davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1885-04-03
FOR RENT,

OA1 EeEIIN
49, A desirable tenement of seven rooms to
Ea:;:I Americans and adults only; set range wash
AlesA tubs bath room, etc; location central; price
S21 Also four rooms arranged for housekeeping at
1874 Orange street: price S12.50. Inquire on
az eOdtf THE PREMISES.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
DRY GOODs

PRINrs--MerrimacE, fancy, 8 I.c. lfsp.
chester, bi Arnold, t$' American O.
Pacific, b l-4; hGiull,cu, &: CIou8.rt0r.
o. he, S'oa lS,, mlnG., l.et a!quc.etog
simpson, 3; Eddystone, q; simpson uing.,
9; Allen pink and purple,G; Simpson Az
yer grey, q; Richmond, pink aud purple, 8;
Dunneli snirting, l.2; Ragetta shifting,
"a; Allen check, " Z; Peabody, black, 8 10;
simpson, black, o, Rosedale, fl,2
BROWN SHEETING--Crow 7 10: An.
guhta, 9; Ettrich Ill, 3; Charter Oak, q -:
Live Oar, a. lnternatiOnol, b ~; Laurence
Liz 81 Glendale, %; Enterprise, 6: Glen,
dale, rs; Boatt AL, 7l-2; Admission, 8I-9
BROWN SH1RrING-CaHt Iron, 8; Farm
erS, ID; Honest, III; Pocahontas, 7 Id;
Allondale, q Century 6l.9; Dwight III;
II, II.
BLEACHED SHtRTIHG-Noy York 10 ~.
Wamsutta, lOlf Ilangdon, 0; Lonsdaie. 51.
iohsuale cnmbric, u; MasOnville, 10 -.
FRUIT OF inc Loom, S; Gold Medal, 10;
TGcKING-Amoskeag, A q A, 10; Amos.
kcag A, u; swim River, ~: Standard
q, q E0slon NN, l0I.; Ea6trn IA, N;
oakland fancy, %; AcmO ODD. ia. /.
Raleigh, lOl4; 'tandard y, 0; Pearl River,
y sloley Awning, 10.
l0i American, .; Rock River, y: i.aicis6'
Va Unknown, 3-3, "; Jowoit city, 81;
Unknown. q 3, 10.
DENiMA- Amoskoag, lgi.. Ola. Igl.
York, 1855 Warren, 49,. ~
CliEcKs AND PLAGns-Mount Pleasant.
Il Catruba, "a; Old Dominion, Z; Mem.
PMS, l-ii Queen City6 IL; Augusta, Il;
tennessee 10; Cuttondale, Z; Cumbpriaud
Check, z; Sibloy, 7 a.
GiNGliAMs-bates Ia; Sntorvllle. g,
Mestvillo, Z; Batea' Dress Plaid, %; scotch
u, "a u l.2i AmOskeag, Ia; Bellevlew.
Z l.9i Washington, o; Mludcmere,7 l-2
Neutrality-suspicious., y H.; sterling, l-2;
Riddle, lu l-2i Harrisburg SID; slater, IL.
Everett, Z ID; BOSS, s.; Sllveulnle, n: Al.
Bates, rs.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

ANEs-Colllns, = dozen, 500; Gold Dol-
lar, fi dozen, 500; Diamond Edge, q dozen,
$50; Double Bit, 100
sKILLETs AND LIDs-4j[c . N; sugar
Hotties, &c q 10.
TIN PLATE-I. c. lOxli, a box, g .OO,I. q.
liX4g, ~ box, 8 %; TexnO liX2O, B box, 2 60.
Terne, 20X2S, q box, IA. 80.
TINwARE-Pleced, discount 50 3 cent /:
stamped, discount 90 Is cent.
SOLDERING. l, i5c; 10. \ and y, $50 q N
DUCK HORSE COLLARs-No. I, 4. Is e dOz
HAMEs.,Two loop, $50 q dozen; three
loop, $40 d dozen.
TACKs--ln boxes, 100 papers, 9. 2i q box
picks, q dozen, $50.
MATTOUKa--fl dozen & Co.
iUBnER BEITING..Discount 90 q cent
NAiLs--8 90, rate.
SHOvELs AND SPADES ROwlandis, dis
count 10 per cent; Amos' list, steel goods
discount 10 and 10 per cent.
HEAVY HARDWARE-Shaf,s, finished,
9UOi poles, Is ,bOi siugletrces, wagons, se-
lect 10j buggy, ?. %; express, $50; wagon
longues,lQU Oi hickory aNlcs, 10 %; holsters,
t'1oi coupling poles, $40; spokcs, NNN, se-
lect 2 Idi NIX, 100; sawed leilOes, ~, i.z5;
p 2OO; BoNden shoes, GOO; northwestern
horse nails, NO,b 600; Z, COS; 3, 500; bar
non, 10 rate; pillow steel, &c; spring steel,
Sc; cpst steel, lSc.
BuGGIEs-Gmdo 10, and spring tor, C0 60
10 lW.ul; do, open, 1000 TO GOV; do. side
spring top, 10000 20 1880; do. Side bar.
lLlUO To $50 90; do, phWtOns, l2iO0 To $50 .OO;
grade A, side spring, 5000 10 80 OO. do
phWtOnH, l5O,tO 10 2O0O0; bump scat hugg a.,
10 90 To 80 %; platform springs, no 10 To-
l2OVi threes spring wagons, O10O 10 LIS.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

AiCouot,-Por gallon, tog87.
BRANDIEs-DOmestic, per gallon, 90 Ia
800; imported Cognac, lS5l, Ter gallon, I M;
49,, . 90; 1870, 3 70; 1866, 20; lS6O Z 40; 1853
%; ISIS, no 90; Otnrd, Dupuy & Co.'S. Cog
rae, 1873, %; $50, "; 1851, 90; 1873, 10 ~;
Blaquot, Dub0uchu q Cos Coguuc, 1915
60; 1870, 8 10; lSiS, uOl.
GtS-DOmestlc, per gallon, 70 10 2 60,
Import Holland, 3 % TO 375; Sir Robert Bur.
netts Old Tom, per cRsk, 5 90 to 500; HOl-
land, per ease, 50 n l6Ol,
WHISKY Rcciihcd, Hl per cent. proof
Per gallon, 20; Western, | 30 to ~; BOur.
bon, 40 TO 3 ~; Rye, | 90 10 10, Scotch i'm.
ported, Oto AS, Irish imported, AS 10
CuAMPAGSFs-Pipo HcldseicN, quarts,
per dozen, - W; ] Krug y Co., quarts, pct
dozen, ~ 90; Moer & ChandOn, Slllory
MousseuX, per dozen, q o.; q, 0oulct, per
dozen, y 10; q II. Mumm q Co.'S. Dry
Norway, q 20; Extra Dry, 9O; pints, 3 u
additional.
WGNEs--California clarOt, per gbllou, 75c;
zleniaudel, No 1, Der gallon, I OOto 70; i'm.
ported clnrots, ordinary, per cnsk, 20 % Ia
$40; mmily clnrots, per cask. 20 W 70 l21 o.;
line clnrets, per cRsk. LOO W To no W; Me
doc, per caso, 500; 81 Julian, per case, . 81;
MurguuS, per case, 20; ponto Canot, per
case, 10 "; Lacrosse, per case, " "; Leo
veil, Per case, ~ W; Chateau Latte, per
case, ~ W; ordinary, per case, . ~ 10 S 20
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

Aclns-Sulphurlc, per oarboy, -; citrlc,
per pound, a. 10 UOci oXallc, per pound,
lOi tnrinrlc, powdered, per pound, o..
QutNiNE-t q W., aas, III L. ~ W. cans.
", II. a Son OEs, 20; n. & Sons, ems. 10.
OiLs-bergamOt, Hundursunis nor pound.
10; lemon, sanderson's, "; peppermint ,
bWi Wlnteirocu, 2 81 olive, Malaga, 4 ~.
IoiAhh-bromidc, per pound, as; lOdido,
soArs- CASTLE, notified, per pound, 10
loci CASTLE, white, Il tolls
MISCELLANEOUS - Ammonia, carb, nor
pound, NC, alum, 3 TO s; arrow root, Ber.
muda, ~ halsam cOpalha, Oh; borax, re
nheu, ~ to lsi oalomel, nm, IS; castor oil,
per gallon, l Is To Gu; cnssia buds, per
pound, 10 10 IL; cream tartar pure, per
pound, AOtcorroslvC sublimntc, per POUND,
o1i ohlorQiorm, per pound. 70; extract log
wood bulk, per pound, " 10 ii; glyccrlne,
hulk, per pound, - 10 20; iodlnc, rcsub.
limatod, per pound, W, leaves buchu,
short per pound, rs, leaves SIENNA,
Alex por pound, 20; mOrphia, sulph, pcr
o., W. spirits nitrc, sgceL per pound, a.;
strychnlH, crystals, / 70 10 10 taplocn, nor
pound, Z; wax, white, per pound, bnto ID.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

ElLoUisvtLLE OAK SoLE LEAruER..N
ncaVy, free of brands, soc n; y medium,
Tree OF brands, SIC 10; A heavy, one brand,
&c 10; n medium, one brand, 3ic 10; Balti-
moro crop, l2o; Keystone oak sole, 3GiSc
buFFALO HLAuITER-prmc, l6 ~ ~ 10
Sides, 800 N; good, 10 to ~ 10 aides, Sc 10,
e3to Sc N; No. = oak harness lea, 50 TO Bic
loi No, Them harness lea, soc 70; NU,2 HON
harness lea, 2Sc ~, No. l hem sklrilng
lea, SIC 10; No. hem skirtlng lea, u 20 30
ID; welt and bride leather, 400 20 500 "a
do,
PHILADELPHIA CALF-. Extra quality,
sSto ~ Tbs TO dozen, / 20 10; - TO a. lhi TO
dozen, l.l1 NJ; iito 10 lbs tOduEUu, .Oj; % TO
6uies 10 dozen, Lou 10; % " ~ lbs TO dozen,
nictb
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
WOOL, mInrs ann rrI.rRIns.

Wool-MeStcau, free OF hurrs, nominal;
Mexican Improved. lOc; medium 10 TO lSc
nne Wool, accounting 70 dirt and condition.
IL TO lsc; bury, 2tu DC pur pound le6s, nc.
cording 20 burrs
HiDEs-Primc plump tllnis, ~ pounds
and up I'c per pound; seconds plump
nints, MpOuuus nnd mp, luc per pound,
prime light and klps, llSc per pound; bulls
and stays, 10 20 per pound; dry sailed.
70, according TO condition; green Snlted, y
ALLow--Primc, l..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
FRuIr AM pnuI.rRr.

ONioNs-Ht Louis, ROO per barrel.
CAnnAGE-ln crates, $50
NllvkkNa-Hvna, SEQ; spring, $50
EGCs-lic per dozen.
hurrER- Best grade northern, aic; best
Dallas County, l1cAc; other Texas county
butter, l2c according 10 quality.
Neutrality-suspicious. per dozen.
ArrLHs-lm per hushol; 81 Louis, Q 30
PEI Dbl
PEAcnrs-prlmc, tl0l 100; intrror 50s
per hushu
LENONs-tiO poe box
MuAKM tsioNs--l hnicN. slc
SWeEr nurArors tia
IRISH forhrOks-rcxas, esci Northern,
Ilo per hukhOl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
LuMnEn Ann nu1LDINu MATERIAL

LuMnER-. Rough lumber, 1870; = native
ceiling, 10 ~, native ceiling, WN; u ma.
tive duurlng, ~ ", u native siding, l3.VO;
y rough ceiling, " ~
SmiNSLEs.. Bosi, cypress, 50; .. X. cy-
press, iuli No. 1 cypress, Slbi native pine
hearts, 3.6Oi native sap. . 20.
rosfs. Cedar posts, best, LAC each; bols
dare. l6c.
f4Arns..rer i.OlQ, 500
nLiCK-.Dailas brick, s tOpcr l,cn.
pLAsrKk PARIS New York, i.W, Mich.
irau, 80 per barrel
34 per barrel
STONE FLuKS-- About Coz pr foot.
DRAIN PfE-.From loc pet foot, aud
hivher according tn size.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
GRAIN am ,II,rAnsTuFF,

MuEAr-Gi too
RYE-kanras, sos
ConN-ln ear, ilc.
OATS In bulk, 70 10 lS,; from storc, 2 10
3C higher.
tRAN-pcr owt-At milla, 20 10 zoe.
V,ohNMEAL. Tue h1lied, n 100 n, t.g
llputNY aud Gutrs-a.Ol A barrel.
FEHD-Chlppvl corn, n il M. 10!
chopped corn aud oats. Il lJ1 Ms, los, corn
tran, IA 10 ns,Sic
GRAHAM FLnuN-p 100 m.ggS.
llAr-Puirie, 3 10 n ton
MtLLkrakEn-largc, | ~; small. I %.
ond Patent : eltn2sj; extra Fancy, 2 ~
10 90 Fancy, TO lao, low grade, 100
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

THE quotations siyen below refer 10 grass
cattle, living weight.
hrEvKs..2 10 n Am.
NuWa..i .sttlso Il ~ mitch sn2a. ann 4.
mon, 10 n head.
SHKKps. Prime, ~, &c.
NuAra..Nonu ON the market.
ioos..3 totc a n.
brbts AEp sfAes..i i.g toR ain
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
A Proud Motto.

al pay my taxes, preserve order on
my premises, sell the purest srd
soundost liquors, and after dischsrging
every honest debt, invest my money ia
Dallas real csrAte.n
Such was ;ho expression OF Neal
Ssarko, OF tho GlOn Lea, whose long
rosidonce and generous lite among us
has attached TO the Glen Lea 40 many
warm frlende. In y spacious and
handsomely capar.soned hall, he dis.
pensss tho genuine article, and
whether Kentucky or European wine,
that oil the native vintage or the ex-
udetione pt Uulii0rniO's press be cslled
Tor, me Nety hest nj ~ kind Is pro.
ducet. Escty Vroiy ~ driuk L. sold
NJ the Glen Lea and the challenger at
its quality yob 10 make .hls appoet-
ancU,
DO Not Miss
The grua oarg alas offered In Back
Suonfah. ali Aynr lana ~ natfU.anfs
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
THE BUSINESS WORLD.


NEW YORK, Aug. 20 Money on call easy
a. ~ per cent; prime mercantile MINER
Ia D; foreign exchange quiet. 4Si
ION o. nnVa and 1871. fnr dn,.,nr. wv -
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

HRAIN& PASS DALLAS
=, ~ GOING EAsT--T. & p. DEPOT.
10. 5U2-St. Louis Express. ~. S;i0A. NJ
Leaves Union Depot Q,i0 y
no d94-San Antonio Tx arr. .lO;SO p, M.
no S0l-New Orleans Passenger. S:loP M
no SOi leaves Union Depot -. SIS0P NJ
GOING WEsr--UNIoN DEPOT
NJ NJ SS0iI-SailioInia Express, arr 6;l5P II.
! tul-1TOaliIcrnia Express, i've 6:S5 =. M,
Leaves Il & Z, Depot ......'. 6.I5p NJ.
no 10 S So Local Passenger, mr. ll.5O A. NJ.
40 ouS-LocAl Passenger, Tvs lo:l0 p NJ
Leaves I. d L. Depot ...'.... .l9.29 y NJ
no. lbS-San Antonio Express,
leNVesT I. Depot 1854. NJ,
Nos, SS and S0irun between Fort Worth
t nI New Orleans daily. Nos I5i and 1853
connect ut Fort Worth with trains 10 and
nom Colorado. Nos 3Ol, 500 and SOS take
meals at the Union Depot Double daily
trains TO New Orleans The Texas a pa
cine IL III miles the shortest route 10 New
orleans, Solid trains III Paso TO st Louis.
also Dallas 10 san Atomic, etc. Fast time,
i ilst- claSs equipment, sure connection. See
that your ticket reads via the Texas& Pa
CHIC Railway.
Passengers booked IN and from all mis-
IN EUROPE via the "RED STAR" Steamship
Line, plying between Now York, Philadel-
PIMA aud Antwerp, belgium, and the
M h,smsEhioAN" Steamship Line, between
philadelphia and Liverpool, England
For maps, time tables, tickets, rates and
all required Information, call on or eddress
r. u. TURNER,
Ticket Agent, 500 Main street, Dallas. Texas
II. Il, HUGHES,
passenger Agent, Houston, Texas.
O., Is, w. MCCULLOUGH,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Gal
W H. NEWMAN,
Iramo Manager, Galveston, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
PALACE BUFFET SLfEPT. m.

=. Are run by the 80. & NJ pon Night lex.
fress nom st. Louis TO New York daily.
without change, in Shours.
Best route 10 Jacksonville and winter
resorts In the Southeast Tho double daily
lines OF Parlor Cars and Palace Sleeping
Soaches by this line from 81. Louis 10 Cins
clnnati and Louisville, making direct con.
nectlon at both points with morning and
evening express trains, having Palace Ho-
tel and Sleeping Cars 10 Chattanooga. Al.
lanla, Savannah and Jacksonville with.
out ohango. No ferries or transfer by this
route - ''''
The only line running n sleeping OR OF
any description between ST. Louis and
Cincinnati
For Tickets. Rates or any particular In
formation, call on Ticket AGENTS of con.
Meeting linesi West, Northwest aud South
west, or In ST. Louis NJ l0l and los N
Fourth 81. ~
W; w. PEACOCK, W. b. sHATTUC.
frest q GENT Mngr. Gen Pass'r AIT.
CINCINNATI, ONO.
o. ID. BACON, General Western Passenger
Agent, st. IOuis Mo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
RAILROADS.
RAILROADS.
Texas \ Pacific R.R,
rHR GREAT POPULAR ROUTE
BETWEEN THE EAST AsO THE VEST
SHORT LINE
TO NEW ORLEANS
AND ALL POINTS IN
LOUISIANA,
NEW MEXICO,
ARIZONA and

6, Fayorite line TO tho North, East and
southeast. Pullman Palace Sleeping Oars
ualiy between st, Louis and Dallas, Fort
worm, ri Paso and san francisco, Dallas
a ,,', new Orleaas without change Pull-
man Sleepers Fort Worth and Dallas 10
New Orleans without change. "
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31

HARDWARE AND METALS.

TONE; Ciosed-New York, quiet; New
pool, firm,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
GRAND MONTHLY DRAWING

CLASS i,
Al New Od'HI Tuesday Spt 5, 1855.
undor the Supervision and management of
Gen. q. a. BoaurcgArd, OF Louisians,
and Con Jnbal A. Early, Of virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE. $40, 900
10000 Tickets att5 % Each, Frnctlons In
fifths, In proportion.
LIST Or pRtErsl uryu
l CAPITAL PRIZE ',,.......... t5hOD
20 sss...s,..., A,OQ
. PRIZES OF ts,O1O. .,'''. isnN
W. @fbVs.s,.s.ttt...s lO,nN
lp,i pIiEc., amounting to.,.....,. .gSS,50O
Application Tor rates TO clubs should DO
mado nnlyio the ONCE of the COMPANY In
Rev luflcans, For further Information,
write clearly, giving nll address
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
DalaSPQbliCLibraFV

AND FREE READING ROOM.
Citizens aud strangers cordially invited
70 visit the Dallas Public Library and
frco Recalling Room; located at Hls Main
strcct, Hours nom 10 a. m. 20 J u, IN, and
nom ito ~ .. m ,iqpieys from q TO y. m.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
cAPIrAL PRIZE. $40. 900
lOlnl Tlekoia hili .nl Ennh. Ernnllnnn I'm


Money Order, New York Fxehan1e M
Dram on New Orleans
letters with Currency invariably by Ex.
=. we pay Express charges on all sums OF
ApnRHssHpi NJ. A. DAuPHIrg,
=. Addresl Registered fetiers aud MAKE
fesi nIhce Money Orders payable 10
slNArfONAL HANK,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
COTTON,

TONE: Closed New York, quiet; New
pool, steady
COTTON gTATuRfpNp
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-08-31
CUMBERLAND FEMALE COLLEGE

ls, dnes w lighted heated and ventilated f Arnilal
en gnl Monday SEPTEMBER Illustrated
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-29
The Marion Medows Disaster.

a New York dispatch says: Pratt, the
operator who is charged with causing the col
lislon on the Pennsylvania road at Marion re
Inuins in jail Several friends called to see
him at police headquarters, including his wife
and lawyer. The prisoner seemed much de
jected. The living victims of the disaster at
St. Francis Hospital are all in fair way to
recover Marinus Ringer, the lS-year old
Norwegian lad, who had his skull fractured
and his legs badly injured, is also in fair con
dition, although it was believed at first that he
would die. Prof. McMaster of the University
OF Pennsylvania, in an interview with a press
reporter said: at vas my misfortune 10 be
in the terrible accident OF last Sunday night.
Among the many awful incidents of those
three hours, that which strack me most was
the insolence and inhumanty of the
Pullman parlor porters, ] went to one
OF them to get sheet which |
might tear, in order to bind mans fractured
head. This was rudey refused. then re-
quested the use of mattress TO II
stretcher to carry the wounded on, but, 10 my
surprise and horror, this, too was reius d /; and,
more than this the mangled bodies OF the poor
victims, instead OF being laid conf rtably in
some section OF the Pullman car were placed
on the bare floor of the baggage car, and were
without mattresses until the Pullman people
we're forced to bring some"
1t has been learned that two unknown boys
accompanied the Grinmer family, which con.
sisted OF Karl Grimmer, his wife and two sons,
aged 9 and years respectively. Grin mer was
going to Battle Creek, Mich, and was to leave
the unknown boys at Chicago. The woman
whose body was cut in half by the pilot of the
Lehigh engine was undoubtedly the wife OF G
Armstead of Madison Wis. The boys leg
f and is part of the body of one of the un.
known boys. The number of the dead is now
reduced to eight, all of whom, savo the two
iuys have been identified.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-29
WAR PROBABLE.


Prince Alexander Orders Out HIS Entire
Militia.
A Philppopolis dispatch says; Prince Al,
e1ander has summoned the whole of the ma
tional militia of Bulgaria and Eastern Roume-
liza for immediate service in defence of the
Country.
A dispatch from Athens says: The govern
ment, replying to the latest remonstrance of
the powers in regard to the war preparations
that are being made by Greece, says that a
Bulgaria oumeian union wonld expose the
Greek and non Bulgarian population in Bull.
garia to complete annihaion, and it is, there
fore, impossible for Greece to remain passive
when her vital interests are threatened.
Paris dispatch reports that telegram from
St. Petersburg, says that Russia has made prep.
arations to land 10000 troops in Varna, sea
port town of Bulgaria, in "a hours, in case Of
need.
An Athens dispatch says the Greeks are wild
with enthusiasm. Thirty Thousand more re
serves have been enrolled during the past five
days, and thousands are arriving from all parts
of Greece, including Peloponnesus and the
islands in the Egean sea, The people ore
clamoring for war.
The council of Candia the largest city IN
Crete, has voted in favor of union with
Greece, but the populace refused to revolt
against the Turkish government before Greece
declares war.
The Servan troops nearest to the town Of
Widden having assumed menacing attitude,
Prince Alexander made formal protest in
regard to the matter. King Milan was further
urged by Austria not TO begin hostilties, and
the Servian troops were accordingly with
drawn to u distance of 10 miles.
A dispatch from Constantinople says: The
Bulgarian diplomatic agent has notified the
Porte that Prince Alexander submits entirely
to the decision of the conference, Troops and
war material continue to leave Phillippopolis
and Rustchuk Tor the Servian frontier AT IA
meeting of volunteer squadrons at Rustchnk it
was decided that they would make any sac
ri6ce to repel Servia.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-29
A Wonderful Plague Of Rats.

Ahmednugger, In Bombay, is place
.mous in the wars between the Nizam
md the Mahrattas, and also as the scene
# the death of Aurungzeb, the last of
he great mogul rulers. Ahmednugger
"a district very irregular in shape lying
'n the northwest frontier of the Hyder.
had state, and having to its southwest
he district of Poonah. 1t has an area
# 6, $3.50 square miles, and population
VI 751, 22S This district is subject to
,isitations of famine and other calami-
lies, of which the most striking and
ingular is the plague of rats. Generally
he rain fall in June sutfices by filling
he holes and assures in destroying them
large numbers, and in preventing a
plague. But when the rain is late or
Toes not come then the number of rats
always excessive. In the last sixty
rears three have been known as rat
'ears. These were 1926, 1885 and 1870.
IN the last occasion fields of grain were
aten up in few hours as if by flight
If locusts.
A reward of one rupee, reduced at
alter period to half rupee, was offered
or every hundred dead rats. and it was
.stimated that not fewer than 1853, 00O
ats were killed and paid for. Although
he people were the sufferers, popular
superstition does not seem to have ap.
proved OF this slaughter, for reports
we're spread that the rats were the spirits
Il those who died in the famine of 1875
:. and the people refused at last to par
icipate in the efforts made for their ex'
ermination, -Lond"n TInes
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-29
Where Bears Abound.

The early snowfall on the summit of
the Pine Creek mountains has started
the bears down to the lower levels
The miners will have their bear steaks
and bearskin caps or overcoats, or the
bears will have lodgings furnished for
the winter in the tunnels and prospect
holes. Bears have increased greatly
in number in this state since the great
wind storm of January, 1880, which
threw down so much timber and rem
dered the woods almost impossible in
some parts of the state, and prevent
ing the hunting of bears with dogs.
In some parts of Southern Oregon
1.-THE woods are full of EN-" A gen
tleman who has lately been out to Coos
county says there are more bears than
hogs in that county. He saw meek
of woods" out there called Packard's
Home Market 1t appers that set
tier named Packard had lot of hogs
running in the woods which get fat on
mast. He was asked what he was 60
ing to do with them, and said he had
a "home market" for them, meaning a
gang of Cinnamon working close by.
Just at this juncture the bears found
the fat hogs and killed and ate them
all, and since that time the place,
which is Uttered with ham bones and
short ribs, has been called Packard's
Home Market Portland Oregonian.
The Londonderry sifter. (South Londonderry, Vt.) 1883-19??, 1885-10-29
The Worlds Wheat.

From one exhaustive comparison of the
wheat crops of the world it is figure
hat the deficiency in Great Britain and
Europe, to be supplied from other
,ources, is 2sO,00O,000 bushels. The
estimate of surplus in other countries and
IS distribution is as follows: In the
United States and Canada, $4,000, 900
,ushe.s: Austria Hungary, 5000, 600;
Russia and Roumania, 1000, 900; India,
10, 900, 900; Chill and Australia, 1000, :.
100: and Egypt and sundries, 5000, 00G
,ushels; total of 20S, 600, 900, showing
deficiency OF 100000 900 between the
upplies of the producing countries and
he requirements of the importing coun-
ries, which at this time last year about
balanced. 1t is predicted that the reserve
tocks all over the world will be drawn
Ipon to meet this deficiency, and that
he effect will be to gradually increase
prices as the season advances - Chicago
Tribune