davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14

80 A week made ni home by the indus.
" trinus. Best business now before the
~ /lpuhle Capital not necded wewill
W starr you Men, women, boys and
girls wanted everywhere to work for
Us Now IS the time. You can work m spare
time only or give your whole time to the business
No other business will pay you nearly ss well
No one can fail 10 make enormous pay Ivy en-
gagng ut once. Costly Outfit and terms FREE
MONEY made Ii,si, easily. and honon,bly Adj
diess TURK a Co. Augusta. Maine.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14

Services Friday evenings At y, and saturday
mornings ut lnii. ]. liogen, Rabbit.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14
Snoc;al to the Herald.l

Special to the Herald.l
Jackson, Miss, July 9.-The Su-
preme Judges of our State have
written and authorized the publ
cation of the following letters IN
regard to tho famous free pass
row raised by Put Darden, Master
of the State Grange.
To the Editor Of the New Miss
issippian:
The following letter has been
forwarded to the Wesson Aerald
and copy is handed you for publ
cation in your next issue as the
earliest opportunity of presenting
the facts to the public,
Respectfully.
TIL, q 1899 I. A. II. Campbell,
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES.

Orders from transient customers. vei-
bal or written. for job work. advertising.
or subscription. must be accompanied by
the cash. Accounts of regular easts
mers due and presented the lst of ea'h
month.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14

J of Supreme Court-C0m-
IN the LIST Mondays of April
(ober.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14

This list Of distancesis procured
from the latest official surveys and
MAIDS.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14

Larger advertisements, quarterly, half
yearly. and yearly,
Contracted for at Liberal Rates.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14
MEMBERS or LrGisLArrRE.
Stone, Peter Mitchell
FkN,roR rnoN Hrn DISTRICT.
II. JeffOrds.
Sheriff
TOWN OFFICIALS.

ayor, Jacob Alexander.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1883-07-14

les Of the Supreme Court.
[CamnhQll. Chief Justice.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
ARTHUR'S PARTY.
They Observe the Sabbath by Ceas,
ing to Travel.
At tie End Of Their Railroad RoJie
they VII Complete Their
Trip by Wagons.

l,,.,, p,,.,-,, yv,n,,,,, Ar,us, Am
''' ~ i''''''
the arrival OF the Presidential train a.
Cheyenue al nine o'clock last night, large
,.un,to, NJ ,,o,,l. ,..,, ot tho station aud
,"'''0'' W p'"P m',,,
CurlEg short stop thtre the IfeSiheh''
Secretary Lincoln and Senator Vest made n
evr,uark. and were introduced TO the
,',,.,.'. ~ 49,. T.rri,orv A, a.qo
'"'''''' " "'e ''''''.' ~
tie train moved ou' from the
station under the charge OF General
.r,.,r:,,o,do,, n.ck;r,op of the T.. p.
'"i -,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
s nothing could be learned.
A Bill Of Grievances.
A QUEER AFFLlCTION.
A Boy Runs on His Hands and Feet
and Barks Like n Dog-Death Ends
His Terrible Sufering-Other Mat.
Special 10 the Register

npecm 10 me heglSter.
PARKEEsBURG, August 5.-A young man
named Harris who was raised by Nike
Baker near Newark, IN Writ county, was
singularly afflicted about four weeks ago
days ago. He was bathing with other
young men in the Little Kanawha river,
when all at once he began to bark and
growl like a dog and snap his teeth. He
left the water and getting down on his
hands and feet ran like dog, and could
not be induced TO dress himself. His
strength seemed almost superhuman and
it required the united efforts of four men
to hO!d and dress him, then they were
compelled to tie him and carry him home
on stretcher. For three weeks the young
man suffered this way, and it was only at
intervals Of half hour that he was free
from these terrible fits and it was neCes.
Ssry to guard him day and night until
death put an end TO his agony. The al.
tending physicians could not account for
the strange aiiliCtion, as he was never
known to have been bitten by mad dog
Other Matters.
Lee Logan, whose reported marriage ap-
pesred in Fridays REGISTER, says it's all
mistake, and does not intend to commit
matrimOny for some time yet.
Col. Van Burkey, who has Just returned
from the Stillwell oil district, where he
spent a few days in experimenting the
opening Of the new pipe line, reports that
tie quality of oil is the best they have
ever handled, being very free from i'm.
purites OF all kinds. The Colonel is conf
dent that there is plenty of oil there if the
proper depth is reached.
Major A. w. Fitzhugh went ont to Graf-
ton to attend the funeral OF his brother
Grant, who was drowned of the Courier
on Monday night last. The news OF his
untimely death WAS received with regret
as Grant was well known here and esteem
ed by all whs knew him.
Gov. Jackson is greeting friends in the
city.
Mr. VIII Skervin, who will be kindly re-
membered as the polite and efficient pre-
scription clerk at Wade & StevenSOn's drug
store will open drug store OF his own in
the new Chancellor block on Market street.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
ROUGH ON JAMES.
How He Worked In vanderbilt's In
terests
WHILE he WAS POSTMASTER GENERAL,
Another Version of the Great Indiana
Drama of One Act Which Was Played
In i880-How the Greenbacks
Caught the Ballots.

New YoRK, August 5.-Ex-Senator Dor
sey, the great Republican leader and politi-
clan, in his recent celebrated interview, was
particularly severe on Postmaster General
James. In his own mind he compared Mr..
James to squads that 81 catch under the
roof of my barn-full, fat and idiotic." Ac-
cording to Dorsey, James, while Postmaster
General, increased the postal pay upon the
New York Central railroad upward Of
5000, 900 year. This is an old story. EV-
er since he interfered with the fast mail
service -.......s.-. ..a.5s7
James Has Been Accused,
publicly and privately, of using the Office
of Postmaster General fer private ends.
After he left Washington Mr.. James was
given the Presidency Of the Lincoln Ma
tional Bank IN New York. This bank is
under the control OF William H. Wander
bilt. Mr. Vanderbilt was interested in the
weighing of the mails, by which the New
York Central makes so much money. The
bank building is solid and substantial-in
fact, it is one of the best appointed finan.
tended to call it the Bank of Banks" but
wiser counsels prevailed. General James
answers Dorsey's description almost to
T. He is full and fat. Whether he is
idiotic is a question for experts to decide.
Your correspondent called upon him
At Mr. HanderbiIt's Bank.
Mr. James was effusiyely non.committal.
Before the correspondent could tell his
mission Mr.. James said: "Ah, | have
nothing to say
You evidently know what l was going
Yes, imagine what it is" answered
NJ. James.
We'll, what is it," asked your CORE.
spondent.
"Its about Dorsey, isn't it," said Mr..
James.
1T is
"Well, will not be interviewed
You Know what Dorsey has said in re-
gard to you?'
YES, Ihave seen extracts in the papers"
al have the article in full if you would
like to read it,"
Thank you, | do not wish to see it. |
have
Nothing 10 say,
and decline to be interviewed. Don't get
offended. | vas d newspaper man myself
Don't think am rude, but have made up
my mind not TO say anything about that
matter. Come and l will show you Mr..
Vsnderbit's safe. This is a great bank. |
will talk as much as you like about it"
The correspondent had no desire to gaze
on Mr.. VandeIbilt's riches. He left thes
full, fat and Juicy president to look after
other matters relating to this subject
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
JERRETT'S SUCCESSOR.
OF The AMALGAMATED ASSOCIATION.
Master Workman POwderLy Tells What
He Knows About the Knights Of
Labor, and the Organizations
Future Prospects.
Special 10 hs Register.

PHILADELPHIA, August 5.--A few more Of
the delegates to the Convention of the
Amalgamated Association arrived to-day,
and large number will arrive this even
ing from Pittsburgh, Chicago and other
western points. The REGISTER correspond
ent saw some members of the organiza-
tion this evening and learned that the ma
iority of the men from this city are in
favor Of Lee, but do not think he can be
electedaS Jarretts successor. Martin, should
he put himself in the field and
make 3 vigorous canvass would undoubt-
edly hold q power of strength. G. D.
Thompson, of Wheeling, is spoken Of very
highly, and if he secures his share Of the
western delegations there is probability
Of his success.
Mr.. Neal Thompson, by which name he
is generally known here, is a gentleman
who commands the respect of everybody
and is we'll qualified to FL the responsible
position of President of the Amalgamated
Association, and the convention at Phila-
delphis on Tuesday could do no wiser
thing than to elect him as President Jar
rett's successor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06

THE CRIME OF TWO TRAMPs.
They are Captured. Come Near BeiDi
Lynched. and Escape From q Train

They are Captured, Come Near Being
Lynched. and Escape From q Train.
H,GERsrowE, Md, August 5.-A young
girl, IS years old, the daughter of Cornelius
Virtz, respected citizen Of Weverton, this
county, was assaulted yesterday msrning,
near her home, by two tramps. The as
sailants of the young lady escaped and
officers have been in pursuit of them
all day. News reached Weverton that
they were captured and would be placed
on the night train to Hagerstown at
Brownsville. Upon the arrival of the train
at Weverton Junction forty masked men
boarded the train. They carried revolvers
and were a determined and desperate set
of men and freely spoke of their intention
to lynch the tramps should they get them
in their power. Some mistake was made
as to where the officers with the culprits
were to board the train, as they got on at
Garrett's Mill. instead Of Brownsville.
The Prisoners
got on the train quietly and the mob was
not aware of their presence. The prison.
ers became greatly frighted at the demon
strations of the mob, and one walked
quickly to the door and jumped from the
train. His companion jumped from the
window. Both alighted on the ground un-
hurt The train was running at the rate
of thirty miles an hourat the time Of their
escape. The lynchers were much chagrined
at tSe escape Of the prisoners, and quickly
stopped the train and endeavored to re-
capture them. The cars were filled with
excursionists, from this place returning
from Island Park. Many of the ladies
tainted. No intelligence has been received
as to the condition of Miss Virtz.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
THOSE BOSTON FAILURES.

The Total Liabilities Of the Firrss
which Have Been Forced 20 Sns.
pend.
BosroS, August THE suspension late
on Saturday OF the leather house fPersey,
Whittier 4 SymsD, causes considerable un.
easiness. A careful analysis Of the situa.
ton however. shows no cause for general
alarm, as 1t is possible the firm will pay oil
liabilities in full and that Lewis w. Mute.
partner, TO the amount Of 10000, be
able to save that portion OF his capital.
With the exception Of Persey, Whittier Il
Syman tue Only real failure has been r.
Straw K Bros. The other concerns are
doing a solvent and profitable business, out
their statements probably show they can
pay but about twenty cents on tie dollar
In each case their liabilities are notes on
which the name OF +. Sbaz K Bros. ap-
pear. The liabilities OF r. Shaw * Bros,
chiefly On the two-nane paper. about three
millions. The Liabilities OF 9. II. Copeland
& Co, II. Ward, s. C. & J. g. Phinney,
Macon & Green wood. and ID. w. CieRent
are about three millions That would be
entirsly erroneous 70 say that the total
Liabilities 81 the failed firms is six millions
for debt. These last ass simply joint lia.
bilItes for the naia portion OF Shaw q
Rrns hsbts
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
A WIFE IN EVERY TOWN.
How u Newark Girl Was Deceived by a
Cay Stranger.


Gay Stranger.
New NoRK, August 5.-George Perry,
about 80 years old, of captivating appear
ance, obtained employment last January
with the Prudential Insurance Company
of Newark. Not long after he fell in love
with daughter Of Charles Role, an agent
for the company, but his suit was not IA
vored by the parents.
Perry induced the lady to sgree to Sc.
cret marriage. The bride went TO her
home and the bridegroom took up quarters
i'm a boarding house on Market street Per
~ subsequently lost his position. but OBJ
tanned 3 position at the .Etna insurance
company, and, it is alleged, tried to heecs
thel manager out OF orders for insur-
ance amounting to 100000. After
few davs the marriage was mnde known
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Role The SON.
ip-law desired the old man to indorse for
him g.. uJO on bond, but Mr.. Role refused.
The father iu.law gave the case 10 Lawyer
Iowey 10 work up. Lowey went to Sche-
pectaday and found that the fellow had
married lady named Annie Henry. in
WaiertnWn, July 5, ISL, under the name
OF George II. Piercer." He also had
wives in several other places.
The Newark authorities issued war
rant for his arrest, but he suddenly diSsp-
peared The Newark wife has taken steps
for divorce.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
THE MURDER OF CAREY.
1t Continues to be the sele Tepte sf
Csnversatfen In Dublin - a Runner
That Another Informer Has Been
Shot.

Ii Continues to be the 8ele Tepte sf
Cenversatton In Dublin - A RaaOr
That Another Informer Has Been
Shet.
LosDos, August 5.-The murder of Carey
continues to be the sole subject of conver-
sation in Dublin. Carey himself chose to
80 to Natal, and would not 90 to Australia
because he kAew many Fenians, fear
ing srrest escaped to that coun-
try. 1t is an open secret
that Earl Spencer, Lord Lieutenant OF Ire.
land, is much annoyed by the the murder
OF Carey, and the prevention of kavanaugh
and other informers from landing at Mel.
bourne. There has been some angry cor.
responcence between Earl Spencer and
prominent officials on the subject. 1t is
rumored kavanaugh has been murdered.
A Riot.
LONDON, August 5-The Jewish residents
Of Naterinslav, Russia, were attacked BY a
mob Of soldiery called out 10 disperse
rioters, ten OF whom were killed and
thirteen wounded. The trouble was caused
by a Jew insulting peasant woman. The
town council OF Naterinslay resolved to
give the Jews 5000 roublss to compensate
them for their losses and to provide shelter
for those who were rendered homeless.
Military Rising.
LIsEos, August Sit is re ported that
military rising has taken place in the
Spanish province of Badajaz, on the Portu.
gese frontier, and that the regular authorI.
ties have been arrested. The telegraph and
railway lines between Badajaz and Portugal
are interrupted.
The Cholera.
LONDON, August 5.--The fatal number OF
deaths from cholera in Egypt on Saturday
was SO, including 40 at Cairo, - at
Rosetta, and lS7 in the Province Of Ga.
bietz.
The Suex Canal.
LoNbON, August 5.-De Lesseps denies
that he felt inclined 10 offer further con.
CeSSions in view To the resumption nego-
tiations with the British Government rela.
tive to the SueZ canal. He said II the Brit.
ish Government bad anything TO suggest il
could obtain fair hearing through British
directors.
Quickly Suppressed.
LISBON, August j.-According 10 the
latest reports the rising which was in the
Republican interest was speedily sup.
pressed by the troops from Madrid. Re-
ports relative TO the movement come from
Portuguese railway employees stationed on
the frontier, who say that the rising took
place at one o'clock Tuesday morning..
The Captain General of Province is on a
lurlCugh at a portugtSe watering place.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06

II = raltlesnake that was killed on plane
10. q. VAS tie largest ever killed in this
COuLtfy, measuring about l6la inches in
Circ, inference. The snake had been lying
in Vsir around the plane for several days,
and .sd been heard distinctly by parties
yoirs up and down, but at last he was
struck Gy a descending car and killed,
vL.,h came near stopping the trip. Sew
tral Young pigs have been missed
from. the neighborhOod, and 1t is supposed
Ilat rh,y have been deyOured by this
i al.utth snake, which measured fully
tight iget in length. | was told that it bit
thee wheel SIS II approached him, and in
two hours. after enlarcing TO twice its oriSl-
ral size. burst into thousand pieces. Now,
suppose that some people will be disposed
o. o,,creuit this story, but If they had been
Eye witnesses they might have believed It.
- a Garden cor. Piedmont Observer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
Thar fini,I MIne.

Nr. IIen-y Currence, who owns the IA
nous gold ul,ue in this county, was IN town
On Friday last. lie was dressed IN his
every day clothing and no one would sup
lOsr from his appearance that he was the
pOsses,Or of a gold mine richer thsn any
Yet Cicovered n Colorado or California:
Wien Nj. Currence melts his pNritese ot
Iron into solid wedges Of gold, and drives
his chariot drawn by horses OF the
Iur.St blood, into Beverly. ali will be eager
10 give him hearty shake of the hand
sru enquire after his health and the wei
fare O. his family. But such is the lnhu'
ILCe Ui wealth, and we regard Mr. Currence
3 4 wealthy man, having wealth stored
where thieves cannot break through and
Stesi, in fact be has more than hundred
scIts OF il, with only the trouble 70 dig II
Cut Of The ground. 4; is true IL may take
. n,idersble outlay in labO- and cheul'
1als IN the shape of fertilizers, etc, bTs It
y there and he is bound 10 dig it out
EgEtOiph Enterprise.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06

u, the lst day Of August Henry NJ. Rice
attacked my wife and family on my farm,
swearing that he would kill my cows and
every Odd one of the family. He
gstI cred I'D an axe and started toward my
wife. She passed on, he made no attempt
10 Lurt Ler but continued his threats.
was helping Hudson threSh that day and
WHEN / returned home in the even
irg ny wife told me about Rice )
threats. wanted TO get some
Iue 10 20 with me to RiCe's house 10 see
HIM and learn what he meant, when he
cane along about the time was finishing
Iuy work. / called his attention 70 1t aud
asked him what he meant by the way he
vas doing He swore he'd be G. ID II
be CIuu mean Just what he said, that ne
wUu.i Kill me and every G. id hOOt OF
pIOpgTty had if turned them in the held
Igsil. / told him was going TO turn them
IN. Rice then presented his gun at me,
Whom snot him.-West Union Record.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
TRACK TALK.

A sew Line which VIII Rsxin Bass-
ness To-day-A New Marrow Gusre
Project
ct. LoUIs, August 5--Tiit part Of the
Kansas City, Springfield & Memphis Ril-
roed between Springfield and Hoxie, to
point where it interests with and crosses
the Iron Mountain southern road, II
completed, and passenger trains will com
msDce running tomorrow. The entire
line is completed With the exception oil
fourteen miles, which will be finished In
few days. and the road opened Tor nuhness
nrniect To huild narrow guays railroad
rom s.. Joseph, Missouri, through to east.
s,n Ksus.s. South bxesfsrn Aissou1 70
some point On the Gqif of Nerio2 IN Loni
s;sns has been s.ttIei upon a1i The 3scre'
.sr;:G sd ctfes.s ELECTED.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
Run DOWN..

A sneak Thief IH 0,.v,"Pr.". =" E--
cape ~ Fatally wounded by IL Police
Officer.
ST. Louis, Aug. 5.--Another fa.al shODt-
ing by a policeman occurred here last
night. While Officer Godfrey wasswaIking
his beat in the neighborhood OF Washing
ington and Twenty third streets, he OBJ
served three men acting in a suspic-
ious manner, and when he attempted to ar
rest them they broke and ran. The officer
gave chase to them Immediately and he
claims fired three shots after them, one OF
which entered the back of William snyder
and passed through his body. He was
taken to the hospital and died to-day. This
is the second killing by policemen within
a week. The man killed is known To the
police as a hard character, and his two com
IAN ions belong to a gang OF sneak thieves.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
HeadIess Ghost.

-. George is agitated over ghost IN the
s1are a neadIess man that makes nightly
ra.l, through the town. The other eysn-
.uEa lumber of citizens Of that town were
nearly scared out Of their wits by the sud
den al pearance OF the spOOk right in their
midst Il Is supposed to have been the ell
.,Or oi the Democrat taking an evening
stroll IA his night ClOthes.-Gratton Sem
une'.
Evidently the author OF the above is &C
ruaIUted with those IS places where INtON-
.latiyG drinks can be purchased in Graf
ton. st George Democrat.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
RAILROAD ROBBERS.
A BanI Cf Thieves Arrested by
shrewd Det, ctiyes who Have Been
Causing Much Trouble In ~. Louis.

ST LOUIS, August 5.-Dick Lindsay. his
son, Thomas Lindsey, Ellis Rhodes, Mace
l.. Jones aid VIM. West, members OF n
gang Of railroad car thieves, were arrested
at Erooklyn, Ill.,, opposite this city, be.
tween one and three o'c'oCk ia 5
morning by Detective Furlong and
six of his men belonging To the secret
service of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
These men are all negroes and belonged TO
the Same gang, several members OF which
were arrested some wC"~s ago and are now
in jai at Belleyill". l.,7.
Fourteen of ~" gang have so far been
arrested and prospect that all the
remainder, seven ~ number, will be cap
tured in few day, when one Of the most
effective bands OF IIliroad thieves ever
organized will be thoroughly broken up.
Mace H. Jones is the man who heeled Tom
Marshall Green in Brook lyn last WedRcS
day night. and Dick Lindsay end Rhodes
shot and very seriously wounded car
watchman named Mclean three weeks
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-08-06
FAILURES OF A WEEK.
AnaIysi sis Of the List \ hat Is Furnished
By Bradstreet's-

New YoRK, August 5.-There were l55
failures in the United States reported to
Bradstreet's during the past week-l3 less
than in the preceding week, 46 more than
in the corresponding week in 1882, and 80
more than in the like week in 1851. Com
pared with the preceding week, the Mid
die States had %, decrease OF 1; Eastern,
%, a adecrease Of 8; Southern, %, decrease
of s; Western, 30. a decrease of 4, and Pa
cifc States and Territories, p, an increase
OF 4. Canada and the Provinces had 32, a
decrease of /.
The Important Failures
were F. Shaw & Bros, hides, leather &c. !;
W. c. Copeland & Co, manufacturers of
boots and shoes; w. +. Plummer, hides,
&c. Macomber 4 Greenwood. msnufactur-
ers of boots and shoes; John t. Mills, hides
snd leather, all of Boston, Mass; Chas II.
Ward & Co., manufacturers of boots and
shoes, Fsrmingham, \. H.; c. B. Teyis &
Co manufacturers of boots and shoes, Ma
tick, Mass. the United States Patents Co,
Boston, Mass; S. .. & J. G. Phinney, man.
ufecturers OF boots and shoes, Stoughton,
Mass; Hofbeimer & Co., wholesale boots
and shoes, Norfolk, Va Toler & Co. whole
sale boots and shoes, Baltimore, Md,
ard Stedman & Co., wholesale boots
and shoes, New York City; the Lancaster
Watch Company, OF Lancaster, Pa, manu-
facturers of watches; James Pratt, boots
end shoes, Chicago, and j. W. Morrell /
Co, wholesale saddlery, Louisville, ny.
In the principal trades the number Of fail
ures were as follows: General stores, 50;
srocers. sc; liquors, 10; boots and shoes,
Is; clothing ); dry goods, 9; fancy goods,
>: millinery, .; hardware, .; msnufsc
turers. Is; tobacco and cigars, 5; hats and
cans, 5; iewslry, g.; produce and pFovis-
ions. 4: grain, 4; lumber, .; cos', 3; drugs,
4: furniture, ?; psper l; bakers aud con
fsctioners, 4; butchers, 3; cotton. >; Oil, Q;
commission, |; hotels ard restaurants. 10;
lsEkers, .; lea!hsr and harness. ).