davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Cemse.isn Of Rsnt. an ireland.

Lond0s, Jan. l4.-The Lopdon oorrogpon.
dent of the Manchester GuardiOr, says in
an interview with a parliamentary deputa-
tisn yesterday, in regard to the Irish land
queStics, Mr.. Gladstone virtually said there
was practically little difference betwsen him.
self and tho deputstion. Thogrostor portion
Of his questions were directed TO tho fixing
OF tenure. Ths two other points named, fair
rents and free sales, wore conceded. Tho
desutaLion loft with conviction thst the bill
to bO introduced by the government will be
found to embody their Recommendation of
principles of security or fEity OF tenure in
connection with tho periodical collection OF
rents
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
rhe Missouri, Arkamsas and Southern
Railroad

Fayetteville, Ark, Jan. 14.--Ata meeting
Of the Missouri, Arkansas and Southern rail
read company, held horc, tho following
n'med gentlemen wcro elected directors; @.
W. Rogers, st. Louis, John O.Dsy, Spring
asld, No; Geo. A. Purdy, Pierce City; AM.
Wilson, j. H. Van Hooss, Is. r. Davidson,
FEysttSvills; j. Holcomb, Springdale, Ark.
At subsequent meeting Of the board Of
directors tbs following officers we're elected :
9. w. Rogers, president Jshn 0'DAy, vice
president; I. w. Lille, secretary and treas
urer; A, Douglas, assistant secretary. The
Missouri, Arkansas & Southern railway, will
run from Fayetteville, Ark, by way Of For.
Smith, Ark; to tho stato line Of Texas, and
is an extension Of the ST. Louis q SsA Fran.
risco railway. TIE contract for ths srst sec
tion south Of Fayetteville was let on gatur
day by President Rogers 10 j. DoVereAux
contractor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
National Guard Associa ton

Now York, Jan. l4--By direction of the
executive committss of the national guard
association of the United States tho convsn-
ton Of the association called for nesting at
the Mercantile library building, at Philadel-
phia, has been adjourned TO the 7th Of March
at 10 o'clock, at the came place. This ad-
tournament is made at the request Of num-
bOr Of delegates froa the south and west, as
well rs New York aud Pennsylvania, to per-
sit those attending the presidents inaugurA.
ton 70 be nraNant.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Rev. CewIcy ReIqnsad.

New York, Jan. IA. Rev. Edward Cow
ley, convicted Of cruslty to little children in
the ShephOra's Fold, of which he was mana
ger, and who, February %, 1880, wu con-
Victed Of ill-tresting Louis Victor, and ren-
fenced to the pentoAtisry for ons year and
fined $3.50, was released on Monday last, his
terra of Imprisonment, owing TO commuts-
ton under the law, having expired, and the
amount of his fne which had been sub
scribed by several charitable persons and
paid into the clerk of court of general ses.
sions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

New Orleans, Jan. 4.-Captain George
H. Norton, supervising inspector Of the tsntb
steamboat inpection district comprising the
gulf states aud lower Mississippi valley, re-
ports for tho year ending December 81, that
out of tive and quarter million passengers
carried on steambosts there has not been O
single life loat. Captain Norton leaves for
Washington tomorrow to attend the meet.
ing of the. COMMITTEES Of supervising in.
sDectors
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

Washington, Jan. l4.-rno national weol
and snass growers oonYostion will meet in
this city Saturday next at Dam.
A delegation representing second-clsss lot
ter carriers in EeYorsl cities of the country,
had hearing befors the seuste committee
on postofico snd roatroa1s aud urged changes
in tho existing Law which would improve
their pay and chances for promotion.
The senate committee on railroads
instructed Chairman Lamar to prepare and
report bill granting the right-of.vay
through the Fort Bliss, Texas. military reser-
vAtion to the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
and the Southern New Mexico railroad.
Generals Wright and Gilmore appeared
before the house committee and gave
their views on the subject of the Miasssppi
river improvement, the various plans watch
have been submitted and their estimated
cost. Tho hearing will continued to-
msrrsw, when Captain Eads will address the
committee as representative of the Aisiis.
sippi river commission.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

MSchaiSS, Me-, Jan 4.--WRrreA Long.
more, aged years, was yesterday found
guilty Of maaslaughtor in causing the dssth
Of freeman W. Wright, 8 years of age, al
Pembroke, Maine, October Sth last, and wa,
this morning sentenced to the state reform
schoo! during bis minority. Longmoro arsl
fhet his victim and was discovered iu tho act
OF digging his grave. While doing.so Wright
,asWed signs Of life, when LongmorO struck
hln1 on the head several times with spade
which he WAS using.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

Special to the Herald.
Galveston, Jan. l4.-IR the supreme court
to'dhy the following eaIss wore decided
e. Richer VS.. John A, Hubasr, FAysttC
county, reversed and rsmanded
r. p. and Ellen Mitchell vs.. Thomas
O'Oonnor, Rsfugio county; affirmed.
City Of Brownsville ys. this Rio GraSdo
rsilTay company, Csndcron esuAty; sdirmed.
Sarah A. Wsuen, Administrative Of tss
estate Of John d. Watson, deccagsd, VS.. D.
S. Callahan, Bell county; affirmed.
Jos6phE Leal do Tfevino VS.. YadalciO Trp-
vino, Cameron county; reversed and rt-
manled.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Change In Fer, Z orn,ur..

Chicago, Jan. IA sudden and remark.
able change ia temperature has occurred. AT
10 o'clock yesterday morning the thermoms-
tor registered SO degrees above zero and at
midni sht it marked s degrees below, with the
mercury falling about 5 degrees an hour.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Running street Cars without Horses.

Cincinnati, Jan. l4.--Thc Cincinnati railway
company, operating moas of the street
railways, is, il is annoupeed, preparing to
adopt the San Francisco systen of operating
cars 90 some of their lines. The system ia
that of an endless cable running under
ground, and to |! the cara are attached
with q grip iron at will. Should it provo
satisfactory il will be introduced for all the
lines, and horses will be dischsrdsd alto
uaihar
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

Boston, Mass, Jan. 14,-rhe supreme
juSicisl court for the commonwealth to .dsv
rendered decision in favor Of Gsasrsl But.
Ter in suit brought against him by Sabons
10. SNains to recover damages for
alleged breach of contract ON
the part Of defendant respecting
patent ysnHlstor OF which Name was the
Inventor, 1t appears that in May, 1872 Ar.
Maine, General Butler and others, Including
Supervising Architect Mullslt, Of Washing-
ION, formed q corporation ia the District Of
Columbia, under the name Of the Maine
Portable Vendlstcr company, with capt
lal Of $lo0000, under an agreement
entered into between the parties.
The cum of $4,000 was to be
paid IN to constitute WorlIisg capital, and
plaintiff was to assign his patents 10 the cor
poration. Defendants paid ia their share
Of the $4,000, but Mr.. Msine cen
tributed no money toward it, clsiming that
under the contract defendants were Obliged
to pay the entire capital of 100000. The
suit brought by Mr.. Name involved the oon.
struclion Of the contract, and on q srial be-
fore Judge Soule, Judgment was ordered for
defendants.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
CONGRESSIONAL.


Washington, Jan. 14.-Mr. Hoar pre-
souted, with petitions in its favor, bill to
provide for rstired and retiring presidents Of
the United States.
Mr.. johnson of Virginia, fron the COM
mittee on agriculture, reported different bills
before the COMMITTEES on the subject Of psu.
ro. pneunonia among cattle. He said that
quite a number OF bills werS before the
committee on tho subj of plaro. .pneuaonia
amsng cattle. Hs said that q lite a..numb Of
these bills hsd been referred 10 tho com
mites but that their propositions were 10
varied and the subject itself 30 large and
difficult that it had been determined to re-
port them back without recommendations,
and letting them 60 on tho calendar TO be
called up ut any time.
Mr.. Johnson, from the select committee on
the Yorktown Centennial celebration, 70.
ported tRyorably TO the house joint resolu-
Lion authorizing and requesting the president
10 extend TO the government and people of
France sR invitation to join the government
and the people Of the United States in OBJ
servanee of tho centennial anniversary of
the surrender at Yorktown. He said 10 rc.
! ply To Mr., Anthony that the bill did not pro-
vide any appropriation, but thst an amount
in that regard could be made whom the bill
WAS taken up.
Mr. salisbury gave notice that on Mon.
day next he would move to take up the
Kellogg case.
The senator then moved The consideration
Of the array appropriation bill, which, aftei
somS discussion, was finally passed.
On motion Of Mr. Window, tha military
academy bill was taken up, reported from
tho COMMITTEES OF the whole without amend
mert, and passed. 1t appropriates S322 900
which is $4,000 less than..ta estimates.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
st. Gnnis railures.

st. Louis, Jsn. H.-The live stock COM
mission firm OF Jaclsman, Hayemoyer SS Go.
failed Yesterday. Lisbilities eslmsted OF
S2500O. The Speory & Burchard cutlery
company mado an assignment. Nominal
nisai,, $4,000; paid in, $4,000.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
rhe Maine LerlsInturs. =.

Augusts, Me-, Jan. l4.--In the Legislature
to.dsy the election Of United States senator
was ordered fer Tuesday next at u o'clock.
Both houses have a6jsurned to Tuesday at
II n'clnck.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
A WIG murderer laanged .

Stapleton, R. l., Jan. 14.-Edward Reyn-
thard tho wife murderer, was executed in the
ward OF the Richm ond county Jail at 10
o'clock this morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
DiphtherIa in Broeklyn

New York, Jan. l4.-Thsro were forty-one
deaths from diphtheria ia Brooklyn last
week. The health authorities think the dis
ease is slightly decreasing.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
nav. rr. Brewn Foana peas.

Special 10 the Herald.
Marlin, Jan. 14.--Rev. Mr.. Brown, father
Of w. NJ Brown, comptroller of tho state,
was found dead 10 his bsd at the Miller house
this morning. Death supposed TO bo caused
BY heart diseaso Hs was IS yesrs Of age.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
Advice to the Porto.

Berlin, Jan. l4.--A dispatch says 1t is
stated that Bismarck has sent important diss
patches to Constantinsple advising the porte
10 assume the defensive.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
nnrsi aras NJ Nsmphi,.

5iomphis, TenR., Jan. l4.-A proclamf-
ton has been issued stating that Nardi Grss
festivities will DO observed hers in tho usual
manner
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
A Carslcnmn Dry 0sods Merchant
Rer,oNSly Wounds Els Clerk,

"a NSEshcnMh Dry GSOUb AcrchuNC
Rer,oNSly Wounds Els Clerk,
Special to tho Herald.
Coricana, Jan. 14-Ben. Marks, of the
dry goods firm Of Nsschsisky 81 Marks, was
arrettsd this afternoon ON the charge of at.
sault with intent to kill John II. Mullins, q
clerk employed by them. Mullins was dis
charged yesterday and returned to tho atore
TO got pair Of overshoes he had left there.
Marks alleged he used abusive and insulting
language, and hs then ordered Mullins to
leave tho sLors. Mullins then Attempted to
strike him, when Marks struck him several
times with a hatchet, iEAictng several very
uglJ-iooki1g scalp wounds. But for the in
terlCrGnco of q clerk employed in the storS
Marks weuld undoubtedly have killed him.
Mullins says he WAS bending over, putting on
his overShocs, when Marks struck him ia tho
back of the head with the hatcRot, and that
hs hal had no fuss nor attempted any vio-
loNce whatever. Marks WAS jsiled 10 await
the action Of the grand jury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
A KID KILLER.
THE YOUNGEST ONE ON RECORD.

warren LanEmOre, Aged Mine, Kills
Freeman w Wright, Aged Eight
The Young william Receives ais
SeHtcuce-He in u Product of
the State of MHine-
The AtrOcisy OF
EiB Crime.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
House.

Washington, Jan. 14.--No attempt was
made this morning to proceed to the consid-
arAtion of the funding BILL and the houIs is
now in committee on the private calender.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15
n.nth nr nIr. nntnman.

Loulon, Jan, II. Mrs. Bstomsn, mother
Of Ks.s, Tho celebrated actress, is dead.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-01-15

Afternoon session. The senate met pur-
uant to Adjournment
Mr.. Buchanan SUITED report on sen,
ato bill No. 9, for dkying the contingent.
expenses of tho aeyeeth legislature, and
reported it correctly crossed.
MIR. Houston iRtrdced bill regulatn ing
juriea in capital case Referred. Tbsreupgl
the senate preparsdhd proceeded to vii
ness in the hall Of tlhOuse of representa-
tiyes, the count Of YES for governor RRd
lieutenant goyornorand then a6jour0s1
anti $50 to-morroWorniDg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
TaE CAR AND THE DOVES.

OF the strange stories connected with the
melancholy fate of Alexander II. that have
obtained currency since his death, not the
least curious is the following narrative,
published in the St. Petersburg BeehiUe,
and alleged by that journal to be in every
particular authentic. One morning, about
a fortnight before the catastrophe OF the
the 18th ultimO, while looking out of his
bedroom window, the late Car noticed
two or three dead pigeons lying on the
ledge of the balcony. As the Imperial
pigeons, like those of the Piazza di San
Marco in Venice, are privileged birds. his
Majesty, displeased that they should have
been slain within the very precincts of his
palace, ordered an inquiry to be made as
to how they had come by their death. 1t
was soon discovered that huge hawk had
taken up its quarters in some out the
way nook of the Winter Palace roof, and,
emerging thence every morning at dawn,
it made regular practice Of thinning out
the Empei ors flock of pigeons. Imperial
commands were issued that this inveterate
columbacide should be watched for and
shot but the hawk contrived to eyade the
vigilance OF the domestics charged with its
destruction, and continued to kill its two,
three CT four pigeons daily with absolute
impunity A powerful trap was therefore
baited and set for it upon the roof; and,
early next morning, it was seen from be-
low. caught by the leg, and struggling with
all its might to get loose. Before the SER
wants could reach the spot to put an end
to the fierce birds agony it had dragged
the heavy trap over the edge of the para
pet, and fallen with it upon the paving of
an inner courtyard, overlooked by the I'm.
perial apartments. When the Emperor
was informed that the hawk had met its
death in this strange manner, he appeared
much disturbed in mind, and observed
several times to his attendants that 81 the
whole affair was OF evil omen. = London
Telegraph
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
z. L. BILLINGS d CO.,

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
4 In Fine Brandes, Wines and Liquors. Agents
sor DR.. Jaffes Celebrated Cinchona Bitters; also,
gents for Litton Springs Settler Water, Sonoma
county, California No. Ill street, between Fourth
.nd Fifth. a25-4p1m
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
Extracts from Newspaper Opinions

at does its work well and quickly, leav
ing no deleterious after effects, but bringing
in their stead refreshing satisfaction, lively
spirits, and clear head. Chicago Tribune.
"A pleasant CONNECTION, which childhood
will be glad to receive, but whose proper
ties are certain OF an effect. "-CiRciandtt
Gazette
''In no sense quack medicine, for al
ready it is prescribed By leading physi-
clans. So. Louis Globe Democrat.
1t produces no gripping, acts easily and
naturally, and is pleasant to the taste."-
Chicago Journal.
Certainly no medical discovery OF late
years can equal it in value to the human
race. ''-Cinctnndti Commercial
Appreciated by those who have occasion
to use it, and prescribed by leading physi-
clans. "-CleUeldnd Leader.
The mildest and most efficient aperient
we ever used."- Cincinnati A. o. U. ". But
letin.
1T has been tried for costiveness by per
sons connected with this Office, and found to
work like a charm. "-TerTe Hdute Express.
1t is now in universal use, and has de
mand almost unequaled in the drug bust
ness. Chattanooga Times.
Seldom, il ever before, has any remedy
grown so rapidly in public favor. - Chicago
Inter Ocean,
at is pleasant to commend medicine so
really meritorious. 'IBdtttm0re B9tttn'ofedn.
a positive and pleasant remedy for CON
stipation, etc. Peoria (fus.) Transcript :,
Il For ladies and children it is especially
adapted, having none of the disagreeable
form and taste of pill or powder. "-Stdte
Line Herald, Joplin, Mo.
lone of its pleasa mt features is that 1t con-
tains no mercury or deleteriOus substance in
any form. "-Reokuk (Iolgd) Gate City
ave cheerfully recommend it."-Dedd-
rood (Ddkotd) Black Hdls Pioneer.
"A pleasant cure for costiyeness and its
consequent ills. Cairo (HLs.) Bulletin
1.-THE lozenges are as palatable as the mic
est fruit (Te1ds) Examiner.
"Is more efficient in its action than the
nauseous cathartics which make martyrs OF
ladies and children."-SdB Francisco Netcs
Letter.
May be relied upon as most harmless
and effective medicine. San Jose (Cdt.)
Mercury
1--WE bespeak for Tropic-Fruit Laxative
worldwide fame and sale. York Conf
mercidl and q. S. Exporter.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24

w. f. Fish, the ex-editor of the New
Orleans Republican, who died recently, Is
credited with first having used the term
bulldozed."
Notwithstanding all modern improve
ments OF husbandry, the matrimonial har.
vest is still gathered with the cradle and
thrashed by hand.
Z" a babe" says writer, sis mother
anchor" We have often heard that the
first thing they did was to weigh it,
philadelphia News.
He'll Gate is to be made free. This is
right Salvation has always been free and
had an unfair advantage, but the removal
of the protective tariff makes square deal.
Pashence IL good thing for man to
hav', but when he haz got so much ov 1t
that he kan fish all day over the side ov
a boat without eny bait on his hook, lazy
ness IL what's the matter ov him. osh
Billings.
Mrs Dolgorouki Romanoff is hereby re.
minded that rich and handsome widows
are in demand in this country, and if she
will settle down with US she needn't be
roamin' off any more All correspondence
strictly confidential
Mrs. Langtry is beautiful only while she
is talking. -[Courier-Journal For good
ness sake, man, what did you want to say
that for :? 1t is the end and aim of every
woman's life to look beautiful, and now
well, heaven help us, poor men.
Edward s. Lacey is mentioned by the
Burlington Ha,ckeye as " the handsomest
man in the next national House OF Repre-
sentatives. He is further described as :" a
bachelor and a great catch" He comes
from the Third Michigan District.
A memorial bust of George Buchanan
Armstrong, founder of the railway mail
service of the United States, has been erected
on the grounds adjoining the Chicago,
ILL.,, Postoffice by the railway mail clerks
of the United States, and was dedicated
on May 9Th, the tenth anniversary of his
death in that city.
The site of old Fort Dearborn, Chicago,
has been marked by marble tablet, bear.
ing historical inscription, placed in the
wall of the building that now marks the
spot. The original fort was built in 1903,
and after being burned was rebuilt in 1916,
and stood until swept away by the great
fire of October, 1871.
In valiant suffering tor others, not In
slothful making Others suffer for US, did
nobleness ever lie. The chief of men is he
who stands at the van of men, fronting the
peril which frightens back all others /;
which, if it be not vanquished, will 6evour
the others. Every noble crown is, and on
earth will forever be, crown of thorns.
Thomas Carlyle.
The hippopotamus which was to have
been on exhibition in the Philadelphia
Geological Gardens, died of pulmonary dis.
orders caused by the unfavorable climate,
1t is said that there is now only one living
hippopotamus in this country, and none
are for sale in the markets of the Old
World. Nevertheless the Philadelphia
society will Immediately take steps to Sc
cure another specimen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24

FASCINATION. short paper on fascina-
tion is contributed to the Mature by Carl
0rchsenius. He says In the interior of
the province of Valdivia, South Chile, a
species OF wood snipe is often caught by
the natives in The following manner When
the bird flies into one of the low bushes
two men on horseback go around it in the
same direction, swinging meanwhile their
lassoos over the bush. After ten or more
rounds one man slips down from his horse
while the other continues to ride around
the underground and leads his companions
horse. The dismounted rider carefully
creeps to the place were the snipe sits in
state of stupor and nearly motionless from
the effect Of the riders circular move
ments and kills it with quick blow of a
stick. When the writer was first told of
this mode Of capturing a bird be would not
believe it, but he himself in 1853 or 1854,
took part in this very sort OF method of
taking the bird in the hacienda San Juan,
in ValdlVia He left the house without a
gun He saw snipe fall into dense
bush, and expressed his regret to servant
that he had not gun so that he might Sc
cure good specimen of not very CON-
mon species for the natural history collec.
ton. Never mind, said the servant,
"if you wish we will get the bird, p" and
the bird was caught without iLjuring it,
substantially in the way above mentioned.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-05-24
Sacramento rTartet.

FRUu-Our Sacra3;cE.o oactstions ere fro:
the price lists o. " + Strong Z CO., and ar.
revised up 10 o P. n. yesterday. They rep
resent trEde prices, and have in view seIecte
trylits suitable for shipment 0aayes California, s.
az so; Sicily, {9Il0 . boz California, 1894
bananas. s4td4 80 q buncn; sugar cane
81 5O@S q bunch pinespples, S3@9 . dozen
lines, S2a2 25 p 100; do, q box, SISu20 Aprcots
Prngle, 5@6c q II. Cherry Plums I0dl5c q 10
Apples are very scarce. California Oranges are
now coming forward freely Sacramento Strawberries
are decreasing in supply. Wequote 7d9c Cherries
7tdl5c; Gooseberr1es. 5dGc: Raspberries, 1CaI2Jc
Curr2nts, S9lQc. The LAST Mexican steamer brought
small supply of LINES, and as no more are ex
pected for come time, prices likely to continue
firm. Cherries are quite plentiful.
DRIED FRCiT-Appies. sliced, case; do quartered
6G7e; pears. 99ilc; plums pitted l4@16c; whole
case p aches, lSldl4c: peeled, 1SdI9c prunes
l2@1+e; blackberTies, 15GlSc; FIGS, 7dl0c.
HoNEY-Comb, San Diego, 13G17c; comb, In On
cans, g 50@4; extra extracted, 5916c o d com
mon extracted, case y n.
SgBD-Aifafa, l5dl7c; Timothy Fasternl 10@
l2c; Red Clover, l5Gl6c Red Top. l3dI5c.
NUTs-Engl!sh Naluuts, g2IGc; new C2liiornis
do, extra choice, 96l1c Almonds, l6dlSc; Pea.
nuts, care for California and S99c fer Eastern
Hickory Nuts, 8@1oc; Pecan, l5c; Filberts
lie; Brlzils, l3elic 3 q Cocoanuts, $500 z 100.
FEzp-Our quOtstio:.g ere from the prioe-iists Of
E. A. Burr. Of this city. and corrected TO dats
Dat hay, SI5al7 y ton ba Ted alfalfa, Sll@l2 3 toa
baied ; bran, SiiGI5 q ton; barley, $50 = ton
ground barley,sl 10 y cwt.; wheat. 81 25 u 30
oats, = n cRt: white wild oats 81 IS