davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
What Constitutes u Pure Baking Powder
Opinion OF Eminent Now York Chemists.

Opinion OF Eminent Now Ysrk Chemists.
We have analyzsd samples Of the
ROYAL BAKING POWDER aud Of CLEvE-
LANDS SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER,
bought by ourselves In the open market,
We lOd In the ROYAL POWDER,
Sesqui.C Carbonate Of Ammonia.
Free Tartaric Acid.
We regard these two ingredients as
highly Objectionable.
Ammonia, which 10 o product OF de-
composition and q refuse 0f the worn.
out tissues, should not DO tolerated In
any article Of food. II 10 q powerful
drug and It's use In food Ia vigorously
condemned by all physicians.
Free Tartaric Acid over ccelerates
and wastes the leavening action OF the
baking powder, Both OF these ingredi-
ents are cheap, inferior and deterior4-
tive substitutes for the more costly and
wholesome pure Grape Cream OF Tartar
and pure B~icarbonats OF Soda which we
1nd nncontamipated In Cleveland's Bak-
Ing Powder, and which, with a small
amount OF -four to preserve the com
pound, are the only ingredients OF this
powder.
NEW YORK, Aug. l. 1884,
STILLWELL & GLADDING,
Analytical aud Consulting ohomista
Chemists 10 tho Now York Produce ErohAnga
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Death OF Mrs nj "a

Mrs MARY McCURDY. better known M
"P0lly" McCurdy, dipd NJ the residence
o. A. McGrepor At 2IS n, m. to-day, aged
81 years, 10lf months.
The old lady had been an invalid for
some eight months ond WIN constantly
aud faithfully attended by her only
surviving daughter, Mrs. A. McGrpgor.
Mrs. McCurdy lost her husband twenty.
Ave years ago. Bhe came 10 Canton
when q girl, about s%ixty.seven years
ago, her mother, then Mrs.. Patterson,
having removed here from Washington
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Pianos and 0rgsns.

Frank Baird, Jr., will soil pianos and
organs ana other musical Instruments
20 TO 30 por cent cheaper than any other
dealer in tho city. GIVE him . call. He
10 agent for the celebrated United States
Organ, the best aud. only organ that
takes premiums AZ ( Ms Asa agent lm
other makes VI organs. sheet music, In.
struction books, stools, oic.A ONCE DbJS
North Market street, Csnten, ohio.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
HoADLY
Writes an Interesting Letter 60 tho Cigar
Makers Union OF Canton.


Several weeks ago Cigar Makers
Union No, li5, OF tits city, passed q
resolution, requesting Governor Hoadly
TO withdraw the troops stationed IN the
Hooking Valley. Following 10 the Gov.
ernor'a reply:
JOS. NIcoDEMUs, ESQ, President Cigar
Makers Union, No. ll6. Canton, o.
DEAR SIR.-Your letter or December
18th Ia Just at hand and contents noted.
The resolutsons OF the Cigar Makers
Union, No. 1l5, were passed under q
Misunderstanding OF the facts. There
have been no s ate troops Ia the Hook.
Ing Valley since October Sd last.
The mines are oil guarded by private
armed guards employed and paid by the
operators and commonly. though improp.
erly called, "Pinkert0n Guards" The 70.
solution OF your union must have re-
ferred TO these, Asthe right OF the people
10 bear arms Ia guaranteed by the Con.
etitutlop, aud az there Ia and can DO no
law passed forbidding the carrying OF
the same, except concealed weapons,
and 40 the right OF every citiz'n 10
guard aud defend his own property by
himself or his agents 10 unqualified and
absolute, II follows that | have no power
TO interfere with these guards, nor can
any law DO passed which, In my jndg-
mont, will deprive the operators OF the
power TO defend their property II
attacked In tho way In which they are
now doing.
l make no comment on the wisdom or
un Weldon OF what 10 going on in the
valley, but elmply call YOUR attention
TO the legal rules controlling the situa-
ton, and TO my own want Of power In
the matter. should the "Plnkert0n
Guards" violate the lave OF the State IN
any way, the courts throughout the val.
10y are open, and no doubt justice will
DO done. Yours very truly,
GEO. HOADLY.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

From January lat, 1886, II 10 my In.
tention 10 adhere strictly TO the cash
plan. My customers will therefore cave
themsolyes disappointment by not AJAX
Ing for Credit.
Prices VIII DO correspondingly reduced.
Respectfully, j. o. PALMER.
N. B.--Al liberal discount will be allow.
cd on all standing accounts II settled
before tho above date. Those remaining
u%nprovided for will DO placed In tho
hands OF q collector.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

william Wood, the Pittsburg crook,
who was recently arrested here by do.
tective Sol, Uonlson. of the Smoky City,
was given three years and AK months
the other day for burglary and larceny.
Wood ,hippsd q valiaa full OF goods TO
Canton by American Express aud when
he came into the office here TO claim tho
valise was arrested,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

Mr.. Geer, as q crayon or water color
artist, Ia up 10 tho times, which an In
spection OF samples In his studio will
verify, and will guarantee all work as
finely executed as can DO had In the
State; HIS executions being cheerfully
submitted 10 the best art critics.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
wo regret toannounce that our Mighty

We regret toannounce that OR highly
esteemed and genial friend, Dr.. j.. |. Mo.
MILAN, OF this place, has concluded 10
10 10 Canton 10 take charge OF The dental
Office OF DR.. ]. II Biddall, OF that city.
But what 10 our loss Ia CantoD's gain.
Dr.. Mcmillan 10 a student " I,r. ~ idali's,
with whom we understand he pursued
hie studiss. He came 10 Leetonia ten
yesrs ago 10 engage In tho practice Of
dentistry, and he. achieved marked sue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
Notice.
Analytical aud Consulting Chemists.
Ohomistg " tho Now York Produce ErohAnD

The Sunday school Christmas enter
tainmeut Of Tho First N. Il Church, an.
nounced to take place Thursday, (OhriBt-
mas) Dignt, has been postponed until
Sunday night, the 20 h Inst. The enter
tainm1 I will bs { o.. Holders OF tick.
els will 10 entitled to reserved seats.
BY order Of Committee.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
MARKET REPORTS.
Ornln md prnxlalnna.

Nfhln anu lfoNlhlonHs
FLOUR - Qulot, Spring, SlOOl6lbO, low
grades Sl56bs6 Oi Patents, N,0Obt,bOi Rye
Flour, o. sOlAll 10,
wnGAT-loaa active and .caslcr. No !
Tloj No, ., g0a0lci No. 9 Spring, January
uAWI2hci May, 7SfO,oAc,
CoUS- Fairly aotivo aud prices ruled steady,
Scesh g99tablo a. @S1eoie fer No. " @sa
y7o for No, . yellow No, 9 for future deIlr
cry ranged NJ Wtt1i0 Tor Dcccmberi Wh1
Bbko for january WNp3iNo for February,
'OATs-Prlccs stcady No, 9 quotablo ut eiN
@siAo for cnHh aud December, AAW4ko FOL
January .2b0sbNo for February, ANA sSAI
RyrSQuiGt aud stondy, No, 9, 6eo for cash
aud January, aud GsAb5jo for Fobruaryi No
u, tho,
~BApLry-ln fair demand ana stcady At 5s
Tor No . mud llo for No, ~ sample lotS fai
sale NJ tJQOiao for common 10 choice,
MEss P~OnK-Prlocs. higher, Quotations
ranged NJ SlO,H5Ol0M for cash mud january
Sl0yh@llQiH for February, aud SliB1Sd
LAiD-prccs higher, Quotations ranged al
tgICd00ah for cash aud ncccmborj tO,G6d
O,0lh for january ~yGiahUOib for February
and SO,t@liVl,tb Tor March,
BuTTEN-Mnrkot quiet Creamery, good "a
choioc, s,Qe,cj dairy, good 70 choice BGiTo,
C~uErAn-Mnrkct aulct full Cream Chod
d1r, lNhlsoj SIX mulOd Ch0ddar, $3.50.
Bgds.stcndy, sulos were made nj glDsis
for fresh lots,
NEW YoRK, Doc. "
FLouR-Dull, honvy and declining.
WnrAT-HWAo lowori No, I White, nomt
nal, No, . Red January, N1iadbS0Ac February,
B2AD 40; March, Wh@ibAc, April, @hu
$3.50, May, HSHGtnhC,
CopS-hOho hiphor. Mixed Western spot
t1Gbbboj futures, AAUbDo,
OATg-Dull nnd onslor, Western, HleDA7o.
PnOvisIoNa-loor quiet aud unchanged
Pork quot and Htcudy, New Moss, tli,bOd
DO0, Lard higher, Steam, 500,
BurTEt-Stcndy and quiet. Western, RDs1o
CiIEgsE-Mrm NJ lBi8lAo,
EudB-Wostorn Arm NJ &psHkc.
DETROIT, Doc, 70.
FLoun - Dull, Michigan Winter Wheat
fBdbOaD37 20, rollor process, N,00lDtg5, patOnta
1000, Minnesota patents, "a, ObGpb, 20,
WliEAT-Ensy No, White onAh and Do
oombor, 70hol January, ffho, February,
$40, No, 9 Rod cash aud Docombor, TTAoI
January, 18o, February, 10,
Conn No, 2 cnah, BpDo,
oATs-No, 2 White, 2SNoi No, 2, gTHo bid.
TOLEDO, o., Doc, ~.
wuRAr-Actiyc and oaslor, No. Q oash and
December, $50, January, ODo, February
7OAo, May, Tbno, No. 2 soft THO bid,
~ConN-Quiot and sioNdy, No, 3 oash, 8pH0
40ci year, BSho bid, January, 00Ao bid. May
0SDo, No. y Yellow INC,
oArs-Nomlna. No. y oash, go, May, 80No
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

A handsome scrap album for 100 al
the New York 8 and 10 cent store, No. 10
Opera House Block
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25
A Great Reduction IN tho Prico OF Crayon
portraits.

Our Justly celebrated crayon artist,
Mr.. ". n. Geer, No. 10If South Market
street, has made q special reduction In
the price OF crayon portraits 10 accom-.
MEDIATE the holiday trade, which will DO
continued 10 the let Of March only. as
folloWa.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

Tin. China and Bisqne toys, at the New
York . aud loo store, No. 10 Opera Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

Vases OF all kinds, from 10 up, at tho
New York s and 10 cent store, No. 10
Opera House Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

The poatofice will be open on Christ
mas from 7 Il m. to 1880 A. IN. There
will DO ono general delivery In the
morning.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

When looking for holiday toys, don't
fail 10 call at the New York 5 and 10
cent store, No. 10 Opera House Block.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1884-12-25

The City Council met last evening,
and was called TO order at 1880 by Presi'
dent Shields. all present except Messrs.
Glass and Haineg.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15

UNGRATEFUL IRELAND. From the reign
of Anne down to the Georgian era the edu-
cation of Catholic children was strictly
prohibited To teach Catholic to read
or write was an offense punished with as
savage penalties in Munster as the slave
drivers in Alabama inflicted on the offender
against the law which doomed the negro to
perpetual ignorance !; and to smuggle young
Papists to France or Belgium, where they
might make acquaintance with the four.
and -twenty letters of the alphabet was as
difficult snd dangerous feat as to smugge
young niggers into Canada. For century
they had no schools except by stealth. MIR.
O'Brien tells the DID, old story with nota-
bic moderation. Many time in those dark
days the smuggling craft which frequented
the Irish southern coasts carried as part OF
their freight over the seas Irish youths
who went to be educated and brought up"
in the Popish seminaries, scattered
throughout the Catholic countries of
Europe. At home Catholic priests risked
life and limb to stand by faith and father
land, often wandering through the coun-
try, sometimes disguised in the garb OF
herdsmen, tending the tlocks OF Catholic
farmers in the day, and when evening came
seated by the fireside, under the shelter of
some friendly and sympathetic Ioof, teach
ing the peasants of the surrounding neigh.
borhood to read, write, spell, and per-
chance telling them - what they were
ready enough to believe, and had too much
reason for believing-that Rome was their
friend and England their enemy The
Nineteenth Century.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
POULTRY NOTES,

Gather winter eggs before they become
cold, and save them from being broken in
the nest by freezing.
Cayenne pepper, mustard or ginger can
with great benefit be added to the food of
fowls to increase their vigor and to stimu-
late egg production.
To feed sparingly and irregularly is to
lose all you give to fowls, but to study into
their wants and anticipate them is to rem
der them very profitable.
Eggs for early Matching should not be
allowed to remain in the nests during cold
weather, even if experiments have shown
that they may be subject to great degree
of cold weather without destroying their
vitality. At its best early Matching has too
many disadvantages to add to the list the
chances of experiment.
We have known of exhibition coops con-
tanning sitting hens being suspended a few
inches above the floor to avoid the persist
ent efforts of the rats to destroy or carry
off the eggs. If the nest is so situated that
the cold air circulates freely under 1t, there
should be considerable layer of earth at
the bottom, SO that the proper amount of
heat may be retained.
Hens do much better when allowed free
range outdoors than when confined. OAR
win says In Europe close confinement
has marked effect on the fertility of the
fowl; in France it has been found that
with fowls allowed considerable freedom,
20 per cent. only of their eggs fail to hatch !;
with less freedom, 40 per cent. failed and
in close confinement, 60 per cent. were not
Matched" These facts should be borne in
mind by breeders of fowls.
In the winter season quantities Of eggs
are frozen, and it is generally considered
that such eggs are worth but little, or, to
say the least, are much injured for cook
ing purposes. This, however, is not strict
ly true, for if properly treated they are
but little injured. Instead OF las was the
custom) putting them into cold water to
take out the frost, and waiting several
hours for the thawing to take place, and
then finding the yolks in such solid state
that they can be used with no satisfaction
in cooking, try the following method /:
Place them in boiling water and leave
them there for from i've to twenty min
utes, according to the amount of frost in
them, when, upon their being opened, the
yolks will be found soft and in such state
that they can be used for almost any cul-
mary purpose. american Poultry Yard.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15

"a Is 100 DIS, latter for Eastern Cornmesl, vel
l1w, 81 IS; white, g. 25@2 90: Cracked Wheat
g 25.
PortIRY-NYe Turkeys 24a25e h; dressed
26027s; full grown Chickens, s7G7 50 3 dozen
young boosters, s7a7 so dozen; Boilers, s5s5 so
lame Ducks, SD so: Gees, & 25 = pair
Eggs, choice lots, 26927c q dozen.
CANE Hare, 81 75a2; Rabbits, sld1 80 Nal
lard Ducks, s5d6 Z dcz; Teal, SlGl 90 . doz
Sprigs, s2a2 90 9 doz
DAIRY PRoDUOrs-Butter. choice, IS s29, 3 4
mixed lots In rolls, % { % Chess. California
from liza s.; Western, dsts, l69l7ei hHini
Cream, 19G20c
ARArs-Dse3, Zoe; Mutton. &c = d; PORK, 10 6
111; Veal, sulall calves, lie large, l0r.
HAY GRAM AND rRsD-oai hay, Sl0dl3 ton
Alfalfa hay, estd9 ton bran, ton. 81
middlIngs, a22 3 ton; barley. whole, s29 q ton
ground 81 10; WAeat, 81 609l IS y cwt wild oats
81 IS tame oat< g corn Fl o5 cwt.
BIsGXIIASEoGs-Seeis-Af g { % Timnihv
Eastern, 7aS : u Oregon. 798e; Pop Corn, cas-
2 b 2ed Clover, I59!eo; Red Top, ll9l2se; Mis-
English WalnuSs, 9t,S1oc; California ~alnuts
9 7l0c; Almonds, A4i5c; Peanuts, California
64d7c; Lard California;, cans lac Eastern, IA q
l5:; Eides. sat, light and medium, sGsc, anC
heavy GA DC dry. ISL" Tsllow. 7!c; Hops, offer
ting at l66lqA y R-stock very suai
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
Sacramento Produce Market -WholsssIs
corrected daily Tor the REooRD-usIor
slcRLNENro. March Ii.

S1CRAEESTo, March u b.
FRuU-Lemons, Sicily, 81 75a5 = case. Oranges,
California, s. 2jeS 50 q box Lines 81 so Ba-
nsnSs, g s'e 5 80 = bunch; PineSpp.es, tea5s =
dozen Uocoanuts, (6a6 so y 100; Apples 81 c3
y box; Cranberries, SI7als b Dbl.
PIE FRJus-Asscrted, 2--D cans 3 doE 81 so
assorted, gsI'cn cans g 20 Peaches. 2i-R csas,
81 70. Portland B'ueSorTiea. I'D cara 60 Eher-
eberries, s. rs; Capital Asparagus, - > 2 dozen
cans.
DRIzp FR-ra-Apples, sice1. l09lle ) n. d.
iuArtcred, . I0:; pl2fs, reelso. 7G5c; DO, q,
peeled, 495c; F.uns, ptted l7glSs; Pcsche9,
198l24c; do, peolsd, I9a20s; PruReF. German ana
French. j2}SlSc; BiSckbsrrios. 1915; FisE, Cali
lornia, 687c = 2.
TAgLx FRUITs-Assorted, sl-e cSns = dor, g 30
Coaches a. 90 Bartlett Pears s. 50 Plums, 81 25
3sckbenies, 81 Dogs; Gooseberries, s.; Straw.
psTros s. Is; Aprlcots g IS Muscst Grapes u 25;
&ej currSnts, g. rs; Cherries, 8 IS
VssSTABLss - Potatoes e5c4sl %; Onions,
q SCI so Caulhower, 75cdsl; Cabbage, 75c&
y; Carrots, 50S60e = hun 5red; Turnips,
LVc = sack; bunch vegetables, l2sc y dos
ParsnIps, 1c; Beets 1c; Horse Radish, 687c . n
Arsichokes, 75c y dozen; Jerusalem Artichokes,
SLa4c = n; Sweet Potatoes, 4195c 8 h (; Celery,
S69S75c . doz; Garlic, S6s4c; Neyads Potatoes,
81 80 4; New Potatoes S94c , h Rhubarb, 159l7e
Peas, 1890; Asparagus, l5c Z b.
sEsARsIygEs-ElQw, y = = eRreli QAsmsalr
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15

MEDICAL VALUE OF LEMoSs.-Most
people know the benefit of lemonade be-
fore breakfast, but few know that is is more
than doubled by taking another at night.
The way to get the better OF the bilious
system without blue pills or quinine is to
take the juice of one, two or three lem.
ons, as appetite Graves, in as much ice
water as makes it pleasant to drink with
out sugar, before going to bed. In the
morning, on rising, take the juice OF one
lemon in goblet of water. This will clear
the system of humor and bile with eff
cheney, without any of the weakening eff
feet Of calomel or congress water. People
should not irritate the stomach by eating
lemons clear, the powerful acid OF the
juice, which is always most corrosive, in
variably produces inflammation after
awhile !; but,properly diluted SO that it does
not burn or draw the throat, it does its
medical work without harm, and when the
stomach is clear Of food, has abundant op-
portunity to work over the system thor
oughly. Medical Journal.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
SCIENTIFIC NOTES.

At recent meeting of the Mcroscopical
! Society at San Francisco, DR.. ii. W. Hark-
ness exhibited specimens of four new
genera and thirty species of fungi, some
parasitic on the eucalyptus tree, and also
! gave full description and exhibited speci-
mems of new protococcus. This species
was found by him in the Fresno big tree
grove attached to the decsying trunk of a
sequoia gigantea. 1t is much larger than
any other species of its genus, is ruby red
in color, and is invested with a byaline
vitrous envelope.
The attraction of light balanced body
to vibrating tuning fork was shown in a
I recent lecture in New York by DR.. Monk.
man; also the attraction between two
disks of paper revolving parallel and in
the same direction. The lecturer also
showed that two smoke or steam rings,
travelling abreast and in the same direc.
ton, attract each other /; also that two
paper rings, revolving in the same direc.
ton, attract each other when moving close
| together, while if they revolved in oppo-
site directions they repel each other.
1t is evident, says the Nature, that we
have much to learn respecting insects
which 60 through their early stages in sea
water. It notes that an American con-
temporary asCerts in its December issue
that there is an account by A. W. Pearson
of the larva of the dipterous family Strait
omyjid9 that was found by him beneath
Zostera on the beach near the moth of
the Merrimac river. With few exceptions
all marine insects are either coleopterous
or dipterous, and it is the latter order es-
pecially that shows itself the most diversi-
fed in point of larval adaptation to extra.
ordinary conditions.
At the French gun factory near Lille
has recently been finished cannon which
presents some peculisrities of proportion
and shape, but whose chief novelty is a
compact wrapping of fine wire around it
as tightly as possible by an engine con-
structed for the purpose. Preliminary
tests have shown that the resisting strength
OF the gun metal is more largely increased
by this device than it could be from an
equal weight of similar metal cast with the
tube itself; but whether or not the wire
will stand the strain Of continued use can
only be decided by the severer tests which
are now about to be applied.
Our stock of knowledge of the animal
kingdom is increasing very rapidly. The
number of mammals is now estimated at
about 1900, of birds $500, of reptiles
., 600, and of fishes 10. 000-making total
of about 200 species belonging to the
higher classes. Near the close of the sew
enteenth century these groups OF animals
now known as yeItebrates thought
to include a total of about 600 species.
As naturalists have become familiar with
| the verteb rstes their list of those creatures
has become enormous. OF beetles alone
the museums of the world contain over
100, coo species, while the best estimates
place the ial number of distinct forms of
insects at more than 500, 900. The whole
animal kingdom is believed to embrace
| 900, 900 species.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
THE pri,o-lists of both reaneries for lots in

STARCH-Yariuus brands Of Eastern are quoted st
5eIOc y h.
syRvp-Bbls 55e; hali-bb's, 57ic; 5-gallon kegs,
523c: gallon tins 72lc Z gallon.
TEA Japan IS freely offered at 55Gs7sc for good
-la liiEra grades.
WooDENwARE-A leading firm quotes as fol
lows. Tubs painted, per dozen $500; nest
u 5hree. 50; nest Of eight, 81 vanished, per
dozen. S9qzl nest O; three. 50 50 ear tcla,k hoopl
per dozen Sl29l6 rest OF three, IS 80 ear salvan-
led hoopl per dozen, Si40l5 nest of three, -
Eecier's vanished per dozen, seal; nest Of five.
81 % Pals painted g IS per dozen vanished.
i5y03 50 white 3 599i 30; lard GOV red - 5g65.
T8shboards, Cali orua zinc, = 20 per dozen East
srn combination 81; Eastern double zinc, "a ~ (;
Eastern Wilson 50 80 per dozen.
WOoLES GcoDs-PioEeer hlankcting is quoted As
follows Vicuua and Brown. Pinch, S2-oz - 50 b
gard; Gray same width AID weight 81 81 , yard /;
Gray some width 2i-oz 81 Gray, d-uch l6-Cz, sc
White Sluice, Geinch, 81 20: Pioneer Flan-
Flannels 3-Gray, OF White twiied. 7-oz &c same,
so- 4Oo Scarlet and Dark Blue Coo for l-oz and iVc
for 4loz White plain fulled, 81 10; S2iHch do Is
81 French Plaids. 81 20; do. eatra heavy, Csc;
Opera Pam Is S5337!c; H0 eycomb Flsnnels, 3 y
90 IS 8 yard
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
wo DOL continues dull. Prices unchanged
ssn Francisco Meat Market.

Mutton has been scarce all the week. and better
y ices have been obtained, Though 1t il not expected
that the advance will be maintained for any time
Following are rates for whole carcasses from
slaughtereIs TO dealers:
BSkF-First quality 9I@lOo; second quality, s
Cos. third quality, 79Sc = n.
VIAL large calves, 7e9c; email ones, 7Sllc
& h.
MUIToE-we;hers are Quotable Al 99i0c, aud ewe'
81 Sa9, 2 y.
LAMB- 5 3ring is quotable at Boise q n.
PoRE-IAve hogs, T97ic for hard grain hegs or
foot dressed do, I09lU4c 2 Ii.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1884-03-15
SOCIETY AT SEA.

When lovely woman goes to sea,
Aud comedy man goes also,
Their conduct is extremely free
At least what should call so.
Things which at home to even name
Makes Mrs. Grundy frantic
Are done, 'twould seem, with none to blame,
When out on the Atlantic.
ChorUs-For the married and single
Most readily mingle,
And flirting so widely contagious,
That both sides the funnel,
From gun'l to gunl,
The state of affairs is outrageous
ohliging spectators to gather the notion
That nothing is wrong if its done on the oceaE.
There must be something in sea air,
Or maybe in sea water.
Which makes the Mother love 10 dare
To rival her own daughter,
Which makes a bashful maiden prone
To win q hayden's lsureS;
There must be something in ozone
Inimical ID morals.
Chorus the lively grass widow
OF prudence gets rid o,
The flirting so widely contiguous
And on both sides the tunnel,
Firm gun'l TO gun'l
The state of aflirs Is outrageous
-lLondon Truth.