 70
iH'la'l~' ana VINO, with two others, made
ms escape 'hereiTon, Was IL LOl,e city
several days "g'.
Somebody inform rs that whisky is
not a toni, but thinks r rn.v .,t m, al
teratiye-as i; alters dollars 10 cents. v;r-
tue 10 crime, men TO hrutes. Whew 7
we Il never drink another drop Of 1t.
SAYS the Pacific Ci-.t.m .45-rg,s nf
Oarohar lUJh Eev- 5 g.. IIavarlnula anl
family arrived pgr-t-,mer .4izy. Bother
II.vyrmala. ic will ha r..ru.,a'..r.I L.
stationed ly the conference At W.rra
WaIia-
II Wv, r,,-.., ,....,. .-.-..r...
c,,,.... H., -. ii ,.'.' ''-' -.--'
.,.;-.;.s - ,..,,.....5 -.- sumo
,,r..,. ., r-,.r......,. ~ -. '''-
=, .l...,..,...-- ~ -''.' "fr..- '-
IL - -'' ~ ''l III. ''-a -
rom Ia" PORTLAND "rFgrt.-8 Of October
nm he following quantities %: wheat
hay" come .owa th- C,lgu5ll rirer dur
.ns lhe p-~ "a, k. uu 10 last night.
Monday, "j toms, Tuesday, I2u tons;
', " ,.ii'7 ny. ~ IONS, lhnrsiaT, ~ tons.
i''''l' '' ''i' '"'a4, "ui tons. ihi>
= S'.,i'''} an average quantity, but wI.l
'ii-'''' "l.' u" FORM some Lea "I 'he
A'''''"' "l gram "h.eA Is pouring III.
says tha Baker CITY H~tl3 "Thr
, 1873-10-18

NEW CplSCgS-A letter frlus thG
'ali-s informs Us that R. 2. Old, Special
'eputr fNr this district, organized 8
"rlAga, few days Sinco. at Fifteen Miie
rex, Wa4-s eousty, with a EoN!iy nunl-
7s7 OF ohsvte- members This Grange
promises very soon to increase to large
memt'rsaip, rs ali tie farmers in that
section ~ 3rsirog Of becoming members
'' s1or s. possible Another Grluge j.
20 be e-gaaized At the Dll!as.
, 1873-10-18

SfATE TINE - The Lewiston Stage
-'m2'ny has adopted q new schedule Of
-.9artnr-s a"l ARRIVAL, IS follows: Law
here at > o'cl,rk a. n. the stage arri, rs a-
lewiston at /, o. clock A. ". on the follow
las day. ksturaiay. the stage leaves
Lewiston g; =. NJ. and arrives here on
ias evening OF the following day, sun
aa!' excepted.
, 1873-10-18

NEATHEn-0n Saturday evening last
'hl' part Of The Valley was visited by On
'll-iashionei rain. remiuin- is Of the
haa' approach Of Winter and the necessity
o. Preparing ior the the change u season,
o securing cur Winter supplies, anu see
well housed.
, 1873-10-18

Tie House was called 70 or -er by O. I lazy,
ot Walh Waila, auIu temporary orstuizltloa
Wis et~.'tct by the el.cjaya Of Frank clark,
s.ei-"r; q. " Fru-L. Ji.yj rl.ak: J. T. E.,y,
Assistant Clerk Hdluy Butler, ~-ra-tut-ty-
A..a- s. J. S...t Iu..Asyl.f- ! ,oI.MlrtaH
,u Cre lent ais, ,,l-. STING Ul u ass.s- lazy Alb
l',,, Henry, alison ,s... E.lt!-r, v--s al point
,L Tie Ia4-- t-.a s.. .lrr.uaI
, 1873-10-18
Governors Message.

Following Is a synopsis Of the Governor mes
sage deli, erred le.uue both Houses Of tie Iisla-
ture on WEDNESDAY October g.h.
After saying that many Ialn sslaGt amendments
EnI changes must Eeo-SSaTl.y take Place Gg-iu-
the session., oylnl, 70 the Iu.TeGsa OF population
ami uthc-wls- N the TeTTIt',l, -:r Tae--sgc weat
on 90 state that since tie Last -Ie-LIng O.. lie
LEGISLATURE a most iIuuU-tzr.r
, 1873-10-18

FL ting tins Territory, Lad been aaslly settled
by a Gecis:on Ienlegei by The Emperor Of ter
many, ani the isiiEis lying between the two
channels, lately claimed by G-aat Britain, were
now IN the haniS of the American Government
As the matter WAS uuw finally settled, d Suggas-
tioG ggas male that these ls1r IS ie f1Imel mo
8 new county. With regard 70 -hs
, 1873-10-18

SEm,oN 10 YoUHG NEN The Rev.
3lr. ScilwoId viii preach a sermon TO
Young men in the Episcopal Church, OF
tins ciry, on Sunday evening.
, 1873-10-18

N~Holh A2sTINu. - The Supe-:atan-
- Schools f1F this county, Mr.. \. ".
ssasy' VII hold special school meet
.1s a. the Naxoa sehooI house on sarur-
gay ,! morning October 25.h. at lOo'aloe.
,;.Leels -" 'eoll'els and difse..ss il that section
u 'ae eo"ary zys requested 70 lend
, 1873-10-18

fooHo--0a Main strost. near Adams
corner oa Thursday evening, a small
"An9-so~ias machine, which thg owner
-'1 '-A'v y APPLYING A: his viisg.
, 1873-10-18

\ CoN MINE.-We learn mat bed
Of coal has been discovered in this Valley
about fifteen miles leon Wala WalIa.
which promises to he Of great importance
to thl- section The same material, 20 it
il sad, was struck as early as 1855. but it
attracted DO attention, AS NO one seemed to
suspicion the existence of coal in that
prt.,n Of the country Sine that time
It has been struck frequently ly parties
digging Wells. but until recently the raaI
chara.trr Of the mineral was not consider
eI To b" sure the presence of tins min
crsl was talk d of, and il so much tra.u.I-
ling s-oue-coal that parties were induced.
through curiosity TO try j.. They were
"sr,.4hly surprised 10 find rLat it possess
Ell. in many rssp,ots. the properties ot
stonr-r-aI, bnt the crumhs which -h5v
ruhmi-tcI T., the tsst wer, too small 10
al. r. a satisfactory t,-'.
, 1873-10-18
THyEsDAT, October Q.

,Ir JnI~ou INTRODUCED Hill % amend an ao.
establishing % common school system Eeturrei
o. CUuulr,ea uu r.unGrIOu.
Also. a. e. amend fU act 20 provide for tie
assessing AMI ou.i.-lGgoi County AL T territorial
ErvsG.g--
NJ. Van T;a- iDtro}u-=} = }iI reFraliua- -,
g ~ an art claiming the GCuutsrI,s of Clarke
and EoV.irZ COUNTIES.
On morton of Mr.. lazy, 100 copies oi the
Governor Message were Orisrel pIIurei fur
Use 0t The House.
the District Court n the First luclei-l District
Real twice and RETIRED 20 COmwitJee COw11sa!
Of tl- d-le-ttions of Stevens, Whitman, Ylk.mI
ami Walla WalA counties
M Henry moved taat II . clerk = instructed
% have no printing done for tEe House until
further orders C1rriod.
Fanny, October 10
Housa met pursuant 20 adjournment. Mr.
Speaker IN the Char.
After rae usual order OF business
The t5.l0w!ng bills were introduced aEl refer
re6
An &c: 20 amend tie Law Incorporating the city
Of Po-. Townsend
Ana o. amend an ct 20 prevent I0-s f-0u
t-espas,.ug I1 certain ooGutl=-- .EN-eq.s tl4-c
county
AZ 4oc % slr0u-lre the growth O. forest trees
IT, -le counties ui S-sveus, Yakima Ha-!a y ala
AMI Whitman.
An acs to inzrsze tAe safety Of r2ssange-s On
r4.EU .ls.
, 1873-10-18
FrS,SciAL CoNrguJS

tf>NstsAA 'NNNi .tLHN
OF the Territory. its Indebtedness. ilclua!n- in
tr-r,-, November I, ISL, WAS SIS -,S -: i-.5,'t
elr.,s, in,lua!u- interest, september 81. lS-s
winch shows a a-rre-.>- or in5eLtes3=ess, iur,u!-
!L- cash IN treasury. Of sl2G-i 10. ~ many
coI-tir~ were DEL uTUeut tOy - and - be yKgult
suggest tl.t counties le compelled & lgUi .t.e
tlg-sT Indebtedness 10y a7sstou dar.=-, tA.~ -e--
SION Tie assessed value o. property II ISL y rs
iiI5S2, $50, and IN 1873, sll.i-S.O51. According
q lds' census the total number Jf farms IN the
Territory WlS -, Ut Mich FHTr improved
l9ernl6 acres UHlsrp0've| -, ,l22 ar,e~ total
value Of which s. 1881, II EiiltlDu 20 the
stl-- already made by the y T. T. T. Company
q actual settlers. In Cuier TIA. ir,usti,e rly
not Le don. IT, tlle assessment II property in tie
IeT.ory, the appointment Ga
ErvIsgNG Er'rD
VII Trc'ai,y le found ucrcssIry q a0ualsr. Is
se~-weut> "a the Territory, jy wi.'.f means one
man vii h. a>S'-s,sl The sI-07 n another. A.
ti.u oa tins w1tt~r in -trc -.-e 4- srl-I
Tie i,,.. Tint ltL'
wFsE or -IE cAs-anE ~--sr.-Ns
T. not equal 20 other part, rf tie Trrri'r-v for
agricultural purpose is totally rsfgtal ly tie
Last census, which shows greater uumisr 81
sI,~ under rU ltNufilu I..lu any a-En~ Territory.
rN~p-yu- %yr NeN..'r sss'. only .,--,r acres l.--
Than thar
In wa,Ht wa'll county t'-a av-ra-c rulu-i,v
q. grain r -i TI as- - a-'irs.t.,-! a' rty 's-E-
as. AMI there Dr. now % surplus q af.r- -rHrHt
bushels i.r -NIursat'sn, u..s.n- tl- p-...s..
-...r.-i,.s I.n.r .'ll. ia Ii -' TERRITORY l T--.
In tgsa years tLaI-r-.l,r .f claims ra.E-..4i t..
Lel.u9--.t7 II Tire ic--.-N.y amount 10 g. ,T
D,TEUsaE uyFNrE.
The sara az siHr1a I-s raa .-.--.--5...l r,-
Congress f.r ra' aui. rg- ut % Pen ..au-.rsy. INT
o." appropriation benz inadequate, " Iaul-
, 1873-10-18

\ Chinaman took the premium - tie
Seattle lax i.g the -. Lutttr.
, 1873-10-18

John Cox, an o.a resident Of Olympia
died suddenly on Tuesday, October :, oi
heart disease
, 1873-10-18

: few days since OiymyiA was visited
Iy slight shock q earthquake
, 1873-10-18
EPISCOPAL SCHOOLS
TIE EPISCDPAL SCHOOLS viii reopen on
/ wednesday, : pterIher p, 1913
Boarding and Day School for GirIs.

TUITION Is, 40, o- .l2 80 Ter quarter.
Muse .ut Modern language az Moderate
s-s's
Ir iaf-1aat.su AMI circg,.s, aII,y 70 Mrs.
G. IT, BROWN, Principal.
, 1873-10-18

/ Of the Ter.I-o-y Is fully cruL toorr au,irfua-
tons, au Iu.s-r~e tTr.-tr;.4y "a the census OF 30
| p"r cont Railroads ur- necessary o. the -.uWfI
/ Cf a Territory. aul tEr appointment or % IUEri nf
ttut.1'-Hs l. v-gy necessary 20 AN slsse,lsa II
( population. The
, 1873-10-18
E0Yr StIIOOE.

Int. Tinted E--tls=st Church Tui.nn g,
sE.. .r j. Sd Vcg sua-ta-. Nls;r nIt NoAern
IlIE4f-.- cv-ut- Fog further information, aT'-
T.y q. Iav. /. II. WELLS, on the Principal al
-f- s.r,rI If
, 1873-10-18

Subscribe Ly ID SrrEsa -y.
, 1873-10-18
North = Western Stage Co.
C;.2F, GREAT EE-=ff=T
Reduction in Fare 10 the East,
L0ctL RATE, OF FARE:

through ,.Ee.s % OaHs, Cm-.Go, K,ss,s
C--T, Ss->- I"vs-, Fauu-susLT-Gs, NV IaHz,
El-7rs, W,ea,Sar..,, al.I III POINTS rir Bo.sE
CsTT ana EzLuS, tie 5iseat Overland Route
East, We ro7s off, az --eatly se1uoel rats over
the line O: The NJ-;,,-We~teru S.a-s G.
, 1873-10-18

i fuUnl 20 L. huwgrrIy un5 carefully kept, tie
!uu.. 's Isnw uuuhg.Iu.- tAilty -N It vii. there
Io-e, be nars>isy 10 IsI,lata 0u Increase uf nom
TLLr .--,.rr,NL.L r-..rr--S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
The BOARD of Health

RENIN1sCENeEs OF THE SMALLPOX SEASON
AT meeting Of the Board of Health last
night, Mr.. Langston, from the special commit
tee 70 confer with the Governor in relation to
the destruction of the small pox hos pltal build
ing, stated that he had held a conference with
the Governor but no conclusion had been
arrived at, and asked for further time to report
which was granted.
Mr.. harbury stated that he had frequently
been called upon by persons who had claims
against the District for clothing destroyed by
the officers of the smallpox hospital during the
prevalence of that epidemic. These claims
amount in the aggregate to some Si,0OO-the
clothing had been destroyed in obedience to an
act Of the Legislative Assembly, and the en-
ployts Of The hospital were not to blame for the
matter. These persons do not seem to under
stand why II is that their property should be
destroyed without compensation. There had
been no provision by appropriations to pay
them and the board Is without funds There
can be no relief made until the Legislature
MAKES the necessary appropriation, and the
parties must wait.
The secretary laid before the board q chart
OF the smallpox expidemic Of 1872 and 1873 az
prepared by DR.. I. s. Verdi, who was then
health officer, showing the scale of progress and
abatement and the scale of motality during that
time, by which it appears that the per centage
OF smallpox cases of the total population was
one in Sc; of the whites one in 225, and OF the
blacks one in %. The per centage of mortality
In the total number of cases was sc; among the
whites. 30. and the blacks Al. The paper was
was placed on file.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
GEORG ETC WIN

TIE CoLoRED ODD FELLOWS HALL, which
has been decorated for their national conven-
ton, which meets on the eth instant, presents a
very handsome appearance, and was visited
yesterday by more than a thousand persons
kEMovAL.-The Washington and New York
steamship company eave removed their Office
from the corner of Water and High streets to
their ware-rOOms recently purchased, few
doors east. They are also making extensive
repairs to the wharf and sheds.
COAL TRADE-The coal trade for the week
past has been lmited-scbOoners have not been
as plentiful, and the canal boats were detained
q short time bya broken lock gate ten miles
above the six locks. This has been repaired
now, and boats are arriving freely. The receipts
at Rays docks for the week were 3,746 tons; at
the New Central docks, 3,128 tons; at the Con
solidaton decks, 1000 tons; and at the Borden
Mining company's docks, 4,140 tons; making
the total receipts for the week, 1904 tons. The
shipments from Ray's docks were 2,65O tons;
from the New Central doks SIPS tons; from the
Consolidation docks, 8 900 tons; and from the
Borden Mining docks, lilo tons; making the
total shipments for the week. 13 ,S1S tons. x
GRAIN TRADE.-The schooner Thomas r.
Morgan has arrived from Alexandria with 900
bushels wheat, for Hartley & Bro, which was
sold to arrive, and the canal boat G. r. Waters
arrived with 100 bushels wheat and 100 bar
rels Hour, for Jos G. ard JnO. NJ. Waters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
Sew Iern.alem CHURCH CONFERENCE.


The Maryland Association of the New Jeru-
salem Church in session at the New Church
Reading Rooms, corner 9th and G streets north
west. yesterday afternoon received the report
Of the committee on individual members, and
elected n number OF members.
The reports Of Rev. Jsbez Fox, Rev. A. o.
Rrickman, and Rev. W. III. Hinkley were re-
ctivsd and read.
Mr.. f. q. Hinckley, of Baltimore, moved that
article I. section I, of the constitution ,
amended hv striking ont the words 'whO have
been ordained according 10 the order of the
general convention Of the New Jerusalem ~
the United States Of America" After discus
non the motion was laid over for action at the
next animal meeting.
The Union reessembled this morning when
the report Of the Wilmington society was re-
ceiyed. Letters from Henry p. Worcester and
n. b. Webster, of Norfolk, and Mrs, TAYLOR. &C
haffo1d county, Md, were received as also tbe
report OF the Washington society, showing thai
~ IL IN healthy condition, and that work has
been resumed on the edifce on North CapitoI
street, between and north.
The report Of the executive committee was
received ana accepted. The COMMITTEES refer 10
ID missionary labors in Middle Tennessee by
Judge y. +. Smith and Mr.. Rains with interest
ana pleasure. The committee also submit A
resolution In relation to the order of the minis
Try, recommending the general convention to
consider certain principles.
This resolution was discussed until 10 O'Clock
when divine worship was held, Rev. Willard G.
Days, OF Baltimore, delivering a sermon, anu
at O'Clock the association adjourned for a
collation..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
THE COURTS.

POLICE COURT, ynisf SreH-To-day, William
Jasper, swearing on the street; Sl0. Mary k3enan,
Rnfas williams, profsne dindecept fg
Ielted coi,atersi. Patrick TART, profane; So Geo
Whiting, kiDdiiBg FIRE on the street, hded 81
81. Michael MansLan, a boy, charged with throw
iDg stones; 81. James Ryan waSarraigned on three
decent assault on three little girls Capitol Hill,
about years Of age. 1t is alleged that he enticed
them into his stable. The post poned and
defendant placed under 600 bonds n each ease FOR
hearing. Emily Warden, creating a nuiss nee; SIS.
John Slanahan, same; suspended. Thomas vii.
liams and Jenny Cant, charged with assault on
Ann Johnson; So each Michael EcAuljffe and
Michael krR, charged with ARRAY; forfeited col
laeral; SIS each. VIM. Green, larceny OF box Of
cigars worth 81 frsrn store on PENNSYLVANIA ave-
nue. suspended. Thomas Montgomery and ! > n
kcnaily, charged with stealing of harness vor
So. MgRtComery was sentenced to six months iu
JAIL and kenslly held in $50 bail for further hear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
KnlRnnn niSnlnr

The volcano OF Mauna Loa is burning as bril-
liantly now as on the night when 1t burst forth,
January l. On "Wednesday night, August q /,
it lit mp Il entire island, and its glare could be
seen by vessels passing more than a hundred
mics distant. Early in August, DIR. o. b. Adj
ans, surgeon of the Costa Rica. accompanied
by his wife. visited the crater, and found it in
magnificent action. The weather was intensely
cold, water in their containers freezing solid
during the night 1t was impossible to in
duee the native guides TO remain at the sum-
NIT longer than one night, and the doc
tor was in consequence compelled to make
shorter stay there than he had planned
Mrs. Adams Is the Third lady who has made the
ascent during the past year, and we doubt not
feels amply repaid tor the excursion. The
column OF molten lava, which is thrown out OF
the summit crater, varies from two hundred 20
five hundred feet in height and assumes all the
various forms of grand fountain of water. 1t
Is singular that the eruption should continue
with so little change for over seven months as
II has, at such great elevation, nearly fourteen
thousand feet above the sea-
While this display is going on at the summit
the old crater of Kilanca (i,COO feet above the
sea- Is also unusually active. Governor Lyman
informs us that early last week the old south
lake overhowed its rim, and that a stream of
molten lava has since been running down to-
ward the depressed center of the crater, the
stream howlng at very rapid rate, and the
lava disappearing beneath the crust. The
south lake is divided into two smaller ones
than formerly, separated by a wall, and yet so
distinct are the sources of supply that the
lava In one will rise fifteen feet, and subsde
again apparently without affecting the other,
although located so near each other as to
leave the conviction in the mind of a casual
spectator that they are connected. In addition
20 this phenomenon there is another, equally
singular A miniature cone, rs or 100 feet high,
located near the south lake, at times sent
sire am OF lava outOf Its summit aperture, which
lowed down it, sides into the lake. This oc-
CURED without affecting tie lava in the lake In
any percepttble degree. The volcano, during
the last 70 yesrs, has never presented more varied
ara attractiVe PAenonena than it does now
Honolulu Gazette, Sd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-10-04
Warrington Markefs-The Railing
Prices To-day

M,hfhI'10beei tporter house, &de30c. p n; do.
1esTGsd 90 iisSEnsd tSsas pork lzs5oc
lsGac.; dried beef, 2O@25c.; hams (wheG Ii6II7c
Do SLICED, 2s@2Sc shoulder (wholeJ IOc, cut, loo
eo@sc. each; lard, I0@l2sc. Market for beef VERY
catfish, 25c y bunch Holsters, i6c. j 10; salmon
trout l5c. ? D.; sheephesd, z5c as Co. sturgeon,
4Oc. = bunch salt wafer trout, 4Oc. do; spots, 4
do; crabs, % cents Z dozen.
75c 81 pair; snipe, 25c.. EACH pl9ver 25o each;
SrtGlaBt 81 e. DE-; reed birds, 75c. q dOZ black
or Slrds 4gc dozi rabbits, Ss3SOc. eschi squirrels,
yEsETABLEs.-Potatoes. Irish, 20 p peck: sweet.
quart eaiSagc, sI0S heal tom S 4ess S Seck
beets, 4@bG: 2 bunch; cymiins, ne. f~doEen; ca!
egg plant, SOILS; carrots, &c. Z bunch.
vrdeE Ci5a e.: pile, tsati1gJ sl61c peck do
@Sls peek ounces, 7S;.@Sl'5 peck; grapes, iJc
Damp FRuIIs.-AppIes, Sc , quart; peaches,
1Seeieh1, lSo DO (qnpeeiedJ, lOo.; bIackberries,
ffSgs' az sc choice roll 4Oe fair d., Gs5c
PoUITRY.-ChickeEs, sOc @SICO > pair: Ducks.
75c e 81 2 pair.
flour AND FEED.-Bevans Shaw, commission
merchants aud wholesale dealers in flour, feed Ii.
Horhwest furnish the following aao,atfops Of se ens
and tsed Flour-Family -four, s97oto slO.25 2 Dbl;
10 southern Extra ss's snps sH' aonS
I5c oushel; DO. (yellOw) 75c.; oats, 6Ol55c mid
dlnss GOOSE. brown stuff, SEQ S23 y ton; shin
do (yellow),75c. Flour and feed firm ''O''
Prices az the wholesale market, as furnished by
Lutren Co., general cOmmi-.ion merchants
Us Louisiana ave between 9th and 10th streets
nortbxest:-Drieai I~s..-hlsckberries, 5Q17; dried
saf55; fS R2isedi?s; 3 1 ss
R!ss; sSSS4; peanuts peanuts, Sl5o@s7Si lambs, e
chickens, 50 0Ods 400; wool, washed, , II, s50l),
DO ,1nwashsd, r. 2o9so; bntter, l6@ea5; common,
81 :eass ? box; apples, 4 barrel, sI@s2; ealing
spplts, S29S 81; sweet potatoes, s25l33 p barrel.
70 Ions Of hay and straw were sold during the pas
week, hsy ranging from 81 l569I 10, and slraw
BIC "a 81 = per hundred The offerings this morn
ing Of hay were free, and prices firm.