davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For House of Representatives

The friends of MAI. r. F. WHITNER an
nouncc him as candidate for the House Of Rep
resentatives, for Anderson County, subject to the
| Democratic Primary Election,
The many friends Of H. G. SCUDDAY, Esq,
| respectfully announce him as candidate for re-
election to the House Of Representatives, subject
to the primary election. Mr.. Scudday's expert
ercc and services during the past session are a
guarantee of efficient and faithful service in the
future.
The friends of E. NJ. RUCKER announce him
| as candidate for the House OF Representatives,
subject to the action Of the Democratic party.
The friends of JOHN c. WHITFIELD, Esq,
respectfully aL nounce him rs suitable candidate
| to represent Anderson County in the next House
of Representatives, subject to the action OF the
Democratic party.
The friends Of Mr.. J. BELT0N WATSON re-
| spectfully announce him as candidate for the
House of Representatives, subject to the action Of
the Democratic party.
The friends of R. P. CLINKsCALES. Esq, re-
| spectfuly announce him as candidate for re-
election to the House Of Representatives at the
approaching election, subject to the action of the
Democratic party.
The numerous friends of Col. JOSEPH N.
BROWN announce him as a candidate for the Leg
| islature from Anderson County at the next cleo
tion subject to the action of the Democratic party
MANY VOTERS
The friends of GEORGE Z. PRINCE, ESQ.,.
| announce him as q candidate for the House Of
Representatives, subject to the action OF the DEM
ocratc party.
For School Commissioner.
The friends of GEO. NJ. McDAvID respectfully
announce him as a candidate for School Commits
sioner. He will abide the result of the Primary
election, and support the nominees of the Demo-
cratic party.
The friends of S. P. TATE, ESQ.,, respectfully
| announce him as q suitable candidate for the
office of School Commissioner at the next election
subject to The action of the Democratic party.
To ruE. VOTERS OF ANDERSON COUNTY r. =. ,,,,,
| Grateful for the confidence reposcd in me hith-
erto, and hoping to merit the same in the future,
announce myself candidate for recollection to
| the Office of School Commissioner, subject to the
regulations of the Democratic party. ", ronn
The friends of Col. J. G. CLINKsCALEs, of
Williamson, respectfully ANNOUNCE hum as SUIT T.
| Anderson County at the next election, subject to
| the action of the Democratic party.
For Judge of Probate.
The friends of T. c. LIGoN respectfully an
pounce him as candidate for reelection to the
| Office of Judge of Probate for Anderson County at
| the next eection-subject to the action Of the
Democratic party.
For Clerk of Court.
The friends of Col. NJ. P. TR1BBLE respect:
| fully announce him as a candidate for Clerk OF
Court at the approaching election-sup)ect 10 the
action of the Democratic party.
The many friends of JOHN w. DANIELS NOM
| mate him as q candidate for reelection TO the
office of Clerk of the Court for Anderson County
subject 10 the action Of the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

yr,1rE most effective durable nade I old drag Ride the
ndspe Don't after ana hN !ouh '
r1 Savp many weary mile many back acne
70 oy vomr
a will save money sao our lands increase your
thoroughly cover up your s
your manure ,5s tho re of
tel acres securing pe'te 1e"'
Over Fifty RandalIs Sold by US in he las & EVIL mo"
,rd No know whereof ives speak Buy carr! .o' '''":'
oy terms ON specially suited to nara ""'cs
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

- A bee tree was cut down IN Appe,
Vile County last week that yielded Gu
pounds Of honey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
CLEVELAND AND HENDRICKS.

The following platform was reported
by the Committee to the National Dem
ocratic Convention in Chicago and adop-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
FOR PRESIDENT,
GROVER CLEVELAND.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
THOS. a. HENDRICKS,
49, OF INDIANA.
THE STATE TICKET FOR 1884.
OF NEW YORK

THE STATE TICKET FOR 1884
Fbr Governor,
HUGH s. THOMPSON.
Asse Lieutenant. Governor,
.....5sa 81. JOHN G. SHEPPARD. .ss
S, Secretary Of State, &
s,s.{ JAMES NJ LIPSC0MB. !.
Aaoraie9 General,
;;cHARLEs RICHARDSON MILES.
sisisi State Treasurer, "a
81 JOHN PETER RICHARDSON.
I. 5. 't, CdmptroHer General, l.,.., =
80. - WILLIAM E. sToNEY.
s.,.5 ,1,.; Superintendent Of Education, r., {
3sss,.,s ~ AsBURY COWARD 8
4aMe,,c and Inspector General,
ssssls8 A.. M sMANIGAUIT.
Solicitor tsth .Cireait. 1slyls3.
50 81 JAMES =. ORR.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
Enr cInrk nf Court

The friends of Col. NJ. P. TRIBBLE respect:
fully announce him as 4 candidate for Clerk OF
Court at the approaching election-subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
For School Commissioner.
For Iudqe of Probate.

The friends of T. C. LIGON respectfully an
pounce him as candidate for reelection to the
Office of Judge of Probate for Anderson County at
the next election-subject to the action Of the
Dpmocratic party
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

The many friends of JOHN w. DANIELS NOM
mate him as q candidate for reelection to the
office Of Clerk of the Court for Anderson County
subject TO the action Of the Democratic party.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17
CITY Election Notice.

July II, 1854
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

changed 10 Cleveland lV, oayaIu ..
Texas gave the whole 26 votes for Cleve-
land and Ohio changed herwote to
Cleveland 81, Thurman Is. Tennessee
changed her vote to Cleveland. Iowa
transferred her 26 votes solid to Cleveland.
At this moment an immense painting
of Cleveland was carried on the plat.
form, waiting to be set up when the vote
should be announced, and still the work
of changing votes was going on 10 the
most confused manner. John Kelly, at
tended by some of his supporters, left
the hall, confused aud disgusted at his
thorough defeat. The general result was
announced rs follows: Whole number OF
votes cast, 500. Necessary to choice,
547. Cleveland received 6S9, Hendricks
45s, Bayard ST., Mcdonald 8, Randall 4,
Thurman 4.
The question was then put on MIR.
Menzies' motion to make the nomination
unanimous, aud it was carried triumph
antly. The Convention then took re-
cess until 5 p. III.
At the evening session, Geu. Rosen-
Grams, of California, Judge Black, OF Hi :
! nois. Ex-senator Mcdonald, of Indiana,
! and Mr. George w. Click were nomlna'
ted for Vice President.
| Senator Wallace, of Pennsylvania,
said he nominated as candidate for
Vice President, a man conversant with
| public affairs throughout his whole life ;
| an honored statesman, pure and up.
! right citizen, the victim of the grossest
! fraud ever perpetiated on the American
people-Thos. A. Hendricks. Cheers.
The presentation of Hendricks name
was greeted with cheers, the Convention
repeating in a less degree the scene which
took place at the morning session IN
honor of The same gentleman. The re-,
suit was the unanimous nomination CT
Thomas A. Hendricks as candidate for
Vice President.
This was at the close Of the call, max
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-17

wise L1e tarlu III u oPiiie VI '"Ai ~
all interests !; but in making reduction
in taxes it is not proposed to iDjure any
domestic industries, bat rather to pro-
mote their healthy growth: From the
foundation of this Government the taxes
collected at the custom house have been
the chief source of Federal revenue
Such they must continue to be. More
over, many industries have come to rely
upon legislation for their successful cor
tinuance, SC that any change of the la"
must be at every step regardful of labor
and capital. Thus involved the press o.
reform must be subject in execution te
this plain dictate of justice. All taxa
tion shall be limited to the requirements
of an economical Government. Neces
sary reduction in taxation can and must
be effected without depriviug American
labor of the ability to compete success
fully with foreign labor and without im
posing lower rates Of duty than will be
ample to cover any increased cost o
production which may exist in conse
ouence of q higher rate of wages pre-
yailing in this country. Sufficient reye
nue. to pay all the expenses of the Fede
raj Government economically admins
tered, including pensions, the interes
and principal of the public debt, can bt
got under our present system of taxation
from custom house taxes on fewer import
ed articles, bearing the heaviest on arti
cIes of luxury and bearing the lightes
on articles Of necessity. We therefor.
denounce the abuses of the existing tariff
and, subject to the preceding Limitations
we demand that Federal taxation shal
be exclusively for public purposes ant
shall not exceed the needs OF the Govern g,,
ment economically administered. Th'
system of direct taxation known as sin
ternal revenue" is war tax. and 81
long as the law continues the money de
rived therefrom should be sacredly de
voted to the relief of the people from
tho remaining burdens of the war, ant
be made fund to defray the expense 0
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29
Referring to the fact that Major

Referring to the fact that Major
General HalcocS retires from ser.
wee in 1883, the Boston Globe sug-
gest that the soldiers of the coun-
try would not take it amiss if he
happened to resign his Generalship
before Spring to accept the position
OF Secretary of War under Presi-
dent Cleveland.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29

It is reported that j. W. Mackay
s hunting up some mines in Mex
leo. It is known that he has put
considerable money in the Quito
toa District in Arizona. It looks
az though he did not expect to get
much more out Of the COmstock.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29
VERY RAPID ADVAHCEMEyr

In 1881 Grover Cleveland was .
private citizen of Buffalo. Or
January l, 1882, he became Mayor
of Buffalo. He had not completed
his term of Office before the State
Of New York called him to preside
as their chief magistrate. On
March 4, 1885, he will be inaugur-
ated President of the United
States, although his term of office
as Governor Of the State Of New
York does not expire until 1856.
The political records Of this coun-
try fail to show such an instance of
rapid and honorable advancement
as in the case of Cleveland. It is
truly astonishing. A number of
our Presidents have arisen from
obscure and low conditions. The
rail splitter Lincoln and the
canal driver Garfield" are in
stances. But the honors achieved
by these great men were the result
of lifetime struggles in public Of
flee. The prominence of these
statesman directed public favor to-
wards them. But the case Of
Cleveland is the more surprising
the more it is weighed. It is well
devised to make the lucky man
dizzy-headed. It suddenly lifts
him into an individual altitude
that disguiscs the man to himself.
But if Mr.. Cleveland bears his
great honors meekly and unosten-
tatiously, this fact will afford strong
evidence that the man ranks above
the ordinary citizen. But while all
hope the people are to be as lucky
as Grover Cleveland, it is not in
harmony with human frailty to an
ticipate miracles. No ordinary
mind can bear the mental strain
which an unexpected advancement
to the highest Office in the gift of
any people involves. But the peo-
pie, irrespective of partisan bias,
hope for the best. It requires
great ability and wise statesman
ship to take the helm of the Fed {
.ral ship and direct radical changes
'f policies without creating finan-
'ial panic and disturbing and de-
'reeiating values. Any ordinary !
Republican statesman might ad-
the Government in the =
Id rut. The experience of the u
resent incumbent of the White
louise confirms this fact. Any
aptaln can sail a ship in fair
Gather, but it requires great abil-
y and experience to bring the
alp safely through hurricane.
he recent utterances of Mr..
leveland as to his policy convey
le impression that there are mis- :,
wings both as to his ability and
sposltlon to fill the great trust
aposed upon him. But time will
ION settle all doubts.-Marysville
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29

The Rev. Burchard, whose ALTER
alton of Rum, Romanism and Re-
bellion," undoubtedly lost New York
and the Presidency for Blaine, is
pastor Of a church on Murray Hill,
the altra-fashionable quarter of
New York city.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29

As soon as the result was an
nounced the jubilant Republicans
secured the band and large num-
Der of torches, and a procession
was formed. Those who could not
procure torches brought up in the
rear. and all marched to the hotel,
where brief addresses we're deliv-
ered. and the town was painted in
the evening.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1884-11-29
BLAINE CARRIES HOXoIUuu

The Hawaiian Dan Lyons paper
which has just come to hand, re-
cords the Presidential vote in Hon
olulu. The American citizens got
so excited that they opened polls
presided over by regular judges
and election inspectors. and the
excitement ran high all day. In
order to make things seem like
home, they had challenges, fights,
ETC., and \ delegation waited on
Claus Sprcekels and asked him to
open sack a Ia Nevada. The
sack, howeAer, was kept closed, a Ia
Fair.
The result was as follows At
o'clock the Returning Board an
nounced the result Of the voting
to be
Dldiue ...... 424
Cleveland. 115
St. John. al
Belva Lockwood. IL
Scattering. III
Total. $40
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

e b 8eeuse1 ~ 10porssna DsesAana

De b aeeuse1 ~ 10porssna DersAane
WAsuMoroN, Feb. 3.-Ths forfeiturr
Of the land grant to the "E3aokbonen
haiiroad, nov claimed BY the New Or-
leans d Pacific Railway, vss oousider.
ed BY the Hoaae Committee on Public
Lands today. The vote on forfeiture
eeo0d 6vs 10 Ave.
BelfoFd moved that Delegate Brsnts
81 WashinGtso Territory east the deoid-
Chairman Cobb replied that Brsutu
bad NO vote In the COMMITTEES, being q
Delegate.
Breots has previously voted on for
feituros 0nder consideration, and In re-
ferfinR 70 this fact Belford said 70 the
Chairman: I've always noticed that
hs Vas allowed 70 vote when bis news
vers The oame a. thoeo Of yourself,
Nov, whsu hs b 0ppossd % forfeiture,
y0u Will NOT permit him 70 cast hie bal
ios."
Cobb axoss from his chair and replied
that ne would not permit anyone 70 i'm
pu9n hio motives.
II dQa't mean TO imp0Qn yooR mo-
tivee, sai1 Belmont, "but nevertheiss
you have allowed Brsnts 10 vote hereto
foro.n " 3
The Chairman. In answer, said that
herot0fOre no one had raised tho ques-
ti0n Of BEeots's voting. He always
voted with the majority or the minori-
~. when his vote vas counted as moth
ing, bat his vote at this time would de-
eide the question, AMI he would enforce
the rules Of the House excluding Dele
gates from balloting.
A heated ooll0Qay between Cobb and
Bedford followed. N which the latter as
sorted that his rights on the committee
were the same ~ those Of the former
Representatives.
Andeeson Vas not present, and the
deciding vote was lefs for him u cast.
Members Of the o0mmittes are Of the
opinioa that he viii vote for forfeiture
Of the grant.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
LAnO GRANT ROA0Ds.
The Vast Domoon - which Tlhoy Pay
Ne roXe1,

Ne Taxes.
Cvr.no Fab rk-rh. Tribune ..v,
sa;scr;.,iv. IN: iS,a Grant r.iI,c.S.
... ss~-;rc .h~;, .sr., .eoI;., .orrs.,..
-, ~ ~ rnS,,s III % =. % ehs;, son"..;s;.sr ~.
80 ~ C,s~,n;:,.s ~, pnbi;s Es;s,o.S,
~ - ~ ~ Mn rso.;,;ns them - ~ ssrs.
- sSn:s1. | T.s -. -.
y. s su.r n..n.: .e. Inv .uy ":so ~
tcsss oonRasAoA " oonsIiouso eowsto.
ne maintsnanoe OF soe oommonl.y INA.
erotecss teelt properly, ID 0snef cltlzcni
90. y an ioce snas spparenuy nas mol
yes eosesed me avetsRsd sacsaelssd cor
Poraeion Anana9efs neea. 10 grow ncn
y tne appsccsa!aon Q, tne va!oe OF tnsll
aits OF sano' eoo ~ sae desoIopnens o.
ne ooonerys dssplse sneif extortionate
eoer9ee, % tnAs, aisoI nAvi1G cnasRco
swice - mocn % sney snooid nave oons
Tor sransporeasaon, ,s1As sney NAV cnasRe
two prices ios au sne &iit iand snsy
held, and " sscnfs al tnis wisnou!
contrioutinR cent towards tne Support
OF the in4eleotione oy when snsy e4ist'
V ovioeoesy the looS OF Sooe0 soOSloizeo
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
w. j. H0RNE'S
Electro magnetic
Belt.
Electricity is Life |!

A LACK OF IT, DISEASE AND
"A death. All diseases CURED and the
vital forces restored without the use Of
medicine, BY HORNE's New EL.xCrRIC
BELT, acknowledged by the New York
scieuti.ts - the greatest triumph Of all
electric inventions. Sweeps the conti-
nent from ocean to ocean Cures disease
when all else falls. Whole families can
DOLLARS REWARD for one that cannot be
recharRed and tho electricity felt Instant
ly By sthe patient. 0uAranteed for one
year. Beware Of those presenting false
claims. Ny Belt received two GOLD
MEDALS ct the California State Fair also
ct tho Denver Expooition. 1 challenge
any enc 70 show The sausa. Also.
.RUPIUR iisvsd SS.,sesssS os cured ssi
by H0neis Electric Truss.
An STEWART. retail and jobbing
drugHisk Seattle. Agent for Washington
Territory. oc2S 6m
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

OFFICE OF THx COLUMBIA AND PuoEr /
BOUND RAILROAD COMPANY.
8EATrLR w. +. July 81. 1879

SOUND RAILROAD CoMPANY.
SEATrLR w. T., July 81. l68s
WHEREAS. BY DEED BEARING
w date August IL 1874 executed n pur-
suance OF IN ordinance approved Au4usf
ID. 1874 tho city Of 6eattlo conveyed 10 the
Seattle end Walla Walla Railroad md
Transportation Company. I'll the tidc
lands south Of King 6tree6 In said city Of
seattle. In, along. around and aboutK Klliot
bay. from extreme high to extreme low
t'ds Wse9s sec eseR S. Sssss sod iosvs .,
tho Territory of Wsshington, by an Act
approved Sovember g l574 ratified and
cO00rmod nd Grant and con ynnc0 uDou
certain conditions. which have been fully
performed By said Company and,
Whereas. Said Act of the Le9islatiye
Assembly vested the title Of said Ian1s In
aid seattle and Walla WalIa RaiIroed
and Transportation Company. IN fee sim
where's, Tho United stasss h. aoou,.
coed IN said grant and conveyance and,
Walle Railroad and Transportaaion Gem.
pany has transferred and conycycd III oi
eaid lands 70 the Columbia and Pue0
Sound Raalroo4 Company;
Now. therefore, the safd Columbia And
Pueet S0und Railroad Company harehy
gives notice that Il clains the exciudiye
right 70 occupy said lands and 70 erecl
Wharvee and other structures thereof,
and that al peroons are hereby notifed q
refrain rom cccuDyinR - entering up0u
any e said lan1e without tAs consent q
writing q said Columbia and Pueol
COLUHBfX { PTGkT3oUNDRRCo
H j. p. WEYMOUTA,
ltX8 n Aao1afant aunaEinfandanf
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

,DAsLY AND wE.KLY:


IT, following questions wore ad-
leomod b. the editor of the Dayton
Iaorael g Paul 0chul1o, general land
seont q the Northern PAei6o Railroad
0snpeay at Portland, With the request
~ + answer them for the benefit OF
- many farmers and others who are
inAeesoted In these lands:
/. Has the Northern Paei6o Company
evor reserved full and complete title 70
49, lands from the general govern
osoti
e Does Q warranty dsed from the
company give . buysr undisputabie
q What eject dos the mortgage upon
these lands have upon the buyer? in
s1Ser vords. when one bu,s these iania
1oa 10 boy free Of oil mortgages and
o1heg inoambranoeef
TO thess questions Mr.. Schulze re-
The Northern Pacific Railroad CON-
my, while Il has not reooived patents
bw ~ lands In question, has an absO-
lato and foil title 70 the aame. Ii has
beeo held repeatedly By tbs Supreme
Ooust Of the United 6taSss that patent
dess not convey title. bss b mere svi-
dense Of title. Title y conveyed BY the
Qant. The grant 70 the Northern Pa
d1e Railroad Company u . grant N
prsssati. The road has besn constructed;
h has been acoeptsd BY the President OF
~ Unitod States, and an order has been
issned By that o1lees that patents Se
iaDusd for The lands - which the CON-
pany b entitled By the construction Of
eee roae g sccepseo-in tois p.rsicoiar
instance, snes pomion ot see toed known
soe fen oOSesse oivIsion.
ooasee: ~ mace ae.ins. tnIs COM
pany, Questioning soe fsRns OF sne com
peny 70 sne !anoe ly.n9 vitnin !ns N:
cemnity nmiss onsil suon iaoos nao
oeeo reHoiaS!y seIecteo. InIs oontoet
~ oeolosd ~, Iast spIsn9 m isvSt o! toe
company. Ino ceossssIy o. suo ante.
!1oI nelo snes NE company We ensitieo
20 sneee lanoa. ana snoolo oe allowed Q
ss.soasose Tms vlsnin vnlcn 70 makc
ss ss'saons tne sanas x1'on you Ieast as.
70 asve - n0w eeen seleose0, an9 tno !,ss
OF eoIeotsone mas oeen ceEssneo oy ~ See
psOpsI snoen OF sno 0ovetnmens. ne
~ ay yE osvsnE ~ ~ o,Iosmse - y
~ q qsoSss ~ % we iaw nas OBTAIN
sese ~. ~ sce 49, ~ @!oo
..s ~ "sesocs ~ wno nss cop pLlsa
x ~. II. -. w nse I. CI ~ ~ aSmc Sass
.ss4sa ~. 81. ~. ~. scssi "1as. - s Tha
S .s.ss =, ', ,.ss.rss ~ i. - : ,c.tts, - =; mar
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28

EO0
3 professional cards - per month 70! see
>ch md @ psr m0nth fof one-ha1 inch.
Ineala 10 ents . hne for one insertion.
acsats : line for six insertionA. and %
80 line pe4 month.
CcSmerc{ai Advertisements. 50 cents an
- - Insertioa, 9l.50 IN inch for six
r6oo1 q N inch for two weeks, o. 50
M Vosks, and = per month.
RO0 W88KLY:
preecssional cards q per month fcs -
scnh- and 81. 5Oper month for 0no-hAH inch.
Iocak 10 een,s line for one insertion.
- = cents . line pr m0DtA.
0Sn0morcial aAyeTtisiag. u per inch for
= in0ertion, and q per month.
VDAILY AND W9BKLY:
Professional cards, - per month fes enc
t.eh. and y pr month lor 0De-ha1f inch.
Ineah. s cents 3 line tor one week. and
n oents linO Per meath.
C0mmorsial advertibinG. q an inch for
- We0k, asd y IN incA pofmoaah.
,w p6s1lmTElllcEmoEa pvD. CO.
Ssatais. June - m2r go 9
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1884-02-28
San RRanclsoo.

San FaAxcmCo, Feb. 6.-Wheat- =
Steady and quiet. No. ] shipping, .571<
CLEO; extra choice whits, .62X.
Flour inactive and market ct last
quoted rates. Prices favor bayers.
eBArlsy-Feed market quiet q 871<@
5000; brewing, Tx@l.0.
Oats-The general features Of the
market are unehaneed; el.l0@l.7O. De-
mand 10 mostly for extra choice quail
ties.
Potatoea-The market ID weak and
dull prices not materially changed.
Petaluma and Tomales, 60075c.
Wool-Stooks are small, leaving but
little scope for operations. The market
10 steady and unchanged. -
s1s1s asposa%oicss:q poaoics qosi,ssss SHnshss ksld &
ERes-CAlifornia, 2@26o. Market 10
Wsll supplied.
Butter-Ftesh roll. 83x@36e. Sup
plies are large; raosipls soR the pass 48
hours are 800 boxes. .rsr. .-.-ass