davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
NEW YoRK's HUNGER FOR PIE.
"Reminiscences Of a Teteran Pie Maker
GFotCth of the Trade.

"Reminiscences Of a TeterGn Pie Maker
GrOtVth Of the Trade.
''Does New York eat many piesl'' asked a
Tribune reporter of veteran baker.
''Well, 1 should say she does, few," he
answered. 'I've been selling pies here
nigh on to forty -four years, and she hasn't
gone back on them yet. don't think she
will either, for there are some good people
here-you strike one now and then,-and all
good people love pies. used to feel uneasy
about New York's destiny, but since she has
taken so well to pie amt afraid to bet on
herr
eyes," he continued, ''I began the busi-
ness in 1910. Houston street was then way
up town, and used to think it long way
from the shop to Broadway and Prince street,
where used to drive every day with fresh
pies for Mr.. and Mrs. Niblo, who stood be-
hind their little counter and sold them to
customers of the head Of a barrel. Ire
member Mrs. Niblo's white apron and the
pretty cap she wore. The garden was en-
closed with rough board fence.
''My sales used to be as much as IS day.
drove a great deal for so little trade, but
shops and lunch-rooms were scattering,
q 4
down Broadway to Grand street withou.
meeting a single vehicle. Couldn't do il
now, ehl Do you remember where Barnum't
museum was, at Ann street and Broadwayt
You had to climb flight Of stairs to get ms
Mr.. Barnum always sat at the landing to takl
money and tickets. drove by there ever.
day about noon 10 sell him q ten-cent piee
That and 4 bit Of cheese made his dinnery
Mr.. Greely was fond of pies, and ate many j..
one in his little Office in Spruce street. Tha
reminds me. 1t was when Clay ran againss
Polk, and the city was in great
doubt as to how this state would go. There
were no railroads in those days, nor telegraph
hres. News came by post and steam boat.
Rumor came that Clay was elected and there
was great jubilstion. Half the town turned
out to celebrate Mr.. Frelinghuysen, his
second on the ticket. The vice president
elect came out and made a speech in his
night shirt. Next day leading politicians
gathered at Horace Greeley's Office to hear
the latest news from Albany. A messenger
was sent TO the wharf TO see if the boat had
come in. He returned with the news that
the state had goue against Clay, and that
Polk was elected. Mr.. Gree.ey didn't say
word. He turned his back toward the little
crowd and leaned over his desk. 1 saw great
tear drops falling on the paper he was read
ing.
''WelI, we've moved along since then, and
Pm stu selling pies. We make 20, 600 every
day. Tie materialsl Crust, 800 barrels OF
-four every week. We use every day twenty
five barrels of apples, other fruits In propor-
ton, 5000 pounds of sugar, $40 dozen OF
eggs, 2, $40 pounds Of lard, 400 quarts OF
milk, and other necessary articles in proper
ton. New York Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
CATTLE.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 26.-The market yesterday
was drmer. Wheat was &c higher and the de-
mand fair; receipts As cars. Corn was a shade
easier, the demand moderate and receipts light
Oats were frmer, the demand quiet and receipts
small. Barley was steady, with slow demand
and small receipts. Rye was 1c lower. There
was light demand for feed, which was offered
to arrive at 75e below Mondays quotations. Hay
was in good demand. the receipts very light and
the price advanced CSC. Eggs were offered at 1e
OF Mondays market. Other prodnce was very
quiet, but steady. Following is the call:
WHEAT-No. l hard. 69He bid; December
zoe bid; January 7Osse bid; May soc bid; No. /
regular. 6Oc bid; No. hard, CSC bid; No. reg
ular, 55G57e.
CoRS-No 2,sSc asked; new mixed sec asked
oATs-No. 2 mixed. CSC bid, s4e asked /;
No white IS asked; No. white CSC bid,
24c asked.
BARLET-No. 9, 5se55c bid; December SEQ
55e bid: No. extra. 45c bid; No. ). 4Oc bid
RTE-No ? 43c bid.
GROUND FEsD-si4.5O bid. $3.50 asked to
arrive
cORx MEAL-sl5.OO bid. $3.50 asked; So. 90
asked for bolted
BRAS-saeked, SO s.5Obid; 500 asked.
BALED HAY-SS.OO asked
TIMOTHY HAT-S9.5O asked.
LIVE Hoes
DRESSED HoGs-Si75 bid, s. 90 asked.
FLAX SEED-SI. 20 bid.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl 25 asked.
CLOVER SEEDS 90 bid.
EGss-2le bid, 22e asked.
BUTTER-PaekIng stock s0fOc bid; dairy
l5G2Oc bid; creamery, 23G12Se
The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the call on 'chSnge No
venber IS, 1858, andto-daY:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
Chicago Produca

CHICAGO. Nov s5.-Flour was dull and
unchanged; good 10 choice winter
wheat -four, s3.5O14.15; Michigan
winter wheat flour SS.2502.75; spring
wheat Eour s3.OO04.5O; Minnesota bakers
So 90; patents s4.5OG5.0O; low grades
81 S1.5OG3.50; rye -four duh at $S.0003.25 in
barrels, $3.50 in sacks; buckwheat 81. 80 per
100 pounds in sacks; Southern Illinois and Mis-
souri, winter wheat hour S525GD5.75; common
to choice Minnesota sS.500f.O0. Wheat,
demand active. but unsettled, foreign advices
were frmer but the visible supply report showed
an increase OF 100000 bush els: the market
opened strong, but ruled weak toward the close
and closed about sc under the latest figures
yesterday; sales ranged: November 73H
074Hc, closed at 73%c; December 74Go
75c, closed at axe; January 74h975 &c,
closed at 743c; May S1H0s2hc, closed at
size; No. 9 Chicago spring 7saG74c;
No. Chicago spring 5sG62c; No. red
75c; No. 3 red 62G64c. Corn. was in good de-
mand, though at times 1t ruled quiet; strong
and higher early. but weakened again and closed
about the same as yesterday for deferred futures
while cash and November ruled quite firm:
cash 3S5803sSzc; November 3SX 039c. closed
at 3Ssfc; year 35 s. s@36kc, closed at 35 &c; Jan
uary 34SGS5e, closed at S41ie; May 370S7@sc.
closed at 31c. Oats, were steady and a shade
higher; cash 25Ze; November 25K026c
closed at 5kc; December 25025h, closed at
csc; May 2502Szc, closed at 2SIsc. Rye steady
at sic. Barley was easier at 5SHc Flax seed was
quiet at S1.29H. Pork, was in fair demand, 10
015c higher; cash sl0.75911 90; year $40. 500
1905; January SO O.77H010. 80, closed at IS
G1O.s7H. Lard was frmer and u 95e higher;
cash So 81 S71zG7.121s, closed at $7.12H; Novem-
Der Sc. SO x 07125s, closed ct S7.12H; Decem-
Der 81. .7OG67 725I january So. 1906. 775<, closed
at Sc. .72ZGt6. as. Bulk meats were in fair demand
shoulders, S4.7564.S0; short ribs S5.37H6
5 so short clear s.. .9546. 90. Butter, on the
produce exchange butter was quiet and un-
changed: choice 10 fancy creamery 25@26e;
and unchanged at 22c. Whisky was steady
and unchanged at s.. 13. Freights-corn to Buffalo
2Hc.
Receipts, 2f 900 barrels OF -four; 262. 900 bush
els OF wheat; SOL, 200 bushels OF corn; $4,000
bushels Of oats; 1000 bushels OF rye;
1900 bushels Of barley. Shipments, $4,000
barrels OF -four; $4,000 bushels Of wheat;
oats; 1900 bushels Of rye; $4,000 bushels Of
barley.
a:sO, D. m. On the afternoon board-wheat
was easier and declined ls0Zc. Corn was
frmer; November advanced sc; December ad-
vanced &c. Oats were quiet; January de-
clined &c. Pork was quiet; January declined
2Hc Lard was irregular; November advanced
2he.
The visible supply Of grain on Nov. 90, as
compiled by the secretary OF the Chicago board
OF trade, is as follows: Wheat Al, APO, 900 bush
els; corn, IS, ,222, ,00O bushels; oats, 3,172,00O
bushels; rye 649, 900 bushels; barley, 2,4S2, 600
bushels.
Grain in store at Chicago Nov. 22: Wheat,
ss15, 600 bushels; corn, 1,O45,O0O bushels; oats,
295, 900 bushels; rye. $4,000 bushels; barley
I04, 900 bushels.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
ASSOCIATED PRESS MARKETS
Mi1wankan Prnhnna

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 25 Flour was dull and
unchanged. Wheat steady; No. ?, 7sSe; No
vember, use; December, 72%c; January
73Ae. Corn was scarce; No. 2, new delivered
SOC. Oats. easier: No. 9 SIC; No. 2 white,
274e. Rye, hrmer; No. see. Barley, was
steady but quiet No. =, SEC; extra No.
3, 47e. Provisions were higher; mess pork
sold al S11.OO cash and November; $40. SO
January; lard, prime steam, S6.s7 cash
and November; S6.75 January. Sweet picked
hams, firm, At sa{09Ac. Live hogs, steady at
3.0O44 30. Butter was quiet; choice cream
cry, 256I26c; fair TO good, 22024c; best
dairy, 10000. Cheese, steady; best new
cream, 11HG12Hc. Eggs, were unchanged at
2l@22c. Lake freights were nominal /;
wheat to Buffalo exc. Receipts, 16,325
barrels OF hour; 63,055 bushels OF wheat !;
1880 bushels Of barley. Shipments, $3.50
barrels OF -four; 425 bushels Of wheat !;
II, ,612 bushels OF barley.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
Chicago Live stock.

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-The Drovers' Journal re-
ports: Hogs, receipts $4,000 head; shipments
$500 head the market closed 10G15e higher;
rough packing Ss.95G42O; packing and ship
ping s4.2O04.55; light grades 81 .O004. AS /;
skips and culls ss.25G4.O0. Cattle, receipts
1000 head; shipments 1000 head; the market
was steady export grades So 4OGs.75; good to
choice shipping S5.5OG6.OO; common to fair
81 25M5. .25; Texans sold at S3.50G4 90.
Sheep, receipts 5000 head; shipments 200
head: the market steady; inferior to
fair So l2IzG2. 90 per hundred weight; me-
dunn 10 good S3O014.O0; Texans So .00Q
500; western S2.5OG3.50; lambs SO .5OG4.40.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
Among the Commission Men.

There has been some little expression Of opfn-
ion lately that wheat has seen bottom prices ana
that ere long there will be = considerable advance
in the market This opinion is based upon the
idea that very great diminutiou in the acreage
Of wheat viii be made for the next season. These
sanguine believers in the dollar a-bushel-before-
May theory point 10 the fact that wheat has been
stronger and higher az Chicago the last day or
two. II they were 70 watch the market more
closely they would discover that the apparently
healthy tone OF the market Is like
the hectic flush upon the cheek Of the poor con-
sumptive-delusive. II VIII be seen in moment
By glancing down the table OF ten minute huetu-
ations at Chicago and Milwaukee. as given daily
In these columns, that the changes have been
arbitrary and only the result Of gambling specu-
lations-one minute December will be ND and
November down and the next minute November
viii advance ana December decline This work
Of the grain gambler has, according to a circular
Issued 20 members OF the New York Change
prior TO the election Of directors "killed legit-
mate business; driven away legitimate specula-
ton; debased the grain Inspections; driven away
our export trade There is nothing in the bare
naked facts OF the position 10 warrant
the assumption that there will
be any material advance in prices this
c-lG VI may 1Ae ttOlAo VI gram are increasing =
everywhere enormously, and yet it Is said that
the farmers are only sending 10 market such por-
ton Of their crop they absolutely must sell for
necessaries. II is feared. therefore, that the
bright hopes OF the over confident are destined
10 die in the bud undeveloped. At ST. Paul the
visible supply has increased 335, 4s4 bushels dur
ing the past week, the stock in elevator having
increased from 465, ,47O to 500, ,s94 bushels, and
although the increase at other points has not
been quite so proportionately large. still It has
been so immense as 10 show most unequivocaIly
that the consumption OF the big crop is not
nearly 50 rapid as might be desired, and there
Is no doubt that when harvest comes
again II will be found that
a largeEper cent. OF the old crop has TO be car
ried oyeI. Advices from abroad continue to show
that the foreign demand for wheat is very slow
Under these circumstances, therefore, IL is not
very risky 10 predict a continuation for at least
six months longer Of low prices The actual
amount OF grain in the ST Paul elevators yester-
day, November 25, compared with the stock on
November IS, was as follows;
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
aInrn.aiata ReIief.,,

To be relieved at all, Of such an abomina-
bic pest as neuralgia, is gratifying, but ina
CINE the great delight of Mr.. J.. George Rief,
of No. AZ Bank street, Newark, New Jersey,
who writes, after suffering eight years with
neuralgia 10 the head 81 have used one
bottle Of Browns Iron Bitters. which gave
me immediate relief, and am regaining my
health daily.' Nowonder he adds, II cheer
fully recommend 1t to ALL" All similar Ills
are cured BY 1t.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
FINANCIAL
NoRNrxo REPORT.


NEW YORK. Nov. 25.-11 g. m.-Stocks: !:
Opened firm. then declined h0h per cent.
Near II o'clock Lake Shore rose y per cent. and
The market became frmer.
AFTERNOON REPORT
Money easy at 101M per cent
Prime mercantile paper 4hG6 per cent.
Bar silver, S1.osh. Sterling exchange, 81. 81, "
ong, 81. IS a short.
overnments-Easier.
stocks--At noon were strong and higher, ad-
Vancing A@1A per cent. 3 p. m.-Stocks
more active and in brisk demand this afternoon.
Changers and Delaware, Lackawanna a. Western
we're the special features, Chicago & Northwest
ern rising to 91%, Chicago, Milwaukee s. St.
Paul to 7sk, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific to
llO% and Delaware, Lackawanna & Western to
l09h. Round amounts Of these stocks were
taken for both long and short account and the
market closed strong at or near the highest
point Of the day.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 25, 12 m.-wheat firm; corn
strong; Cargoes off eoast-Wheat firm; corn
nothing offering Cargoes on passage-Wheat
and corn firm.
MARK LANE, Nov. 25.-Wheat, quiet; corn
steady. Country markets, quiet.
PARIS, Nov. 25.-wheat and lour, firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26

STREET PEIcEs-Wheat No. 1 hard. CSC No.
regular, soc; No. regular, SOC; receipts large
oats No. white, 25c; No. 9 mixed 24c
receipts liberal Barley No. 2, 5se; No. extra,
4sc; No. 8, 4Oc; receipts fair; rye, A145c; re-
ceipts, very light; potatoes 25027c; receipts
moderate; hay, wild SS.OO11O.OO; timothy,
Sl0.O00t2,OO; receipts liberal: oat straw, s.. OO
94.00 perload; new corn, ,35G3sc; dressed pork,
SJ.00G5.50; chicken 7010c; turkeys 9012c.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-There was very
fair demand for brown, bleached and colored cot
tons. The low prices current are reducing many
stocks The exports of domestic eottons for the
past week were 3,3O3 packages, making total Of
146, ,7s6 packages for the expired portion of the
year, against 149,676 packages for the same time
last year, but larger than for the same time at
any previous year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
NOVEMBER 2e 1884
potatoes, Jerseys. 500 per barrel
museatines. s393.50 per barrel.


The live stock market has been more active
during the past week The supply Of cattle has
been large and the demand brisk. The Quality
Of the receipts has improved. Some very smooth
and clean, grass fed steers were offered and
found ready sale. The demand for sheep has
been urgent and hogs have sold quickly at
slightly easier prices.
The following from yesterdays sales gives the
range Of prices:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
Petroleum.

CLEVELAND, Nov. 25.-Petroleum was steady;
Standard white 110 sold at 7Mc.
PIrTsBURG, Nov. 25.-Petroeum was dull;
certificates opened at rec; declined to Tie;
rallied and closed at 71Xc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26

MINIS d St. L.. 12H do preferred. 30
90 Preferred. 2ek South. Pacihc.... -.
missouri P&ihc.. 94h Sutro ........... 13
asked. ....No sales. +Ofered lex. mat.
coup. SEX. div IEx. int -Ex. coup.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
Duluth Wheat.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

DULUTH, Nov. 25 The markets on change to-
day were active and higher and advancing on all
grades and futures. All sales noted and prices
quoted are on the basis of winter receipts.
Sales aggregating nearly $4,000 bushels were
made. Closing prices: No. l hard, cash, 73Rc
bid; December 741sc asked, 74c bid; January
75c asked, 74zc bid; May sake asked, s2Ao
bid; No. hard, cash, 6sAc asked CSC
bid; No. northern, cash, 6sssc asked, 6sHc
bid; No. northern, cash, 63h; No. 8, cash
55c asked, 53hc bid; rejected, cash, 4sc
asked, 46Hc bid. Receipts 205, 1O6 bushels of
wheat Shipments 212, 900 bushels of wheat.
In store, 2,0s6, ,949 bushels of wheat.
A remarkably handsome woman is said to
be the moving spirit in a philanthropical
movement in Russia TO supply the poor Of
that country with DR.. BULBS Cough Syrup,
the great remedy for coughs and colds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26

REPORTED SALEs:-I car No. mixed oats,
231sc; 10 barrels eggs 23e, car feed $500, o.
g; car hay, S7.7o; cars hay, $500; car hay
s. so; 10 cars hay s7.75; car new mixed corn,
4Oc, o. g; 3 cars new mixed corn, Sse. Total,
20 cars.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26

Cincinnati Whiskv.

WILMINGTON. n. c., Nov. s5.-Turpentins Is
firm at 29hc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26

CNorNSArI Nov. 25.-whisky was firm
at Sill.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
Reed sh'd

Receipts and shipments Of grain. live stock,
produce, merchandise, etc, for the twenty-four
hours ending Nov. 25, 1884:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
WHITE LEAD.
Strictly pure......-
lots of 5O0pounds 6S Tins. Is
u
Mems cus French esis % q opera boo,. <. m |

Mems Gus. French calf ID. s. opera boots .5i 90
per ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 50 %
Mems Gus. French kip ID. s. boots. ....... IS 20
Mems Gus French kip ID. s. bOOts......... SO o.
Mems Gus. calf ID. =. opera boots..-....... 45 90
Mems Gus. calf ID. =. split back boots. ~ 90
Mems Gus, grain crimp IA in ID. S. boots. Is CO
Mems Gus. grain D. S. boots........--..... 23 20
Mrs Gus. calf B. pol "a
Misses cas.calf S. B. pol i-...---.-........ ! IS
Childs' Gus. calf s. Is. pol. 1 o.
Artics and rubber goods, including specialities
IS per cent. from list. Snow exciuders are nrrn
at the advance of 15c per pair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
MINING STOCKS.

The mining market was moderately active.
The sales included Standard at 40035, Bodie 31C
@315, Horn Silver 47O, Hale s. Norcross 275 and
Sutro Tunnel 13012, Robinson 40 and Albion Z.
SAN FRANolacu MTNING
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
EVENING REPORT
GOVERNMENTS

Money easy 1@1h per cent, closed offered a.
Prime mercantile paper 4H06 per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills firm at
$4S1%; do. ex. demand, S4.s5K.
Produce exports for the week, $6,46400O.
Governments-Strong.
State Bonds-Quiet.
Railroad Bonds-Hgher.
Stocks-The stock market was characterized
by activity and strength. There were fractional
reactions at intervals, but with the exception Of
Northern Pacific and Oregon Transcontinental
the entire list was higher compared with Mon
days closing. Reports were current that tho
passenger rate war will be settled shortly. both
here and at the west. These rumors frightened
the bears into covering and as the market is
heavily oversold they were quick to run. Lend
ing rates were higher; Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western and New York Central 1854 per cent.
Lake Shore, New York, Lake Erie g. Western
new seconds, Philadelphia g. Reading and Union
Pacific 1-128 The feature OF the market was
Changers, Delaware, Lackawanna Western and
trunk line shares. Prices advanced h62S per
cent, Chicago, Rock Island 81 Pacific leading.
with sales up to 11OS Chicago & Northwestern
rose ga per cent. to 91X, Chicago, Milwaukee g.
st. Paul to 7sA, Delaware, Laekawanna 81
Western ! Il TO 1924, Delaware & Hudson 4 to
SO72, Lake Snore 275 10 o1A, missouri racine g
to 941S, New York Central IA to S9k, New
York, Lake Erie & Western Z to I45s, Chicago,
st. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha u to 30, Union
Pacific a to 51b and Western Union Telegraph
y to 6OI. Northern Pacific and Oregon Trans
continental were weak, falling off u per cent. to
17% for Northern Pacific, to 401s for preferred
and u to 12h for Oregon Transcontinental. In
the afternoon Northern Pacific preferred was
1irmer'ihl sympathy with the strength in the gen.
eral list, this stock selling up to 41M. The
market closed strong at or near the highest
figures. Compared with last night the closing
prices are A@3A per cent. higher.
The transactions aggregated 26G, 600 shares:
Delaware, Lackawanna & Western $4,000;
New York. Lake Erie & Western 1000;
Lake Shore $4,000; Chicago 81 Northwestern
$4,000; New York Central $4,000; Chicago Mil
waukee & ST. Paul $4,000; Union Pacific 21 900; /;
Western Union Telegraph 10000; Northern Pa
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
VI. Doran's Reports.

ST. PAUL. Nov. 25.
The following quotations, giving the range of
themarkets during the day, were received by n
Doran. Commission Merchant:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
1854.
1883.

The following comparative table gives the
principal quotations at the Gail on 'chSnge No
vember IS, 1888, and to-day:
St. Paul daily globe., 1884-11-26
Finished Iron and Steel

Lumber.
FRIcEs TO DKALKRz orLr.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1884-07-11
FLoRInA.

ALdl.e Florida grape growers count on a
4,sll Income OF 500 per acre.
"a Il L ranored that a hotel is TO be put UP at
t-e mouth of the Banana river.
ne crops at Trenton have been much dam
1se4 'y the recent heavy rains.
L1rse quantities Of fine tomatoes still con-
.lNe i2 30 forward from Archer.
s. l-e Do7iou Road, between wildwood and
r--l-ei' l-le, IS progressing finely.
20 enemy 20 the LeConte near has. vet an
fe4fel in the orchards Of Leon county.
tAe leon Republicans viii hold their conn
y Se-'elilon nc Ceutreville on July y.
- --e o-l court house at Gainesville is being
-'--'' e1 20 mako room for the new one.
l-e columbia County Commissioners have
~ f. 81 e'e-'-pound safe TO keep their pa
~ 1le suwannee river is rising rapidly. and
two years. - --'" 'N"h II has had ior
v5A.lleW ~ new Methodist church has been begun al
6esS --. -.ee aud $500 Of the SS,00O have already
h. 4 .Sl Scoyee ,s house has been opened az Waldo
of 80 women S CHRISTIAN Temperance Union
laiioI IS ~, ana beautiful American flag. regu-
es-,5+-, -. " = ~ 4N-i feet. nOated above the
5i''i OF Il lorida on July A.
e. -ese lrees m Middle Florida are growing
yv5--t-s4 tAat the disaster of the frost last
inter Is almost forgotten.
vz-s;,Is ;.s BOXES Of appliances for Florida Uni
Taia5,ss,. s,.s-I-llag 1000 pounds, arrived at the
uepot few days ago.
-.l3,r{ r College, at Oxford. Ca. has con-
Mo-. ,-e '-S degree Of d. ID. on Rev. I. W,
- Oh the Florida Conference.
wfiie z. -et 70 ~ who was shot few weeks ago
155 ,,.lhe On lhe railroad near Enterprise. is dead
T4.---. - y -lraerer Is In jail at that place.
,eoy' has a curiosity m ne sbans ~ ! ,,esrI
-e year Old which has l25 peaches on it
Iirs si1ee,essing was held at White Springs. neal
b-;iSs oak, recently to consider 4 nroiecf n
Oar I4liroad from White Springs 10 Live
NJ ne Cen City Hook and Ladder cor,.,,
- q falatka, have ordered 4 s,'hst LIS
hbfa.ls2me hbfa.lsss2 a truck for the eompany's use
tto1 - ..s recently made to get up a pc
'sA n4Q0r In Alcanopy, but publ,