davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05


Per steamer City OF BridgetOn. from Fer
nandina and way landings-Dr 4 r Weidman.
G. Wilson and wife, 3 J. Lynch and wife. r A
Franks, VIM PyOtt, J + Bradley. W Bags. NJ
Greenfield. Horace smith, G V Lyons and son.
and deck.
Per steamship Johns Hopkins, for Balti-
mOre-D W ketchum, Mai Mcintosh. Frank
stokes, JAS Clark, W Mckinney. Jas Far
rell, Chas Slocum. and Storage.
Per steamship CITY of Macon, from Boston
Mrs Chandler, 0 A Anderson. DR. II 0 DIM
bar, r Watson, Capt G Irwin. Horace A
MalOon and wife. Mrs } 4 Williams. Harvey
\ shepard, 5 Andrews, Mr. Green, Mrs Chas
ii staples, ID Palmer and wife, Master Robt
5 Coffin, Master Fritz. Steerage-Jas CahiI.
Jas Deguin, Edw BenlIer, Dunno, NJ
CodingtOn.
Per steamship City Of Augusta, from New
1Ork-Mrs X ; NickersOn, Master NickersOn.
= V Hall, Hall, & } Rogers, W Rogers,
Mrs Schmidt, Miss Schmidt, A q Merriam
Ii 4 Maynard, X Burnett, 0 d Holman
Miss Dotten. Madame Ellis, Sister Mary
Sister Theckla, w Murphy. J c Hall, Sister
ClOtida, Sister SalOme, Geo Archer, W II
Butler, Mrs VIM Price, J Addison Weeks
Miss Wendross, F W Eaddy, Mrs Chantnev.
Miss Nellie O'Brien, Rev I j Early, r Town
send, Miss Williams, Miss Townsend, Z Ste
vens and wife, Lille stevens, Mary Stevens.
+ Il Rowe and wife, g III Spencer and WIFE, j
Freystadt, Z ii Pollock, J w Winslow. James
GOOde, L W Clark, J r McAlpine, } Il Den
mis-, ii i Thistle and son, VIM Hubbard. h A
PattisOn, G B Pattison. q Waterbury, w Il
Parson, J II ParsOn. Miss Nellie Ware ) III
dren, } Daniels CORD. Sawyer NJ Karson.
\ Burney, j Dalgeney. Ranfrey, Mrs II r
Phillips q Meyer, II Rosemeyer, J Schafer.
- COrnneau ahd wife. - Gerard and wife
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

F0CLTBT.-Narkct fully stocked; demand
-a.r- EGGs-Ihc market is gluttCd: demand
-.r. ErTfEF-fiOOd demand; not much
coming n. FEAEUTS-Small stock: demand
-0o.t SYECP-Georgia and Florida coming
= ln moderate supply. and IN laiF demand.
s 5 q *H-Georgia and Florida quiet; very little
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

a uIbL-CIds3 DINING Jdf uLt1cfeu % al
trains, afording passengers a fine meal at
small expense.
Pullman Palace Sleepers through from Sa-
vannah to Washington and New York on
trains 43 and A..
For tickets, sleeping car reservations and an
other information, apply TO William Bren.
Ticket agent, p Bull street, and at Charles
ton and Savannah Railway Ticket Office at
Savannah, Florida and Western Railway De-
pot. G. B.GADSDEN, eupst.
s. @. BoYLsF0N. @. II.
J. ". CRAIG. Master transportation,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
aatlroaOs.
Savannah. Florida & WeStarn RT

All trains OF this road are run by Central
900 Meridian time, which is 80 minutos slower
than Savannah time.1
sUPERINTENDENT's OFFICE.
SAVANNAH, Dec. 9, 1853.
0N AND AFTER SUNDAY, DEC. O
~ 1859, Passenger Trains On this road viii
run as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
WEDNESDAY. March ;. 1881.
ARRIVED YFSTFRDAy

ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
steamship Juniata, Daggett, Philadelphia
G NJ SOrrel.
Steamship City Of Augusta, Nickerson, New
York-G NJ SOrrel
steamship City of Macon. Nickerson, Boston
Richardson Il Barnard
Bark Ankathor Nor, Evensen, Valencia,
in ballast-Master.
Steamer North State. Patterson Wilning-
ton, y C-Master.
steamer City OF BridgetOn, Hallowes. Fer
nandlna and way landings-W Woodbridge &
Hartman.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

RICE.-There was some Improvement i'm the
inquiry. but the market continues quiet and
unchanged. The sales for the day were 33l
barrels Appended are the official quotations
.,ff TAO Board of Trade.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
Boston and Savannah
STEAMSHIP CO.
FOR BOSTON DIRECT.

The irst-class iron steamships Of this COM
pany are appointed to sail every Thursday
from Boston at P. NJ; from Savannah as fol-
lows-standard time:
CITY OF MACON, CAPT. S. L. MCPHERSON.
THURSDAY, March ., at 1916 PM
GATE CITY, CAPT. ID. HEDGE, THURS
DAY, March -, at 7:15 p. NJ
TNHROUGH bills of lading given to New
u England manufacturing points and to
Liverpool.
The cOmpany's wharves in both Savannah
and Boston are connected with all railroads
leading out of the two cities.
RICHARDSON " BARNARD. Agents.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
Merchants and Miners TransDOrta-
ton Company.
FOR BALTIMORE.

CABIN PASSAGE SIS %
SECOND CABIN ......... ~ 90
EXCURSION. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. % 90
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

No. 81. No. u. No. N.
Lv Charleston. 200 a m $3.50 pm 4:3C a IN
Ar Savannah. ... 200 pm 7:40 pm 500 a m
Passengers by S:37 p m train connect at
Charleston Junction with trains to all points
North and East via Richmond and al rail
line; by the 600 m train to all points North
via Richmond.
For augusta, BEAUFORT and Port R0yay.
Leave Savannah. -. 500 a m and 300 D m
Arrive Yemassee. 49,. 7:49 a n and sos D m
Arrive Beaufort. .... 9:45 a m and GAS D N
Arrive Port Royal. 90 a m and 7:l0 D m
Leave Port Royal. 80. 200 p M and $40 a m
Leave Beaufort .-..... S:I5 D IN and 6:32 q IN
Arrive Savannah. 40 p m and leo p m
A frst-class Dining Car attached to all
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05

APPROXIMATIONS PRIZES.
: Approximation Prizes of $780,. S6.75O
y Approximation Prizes of 5O0 4,5OO
Approximation Prizes of $50 1880
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-03-05
CAPITAL PRIZE $40, 900.

100000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. F-ae.
tons in Fifths in proportion.
TTgW OF pRIyTg
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
A Full Blooded Irishman.

To the Editor of the Daily Eagle.
In Fridays issue the Beacon devoted
about a half column of its valuable
space 10 combating all those able argu-
ments that do not appear at all in my
letter to the EAGLE.
advanced what considered pretty
sound proof that Cleveland would not
get anything like general Irish
American vote, and the Beacon very
iudiciously refraincd from any attempt
TO contradict anything said, only ii
saws, I'VE do not believe that any
very large portion of the Irish citizens
of America can be kicked and then
embraced. That is just it. We have
been kicked and cufled around by
the Democratic bosses for twenty-five
years and now We are going 10 try
how the Republicans will treat us if
we give them our support.
For many wears Irish Americans OF
intelligence aud respecinbility have
with pain and mobilization beheld
their brethren calolcd and bo>Sed by
whisky-bloaied ward politicians, whose
pockets were well CREASED with Demo-
cratic soap" TO ill them With free
poison during the campaign nd TO
herd them 10 the polls on election dav.
Workingmcn of nj naiionalitics in this
country recognize in Mr.. Cleveland an
enemy TO their interests aud have
made up their minds 10 help keep
him Buffalo to continue his successful
practice of MASKING widows. The
Beacon. looking around tor some way
TO attack me personally, ventures the
opinion that am an lrishman only
by adoption. guess the Beacon is
little off. My parents Were bo.h Irish
anu was born in that oppressed land
myself and can speak the language
The Beac on says the Irish World does
not represent Americans of Irish
birth or descent: that il represents
men who have clothed themselves in
American citizenship TO wage safer
war on England.
Ii these men who have cloihed them
selves in American citizenship TO wage
war on poor England are not Irish
either by birth or extraction, who in
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
thunder are they, ANYHOW?

tuuhoSA sA'S WY 49, Nv"
Irish Americans are just now in
about the same position that the In
dams were when our soldiers fired of
mountain howitzer strapped on the
back of mule.
They were closely pressed by the In
dams, and did not wait to take the
gun of the mule. The conclusion
knocked the mule down, and mule and
gun rolled down the mountain side
The Indians fled in CONSERVATION
The big chief, afterwards questioned
as to the flight of his men, replied
that they could stand the white mans
big gun or little gun, but when il
came to firing jackasses at them they
could not control them.
1t is just so with the Irish. They
stand by their old bosses through
thick and through thin. They grained
and bore the humiliation whey their
ablest and strongest representatives
were slaughtered at the polls. They
stood Horace Greeley and CIPHER
Sammy, but when thee Chicago con-
vention fired a full grown Jackass at
them, they broke. AN freshman.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
Democratic Tariff Reform.

The most serious issue of the CATH
paign is that of protective tariff.
cleveland party is for reforming
the tariff. The operation is performed
with a knife, and the first cut pro-
posed was a fifth of the whole. The
loud menaccs aud fierce demeanor of
the Carlisle and Morrison leaders at
the beginning of the session soitencd
gradually as the dictates of policy
demanded and the necessity of n
straddle of the tariff plank in the plat
form became apparent. That far
cial two-horse act deceived no one.
There is no man of sense in the Unit
ed States who does not know that the
controlling spirits in the Cleveland
movement are for cutting the tariff rs
deeply MS they dare, with the hope of
cutting again, till foreign goods are
frec,- wages reduced. the prices OF
grain down, aud all productions of
labor low. Then the salaried classes
aud money lords can i,avs things their
own way. Six and eight per ceut.
snor1gages must be paid, however, in
tercet. and oil, If wheat is sixty cents
per hashcl and labor fifty cents per
GAys-Emporia News.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
UNAPPREClA1ED.

To TIE Editor Of the Daily Egle:
| come not here to write but to
straighten you out on inc little point.
| can best do it by citing You to ms
quotation: "Scorn vii not wither but
| develop genius"
Remember, now do not charge
you with philantlropic motives IN
treating nc with s,ch firm. unfialter-
| ing absence of treatment. ] hardly
think YOU neglected my philosophical
digests for the purpose of developing
me. | rather believe you did as you
did partly because you wished to do
as yon wished TO do, and partly be-
cause you would rather not do as you
would rather not do.
BE that as it may, am under a
Thousand obligations TO you, for you
were .he first editor among five hun
dredwho evcrprinted a word from my
trenchcnt pen. Why! the Scientific
American has stood me of for years
Even the North American Review has
repeatedly and steadfastiy laid my
labored essays on the shelf, among
which call to mind few titles as;
"The good idea" Women in tights,
Treatment of chicken cholera,
"Does death end all:" etc, etc.
SO of course have become used to
this business, and when i send out
something for publication and it don't
turn UP il makes me glad. begin TO
think that there was hidden mean.
ing in it that the poor editor couldn't
see. And while am laughing at his
folly, he is nervously and with bated
breath hurrying through lot of ex.
changes 10 see if any of them had TAX
en- notice of a pet "leader," which per-
haps hadn't been read at all; ut least
not half SO much as his nose. You see
how resigned am. have some one
TO lean on. you know, some one who
makes decent living for a dependent
husband and child. That one is my
bosom spouse. Long may she wave!
DUB Rush.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
Father Peppers Eloquent Appeal

That was an eloquent appeal with
winch Father Pepper closed his ad.
dress to the Irish American meeting
at Chickering Hall, in New York, re-
Gently: 81 go for light; hate dark
ness. go for freedoms: hate slavery!
go for citizenship: hate serfdOm!
go for charity and "as"nnimlty; !
hate malice and viudctiveness. l go
for a great, glorious, splendid, glori-
Gus nationality; | hate sectionalism.
Therefore 90 with all the warmth of
All Irish American heart for James
Gillespie Blaine. Oh, for the
electric fire of Grattain's elo-
quence TO thrill every Irish and
American heart with the gran
deur and Importance of this campaign.
the most important since the election
of Lincoln. Stand by the Republican
party, for in the dark hours when the
des!inies of this mighty nation trein-
bic in the balance, il furnished 2,0Q0,-
600 to save the union. Stand by it
for it has furnished you shelter from
the rods and bayonets of your Euro
pean oppressors. Stand by it, for its
triumph Is the triumph of patriotism,
the triumph of hcroism, the triumph
Of citizenship, the triumph of honor,
and the triumph Of that Jacksonian
Democracy and Abraham Lincoln Re-
publicanism which the stars and
stripes so proudly symbolize.'
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENrS.

To the Editor Of The Daily Eagle:
Please announce TO the Republicans OF Sedg-
wick county that while | am not unmindful OF
the honors so kindly bestowed, still, believing
that the interests entrusted to my hands have
been cared for in manner which has elected
the approval OF the public, beg leave TO an
nounce myself as candidate for reelection TO
the Office of probate judge, subject, of course /,
10 the action of their delegates in convention.
Respectfully, T.. Il. JEwETT.
announce myself as a candidate for the Of
flee of judge Of probate Of Sedgwick county.
subject to the decision of the Republican con
yention. JOHN X, PARSONS,
OF Hatton. Ruggies Parsons
q. W {. Jones is n candidate for the position
Of county attorney. subject to the decision Of
che Republican county convention, TO be held
n Wichita, September s,fh. lSS&.
hereby announce myself as q candidate for
clerk of the district court, subject TO the decis
ion OF the Republican county convention
A. II. CARPENTER.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07

Having been assured by a large number of the
voters Of sedgwick county tina; change in the
Office of clerk of the district court was not. ct
this time, desired, 1. therefore. hereby an
nounce myself rs q candidate for reelection TO
that office, subject to the will OF the Republican
county convention c A. VAN NESS.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07

The publishers send us copy Of
Brick Pomeroy's new paper, from
New York, called the United States
Democrat. fhe first page bears a car
feature OF Ben Butler in peticoats. II
is our humble opinion that Ben Butler
is as good man, to say the least, as
Brick Pomeroy, but il would not ma
terialiy shock our sense of propriety
and eternal fitness of the thing il
Brick Pomeroy, Ben Butler and St.
John were all yokcd together and
started on a trip towel, any place,
just so il wasn't in the direction Kan
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
Globe-Democrat: When the Ind

Globe-Democrat: When the Ind.
annapolis Sentinel was SO promptly
sued by Mr.. Blaine for an atrocious Ii.
BILE on an honorcd woman, it reiiera.
ted its SANDER and defian,ly said il
had published only the truth, and m
the truth would find its defense
When the case was called in court it
shrank from the issue by plea OF
avoidance in filing a pitiable demurrer.
While this is no more than was 10
have been expected, it is wonderful
letting down of brazen front. The
Sen.inel's SANDER was that of a
bastard; its defense is that of eur.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07

One Eastern paper at least seems
disposed 10 be fair towards Kansas on
the drouth question, at the last issue
of the Cultiva;or, OF Boston, says:
The wheat and corn crops of Kan
sas, will it be said, be larger this year
than ever before, II is eight or ten
years since droughts have materially
injured this growing State, and her
farmers are hoping that the progress
Of settlement has so increased the
rainfall rs to make future severe
drouths improbable.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07

The New York Tribune publishes
some fac simile of letters W ittcn by
W. II. Barnun, the past and present
chairman of the National Democratic
central committee, about the time of
the Morcy forgery excitement, endors-
ing Hadley and ordering Lindsay TO
be paid check for his services in
swearing TO lie. MIR. Barnum thinks
character" is the issue of this cam
paign, and is ardcntly in favor of re-
form.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07

,Jgrcat many New York men are
Osling TO Kansas to bet that Blaine
hose hose carry New York Stale. w. w.
ATbourg has $500 belonging to a cit
mn Of Buffalo, when is authorized to
ct in this manner.-Atchison Globe.
y II is foolish to send Eastern money
here to bet. 1t is bard to find takers
for home money.--Le Times
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07

Orders hiled aeozpsly Telephone to E.soa Coal
Ossee If
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-09-07
Mr.. Blaine will cease his labors upon

MT. Blame VIII cease MS IaDOrs upon
his book until after the November
election. lie has been greatly over,
worked during the entire summer,
having continued his literary labors
Nesides keeping the run Of the ma
onslal aud Maine campaigns.
, 1884-10-10
Woolgrowers in Politics.

DENVER, October 9.-The Colorado
Springs special to the Tribune Republican
says: The Colorado Woolgrowers' As
ISOLATION, in session here, has issued an
address to the woolgrowers ofthe country,
particularly of the Ohio valley, urging
them to vote for no candidate to Congress
or State Legislatures who is not, without
qualification or condition, in favor of re-
storing the rates of dnty of 1867. All
woolgrowers are called upon to redeem
the pledges made at Chicago last June, to
ignore party affiliations and support only
those who favor such Legislative measures.
The address concludes thus: I'VE ask
you to do nothing more than we propose
doing. We believe that in view of the
present depressed condition of the wool
growing interest, brought about by adverse
legislation, those engaged in this business
should, as a matter of self preservation,
ignore what is largely sentimental in
politics and turn their attention to those
practical questions upon which depend
their prosperity, and consequently happi-
ness to themselves and families"
, 1884-10-10
The Chinese-French Set-tO Get
ting Interesting.
The Wool Growers Say They
Must Have Protection.
They Call on Ohio Voters to
Support Them.
Pounding Chinese.

PARIS, October 9.-Gcneral Bricrc dc
Lisle has telegraphed the Government
confirming the report announced from
Hanei yesterday OF the engagement be-
tween the French and Chinese in the
valley of the Loo Chuan river in Tonquin.
The encounter took place on Monday,
The Chinese were attempting to execute
an offensive movement on the upper Loo
Chuan river. They lost 1000 men.
Captain Deynct, of the French Foreign
Legion, was killed, and Lieutenant
Baitellc was wounded. General Negrier's
column has gone to Phulang river to cut
off the retreat of the Chinese.
PARIS, October "a dispatch from
Hanoi states that General Negrier's col
umn had'an engagement at the village of
KEEP, with G,000 Chinese regulars, who
occupied entertainments around a central
redoubt. The Chinese commenced the
attack at 9 a. M, by trying to surround
the French. The fighting lasted until .
p. M, when the retreat of the Chinese
toward the frontier of China was cut off.
The Chinese troops then fed in the di-
rection OF Dasguan, pursued by the
French. The Keep garrison defended
their position bravely, compelling the
French to surround the redoubt and carry
it with the point OF the bayonet. Of the
Chinese in the village alone, GOO were
killed. The French fought with spirit
and decision. They captured all the
enemy's war material, mules and horses.
A French Captain and twenty men were
killed, and two officers and fifty men
wounded. General Negrier was slightly
wounded. General Briere DeLisle has
started for Kcp to assist the Negriers
forces.
, 1884-10-10
Cattle Reoelpts.

CHICAGO. October Cattle receipts
1900. Market steadier; good to choice,
SC. O0@ 6.7 rs; common to medium, $4,000
$50; stockers and feeders, SO. OO(94. 40;
range, firm; Texans, SO. 1000. 90. Sales
los head Wyoming. 1901 lbs, S.. 40;
200 head Wyoming, 1900 TBS, S.. 375; 226
head Wyoming and Texas, $50 TBS, s. .65;
100 head Montana, 1851 lbs, $5.05; 27s
head Colorado, ll56 Tbs, $4.l5; ITO head
Montana, 1926 lbs, $4.65.
Sheep receipts 1900 head. Market
dull, except on best; good to choice, ga 90
@4. 80; medium to good, $S.O9@S. so; in
ferior to fair, 81. 5o92. 10; Texans, 50. 90
m3OO.
, 1884-10-10

selling at IS apiece. Here is a chance fol
a spec. by some enterprising young man,
in the way Of getting a supply of fac
SMILES printed.
W. had another convention last week
the saloonkeepers and brewers this time.
A funny thing in connection with this
gathering, and one noticed by all the
papers, was the fact that the rumsellers
had Scriptural texts hung up around the
hall where they met, while neither of the
National Conventions INDUCED in any
such display of Biblical gems. The texts
affected by the liquor men were strictly
business, such as Take a little wine for
thy stomach's sake" etc. Probably the
reason that the Republicans and Demo-
Gratis did not go in for what Mr.. Scotty
Briggs would call the ''doxology racket"
was because there is nothing in Holy
Writ applicable to the present state of
American politics, with the exception,
perhaps, of the seventh commandment.
~ Nj
, 1884-10-10
A TERRIBLE TALE.
The Telephone Girl BIights a widows
Chances.

No. l4l rang, and the girl kicked over
one of the cells of the battery and spilled
vitriol water all over the floor, she walked
so suddenly from her dreaming that she
was going to be married, and that the
chimes were already ringing. She rang a
reply and cried:
"Hellor'
Give me foah fifteen, if yaw please" "
was the reply that came back. No. AIS
was switched on and after the usual pre-
%liminaries, TAI was asked:
Dye know. Geowge, I've made a
mash on a chawming widow"
rs that SOP"
'Bechaw sweet lifel I've got Mrs.
Endina Lockneaht dead struck on me.
You know the chawming dawling, don't
you2"
YES, George replied.
well, [ thawt so. Now, old boy, tell
me what you think of her."
At this juncture, the wicked girl
switched on q man who was being inter
viewed by another one concerning a COW
he wa about to buy of a neighbor, and
the answer was as follows:
"She is awful wild and vicious. Why,
! saw her kick a mans hat off the other
day and chew his coat tail all in pieces be-
fore he could get up She is a holy terror,
and l can find a dozen men who will
swear that they would not have her under
any circumstance, because she never has
been known to give over a quart of milk
a day, although she has been fresh four
times, and her calves are so lean and thin
that you can see the light from a dark
lantern through them. Besides the man
that had her before says she has a false
udder."
Then the telephone girl laughed until
a boy in the Office had to call a doctor,
and the widow has been wondering ever
since why the manageable men all cross
over to the other side of the street when
they see her coming.
, 1884-10-10

at Chicago on October 8.

Sales at,Chicago on October s.
Middlesex Cattle Co., 6 cars of COWS,
average weight 955, at $40.
Reel, 6 cars of Americans, average
weight l,2s5, at 4. LOO; 4 cars of Ameri-
cans, average weight 1890, at 81. so; 4
cars of tailings, average weight LILO, at
So. 90.
Swan, . cars half breeds, aveage weight
LOSS, at SO. 10; . cars of Americans,
average weight /, POS, at S4.3O.
Anderson, = cars of Americans, aver
age l,105, at $4.15.
Campbell, . cars of Americans, average
weight, 900; 1886.
Dater, 2 cars of Americans, average
weight 1850, at 81. 10; l car of COWS, av-
erage weight 975, at $3.50 &C.
Anglo-American Cattle Co, 10 cars OF
Americans, average LIPS, at $50.
Haas, - cars of Americans, average
weight l,16O. at $4.2O.
Corlett, 3 cars of Americans. average
weight l,Sl5, at 81. 80; l car of tailings,
average weight l, lis, at BIS.