davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
GROCERIES,,


The Sugar Bowl, in It's weekly crop report,
seys thh there is probable increase OF % per
cent IN the cane acreage over that OF last year
bul % The loss by the rains throughout the state
Is inlly, equal to that, We cannot reasonably ex.
ptct ION the present ont ook, larger crop
lhan last seasOD and II IL more likely TO fall be.
low the figure, which was upward OF al, 001
hngsheads OF sugar. The rice crop will Hrestly
exceed that Of 1882, unless some unforeseen O.
cident befas II, for the acreage has been greatly
inoTeasei, and a better stand and more fully
headed crop we have never seen. The corn
crop In some OF the parishes will be short one.
half The cotton crop Of sOuth Louisiana has
been damaged by wet weather, but the outlook
generally N improved
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY.
.COFFEE-RiO common, 9@gAc; fair, l0Gl0SC
choice, lOH@llAc Laguyra, -; Java DC.
TEAS Imperial, En55c; Young Tyson, i1@
OUC Ool0ng, 4bD6Oc, Japan, 6OM65c,
suGARs-powdered lie; crushed, lie; granu-
lated, le4c' standard 4 /, l0c Louisiana white
clarified, gh99kc, yellow clarified, gGgKc.
M0LASSES-Ipulsiana choice Coo: prime, sea-
Bic; fair 10 good I20g45c; corn syrup, 5Oc; sugsr
syrup, $1,000; rebolled, i5@52c.
BAGGlkG-Pure Jute lOH@llc per yard;
wholesale JX@7kc. ~ ''
Saith barrels, Is; Liverpool in sacks,
CRAcKERs-soda, Cx@7G Xxx, 74@74c;
NIX 5h@Sci cream, l'c; ginger snaps. lOc..
onn1 -, = . 90 ~ ~, y ~ lu'i y 70 ~
"~' ,,a,, ~ WI ~ % NPH"n" D"''' VVPo'
"a Ni pi' ~ Gg"tts' ~ ~ po, Win
CilGpGif.oV 'Ni5 ~ W "SISnL lo2ec' ~,,,,,
nm, 49,, ~ IA, az i"' ci'"ul' l'@I''V
IT1NfNVV tNb' Hbtrc : % non ,.rr,l
nNiltNi ~ ~, IN - ~ ~ uuiIvl'
l,ver o 80 9gi''o" i"Ie'' nv" poI poN' VI
bRiED pF Airs tr,nooled ~. rooi,1 10,
R0pF1 itxn haiis Cd,ton 80 ~ H. s'''"' -
WEIi IrICK Isrs n1S.j % tv NV. L. 80
CtnTuPsPINs ponnJ &C. ~ sp pr, "oH1 n., ,ov
NRAsI,RFs-Nn bnsbni Iron hnnu5 IN ,nr
da,, " ~, m, ~ w pOp.p' W PV'
Tffiia ny no It''s' is " S,n ",i ~ ia
rc, dn,o,' NJ q ~, IL, % H9sS ~, ~ ~, - &"
NyE AppIVg "A pEB N R. ." "a ~ s,r, IT,,
p6WnrpS I'd, - -! nnS y, S ~, suaw, 93%'c'
AZ, ~ IL aoi NvE W 4, po"i,us = w.
dron ba, ,osoS H. o p,cS sSlSa) 20 30 0"oN
pIkVi1pS III tnl1io W., "'gA ~ htch.
oils , IN ''' - 'V@'A" Por p"I'oi hH'' oa'
CoAf otI,-.,1o dog,oeg 0,o to,t In ho,,o,,
so in Ia, ~ b 10 o, ~ ~ @
iost pw wv ~ csso va III oAnS ~ ioV uesloes n'c
MACEFpTfiiu NJ, ,,.r,.,s 20 M. to,, .,o,.
rea ~ IT, io pa'5'is, ~ wv NM NV na
G,r,ois M ID Vso W r,oi w ~ ~" iir
Garrois i ~ tlt, CO. en-, w. oai'oS' W. hH''
iIoIi Nh MN iHyiIJa- fr,ror,od , o. ,orlo,
CNnDy-gtict i1slc . n,,,,'I. C'r,,, tEl NEEe'
CinrR. Gar MI io' WI15n,,, Sos
nor g,in, VI," r ~ milan W. St,r'' '''
'gTSRCu -b5Eit5ca' P'' s"''o''' i'S-""'
IYF~C nnccntrstcd q55ai m
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
DkUClh

REGARDING tho recent speculation In opium
The Now York Commercial Bulletin contains the
following Foreign spoculators IN opium are
endoayornR TO start an upward movement In
that drug U'ually, short crop reports are mill
iscd Tor that pnrpOs., but II Ia the cholera that
has nov been nfos, d into the servicel
inc prpwilR ron promises 10 be abundant
hut tho iprcust n argue, cholera ia
not only XII NJ OF the people that
.rc required 70 gather H. hut Is frightening pro
ducou Into Abandoning their nolds, and that Ii
II douhtlulevsn N AnIbOdy will DO left TO seed
the next crop. Ih' effect Of all this has been
To force the price mp 10 cents per pound or
more within short ume, but in this market
hero soems very little inclination to buy for n
rise' Spectators and dealers particularly the
badly burned Nth opium o, lato Years, and il
10 not surprising. therefore that they should
enlorlein wholesome dtohd ct facing tho fire
aw0tu 10
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
sADDLERY AND LEArnER.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.

QUOTATIONS TODAY,
SOLE LEArHER-LOuisvillo heavy mC
brands) q: do heavy, 40; do X medium mt
hrands) SG do medium, ~; Baltimore aud Gin.
clnnau so; Buffalo slaughter Primo, 81. good
20; Matamoras, ~
HARNESS LEATHER Oak No. /, 81 No, .
extra 49, No . %; No, /, hemlook, 81; No, .,
-; No, 3, so.
FRENCH CALFsKIN-l 1901 " according
TO quality
PAIL lDELrIuA CALFSKIN-No. /, l loo
ei; do No. 9 NScG0l o.
PHILADELPHIA kIpS-No. l, SJc9l 90
according to weight
back bands, l 10. No SH In cotton mack
bands, 20 Duck collars, %. No, I, cotton
back bands, l g., 6h-6--2 trace ohainN l9o
Wa-0-S trace chains lOo 6H-S-2 trace chains,
bG $50 trace chains, 800. No. /, hook
hallets, ropo Tic, 3 %. No. ., web haltors, rope
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

dispatch FROM Boston ssys there Is little
utIe. Manufacturers are generally very busy.
aud II VIII only require a cOnunua alton OF the
present activity 10 register very heavy sea.
ION : business. The number Of buyers hero is
,hliii, put the urgency with which they hurry
the deliveries forward shows that Tho i.bbsr,
are wanting the goods they have ordered There
are no adverse REPORTS. bushes. in all branches
OF the trado appears TO be tiounshing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

There has been noticeable falling olrlu sheen
HUI bandry In California within the past few
years, and many nocks have boon driven into
the territories OF sent 10 Texas.
QUOTATIONS. TO-DAY,
WooL-Mcxican, nee OF burrs, llGisc Mex.
medium, Is dl0c; medium, llA20r fine medium.
sO@S2o nne wool, according 70 dirt and con.
dltion,, lia2sc; bury 1900 per pound less,
according to burrs.
HlDES-lleayy hides II pounds and IN,
sound, lSG light hidos, under II pounds free OF
grubs, l0c light hides, damaged or ono grub or
moro, Sc; bulls, bad aud damaged, So; dry salt.
cd, 100; wet sailed, 70; grccn hides, &C..
PELTRlkS-Dg skins, 2O62lc; antelope, l02
l6o; goat skins, lS1s1c; sheep polts as per wool,
2OQ6hc; shearlingL lOiAlSc.
TALLOW-Prime tRllow, &c; tallow grease, So
SIC; grease, yellow 10 brown, ieD5c
BkEsWAN--Prime yellow, 11c dark and adul.
teratod l501Ac,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
WOOL. HIDES AND PELrRrEs.

The shipments Of wool from San Francisco to
the east by rail- aud sea for the six months end
lug June so, lSSS, werc ltAttSSg pounds agalns,
lLlSL $40 pounds fur the corresponding petlnd OF
1852, and -, 1874 $50 pounds for the same time In
ISL, This noticeable falling on Is partly due 10
diminished purchases by nostou buyers partly
u decreased production aud partly to the fact
that more wool is now shipped In secured con.
diuon than formerly, aud Is cons. Qucntly less
bulky.
MIR GoorEe Abbot OF tho san francisco Wool
eIchang gyes the following statistics OF re.
ceipls OF California fleece wool In san FTauclscu
IA HI.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
PRONI5IONs,

American pork, as matter Of fact. Is less q I.
teolod with trichinm thaa the pork Of any other
country This follows from the fact that VIC
feed our hogs on corn and give them generally
abundant range, while more thickly populated
countries arc fOrcei 20 feed In close, unhealthy
pens and upon food lOts pure than corn. TX
elusive corn feeding Is not to be- recommended
y has its Ill ELECTS but triChiun Is not ono Of
them,
QUOTATIONS. TODAY,
hACoN-Long clear sides, l0isC; short clear.
lOGcilc.
DRY sALT-Long clear sides oHaoXc; short
clear, 0A8lOa; breakfast bacon, lie.
HAMS-Plain, 49,.
lARD-Tioue ilAtlIc halt.barrel, tlEa
I've tO.pound cans, llhc 2O.pound cans, fc.
OpoWd cans, IKE, 5pouud cans l2c. 3-pound
cans, 1870
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests NJ to It's merits in
curing Nervousness, Nervous Debility and
restoring lost powers to the weakened
Generatlye System, aud, in no instance
has 1t ever failed; test II. 81; for IS. Al
uruCuists
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
QuEENSwARE,
ornrArInNs rn.nA,

QUOTATIONS TODAY.
ASSORTED CRATRS-i0 O0@75 90.
-SNogl 20 per dozen; . 5c@l-OO
per box gobleis, 80 pfr barrel
srONkWARt-por 10 gallons, 10 90
LAMPS-h H., l 7G q. IT,, . 90 lamp chin.
noyS, 90 per box; asserted eask lamps, y 90
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Burnctt's Cocoaine
will save the hair and keep In a strong and
healthy condition, because Il will stimulate
the roots OF the hair and restore the natural
action upon which its growth depends.
Burnetts Flayoring Extracts are ubsolu.
tely pure.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

For the next sixty days | will sell at a
sacrifice my whole stock Of furniture. |
mean business. Call and exalnine goods
aud prices and see for yourself. Change Of
location is the cause Of selling.
GEORGE RICK.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Sleepless nights, made miserable by
that terrible cough, Shiloh's Cure Is the
remedy for you. Sold by w. II, Pattor.
son & Co. druggists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Shiloh's VitalEer Is what you need for
Constipation, Loss " Appitite, Dizziness
aud symptoms of Dyspepsia. Price 10 and
% cents per bottle, Sold by W. II.
Patterson \ Co., druggist, Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

How many persons get up in the morn
ing without an appetite, having bitter
taste In the mouth, and feeling weak and
tebilitated, All these need Carter's Liver
Rittara
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

win YOU suffer with Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint Shilohs Cure Is the
remedy for Il. Sold by W, II. Patterson
& Co., druggists, Dallas, Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Derangement Of the liver with constipa.
ton, injure the complexion, induce PIN
pies, sallow skin, etc, Remove the cause
by using Carter's Little Liver Pills. one a
lnaa "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Eruptions, sores, pimples, rheumatism
ara but Indications OF impure blood.
Acker's Blood Elixir is the remedy. Sold
by w. Ii. Patterson & 90.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Why will You cough when Shioh's Cure
will give immediate relief Price, 10 cts,
Octs and 81. Sold by W. IL. Patterson i
Co., druggists, Dallas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
DRY GOODS.

rhe imports Of dry goods at this mort f5f the
Nwiesn' 4Auieets very e.,asly the l-naenoo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05
onArx AND nRgLpsrurrs

Tho receipt Oi grain In tins city to-day were
not heavy, either by wagon OF. rail-. some 800
bushels Of oats came IN, only n faw wagon. loads
Of corn and 80 bushels OF wheat by rail- five
cars OF oats were received aud n mixed car Of
barley and wheat The shipments were four
cars OF oats aud car of corn In shuck. Prices
arc steady at former figures
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WHEAr-Choice, 9Oc, medium. S5c lowgrAte
Toe, Nicaragua, SOC
RlE-Nomlnal ut SOC.
BARLEY-i0o,
oATs-ohoice g7c spring 25c; sacked 60
doRS-In shuot, lo9i5c; shcllcd aud sacked
60@65c.
IRAN--we quote at mills, OOc. lnstore, sacks,
FLoUR-Patent 75@i 90; fancy, s35as a.
choice. o lSaS -: XNXX, 2 O50S CO.. xxx
z 6D2 $3.50 Xxx, 1902 IS.
CoRNMEAL-rer bushel, zoe; car lots IL
per 100 pounds,
FEED Chopped corn per 100 pounds, 80
crushed corn and cob PER leo pounds, ! co.
crushed corn and barley per 100 pounds, > co.
corn bran per 100 pounds, Coo,
uAI-Daik, COOS co. bright . 90 from
Y co. btlghl, nee on board car co.
dark, 00@S 20,
MlLLEr sEED-Coc; German mllloL IS
COTTON sEED-Flm at 100 per bushel,
The London Times IN ~ crop report says the
roa ofwhcat planted IN the United Kingdom is
from ~ TO IL per cent, below that Of last year
and the yield will be below the average. Re.
ports from the continent arc very sinllar In
their conclusions.
A Grand Forks, Dakota, paper denies the
reports that have gone abroad concerning u
probable crop failure IN Red river valley.
Wheat Ia In lar beuur condition than lQst year,
aud though the stlaw Is short tire lVlas arc
long and well allied. Poor pieces that are here
and !horo to be seen aie attributed TO shiitloss
armhg,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Tho dog days have come. The farmer
needs a standard medicine, one that is
specific for all the common ills OF man and
beast.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-08-05

Road-wagons, buRgies, phntons, and
every style OF vehicle, for sale low by Orr
~ Main street.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-12-26

ing the destruction by fire of the iron
works of Merrill & Houston which were
under his superintendency. Mr.. Collins
was man of means and was prominent
~ identified with the growth of Belolt.
Among Masons be occupied prominent
position, having attained the highest
Offices within the gift of all of the grand
bodies in Wisconsin. Sorrow over his
death will be general.
ONE of the finest crops of tobacco ever
received in Edgerton, says the Reporter,
was purchased by the firm of PomerOy
& Peltop, of w. II. and J. T. Pomeroy,
of Fulton. The lot consists of about
forty cases of the '82 growth, and al
though their terms are otmade public,
it is known that it sold for fancy price.
Samples show an even color and texture
that is seldom duplicated and it is in
every way one of the choicest lots of
Wisconsin ever grown. The crop grew
on twelve acres and will bring upwards
of 81, 500.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-12-26
PERSONALITIES.

The Hon. Wayne MacVeagh is said to
have 500, 900 worth of thoroughbred
cattle on his farm in Brookfeld.
ULYSSES S. GRANT, JR. has been sued
by John p. Bailey, of North Salem, n.
Y, for $40, 900 damages, for injuries in
hlcted by one of the Arabian stations IN
the young mans keeping.
The nobility of England are all torn
up in mind. The Marquis of London
derry has gone into the retail coal bust
ness, and Lord Sudley has become q
manufacturer of marmalades.
AMOS r Emo has received So, 900, 900
in rent from the Fifth Avenue, New
York, hotel property since he erected
the building years ago. Mr.. Emo, now
so years old, began life poor, but soon
became a successful dry goods jobber.
ACCORDING to Harper's Bazaar, the
golden girdle that was SO mysteriously
presented to Nilsson on the opening
night of the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, was the gift of Lord Chief
Justice Coleridge
Mr.. CnAREN CE KING, who will spend
the winter IN this country, has recently
ransacked a number of old mansions in
Spain, in search of tapestries, of which
he obtained great many, some Of them
being of unusual richness.
GAETANo MARoN1, the photographer,
and friend of Pope Gregory XVI. died
recently in Rome, at the age of eighty
one. He was originally a barber, and
afterward became valet of the pope, in
which position he exercised great infu-
ence over him,
HxRpER's Bazaar says: Harriet
BeeGher Stowe does not pay much at
tention to fashion in her toilette, but she
is always dressed like lady, and, far
from being plain, her face is fair, re-
fined and pleasing, if not positively
handsome"
KING CHARLES, of Roumania, shows
no signs of his German birth. He is
slim and of average height, of brown
complexion, his hair and beard dark, his
eyes calm and resolute, his voice SON.
orous and even, and his speech both
quick and precise. He speaks solely in
French.
A PHILADELPHIA Record Washington
COhNC1b O-1dbOA iAdW1Cy3
president of the Centennial commission,
knows a great deal about everything,
like every other good editor. He is a
fne-Iooking man, whose silky hair,
mustache and goatee are fast turning
white. He is quick, abrupt, courteous
and eloquent Heentertains very grace
fully.
SENATOR Brown, of Georgia, says a
Philadelphia Record correspondent, sits
before you stroking the long, silvery
beard which lends dignity 10 mis- come
shaped head He wears gold-rimmed
spectacles and q contented expression
which conceals a restless ambition.
He is one of the ablest men in the senate,
and is probably the biggest and richest
man in Georgia. He is power in
Georgia politics.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-12-26
An Unwilling Bridegroom.
From the Nashville American

[From the Nashville Americana
1t was very romantic, then?" asked
a lady in street car yesterday of her
companion, and the reporter put on a
look of Indifference and listened closely,
so as to find out whether it would do to
write up.
go, yes, very; in fact, it was just like
a novel, the way it turned out. You
see, their parents made the match for
them, and she was q quiet, Obedient lit
tie thing, and though she didn't even
know him, and hadn't even seen him,
her parents, she thought, knew every
thing, and she fully expected to marry
him; but he vowed he wouldn't marry
her, but all the time her father made
her think he was dead IN love with her.
He was rich, and her father just did
everything he could to get him, and
didn't allow her to keep company with
other gentlemen. Her cousin Josie
knew both sides of the story, though,
and so one day when Carrie was there
her name is really Micalla, you know
he.com in, and Josie, just for fun, in-
troduced him to her by her nickname;
so he didn't know who Callie was.
Well, he just fell in love with her, and
she thought he was splendid, but began to
think may be he wasn't so much in love
with her by her right name, as her fa-
Their said. But she loved him all the
same, and one day said something to
him about the other girl she heard be
was going to marry. He vowed and
declared he wouldn't love anybody but
her."
"Just like all of the men; they don't
like what they've got half as well as what
they maybe they can't have"
" Well, any how, she wouldn't pronise
to marry him, and he was nearly crazy;
and she made him promise to marry the
other girl just to prove that he meant
what he said about loving her. He
thought it was rather funny, but he
promised after so long time, and-my
gracious, here's Church Street"
The ladies rose to go, when an old
gentleman across the car, speaking to
ore of the ladies, said: Excuse me,
but were those South Nashville parties
you were talking about %
Goodness, no; it was the opera we
saw last Saturday at the matinee, +"
And the old man settled quietly back
and thought
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-12-26
Tackled the Wrong Man.
from the Chicago Times. !


Have youseen q man come up to the
desk within the last half hour with side
whiskers and yellow gloves ?" asked an
excited young man at the Sherman
House yesterday of the clerk who stood
placidIy behind the desk.
don't know exactly. Did he have
black side whiskers?"
"Yes."
"And yellow ribbed gloves ?"
"I think so"
Sand silver-headed bambo cane ?"
"I don't know about that" said the
young man obviously, studying for an
instant to remember whether the man
did have such cane, "but he wore
high silk hat"
"Oh, yes," SAID the clerk, "that was
What is the matter?"
"Why, while left my sister in the
railroad Office few minutes ago he came
up and took her by the arm and at
tempted to speak to her. She resented
his insolence, but he insisted on talking,
and she was about to ask protection from
one of the Office clerks when he turned
on his heels and came in here.
THAT could not be" said the clerk,
confidently; che wouldn't do anything
like that"
"Well, he had yellow gloves, high
bat, and black side-whiskers, and if {
find the beggar | will teach him what it
is to insult young lady whom he has
never met In that fashion" The young
mans tones were ferOcious and his eve
had In it the legendary blood, and the
clerk thought it might be as we'll to give
him a chance to discharge his extra head
of steam. "Where is the fellow ?" in
quired the avenger. :" In parlor D, " re-
piled the clerk, and the avenger shot off
upstairs without waiting to take the
elevator. Those who had overheard the
conversation waited to see the denoue-
ment. They hadn't more than about ten
seconds to wait when the avenger came
down. He had thought it best evident
ly to take the elevator this time, as be-
ing more comfortable. His aquiline
| nose had triangular scar on it, his left
eye was larger than it had been ten
seconds before, and his hat looked as if
it had been blown into the street and re-
| turned to him by q newsboy. "Did
you see him ?" inquired the clerk,
alphabetically
s. I thought 1 had" was the young
mans response as he asked a bellboy to
brush his coat off, "but I discovered
was wrong. That man has black side
whiskers, high hat, and silver-headed
cane, but hedoesn't wear yellow gloves. y
81 thought you had tackled the wrong
man" said the clerk, pleasantly and the
young man went out by the Clark Street
entrance, limping painfully.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1883-12-26
The Pay Of Government Ofici ais.
from the Boston Transcript

From the Boston Transcript
The government blue Book" which
is always issued Just before a new ses-
sion of congress comes in, is now being
prepared and viii be given to the public
IN a short time. 1t contains In each
issue the names of all government en-
ployes, the state of their birth, the
state from which each was appointed,
the salary each one gets, the name OF
the position he holds and the location
where he Is employed. The "BIue
Book grows larger every year-or
rather every two years-for its publica
ton is biennial. That of four years ago
contains about 1,000 pages in It's two
volumes: that Of two years ago had at
least 800 and the one in 1888 will con-
tain, it IS expected, 1900 pages.
The President, as everybody knows,
gets $50 900 d year. The ministers at
London, Paris, Berlin and st. Peters
burg get ST., $40 each; those at Vienna,
Picking. Rio de Janeiro, Yeddo, Rome,
Mexico and Madrid get $4,000 a year
each; those a. Guatemala, Santiago and
Lima, SIC, 600 a year each; at Venezuela,
Turkey, Sweden and Norway, the Meth
er1ands, Hayti, the United States of
Columbia, Belgium and the Argentine
Republic, $1,000 each; the consuls
general to Rio de Jaueiro, Paris, Lon
don and Havana, Sc, 600 each; the cabi-
net officers get rs, 600 year each, and
don't save q cent of 1t.
The collector of customs at New York
gets ST., 900 year, and should be able
TO save something from it. The collect
on at Boston gets S8, 900 year, so does
that at philadelphia, and those at New
Orleans, San Francisco and Baltimore
get 81, Qg0 the commissioner of in
ternal re9enHe: gets Sc, 900, the general
of ttseu Rre9sT and admiral in the navy
gets Sla 5eEEleach, the lieutenant gen
eral of the RTmy, 81 900; the vice ad-
mira4lb Saeuayy. S., 600; the rear ad-
mirals, Sc 000; major generals, 81 400
each; the brigadier genera s, Sc, 800
The Vice President of the United
SEab6b gets So, 900 year. The senators
and representatives and stenographers
in congress get SIS, 900 apiece, and SO do
the comptroller of the currency, the
first and second comptroller of the treas
ury and the commanders In the navy.
A few consuls general, not over three or
four, get S., 900 each, as do the inter-
prefers at Pekin and one or two other
points. The postmaster at New York
gets 5000 year, and that one ends