davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

applause and shouts. 49,. ~sr.
The nomination was seconded. BY Judge
Houck, of Tennessee, who said:
% rt JUDGE HOUCK.
Mr.. Chairman, Gentlemen OF the COnven-
first choice, this Convention has done well.
Cries. of Good" ."GOod!' and applause)
Under the leadership at the head Of the tick
ct, of the Piumed Knight, of Maine we expect
i'm November, all other conditions being equal.
TO march to glorious n nnal VIC
tory over the Democratic party in the
Uni.ed States. tApplauseg Now that the
first part of our duties has been discharged:
now that we have q candidate at the head or
the ticket whom every genuine Republican in
these United States whether Tor or against
him i'm this contest can cheerfuliya anu heartily
silppOrt: now that we have starter thus well.
ltS us complete our work by adding as the
candidate for Vice-FreSident of the United
States one who. rs we all know. may have To
enter the Executive Mansion and discharge
the duties of the first Office of the Nafion-l
outstanding and agreement ana unto upon
one who will do equal honor in thai position
As the distinguished leader who Is at the head
of our ticket
And i'm looking over all this country, look
ing Il rou.h the halls OF Congress. going BACK
over the "reminiscences of the war. analyz1ng
the character of iner upon the held or IN the
halls of legislation, Wherever ne mas Deeh
called to duly. John :. Logan has never been
found wanting CHEERS and loud applausel:
and it has been well said by the gentleman
who has preceded NE that. having no:linaiel
n civilian for the first time Slnce the war III IS
now all-im.portant TAI give To me sodlers o.
the country. who fought the battles OF the
Union to preserve it - the people, Il repre-
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-06-20

GOVERNOR DAVIS.
Mr.. President ana gentlemen of the eonven-
Zion: In face of the demonstration wEieh ve
have seen and heard it would seem scarcely
ncccssary Ia second a nomination whca ap-
pears already to Toe a f%oregone conclnSon.
tCheers.) But i'm the name of the people of
Minnesota ii gives me the greatest pleasure to
second the nomination of James G. Blaine
<c~heersl-who has never been defeated BY the
people. Cries OF Never" Never Who
has borne his great faculties SO nobly yelr
after year in success and sdversity; who has
grown SO completely into the affections OF the
pcop'e of this country that at this moment he
is in his own person. and without doubt. the
embodiment and definition of their choice for
President OF the United States. tCheersJ This
preference is not the growth of any locality or
rot any one idea. IL springs not from any
cold circulation or eNpcdiency. although il is
cuincident with the highest expcdiency-the
orypadiency Of success. IL is the majestic voice
of three millions of the great party of the
Union, of National progress, with emalcipat-
ed men. which Iai-ei the country from the
hell of a civil wcr and made il so great that no
foreign foe nor domestic faction can ever al
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12
Sundays Earthquake.

The Savannah News of yesterday says
of the eal thquake that occurred Sunday:
1.-The people of a very large section of
country, extending from central Penn
sylvania to Maine, We're pretty thor
oughly alarmed yesterday by very dis
tinct shock of earthquake. In some To-
calities they were so frightened that they
rushed out of their houses to avoid ap-
pretended danger. The reports indicate
that the shock was more severe in some
places than in others. The chief evi-
dences of an unusual disturbance were
overthrown chimneys, cracked walls and
displaced furniture The great majority
Of the people evidently did not realize
what the trouble was until all danger
had passed. As the shaken region is not
subject to earthquakes, it was natural
that the people should have been in doubt
as to the true cause of the disturbance
until they had compared notes and heard
from other points. The best opinion
seems to be that the original shocks
lasted about ten seconds, and that vibra-
tons were perceptble for nearly a min
utc afterwards. A little more than a
year ago the Ischia earthquake destroyed
hundreds of lives, and little less than a
year ago the world was startled by the
news Of the Java calamity, which was
far more destructive to life and property
than that of Ischia. There is no reason
to apprehend a destructive earthquake in
this country, although the shock of yes
terday indicates that such q calamity is
not wholly improbable.
Leopold Wilstadler, of Veit.L. Horn
burger & Co, of Carlsruhe, and B, KIop-
per, Director of the Union German
bank, of Mannheim. Germany, have ar
rived in New York. They are the repre-
sentatives of the holders of several mil
lion dollars worth of bonds and stocks of
the Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia
railroad, and intend to inquire into the
affairs of that company.
The indications are that Madison coun-
ty VII make good average crop of long
cotton. Cotton-picSing has begun in
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12
STATE PRESS.

There are sixty schools in Madison
| county.
Three hundred Cubans arrive at Key
West monthly.
A white deer was killed in West Flori-
da last week.
Corn of this years crop is coming into
market in the interior towns.
Crops in Leon county are reported as
quite good. The potato crop will be
large.
st. Augustine is to have an opera
house and a skating rink, as well as a
street railway.
The first fying-fsh ever seen on the
gulf coast was captured last week near
Tampa.
Mr. Swails, of Levy county, viii har-
vest this season /, 900 pounds Of grapes
from one vine.
The Orange. Ridge Echo says Judge
Tanner had five applications for divorce
in his court last week
On the Halifax coast the orange crop
bids fair to be larger than usual and the
growth of trees extraordinary.
The Key West Democrat says that the
United States barracks at that place are
going to decay for want of repairs.
Prof. F. b. Noodle intends the erec-
ton of an ice factory at his spring in the
southwestern portion of Lake City.
The foundation of the federal govern
ment building, now being laid at Pensa-
cola. VIII be feet in width and 2 feet in
depth.
a. Brady has resigned as county SUI
perintendent of schools of Brevard coun-
ty, and John H. Sans has been recon-
mended for the place
N. B. Can penter, at DeLand, has a
pumpkin vine in his garden which is
over 200 feet long. He also has one
bunch of pampas grass which has "a
plumes on it.
Drs. WI. Fordham and r. W. Har-
gis have been appointed by the Board of
Health of Pensacola delegates to the Ma
tional Health Conference. to be held at
Washington, d. c., September r.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12
PROMINENT PEOPLE.

The Queens prize at the Wimbledon
rifle contest in England was won by Mr.
Gallant, Twickenham hairdresser.
Lulu Hurst, the g Georgia Wonder, IS
soon to be married to Paul Atkinson,
her manager, according to a New York
paper.
Nine. Ninnette de Bousignac, the mar
ried daughter OF the late Judah P. Ben
jamin, inherits the principal part Of her
fathers personal estate, which amounts
to more than 100000.
Colonel Bob IngersolI is quite out of
politics at present, and is sensibly enjoy
ing himself with his wife and two
daughters in a protracted tour through
Montana and the entire Northwest.
Rev. Robert Colly er, the eminent di-
vine, and his wife are spending the sum-
mer at Nantucket. At a recent recep-
ton in their honor, President Andrew d.
White, of Cornell, and Prof Gilman, of
John Hopkins, were present.
The Mariana Timee says Most of our
farmers do not fear the caterpillar; their
crops are so well advanced that the
worms could do very little damage were
they to come in the next two weeks.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12
A WESTERN MORhIIST.
Puck Answers an TnquisitiVc Corres-
DOndent.

Puck Answers an EnquisitiVc Corres-
From Puck
The name Of independents can change
base without being saoppers. That's
what's in a name"
1t is not the Independents who have
''aopped" this time. It is the republican
petty that has ''aopped" from honesty
to dishonesty.
You have not gone over",to the demo-
cratic camp? Oh, you haven't? Why
picture Blaine sending a substitute to
war, and noe Cleveland, when Cleveland
also sent a substitute? Was Mr.. Cleve-
lands substitute better than Mr.. Blaine's?''
Well, yes, he was. He was paid for, and
he fought.
Again. do you remember the old saw
about the chimnev-cleaner? You know,
to fool with him you gre sure to get
smut.
And who is the 'chimney-cleaner' in
this campaign? Which party has had
resort to scandal and indecent personali-
ties? Is it not your own patty?
''You support Cleveland because he is
clean. Here our correspondent refers
to a scandalous report concerning Gov
ernor Cleveland. You call it q lie,
don't you?"
Yes.
If it was said 50 Of Blaine it would be
truth, wouldn't it,"
Yes.
The charges that have been made
against Mr.. Blaine have come from res
pectable, responsible people. They have
been amply supported by evidence. Any
charges that may hereafter be made by
the same people, in the same way. win
be entitled to the same credence.
But the scandals concerning Mr..
Cteveland's personal character have
emanated from no decent or avowable
source, and we believe that they have no
more foundation than the life of any
honorable man Of the world would fur
pish. We do not wish to have such ac-
cusations introduced into a political cam
paign And when they are false, they
are doubly contemplate.
THAT which the Hon. JamesG. Blaine
demanded the senate to prove, and the
senate couldn't, you pop mp to the front
aed-dont prove it. either But you
try hard to make people think it truth
Back up your cartoons with documents
of proof. Let US have it proven"
Mr.. Blaine has proven it himself. We
need no further proof than what he him
self has offered There is no need of
more. The people who ask for more to
/ convince them are t6o gross-minded TO
/ be moved by q revelation from heaven.
when a man has written down hiss own
dishonor, the least We can do IS to take
/ him at his word.
You cry tears OF of utterable anguish
because Jay Gould and other men of
means, whom You class monopolists ;. sup
port Blaine. How about Clevelands S
record with the monopolistic crowd OF
New York2 Did he make them his pen
or his enemies: Stand up, Puck, and
answer straightly. No shirkingr
He made them his enemies They. arc
now supporting his opponent
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12
TELEGRAPHIC SPARKLES.
THE LATEST NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS BY WIRE AND CABLE.
IN TIE CHOLERA BELT.

IN THE CHOLERA BELT.
PARIS, August 10.-Four deaths from
cholera had occurred at Toulon since
last night up to 10 o'clock this morning.
There had been no deaths since that
hour. The record for to-day of the hos
pitfalls here is as follows Admitted 7,
cured q, deaths 1, under treatment so.
There was one death to-day at Lebeaus-
seut, that of a prisoner from Toulon.
At $40 o'clock tonight there had been
a deaths at Marseilles from cholera with
iu the "a hours.
One death from cholera occurred to-
day at each one of the following places
in Italy Vignarolo, Sevignano, Carig-
nanO.
Twelve deaths from cholera occurred
at Gigeau Saturday, at Aries 2. and at
Montpelier /. The number of cases I'M
der treatment in the hospital has de-
creased to 43.
CHOLERA IN QUARANTINE AT HAVANA.
HAVANA, August 1O.-Tne steamer
Brocadailie, from Calcutta, arrived re-
Gently at st. Lucia, with emigrants from
that city. After the steamer left Cal
cutta 81 cases of cholera appeared and 30
Of the patients died No fresh cases
have occurred on the vessel for twenty
niue days She was placed in quarantine
here.
ENGLAND's HEIR APPARENT.
LONDON, August 10.-An inspired arti-
Gle has appeared in Lloyd's Weekly, the
chief organ of the working classes, on
the politics of the Prince of Wales. The
writer says the Prince Of Wales has no
belief in the policy of the effacement of
the empire, and will not shrink when
necessary from the assertion or extension
of imperial responsibilities though OPP
posed to aggression. He is, therefore,
drawn to the radicals, who had broken
from the traditions cf the Manchester
peace party. The article further recites
that the heir apparent to the throne Of
England is a free trader ON principle,
and regrets the existence of the protec-
tion policy in other countries, on the
ground that hostile tariffs beget other
forms of international hostility. He
considers that mony of the ideas and
plans now identified with socialism are
thoroughly practical, Christian and con-
stitutionaI. Respecting the forms of
government, be accepts the Pope's die
tum that what is the best administered is
the best constitutional monarchy and is
the most economical form of govern
ment, because it keeps q check upon in
dividual ambition, extravaganza aud
jobbery, The republican idea in the alb
stract is veiy fascinating. In practice it
is delusive, costly through waste, aud un-
stable, especially in its foreign policy,
which should be permeated by the fixed
principle common to all parties Of state.
The prince believes that the English
monarchy will endure, because it is the
nucleus of a real republic, and having
what other republics need-a centre of
gravity apart frnm all, yet allied to all.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12
H. j. CAMPBELL,
ARCHITECT & CIVIL ENGINEER
Plans, Specifications,
Superintendent and Estimates
For all Kinds Of BUILDINGS.

surveys, plans and estimates made for ali
xmas Of cl1I engineering. canals docke tor
mlnal facilities for railroads. water wegka,
sewerage irrigation, drainage river and hax-
Dor improvements. and landscape gardening
Land surveying, examination, laying out and
mapping on town sites. Barometric levels and
nylng reconnaissance taken. Properties and
proposed work examined and reported on for
Palatka. Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12

The new post Office at Niece, in the IN
dian river country. is in running order.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1884-08-12

The indications are that Madison coun-
ty VIII make a good average crop oflong
cotton. Cotton-picling has begun IN
different parts Of the county, Some
have picked over their long cotton the
first time.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17
Foolish American Girls.

A New England man of my aoquaint-
ance, writes a correspondent of the Boston
Commercial Bulletin, whose daughter was
travelling in Europe, received word that she
had become engaged to be married to 8
Frenchnan reported TO be of high social
position. In time the father went over to
France to assist in completing the marri-
age. He found on reaching Paris that the
bridegroom demanded that there should be
a settlement upon him by this father of a
large amount OF money before he would
take the daughter. The father was indig-
nant, and finally succeeded in extricating
the daughter from her contract and out Of
the hands Of the French fortune-hunter
and getting her home in safety. 1t is
quite we'll understood in London, Paris
etc, that there are large armies Of impe-
cunious young Europeans Of pretentious
position VINO are hunting for rich Ameri-
can wives. know of New York man
who has daughter married in Germany
to some sort Of a German Count, and the
German would not take the daughter till
the father, who is man of moderate
means, contracted to send the pair over a
goodly sum a year as long as he lived, and
provide for them at his death This is the
way things are done on the other side Of
the water.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17
C01IMERCIAL-
sAcRAA1EET0 MARKET.
nAcRANENro. sep4emher lGth.

sAcRAnEsTo September 10th.
FRUIT-Lemons sicily, S1jsI 81 p case; Or
anges California 81 SECS {. i-2N Lines, 70 %;
q dozen COcuanulE. S5G7 oJ T. lCl; apples
75c 10 81 25 = hX; Peaches, 60c@9l; Apric0ts
$l66I = 2 box; PluHs. 2Gft; CGntaloupes, @2t9
75c; WateTmelOnS, sieElZ3 Gtdpes, 5vc,59l q
PIE FRUITs-Assorted. 2L5-B cans, q doz
81 50; assorted, gallon cans, 81 80: Peaches 2l@
n cana q 70: Portland Blueberriea, 2-f5 cans
s.; WhO-tleberries 81 TO- Capital Asparagus,
DRIED FRUITs-Apples. sliced, 5t95l$c p 70;
do quartered 4l485c; Peacs, peeled, 5a6c; do
uupGclcd tG5c: PlUms pitted, i0Gllc: Peaches
and French, 125@@13c; Blac6berries, I0G.l2c;
Figs, California, 6047c ? b.
TABLE FltUiTS-Assorted, 2}a-f5 cans, = Coz
81 80; Peaches s. 50: Bartlett Pears s. %; PlumS
81 Is: BlackberriCS. s. SECS; GO0sebeTies 50;
Strawberries, s. .; Apric0ts, 81 y; MUscat
Grapes s. -, Red Currants, 81 70; Cherries,
s. d.
VEGETA BLES-Potatoes. 60@75c: Tomatoes
60a75c 2 box: Peppers, 4@6C 2 II: Sweet Pota-
toes. l1@q34c 8 b; Egg Plant, 5936C q Ii, Lima
Beans, 5lEGc = 10; Celery,75c p doz: Caulifower
75ce2Sl 2 dOzeu; Pickle Onions 2GD3c p 70; On
ions. 5000; Cabbage, 63975c; Carrots, 60@75c
y 100; Turnips, 75c; bunch vegetables, PIC u
dOz; PArsnips, lc; Beets, Toe; HoTse Radish, &c
csc 3 II; Artch0kes, &c 2 dOz, Garlic Sale; Gu
9umbers, 5@6c q doS; String Beans, &c; Wax
BREADsTUFFs- Flour, 81 As abarrel. Oatmeal,
3 50 2 100 lbs, latter for Eastern Co-nmeal,
yellow, 8 25G2 30; white, - 254S2 50; Cracked
nheat, s. 80
POULTRY-Live Turkeys, 20a21o 2 n
dressed, 22tg2Se: full grown Chickens, 81 seas 4
dozen young BOOSTERS, si@5 8 dozen; Brol-
erS, S3d,4; tame Ducks, $500; Geese, q 5O@2
3 pair; Eggs. choice lots. 3J932c 7 6ozen.
GAME-HMe, 81 1902; Rabbits, SOL so
AaliaTd Ducks, S56g6 , dozen Teal, SlGl 80 3
dozen Sprig, S24d.2 30 ? dozen.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter choice 2g@2214c
= 10 mixed lots, in rolls DC Cheese, California,
l29818c; Western flats, 16@1l7c; MGrin's Cream,
I90s9lc.
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED-Oat hay, S1nG13 q
ton Alfalfa hay S7GDS 3 ton: Bran So 70 3 ton:
Hiddlings Sl2 80 y ton; Barley, whole, SIS q ton:
ground, 81 Wheat, u lhssl D p cWt; tame
Osts. 81 80 white Wild Oats, re = b; Corn,
s. 50 = cwt for choice.
IEATS-Beef 7GG8c Mutton, SIC 2 II Pork,
Sc; Veal, small calves 9lgl0c; large, Se69c
hISCELLANE0US-See Alfalfa, Sja09c
Timothy, Eastern, 7asSc . b Oregon, 7Gsc
Pop Corn, case ? ID; Red Clover ll@l5c Red
Top, u@l2}2c. Nuts-Enslish Wsnuts $50
Zoe California Walnuts, 931lGc; Almonds, 14@
15c Peanuts, California, 61aa7c +; Lard ,Calitor
nial, cans, lie; Eastern, 149l5c; Hides, salt
light and medium. 5000; heavy, Zoe;
dry, lie, TaiiOw, 51Sc; Hops, offering 81 25@
Sc p tt-stocks very small
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17
Periodicals. in London.

London, with It's population of 100000,
takes precedence Of all other great cities
in its list of periodical publications which
number nearly 2000 These have an an
nual circulation of 1,0l7,O00,00O copies.
Paris, with population less than 100000,
issues l ,553 periodicals, and these have an
annual circulation of about 1,100,0000 600
copies, 50 that in fact the citizens of Paris
are more literally supplied with daily and
weekly proyender than their British neigh
bofs. In fact, it is estimated that the
journalistic products of Paris amount an
nually to almost onc-tenth of the entire
issue of globe. New York and Brooklyn.
with population nearly equal to that of
Paris produce 587 publications, with an
annual circulation Of about 5I6,000,000;
Berlin produces 536 Vienna, 1872; Mad
rid, 253; Brussels, 2333 Rome, 2l3; show
ing a gradual diminution until st. Peters
burg is reached, with population of 667.-
963, and a newspaper issue of 1873, and
Moscow, with a population Of col, $50, and
only 81 periodicals Philadeiphia Rec
ord.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17
Poverty and Suffering

9" was dragged down with debt. poverty
and suffering for years, caused hv a sick
family and large bills for dOct0rine.
% / vas completely discouraged until one
year ago, by the advice Of my pastor, l con-
menced using Hop Bitters, and in one
month we were all well, and none of US
have seen a sick day snCe, and l want to
say to ali poor men, you can keep your
i,.nilias wei year with Hop Bitters for
less than one doctors visit win cost. J
know it, a WogElNGNAn.
rs None genuine without bunch Of green
Hops on the white label shun al the vile pOis
ouous stun with hop" or Hops" in thc:i
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17

WOOL-California is quiet and steady at 1ot9l1c
for fall bury, and 11@l5e for clean fall; spring
bury, l2Gl7c; clean spring. 1eS2lc; pulled, %
@S3c.
CHICAGO, September 18th.
WHEAT-57llc for October.
CORE-5I1%c Tor October
LARD-S7 1917 for October.
RIBS-S9 50 for October
SHORT RIBS-59 rs for October.
LIVERPOOL. September 10th.
WHEAT-Dull. California lots, Is 11d to rs
ID cargo lots off coast 33s Cd to 34s; just ship
ped, SOS Cd nearly due, SIS. Cargoes off coast
are slow on passage, Mark Lane Wheat and
Maize are rather easier. English and French
country markets have an easier tone. Wheat
and Flour in Paris are quiet
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET.


,r0rrr, - = "a I-o' - IyIntSl I'll.
ftD'Ig-Ilt shipment oy the I'illha steamer
OF 9aI'tluay So e5SlSu Ia'oSJ pD,S, 49, CITY
eAtfa, 81 -rfsct ~; EleI!uul " oO@T' hhIppIAg
snnEIttttie, . ytsV3 oJ z ohl-
VIA 40 81 as pl recovery are !e1 cyl
aeAI iI~de " SO" ana prices continue ue-
pressed. 1 ne SuIten. hsure !or sooq Sh.Ppln5
Is = 10 6 ~ tho4Sh II IL pf0DaDle IlaS p -
cVl'u De uo.l4ct AoI s-Af'44 4o~s u4iueI pressing
'fTcQinsIaHces. --,-- .,.-
,, l4Ail business was q4lte 9c'iVe thls morning.
frees we're soilie"H'-I HeIk a. the opellhE} Rlt
sAHeu stIeH5ti Is LLS heASlon PIoCeeued. safes
HTie 40 .. 49, 40
q n1ff 81 s0"S'''' '''I ~ 'oL''' ~ e"I2' w.
:" pa, ,,o, go, .-- r.. - OIL, =, 49,, 80,
g o5o = t5 ., -. %'o, o q . ~
- s . 4t3 ~ - % 1s/e o. .
ny - ~ 10 - e. on a, o,1>
1es - - y IN -' q - ~ ~ - -i/-
IVg, - = 2 cti.
g., hAl IN mere Is p iai1 inquiry l2r me bet
,,t ,I my, - Ky 'sis iUii 49,
itv RANGES fr, N n, ;5iIr 20 ri vvith infcIior
siiqes a. ~ 2, ~ W. III 81" ~ ~
60 ~ 9-' soVss'4 va -o' "iu 1--o o0C 70
NC NC Y ~ ~ ~ NV - H. a.,-,. - -.
~. 81 ti'lS luol- lug TUG t.e!itii vs. lu',Ie
D3lsA IAdli 10 sol-ie Tine out IL |iLS promptly
a'e' SIS oiodihs f",es were culeIJ %-FaRcti.
7atrs were . 80. .,,- ,.,
Buyer se'1-oh--iVo iona s@12c' 49, Sz54ci I'1J'
Sc
seller lso4-leo tons, Sic s. ell
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17

HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE in seasck
ness. S. S. Parker, Wellington, O., says:
While crossing Lake Erie, gave it to
some passengers who were seasick, and il
gave Immediate relief"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17


FktSH MEATS - Following are rates for
Boel-tirSI quality, l}zDSG; second quality. S.
GIci thtrd 90, '53Q6c q D. Veal-Quotable al 9
1l@c ? n Muttou-WctherS are uuotable at A q
is quOtable at 70715c q b. Pork-Live Hogs. &
es655c for hard grain Hogs On foot: dressed do
Tsz6sSc 2 p.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-09-17
EASTERN AND FOREIGN MARKETS.

NsW YoRK. September 10Th.
BREADSI UFFS-Fl0uT u quiet anc sEeaGy
and Wheat IS frmer.