davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
NOT VERY OLD.

Langtry, who is acting like sixty is said to be only 40 years old.-N. o. Picayune.
 As we shall issue no calendars for 1883, parties who have sent three cent stamp for one will please call at this office and identify their property.-Bost0nC Commercial Bulletin.
 new club in New York is called ''The Grow1ers." It is supposed to be composed of married men who have to wait five min utes when they go home for dinner. ristoaon Her0ld.
 They don't mince matters down in Alaba- ma. A young man at Tuskegee went to see his lady love the other night and stayed so late that the girls mother brought in dozen eggs and asked him to hatch them for her. He left, and declares that he will never call again.-Bosto7o Journal.
 "How did you ever come to run for the Legislature, anyhow ?" asked Charles O'Bear of Myer Hudgins, 8 newly elected member of the Missouri Legislature, and who is visiting Austin for his health q did it to bring dis when was 8 boy, and took fearful VOW would hse4iliate him, and have done it." What business Is your uncle engaged in ?'' ''He is making shoes in the Ohio penitenti. .''-Teras SiJftings.
 My father,' said Gilhooly soIemnly, was more sensitive to colds than anybody ever knew. The slightest exposure gave him a cOlQ. 1nRt must nave been very QlSagree- able" 'Indeed it was. He never could sit near draft for a minute without catching cold. I remember on one occasion he was sitting in the office of a friend, when all at once my father began to sneeze. He insist ed that there was draft in the room. Every effort was made to discover where the draft was. but in vain. The doors and windows were closed and there was no fire place, but my father kept on sneezing and insisting that there must be a draft in the room, and so there was" ''Where was 1t ?'' ''In an en- velope on the table, and it was only little draft for $3. 4O."-IecGs Siifftinags. The moke lay still in the soft moonlight, The dog growled late by the barnyard gate, The farmer came in from his work to the house, The good wife closed the doors for the night, And everything was still a
 O. joy for the promise of hens, of hens,
 o, joy for the promise of hens!
 But the dog broke loose and his chops he lick'd, And the ''coonr from below away o'er the snow, And the dog and the darkey went out of town, And the man with his gun and the wife with stick, Both bazed away till their fowls dropped down.
 O, grief for the promise of hens, of hens,
 O. grief for the promise of hens!
 -TeflTysOY NeU Fork Commercial A AdUeFtiscr.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Southworth was born in Washington in 1918, and that she separated from her husband when she was quite young. She has written more books than any author, living or dead, except, perhaps, Mrs. Ann s. Stephens. Mrs. Southworth is living in our sister city of Georgetown, in lovely Prospect cottage, on the hill, and is loved and respected by every body. She continues still to write.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Confederate bonds are not yet very valu- able property. A Richmond bookseller re- gently received $60O worth of them from a country customer in payment for a one dol lar book. The book was sent and $2. 50 in change returned.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
HAMBURG EMDROIDERIES. Every Price up to Eight Dollars per yard.

f
  TWENTY TO  will ree that Hamburg
  da yin are o h the HAMBURG O oany in
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
EDITORIAL NOTES.

Only four men have been elected governor of New York two terms in succession during period of forty five years.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

HAMBURG EMBRoIDERIES at 2oc per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at 22c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 25c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 2Sc per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at soc per yard HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at 33c per yard HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at 373c per yard HAMBURG EMBROTDERIEs at 42c per yard HAMBURG EMBROIDERIEs at 45c per yard. HAMBURG EMBRoDERIEs at soc per yard
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Weather-prophet Vennor writes to the Boston Post that he does not wish to inter fere with Wiggins' predicted storm, but gives notice that on the 27th and 28th days of January severe period of stormy weather is likely to be experienced at and around New York and Boston, and generally through out New York, Massachusetts,, Vermont and adjacent States. This storm is likely to be repeated about the same dates in February, but, probably, with less severity The storm period of the 8th to 11th of March is likely to be cold and wintry blast, but, in Vennor's opinion, nothing very out of the way.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Hamburg 2 ElnhroiiIeiirs. PROCTOR, GROSS 6 MAGUIRE, Tuesday Morning, Jan. 3, 1883,
 annual sale of HAMBURG BMBROIDBRlIES.
WE SHALL OFFER

HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at Sc per yard
 HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 4c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 5c per yard
 HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 6c per yard HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 7c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at Sc per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 9c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 10c per yard HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 124c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 15c per yard. HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES at 17c per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

Governor Buffers message. which was de- llvered yesterday, covers only one hundred and twenty-two pamphlet pages It pitches into" great many things that need that kind of attention and will be very interest ing reading for the people of Massachusetts.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
Price Four Cents.
Know

That BROWNS IRON BITTERs will cure the worst case of dyspepsia.
 Will insurea hearty appetite and increased digestion. Cures general debility, and gives a new lease of life. Dispels nervous depression and low spirits.
 Restores an exhaustednurs- ing motherto full strength and gives abundant sus- tenance for her child. Strengthens ther1uscIesa and nerves, ,enriches the blood. Overcomes weakness, wake fitness, andlack ofenergy Keeps off all chills, levers, and other malarial poison. Will infuse with new life the weakest invalid.
 s7 Walker St., Baltimore, Dec. 1881.
 For six years have been great sufferer from Blood Disease, Dys- pepsia and Constipation, ,andbecame so debilitated that could not retain @ anything on my stomach, in fact, life had almost become a burden. Finally, when hope had almost left me, my husband seeing BROWNS IRON BTTTERS advertised in the paper, induced me to give it a trial. l am now taking the third bottle and have not felt so well in six years as I do at the present time.
 Mrs. L. F. GRIFFIN. BRowN's IRON BITTERs will have a better tonic effect upon any one who needs bracing up," than any medicine made.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
G0NQUER0R OF ALL KIDNEY DISEASES.
KIDNEYAND LIVER AEDICl
NEVER KNOWN TO FAIL.

had suffered twenty years with severe disease of the. kidneys before using Hunts Remedy two days1
 JOSHUA TUTHILL. 'tMy physicians thouRht that was paralySed on one side. I WAS terribly afflicted with rheumatism from 1889 to 1880. cured by Hunts Remedy"
 STEPHEN G. MASON. '.aIy doctor pronounced my case Brights Disease told that could live only fortyeight hours then took Hunts Remedy and was speedily cured.'
 M. GOODSPEED. Having suffered twenty years with kidney dis and employed various physicians without being relieved, was then cured by Hunts Remedy
 SULLIVAN THINNER. q have been greatly benefited by the of Hunts -ne>y. For diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs there is nothing superior"
 A. D. MORRISON. q can testify 10 the virtue of Hunts Remedy in kidney diseases from actual trial having been much benefited thereby" REV. E. G. TA1LOh 1T was unable to arise from bed from attack of kidney disease. The doctors could not relieve me- was finally completely cured by asing HuDt's Reme- dy." FRANK K. DICKSON. tI have suffered extremely with kidney disease; after using Hunts Remedy two days was enabled to resume iousinees y dEO. F. OIAhh. one hundred and twenty bottles of Hunts Remedy. It is a valuable medicine for kidney diseases :"
 w. B. BRANDING. One trial will convince you. For sale by Il DruggIzts. Send for Pamphlet to.
 HUNTS REMEDY CO, Providence, R. Prices. 75 cents and S1.25. nov1 cod
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05
STAFFORD DINING ROOMS, 391 State Street.

The Great Popular Resort
 Fare Excellent
 Attentive Walters.
 Everybody Satisfied, Regular Dinners, five courses, 25 cents. Commuta- tion Tickets, $5 for $4. Save your money and pur- chase tickets de21 SIn J. PINGBEE, Proprietor.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-01-05

German physician who died few, weeks ago left among his papers some interesting notes of certain conclusions he had arrived at during professional experience of more than forty years. In one of these notes he expresses an opinion that at least third of the illnesses of the patients who sought his advice were purely imaginary. He found it not only against his own inter- est, but also against that of the self alleged sufferers, to destroy the illusion by informing them that there was really no cause for anxiety. III health was to them matter of almost vital importance. To destroy the pleasing belief that they possessed this bless ing WAS an absolute cruelty. In the few in- stances in which he broke to them the terri ble truth that they were quite we'll he found that the result was genuine illness. For the patients, ail interest iR life departed with their favorite occupation of nursing them selves, and their health became seriously affected by nervous depression. He also found that, as rule, weakly persons live longer than strong ones. Without going so far as to say that the best lives are those re- ieeted by the insurance offices, he thought neF6EtASAoSS 1Ah1 poI6OA5 N4tAA~A db- bcE0M loose" more often attain longevity than those in whom no trace of disease can be de- teeted.
 The Credit Foncier of France grants mort gage loans on house property enhieaAs to the local governments, called do10nunal loans, against which it borrows from the public by the issue of bonds, with or with out lottery drawings During three. years ending on the 31st of October, 1882, the Credit Foncier had lent, principally on mort gage, 1,080 OOo, GOO of francs, or nearly as much as in the preceding 27 years. The to- tai loans granted on the 31st October, f8S2
 reached sum of 2,43s ,Oo0, ,0oOf., but the bonds in circulation amounted to only l. 987 ,oOO, ,0oOf., difference of 446, ,0oo,000f. Money had, in fact, been lent faster than it could be obtained from the public. During those three years, however, three public issues of bonds by subscription had been made by the Credit Fonoier, all in 3 per cent. bonds with lottery prizes the first in August, 1879, for sum of 5O0, 1000, ooOf., at 97 ,; the second in October of the same year for 900, 900, ,Ooof. at 98, and the third for 50O, 1000, ,OO0f. at 97. The instaIlments were spread over period of three years ending in February, 1883. All of these bonds of 5o0f. have since lost from
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
PROVISIONS,

The Chicago Times says he report seems to
be authentic that the importation of American
pork, sausage and other hog products into Ger
many Will be prohibited from about the 18TH OF
February, with thirty days allowance for meat
on the way. The pretext for the prohibition is
that American pork Is diseased, and the pa-
ternai government of the kaiser, as admins
tered by the t,nder-hcarted Bismarck, is solicit
GUS for the well-being of the bowels and the
muscles OF the average DeutCher who Is as
sumed to be 80 ignorant as not to know enough
to cook his PORK. OF course this is merely u
pretext American pork Is quite as
healthy MS inthe lind pork, and can be
taken into the German stomach quite ny
safely. II is the same kind of pork that is eaten
freely in this country, where trichinasis is as
rare as leprosy Bismarck knows this perfectly
well, His object isnot 10 keep trichniC out OF
the German anatomy, but TO keep American
offered for sale. The real trouble with American
pork Is not that II Is diseased, but that II Is
cheap. The German farmer is afflicted not with
tlichininsiS, but with emigramauia let latest
medical dictionary bismarck is trying TO cure
the disease by giving the patent II monopoly
of the home market for pork-by enabling him
10 bleed consumers proiuscy
Nevertheless, American pork will probably
make US way into Germany In considerable
quantities, just as II has made Ms way into
france since the edict of exclusion. Since then
parties IN Glasgow, Liverpool and London have
iepacked or rabranded American pork and sent
IL 10 france III large quantities, The same or
other parties will care for the hungry German
stomach III like manner Indeed, II In stated
that Dutch end Belgian merchants are making
preparations for an extensive business In re-
shipping American pork into Germany. The
&c man customs officers will have to take lessons
In microscopy If they want to detect the differ
ence between American pork and any other
good pork after II has passed through the hands
Of those merchants.
Ky the way tho Times observes that some
proiectlonist papers are complaining bitterly OF
this action ON the part of the German govern
ment. They are the last that should complain
This county excludes German goods by duties
such as the German government would DO
ashamed To- lay On American products No one
who upholds and defends our system of barba-
rous prohibitory duties should have the cheek
to complain because the German government
seeks to retaliato by excluding American pork
such rctaliatory measures are to be expected
from the less enlightened governments of
Europe, SO long ms we cling To n system of pro-
,cctive and prohlbiiory duties which is the worst
to be found ON the face ofthe globe, save only In
Mexico.
TO-DAY'B QUOTATIONS..
BAooN-Loug clear Mdes IKE; short clear
Ike breakfast bacon lbhC
DRY SALr-Long clear sides, 1ec; shor, clear
l0o
HAMs-plaln, lSSc.
LARp-Tierce l2iaG half barrel, l2hc; aO-lb
cans, l2l<c, 1lb cana l2hc; l0-lb cans. lSc; 6-lb
cans. lSc; Glib cans. l3Ac.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
BUILDING MATERIAL.
rO-pAY's uuOrATioNs.

r0-pAY's QUOTATIONS.
hRIoK--At the kilps 10 $40 kim run
eroNk-At tho Dallas quarroa 70 pof DUNE
foot II for foundations 10 for wall and Is for
dressed front
LuMBER-Yollow pint, rough, ~ 90 pot 10
{ ct nycr "a feet In length: 81 0S. Matched aud
dressed flooring and 6nlshing. q IS; " ceiling
~ ceiling 81 NO yellow pine
siding O.; white Pine ceiling q 70 Qrso
common; white pine siding. irst common, - 81
ash and walnut flooring, 800 per thouaand
poplar dressed both sides, eo5 rough walnut
hG " 100 Common doora q 30 10 eS sash. 81 ~
Posrs-Cedar si2 90 Boise darc, $40.
La HISS 1904 per thousand.
r. AsrER PARis-pcr barrel. ssao$ 90.
HAIR-por pound, 7kc
siiiNeLEs--Yellow. pine, So 10 TO IS white
pine % 80 ~ % Cypress No. L. @ No 2
"a So EoA q ~
crxksT /. Roscudalo; Is rs; Louisville o. 80
DRAIN Pirn-S inch, i6o per foot I inch, Ac
inch, sTkc, 7 inch, tNs 3 Inch, boc
OxMENr FLuks-S Inch, Thc ' inch a0c olnch
ceiling Joint q; Inch cap Soc inch eiling
Joint n 2s, finch cap do, COO
MIx.p PAINTS. Ready for use and all colcrs
d 1901 ~ per gal. All the tested and standard
makes are on sale by Dallas dcalere
WHITE LKAD-Strictly pure " 90
LiME-Cocpercd, Austin, " per barrel; bulk
u 80 Denikon caf lots, v0c per barrel. 81 ~
ballas In lo'' nor bukhel 25c
TuRrnNrrK-S7c
LfNsKHD Vil-oxa66
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
DRY GOODS,

The New York Commercial Bulletin SAYS:
During th > past week the luil which Ia common
70 the season hasenabled importers and jobbers
to turn their attention 10 the improvements OF
facilities for the business Of the new year. reno
vating their stores and In some instances ar
ranging at their new locations. Although i'm
p0rtati0ns, Us rule, IRE entering the market
somewhat earlier than usual, and In some quar- =
tors spring goods, particularly dress fabrics and
staple hosiery, have already been TO some ex-
tent under the inspection OF buy srs, and not n
few invoices OF staple aud favoiie lines
have been largely sold to arrive, still
II cannot Ne said thai, as n rule, demands have
been common. Liberal, but careful psrcbases
have been made by department buyers II he for
eign ma, ke,s, and samples are already IN prep
ar 'tion, ifnot actually prepared for the early
selection OF buyers who are visiting or about To
enter the market aud give their definite orders.
Although fine goods of most kinds have had n
fairly steady run throughout the season. notably
| vtlyets, plushes, popular silks. mixed effects,
black and plain centered shawls, cashmere and
fine French cotton hose, slll in the absence of
large renssortng d, mands, foreign goods were
slow OF sale curing the late fall and winter
weeks However good grades have not gone
begging, and MS after satisfactory distribution
OF sundty lines, the surplus stock has found n
| fair market In the auction rooms, II does not
appear that any excessive amount Of goods will
burdea the trade during the days when the de-
mand will DO renewed for such importations.
TO.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
PRiNTs-Frceman q, o; Lodi 3: Gloucester, O.;
Harmony, o; Cocheco. on; Merrmac. Q; Green.
wioh, 81; Allen, q; Albion, solid, 81; Peabody
6h; Simpson mourning, on; Gloucester mourn.
ing, On.
HRAvY BRows Observation-Disclosures, a., IN;
indian Head, 81; Swift Creek, A. Q 81; &ma
Derby, sl 1874; Glendale, ga, 81; Natchez, 81,
81; Charter Oak, "A, 4; Lake George, A., ~;
Great Western, "A, s. International, A. 8 S-a
FNEFRowN poMksrics-l,ake George, 2; Har-
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
0ROCKKlU.
fo-pAY's QUOTATIONS.

ro-pAY's QUOTATIONS..
HOLLAND HKRRIsG-lmported Lbl92N per
uorrxr-Ro common, TX ai2c fair, l2Helse
choice, Is TO lSk; Lsguyra II TO l6; Java ~
rKAs-Imperisl, 50e6oc Young Hyson, sOec'
0olong. S@6oc Japan, 6oa65e-
sueARs-We quote: Powdered uAS uusn ss,
ana white clarified. iOS; yellow clarified, 10 10
l0L.
MoLAssK,--Louisiana choice 10 prime CSC
fair to good soc; corn syrup. 90 to62c; sugar
WELL BUcKErs-e4 25sl4 SO per dozen
BosTon BAeeISe-leh er yard; empire Dag
ging, % per yard.
TIKs-LS5 per bundle.
RoPE-llkc. basis.
SWEET PoTAroxs-75 to 90 per bushel.
RICR-Wholesale, 6 TO z.
-sAiI-ln barrel. g. SO; Liverpool in sschs eiT
o. So.
ONIoss-Red. per barrel, $780, yellow
100 | .25 per bushel
PorAroEs-Per bushel. 81 50 and firm.
CABBAsE--Sl. 70 per dozen or &c per pound
CRACKEBs-soda x, 8; Xxx, 81; AKA. 81;
cream. 0H@ll; ginger snaps, loh@1.
eoAP-Ohye. 81. 70 per box; blue India y 10
bars, g 20 per box; X Id. bars, s. per box; lib
bars, s. rs per box.
BKANs-6 10 exc per pound.
CANDLEs-star full weight l5< to 10.
CHEEsE-W. X. IL fun cream lbhel6; Young
America II.
HoMNY AND GRIrs-s6 50 per barrel
DRIED PEAoHEs-Unpeeled. sx peeled lie
per pound.
PIoKLEs-sil Se@12 per barrel half barrl
"; firm.
COAL OIlT-l10 deg. fire test In barrels lS
| In cases, 81 80.
CLOTHES Piws-Round. Coo; spring, 81 pos box
MEAsUREs-k bushOL Iron sound, 50 W ~
| dozen; two-hoop pals q TO- three.hOop, 21.
TUBs-Three nest e. 25@2 90 eight nest SS %
No. l. 50 rs per DOZEN No. 2 Is 10; No. TO per
dozen.
wAfA PoAnns--wood. e. rs; zinc IS; New
| Era, a. 5000 40
PowDrR-a6 G5 per hsg Of rs pounds; lax, do
50 68 On do u 90; blasting kegs, 80 20.
SHor-Drop, bag. ca 10 To O. Id; buck. " S5 70
| 40
MAogEREI-No !. barrels, al2 90, half barrels
o.; kits, 10c; No. 2-banels, 81 Us half barrels,
81 kits, $50; No. S--barrcls, sS 90; half. bar
| rels. %; kits roc.
CANDY-stiok. IS 10 TIC pound. Fancy, $780,
| to PC.
| MISSOURI CIDEn--25gsOc per gallon.
| YIEEGAR-Per gallon, lSG2Oc.
WRAPPING PArrR--Rag ard straw. +5c to 76c.
| STARCH-66p5hc
LYE-UOncentrated, 2 1894
JUas-We quote nC per gallon for glazed,
| Crooks, l0C per gallon for glazed.
| PEACHEs-2 lbe, e. 156D2 46; 8 lbs, $500 m
| TOMAToEs-2 lbs, 81 306pl 10. 8 Id, VI G5t01 rs.
sAURR kBAuT. B bis % 90: half Dbls So rs;
| large bbls, $3.50.
SMOKING TOBACCO - Genuine Duke Of Dur.
ham, LIB pigs, a; k-lb, As; A.lk, 81; h.lb,
SO; assorted cases, so,
CALIFORNIA CANNED GooDs.- Peaches Q 10 lbs
325 Apricots, 2-l2 lbs, f3 05 BlaCkberries l-2
lbs, $780, Grapes, 21-2 lbs, 49, 25 Pears 2.l2 lbs,
~ 10; Cages, IL lbs $50; Pcas2-l2 lbs, $500
Plums. 2 IL lbs. s265 Tomatoes. Ia lbs, 81. rs
Currants. IL lbs. 81. 10.
| GENERAL GROCERIES, Soda, Blcarb, TO 1-4c.
per pound; Sal Coda, 2 3i to l-ic. per pound;
Ginger. race, l0cper lb Nutmegs, 05c to 81 10 per
pound Ball Potash, $500 To 1850 per case; POtted
Ham l-fs, sl.5O per doz Potted Ham, l-2s " Is
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
HARDWA kE.
To-pAY's QUOTATIONS

To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
Axoe--Collins', per dozen, $50: Gold Dollar,
per uoscn 500 Diamond Edga per dozen,
1000: Double Bit 1000
shovcls and spados-Rowland's, discount so
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount ~ and
10 per cent
Rubber belting-Disoount so per cent
Nalls-h00 rate.
Horse shocs-6.I per keg,
Horse nails-Northwestoin.N No, 7, $50; No. &
SIS per box.
Iron--iC rate,
Stecl-plow, &c; lay, 70; cast lsc per pound.
Sheet iron-H h, &c; galvanized, discount 2
per cent
skiliets and lids, SC per pound; sugar kettles
So per pound
jackson boxes. 100 papers. 80 per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks
Der dozen, 400,
Mattocks-por Dozen 100.
soales--Falrbanks, discount 20 pc, cent
Howe discount ~ per cent.
Tin rla,e-l. G.. inxlL per box. 500; l O.. ltx
~ per nox, 500; Terne, lix2Q, per box, TO;
Tcrnc, 2Ox2S per box, 1880.
Tinwarc-picced discount 80 per cont. (;
,ainped. discount 10 per cont
soldcr-Nc l. lSc; No. 10 aud Ia lso Per
pound.
No. duck horse collars 90 per dozen.
llamcs-two loon. 400 per dozen, three loop,
rs Der dozen
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-01-18
TRADE ITEMS.

GEORGIA farmers brew beer from sugar cane.
Sawdus brings sl2 per ton In Las Vegas
Duluth manufactured 100000 brick last year
It's behaved 100000 Will be this years pro-
duct,
A pure white squirrel was shot In Laurel
comfy, Kentucky, the other day.
Ducks are said u be rs destructive TO grain as
A resident Of Henry county, Georgia, got fifty.
seven 'possums cut Of an old hollow tres that lie
cut down last week,
The new Atlanta cotton factory, situated at the
exposition grounds, will BIO ready 10 commence
operations Al out the LIST of March
u Twerty-ono business firms Of Memphis have
formally sigueo the roll 10 organize u produce
exchange
South Caiolinans say the crops 81 their state
this year arc worth ss,oOO0O0 more than last
years.
Yokohoma merchants have sent to New York
900 co. silk-worm eg. for graluitous dlstribu.
tion among Americans interested In silk cul.
Thirty thousand boxes Of oranges will be tho
product OF the orchards Of the Santa Ana val
ley, California, the present season.
The springfield WOODEN milf last month made
' about thirty thousand yards of staple cassi.
me,es
The yield OF tho Pennsylvania coal mines las /
year reached the enormous amount Of 80 Ooo. 0OJ
The enormous sum OF 500. 100, 600 Is invested
IN the submarine cables OF the world. supposed
toa.ggreeaie u 900 miles IN length.
The Western Nail association has decided to
suspend work In all mills west Of The ALE.
ehnnies from January 18th to February 10th.
MT, Nharles Amin, Lakewood, New Jerssy,
made watermelon syrup this year. which the
Local editor found clear US amber and sweet az
The International dIstllery OF Dos Moinos,
ships two carloads OF spirits daily each car
holding o. barrels OF u gallons 10 the barrel.
This Is o, $50 gallons y dav.
Townsville, Ga, had ripe watermelons aud
Cucuinbefp both freshly gathered from the