davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
WOOL, HIDES ANDPELTRIEs.

Messrs. Manager & Ayery's New York
wool circular, dated April 20, says. =
The apathy OF buyers, noted In our circu.
lar Of March 10, has continued until the
present time without the slightest i'm prove.
ment. Holders have been moderately firm
- to prices, but sales have only been of.
tected by concessions, aud values are to a
great extent entirely nominal. This state
ofnfiairs Is largely owing to the natural re.
action from the pseudo boom In January.
which has las We predicted at the timeI
caused large shipments from England OF
native and colonial woods, nearly 5000 900
pounds Australian having been bought for
America the February Gales. -
Buyers OF wool are deferred from pur.
Snel'nK also BY the uncertainty a. TO the
nnel ELECT q 70 the. revised tariff on the
pn9e OF foreign wools after the iut Of July.
soo sney Tear that possibly the reduction Of
Goolens and yasns may prove g,eatsr than
ypou the raw material, and thus allow az
1nlls importstions Of the manu- MAC, urci Ar.
zee. Added to I'll these disturbInr intiu.
eoe,e y The tact that The selss Of woolsn
eocds are allow. the dem and lirht. And nsics.
On nestly OIL detoriplions lower than ! wear
80. ~ V mot strange. therefore. thai mann.
mceursrs . dealers Ia wools md vools =,
~ gloomy, and . permanent imr fovsms ii
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
FUTURES,

AS the HERALD anticipated yesterday iu-
lures would demand to-day in New York
from to Is points. May showed the largest
gain, Is points, June II, July II and grad
ual decline on the gain to December. In
Liverpool the market declined 26i, but as
ii generally follows, New York futures will
probably advance there tomorrow. Cotton
men generally look upon the market as II
good one II not really advancing.
Chicago Produce and Provi' ions,-May
wheat closed at the same figure as yester-
day, $l.l2s bid and Sl.l2s asked For June
the market was not different from the day
before, closing at $l,l4s to Sl.lii. Corn tor
May and June was steady at last evenings
prices, for the former il was quoted at 81
bid and 5it asked, while the latter month
sold for 551. Provisions were lower, mess
pork falling OIL "A cents, May closing at
s2O .07i, and June at 500 TO $2O,l5. May
lard brought the same price as yesterday,
$l2.00, and June declined q cents and
closed at $l2.07i.
In St. Louis wheat was higher, May
bringing $l.14s, an advance of IL cents.
June went up and sold $l.l5l. May corn
was the same figure as yesterday, 52h, while
tor June 1t went off 4 and brought 52a.
Oats were better, May bringing i24, an ad-
vance OF t. and June closed at 43s, which is
4 above the day before.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
HARDWARE AND METALS
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS.

To-Dhfb QUOTATIONS..
ASes-Oollins' per dozen, 900; Gold Dollar per
dozen, 500; Diamond, Edge per dozen 1000;
Double Bit 20 co.
shovels and SUPPLEMENTARY, discount 80
per cent; Ames list steel goods, discount ~ and
skillots and Ids Sc per pound sugar kettles,
BE- per pound.
scnles--Falrbanks, discount rs per cent.
Howe. discount Is per cent.
=, I'm piate-l. G.. l0xl4. per hox, 500; L O., 14x
~. per box, 500; Terne, l4I2O, per box. $50;
Terne 20x2S, per box, 1880.
Tinware--pieccd discount so per cent, /:
tamped. discount 40 per cent
solier-No. l, l6c; No. Ia and Ia $50 per
pound. ~ 'N'
No. duck horse COLLARS 90 per dozen.
Mames-two loop. 400 per dozen, three loop
t'25 per dozen.
Tacks-n boxes, 100 papers, $50 per boz.
Grub hoesnper dozen, 800; railroad picks,
per dozen, 900.
MattOcks-per dozen, 1t.0O.
PLASTER PARIs-Per barrel A6oI 80
Rubber Beting-Discount so per cent
Nails-i. 25 rate.
per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE.
Shafts. finished, so poles, SlS. 80. Single.
trees, wagon select 81 rs; buggy. 9 25; express,
2;o0 wagon tongues, 1000. Hickory axles,
spokes, xxx, select 2,7S; NIX, $50. Sawed
ielloes, X. l.7o; 2, 200 Bowden shoes, G 90,
northwestern horse nails. No, &, 6. co. T. $50, a
Do; BAR iron, 40 ratio Plow steel, 70; spring
Steel Sc. cast steel. lSc.
BudaIRs-Grade b and spring, top, s9O@l0G do
So s nS S Sn Ssprns sSp DO
side spring, sl4O@2o0; do pfaetons, si50oo2OO
bump seat buggies, sl75@250; platform Syringe
ul0@l2. three prinr wagonE 890@Ilb.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
BADDLERY AND LEATHER.

TO-DAY QUOTATIONS.
=, SOLE LEATHER OAK--N0. !, S994G No, @ S7@
HnMLocK-Best bufthlo slaughter, 80; good, %,
best Matamoras, 30 No. 2 u,
OAK HARNESS LRATHIR-No !, A5HSSC No. a.
HkMLocK-Prime, 50; do good, sc,
quality. '"
do No. z 81 % to 1 10. ~
PHILApkLrHiA RIrs-No. I, $50 to 81 70. %
or ding TO weight.
No. 3, stage collars, $3.50.
Duck collars 81. rs.
No. j, In cotton back bands, 81, ~
No, 81 cotton back bands, 81, 30
No. cotton back bands, Sl7h
6h-6-2trace chains 46c
6S-S--2 trace chains, So
7-S-2 trace chains, COO,
1880. No' q
No. Web Hatters rope tic, $500.
No. 2. Web hattcrs' rome tic. s2.7S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
PROVISIONS.

In its weekly review of the pork. packing
and provision interests, the Cincinnati
Price Current of the I'd inst. states that the
supply of hogs in the west the past week
has been more liberal in the aggregate than
for many weeks, and is more closely up to
corresponding period last year than for a
long time. The returns received show the
packing tor the week to have been llO, 900
hogs, against $4,000 for the preceding week
and l25 600 last year; total from March LIST
to date 633OOO against $4,000 year ago
and 10000 in 1881, falling oil of 205, 600
compared with year ago and l20, 600 com.
pared with two years ago. The movement
in May last wear was quite liberal, the west.
ern packing reaching about 525 900 for the
month.
ro-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
BACoN-Long clear SIDES he; short clear
l2Ac; breakfast bacon l5c
Day sALr-LonR clear sides, Ike; short clesr
Ike. ~N'
HAHs-Plain, lilliisc.
LARD-Tierce,. l2sG MALI barrel, lSc <O-lb
cans, lS4c' 20.lb cans. ISse l0.lb cana l3ch:
ID cans. lSh: Rib cans
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIAL
rO-DAY's QUOTATIONS,

TO-DAY's QUOTATIONS.
BRICK-At the kilns to $40 kiln run
broNR-At the Dallas Quarrles, SO per cubic
LOOT u for foundation: 10 for wall and 10 for
dressed front '''
LuMBRR-Yollow pine, rough, 81 90 psr 100
feet over "A feet In length; 81 rs. Matohed and
dressed dooring and Anishing, 50 u.s. X oelliuu
6E y ceiling. " 10 yellow pine siding "a: white
pine ceiling, e. 10; frat common -; second com.
mon, 27S; while pine siding, first common,
" 20; second common, so; poplar siding y.
clear $S co. poplar ceiling, u 90 ash
ana walnut flooring, 500 per thousand
poplar dressed both sides, $50; rough walnut
yS 10 lb0 Common doors, Of so to IS; sash, 81 y
to % IN to size.
sHIssLxs-Yellow, pine, Is 80 To 4 Is; whits
" So No g. IS %.
OEMxNr - Rosendale, IS rs; Louisville g 80
DRAIN PIpE-s inch, 100 per foot inch. 400
Inch. Ssc; inch, 4oc; s Inch, SOC, wv
CEMENT FLuRs-6 Inch, S7kC; inch 4O(r & inoh
ooiling iointsl; inch cap, Soc; Inch Ceiling
Joint ii rs; finch cap do, COO.
MIXED PAlNTs--Ready for use and all colors
u oODl S per gal. All the tested and standard
makes arc on sale by Dallas dealers
WHITE LEAD--strlctly pure 81 so
LlME-Coopered, Austin, 81 per barrel: bulk
y ~ benson oar lots, 90c per barr0L 81 2G
Dallas. III lots, 20Cs Dor bushol $50
HAIR-Per pound, Sc.
fosrs--Cedar. Sl2 w. Boise Faro, Slh
LA'Hs-N per Thousand.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
GRAIN AND BpEADSTUrrS.

Receipts OF grain by wagon to-day were
below the wants of retail dealers, and all
offered was readily taken at quotations.
Stocks of all kinds of grain in this city are
light, and very few operators on the Ex-
change care to increase the amount they
now hold, as a decline IN both oats and
corn may occur at any time, in view of the
heavy prospective oat crop which will be
harvested soon and thrown on the market.
IN slowly. A car OF corn was shipped to
Big.Springs today, and another to Millsap.
Prices up to this time have remained very
steady for all kinds Of gram, but If farmers
have any left to DISPOSE Off may be well to
do 30 now, as an advance Ia improbable.
To.DAY's QUOTATIONS.
WHrAr-ChoiCe 9Oc; medium, Sc; low grade
76c.; Nicaragua, 10 to Gtc.
RYE-Firm at 81 TO SO.
BARLEY-60 to DOC
OATs-50 to Sc for spring; 30 to Sc Tor fall
choice req rust proof, 5S 10 0Uc,; in sacks. 80.
cors-In shuci, 50 to go; shelled and sacked
bran We quote at mills, 9Oc.; In store, sacks
ei..0.
" 40; MIX, 81 extra, s275 Magnolia,
Sa25; XXXX, o. 90 to s3.(5; XXX, ito to
s2.65; Xxx $40 to 81 %.
CORN MEAL-Per bushel, S5c.
FkRD--Chopped corn. per 100 his, s225 /;
crushed corn and cob per 100 lbs, 81 25; crushed
corn anu barley, per 100 lbs. 500: corn BRAN
per 100 lbs, 75c,
HAy-Dark, 90 to S.; bright, $40. From stores
prairie, baled. dark, So 10 81: bright sl2:
70 o.
MILLEr SREn-G0c: German millet, st25.
COTTON SEtD-Fitm at l3sc. per bushol.
The price OF wheat has been subject to
wide fluctuations in Great Britain during
the last twenty-five years, the average for
that time, as published by the Mark Lane
Express, from diagram Of Mr.. Alnutt, of
London, being Sos Id per quarter of 4S0 lbs.
The highest annual average was 6is Sd in
1867, and the lowest was lOs Sd in 1864.
The highest weekly average was
74s I'd on May 0, 1865, and the
lowest weekly average was SIS I'd on Feb.
ruary 81, 1870. The greatest annual range
OF prices was 25s I'd In 1865, and the smallest
was 6s Sd In 1864. During the past five
years the average has for each year been
much below the general average, and the
price Is now below the annual average of
either OF these years. The fact is that the
worlds production Of wheat has increased
very rapidly during the past five years
faster relatively than the population Of the
Woodland II would have to be q very great
and general disaster to the crop to cause
prices to advance to the average Of 1867.
The annual average price for twelve years
last mast In piven holow,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
LIQUORS
TO-DAY = QUOTATIONS.

TV-UAI II QUOTATIONS..
ALooHoIC2 IS per gaL rs per high wines,
WHisxy-Rectthed, 81 1901 So as pe- proof
% soar mash sa h one year old 81 so two years old
extra old whisky. sos. as per axe.
WlNKs-Claret IN case, Ss@5, por quality; o..
@wba per gal, 90cSl So Port 81 0NSl; sherry,
per ga. u oO@t. Madeira per gal q COOS; whits
wine. In cases, IS 50Gsl6
CHAMrAeNE-yules Mum h Co., s25@2s Held.
sick, In basket s26692& Krug. In basket S200N
Domestic champagne, 87Q9il
:, BorrLE BEER-st Loui. quarts, sIS pints sl2 80
buuWeiser. own sise Sl2 30; pints HS 81 Er.
LIS, ~'s ''ei
ALE-s,ocs Ala per doh 81 OoS2 Is; Porte,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
$ not possible until there is decided

$ not possible until there is a decided
change in the wooden goods market.
To-DAY's QUOTATIONS..
WooI-Mexican, free of burrs, " 10 1ic Mex
lean improved, Is TO lSc; coarse, II To l9c
coarse medium, 10 TO pc medium, 20 TO 2lc
fine medium, Il to 23c fine wool, according 10
dir and condition, 10 10 23c bury, to l0c per
Id. LEES. according TO burrs.
HIDEs-lIeavy hides IL lbs and up, sound,
l3c; HIGHT hides. under IL lbs, free OF grubs, l0c
light hides. damaged or one grub OF more, &c !;
bulls. bad and damaged Sc dry sailed, l0c :
wet sailed. &c; green hides, Gr,
PELTsIEs-D, er skins, 20 10 25c antelope, 10
TO l5c goat skins, Is 10 use sheep pclts, as per
wool. 20 to Use shesrlings 10 to l5c.
TALLow-Prime tallow, &c tallow grease, to
5hc grease, yellow To brown. 1 TO Sc.
BtFswAx-prime yellow, z5c dark and adul-
terated, Is to 20c
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09

1t would seem, says the Cincinnati Pi Ice
Current, that anything below the average
price for twenty-five years would be con.
eidered cheap, and the price is now about
IL per cent. lower, and for the past five
years It has averaged to Upper cent. lower.
But history repeats itself, and II is quite
possible Tor m"ch higher prices TO prevail
when, yer there occurs aia ;orable combina.
tton. OF circumstances.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
QUEENS w ARE,

Assorted crates, $40 to SIS
rnmblers. $50 TO LOO per doz;2 50Si 90 per box;
goplets, $50 bbl
stonoware per 1,ocS gallons, 5000
bsmn% u. H.. SLING. H.. SlHr lamp chin
Ia W. --.-.' N''.N'
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-05-09
CONSOLIDATED RkoRIrrs.
This Year, Last Year
- 100
GOAL AND wOOD.

GOAL AND wOOD,
TODAY QUOTATIONS.
OoAi-rndian nation, N6O peY ton,
OoKR-S0o per barrel,
Wool : OAk. hicA NJ ana ssh. eAoo
Per cord. Sawed stove wood u tetailin1 d he
atee Of ~ 70 70 % per cord. : -
n0oAL-oe o~nn Der barrel
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
Frank LesIIe's
POPULAR MONTHLY

The May number is filed with matter
of the most Interesting and attractive
character; the Illustrations are profuse,
and the cnlOred frontispiece, "The Lit
rle Mischief Makers from Blume's
painting, is really worth more than the
price OF the magazine. Among the pro-
iusely illustrated articles are 1.-THE
Shadows which Threaten France" by
ichard B Kimbsll; STOOLS and Jes-
ters." and THE British Museum" By
n. Robinson; "Shall the Buffalo Cor"
"Reminiscences of an old buffalo Hunter.
'.Freiburg"; "Transit OF Venus" etc ,
etc. The thrilling romance, "The
Beautiful Countess OF Clairville," Is con-
tinued, and there are short stories.
sketches, etc, by w. j. Morgan, Darti
Best, Walter E.. Mccain, Henry c.
Ewart, etc. Most of the poems are
tastefully illustrated, and are from the
pens of Julia Goddard. John F. Waller,
and other favOrite writers. There is an
abundance of brief articles, paragraphs,
etc entertaining and replete with in
formation. A single copy Is only %
cents, or So q year postpaid. Address,
Mrs. Frank Leslie, Publisher, 90, %
81 Park Place, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
The Tennessee Hand Book

Commissioner McWhirter is now pre-
pairing "bulletin" of lands for sale in
Tennessee, to be issued about the LIST OF
June next for distribution throughout
the United States, Canada, Great
Britain, and the continent of Europe.
There will be at least ten thousand
copies, about one-fourth of which will
be printed in the German language, 10
be distributed in the German and other
European countries. The small fee of
81, fixed by law, for entering each sep
arate tract or parcel OF land, makes this
the best and cheapest mode of sdvertis-
ing our lands to the world and the adj
" ntages set forth in the bulletin Of the
same will no doubt cSuse thousands
Of immigrants from the colder climates
OF the north and Europe to seek homts
in our state, thereby adding millions Of
wealth to our country.
Persons In the state, having lands fol-
sale, should by all means avail them.
selves of this excellent opportunity &c
advertise their property. A concise
description of the land, improvements,
etc., with price and terms, and accom-
panied with the fee OF 81, 81 sent by the
10th Of Nay, insures publication.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
TEMPERATURE OF GILES.
And the Effect upansHsr Agrieul-
tural Condition.
BIZ W.T.. MANN.


We showed last week tnat the mean
annual temperature OF Giles was the
same "a that of some of the most de-
lightful regions Of the globe; while
this IL true, there Is still a considerable
difference In the range Of temperature
here and In European states on the
same isothermal line. Owing to prox-
unity to the Sos and other causes the
range of the thermometer Is less there
than here. Our summers are hotter
and shorter and our winters are colder.
For the production of those plants that
require high degree OF heat. it Tar
surpasses the countries of the same iso-
thermal line in Europe. And some
plants that flourish there can not stand
the cold OF. our winters, such As the
orange. the olive, the lemon and the
tg. The mean temperature of Giles i,
about SD. with q range of 45d. For
places in southern Europe of the same
mean temperature the range is only
about one fourth as great.
The following table taken FROM Kill
Hebrews Resources shows the average
mean temperature at GlenwOod, Mont
XoDery county, rs observed by Pro-
W. NJ. Stewart. AS our mean annuai
temperature is 25d higher than that OF
Glenwood we mus: add from one and q
half TO two and a half degrees to the
averages given in the table. 1t cover
10 FVanf ~ raa9nNn
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26

4nBOO INV 40 o"ORS a W ~
Last Sunday evening 9 cyclone
struck the towns Of Wesson and Beau
regard In South Mississippi, sweeping
the latter from the face of the earth
and about ons-fonrth of the former.
At Wesson there were about Is per-
sons killed and 60 wounded. At Beau
regard % were killed land 80 wounded.
and not house Of any description left
standing. The town of Tillman Is al
so reported destroyed, with several
killed and wounded, and the town OF
Lawrence suffered greatly. Great suf-
fering aud grief ensued, West Point
was also in the line oil the gale and suf-
fered greatly, though no lives are re-
ported lost. Chattanooga was visited
also and suffered about 100000 dam
ages. The storm extended from New
Orleans TO Iowa and thence to Penn
sylVania. Nashville had the unprece-
dented rainfall in "a hours of 500
inches. The total casualties as far as
could be ascertained was SO killed and
about 600 wounded.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
hebron Fiat.

This section compares fayora-
bly, with any other in Giles in all
things that characterize an indus
trious and prosperous people, and
In the matter Of beauty, gallantry
and hospitality. Why not, then,
have a more regular represen tation
in the CITIZEN?
Tom Williams went over into
Alabama last week to buy c4ttle
and got into a very fine sage brush
section and soon invested SIS or
40 and started his. drove home.
He saw that the immense coating
of hair and burs was weighing
MS cattle down and he concluded
to trim the herd, and cornered
them in lane and set fire to the
hair. No damage resulted until
the hire penetrated to the punches
OF burs in the TANKS and tender
places, and then the cattle com
ncnced e. show life to such de-
gree that be concluded he could
best observe the results Of his new
shearing method from a tree TOP
and he accordingly elm. A STAN
pede ensued, and the old horse
that had not shown enough ambi-
ton to trot in ten years pricked up
his ears and joined in the meelee,
and away down the lane the flaming
herd flew, believing. Tom came
down and followed to listen to the
serenade and to catch the dying
echoes of the believing refrain that
came up from the distant woods
IKE the unmusical mutterings of a
herd of young volcanoes let loose
and chased by roaring hurricanes.
Soon he was left alone and his cat
tie were on a thousand hills. He
will know them, however, for they
ire marked, and he is going to get
out patent for cooking cattle on
foot and peddling live beefsteak.
The man who wrote, blessed
De he who invented Sleep" never
felt more grateful for a nights
sweet repose then we do for our
home paper Blessed be the man
who invented newspaper printing
Blessed be the man who prints
them. And the man will be blest
and also bless his family who sub
scribes for ours.
That's right, Mr.. Atkins; gath
er every child in our old neighbor-
hood into your Sunday school, and
after while tell me who has been
most punctual and perfect and /
will record their names for others
10 admire and emulate
No marriages but several wish
ing to. Bees story about a COW
that never mad a mother and a Gu
cumber that furnished a family all
summer has awakened such lack of
faith in what people tell that the
bows and girls will not believe each
others love avowals. -
Hogs are plentiful but the buy
ers have gobbled up all cattle. No
sickness but little measles. r.
Fl. Harris, our blacksmith, is over
run with work, bat hss taken time
to turn out his Burnsides--invisible
yet to the naked eye.
Liz XIX.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
THURSDAY: APRIL rs. 1883
8 Iuthern CmItivntor Tor AprlI.

Again has this sterling and popular
Journal Of Agriculture paid us its
mOnthl visit, and again are we rallied
on b its excrllencIes TO commend it e.
the farming people. Time and space
are insufficient for detailed mention
OF its Contents. The most vitality in
teTeslipg and important of these are
"Th"ughts for the Month" by DR..
Jones; his Enquiry Department in
which answers are given TO practical
questions ; the first lrtter of series OF
letters from the pen OF Mr.. Dickson ;
supreme court decisions of the several
Rt,ires relating TO the interests OF agri-
culture; Letters from the Field; the
Patrons of Husbandry; silk Culture ;
Fish Culture; Jers"y Cattle in the
south ; Our :Sheepfold; Cbildren's De-
partmpnt, and what IL a decided novel
Is with an agricultural journal, Fash
ion Department..
The writing of DIR. Jones and Mr..
Dickson are worth ten times the price
subscription Thes, Will appear In ev-
cry mum Der during the year, the form
er writing as 'ditOr-the latter as q
contributor. Lives devoted TO agricul-
ture. with opportunities for innumera-
DE exprrim -nts, prep ire these gentle
men To advise southern isrmers and
save them fr"In errors they might 9TH
erwi-e commit To their H. jury. Every
farmer should take The CuliivatOr
P'ire per annum, 81 30. Address Jas
L. uA "isOh q Co, atlanta, Ga.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
ConklInx,s Street Parade.

Here is a picture of Conkling, as
seen on r street on his way to ar
que case before the patent com
missioners: He was walking at
the head Of . small procession.
He was dressed in a black coat and
vest, with dark gray trousers. For
the first time within the memory of
man in Washington he wore upon
his gray yellow curls a huge silk hat
with q widely rolling brim. He
moved up the sidewalk with all the
slowness and splendor of new cir
Gus chariot. Behind him came his
secretary, q modest looking little
fellow, loaded with books and pa
pers. Then came Ave boys stag
gering under more books stuffed
in green bags. Then came the as.
sociate connael, "two abreast"
The procession was arranged IS fol-
lows: Citizen Roscoe Conkling, Cit
izen Conkling's secretary, Citizen
Conkling's private papers, first
messenger with hooks, four messen
gers with books, and associate
counsel two abreast 1t was fully
five minutes passing q single point
A more imposing procession has
not been seen in Washington since
the Inauguration Day.-Washing-
ton Sunday Herald.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-04-26
spring
summer
autumn

Range Between highest and lowe
Mean OF winter mOnthS